davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
Democratic State Central Commit
tee.

National AssociSte,t Press to the Star
CLEVELAND, July 30.--There is a big at
tendance of the Democrats of this State
and Indiana to-day at the meeting of the
Democratic State Central Committee. The
State-house representatives denounced
Charley Foster as a hummer" frequent
ing the worst dens at night, but very pous
the next day.
Foster was Eccused of using money, and
his arrest was called for.
The Piaindealer, of Cleveland, was de-
nounced by Colonel Brown, of the Youngs-
town Nindicator, as cowardly and imbc-
cled.
Reports Of lack Of Democratic organi-
zation are general.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
Shadows of Coming EYanrs.

The Women's Dispensary Association ol
Cincinnati will hold their regular monthly
meeting at the dispensary rooms, 306 Linn
street, on Thursday, July 3lst, at 5 o'clock,
d, IN,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
RIVER PIRATE PERFORATED.
tional Associated Press TO the Star

Nauonal Associated PfesS to the Star.
New York, July 30.-Last night the
captain OF the schooner William Van
Name discovered three men endeavOrng to
open window in the cabin with a crow
bar, and fired q double-barreled fowling-
piece loaded with bird. shot at them. One
man screamed, and all rushed for the boat
at the side and escaped. The deck near the
cabin door was covered with blood, and
there was trail OF blood on the side of the
vessel. Small pieces of backened human
flesh were discovered. The police later
learned that the wounded man was Burns
Moran, whose injuries are fatal.
RAID ON TRAMPs.
ANDERSON, IND, July 30.-A gang of
twenty-five or thirty tramps, who made
their headquarters in a box car here, was
raided by the Marshals and posse yester-
day with stones and clubs. Several were
captured and roughly handled, when the
whole crowd left for good.
FURIOUS FIRE AT SAGINAW.
SAGINAW, Mich, July 3O.-The large fire
kindling wood factory of l.. w. Bliss Il Co..
burned yesterday, the fire spreading also to
Gardner & Odgers planning mill, HOLSTERS
smith shop, Bates dwelling and market,
Burnham's boat factory and two other
dwellings. Loss $500; insurance only
$500.
MURDER AND SUICIDE AT LYNCHBURG, VA.
BALTIMORE, MD., July 30.--A dispatch
from Lynchburg, Va, says that at o'clock
last night John Brown, German, propri-
etor OF a grocery and bar-room one mile
and half below the city, shot one-armed
man named Louis Kidd with revolver.
Brown then blew his own brains out. Both
died instantly.
Kidd had returned to the grocery store
for package he had left. Brown had the
grocery closed but opened the door par
TALLY and shot Kidd. He then locked the
door and placed the pistol to his own fore
head and fired. They had 10 quarrel, but
ii is supposed both had been drinking.
Brown had been suspected OF insanity.
MAIL EoBBEg CAPTURED.
PEORIA, ILL.,. July so. - For several
months the Postmaster at this place has
missed letters from the post office. Sus-
picion finally fell upon Joseph Wannas,
mail driver. A decoy letter was employed
to capture him, and he was lodged in Jail
last night. He goes to Chicago in charge of
a special agent tonight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
not been fixed whether or not bar raevt
ing will be held,
New York Stock Report

The following shows the ranoe of ,ro,.tto,,-
and the amount of sales to day M the New Yort
5S0Gk % & &ESSgha1ge as received by Lea Sterrett Co
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
Fourth Edition.
TIL E L A T e S T

HI Brief.
National Associated Press TO the Star.
CLEVELAND, July 30.--Hambrino won
The first race to-day, and Darby the second
CoLUMBus, ND, July 3O.-IIenry and
Aleck Covert, brothers, fought to-day
Henry was killed and Alcck mortally shot.
WAsnINGToY, July 3O-Corcoran, the
banker, has sent 50, 900 to the fever fund at
Memphis
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Paulus Fulter and Lena Huber.
Andrew Stump and Lottie Espenscheid.
Timothy Bohen and Kate Cox.
Hy. Fey and Rose Brannagan.
A. U. Oppliger and Ella c. NJ. Balm.
Leo. II. P. Uehlein and Agnes Lister.
Peter Radel and Mary Swan.
Hy. c. Wehmins and Maggie Bedel.
In the case of DR.. Charles A. Miller
against the Longview Asylum Directors
Mr.. Sam. Miller concluded his argument
to-day. The closing argument will be made
by Mr.. Lincoln,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30

A young man named Henry Woods was
making love to Miss Hudson, at Lakey
Bend, Ia, when, it is said, some ruffians,
Jealous Of him, seized and drowned him in
the O'Kaw River.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30

Judge Bland Ballard, of the United
States District Court, died suddenly of
heart disease at Louisville yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
Trigger.
BEST SCORE ON RECORD.

