davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-06-23
WHT SHoUP DIDN'T BOLT.
Expects Mckinley to Help Idaho Lead.
Which Is as Important as Idaho silver.

Expects Mckinley to Help Idaho Lead,
Which Is as Importnnt as Idaho silver.
CHICAGO, June Ex-senator George L. Shoup
OF Idaho sas been in the city for several days.
MIR. Shoup WAS conspicuous figure in the St
Louis Convention, being the only member OF
tho Idaho delegate who refused to follow the
lead OF Henry NJ. Teller In boltinR tho Corven-
tion. He declined TO express himself regarding
the action OF the other Idaho delegates. but said
that he had refused TO leave the Convention
because he believed that more could be accom-
plished for silver by remaining in the Republi-
can party than by boiling it. Besides, he be-
lievod that silver was not the only important
issue. for. although Idaho WAS a largo silver
producing State, 1t also produced a very large
quantity OF lead. the duty upon which under
the Mckinley law was twice as high a. at pres
ent- AS nearly one-third of all the lead pro-
duced IN the United states was mined in Idaho,
the restoration OF the Mckinley duty was OF
great importance to the people OF that state.
Regarding the prospects OF Republican sue
cess in Idaho this fall he said that the Popuists
and Democrats combined largely outnumbered
the Republicans. so that II q FREQ silver candi-
date was nominated at the Chicago Convention
and endorsed by the Populist convention at St
Louis, the contest In Idaho would be an eX-
trpmely arduous one. Senator Shoup expects to
return to Idaho soon. and Will exert himself to
the utmost to secure the support OF the people of
the State for the Republican ticket
The sun., 1896-06-23
STA BRED TWO MEN.
Song About n Dead Mother Causes q
How nt Growler Party.

a song ADOut q Dra0 MOtneF Sauooo .
Row nt n Growler Party.
Frank Lorriston OF l62 Bowery and Edward
F. Heffernan OF SO Madison street, printers,
were each stabbed twice, last night by Edward
Buckley. u driver. OF 80 New Bowery.
Lorriston was stabbed in tho abdomen, tho
knife penetrating the liver, and also In tho left
thigh. Hefernan received q stab wound IN
each side OF his abdomen, and both men. ser!-
ously injured. are in Hudson Street II Hospital.
Tho affray occurred in tho rooms OF tho
Franklin Association. a sort OF semi political
organization at 80 New Bowery, where about a
dozen men were rushing the growler.
Lorriston was called on for a song and Buck
ley, who had been drinking too much, became
so boisterous and unruly that he was put out.
He entered again when Lorriston was singing
Q song, the chorus OF which Is as follows:
only message from far over tho sea
only a line yea It's sorrow to me,
For one whom love has now passed away.
The line read. Your mother. Jack, died to-day.
Three days ago Buckley's mother died, and
these words stirred him TO wrath and he COM
manded Lorriston, In loud and angry words to
shut up"
AS the singer continued. Buckley Jumped
from his chair and plunged the blade OF a large
peuknifo into LOrriston's side. After again
ktabbinR Lorrston Buckley stabbed Heffer-
nan for interfering. The wounded men man
aged to make their way to the Oak street sta
tion, whence after Buckley had been locked up,
they were taken to the hospital.
The sun., 1896-06-23
BALFOUR ADMITS DEFEAT.
THE EDUCATION BILL DROPPED
FOR THE SESSION.

