davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

we're firing at the nine hundred yards
range.
THE SCORE.
The shooting stood at the close Of the eight
hundred yards range, 33s to 337 This is
out Of possible total of 500. The average
is Sc 1-6 per man out Of possible CO.
1t will be remembered that last year at
Creedmoor IN the firing at 500 yards the
Americans scored q total Of 326 and the
Irish total Of 3l7.
THE SPECTATORS BECOMING EXCITED.
The shooting proceeded amid the greatest
excitement on the part Of the spectators.
THE SHOOTING AT NINE HUNDRED YARDS
The excitement became still more intense
during this period Of the contest.
Gildersleeve, Fulton and BOdine made each
four bulls eyes in their FIRST shots in the sec
ond range
INSPECTING THE TARGET.
Then there was . cessation Of the firing, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

corded, and when his fifth mishap was
signalled on the blackboard the bets on tho
success Of the Irish team changed rapidly.
THE CHEER FOR IODINE AND FULTON.
Bodine and Fulton were the recipients Of
quite on ovation from the Americans present
when the magnificent string Of bulls eyes
was made
AMERICA FAR AHEAD.
The total score FOR the nine hundred yards
range Isl
Irish. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W.
leaving the Americans thirty-four ahead.
THE CROWD PRESSING NEAR THE RANGES.
There was great difficulty experienced ia
the discharge OF the necessary duty OF forcing
the crowd Of people back from the ranges.
SOLEMN REQUEST.
Mr. Mitchell addressed the people, request
ing them to keep back, or else the marksmen
would cease firing, and the battle would thus
be terminated in manner which the people
themselves would greatly regret This caused
considerable delay
THE POLICE AT HAND AND ENGAGED.
The force of Dublin Metropolitan Police
which was assigned to duty for the day, as
sisted by some OF the county constabulary,
were obliged TO use great amount OF abso-
i h. Ia
the range.
GREAT CONFUSION.
This duty was discharged by the police
amidst scene of the greatest confusion.
sHooWNo AT THE ONE THOUSAND YARDS
RANGE-FULroN FIRES THE FIRST sHoT.
Fulton fred the first shot at the thousand
yards range at quarter past four o'clock i'm
the afternoon
Then Yale followed with q bulls eye, and
then there was . miss.
THE CROWD STILL INCREASING.
At the hour Of five o'clock in the afternoons
there we're forty thousand people present ON
the grounds.
CHEERS FOR Tue AMERICAN SUCCESSES.
Every bulls eye made BY the Americans
brought forth lusty cheers by the congregated
Americans and Irishmen with . right good
win.
A MOMENT FOR REFREsHMENT.
After finishing the shooting on the second
range there was an interval taken for deje,fner,s
the band Of the Fiftieth regiment Of infantry
playing number Of national airs, Irish, Eng
lish and American.
THE FAIR SEX REPRESENTATION.
There we're large number Of ladies present.
during the day.
THE POLICE ARRANGEMENTS.
The police arrangements, under the CONS
mand Of the officers OF the Dublin MetropohS
tan force, were admirable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