New YORK, July 30-The highest score
that has ever been recorded in rife match
ut 200 yards was made yesterday at Brinton
Range in the fifth competition for the Bal
lard prize. Corporal Lewis, of Flushing,
opening with center, made the astonish-
ing string of 8 consecutive bulls eyes,
that is to say, the best possible 40 out of 80
points. Previous to this time As was the
highest total attained with 10 spots.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30

New York, July 30.-Daniel O'Learv has
arrived in this city to complete arrange
ments for $4,000 money prizes and a cham
pion belt to take place here in October.
DKeary says he will compete for the Ashley
belF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30

The Cincinnats and the Buffalos meet to-
day in this city for the first time this sea
BON. The Buffalo team is one of the strong
est in the league, and an exciting game
may be expected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30

Special to the Star.
MEMPHIS, July 30 315 P. M.-Three new
cases of fever since the last dispatch, viz:
A. Solomon, f. Cooper and Lizzie Bell.
r. pIcVRTr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30

) AN FR ANcIsco July 30-Arthur Cham
Ders has issued a challenge to fight Harry
Maynard according to The new rules of the
London Prize Ring for 81 900 side
Edwards and Chambers are sparring in
this city.
All arrangements have been made for a
prize fight for 81 900 between Mike Dono-
van, of Philadelphia, and VIM. G. McClel-
Ian, of New York, August 10th. The men
hre to wear light bnckskin gloves. Both
pugilists are in training.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
on THE THAMES IN SEPTEMBER.

LONDON, July Sofas. Higgens of Shad-
well. the cX-champon oarsman, and Robert
Watson Boyd of Gatcshead- -on-the Tyne,
have signed articles to row on the Thames
from Putney to Mortlake September 10Th
for 4400. Chris. Barns, Boyds bacher, also
offers to match Boyd to row Elliott from
Dne TO four miles for 100000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30

bpcCIhI 70 Inc StaT
LAFAYETTE, IND, July 30.-W. N. Lake.
the pedestrian, completed his one hun
dredth mile last night at 10 o'clock. He
has sixteen more days before completing
five hundred miles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.


TOINs, MINERALS, FOSSILS, RELICS, CURI
- OSlTlEs. Send stamps for price-lsts MER-
GER, 147 Central avenue. jy14-n
EOOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREOTYPEs
" made in all kinds of weather at KKLLYS
Gallery, 1876 W. 9Th st. bet. Elm and Plum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
PcdcStrianiSm.

GENEsEE, Ill, July 9o.--Dennis Collins,
the Irish pedestrian from San Francisco to
New York, arrived here at half-past one
yesterday afternoon, This was his fifty
ninth day and he is six and half davs
ahead Of his time. lie left June 1st and is
to make the distance in 100 days for q
wager of 81, 500
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

W WANTED-PARTNtR-A good chance for
w sober and industrious man. if frstclaS
workman. Reference required. Business estab-
lished Address THE TAILORS, Post-ofice x
40. Pomeroy Ohio. jy305t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-05
NEW YORK aERALp FRIDAY SUPPLEMENT-

ship 81 Petersburg Nor). Hansen HavreC Tobias Co
ship Glory of the Seas, Mclaughlin. San Francisco
Sfmonson * Hoves
bark Blomidon (Br) Norris. Liverpoo-Scammell Bros
PARK paramount tBr). King. London-Snow A Burgess
~ Dark Admiral tGer). Lauer, Bremen-Hermann koop
Bark Antonio d'Abundo dtaD. Cammorats. Marsees
Bark 4 Parr CBr,. Robbins. st Nasare-Jam es W Ell
BARK Auezone dtaD Canessa. Gibraltar for orders
D1nna" noyosen, Pickering x Co.
bnrS rosa lAus), Car, Gibraltar FOR ordersFunch,
Bark Tnlchan Br, Knudsen. Acknowledgements &
Brig Carmen lSpl, Casabela. Barceona--E PUG & Co.
Drg Maia OF Glsnwcrn tBr), Davis. Bahia via Rich
brg Dayiight, Gibson. Demcrara-L w T. Armstrong
Schr y riint Cook. Barbados-H Trowbridges Sons
Scnr sarah L Allen. Allen. Montego Bay. Ja-Moses
= sehr Geo W whi.ford Bryant. Basss Terrs-Thomas
Schr osseo sBr) Gorhau,. st John, FB-A IIeney.
Sehr Matte Ranger, Hardy, Richmond. Val Van
sehr John Mcdonnell. Andrews, Richmond, va-James
schr Senator Bonsey, Now Bedford-H w Loud Co.
schr Madagascar, Robbins, New Bedford--P A Cart
sehr James Mitchell. Mackey. Dighton Mass-Rack-
schr Peter Ritter; Cooper. New Haven-H Doyle
turing Co. ~ ~
sehr 5 Goodwin, Williams stamford-stamford Manu-.
featuring Co. 'N -A-
ters. ~ - ""'
sloop VIM Hunt, Derry, Boston-charles living.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-05

