davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27

London. June 24.--1t Is announced on
excellent parliamentary authority that
the home secretary has been induced
20 reconsider his recent determination
as regards Mrs. Maybrick. and her re-
lease IA therefore likely 10 take place
~ any moment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27

Niles, Mich. June 22.--Anson Il.
Miller and Austin Miller, old and we'll
TODD farmers and no relation 10 each
other. one living two miles north OF this
city and the other two miles east. both
dropped dead NJ the same moment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27

Chicago, June 24.-Joseph X. c. For
rest, one OF tho founders Of the Chicago
Tribune. and an editorial writer for
many years on local papers. died Tues.
day morning az his residence. lo43 VIII
COX avenue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27
HEART OF THE WORLD.
BY H. RIDER HAooARD.

A Strange Story, Taken From q Manuscript Be-
queathed BY an Old Mexican Indian TO His
Friend and Comradc, an English
man Named Jones.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27

IL Is stated absfainers In the Britisi
army now number "a. rs. nearly donhj,
the number Of i've years ago
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27

copyrighted 1894. BY H Rider Hassara
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27

WIN know that We have ocen murdered
by Tikal. who has usurpcd our place.
and TO you leave Il 10 take vengeance
for our blood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
ROBBED IN HER OWN HOTSE

PATERSON WoMANs EXPERIENCE WITH a
THIEF TO WHOM SHE WAS GIVING FOOD.
Paterson. Feb. y (SpeciaD YESTERDAY afternoon a
daring thief committed outrageous assault and
robbery at the home OF John S,ooper No. so North
Nnth-st.. this city.
Mrs. S;oppert was at work in the kitchen when
knock brought her 10 the door. AS she reached the
threshold the door opened and a we-dI,sse1 man
entered asking for something to eat. Mrs. Soppert
placed chair by the fire and went 10 the Closet 70
cut some bread. Suddenly she heard a steathy step
and looked up find the stranger reaching for her
throat. The cry which she tried to utter stlnod
the mans fingers closed about her throat and
she thrown to the floor. The fellow demanded
the whereabouts of her money. and when she told
him he pressed hi ldkerchlef saturated with
chlorC form to her nOsirils
When Mrs. Stoppert regailed consciousness she
found her ce-year-Oh daughter seated in her
high chair at the table eating the bread for the
rObber. who had placed a can OF mO.asses near the
baby to keep her quiet. and ransacked the house.
securing 80 20 in money and teweIry valued at $50
The robbery has excited the neighborhOod. and
wanderers are likely to receive warm reception in
the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
PATERSON,

The first gun in the municipal campaign in this
city fired last night, when the Socialist Labor
party in mass-meeting nominated candidates for
Aldermen ; follows: First ward. William CLAM:
Second Charles Cozzens and Michael Butts; Fourth.
John c. Duff; Fifth. Louis Magnet, Sixth, Anthony
Simon. Seventh Michael Durkn Eighth, Matthew
Mcguire. The nominees are comparatively IN.
Mcguire, who succeeded two years ago in securing
a in the Common Council after shrewd still
hunt by bare majority OF five votes. lie was the
first nominee of the Socialist party elected to public
office In the United States Coming from a strong
Democratic ward, his friends believe he has nght-
ing chance for reelection. The Socialists expect 10
hold the balance of power. by forming coalition
with the Democrats. The proposed trade cOniem-
plates the election of a Democrat for long term
and a Socialist for the vacancy caused by the death
Of Alderman James Patton.
The PLATFORM after the usual TRADE dec ares for
compulsory education, municipal ownership OF an
industries requiring municipal franchises ana mo
abolition OF contract labor. 1t declares that faithe
full service alone should determine tenure or Office
The annual election Of officers OF the Fourth Naf1
Republican Association took place last night Inc
tie: vice-presidont, John l.. Conklng; secretary.
William l.. King; Executive Committee, Charles Is.
Hndle, Carrot Garrabrant. Robert +. Bustard.
George II. Drew. John B,auvelt and John Wright.
coupling the LacAaTanna Railroad re-
Gently married yesterday az ST. JGsephs Hos.
ptal TO Mss Kate Gilmartin. demghter Of Marsna!
James Glmlrtn. OF Boontor. The wedding aay
had been when Bowden was injured. Miss Gill;
martin would not listen to a postponement and ac-
ccmpanei 4 clergyman TO the hospital where the
knot was tied.
Judge Hopper. in Special Sessions this afternoon
refused an application for the release or hairy
Taylor. indicted for criminal assault on his nine
r-old daughter. Assistant Prosecutor Force had
the principal witness. had been spirited out OF the
State by the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
SrNr TO IAIL. FOR CONTEMPT.
THE RESULT or TOO MICH REJOICING OVER
DEFENDANTS ACQUrrTAL

