davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-10-31

For the last month and more there has
been dull flat market, which has showed
no tendency whatever except a tctal dis
inclination TO be forced up by the Mckinley
boom bulls. at the beginning of the
long decline, after the entirely Ioo-rapid
and Eiuch too persistent summer boom, IL
was predicted III this column that the
end the Mckinney boom had been reached,
as far as any prior-to-clection manifesto
tions, at least. This was an opinion held
by very few, if any other writers on the
market ut tine time. 1t was the right
one, however, as events have proved, The
weeks that have passed since that time
have witnessed first large declines and
afterw;~rti utter staguation, with Slight
manipulated movement one way or the
other.
The times., 1897-10-31
Other Ball Games.

At Williamstown Mass Colgate, IS,
Williams, o.
At Princeton Lawrencevnlr, i; Pen
nington, a.
At Annapolis Cadets, 4 Pennsylvania
State College, 0.
At Booklyn-Irving Club =; Yale fresh.
meg, o.
The times., 1897-10-31

Sugar scored an advance of rs, closing
at la rs for the day ard week. To
baccc closed al S3-1-4 above the opening
Buriingtoa gained IL, closing at 50 81
Chicago Gas dropped is to 81. st, Paul
closed at the opening quotation, 93 IL
Rock Island had al advance of SIS to
SO 5-S. Northern Pacific stood still. Union
Pacific declined to 10 Is. Consolidated
Gas tufnbled from 2O2 to 19I, and closed
at 1a1-a act loss of ) points.
The times., 1897-10-31

$1.5O
F0en Eve nings. x1so
$I.6O
$I.5o
&I.5O
$I.5o
$3.50
$1.so
$1.5o
$1.5o
$1.6O
$l.5o
@ $3.50
S $1.5O
@ $I-oo
$1..5O
$1.5O
$3.50
$1.5O
$l.5o
$I.5O
sI15O S1.5o $1.5O $1.5O
$l.5O $50 $1.5O ST. O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
THAT TELEPHONE DECISION.
What RichmOnders I'm the business
Saw rs to It's Effect.

The decision Of the Supreme Court of
the United States in the case of the
American Bell Telephone Company, in
which the court was asked to annul what
is known as the Berlner patent, was the
subject of general discussion here yester-
day, especially among the telephone peo-
pie. The suit Is said to have practically
involved the art OF telephony, and Its
conclusion is regarded as a big victory
for the Bell. The point upon which the
matter hinged was whether the company
had procured the Berlner patent through
fraud and the opinion of Justice Brewer
was that il had not
Superintendent McCluer. OF the South
ern Bell Telephone Company here, said
the decision was a complete vindication
of his company touching the charges Of
fraud made against IL. He declined to
talk further en- the subject, or TO make
any prediction as TO the course the Bell
people might pursue, but said that the
successful corporation would, doubtless,
proceed to secure its rights.
Mr.. Robertson, president OF the Rich
mond Telephone Company, said he did
not believe the decision would affect his
company. 1.-THE government has another
suit pending in court against the Bell
people" he said. (which is separate and
distinct from the one decided Monday. 1t
is a prosecution for fraud"
When Captain A. B. Guigon. counsel
for the Richmond Telephone Company,
was seen, he said: This was not a suit
to test the validity OF the patent, but
to decide whether or not the patent had
been legally obtained. The court decided
that inasmuch as the patent was granted
by the officers of the United States and
no fraud in the delay had been shown on
the part of the company the granting
of same was legal
",The question WIN now probably come
up" continued Captain Guigon, "as TO the
validity of the patent. which is being
practically used in one way or another
by the various telephone companies
throughout the country. / have no idea
that the patent will be considered as
valid. 1t will be several years. perhaps
before the controversy is decided"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
Rosemary Library Board Meeting.

Yesterday afternoon a very important
meeting of the Board of Managers OF
Rosemary Library took place at south
Third street. Mrs. Bagby i'm the chair.
Present. Mrs. w. l.. Sheppard, Mrs. Ben
iamin S Crump. Mrs. Savage. Miss NJ. n.
Lee. Miss Lyell. Miss Binswanger. Mrs.
l.. ID. Aylett. Mrs. w. T. Robins. Mrs.
j. e. Halyburton. Mrs V. Newton, Mrs.
G. L. Williams. Mrs. LEROY. Mrs. f.. A.
Saunders. and Mrs Percy Montague. Al
ter hearing the excellent report or the
treasurer. Mrs Newton. there was re-
port made by the chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee. Mrs. w. l.. Shep-
pard. telling the progress Of preparation
for the opera TO be given in the autumn
for the benefit of the library, under the
leadership Of Signor Campobello, and the
board was pleased to learn that chorus
had already been secured and rehearsals
begun.
The special business before the meet
ing was the excursion to old Point. to be
given May 18th, in behalf of the Rose
mary Library. Tickets are now in the
hands Of the ladies. and as much ex-
pense will be incurred in moving the
quarters of the library 10 Fourth and
Franklin streets on July LIST. ii is hoped
that there will be very many to go on
this excursion. Tickets will be good till
Monday gst of May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
FOR THE FESTIVAL.
LADIES MAKE FINAL Arrange
MENTs FOR THE BIG AFFAIR.
MRS. PICKETT TO MAKE AN ADDRESS.
The Widow of the Hero of Gettys-
burg to Make a Talk on the Eve
Have Been Received.

