davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-19

VARIETIES THEATRE Benefit Of Mss Louis,
Hd,cthorne The complimentary benefit tend.
cred to this lady last evening, by the Orleans
Dramatic Association, was an occasion to be
remembered by all. The house was filed by a
large and appreciative audience, and the
pleasant episode Of the jeweled presentation
to the talented leading lady at the end of the
second act. by Mr.. Henry Stern, on the part
of the Club, indicated plainly the esteem and
admiration in which Miss Hawthorne is held
by her friends. dmirers and the public
The play, LA Tentation," rendered in six
acts, was as thoroughly sensational and
Frenchy, as the lovers OF that class Of the
drama would crave.
As for the cast, space will not allow us to
speak in more than general terms. The
ladies did all in their power, by q careful
study and rendition Of their lines to make the
performance a success, and to say that they
succeeded will be borne out by the critical
audience which was present. The gentlemen,
Messrs Buck, Beanham, Pickles, DeCamp
and Gardner were powerful cast, and re-
Aected credit upon their association
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-19
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Aug 1s.-Gold closed at 1921. The
Sub-Treasurer paid to-day $4,000 gold as in.
terest and $500 for called bonds. Customs re-
ceipts k6l2,000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-19
THE SILK EANUgACtsIbess

New York, Aug. 1s.-The annual report Of the
Silk Manufacturing Association fer the fsca
year, gives the following statistics The number
of firms manufacturing elk are 1856, operatives
employed lO,051.
The quality of raw silk manufactured dur ing
the past years was only two-thirds OF that of the
previous year. There has also been shrink age
OF rs to 80 per cent in the quantity OF raw silk
silk manufacture in the United 6tatee IS nearly
SIG 600 900
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-19
DEATH or A PkOMlNtNr MASON.

HAMILTON, Canada. Aug ls.-E. Harms, Grand
Secretary Of the Grand Order Of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons died this morning
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-19

The name "James Fisk, Jr.," has been
erased from New York ferry boat, and
Jay Gould" has been wrenched from an
Erie Locomotive
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-The recognition of tn,
Spanish Republic by England, France and
Austria, has been officially promulgated,
LONDON, Aug. Is, 6 A. MA special to the
DaHy IdeWoPh from Paris reports an alarming
accident to Victor Hugo while walking in Passy
NJ. Hugo was struck on the head with violence
py pole which projected from passing cart.
He Tell insensible on the sidewalk. but after
wards recovered sufficiently to walk to his hotel
although the shock was severe
LONDON, Aug lo.-Several base ball clubs have
been formed in England, and manuals for the
instruction of the players are published here
Bats, balls and other articles used in PLAYING the
game have been imported for sale.
LONDON, Aug. le.-The Mark Lane Express,
IN ITS weekly review of the breadstuffs market,
has the following:
Bad weather has prevailed throughout the
past week. but our farmers have kept sharp
look out, and have secured their or Pc
Ihere are no reports Of sproutiDg though
much wheat was stacked in consequence Of high
winds and low temperature.
Inc same weather has ruled on the Continent
Ihere Is little difference in prices since the last
report though the tendency is downward
france Is sending back here cargoes SHIPPED
hence.
Crops here and in France are mostly secured
and the dependence of both countries on for
eigners Is materially descended
Inc latest estimates put our crop at seven per
cent below the average.
LoYDoN, Aug: ls.IWm. E. Forster leaves
shortly for the United States
VIM Fairbairn, the wel-known civil engineer.
died to-day, aged eighty-fve years.
PARIS.
PARIS, Ang. 18.-Ex- President Theirs has re-
turned to Paris. His health is completely de-
stroyed.
Col. Vilett, aid-de-camp of Marshal Bazaine,
was examined yesterday. He denies all compiled
ty the escape. The rope story gains credence
Several experiments have been made, and proved
the descent which Bazaine is reported to have
made from the terrace is not difficult
PARIS, Aug. 1S.-President MacMahon arrived
at st. Malo this afternoon. His reception
throughout his tour has been eminently satisfac-
tory. Gen. Leval has concluded the investiga-
ton OF Bazaine's escape. He reports majority
OF the guards were guilty Of connivance, and
BaZaIne simply left by the open door.
BAYONNE,
BAyoNNE, Aug. 19.-Tristany has captured LIE
Durgel, sixty-seven miles northeast of LeridaI
The fighting was desperate and the losses heavy
on both sides. An immense quantity of stores
fell into the hands OF the Carlists
GENEVA, Aug. 18-Leaders of the ITltramon
tame party are coming here from France Aus
tria, Germany and Belgium for conference
VIENNA.
VIENNA, Aug. 18. The new Free Press saws it
has reliable information that the Pope will soon
recognize Marshal ranno as President of Spain. |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-19
RIVER AND sYEAnBOATN.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1S.-Riyer8 feet A inches and
falling. Weather clear and hot.
PrTTsBURa, Aug. 1s-Rver feet inches
and falling. Weather clear and pleasant.
3 p. NJ, Future City from New Orleans, O.
Kountz from St. Louis At 10 p. M. Departed:
Future City for St Lorus at 10 +. M, KOnntz for
New Orleans at IA. NJ Bee for New Orleans at
8 p. M. River feet inches and falling
Weather clear. Mercury SO. -r -.
EVANSVILLE, Aug. 18.-Clear AMI warm wealth
or. River has risen inches. Now stationary,
with 81 feet to Cairo. ~ trf -s -. t.
LoUIsvrIEE, Aug. 1S Eiver sta tionary. Clear
and wa nm weather. -
MEMPHIS Aug 1s.-Riyer declining steadily
with scant feet to Cairo. Departed: Raven and
barges for Ohio River, Julia for vicksburg.
q vIokssqne, Aug ls;rp.sssd uP: City Of
cloudy River fell II inches in the last - hours.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Aug. IS, u M.-Baromster
1918. Wind, east-southeast, strong. Weather
thick and rainy. ~ - t-Iii1l31l S~Efe
No arrivals or departures. e., .a-F,Ts5
Pass ALouTRE, Aug. Is, IL M.-Wind SOUTH
east, strong. Weather rainy and squally.'
Arrived: Schooner Linda, from Havana
Nav York Aug: 15.-Arrived- City Of Pans
ma. Arrived Quietly of Paris, Bolivis.
SOUTHWEST Pass, An8. IL, s I. A.-Barometer
29:75. Wind southeast, fresh
NO arrivals or departures.
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, Ang ls, 8 P. M.-Wind south
southeast, fresh. Weather clonly.
Arived-schooner Therese g. Guitterez, from
Havana.
No departures. -.
Arrived out Cornwall. a ~.
Nav YORK, Aug. 1a-Arrived Steanship Ash--
land from San Domingo So
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-19
FOREIGN MARA ETS.

