davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
STAR ROUTE COMPLICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Yesterday ii. A.
Bowen being under arrest at Philadelphia upon war
rant obtained by his landlord for noupayment OF MS
board b taken by All officer to the resuece Vi 'no
Attorney General in that city He sent IN noUe " 'e
Attorney General who at once came out OF MS Pri'"0
Office into outer apartment where MI Bowen was
seated The conversation which took place was healu
by a senior student who has furnished tue loIo"ne i'
port for publication:
was present at an interview between Mr Brewster
and Mr. Bowen on October 10 about half past L. saw
that Bowen was In the custody OF an oeer ha'hs oe
arrested for not paying his board He asked nj
ste to advise and assist him so as to releVe MN Ho
arrest. and advise him how to get ball Mr bre"S'eI
reminded him that ne did not know him, and had never
seen him before to his knowledge and because nc va"
stranger TO him. and also OF the pecunar pos
ton OF Mr. Bowen toward the Department Oh IusTe @ & ~
connection with DicksOns charges, lie WaS % nGer anv
that Mr. Brewster would interfere 10 heP uJ .b mo-
crcumstanees Mr. Bowen said ne saw tIe p, pIO
prety OF that Mr.. Brewster said that ne ,consiy
gotten M bv the siar Route men, by attempting 10
bring Mr. Dickson in connection with ME m M
Mr. Bowen said he was very sorry, Du. I, M 4, main
wrong ana he came from California to make ~ Pain,
Brewster told him II he had not eo9 b 9 Sug9esed
mai il he could get the money from his friends ia NeW
York, where he said he had money ne % Rogen said
by telegraphie remittance. fInay hI D1ren Gu i,h e
thar eou be- done and the officer said .he would go Win
him. MI Brewster spoke IN ouu M sG1 Ravens L snsges
ZION that they speak private he refused saying there
was nothing TO be private about. l., ~ ma .ha m
Before Inc interview Mr Bowen sent in by me tne ~
pended note and Mr. Brewster Immediately cam pa' ~ ~
Inc front of the Office. was present during uu tue
ierview ana made tnis memorandum at tne susse''""
OF Mr. Brewster soon after Mr. Bowen "eh' I'M Ou' 49,,
While giving my statement the District AttorneT Ihis
afternoon on he alleged bribery Of MT DoAou ,s Sas
arrested by the proprietor OF the hotel where am pp
for my board bi The bill has never Deeh gas a & sn "a
cor nav u 10 morrow Inasmuch as am uetahen heo anu
Sav bsen bv Mr. Ker who out OF town am o1hs.iAhod
to ask thar you advise my course OF PROCEDURE
Messrs Merrick, Ker aud Wells held conference To-
~ an star Route matters The gentlemen are reticent
rhIee, NJ their consultation, but 1t Is probable
that Important proceedings VIII result om IL "'nn
few daya - -,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct l7.-Bowen paid tne Dill TINS
afternoon and was discharged. Attorney General
Irster saws Bowen has made statement TO District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Oct IL, 1882.
Secretary Folger will not attend the sale OF the old
Post Office property IN New York City tomorrow.
Secretary Folger has in contemplation another call
for continue five per cent bonds which will probably be
issued tomorrow.
of surfmen throughout the Life Saving Service were ap
pointed to-day.
Assistant superintendent Jameson, OF the Railway
Mail Service left here for NewYOrk to-day He will re-
turn on Friday next
Judge Reynolds First Auditor OF the Treasury left here
this evening for Alabama where he viii take part IN the
political campaign
General Sherman will leave here Saturday next to
attend the Army rifle contests at Leavenworth, Kan,
Oh the 25th, 26lh aud 27th inst.
The Treasury Department informed OF the arrest in
NewYork City OF John Wadron for selling counterfeit
con and at Denver of Mark Davis for passing counter
felt 800 bill the Pittsburg National Bank OF Com
Postmaster-Gener Howe has informed Postmast er
Pearson, Of New-York, that "consignees' letters"
brought by vessels sailing from foreign ports con-
veyiDg letters not held to be included within
term all letters board" IN Section 3,9S8 Of the
Revised Statutes.
