davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
AL1EXAS SEN sATION.
AN OLD MYSTERY CLEARED UP BY A DEATH
BED CONFESSION.


DALLAS, March 12.-Rsports reached here
Yesterday rom Terrell, Tex, that good
deal Of sensation has been created there by
the diving statement of Samuel Finley, local
express agent at that poin', of a murder
committed last fall, which is also said 10
have involved arson The story Is that Fin
lev, Samuel Bowsn jesse McEiroy, and some
other young men undrr the influence OF
liquor, were up in the upper story OF the
Star building, the fines. business block in
Terrell, on the night following the reunion
Of the Ross Brigade last fall, aud were play
Jog cards. There was also commercial
traveller in tue party, name not given, who
during the game got into a dispute with one
of The other young men, snd was shot and
= illed by him. 10 falling, after being
shot, the drummer kicked over the
lamp, which exploded aEd set fire
to the building and the party escaped
orly with great difficulty. Tue body OF the
drummer was cremated, and thus all evil
dence OF murder wac destroyed. The story
is discredited by many, but the Star build
ing did burn on the night mentioned, and il
was thought at the time to have been fired
by somebody in the upper story. Finley is
alleged to have ma de this statement to his
physician on his death bed, but the physician
will not affirm and the Terrell local police
deny the story. Nevertheless, the affair has
produced a great sensation, and detectives
are on the spot attempting to unravel the
m ystery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
DELIBERATE MURDER.
A NEW YORK RoUNDsMAS SHOT DOWN
HIS DISK.

A NEW YORK RoUNDsMAS SHOT DOWN AT
HIS DISK.
NEW York, March 12.-At 1880 o'clock
Yesterday morning Officer Patrick Casey, OF
The Hunters Point police, killed Roundsman
Richard Comiskey. The murdered rounds
man was sitting at his desk, in the first pre-
cinct, conversing with two officers, whe2 Ca
sey entered. 1t was noticed that he was IN
der the influence of liquor, and acted
strangely. He entered the rear room and
called in the two officers to help him fix his
pistol. They did 30, and, showing it 10 his
pocket, Casey walked out 10 where Comiskey
sat. When within two feet Of the unsus-
pecting Comiskey, he halted and said, What
do YOU follow me SO for?" Comiskey replied
that it was to make him do his duty. With
out another word Casey drew his revolver
and fred, the ball entering half an inch be-
low Comiskey's eye. Comiskey fell back
dead. The murderer was instantly secured
and buried to the county Jail; fortunate
thing for him, as within fifteen minutes 1000
people gathered, and under the impression
| tn at he was still in the station, made strong
| efforts to get hold Of him. 1t ia supposed
| that Casey was in state of insanity wheI
he shot Comiskey. On the way to jail HI
m manifested great fear, laboring under Thu
impression that every one wanted 10 XII
him. Comiskey is brother Of the chief o
the Hunters Point Fire Department, ant
was unmarried. Csssy has wife and lhIe
| children. A strong guard is posted abou
The i Ill to night, as open threats Of lynchin
| are IN 2da
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
THE DEAD TOUGHS,
Two Funerals in New York Where All
the MOurners Were Thieves and
BIacklegs.
Murder and Suicide-A Texas Mystery
Killed at ChristeniBg-A Fright
full Tragedy.

PHILADELPHIA, March 12-This morning
John s, Syren shot his brothers wife, Liz e
Syren, in the breast and then shot himself
through the temple Syren, the husband Of
the injured woman, keeps a bakery. Her
brother John, who csme from Germany
about one year age, is believed to be de-
mented. While his brother was out serving
bread, John Morrow, nsigbbor, hearing
qusrreliug and two pistol shots, ran to the
rear aud found Mrs. Syren wounded. 4
struggle ensued between the Two men, during
which Marrow wrenched the pistol from the
infuriated mans grasp. The latter then fec
10 the yard, and drawing another pistol, shot
himself. The doctors say both will die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13

hands. and the Light of the lamps showed
her dilared eyes and rigid figure. A dread
fnl death seemed inevitable, when gentle
man passing BY, with valiss in his md,
saw her. Like fash be wac by her side,
and swinging her with rapid motion 10
him, be carried her 10 the sidewalk Just as
the laundering mass passed by in the dark
meas. The danger was over, but she was TOO
unnerved to continue her way. He offered
his arm, and together they proceeded to her
house. She thanked her deliyerer. be pre-
sented his card-Mr. Louis Shearer, WesI
Point, Miss. He had Just arrived on Inc
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and was on
bis way to the Southern train when the
vision met his eye. He asked her name
Miss Alice Beauchamp, she answered. Mr.
Shearer did not go on his Southern trip that
night, nor the next; aud so-and so-weil
the same old story When the roses bloom
in bleak New England then will be heard
the sound of bells, and the Southern palmetto
and the Northern pine entwined will adorr
the altar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13