The Executive Committee Of the Con-
federate Festival held their final meet
Ing in Pickett Camp Hall yesterday af-
ternoon. and completed all arrangements
for the bazaar. which will open at the
Reglmental Armory next Wednesday
night.
1t was announced that Mrs. George
T.. Pickett was extremely anxious that
the festival should be success, and
In addition to giving it the support OF
her attendance, she had requested that
she might be allowed to deliver an adj
dress on the 18th instant. The sug-
gestion was very heartily accepted, and
Miss Loehr, the secretary, was instructed
to. assure Mrs. Pickett of the apprecia-
ton by the committee of her kind con-
sideration.
1t was also announced that Rev. DR..
Calisch had offered his services to the
committee, and would deliver a lecture
for the benefit of the home some time
during the fall.
INVITE ALL TO ATTEND.
The secretary was instructed to invite
all military and civic organizations in
the city TO attend the bazaar some time
during its progress.
The question OF season tickets was dis
cussed at some length, and 1t was de-
cided that they should be made trans
ferrable. and that any one so desiring
might admit several people on the one
ticket upon the understanding that when
ten admissions have been marked on 1t
1t shall be cancelled. Many letters were
read. among them one from Mr.. George
Pope, enclosing a check for 500.
MANY DONATIONS.
The various subcommittee reported
and announced the following donations
received since the last meeting: Thirty
six pounds of coffee from Joshua Lever
ing timber and awning for the
bridge from the Armory to Sanger Hail.
s. check from j. c. Edwards, one gross
small flags 100 fans. a large number of
half-tone photographs of DR.. Hoge with
his autograph. an offer of flowers to be
sent TO the bazaar each day from Mr..
Hammond half dozen Dixie books,
one dozen platinum photographs to be
voted to the most popular chairman Of
the bazaar from Mr.. Lineback, one
dozen carbonettes for the most popular
Daughter of the Confederacy from
Sykes q Co., one dozen photographs to
the most popular lady at the bazaar
from Foster; one pair of trousers, valued
at SO TO the most popular policeman.
from Mr.. II. Schnurman large quantity
of tobacco from the Allen * Ginter
Branch, American Tobacco Company; a
case of starch from the Celluloid Starch
Company. two cases pearline from James
Pyle & Co.. rubber goods from the Good
year Rubber Works, oak table from Will
liam Daffron, and rocker from j. ii.
Busby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
THE JAMESTOWN EXCURSION.
4 Delightful Trip Promised and In
dications of large Crowd.

All pupils Of any school and all stu
dents in attendance on colleges are en-
titled to half-rate tickets 10 the James
town excursion tomorrow. This privi-
lege is given regardless of age, and ex-
tends also to teachers and professors.
one prominent Richmond teacher Will at
tend In company with the entire school.
The members of the Association for the
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities d.
r"ctory Board are requested TO apply 20
Mrs. Robinson for their ribbons imme-
diatcly on reaching the Pocahontas. These
ladies constitute the Reception Commit
tee of the excursion, and the faculty OF
William and Mary College will oner them
the courtesy of seats on the grandstand
at jamestown. 49,
Governor and Mrs. O'Ferrall will be
present on the occasion. with many otner
well-known persons.
The Blues Band will carry twelve per-
formers and the music will be finer IMAM
ever before.
Refreshments can be obtained at any
and all hours during the day. James
River guide-boQks Will be sold on the
boat. and members of the Association Tor
the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities
who have no badges can procure them
on the boat.
Owing to the out-of-town visitors, there
will be q great demand for tickets at the
wharf. and Richmond people have been
urged TO procure theirs beforehand. III
possible Tickets are on sale at George
NJ Vests. Hunters, and the Jefferson
Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

