davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-10
EBENEZER.

April 7, 1902.-We haze been
having the "Easter snaps" the past
two weeks.
We are sorry to say Mrs. A.
Moore is no better.
Grandma Reeves is on the sick
list.
Little Charley, the infant son Of
Mr.. John Glover of This place died
between 2 and 3 o'clock Sunday
morning April the 9th and was
laid to rest IN the Alexander ceme-
terry Sunday evening; the bereayed
ones has our sincere sympathy.
Mr.. Lee Wilson of the prairie
was in our community Sunday.
Leonard Moorhoad of Harvey
was visitor here Saturday and
Sunday.
Dee Cargill of Benson school
house was a visitor here Saturday
and Sunday.
Those from here that attended
Literary at Kurien Saturday night
report large attendance and grand
affair"
Messrs. James Shaw and Jessie
Carroll Of this place were doing
some carpentering at Kurten last
Saturday.
Prof. Ollie Buckhaults and wife
Of Grasshurr were pleasant visitors
in this vicinity last Sunday.
The people Of this section are
greatly troubled about the "cut
worm" as well as the boil weevils.
Some say the cut worms have al
most destroyed their garden truck
and other young plants.
What is the reason some Of the
correspondents are silent? Come
in and lets hear from all our
"Neighboring Communities"
Snow Drop.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-10

w. +. Terry was elected school
trustee.
The school taught by Miss
Todd will close about the first of
May with a picnic; will give time
and place later.
A large number Of the young
folks as we'll as some of the older
ones met at the school house Satur-
day night and reorganized the
literary, the following officers were
elected: President, j. w. Benson;
vice president, Noah Thompson;
Secretary, Miss Mamie Todd; first
chorister, c. NJ. Risinger; second
chorister, Luther Holligan. Next
meeting will be the first Saturday
night in May; all are invited.
There will be preaching here next
Sunday and siEgingin the evening.
| was glad to hear from the DIM
mitt correspondent again but sorry
to hear that it was dry there, write
again as you are personal friend
of us and we look in each issue of
the Eagle to see if your letter Is
there
| think the Eagle is the best
county paper ever read and |
hope it may continue to spread its
wings until it reaches each and
every fireside in Brazos and adj
joining counties.
A light rain fell here Sunday
night but not enough to do much
good. Sly Jim.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-10
NEWS IN sRleF.


The miners OF Brazil. Md. are on
a strike for an increase OF wages.
A man named Ell Christy was ar.
rested az Arkansas city Kas.. for
THEFT committed l6 years ago.
James Westmoreland OF Blooming.
ton, MS, was gored 10 death by vici.
Gus bull
Thomas Knowles OF Helena, Ark.
was shot three times by an assassin
and mortally wounded.
Rev DR. A. A. Kendrlck. q noted
Baptist minister of Illinois. died at his
home IN Alton. Ills, aged G7 years.
The Pine Blum Gotten OH company
OF Pine Blum. Ark. has been sold 10
n trust for 100000.
Missouri has the youngest teacher In
the United States. He Is only 70 years
old.
Joe A. Dcering OF Cote Sandesseln.
Mo-, has n Cremona violin made in
1865. lie refused 5000 FOR Il.
Oklahoma ls figuring on reaching the
market first with new potatoes. In one
county 5iOO acres are planted.
In a fight between John II. OFT and
Ed Robbins, two railroad employees. al
Wellington. Kan. the latter struck OFT
on the head innictlng injuries wnich
caused his DEATH
DR. Alexander Mccoy. aged 70. the
Oldest practlcng physician In Taze-
well county. died In Pekin. III.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-10
BENchLEY.

