davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-08-22
Fossils In wyoming.

A new and remarkable repository of re-
mains of extinct species was recently discovered
in the southwestern part of Swectwater County, on
the Green River. The region is known us bad
lands having close resemblance to the bad
lands OF Nebraska. that are famous for the relies
of monsters of yc olden time. gentleman who
had Just returned from the newly discovered field
ofwonder says that it abounds with petrihcations
and fossils and in some places they are heaped up
in mounds. He found therein a skeleton, almost
perfect, that was twenty-five feet in length and
five and half feet across the ribs, resembling the
Illustrations of an ichthyosaurus. Fossil turtles,
frogs ammonite, and immense bones, large teeth,
petriflcd wood, &C., bestrew the ground, making 1t
valuable field for the operations of the geologst
OGDEN Herald
National Republican., 1881-08-22
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
1891.
1891.
Rr . 3 % G otus.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN begins he
ne0 gear under ne,U management and ,rih
netg material.
n piH be a stoi,cdH Republican journal.
II 'ciR be The best newspaper in He District
Of Columbia,
n wW furnish during The sessions Of Con-
sress satisfactory report Of The proceedings,
and 'ciR tail times gire complete information
ofhc official doings in all Departments of The
Government.
II wiR give all interesting Information that
can be legitimdteiy obtained concerning the
intentions and policies Of The ruling pover.
In District affairs Il iriH kno,O only the best
interests Of The people upon phoSe JGror Il re-
lies, and 1riH al all times cooperate orith pro-
gressire citizens, 'cillo,d regard 10 their polit-
icdl predictions, who hare measures 10 pro-
pose and ddronce for The improvement Of the
National Capital.
II WiH furnish daily record Of oil he in
teresiing social eycnts Of The city, making lis
society department a special feature.
II wW give tcIcgraphic ne,os from all parts
Of The world reached by The 1yires, and IN its
editorials and foreign, domestic, and city re,rS
UiU keep pace Wih Me times.
National Republican., 1881-08-22
GeuernI Hnncocl,. Wait

General Hancock had some curious call
ers at Portland, when several hundred citizens
paid him their respects. An old gentleman prob.
ably seventy years of age, one of the old Jackson
Democrats, worked his way through the crowd
and grasped the General tremblingly by the hand
and shook IL vigorously for long time. Then he
pulled of his hat, drew Hancock down to n level
with himself, and whispered something in his ear.
The General meanwhile took or his hat and
bowed gravely. After repeating the whisperlngs
three times the old veteran shook hands again and
moved away with q smile of satisfaction.
National Republican., 1881-08-22
Huflerrliilll.

Butterm ilk, a beverage which is becom-
ing quite fashionable in some OF our large cities is
not sufficiently appreciated in the country, where
it can be had at its best Its medicinal properties
scarcely be oyerratcd. 1t is excellent for dys-
pcptics, for nervous people, and for those who
troubled with sleoplessncss. OF course there are
ma ny people who not liking It, would perhaps be
unable to acquire taste for it, but for those who
like it there is no summer drink which is more
Nphp
National Republican., 1881-08-22
nnd FOR rIlnnirela.

1t is bad time for the minstrels. 1t
was announced the other day That Delehanty, the
clog dancer, had gone to the insane asylum and
it is now stated that the same melancholy fate has
befallen Walter Bray Bray is son OF General
Baker, the California lawyer, who was killed at
BallsBluif early in the rebellion, He was finely
stage,
National Republican., 1881-08-22
The NYorId's PhSsIcinns.

The physicians of the world are dis
tributed as follows United States, 65OOOi France
and colonies, 26,0OO; German Empire, S2,0OO Great
Britain and colonies, $1,000; Italy, 10000 Spain,
5000 all Others 1900. About sixty thousand OF
these have written to the papers about the Pres-
dents liver, and the rest are awaiting the final re-
suit, when they will cry as If with one voice,
"There now; told you So"
National Republican., 1881-08-22
Suu,lny iu ScotIand.

1t is a dangerous thing to tamper with
a Scotch institution. Only a day or two ago the
Dunoon Castle steamer carried deck load OF cx-
cursionisls down the Clyde on the Sawbath."
that very night she stuck on sand bank and no
one got home Next day her captain, in 1T, fell
overheard and was drowned on the third day
the profane vessel was in flames; and few people
III Scotland have much doubt as to what all that
incans-IdU yfdH Gd-cite
National Republican., 1881-08-22
The nnId.Headed Eagle ana The Baby.

