davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-26

the ormv magistracy, and civil service,
economic foIlics, and rash foreign poll
cv. This Is decidedly the most :; misera-
bic, utterance on the Conservative side:
It is needless to cite the ju'ilation OF
the Republican organs, which ,as ID
general .toerably sober. IL may be well, how
ever, to note that the Rspub'iqte Fr1neaise, II.
Gambetta's paper, after remarking thaS the
third Of France which voted yesterday was hith-
e1to the Reactionarv stronghold, says:
ssThe Conservative feeling will continue be-
yond doubt to prevail in the new Senatorial ma
iority, but it will be composed Of loyal Repub-
iicans belonging to the various groups whose
union has stood the orleals to which France las
inst nut an end. Without opening the
discussion on the reforms and mcasure es she has
a right to expect, We will at once say that the
impenitent enemies of our institutions must
cease to tiud in the public deuartments tolera-
ton and treatment which France refuses them
under whatever form her opinion is taken"
, 1879-01-26
THE MICHIGAN SENATORSHIP.


LANSING, Mich, Jan. e5-The Legislature
has been in fever OF excitement to-day over
the steadily-growlng belief in the resignation
Of Senator Christiancy. The belief Is based on
telegram yesterday from prominent politicians
In Washington to the effect that he would re-
sign about the 1st of March TO accept the mis-
sion to Peru. It is stated as fact that Senator
Palmer to-day received a dispatch in confirms
tion of the same. There is much enthusiasm
manifested by Chandler meu at the prospect Of
again having an opportunity OF voting for old
Zach for Senator. 4 canvass shows that about
seVen-eighths OF the Republican members would
support him. It would be no walkaway, how;
ever, as John j. Bas1cy wou1l be in the field,
and might prove formidable opponent.
, 1879-01-26
POISONED.

SDeclal Dispatch 70 1he TT1bNnE-
TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Jan. 25.-On Jan. 10
1shmael Manuel, mulatto school-teacher here,
and much respected, was found dying from the
effects Of an overdose Of morphine. After death
an autopsy showed great quantity Of the drug
had been taken. His brother came here from
Chicago, and was satisfied crime had been
committed, and, with the aid OF attorney Tom
Foley, found good evidence that Manuel had
been murdered bv bis wife, Ncttie Manuel, who
had given him the dose in cup Of coffee. She
is very handsome mulatto, almost white,
and known to have been of bad character
for some time past, associatipg with other men.
She is also bclievcd to have poisoned her hus-
g:ven to Deputy-Marsnal Vaudcver last evening
and be arrested ;3,e wife and white girl named
Minnie Price. 4&rged with murder. The trial
will take place on Monday, the 9th.
, 1879-01-26

EUROPE ALARMED.
LONDON, Jan. 225.-The Russian and German
medical journals state that Eastern Europe Is
in state OF great alarm at the rnpid progress
OF the plague towards the north and east Of
Russia, from the Caspian Sea along, the course
OF the VoIga-
scAnc1TT or DOCTORS.
One difficulty in preventing the spread OF
the plague is the want of physicians. About
ouc-third of the Russian doctors died either
during the war or from the typhoid fever when
followed it, aud large number OF young
students have been summoned from the hospi-
tails and medical schools to take their places.
One medical Journal insists on the importance,
In the interest Of all Europe, Of providing Kus-
*ia with doctors and helping her keep down the
plague.
ON THE yOLGA.
V1EnSA, ian. 25.-1n the Lower House to-
day Prince Aucrsperg said there prevailed in
six villages on the Volga Riger and island in the
rire7 an epidemic generally considered to be the
plague He added that extreme measures do
not seem at present justiiable.
, 1879-01-26
THE RECENT ROYAL WEDDING.

