davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
gEMARkS.

Sent "a rain from 1920 20 p m Amount OF water;
o. inch sept 28 from II IN. 70 $3.50 p m Amount ol
water 80 inch. sept % rain from 0ij p M 10 0iQ p ID
H~ount ef water o. inch sept 80 raiu from M 70 p
IN Amount .O2 mch Total amount OF WaIer LOT Loa
week SO ZACH Distance Travelled by the Win ou'iis '
week 1 300 miles.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02

OUR MILLINERY MANUFACTURING
AND DRFSSMAKING DEPARTMENTS ARE
PLACED BEFORE THE PUBLIC AT oUh
USUAL POPULAR PRICES, AND NO EAEk-
TIoN WILL Be SPARED TO GAIN FOX
THEM THE SANE FAVORABLE EsTIMA-
TIoN WHICH OUR OTHER DEPARTMENTS
ARE RECEIVING FROM THE PUBLIC.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
.MACY&Co.,
t,TU.GT. AND 6TU-AVE,

Mike ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY
CYs. WE HAVE ENLARGED our establishments
49,, added new departments, and are manufacturing
CY'S Fan and Winter suits aud Cloaks for lanes ana
CY's. misses to order from materials or mate
I,y'S rials furnished by themselves.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02

OUR REsERvEs.-Capt. DerOnda (of the Vol
unteors)-" By your left-CIOscW - Comic Private aside
10 his leithand mani" Not to-day, tLauky Disposed
y mine last week 10 MOss aud Abra'msi" Capt DefOnda
(sterny- hear talking IN the ranks there P[ Punch.
A gushing but ungrammatical editor says Il:
Ne have received basket Oi nnc grapes from our
friend -. for which he VIII please accept cOmpl-
mens, some Of which nearly inc. in diameter"
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
THERMOMETER.
-

AHs1RAcT OF REPORT FOR THE WEEK ENDING AT r
~"- SEPT 80, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02

on THE FIRST FLOOR ARE OUR
LACES. EMBROIDERIES, AND LINEN
UANDKERCHfEFS RIBBONS, FlO"eIs'
Feaihers. Hats and Millinery Goods OF every de
Trirnm,nrs White Goods Housekeeping Goods.
WoTsteds Albums, Books and stationery, fasse
partOuts, BTunz-s, Fancy Goods, silver anu fiitSd
Wa,e BJubon Boxes; Ladies', Misses, ana Chl-
dreu's Boots shoes, Slippers, aud OVeTshOes'
Gents Furnishing G0Ois Gents. Ladies, nOu'hs'
and Childrvn's Hosiery and Underwear. -,,,,/,
Toys DOLLS. DOLLS ARTICLES, CONfbC-
TIONERY. and SODA. Also,
OUR NEW DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
HOME NEWS.

-uERNoMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. IN
BROADWAY.
% m 52o Noons57o 3 u. m. COZ Midnight b2'i
utrhesr duunR daY, co. Lowest. A.
Average 53as. same day, 1870, 6S'
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
Announcements.

GOTHIC FURNACE, for heating houses and
churches sendiOr catalogue An Lesley z6 W. 23st N.Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
HATS AND BONNETS.

REST CLOTH HATS tall shapes ana colorsl 2jc each
FTNEST ENGLISH WOOL FELT HATS 3'c- Soc ouc
REAL FIENCH FELTs extra quality every shape anu
color. 6jc.. zoe, Soc, ami yJc ~
KESr FRENCH FELT HATS, with Real otter Brms'
Navy Blues Blacks, BiO"Hs, FtaI IIeaiSs'
SC. II SO, ~ 90, u -, - up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-25
DIR. NICHOLS WHITEW asHED.
The Report on the IrreGula rifles In the Gov
ernment Insane Asylum.

