davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-07-29
The Drift OF Events ian France.
From the Spectator.)

Englishmen are watching the for
eign policy of France with such in
terest, hat they scarcely notice the
steadiness and rapidity with which
the Chamber is moving towards ex-
treme democracy, and towards the
extinction of any official recognition
Of the value Of religion. In the for
mcr direction, so much has been
done, that but little remains to do.
Month by month, the Chamber asserts
more clearly that it considers itself
e titled to direct the policy Of the
Cabinet, that Ministers are only its
servants, and that it may dismiss a
Minister at pleasure, without neces-
sarily dismissing the whole Govern
ment. The last pretention has not yet
been acknowledged, NJ. de Freycinet
having refused to surrender NJ. Leon
Say when dismissed by the vote on
the Wine duties, and NJ. GrGvy
having declined to accept NJ. Hum
bert'S resignation when he failed to
prevent the vote making Judges cleo
tive; but the resistance is by no
means determined. The Chamber
is never plainly told that the
Government will resign if a colleague
is defeated, nor has a Ministry
insisted on departing for that rea-
son alone. No step has been taken
to induce the majority to rescind
their vote about the Judges, aud
sooner or later, unless the Senate
interferes, the vote must be obeyed
and NJ. Humbert must go, while the
De Freycinet Cabinet will not break
up only for his sake. The Chamber
is becoming Sovereign, and if the
Judges, the only great officers beyond
its control, are made removable and
elective, we shall see democracy en-
throned in France as it has hard
ly yet been in any European coun-
Try. That democracy will, we great
ly fear, as all appearances portend,
be avowedly Pagan, using that word
as the only n we possess to express
a definite and conscious rejection of
Christianity. 1t will not be indiffcr-
ent. 1t is not indifference which
aboIishes Army chaplains while so
many soldiers wish for them, or re-
fuses religious instruction to convicts,
or compels the removal of all religi-
Gus emblens from all kinds of Courts
of Justice. The vote upon that last
subject was singularly significant.
The Government were willing to &C.
cept the basis of the indifference Of
the State to religious professions, and
offered to leave the matter to indiyi-
, 1882-07-29

THING one conld tell from onn4arancpS
mioht have had its outlet in France
journey of some II Minutes bownvnr NOT
conntin@ q stonna0e for refreshments
when 1000 wards had hnon trovarSnd
the workmen drawino tba ,.a1s on +bn
down grade at a fast walk. brought the
party to the end Of tbp borina- |. 900 yards
from the shaft and about 500 wards f1rtbpr
to the east, and nearer to the head of the
Admiralty Pier at Dover, than the end Of
the tunnel was III the last week OF February
when the works were described i'll the The
ItmeS. AS had been anticipated, som
small 1lSsuIeS or faults have been en-
countefed, but though the moisture com
ing through lhehl mas mace me surface OF
tne Uuln9l u"hlP al'r 'Ht Io""""S Hluuuy
az HeN0I"l PI@oeS' q IL" '!ou9IS hoIloMe1
Il Ino 5l0""t "Hu ocodSIoH"lIS eHiPcIeI!
WI" d o"cAtt served LOT tiG rehoNal VI an
me "aIeI ti7O 9tt" mo lIe rover "oLh-
20 Il ~ nees y - 'ounel as =
ounJecU Vi Ic"ldtA ailoh3 tHe IoFeISn FlSl,
ool9, " nos0 9"liiI"Vlon vas "Lao eAPIfSSeu
~ TIC rap" an" even "orh.H@ OF IHo
P0"u ar,o1 30 : ~ | .,hi I InIS - ulIee n
" compressor "I' "Hiol serves d SGcoHt
purpose ~ Supplying 'ne IreSA ana cooI
"'HIo0PuoIo p' tH7 ""IA4leH 70 ore@tne'
W. 1o H7SSeI1S' VINE Gown III I1e luil-
Ilel "iu ull''er lie seq PfopoSeo ne nea!th
~ 1"o %u'el' IeuldiAln@ tn!' me compile
y " '"0 "o'A was required III the IN
W. v nan Il"
-, az =" 'I9IloIS were again ABOVE
Glounu' IUIcn9oi was SeTEed IN a MARC zee,
= P%i'9 NC u'1ls on EDWARD ana Lady
D H%'Nin; ~ Z ' IGoiate ue LeSSepS, tue
D"N0" VI 0"OncIl"H0' &C
Sir L. Watkin in proposing the health
OF NJ, de LeSSepS, remarked hat There
were those in our country who seemed to
consider that the work Of the company
they had just inspected was a crime. He
had just received a telegram informina
him that he would have to answer on
Wednesday next at the instigatlon Of thn
President Of the Board OF Trade before =
court OF law for having committed tbo
crime OF carrying on these experiments.
Kisses and sroanS) But they must al
ways remember that they We're living I'M
DER 4 Liberal Government I%Iau9hterI. and
that all those consequences Of civilization
which could be produced by a caucus were
entirely IN their possession. Therefore. if
they lost any OF their property. if they
found any portion Of their rights seoueS-
tered, or 1t any aspirations they might en-.
tertalu OF contributing something to the
great Interests Of mankind were put an
end to, they might always fall back upon
the glorious idea that they were governed
on LlDe.al principles. lie hoped that
thoSe 10 whom he was speaking would
agree that they had seen nothing which
was a disgrace to our civilization, but, on
the other hand. tnH+ fhay boI oooD -, +I;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
CLOSING DAY At COMFY ISLAND.

