davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1879-03-23
A Song OF Easter.

Fnn S. Aicioiis
Sing children, sing
ANA the lily censers swing;
sing that lie aud JOY are waking and shat death no moro
Sing ue happy, happy tumut of the slowly Frightening
Sing little children, sing
sing children, singl
Winter wild has taken wing:
fh the r with the sweet uiings I'LL the frosty echoes
Along the caves the ciccs longer glittcrinr cling.
ANA the erueus IN the garden lifts It's bright lace 10 tile
"
Ana ~ the meadows softly the brooks BEGIN TO run;
And tie golden cHtkins swing "'
In the warm airs ui the Spring;
sihs, little children, singl
Sing, children, singl
The lles white you bring
IA thrJfous Easter morning for hone are blossomine.
doth hiug. | " 'N"''
SO may We cast our letters on In Gods eternal Spring
80 may We unl release H last sorrow and from main
80 may We hnd oar chhdhoOds calm, delicious dawn
AGAIN ''
sweet are Your eyes Oh little ones that look with sm
inR grace " '
Without shade OF doubt or tear into the futures face,
SiK' slhs ~ happy chorus, with io,tul voices tell
ihA ueAh s e ana God IS good and all things shall be
That bitter days shall cease
~ warmth and iight and peace
That Winter yields To spring
sing, little children, ingl
OHIIA fHAIIKR
The sun., 1879-03-23
I. there Room FOR Repentance Aner Dca,h'


In the form Of brief letter to a friend,
with the title The Eadiess Future Of the Human
Race I'd. Appleton a Coz, tho Rev. DR.. c. S.
HENRY has contriycd to state the question Of
the duration OF punishment in the life TO come
about as succncty and as clearly rs could
well be desired. DR.. Henry has long been one
of the most scholarly and vigorous writer's Of
the Prot slant Episcopal Church, and his utter
nnces command the respect duo to age, lonrn-
ing. and sound Judgment. He denies that the
Scriptures teach the endless punishment Of the
wicked in such unequvocRl terms us 10 make q
belief in the dogma II matter OF Christian duty,
and he asserts his conviction. founded upon
the universally recognized loving kindness Of
God, that 10 every sinner is given opportunity
for repentance after death us we'll rs before it,
lie believes in sort OF purgatory and in the
roasonahcnoss Of prayers for the dead and de-
claros his hope Of the final restoration Of all
men 10 goodness, and to happiness.
Tho toNt chiefly rolled on by tnose who main
tain that the endless punishment Of the wicked
was taught by Christ and therefore must bo be-
lieyod in by Christians, is Matthew XIV. 4G:
And these shall 20 away into everlasting pun
lshmont, but the righteous into life eternal"
II it be conceded that this is II correct transn-
tion Of the Greek orig nnl. no controversy about
the endlessness Of future punishment is possi-
ble Ropugnnnt ~ the doctrine may bo to our
sensibiitios. we must either accept 1t or ro-
leot altogether the authority Of the Gospels.
Thcro is no dispute as 10 the meaning OF the
word cverlasting;" ali we have TO inquire Ia
whether the Greek word for which it is put us
the equivalent is equally plain.
Now, MS Dr. Henry Justly remarks. the Greek
language has a word. dteieutos which exactly
corresponds 10 our English endless" or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
SUICIDES IN SAN FRANCISCO.