THE RESULT or TOO MUCH EEJoI'lN" OVEN \
DEFENDANTS ACQUrrTAL
Elizabeth Feb N.-Charlcs Mcclure was placed
on trial In the Union County Court to-day LOT an
alleged assault on Lizzie Ssco seventeen years od
Both the young and girl live in summit
where the assault s said 10 have been committed
in October last
The Ssco girl testified 10 the assault having b'"h
committed while she he- way home from
church on Sunday night. On crOss-eXaTninatioh
she suddenly became hyserical. and IT required
two TO hold her. She became so violent 'hht
sine had to be removed from the courtroom. ana
the examination temporarily suspended
When the case was Resumed. four Witnesses !"r
the defence Disguised the counsel for Mcclure by
not knowing anything about he case. This made
the outlook for the defendant bad as he was un-
able to impeach the plaintiffs testimony. The case
given to tn" jury and. much to the spcctators
surprise, Il verdict # not gully was returned.
when the verdict was announced HOratiO tonknn
ana James Connolly two OF Mctiuire's friends.
jumped from their seats In the courtroom and
began TO cheer and shout. Judge Mccormick or
lcre1 them brought before the bar, and then sent
the jubilant young men TO jail for three days each
for contempt Of court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
JERSEY CITY.

Ex-Judge John Garrick began taking testimony yes
tor1ay in suit brought by the township of Kearny
against James Freeman 10 recover $1,000 Freeman
bondsman for former Water Purveyor stephen
Ward. who appropriated to his own use the town
funds.
Louis Vreienburgh coal dealer, Of No. 5ii Grand"
St, left home February a. and mas not re-
turned. His wife informed the police yesterday
The members OF the PavO1.a Yacht Club VIII
gather at their clubhouse this afternoon to Wit
ness match between TWO veterans, ex Cominodore
John Krehmeyer and Captain Joe Braley Who VIII
shoot at twenty-five pigeons each. they were
formerly expert pigeon shooters.
CITY Marshal Graham and ex- Deputy Sherin Ed
ward Schulz have been gathering evidence against
gambling dens, which. II Is alleged. are run under
police protection. They Will submit the evidence
to Justice Lippincott
Judge Puster of the District Court yesterday held
for contempt Edwin G. Randall. lumber dealer OF
HCboken. Randall ignored the order OF the Court
and received money that had been restrained
The Junior Order of the United American Me-
chanics or Jersey City will listen TO patriotic
lecture by the Rev Claude RabOteau. AT the Parm-
ley Memorial Baptist Church tomorrow evening.
The lecture is given at the request OF Industry
Council No. 81. Of which Mr.. Raboteau Is mem:
Der Councils from al parts OF the county WIZ
attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
FIRE IN HOLLY HALL.
THE MAGNIFICENT HOME OF MRS GARDNER r.
~. .....L, :.

