davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31
English. Race Horses for An,ertca.

The Spirit of the Times says: During the
last autumn meeting at Jerome Park, an Eng
lish gentleman under the assumed name of
Somervllle. started two hllies and one three
year-old. It was then whispered around that
they were the nucleus for strong team to
cross the ocean this winter. The rumor was
not generally credited, but it now turns out
that already nine horses have arrived, includ-
ing the two fillies alluded to, and strong rein
forcements will reach this port in
March and April. The horses Sc.
lected as a rule are untrisd and
the venture is made with view of testing tho
question whetheri American horses suffer, as we
insist they do, from climatic causes when trans.
ferred to England. The idea is to bring
English horses here, and If they prove to be
better than Americans, that will settle the
question SO long in dispute as to whether
English thoroughbreds deteriorate when
brought to this country. No pains will be
spared by the hackers Of this new venture to
make it success. An English trainer will
also come over, and the hope is to secure the
services of one or more capable jockeys.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31

The numerous saloon keepers who favor
their customers by keeping Ph. Best's cclebrat.
ed Milwaukee beer will be this molning sup
piled by Arthur Koenig, general agent for
Minnesota, with the so-calleG Pilsener lager
beer, new brand from this famous house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31
Murder and Suicide.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.-Dr. Washington F.
Harbaugh, a dentist of Piqua, Ohio, shot his
wife dead last night with pistol and then
blew his own brains out with shot gun. He
was drunken, dangerous man. He had been
married fifteen years. He leaves two sons and
one daughter His wife's reputation was good.
He had always been troublesome in his family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31

Headache, languor and melancholy gener-
ally spring from disordered stomach, cos
tiveness, or torpid liver. Each may readily
be removed by DR.. D. Jayne's sanative Pills. a
few doses of which will be found to stimulate
the liver and stomach to healthy action, re-
move all biliousness, and produce regular
evacuations of the bowels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31
sales of Railroad Supplies.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.-Four and Il half million
pounds of railroad fastenings, valued at about
$4,000, have baen sold here the past few
days, the supplies to be used on railroads
now being constructed vest of the Mississippi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31
Killed by a Falling Tree.

Especial Telegram TO the Globel
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. 30.-Pierre
Larosh, Frenchman working at McKinney's
camp on Yellow river, was instantly killed by
falling tree Friday. The body arrived here
tonight. Funeral tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31

Use VIM. Clarke & Sons HELIX NEEDLES
Factory at Redditch, England. Office, 80
Adams street, up stairs, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31

For fine dish Of oysters, in the shell or out
of the shell, go to Montgomery's Oyster Bay:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31
AMONG THE HORSES.

The Racing Fund of 18s1-English Thor
oughbreds for America-Large Purses
and Novel Features for the Summer
Trotting Meeting of the Chicago Associ-
observation-disclosures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31

Business men 60 to Stees Bros for Moore
Patent Counting House King Desks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31

Wax candles Of all kinds at Mccarthy q
Donnely's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31

Mccarthy g. Donnelly's is the cheapest place
to buy wax candles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31
YOU LIE, SIR.
SPICY READTNG FOR Il BREAKFAST
APPETIZER.

All About the Removal of the Ponca In
dians---Seoretary schurz Accused OF
suuare-Toed Lying and General Misrep'
resentation to Smirch the Committee and
Sustain His Own Action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31
SLOPE STORMS.
4 LARGE PORTION OF CALIFORNIA
SUBMERGED.

Great Damage to the Railroads-Many
Towns Flooded, Infiicting Great Loss
The Sacramento Valley Converted Into
an Immense Lake Terrible Shows in
Colorado-Many Towns Along the South
Park Railway Rendered Uninhabitable-
Fires and other Disasters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-31
Wax candles!

Wax candles!
Wax candles!
At Mccarthy 81 Donnelly's, opposite post
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-01
Public Department Buildings
Needed.

