davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03
From the new "DoMINioS."l

From the new "DoMIHIoS.
At this season when coughs and colds are so per-
valcnt cffcctual remedy, and easily obtained
is Perry Darts Vegetable Pain Killer" 1t is no
new Rostrana, vcnded by unknown agents. but has
use the article, internally or externally will con-
meet with it or atcfl rccccctions of its worthy in.
ventor.-Ilastimgs' Chronicle, &. ".
PAIN KILLER.-Tke testimony bone to the cffica-
cy of this valuable medicine are sufficient to war;
rant its introduction in every house. Our opin-
ion is that no family should be without bottle Of it
Tor = single hour In flesh wounds, aches, pains,
sores, &C., il is the most cifcctual remedy known.
bottle will last for long time, and its low price
places it within the reach Of all-SI. John Noes.
uWe are glad to learn that the" Pain Killer" is
having 80 large sale in our city. We have every
reason to believe it to be an almost never failing
cure for pain, and medicine that no family should
bewithout.-MOutreal Pilot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

NTISSION Wooden Goods and Blankets !;
n Oregon Wooden Goods, and Pacific
Wooden Underwear, at Agents rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

4 GENCY of the United Anahcim Wine
~ Growers Association is at Rothschild l.
Co.'s, where a full stock Of their different
wines can always he found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03
DR.. Hufe1and's
CELEBRATED
SWISS
Stomach Bitters.

Tn" FIRST aud most healthy Tonic
ever introduced into the United States
is still the leading article, and more
,f this is sold than all other SPECIALIZED
ronics or 1sittcrs.
For sale to the Trade by TAYLOR
IL BENDEL, Sole Agents, 400 and
ill Clay street, San Francisco.
March 6. 1860. la:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

CLOTHING and Furnishing Goods, in large
} quantities and at reduced rates, vt
ROTiISCIIlLD e. cos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14
The Humboldt Celebration,


The Dispatch contains this morning the
programme of the celebration to-day OF the
hundrcdth anniversary Of the birth Of
HUMBoLDT. The Germans are n public
spirited people, and are remarkable Tor the
zeal and unanimity with which they honor
the memories Of their distinguished men.
HUMBOLDT was their greatest man of sci
cnce, and to-day, all over the civilized world,
they will do such honor to his name as will
reflect the highest honor upon themselves.
in this noble demonstration they will have
the hearty cooperation Of the people Of this
country. Such fame as HUMBoLDT's ell
nations honor; and while the Germans arc
entitled to most prominence in any pro-
cecding that does homage to his name, all
peoples unite in the. eulogy which is uniYer-
sally accorded to it.
The celebration at the Theatre Will con-
sigt OF the uncoyering OF a colossal bust by
that gifted young artist VALENTINE, and
eulogics in German and English, the for
mer by MIR. PEPLG, and the latter by our
towngman Mr.. AYLETT. They will be both
worthy Of the occasion, We are sure ; but
the latter alone viii be understood by our
American people.
After these proceedings the Germans
and their friends will enjoy at HATToRF's
garden the festal part Of the Celebration
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14
Death of John Bell.