that dared give vent to the real cry of the Irish.
To return to the anti-slavery agitation, William
Lloyd Garrison never got piece of type to speak
for him until he owned 1t himself. We could hardly
get line in the New York journals The first TO
prise some of YOU when / saw twas the
NEW YORK HERALD. lApplause). The Tribune gave
us only imperfect reports. The HERALD at least
gave fair play in its reportorial columns giving
exact accounts of every statement We made-then
expressly reserved its editorial columns to comment
adversely it pleased. But in it's news columns
1t gave us honest treatment-it gave us our worus
Applause.)
HORACE GREELEY.
Horace Greeley not the greatest man OF NV
York journalism; he was the most opdurate' Iao
wrapped himself up in the phylactery OF ms own
esteem. The personality of Journalism orlsiha.co
with him. He said, we'll knowing the power ne ex-
ercsed that he did not undertake 10 tel tne 80
he simply undertook to tell the news. 81
insolent and hard hearted has never before Deem
avowed by decent person ~ -
During these remarks upon Mr.. Greeley some
body in the gallery called out. che Is dead IL at
tracfed some attention from the audience, but the
lecturer did not heed the Interruption.
AS il any man. said Mr.. Phillips should Darn
living by printing scurrllous lies about you. and
you leave your business and go about IN search
of evidence to disprove what ne mas written. You
must arrange your newspaper correspondence, put
Yourself again in public print and all to get penny
into the palm of dishonest knave. The Springfield
Republican tried personality. and some years ago
printed an attack Benjamin butler in which 1t even
the character of his father. General Butler
ought to have caned that editor until he made him
crawl like whipped spaniel, as he always did when
he met his equal Afterward, with the most 1mpu-
dent assurance, the editor wrote:-"We thought it
e but concluded to put in circulation to see what
would come of it"
The personality of the press has destroyed the
sacredness of the domestic circle-uncovered almost
every roof. The press is protection to morality.
no help to virtue. It panders to the tastes of the
depraved and in addition to all this it has descended
to scofing. The press has no seriousness.
and all great ages were serious ages.
is a jesting one Police reports-the saddest and
most damning evidence Of the absence Of Christian
ity in q great city-are dressed up in jest. 1t is
joke when q negro is shot down III the Souths All
life is joke. With that idea the CAESARS danced to
ruin. and France went down into the pit. only to
The speaker urged in conclusion tho advice OF
Tocqueville to Charles Summer, when young
man :-"Dont let life be laughed away Remember
that life Ia neither pain pleasure; it is serious
business" individual virtue" he said. twas the
only hope Of the nation"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-05
COLLEGE STUDIES.

Considerable interest is now being taken in the OBJ
jections raised by the chairman of the Executive
Committee Of the College Of tho City Of New York.
which he embodied in q comm unication sent some
time ago tho faculty of the college. paper has
been prepared by Mr.. c. A. walworth. teacher Of
photography. penmanship and bookkeeping in
the college, in which he refutes many Of the
objections made by the chairman in reference to
those studies In tho commercial course. The charge
of too much time being given to them three hours
for the former and hours per week for the two
latter Is refuted by the claim that in most
cial those branches occupy at least
of the time. while students and parents say that
even more time should be devoted to them. Instead
of crying down the teaching Of pcnmanship after
students have passed from the grammar school, 1t is
claimed in the REPUTATION that nothing but practice
perfects ones penmanship. The students. Mr.
Walworth says. nearly all write in very
Grabbed hand when they enter the college,
But under the tuition Of teachers the commercial
course the pupils become skilful pcnmen. The
objections offered in the communication against
photography oil discussed at length. aud It is
claimed that the commercial course has been popu-
lar from the outset, simply because 1t contains the
three ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. penmanship and pho
ua0 nh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-05