SUGGESTIONS AS TO PLANS AND LOCALITIES.
Editor Stdr:-The subject Of new Post Office
department has heretofore been much agitated
1t has been proposed to build duplicate OF the
pres ent building on the west side OF Sth street
The needs OF the department have turned the
City Post Office cut OF doors, and that Is nov
temporarily established In q rented building
and plans have been submitted by architects
and by owners OF real estate for building new
City Post Office.
The simpler and better course may perhaps
be to build new Post ONCE Department. some
where more convenient 10 the Executive Man
sioD, With which all Cabinet ministers must
have so much and such constant intercourse.
The public grounds should not be encroached
upon for Lew pubic departments, but on the
cast side Of l5 street and the west side Of 18th
SD all value or unoccupied, and on these lands
see ms to be the natural location for any new
executive department buildings Build here q
new building for the Post once department,
constantly increasing In size as the population
Increases, and la ratio greater than that OF
Increase OF population. Give the present Gen.
efal Post Office department TO the City Post
once; Ioof over It's court yard with an iron
roof. with lights In the north and south gables.
al with vertical lights in the center OF this
hail. admirably suited for fhe S apefasion don of a
City Pest Office worthy OF the CAPITAL.
The new Post Office department hr'ld!ne
accommodation for the present and with
capecity OF enlargement In the future.
The Patent Office Is uncomfortable, and the
Interior department is looked upon by the great
and II fiuential body Of mechanics, engineers,
inventors ard patenters as an intruder upon
their proper quarters, which they need
Branches Of the Interior department itself are
department must In tie nature OF things,
finally go to the neighborhood of the Chief OF
the Executive, the Executive Mansion and
Cffice.
The judiciary department will need in time
the whole Of the land belonging 10 the Freed
mems Bank, In one part OF whose building this
department and the Court OF Claims are now
uIcCmfortably established. The time will come
when tie whole site, frequently offered to the
government, will be purchased by Congress,
and the present sand stone front can be extend
ed 10 10th slreet and returned along PreSident's 8
square. and much more convenient and suit
able building can be erected for the judiciary
In this department the whole OF the United
States courts may possibly lid lodgment
with the Department OF Justice within the
same buttdinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-01
The marketS.