The report Of Major Lydecker. giving his plans for
carrying into effect the Act OF Congress TO increase the
supply of the District, has been submitted to the
Secretary of War 1t cOntempa;es additional reser
vOir the Howard University in SXt1-st and pro
to connect IL with the present distributing reser
vOir by tunnel
At the Patent Office to-day there issued 70 cit-
of the United states 3I4 patents and designs and
sixteen trademarks and labels; to citizens OF foreign
countries A patents aud designs and 5 trade
marks aud labels Including the patents issued today
10 Thomas A Edison that gentleman has taken out nal
27 patents 154 OF which nave been IN connection VITA
lighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Tuesday oct. H. 1882.
A dispatch from Parma says: " Campolenghi Co.,
bankers, have failed, with liabilities amounting to
100000"
James Card the wellknown authority on agriculture
estimates the requirements OF Great Britain for foreign
wheat from September 1 at 15,5OO,0O0 quarters or
nearly 900 900 quarters less than were imported DUR
ing the same period last year.
number of Tunisian chiefs, with their followers,
have offered Tuns and submit 70 the French
Tripoli is strongly opposed to such action.
James Card the Earl OF Whsrncffe f. W. Chesson,
the Earl of Rossyn the Earl OF Leicester have Joined
the Longfelow Memorial Committee
Eighty Frenehmen. assisted by l,4OO African labor
ers are about begin the construction of railway be-
tween the Niger and Senegal Rivers. Their operations
will be protected by a military column, which will plant
the French flag and erect two forts on the Niger
MONTREAL, Oct 1.-THE Of A. & c. j, Hope iron
importers, this city, have suspended payment Their
liabilities are: Direct 5000 600 secured indirect,
ABOUT S150,0OO deficiency about $4,000 A meeting
OF their creditors is called for Friday next
TORONTO, Oct ia cable dispatch TO The Gto6e says
that an address of cOngrauaton to Her Majesty upon
her escape death the hands Of the assassin Nc
Lean passed by the Grand Lodge OF Masons of Canada
mas been forwarded her Majesty, the patroness or
the order at BalmOral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
TALKS WITH THE COUNSEL.

Mr.. Parsons said yesterday that as he understood
this decision, it finally disposed of the question
whether or not tho elevated roads were liable for
damages TO tue property Of adjoining owners. This
decision carried with il such cases the Caro- SUIT
against the Metropolitan road, for the Story
presented some points that were more favorable to
the railroad companies, while the Caro- suit bad all
the strong points Of this against the companies.
The Judges OF the first argument stood three to
three and a recruitment was ordered. Then Judge
Tracy came IN. and Mr. Parsons SAID he presumed
that the new Judge must have sided With the PLAIN
tiff
Mr. Deyo, one of the members OF the law firn
representing the rlllroad companies did not lOso
his usual good humor on hearing OF tho decision.
We still live he said with smile. " IL we had
been successful instead OF defeated. the other sIGo
might have carried the case To the Unlted States
Supreme Court because they raised the question 0t
the constitutionaiity OF the Elevated Railroad law.
But we cannot carry the case there We can only
wait to see the opinion of the Court To know
whether the real question has tnally been disposed
Of As 10 Is now, IL comes back Tor a new trial IN
the Common Pleas"
Mr. Evarts made the following statement TO .
TRIBUNE reporter In regard TO the case The
principal if not the only question which was ar
gued in the Story case was whether or not owncrs
of property abuttlng on the stree: had such right
III the street being kept open as constituted prop
structure and working of the elevated railways were
a deprivatlOp of their property which required COM
pensation for IT,, as property taken from them be-
fore it could be lawfully taken. Ii was cOntended
on the part of Mr. Story aud his counsel that the
abuttlng owners had such property IN the street.
that the constitution required them 10 be paid for
il. and that the statute under which the railways
were built also required them to be paid The coun-
sci for the elevated railway companies conlended
that there was no such property right IN tie street
cation on their part TO compensate them
for taking it for the purposes of their
structure The decision OF the Court of Appeals as
teegraphed TO me, is that the judgment of the
below be reversed. and that judgment be rendered
In favor OF Mr.. Story Mr. Evarts also said that
this was the first decision OF the Court OF Appeals
which had established property right in the street
In abuttlng against the elevated railways.