April S.-We are having some
nice weather and farmers are pro-
crossing nicely with their work.
There was picnic at Mumford
crossing, on the Brazos river, last
Saturday. Everybody reports a
fine time.
Bro. Atkins filled his regular APP
pointment at Benchley Sunday
night.
Miss Bertha Evetts, of this city,
and Mr.. Warren Bell, Of Dallas,
were married last Wednesday.
Miss Ola Wilson returned home
Sunday, after a weeks visit at
Benchley.
Mr.. II. b. Scale visited Kurten
Sunday.
l.. Dozier, of Thompson creek,
was up Sunday.
J. W. Newcomb went to Hearne
sunday.
Jesse Haltom and Oscar Brown.
ing happened to quite an accident
at the picnic Saturday. They had
made a swing for the young peo'
pie and were trying it themselves
when they were both thrown from
it, landing on their heads. After
laying on the ground for ten or fit
teen minutes they were able to try
it again.
Miss Bessie Scale has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Glaze fell from a tree
Sunday evening hut received only
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-10

Mayer Land. wni n-pressas Msr'se "a
kiar Is.iwsra'- ssrer.s,es.

htNE isf1Mtfu~ *tfN'*f''''-*
City OF Mexico. April e.--President
DIaz has selected William Landa y
Escandon. the mayor OF this city. TO
represent him at the coronation OF
King Edward. Mayor Landa was cd
ucated at Stonyhurst. England, and
speaks English well.
II now appears thas Baltimore capt
talIsts. TO whom rad been attributed
a project for nsw railway from this
city 20 the Pacific coast. have IL mind
a railway from the port OF Mazatlan to
some point on the Mexican Central
railways western division. This road
Is greatly needed to place Mazatlan in
direct communication with the int
rior OF the republic.
Coal OF fair quality has been dis
covered IN two places in the state OF
Michoacan.
A southbound passenger train on
the Vera Cruz and Pacific railway
was boarded Sunday az Los Naranjos
station by five men. who overpowered
and killed Conductor Harris. The
men then Jumped from the train and
fed. A reward has been offered for
their capture II is believed IL was n
case OF private revenge,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-10
Mexican Min. sold.

Eagle Pass Tex. April Captain
John X. Shafler. y. owen. J. A. Bon
net and j. w. Madison OF Eagle Pass,
have consummatod a mining deal
whereby extensive properties In the
rich mining district OF Santiago Pas
pasquiaro. Durango, have been trans
ferred TO st. Louis and New York par
ties. the consideration being $4,000
gold The property consists Of 1--WE
mines. four OF them being Of free MILL
Ing gold found In o very large vein, a
rock quarry The other mine Is gold
bearing silver ore.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-10
BENSON SCHOOL HOUSE.

Benson School House April g.
Health In the community is good.
Corn is as promising as ever
saw at this time of the year. Most
oft has been ploughed out and is
free from grass and weeds. and a
great deal is being "thinned" this
week.
Most of the cotton is planted and
some have a good stand up.
Gardens, Irish potatoes and
such like are generally good.
d. NJ. Dansby was here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Peters at
tended singing at Steep Hollow
Sunday evening.
Dee Cargill attended literary at
Kurten Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Il. Thompson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Benson
al kurten sunday.
George Shaw, Luther Holligan,
Charlie Sawyer and Tolbert Bull
lock attended preaching at Bright
light Sunday.
Miss Annie johnson Of Bryan is
visiting here.
Jesse Hensarling visited Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Hensarling at Steep
Hollow Sunday.
Genus Risinger, who is working
with w. X. Pate of Bethel spent
Sunday at home.
Prof. b. II. Wiley who is teach
Ing at Prospect spent Sunday at
home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Sawyer Wednesday fine boy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-10
Rhodes Funeral Train.

Buluwayo. Matahcleland. April o.
The funeral train conveying the body
OF Cecil Rhodes. which left Capetowr
April 3. arrived here Tuesday. The
town was draped In mourning and
practically the entire population as
sembled at the station and accompa
MED the coffin to Drill hall. where II
lay in state. Masses of wreaths and
other floral tributes were banked about
the bier. The remains vii be taken "a
the Rhodes farm In the Matoppi dis.
trict. whence IL will be conveyed. April
10. TO the hill called The View OF the
World"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-10
cnnal,lnn I'D l,n.l, r-crl..