LrvEnrooL, Aug: 10, 8 ?. NJ. Cotton guie :
and unchanged. Sales IA 600 bales, including
5000 American for speculation, and for export
2o9 ZOO Up g $3.50, Orleans s,D7!d, August
low middIing 3-l6d October and November dc.
livery SD.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 18.-Rod Western apr ing
Wheat 9s 6d0l0s Cd; Red Winter los 4d0olBs Sd
Corn 49,: Bacon, 53s for long clear midd les
55s for short clear middles Tallow 39s
LONDON, Aug. 1S. Erie 3Oi. Street rate be-
low bank rate.
PARIS, Aug. 18.-Rentes $500
LONDON, Aug. -Turpentine opened 25sG125s
Sd, closed 24- 9d0525s.
LONDON, p. M-Aug. 1s-sailed; Homeward
Adolphe.
LIVERPOOL, Aug i5.-C otton-sales on basis
of Middling Upland4; nothing below Good Ordi-
nary deliverable in September at 3-16. Sales
shipments of new crop basis OF Middling
UpIands and nothing below Good Ordinary az
3-l6.
Market for yarns and fabric at Manchester dull
bnt not quotable lower.
HAVANA, Aug. ls-spanish gold 231@2s2
American 232@l33. Exchange firm. Sixty days
currency ll00ll2; short sight 1l5D1l7. Sixty
days gold l2sWl29; short sight l3l0ls3.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-19

In England an awkward mason who took
eleven persons out to sea in a boat only Ca
pable of carrying seven, and drowned five OF
them, has been convicted of mansl4ugh liter.
Those Engishmen are very foolish about such
little things
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-19

Undertakers motto-Circumstances alter
burial cases.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-19
About the American Vessel that Landed
Arms for the Carlists.