Capt Van Sce Of steamer City of Vera Cruz from Ha-
vana reports fuckers light w. Barnegat 4 W. passed
spars of wreck Standing Of tho These
should be pulled they being
directly In track of steamers
WAsINcrox, Doc 3-Notice Is given by tho Lighthouse
Board that the Tybee Island Knoll ghtship mouth of tho
January J. 1880 Also that and after December IS
1879 the intervals between the flashes Of the light
Stratford Shoal Long Island Sound New York. will be
changed from 10 seconds 10 seconds and that fog bell
above low water the edge OF tho bu North
the Owls Head lighthouse left side Of
Bay of Rockland Harbor coast OF Mane
Notice given by the Lighthouse Board that and
after 1879 fixed white light of the fourth order
lighting 3l5 degrees of the horison will be shown from
Screwple Lighthouse recently erected the
the shoxl extending of from James Island Chesa
peake Bay Tho light win guide into Little An
namessex River Maryland and Is intended replace
destroyed by leo Jan 20 1t Is about 800 feet
west the old lighthouse During thick foggy
weather bell will be struck by machinery every fifteen
seconds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-05
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

ass N SU i", Sr2 ssh sailed from WI
Of rosia parted her hawser
In the river pear smthvills. Doc 4. She will probably
fore reported off Newcastle Del Dee leaking ruddsr
aud she viii proceed to-day. ''pp'N
BRIG CLARAJ ADAMS from Now York at Havana Nov %,
in which lost topsals and Of deckoad and
IL hours
BRIG W CocHRAsE !Bp. which sprung leak while
aHs At 3 M fe For short %s
will be put her and she will be recaulked.
BaIc Medina (Br), from Baltimore, at Havana Nov %,
aay 70 and p'r' in heavy
81 ns gS' sm 81
Nov 26 Heavy weather prevailing at the time prevented
ScuR SAMUEL DoLLIvER before reported went ashore on
ns pso Of sns a ans She
scHn Four BRorHERs (BD has arrived at Bathurst NIB
from Qusbec with smallpox on board Capt Geryais
been qusrantined.
scgs E.sssos Rox.s: from p:OsrssQ a. New Orleans
driven to sea in northcr.
scHR MARY THxALL tr), Thesll from St John. NB for
of Dec
unchanged.
% o
nSr her snd nsSngnT to the same by the
GLoucrsrKR Dec 2.The schr Harvey G Macksy. one of
the missing vessels from this port left Aug for
of st month waiting for bait stopped in
Canso fcw days Then she proceeded TO the Banks She
She last Oct 90 the day of the terrible gale
since heard Of This but there
is probably to think that she is safe may not
under four weeks and 1t IL hoped she may
spoken with thus allay anxiety She owned by
VIM Parsons I'd d Co.
COMMUNICATIONS Sawyer, Of Bath havo contracted
eentreboSrd sshooner to register 600
~ .n 'sf% 80 a:ss
rails TO be OF the best description and thor
N inch will aka
place in March. Capt was formerly of tho schr Hope
LAuNcHED-At Bath Dec 2. by Adams Hitchcock, a
Capt Reed Of Boothbay late Of schr Starlight She
anywhere in the country She is nicely finished up hav
ing all tho modern improvements usual on board such
class Of vessels She Is finished rugged and equipped with
sails complete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-05
FOREIGN PORTS.

York. -" - - 1917
BASJoEwAScI Oct Sin port. schr VIM Phillips, Hsaly.
from iloilo tor Now York. TO sail next day.
BUENos AYREs Oct i9-Saed bark Ella Matthews. Bos-
ton (has been reported in port Oct 27 ~ -
BUcrOUCnE NIB. Nov. 2S-,loared brig II Nash fI3r).
Williams, Liverpool -
CAaDENAs Nov 2s-In port, schr Maggie Dalling DALI
ing, for OF Hatteras ldg; and others. ~
York.
Arrived 4th steamer City Of Merida Rittg New York
for Vera Cruz.
HALIFAX, Dec l-saed brig Christina Orr, New York
Arrived 4th steamer Crcassian (3r Wylie baltimore
for st Johns, NF, and Lverpo =
MAyAGUEz, Dee 1Saiied steamer Ciaribel (rJ Ferru-
son, New York.
In port Nov 10. brig Ajunsga tsp). ANA. from New
York disg.
MArAszAs Nov 2e-Arrved, brig Mary Bartlett. Welsh
New York.
In port Nov 20 brig Cora p, Carly for Of HatterAs
ldg.
PoISr-AprRR. Doc 4-Arrived schr Harry White. Hop.
kius. New York.
PoScE, PR Nov o-Arrved. bark Pepta vicaita (sp).
Ciemencot. Now York.
Poar WILLIAMS. Ms, Nov s-Arrived, schr Spring Bird
r) Mclean. Boston, to load potatoes for New York
Rio JASEIRo Dec 1-Arrived. barks New Light, Snow,
Baltimore; Albemarle, Forbes do.
ST. JoHN, NIB. Dec ARRIVED, schr Madeira (Br Mo
Dougall, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