In reply the question whether not the Court of
Appeals had ever before rendered decision estab-
fishing the general principle. MIR Evarts said that
must read all the briefs IN the story case and
draw his conclusions from them.
Mr. Field declined to express any opinion for pub
icafion as 10 the effect OF the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
NOMINATIONS FOR OFFICE.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 17.-The PrOhi bition-
lists this Congressional District to-day made the fol-
lowing nominations: For Assemblyman. Ist District,
REV Charles Ciorse OF Hyde Park for Congressman,
Jonathan Dorland. OF La Grange.
CATsKILL, Oct. 1.-THE Greene County Democratic
Convention to-day nominated NJ. b. Ma:tce for County
Judge S s. Mulord for Sheriff. John Avery for Clerk.
and +. ;. Decker for Assembly.
LONG BRANCH, y. j., Oct 1.-THE lid District Pro-
hibtion Convention OF Monmouth County to-day nomi-
mated DR. Thomas G. Chatte. OF Long Branch Village
for member OF Assembly.
MIDDLETOwN y. Y, Oct 17.-At the Republican
Convention or the XVIII District to-day, eIState
Senator Henry r. Low, Of Middetown: was unanimously
nominated for Congress. He accepted.
SEw-HAvES, Conn, Oct, 1.-THE Republican Conven-
ton to-day nominated General S. f. Merwen jr, OF this
city, by acclanation their candidate for Congress
HUDSON, y. Y, Oct 1.-THE Republicans Of Columbia
County have made the following nominations For
member OF Assembly. james ~ Townsend; for Sheriff.
County Treasurer. Theodore Irayor; Tor Superin
tendent Of the Poor, Wilson Potts.
san FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-THE Republican County Con-
venton yesterday nominated f. D. sawyer, city aud
county attorney; l. L. Pratt District Attorney, and C.
;. kuggles superintendent or streets.
The Democratic County Convention last night nomi-
uated George H. Rogers Surveyor Dr. Livingston Cor
oner; Philip Roach, Public Administrator; William
Craig City and County Attorney, and ID. j. I. ToOney.
F. N. Cleugh j. G MaSure, D. f. Galley, Judges OF the
Superior Court.
ONEIDA " Y, Oct 1.-THE Democrats of the
XXIVth District to-day nominated Charles Rhodes of
OsweGO, for member OF Congress.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 1.-THE Democratic Convention OF
the XVIII District this afternoon nominated Alexander
II. Davis for Congress. William A. Sweet Independent
candidate, Las Withdrawn in favor Of Mr.. Davis.
CHICAGO. Oct 17.-In the Republican County Conven-
tion to-day ]. C. Knickerbocker was nominated for
Judge of the Probate Court c. c. Kohlsaa for Judge OF
the County Court and Louis utt for County Xreasrer
CONCORD, n. H.. Oct 1.-THE Prohibition State Con
ventiOn nominated A. b. Carter, OF Raymond, for
TO s.. I.
land, rom the lid District.
CHICAGO, oct. 17.-T1c ProhbitiOnsts OF the WITH
District have nominated F. B. Candon Of Evanston for
Congress.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE Republican COnven-
tOn OF the 1vh District to-day nominated General F.
C. Winker for Congress The Republicans the Trades
Assembly ticket approved and great hopes are eX
pressed in consequence OF carrying the district for the
Kpuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
CRIMES And CASUALTlES-BY TELEGRAPH
uOMICIpErN RFyTuCKy

HOMICIDB IN KENTUCKY.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 17.-Richard Travis was
few hours afterward. The murderer escaped.