The annual report of DR.. l.. l.. Dow, Cor
ner oi the City and County OF San Francisco for the
year ls7sJ79 il particularly interesting the statstics
latch II gives Of suicide. For the sixteen preceding
Years there had been average Increase OF cases OF
,l n, 81 OF 81 per cent In 1s7579 there had been
deerease which is difficult 10 account for as nearly
al the acknowledged Influences conducive To the net
had been in full force such hard times. business stag
NATHAN political agitation. fluctuations In mDing stocks
.tc Dr. Dow thinks that discussion of the subject oc-
casioued by his previous reports, may have had re
s,ra;ning effect The total number OF suicides IN SAN
Francisco during the year SO. or these 10 were
,emses The oldest suicide was seyeutyeght years OF
are the Youngest thirteen years. the average age WAS
forty years Natives OF Germany furnished the largest
number 81; and OF New-YOrk the next largest 10
Those of weak intellect were In number; those of
average mind 81; above the average. 81. In Cases
there had been previous attempt OF the self slain so
we're Protestants. Catholics, jews. "spiFituasts
Chinese There IA who killed themselves because
,bev ,unpoeed the diseases which afflicted them were
rcu able only put down as OF unsound mind 10
eases are attributed 10 gambliugi TO business dis
uppontmcnt 90 10 int perance one case Is atirib-
te ~ kue-s TO Jealousy The AVERAGE
number q suicides IN lS77I7s per month WAS 50 :
i'm Is7s-'7g n was 7l6. DT. Dow mentions fact for
Whieu ne IL unable account-that suicides 81
during the .rong winds OF June. aud diminish the
winds begin To decrease In August The raiDy weather
In February also appears TO increase the number To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
Loss OF LIFE IN ELIZABETH.

A fire yesterday morning at Elizabeth, n.
I desitoyed the Union Club stables. the Elizabeth
Gymnasium aud private residence. making total loss
of about $4,000 one man employed about
the premises aud four horses persisted IN the
flames The FIRE discovered about Q
o'clock by an officer, who sounded the alarm.
Mr.. Mccormack aud his family, who lived In the
house DESTROYED, were awakened and barely escaped
with their lives There were about twelve horses ia the
stable eight Of whom saved. Two cows also per-
ished. and five carriages. eight seighs three omibusos
several bugges valuable sets OF harness
destroyed Mr. McCorna cks loss is about $4,000. III
sured for $4,000 In tue Gernana, OF Elizabeth. The
dwelling house adjoining destroyed but the furnl
,ure was saved The on the stable and gym
nasium property Is follows: Casse Generae' $1,000
New.York Commercial. $1,000; Merchants. OF New
VII 90 600: American Newark. ~, 900 FIremens
Newark 81 900. The stable property WAS owned by
M Morgan, Of New-york, and the gymnasium by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK..... s.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED
SIR France r Truaele Hsyre Oct e. TO Lde BsSlan -
Msarn R an 59aaT III With r % LsTePSe Ges
CO yes.e 20 JGsn ssa ase ss..,oron,, Is with
pig iron TO Croker Bros. vessel 10 John sesger.
CITY Of Dala Crowel jacksonville and Port Royal to
SIR AIbensrie fiuphers Lewe. Del. TO Dominion
ship pnke Of Athole er Elliott Calcutta llS days. with
ship Monarch (o HaiaI sinclair Hull 81 days bsas,
snip Harvester of Bah) BOswOrth. London So days. With
Snip Herman LehmsShi cNOr,. Troyd Bergen a. days,
in baIas! 70 Fgnsh, Edye & CO: ,o,..., ,ovo 700
DAYS with mdse to order vessel 70 Vernon II Brown z Co.
sS ma ss Si Vessel 6 ss Mar'' %
BARK KsrOon lof Wind or y, Getzer, Dunkrk So days.
Bark Arcsngrlo Utah Coasigere st Nazare SO DAYS.
Bark HSissoa Itan Richelo 50 day' order
sark Halts County lof Windsor. 81, Cochran, Antwerp
Bark Lizzie wrsht Cof St John \ b. Wells Rouen SO
Bsy for orders
Eark sophia lof Liverpool. Harue DuDkrk As davs' in
ssrk Desinganno nor. Walkvist westport Sept 10.
BARK 81 Nicholas b. hil Marseilles 81 days,
bark Flora or Copenhagen "a DAYS. in ballast
s6p balkan 80 seers sclanoya iug 20 ana Gibraltar
sept 2G e % SHcf P IE rio With coffee
10 orier; vessel 10 Geo Buey.
eE SSI darrell sS TO %ss S P n%s co.
wINp-sunse,-At sandy Hook. calm and hay. At City
CLEARED
strs Of Brussels Br Watkins Liverpool via Queens
town Dale: state OF Georgia liir. Smith, Glasgow.
Austin BALDWIN co. We-er lGerl Neglrt, Bremen DEL
rlchs Co; scotia Q,r sp tia Barrow f. Henderson Bosi
Casfa IA (3r Cringe Bristol Hen GAZE City.
Dagqett savannah Geo YOnge hichmond stevens. West
Point Va Old Dominion IS Coz W Bune Foster Baltimore,
shn Ancrca Blethen san Francisco y Howes
KarkS Orion tNor Knudsen queenstown or Falmouth
for oer Benham BOyesen Pickering co, micitia (or.
Benham BOyesen, Pickering Coz >tGcorge
tnrl Prout pool. W Bcraux; Marco Polo tIta Cav
ieca,.en Cork Falmouth orders Punch. Edye Cos
Gnavool (Frl Iabadie. g
narf Ole smith (Norl, Petersen Cork
fer o deIa Tobias Co. Laura NOT Larsen, Copenhagen,
Yarra Yarra N0ri Klocker Bordeaux. BOckmaDn oeren
O.. = Costa (Ial Manners Queenstown, Falmouth Ply.
NINTH A Gmnio FAgDa knLdsen. Cork Falmouth
for orders a. Tobias co; ~ Cloud stephen, Dublin b
Metci Co; Ararat (Aust. Naentn. Cork for orders.
BTies G G Robinson clark. Fernando. Rowland
Aspnwal II IL Wright. Meyes Bueu0s Ayres John Norton
SchIs Laura Lamson Belfast Miller Houghton; Frances
,prl bradley. JoLu. Il. Scanmell Bros; Chas
rem. smith, ST Pierre. MARI b Wcnberg q Co.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL 6sir Italy from New York for this port
sniyed of Fasinei today
QUFENSIows, j.Sailed, str City OF Montreal tr for
MovIfiE Nov. 5-Arr Circassia (Br), from New.York
for Glasgow
Columbia Cathea for NewYorki Sd inst. Frances 10
ter for NewYork Junak: Attn Iyigut both for Json
Christine Elizabeth Ebana both for Delaware Riveri
Troop, fof Portland. Lyra
chcr Souvenir Capt HOmes Married % nsi Keniigcrn
Candidezza IauIO Frisco, Abby Bacon, Wihem 81
lust Gerhard, Norma Capt Matnioson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
p o S r S @ RIP T
S:GJ "a. m.
S:EJ "a. In.
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.
MINNESOTA.
MINNESOT.
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.

