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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1894)
GRAND AM REUNION ENDED Camp Morrow Finally Deserted Attor Being the Scene of Many Triumphs , MAJORS MAKES AN APPEAL FOR HELP tlio Vctoiiim to Ask ! No Question * * n < l Vote tin the MnnVho I teen Selected to ' I.cucl Tliciu. GRAND ISLAND , Aug. SI. ( Special to The Dee. ) The Grand Array ot the Republic. Department ot Nebraska , has ngnln ex- pcr'lonced one ot these reunions which giro It renewed strength , binds Its m tnber hlp In Closer tics and results In the general good of lhn.t organization. Though curtailed In some respects this year , the ucncrnl ar rangements have been more aallsf.ict.ory , the manacoment , under the Immediate super vision ot Commandant Howe and Adjutant Trimble , has heen riloasanter to the veteran and the social features of the great gatherIng - Ing liavo been inoro prominently brought forth than at any of the more recent gather- Inge. The department has gained 200 mem- bete since February and there is a general eplrlt of prosperity and goodwill In the ranlts , 'Today witnessed the last of the reunion. Thla mornlnc there was a general rest from tht > absorbing program of yesterday. Pcm- berton's drum corps entertained a croud at the main grand stand and various organiza tions -were together. * The Ohio headquarters are continuing their love feasts , Kyrn'r of Omaha being one of the principal fun makers , The prisoners of the war have organized by electing Past Commander Alonzo Church of North IMatlo president and W.V. . Ken dall secretary. Fifty of them were present. Church Howe 1 "Church"-to the boy * and not "Commander Howe. " Yesterday ho in ad a seventeen responses to calls by state organizations and nearly every soldier In the camp has had an Individual word with their popular commander. The Sons of Veterans bad a cnmp fire , at wlilrh Prof. Saylor of Lincoln nnd others addressed them. MAJORS' DRY FOR HELP. Tonight a Majors camp Ore was held. Ex- Governor Tlmycr presided and Hon. John 51. Thurston was first Introduced. His address was short and had reference mainly to Idle workshops and consequent stoppage of circulation of mane)1 , claimIng - Ing that this la the real evil and rot an Insufficiency ot money. Majors was next introduced and was mot with compara tively little enthusiasm. The burden of Ms remarks was that comrades should support him In the coming campaign , his advice being to follow the standard bearer who had been chosen for them , There was evidence thai there was quite a sprinkling of populists in the audience , which had dwindled down to less than 3,000 In the camp and less than 1,000 at camp Ore , for when Church Howe sailed rough shod Into McKelghan on the lat- tor's pension remarks , suggesting Insincerity of the latter , there were several negative re marks from some In the audience , but they stood no show and were told to sit down. Howe dissected the present administration In Its position on pensions , and , though his address was radical , he received greater ap plause than did Majors , I1O1VA111) COUNTY HUM KIT. Citizen * Taldni ? .Steps to I'revent Suffering HuruiK tlio Conilns Winter. ST. PAUL , Neb. . Aug. SI. ( Special , tc The Dee. ) Pursuant to call ot the count ; commissioners a mass meeting of the citizen ! of Howard Bounty was held In the courl liousu Wednesday afternoon , for the purpose at forming ; some plan to assist the man ; who -will need htlp for the coming- year It was the- largest gathering- ever assembled In the court house. After considerable ells cusalon a committee ot thirteen one fron each precinct was selected to formulati some plan for relief and report to the meetIng - Ing In half an hour. The committee la dm time presented the following report : "Your committee would submit , the fallowing - ing as Its recommendations : The first am most Important need will be fuel , the secom flour. We would respectfully suggest Urn the commissioners be requested to dctermlm as nearly as possible the amount require ; and purchase the sameby auditing account ! on the general fund , and then sell the sami to those requiring them at actual cost nni upon such terms as the commissioners ma ; deem expedient. Your