BOY KILLED BY a HORSE.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct 17.-Ih five. year-old
sonof captain Isaac H killed by runaway horse last
evening.
SAILOR DROWNED
PROVIDENCE. k. l., Oct. 17.-Edward Lewis
thirty nye years Of age sailor fell Dm the schooner g. j.
Smith at the wharf This afternoon and drowned
CONVICTED OF MURDER
WILMINGToN. Del. Oct. lin the case OF Col
hngwo0d =. Haett. indicted for murder OF James
Deputy the jury last night rendered verdict Of guilty OF
murder in the nrst degree.
KILLED BY A GANG OF RUFFIANs.
PROVIDENCE X. l., Oct. 7.-Wllliam III. Greene,
cOlored thirty nine died Rhode Island Hospital
last night iron injuries inflicted gana
Thursday last Edward McGr Of the attacking party was
arrested.
FALL OF THREE MEN FROM sCAFFoLD.
BALTIMORE. Oct. l7.-Ihis afternoon Joshua and
Samuel Shpley, brothers. AMI Anton Weckemeyer were
THROWN nom the third story Of house In German 81 by the
his injuries.
THREE MEN SHOT AND KILLED.
kEARNEY, Neb, Oct. l7.-Sherin James Woods
ana horse dealer who had been attacked and robbed on
latter drew pistols They also killed
two men who nierfered. and then fed
DEFAULTING SECRETARY HELD FOR TRIAL
PHILADELPHIA Oct. III. Holman Wilkinson,
ton hearing toav upon the charge OF emeezEe
men OF funds belonging TO that society tie held In
$1,000 bal for trial
INDICTED FOR SENDING FALSE NEWS.
FREEHOLD. ~ j., Oct 1.-THE Grand Jury has
indicted II Editor and Proprietor OF The Re1ter
Of Red Bank, and Henry Clay and William keiiet two re
newspapers false about typhoid fever cpl
demc which they claimed was raging In Red Bank Ibey
AZ ain separate indictments also found aganE
each for libel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

employment of anyone who worked for or assisted
the British forces and that consequently there are
many persons without employment.
ALEXANDRIA. Oct. 1.-THE native who.wounded
Mr.. CooksOn, the British Consul here, during the
riot on June IL, has been arrested.
letter of an official of the Department OF Pubnc
Domains is published declaring that the country Is
in state of ferment. which can only be cureo oS
the execution of the leaders OF the rebellion
PARIS, Oct. I'm Bredif. the frenen nnenoei
of the Control, started for Egypt to-day
Jo,ynoy Got 1s-Tbe Times has the following
disnatcb from Cairo The difficulty IN regartf 10
counsel for Arabi Pacha continues Possl oiy "a
compromise will be found In allowing connsci i,o ~
advise Arsbi, but prohibiting them from
The cOurt.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

going to Norwich while we go TO New.London, am nr
then the passengers take the Worcester train ~ % ,o
Roston and intermediate stations AS soon az u
strnck the City of Norwich came to our relleI Ine
freight will be taken her, and the Zoo
will 90 tomorrow. presume we were apous oop s,cr
at low tide 1t is impossible to tell Wnss i
persons of prominence there were on board % as ene
clerk usually only takes the last name Q. passan
oer Int don't think there were any lives enusn
eered. II Is impossible to tell tonight how great
the damage is or how long the boat VIII oe
delayed ,ho c,,e
of the purser' j. E. Woodward. He said that there
was no excitement on board. When asked ABOUT
the names of the passengers .isg ng
said that he never asked a man Tor MS Initial
letters. and added that he presumed
half the passengers travelled under assumed names,
hence in case OF q collision or other accldent IL
wonId be impossible to recognize friends by refer
ring TO his books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
FRAGMENTS OF WEsTERN NEWS.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

MI
CINCINNATI, Oct. l7.-NIlllam SauOe. a gar
dener age sixty, living the Warsaw Pike, the
western boundary of this city, shot his William
Saube r and then cut his throat, Bo5h are dead.
A RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.-E lmund II. Pendleton
has resigned the presidency OF the May Festival Assoe
alton in consequence OF falling health He expects to
be absent from city the greater pOrdOn OF next
few years. The resignation was accepted yesterday.
MURDERED BY A RUFFIAN.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. 17.-At Bohe-
milan dauce last night Charles Sedlacet fatally shot
by desperate rough and hquor-store keeper named
William swab The murderer mas not been caught.
A FATHER AND TWO CHILDREN MISSING.
CHICAGO Oct. lit is likely that the
three un known persons VINO were drowned on sunday
afternoon are the husband and two children OF Mrs.
Amelia Hansen. They missing.
NOVEL SCENE IN IOWA.
FAIRFIELD, Iowa, Oct. 17.-During storm
here last night wild ducks gathered about the electric
fights in great numbers, extingGished all but and
demolished several globes. Nearly hundred ducks
were picked up within three hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
PARTY POLITICS IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct. 17.-Political and financial
circles much excited by news that Senior sagasta
the Prime Minister has had long and amicable inter
view with Marshal Serrano. Some opposition organs
state that Senor sagasta inclined 10 accept Marsha
serranos policy in order to avert rupture IN the LID
eral party. u. h.,roo,
Ii l. stated that the of the arrangement between
the Democrats aud dssdent Liberals are the general
acceptance of the Constitution OF 1869 with some shght
notifications. -, -. ,
of the Cortes Marshal Serranos party declares
in favor of consolidation OF the monarcnv
and rpnounces its ideas OF constitutional REFORM
Seuor Sagata will be disposed to renqusii power In
order facilitate the formation OF MINISTRY unuer
Government in the Chambers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

RAVAGES OF YELLOW FEVER.

PENSACOLA. Fla, Oct. 17.-There have been
fifty new cases yellow fever and three deaths from
the disease reported to-day The total number Of cases
to date is 727, and Of deaths IA. Tie weather was
Oppressivey warm to-day, with indications OF an
early change The italian Doctor professor magician
mentioned in recent dispatch has opened an Office for
the sale of his nfaible remedy and preventive which
Ia beseged by such croys principally of negroes. rs to
block the adjacent sidewalks. The medicine IL seryed
out of barrel on draught and the enthusiasm OF the
yotaries OF magic is worthy Of the days OF CasOsrO
Mrs Mallory, widow o. the late Senator and Secretary
the Confederate Navy is recovering from light at
= Of tha 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
A CONSCIENTIOUS PENsIONER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsB.l


WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-COmmissioner Dud-
ley has received from soldier of the late war an inter
esng and somewhat remarkable letter, OF which the
following Is copy;
CLIFFORD, susquehanna County, Penn, Oct. 9. 1882
To hs Hon WILLIAM w. DUDLEY, Commissioner of rem
sions, Washington.
DEAR SIR: In pension claim No. 225,659 l. Lewis
w. Ayres, late Corporal Company 9, "a New
Jersey Vol. Cav, beg to submit the following;
That, after q careful examination OF the spirit and
intent OF the pension laws do not consider myseu IN
my present condition justly entitled pension-no
that suffering from the disability which nave
clearly proved, that am less worthy than others
here who receiving pensions but Il does not seem 10
that any soldier Is honestly entitled to pension
vino is able to work and provide living for himself aud
family and this have been able to do the most OF ,ne
time my discharge from the service III the time
when snail not be able TO get living wlSh
out assistance from the United States Government the
will be different; but cannot oonscentiousy ac
cept any money from the Government In my present
condition. therefore request that my name oe srlcken
from the pension-rolI Hoping for your indulgence or
this intrusion upon your valuable time Deg leave 10
LEWIS W. AYREs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
PROPERTY-OWNERS RIGHTS.

A DECISION AGAINST THE ELEVATED ROADS
JUDGMENT IN THE SUIT OF STORY AGAINST THB
NEw-YoRK ELEVATED ROAD REVERSED How
THE DECISION Is REGARDED.
