davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and stocks.

NEW York, January 1O.-MoSEY-
Chiefly 6a7 per cent, with exceptions at
l-32. Prime mercantile paper 6J1as per
cent. Custom receipts S275000. The As.
listant Treasurer disburssd 1888, 600. Clear.
ingS, 43,00I,0O0.
GOLp-Opeued at lI3H and closed at
113, all the sales OF the day having been ut
these figures. The rates paid for carrying
were 4a4 I1n5a6a6[f and 7 per cent.
GovERSaESTs-Active and tirm, and in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11

PITTsRCRGH, January l0.-PctrOlrum--
Dull; crude 81 S7H ut Parker's; refined
l3Hni5Nr, Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11
GROCERIES,.

HOLIDAY FARE
100 Boxes RaiAln5,
roo Lbs Citr0n,
20og LbL CurTantJ,
T. CrItrS CULTIVATED C1nberriea,
HhdL turkish Pr1na (Tsry cheap,
2 Tona Atnore's eeiG hruted Mince Meat,
80 Boxes Goahtp Cheese
10 kblS, New York Sliced Apples.
BblL sweet Cider.
All Al tho lowe price. R. J. sIYTH,
de9 Cor. Market md Fourteenth Sta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11
TRANSFORMATION.
RAIrMoRE q OHIO RAILROAD co.

Mo-, No. nd Daily Nos, Taads0 DAILY esspl
No % mixed train, md VIII stop at al station,
between WheOllhg aud Grafton. s'7l =
wEzrDouND TRAtHA
New-York tribune., 1876-07-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. July g. 1876
The difficulties arising from the dead lock
still further relieved Saturday by the passage OF
bill originating in the House, authorizing the eXpcnd
ture Of S150,000 by the Indian Bureau for
Immediate necessities, without advertising for sup
plies In open market. This action rendered
necessary by the fact that supplies at all the
largo agencies exhausted, and that under existing
without vertlsing for the in open market The
passage OF this act removes al danger OF complications
in our Indian relations growing out of the failure to FUR
nish supplies according to treaty stipulation or CUSTOM
An official statement has been prepared at
the Treasury Department showing the receipts and dis
bursements OF tho Government from JAN ], 1884, TO
June 80 1875; exhibiting also the amount OF defaca-
tions and the rates OF losses per $1,000. The
amount collected during that period from
customs was So Os2 Oo3 ana the losses So 632
The amount collected from internal revenue was $2066
81 312 and tho losses S459325. Collected from ms
ceaneOus sources i62 453; the losses 81 6Si.
Disbursements for the War Department SO $50 .j66OZl;
partmenr SsiG $50 $50; LOSSES. S2572s27, Dsburse-
mens on account Of the Indians, SI44 02791i losses,
$1.4S3,62C Pension disbursements, S34",3S6!69i
SOC 76G: losses 81 103IG7 Post Office disbursements,
S4s0155,s54 losses, S9s9,5S2
Maor-General Jolr A. Dix has formally accepted the
office OF Chairman of the National Committee, elected at
the Mass Convention OF Veteran Soldiers and Sailors OF
the United sacs held at Cincinnati the IAN OF June
last lie eXpre"ss himself in favor OF the Presidential
nomination 0 Hayes and Wheeer but is aware the Net
erons' Association embraces individuals bclDu ing tO dill
ferent party organizations. and that those who dier
with lin in opinion may think other nominations more
worthy OF support lie says IL Is III the power vi the vet
eranS to decide the Presidential question.
The Indian Office has report from Gen. Vandever In
dian superintendent, saying that there only ono more
issue OF beef aud three of -four the Red Cloud Agency
The Indians dong wel hut they cannot be held at
the Agency when the supplies give 0nt' Not many
SiOnX have eft the Agency yet bat large numbers OF
Chcycnncs have.
The infatiOniss in the Banking and Currency Com
mee not likely to have the majority tomorrow that
they had expected Tley had relied on Mr.. Gibson 0f
Louisiana with the S1nOncy parry. tic mas re-
That lie shall not vote Tor the re-
peal Of the Resumption act.
The testimony in the WISCONSIN whisky cases clearly
exOneraes ex-senator Carpenter of any comphcity III
the whisky frauds and there is doubt that tie Com
Iuittee viii report accordingly.
1t seems certain that the Senate will not try the Bel
knap impeachment and it is probable that hldl
adjournment viii be had about July 10.
The President signed the act TO provide temporarily
for expenditures OF the Government yesterday aiso
the Naval Appropriation bill.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-03
RRITISU NOTES,