San Antonio. April 9--Mayor Hicks
has received information from Zapata
county that confirms the worst stories
that have heretofore been sent out
from that drouth-str'ckon region. II
Is understood that fully 500 Of tho
poorer classes are suffering for want
OF food. many being on the verge OF
starvation. Many are sick without
means to help themselves What the
people need Is corn. cornmeal and
bCanR
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-10

Houston. April 9.-The last spike
has been driven in the International
and Great Northern extension from
Houston TO Waco. and through ser
vice will be begun May !. Track lay
ing between Waco and Fort Worth
has begun.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-10

Laredo. Tex. April "a local COM
mission firm Tuesday shipped 20 the
sufferers OF Zapata county boy way Of
OK carts. a donation OF -four, beans.
sugar and coffee. Il is expected that
other shipments Of food for the relief
OF the drouth-stricken district will
follow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-10
No N.w. R-r.ralnr r.nc.

London. April "a. J. Balfour. the
government leader. has informed the
Liberal leader. Sir Henry Campbell.
Zimmerman. that the government had
TO important information regarding
the peace negotiations In South Az
riqa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-10
Cnlnn.I Mnr,hnm M.

Austin. April Col Louis ].
Workman. general manager OF the Tex
as commission OF the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition, Is very IN at his home
In this city. He was attacked With
the grip several days ago and his
condition has grown steadily worse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-10
Grand Opening Ball.

Grand opening ball at Woothn
Wells April If. Gun shoot April 2
and H. For train passing Bryan
April II at 1920 a. m, II. d 4. G.
will sell round trip tickets TO Woot-
an Station. Fare 81. Limit April
18th. W. >. Wilson, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-10

I'll Paso. Tex. April 9.-Charles
Burns. who was shot here Monday
with a 45 Colts revolver. died OF his
wounds Burns was a Rough Rider
In the Spanish-American war.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-10

The question that is worrying my
competitors Is, where ! bought my
spring goods and how | sell them so
cheap. Burt Norwood. p
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-10
slight injuries.

slight injuries.
The Benchley young folks are
contemplating another picnic on
Little Brazos. The date will be
announced later.
Correspondent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
LIVELY FOXES on LONG ISLAND.
Reynard DOdges Two Packs OF Hounds
With Good Effect In Trials Near Nestbury.

The trials OF the packs OF fox hounds yes
terday furnished some of the best sport
that has been had for long time The
weather was fine. the scent good and the
two packs did some fine work Judge Harry
Smith and Dorcey Williams were on hand
at Robert Stevens estate near Westbury
l.. l., soon after Q o'clock and the Green
spring Valley pack and the pack OF Thomas
Hitchcock. Jr.. OF Aiken. $. e., were tried
During the runs the colors OF the two were
In front so often that the judges could not
tell which did the better work.
The hounds worked the Guinea Woods
and soon started fox. They seemed to
pick up the scent as one dog and ran south
crossing the estates of W. q. Parks and Ed
ward Willetts. the hounds giving tongue
we'll Then they crossed the estate of Mrs
G. Albert Stevens and ran on toward william
c. Whitney's place. The fox ran in sight
Of the pack and was being overhauled fast
when he suddenly lodged into hole and
was lost.
During the run fence feet = inches high
stopped the riders Mrs Thomas Hitch
Walter Baltazzi on "A big hunter. fell on the
fence and brok" IT down
tolgate.. fox was started at once, and led
In q fast run toward L y. Morgan's barn and
then escaped in the .underbrush:.
woods and gave fast run for half an hour.
when the hounds were at fault for a time
The fox suddenly jumped up under their
Among tho-e who followed were Mrs.
Adoph Laden burg, Mrs. Theodore Ila-ting s.
Mr.. AIesamdsr Miss Adsa de. RasndGIph
Brooks, Robert stevens, Ralph y Ellis.
p,mnkett stewart and FoShaI r Kecne
The packs tried to-day will be those Of
Ralph n Ellis and the Hickory Valley Hunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
DAVE SULLIVAN WINS on 4 FOUL.
Jimmy Briggs Makes q sim Fight. but
Loses on Referees Decision.