HE REPUBLICAN MAJOIll L.
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY now ESTIMATED AT
ABOUT 11,000-REIURNs FROM NFAILY ONE
HALF THE STATE.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 5.-The latest computations in
crease the probable Republican majority to 1900.
Returns from nearly 900 election precincts, casting
nearly half of the vote OF the State give the follow
ing totals
For Gornnor-Pilsbury tRepl 16,s25; Rice
(Dem.), .S27.
FOR LicHieHGRt-i ;0rtrHOT-Gilman (Rep), 17.477;
Barnum DEM, 1876.
For Secrd0ry-Von Baumach lRep.l. 17,5if;
Borcr tDem.l, 1896.
Gilman lost about as many Republican votes as
he had gained Democratic votes. His majority is
about the average of the ticket These returns are
from the larger towns. Those from the rural dis
tricts, where the Republican preponderance Is
greater. will. IL il estimated, increase Plsbury's
majority To at least 10000 This is about 900
behind the rest of the ticket.
CONSIDERABLE sCRAT HING BY REPUBLICANS.
LdtT-Retuns from the counties and the larger
towns are coming in but slowly Tonight on ac-
connt of the great amount of scratching. Very few
complete returns have been received PlsDury
(Rep for Governor. has been scratched III favor of
Rice DEM, while Gilman (Rep.) for Lieutenant
Governor runs ahead OF his ticket
PIllsbury's friends allege that this IL confrma-
tion of the charge made before the election OF a
bargain between Gilman and Rice, by which the
former was TO receive Democratic votes and the
latter to be voted for by Glman's friends. There
is also scratching If the candidates for Treas
urer and Secretary OF State account Of the feel
ing among the Germans and Scsndlnavians The
actual Republican majority will probably appear
best In the vote for Attorney General. The Re-
publican majority is now likely to fall below, rather
than exceed 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
DISTRIBUTING CHURCH FUNDS.