GAMBETTA's SUCCESSOR

PARIS, March 1.-THE election for mem
Der of the Chamber OF Deputies, 10 fill the
vacancies caused by the death of Gambetta,
yesterday, was without result. Sigismond lie
Croix received the largest number OF votes,
but not the requisite number to elect, and
another ballot will have to be taken.
SIXTY THOUSAND MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
LONDON, March 12-Intelligence from
Paris states that the emeute there is due 10
the fact that 10000 persons are out OF en-
ploymeut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13

ST. LOUIS, March 12.-Seutence on Obey
Owen, the defaulring teller OF the Third
National Bank, was again postponed this
morning by the United States Court until
SATURDAY next. The clerk is required TO
take OVENS deposition in two suits pending
against his boudsmen. Oven has been CIV
ing testimony almost daily, but the utmost
secrecy has been preserved. 1t leaked out,
however, that his evidence is very unsatls-
factery and he has only so far accoun ed for
a little over $4,000 of the 100000 which he
emb,zzled. The Judge stated that he would
read Owens testimony, and that would in
Ananra h; IN in nasslno sentence
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13

ENGLAND.

ENGLAND
WILL ACCEPT A JUDGEsHIP.
LONDON, March 12-The Observer states
that Judah P. BeBiamio's health permitting,
he will probably accept judgeship.
RESTRICTING THE IRON OUTPUT,
At a meeting OF delegates representing the
South Yorkshire and Lancashire iron trades,
it was resolved 10 restrict The output Of
finished iron.
A NEW TRIAL REFUSED.
A new trial in the breach of promise case
of Mias Hyland against Biggar, member OF
Parliament, which was decided in favor of
MISS Hy land, has been refused.
| AFFAIRS IN THE TRAEsVAAL.
| The Daily Neos states that the Cabinet
council of Saturday was chisfy occupied
| with the discussion Of affairs in the Trans
vaal II is believed the government is de-
termined to exert their Influence 10 protect
the natives agsinst the injustice and oppres-
zion of the Beers.
| III THE COMMONS.
In the Commons Glsdstone sisted that
Earl Spencer had retired from office as lord
president of the council. The Easter recesl
| will be from the 10th to the 90 IA instant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
RESTRICTING THE IRON OUTPUT
AFFAIRS IN THE TRAHsvAAL.


Considerable interest has been attracted to
the first performance at the Gaiety Theater
Of play entitled EnSEared, adapted from
Adolphe Belol's novel, LIE Drame de Ia Rue
de Ia Pair, by Walter Firth, son of the we'll
known Royal Acsdemician, painter OF the
derby Dsy" and The Road to Ruin" 1t
was produced under the direction of the
elder son of the same painter, whose nom dii
theatre is Elmore. Beloi's novel was the
source from which others Decides young Mr..
Firth drew Inspiration. Sardou's Fedora
and Oxenford's Lone Chase are on
the same lines. The idea is common
to all, being the love of a woman for
her husbands murderer, when at fret shc
intends TO entice into confession and de
liver 10 justice. Then she believes him in
nocent, and lastly loves him to desperation
Our London critics, of course, hasten 10 say
this is not at all according TO Eng ish tastes
but the fact remains that the audience which
with: ssed EHsHared was most deeply excite'
by those scenes which were closest TO th
French original, and WIS rather bored b.
the adspter's original work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
A CHASTITY FARCE.
TWO FUNERALS IN NEW YORK WHERE THE
MoURNERs WERE ALL THIEVES.