BALTIMORE. July I-viryin,a sizes, oonsoIs,
sALTIMoRE. july cotton u ste sdy- mid
sHs ao ssm
5eas. 60; city mills super. 5 eoa4 SO; do extra.
tSss g. Pst.psoo family. Whsas soashera oSha
ss Ss:i1s ssx a. sSss9 q "a
winter red spot, ]. p: July. .2sal 2sk; August.
southern nominal in absence Of receipts; western
spot steady and futures firmer-southern white So
al e saa
meI, olosI dull and sss er western whita. 3sa
i.na: i5SS.Ss; CO sProyisIons qss: .ns @ stssdg-
g. ss .sS sas s. es aSes hsss
~. Tggs quiet. .I4al5. Petroleum dnllersaned.
sss1nl4 Ss suss' iETA sGfs i9h T5isy ssa:ss
tor: srHns; TO- a: ReOeip.-near. i.16i Sarrsls
Thes1 a Al e2S Dssns oorn Sy Soq bushels
com. is2 sS7 bushels sales % Whest vi sat SiS. SSS
ogsess RE% SSRk Ia. tay GS Opsnf fcur dull and
CHANGED Wheat quiet and unchanged. Cora
j. LoSNDoN;;o Mo rs July !: 1880 p; m;ag: 9. bombs
New New Ss Hors a Gensrs asoH. in@os @ oensl l4s
1orKs OnC&r1o ana WeStofns 3SA.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOOS
The following quotations were current In New
York to-day at $50 p. M. as reported by Il. a..
Dodge. Of $50 18th street. by special wire:-
Western Union. 90zf; do new stock. =: New
YorkEentrsl l461<: Lake Shore, 1861; Michigan
Central. lG4I; New York, Lake Erie and Western.
~; do. preferred. 6SA;, do. seconds. l04
Delaware. LackaWAnna and Western, 124A; New
jersey Central lo24; Delaware and Hudsoa. Ito
Reading, 6t y; Northwestern. l2Sx; do. preferred
=; St Paul. l26x; do. preferred. =; Wabash
snd pad,ep PaGins As; sg*; Do. preferred sSk Un,on
and st: 10. 9lA; do preferred. 1f5xi st. Lous and
Iron Mountain, S3h: Ohio and Mississippi, l2, ,
I. 9. 24X:.. Nor:Aern Pacific com, is; do.
preferred. 86x, San Francisco COM. 62H: do.
preferred, 7sT; do: 6rst preferred. -: Central
Pacific 991; Rock Isiand. 142H; Chesapeake and
Ohio. 30; Louisville and Nashville. lOlk; Nash
vile AID Chattanooga. -; Ontario and Western,
S!1s; Manhsttan Elevated. 26s Illinois Central.
Columbia 8. 6S bonds. -; chicago. Burlington and
QuiE Ecy. l64; Denver and Rio GrAnde. IlOa
St. Paul and Omaha, 46A; do. preferred. t0S: q.
Q. @ and eeA; Erie and Western. e2; Chicago.
St- Lou1s and Nev Orleans, -: Col Goal, 63;
Ohio Central. 951; Texts Pacific, 67x; Texas
Psci0c L. @ 87x6 per cent.
Olofing Government 6onds-6'B extAnded. l.nSAs
LOSS; coupGns, -; 6a exsended, l.O01al. COZ !;
coup0ne. leo; ~. ]. HAL l6ks coupons, I.lta
l.lsA; ~ lissl; ;l7A; COUPONS ll7Asl.l7k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-01
An Ex- Policeman on Trial on a Se-
TIOus Charge.

This morning, in the Criminal court, Judge
Cox, the case OF John T. Mitchell calored
man, over forty years OF age, charged With CON-
mittiDg rape on the person Of Ella E. Mitchell.
his own daughter, about fourteen years old
was placed on trial-Judge w. III. Smith, X. j,
Murray and w. p. Williamson for the defense
The cefendant, who, for years. has resided on
l1th street, near X, was formerly on the metro
polltan police force. The prosecuting witt
ness Is a well-grown girl for her age, OF
rather bright color, and appears TO oe enciente.
The folloWtDg were sworn as the Jurors
William O'Donnell, Louis p. Sh1enl aker John
p. Hamlip, Frederick A. FIJI, Henry J. Bright
Robert Allen, Thadeus Boden, James E. Young
FrapctS Miller, Frederick w. Brandenburg
Perry opened the case TO the jury, reciting that
1t would be shown by the Testimony that the
prosecuting witness was forced by her father
to submit 10 him; that it would appear that he
took advantage OF her when she was II years
old, and followed tt up. the witness being afraid
on account OF his threats to make any COM
plaint. Judge Smith said that the proof
they did not show the relationship. The girl
took the star d. and testified 10 the truth OF the
charge, but her testimony In detail is unit for
publication
The COVE rDment having concluded its case.
the defence moved that the prisoner be dis
charged, on the ground that no rare had been
proved. This was overruled. John T. NJ Mltchell
The defendant, testified, denying che charges
made against him. He said he had been on tue
police force, but was dismissed on the charge
OF living In adultery with woman.
Martha Mitchell testified that on the day
after Mitchells arrest Ella said thas her father
was the cause or her condition from Morch 9Th
to April. Ella denied everything and only ad.
mittec it when her mother threatened 20 put
her out Of doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-01
THE HENLEY REGATTA.
The London Club Crew Win the

