davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-21
CUNNING ACCIDENTS.
Two Men shot Near ouarryyiiIe

Two Men shot Near Quarryviiie.
John Welsh, aged about 70, formerly OF
Chestnut Level, now living in Quarryyillee,
was out cunning on Saturday with Frank
Leiovre. Tho latter shot Mt partridge,
without noticing that Mr.. Welsh was in
range of his fire. Part of the load entered
Mr.. Welsh's face, badly wounding him and
likely causing tho loss of sight in his right
eye. DR.. 4. NJ. Rohrer Is attending his
wounds.
Andrew G. mclaughlin, also of Quar-
ryville, while cunning yesterday, in COM
pany with Newton Miller, was accidentally
shot by tbs latter N the calf OF his right
leg. He is very seriously hurt and DR..
Rohrer found thirty-two shot in the
wound. The gun was accidentally dis.
charged, while the parties were crossing q
fence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-21
ANOTHER CITY nAiLnoAD.
noeting Last Night-AI the Capital stu,
Taken.

hoeung Last NiEht-aiI the Capital stock
Taken.
Tho Subscribers to the stock of the pro
posed Lancaster oity railway company 20
run from Centre Square To tho MoGrann
PARK met last evening in tho parlOrs of the
stevens house, nineteen OF tho twenty.
three subscribers being present.
MIR, Ii. j. McGrann was called 10 tho
eha'r ana Alien n, Herr acted ns score.
tary.
1t was reported that ~, 800 of the s6. 900
capital stock had been subscribed. wbe,c.
upon 1t was proposed that tho committed
on subscriptions DO continued, and en-
dcaVor To secure additional subscriptions
but before action was tlltCu on tho promo.
! sltlOu, a SugEcstiUu was made that tho
subscribers present take tho balance of
tho stock. In few minutes all the stock
was taken aud the subscribers AZ onco or
ganiSed by ccctiug the following board OF
directors
Presidcut-B. !. McGann,
Secretary and troasurCr--W. ID. SprcChcr.
Dircctors--Johu g. llager, Elias Nc
Mellen, John Ii. Baumgardner, Byron G..
! Dodge, Levi ScusCnig.
SoNcitOr--J. Hay Browr, esq.
The new sOad will be built as rapidly as
possible, and will be in running order by
! tdlll HlIluR' II VIII uNt lub track OI luG
! MllorSyille railway from Centre Square
to North Queen and Chestnut streets, and
will extend along East Chestnut street TO
Limo, Limo TO Walnut Walnut to the
Now Holland turnpike and thence to tho
| park.
Should tho Lancaster stock yards DO re.
! moved to tue now line OF the Pennsylvania
| railroad, north OF the city, as now seems
10 be probable, branch OF tho new city
railroad will be CxtOuded along Lime street
60 the northern city limit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-21

tive and true, and is as near right as any
one is likely to got on the whole subject
of the federal revenue"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-21

the husks of mere partyism, the
shams of demagogues, and the parade of
leaders, will not satisfy. The future Is
a time Of great problems, and the
Arthurs, Camerons, Logans, Mahones,
Chambers and huckstering myrmidons
that blindly obey these, are not equal to
dealing with them. 1t is in the colleges,
the schools, the libraries and the serene
atmosphere of thought that the forces Of
Democracy recruit their ranks These
and these alone, are capable of dealing
with the momentous issues that the
destinies of sixty millions put upon their
law makers. In the chaos Of the war ana
the saturnalia Of jobbery following H.
the hordes replenished by official gain
and jobbery, escaped the scrutiny of the
| elector. That time has passed away.
Twenty eight of the thirty.eight states
of the union have returned to the teach
ings of the fathers. In another year the
union will be again under JetIersonian
administration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-21
~ oArm tuN rNNnmN krnrrns.


what tho Juuge IgNpsots them 10 swear go.
The following is y blank form of AFFIDAVIT
which each applicant for hotel license who
has had ong this yeaI viii have 30 make
mex, year. Judge Livingston is the or
igiaator of tho idea
Lancaster County, S.
| -- ------, now an applicant 90 tho
court of quarter sCsSiNus Of the peaan In
ani FOR the said county, for a license to keep
au inn or tavern, jn --- ia said
county, TO ho known as --- ----, do
-- that during the continuance ot tho
license last granted TO mo by tho court, /
have kept my bar closed on each Sabbath
day, aud have not, at any timo sold, or
caused or permitted 30 b9 sold In my house
or on my promises, 20 any person, any in.
toxicating liquors or drinks on SUNDAY :;
that have not sold ar caused or permitted
to bo sold any Intoxicating liquors ur
drinks, at any time, TO any minor or person
visibly affected with or by Intoxicating
drinks that have not permitted any
gambling in my house, and that have
kept and conducted my house a. tho law
and my license requires it to be kop. and
conducted.
- aud subscribed - ---1S5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-21

SHOULD Philadelphia be selected as the
place of holding the next Republican
national convention, it will be next in order
to find ball large enough TO give the
delegates elboy.room.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-21

FRANCE seems bent on knocking the
chip of China's shoulder in the present
imbroglio, and If such event should hap
pen China seems in perfect readiness to do
some severe striking back.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-21

The New York EDeaing Post, which ap.
peared on Monday rs half sheet in con.
sequence of the OF it's compositors, was
issued yesterday In full ai2e. The proprie.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-21

WHEN it is considered that the two
giants who were married in Pittsburg on
Tuesday aggregated in height fifteen and
one quarter feet it is no exaggeration TO
call the bride and groom high contracting
parties
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-21
Tho battIe ut Toka.