WASHINGTON, July H-The Committee
on the Expenditures OF the Interior Department
Will, Tomorrow, agree on the report on the Gov
ernment Insane Asylum. The report will be
signed by all the members, and is a complete ex-
onerition OF the Superintendent Of tho asylum,
It was predicted several months ago would be
the case. Dr, Nichols Is eAtoled as a Christian
gentleman, whose multifalious duties, such AS
director ot charitable Institutions, member OF
the Police Board and perintendrpt Of the In
sane Asylum, prevented nm from looking after
An hrs III lhe asylum. nut as the report recon-
mends that hereaf or he attend 10 his business
and let out-ile nuties alone, no Il still cOmps-
tent 10 live IN luxury and frltter away tue peO-
PIES money.
Tne committee find tnat Dr. Nichols was ex-
triVdgant IN combining with Boss ) iepherd aud
buyIna the Hddltlunal acres t0 the farm, but In
ns,hurh ~ the properly nas heen purchased Uy
the Government, II ought not 20 De sold.
Ibo committee ma tbat there is "a possibility
~ sane pouDie heinR sent 10 the asylum when
two reputable physicians can bs bought 10 sign
a Certi1o To OF the Insanity Of "A patient, ns In
The case ~ poor BRgins. respectable citizen
OF III District, who stood In the way OF
President Grants lusts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-25
YAoHr EXCLUSION YsrERY
The Missing One OF a Party OF Eleven "A
strange Affair.

william NJ. Whitner. of 154 Atlantic
street, Brooklyn, was mysteriouslY drowned In
an excursion OF the Yacht Sophie on Saturday
night last. The Yacht sailed from the foot OF
Cout str-et, BROOKLYN, about IL O'Clock at
night, on a hsning trip. Thomas Dsnham, the
owner. acted as captain and eleven persons were
ON bo-rd. namely, NJ. +. Wni,Der AID William
81. whitner. his son, James Marshall, George
Crohus, Tnomas Denh am. james Denhsm. An-
drew Smith, John Montgomery. and McCracke N,
Kenny ana rudolph. In the Doat were some
provisions, ke2 Of lager, and two bottles Of
whlskev.
AT Fort Hamilton an effort was made To cast
the anchor, nut owing 10 the depth Of water
AMI strong tide running II was unsucce sful.
& ~. De suhau. and McCr cken, smith. aud MAJ
sh II went a.hOre IN small boat, the yaoht
driftin1 TO Uninnylle wnere r. ueclme fist.
wa then bout o'clock N thr morning. and
very dark. As soon us the anchor was made
I 81, 1ye OF the men went - low TO sleeD, young
Wniiner and Kenny remaining IN deck. hen
|, ,st seen by hlS tner " Nhituer was lying asleep
on the deck III the forward part Of the hoat, In
sucb posi- ION, the father thinks. that there
was no danger Of ni- faliing overheard.
shortly after lve oc.ock w tue morning Capt
Deuhe N and three mrn from Fort Hamilton
r-jolnrd the chr, ana II wa, lnen noticed that
young Whitner WIS absent. thorough inquiry
was ~ ide at UnInnville, nut nothing could be
lear ed regarding htm. The missing m u WIS
~ enty six ar. OF are. nve feet ei1ht inches In
helgnt, hght complexion. brown mOusthcnr,
no wore dark trON-ers ana a biue aud white
blouse, he was a machiuist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-25
THE TERROR or NEyI swx.
A Desperate Whom Queens County OnncisIs
Have Failed 20 Punish.

Two years ago last New Years eve, Rob-
ert W. Canton, a New York hack owner, living
In Newtown village, Qaeens county, entered the
saloon OF II. o. Kiipatrick. In Newtown, and bad
an alteration with John jenkins. a nsh mer-
chant. jenkins knocked Canton down. Tho
lattcr went TO his home, half a mile distant. and
procuring an old flint lock musket. heavily
loaded with buck shot, went back to the saloon
and confronted Jonkins, who turned to escape.
Canton fred the muskot and Jenkins received
the whole charge in his back. Canton then
went home, barred his door. and threatened to
XII the nrst man attempting TO enter the house.
Jenkins wis taken to bis home. where he re-
malned for several days Ia u critical condition,
but hnalv recovered.
On the morning folio wing the shooting Police
Justice Vanderveer summoned the whole CON
stabul ~ force Of the town (ninc in number),
and ordered them TO arrest Canton. Two. Of
tho policemen proceeded to the desperado's
home, found him reviving from drunken
spree, aud took him In CUSTODY. He was com
mitted To the county jail to wait the action Of
At the following term Of the court true bill
was found Hgaiust him for assault wi intent to
Kill, but the Indictment was never tried, and
Canton hos since been at large. Rumor hsS il
that the corn claimant, jenkins, was e-.,,siied by
receiving $500 and that other sad larger sums
were paid to certain oticl =.
Laet saturday mnt!ria Canton's wife entered
q complsint 5eiore the Police Justice against
her huSoand for assault and battery, and on
being arrligne1 he pleaded not guilty. and the
examination was postponed until o'clock r.
NJ. Canton being remanded to the custody
OF an officer The two lett the court room, re-
paired to a Delshboring sa.uon, took several
drinks together aud then separated. About 2
o'clock In the afternoon Cdntnn's son came
running into tho village. CRYING "Mutderi" and
eAolslmlne that hts father WAS killing bis
moihe Deputy sheriff Nathaniel Hicks pro-
eeeded TO CSnton's house. end approao hing the
mont uoor was accosteo by Canton, VINO asked
bis business. Tho sheriff told him that he had
come to arrest him. CAHton Immediately drew
revolver from hls pocket, took deliberate atm
Mt the Sherin's head, and fired. The shenn,
pcrceivipx this movement. raised hts arm to
his head and received the ball In the wrist.
whence Il passed up the srm, and has not yet
been found. Amput alton vi tbe limb may DO
necessary. As 5000 Hs tho revolver was frsd,
the Sheriff rushed for his man, overpowered
hin, ana took MIN to the cells.
Complaint for assault With ATTEMPT to XII was
m dc before Justice Hatch. The prisoner
waived an examinatIoD. and In default OF 5000
ball was, ON SUNDAY, committed to tho county
jail to wit the action Of the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-25