No one was driven to COney Island yester-
day by IN the city yet the day was so
pleasant that many persons tempted TO make a
farewell visit place, for tine sake of the excursion
while others were attracted there TO the results Of
the Yesterday besides, was the last day
Of the " COney Island SeasO ."
The place very different from the COney Island
Of month ago Aside from changes wrought by the
storms, the upper part OF the Island was utterly
forsaken. Brighton seemed like place from which
a funeral procession shortly to start,
and West Brighton tried to be lively by great expense
Of ecrt The great crowds Of the summer were gone
the flowers were faded aud withored and the musicians
had departed Only the ocean seemed the same: the
waves washed the sands just as they did in the
summer and the whte-caps were just like the white
cabs .ich rolled in hundred years ago.
a great many persons tOiled through the wet sand
up to the Manhattan Beach Hotel, which, with It's
bOaTdcd-up veranuas looked desoate enough. Most OF
those walked up Island were greatly surprised
TO ind Marine Railway gone, and stream culung
the island into parts baf way between
the Brighton aud Manhattan Hotels. MOst OF the
slde-shOw specuators had departed but the scientific
ortunetcller still remained. Though he certainly Ud
not make q fortune for himself yesterday.
TIE Hotel Brighton closed. but It's barroom and
restaurant open yesterday Tor the ast time Both
were we'll paJrOniZed A. many persons patrOnIZed
the hotel yesterday have been there at
any time during the past four or tive weeks.
AT West Brighton the hotels were open as usual anu
most visitors yesterday seemed 10 be there sil
there were no summertime " crowds Vanderveera.
Bauers and two other OF the hotels will remain
Opeu throughout the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
THE ARRfrAL OF M4DAME GALLMEYER