THE MAGNIFICENT HOME OF MRS. GARDNER H.
Colby ~ EAST ORANGE BADLY DAMAGED.
Orange. Feb. u CSpociaD.-A fire. attended by un-
usual loss. occurred to-day at little before noon
in Holly Hall. the home Of Mrs. Gardner X. Colby.
In Harrison-s;.. East Orange. \ leany gas pipe
In the third story filled the space in the walls full
OF gas. ana this ignltod from open fire in one
Of The rooms An explosion followed and the fire
worked its WAY into the walls. \ blundor by the
police In sending I'm the alarm sent thc fire engines
q mile ont Of their way 70 the Orphan Asylum. and
much valuable time was lost before their return.
The fire stubborn one to fight. and before the
flames were cNtingushed the front OF the upper
Story Of the builling was suitci and The entire
main part of tn" house dIcncnei villa water. The
house is OF the finest in the Oranges. Spldly
built Of brick and cost over $1,000. Much Of IN"
cos ~ furniture ON the lower floor was carried out
on the lawn. ana IN" carpets were torn ~ nth
comparatively HI" damage. but all n" walls were
drenrhcd with water. and many valuable paintings
the walls We're damaged hy smoke and water.
The loss tx estimated At abou M.C' ami ms -
fully covered by Insurance. Mrs Gardner Colby
WAS alone In IA" house AZ The time. her mother-n-
law. Mr. Gardner T. colby. and the rest OF the
family being in Ncw-lork. Fortunately. tho south
wins Of tnr house WAS uninjurcd ami is habitablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
VIZ, >r..r Explain TO THE COURT.

sarnue, Evans who IS prominent III Sco 1. ~
cc,ses In Jersey City. has Deeh su'"'"o 49,, ,au
,,sars aco They had two sons, now eighteen anu
fourteen years Old Property valued at si@V" was
left by an aun, 10 the two boys The ia'ner was
appointed guardian The law requires ina 'a' .S
held for heirs shall be safely invested IN oonu anu
mortgage or Government bonds E'"''s' IT,
800, - - eoroa NJ which is encountered lie
married again His eldest son coud liot "s, ac,ion
his stepmother and loft home ne D" I,ing al Evans
compel his father 10 make an acconhlii'sh Cou,t
notified frequently TO appear beor orr, 'i ed two
but failed TO respond His second ~al bnmc and
weeks ago and the eldest son has returned noo -, 49,
the lawyers yesterday asked for deay Prep ,h ia
to Withdrawing the suit. Judge liudspelh sna
tina; the Court believed that when Inc Ocy - 80,
maturity there viii he no estate Evans'a lawyer
said that his client had made mistake. an honese
one. but willing to transfer tne pi"p
some reliable person as trustee until the younees
boy 10 O. age. The Court insisted that Evans muS'
appear before II on March G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Mrs Susanna HECK, ninety-four years old, d'eo
last Thursday night at the house OF her son-n-aw,
John Pfester. No 102 Livngston-st. She leaves one
daughter and many descendants.
Dubois g. Darrow, manufacturers Of children's
sewing machines at Rversde-ave. and Second
River have assigned and closed the works. The
OF the failure Is inability to make collections
John w. Schaefer forger and check-raiser. ended
a term of imprisonment ut Caldwell yesterday ana
rearrested by Detective Clancy, OF Trenton
Schaefer sentenced last March for passing .
forged check 4 Newark saOonheeepr. and was
identified man who worked off worthless checks
upon business of Trenton. He taken 10
Trenton.
The Executive Committee OF the Essex County
Democracy will take up for consideration AT the next
meeting the advisabity Of making an independent
nomination for Mayor
A decision has been rendered by the Supreme
Court In the of the township OF Verona against
the Mayor and Common Council OF the city of New
ark. The suit grew out of an assessment made upon
the citys property in Verona for benefits accrulng
from the opening of Highand-ave. The decision
In favor of the city, the Court holding mat the
law under which the assessment was leyiei - I'M
constitutional.
The Kinsey Drug Company filed articles OF in.
corporation yesterday. John J.. Kinsey, Charles |.
Bolles and George W. Byram are the ccrpora;ors.
The capital stock is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
THY, PRIEST FOUND HIM OUT.

