davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09
New York Merchants Invest In San
Domingo.

NEW YORK, December 7.-The World
says that several prominent business
men have just sent by the steamer
1yoer, the money for the purchase Of
Samana, San Domingo. They having
become satisfied that the purchase which
Congress rejected, would be proAtable
one. They have renewed the bargain
with Baez on their own account.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09

telegram was sent last Friday to tho Sec
retary ol State Of Ohio and he replied
that the law was unchanged. As to the
remaining $40, $50 "local subscriptions
Mr.. WooD does mot show how much o.
this is subscribed by individuals and how
much by townships, villages and couu-
ties We should like to know how that
Is and how much Of the individual sub
scriptons can be collected. Those are
secrets profoundly locked in the bosom oi
the W, & LIE corporation. But taking
Mr.. WOODS own exhibit, we orc conf
dent there is not now 100000 Of bona tidl
individual subscription, which Is the only
character Of subscription that can be made
in Ohio to tho stock of the Company.
Tho contract with WILSON s. Co.-ii
we remember what was said about that
document last spring-is that $4,000 q
mile ofstock must be raised along the line
that $4,000 will then be subscribed by the
contractors, and that $4,000 q mile Of
bonds secured by mortgage on the road Is
then to be issued to pay for construction. Il
allthe.subscriptions reported byMr. WooD
were actually stock 1t would be but
haltthe local subscription required. But
the peculiar difficulty arises from The fact
that they are not. 1.-THE $4,000 a mile
stock could be ralsed-the probability Of
which must be considered remote-ths
contractors could not take the other stock
unless they could at the same time float
the $4,000 q mile Of bonds; for they would
have nothing wherewith to prosecute the
work. But how could they float bonds at
all? What would they have to lay a
mortgage on? They may get the contracts
for building the local roads If they arc in
each case the lowest bidder. Not other.
wise. They may lease those roads, but
they cannot lay mortgage on a lease,
They may buy them after they are built
and mortgage them for the purchase
money. But what have they meanwhile
to mortgage TO raise money for building
the restIan the far greater part, of the
line? Here viii be dfty.ave miles of
very costly road on this end Of the
line "a very small part Of which
will be built by local corporations. 1t
will hayeito be done out Of the resources
of the W. 6 L. E. Company Mr.. WOOD
reports that according to the engineers
estimate that piece of road will cost S.
155r29O so. Ii the Wheeling subscription
is made the Company will have about
100000 OF resources-just enough to
pay its subscription to the bridge; and If
Mr.. ALTMYER's amendment ticks, $780,
600 Of this will not come under their con.
troll at all. That will still leave these
two millions uuprovided for. How It
can be raised, and how the rest Of the
means can be obtained necessary to build
the rest Of the line between the links to
be supplied by local subscriptions, Is
something that needs to be explained. 1t
is something that deeply concerns this
city, ii these subscriptions are to be
made II it IS not satisfactorily ex.
planned before the city is madeliable for
this 100000 5besldes the $sOO,OOo for
the BridgeO there will be dayof reckon.
ing for the parties responsible for such
folly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09

COMPLETE RErUaNs.-McDo coutu.
ty has been heard from on the subject Of
the recent Presidential election, and
GRANTS total mSjority in the State is
2,7G5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09
BY TELEc RAPH,
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT,
E1clusIveIy to the IntellIgeneer.

By tho Western Union Line.
once Northwest eor. OF Main and Monroe sts)
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09
STATE REPUBLICA EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.

| This body will meet in Virginia city to-
| day for the transaction of certain impor-
| tant business matters connected with the
| campaign. As We have before stated.
this Executive Committee is composed OF
| the members of the Central Committee
from the six western counties, and en-
braces twelve members-not thirteen, as
heretofore enormously stated 1t is to be
hoped that after this committee have met
and arranged for II .,ubhc speaking of
the campaign NJ Jones and other aspir-
ants to high positions will discontinue
their inexplicable efforts at hiding their
lights under Il bushel and will come to the
front and tell the people of the faith that
is in them. The rank and file of the Re
publican party have a right to see and
hear and know the men who are asking
distinction and honor at their hands. The
Democracy have set their speakers upon
the stump: it is high time that our party
had done likewise. Let us open the ball
In earnest.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