TWO FUNERALS IN NEW YORK WHERE THE
MoURNERs WERE ALL THIEVES.
New YORK, March 12-There were two
notable funerals in this city yesterday. Both
were of the lowest order, and were well at
tended by the toughest OF the rough element.
Oae took place from the late home in
Twenty ninth street, and was that OF the
strangled young murderer, Mich sel E. Nc
Gloin. When living he was looked after by
he police, and dead they still foilowed him.
The cortegs attracted an INN ense tbrong,
who fslIowed it until the mound 10 Calvary
Cemetery marked his last resting-place. The
other was in the most miserable and squslid
psrt Of Canal street, Close to Walker, and
from a wretched add iumble-down rookery.
Early in the day the hardened Bowery rough
and his equally hardened gaily-bedizsned
female comp anion began 10 gather in nun
bers. They thronged the little square on
which the house where the dead man lay
fronted, and the constant theme Of converse
ton was Poor Jimmie Elliott" On the
second floor lay the body of The dead pugil-
st in a cloth-covered oaken casket sur
rounded witk fowers. Over it hung the
mourning trimming that hung over the body
of Cornelius Vanderbilt when tina. million
aire lay dead in fashionable hotel 10 Fifth
avenue. AT l 80 o'clock thirty-six men, pail
DSarcIs, Wed'luS Ilsu udle, "Hlle reg alIAe
aud mourning badges, entered the room.
Among them were Jack" Stiles, EiliotI's
friend and bscker; Charlie johnston, Jimmy
MtGlynn, ex-AIderman Jimmy Dunn, "Red"
Leary, "Shans" Draper Chief MagiD, of
Philadelphia, and Matt Grace. They lifted
the casket and Carried il TO the street. A
number OF small boys began TO cheer, but
they were quickly hu he6, and the coffin
quietly borne TO the hearse. Then the order
Of the procession was taken up. Following
the hearse csme the pail besrers and about
1000 men and boys, and following were about
$50 coaches. At the S venth street ferry to
Williamsburgh four ferry boats made two
| trips each 10 transfer the crowd. Alter the
| usual Catholic services at Calvary Cemetery,
Jimmy" Elliott was placed in his last
home, and the crowd found its wsy back to
| New York. 10 the procession were James
| Lswis, Sam Mulk Lewis. San Francisco;
ABE" Coakley, David Dryer, Boston;
| George Rookie. Frank White, Sam Collver.
Mike CIesry, Prof. William Clark, Billy Nc.
| Glory, Fred Krobne, OSney Geoghegan,
Patrick Noonsn, Baltimore; George Morris
| Chicago, and Gus Bsut, Cincinnati. Every
wel-known thief in the city was present. 4
large force of police preserved order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
THE WEEKS CLEARINGS.
Reports from Twenty.Six Leading BnsI.
ness Centers.

BOSTON, March 12-The Post Gays: The
total gross exchanges at twenty-six leading
clearinghouse of the United States for the
week ending March 10th, together with the
percentage OF increase and decrease, as com.
pared with the week ended March IL, 1882
were:
New York s74s 544,6 CSC; decrease, 1873
Boston, Sos, 57S, 167; decrease, SO.
Philadelphia. x53 ia, go; increase, 3.9.
Chicago, 81, 5S5, 100; increase, 81 8.
Cincinnati, SIS 500 coo; increase, . ?.
It. Louis $3.50, 245; increase, ~
Baltimore, Sl3. 775,1SI; increase, 81.
New Orleans, S11 AIS, 1872; decrease, 16 4.
San Francisco, $40 49,, go; decrease, rs.
Pittsburg, IS, 74S 669; increase, 14.6.
Louisville, s.. 49,, 057; increase, 1873.
Milwaukee, S6.13i, 222; increase, lis.
Providence, 81. SO, 500; decrease, OIL.
Kansas City, 81, 279 800; increase, SIS.
Indianapolis, 81, 977 600; decrease, &C.
Cleveland g, ISL, ga; increase, 9.5.
Hartfoi d, 81 los, $50; increase, 27.S-
New Haven, 81, 1884, SIS; increase, SIS.
Memphis. g., 22G, $40: decrease, 16.G.
Columbus, 81, COS. 800: increase, 0s.
Portland, so5l, SOP; increase, 90.
Peoria, 81 ,04S. 225; increase, 25.l.
Worcester. tSl6 CSC; increase, 81.
Springfield, 1915, OCO; increase, al.
Lowell, 81 ,092 s63; increase, 123 O.
Syracuse, $3.50, 903; decrease, 81.
TOTAL, s., 02S, s45 $50; decrease, 143.
Outside New York, s., sos, 3Ol, 30; increase 1 o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13

Railroad Company sgziust the Manhattan
Railway Company and the Metropolitan
Railroad Company, on behalf OF the Metro
politsn Company, to set aside the judgment
which had been entered December, 1881.
The seton was begun 10 set aside he tripsr-
lite lease agreement Of October, 1881. Judg-
meut was entered upon the consent OF all the
parties, and virtually confirms the Legality
OF the October agreement. The Metropoli-
taa Company made motion on the
ground that its stockholders had ne oppor-
tunitv Of being heard in the matter before
the Judgment was entered. Judge Freeman
denied the nation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
An Ex.Barmaid Secures an Estate Of
SI.OOO,OOO.