Burton. Cutchins, King Moore, Noble,
Starke and Zihimermann-l0
Mr.. Allen then moved to lay the rcso-
luton on the table until the next meet
ing. and this passed by unanimous vote.
TO WORK THE PRISONERS.
Mr.. Brock offered an ordinance pro-
viding for the employment Of certain OF
the prisoners in the city jail upon the
streets. parks. and works Of the city,
under certain conditions and restrictions
After some debate upon the merits OF the
measure II was laid upon the table until
the next meeting OF the Board.
The body then adjourned until Thurs
day night of next week. when the re-
trenchment resolutions and ordinances
Will be the first matters reached.
There was 10 have been a meeting OF
the Board of Public Interest Of the city
last evening. but no quorum was secured.
The Committee on James-River I'm
psovcment will hold q meeting on the
tug Thomas Cunningham, ST.. at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

pany y, First Regiment, were drilled In
the hall. and tonight series OF tableaux
will be presented under the direction Of
Mr.. VIII Mcdonald in Sanger Hail. which
will be connected with the Armory by \
rustic bridge. The first tableaux will be
Cleopatra's Court. with Miss 'Redford aa
the Egyptian Queen. Singing and dancing
specalties will be intreduced by Miss
Stella Cohen, Miss Grace Woods, and
Miss Wilma Newman.
The second act will be in three scenes.
entitled the Challenge, Duel, and Recon-
citation.
Mr. John Mcintyre will appear In a
character song, after which will come the
Martha Washington reception, with Miss
BEDFORD as Martha Washington and Mr..
McDonosgh as George Washington. This
scene will conclude with a minuet, danced
BY twelve young ladies' and gentlemen.
Miss A. Il. Kirk will sing. with Miss
Helen +. Aylwin as accompanist.
A very modest admission fee Will be
charged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
worI. os the s. p. C. A.

The monthly meeting of the Soclety loI
tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was
held last night. Mr.. w. Ben Palmer pre-
siding. Agent Taylor submitted the FOL
lowing report for the last month: Number
of cases investigated. III; no cause LOT LOT
COMPLAINT. s: admonition given drivers. o2;
admonition given owners. 10; lame horses
and mules unhitched and returned TO sta,
bles 10: overloaded teams. 4; horses anu
mules unfit for work returned to stables,
=. horses and mules with sore backs, re-
turned to stables. 8; driver reported TO
owner for cruelty whipping horse driver
discharged by owner. /: horses sick ana
too weak to work, 2; cases cared TOT py
fined $40 each for cruelty working horse, 2.
During the month the following animals
we're destroyed Dogs. 73; cats, q; COWS, 3;
horses and mules, l3. Total, I6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED.
The Davis Twitcbell Case TO Come
In To-Day.

Judge Wickham was again engaged yes
terday in the consideration of liquor
license applications. and granted licenses
TO Mrs. Elizabeth Holeran. on the ex-
tension of Seventeenth street; J. W. & f.
p. Southwark, on the Osborne turnpike.
and George a. Wray, at the head of Clay
street.
The case Of Motorman Charles II. Ham
ilton. whose trolley-car ran over Miss
Mary Hildebrand near lakewood Gene
tery April 10th last, causing the loss or
her leg came up before Squire Lewis
and was again continued until the Zlst
of MAY. to await the Improvement OF
Miss Hldebrand
Justice Lewis also heard the case of
Walter Brown (colOred). who was
charged with stealing As cents worth OF
lumber from c. o. Burch and gave the
culpTt sixty days in jail.
The case of the negro Paul Davis,
charged with committing an assault on
Miss Twitchell several months ago, Will
be called in the County Court to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

Major Lewis Ginter is at the Chamber
lin. Old Point.
Mrs Robert Ranlet, of Holyoke. Mass.s
IL visiting her mother. Mrs. Thomas
Potts, 100 east Grace street. II
The Board OF Health met Yesterday
morning FL ths Presidents office. IN the
City Hall, and Transacted routine busis
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. r. Loeffier have
returned from their wedding trip to Wash
ington, Philadelphia, New York, and Nj
agara Falls.
The semi-annua1 meeting OF the CITY
Union OF the Kings Daughters will be
held at the Womans christian Associa-
ton this afternoon at 5 O'Clock. - ~
Messrs. John Baseler. Henry Rueger.
excursion through the Dismal Swamp. are
expected TO return home tonight.
Colonel Carter NJ. Braxton. of Newport
News, and City-Sergeant T.. H-.'Botsseau.
| OF Daneille. were In the city yesterday,
and botn stopping at Murphy's Hotel.
Mr.. ID. f.. Callahan was one Of ceus
tributors to,the Martha Washington Bas
zaar now IN PROGRESS at the Armory. HIS
name was inadvertently omitted from NJ
printed list. !. 4. ~. - i
KITE ssss Tsss ss SsHs e s
be enlarged. tho dinfng.room TemooeiLfQ
and rented. aud the bar and biuau>
rooms improved.
r s,,o., ars;,a has heec vst,sxoeA
TO It's place at headquarters. Driver
Stubs and Engineer Epps have recovered
from the effects of the accident at Ninth
and Broad streets.
The Rev. DIR. Hartley Carmichael. rec
tor OF st. Pauls church. Is at work cor
recting proofs OF his new book, Ine
Carstairs Of Castle Craig" which Is 70 %
published by Messrs. sampson, Low =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
Elect n Professor of Chemistry.