Presentation. o. Il. Leonard. Re-
publican candidate for District Judge in
Humboldt county called on US yesterday
He reports the Republicans of his county
as full..of ardor and determined 10 win a
Victory for everything in sight, if hard
work and earnest purpose will fetch it.
Mr.. Leonard's opponent is our old Butte
county friend Pat Harris to whom We
wish an abundance of personal good luck
by drenching avalanche
Of political ruin. Leonard came this
way on business unconnected with poll
les, and will soon return to the seoues-
cred groves and luxuriant everglades of
us regular Humboldt. Success to his
political aspirations.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09
STOCKS OR POLITICS:

In less than four weeks time the gener.
81 election will take place. This election
involves not only the choice of Presiden-
t;A Electors, Supreme Judge, Con-
gresham and State Printer, but, what
Is really of much more Importance than
al these matters, so far as this State and
lie. cwn political and material interests
ere concerned. the election Of an entire
House of Assembly and one half the Sem
ale. The political complexion OF these
bodies is matter of the first Importance
to Nevada and the country. 1t is very
serious question to be determined to
whether this State shall send Republi-
can or a Democrat to the Senate of the
United States; thing of deep concern
AZ to whether q sound and answering
loyaiist or an imparfectly and superficial
y reconstructed rebel shall speak for Ne
-ada IL that high daliberative body. And
it is quite time that those who have been
active in giving direction to our primary
elections with a view to their bearing up
on the Senatorial question as confined to
the choice of Republicans should be ex-
exiting themselves in way which prom |
ises to rebound to the success of Repub- |
hcsn principles in this State. Mr. John |
F. Jones has got himself where he has
come to be looked upon as the ehiefest
leader of this party. He has, apparently,
got an almost clear track to the Republi-
can nomination to the Senate. Conven-
tons and nominations have given way
to the magic of his influence; candidates
in his interest have been nominated,
East and West; JONES is the watchword
IN many and many camp and club;
almost the entire Republican press is
speaking with a gratuitous spontaniety in
his favor which must be highly crafty
ING If not surprising to one so young in
'ao State as he; and yet himself is as
inmb as Lazarus in the Painted Cloth,
Thus tar he has said not one word in pub
hc' not . syllable has escaped his lips to
i've cheer to and arouse the fighting
IP;rit of his party. Three or four months
80 the party was so filed with enthusi- r
.sn for him that even the Liberals and
Democrats partook of the general arior: v
nd even now their press speak in a kind C
7 way of him as the special champion of e.
ae people. But he is not here to saw G
70 word from the stump he breaks no a,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

SECOND Vo1uME.-The Virginia Chro,s-
ice is six months old and has begun it's
second volume. It is an ungodly paper
but newsy and peert. If its conductors
don't swamp themselves into newspapo-
rial perdition by swigging too much Su-
tro and Kendall they will probably live
long and prosper. We wish them success
for as anewsppaer, the Chronicle is very
much alive.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

lance with the Democracy; hurls non'
of the keen hghtnings of his wit at thu
Greeleyites; marshals no Republicans te
battle against the common enemy; ht
has done nothing to segregate his OWL
popular personality from the tainting ad.
miration of his party's traditional foes
We will say to him as one who wishes
that he may succeed as against any Dem
ocrat; as one who has right to demand
OF all prominent Republicans, they who
are our acknowledged leaders-the claim
ants of our higher honors, that they leave
no stone unturned which promises aid
and assistance 10 the cause, that there are
Republicans here and elselrkere ,uho suspect
that he is not sufficiently ardent in his oppo-
siti0n to Liberalism and Greeleyism to be the
man ,ohom they can feel ,ciHi,ag to represent
thus party IN the Senate We should be
one of his meanest enemies, or one of his
most mealy mouthed advisers or, what is
equally injurious, one of his weakest and
most valueless advocates and retainers if
we longer refrained from giving him
this advice. His hatterers tell him that
all they who have not fawned upon him
are soreheads and men of weak digestion
sops IN politics who are repealed
by the frank manliness of his presence.
We tell him that there are men of strong
mind and perfect virility towards whom
he has been silent who have right to
be consulted by him; that the time has
come when he must pronounce, in an earn
est and a,,eq,sirocdl manner his rie,rs upon |
the leading issue Of the times-the issue
which lies between Grant on the one side |
and Greeley on the other. If he is afraid |
Of offending any Liberals OF Possums let |
him stick where he is, in the Stock Board. |
Ii he is the hearty Radical that we
hope he Is, &c: him come up out of Cali
'ornia street; set his standard upon the
of Republicanism in Nevada,
ling out his colors and his challenge,
md defy the foe. If We We're willing that
he Republican party should be defeated
n order that he might not win; if our
preference for Nye was so bigoted and
narrow as to cause US to look with envy
1pon Jones prominence, We should be
withhold these public urg-
nss-or, at least, should keep them sub
ect to the privacy of personal or epistol-
Try communication. But the case de-
hands the making of an issue; and
while we trust We have made
t we hope that our motives for dealing
20 plainly with the matters involved may
lot be misintelpreted by any whose good
'pinions We value. II Mr. Jones is 90
ng to muster the Republican clans let
i'm be about it. If he has to choose be-
xeen stocks and politics, let him speak .
nch-there has already been too much I
procrastination.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM THE ElEc-
TONS!