Madame Josephine Gallmeyer was passenger
on the steamship Habsburs Of the German Line "nion
came into port yesterday afternoon On invitation oi
Carl Hermann, manager Of the Thaa Theatre, "here
the famous German actress VIII begih d"
engagement tonight party OF actors and others went
down the bay 70 meet the Habsburg The steamboat H.
Luckenback chartered ard the TRIP "es "e sun
about half-past 10 a. The HaDsJure ""u
not YET been reported at FIRE isihiu' "
several hours were spent pieaSah'p -
cruise along he shores Of staten ana Cohey ls'h W
fo,e she vas reported in the lower bay. The Luokeh
hack then waited for her 10 come up anu &c
soon a. she was within bailing distance a shou'
we,come and L. strains Of tine National hymns OF
Germary Austria and the United states HoNi
the Tnalia Theatre band greeted her As tue haosDnB
passed the tug Madame GaLmeyer was espieu leainus
an the rail OF the deck amdships. she was neatly
dressed in black and held handkerchief In her goVeu
hand with which she alternately dried her eyes ana
returned the salutaons OF her enthusiastic friends
ON the Luckenback At Quarantine, the tugboat made
fast the Habsburg and the two steamed up 10 the pier
at Hobokeu together. There Madame Gallmeyer was
met with renewed cheers, as she came
down the gans-plans' and soon scores
Of men aud were pressing her
hands She is Of small stature,
but OF comely form and with pleasant bearing; she Is
neither young pretty, but has pair Of DARK eyes
that ihfrly dance with merrment Her race Is ra'ea
short and slightly Italian cast; her gestures are
quick. and her conversation DnDbhng over Win
urJnerIes Iu TO the inquiries 81 IkiBbNbre1
orr she said mat the voyage had been very long and
tire some, though not stormy enough 10 make her
scasick because she nad wed that she would not be
Basiars" she added there handsome yOnng inu-
stefan board. who sick during the ehre voyage
whlle all old fat men were we'll HOW long 90 IN
tend tosty long the American people IKE me We
ouih Tor two ears IN NY trunks, ana am percy
tree 10 settle here # want 20. IL Is my nrst Trip acs
the ocean I've read much about your country Ihat
naturally had great expectations Then nad taikeu
with Materna, There's an enthusiast aDOul
America for yOu But the reception was
such jubiaton and the harboris 50 Deautlu' was
deeply moved And now, think OF H. AN to appear 10,
morrow nigut, after travelling fourteen days but Ia
play tonight il they wanted me to- 80 NJ,
Ma lme Galmey er Is accompanied Dy iieIr ieNtie,
wi mas acted III her own cOmedes anu ar -.
for years Incompatible mimic ana is aoe 10
caricature afera single hearing 7he ~ besh
her at the I'll ALA with the farce OF cara
una Beinhardl," written by herself In II cue copies
the French actress aud dies the entire list OF deaths IN
sarah Bernnurts repertOry. Her performances WIZ be
the greatest events OF German theatrical seasOr ana
thousands Of seats already been secured Tor her
NewNork season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
GOSPEL SERVICES IN BROOKLYN.

The free gospel services in the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music, conducted by the Rev. George +. Pente-
cost. were resumed yesterday afternoon, and will
be continued every Sunday during the winter and
spring. The Academy, which seats 5000 persons.
was uncomfortabiy crowded, and at Jclock the
hour fixed for opening the services it was very hard
TO get even standing room, At 2:30 there was
special service of song. led by George G. StebbIns
and wife, the singing evangelists, and T.. p Ide,
who led the congregational singing The Rev. Mr.
Pentec0st addressed the assemblage briefly Among
the cergymen present were the Rev. Dr. Clapp, Of
the American Home Missionary Society and tho
Rev. Mr.. Hubbard, Of the newfoundland Congrega-
tional Church Mr. Penecost is pastor of the Tornp-
kins-ave. Congregational Church.
Free Open-alr services were held by the Salvation
o'clock by the Rev. Mr.. Kimball, city missionary,
and two assistants. They were well attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
CHRISTIANITY IN NEW- YORK CITY.

The Rev. DR.. J. P Newman preached yes
terday in tie Madison Avenue Congregational Church
at Madison-aye. and Fortylthst. IL the morning MS
.uh,.ct WAS "Cbrstianlty TOR AL Men," aud
in the evening, christianity in York" His
your way and tell John what things ye have and
are ceansed the deaf hear dead raised; to the
poor The gospel is preached"
Christianity, said the preacher is ever success 1t
cannot fail. 1t addresses itself to a
mans will. Instead OF driving 1t always attracts
The population OF NewYork il 100000 of which
there are 562 900 admits 27l 900 the Of
i've and eighteen years, $4,000 under five years
Roman Catholic Church claims 100000 OF the citys
population. and II is wrong in forming statistics
venerable branch OF tie Christian church from the
Protestant There three things true III honor
of the Roman Catholic Church: Ii been a wall or
against scientific inhdelty; protesting power
against all .Orms OF socialism and c0mmunlam; ana IL
mas set It's face resOutey against frequency OF divorce
which has especially dlsgrdced Protestant Ma-sichu
must not of this church and it's members
from the list OF Christians IN New-1ork
under eighteen years. OF the 100000 aQIIt5,
100 600 are church members while 100000 attend
church regularly aud 100000 more attend divine ser
less frequently, leaving only 10000 Gdut5
not connected With religious Instruction The CHURCHES
can accommodate 100000, so there Is room enough
Tor present, only 10000 are counted
ing L. very good. In the Sabbdth-sohOOls Of this
city there are 100000 children gathered every
Sunday fully Jneha " the children between the
and fourteen years The PrOtestants might learn
a valuable lesson from their sister thurcu about tue
welfare of ldreu for the Roman Catholic Church re-
ga DIS all children Of its members as born WI ain the
Here are any CHRISTIANS tho world they those OF
whom Jesus said OF such il tue Kingdom u Heaven"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02