REMEMBERING the he gm H
daGuA@h high
black he"ennob
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
FEATURES OF THE CONTEST.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD DY CABLE. A
DUBLIN, June 29-Night.
One Of The strangest features of the contest
at Dollymount to-day was the enthusiastic
ovation given 70 the Americans, who wera
loudly cheered all through the day, and ara
undoubtedly favorises Of the Dublin people.
THE HOME RIFLE CLUB NOT PoPULAR-wHYes
The Irish Rife Club seems not to be popu-
lar here fact which is believed to be due to-
the alleged Orange and pro British sympatbies
Of it, members.
CHEERS ron THE YANKEES.
The members Of the American team vera
greeted enthusiastically by the crowds, and
anybody presenting o Yankee appearances
was heartily cheered when passing through
the streets.
A GENERAL HURRAH FOR THE AMERICAN vIos
At the conclusion Of the match there went
up a universal shout for the Americans. Tho
citizen bands struck up Yankee Doodle
and Hail Columbia" The Irish and Ameri~
can flags were to be seen in every direction
flying side by side, the people being evidently
delighted that victory had rested on tho
American standard.
now THE PRESS WAS AccoafsfoDATED.
The provision which was made for the ac1
commodation of the public press was ale
together inadequate to the occasion, owing
to some blunder in the general arrangements.
THE HERALD's HEADQUARTERS ON THE FIELD.
Great attention was attracted to the New
YoRK HERALD sheadquarters, both in the field
and at Raymount Castle, which is situated exc
actly opposite to the shooting ground, and could
be seen distinctly in the distance beyond an
immense bog land which is inundated al
high tide.
our SCIENTIFIC APPLIANCES.
By means Of powerful telescopes, furnished
BY Rolinson's Polytechnic Bureau in Grafton
street. which we're erected on the lawn in
front Of Raymounl Castle, the property Of Mr.
Ticket, the signals from the ranges were read
and cabled by the HERALD and telegram core
respondents direct to New York.
soLDuRs IN THE SERVICE OF THE AxERrcAS
PRESS.
Eorr o~y,x, eo~rnoc4, --n.n n....~...a ~ -, ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

vGIUkIUUS!
The American Team
Wins the Rifle Match.
8 81 T O 9 20.
Target Facsimile and Pen
Pictures by Gable.
"A Grand Contest at Dolly
mount Yesterday.
JRELAND'S GALLANT DEFEAT.
The Winning Creedmoor Score Bet
tered by Thirty-three Points.
SUPERB SHOOTING.
"A Gala Day for the Irish
Capital
TWENTY THOUSAND SPECTATORS.
Immense Popularity Of Our
Marksmen.
FOLD RELIABLE" IODINE
"A Roar Of Admiration for His
Splendid Scoring
Ghl ONG DlhD N lnNilGu llilJIhGD
Irish and American Flags
Intertwined.
IRISH BANDS PLAYING YANKEE DOODLE"
4 -
dntcret Of the POpulaCs in The Herald |
Target Scoring.
HBANQUET AT THE MANSION HOUSE |
The Best or Feeling and Cham |
payne All Round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

COLONEL yoHN BoDRr-Ar 500 YARDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

MAJOR HENRY FuLToN-AT 500 YARDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

COL H. A. cnDERsLEEvE-AT 500 YARDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
THE GREAT RIFLE MAT(

Showing Numerical
Eachsh OF Appended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

Mr.. J. K. MILSER-AT 800 YARDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

Nh. Po1IocK-AT 500 YARDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

OAE4-4-4-3-44-4- 4-4-4-4-4--4--55.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

GENERAL T. s. DAR1N-Ar 800 YARDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

DR.. ). = HAMnroN-Ar 500 YARDS.
, 1875-04-18
ILLINOIS,.
WAukEGAN.

PuBL03 SCHOOLS CLOSING ExERdr8ra
Spsc'a! cts-rsspondeaoe of The Chicago Tribune
WAukEGt1s, April 16.--This being tbs closing
day for tho winter term Of our pubic schools,
your couest, t,ondent thinking il would be OF in
terest to the Waukegan readers OF tho SUNDAY
TRIBUNE, made 1t his express business to care
fully obser Fe, and when necessary ask for in-
nation from the teachers rs to how their pupils
Tere progressing in tho different branches OF
study. There are SOHO parents, am sorry to
say, who never inquire about how their
children are getting along in their studies,
II they onlt to do this, the most favorable cause
that can be assigned is indifference to their chill
dren's welfare. OF tho abova class Am pleased
to say thers ART very few. Many will agree With
me that th's task OF visiting each teacher {espeo-
tally tha school uatm) and interrogating them
for iuforrratiou, was somewhat difficult to per-
form. imagine yourself talking TO young
miss in . crowded school-rcom, where the chill
dren OF both sexes are gazing upon you in sub
lime admiration. This in itAelf is rot the only
tact which causes it to be embarrassing.
It ia ~e1 known that Waukegan contains some
Of the pret4fest 'girls to ba found in the coun-
try. and b I'd it not been for some Of tho latter
class who were present at the time, the report
Of public Ehools would have been more full and
complete
TIE TEACHERS .r.
having charge OF tue different schools are intel
ligeut and well educated. And they have sue
ceeaed admirably in imparting knowledge to thh
of City Schools, is we'll liked, u
the position could not be better filed.
The schools we're all visited. and the following
facts we1e elected:
, 1875-04-18
ELClN.
ELCtN.
EIopENENT AND GENERAL FRAUD.