Special kilograms received here last
night give the Republicans 80, 900 major
,ty In Pennsylvania 10000 in Ohio
and 1O, 600 in Indiana Hurrah for
the tidal wave!
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

To-NIGHr, SO we learn in an Unofficial
way, Judge Goodwin, our nominee for
Congress, and Kendall, the Democratic
candidate, will have joint discussion at
Genoa. Thursday night they hold forth
at Reno.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

PERSONS DESTROYS of renting rooms in private
residences are requested to let the came be
known TO LADD KELLY, as there Is continu-
ally demand for the same.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

Pending the building of the Ormsbv House
Il. Fred Brooks. the well-known and popular
dealer in books, stationery, musical Instruments
guns. fishing tackle, toys cigars, tobacco. jew
elry and fancy goods. has removed to Millard's
store, next door TO Rails hardware store, oppo-
site to his old stand. sl4
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

The Virginia Chronicle of last evening
says that Daggett has returned to the En-
terpriSe sactum. Hope so.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

NoTIcE.-Hereaftert the Express Office of Wells
Fargo 4 Co. will close at 6 L O'Clock, P. NJ. Let
tiers deposited in the Letter Box up to 10 O'Clock
p. NJ. will be forwarded by the night train.
s30lw H f. RICE, Agent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-29

OSr Of the boxes Of threshing
machine took fire while at work on
the farm Of Pliny Clark, in the town
Of Paoli, Dane county, on the 10th
inst, aud before the flames could be
checked the machine together with
400 bushels OF gram IN stack, and a
considerable amount already ,lreshed
aud q valuable span Of horses, were
burned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-29

4 GENTLEMAN, addicted to scien.
tiac inquiry, has discovered that
thirty-tlree days complete the cycle
Of the potato bug generation; that
seven hundred OF The critters are the
average product Of one female, from
winch the family grows in the second
generation to 245,000, and in the
third TO IS, 700 $50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-29

The firm Of GIadstones s. Co.
London, extensively engaged in the
East India and Chinese trade, have
failed. Liabilities, $40 100000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-29

THs Chicago Il Alton itaiiroaa Com
pany has contracted to transport $4,000
head OF Texan cate from Ahon 10 Chi
cage during he uc2t ,iSty DAYS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-29

n japanese hayk arrived in San Fran
cisco last Frlday with cargo Of tea
This is the hrst vessel flying the japanese
coiors und manned ty Japanese sailors
that has ever entered an American port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22
PORT OF NEW YORA, MARCH, Fl. 1872.
CLEARED.


Steamship rySee, Delaney, SANTANA, Port au Plat &c
Spoford Bros 4 Go.
Steamship Missouri, Morton Havana and NassauAtantic
Mail Steamship Co
Steamship Metropolis Cashier, Hamilton (Bermuda)-
Steamship Gen Barnes Mallory, Savannah
Fox h Co.
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett Cnarleson.-H Nor
gan h Co.
Steamship Fanita, Doane, Wilmington, NC-Loriard
Steamship Co.
Steamship Glaucus. Walden. Boston-H Dimock.
Ship Palmer, Low, Shanghae-AA Low Bros.
Ship Lord Macau!ey OBJ, Care, London Morgan's
Sons
Bark Sacramento, Robbins, New Bedford-Barlng 4
Davis.
Brig Selma Stanford tIta Polio Gibraltar-slocovch
Co.
Brig Thos Turull Thompson, Mayaguez-L w&P Arm
strong
Brig Ernestine. Knight, Matanzas-Brett, Son Co.
Brig Neponset, Srout, Galveston-Snow Burgess
Schr Abbie Dunn, Fountain, CardenasJas Ward Co.
Schr John Fiske, Chase, st Jago-Jas Ward & Co.
Schr Mary Haley, Haley, Georgetown, Dc -Slaght Petty
Schr Freddie Porter Cook, Portland Me Winchester K
Towne
schr VIM Penn, Wiley, BostonH W Loud Co.
Schr l. MaIts, Marts, Boson-Slaght Il Petty
Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford.
Schr Nellie Bloomfield. Hobble, Stamford
Soop Aida, Chevalier, New Haven.
Steamer Monitor. Jones, Philadelphia.
Steamer Black DiamOnl Meredith, Philadelphia
Steamer Novelty, Shaw Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22
THE WEST.