Special Rsp4sch to The Tribune
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-La1e Continental mails
contain particulars OF the marriage OF the King
pf holland at Arolscn, on the 7th, to the Prin-
rcss Emma OF Waldcck- Prrmont- The Kings
brother, Prince Henry OF Holland, was unable
10 attend, having taken sick With the measles,
from which ho died couple OF days later, and
the Kings two sons, who are disguised with
their father's remarrioge, being absent, the
Prince Of Orange at Nice, and Prince Alexander
ut Paris, on his way to Spain. At $50 p. m.
the invited guests-the' gentlemen in white
1.antaloons, hy the way-assembled in the
chapel OF the Chateau, to which the bridal party
proceeded after the civil ceremony, which was
performed in the Princess mothers private
apartments (she is confirmed inva1id). the Or
der OF the procession being as follows:
THE KING AND QUEEN OF HOLLAND,
attended by the ladies' Of the Court, the
Queens three sisters, Prince Of Waldeck and
Grand Duchess Of Sa1e-Wiemar, Grand Duke Of
6axe-Weimar aud Princess Of Lippe-Schaum-
burg, Prince Augustus and Pr1ncess William Of
Nurtemburg, Prince OF Lippe- -Schaumburg and
princess-Mo;her Of Wied, Prince William OF
NurtembuEg and Countess Stol5erg- Sto]berg,
Prince Of Lippe, Prince Otto OF Lippe, Prince
-adolpa of Lippc, Pr3ncc Henry Of Wied, Prince
Etolbere-stolberg, Count Albert of Waldcck,
Envoys and their suites.
The King wore the uniform OF an Admiral Of
tie Dutch feet, and the bride was dressed in
white satin and gold, and wore crown Of myr-
tie. They took their places in the choir OF the
chapel, the Queens sisters acting as brides
maids, the guests being ranged In 4 scni-circle
in the tzarsept. DR.. Scipio, the Court preacher,
offered short prayer, read the E1st psalm, aud
pronounced q brief a1locution, then, amid a
salyo OF 101 guns, the sacramental phrases
we're pronounced, and
RINGS EXCHANGED.
tile services concluding with hymn. Count
Schimmelpenninck then presented the bride
with 4 bouquet from the Burghcrs Of The
Hague in white satin holder wrought and in
sc17bcd with gold. and the procession returned
to the Grawing-room. where congratulations
were received by the newly-married sovereigns,
nttcr which banquet WAS served. Among the
brides presents we're her parents portraits,
to:!ct-seSvlcc OF solid silver, lace set OF wonder
full beauty from the women OF Arolsen, crown
OF 1.i!llants from the SAKE -Wefmars, six stars
OF diamonds from the Priute OF Wied and other
princely guests, diamond bracelet OF great
cost from the Kings brother, water-color by
Camphausen from the regiment OF Dusseldorf,
oi which the King is Colonel, etc, etc.
, 1879-01-26

RICHMOND, Va, jap 25.-The East Hanover
Presbytery, by vote Of fifteen to si1, has r.
stored to the ministry DR.. E. T. Baird, who VAS
suspended last year for alleged Irregularities
with the funds OF the Presbyterian Board OIL
Publication, Of which body he was the Secretary.
The grounds for his restoration are that tue
Presbytery finds that Dr.. Baird has made dis.
tinct and peniteut acknowledgment Of the uoral
wrong done By him, aud expresses penitent
soToH for the great injury to the cause OIL
Christ and the Church resulting theretrom.
, 1879-01-26

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The weather in Great Brit
ain continues severe, and the number OF dis
tresscd poor is greatly increased.
In Paris traffic is almost suspended by the
snow. In Brittany and other provinces tele-
graphic and railway communication are inter-
rupted. Light ships are abandoning their STA
tions on account OF the ice. The navigation OF
the Scheldt is decided dangerous, and pilots are
only granted If the masters Of vessels will as
sumo al responsibility.
, 1879-01-26
PE0ESTR|ANjSM.

Ame. La Chapelle started at the Folly Theatre
at i D. N. on her undertaking OF Walking 400
quarter miles in 2 zoo consecutive quarter hours.
Her first quarter WAS done in 2:25, and her
twenry-fonrth she finished in 2:57.
Speef0l Dsuutch to The Tribune
ELGIN, IL, Jan. 25.-To-night Guyon com-
pletcd bis 200-mile walk in fifty hours and tweu-
ty-srEen minutes. There was a crowded house
at the close Of the wall-
, 1879-01-26
CASUALTIES.
FATAL ACCIDENTS.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 25-Anthony Toepe1,
aged Is, employed at Bullocks l. Co. S corset
factory, Was hoistfng wood from the ground
floor to the fourth story this afternoon, when he
lost his balance and fell through the hatchway,
distance Of fifty feet, striking on his head and
shoulders. His skull was fractured, and he
died shortly after
John Hanley, q tailor, aged so, walking along
the railroad tcack, just beyond the city limits,
this daoruing, when the Grand Trunk train
struck him. The fireman climbed out on the
cowcatcher and seized him as he was thrown up.
His skull is fractured, and he must die.
, 1879-01-26

having arrived. a dispatch from Maritzburg,
JAN 6, says: ''1he High Commissioner has
placed all matters connected with Zulu affairs
in the hands OF Gen. Chelmsford, but gives
King Citywayo until the 11th Of January to
make q full aud unconditional submission"
, 1879-01-26