A bald-headed eagle lowering over st.
Johns Island suddenly swooped down and at
tempted to carry of a two-year-o child OF Mr..
John Clancy's that was playing in field alone.
The light clothing gave way with every tug Of the
voracous bird and was torn into ribbons. Some
men working near by came up in time to save the
child from injury but the eagle refused to so away
until shot at.-TOronto Globe.
National Republican., 1881-08-22

EMILE La SIRE, ex-Representative, who
controlled the Federal patronage in Louisiana
ender Presidents Pierce and Buchanan, Is still liy-
ing at Bay st. Louis, lie was e warm friend Of
John slidell, and was intimate with Judah Bcnia-
min. All OF his political associates except NJ
Benjamin and William NJ, Gwln, Of San Francisco,
have passed away,
National Republican., 1881-08-22
To Serve Watermelon.

First get your melon, dark-green, fat
one, with yellowish spot where 1t has hugged
Mother Earth. Put 1t on ice ortwenty four hours,
cut hole in one end Of 1t and pour bottle of
caret into the hole, plug 1t up, and put 1t ice
some more. Cut 1t in longitudinal slices, bring 1t
on the table surrounded by wild flowers and other
fancy ixings and you have a dish ft for-well,
invite your enemieS.-NeO Haren Register.
National Republican., 1881-08-22
Our Navy.

There is but one war-shib in our navy,
he Trenton, that can steam more than twelve
knots an hour. We have not one iron clad that
can make ten knots, even in smooth water, for six
hours consecutlyely, We have not one gun afoat
that could penetrate ten inches OF armor, even at
the closest quarters.
National Republican., 1881-08-22
Currency.

A Philadelphia paper asserts that suck
ing pigs and ooCoanuts are the fractional currency
OF King Kalakauas domains. Imagine the con.
sternation OF the foreigner who sllngs out dollar
bill for nickel cigar and is given litter of pigs
in change
National Republican., 1881-08-22
gSor QRenf-- Soltses.

INOR RENT-HoUSE "a NJ STREET NORTH
IL west; eight rooms, summer Kitchen, bath &C,
lovely home f3j per month II applied for NJ once.
Apply Ut JOHNSON'S GALLERY, SJ0 rennsylennia
avenue. au226tF
IINOR RENT IN WEST END--A FURNISHED
II House OF nine rooms with all modern improve
ments suitable for members OF Congress or other ON.
cials. Address A., Republican Office. au20-5tt
VF you WANT TO BUY, SELL. RENT, OR
Il Trade City Country Property. come and see the
great bargains at WILLIAM II. MAIN a BROTH.
ElS ST. Charles Hotel corner Third street and Penn
sylvnna avenue northwest. mal9-n
INoR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
~ property for rent JOHN SHERMAN q CO,
fe3-u st. Cloud building.
National Republican., 1881-08-22
@onfeS--@ -@ooms.

UTANTED-THREE FURNISHED OR UN-
w furnished Rooms second floor; references. Ad-
dress j. Republican Office. aul03t~
wv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1. ADJOINING BED
w rooms with Board. for two ladies' between
Pennsylvania avenue and l. street and Eighth and
Fourteenth streets: permanent II suited; price not to
exceed SO. Address U. b.. Republican oflce. lS3t+
VIZ ANTED--BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w furnished Room, with OR without Board. in
northwest section of city, In family where there
no other borders Address, with terms. SHAD-
DOCK, Republican Office. aulS-3ts
National Republican., 1881-08-22
Gall EARLY.

If the dog whose day this is will call at
this Office he can have his property and no ques-
tions asked.-BostOR Transcript.
National Republican., 1881-08-22
Influences Wanted.