Frank Flanagan, twenty-five years od' was ar
rested in Jersey City few days ago Tor ABANDON
ment. He was married on December o. ana TWO
weeks later deserted his bride. who Is mere girl
7, leaked out yesterday that the cause OF 'he ue
sertion was another woman ana ou' LOT '.e ','es'.
$50 - nv Father James Mooney Of ST. Mary S
e,,,,noh IN Jersey city. Flanagan would have COM
rn,,,ad h,gamv He called the priest to ofhciate
q, marriage with widow. Father Mooney In
,e,roea,ed Flanagan, who halted and stammer nl
when asked II he had been natr ,, ybo institnd
nou,ry and learned Of the marriage whch ,s Was
pi ce and not q priest had of1clated had m
Suence Flanagan 70 deny that he T he ea the
Chnrch Eanagan was held yesterday IN deiaui oi
haN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
TRYING TO BURN THEM TO DEATH
THE HOME or TWO OLD PEOPLE SET MFlRE
THREE TIMES EY INCENDIARIEs.

THE HOME or TWO OLD PEOPLE SET MlRE
THREE TIMES Ky INcENpIARIEs.
FlemIngton Feb. q (SpecaD.-Firebugs are
bounding the lives Of Mr.. and Mrs. ~ K Seals OF
Whuehouse Station and three attempts have been
made TO burn them in their home. which is on the
outskirts OF that town. The first attempt was made
"A few weeks ago. when the incendares touched
their torch 70 oil-soaheJ newspapers when lay
rr,u the porch Wncn the fire was discovered II
was burning brlskly. but the dwelling was saved.
Tie inmates were asleep at the time ana would I'M
doubtedly have been burned with Their bniIdihs
The second attempt was made ony ;wo weeks ago.
when the nrebugs piled straw upon the porch OF
the dwelling and then set fire to IT, THIS time a
farmer. living I'm the vicinity discovered the b'aze
and after arousing the nclghbors the nameS were
controlled The inmates knew nothing or thelr
horrlhl. pcsition until they were startled by CRIES
of nrr from the men rushing INTO the apartments.
Late last night Mira Asher Fl'HlnS' VINO lives
near BY saw the building again on nre; ana Leiole
any assistance could De gwen nucn uaindsr wa
done T., the house. Before aop.ylnS the loren we
ullscreants saturated the porch anc froh' ioor WIN
kerosene oil Mr.. and Mrs Seals are oli peopc
and could not fight a fire. II Is d'up'iul II tn'y
could have escaped II assist lance had hot DcS ENti
them Mr. Seals ~ IN feeble health; anu thvsr re-
Gated annoyances a severe strain upon NE r.
Ginning strength a vigilance league VIII propaply
b. formed by the citizens 10 prevent future OUT
RAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
THE PASSAIC CLUB BANQUET.
AN ELABORATE CELEBRATION IN HONOR OF
WAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY

Passlic Feb q (Spec:aD.-In honor OF Washing.
toms Birthday. the Passac Club. the leading social
organization of the city. held its annual dinner last
night in the clubhouse. The recepton-rooms, halls
and banquet hall lavishy decorated with flags
and flowers and when President W. c. kimball took
his seat the head OF the table he faced 100 rlen-
bers OF the club. Beside him sat the officers OF the
club and its guests. General Joseph II. Congion,
Colonel ;. " S. Muzzey. T. D. sempe, the Rev. +.
5. c. Wickes and the Rev DR.. Il. /. Leavens.
After the menu had been discussed an excellent
programme OF short. pithy speeches was enjoyed
with the cigars. The programme OF toasts was:
our STATE" General Joseph r. Congdon: Our
city" Mayor Andrew Mclean; "our Cub. ey-
President William L. Clark; our Country" Her
bert l.. Luques: Our Union 7. Darlington SEM
pie, and Our Homes" the Rev F. ). c. Wickes.
Each OF the speakers introduced In snappy
word or two by President Kirbal and at the close
OF the programme the banqueters Joined In singing
America"
The officers OF the club are: President. W. c.
Kimball; vice-presdent. A. +. Rice; secretary and
treasurer. o. D. Pratt; trustees. j. b. Ackerson.
c. H. Kenaston, 7. ". Pope w. l. Clark; J. 4.
y. Benson; House Committee; G; H. Kenaston. 2.
:. Ashby, j. G. Rapp ". B. Hutchinson. F. ~
Maery, George Ryall and o. d. Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
TIGHTENING TIE REPORTERS LABOR.
From TIE Boston Transcript.