Special Dispatch to The 115buza ,
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 25.--A question hav-
ing arisen rs to the date Of Judge Caton's cleo
tfon as Justice Of the Peace in Chicago, At hts
request the records In the Secretary Of States
office were examined to-day, and showed that at
an election held at the house Of Chester Ingro-
sail, in the Town OF Chicago, July H. 1881, here
ce1ved 1S2 votes and Josiah T.. Goodhue II votes
for Justice OF the Peace for the Chicago Mag1s-
trate's districts. The number Of votes has sincs
somewhat increased
, 1879-01-26

STUDENTS UNDER ARREST.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 25.-Forty students are
still under arrest at Charkoff. The University
will remain closed until Feb. Is.
ROYAL MARR1AGR
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 25.-The Grand Duchess
Anastasia, daughter, Of the Grand Duke Michael,
was married Yesterday. to Prince Frederick of
Mecklenbere- -Schwerin, at the Winter Palace,
with great ceremony. The city vas illuminated
at night. Te deums were sung In all the
churches. The bells will continue ringing three
days.
, 1879-01-26
MUST GO.

o9etEdI Dt9pdEc6 70 Tux 1Ft1N34-
MnwAUKEE, Jan 25,-1n the United States
Court this afternoon, Judge Dyer overru1ed the
motion for new trial of Christian Salentine,
one Of the proprietors Of the Milwaukee Kedis-
tf1ling Works, who was several months since
convicted OF the crooked manufacture Of high
wines out OF n1olasscs. Accordingly, Salentine
will now be sentenced.
, 1879-01-26
THROUGH FREIGHT RATES.

Specta1 Dts7dtch to Ihs Tribune. :;
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The Foreign Freight
Committee appointed at the recent conference
OF railroad managers to-day agreed to accept,
With slight notifications, the suggestion toward
eaualizing through freight rates embodied III
the letter OF Thomas s. Sanford What the
slight notifications are the Committee refused
They will report their decision to the Executive
Committees OF the trunk lines for action.
, 1879-01-26

DEATH OF PROTESTANT MISSIONARY.
PANAMA Jan. 25.-The Rev. C. II. Bi1dsell,
Protestant missionary at Asp1nwali, died On the
14th inst. He was graduate of Baldwin Uni
versity, Ohio, and had been on the 1sthmus
only three months. Four United States war
vessels are in port
, 1879-01-26
SUSPICIOUS.

:. H0Zcadl W&Udfch to 11e, ,I76U0&-
WHITEWATER, Wis., Jan. 25.-About month
since young Danish girl named Betty Hanson
committed suicide near this place By taking
Paris green. The case Was singular one, and
created considerable talk at the time, and this
talk has increased, aud has been accompanied
, 1879-01-26

:. In the course of his inquiries, the reporter
learned one unquestfoned TACT. That was, the
utter inadequacy of the waiter supply for tba
needs OF the district in which the Stock Yards
anu packing houses are located. The citizens
realize this, SO far as the reporter could ascer-
tain, and were emphatic in their determination
to use their efforts to remedy the defects. -
TT IS Rv1pESrLT NECESSARY
that something should be done to better tbe
water supply ut the Stock-Yards. Friday nights
experience showcd That it vii not do 70 depend
On the Hyde Park Water-Works. Had the dre
came q few days earlier there would hare been
no water at ali obtained from that quarter,.aud
the tircmeu would have been compelled to fa!i
back Oh tue chance supply in the tanks and the
Artesian wells. The interests involved are too
vast 70 be exposed to any hazards. There ara
millions upon millions OF dollars worth OF proa-
crty at the Stock-Iar1s. which, though ter
r1torialty within the. limits of the Town
Of Lake, belong to, Chicagoans, and whose de-
structiou would strike . serious blow to the ID
tcrcsts OF this city. 1t is to Chicago that all in-
terested In tie 5tock-Yart1s naturally look for
protectlon, and it is from therK that thev gcn-
orally ger it.-they certainly did Yesterday
morning. In order 70 meet the e1lsences Of
the situation there ought 10 be three foot hain,
Works down to the Stock Yards. The laying Of
this would be attended with some little expense,
owing to the tunnel under the South
BRANCH and to "1he coss Of cutting
through the ridge of rock which comes
up to the surface on Halstcd street, near Thr-
tv-sevepth. But this would be nothing in CON-
parisou with the reduction Of rates which would
follow the moment the pipe was down. This tre
OF last week, aud the great perils which property
rau, will ne apt to scarce the insurance men ail
opcn their eyes to tile dangers Ut the sttuation+
For, while lire is not SO apt to occur there, yet
when it once gets fairly started the destruction
is enormous. ItwoulI be money in the pockets
of the packers to have such q main laid, and
there is no doubt that they could outain the con-
sent OF the Council for the right Of way II theT
would only ask it! The subject, it is understood,
will come up at an early day before the Board Of
1In1rrvrjtnrs >. '
, 1879-01-26
SOUTH AFRICA.