committee request that this or Borne other committee that ma : "bo appointed be granted time to Investl ate as to the quantities of grain rcqulrei for seed and feed , and to formulate som plan for procuring the same. " The report of the committee was acceptei &nd the committee continued for sixty days and In that time to submit its report to tli county commissioners. There will bo a grca deal ot grain needed In this county for fee and seed before another crop can be raise- - and there' are conflicting opinions as to tli best plans to follow to prevent thepeopl from leaving and avoid suffering. DUNN A Ml All ) OF l.V NCIIHHS. Taylor's Mimlcrer In Jail at II In I r nnd 1 .Much Frightened , ULAIR. Neb. . Aug. 31. ( Special Telcgrar to The Dee. ) Sheriff Mencke returned fror Hustings with Murderer. Cyrus Dunn thl evening and took him direct to the count jail. Dunn Is very much afraid that hewl be mobbed. About 200 people , anxious t sea" if they ever saw the prisoner belon were at the depot upon his arrival , whlc probably had the effect of scaring him. AVhe he stepped on to the platform ho shook badl and was very pale. He will not talk inuct Ho claims that Taylor had a razor , but a there vrns only ono besides himself tli at sai thp blow struck It will be hard for Dunn t prova It , as th other party has already tei lined before the grand jury and says th * Dunn slipped up behind Taylor and struc him. him.There There Is nothing in the assertions that cltl zens of Dcsoto township will undertake to 01 ganlze a mob. Hut should they come the will meet a warm reception , as the sheriff I i prepared. As t'o Dunn's character , be Is a ox-convict and has lived in this county enl a short' time , and Taylor Is the- third man li lias clubbed sines h& came here. Ills goo character was blasted long ago. Charle Domott , an ex-convict who lives neighbor I him and advised him to skip , was in tow and was rather noisy on the subject an was run In. His object seems to have bee to get Into the jail to give Dunn sotn . pointers , and he kicked hard when he w put in the calaboose Instead. Queer Journey of Two YoungMen. . SIDNEY" , Neb. . Aug. 31. ( Spsclal Telegrai to The Bee.- Two young Germans name Fred Thoener and Qus Koegel arrived hoi tonight from San Francisco , which place the left Juna 10 to make a. trip around the worl in two years en a wager of J 10.000 , the rnone hiving been deposited In a California banl Their means of support ls > derived from sel Ing photographs ot themselves. Owing I sickness they were delayed twenty-sevc days , Thutr average walk is thirty miles pi day. They tell many amusing anecdotes i thler tramp. Hank nC AuiliBi-tt Full * . I- L KEARNEY , Neb. , Aug. 31. ( Special Tel gram to The Dee. ) The Bank of Ambers a small state bank on the Kearney & Iliac IIIlls road , closed Its doors this mornln The liabilities are light and none of tl Kearney banks are affected. The state ban were largely farmtrs. The state ban examiner has. been going over the books t day. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Kllloit II ICulild lojr. DLAIR , Neb. , Aug. 31. ( Special Telegra to The Bee. ) Quito a sensation was creati this evening when a dog having all the a ncurances of hydrophobia ran Into Dr. ] i < * . Monroe's ytrd , trying to bltu everythlr In sight. Tho. doctor had a gun handy ai succeeded In killing the animal before lilt any person. Dim til nf Alfred l.lnecnr. HASTINGS , Aug. 31. ( Special Telegra to The nee. ) Alfred Llnegar , a farmer township , died this morning. U Llnegar was a delegate to ths republican state convention at Omaha , and was far from well when ha left Hastings. He was taken very 111 In Omaha and was brought back to Hastings , * LAI1UK DAY AT L1NUIH.N , lrrpnratlon for a ( Jrnnil Tlmo Cotnilrtnl | at thn Capital City. LINCOLN. Aug. 31. ( Special to The Bee. ) Prepiratlons for a gala day September 3 ore being made , and the energy with which the laboring1 men wo working lor the event makes the outlook for the grandest parade nnd entert&mlns program yet held In the capital city very propitious. The big pageant Is booked for the forenoon , while the after noon -will ! > > devoted to a program to bo rendered at Lincoln park. Hon. William V. Allen 1s