The Government Leader Himself Makes
the Motion In Committee of the whole
In the Commons-An Unconnrmed Rumor
that Ho Has Resigned from tho Cabinet.
LONDON, Juno GA hastily summoned Cab
met council met at the Foreign oflcs this morn
ing and sat for an hour.
1t Is rumored that the Hon. A. ]. Balfour,
First Lord of the Treasury and the Government
leader In the House of Commons has resigned
from the Cabinet. Tho rumor cannot be con-
hrmed.
When the House Of Commons resumed its
sitting in Committee of the Whole on the Edu-
cation bill to-day, Mr.. Balfour moved that the
Chairman leave the chair. which is equivalent
to dropping the bill for the present session.
Mr.. Balfour. speaking to his motion, said that
Parliament would meet carly in 1897, and
would fulfil the pledges which the Government
had made in regard to voluntary schools.
Critics, he said, might say that this was an
extraordinary example OF weakness on the part
Of q Government backed by q largo majority. In
theory, the advantage of . big majority would
bo that It would have overwhelming authority
II physical force decided parliamentary ques-
tions, but roally the only advantage OF
q great majority in Parliament was that
It was difficult to turn It into q minority
Mr.. Balfour said he did not feel at all moved by
criticisms, asserting that tho course decided
upon was discreditable to the Government He
only regretted the obstructive tactics OF tho op-
position as giving evidence OF Parliamentary
decay.
Sir william Harcourt. tho leader Of Tho Op-
position, Justified the right of the Liberals TO
defeat a revolutionary attack upon elementary
education.
The Diseases Of Animals bill. which provides
for the exclusion of foreign oattle from Great
Britain. came up for It's third reading.
DR.. James Stuart (RadcAl). mem ber for the
Hoxton division OF Shoreditch, moved that the
bill be rejected, on the ground that 1t trans
ferred tho administrative pow er Of the House Of
Commons to the House OF Lords. II the measure
became law 1t would be impossible hencetorth
to readmit foreign cattle without repeating tho
mover consent
. Tho Right Hon. James Bryce (LiberaD, mem
Der for the South division of Aberdeen, said
that the existence OF pleuro- pneumonia in
Canadian cattle was extremely doubtful. The
permanent exclusion OF such cattle would be an
injury to tho Dominion. Tho bill, he added,
was wanton and needless.
Mr.. Sydney Buxton I.iberap, member for the
Poplar division OF the Tower Hamlets, formerly
Under Secretary of State for the Colonies sug-
gosted that a time limit be put the prohibl-
tions contained In the measure.
dent of the Board of Agriculture, declared that
the homo producers had O right to be protected
against foreign disease when they took much
trouble to stamp out disease among their own
cattle.
The Government, he added, had no desire to
opponents of the bill had exaggerated in their
statements of what Its effects would be.
Tho bill passed its third reading by q vote Of
282 to 20.
The sun., 1896-06-23
ALzoELD's CONTENTION.
Mo VIII Control 900 OF tho 1 900 Delegates
In Peoria To-day.

He VIII Control 900 OF tho 4 900 Deler atep
In Peoria To-d,v
PEORIA, ILL.,. juno 22.-Savo In tho matter of
political com plexion tho Democratic Stats CON-
.,. :. : = -,,,
'entioh to'mofro" Will DO feproouctlon IN
way OF tho gathering Of the Repu blican hosts at
ST Ionis Tho .ilver in,ersat l.. , m,ch IN oo,-
~, -. w.. w, . .n, ~ oon
troi nero es was the Roiu ihterest there, ana
He will, name tho delegates TO Chicago. draft
,., ,,t. H.
the p'attoFm' 'nuiea.e MS prelerences 1or tina
nominations on the State tick ct and whatever
he savn and does will he accented 1tthopt .
-.
Everything ia so thoroughly cut and dried
TINT Secretsrv NJ Stats Hinrichso, said th,.
, -. A. -, 80 ~
morning that tho ehtlre ousihesa would be
gone through with within two hours, instead
Of two devs as ORIGINALLY contsmn,a,ad Tho
s - ~ "e
SOUND money minority will content itself
with q protest against the silver plank, and,
according to the present programme there viii
., ~ -,.e' ,l .'''o " -.
De no oois. Leaning eouho-mohey democrats. or
whom Postmaster Hesing OF Chicago IL the most
co,snicuops ar. nccl,ny IN this ,norn,n, ,ro,,
~, - " -, .'''' i'
all over the Stale 10 look over tne Aeio put
they ore without weight or influence. The ad-
v,nc, cuard n, tho Ro,ss hoop ar,..-.d anil,
thts morntns in ,bs psrs"n ~ E9t,"r rnI
i RraE,t.r Of a'rcston la a Rdies Ieleeata ., 30
,1bicsnn ~ ' 49, " 'S' e'sA"'e ~
1nT!Saeo;, ,o,,,s =, c
>yoI.e ~ ~ 49, " ua,.L.,.. &c . 80. y S,ta,! V.'!
i, did no, t.ke Edi,ur Itrews,er very long how.
.rar 10 raach ~. ~, ~ ~. =. b. az ~ ",
hs nde ssceyn tns thefe % @ Was no
-, -, -. ,.'.,.n, ,rte III -
The sun., 1896-06-23
WEs1CHEsrER DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Unanimous Ia Favor OF souu
Money.