LONDON, Jan. 21-The news from South
Africa Is that the Zulu King refuses all the
British demands. The King has assembled
$3.50 nleu On the border. Gen. Chelmsford and
ttaI left Capetown Jan. for the front, and
the British troops advanced, reinforcements
, 1879-01-26
TUNE YOUR Tyres.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.-The Cincinnati Musica!
Festival Association announces to-day that it
will give prize Of $1,000 for an original compo-
sltion for the orchestra and chorus, to be uer.
formed in tile festival next year. The COMPOST
tio1 is limited to native Americans.
, 1879-01-26
AUSTRIA.
MINISTERIAL BRAVADO.

VIENNA, Jan. 25.-1n the Lower House OF the
Reichsrath to-day, during the debate on the Ber-
lin Treaty, Minister Unger defended the consti-
tutiona1ity Of the conduct Of the Ministers, and
created sensation by Saving they longed for
the moment when they could be relieved.
, 1879-01-26

T. MERIDIAN, Miss, Jan. 25.-Thrce negroes
namcd Alexander and three white men named
Gamblin quarreled yesterday about the posses
sion OF some 1and IN Wayne County. Later
the negroes ambushcd the white men, killing
one and wounding another. The fire was re-
turned aud two negroes we're killed. The other
f1td
, 1879-01-26

" CALCUTTA, Jan. ga dispatch from Je1ala-
bad states that Yakooo Khan had seized Fort
F:zen, belonging to the Bababa kakhel Chill
nals, taking the Chiefs prisoners, in conse-
auencc OF which the Ghi!seais have commenced
hostilitie5 against Yakoob Khan. The Kohls-
tanis and Gehzais hare also deserted Yakoob
Khan,
, 1879-01-26
FATAL COLLISION

TULIEr7owS, N. J., Jan. 25.-A collision be-
tween frejght-train on the Central Road re-
suited in the death of Byron Wright, conductor,
and David Jones, fireman. aud the smashing of
four cars, locomotive, and tender.
, 1879-01-26

THE AMERICAN EICuRs1oN1sT5.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-The steamer City of
Mexico, from Vera Crnz, brings City of Mexico
dates to the 18th. The American excursionists
are all well and delighted with the reception by
the authorities and people.
, 1879-01-26
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The United State frigate
Constitution has been repaired, and will soon
restart for home.
, 1879-01-26

ST. LOUIS, NO., Jan: ga St. Joe (Me) Dis
patch says: The State Lunatic Asylum, adja-
cent to this city, was discovered to be on fre 1t
o'clock this afternoon, and was totally de-
stroyed. No adequate means had ever been
provided to exringuish fire, and but little re-
sistance could be made TO the spreading flames.
The fire originated in the laundry, and some Of
the employees we're slightly scorched in attempt
ing to arrest Its progress. The patients, about
$50 ia number, were safely removed, and now
occupy the Cour:-House in this city. Every
thing is being done for their comfort, but they
have suffered somewhat from exposure and e.
citement. The building was erected iour years
ago at a cost OF $50, ,DO0. Eighteen mouths ago
there WAS Sl00, ,0U Insurance, but the State re:
fused the appropriation to continue the same,
therefore the loss is total.
, 1879-01-26

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 25.-Wright and
Johns, the two convicted members Of the Bre-
ward County Canvassiug Board, escaped tonight
from the County Jail.
, 1879-01-26

PoTTsvnLE, Jnn. 25.-Locust Gap Mines, be-
tween Mount Carmel and Shamokin, operated
By Graeber d Sleeps, are on fire 800 feet below
the surface. It is thought they will have 10 be
flooded to prevent the fumes spreading to other
mines.
, 1879-01-26
TURKEY.