"G. II. b." says in the Sunday Herald,
in language less folicitous than that
usually employed by him, that the fol-
lowing is " the next Governor of Vir-
ginia's letter." to his friend, Joseph Rice,
esq, of Georgetown:
LYSCHBURG, Aug. 10, 1881.
MY DEAR Mr.. RICE: Very gratifying was your
cordial telegram welcoming my nomination, and
most cordially do thank you. / reached home
today, after meeting Cameron Monday. No grass
shall grow under my feet until November L.
The people have given mo warm
greeting, and l have every hope and conf
dence of victory. Remember me kindly and cor
daily TO Mr.. DOwnman You can hclpus In infu-
ences sent forth from Washington, and | know you
will do il. This is great national fight, and the
national Democracy must not forget II. Again
thanking you dear Joe, am faithfully your friend
JOHN W. DANIEL.
Mr.. Rice is staunch defender of the
Democratic faith, and ought to be high
in the confidence Of Chairman Barnum
and Mr. Tilden. The Bourbon leader in
Virginia counts greatly on Mr. Ricc's
ability to help in influences sent forth
from Washington" What be these in
fluences? Does he mean to be under
stood as saying: " Help me Cash us or
| sink ?"
National Republican., 1881-08-22

"Where are you going Rayp "Me2 Oh,
OFF for Cape May" "Tho Hades you sayr "Yes
coming down that way?' "Noi It doesn't pay
even for dayr Goodbye Jay" "By.by,
Ray Philadelphid Sun,
National Republican., 1881-08-22
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS,
EVERETT p. WHEELER,
Chairman Executive Committee.
WILLIAM POTTS, Secretary.

The editor Of THE NATIONAL REPUBu-
CAN makes grateful acknowledgment of
the courtesy above extended, and desires
to say that he will be exceedingly obliged
to Mr.. Potts for the publications of the
c. S. r. Association and any other mate
rial at his disposal 1t is to be hoped that
the Association will deal mercilessly with
all scandals attaching to the civil
service under all the different spoils
systems. Turn on the light and
illustrate the porlish propensities of
the Fed and the Unfed. The bustling,
pushing fellows who wear out official
button-holes until they tear their
way into Office are the subjects of mortal
jealousy to the vinegar-faced, dyspeptic
hungerers and tlirsters after place, who
deprecate what most they crave, as old
maids, who are aiblins nae temptation"
toss their heads contemptuously at the
mention of lovers or husbands. Let us
"reform il altogether"
National Republican., 1881-08-22

FROM present appearances, the chief issue Of the
campaign this fall will be whether the people will
choose to leave the State government in the hands
of the party which has conducted II during the
years past economically, prudently and honestly
without scandal and without a mistake, or
whether il will take the risk OF turning 1t to
a hungry and quarrelsome Democracy. .-NeO York
Tribune.
Well, yes; considering that Governor
Cornell was nominated by the third-term-
ers, Conklingites, and dmachine-p politicians,
to all of which classes he belonged, he
has made goodish sort of a governor, For
once the Tribune is right. But will that
paper favor the reelection Of Lo Sessions
to the State senate?
National Republican., 1881-08-22
IGOR RENT-BY b. II. WARMER,

OFFICE ROOMS In Nos. 313 and $40 Fourand-a-
half st. ", W.. also in ni5s Louisiana avenue n. W.
a well-located dairy farm for rent ut n low price.
Call for Weekly RentList
The houses on East Capitol street are well located
and very desirable.
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate at Lowest Rates.
Parties having property TO trade sell will nd II TO
H. H. WARNER,
strppt.
National Republican., 1881-08-22
Ciyil-Seryice Reform.
The following circular has been re-
ceiyed at this office:
OFFICE OF THE
CIvrL.SERvIcE REFORM ASSOCIATION,

CIvrL.SEBvcE REFORM ASSOCIATION,
A PINE STREET, NEW YORK, July 20, 1881.
DEAR SIR: Recent occurrences have called
special attention to the evils connected with the
present method Of appointment to positions in the
civil service II is the desire of this association so
far as II may be able, TO furnish the public with
the data for an intelligent consideration
of the needs Of the service and Of the means
which may be taken to make II more
efficient and TO remove the scandals properly at.
taching to 1t under the spoils system. shoGld you
desire to discuss the subject In your columns 1t
will give our secretary great pleasure TO furnish
you with the publications of the association and
such other material MS may be at his disposal,
Yours, very truly,
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS
National Republican., 1881-08-22
FOOT SURGERY.

DIR. WHITE, Chlropodist OF over thirty-hve years
experience twenty consecutive years OF practice In
Diseased nails, Vascular ExcIesenees and al ALL
ments or the feet Refers 20 the most eminent ply
sioana surgeons, and thousands Of other wellknown
persOnages that patrOnlze his establishment. Ifl0
Pennsylvania avonue, opposite Willards Hotel. Fee,
u per Visit
National Republican., 1881-08-22
SS5anteS. --2Tliscellaneo,ls.