BARTLETrIn Jersey City 29th inst Lewis W. Bartlett
OF Passaic v J., aged SO years.
Northampton, Mas. papers please copy
HURRXAt YOnkers Y. V. September 30 1852. Elizabeth
Maria widow Of Edmund Hurry and daughter OF the ste
James Flanagan.
Funeral services viii be Pauls Church Yonkers
on Tuesday, october 3, at Il O'Clock
Carriages will be IN waiting the arrival Of the ii O'Clock
train from Grand Central Depot, Hudson Rv r. r.
LUYsTER-At Flushing. L. l.. saturday. september 80
1882 sarah NJ. widow o. Peter Luyster, aged so
Funeral from the residence OF her W. "A. FAIR
weather awrenceaye Tuesday October 5, a O'Clock.
Train leaves Long Island City at 2 30 y.
MINTURN- FRIDAY, september 20 residence in
this city, Cornea daughter Of the late Eenamn g. MR.
turn.
Relatives invited the funeral
vices at the Church OF the Holy Communion 9TH aud
2Othst, on Tuesday, October 3, at 10 A. m
PIERsON-At Orange y j. on the morning Of october l.
DR.. William PiersOn. IT.
Funeral services First Presbyterian Church II
Main aud Day st on Tuesday Afternoon at $40 Ocock
ROBINS-Suddenly at stamford, COnn Friday, seDen-
Der go Amelia Robins widow Of David Robins, aged %
Relative, friends invited attend funeral
Carriages will waiting tho arrival OF the 0j u.
train from Grand Central Depot
lnterIneDt at Greenwood.
Please omit flowers.
STRONG-At Westheld. Mass. the 29th inst, Mary
Palmer strong, daughter O the late Kew samuel strong
TAYLoR-At Edgewood," Painfeld y j.. September 80.
Susan, wife OF William Taylor.
Funeral services resent Presbyterian Church,
Tuesday, october 3, at IL O'CLOCK a. IN.
Carriages wall meet O'Clock traa from Newf0rk on the
NewJersey Central Railroad
Interment at Green weed Cemetery.
residence NO 10 East 36th.sL, William Mhitesde.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