We announced yesterday the death OF
JONI BELL, of Tennessee, which took place
ut his residence. at Cumberland Iron Works,
on the 10th instant, in the seventy-second
year of his age. He was man OF very
decided ability, had a long public career,
and experienced many vicissitudes i'll his
party relations. lie was considered pa
triotic statesman, conscientious, but Wayer-
ing sometimes so remarkably that he did
not escape occasional imputations upon his
motives. He was O man of dignity OF
character and great force before popular
assemblages. He found himself at dliier-
ent times the partisan and the adversary OF
"OI.D HICKORY" and was q man whose
powers were respected among the giants in
the Senate in his day.
q Mr.. Bell was born in Nashville, Febru-
airy IS, 1897. Graduating at western COL
lcce, he studied law, and in 1917 he Was
elected to the State Senate. In 1926 he was
elected to Congress as an Adams candidate:
but became an admirer Of Calhoun and
after several yacillations Of policy took
ground as Wing, and as such was elected
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
in 1882. In 1911 he was appointed Secre-
tary OF War by President Harrison, but
resigned immediately after the latters
death, being only one month in Office. After
q period of retirement he was elected
United States senator in lS47, and vas re-
instated in 1853. In 1860 he was noml-
mated by convention in Baltimore as q
fourth candidate for the Presidency, with
Edward Everett as the candidate Tor the
Vice Presidency, carrying only three
States-Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennes-
sec. The Bell-Everett ticket, as it was
called, represented the southern Unionlsts
and what was left Of tie old Wings and
Know Nothings of the North. It was Il
party of compromisc--an effort on the part
Of well-meaning men to postpone the
evil day of civil war. Its platform was
=" The Union, the Constitution, and the En-
forccmcut Of the Laws"
At the beginning of the late division be-
tween the North and South he opposed
separation and hostilitics. He declared
his devotion to the Union, but protested
against some Of the measures OF the fede-
raj Government. Finding his voice silcnccd
amidst the clash of arms and roar Of can
non, he withdrew altogether, deploring the
separation and the war, and grievlng over
the sufferings and calamities Of the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14
The Chamber of Commerce.


This institution has been of great service
to the city, and deserves the warm SuPPo''
of tho hns;nesg community. 1t should not
be kent only alive, but vigorously so. LIE
labors cannot be ovcr-estimated. Inc queS
ton of freights, for instance, is one Oh .i'.'
importance to every merchant. aiscrini-
nation against this city may lose II . i"'s.
trade. Indeed, there is no other ca'I'.
which has SO seriously injured the business
Of Richmond as the disastrous discrlmiha-
tons against us by railroads. This suoJec'
has occupied much of the attention Oh 'ne
Chamber, and it has greatly dimlmshe" 'ne
amount of injury we have sustained from
that cause by securing concessions wnlch
nrobablv would not have been maze eu'
for their urgent and persistent Appears
There is great deal yet to be done IN .Ai9
matter. But we are satisfied that what mas
been accomplished has secured to every
r,o,cho nj business that he would not have
had without it.
Now. the Chamber is the sentinel OF the
city in many respects, and is as important
to it as the guard to a camp. No town
of any responsibility can we'll get along
without such an institution. Its value has
been so emincntly established here that
there certainly cannot be two opinions about
it.
We appeal to our citizens to give the
Chamber liberal support. 1t is indis-
pensable not only in guarding the interests
of the city, but in maintaining the just
rules of commerce and settling complicated
questions in commercial transactions, there
by relieving them of embarrassment and
facilitating the satisfactory direction OF the
general trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14

We assure the Scottsyille Register and
" Mr.. SHAW, of Lock c6,' that we meant to
cast no doubt on the story about the scald-
ing of the snake as lie was about rctreating
into his hole. We believe all snake stories,
and had n particular admiration for that
one. 1t was refinement Of q commenda-
bic malice towards the snake-which began
with the Creation-that scalding of q snake
with hot water. We want to see On adder
wind up his serpentine career just i'll that
manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MT THE MUTUAL LIFE L .rso =,
RANCE COMPANY OF NEW Iokh.-inr.
cent failure of great English Life Insurance - to
pany may naturally arouse the hs.eh'ton
public to examine into the souho''eS' -,
pancs with which they may Dc o,,oios !, the
..MnTrALL1TE,, OF New York, we give the ioi-
, 1 from the report of the E1aminin
comm,ttee consisting OF Professors Bartlett an
~ wcgt Point Military Academy, and Nv c
~ the leading property -holdcrs OF New lorK
% 'n' i''n ,o,., sa3 5!2.s :;
Assets CApril ~ l'o.I 10000 %
r,,sh receipts tror three monthsl....'' (. :.
Annual dividend {paid In CASH ''-'''' o.
O.. BRESEE. Agent.
n. SWINEVORD, Special Agent.
mr., ]. B. McCAw, Medical Examiner.
se11-st ONCE under Planters NatlonaI Dan - :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14