SudlIenKe
HENLEY, July This Is the closing day OF
the Henley regatta The weather Is again
beautiful. The attendance is immense. In the
final heat OF the race for the grand challenge
cup for eights. the London CLUB crew having
the Bucks station. won. defeating the Hertford
College crew and the Leander crew.
TvViCkenham Wins the Thames
Challenge Cut.
HENLEY, July l, p. m.-The Twickenham
rowing CLUB crew. having the Berks station,
Won the final heat In the race for the Thames
challenge cup for eights, defeating the London
rowing club crew.
The Thames Crew Win the Silver
GObletS.
HENLEY, July l, pm-ln the final heat OF
the race for the silver gohlets for pairs. the
Thames Rowing CLUB defeated the London
Rowing Club.
L0ysndes, of HertfOrd, Wins the
Diamond SCuliS.
In the final heat Of the race for the diamond
SOULS fer scullers, Lowndes. OF the Hartford
College crew: Wilde. Of Frankfort, and Powers
finished In the order named.
The Race Between Cornell and
HcrGfOrd.
A race between the Cornell University crew
and HertfOrd college crew OF Oxford over the
Henley course is fixed for 10 o'clock tomorrow
saturday morning.
CrlttciZing Cornell.
The Sportsman to Gay says: "The rowing OF
tie Cornell University crew yesterday was
short, although pretty and effective to look
at"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-01
LOCAL MEMS
The Christiaucy Divorce Case.
WHAT FHILADKLFRIA DETECTIVE KNOWS aRor


nc &hEtsHSuCy BfNorCe Case.
WHAT PHILADELPHIA DETECTIVE KNOWS ARoi-r
GIRO.
Yesterday afternoon the ofice OF COL. W. A.
Cook was occupied by Examiner Benjamin q.
Love Joy. who took further testimony In the
divorce case OF ex Senator ChrlSrlancy agt
Lille NJ. Christancy. There were present the
counsel on both s.des Snd Mrs. Christiancy.
The or ly witness examined was CAPT. Stephen
u. Franklin, the well known pm adelphii de-
Uctfye He was put on the stand for the pur-
pose OF showing up the character OF Eli giro,
the Slsn' ard. who testised 10 having had GRIM
lnal intimacy with Mrs Christiancy, Deeem Der
25th. 1873 Capt Franklin ope aed by stating
that Glros reputation was that OF thief con-
hdenee nan sno nhertine Of the first water,
whom he v ould not believe on oath. He stated
that In March, 1914 he arrested Giro for the
larceny OF 81 500 worth OF diamonds nom A
MIS- Ogden; that Giro was sent TO Moyamenslng
prfsob; thst Mrs. o. refusing to>SDpear against
him he was released. and that from the letters
and papers in his Co. ~ trunk it was ascertained
that he WAS deserter from the Spautsh army
In Cuba, and had wife and two children In
Cuba
The counsel for plsintin asked II he could
name any indtvidnal who had spoken OF the
bad reputation OF Giro, and he answered that
MIS- ogden had said TO him that Giro was a
scour drel and thief and accused him OF having
not only robbed her, but other parties. The
counsel then objected 10 this question and the
examiner was requested TO certify it 70 the
Equity Court
GIRO AND MRS. oGpRN's DIAMONDS
Capt. Franklin states that Giro having
become acquainted with Mrs ogden. In New
York, Induced her 70 tell her hush and that she
was going TO Syracuse TO attend the wedding
OF relative, and 10 accompany him (Giro) TO
Philadelphia, where they put up 81 the Blng-
ham House and remained four days. Mrs
ogden, while changing her clothing, took OF
her diamonds and placed them In backskin
bag, hung about her neck. preparatory 10
leaving for home. Giro plac, himself between
Mrs o. and the bell cord, TO prevent her giving
an alarm, and seized her by the throat tore or
the bag with the diamonds, and made his
escape. Mrs. o. at once reported the loss ana
he [Franklibl proceeded TO New YORK and ar
rested Giro. Mrs ogden's husband being In
formed Cf the circumstances,
DIVORCE FOLLOWED
As stated above, Mrs Og1en fallei 10 appesr
and Giro could not be convicted Capt Frank
lin further states that this case had almost
vanished from his mind. When he saw the
first notice OF the Christiancy case In which
Giro's name appeared, he believed that he was
the same party. Having seen his likeness ne
was certain that the Giro who stoppe1 at the
Bingham house, Philadelphia, In March, ls72
and the Giro who stopped al the ST. James, In
this city, IN December. 1873, was one aud the
same person. Capt. franklin was at the time
OF Giros Philadelphia exploit, one OF the
mayors detectives. but Is now employed by
WanLeEaEer Co. In special service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-01

