davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-virginia sixss old.
20; do. deferred, s.; do. consolidated, 6Sx; do.
second series, % 2S; past due coupons 7sA North
l Bio tc;daYi Sugar firm sssasA: nu,., -.
1IaS mlddii1s nsminaS r. I TSu. quiet and
lower; western fairly active and lower-sou thorn
red, prime, LOS 1 %; do. amber Loo; No.
Pennsyl lvania rcd o8A asked; No. western
wintsi reS. spot. / oss oss; ssptembsr, / osS :,
asked. Corn. soathsr, .esady; western quies and
western mi1ed. spo, aud ssptsmbsr, Bis; October,
Rye quiet and e.. len. 6sa5s Hay dulINMarykfaSnud
and Pennsylvania prime. IL 0Oal2 90. Provision :
q thade nrmer but rot 9uOtably higher Butter
s,eaoy. cs.ic. weste a, fab; Petresum % no@i.
91ssRsS 9ds sees &C. pssNaop4 soesa In. WHISKY s5say
corr r. ~ ooo; oats, s, 600. shipments-whes.,
o. S6 eS o: s Seh,t TIA 20 Liverpool per steamer-nour,
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Stocks irregular. Money.
=. Goid. VV1. Exchange. long 48Sk; short, 48S
3oysrnments Eenera ally steady.
NEW tOkk, cept. S.-Fiouf quiet and heavy
Wheat q and cent los er and moderately active.
Corr cent better and vary quiet.
.os IHEh POOL. sept. 3, $50 p. M Corn, %, 3D.
as. 9d. per quarter for new mixed western.
Spirits OF petroleum, 7Ad. per gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

THE MISSISSIPPI SPIDERS AHEAD.-At the
Woodbine Saloon of Mr.. d. G. Kearns. one of
the barkeepers yesterday happened to notice
under chair small chicken snake with It's
head firmly held by a spiders web. He found
a small, ordinary red spider, not much larger
in body than a grain of corn: After watching
the actions of the spider while, he found that
the floor to the seat of the chair. The snake
was about eight inches long. and at a late hour
last evening, despite its desperate struggles to
been drawn up until about two inches only Of
its tail remained on the 0Or.-(Notchez
DemOcrOf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

fARIs, Sep;. $-There viii be an impressive
,Shefai CEREMONY at the cathedral Of Notre
Dame 10 DAY, M celebration of the anniversary
of The death OF Nj. THEIRS MANY PROMINENT
fftnchmen and foreigners will be present in
eIdlng deputations from all parts OF France
II IS stated that Madame Theirs has spent
2Wo poun ls on the prepara' ion of The cer,a-
mony. The music will be rendered by SO
performers The Gloria will be sung 10 the
been decked with flowers sent az offerings
frtm the departments with which M Thiers
was Intimately associated during his career
A guard Of honor has been furnished by the
garde republican deputation from the muni-
Cpalities of Paris and other cities aud will walk
in procession from the Palace Du Carrousel 10
be reserved for them. Many persons went on
sunday last TO deposit flowers on MI. Theirs
tomb
The Projected Railroad In Cyprus.
LoNpoN, s,pt. sit is stated that Com
manoer Camei un will start for Cyprus soon.
Thence he Will cross 10 Asia Minor Co survey
route for the construction OF railway TO
ne ss Persian Cult siis route will lie through
Mosul, Ragdad and Bussorah. Tue survey
will probably occupy ten months
Split I'm the Clerical Party Of Bel.
IL Is rumored hat spit is impending in the
Belgian clerical parry. The constimtionaiists
VIII, according 10 a report, separate them
selves from the extremists tor parry OF the
syllabus) and organize a Catholic constitu-
tional party. IL seems probable that the Pope
is not unfriendiy To such movements
The New Russian Loan n Failure.
special dispatch 10 the Times from Paris
says" The new five per cent Russian inter-
nal loan of 3oht0,G0 roubles. which was TO be
issued by the Russian Imperial Bank at % az
the issue price, has proved partial failure.
AT the close of the subscriptions Only l1l 0ao 600
rOubies had been taken. The Russian Impe-
rial Bank will probably take the residue.
OtO roubles, and distribute among its
branches TO be worked of privately
Spanish Politics.
LONDON, Sept. S-1he Pal MAI Gazette dis.
cussing the Standards Madrid dispatch of
yesterday about Marshal Serrano, Senior Sa-
gaSia and other constitutionalist leaders hay-
ing had several conferences on the expedien-
cy OF abstention or participation in the ap-
preaching elections says:-'lt is Justly feared
mat complete abstention of moderate liber-
ais and democrats would leave the field be
tween the conservatives and intransgents
and that this would encourage the government
10 acopt the reactionary and repres 1--WE mea-
sures clearly hlnted at in several recent arti-
cies In the ministerial Journal La EJtiticd.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03
DARKER AND DARKER.
HORRORS OF THE FEVER.
CONDON, THE FENIAN.
RELEASE AND FULL PARDON
CUSTOM HOUSE INVESTIGATION.
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS TO-DAY
YELLOW FEVER HORRORS.
Over Four Hundred Deaths a Weey
ARn m