= mart which seldom fails to be blended
with the public ceremonies of these gene
rous and patriotic people. We anticipate
grateful and joyous day for all the parti-
Grants. The example it affords is noble.
That nation is most endowed with life and
endurance which pays the highest honors
"a It's great men and celebrates with i've
I;est emotions its anniversaries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14

Hon. A. II. STEPHENS fills almost a page
Of the New York World of last Saturday
with reply to Mr.. GEORGE s. CuRTls's
review of his book. He makes Mr.. CURTIS
and The World appear in q bad light.
They have fallen into the hands of giant,
and he seems to toss them about as a giant
would pigmics. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14

ITO OUR FRIENDS, CUSTOMERS,
d AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.-We
have taken the large WAREHOUSE, ho. lilo
GARY STREET, formerly occupied by Messrs.
Wilson ( Foster, and our friends and customers
who have SO literally patronized us at our old
stand which Was destroyed by the great re Of last
Monday, are respectfully solicited TO continue
their patronage IA our new place OF business.
BOARD L liIRSH,
sel4-3t lilo Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14

. D~ CALL AT BRlGGSS OLD-EoA a.
BLISHED BAKERY and get
THE BEST SODA CRACKERS,
EXTRA BUTTER CRACKERS,
No.. OYSTER CRACKERS,
Xxx PICNIC CRACKERS,
GOOD WATER CRACKERS,
xxx ARROW ROOT CRACKERS,
FRESH CREAM CRACKERS,
EXCELSIOR LEMON CRACKERS,
PRIME SUGAR CRACKERS,
LIGIITEST MUSHROOM CRACKERS,
SUPERIOR SUGAR CAKE,
SUPERIOR NJ GLASSES CAKE,
INLLEAiON SNAPS,
FINE SPICE-NUT,
DYSPEPTIC CRACKERS,
Fresh every day at BRIGGS'S BAKERY, '0'
Main street, au
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14


DG GooD' ~"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14
HRIEss.

DEEEs,
In Alexandria, on the morning OF the 18th in
slant MAMIE VI. PARROTT, daughter OF John
III. and Elizabeth L. PARROT, OF that city.
Atthe residence OF his brother, William Nicola
lester. in Hanover county, JOSEPH MGCALLES-
TER, IN the dfty-sixth year OF his age.
Ills funeral Will take place TODAY. 14th in
slant, from Union station, Union Hill, ut II
O'Clock His friends and acquaintances are in
yileG TO attend.
On Saturday the 18th instant, at his residence,
Oregon Hill, MIR. LAWSON Is. HILL, in the fifty
seventh year Of his age.
Dearest father. thou hast left MS,
All thy pain and troubles o'er,
We mourn, but while we mourn we know
Thou art not lost, but gone before
In this city, on the 10Th instant, at o'clock P.
NJ, ALEXANDER DUDLEY. Esq, late Presi-
dent Of the Richmond and York River Railroad
Company. He was born in King and Queen
county, Va, on the 18th day Of June, $50.
In this city, on the evening of the 18th instant, at
eo'clock, MARY l., daughter of c. andS. Pencil,
aged one month AVID fourteen days.
The funeral viii take place THIS Tuesday Az
1ERNOON al O'Clock. Friends and acquaint-
ance. arc invited 10 attend without further no.
tice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14
RaARREEH,

On the I'd instant, at the residence of the brides
mother by the Rev. DIR. j. b. Jeter, DANIEL
MURPHY, OF Richmond, and Miss MATTE D.,
youngest daughter OF the late W. Thomas Shelley,
OF Isle OF Wight county, Va. No cards.
September 1s 1850, by the Rev. J. Peterklm, Gem
cral JAMES Ii. LANE to Miss CHARLOTTE r..
MEADE. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14

90 TO r. Z. GILL'S
W
LARGE BON-TON B A X T RY,
no. $50 BROAD STREET,
FOR TIE
Best BREAD IN the city,
Best ROLLS,
Best BUNS,
Best COFFEE CAKES,
Best TEA CAKES,
Best TEA BISCUIT.
Best CRACKERS, all kinds.
Best and largest variety of SUGAR, MOLAS-
SEES, and FANCY CAKES to be found in the city.
an 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14
EDUcATrosAL.