LONDON, Saturday, July l, 1875.
A Sheffield steel manufacturing firm has
failed. liabilities Sl65,0O0
Lieut. Cameron the African explorer be appointed
commander.
In the case Of the Queen against Aspna and others,
known as the "EupiOn Gas Company ease the defend-
ants Aspinal and KnOoker. were to-day sentenced to
IL and Muir and Whyte TO two months Imprisonment in
UaIogay Jail without hard labor. The indictment was
consprng to obtain by false preenees settling day
and ouotat the Stock Exchange. The case turned
upou the question whether this criminal offense
Robert Buchanan the poet, sued Mr. Alfred Peter Tay-
Ior member OF Parliament for Leicester the proprietor
OF Tho Examiner for s25 900 for bels contained in The
EyaB,iners reviews and in letters from Agernon SWIM
burne the poet elected by Buchanan's criticisms OF
swinburne and Others under the designation OF the
neshIy school" The jury awarded MI Buchanan $3.50
damages.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-03
AN ANTI-TANiMANY APPROVAL.
RESOLUTIONS AND ADDRESSES RATiFYING TIM AC-
TIoN OF THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.

RESOLUTIONS AND ADDRESSES RATiFYING TIN AC-
TIoN OF THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION
A mass meeting was held at Irving Hall
Saturday evening, under the management OF tfe anu
T.mmany General Committee for the purpose OF ray-
ing thc St Louis nominations. The hall was very wen
filled and the meeting enthusiastic IN its deionstFa
tions in favor of Ti!den and Hendricks Emanuel B
Hart presided, and in his opening address sald
the General Committee lad resolved TO open the
doors and admit all who might desire 10 unite
in the work OF eecns fine ticket Nominated at
St. Louis Francis M BiXby presented resolutions which
were adopted declaring that the nouiina ions
iustify and command the continued confidence OF the
beTtyIoyng people Of the country in the wisdom pa
tri0is and honesty Of the Democratic party, ana De-
token downfall and destruction OF the corrupt ana
oppressive Administration now in power - and that IN
Samuel j. Tden to be recognized the embodiment OF
comprehensive craftsmanship, OF Democracy in its high
est and pures sense Of honesty and integrity and Of an
active persistent, and practical opposition To corrupt
and ring administrations. The resolutions also iuly
approved the nomination Of Gov. Hendricks aud the -.
Louis platform. =. -,
Addresses were made nv Robert B. Roosevelt Charles
w. Brooke, and James u. McClclland. Mr. RooS' vet
said he was an ynal Tilden man." ana that ne had
word except praise and admiration Tor tuc
houord statesman with whose name nc knew the party
could win.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-03
TAe SLandard,. Constan .InopIe sneeLaI teIegraL
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

PANAMA, June 23.-Thc Panama Railroad
Company have made a new supplemental contract with
the Colombian Government Raphael & Co. OF London
il is said will soon advance loan OF 300O.OOo to the
Government at the instance of the Panama Company,
who arc guaranteed the repayment Of the sum named
Congress cOntcuding to the manner IN which this
money shall be applied.
The Secular Education bill evOkes the hostility OF the
Conservative Catholic party The signs OF trouble from
this source are moro manifest daily.
In Chill the issue OF $3000O0O OF new bonds by the
Government is contemplated. The measure is unpopu-
Lar. Congress opened on June 3.
I'm Bolivia President Daza has started 10 subdue the
provinces opposed TO his being President. decisive
battle is expected at COchabamba soon.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-03
THE HOTTEST Day ~ Two YEARS.