TIE p, w. & b. X. II. CHANGES HANDS To-
DAY.-Tne Pennsylvania RailSoad Company
VIII to day take formal possession Of the PhIla-
Gelphfa. Wilmington and Baltimore railroad q
controlling interest la which was purchased by
IL on March 9TH last from committee OF the
Boston sfoekho.ders, cor sisttng Of Messrs
Henry P. K1dder, Charles L. Cotttng, Henry L.
Higglnson, Charles p. BoWditch and william
Minot By the terms OF the purchase the Penn
sylvania railroad agreed TO take all the stock OF
the p, w. & B. offered, on or before July lst.
at $50 per share. 1t Is understood that thus far
the Pennsylvania company has received
2GS, ,446 015 shares OF The stock OF its new
branch, making the total cost SIC 675, ,692 OF
this amount about 81, ,000. coo went TO BO5-
ton stockholders the balance being re-
cefved by Baltimcreans and Pniladel-
phiaEs. The possession OF the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad will viz
tually involve the control by the Pennsylvania
compsny OF the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Central railroad, which extends from LamokIl
Junction to Octorara. Mo, 46 milea, with a
three mile connection to Port Deposit, and Of
the Chester Creek railroad, constituting the
fist seven miles from Lamokin to West Chester
Junction. Nearly all OF the bonds 10 both OF
these roads are owned by the p, w. & b. R-R.
co. The pepnsy lvania will not reorg aniZe the
p, w. & B. for several weeks to come-probably
Iot until August. For the present II is under-
stood there will pe no changes In the Officials
OF the p, w. & B. The road has q capital stock
OF 81, ,5s5 $50 in shares OF $50 par value It's
total ir debtedness is S., 740 5O0-Bdx. american,
tO-dUN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-01
COMMOTION IN CHICAGO.
A Post Office Discharge Causes

CHICAGO. July The Times OF to-day says
that the discharge OF John NJ. Hubbard su-
per1ntendeDt OF the carriers department
in the post Office here by Postmaster
Palmer has created an unexpected commotion
In political circles In this city. ft being alleged
af1iliations last fall. The administration has
taken notice OF the case, ana by order
OF President Garfield, Postmaster Gen
ersl James has notified Postmaster
Palmer that MI. Hubbard must De reinstated
unless charges OF misconduct or Incompetence
can be established against him. Mr.. Palmer
was notified by telegraph that letter OF H.
structioDS In the case had been dispatched 70
him. Senator Logan and VIM. Penn Nixon leFt
for Washington last night II Is believe theil
mission concerns the Hubbard matter as vel
as the continuance IN Office OF other govern.
ment lfflcIAls here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-01
Wall SfreeI T0.daY.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Posts financial artI.
Gle lao p 10. edit1on) says:-The stock exchange
markets are all strong but quiet. L. S bond;
are p higher for the As. which are ex-coupon.
and the ah's. the coupon SIS are no longer
quoted, those which have not been extended
heing subject to redemption. State bonds are
dull and steady: South Carolina consols are
selling at 1868 eX interest. Railroad bonds are
Gull and firm; all bearing July interest are
quoted SEX The stock market had an Irregu.
lar opening, and in the first half hour prices
sagged 1sass. The market then became strong
and has SO continued, prices having advanced
4a2 per cent. the rise having been led by West
ern Union Telegraph, Union Pacific. North
west. Milwaukee and ST. Paul. the Trunk
Shares Wabash and Manitoba. In the loan
market the rates for demand loans are "a a3 per
cent; for time loans, to per cent, and for
prime mercantile paper. 3a4H per cent. 1t may
be several days before the July disbursements
have much influence on rates. The market for
foreign exchange Is very dull, but fairly steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-01
Reform in the CustOdian's Office.
SECRETARY WINDOWS ORDER FOR ITS FUrCRE
MANAGEMENT.