The telegraph yesterday furnished us with
an account Of cute trick of a Yankee skip
per, Capt Jefferson, of the ship London, in
playing the part Of U. S. vessel of war, and
thereby under the nose of the Spanish fleet in
the Bay of Biscay, landed twenty-seven pieces
of artillery for the Carlists. The following
dispatch throws further light upou this sub
ject:
New YORK, Aug. 15.-The Paris CORE
pondent Of the London Times, received to-
night says A BayOnne paper gives a cir
cumstantial account, ostensibly written by
Carlist Of an offer to land guns and ammuni-
ton at Bermeo, short distance from Bilbao,
by an American vessel, the London. Of Bos-
ton, commanded by Capt Thomas J. Jeffer-
son. According to this statement he was so
pressing, in his offers to supply the Carlists
with artillery, that on his depositing S1OO 900
in bank at Bayonne, Carlist agent accom-
panied him to New York.
There the agent bought q guns with $50
cases of ammunition and hired a tug to carry
them to Boston, where Jefferson had been
making every preparation for the voyage
The latter was about to take the guns on
bosrd, when the United States Government
warned him that the transport Of arms to be
used against a friendly power could not be
allowed; Dut, on MS repairing 70 washington,
where he had brother-in-law in the Navy
Department. and representing that the vessel
was destined for Japan, he was subjected to
no further surveillance On the oath of June
the London started for Japan, but at night
put back, anchored under Cape Farewell, and
meeting there tug, the guns and ammuni-
ton were transhipped. On the 9TH Of July
the mouth of the Gironde was sighted, where
the agent left the ship in pilot boat, landed
at Arcachon, and passing through Bayonne,
reached Bermeo. -Four Carlist batta ions
were stationed there to protect the debarka-
ton, and on the evening Of the Sth Of July
the London entered port, leaving next morn
ing without having been observed by the
Spanish feet
A few days previously the Governor of
Madrid had received telegram from Bilboa,
stating that on American cruiser had been
sent to the coast to prevent any American
vessel from landing arms for the Carlists, but
on the Government thanking the United
States Minister for the friendly act, he knew
nothing Of it. and telegraphed to Washington,
receiving reply on the 9th, that no cruiser
had been sent. The Government thereupon
had its suspicious aroused. and telegraphed to
the feet in the Bay Of Biscay to watch any
American vessel, but she had already left. 1t !
is added, that the guns were 10 disposed of on |
board that the London might have been taken
for an advice boat of the American navy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-19

VIENNA, Aug. 18.-The new Free Press saws
has reliable Information that the Pope will 500
recognize Marshal Ssranno as President of Spair
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-19

FIFTH WARD WoRKINGMEN's CLUB. A
largely attended meeting of this club was hello
last night at their wigwam, on st. Peter, be-
tween Rocheblave and Dorgenois streets
Several communications were read and
adopted, after which their regular routine
OF business was transacted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04

In anticipation Of Mr.. W. ID. otis visit
to Rutland, we publish from the st. Adams
Messenger of Oct. "a
Mr.. w. II. Otis recital of bulwers cele-
brated drama of "The Lady OF Lyons" at
Academy Hall, last evening, gave the
greatest pleasure and satisfaction to all in
attendance. and those who did not attend
lost n rare treat. The stage was rendered
more than usually attractive by Its trans
formation into q miniature parlor, with
handsome furniture, pictures, and other
appropriate fixtures and decorations. In
front of the footlights there was mass of
eyerprcens with branches of autumn leaves
and vines, tastefully intermingled, the
whole producing charming effect. MIR.
OTIS is not only gentleman of culture and
refinement, but he evinces the genius and
qualities and experience of the true actor.
In his recitation of the play, his conception
of the parts is quite realistic, and he de-
lights us with his wonderful versatility.
We think that our admiration of his per-
Torrance will be fully shared by all who
were present. Mr.. Otis is the same sim
cere, conscientious and Jealous artist to
which the press and public elsewhere have
borne emphatic testimony, and his success
is fully established by the unanimity of
concurrent public opinion. At the con-
clusion of his recital, he gave several imi-
tations of noted actors and actresses with
great effectiveness.
Mr. Otis Is deserving of the patronage of
intelligent and cultivated people OF all
classes, and we trust he may receive 1t in
generous degree.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
Che 8utland daily 6lohe.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1874.
LOCAL. MENTION.