From Ire Boston transcript
We have long thought thai, something should be
done to expedite the abors q the reporter on the
daily press, and TO render them less onerous, alo
now we are enabled TO lay before our rsaui ,ors
felt Instead OF requiring the repotttSi -. -
write out IN full those necessary ana nriount Of
murder for example. We have formulated q meth4 90
whereby by the use OF numbers the reporter can 40
his worl; IN much less time and with marvellous
saving In effort than under the OLD eysiem.. ~
1885, rumberei each with its distinct figure Or
rgures the reporter 10 the NUMBER ~ ieu OF nc
ha solnwing brief example. IL being understood
that the reporter writes the na 9 vo i ",a
parenneses instead Of the phrase following !" quo'A'
Last evening in Gorest GD osnTrr s,dr 1ne t
those terrible eysns the @'S @hOe affair shrOudSd
in mystery but g The pSiHe are on Ss bo %e
,bat The assassin or assassns VIII speedily De APP
pretended and 90 be made to answer the aemaa ,
fcente Of them fnf % The floor OF the apartment
tim lay with her head crushed into Jelly and s2D
This is enough to give the reader idea OF our
splendid labor-saving scheme And here Is how ths
Past evening. in Gore-st.. H. g. but u. and
and l. When the officers !. 5, T. and a. z and e.
See what a saving in time and labor! The reporter
will not have to few-lte his story. for the compost:
tors will be instructed In this shorthand STYLE ana
offices the several phrases will be already in stereo.
type ready for use as desired .o,,s .o.,,,.
the full benefit OF this great Invention by having
the numbers printed instead OF the PHRASES. me
T ST. means the place OF the seal would soon
famiiarize itself with the fact that 20 stands for
the whole AFFAIR is shrouded in mystery. In 9
word the reader would not have so much to reed
to find out what is going on In the world. and on
the other hand valuable space for advertising would
be gained by the newspaper propretors
1t hs great scheme and we experience par.
donable pride in thus setting 1t before our readerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
THE ORANGES.

Herbert s. Read. the former assistant general
secretary Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
Of Orange, was married Thurs lay evening al taS
home OF his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read.
of Chapel-st The bride Miss Emily II. VIM
decr OF Eas;on, England There were no attend
ants The Rev Or. Lewis K. Stroeter. pastor OK
the First Methodist Church performed the cerc-
mony in the presence Q: number Of friends of the
young people
The private view OF the paintings of Henry r.
Poore his studio in Rdee-st. orange. VII. close
this evening. Next week the collection VII! be on
view the stores of Frederick Keer's S)rs, in
Newark. Thc>e about forty OF the paintings.
many Of them having been executed abroad.
The eve Of Washingtons Birthday Yves observed
in the Bethel Presbyterian C@urch, Of East Or
angc. by illustrated address by the pastor. the
Rev. David o. Irving Colonial. Revolutionary
and United States Flags" He gave illustrations VI
all that had been used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