k1orEnEar AND GENERAL fraud.
Special Correspondenee Of The Chicago Tribune.
E1an, April 17.~-Abo1t three yea1s ago
Charles Gayer, Swede, made his appearance In
Elgin and engaged in the lucrative employment
! OF driving I grocery wagon. From thar
position be secured itt to PHYS
iewelry store, and about one year ago
he obtained employment in tbs dial room Of tho
watch factory, and evinccd ths highest order Of
talent for the delcate work OF painting dials.
and was soon counted a. the best hand in the
establishment, and Won encomiums from all
sides The work Of preparing and painting
special deaigns on dials MAS in
trusted to him, and be made good wuges.
Some two months ago ha induced city mer.
chant to procure yards OF velvet at cost OF
S1S per vard, which he had made into coat and
vest;, From various parties he procured Jewel;
r. boots ssod md money; non & amounting in all
he drew his wealth from the company md
tloped for the East. BY q curious coincidence
Miss Tyler was going East at the same time
and he gal'antl1 offered to see her safe upon her
jonrner; One Young lady in tho city
pectstions, aud = gold watch. aud her
hopes 'are blasted by his sudden movement
Pix1ey. tha jewelor, who Was interested shout
1886 worth, followed the errant Swedo, over
hauled him 1t tho Michigan southarn depot,
aud persuaded aeyor to leeve IN his
stud, and valise His companion remained
faithful, and eaw him safely through his
trials and the pair went on their ray rejoicing
probahlT- The business men are oondollng With
each other and yoving they viii never trust
fast young man asaln-untii tho naxt tims.
CLOSED.
Last night over oae-hali Of the eunployes Of
tbs watcl'-fectory we're notified that for the CON-
ing two months It was hardly prohabls they
would he headed. The nschinsts will be kept
at work remocelng somo Of the machinery,
building new, and placing it in thenew shops.
MILK.
The article which recently appeared in TIE
TRIBUNE refative to milk frorc this section,
has excited slime comuohon. Most OF
the ElRin dair5rnsn have their cans manu-
tborne l. Bosworth, oi Eigtn. One standard
measure used by these firms is furnished by the
City Seafer, aud il shortage comes from this
section this blame can easily he placed IN the
right place. Tt would pay the city authorities
Of Elgin to examine into the business ut once.
C1TT couHE.
The City Court will commence = special session
Monday, Judge Montonv presiding. One crimi-
nal, twenty-one law, and twelve ohancery cases
comprise the docket.
J.N. Truesda1e. d resident Of E1gin for twenty
years, is about to remove to California
The Indies presentcd, Tuesday evening, their |
annual remonst1aoce against licensing liquor
shops. 1t was received and placed on file. |
D. s. Hammond 1a.ely sold. to Chicago |
gentleman thirty acres OF land Oh his farm two ]
niles east, having small house upon it, for |
5240 per acre. Mr.. Il. will roon commence |
building near the Chicago t. Pacific depot upon
he west line Of his farm.
Snow fell at intervals, Saturday, and tho
;ronnd Vas frozen hard
, 1875-04-18