For over o week now New-YOrk has suffered
under an unusual degree Of heat which hes increased
with little Guctuaton until yesterday al $3.50 p. m the
thermometer reached $780, Last year there no day
which could rival yesterday the year before there was
one hotter day-June %, 1s74-ven the mercury at 4
D. rn marked 1912 The heat, however, is felt as Sc
yerely now as then, FOR long week. with the tneT-
mometcr nearly every day 'n1ong the niuetes
has done. much to weaken all who are at
all exposed to Il, and the power of the torrd
temneraure for mischief has increased therefore much
faster than the thermometer has gone up. No rain has
fallen 10 cool the air. IAN signs fail in dry tne;'
clouds have appeared but drtcd away again without
doing much service beyond casting thin shadow for
while dark cloud hoyered over the lower part Of the
CITY for an hour or more yesterday and emitted
single burst Of thunder but refreshed NcN-Yorb
though there WAS heavy shower on Staten Island
Men and animals have suffered greatly. The record
oil sun3roLes in and around the city has grown long,
many the being fatal The street car and stage
lines have mad take than usual care Of their
horses Everything is getting dry and baked, and from
the country IenOrts coming Of An approaching scare
ity OF water from which some OF the crops are already
suffering. The heat has also provoked, Win tne au OF
this weeks festivities large exodus from the CITY, ana
boats and have been loaded with people fleeing
from the discomfort they know OF TO comforts they eX-
pcct. Yesterday and saturday evening the outgoing
crowd increased by the multitude vino are only able
10 take a sunday in the country, and all the suburban
SORTS Rookaway, COucy Island, etc, were crowded.
Many sunsrOkes have been reported during the last two
Npunknown man apparently about 2s years OF age
found Vesey and Greenwichstsr Saturday nsensbie
George Southwck 4O OF No PIG Fast one hundred
audegheenth prOsated by the heat SATURDAY At
one hundred and-cleycnth.si. and Madisoaaye.
eiry Luke as years Of ace prosrted by the heat
at his residence. NoI73 Dyisions taken to Belle
TIo@as Horgan. 81, died at No 1913 MadisOnst, on
June - rSm te eses I % ns t died Sat
uTday from the effects of sunstToke.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-03
GOV. HAYES AND CARL sCHURZ IN COMPANY.
!I,Y TELrGRAFH TO THE TRIBCSE.l

CoLUMBUs Ohio, July Carl Schuz passed
through this city yesterday Cfernocn, and was met at
the uepo, ~ Cor. Hayes eN,'oy. Nryo', and othcr'
Information from Trustworthy sources Indicates that Ir
sclurz will support GOV Hayes for the Presidency
When asked by GOV. N0ycs If nc would come to Ohio Z"
speak, Mr. Scurz Is said TO have replied that =. would
not but woud 90 into the states where Gov. Hayes
stood in greater need of b"lP IMAM In Ohio, Gov Hayes
had quarter OF a hOugs conversation with H schur5
Ex-Gov Noycs heard 10 remark that schuZ would
be all right" ii said that the observation was not
based Oh anything that passed during the brief conNersa-
ton.
The Democrats ratified the nomination OF Tildcn ana
Hendricks Inst night by firing 100 guns Speeches were
made by Messrs. Wa!iing, Thompson, AID others
New-York tribune., 1876-07-03
NETWORK, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1876.