Great RailroRd Excitement Mt Omahu-Iowa
and Nebraska Interests in Opposition.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March 20, 1872
The city OF Omaha Is wild with excitement for
the convention which II called to convene at Lin
coin City on the 9th inst to compel the Iowa rail-
roads to recognize that town as the terminus and
transfer point Of the Union Pacific Railroad. The
feeling at Omaha has becoias ST bltlef thai some .,
n JET ~etVlaq's ah79lutely refuse to order goods
..yu vn,cago unless the Chicago press shall rake
sides with Omaha IN the Issue betwe the roads.
II Is said that threats have been made by some
OF the Omaha people that unless the Iowa roads
succumb 10 the pressure band Will be organized TO
tear up the roads terminating IN Council BUNS
The Legs is being canvassed In order to have
a bin passed compelling the Iowa roads to recog-
nize omaha as the initial point. Nearly TWO nun.
dred cars have been transferred from this point
today By boats, and with little delay.
man who mas just returned from the Black
Hills characterizes the recent gold discovery sensa-
ton as a complete swindle, and says that II Is a
bogus excitement designed TO attract the immigra-
ton OF such persons as would be compelled 10
remain there.
General G. M. Dodge, one OF the most active di-
rectors oil the Union Pacific Railroad, has Just
returned to this city alter protracted visit TO Bos
ton New York and Washington on business Tor the
company It Is presumed that he Is prepared to
adjust the difficulties now existing between the
Union Pacific and the Iowa railroads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22
THE DEATH IN THE DENTISTRY.

Death from Congestion Of the Lungs
Posi-Mortem Examination.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Coroner John Beach,
NJ. d., IN presence OF large number OF medical
gentlemen made a p0st.mortem examination on the
body of Mrs. Ann O'Snaughnessy, who,
1t will be remembered, died suddenly
on Wednesday afternoon IN the dental
ONCE OF j. b. Newbrough. 1zs West Thirty fourth
street, soon after inhaing small quantity OF nj
trous oxide gas a report OF which has already ap-
peared In the HERALD. DR.. Beach found most VI
the internal organs in healthy condition, with the
exception OF the lungs which were much congested,
and that was the cause OF death. The congestion
II IL believed was accelerated by the action OF the
gas ard the extreme ner vOus and excited c0nditOn
or deceased at the time OF inhaling IT, The dental
surgeons throughout the city evince deep In
terest in the result OF the investigation, and many
of them witnessed the examination Of the internal
organs OF deceased.
moned a number OF gentlemen, most OF whom are
members OF the medical fraternity to act as
Jurors. The investigation takes place on Monday
next al the City Hail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoNpoN MONEY MARKET-LoNDoN. March 21-6:sO r.
M-COnsos closed At 92;s for money and 925x 50
account United States fvt..weny bonds, ls62s, ss,s
1865, old, 9311; 1878, 1914 ten-forties, S94.
PARIS BOURsE.-PARIs. March 2l-P M.-Rentes closed
at BOT. BE-
LIvERpooL CoTroN MARkET.-LrvERpooI. March 81
$3.50 PM.Cotton market closed quiet middng upands Id
lid middlng Orleans; l15d The sales of the day
been 0Oa bales including 1900 for speculation export
LIvERpooL BREADsTUFrs MARKET.-LIvfEpooL,M arch
lis ga per Genital TOR California white los 3D. lis for red
Western spring. and lis 3D. for winter Corn 2Ss td
per quarter Flour, Dos. 26s Cd. obi. for Western
'" LIvrnroo,. Ppovrs,oSs MARKrr-L1vrrroo1. March
I53O p. M-Lard, Ais 3D. per cwt. Pork SIS. Cd. per
Dbl. for fine Western prime mess
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERpooL, March
N-Eveni ng.-Rosn, 80. I'd. q los per cwt for common
LoNpoN PRODUCE MARKFT-LONDoN, March N-Tal-
low 68s Calcutta lnseed 62s. 62s I'd. Lnseed OIL fS3
per ton
PETROLEUM MARKET-ANTwERP, March N.-Petro-
leum 45f. for fine pale American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22
VENEZUELA.