NEW ORLEANS, st pit. 2 midnight.-The How
ara Association reports large increase OF
member of the visiting committee reports on
his list nine negroes in one house on Con
STANCE street, and six in one house on Theresa
s,ieet: Inc same association reports 2iS ap-
PllcatlonS Tor relief to day. The Peabody Re
lei Association are getting well under way
Ihey hiled !,S0requisitionsf for rations today
1he Young Mems Christian Association relief
committee are doing noble work. To date
they have attended to the wants of sol fever
patients, and to-day. in response to a request
on me Peabody Association, issued 90 requi-
sItlonS Tor ratlonS The members are visiting
me homes OF the applicants and satisfying
themselves OF their wants. The weekly NOR
tuary report, ending Sunday pm, shows
5s6 deaths, III being from yellow fever, of
Mhlch 81 are recorded as white persons and
70 cOlored.
deaths, So. O-
The Victims i'm Grenada.
GRENADA, Miss, Sept. 2 midnight
were SIX deaths, three white and three colored
persons, and eight new cases TO day The
whites We're Col: b. 2. Anderson, of the Mem
RaD, name unknown. AnderSOn's remains
are Just about leaving on special train for
Memphis. Like almost all other cases. he was
EettlLg along nicely until very short time
before his death.
Relief from Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 3.-The Lomax
fire company, of this city, sends 800 to iire as
SCclati0n OF New Orleans
outbreak at Hickman, ky.
CAIRO, Ills, Sept. "a telegram from
hickman, KY, forty miles below here, reports
fcrtS odd persons sick, and ten or twelve
deaths from what is supposed to be yellow
fever. None here yet.
Deaths in Memphis.
MEMPHIS. Sept. 3.-Only two ph hysici ans had
made reports of new cases up to noon to-day,
lEey report Is cases. Undertakers report 81
a mo m ~ TO- L.,
Mcnamara, of st. Patricks church, died this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

How He WAS WOUNDED.-The Lewiston
tMe. Journal tells this story: "a man came
into the office Of Lewiston physician, few
nights since, with several knife wounds In one
of his legs, one Of which severed an artery
The man was exceedingly reticent in regard
to the cause Of the wound, but finally gave the
doctor this curious statement: He said he
lived In Lincoln street; that some one threw a
closed knife at him, and that 1t opened on its
passage and the blade stuck into his leg! The
doctor dressed the wounds and told the man
that he must call the next day and have fur.
ther examination, but this was the last seen of
the mYSfarlnnS caller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

SHIP-BUILDINa IN OREGoN.-The annual
report of the board of trade of Portland,
Oregon. states that one Of the largest ship
building firms In Maine has expressed the de.
Columbia or Willamette river, provided the
state will grant the firm immunity from taxes
for Is or 20 years to come. This subject win
Oe pressed upon the LEGISLATURE when it con-
venes this month The report makes this
statement:-"1t is unquestfonably settled
TACT that here at Portland We can build ships
at least rs to 80 per cent cheaper than else
addition the vessel, Immediately after Icing
built, can secure to its owners prof table
grain freight to the United Kingdom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03
Racing at sIfnneanoIts.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Sept 3d.-This was
the first day of the western circuit races. The
first race, a mile dash, was won by Bell Dillon
Time, l:44H: The second race, the running
stakes for three -year-olds mile and repeat,
vas won by Spectator: MOllie Merrill, second !;
The first race OF the 2:4O class, for purse OF
$500, was won by Lady Alice. John Cook,
see0nd @ Royal Chief, third. Time 2:S3, 2:32k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

THE p f. HOUSE OF BISHOPS, in New York,
got quorum last night, after nearly weeks
waiting. Bishop Odenheimer, of N w j ersey,
arrived at Grace Chapel at o'clock, and
thereupOn the house went into session, thirty
bishops, the necessary quorum, being present
Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, presided, and
after short and secret session the house ad-
jOurned until to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