cAr ON Coos. css.E y ,wIoM.se, JpIy
THE ELECTIONS IN THE SOUTH.
Grant Promising Aid TO Garry Louisiana
md the Carolinas for Hayes.

WASHINGTON, July 4--The desperate
straits into which the Administration and the
leaders OF the Republican party have been
brought was confessed TO day by the Preslden nj
to t. Morris Chester. a oolored lawyer from
Louisana. who had an interview with Grant 10
company with the Secretary Of War. TIE Presl-
dent admitted that North and South Carollna
and Louisiina were the only Southern States
that he hoped to c irry at ths next election, and
if there was snv DOUBT about Louisiana the Ad-
ministration would promptly aid the part, in
thht state TO insure success. Inis implied a
liberal supply OF troops. generous donations
from the campaign fund, and measures tn I
would strengthen the supporters Of Hayes and
wheeler throughout the State.
In this conutc.ion it can be stated that an
other part Of the plan Of the party H. that II the
Democratic carry MississiDo the United states
Senate VIII not count the vote. THIS was pre-
dicted by Jere HARRISON, the colOred Congress-
man from Alabama. In speech made by hun In
S'lmh on IN. l5;h lust. and he added, " have
TAXED with Senators. and know what saw"
IA iralson IL member OF the Reoublican Ma
tona Executive Committee In place OF Senator
Spencer. and Haralson has a ri2ht to say that he
knows whereof he speaks In regard to tn pro-
posed attitude OF the Senate on the electoral
vote of Mississippi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-25
A rBNEM KNIT MURDER.
A Husband Taunting the wife whom he ha
Fatally Injured.

fnfaltv Injured.
Rose Teevan. wife OF Patrick Teevan. a
hod carrier. living in the second story OF s7l
Third strcet, williamsburgh, died about half
past twelve O'Clock, yesterday morning, from a
fracture OF the base OF the skull. caused by fall
ing on the floor from the bed. Her husband was
arrested on suspicion Of having given her fatal
push.
Patrick Is a good. .natured, Intelligent appear
iue man Of 81, and his wife was 20 years old.
They bad been married seven years, and are said
~ have QuaTelled frequently.
About half past nine on Saturday evening Mrs.
Teevau retired To bed. Patrick arrived under
the inhpsncs OF liquor a.out three hours after
get up and take . bottle to the store for more
liquor. ihis she refused TO do, and he dra sred
Der To the edge OF tue BED, and then liftIng her,
threw her toward tho middle of the floor. and
she struck on the back OF nsr head and snoul-
Sac was stunned for the moment bv the blow.
and when she recovered she found that she
could not move her limbs. She said at once {:
Then she called for n eighbor, Mrs. Cash, 10
help her Ieevan knocked at Mre. Cash's door.
sick vii look ef te bsH TSsn 'S,s y. wen, w1msn
and bought more liquor. Other netenbors
thronesd INTO the room, and Ars. feevan said !:
la.ti' '1' N'' ''' VI "' ''
Sac could neither swallow food nor move, and
an attempt to change her position C III. Ell ner
such suffering thlt FOR several hours she was
lefI on the hoor. Tecvan kent drinking, aud 90.
cdsionally remarked Wei. ould woman, amt
YOU dead yet7 Rosa when you're dead ri give
YOU a splendid funeral" Sns implored htm to
c. HwaV, anu allow uer to die In ne &C. adding:
" You nave Killed me-isn't Lhat enough for \e p
DIR. Sweeney and Father Adams wore sent ~
but the woman was beyond medicil aid, aud
ulel within t"enty-f1ur hours af.er sne re-
ceved her injuries. Dr. Sweeney sa 8 thai tue
base Of the skull Ia II .ctured. but that death
was probably q used by compression OF tue
eplnal cord ny distortion Of the neck.
DR.. Swern refused To giyo 4 certificate Of
deatn. and Ieevan awaits the Cotoner's action
10 cell OF the Fourth street police station.
The Ieevaus b I'd no children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-25
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
Tho Turks Defeated on tho Drins and the
Tiniok-Atrocitios In Bulgaria.