CoysTAHr1NopLE, Jan. 25.-The Russian and
Turkish Governments agree to the clause Of the
dednitive treaty OF peace stipulating that the
Russians shall evacunte Turkey within thirty
five days OF the signature.
, 1879-01-26
SPAIN
ARRFSTE.

MADRID Jan. 25-Three arrests have been
made in Reus Catalonia, and thirty muskets,
Republican flag, and seal secured by the police.
, 1879-01-26

BELv1DERE, N. j., Jan. 25.-The convicted
ex-of1jcials OF this county have been sentenced
to terms in the State Prison ranging from one
to two years. all at hard labor. The contractor
involved Id the conspiracy to pluudcr tho Treas
ury was sentenced to six months in the County
Jail, and to pay q fine Of $500.
, 1879-01-26

BUFFALO, Jan. 25.-Joseph B. Weller, OF
Belleville, Ont, was arrested tonight, charged
with defrauding the Merchants Bank of Canada
out OF $31, 900.
, 1879-01-26
alleged De1alcation and Flight Of the
Secretary Of the Keokuk Gas
Company.
A Frail Woman and Dissipated
Habits the Cause OF His
Downfall.
Shocking Domestic Tragedy En-
:, acted Near Dayton
vile, la.
l Father deliberately Murders Ills Daughter and
Then Commits Suicide.
GONE FOR a FEW DAYS.
Specia1 ptspatct to The Tribune

KEoKun Ia Ian. 25.-This community is
considcrahlv anitated oTcr the prolonged alb
.ho .txo,,1,a c,,,,,,ct NJ
sence from tue CITY auo 'n1 o1Ia ;..,,. rae1;o,,t
H. G. Boon, Secretary OF the heoknk oasilsn1
Il Coke Company. For several days past there
have bcen vorne minors concerning his disap-
na,~,noa h,,t 49,. t. ~ 1onper any attempt to
pe"'anee, out tilefe Is no 4o1ss. -,
conceal the TACT that ne lelt lhe Guy uuue1 a
cloud, and the matter is now publicly discussed.
On the 6th inst, he left home, ostensbly to
<.;s,+ f~,a.5. =. c"uaa,, h,o renreseptjng that
-, .s,, ,,. -: fou a,re FAILING
to return, inquiry was made us to his
whereabouts, and it was ascertained that after
remaining one day at Savanna, he went to St.
Joseph, NO., and that Is the last that has been
heard Of him. He took with him the key OF the
safe, and this at once aroused suspicion: hls
IatneI-n-.aw yuuge Muv!e, sona5 mnU ma5 home hv
tn1c@rnn I on ~ arrigs ast neht. By means Of
a duplicate kew in bis possession he gained ac-
cess to the safe, aud is now making an e1amina-
ton OF the books OF the company. Is
this he trne ;s not known. The only statement
Judge Moore can be induced to make concern
ing the matter is that Mr.: Boon's disappearance
IS shIouaeo IN mystery Mnle on1 ,s .nv u M
raoortnJ tha+ | thare ~ Is woman in the case.-a
daShius, COurteSau with whom Boon became H.
fatuated, and Is said to hare lavlshed money on
very freely. These rumors are generally cred
Meu, tn, 'Iousn ~ nos 10y ~ the focts Iec1ine
to rive anr Information. II is we'll
known, however, that Boon has been indulging
in extraragant and dissipatcd habits OF late:
Boon married INTO ong u el.G u,st ,i ~ Ui
~ hie regarded as verv Gatcrinp
That he Should abandon family, society, and
wealth In the manner he did has occasoned no
little surprise here.
o,,,,r-no..oc ocr1orn,crov
W.tnt.ero. = Ian o5None ~ tha rnost
a,l: ., ..-;,s;. -' .zaaoa,oe 49, t,,a h,,r,on
hnoeA1ns ano tetfioie 80 lassu4e' la*1N el.e aun0D
family has ever been called upon to Witness was
the murder yesterday morning, about O'Clock,
of Miss Emma Hull, by her father, 0. 2. Hull,
,rho res;dcd fo,r rni,es northcast of DAYTON
":u, "uo losu 49, 4oa1 .anes - 49, ao.ss...
'nie' ~ luz .uo4I ~ JAIL VI ttta eouH'''
Miss Hull had been out III company WITH other
members of the family, attending spelling
school in the neiehborhood. Her coming home
~ 49,. ,o,o eao,,e5 - tro,,h1a bar fotho- xho
iatne1 4At1 oeelneo " '1oooto ~ ~, 11o' ""o'
hearing tnem cona@ne lnto the nouse' got
out Of bed, partially dressed himself
and met them, as was his usual GUS
80. c., ~, xot;..a without o,u-
ton1' ooou an ! 1e.t.a' n1tnou. . sn
tnlns unusual oeln@ noticeo' 1t appears tnat'
about O'CLOCK, the 1atner arose, procured an
, 1879-01-26
DISHONEST CO