MISS A. +. SANDS will resums , -.
IVA duties Of her school on WEDyrsDIy sts
scptember at her fathers rhs'ignce on F-,,tl,h
between Twenty~s'It and Twenty -seyertb staS.h
81 it.-9t "'"9sietts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14

sEISS STANARD WILL RE-OppC
lT1 her school on the IST or OCTOBFp =, ~
los Grace street, be!w Adams and Jefferson w.
Sc s. 3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14

ENGLIsH, CLASSICAL, AND VI
II THEMATiCAL SCHOOL.-The neIt so M.
Of MY SCHOOL win begin on the arm or Sr s4n
TENDER. anG continue for nine months. or.
For terms, &C., see circulars at the book.,,...
or address WILLIAM F. FOX, s. Ni''eH
Sc lt-cw RI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14

AIRS, DR.. MUNFORD will resume -.
WI duties Of her school on the FIRST MOVIE
n OCTOBER, at her residence No. IA al
street, between First and Second. Ever efrI
viii he made 10 promote the Interests NJ chgiJnnh.
entrusted 10 her. 81 10 ''rIEA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14

Apply 10 TIC piAHC!p'i.
GOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
y No. GRACE STREET, ElCliNoAD, w
The sixteenth annual session or TINS scho"i GOD ,H
mences on the FIRST MONDAY IN oS1ohG"
next ..az.h.-.
Thirteen well-qualiGcd and experienced teaesc.'
have been employed. Among them trcnSh 80,
who viii reside IN the Institute, ana VIII sPe1.s
French habitually with the boarGers. Attehti'H'
called To the conversation classes III tfctSns M
curing 10 day pupils an extra recitation "i'.." 80
On ira charge The building, erected Tor scaooi PI
noses. contains forty-fye rooms. Chambers new
have more than two occupants. For csSah s"e;
containing terms, course OF studies, ana h'' V
patrons, address 49,. oourrt :,
a., ,oc,, Pns,-otilce box IS.
ollie RIDGE uiCH sCaoOL.-PkiE:.
Is pARAToRY TO TIE UNIVERSAL ~.
VTRGINIA.-The principals, alrmmt OF inc ~.
yergity of Virginia and q ErShS and tainniloSS,
FnrIsnd and confidently cnnnacnccd 70 In".S
rlyorn by testimonials from IaeSe instSH.fe."nji
"r taachrrs OF successful cSres exec la schsTr9.
| high Grade Sessions commence 81 EA-p4'''
| 18TH close il NJ 23Tlt. ,,,. -, xask-
| rKnMs: Tuition, board, Uel, iGhis, -a..a '
/ lnr $3.50 for entire session. 10 eAtFas ssr.
For circulars, address the principals, = H1s'@
| y oad Denvt, Alesmarlr, Va. ,,,.x. -
| CAShlE HARRISON,
~, on Principals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-27
TIE UNITED STATES MAR saALsulP.