to make an address , and other noted personages are dawn for short speeches. An earnest Invitation has been extended to tha business men of the city who nre In sympathy -with the cause of labor to take part In the parade , and n special section has been act apart for them. All the various alliances and unions of the city will bo out In force with those of. the neighboring vil lages 41 ml suburbs. The point of formation will be Eleventh and K streets , proceeding from thcro to N , east on N to Fifteenth , north to O , west to Eleventh , north to P , then to Tenth nnd 0 , where the cars for the park will be In readi ness. ness.Tho outlook for those students who have been accustomed to make their expenses during the academic year at the university Is rather gloomy at the present time , butte to the Ingenious student there always seems to be an opening. Two enterprising young fellows have organized a students' room rental agency , with headquarters at the university building , and are now busying themselves with sending out their cards to former student * and obtaining a list of rooms from those who nre willing to pay a small per cent to obtain suitable roomers. . The boys are jubilant over their scheme , and while they are i'olng It solely for their own good , still the new student who Is unac- qualntett In tha city will welcome the chance to have some one direct him to a suitable lodging place. About 5 o'clock last evening the little C-year-old child of William Bray , living at 1033 North Tenth street , was kicked In the faoe by a horse and quite painfully Injured. It was nearly 9 o'clock before a physician could bo secured who would attend lilin. City Physician Hatch , when called upon by telephone , answered that the child should ba brought up to his office. Instead , a buggy was sent to bring him to the home of the little one , but ho refused to go. The police then had to fall back on Dr. Graham , who lias never yet refused to take a case at their request , but they are beginning to feel a little ashamed of summoning him for cases all the time when the possibility of obtaining a fee Is doubtful. The city clerk Is confronted with the Job of cashing all the ilue bills , or I O Us as they are called , next Monday , which have been Issued from time to time to meet ex penses , from the various funds which were deficient. There are about 700 of these bills , and they aggregate nearly $23,000. This amcunt will go out of the treasury with a. rush Sep tember 1 , and K the expenses of the city are as much for the ensuing year as tha city council has determined , which is quite likely considering the retrenchment that has been made In nil directions , this overlap will have to be met next year. The Stevens City Rolling mills Is the name of a new concern which filed articles of Incorporation in the office of the secretary of state this morning. The capital stock , la placed at 120,000. HIS CHIMB FOUXI ) HIM. OUT. People Frovaketl Alnioit to the 1'ulnt of Calling In Judge Cyncli. CHAPPELZ , . Neb. , Aug. 31. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee. ) One of the most cold blooded murders has Just been unearthed that has ever occurred in this part of the country. On May 25 last Anna Frohn , wife of Jacob. Frohn , disappeared. Her husband told the .neighbors she had gone on a visit to bar brothers la Cedar county. This story woa believed uutll a few days ago , when the neighbors became suspicious at not hearing from her and knowing their domestic re lations had not been the best began a'search , which resulted in the finding ot a grave in the barn. No body was found In It , how ever. This scared the old man so badly that he acknowledged she was dead , and said she was now burled about seventy-five feet from the barn. A party was organized nnd search for the grave was begun. The body was found In a. badly decomposed state , but was recognized by the neighbors , tlu bead showing marks of violence. A cor oner's lng.tie.it was held , ami the jury re turned a Derelict that Mrs. Frobn came tc her death by being struck on the head wltr a blunt Instrument at the hands of Jacot Frohm , her husband. Mr. Frolim was ar rested and bound over to appear at the dis trict court In October. Great excitement prevailed and threats of lynching were heard The prisoner was accordingly secretly re moved from here and taken to Sidney. SIDNEY. Neb. . Aug. 31. ( Special Tele gram to The Dee. ) Murderer Jacob Frolm was safely placed In jail here this mornln ; at C o'clock. He has been warned , not t ( talk about the case by his counselors. Fremont Notes nnil I'nrnonnln , FREMONT , Aug. 31. ( Special to The Dee. Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Buss gave n pleas ant party to the ladles of the Congregatlona church yesterday. Miss Lydla Eisner , who was seriously In jured In a runaway In Washington count ; yesterday , was brought to the Fremont hos pttal for treatment Pawnee tribe , Improved Order ol Ret Men , gave an tco cream social and danclni party at Pythian hall last evening. Acting Secretary C. M. Copeland of tli Young Men's Christian association will con duct services In the park at 4 o'clock Sunda ; afternoon. Mra. Will Nichols , daughter of Mr. am Mrs. John Close , died at her home five mile east of the city yesterday morning , aged. 2 yean. McNenrnoy'ii Murderers Unknown. CHADRON. Neb. . Aug. 31. ( Specla Telegram to The Bee. ) After a two days , ' an an all night session the coroner's jury brough In a verdict at 3 a. m. to ths effect tha Matt McNearnoy came to his death by , blow Inflicted by party or parties unknown Charles O'Connor , John A. Shannon and young boy who were under suspicion wer at oiico released. Francis Henry , tha bo ; whom many think knew something : abou the McNearney murder , was rearrestcd lateen on the charge of perjury. Firut Schuyler. SCHUYLER. Neb. . Aug. 31 , ( Specla Telegram to The Bee. ) At & o'clock thl evening John Novotny's hay barn was dc covered In flames. Fire was over the en tire COxlOO foot building before the flremei got water , and had reached the. Painters hog yanl office , which was also destroyed Novotny's loss. $1.000 ; Insurance , | SOO. Paint er& * loss , 5500 ; tnsuranc : , $100. Murilerer Dunn Tuken to Hlitlr. HASTINGS , Aug. 31. ( Special Telegrar to The Dee. ) Cy Dunn , the Dosoto murderer of William Taylor , was this morning take r f back to Blair by Sheriff Mencke ot Wash Ington county. He has employed local coun BB ! to represent him at bis preliminary hcai Ing next week. Hunch l'rojc > rlr le ) < troy it hy Fire. C1IADRON. Neb , , Aug. 31. ( Special TeU gram to The Bee. ) The barn and Ehedi e ex-State Senator W. W.VIUon. . five mile south ol this city , burned yesterday. Orlgl ot the flro unknown ; loss , fl.OOO ; insuranei $500 , In Omaha Flro. Irule lloberts In Hot M'utnr. ASHLAND , Neb. , Aug. 31. ( Special t The Dec. ) Jesse Hoberts was arrested la < night 0.11 the charge ol Illegitimate parenl aga by Mlsa Lou Coll. He was glvin a pr < llmlnary hearing last night and bound ovc till September 7. 1 Union front n UIIROII unit Killoil 1 NEBRASKA CITY , Aug. SI , ( Spccli Telegram to The lies. ) Anton Stuinan , German farmer living south of thl * clt ; was thrown from.a. . . wagon last evening , sui talnlng liijurlca from which ba died lai COUNTY COMMI8SrO * . H,3. Number of 8mnll Coiurnctr .et Vrslcrilny An 1)1(1 Tnallll. . ThB Board of Countr Commissioners yes terday utter noon awrrdcd the contract tor grading the Mlllard ro.id from Center street west to H. Hall , his bid for doing the work being 64-5 cents per cubic yard. Harmon & Welch were awarded the contract for grad ing the road on the south side ot section 25 In Jefferson precinct at 7 7-10 cents per cubic yard. The board authorized the Janitor to have a telephone placed In his ofllce In the court house to bo usrd to notify attorneys when their cases were called In court. Herman Koch was given a contract for building a bridge across tha Little Pnpplo west of Ilenson at 85 cents per lineal foot. A communication from Fred Metz , sr. , threw some light upon the derelict methods of country officials a quarter of a century ago , A few weeks ago Mr , Mctzwas noil- fled that there was about (16 of back taxes for the year ISO' " still charged against a piece of his property. He purchased the property In 1878 , and has regularly paid the taxes , knowing nothliiff about the 1S69 tax , The treasurer never discovered the old tax , and In view of this tact , the