BosToN. Nov Dave sullivan of New
York received the decision on a foul In his
fight here tonight with Jimmy Briggs OF
chelsea Tho alleged foul occurred in tho
seventh round of what was to have been a
twelve-round bout and the decision Of Ref
cree Dan Donnelly was greeted with jeers
and Kisses
The men were to box twelve rounds at 1928
pounds, but sullivan refused to weigh in
During the first round. sullivan was easily
tho superior boxer. During the second
however, Briggs bored In with both hands
n the body and evened matters up In this
round, sullivan struck Briggs and nearly
put him ont after the bell sounded After
this round Briggs boxed well, although Sulli-
van always had a slight lead on points In
the NTH round sullivan began to tire and
held several times.
In the sixth round the referee warned
Briggs for hitting low. although the latter
rercnt Toward the end of this round Sulii-
van -ank 70 the floor, stating that he was
ioned Donnelly sent the boys to their
corners but after minutes rest allowed
tho bout to continue. In the last round the
hchting was fast and furious and during the
middle of the round Sullivan again sank to
htS knee, stating that he had been struck
NV again Pandemonium reigned and fter
short rest the 10 was allowed to cont inue
Ni'cr sharp exchange Sullivan n gain sought
Tho mat and the referee awarded the dec-
lion 70 him on foul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
BEtGLFS H|NT IN PACKS.
Many Competitors fer william g. Rookie
felier's Challenge Gun.

The bea gle men YESTERDAY tried the packs
They were going 10 have the Derby decided
but when they lert their beadouar,a,s !, ,,s
,;I., 80 was
ue'iueu 70 t'h' the pfchs out ana hold the
DERBY Tomorrow. They changed the scene
nl,ce NJ Vas,h,,r,. b,, "a tho sna,, me- a,,,.
,,i, ,ho,, $780,, ~ 49,. wa o.s
lhlr 'hey 'hhnHeu lhter IN the DAY TO Mr.
Whitney's estate at Wheatley Ills where the
scent was very good
The nri,e for which tho nacls oo,,,o,o1
go tau , ~. "a ~ .V'''I'''"u
WIS cnahehRN cup ohereh by William q.
Rockefeller II was for packs Of four hounds.
and il offered annually until won tbr.. ,i,,os
nv tho same cop,noti,o, portorn,onaa a.
we n'i1 counts % per cent ana show quail
tics and general leveness 50 per cent Ten
po.,, p,,r. ,.,ro,. ,,m,,.. - n,
pawni r nIse s nen,s pNInan IL hocketeucrl, I?
Cbsriss 3 R,noGe So mnrics rs. stevenson. =
n post, /, WaIilngarId ts,nc 5s""rs "a "e 4n
i,l - T., -. h,,' ~ nv,icl,, anu 'oc h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
SACCY IOING PRISONER.
sadie Garstads Talks Hack 10 the (hil.
dren.s Court Justice.

Fourteen-year SCdie Garstedt Of
1874 East i0lst street was taken before
Justice Mayer yesterday in the Chidren's
Court upon tho charge made by her father
that she is dsold 'rly.
She disappear d on Monday night nd
did not return until Wtdnc' day. Then
she had new outfit of expensive clothing
Her father d mother took her to task
and she struck her mother. Then her
fat er had her arrested ard committed TO
the care Of the Gerry society.
DO you comprehend the natur" Of the
chars. made against you?" ask, d Justice
Mayer
I'm over SIX" said the girl.
"Yes. but YOU haven't got much sense
70 act as YOU have done, sud tie Justice.
That's mater OF opinion.
Where did You get that hat?" asked the
just ice. VI not with the words Of the song
in mird.
"well, I've got it, haven't ~" asked the
girl
And your coat?"
That's for you TO iEd out, said the gill.
well, | shall frd out and III remand
you to the care 81 the CORY society while
investigate" said the Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
The Weather.