fire yesterday totally destroyed the iron foundry
at Omaha. Net loss. $4,000.
Trains due in Montreal yesterday were some hours
late by reason of q heavy snow fall.
Counterfeit Ave dollar bills the National Bank
of Troy and the National Bank OF Rawlings N. Y,
circulating in Canada.
John Piggott a soldier, died at Quebec, wednes-
day. from the effect of small dose of chloroforuB
taken under medical advice.
Judge Westbrook has quashed the indictment for
perjury against D. Thomas Val. OF the Merchants
and Mechanics Bank OF Troy.
The Colosseum building, taken from this city in
the centennial year to Philadelphia. has been sold
and will next be erected in Boston.
George B. Gardiner broke into the Charlestown,
Mass, Post Office Wednesday night and attempted
to force the safe open He was caught.
At New Orleans yesterday W. w. Beasley, while
drunk threw Mrs. NJ. j. Hebert. boarding house
keeper, from o third story gallery. killing her in
stantly.
The Memphis and Charleston Railroad has been
leased for twenty years to tho East Tennessee and
Virginia Railroad paying seven per cent interest on
S4.225OOO.
George Leger, formerly cashier OF the State Gen.
trail Bank OF Nebraska, killed himself at Grand
Island yesterday by shooting himself through the
head He was respondent from long illness
One Upton. of Ansonia Conn.,. is in Jail for caus-
ing the death Of his child. His wife says that while
ne and to rs shs is ks to die
Miners employed by Jones L. Simpson. at Archi-
bald Pa. have struck. They demand for their rep
resenatves the privilege to inspect the books of the
firm to know that they are credited for their full
product.
Corporal Nicholson. First artillery, held by
the United States Commissioner at Newport, r. l..
yesterday to appear before the Grand Jury on
charge of killing Private Kopp by throwing him into
o cistern.
The schooner Fawn with cargo of coal. aban-
doned at and picked up by the Hattie 4. Frank
lin, being sold brought $4,000. Half this sum has
been awarded to the owner and master OF the Frank
lin for salvage.
John Thomas, colored, broke into the house of
Ransom Losee, Coxsackie, Wednesday night
and after asking for shot Losee In the chest
They clinched, but the negro escaped He
rested and lodged in Catskill JAIL where mob vio-
lence was threatened. Losee will probably die.
About one thousand i've hundred men employed
in the works of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Com.
pany have been without demand. granted an increase
of wages of ten per cent. aud similar concession
has been made by the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad to 600 in the shops ut Scran-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-05

Steamer Malaga Br Russell. London-Austin. Baldwin
A Co.
steamer Bsgdon tBr), Burrows, Newcastle on-Tyne--
Bowring a Archibald. - -
steamer Rhnwidda CBr), Allen, Csrdif-Georgc r.
Bulley. 90.
Steamer Leasing Cor, voss, Hamburg via Plymouth
Steamer Switzerland ceIsj, Andersen AntwerpPeter
Wright Sons.
Steamer Moskwa tsus), KronskoG, MISUNDERSTANDING
a Archibald. go 80,
steamer City OF Rio de Janoro. Lewis st Thomas Para
and Rio Janeiro--C II Mallory A. Co.
steamer Saratoga. sundberg, Havana-J Ward Co.
steamer Gulf Stream ingram, Morehead.City, NC-Wm
= Clyde ACC. - - -
steamer Manhattan, Keiiy. Norfolk. City Point and
Richmond--Oid Dominion Steamship Co.
steamer Fanny Csdwslsdcr, Clark. Bsltimore--J
snip Amnta (Br,. Sydney Nsw--R W Cameron a Co.
shp ThomAsina Mcclellan (Br), Todd. London-Hendsr-
son BroA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-05
GEORGE SMITH ARRESTED.

Police Captain Brogan last night arrested George
Smith, the negro who shot and killed Harriet savle
his white mistress. the sth ult 1t will be ro-
membered that Smith accompanied the woman to
Mary Waters laundry. in Leonard street. on that
night. and, after qnarrelling with her. fired
three shots at her. One os tho bullets lodged in her
side. Harriet removed to the Chambers Street
Hospital, where she died. and Smith made good his
escape. Captain Brogan traced Smith to East New
York. From there he went to Staten Island. where
no remained for somo time. Ho next
heard of in the Eighth ward, and last night
the Captain arrested him the steamer Chap
man, lying in the East River. whore he EN-.
ployed. The prisoner admitted the shooting, but
claimed that IL accidental.