Money.
MOUNT VERNON, June 22.-At the First As
sembly district Democratic Convention Of West
chester county to-day tho following delegates
wero elected; State-John J. Broderick and
Edward J. Mitchell OF Yonkers. and Postmaster
Clarence S. Mcclellan OF this city. Congress
sional-John Eylers, Henry Stencil and Patrick
Brady Of ionkera, Stephen J. Sullwell of this
city. and William w. Penfield OF Eaetchester.
The delegates were not instructed. but are
unanimously for sound money.
- New RocHELIE. Juno 22.-At the Democratic
Convention OF the Second Assembly district OF
Meslchester county the following delegates
werc elected; State-WlIliam }. Graney, Green
burg; l.. B. Huntington. New Rochelle; II. 7.
Dykeman. White Plains. Judiciary-Stephen
s. Marshall. White Plains. Gubernatorial-
August n Monroe Larchmont; Charles ?: Nc
cbs.,n' cbhe!anu' n '"0os serryi Joseph Bell; West
Rye: Kennedy Berry. City Island; Daniel War.
rem. Rye; Frank X. Hunter, New Rochelle:
John II. MeAfdle. M.maroneck;, Dennis
White Plains: Chauncsy T. Secor. Scarsdale
The power was given to each delegate to choose
his own alternate. resolution declaring for
the gold standard WAS adopted.
The sun., 1896-06-23
SILVER MEMS FLORAL EMBLEM.
II 10 . Daisy with 18 White Petais aad .
Yellow Centre with she Figure 1.

II 10 = Daisy with 10 White PetaIs Aad .
Yellow Centre With she Figure 1.
WASHINGTON, Juno GA design has been
submitted to the Patent ONCE and copyright
asked thereon for a horal en- blem to be worn by
tho adherents of tho free-s!lver plan. The final
issue OF the papers has not been made, but un-
der the rules of the Patent once the design is
sufficiently protected to prevent misuse. Tho
emblem'is in the formiof the common field daisy,
with IL petals. each numbered on the tip from
10 10; and the yellow centre marked with a
figure l. The designer claims that this exactly
expresses tho idea OF the silver mems motto
that OF IL to with colors symbolizing both
metals.
The adoption OF the scheme is under consider
alton by the leading silver men now In Wash
ington and Determined effort win be made to
get a resolution through the Chicago Conven-
ton for the adoption of tho button by tho ad-
herents OF the party. and to make It as official
In Its character as the pampas :grass emblem
which Mr.. Hanna suggests he adopted as the
official floral EN- mblem OF tho Republicans and
which. the silver men claim, does not conS ey
any idea but that of the national colors-red
white and bue-and grows in only one section
OF the country. while the flower that is their
mblem grows from tho Atlantic to the Pacific
The daisy emblems will be out in a few days.
The sun., 1896-06-23
PLATT AND MILLER, TOO.
BOTH BILLED TO TALK T0-NIGHT
AMOUR ST. LOUIS AND NEW YORK.