addicted to Jokes Of the small and obvious kind,
and to fur collars his oyercoats. The art notices
and paragraphs are written sometimes by Mr.
Dutton Cook and sometimes by Major Grifiths,
both of whom can draw and paint. strange as 1t
may seem! Major Grifiths, . Government lnspcc-
tor OF Prisons, has written books on York Castle
and Milbank, and Is preparing History OF New
gate. Bras de Fern the sporting writer, was
long the racing representative Of The Times and is
In the flesh. of which be carries little, being
Iaunty middle-aged gentleman. known as Mr.;
agreeable writer. Sporting stories and par
agraphs are contributed also by Mr.. Hawley
Smart, nephew of the celebrated Sir Joseph Haw-
ley whose cherry jac ket and black cap passed the
post first for the Derby less than four tmes-on
leddlngton, Beadsman, Musjid and Blue Gown.
Sir Joseph himself thought he won another Occa-
sion with Pero Gomez but the judge gave the race
10 Pretender whom Pero beat handsomely in the
Leger. Mr.. Hawley Smart was q great fayorte
with his uncle, knows all sporting matters thor
oughly, and, being good writer and a gentleman
INTO the bargain, is the very beau ideal Of racing
and racy novelist. standing clear away from
the yu garans who attempt such things aud pro-
dlEe tarrago of slang and stupidity. Mr.. Hawley
smart is well known by his stories a" Race for
Whe," Bound to VIM" and many Others IN the
same vein. The amusing articles headed Under
the Clock in The World were at first written by Mr..
Lucy. Of The Daily Nsscs and Punch and since he
started Mayfair, Dy Mr.. Dunning. =
The World has gained great reputation for the
verses which have from time to time appeared IN lis
columns. Among the rhymng contributors are Mr.
Yates himself, who has not forgotten how TO turn
merry stanza neatly Mr. Ash0y-Sterry. wickediy
ncknamed the poet OF frllls,' writer OF charm
ing verse and a prominent contributor to Punch;
Mr.. Mowbray Morris, late dramatic critic TO inc
Tunes, much cleyerer with verse OF doggerel KIND
than with elegant prose Mr.. Courtney LEO, an
Oxford pan of high attainments. not the Under
Secretary of that name: Mr.. Frank Ives ScudamOre
a. l. S. and Mr. Oscar Wilde, who is the one living
person in whom the Proprietor and Editor OF ne
Hortd processes to have unshAken and lmpreshaOl"
faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

William Warren has made marked hit. as
Mr. Ledgsr in The Parvenue" which III posses
sion OF the Boston Museum stage.
An auction sale of seats will be held about
week prior to October 80 for the first performance OF
q caused Jy the great demand for seats that has already
been made.
The New-York Chorus Society that con-
trOnted important factor TO the Music Festival OF
last May resume rehearsals at st-nway Hall next
Wednesday evening The managers OF the society pur
pose giving concerts during but the number
Of them and the dates which they VIII be given will
determined until after few rehearsas have been
held and the capacity of the chorus learned Gounods
Redemption" the feature OF the recent birmingham
Festival viii taken up study first ana reBeafsas
viii held hereafter every Wednesday evening during
The season. Besides this there will be part rehearsal
FOR voice.
John White, organist of st. Francis
xaviers Catholic Church, will give series
OF five organ reeitals this season on sue
cessvs Monday afternoons, beginning NOyem
Der ID IN Chickering Hall Mr.. White is known as
enthusiastic musician who ike most the represent
stTe organlsts of the time, is pupil Of Haupt of Ber
10. He has put together set Of programmes OF most
admirable character cleaning the literature OF organ
music from the time scsrlattt down TO to-day, and
Keeping always ia view ID mis- modern selections TIE pro-
pfley AID dignity which alone become MUSIC iot the
Srgan DE deserves 20 succeed
Mr.. William Warren is TO receive testimonial
benent October 2s the Boston Museum. commence
the completion Of bis heth year upon the stage
MP Warren-born at Philadelphia. November IL, 1872
now close upon his SEVENTEEN birthday. No acLor Of
Ns century has gained brighter laarcls upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
SHOT HIMSELF SEVEN TINES.

Theodore Stems, age thirty, Of German parentage,
living with his wife and child. boy three years
old, on the top floor of the tenement No Graham
ave-. BROOKLYN, committed suicide yesterday mOru-
ing by shooting himself seven times Ia the head and
body with a small revolver. Four of the bullets
entered his head, and he died almost Immediately.
Stems was known as a sober industrious man. IIe
received fair wages yafnisher in the furniture
factory OF Martin Warn, at No. l Humboldt-st.
shortly before the shooting he went out with hi
little hoy and talked pleasantly with his hbors.
No definite could be given for his act except
that he was of jealous disposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM PIERSON

DR.. William Person, OF Orange, \. j.,
died yesterday. He born Marcn A. 1896. and
was the Oldest physician in the State Descended from
a line OF medical men. he educated at Princeton,
where he was graduated IN 1916. His medic.
were pursued in New-York under DR. Hosach and the
University Pennsylvania lie licensed to practice
After completion OF his Iica studies ne
settled In Orange and continued III practice Tor about
nfty years. tie was sccie AIRY OF the state Medical
society for thirty years. He also president OF the
same sOclety he of the earliest members Oi
the Republican party In New crsey. Many positions
of trsf were held Dy him times. one OF them
being the sArevaIJy OF the county. tie was member
OF the state Legislature In lsJ6'3S, and was tue nrst
Mayor OF Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