would be any call for meeting OF
the Tammany General Committee at present.
al the Committee Organization, which would meet on
Thursday, could do all that necessary toward get
ting up mass meeting 1t was too soon, he said 10
give an opinion abou what would be done toward the
readmssion Tammany Hall OF the disahccted mem
bers OF the party There talk over the subject
time ago. hut the terms proposed by the antIan
many leaders not satisfactory, and II remaeu ye'
tC be decided what action should be taken OH the SUBJECT
Emanuel b. Ii rt, who returned from ST. L@uis on Sat
urday, and who is Chairman OF the antiTammany organ
ization stated after his return that attempts were
making TO unite the Tammany and antiTamIDany fac-
tions in this city. Abram g. Hewitt Edward
Cooper, and other honored Democrats had
the most convincing proof ct 81. LOUIS
he said that the very of Tammany Hall sans "
the nosts the people OF the whole country ana II
these hoped to convince their friends that they
honestly in favor OF rcforIn they must pegin Wy
freeing party organization that was acting
only as dead weight 10 its It had been pro-
posed, he added, by some OF the Tammany @ nen
That the ant.Tammany party should return to Tanmany
disposed to accept such an offer II would ony
nentsof s Tammany Hall would not be ca!ght in such
trap. Mr. Hart expressed the opinion that the ] oiH
which reconciliation couli he eIecteu
was by Talnmany Hall CHANGING the name OF the or
ganzaon and then joining with other OF ie
city in the issue Of call for complete reorgsnaoh
Of the party, which must be carried out on ftpeSen
atye basis the @ @headguaFeTs FeTrteentSls saGna he he
thought the name ought to be changed thus taus
songeced gE 'Rf Mh Esx pSs ,dry H 5. M Hart
opinion il Gov illen should accept the invitation
10 join the Tammany Society i'll the celebration 9l ne
Fourth OF July lie would also be present at the ceepra
ton given by the antTalmauy men at Irving nan.
Senator Francis NJ Bixby expressed views slaiar 10
those of Mr.. Hart He very positive III hs aSeIon
that the name Of Tammany must be cxpungcd RON
everything now bearing the name IN connection lho
party before the anti-Tammauy people would agree
10 return. Az the Tammany Society had inc
right, as demonstrated in the past, TO close
the doors OF the building on Fourteentlst
against who might . not 10 IN
with the Tammany sachcms, he thought II would
be found necessary 10 select other headquarters, even
should the other objections TO the building pc re-
moved. The necessity of union on local as
well rs state and national matters between tDe
different paIty factions, he thought was feit
by all honest wcll-mcaning Democrats "hO
were capable OF feeling impulse greater tnan that or
personal aggrandizement and ho believed that positive
isctiUn would be taken the matter could 1aV
the leaders OF the party after tho 4th OF
Juy.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-03
AREA.

The territory nominally occupied by the
colonies that united In the Declaration OF Independence
extended from the seaboard 10 the Mississippi and tho
great lakes, and exceeded so0O0o square miles Tho
aggregate. area covered by population In 1870 W"
239 935 square miles The main line of settlements ran
600 miles along the coast from the mouth Of the Penoo-
scot TO the Atamaha, with an average extent Inland OK
from 100 to $50 miles. few pioneers had made their
homes in the Ohio Valley; therc were two or three
patches OF settlement IN Kentucky there was village
In Indiana and another in Michigan; and there were
bands Of adventurous spirits ss far west as Illinois Tue
Louisiana Purchase in 1903 supplemented byt Oregon
Treaty Of ls46 added square miles to the na
,onal domain; the spanish cession in 1919 EMBRACED
SO 26s square miles the annexation Of Texas IN $780,
the treaty Guadalupe Hdalgo Ia lsis, and the Gads
den Purchase IN 1853 brought IN 967,i5i square es
and nnay MT Stewards Alaska investment h'oiTed 'us
acquisition OF 500 900 square miles. The total area
now sooSs44 square miles or Ls4Sooo 900 acres. Que
bait ef which pubic iAnds In surface sxts01 'ssst
New-York tribune., 1876-07-03

members appointed To represent lreiand AZ tno
Ccntennial matches in America: Fcnton William RigDy,
Johns0n. Ward, Joyut. Cooper, Goh Greenhii' hier'
Pollock, Young JOhn Rigby.
TORONTO, July 2.-Four men, respectively
named Mark Patterson Samuel Hurlbut. Hugh Forpes,
and W. MeGee who are Customs officials on the "rea'
Western Railway went out fishing yesterday afternoon
sudden squal upset their boat in the pay anu ,a a
would have DceD drowned bad a not Doat rIo'n tne
steamer Southern Belle succeeded in saving patterson
The other three were drowned Hurlbuts BODY has oee
recovered.
PARIS, July 1t has now been decided
that the consideration Of the municipal queston sna'
be postponed until next session This question mas
been threatening TO bring defeat the Ministry IN the
Chamber OF Deputies the Ministry claiming larger
were willing 10 concede. The Budget Committee mas
suppressed the pensions of the invalid funconaes OF
the Empire.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-03
THE. CENTURY.
DEVELOPMENT WITHOUT PARALLEL.