The high pressure crowded the storm centre
out Of the st Lawrence Valley yesterday and
occupied all the country from Kansas east to the
Atlantic coast and from the Canadian maritime
provinces 10 the Gulf Of Mexico.
Clearing weather set In over the Lake regions,
the New England and northern part Of the Middle
Atlantic States II was fair In the central States
and southwest. hut rain was falling on the Atlantic
Coast south from Delaware,
II was colder In tho. Lake districts. the Ohio and
Tennessee valleys and warmer In the Northwest.
II should be fair and colder In all the Atlantic states
to day.
In this city the weather cleared toward noon and
became slightly cooler. wind fresh TO brisk north
crly; average humidity. rs per cent; barometer
corrected to read TO sea level at \. NJ, ~ O5; 2
T.. NJ, S0s
Inc temperature yesterday. As recorded by the
Official thermometer and also by TnR SUNS Their
mome,er at the street level. Is shown In the an.
in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
DIR. OTTO GROTHE MISSING.
Was Not Well Mentally or Physically and
Had q HNpOdcrn1iC syringe.

Search is being made for DR.. Otto Grothe
who has been missing from the home Of
Mrs. Gertrude Starkey at 652 Kosciusko
street, Brooklyn, since last Tuesday morn
ing When the doctor left the house he
wore neither collar nor necktie. but he had
a morphine syringe
DR.. Grothe was formerly connected with
a hospital In Albany He came to board at
Mrs Sankey's three months ago. Accord
ing to Mrs Starkey's statement TO the police
yesterday when she reported his disapps ar
ance, DR.. Grothe was not in good condition
mentally or physically. He is about 81
years old and wore blue -gray striped
trousers, a black coat and waistCoat and
a gray fedora hat. II is possible that Dr.
Grothe may have gone back to Albany.
At the Department Of Health in Brooklyn
i, was said last evening that about eighteen
years ago a man named otto Grothe was
chief chemist there. After leaving the de-
partinent, he became a chemist for the
Government in the Food Inspection Bureau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
Merry Girl Wins Members Stakes In Point er
Trials.

EAsrPoRr. y. Y. Nov THE Pointers
Club Of America resumed its field trials this
morning with the Members Stakes. Despite
the dsagreeab bile weather the day proved
a most satisfactory ono, more than dozen
bevies of quail being flushed. Henry W.
Tcrrys Merry Girl won first prize. TOP
Notch Tobie. owned by A. u. Ball. being 40
close in merit that tho Judge was unable
to determine the winner for some time ".
p Austn's birthstone was third Merry
Girl was bred from Teddy and Kings
daughters. There we're eight other starters,
representing some OF the best stock the
country. The All Age Stakes, confined TO
members, was started early this afternoon
but only partially completed. II will he re-
sumed again tomorrow morning. The eN-
crllcnt chara ctcr and action of the starters
eleven in number, was Y source of much
admiration among the me hbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
4 can to DOG Owners.

President John p. Haines Of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
is seeking to rally the dog owners of the
town for a fight against resolution in
PRODUCED in the Board Of Aldermen on Oct
IA by Alderman Goldwater. 1t prohibits
the keeping Of dogs in houses In which
more than one family is quartered, under
penalty Of a $40 fine. The resolution was
sent TO the Committee on Laws and Leg
islatiop, and a day for . hearing on II
will soon be appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
CHINAMAN WITH BAD CHECKS.
An lp.tO-Dste Oriental Arraigned In the
TOmbs Police Court.