The latest official accounts of tho fight
ing at Toka assert % that tho Egyptians
six Turks aud several Greeks They also
lost one gun and 800 rifles. About $40 of
them Iegained their ship. The Egyptians,
during tho fight, formed hollow square,
when o small number Of the enemy locked
their shields together aud rushed through
the Egyptian line. An immediate panic
among the Egyptians resulted
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-21

Comptroller Knox said yesterday that
Of tho three per cent. bonds embraced ia
the 122d, 1891 and l24th calls, 5lS, 900, 900
were held by national banks, aud that OF
the $40, 600, 600 embraced in the last call
moro than half the amount ia held by the
government TO secure the circulation OF the
national banks
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-21

KErFER and cipher rhyme too well for
the ex.spcaker's comfort. Tho poor boon
Of Republican nomination for the speak
ership apparently is too good for him in
the e,timation Of his political friends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-21

------ aud SuUsCTIUCU -
before mo - --- J. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

nNASoa Du0wNb PnoMPrrBss--sNALL INsrR ANoR
AylAn!A, Ga. August ia-Amon6 the rrst VINO
came oct TO Wit ness the IRE yesterday morning
was senator Bro wn: He quickly detected the facS
ticn, and feared that the flames might spread Ia
the adjoining blocks. He knew that the Atlanta
nro department would Be unable % cope with the
hre In the event OF its spreading, and he immedi.
ately teeGraphed 20 the Marietta fire department,
asking them II they could come 20 Atlanta An
amrmauve reply was received and IN q short time
q special train was on It's way 20 Marietta 10
the tr1p In twenty-five minutes, but by that time
telegram was sent 70 Marietta telling the COM
pany not 70 come. When they received the La st
telegram they were already out and boarding the
train. they came 20 Atlanta in twenty six mid.
utea Upon reaching the city the company ala
some good work. When IL is remembered thae
the hotel cost 100000 and the furniture siesoo0
the amount or the insurance seems strangely in,
adequate. On the building and furniture there
was only $4,000 insurance. DIR. Joseph Thomp-
son. one or the owners OF the hotel has s2o 600 IN.
surance on his third interest The third interest
OF John Rice Ia also insured for SIS 600 one rea.
son why the owners carried 90 little Insurance was
because OF the high rate charged The Kimball
house was considered the worst risk In the city.
central property only per cent 10 charged. The
Republic block. just opposite, was insured at the
rate OF N per cent, the addition OF 4 being made
because OF the proximity OF the block the hotel
MT Scoville, proprietor OF the hotel spent $4,000
on improvements and furniture when he was pre-.
pairing for the exposition. He carried a policy OF
$4,000 on this up 70 . year ago, when he declined
70 re renew II AZ the time Of the nre he had only
t,e0O insurance, placed In the North American
company. he estimates his direct loss at from
$lo, 600 TO $4,000 The books containing the items
OF insurance were Inaccessible last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
Fighting Malone.
EIKHtIn8 WdnOn6.
THE REASONS WHY GEN. wICKHAM ACCEPTS DEM
OCRATIC NOMINATION.

THE hhAsoNs WIZ GEN. "ICkHAM ACCEPIS DEM
OCRATIC NOMINATION.
Gen. VIM. c. Wickham, OF Virginia, Is out in q
card accepting the nomination In Hanover and
Caroline counties against the Malone candidates,
He says:
81 accept the nomination In response to the
unanimous call made upon me by the democratic
senatorial convention. call which. in view OF the
can, appreciate as the highest personal compli-
ment that could be bestowed upon me by those
among whom have always lived. regard the
party calling itself the coalition or readjuster
party led by men who are seeking only to advance
their own personal ends as baleful to the best In
terests OF the state, false in its pretensions cor
rupting In its practices, and utterly hostile to
every honest principle OF government. Holding
with the democratic party Of this state in their
effort TO defeat it. Most cordially will strike
hands with them to the end that Virginia may be
redeemed from misrule. And most earnestly do l
call upon the republicans OF the district to aid me
In the efYOrt.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
Competing Steamboat Lines.
THE PROPOSED NEW LINE OF STEAMERS TO NEW
YORK. ETC.