DEVELOPMENT WITHOUT PARALLEL.
LAST DAY OF THE FIRST CENTURY or THE RsPUBuo
INCREASE IN POPULATION AND AaEA-PRoG2Rss
IN AGRICULTURAL AND MANUFACTURING INDUS
TRIES INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS BtSKING -
SCHOOLS.
The first century Of the United States closes to-
day. 1t has been a century of development witbons
parallel in history. The population has increased
from 2, $50, 900 to "A 675,0 900 The area has been
extended from 500, 900 to 1908, ,S44 square miles
The development of agriculture under the pressure
of immigration and the stimulns of mechanical In
vention ha. been utterly without precedent Inc
value of manufactures has advanced from S2o,ooo'-
900 to $4,000, 900, 900. Foreign and domestic COM
merce has taken gigantic strides. The marvellous
development Of mineral resources has not been the
work of century but Of ffty years. There was
not single bank in the colonies in 1876 there arc
more than G,OOO now Internal improvements and
the common school system have kept pace win I'M
migration. On the threshold Of the new century,
review of the national progress is worthy of careful
study.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-03
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN CLUBS.

The Nineteenth Ward Political Reform Club
raised large Tden and Hendricks banner in front OF
its rooms in Thrdaye between sxtieth and Sixty first
SITS, Saturday morning.
A Tilden and Hendricks Campaign Club has been or
ganized in the lid District OF Clifton, Staten Island sat
urday, with John G. Vaughn President and Michael
Whelihan a. Secretary.
A Democratic Campaign Club organized Saturday,
AT Heil's Hotel, TODpknsvillc Staten Island, ana
Tilieu and Hendricks banner was raised. ~
The Democrats OF the First and Second Wards OF Edge-
water staten Island on Saturday evening organized q
Tilden and Hendricks Campaign Cub. ,
T'lden and Hendricks Campaign Club organized
on Saturday evening at No. 49S Grandst Inc iOoNhS
officers were elected: Pr sdent S j. CanIpDel wee
PIE. denis Natthew Pattrn and Washington Thomas !;
Secretaries Patrick j. McAlear and Jacob eeeDGcher
Treasurer, Patrick OCOnnOr.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-03
CONGRESS.
WORKING OVER THE APPROPRIATION MILESTONE
PROGRESS, BUT MORE DIsPUTAuoN.

WORKING OVER THE APPROPRIATION BILLs--soME
PROGRESS, BUT MORE DIsPUTAToN.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-In Congress yester-
day the appropriation bills occupied the attention ot
both Houses chiefly. The Senate took first however
the resolution pay p. b. g. Pinchback the compensa-
Of seuaor FROM March 4, 1873, until the decision
Of the contest his ia the Senate Mr.. WheTs a
Democratic Senator Virginia, suggested that other
contestants ought 10 be paid Mr. PncbDack is, and
that the of Mr. Sykes should be inserted in the res
-outiOn. There general discussion on the pro
prety Of paying contestants and then the matter went
over for the day.
new Conference Committee appointed on the
Indian Appropriation bill by the Senate the House Com
nee refusing to give up the proposed transfer Of the
Indian Bureau contained IN the bill
Senators Sherman Boutwell, and Bogy were appointed
Senate oonierees on the Silver bill
The Senate took the following action on the sundry
CYl bill; hrejected the amendments for $4,000 10 pay
expense OF the International Prison Congress adopted
the amendments for $780, 900 pay for $4,000 copies Of
the Postal Guide S633sl 25 for tie basement OF the
PostOihce buildings authorizing the sale OF the old
Courthouse properly Boston the proceeds to apply
toward finishing the new one for 25 900 q pies OF the
Agricultural Reports; aud Increasing the Lighthouse
service appropriation from 100000 10 s32J.oOo A
host Of small amendments were adopted The bill was
The senate agreed TO the report Of TIE Conference Com
ittee the District Tax bill IL refused TO take IN the
plOyes vacation TO visit the Centennial Exhibition
The House passed the following bile; EIemptng ves
sols navigating the Mississippi above NewOTleans from
entries and ciesranCcs sppropratug $4,000 for In
dian supplies fOf immediate use.
The Conference Committee the Legislative bin re-
ported 10 the HOuee that could agree the differ
snce between the two Houses amounting 10 about
$37OOOOO political discussion took place the sub
tect OF appropriations. Mr. Garfield, Republican men,
Der from Ohio said that the real saving by the Demo
cratic HOUSE, could not be known until neIt session. when
Tie Deficiency bill comes 10 be made up hs said tue hg-
uies lhe Democrats nov give arc misleading ee that
account; he favored a reduction the Diis OF from
N3.O0O0O0 20 sls,0Oo,oO0 be sad The Republicans
lave reduced the appropriations $50 900 900 in thfes
Iesrs nr. McCrary, Republican member from Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-03
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