The Tombs police court had an unusual
prisoner yesterday-a Chinaman who was
accused Of passing bad checks. The Tombs
court Is familiar with Cinnamon, especially
with Cinnamon who run opium joints
who refuse to give up customers laundry
and who complain Of broken windows and
stone-throwing small boys, but not with
Cinnamon who open an account In one
bank with a bogus check on another and
then pay hotel bills and clothing bills with
new checks against the bad one.
The Chinaman who il charged with
doing all this is Ing Cling, at least that's
the court record OF his name. Ing Cling.
who has been in this country for fourteen
years, came to New York from Martins
vile, Va, on Tuesday and went to the
Astor House. After he had been there q
few days. A. H. Thompson. the manager.
asked him to pay his bill. Cling gave him
a check for 81 on the Mutual Bank at
Thirty-third street and Broadway. Thomp-
son Endorsed the check and deposited il
and il was returned marked N. g."
Cling, according to the police had de-
posted at the Mutual Bank a check for
q 900, purporting to have been drawn on
the Corn Exchange Bank and had drawn
several checks against this account.
He offered a check for $50 80 to Hackett,
Carhart 4 Co. and they refused 1t, having
telephoned to the bank and learned that
Cling had no account there. Cling had
placed an order with Hackett. Carhart Co.
for SPA worth Of goods
An investigation was begun by the Bank
Protective Association and this morning
when Cling wen, 10 the bank and asked for
500 cash for check Detective Sergeant
McAvoy placed him under arrest.
He was held in $500 bail by Magistrate
Cornell for examination to-day. Manager
Thompson of the Aston House will make a
complaint against him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08

lonc~. n pitcher, and Householder. an
on'ne'dcr are two new players Just signed
hy Manager l'nnon Of Brooklyn. Both
mon come from ca li'ornia
hulswitt, the Philadelphia National Lea que
-hortNop, whO~" nam" was IN Ban John
sons American League list for next year.
VIII probably h" with the Philadelphias gain
Manager Shcttslne has received n telegrn m
liom llul~wtt. In which the latter says ne
WI stick 10 his contract with tho Philadel-
phias and also asks for advance money
" is understood Tint NJ tho coming National
league meeting the league will make nm
rno,t 70 rid itself Of the $4,000 yearly rental
q rival club from securing the property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
AFTER 4 Gun ~ THE CITY nan.
For the More ] I'm, the Better on ~
&c." Explained the stranger.

A man wandered into the City Hall yes
terday and hung around until Jantor
Marty" Reese asked him what he wanted
It's this way" said the man. Il want
tn borrow n gun. I'm in trouble and the
only way ! can get out of II il to kill some
one, and the more l kill the better of
III be"
Reese shares wit Sergt. Kennel the du y
Of handbag City Hall cranks, 40 he wasn't
worried by the demand.
Sure" he said. We can accommodate o
you, Come down into the armory and get
all the guns and ammunition you want"
The stranger followed Reese obedently
down into the basement Of the City Hall,
To the police station there. A few min
utes later he was on his way to Bellevue
to be examined a. to his sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
CALLED DOWN 4 MAGISTRATE.
Driver OF q WOrn.Out Horse Objects to
Heing Interfered With.

Magistrate Zeller and Philip Bloch
clerk of the Harlem police court. were
walking through l2lst street, near Madison
avenue, on their return to court from lunch
yesterday when they saw John DAILY driving
a horse So old and thin that II could hardly
stand The animal took a few steps and
then fell down.
Bloch told the driver that he ought TO
be ashamed Of himself, and Magistrate
Teller spoke up and echoed Bloch's opinion
why the he'll don't you mind your own
business?' asked DAILY.
The Magistrate then announced who he
was and called Policeman Ware, who ar
rested DAILY. He was arraigned before
the Nagist rate in the Harlem police court
and held for trial