Members of Rutland Lodge No. 10, l. o.
of @. T., are requested to meet this
"Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock, at
Odd Fellows Hall, for the purpose of reor-
ganizing for the winter months.
The match game for 500, between the
Stars of Pawlet, and Jim Fisk, Jrs., of
Brattleboro, to occur at the Fairgrounds
this afternoon at 1880. is creating great ex-
element and the different friends of the
two clubs are backing their favorites with
perfect confidence. A large crowd is sure
to be in attendance.
Special attention is called to the adver-
tisement of George II. Palmer in this
mornings GLOBE. He offers special induce
ments.
The third and decisive game between
The GLOBE and Herald base ball mines will
be played on the Dexter grounds on Satur-
day afternoon next The Herald cballeng-
ed Yesterday, and an acceptance is to be rem
dered to-day. This game will be highly
interesting and will be sharply contested.
c. B. Vail is receiving large assort-
ment of winter goods, which he is selling
at popular prices. See his advertisement.
Col. M. ). Colburn, of Manchester, Hon.
Simeon Allen and s. w. Bailey, of Fairha-
ven, left the Baidwell House yesterday for
Montpelier.
All the Wagner drawng-room car con-
ductors appeared in neat, new broadcloth
uniforms Monday.
In the Supreme Court of Essex county,
N. Y, DR.. A. G. Amidon Of Ticonderoga
obtained judgment OF $4,000 against DIR.
w. p. Cannon, for breach of congress in
relation to the practice of medicine in that
town.
Those wishing to lay IN stock of wood
for winter at $3.50 cents per cord, will do
we'll to call on Allen & Drew
A large number of representatives passed
through town yesterday on their return to
Montpelier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
Disasters on Lake Erie.

BUFFALO, Nov. B.
A heavy fog hung over Lake Erie on
Monday night, which continued quite thick
to-day. The propeller New York with a
tow of five barges is ashore at Point Abino.
The bark $. S. Osborne, bound down,
laden with iron ore, is ashore at Gravelly
Bay; schooner John Weber, grain laden,
from Toledo to Buffalo, is ashore at the
same place. The schooner Twin sisters is
reported ashore at Tecumseh reef, near the
mouth of Grand river two vessels, names
unknown, are ashore at the same place.
The schooner Uncle Tom is ashore on the
beach back OF the ship yard The tug
Gibney is ashore at Rose reef, Windmill
Point. A number of tugs have gone to
their assistance
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
Cigar Manufacturing in Tenements.
New YORK, Nov. 8.

NEW DIRK, NOV. d.
At meeting of the health department
yesterday, DR.. Day, sanitary superinten-
dent, submitted a report of the recent in-
vestigation made by Drs Emerson and
Tracey, sanitary inspectors, into the com
parative state of health of those who MAIL
ufactured cigars in their homes and those
who are employed in large manufactures.
The committee had visited 1926 fam
lilies, and found the condition of
air, light and ventilation about equal
ly distributed in the two methods.
The mechanics working in their homes had
an advantage in obtaining more wholesome
food, from the better facilities offered for
its preparation, than those employed in
manufactures. The impression held by
people that contagious diseases were prop
agated through cigars manufactured in ten
ement houses was thought to be false
one by the committee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to Globe.
VERMONT.
Second Congressional District.
dudley G. Denison Elected.

FROM ST. JouNsBURY.
ST. JoHNsBURY, Nov. 3.
Eleven towns in Caledonia county give
Denison BOB; Poland 1882; McLane
1874. Seventeen towns in Windsor give
Denison e,776; Poland 677; McLane 3S1.
Six towns in Orange, give Denison 900;
Poland 1886; McLane SO. Five towns In
Windham give Denison 474; Poland G02;
McLane 1914. Denison has majority
over all, no doubt. b.
BELLOWS FALLS.
BELLOWS FALLS, Nov. 3.
The result of the election in Rocking
ham to-day was Denison 1l3, Poland GO,
McLane SO. Less than one-half the total
vote of the town was cast. The election
was very quiet. The last hour was spent
by about 25 voters, who sat around the
voting place aud cracked jokes, and amid
much good hulnor kept the constable and
town clerk from being lonesome.
The vote of Westminster is Denison 30,
Poland 90, McLane Is. =.
LUDLOW.
LUDLOW, Nov. 3.
The result Of the election in Ludlow to-
day is, Denison 1870. Poland 20, McLanc
90, Hoyt II. Wheeler /. $.
SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 3.
The vote for Congressman stands, Den
ison 266. Poland IS, McIaue 11,..J. B.
Mead .. No excitement. II.
CAvESDIsr.
CAvENoIsm, Nov. 3.
The vote for member of Congress here
to-day, is Denison 70, Poland 4S, and Nc
Lean 10. ID.
CHESTER, Nov. 3.
The vote of Chester to-day was rs fol-
lows: Deaison 1913, Poland So, Mclean s.
BEATTLEBoRo, ROCKINGHAM, GtILFoRD,
PUTNEY, WESTMINSTER.
BRATTI EBoRo, VT, Nov. 3.
Brattleboro gives Poland 800, Denison
2G5, McLane 90. Rockingham gives Po-
land SO, Denison 113, McLanc SO. Gull
ford gives Poland 90, Denison 10. Putney
gives Poland SO, Denison AS, McLane 3S.
Westminster gives Poland 90, Denison 81,
McLane 10, Davenport G.
FURTHER RETURNS FROM THE SECOND DIS
TRICT
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Nov. 3.
There are only partial returns from the
second Vermont congressional district.
Thirty seven towns give Denison, republi-
can, 3,229, Poland 2,547 and Mclean,
democrat, 1866. There are eighty-one
towns IN the district. The plurality elects
at this election. Denison is elected with
out a doubt by large majority. 3.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
The Daily Globe.