| Anh-PIatt Folks Rntify-McCook Says Mo
| kinley 1sn't = Weak Msn-Coiiis Says
tho Cole Plank Camo out of Hanna's
| Poeket-Ststo committoe Meets July q.
DR.. Depew will bo unable to speak at the Re-
| publican ratification meeting in Carnegie Music
Hall To- night. He 10 going to the anniversary
reunion Of his class at Yale. Mr.. Platt and the
other speakers advertised will be present and
talk. Mr.. Plat has prepared his speech, which
Ia not very long.
Among the advertised Woe Presidents Of the
Music Hall meeting are Mayor Strong, Presi-
dent Roosevelt of the Police Board, City Cham
berlain McCook, National Committeeman Gibbs.
Abraham Gruber. and Cornelius N. Bliss.
BY way of q counter attraction tho Lono1 Ro-
publican Club. which 10 anti Plntt has arranged
for meeting to bo hold at 122 West 129th
street to- night and edvertises Warner Miller as
It's chief orator.
Other anti-Plats meetings have also been ar
ranged for in different Assem- bly, districts-
Tho Union League Club will ratify tomorrow
night Tho attitude Of many members of the
CLUB toward Mr.. Plat has changed since the
latter made and won his fight for gold at St
Two Brookfeld clubs. tho Patriotic Of the
TTwenty-eighth district and the Republican
Union Of tho Tyenty.ninth held ..t,ac.,io3
nothing 70 do With tho gold plank at St. Louis
were made at both meetings.
AAts hea 10 mum W w Wibi Ihhs 10 hv
had with the nomination OF Mckinley" said
BenJamin Oppenheimer. President Of tho Patri-
otics, who was delegate to ST. Louis
Upin tho Twenty ninth district j as. A. Blanch-
Ard said that It had been said that q" individuals
had dictated the financial plank, the fact being
that tho word gold could not DO kept out OF
the platform. as Republicans of other States
were as solid for gold as those of New York"
Gen. McCook and Gen. Coils both thought
the National Committee had done right In scat
Ing them as delegates. or Mckinley Gen. Mo
Cook said:
Those who say no is weak. unsafe, and not
20 be relied on, have an entire mlsconception of
his character as man and his record"
Gen. Coils characterized Boss Hanna as tho
great leader who has suddenly sprung upon the
country"
He also said: "we don't take any credit for
having put gold into the platform, for 1t was
there before we reached St Louis. Tho gold
plank was tJpewritten and in tho pocket of Mr..
Hanna whom we got there."
Deacon Hackett left for his summer home on
the st. Lawrence last evening, after directing
Secretary Kenyon OF tho State Committee to
call meeting of the committee, to be held in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel on July Z. two weeks
from to-day. and receiving q reply that the call
had gone out
An unusually good portrait in oil of Candidate
Mckinley was presented to the State Commit
tee yesterday by Dwight A. Lawrence. 1t has
been assigned to q conspicuous place on tho
wall of the committee headquarters opposite o
mammoth orayon portrait OF Gov. Morton.
The Republican County Committee will meet
next Thursday night for the last time before
September.
The sun., 1896-06-23
M. BOUG UERE4U MARRIED.
The Fnmous Artist w sdded to Mieo Gard
ner, Who Was Onoe His Pupil.

noR, Who "ao Onoo HIS Pupil.
PARIS, Juno 22.-The civil marriage took
place this morning Of Adolphe William Bou-
Reureau. tho celebrated French painter. and
Elizabeth Gardner. formerly of Exeter. y. II.
Tho ceremony was performed by the Maire OF
the Sixth Arrondissement The witnesses for
the bride were Samuel E. Morss. the American
Consul General. and Edward Tuck. native OF
Exeter who has lived in Paris for many years.
and for tho bridegroom Paul Ginain. a dis
tinguished architect, and Gabriel Thomas, tho
well-known sculptor.
Tho religious ceremony took place IN the
chapel OF the Convent OF Notre Dame de Sion.
the Bishop OF Angers officiating.
NJ. Bouguereau was born in La Rochelle In
1925. and is now in his seventy second year.
He is member Of the Institute OF Franco and
an officer OF the Legion OF Honor.
He gained the Grand Prize IN 1850. and won't
TO Rome. His real fame dates from 1854, when
he exhibited The Body OF st. Cecilia Borne to
the Catacombs." Other Of his noted works are
"Philomela and Procne," 1867. and the Mater
Afii!ctorum." 1879. For tho latter tho artist
received 1900 francs from the Government,
and refused double that sum from q citizen.
The bride is one Of the greatest women artists
of the day. In 1887 she won the gold medal Of
the Paris Salon. being the only American woman
artist who has thus been honored. She became
acquainted with NJ. BouCuereau nearly twenty
Ave years ago when she was struggling to gain
q foothold in tho art world. She became his
pupil. and would have married him years ago
had It not been for the opposition Of NJ BouGue-
reaus mother. W no objected to her son marrying
an American. Tho mother died some time ago.
Among the brides works are " "Cornelia and Her
Jewels" Cinderella" and +" Impudence,"
which gained for her tho gold medal Since
1887 aha has exhibited " Tho Two Mothers"
In the Woods" The Letter to the Grandson"
" Soap Bubbles" and by the Brook" Her
most famous work is" David the Shepherd"
The sun., 1896-06-23
KINGS COUNTY At sAKAroaA.
No Concessions to He Made tho ROItinE x
HhepArdites This Year.