ALBANY, March 9-The Court Of Appeals
10 day handed down decision in The case OF
Mary Eliza Hynes and her infant children,
sgaiust Kat McDsrmott and other slsters
and heir, in possession of the property Of
Adam r. Hynes, deceased. Mary Eliza,
whose former name was Saunders, and who
was barmaid in the Langham Hotel, Lon
dou, sued as the widow OF Mr.. Hynes, to re-
cover for herself and two children, OF whom
he was the father, the Madison Square
Hotel and other valuable properly in New
York City, of which Mr.. Hynes, seizsd. Her
claim of marriage was based on the tender
By Mr.. Hyues, and acceptance by her of a
ring, accompanied by promise on bis part
10 consider her his wife, and followed by
years of residence together in London and
Paris. The Court of Appeals has now for a
second time upheld her claim, snd the val
idity Of the connection and judgment abso-
Lutte will probably be entered in her favor
for property aggregating at least 81 600 900
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13

WAsHINGroN, March 12-The defense
opened the DAYS proceedings in the Star
route trial by calling Delegate Martin Nc
Ginnis, of Montana, to the witness stand
who testified that be had urged the increase
and expedition of certain routes. At the
conclusion OF the testimony the introduction
OF official papers was resumed. The Court
showed much annoyance at the attempt or
the part of the defense to argue upon the
admissibility OF certain class Of papers
after the Court had ruled them out, anC
peremptorily ordered Henkle to be seated
That gentleman promptly noted an excep
! ton to the language of the Court, to which
| Judge Wylie rejoined sharply: "The Cour
| will use any language that will be efectiv
for the purpose, and will not stop at Ian
| ouape eithern
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
The Gun Was Loaded, of Coarse.

ST. LOUIS, March 12.-Catherine Edwards,
Young lady eighteen years of age, living
at Csseyville, ST. Clair county, some ten
miles from East st. Louis, was shot and
killed last Saturday evening BY John ia
cobs, an intimate friend, who thought to
frighten and have come fun with her BY
pointing the gun and swapping cap at her.
The gun, however, to Jscobs's great sur
prize and horror, proved to be loaded, and
the young lady received the charge of shot
in the left breast and died almost instantly.
] acobs surrendered himself and is almost
CRAZY over the event.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13

were Gaetano C2pobiaco aud Antonio Siege.
They were drinking beer. Capobiaco en-
deavored to make Slego drink more. Mr.
Siego iuterfered aud a dispute arose. C1po-
bisco reached for his revolver, but before ne
could draw it Siege, with shoemsk kerr
knife, stabbed him to the heart, and CsPo-
biaco fell dead. The murderer made no at
tempt to escape. The police officer was
compelled TO threaten 10 use the murdered
msn-revolver to protect the prisoner from
the iIciuriate6 Iialiaus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
NERYINR.
MEDICINAL
NERVOUS DEBILITY


A spss11c for Hystertk. DsHEiness, ConEe1saoet =
ScTvo1s BeadRchs, Rental Depression Loss =
Memory. Bpernstor,heE ImpOtcncyi lDVoluntAfy
Knissiors g, Prematnrs Old Age, caused ~ oye,s
erertiOl, sst-apuEc o. DTeT-ihoulgenee, uklc1
leads 70 misery, decay and de5th. Ose sox VII
treAtD OF. One dollar . boz, OF AZ boxes ioI nve
DOL q; Ernt by rAil PREPAID, receipt Of pr1oe.
nc xrnr1nfee SIX DoEes 70 cure tng Gaze. Win
zach nTSfr recetvsd ~ cs for SIX hclsE, acCenpa-
aiec with I've dollars, VS. III Een6 TIC purchases
our written guarantee 10 lc.1r1 rs 1as-oi II nc
treG tmeuE does DOT cuCcl curs. 0eaE11 ttf ~.
sued only by A kEhAEkI q CO., W1otosie kno
Fetal UTDgg-sts- ms NAN Htfeet, Memphis, Ienn
Ordeu b. mail VII recetye prompf atssneonl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
ni..ourf RepubIieaas.

ST. LOUIS, March 12-What is known az
the Filley faction of the Republican party
here, through It's regular Central Committee
has decided not 10 take separate action in
the coming spriog election, which will leave
the field TO the regular, or silk-stocking
wing of the party, who have called pri.
maries to elect delegations to the nomi-
mating convention. This action was taken
on the advice of Mr.. Filley himself, aud
will no doubt result in uniting the two wings
of the party, at least for this occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
.w.r,c,n na,.ba,I A,,oe,.,ion.