LONDON, July PA Servian official de-
Inst. Servian redoubt at Little Zwordick, which
commands the Turkish bank Of the Drlna. and
renders communication difficult between Belina
and Great Zwordck. They were reDulsed. The
Turks were also routed on the s2i inst., on the
Timok river neN Rayl,nitza.
The Paris FtydrO publishes desp1tc from
Constantinople which says that tho atroc-
ties 10 Bulgaria continue, aud that numer-
ous Dashi- -Bszouks are arriving in that country
nom Asia The Suitan's health IA uuin pro we'd.
The Manchester Guardian b IS despatch from
Its special correspondent at Kalafat. a walled
town on the Danube. nearly opposite widdin.
from lsvof. The TURKS are unable to take the
offensive until reinforced. but they have sum =
Client number Of troous to hold their posltior-s
and repuso the ServiAn attacks. The .otal
hundred killed aud 1--WE hundred aud sixty
wounded. The Servians lost full twenty I've
hundred mon with nve cannon"
a Belgrade despatch says Inat the stan has
Ak Pdlanka end Dabinaslsvs, and therefore all
tho positions hitherto held, which could be
easily TAX en- by Abdul Kerin.
The Standards Alexandria despatch says !, 200
troops started for Salonica on Sunday and 200
The Dady Ns,os's .Paratjin special says Gen.
Tchernayen returned to the front Sunday after
noon.
Tbe Belgrade correspondent OF the Ne,os as
serts th!t the ServiIns ore not losing ground.
Their delay is no sign OF weakness. The Servlsns
are gaining recruits faster than the Turks.
be Standards Vienns despatcn says the Hun
guns aud the munitions for them which were
on route to Houmsnia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-25
POLITICAL CONFAB IN ALBANY.
Republican Reformors who arc Advocating
william NJ. Evarts for Governor.


william NJ. Evarts for Governor.
ALBANY, July 4.-The latest conference
Of political manipulators has just ended Its
session. George William Curtis and Francis @,
Barlow arrived in town to-day from their sum
mer retreat on the Boston road. followed soon
afterward by George Ii. Forster. Assembiyman
from Westchester, and Joseph II. Choate, Presi-
Ihey registered At Congress II III, three OF them
taking one sui q of parlors, and to-nlght held a
conference on the guoernatorial question. When
u Ia remem beted that CHrtis and Forster led the
nght against Senator Cinkline in thu Syracuse
Convention, and that Curtis alone voted against
him OF all the New York deie t.tion az
Cincinn I'll; that rlow Is brother-in-
law OF Curtis, and Choats attn teels re-.
sentiment over the despatch In which A.
u. Cornell resented the impuden' Of the
Union Leagu cub little doubt can remain as
tp the ooJect Of the meeting. Later In tive even.
Ing, Mr. Barlow withdrew t. call on the II H.
Matthew Hale, whh happened to be In town
from his saratoga recreation, and Charles H.
Smith, the editor of tho Albany Evening Jnur.
mai strong CDnklins man heretofore, aud one
VINO does more service for the Dirtv edttOrnlly
than any one elsc IN tho state, happened also 10
be in the neigh uOrhlod OF the conference. IL ia
Understood TINT the necessity II nnuinattng
VIM. NJ. Evarts for Governor was advocated IN
glowing terms, and a concert of action agreed
upon tpr MS successful advocacy at tho sara
tuga OopYention IA the ouly nope NJ saving the
state to Hayes and Wheeler. MIR. Eyarts IL "A Law
partner OF Mr. ChOate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-25
BURGLARs vIsIr 4 FARM HOUSE.
The Farmers Parting sbot-what n woma n
Found In II Cistern.