MANY OF THE ILLICIT DIsTILLERs in Ten
nessee are anxious to compromise with the
government and to conduct their business in
lawful manner. There are several hundred
of them. They are willing to plead guilty and
be sent home under sentence, but not to he
disturbed unless they should be detected in
Illicit II anSa ctiOnS again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

A SCREAM. A SPLASH, AND GIRLS CORPSE
Officer McDermOtt, of the HObuken police was
told on Saturday night thata young woman
was seen hurrying toward the 5th street wharf.
heard scream and then splash. He hurried
to the end of the wharf and found dress and
shawl, but could find no trace of the woman.
yesterday morning they were identified as
those of Margaret Kelly, young Irish girl,
who lived with Mrs. Kate johnson in Court
street. The body was atterward found float
ing in the Bremen steamship d0ck.-[N r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

KEARNEY's CONTEMPT FOR FIGURRs.-Says
the New York WOrtd:-"Citizen Kearnoy
swears that Citizen Butler will get 10000 votes
In Massachusetts and be elected by $1,000 ma
1Ority. If Citizen Butler gets 100000 votes he
will get almost 16. Coz more votes than were cast
ernOr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

A WOMAN's SUICIDE.-Yesterday afternoon
a woman named Catherine j. Buchanan, re-
siding at 1904 Federal street, placed pistol to
her head and fired. She fell on the fl b0r, with
the blood streaming from ghas iy wound in
house ran in she was found unconscious.
Three hours afterwards she was dead. The
cause of tie deed is said to have been insanity,
and Sankey meetings she has given frequent
evidences OF a disordered intellect; but no one
for moment believed that she contemplated
SNicide.-TPhild Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

A METEORITE FOUND IN NEvADA.-The Vir
Henry Johnson, who has been prOspectfn
to the northWard of the Wells Fargo mine, In
the direction of Castle district, reports indin.
Sa Saf me & side r 9i M mountain sa a1Gu1 nge and
huge meteOric stOue. He says the rock wi i
weigh at least 800 pounds, perhaps more, a
a good palt appears TO be tmbedded in the
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

SENATOR BLAINE, who is to deliver the in
au uguIal address at the opening of the Great
lis, Mimi, yesterday. He was received by the
city authorities and vast concOurse Of citi-
zens, who, headed by band of music, escorted
him to the residence of Hon. D. W. Washburn,
whose guest he is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

SECESSION SPIRIT IN BRITISH AMER1CA.-
The Victoria British Columbia) assembly, by
the Queen, praying that British Columbia NAV
be allowed to withdraw from the union with
the Dominion of Canada, should the Dominion
py the lst OF May 1873, fail to carry into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03
NEW YORK CCSTOM.HOUSEI INyES.
TIGATI1N.
Jackson 5. Schultz the First Wit.

NEW YORK, Sept 3-The custom house in
vestigating committee met to-day jackson
5 Schultz was the first witness. He said that
Inc consular system and bonds system should
be inquired into, and believed that many of
the bureaus aud Departments of the custom
house should be consolidated. He asked that
a Gay be SET apart by the com nittee to hear
lie chamber OF commerce of New York aud
The Boston board of trade on these questions
and Wednesday week was decided upon Col
lector Merritt then took the stand and testi-
fed as 10 the examining of goods, aud Sail
that ii correct and honest officers could be an
pointed there would be no need of a naval
ONCE check, but it is estimated that the loss is
more than made up to the government in the
correction OF errors Witness was excused
from further testifying, owing to illness.
Another Witness.
Mr.. Chas. Freichel auditor in collectors
Office, was next examined. He defined the
many duties of his department, such as mat
tiers connected with appeals, refunds, Stats
tics OF exports and imports. There are 95 per-
sons IN the department, and the force could
z. What, in your opinion, would be the eff
feet on the clerks il they were employed for
life or during good behavior2 Would It make
them more efficient? A. 1t would be miracu-
lous, and would make them far more efficient,
as men who are nervous and afraid of being
removed cannot do justice to their work
The committee then adjourned until to.
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03
Fire.