board remitted the Interest from 1869 upon condition that Mr. Metz pay the principal. The county clerk was.Instructed toadver , tise for bids for the construction of three culverts on the Dodge street road , COVERED HEM & NECK Eczema of Worst Type , School nnd Society Abandoned. Felt Uciith Would bo ItcllcC Cutlcura Soon Put Au End to nil SufTiTlugs. Ercr Blnco I was three years old I havo-tocon troubled with Eczema vl the worst type. It at times complete ! v covered my licnd and neck , I bavo tried all sorts of medicines , and hnvo been doctored by many very eminent physicians , but with no favorable result. Sometimes wasono 111.13 of thick scab that would run and bleed , and in summer would bo so much worse : my oars looked as though they would fall oft. I could not go to school or mlnplowitli society , as the diso-ana smelt so bad. I fait at times that death would bo a relief. Buttering and Itching until I lianllykiiewwli.it to ilo , I got your CfTicirnA It KMEDJMtho-'ali of January lusMnil used them according to directions , nnd can 11017 nay that they soon put an end tonll my sultorlng. Words can never tell mv th.inks to you and your valuable medicine , and I sh all always recommend them to whoever I see suiterinc from the terrible disease , I had spent money and tried the best of doctors with hut.little relief. Mus JtAJWAll WARREN , 113 ! George Street , La Crosse , \VU. WAS IN CONSTANT AGONY I have suffered from a severe attack of what l called 1'rurlKo. The dlscaao produced an Intcjiso burning and Itchlnc sensation that kept mr > In constant agony all the while , BQ that I got but little roit day or night. Uuiicun\ cured me entirely in a few weeks. I cheerfully recommend It for llko troubles. CILVS. L. WAFFLE , Ottawa Station , Mich. CUTICIM WORKS WONDERS CUTICURA ItF.ur.niES cleanse the system by external anil Internal medication of every erup tion , Impurity nnd 0 iseaso , and constitute tlia moat eUectlvo treatment of modern times. Bold throughout th world. Price. Ctrnonu , COc. ; Bo r , 25c. ; REBOLVENT , tl. I'OTTSH Uuuc AMD CIIEH. CORP. , Sola Proprietors , lioiton. 03-"How to Cure Bliln Diseases , " malted fre . Il'l/ES , hlickhi > ad , red , rough , chapped , and pir oily iVIn cured by CfTIctJIu. SOAP. ACHING SIDES AND BACK , Itlp. kidney , and utortno palna and weaknesses relieved In onn tnlnuto by tha Cutlcurn Antl.Pwln flatter * Xbe Ont and eely palu-klUlug plaster. 1WSII ATTllK CVHTOaiS HOUSE. , 1 IT ( Huslnc llelnc Hone lit New York ami I.lUelr to Continue. I NEW YOHK , Aug. 31 , The ru h of busi ness at th customs house continues and U likely to da ca ( or some time to come. Yesterday's receipts were ; 877.6 .45. or a grand total ( or I ho put three days cf f 2,197.- 010 , Tlie nrst thrto days itter the Mc- I lnley bill liecjms Uw In October , 1S90. tha customs receipts at this port were . fl.S41.442.23. or ? 350.22T.S7 lest than the re- j 1 cclpta ( or the past three days , Ttieaa fig ures , however , arc in marked c.ntrail.Ui RAILROAD NIG Ladies' Silver Cornet Band Sunday Ladies' Silver Cornet Band. Sun day and Monday afternoon AT day and Monday afternoon and night at Courtland Beach. and night at Courtland Ueach , All the railroad boys and girls will be there to see the Li Size * et Worked out in beuutiful fireworks , r D AT GOURTLAND BE .Seating accommodations for 10,000 persons. Every seat a good one in full view of everything- . Take the Sliurmnu avenue curs and change curs ut Locust street ; no transfer slip Is necessary after 3:00 : p. in. On entering curs at Locust street after 3:00 : p. in. pay ten cents , conductor gives you a return ticket. On returning from Cotu-tlaiul Bench conductor takes tip this return ticket and linnds you a transfer slip which will take you to cither end of the Sherman avenue line you mtiy desire to go. This grand production in all its splendor of ancient gloryA spectacle which has never been equaled in modern times for grandeuurc and awe inspiring beauty. EXCURSIONS over the Milwaukee road from Perry , Iowa , and intermediate points , and over the Ihirlington from Osccola via Fluttsniouth Saturday evening. lEDDDSQUIlBEYIlBDSQfVOIIDEBFULSCEIERT , AERIAL AND AOO/ / GRAND BEYOND DESCRIPTION , 5 ACRES OF MASSIVE SCENERY. A BEAUTIFUL BALLET AND GLITTERING TABLEAUX. Ladies and children unes corted can visit this refined performance with perfect pro priety. MOST BEFORE THE HUMAN MIND , U. P. train to Pompeii leaves Council Bluffs at 9th and Broadway at 7:00 : p. m ; returning leaves Courtland _ Beach at IO:45 : p. m- Fare for round trip 25c. RESERVED SEATS O.V SALE < 1Z 350 Scale of Prices. 