DR.. William r. Jones has been elected
Professor of Chemistry at the University
College OF Medicine OF Richmond. Dr.
Jones is one of the best known chemists
I'm the state He has for the past three
wears been Professor of Pharmaceutical
Chemistry in this university. but now has
the entire chair of chemistry.
DR. Jones is a native of Orange county,
and is q years of age. lie is an NJ. u. OF
the University of Virginia. class 1882. and
Ph c. Of University College of Medicine
class 1894, and has been residing here
since. 81,
The University College of Medicine will
make extensive improvements before the
opening of the next session. in enlarging
the lecture-rooms. and in increasing the
size and equipment of the laboratories.
These improvements are MADE necessary
OF students. Last session 30 matriculated
and a large number were turned away iof
want of room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
weather bureau Furniture.

Mr.. Edward A. Evans. the efficient d.
rector of the weather bureau of the State
Board of Agriculture. is receiving the
furniture for his new quarters. which will
be established on the third floor OF the
Chamber OF Commerce building very soon.
He has also Just received the first ship
ment of his instrumental equipment,
which is being placed in position. Mr..
Evans expects TO move into his new
offices between now and June LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

Spring storms first overturn
those trees which are not we'll
grounded Don't let these
enervating spring days find
you poorly prepared to resist
them. Tohave strong nerves,
rich blood, good appetite and
sound digestion is to be we'll
grounded SCOTS Emulsion
Of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites will give all these,
because it nourishes the whole
system and reaches the very
tissues of life Better have
the spring cough blow by you
rather than stop with you for
weeks or all summer long.
For sale by all drugxists at 80 cents and >s.sA
SCOTT a'bowNE. Schsmists,' New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
The Two coIIector.hips.

Mr.. John s. Bethel .offRichmond, has
made application for the position OF COL
iector OF Customs. The application mas
heen forwarded to Washington, with en- en-,
dorsements by Judge Waao''' '"os'
Lewis. and General Allen. &C.,, ,s..
I'D to the present time CoIonei Braoy
remains unopposed for the once OF Coi-
hector Of acknowledgements
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
Ambulance ON the Go.

The ambulance. with DR.. Baughman -
charge, was called yesterday morning tQ
white boy named Willie Cog. who had
been injured. He was treatedsand left.
At 1910 o'clock the ambulance won't 10
Twenty and Cary streets to-. at.
broken his arm In two places. Dr.
Baughman set the injured member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

The remains Of Lewis p. Wade, the uh-
fortunate man who was killed on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway Sunday,
were buried yesterday morning In shock9s soc
Cemetery. The funeral services were held
srn,, 81 Lakes Episcopal church. at
Washington and Beverly streets, at 10
o'clock. and were conducted by the rec
TOR Rev. Hugh Med. Martin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
Thrcofcued to XIII.

4 warrant was issued at the instance
Of James Voss yesterday evening, charging
Henry Jenks with threatening TO XII
him. The warrant was served. and Mr.
Jenks was brought to the Second Police
Station. In a short while afterwards M
was haied for his appearance in the 10
lice Court this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

william Daniel. Honorary-Mcssrs. J..
southall william I,ockett. DIR. Edward
Mcclure. Dr. Hugh'M. Taylor. DIR. George
r. Bagby, Or. c. A. Blanton, William II.
Dunn, Albert Robbins. A. w. Robinson,
Luther Martin. J. A. Fuller. L. NJ. Fos-
ter. T.. w. Gates. and J. Hobson.
DEATH oFMRs. PHAUP.
Mrs. Mary w. Phaup died yesterday
morning at 1890 o'clock, after an illness
OF several weeks, at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Roberts. No $50 vest Cary street.
Mrs Phaup was originally from Powha-
tan county. and hertremains will be taken
there to-day for burial at the old home
stead.
Mrs. Phaup is survived by her husband.
DR.. Phaup, of Powhatan, and four sons
and two daughters. all married. Two Of
her sons-Ellis and James-are employed
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company. All Of the children live in
Powhatan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
His Injuries Very Painful.