HARRISBURG, PA, Sept. 3-A. d. Joust g.
Sons tannery, at Mount Union, Pa, was de-
six hundred cords of bark were burned. Loss
$4,000; insurance unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

A PRISONER TAKEN FROM JAIL AND HANGED
BY A MoB.-Mike Green, colored, who COM
mitted an assault on Miss Alice Sweeny, OF
Prince Georges county, Md, last week, and
was lodged ia jail therefor at Upper Marlboro,
yesterday morning about a mile from the
town. Green's crime is said to have been Of
an unusually aggravating character and great
excitement prevailed at Marlboro from the
rather early Monday morning, a band Of
masked n.en succeeded i'm forcing the jail, and
having secured their prisoner conveyed him to
the junction of Queen Anne road and HIlls
lane and hung him TO cherry tree. Green iS
said TO have struggled desperately while the
moose was being adjusted about his neck, and
rore was thrown across one of the boughs and
the victim lerked fifteen feet from the ground.
Early travellers along the road yesterday morn
Ing saw revolving spectacle-the lifeless body
still dangling from the limb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

at New Orleans, of yellow fever, was an,
nounced by the telegraph last night. He was
man OF great energy and courage, and was
known throughout the entire south as the pre-
sident of the Howard Association, that has
sent its heroic missionaries to all places where
human lives were to be saved. He was n0bls
hearted mana hero and martyr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

MURDEROUs QUARREL OVER CARDs.-At
stoned by an argument over cards, Edward
Kenney stabbed Robert Early dangerously
and Jene Brown less seriously, with lac
knife Kenney escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

A FIRE IN PETERSBURG, VA, yesterday
morning, destroyed the Library building and
DANIEL Rahilys grocery store. The stocks
water. Rahily is insured for 5000 on build
ing and $4,000 on stock. which does not cover
his loss. The Library building Is insured for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

A GAMBLER SHOT DEAD-At st. Paul. Ind.
yesterday, James Bennett, a professional
gambler, was shot an d killed by j. ID. Arnold,
who charged Bennett with influencing his (Ar.
mold 81 son against him, and said he was the
cause OF the sons leaving home. Bennett ad.
to reply, when Arnold caught his arm,
and. placing pistol to his breast, fred, the
ball entering little above the heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03
MurGerad HIS Wsfa

NEW fohK. Sept. 5.--Isaac Robinson (co
ored,) murdered his wife at Monnt Vernon
MestcEester county, this morning, and thel.
Killed himself. He literally hewed her head
nom her body with an axe. Jealousy was the
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03
Gen. ButIer Going West

BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 3.-Gen. B. r. Butler
will start on a western tour in a few days
during which he will speak under the auspices
OF the national greenback party at Indianap0.
lis, Ind, September 10th, and Terre Haute,
Ind, September 2lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

A CRY OF ANGUIsH.-The shadow of a great
woe is hanging over our devoted city. The
number suffering from the peStilence is fear
iul, as accurate reports published elsewhere
VIII prove, and every hour swells the list
1he medical fraternity of kicksburg are worn
out, and many of them are on the sick list,
Let Immedia'e appica ion be made for COM
peleht medical assistance, for, as a diStin-
gulshed practitioner has recently said, IAN
epidemic is tue true physici tn's battle
ground" Ni"ksburg and Grenada are twin
sisters In SORROW, and We have not the heart
to dwell upon The sad and heartrendng sub
lect. All tina humanity and sef-abnegatioa
can accomplish Is being done, but aid mus
come fiOm sections not stricken. Yesterday
we saw cOrp'es hurried 10 the grave without
atte bdants, and God oHly knows the CHASTITY
sights and scenes of pain transpiring in Vicks
burg tonight We have seen the horrors of
the battle field, have tasted the SORROWS and
deprlyatil ms OF Prison life, have buried COM
rades and friends on lonely and far OF fields,
but We have never, fu varied and eventfui
life. Wi messed anything which SO awakened
the Sen>ibiiitieS of our nature. May God have
mercy upon us all!-t Ficksbarp Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

Burke. school teacher. living near Ohio Fur
mace, SciOta county, Ohio. was killed Sunday
by q man named Cralghmeyer because he
the murderer. During a dispute Craiehmey-
er struck Burke with heavy instrument,
knocking his brains out and producing instant
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

SUDDEN DRATH.-Ex-G Governor Henry II.
Ha1sht died in san Francisco, Cal, yesterday
at the Office of his physician, where he had
gone for medical assistance In case of sud.
en- Illness. The cause Of his death Is not yet
ully determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03


A SHORT TOBACCO CROP.-According to the
tfficial announcements, The twelve largest to
'arco growing states report the following
averages of the condition of the tobacco crop
ing Jnly of 13: Virginia 50, a loss of 13; Mis-
souri, %, loss of 6; Tennessee S., a loss Of 4
Maryland 8, loss of Is; PENNSYLVANIA IS. a
los loss OF 10; North Carolina 81; loss Of u; oai'
tcut l05, a gain of 5; illinois 81, loss of 5:
Massaci usetts l05, gain of From this i
VIII be seen tina the tobacco field OF the Con
i'm rovement during july. In all other part
ei the great tobacco field the crop has fallen
in average cOndi ion. A these sta es repre-
strt - pei cent. Of the tobacco culture of th.
country. their average condition, which
less thar ST.. ma, be taken as decisive as to tn
gene1 al yield. The present aspects of the crop
ndicate greatly reduced product, even upOl
the small acreage Of 1878 The August returns
show general decline in the condition Of the
various fruit crOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