300 Tickets to POMPEII Kuhn'a , 16th and Dqnglai. Also admit to Oourtlantl KinsWs , 16th and'Farnam Admission , with good scat GOo Beach after 3:00 : p. m. Tuner's , 14th andjDou lM Perform Admission , with resorted scat 75o Foot while Courtland Beach Kipllnger's , 13th and Far- Family Boxes , seatingflvo persons , $5.00 nam. - . ers. Single Seat in Boxes . - 1.00 Lake. tickets aio not good for 'Up ' to 5 o'clock of the Children under 32 years 25o Pompeii at any time. of the performance. Children occupying Reserved Seats or Box Seats fu 11-price ' [ I " T h' I . iJt . i ! It III. aTX16ri.v , -It ; . ' . IS I'rt " " II- - We Open Saturday Morning , Sept. 1. Beautiful Souvenirs They're little , but Oh , my they're fine every'man will like ' t Free. them. They're in gold They're in silver They're scarf piris They're dandies They're in the window They're given * 'with every suit. * ' " ' " ' ' ' ' " - * y" : - ' S ' = Z.r - ' * 4' * . - . . . : " . -r. " * ' * ' ' ' : ' 'l " - . " * * " 'x'-.A..Fifteen ' Dollar Suit A perfect suit in sacks straight or round cut single or ' . . - - ( ' - ; . . " % ' . . For $5. double breasted six different shades rail'wool. . It's a $15 suit : if there ever was one but no matter it will-adyertise us ; . get one Saturday. > K - 01 i - . ; * * , - A NloB Child's Suit We will open Saturday one of the finest children's departments . . A1- - i ' , > t r- ' : . . . . - ' . - . .For 75c , in the entire west and will sho.w every style from 75c up Knee VT ' % * V-t i , ' " . iiif.l 111 ! Jwl ri pants lOc up , . , . ' . . .a no T | | M. H. Cook Clothing Co , * C ( I JIB e-j'V H ( successors to Columbia Clothing Co , ; . -i tn dill * i.n 13th and Farnam. I 970- . VK I ! * > Mail Orders Filled. those of September 30 and October 1. 2. 3 and 4. 1690 , live diys'before Ihe McKlnley law went Into operation. In those days the sum ol I5.1B9.040 was added to tha gov ernment's coffers. liiclsn Comml slonor ArroUed for Ilrlbery. NRW YOHK. Aug. 31. Exctsa Commls- nioner Frank Krug-offrfewton , Long Island. Ins been arrested : upon the accusation of taking a bribe ol } 2fl from rt applicant for a saloon license. Ho Is out on J2.SOO ball , Two other o ( the xcls commissioners ot Nwton are accuieil ot taking money lor their vela , anil their arrest today was ex pected , but thug Jar warrants have not been served. _ Shot Ills Ill-other Three Times. HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss. . Aug. 31. A terrible tragedy occurred at Steplienson'a mill. David and Mayweed Howell , brotlieru , tmd & dispute about a horse trude , Involving 115 , when Haywood drew his revolver and shot hU brother three times , mortally woundIng - Ing lilin , It n Ailiorn In tlie Siiinkr. TACOitA. Aug. 31. The collier Mackinaw U aahora on Alkali point. P&adengers wbu nrrUod Iron * Seattle report her lying head on near the rocks on the point's southern extremity. No distress signals were ( lying and she was evidently expecting to float oft at high tide. Her cargo comprises -1.200 tons ol coal , The thick smoke from forest Jlres account * lor lier running ashore. ItulatlVDS Will Jon to. t thn Will. * nnAZIL , Ind , . Aug. 31. Today relatives of the late Reuben Webster entered suit to contest tha will ha made on tha fly leaf'ot a small day book just betore his death , be queathing his lortune. $200,000. to certain relatives. Th r axe 250 .claimant * . Mr. Webster wan an eccentric old man. having lived alone lor many yearn , and at the lima ol his death , four months ago , 41.GOO In i goto and $2.000 In greenbackavcru found bolted around him , Hull Turned on the Mother , FOIIT SCOTT , Kan. . Aug. 31. On the farm of Calvin Packer , seven miles Irom hero , Mrs. Packer was fatally go rod by a bull while trying to save her llttlo girl from s llko late , The bull toro the woman's , bdo men train aide to side and otherwise attacked , her.