WY ANTED-YOU TO CALL At gn ID STREET
w Daily Pest Building and zee greatest wonder
and necessity of the century. DANFoRTHS
National Republican., 1881-08-22

NTUKFS. au2l-3tN
Wy ASrED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN E.
w Bcall, Room 4, i'm New York avenue, Is Com
missioner OF Deeds for every State and Territory.
United States Commissioner. Examiner, and Notary
Public: always In office from a. m to5 y. ap3Oly
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
CITY ESTIMATES FOR 1882.

The Board of Estimate and Apportlonmeo', to
morrow at D. M, will meet 10 pass upon 'he INA MAJ
estimates for he maintenance Oi the depdT'
,,euts of the City Government 1Or the
wear 1882 At that time the heaus
al departments and citizens interested III ihe ma Ter
may attend and ask To have increased sums OF luay
object To snch appropriations as they are ln!cIc''e
;u When the members OF the Bodru oi fstiihd'ss
nud Apportionment had finished consideration Oh
the Droyisional estimates. after consultation with
many of the heads of departments, they sent theI'
10 the Board of Aldermen. That body can 90 no inoI
than recommend tha certain changes DC mace IL
Is OPTIONAL with the Boards of Estimates ana ApP0I-
tiorIncnt to accede to the requests or not ne
Aldermen in Committee of the W noe read ON CT Tue
Provisional Estimates and recommended the loIo"-
Ing changes:
Increasing the sum for the repair of the
v,rious bridges over the Harlem River NON
Depariment of Public Parks for maintenance
and government Of public places streets roa s,
rtc Ia tne Twenty bird ana TMenty-t fourth ardS,
from Sc,J 900 to $50, 900, adding $500 10 the
item of sewers and drains i'll these wards, and III
rrrasinp the surveys, maps and plans for the same
wards from SO 600 to $4,000: III the Ponce De-
partlnent, estimate providing Tor new l0lce
$40 600 and increasing the amount for salaries OF
clerical force from $4,000 10 SiI,loO; III the De
Dartmeut of Public Works, estimate increasing the
amonnt for repaving streets ana avenues u0nl
S312 600 TO 1850 900, and increasing he amount for
IayIng Croon pipes from S235 627 to $500 600 ;In-
cIeasing the amount of 3,5OO0OO for the Board Of
Education by the addition of $20O,O or two new
Increase asked for by the Board of Aldermen
amounts to S497. .973. The estimates as they stand
now with the Aldermen's additions, compare az FOL
lows with the amounts appropriated 1or 1851
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
sWTNDLJNG ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.

Among the immigrant passengers who arrived on
the steamship City of Ncw-York, Saturday were
nine Tyrolese and seven Milanese, whose
destination was Galveston. where they were
to be employed upon a railway. The iInIn-
grants went to the Italian Protective Union in
BOnd-st., yesterday, and made affidavit thai they
had been 5windled by Carlo Spreaiico, of Milan,
who engaged them. They represent that Sprcaico
took their money for passage through to Galveston,
aud told them they would be met at Castle Gardcn
by an agent who would send them to IeNa-. When
they arrived they lear ed that there was no such
agent here and that they had been furnished pas
sage to New-York only. Being destitute they ap-
piled to the Union for relief Ii is stated that about
800 Italians have arrived in Galveston recently 10
be employed on the railroads, but have been Obliged
10 seek for other employment.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
IN SEARCH or A GERMAN FORGER.

The police have been asked 10 look for Herman
Goldsmith a German jewcilcr, now IN this city. who
il charged with swindling certain lumber mer-
chants in Berlin by means Of forged CHECKS. u l.
said that tine fnrgeries were committed IN Beruh
about five years ago and that Goldsmith He'd T."
sons who were swindled BY Goldsmith was Fred
crick A. Zobe, wool merchant of Berlin. Mr..
Zobel is now In this city on business. lie went TO
a JTamsbnp in East FoGrjecnth-s, last Friday night
and there he saw Goldsmith in company win two
well-dresscd women. MIR. I"b-i Wa so much sur
priscd at seeing th foTgcr that lac tna 'e no atemu
10 follow him After consulting with some trends
and with a private detective, ne determined 10
have Goldsmith arrested If possible. lie visited
Police Headquarters on Saturday aud enlisted the
aid of the detective force. Mr. ZoOel announced has
Intention OF remaining in this city Tor time to aid
III the search for the iorger.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
DEATH FROM A STAB WOUND.