sfrs r chasa bavinp hid ..;da III. -.r., -,
I' =: - s' -s -@.1 1ses ~ ee1ee VI
pubic NE lot season' *nas celebrated the eVen
BY taking posaess1oh Of his recently completed
residence at tho intersection of Belmont avenue
WITH The L.kn Shore drive. This il he a., fir.t :,
sa1ea sr.ctad ~, +ha 49,. .nd :. .,,a.,;aa-. =.
noa'e e1eeeea w s1o I'VE A'u 10 ptoninen'
oo1ees 1o1 long olstanco up aoa Gown
ths shore. Tho building ia OF pressed
brick with stona trimmings, and con-
sists Of two storiea with basement and attic.
.m ass.-,s - se~.sr.n,.a.s" ~. ~. ."..,.. s. -.
al us tnoaein CONTROVERSIES 'o1 .ue euPpy u
water, Light, and heat have bean introduced IN
she best style, while recreation Is Afforded ny Z
billiard room ana Spacious boVhnE,altey; both
s1tuasao ~ n tne oasemans. Vno sstlk'1x teAtnle
, 1875-04-18
AURORA

GOSSIP AID NEWS or TIE WEEK.
Special corresponde'sss af 1!a< Caaeaos 7fi6uae.
AURORA, H., April 17.-Durine the past week
tho weAther in this section has been most disa-
greeable, several days and nights Of heavy rams
being succeeded on Thursday by extreme cold
and heavy gale from the southwest, accompa-
MED by frequent aurries Of snow- For three days
the thermometer has indicated 20 deg, falling
1T night to Is; tho ground is frozen to depth
OF orer three inches, and yesterday in the fckls
sunshine, upon tho south side Of buildings, ice
half an inch in thickness" waa formed
Farmers haTs been compelled to
abandon their ptowing, though most Of
them in this immediate vicinity had completed
the sowing ct small graiu,-and those who have
carried over large amount OF stock are much
discouraged over the sudden change Of tompe1a-
ture, which-will retard the growth Of grass Tor
several weeks, while their supply Of hay is near
" exhausted In this city many persons had
completed their gardening operations, and, As
matter OF course, are coE1espondingly detected.
BusNEss PROSPECTS
are good, snd our merchants anticipate q hcav!
sprug and summer trade. Most Of them have
opened up heavy stocks Of new goods. though
few dealers still linger in the Eastern markets
making their selections. Tho only business
change which has occurred 10 our midst, this
spring: is the removal Of Norris Hem
och to Laporte, Ind. Mr. H. had been
engaged in the clothing business in this city for
sixfosn years, and is succeadad by = brothor,
liz. E. Henoch. The old firm Of Hanna
Brothers, who 9everal years aines sold their e1-
tensive dry goods establishment to T: II. Full
ton 1 Co., are shortly to resume bnsiness on
the West Side, the c&ntral portion OF Dunning'e
Block being now fitted IS double stora for the
reception Of their immense stock Of dry goods
aud groceries. They will also handle country
produce largely.
BUILDING OPERATIONS
ne1e commenced before the frost was tslr1y ont
Of the ground, and considerable activitJ pre-
gais. Many nav. residences a1e going up IN
various parts OF the city. while contractors
anticipate fair busineao for the seasoD~
TIE BEFsAuoN
Of the past week Was tho trial Of Paul aswley,
reality and prominent citizen Of 0swogo, Ken
laN Co., charged WITH bastaruy. Over tuo davs
vera taken up IN hearing The EVIDENCE in the
:aae, which Haa Of most disgusting character.
md showed up TIM moral atmosphere ef that sn-
erptifstng :riflase tn no ea!iab!s bghk Justice
, 1875-04-18

HdH-suHooL ITEMS.