DETECTED IN STEALING MONEY YOUNG
BOoKKEEPER BLOWS HIS BRAINS OUT.-A tele-
gram from Trenton, August %, says: arthur
Brandt, boOkkeeper at Fisher & Norris, an
oil factory in this city. was found dead near
Atterbury's bridge this morning. with bullet
hole in his right temple and a pisto, gcaSped
it was at first supposed he was the victim of
foul play. Subsequently it was aScertained
that he had embeZzled $3.50 of his employers
money, and that warrant had been granted
for his arrest. He had been informed that the
officers were on his track, and after changing
his clothing eluded them. He had been drink.
ing, and on Monday tied up package of let
ters which he left in his fathers room with a
note. saying that his father was the best of
parents, and limiting that he would never see
the son again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

Hon. Holster Clymer RenOmfnated.
READING, Pa, Sept. 3.-Hon. Hester Clymer
was this morning renOminated for fourth
term in Congress by the democratic county
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

Mr.. LEW. WALLACE has been appoin ed
G vernon of New Mexico, in place of Governor
AXtell, removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

KILLED THIRTEEN MEN IN DEFENCE OF HIS
LIFR.-FrOm Santiago, Chill, comes the infor.
nation that Mr.. Joseph Brewer was killed by
!aborers employed by him on the islam OF La
Mocha, which by his energy and industry he
had converted from a wilderness into gar
den. MIR. Brewer sold his life and the lives of
less than thirteen of his assailants before he
fell. Unless the Chilian government sends a
man-Of- war to the island the asSassins will re-
main in undisturbed enjoyment of the mur-
dered mans property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

August $607,910 additional national bank cir
culation. Amount Withdrawn during the
month 1914 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

=, Ex;Goy. j. MADISON WELLS has announced
tnat ne Is an independent candidate for Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

Mr. JOHN B. WEBSTER. the father of c.. ,s
Jas. +. Webster, chief Of police Of Alexandra.
Va, died yesterday, OF paralysis. Mr. Wei
soldier In the war OF 1872. He was the uncle OF
Mrs. Surratt, who was executed with the Linz
coin cOnsptr ators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

RECEPTION TO CARDINAL McCLosKEY-
Bishop McNierney, of Albany, NY, gave n
reception to Cardinal McCloskey In that city
last evening" at the episcopal residence All
the priests of the Albany diocese Were present,
and also distinguished Catholic laymen The
reception continued to a-late hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

A BALTIMORE ELoPEMENT.-Miss Ida Dean,
prepOssessing young lady. living with her
mother, Mrs. a. Dean, 375 Ham burg street, has
been missing from her home for over a week,
ard the aid of the police has been invoked to
aScel tain her whereabouts. 1t is suspected
that The young lady has eiOped with one Con
rad Schneider, who has for some time been a
frequent visitor at her house, but her mother
objected to the intimacy aud every effort was
made to prevent the couple from meeting. A
couple OF weeks ago the girl and her mother
went on an excursion to Hayre-de-Grace
in paying marked atten: ion to Miss Dean. The
following Saturday Ida disappeared from
home and has not been seen since The young
lady was a teacher in the Sunday school at
tached to the Central Presbyterian church,
corner of Hamburg and Ridgely streets, and
was well known in social circles In South Bal
timOre.-f Bait. Gazette, ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-03

KILLED MANS sBfTE.-ThomaS Kelly
to await the action of the grand Jury by o.
ner Nolan last night In consequence of fol-
lowing verdict rendered by coroner Jury:
We find that Michael j Russell can. to his
death on August 10, at No. PA Frank n street,
from pyemia, the result Of bit. inflicted BY
Thomas Kelly, at No. 2l6 Franklin street, on
March q, 1873" The evidence went to show
Franklin street mentioned, becoming indig-
nant at the quarrels of his tenants entered
kelly's room on the 23d of March and struck
him, and In the clinch which followed over
powered Kelly. Officer Dugan swears that
when he entered the room TO quell the distur-
bance Kelly was on the floor with Russell's
finger in his mouth. Russell was on TOD of
his right hand.-fN. Y. World, dug. slst