The car conductor. Charles Lewis, who
was quite badly injured Monday night
With a brick hurled from the strong
hand of a negro man, is still suffering
Greatly from his injuries. He Will GER
Tainly not be able TO resume his work
within several days. His assailants have
not been arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
Union Democratic Club to Meet.

President Bowry. of the Union Demo
cratic Club, has called that organization
TO meet at Springfield Hall Friday night
at s o'clock, when conference com"I..ee
will be appointed TO act in concert win
those appointed from other clubs In the
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

: ua,or Charles Old. of Powhatan. who.
/, a sen" renorted In these columns. Is seriously
M at his home. was reported last night
as being somewhat better. ana chances
are now thought 70 be fair for OLA re-
coyerys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

Larger Crowds IN Astsndance-At-
tractive Eesturss for Tonight.
AS the time draws near for the closing
OF the Martha Washington bazaar, the
interest in 1t appears TO grow. The a.,
tendance Monday and yesterday ecitP.su
young ladies' In charGesrose az. the casn
balance'began to'assume a very handsome
last nixht the little girl souad u Com
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
To-DAY'S NEWS AT MEYER (

To-DAY'S NEWS AT MEYER
is OF NEW GOODS ARRIVING
AND READY FOR SELLING. II,
Black Silk Grenadines 40 pieces 7c quality selling for Soc ys
Black Iron Grenadines pieces dollar quality selling Tor e
ACCORDION Peated Chiffon Rulings SOC. to s275 yard.
Satin-Back Velvet Ribbons every COLOR 81 inches wd n
for 25c va
Special purchase Boys and Girls Tam Shanters Duck and
Linen, 10c to 29c.
In Flower section-Finest Silk Vioss s9c for Dozen
At Goods counersCooed Worsted Grenadines
II yards wide import cost ST.
Heavy Round Thread Belfast Linen Shooting 1Oquarter
Cool Crisp Sleeveless and Ribbed Vests Pure White
thread silk tapes in neck and arms 12c instead Of 25c
New White Braids for trimming Wash Dresses
Rubber Tennis Ball Shoes former andboys pair
White Chon with Colored and Black Embroidered figures Too
yard.
Plain Coored Taeta Silk Parasos with 5inch Plaid border
latest novelty, $2.99.
5000 yards Dme with the largest and most fashionable
shape figures, usually 12ac, for DC yard .~
Corduroy Skirt Bindings that 1Oc yard sell here for &C.
yard
Black Serge Pants for boys all Sizes pure WOOL cost always ST.
Here 50c
Our Bicycles and ladies $3.50 compare with the best
$50 wheels. One years guarantee
Cene-aisle sale RedSeal Toilet Waters all oders
Half pint for Csc fourth pint 25c for 1Oc
MI JUS MEYERS SONS. Corner Sixth and Broad Streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
MARRIED IN MANCHESTER.

A simple. but beautiful, wedding was
that Of Mr. James r. Harrison, a we'll
known businessman, and Mrs. Katie c.
Jones, young widow. both Of Peters
burg, yesterday morning at the Central
Methodist church parsonage. Rev. w. w.
Lear performed the ceremony.
Both bride and groom were warm per-
sonal friends of Rev. Mr.. Lear and when
they decided to unite their fortunes they
came on to get him to perform the SOL
emn rite that made them husband and
wife. The bridal couple were accompanied
by several friends. They spent the day
with Mrs. Lear and returned to Peters
burg on the afternoon train.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-11
A Young Woman Cuts Her Own Throat

Miss Ida Bonner, aged twenty-five
years, attempted to commit suicide at
Hagerstown Monday morning by cut
ting her throat with butcher knife.
Her brother, John Bonner, found her
on the garrett floor with g deep wound
in her throat, from ear to ear, and
the blood flowing freely from it. She
has been a lifelong cripple. She stated
that on Saturday evening as she was
returning to her home two young men
met her on an unfrequented street and
dragged her into a dark alley and
feloniously assaulted her. Her moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Bonner, says the girl
toi her of this, and the mother threat
ened to inform the police and have
the young men arrested. Fearing
that she would have to appear at the
trial, and to avoid doing so, Miss
Bonner concluded to end her life
rather than have her disgrace made
public. DR.. E. A. Wareham put sew
enteen stitches in her throat. Justice
Peter B. Small, Jr., and Deputy Sher-
if George Gatrell took the girls dep
osition. and warrants for her assalI-
ants will be issued. The wound is
bad one, but the doctor thinks the
girl will recover.