The General Missionary Committee OF the Metno-
dist Episcopal Church convened IN annual session
yesterday morning at the Offices of the Methodist
Book Concern No. sos Broadway. to make appro-
prations for the ensuing wear. The committee con-
siss of all the bishops of the Church, secretaries
and trcasurers of the Missionary Society. twcVe
representatives of the Church at large and twelve
representatives. from the Board Of Managers. There
were present at the meeting: Bishops Levi Scott
Matthew Simpson, Thomas Bowman, William L.
Harris Randolph :. Foster, Isaac W. WHEY,
stephen NJ Morrill, Edward G.. Andrews, Gilbert
Haven and Jesse L. Peck: Secretaries Robert >.
Dashell and John NJ. REID; Treasurers NJ. fhnps
and Luke Hitchcock. Representa- ives were present
from Massachusetts, Ohio ILLINOIS, Michigan 1" va
Kansas. Oregon. West Virginia and tennessee
B,shop Simpson was chosen chairman OF the meet
ing The treasurer report for the year lust yloss
shows the receiuts 10 have been COOL 500 80 ana
fine disbursements S572,266 80, exhibiting de-
REGENCY of 500 4O7 go. though the total debt has
been reduced = 90 3lS 40 the last three years.
tnerc is still a balance OF $685. ID due. Con-
frbufions from the Western conferences nave IN
creased IL $50 II, while those from the Eastern
conferences have decreased T14.GS6 90. Inc ap-
proprlations are ms follows: For Liberia S6.90O !;
Interior Africa, 1000; South Africa. Ss,1Oo
Foo Chow China, 5000; Central China, SS,oou;
North China 80. 900 Germ ny and SwltZerland
S25. 600; and 50. 900 for church property III Ger
many of which 5000 is to pay interest on church
debt III Berlin.
The meeting adjourned TO meet this morning at
8 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
METHODS OF CLEARING STOCKS.

The adoption of some method of clearing stocks
was the subject of long and animated discussion
Yesterday by the Governing Committee of the
Stock Exchange. The special committee appointed
10 confer with the Bankers Committee reported,
but recommended no definite plan. The report re-
forred to the various methods in use in Phlladel-
phla and in foreign countries. Ii called attention
also to bylaw of the Exchange, which permitted
trading in stocks for the account he adoption OF
this system of dealing in stocks would render neces-
sarv setting days, after the English custom. II
would do away largely with the certlncailon OF
checks tor delivery and payment wOuid he made
ONLY on the balances az the periodical settlements.
No action was taken by the Governing Committee,
the whole matter being laid over for future consld-
Grafton.
The stockholders of the Union Bank, with one
or two exceptions, have signed the agreement IN
favor of Withdrawal from the National bank syS-
ten. President HAYS said yesterday that IL was
not probable that the bank would retire at present
In was thought good time 10 secure an expression
of oplnion from tue stockholders in case the bank
should Wish at any time to Withdraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
SAILORS LOST At SEA.

dispatch from Boston states that the steamer
Star of the East of the Bath Line, sighted of Cape
Elizabeth, Me- at a. IN. on Tuesday on her trip to
Boston, wrecked schooner. Three men were dis
covered on the cabin TOP. which had floated off.
They were rescued, and OF the raft with them was
the body OF one OF the crew who had attempted IA
swim ashore with line and was drowned. The
rescued men and the body were taken 10 Boston:
the wrecked schooner was loaded with sawdust and
bound for Boston.
that the vessel was of 100 tons that she went
ashore nj Broad Cove and that all hands were lost
Probably all except the three men mentioned were
lost. but the number Of the crew has not yet been
asearfalnpQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
THE NEW BOARD OF BROKERS.