Resignation Of Marshal neutrality-suspicious.
Of His Successor.
The resignation OF Francis @. Barlow as United
States Marshal OF the Southern district OF New York
created considerable surprise when the tact became
known yesterday throughout the United states Court
building. The steady manner which the affairs at
the Marshal's once recently progressed led many to
suppose that General Barlow was beginning thor
oughIy to comprehend and appreciate the duties up.
pertaining to tho important ONCE, but the sudden
announcement OF his retirement gave rise TO many
vague specuations, many OF which, particu.
larry tho,e having reference to Cuban mat
terra, appear to nave been utterly groundless
The cause OF his resignation seems 70 be the inter-
ference OF his Official duties with the legal practice
ne had previously enjoyed aud TO which he was not
IN lis official position able to give the requisite at
tentiUu or Ia other words law, AS profession, was
more remuneratlye and more congenal to his taste
than the hunting up OF deilnquents. On Saturday
last he forwarded his res gnation 70 President Grant,
who accepted t and appointed MIR. $. X. Harlow In
his stead an appointment by the way which has
been very favoraDy received.
Mr.. Harlow IL well known to the public as one OF
the chiei deputy mafshas. in which ONCE he has
acquitted himself with great satisfaction. Moreover
he has Tor considerable period been Identified with
The politics OF tais city, having some time ago been
Deputy Secretary OF State under Chauncey NJ.
Depew. Mr.. Barlow and Others besides being
Deputy Clerk OF the Assembly. Commission
ers White and Shields whose experience In
tae United States Courts enable them to
give sound Judgment in such matters, have conf
dently endorsed their appreciation 0i Mr.. EariOw'a
appointment. The ONCE OF Marshal Of the Southern
district oil New York requires man OF varied accom-
pshments, ready application and determined action,
as well as one possessing calm temperament and
Judici0us discrimination In the exercise OF the
authority vested IN him. Should Marshal Harlow
display those qualities none who know him will be
surprised, vale faithful and impartial dtscharae
OF MS duties Will only realize the hopes formed OF
his future administrator OF affairs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-27
e Ut e o p e.

Tne Cunard mail steamship Scotia. Captain Jud-
kins, when eft Liverpool on the 10th and Queens
town ON the nth Of october, arrived at this port
Yesterday afternoon after very rapid passage.
bringing our European correspondence and news
paper details OF our cable kilograms dated to her
day OF sailing from England.
In aludlng to the departure OF Father Hyaenthe for
America the Figaro vi Paris says that he belongs TO
can unfrocked FAMILY. Father Hyaclnthe himself was
0rst Sulplcaa, then Dominican ana afterwards
a Carmente His brother commenced lie as q Do
mlnloan AMI laid aside mis- habit for proIessorsnip
az the SorDJnne. AIS sister, who was also q car
mel!te lett her convent, and now resides on The
Boulevard de NealllY.n
III. Victor Hugo has written letter. dated Brus
sells OCTOBER II, 10 The Paris Stecgs sag that nc
never recommended a manifestation on the 26tn Of
October and tAat he IS entirely opposed TO any such
proceeding, as 1t would furnish the Executive WIN
pretext Tor violence. nc concludes BY saying tlat
on the day when ne sha.l recommend lnsulrectl0a
he will be on the spot.
An indication of tac wgLght and Importance OF the
work whicu Tie Smash AilnIstry Is expected TO per-
form next session ia Parliament Is TO De found IN
the Tact that although CABINET COUNCILS DO MOI gen
orally bexla unnl December II Is announced tnat
the first wl DO head this year during the last week
OF October.
reward OF sloO is oGered for tho apprehension
OF Charles G. Wilson, clerk IN the employ or drm
OF Greek merchants IN Liverpool VINO Is charged
with sleauns 44JO, and with having committed
extensive iofaeries lie IS said 10 have associated
WITH betting men, and lost heavily on the turf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-27
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER a. SHEET