is kept for sale at the Iolowlngtplaces
BELLOWS FALIS--O +. Woods, dealer In drugs
and medicines periodicals, provisions, &c.
EAST WALLINGFoRD-E X. Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &C.
LupLOw-Sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
tlonery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books, station
cry. periodicals., fancy goods
BRANDoN-Kelley q Dyer and C. c. Slason,
books, stationery, periodicals. &C.
MIDDLEBURY-W. seymour Alden, books, sta
tioneIy, periodicals, &C.
PITrsFoRD--Dennson Bros, dry goods.
vERGENNEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, books
and stationery
BRIsToL-Hiram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &c.
WHITEHALL-George Phoenix, at Adams Pc
rlodical store.
FAIRHAvEN-Ashton Hubbard, newsboy.
CAsTLEToS-Kellogg Rice, drugs, medicines,
periodicals, &C.
WEST RUrLAND--C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandiSe.
POULTNEY--W. w. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BENNINGToN-Henry Morse newsboy.
WALLINGFoRD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
Observation-Disclosures Smith, newSbOy
ARLINGT0N-H. s. Hard.
BENNINGTON-T. j. Tiffany periodicals, paper
and stationery.
Misunderstanding & Co.. newspapers, pc
riOdicalS, books, stationery, &C; A. X. Howard,
depot restaurant; John O'Donald, newsbo, d,
Bates House; GLOBE counting-rooms.
RAILRoADs-On all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
Birthday H0nOrs.

New YORK, Nov. g.
To-day is the eightieth birthday of Will
liam Cullen Bryant, and will be remem-
bered by his numerous friends by the be-
stowal of a vase valued at $4,000, to be
placed in the Metropolitan museum of art.
The vase is OF original design and choice
workmanship, artistically representing the
lessons of his literary, journalistic and po-
litical life,
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.
The literary club of which Robert Coll
yer is president and Rev. DIR. Powers vice.
president, and which includes in its men,
bership large number of literary and
scientific men, will celebrate tonight the
eightieth anniversary of William Cullen
Bryants birthday by testimonial banquet.
Board of trade holds no session to-day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
Episcopal Convention.
New YORK, Nov. 3.

New York, Nov. 3.
To-day was the last day of the session of
of the Episcopal convention. The report
of the committee on canons was, on mo-
ton laid over until the next general con-
vention.
The committee on canons, to whom was
referred the subject of posture in COM
munion service declined to take any action
and requested TO be discharged from fur
tner consideration of the subject, which
was on motion granted.
The joint committee appointed to con-
siler the matter relative to the order of
dioceses, reported it was inexpedient at
present to legslate upon the subject and
asked to be discharged. Report adopted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
Shooting ARRAY Among Politicians.

New YORK, Nov. 3.
A shooting ARRAY took place at Thirty
fourth street and Second avenue this morn
ing between politicians, during which John
McKenna was shot in the head, while
Thomas Mahar received wound in the
right arm. From what could be learned
of the affray, it appears that ex-senator
James O'Brien, with number of politi-
clans, was in Second avenue near Thirty
fourth street, about 8 o'clock this a. m.
Coroner Richard Croker, John Sheridan,
George Hickey, clerk of the superior court,
and Henry Hickey, together with a num-
Der of others, walked up the avenue and
the former became engaged in a quarrel
with Senator O'Brien, during which hard
names were exchanged. The OBrien party
claim Croker struck him first,
while the other side assert the OPP
posite. A general scuflie ensued,
during which pistols were freely
used-a shot from one wounding McKenna
fatally. The whole party were speedily
arrested. Coroner Croker, at the first pre-
cinct, denied that he had anything to do
with the shootng-not having had a pistol,
nor did he know who did the shooting.
OBrieD's brother tells different story.
He states that Croker pointed pistol at
his brother and was about firing when Nc
Kenna went between them and knocked
Croker down. McKenna also got knocked
down and on rising again received the bull
let fired by Croker at O'Brien. Mr. Nc
Kenna stated that it was Croker who shot
him, but soon became unconscious, and is
now in dying state at Bellevue hospital.