The Open Board of Stockholders was opened yes
terday for the transaction Of business. About one
hundred members were on tho floor but the sales
made during the day were small. There were four
regular calls. at $3.50 and 1880 q. IN. and 1870 and
$3.50 D. M The only sales at the calls were of some
of the active stocks The Board has been denied
the Use of the instruments of the Stock Exchange.
The members of the Board yesterday expressed the
hope that this refusal of the managers OF the Stock
Exchange was not final. Iney believed that the
Board could compel by lawsuit the Exchange to
grant the Board the use of the instruments. Some
feared that the lack of stock quotations would ILL.,
terfere with the success of the new Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

MEXICO, Oct. 21.-President Daz has de-
clare that he VIII favor any particular candidate
for President lie has sent commissioner To Yucatan
10 insure to the opposition party n free election.
Tagle the Minister of the Interior, and Gonzalez. the
Minister of War; TO retire from the Cabinet Their
successors have been named. This movement TO
break up In the Cabinet The rcvou
tlonist- In DURANGO have been defeated dispersed.
II * repOIted tnat the Mexican Railway Company. q
British - 1000, aud that the su-
nreme ouri has been nuuced ~ order immediate
settlement Advces nave been received TO the effect
that he French Government Will soon renew relations
fn Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
JAILoR WHO MEYER SAYS DIE.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 5.-Last Saturday three
Indian murderers confined in jail at Yakima wash
,nrton Territory assaulted the jaor with asung shot
,mproyised from a stone. lilo escaped to an adioIn-
inc roon used an armory The Indians
seized nuskets and bayoneted the alo who. however
in obta possession Of revolver and shot
eli ,bree one OF Indians IL morally wounl The
others will probably live. and be hanged Oh the va H.
So,sot The Tailor will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO.
2ls BROADWAY.
Dam 90. Noon. 81. u. m 80. Midnight o.
Highest du-1nr the dav 80 L0west. 20
Average 32aso. same day. 1878. 3O's'
ppouJNENT ARRIVALS.

Uindsor Hofel-Thomas Bavley Prtter, NJ L :. VI
FppaI d. and j. u. Brown. Of Portland Me w s
Hois~Maior General NJ schoned Y s A.: C3ngIs s|
man J. NJ Bailey Rob TT II. Pruyn ~ Alnahyi NH ~
H. Boswick of ithaca xGovernor Ruius ~ anJ
Georgia. IIorao a. Knight OF Masssohnses a. wassa
- nfra YofoI-Con William w. Crapo' OF Mhssa
chusets and William Lounsbery OF Kingston N .n,,di
James A. Dumoni, supervising inspector General on
Vesscs - JgreroOr Ia c-Captan McMckAl OF tne
sbin pothnia ~ METROPOLITAN HOei-Gebera n. NJ GURUS,
OF 0gdensburg y 81 James Ho'et-Depn.Y eol
J. W. Barlow. u. : bes,g..cong John
Cessna of and william G. Fargo oil BUFFALO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

ton Of the money market the speculative feeling
has been checked, and there are apprehenslons oil
still further decline particularly If the money mar
ket continues stringent Flour declined nom Moi
days closing prices yesterday, from 10 10 70 cents
a barrel Winter wheat from to u cents ouSnei ;
Spring wheat from 3 to cents +; corn ana oais
from l TO l - cents bushe Provisions We're
lower with only slight activity. The cost OF car
rying and storage having materially increased mas
also affected the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
THE HAYDEN MURDER CASE.

Ew-HAvEN Conn.,, Nov. 5.-Tn the Hayden
murder today the map OF the OF the crime
was carefully examined by counsel for the defence.
The prisoner pointed at tine request OF his counsel
the route that ne claims TO have travelled the after
II The murder from his house 10 the wood pile,
where he Iing mp wood the precise tiiDe that
Mary siannard was III ted The tncn offered Ia al
low the Jury examine personally specimens ~ arsenic
under the microscope The defendants counsel objected
q this method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
THE STETTA UERS' FAILURE.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-There is a bitter feel
inc AGAINST stettauer Brothers the part of
The creditors II is alleged that certain very
crooked transactions have been discovered ;
that the stcttauers have drawn out 100000
in the past two years. while Ensten. the New York
member mas drawn only $4,000 annually. TIE firm Is
irving o settle basis Of so cents the dollar but
~ 10 mot likely the creditors will accept that figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
TIE HACKENsACK RIVER DISASTER.