Bernard J. York, Thomas F. Farrell. and
John l.. Shea, delegates TO the Democratic
State Convention from the regular Kings
county organization, started last night for Sara
toga. Tho other sixty deleGates will leave to-
day. At a conference among tho delegates on
saturday It was decided unanimously that 1t
would be- highly impoltic to give the Shepard
Conyention this year. Mcssrs. York. Far
rell, and Shei. viii fully explain the situation
10 tho State leaders to-day, and will resol ute
form Democrats OF Kings county. There has
been considerable talk about VI GinR the selec-
tion OF William c. De Witt as delegate at
Large 20 Chicago.
Those 1s the nAmes most prominently men.
toned AS the regular delegates 70 the National
The sun., 1896-06-23

One of the few "Bona Eide "
special sales which take place
semi-annually is now in progress
at the custom tailoring shop of
Messrs. Burnham & Phillips
of Temple Court Annex.
They have marked their entire
range of higIl-grade fabrics one
third off to clear, previous to
stock taking. No patterns re-
served, as no stock will be car.
ried over. Ho Nassau ST.,
Near Beekman.
1XcLUeIvELT CUSTOM WORK.
The sun., 1896-06-23

for tremendous cheering. Mr.. Hobart stood In
the rear at door opening to tho gallery, shas-
ing hahdh with his fellow townsmen- Accom-
panied by Gov. Griggs he took mis- seat ia the
front OF tho gallery. The crowd went wild. and
the cheering lasted for fifteen mtnutes
Gov. Griegs introduced Mr.. Hobart At the
mention OF the nane the crowd burst ont afresn
ana when Mr.. Hobart arose to respond he was
obliged 70 stand for Q long time before he was
allowed TO proceed. He said that the maRn,fi-
cent testim ontal to him and TO the State Of Now
jersey was intensely gratifying, and he went
on 70 express mis- thanks for the splendid man
ner In which the State and Paterson had sup
ported him. S
Mr.. Hobart promised the people that II his
party should be successful IN the coming cleo
offlce with fidelity.
The sun., 1896-06-23
PATERSON PHoUD OF HOBART.
A BIe Reception In Honor OF the Vice
Presidential Nominee.

PATERSON. June o2.-The citizens hore realize
that a nomination for tho Vice. Presidency does
not come to this city every jear, and o-night
they showed fully that they appreciated the
honor conferred upon Garrct A. Hobart and
the city In which he lives. They rendered Mr..
Hobart a reception in the big drill shed OF tho
Second Regiment. Tho white Square," q
number of buildings of light material of which
the CITY Hall is the centre, was illuminated and
beautifully draped. Early in the evening crowds
bepAn to conRregate in the main streets 10 fall
In line for the parade which arrived at the
armory about $3.50 and filed IN amid great en-
'Ths hall has a capacity OF about 10000, and
It was completely filled. Two large horal
pieces, one In the shape of horseshoe and tho
upok IL were brought up TO the platform where
the 1psakers were gathered. Thess were signals
The sun., 1896-06-23

A Question that Labor Unions All Over tho
Country Arc Asked TO Answer.

The union plumbers In st. Louis have been
stirred deeply by the bicycle question. When
cycling became popular, few OF the plumbers
bought wheels. They soon found that they
we're able to cove: n good deal more ground on
wheels in n day than they had been before. and
that they were able to do almost twice as much
work in q given time as they had been under
the old conditions
Tho plumbers who were not on wheels got
together and decided that IL was q bad thing
for the trade to have too much work done in
II day. and they tried to get he union to con-
Iemn the use OF bicycles. They succeeded in
from riding to and from their work on bicycles
was drawn. and 1t was sent to tho union in
all parts OF the country for consideration. That
IL as far as the effort to stop the use OF wheels
went The New York union received ono OF
the resolutions, but nothing was done aboutit.
The sun., 1896-06-23
NO VERDICT IN KLE1x,s CASE.