DISHONEST COUNTY TREASURER.
C1Sc1SSAT1, Jan. 23.-G. N. Nelson, who has
held the Office Of County Treasurer OF Fayette
County, Indiana, for Two terms, and enjovcd
the confidence aud respect Of all, has been ar
rested, charged with embezzling $1,000 Of the
county funds. The trial takes place in Wayne
County.
, 1879-01-26

BosroN, Jan. 25.-Albert c. Andrews and
James ". Colting have been arrested on
charges Of conspiring to dcfraud merchants out
Of property valued at about So, ,000 Andrews
has BEEN long in business in this city.
, 1879-01-26

AT WARWICK, n. r.
WARWICK, n. Y, Jan. 25.-Eager's Block aud
five buildings opposite we're burned this morn
ing. Loss, S5O,O0.
, 1879-01-26

The alarm from Box 502 at o'clock last
night was caused by slight fire in the one'
story frame building occupied by kuntz Bros.
d Co. as foundry, and owned by them. Dam
aye triaing. -
, 1879-07-06
A. GO0D DAYS WORK,

Coroner Mann yesterday held an inquest upon
John O'Nell, 81 years. Of age, aud for twelve
years an employe of Hutchinson s. Sons, Who
died suddenly OF heart-disease near his home,
No. o95 West Lake street; and upon
William eaton, m ex-engincer OF
the FaToritc, plying between the
shore and the Government pier, and who, while
at his work on the evening of the Fourth, be-
came intoxicated and fell into one OF the pockets
in tie picr. Deceased was 81 years of age
single, and lived at No. IS Ohio street: An IN
quest was also held upon Neson Me1ava, n;ta3 50
of pneuuonia, the result OF bis dlsslpated and
nepIigent HABITS. In the evening an Inquest
was held at No. :753 Airport avenue upon Frank
Fanta, % years Of age, who died at I O'Clock
yesterday afternoon from me enecs OF oui'Ss 6s
his companion, Amel Mirik. The jury returned
a Terdict Of accidental death, and, generating
Mrik from all blame, recommended nls ofs-
charge from custody.
Tn the case OF James Henry Schye, s years Of
age, wno was found shot through the head II
front of his fathers shoe-shop, No. 54l oeaen
avenue the Coroner }ns{ 1--WE Iqe
the police q chance to,<investlgate, anu Tue
Connty Physician his post-nortem examination,
4 few of the principal witnesses were e4aullMueu M
yesterday, but absolutely nothing OF !eaolng
r1,n,ors are in circulation. One is that
a lady. in the neiehborhood, who hred
OF revolver at about that time, blames herseI
for having fred the fatal shot. II there De suc5
q person she has failed as Jet to come lor~aru
and state so. Another is that the shot was
fred from passing street-car; this is equally
improbable, for various reasons A third theory
is that the bullet was fired at some
distance, and that the person who actually fired
does not know even now the sad result OF bis
careIessuess. This is the m,st probable. me
witness who saw the boV fall heard no report III
the Immediate neighborhooo. ghe County Physl,
clans, Drs. Starr and Hall, also strengthened
bits theory By finding the bullet--oue Of large
calibre-lmbedded in the deao boys BRAIN The
hnt # # had been fred close to the boy its force
Would a doubtless have carried it clear through
the head. IF fired from Smith & Wesson re-
volyer as it is supposed to have have been, ow-
ing to the pattern Of the bullet, the shooter
might: haYebeen several blocks distant. The
case is to be fully Investigated