SpRIyGFIELD, Mass., July 2.-Westfeld is excited
over Of NJ. ]. Bond rgsgst by Hhieh
child named Willie Brooks has died
NASHUA, n H.. July Amos Marshall OF Boston
was found this morning nnder tho Concord hAH"~
BTidge He was subject TO nts OF insanity
pm .pyrpuIA. July Peter Burns, Robert II.
WiAhart and Joseph Calvert convicted OF consplhg "
utter fraudulent bonds and secufites were
dxy 20 years 10 months and months In prison respectively
PHuADRIPHIA, July 1.-The Grand Army TOOK
breakfast at yesterday Gov Hartrdn pIesdlht An
address made Patterson, sDd rccltsuons pJ
Jamss L. Farley and George Squire of BROOKLYN, N T.
PHntDFIPnIA July 2.-Ihe WOmans declaration
OF lights and articles impeachment Of tho Government oi
the uited states prepared by the National onans e1i' Ko
Association. will be read In the Church oi ls rev w u
Pnrnoss city noon, July 1870 LuefsuA aos'
viii presidA
New-York tribune., 1876-07-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

ROME, July 2.-Joseph Ferrari, the Italian
philosopher, is dead
GIBRALTAR, July 2.-The American corvette
Alert has arrived here.
PARIS, July 2.-One hundred and twenty-five
more Communists have been pardoned.
MADRID, July 1.-The Senate has voted the
bill Il King the strength Of the army at 100000 men.
HAMILTON, Ont, July 1.--Judge Sinclair has
committed for eItradton Jones, who convicted
of crime in the United States, but escaped before he
ceived sentence.
WICKLOW. July 1.-At q meeting OF the
Irish National Ride Association to-day the following
New-York tribune., 1876-07-03
OBSERVANCE OF THE SUNDAY LAW.

The liquor saloons of the city had their front
doors closed yesterday but there generally easy ac
cees by means OF side doors and back entrances The
Atlantic, Pacific, and other gardens gave their usual
Sunday entertainments, but only temperance beverages
were sold There only lo arres IN the entire city
OF these eight In the Nineteenth Precinct two IN
the First, and each IN the Fifth, seventh EshIh
Ninth, Seventeenth, snd Twenty second Precincts.
TIE pToportiOnatey large number of arrests which
occurred in the Nineteenth Precinct was on account Of
the open violation of the Excise law AZ Joness Nood
Lager beer was sold openly, and when some OF Capt
Mounts Attempted to arrest the proprietor, the
crowd made an effort prevent tie arrest, and tho
OFFICERS were roughly handled They succeeded however
IN taking their prho.crs 10 tie station house Az ul-
mor.s Garden the sale of liquor went without inter
ruptiop, and NO sttsHps was made " stop The sale
New-York tribune., 1876-07-03
TWO MEN WOUNDED BY AN INSANE MAN.

An unknown man passed down the BOwery
last evening firing on his revolver lie along and
when Hesterst. ne suddenly accostcd James st.
Clair OF Forty ysevenths and Fstaye. and shot him In
the right hip. He then the street. aud
rushing toward named Thomas Phillips Of No. 81
South FlfIu-aye., who walkng quietly
along the sdcw-ik drew knife from his pocket and
stabbed him In the Tie crowd clustered around
the two wounded men, and the excitement which pre-
vailed the unknown escaped Ii II supposed DC was
,usane. The man who shot ~ fatally wounded.