WlNDoM ORphR FOX
MANAGEMENT.
Secretary Window to day issued circular In
regard to the management OF the custodiau's
office OF the department. 1t indicates that
other changes than the transfer OF the book
keeper to another bureau OF the department
are to be made. The order says that such
changes In the clerical force OF the custodIan's
office will be made from time to time as the
necessity for them is shown. The Secretary
directs that all supplies shall be purchased
after advertisement and competitive bids are
submitted All expenditures must be approved
by the assistant secretary OF the Treasury ne
fore they are made. No property shall be
Issued except upon requisitions. which must be
kept on file. quarterly returns must be made
by the storekeeper OF purchases and deliveries
with the balance OF stock on hand. A detailed
report must be submitted each month by the
stabier cabinet maker and chief laoorer, stat
Ing the work performed. where and under
whose ORDERS All sales OF public property must
be accounted for and their proceeds deposited
at once In the Treasury. The provisions OF the
Secretary's order inaugurates q new system in
the custodia1's management which will make
IL very difficult for return TO loose days OF
Pitley & Co to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-01
Monthly OIL Report.

TITUsv1LLE, Pa, July 1.-The monthly oil re-
port, published In the Herald this morning
shows that there has been q decrease of 81 In
the number OF new wells completed during the
month Of June. The decrease In the produc-
ton per day of the new wells is 9S2 barrels. The
new wells being drilled and rigs building num-
ber S12 for June as against 922 In May. Crude
Oil shipments. 65. 200 barrels; Charters CT, 500:
runs, 1900. United Pipe Line certificates
opened at 1919, closed at 7119; highest, 7S1s;
lowest, I6zf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-01
Patent office motions.

The following promotions were made 10 the
Patent Office to day:-Marcellus Gardner, N
Y; John w. Baoson. Me-; and Schuyler Duryee
NY, to be chief of divisions, at 81. 600 each.
Samuel B. Roane, NY; Reuben 8. Parks, OHIO,
and Louis W. Sinsabaugh, Ohio, from second
assistant examiners to c!erkshipS OF class four.
To be Second Assistant Examiners-Davtd
Purman, Wis; Marshall B. Cushman, Mass
Edward M. Bentley, Conn; Albert c. Fowler,
ID c., and VIM. AuginbaUgh. Ohio.
To be Third Assistant Examiners-John W.
Clements, DC: James B. Littlewood, ILL.,;
Rufus A. Morrison. Pa; Robert G. Read. Pa
and Walter z. Rogers. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-01
The Sound Steamer Bristol Dis.
abled.

Nkw YORK, July 1.-The steamer Bristol, OF
the Fan River Line, disabled her rudder last
hight on her passage from Fall River to this
CITY. She was towed into New London 10y the
steamer Newport, and her passengers were
transferred to the Newport They Will arrive
fere this noon. No damage to the Bristol Il re.
ported other than her Tudder being disabled
and she Will resume her trips In day or two
The Newport will take the place OF the Bristol
Tonight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-01

A Boy Shooting Case.

JBKsEY CITY, Nd, July 1.-At late hour
last night. as Nell Kennedy ard JOSEPH
Dav1tt. both aged twelve years, were play.lir
revolver and pointed 1t at his companion. Tne
weapon was discharged ana the bullet enter RED
Davitt's right side, infiic1ing a dangerous
wound. kennedy, seeing what he had done
away. This morning. Davitt Is so low that toe,
attending ply sician will not attempt to prop
for the bullet