FAYErrE, Pa, July A.-On Friday night,
Simon Pedt, German farmer living near this
place. VS. awakened BY & noise In his house.
Jumping from bed. he heard one or more per-
sons run down stairs. The farmer seized q gun,
aud. hurrSing to the window. saw o man run
ming across tue garden. Fsldt nred at him. but
the man Jumped the fence and disappeared
The household, consisting Of Feldts mother
and two sisters. were thoroughly aroused. A
lamp was light, d, aud search Of tho house
made. The back kitchen door was open, and
sacked and a watch stolen. feIdt thought that
more thao one person. but no tr &C OF any
Others cnuld be found. On saturday afternoon,
Wihelmina feldt one OF the si teis, went to
cirtern IN a WASH house, a few feet from tho
kitcnen. 20 draw some water. The cistern had M
pump, " ter being taken from II by means OF n
pail. When Miss Feldt lowered her pail into the
water q struck against something. She looked
down aud saw iscs. The eyes were WIDE open
ana staring up at her She ran screaming into
the house. Her brother was in the barn. On
beSring The noise he hurried to the house. He
procured the aid cf a hired man. and they pulled
from the cistern the de d body OF a young and
well dressed man. Ine missing watch being
found uuon his person 1t was plain til Il the de-
ceased had been one Of the burglars Of the
nigrt before.
No trace OF the companion OF the dead burg
lar nas been found, hut light iraii OF blood
shows tuat tue shot OF the farmer had taken
elect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-25
OUTLAWRY ~ INDIfNA.
A Text for OF senator norton's Bloody
Shiri iiarangues.

n
Sbiri HaranRues.
LOUISVILLE, July A,-Two weeks ago an
armed mob broke into the jail a, Paoi, Orange
county. Ind. and attempted TO XIII two PRISON.
ers named Jones ana Jolner, who we're oh rged
with murder. The risoners had arms and drove
the mob on. 1hev were subsequently, sent to
New Albany for safe Keeping. AT Mitchell, Ind.,
Abe Jones, saloon Keeper was suspected
OF having been nired To give testimony
that would break down the prosecution
Of the suspected murder-rs, above referred To,
md at U'olpck on Sunday morning one nun
dred masked bnd wel-arned Irsemen entered
Mitchell, surrounded Jones's saloon and knock.
ing at thr dOuI demanded admi- sion. MS was
denied them nv jones'. Inc visIlantes then he
gan the demolition II the saloon building, AID
h lug determined ana energetic meu II w.s not
long before the structure was wreck.
Jones uudinI that he cOu Il not preyent the
entrance OF the MOB into hii house attempted
to escape by the back way, nut the EFFORT was
fOiled. The fegui tors w~re determined thht
Jones should die, am a. soon as ne appeared AZ
Tue BACK door dozen shots were nred at him,
one OF them penetr sling his lungs, making
VIII Il IA believed 10 be al t wound.
On receiving this wound, Jones fell u the
ground, anu, as h showed no signs OF life, the
vlgtiaDtes mounted their horses and galopped
out ~ town. THIS morning, however, Jones
was sull alive but he Will dOuOtlsss ne added
to the long list OF de ths which have taken
pi CO through the agency OF these Orange
county vigildntes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-25
BECHUIrfNG FOR Reform.
scme Reason. why Honest Men will Vote for
Tiiden and Hendricks.