ST. LOUIS, March 12.-The American Base.
ball Association met here this morning and
Immediately went into executive session
All eight OF the clubs bad representative
present, including Ssylor and Stern, Cncin.
natl; Will Sha,sy and Lew Simmon, Pbila.
delphia; Phillips, of Columbus; james
Mutrie, New York; PARK, of Louisville
President Mcknight, Of the Alleghenies
Will Bsrnie, Baltimore; and Won Der A h.
and Sullivan, St Louis. Among other base
ball men in attendance are ]. II. Cary and
James II. Williams, of Columbus; c. II
Bryne and J. G. Taylor, of Brooklyn. The
morning session consumed discussion OF the
report Of the Conference Com mittee, which
was finally adopted by a unanimous vote.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
Killed at n Christening.

PrrTsBURG, March 12-Ncholss Kretsch
was murdered last night. He mad attended
christening yesterday at the house oil
m an named Utter. During the festivities a
row occurred in which Kretsch WAS beaten
about the head and stabbsd in the back by
two brothers named Wilhelm. Kretch finally
made his escape and went home, where ne
Wa. found unconscious about O'Clock, dying
shortly afterward The Wilhelm brothers
have beeB arrested
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, March 12-Tele.
grams announce running fight Sunday,
near Goshen, Washington county, between
pursuing officers and men who attempted 10
rob the Little Rock and Fort Smith railway
train. May shois were exchanged and one
robb,, T.sf5A, mt he managed to escape.
Atl,E. -l-sl65: eos officers were in hot pur-
suit, -''-d sippi line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
The Chicago Board of Trade vs. the
et.GhOna.

CHICAGO, March 12.-Iu the United States
District Court this morning decision was
rendered in he pending cases between the
bucket shops and Board of Trade, 10 the
effect that The Board of Trade as a chartered
institution has full jurisdiction over its
market reports, and can dictate to whom
these reports may be delivered. The bucket
shop men hope TO evade the effect of this de.
cision pending the injunctions against the
telegraph companies preventing them from
cutting of the reports.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
Will be Permitted TO Re-unffe Its sev'
cred Wires.

CHICAGO, March 12-An agreement has
been entered into between the city and the
Mutual Union Telegraph Company BY
which the latter will be permitted TO re-
unite It's severed wires. The agreement
siipulates that the mayor shall have the
right at his option TO cut them sgaini hat
the company shall apply to the City Council
TO an extension of its privileges, and shall
proceed 10 gather lis wirss into cables snd
string them on snort poles pending prePara-
tons TO put Them under ground.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13

PHILADELPHIA, March I2-Dr. WINS
Forbes, demonstration OF anatomy 10 far.
son Medical College, charged with completely
in the desecralion Of graves in Lebanon
Cemetery several monks ago. was plsced on
trial in the court of Quarter Session. tod
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
TILE ANARCHIST MoYFNdFNr-

MADRID, March l2-The total number OF
persons ,rrested in Andalusis for comp icity
| in The Anarchist movement lie 1900. OF this
number, 800 are charged with murders,
agrarian outrsges, and with being abet,ors
Of the Black Hand Society. Sixty CT the
prisoners confessed completely in four mur-
| dsrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
Nothing Like II.

Rosadalis, the great Southern remedy,
cules scroiula white swellings, rheumatism, pim-
pies, blotehes, eruptions, veneral sores and dis
eases, consumption, groltre, bOils, cancers, and
all kindred diseases. ko adas purihes the system,
brings color the cheeks and restores the sufferer
TO a normal condition of health and vigor. 1t is
asserted that the ordinary cosmetics used by ladies
are productive Of great mischief. Rosadslis
eleanses the blood and gives permanent beauty to
40 AZ =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
INDIA.
SERIOUS TROUBLE ANTICIPATE

sEEIOIs lhOObLE ANilSlfAIED'
LONDON, March 12.-The Times says:
From many sources we receive news iudi-
eating tina, if the rev criminal proce dure
bill in India, which allows native judges
jurisdiction over whites 10 certain cases, Is
persevered in, the results are likely 10 be
serious beyenl conception"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13
Fatal hallway Aecid emit.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, IND, March 12.-Tbs
west. bound passenger train on the Indiansp-
oils, Burlington and Western railroad ran into
the Alamo k.ick as it was crossing the track
two miles west Of this city, instantly killing
Joseph Green, The driver, and Milton Rusk
and Elizabeth Clark, passengers, and demol-
ishipg the hack and killing the horses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-13

My YORK, March 12-It was rumored
ls.t evening that an attempt TO "isy out
Harry Hill By Elliott's friends would be
MADE. Harry, hearing the rumor, staid
home. Policemen patroled the street In
front of his place, but their services were
not needed