Joseph Cunningham, young laborer. who lived
at No. COZ East Flltecntl-st., engaged i'll u street
brawl at Sixteenth-st. and Avenuc-B last Monday
night, and was stabbed in the abdomen. The
wound was inflicted with pcnllnife by Michael
Cooney, of No. GlJ East SXtccuin-3t. Ii was found
that the knife blade had cut an intestine. Gun
ningham was taken TO Bellevue Hospital, and
COOucy was arrested. On the following day cor
Oncr was summoned to the hospital to take Gun
ninghams an, ,-mortcm statement but the wounded
man had sunk 50 low that he was unable to talk.
He died at the hospital yesterday. COOncy has been
in prison since the night OF the stabbng.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman HousC-Euceue Schuyler, United States
Isul General nj Bucharest HOtse-The Hon.
William II. Hunt secretlry Of ne Navy yytth Acenue
W. ID. WashbuIi o. MinncsOttai George
a M,r1en, Of Ihe Loioeu CDtrIer John q. Priest.
nf ~ Louis j. NOycs at Boston .StUrteCd
Jl,,ss overuor J. IL Knkead. oil Nevada ..1tGeHHdTte
iJo-Ex senator w. Dorsey. OF Arlan Hofei
ly,,noick-Jou HeIdersOn, of - LOais Clarendon
YOte-JOhn Newell Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF SsW.Tb TX .....DG' IL. 1881,
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Britanmo tpr.. P'rry Iiveruoo Dec J, and
Queenstown 20, with mdsc and rnsacne"t- To E '"rt
ad 5Ifa'..r r.., .,,f.is 10 Tout. de- Tr6iasi
reImer Nam ,ier aTr, ra'n N"y ~ ''a s'''n''"I-
uaST 20 ami Halifax Dec g. Win md-c aud passengers
steamer ornoco u'r, Fser bermuda Dec = with mdso
"trancr Wgano o. Couch. ,oul 1tv Point and Nor.
siip samuel Was of rnoma.tou Ne ,icrnpu1, Antwerp,
40 par aT NV h Wiggs of %indsor SS wood vtrs.
oct ami Msra5c o. with wool :" pre,e, Mor-lpS CO.
al 5S@ 1o, %F % Ts v.o 10 rFpa%%'2 n 2y ~ spy 70 with
SAILED
seamers Metap,ia ioT okohaa': Gop,c r2Tthip Italy
b%n neo ap@ cily e ec @ chae,t6a e.iar .p Ioan
Eceh a1d aa Gr1agR 3fn TG ra,t hn, I%,9 4 =
Abuudo. Calil ana seville: osn.r. Bremen farrnOunt
oct ~ lat l3 y, lon 20 W, ship Valparaiso Goa from
bec , no lat etc Kensclt. from Philadelphia for
| sagua.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PDRr&
icy CABLg rlBUyEl
ouETssTowS. Dee llISaie' steamers Eothua Tr Nc.
Mcsag rom lyerPo.L Tor NeE YORK. aA4 Nevada dIr.
| DOMESTIC PDET&
PgApIEIrHI Pee I'LL l-ATy9d -n ',eamor' Eyeman
| DELAWARE BWAHwAIEA Dec ll-fa.Scd out, steamer
| British crown Kelly, Liverpool,
BiLrnioRl bee il-Arnyed. steamers grune Foster.
| Cm,RLEsTos, ll-On the port, steamer Cleopatra
| Baltimore.
P0Ei ROYAL, Dec llsailcd steamer Texas New.
| YORK.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
HOllin sanford. BLACK from MIVille,
York Dec To- reports that the Egg IIarior bear.
eight 10 sixteen miles into sunkcu
schooner, carrying away fore topmaa Tying bst,y
! tanned other damage. The wreck lies with
| twenty feet OF her Ower masts out Of wattr
SchT Harry Bush Hatfield from Nrw.Yurk WIND,
s0r In ballast with six passcngrrs-nnca adyaud of
seven men, struck Dy squalls Indian rach
| Grand Menan. sunday night 2Sih nit The vessel struck
the breakers and driven to high mark
OF knocked OF and the Disabled, Crew
and cared iOt by
| Of TIE fog whistle.
CHARLEsTOS Dec THE steamer City Columbl Il, de
| tanned hee by heavy weather.
| IFor tater saipptlJ yso. OdlL FTnt PlJat
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
STATEN ISLAND.
MARINE INYELLlGENCE.
MINtArURE ALdAVAC.