Tho funeral of Henry Lang. formerly Mayor OF
Newark was held yesterday, the services being per-
formed, az his late home. No. .%S Broad-st' Newark
the Rev Dr. Frazer officiating. Many OF the en-
rlovcs of Mr. Langs leather factory were at the
arnr.,ces together with officers and members OF 81
johns Lodge No. /. +. and A. ~. to which Mr. Lang
belonged. The honorary palbearers were Joilh VI
aropn,an philio " Cross, Charles \. Harrison,
William r. Gray Henry Newhof and Alexander H.
Johnson OF Newark: william ID. Smith, or chicago.
ond ! =, Martin of Boston Among the persons
present were Mayor Lebkuecher Commissioner
Stainsby OF the Board Of Works Auditor fnwaru
+ Conklin County Collector Harry L. Keepers
Bcrnard strauss. y. r Quinn. Elias S. Ward. Ben
iamin n Crane Reuben Trier. Charles Borcnerilng
Edward H. Duryee and John NJ. E".lheil Inc
burial was in Fairmount Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
>rvc E,pON VARIOUS PLACES.

Elizabeth Feb 2l.-The three-story mousse oo'u
MED by Albert V. McCotter a New orN business
man AT Dehart Place and Murray-st' th'S 10y
was partly destroyed by fire this at'erhooh
flames started from a defective furnace nv
and one side of the house were pui"e" on
80, o,,,,ad The loss is estimated at 5000
vo,rtown Feb 2i-The large hay presses
harms and farm buildings OF ex-sherin Joseph
n1omnt al Newtown. few miles from this city,
were totally BY fire this Of rye Goees
Duliuss ~ tons of fertilizers. several tons
oS ~ SW and farm tools TWO mules also persisted
in the flames. The loss Is ABOUT s''o" i"e'e 10 "o
''' Eleminston Feb 2o.-upper Hunterdon County
,a ~ ,iists contemplate connecting the towns OF
I%p and Pitts,own by trolley line Sur
yeyors recently went over the route and have com
is,od tholr drawings and plans and work on the
ppnv line win probably be begun In the spring. BY
tak.ng the trolley line from Frenchtown to Pitts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
A FACTORY FULL OF TAR BURNS
A HOT FIRE IN HOBOKEN FAMED by TIE WIND

The factory Of the New Process Tar and Chemical
Company at Twelfth and Clinton SITS. Hoboken
was destroyed BY fire yesterday morning. Flames
were discovered about O'clock. The one-story
frame structure was well stocked with tar and tar
naper which was seething mass. a high
"a, nd was blowing the time and famed the blaze
making il Impossible for the firemon 10 render much
service Dense clouds of black smoke arose from
~. burnlng structure and hung over the upper part
If the city The total loss Is estimated at $1,000
Marty covered by insurance.
Pxyiiiiam McGaulry, the engineer. asleep IN
,ho hujIdirg when the fire broke out. He aroused
by an einpioye and escaped IN his bare feet.
-, W Bilhnger is president of the company.
Ceorge Gould is interested In the concern.
Iohn Laycil Italian junk dealer, Of No b2l
Nedison-st Hoboken. drove over a length OF hose
witch was run through the street while the fire was
raaing and was arrested He was fined 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
A REMARKABLE SCENE IN COURT.
THREE BROTHERS SENTENCED FOR EMBEzzLE

THREE BROTHERS SENTENCED FOR EMbEAH-E-
MENT. TWO OF THEM FAINT
Paterson. Feb q CSDecaD.-The Special Sessions
courtroom was crowded with business men this
afternoon. when Henry. benjamin and Joe! Lowen-
thai brothers and members OF highly respectable
family were called - receive sentence for en-
bezzleMont.
The Lowenthals had failed several times within
the last three years, but wealthy relatives can
coed their Indebtedness on compromise. In
June last II. Frank Bell loreclosed a mortgage
on their shoe store. but allowed them ID remain
as managers Goods were carted away ana an
accounting was refused.
Indictment followed and upon conviction the
brothers beaded yuli 70 the remaining charges
Judge Hopper sentenced them 70 serve one year
in state Prison Henry raised his hand as II To
ward of a blow and fell forward insenslbie. joel
sMoonel and fcl, across the body OF hls brother.
BENJAMIN, the eGer, was greatly afected, put
helu,I to carry the unconscious men into the
Judc.'s chamber. where medical ana was sum-
moncl. and they were revived