Enthusiastic supporters of Tilden ana
Hendricks raised a banner at 10th street and
Third avenue last evening. Mr.. J. Monshau
presided. Col. Fred A. Conkling was the sDeak-
or. Turning to the stars and stripes hanging
near the platform, he said Next TO It In
honor is 1ilden and Hendricks banner. The
PRINCIPLES OF Thomas Jefferson are the true
creed OF the party, and to II might well be added
the Tilden platform OF 1874. 1t Is asscrted that
the Liberal Republicans are returning to the
Republican ranks. A few may do so, the dog
returns 10 bis vomt and the hog to the miro I
but fron experience aud observation the con-
viS;ioo VIC, arises tia. the greet 9s., majority
the Republican reformers 10 stay IN
the rnks and reform from the inside.
ly corrupt aud degraded. No truer reformer
than rden ever lived. lie devoted eighteen
months OF labor to expose the Tweed Ring and
put an end to that gigantic scheme OF robbery.
when elected Governor he worked for tho same
duced taxes. he people will now call him to
reform the national Government. 1t can safely
be prcdictod that bis Administration will be
history OF America. Let the voters unite and
carry the Emnire State. Every true man will
vote for the great statesman. Onv ofhce eholders,
placo seekers, and svcophants will d 10 otherwise.
lhe business Interests Of the country are pros
tr ted. and we need Government that Will
AFFORD aid and work to the suffering poor"
Mr.. Peter Pope, lawyer. then delivered y stir-
ring address to great applause. Mr. G. =. rruax
followed In a severe exposition OF Republican
corruption. Tho Precedent ~ tho CLUB 10 Mr.. ii.
Masterson.i g. Ihomson is Secretary.
,yrne rne ID. W: curtin Assoeistioa of the seventh
drioks. Michael Kivlon IL President OF the as
sociation John J. Casey, Secretary, and L. II.
Reilly, Treasurer.
The Philip Benjamin Association Of THE Beh tn
Assembly District has become q 1ilden and
Hendricks CLUB, with MIR. Benjamin "a Presi-
dent Eiss simon. Secretary, and 8. n. Gree-
man. Treasurer.
A III zen aud Hendricks club WIS organised
last evening at Twelfth street and First avepue.
Deputy FAX Commissioner Peter Gillespie was
elected President. handsome banner was
raised. and addresses were delivered by the Hon.
Thomas ]. Gre ,mer, ex-senator Luke CoEans,
and the Hon. Louis Q. Washner.
A nlden and Hendricks CampaiRn Club wa
organised at VI Hudson street last evening, p.
Guide, President.
The Germans OF tho Eighth Assembly District
orRsnlzed Ttldeu ana Hendricks Club ut lt6
Orchard street last evening, and elected Her
mann Scbnurburch. President, ana Edward Oes-
trtch, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-25
A FOURTEENTH WARD TRAGEDY.
The kpifc nfter a sunday spree IN Q Null
berry Street Tenement.

The Knife nfter Sunday Spree In . Null
berry Street Tenement.
Throughout Sunday Patrick Harraher
and Margaret Shea caroused In their rooms
In the tenement at AT Mulberry street,
and at nghtfsll they ausrrelled. and Har-
raher pushed Margaret into tho hall and
locked tho door. On the staircase Mar
garet EXCHANGED words with Mrs. Annie Drice,
wife OF Patrick Brioe, a Fourteenth Ward poll
Brice went To bed, and a. Mrs. Brice was pre- :
pairing to follow him. Patrick Mcaynn, the son
OF 40 stairs tenant. standing on the sidewslk,
held lighted candle In tie WINDOW. snr cried
out, Patsy hcGynn Ia trying to set our Ioom
.nrc, and Drics ran out To catch McGlynn.
hrs. Brice followed him, and again enooun .r-
Ing Marsafet Shea was accused by her Of inter-
fering between Hsrraher anu herself. Thereat
Mrs. Brice struck Margaret, and, b. ing unsteady
from drink. Margaret tell against the wheel OF a
truck. and her head was cut. She made a com
PLANT IN the Mulberry street station. ana Ser
bIs, bPice. '''"'' '"e'''u a' 0"0e' ~ arrest Mrs
Meanwhile Brice and Harraber had quarrelied
on he front stoop Of the tenement, nd, Just as
the Ofncer neared them. Harraher stabbed b Ice
in tho sndomen. He aimed u second murde Qua
Ing am faint, turned quickly, aud received II on
us risht shoulder. Both men were then ar
resten. Hnr aher W locked up and Brics
sent To Bellevue hosatta. DIR. Wall ICE having
decided yesterday that Brice's wound Ia prob
aoly mortd, Coroner Ellinxer took nis ante
morten Yesterday AS fOilows:
on Sunday my wife aud . woman living In the same
house Msgss M she, nsd 9aaTrs Nassis snea his
lar Sa's Mr. 'sS. sio'f dra4E oss sS
~ 10 asl vss oonnd 70 quarrel with some one A. she
o 40 10 Ps51S e Sr 70. GSsrreDs ,fs %
ON pAlsey MeGlsn cigar 70 raise = quarrel WIN
NE MeGynn I9o< burning candle. and pokod u INTO
nrs. dor thsreor sot oat = ord, iaI. s9ilg
yr bm MN Van ts lin m bs sc % q, nv ~ snS sa
d. f,se seias him that he was not worm str sin.
people Arounl, AIN stabbed"