In;thfs department during the present yea
there has been greater desire to complete tn
regular course and graduate, owing probably t.
the excellent record made by tho class tha
gTaduxted last year.
t. An unusat enthusiasm has been developed th,
past year in relation to essaY~writine, yer,
marked progress having been made. especially
daring the past term. The ssne may be said II
Kirk has teen elected tho Valedictorian, ani
Miss Faunie Sherman, Nass " Poet"
The following arc the R4uaes OF graduates
M,as Abhie Ha!lowal. Miss Lizzie Kirk, Miss
Mercy Worafold, .1Iisa ,Faao,e Sherman, Mr
VIII A. Barker, Gonas Hincklcy, and Edward
Upham-
Much credit is due Mr.. Crawford, the Prfu.
cpzl; his efforts in the cause OF edu ;ation haya
been crowned with Success.
The exercises in Miss Hallowell's room vare
wholly without defect 4 large number Of
citizens we're present to witness the proceeding.
Eood-
TIE ENTERTAINMENT
ayen br tho ladies Of the Presbyterian Church
,eu last Tuesday evening was well attended, and
saye universal satisfaction throughout. Below
:7e give brief sketch Of the proceedings:
Statn.ry: "Faiih" represented by Miss
:Mamie Upton, *Hope" by Miss AItai Derrick.
" Charity" by Miss Lucr Dickeaeon, chill
aren, Hattie Upton and Foots.e Lucas.
Tabieaux: "Rebecca at tho WE'LL" Rebecca,
R4A3a EFhHA6 I6l6Ou8i AUIAuAm b Bf{EA0E,
H. G. Hutchinson, Esq; Jacob's Vision Ja-
cob, VIII 4. BARKER; Angels: Gartie Hutchin-
son, Carrie George, L'}lio Nichols, Allie Kirk,
Alice and Emily Dickinson. "Finding OF Mos
ea": Phafaohs daughter, Miss Minnie Fields;
Miriam, 1fiss Gertie McLane; Mother, Mrs Rich
ardeon: attendants. Miss Annie Hailoweu aud
Miss Carrie Jones. All The tableaux we're well
executed, and much credit is dua Mrs Sawyer
for the manner in which she managed the affair.
PERSONAL
I'm. s. searls. attorney for tho Cairo l. st.
Louis Railroad Company, has been visiting home;
he will remain bat short tne, when ha will
again return to st. Louis
f. IL Haines has returned homo from Spring
field. \,
IN GENERAL.
The pronouncing match, which Was post-
poned On account Of the storm, is to como OF in
The II. E. Church next Thursday evening:
Burglaries are reported all over The city They
in getting away with valuable prop
erty from the following parties Mrs. E. IT,
Warner, Robert Douglas, r. A. Connolly, and
Daniel Brewster.
Thomas Hory, one Of the parties engaged in
he s'not" at the dspot short time since, was
arrested during the week and WAS taken before
R. Z. Calls, Justice Of the Peace, and examined.
The Court fixed the bail 1T $500, in defanlt OF
which he vas remanded to jail. 0MEeA-
, 1875-04-18

kANkAkEE.
TEE RETURN or COLD WEATHER
6pec'a1 Correspondence Of Tho Chicago Tribune.
KANKAKEE April 17.-Nigratory longings fl
the breasts Of the inhabitants Of Northern Ill!
nois to day. A sudden change In the weather
has frozen the ground. congealed the water, ami
f11cd tho aitf~ith snow-fakes. Possibly the sit
uation may be interesting to fuel-venders, but il
is absolutely 'discouraging to those who hav.
"made garden and are waiting for the first sp,
pearance OF vegetable life above tho suriaco a
the soil.
RELIGIOUS.
The Eptscopaliana contested with tho Presby.
terians in spelling-match last Monday pigbt
The result VAS draw between HRS. William
Keuaga aud Mrs. Dr.. Ames, who sustained the
honor OF their respective sides, and finally miss-
sn Taliaferro."
The South Side II. E.. Church people opened
tho doors OF their edifce to tbs public On Mon
day evening md indulged in httle Of the mania,
Mrs. DR.. Ames waB also the successful contestant
there. =
.our Congregational friends passed IN evening
Mateer ''spalled theschool down, :" her most per-
sistent opponent being 1rs. John McKenney.
"a thief named Secor, sentenced to the County
Jail for ninety days for the larceny of coat
IVES allowed to leave the jail building the other
many times before. On this occasion, however,
the enuoements to freedom were too much for
him and he ''skipped"
Over sixty indictments vero found by tho
Grand Jury against one Octave Gauthier who
runs a'gln-mll at WAldron. in this county, IN de-
fancs Of the Law.
Tho proposition to erect new echonl -house IN
, 1875-04-18