In the suit of Story against the New-Yo
Elevated Railroad decision was handed down
in the Court of Appeals yesterday reversing
the judgment of the lower court and granting
an order for a new trial. The suit was brought
to recover damages from the company for
constructing and operating their road
in front of Mr.. Storys premises in Front-st.
Judge Tracy wrote the decision. The Court
holds that the plaintiff has certain rights
which constitute both an easement in the bed
of the street and private property of which
he cannot be deprived without compensation
and that the structure erected is inconsistent
with the use of the street as public
street. The plaintiff has the right to
restrain the continuance of the road 10y injunc-
ton. Jay Gould said that it was still an open
question whether any damage has been caused
by the roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
TELEGRAPHE NOTES.
FRESHMEN ENTE

FRESHMEN ENTERTAINED By soPHoMoREs
EAsToN Penn, Oct. 1.-The sophOmOrcs a La
baSSet bagss G i3issS Padee Ha last night " 4
CONSIDERATION FOR MURDERERs.
MONTPELIER, VT. Oct. ia bill was intr ,duced
made de insensible before being hanged
TOLLS on THE CANALS FOR A WEEK.
ALBANY. Oct. 1.-THE amount of tolls collected
on the canals during second week in October this year
2j Is against sl9 65 20 for the corresponding week last
PLEURo.PNEUMoNIA IN PENNSYLVANIA
LASGAS Made m EE aSpdarance % aHng herd o e IN Ens
Lanpter township The cattle we're recently brought from
the West
TAXES on CORPORATIONS PAID.
ALBANY, Oct. I7.-Ihere was paid into, the State
0 II for the same time last year there was paid
s98s,l ,l7431.
A SCHOONER ASHORE.
NEWPORT r. T., Oct. 1.-THE schooner Mary A.
Fisher from Providence York the beach
near Watch Hi she high sud dry at high water aud will
AGRICULTURAL FAIR IN NORTH CAROLINA.
nua 1r Il the ScR Carolina Society @ W
opened here The exhibition Is the best over male IN Ino
podacs ols sa'"'u'' - '''' '''' '''' 'iD ''' III
THE STATE CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
SARATOGA, Oct. 1.-THE lOrtY-nlnth annual meet
ing the NewYork state Congregational Association began
this afternoon The Rev. Dr William 5 smart OF Albany
this evening Oy the Rev. George Anderson, OF Games
CLOSE OF A METHODIST CONFERENCE.
session OF the Jersey Annual Conference OF the Meho
dist Protestant Church closed here yesterday The Rey l.
OF the Conference and the Rev Robinson secretary
CHEAP LAND IN VIRGINIA.
DANvIILE. Va, Oct. l7.-ln Patrick County ,132
acres Of and including several settlements and apple
%er' S p auction 10 on 9etoeSr a. on Tt an ~ sba
sOO 81 equally good land brought average OF 81 an
SUIT AGAINST COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR HAzING
PORTLAND, Me-. Oct. 1.-THE ease of Charles A.
Strout students OF BOwd0in College Tor dam
ages for Injury his sight received in hazng IN whieh he
Jury disagreed last April came ug for second a IN me me
Supreme to-day The testimony was praoucay the
same "a that given before
DECISION ON DELAWARE PILorAGE LAWS.
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 17.-In the United states
District Court IN the case Of Peter ChamoeIs against ne
British William Law Judge Bradford tins morning
ordered decree for the potage foe claimed Dy
Chambers. Chamberss counsel claims that tnis deeison
establishes further question the cOnsttutonAy OK
the whole Delaware plotagc law.
CRIMINAL SHOT BY AN OFFICER
LANCASTER Penn, Oct. 17.-Laehariah Booth,
fugitive frOm justice arrested here ABOUT neon toy Y
Ofeer Mercer 20 the station house Booth at
tempted n escape drawing pistol and ng several shots
at the or The returned the re hitting Booth IN
the back aud inong wound which expected 10 prove
fatal.