Blanco Trinn,rnant-The Revol",icnists Lose
-, Ciudad Bolivar.
ST. THOMAS. March IA, 1872.
From this republic the mail only confirms the re.
port of Guzman Banco's complete success. 1t Is
reported that the revolutlonists have abandoned
Ciudad Bolivar. and possession has been taken by
BlancOs troops.
The fate OF General OlivO is unknown He Is said
to be drowned, but the revOlutiOnlss declare that
ne escaped.
General Salazar has entered Venezuela and all
the revOluti0nlsts have now Joined him. lie has
declared openly against Guzman BlancO. The Blues
are, however. very much disprlted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
ss.%ars as", 1S
aSa ssu:1n sSsas n oh :i&s
VIZ clyde bound s. same dsy. OF Little Ess H'rOOr sew
sseamsnip WyanoEc, Bourne Kicnmond CITY Point
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to od DOMINION steam
Bene,ac,o jones' Philadelphia. with mdse to
Ship Elena lNG Basson, Bremen, As days with mdse
. sns c-s .p %
and the Grew badly roseten Seen u Gays west OF the
'i BARK Asssn.a sSd% Ioss%an: sfemes 81 days. with
s ion rHoS oo nc he % ana
heavy westerly gales the entire passage been 10 days west
Edward CID Lspse :, xi: day; wi. with salt
y days north Of aeras IN port schT Eureka
New IN two days the + anchored 81 the GhshiC
% days with salt 70 Woodruff Robinson vessel 70
North ai'eras March Gaze Haerss bearing
my 3 miles had nS , Sa SS sw IN wsS S
rudde Obliged throw about 1900 bushels of
'A scSr Lena Hunter ndanoa i with hides.
Co had s..y Ve w ss to
sssrPs u notes n Is sa X' %
SIS sfe Of the Bay and ''hi
schr Rising Sun, JONES' RIVER Ca 10 days With ye
low pine to Loud Co. Been bdays north OF Haitsra'
~ sch rfa slsshs wie virginia with lumber sagh,
ssSr VIM Henry Van Name sses,, v y,rgn,,
schr J A Chamberiln Curtis. Virginia
Schr Hattie Low, Sears, Virginia
schr Thos Fitch, Petugrew, Virginia Tot New LONDON
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND EASE
| eteamsh,p Glaucus Walden. New York for Boston.
Schr Winner Cole, New York for Boston.
| Schr Orion, Smith, New York for Providence.
SeSr Seis Ssns, Ksene, Jacksonville Tor fsii river:
Schr Frank Walter, Cook, Jacksonville for New Haven
| Schr \ q Russell, Clark New York for Portland
schr James Barrett, NickesoD, New York for Providence
| schr Island City, Allen, New York for Harwicb.
| schr Agnes, Blair New YORK for Providence.
| Schr Trade Wind Tngraham New York for Providence
Scnr Allan Quincy, Quincy, New York for New Haven.
| Schr Samuel Hiker, Riker New York for Southport,
4 scbr smith, Rogers, New York ior Taunton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22
THE HERALD AS A DETECTIVE.

The HERALD OF Yesterday morning contained an
account OF the commitment OF Peter Connoway. one
OF the Tenth avenue gang upon complaint OF Martin
Weber, OF Staten Island, who charged the prisoner,
in company with several accomplices, with knock
ing him down ana roDbing him OF his watch.
On the person or the prisoner was found
valuable double cased gold watch, the
number Of winch was published In the
HERALD. Mr.. Felix Hadcel, OF 302 West Thirty
second street, seeing the notice. appeared at the
West Thirty seventh street station house yesterday
morning and recognized the watch as his property.
stating that on last Monday night he was dragged
into hallway In Twenty-ourth street, between
Sixth and seventh avenues, and his watch, cham
and s25 In money taken from him. He also ap-
peared at Jefferson Market yesterday afternoon and
preferred an additional complaint against Como
platntS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22
A LITTLE GIRL SHOT THROUGH A BAR
ROOM FIGHT IN BROOKLYN.

The barroom OF Michael Cavanagh at the corner
OF Filth avenue and Fifteenth street, was the
scene last night Of q serious fight between
q number Of oafers who had gathered there.
one OF the parties, bent upon killing some one, drew
pistol anu discharged 1t twice. Being TOO int0xl'
Gated, PROBABLY TO take any ann. his intended VIC
tim escaped and the ball entered the lett side OF
Catbarine Doan, little girl nine years OF age, who
happened 10 be passing at The time She was
taken to her home al the corner OF Eighth avenue
and Fifteenth street, but the wound, fortunately, Is
not considered OF a fatal character. No arrests
were made, nor Is 1t known VINO discharged the
pistOl.