The Jury DisaGrees tho Second Trial or
tho ALLEGED Brooklyn F1rebue.
The second trial OF Jacob Klein. the alleged
frebuG, before Justice Hurd IN the County
Court Brooklyn resulted in q disagreement
At las this morning tho Jury. after delibar.
attng ten hours, announced that they could not
possibly agree upon q verdict Justice Hurd
thercupon discharged them.
On tine previous trial. which also ended in a
disagreement. IL was reported that the fury
stood 10 for acQuittal. This morning 1t was
in favor OF acQuittal.
Klein was accused of arson. aad his defence
has been conspiracy to send him to tho peniten-
tiary. and so discredit him as a witness in q
pending suit against ex-Fire Marshal Lewis Of
The sun., 1896-06-23
FOUR NEP CARDINALS.

The Pope Elevatea tho PapRl NunciOs at
Madrid. Paris. Lisbon. and VieanA.
ROME. June 2e.-The Pope at the secret con-
sistory held to-day created four Cardinals and
twelve italian Bishops. Tho prelates elevated
10 tho cardinalate were Mgrs. Ferrata, Cretoni.
Jacobini, and Agliardi, respectively Papal Nun
clos at Paris, Madrid, Lisbon, and Vienna
The sun., 1896-06-23

AAoTss S""pD oNSTooAFo AAo 1o Drowned
hors" attached to . light wagon belonging
to the Brunswick-Balke Billiard Table Company
was left standing In front of AIT East Eiehth
street. near Lewis street yesterday afternoon
ale the driver was attending 70 some business.
Inc horse became frightened at sonnet hing
away. BEFORE he could be stopped he ran to the
East River. jumped overheard. and was
drowned.
The sun., 1896-06-23
JoTIINGs ABoUT TOWN.

Tho right hand OF James " Shannon. printer
employed at SO Park row. got caught In the re-
VOlying cylinder OF printing press yesterday and
was 80 badly mans,l that all the fingers had to be
Amputated.
were sentenced yesterday TO one year each In the
penitentlary by Judge Cowing In tho General
Sessions for stealing sixty oyeTcoats from Brooks
Brothers.
Mary Maloney, go years old, of 6l0 East Elsv-
snth street. died OK . hemorrhaRe IN Manhattan
square, near the Museum OF Natural History yesteI.
dag AfteEA0sAA while walking with hss mothaks
The sun., 1896-06-23
Mics Costello Recovers from tho Light
nInG's Stroke.

Miss Louisa Costello of 3l2 East Twentieth
street.who was temporarily paralyzed by the
stroke of lightning which killed her lover In
her arms in Tibbtt's lane. Klngsbrdge. during
the Thunderstorm on Sunday afternoon. recov-
cred the use OF her limbs yesterday and will ap-
parently soon be completely restored to health
She now chiefly suffers from grief at tho loss
OF her lover. for whose death she without rea-
son blancs herself
The sun., 1896-06-23
Fsars for the Steamer Royal.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 22.-The steamship
Alki. four days out from juneau, Alaska ar
rived In port yesterday afternoon. She brought
Cooks Inlet advices late as June IL. up 20
which date no news had been heard from the
Alaska Packing Associations steamer Royal,
Capt Charles Williams. which sailed from San
miles from Kodiak. 1t is generally believed In
Alaska that the Royal with all on board has
been lost.
The sun., 1896-06-23
Brown Wa. Arrested by Mistake.

LONDON. Juno 22.-william R. Brown, who
was arrested in Liverpool last week as he was
landing from the steamer Aurania upon the
strength of warrant cabled from New York
asking the authorities to arrest w. w. Damon,
alias w. r. Brown, was arraiRned In the Bow
Street Police Court this morning and discharged,
he having proved that the police had arrested
the wrong man. Brown claimed to ho q director
Of a bank at Fort Valley. ia.
The sun., 1896-06-23
Perry Belmons WIN Go 20 cA,e.e..

PARIS. June ga representative of the
United Press to-day questioned the Hon. Perry
Belmont regarding statement that he Intended
To bring his European tour to q close and return
to the United States Mr.. Belmont CONFIRMED
the report, and added that he intended TO eatl
for New York in short time. in order to attend
the Democratic National Convention at Chicago
as delegate from Suffolk county. Now York.
The sun., 1896-06-23

Nathan Chayes, young salesman Of 100
Danforth avenue. Jersey City, attempted to
cross broadway last night at Canal street, and
WAS struck by cable 234. He was knock Cd
down. receiving contusions OF the knee aud
lacerated scalp wound.
The GripmAn and conductor were arrested.
but as Chaynes refused to make o complaint
they were released. Chaynes's wounds were
dressed and he went home