notion. and therefore refrain from reviewing the
1ihdavits or expressing any opinion here upon the
facts. ne mosJn to continue the injunction until
haa! judRiaeat must he granted. The other motion
Tor judgments upon failure to answer and tor want OF
an appearance, passes. Of course upon ming the
not prejudice The defendant (Wood) IA she can
apps, upon proper papers, 70 open the default aihl
70 De allowed 10 COME IA an answer. iaAA
Notion granted. 81 81 81 N WnHis#I ,@ = 4
The British Commercial Lite insurance. Conn
pany-Another Opiaien by Judge Cardexo.
Mooney 60 al. w. 2As British C0,nnsaoaal LUe
Insurance Crnpanp.-lu this case Judge Cardozo
has rendered the following declslon:- x83ifN
Tae insolvency oil tho British Commercial Life In
suianco Company caanOs DO dOubted on the papers
should DC closed up aud the fund wttnin our lurIs-
diction adnlnSterco so as 70 prote0t the
best interests vi the policy holders. either
~ rclssuiing or otherwise. lne company has
not uon0 any business here since about
1861 Its authority 10 cy1leot the interest on the
deposit IN the INSURANCE department having been
revoked IN 1881 Ia consequence OF the sun5atisfao
tory condition OF the AFFAIRS Ol the company" Inc
superb ten lcnC does not suggest that its affairs have
improved SINCE. fne DiainLiH charges that u Is III
solvent, and the agent who ought 70 know. and
knowing 10 state the TACT PLAINLY and pcsittveiy,
oniy AYERS That Il is not insovent S he Is informed
and believes" IL Is plain enough that tho only way
TO project tho poioy hoiaers Is 20 apply the
Iunds here TO their reinsurance The statute cie-
atng the oTice OF superintendent OF the insurance
department aud the Amen iat0ry sct OF 1853 only
refer to proceedings taken 0y the superintendent.
TheV do not prevent OsherS interested IN the CON-
pany from moving when the super ntanuent does
no, and when they proceed the practice Is the same
rs governs and appiies IN any 8liailar action.
Tue m0uOa n granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-27
A BOWEaY TRAGEDY.


A Bibnlons Policeman Clutches Tartar-His
hIisuse Of Authority tho Cau,e Of nm
Assault-Probnble Homicide the Result.
very singular tragedy occurred yesterday mora
ing In the B0wery. when police 0ficer was
severely and probably fatally wounded by saloon
keeper. 1t appears from the confused and c0ntr q
dictory statements OF tho parties concerned that the
onicer was wholly to blame In the matter. After
being relieved from duty at midnight oflcer Law
renee Mcdonald. or the Sixth precinct left the sta
ton house with the avowed intention OF going
home, 20 10th street. Instead Of doing so.
however, he stepped INTO the basement saloon
OF Diedrich hahnken. as 20s Bowery, where
he called right royalty Tor lager refused to pay for
the same and made proposals to one OF the female
inmates. The girl refused TO have anything to do
with hm. and ran away, followed by Mcdonald.
The proprietor interiered. ana as he alleged. was
tired al Dy the Oficer when he drew pistol aud
shot AcDon2ld IN the groin, Causing q very danger
GUS wound. The officer was removed to Bellevue
hospital, whore he now lies IN critical condition.
Coroner Keenan, visited the wounded man yester-
day forenoon. aud with considerable difficulty
OBTAINED ms ante mor,en statement. rs fOllOws:-
This morning, between two and three O'clock my
way up he bowery from the sixth precinct station house.
Near Tony ras.ors went into beer saloon in basement.
beer which was served sy the man now present. He was
came aud asked me for payment ASKED Tim what autho.
rity he had to sell beer that hour and told him
and then drew revolver from his pocket On
seeing pistol In his hands street door
and had got two steps, when no tired shot
gong up sideways, ani be shot me In the lett
gde. On getlg 10 the street cried .Murdern aud
"roce" Two u the tourteeuh pocinct police my
asslstAnce. Ky them ed TO lis hospital. The
present recognize being the who shot
This varies in many respects from the state nents
made by the occupants OF tue slool ana not con-
sidered containing the entire trusn. The Jury
rendered verdict gliast Mahnken, wac WAS seat
To the To!nbS 10 await tho result OF McDOnald,s
wound. The oi1cer Was appointed on the force IN
August last.