1t was rumored in Jersey City and Hoboken yes
terday that Coroner John X. Virgins had ordered
officers TO arrest the two bridge-tenders at the
Hackensack River bridge Of the New-York and
Greenwood Lake Railway, where the accident oc-
CURED on Tuesday morning. This was not the case.
however. The jury drawn by Coroner Virgins is
an intelligent one. and is composed of b. II. Ihrock-
morton. foreman. James I. Wiley. G. w. Timber
man, 7. w. NJ. West, John Hurd. ID. w. Benjamin,
Edward j. JENNIE. j. w. Eggers, Alfred Mccarthy.
Daniel D'VOursney and Francis Ecker. The lnves-
tigaton will be held Monday evening. Philip
Reeves, of Vernon, Essex County, n. j.. who was
slightly injured by the accident. states that the
danger signals were not displayed by the bridge
tenders. The bridge has been repaired. and the
trains were running regularly yesterday. William
Bell of Beleville. n. j.. who was badly hurt in the
accident was lying at the point of death In the
Hudson County Penitentlary at Snake Ill., near
the scene OF the accident, last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.

THE REPUBLICAN PLURALITY ABOUT Is, 600
LONG HAS 1920 PLURALITY IN ALL EXCEPT EIGHT
TOWNS.
BOsTON. Nov. 5.-Returns from all but eight
towns give Long Rep.l, for Governor, 12l ,716
votes Butler (B. DEM los, 5O7 Adams a.. H.
Dem.) 9,73f, and Eddy PRO- Lab. These figures
give Long Is, 200 plurality and 2 ,0O2 majority.
petition been filed for u recount of the votes
for Representatives. in the XVIII (Middlesexl Dis
majority of 20 over Paul Butler. the Generals son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
STABBED BY AN INFURIATED DRUNKARD.
TWO MIN SO BADLY INJURED THAT They WILL
PROBABLY DIE.

PROBABLY DIE.
An affray took place IN beer saloon at No. 1S4
Worth-st near the Five Points. yesterday morning,
On which two men were so badly injured that they
will probably die. Patrick Mccormick, newspa-
rer-venGer. who lives al No. 50 Mulbcny-st.. ell
tered the saloon shortly after midnight, anu after
drinking there some time became abusive that
the proprietor john Counery. put him out. The
saloon was opcred Yesterday morning about half
mast z. and immediately afterward Mccormick
came ill., He was now craZv with drink. and acted
in the most violent manner. John Connery. age
eighteen who was charge of the bar at the time,
consented 10 supply him with drink OF whskeN II
he would leave the place, but a soon as ne received
the liquor, he began 10 swear about the election
some hours before, Alter a time the par eeper
came around the cOnnter and seized hlm ny the cor
Ian 10 throw hun into the street, when MCCORMICK
drew a large pocket-knife and plunged II into the
abdomen OF his aSsallant. C0nnely clleu out, Kin
.tabhed Pm -tabhrdw and made little further Te-
sIstance to the niurated drunkard, VINO drove his
knife again aud again into the baikeepei's bcdy.
There was only one other person ia the saloon az
the time. tramp named Thomas Neisn' ne
watched the struggle for While without Thought
of interference, but when COnneIy CRED out lie
stepped forward and tried to push Mccormick INTO
the street, when be also stabbed. 1 he hight
lasted ONLY couple of minutes, yet in that short
time Mccormick managed to intct five or SIX bad
wounds on Connery, and no less than thirty upon
the body of the tramp Meanwhile crowd had
collected round the door. and Mccormick, hndng
no further resistance from the two men, Iee!eu out
iuto tnc street, brandishing the kni1e WHICH win
Ls hand was dripping VITA blood. Officer Thomas
KieTney arrested him. and the two injured men
were taken To the Chambers Street Hospital. Welsh
was found to Toe suffering from two penetrating
wounds IN the abdomen aud one IN the chest. which
Just gTaZed but dad not sever the carotid artery
merry s ease was even worse The wounds in his ah-
dorScu were such that his bowels prOtTuded. As
very few persons recover from such lnJaries, Cor
oner flluger gwen notice and attended Tor
the purpose of taking the ante -mOrtem testimony OF
the Two mea. Mccormick. who admitted before
the desk at the Fourth Precinct Police STATION that
ie had done the stabbng was taken to the hospital
and identified by the two men. alter which the
statement of COnueTy was taken III reference 10 the
afiray. IL is in substance as stated above. Meteor
mick was then sent 10 the lOmbs. COnnery Is not
expected 10 survive, and about the recovery Of
Welsh there are grave doubts