MINIArURG ALdANAC.
TONY
sr, -sos TIA Moon r1sr- Iio1 ClocS aov. 5m fos
: u sots.. 4:5I Noon ,oitn> 4J'I Mojusasc, uays2I
HIHu WATER rp-DAY-I n
Sandy Hook. - Gov. leland O''l lieu "ac-.-.. --'
UIGH WATER rD-DNr-'. H.
sandy Hook. 0lOl Gov lzlanl OBJ Hen uaie... ~
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
The Mason & Halfn OHgal Go.

No 40 East lith st. Union square, NewYork now re-
ccing rom their factories and elegant styles Of
ORGANS with thirteen to hirty-two stops; prices $40
$780, $780, $3.50 $780, s570 $780, 500 ana 500 They enbody
pportan lmproy ements introduced and present
ratcr capacty AMI excellence than e has hthorO been
deemed 20 sbIc obtain Ia musical Instruments II viii be
Measure TO exhibit them to all who interested to and
hear This company manufactures more than one hun
drrd atycs Vt Organs, from g. $3l Bj7 $jO SSl mp.
organ. are urui shed for cash easy payments,
Illustrated catalogue 30 pp, 4to describing improvements
and all styles rcuay manufactured Is just issued, and will
be sent free.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
r,pn pv , pprTAL HUSBAND.

KILLED n
4 Yrrur poY FINDS HIS MOTHEK DEAD IN D'D
.,-rr. s,,r u.n nrEN BEATEN BY Ills FATHER
M no,;oo ~ the Twentieth Precinct were iin-
forn,ed Yesterday that Mis-. Ellen Mooney. an III
mat of ihe tene mont house at No ool Wts' ont,yo
n;n.b.st had died from the effects OF q - bns
Which she had received at the hands OF hef se nus
TanJ Jobn. Patrolman Blacke went 10 tne hVI,s hoa
md foupd the body of Mrs. Mooney ly ng OF ;%t %
81 snt tho second floor Her only child. boy oI eghL
xVas CRYING at the bedside. ILe nelSip"is oa - -
was the first one TO give Information OF MS in'N''
John Mooney. a burly and coarse-featured IRISH
man forty-four years old was sitting IN the room M
He was SO Lch under the influence of hqu9r .nat
he could hardly stand alone: lie gr0ahou anu nh% y
tered 10 himself when the officer spoke To ilin An
examination of the body of the de ID WOMAN re-
yealed the marks of bruises about the race arls '
and breast.> Blood had flowed from deep
scalp wound at the back OF the h1au L
The neghbors said that Mooney and his we nau
quarreled frequently during Their stay III tho Ill
inent-house Both were drunk ards. About9 o tlooN t
Saturday night Mooney gave hs vie harl , Ief,
ing in their rooms. tie atterward nraes0u ne o t,.
stairs to the rear yard, threw her upon tho ," III
ment and dashed her head against the STONES ~
then returned to some hquor-store where no IL ~
been drinking earlier in the evening. Mis
Mooney managed to crawl up stars 10 ner
room. and Size went to bed with her little son.
Mooney went home at late hour ana Slept on Siio ~
floor When the little boy awoke yesleTa:ay' ~,
mother was dead AS as he discovered tlie Iacu
he tried 10 arouse his drunken father, Dut the ''i
was too besOtIed to realize what had 'lPpeuIIu. ~
The boy then Summoned the other inmates Vi 'i'
Mooney was taken to the police station IN West
Thirty-seventh-st. and lOco ed up On MS way
TO the station he kept repea lng, Ellen Is neai,
He remained prisoner at the pOilce std'iV i'' .
night aud When sObcIed he was questloiieu apou.
ms wiies death. He proesred TO KNOW no' l''.- a
ABOUT the injuries be mad inflicted MooneS, VT Ia
been employed 1T the dock at the foot oi west
inlrty-uintll-st. His vile was tinrty-tour Seais
Old. She was "a native of Ireland. Coroner HTiI J
man Yesterday ordered that the b"'iS ol niie
Mooney should be sent 10 the Morgne, where posi-
uortea examination will be made to-day