will be planted this year. About the customary
amount OF oats has been sowu.
Tbs delinquen; tax-list will bo published in tho
next issae Of tho Gazette. It IS an unusually,
io3g document.
The eWly-incorporxted Village Of Bourbon
nais will elect six Trussses on the 11th 1t May.
, 1875-04-18

magic entaftainmente at Naasar's Hall, Monday
evening.
The Sunday papers arrived BY II oclc>k. md
al had plenty Of rasaing matter. The suburban
news IN The TRIBUNE attracts considerable It.
tenton. ~ every ono has : desire to know Yhat
bis neighhozs a1e doing and intend doing
Qutte AZ, excitement occurred Cd Wedpaeday
last by the arrest OF ono OF our tai1o-a- Il an
pears thar it WAS on account Of some irregular
transaction relating to q sewing MACHINE tho
tailor having leased il and then disposed OF il.
refusing either to pay the balance due Or pro-
duce tho property Constablea Kraft aud Swict
were obliged to us physical forco in order tc
got him into the depot. a. Chicago Eas bis dest1-
nation.
The whoopipg- cough is raging just nov, and
drug stores are reaping rich harvest.
The publ: schools Eeopened Monday.
The Methodist Church administers tho trdf-
nance Of baptism Sunday morumg. =
W1SNErKA+
r Graves has donated 4 beautiful lot Tor iha
ne~ Baptist church. Of which the plans are now
IN the hands Of builders It will atand % Eln,
street. nearly oppos1ts ths Congregational
church. ;.
4 petition for another Sunday trim fs beinv
circulated in the northern suburbs, aud has been
signed By 100 residents Of WipnesKa- Il ali who
sign will 80 into tbs city to church, tbs petition
will no doubt be granted.
The spell Of weather the past week his been NJ
lad ~ thae@7an 1t tke Academy 1t Saturday
night. in n.whsch Wrlaetka vss dofaa,, br aion-
Goa Anoshsz tl1 will taxa place. so1ae tina
thit week. .--...,--~~ .
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11
THE TREASURER'S OFFICE.

The Treasurer's Office needs looking after.
Some people can get money when "there is
no money on hand" and other people cannot
get it under any circumstances. Yesterday
a Judge of parish court presented warrants
to the Treasurer for payment. The warrants
were for his (the Judge's) salary, and got the
same old answer, mo money" While he was
standing at the counter seven thousand dol
lars was paid in. The Judge was sharp
enough to see the transaction and again asked
that his warrants be cashed and called at
tention to the seven thousand dollars just
received. He was told that there was other
claims to be paid with that money. The Judge
appealed to Attorney General Field, after
having made affidavit to the above facts, and
was advised by that functionary to hold over
until Monday and that it was probable that
the matter could be compromised.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11
HUNG IN A CELL.
A Prisoner Commits Suicide by
Hanging.

The Fourth Precinct Station was yesterday
evening, about O'Clock, the scene of quite an
excited crowd. 1t appears tailor by the namo
of Antoine Hunzo has had for number Of DAYS
past considerable trouble in his family, and had
taken to drink. Yesterday he became unmanage-
able, and, getting into dispute with one Or.
Alder, he assaulted him violently and it was only
after aid was rendered that they were separated,
and Hunzo was carried to Jail. He alleged that
there had been violation Of the marital vows ON
the part Of his wife, and hence his rage.
About 4o'clock P. NJ, Hunzo was locked up in
one of the cells Of the station, and nothing moro
was thought Of him until o'clock, when the
prison porter was making his rounds and discov-
cred the ends of pair of pants tied around the
bars Of the windows. Opening the door, he was
Mortified at finding the prisoner dead, hung by
the neck in sitting position.
He had stripped himself, tied his pants through
the bars, forming . loop, and deliberately put
ting his head in it, sat suddenly down and
strangled.
The appearance Of the corpse was horrible, the
expression Of face being contorted. He was
about fifty years Of age and leaves family.
When his wife was informed OF the fact she
coldly said she didn't care, and refused to take
charge Of the body.
This is the seventh case of suicide at tho
Fourth Precinct.