American stage, firmly established mmseu IN
respect and affection OF the community since lo4
Warren has connected with the Boston Museum
and IN that city he has long held foremost position
alike In professional rank aud public esteem me pro
eoted festival in his honor is every way stap int
Die enterprise and IL ought TO meet with ellnanI
success pSrrat OF the great comedian pam ISa Dy
Boston artist az the charge OF the citizens OF bononi
will he unveiled this occasion, ana subsequently VI"
be lodged IN the Atheua1m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
4 CHILD UNCONSCIOUS FROM LIQUOR

Officer Price, of the Twenty ninth Precinct,
found girI lying PROSTATE IL sixth-ave last night
He carried her nelgnbOring drug store where the
druggist stated that had been rendered unconscious
by drink she conveyed to the station house, where
I'm An interval of consciousness she stated that her name
was Kate Mcdonald age twelve, and That she lVe az
No. I'll East Invent ighi-st she said that she Ma
been aucrd TO drink soine liquor by Mrs. AcGee wno
lived in Twenty ei ghth-st between Ninth and Tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
Post Olce NOTICE.

Fore gn mails for ending october viii close a.
tins Ollce "a Follows
TUESDAY AT for Europe. uer So Abyssina
Queenstown al D. m Tor CHINA and Japan, per s. tel
gle, via Francisco.
WEDSEsDAY-At $50 for Europe. per -. >erys.
Queenstown letters Tor Germany and france must he
directed per Scrsa az 80 for France direct per
De- -. General Neluer, Viz Bre.In AZ tl..O a
tho Netherlands direct yoT o.hclany!A Ansi isttn
at 30 p lot IruRIlO and Esy IDS via New or
leans. AT $50 ~ FOR Newfoundland and -. Pierre
MiqueloD. Via HatdtX.
THU tsDAY-AtS Tor West In lies aud Brazil. per
1eld ngtOayia Newport NvNzi AT N FOR Europe,
C Eichm1 nd via Queenstown e;tefs iol uegsny
AMI France must must De directed per CIV oi N'h-
B0nd'l At DO iar europe % iedoi, VIA Piyi
ouh, CherbOurg anu Hamburg, al .N D. tl TOT B"rpia
ply OuuOcO. l.ij p tor CUBA and SicAcO pee
s.. city OF Puebla, via Havana
FRIDAN-At ,. Ton Porto Nieo direct per "A Ayils
SATURDAY. 10 FOR Venezuela and Nurhs ~.
NArneia at IL m. for Europe. yer s. Oermahc. W.
Queenstown etteIs for Germany and scotland must 10
directed per Gcrnanicl A. IL M fnr Germany. Sc.
per Rhein. via southampton aud bfcuo0 uetters
Britain other European countries must BE- a.
recIed per khrn) al ii Tor scotland dsfsct
Bolivia GLASGOW al IL tsg 3gsldm dir, I.
Penplan AutWepi q; 1870 ui tor CUBA and
Porto Rico. lor IS. Niagara, va Havana.
UNDAl-At % p. m Vr Honduras eld iIyins-to1
New Orleans Mails for Australia. New-Lcaiaud saaa-
wioh and FIJI Islands per city OF Sewlork. Saa
Francisco, close October Ia at p. Va
HEN Y q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
The schedule closes mais arranged ON
Of uninterrupted overland transit Fran
tina dAy a sailing VI slcAasxs dispatched the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
FATALLY SHOT BY IN OFFICER

Boston, Oct 1.-While Officer Charles /. Nc
Donald endeavorng 10 arrest Martin Gin Tor drunk
enness south Boston to-day, he was set upon py
number Of Gis friends Gil tipped officer Ond as
falling he drew bis revolver and fired into
the crowd The bul ct struck Edward csweeney an IN
offending spectator passing through his lung and drop
png into tue cavity Of his chest. The wound IL CON
sidered fatal The crowd fed ut the discharge
oil the revolver tho ooer took Gill " the station