YORK. ETC.
~ don't think there is anything in it. It is in
tended as a blum for u.s." remarked Mr. Alfred
Wood, the agent OF the Inland Coasting company,
to STAR reporter this morning. He had been
asked what truth there was in the statement that
the ferry company intended to put line OF steam
have objections in the world to their putting on
as many lines as they wish." he continued; 'sbut
nave neard a aooat TINS proecsed line for four OF
suppose that they don't like 1t because we run the
Thompson between here and Alexandria on Sun
in the first place in competition with the
Thompson. / think that We have right to run
ferry to Alexandria II we wish. and am sure
pany starts a line to New York or anywhere else.
But, as 1 remarked before. I guess you win find
that there is nothing In 1t, and That 1t is merely
Mr.. Jonathan P. Crowley. treasurer OF the Wash
ington Steamboat company. said, In reply to q
ment. The fact is. the company are now making
M their preparations and have got everything ready
"When Will that BET" asked the reporter.
II can't tell you, but it will not be very longn
II this line Is started there will be low rates be-
tween here and New York, as there is between
here and Norfolk.
A PENNSYLVANIA LAWYER DISAPPEARS WITH
law firm Of Bentley & Parker, OF Wtllamsport.
Pa. has decamped, leaving hts partner nearly
nrHsecnttn9 vtonrns and arsfm aeo rc nesntp1ey s p
ton. New York, Philadelphia and other points for
the fugitive, found that he had been in New York
for several days leaving there last the 81st OF
July, since which date no trace OF him could be
found ParkersS wife 10 q sister OF Mrs Peter
Herdic. They have one child, boy. Parker is
profession. In society and In politics It Is Thought
that he has been Joined, since his departure, BY
young woman OF Williamsburg, who has been alb
sent for some time, and whose name was associ-
ated with hts In q scandalous rumor about year
ago. This rumor, however, he at the timebranded
as ipfamously false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
Hanlan and Courtney To Row.
BurH MEN ENTERED FOR THE PROBES IoNAL SINGLE
eCULL RACE AT WATKINS

A telegram from Watkins, August H. sayss
Among the entries for the regatta here Tuesday
and Wednesday In the professional single scull
race are Edward Hanlan and Charles Il. Courtney.
They are both here and In daily practice for tho
event. II nothing happens and they do get TO.
getner here In square pull it is TO be hoped that
II will silence at length the war or words that has
been going on for a long time In regard TO
these TWO men I'm aquatic circles. They both
express their determination 10 row 10 win, aud
Courtney said that IL he did not win IL would
be only because he could not pull fast
enough There has been some public expression
or suspicion for the result on account or the fact
that Hanlan has been given certainty OF $f00 for
rowing, whoever may win But the secretary of
the regatta association s21d yesterday that Han
Ian would not have come here TO Join In the re.
gatta upless he was paid his price for coming, an1
That without Hanlan the race wouldn't draw
much OF q crowd. Hanlan WAS the attraction. 1s
would make no difference In his rowing at any
rate The purse for the professionals Is $500, di.
vided as follows: Three hundred dollars TO the
flrst 500 to the second and 500 20 the third. The
first money was not enough TO tempt Hanlan 60
come and take It There are twelve other entries
In this race besides Hanlan and Courtney, which
makes the leld large one, and takes IN about all
the conspicuous oarsmen or the country. They
are: Hosmer, Wallace and Edward Ross, George
w. Lee, J. Teemer, ]. A Ten Eyck, John Rit2,
Jacob eau u1auer, OF st. Louis; William Elliott, Of
England; Fred Plaisted and Henry SHARON ana
James Grinen. OF Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
Democratic Reform I'm Maryland.
GOV. HAMILTON's VIEWS ON THR suRIKnr

Democratic Reform I'm Maryland.
GOV. HAMILTON's VIEWS ON THE SUBJECT
A number OF prominent democrats of Maryland
concerned for the continued supremacy of the
democratic party in the state, addressed O num-
Der OF queries to Gov. Hamilton touching the
political issues to which he has made an elabor.
ate reply. The points upon which Information
was especially sought were: "First, what further
measures OF reform are necessary for a constitu.
tional and honest administration OF the govern
ment of this slater Second, what measures have
been adopted during your administration to effect
these desirable objects? Third, what are the pro
per means by which they may be secured to the
The governor admits that there is a general dis.
satisfied by fulnlllng the promises of reform ''' ~
GOV. HAMILToN's RECOMMENDATIONS.
he therefore urges the following reform meas
ures: There should be more efficient law for the
protection Of primary meetings against violence,
fraud and corruption, and also most stringent and
money In elections. There should be more
thorough provision made for the fair conduct of
elections by election Officers and there should Be
and employees in every branch OF the public SER
vice for election purposes by any pretended point
,cal sutaofy or organization There should be
against him that takes and him that gives the
corrupt price. The Qfice OF tax commissioner
sake Of the ofce only, created In 1873 with sal
ary OF $2 6O and travelling expenses not to exceed
$500, and now added to 1t Is q clerk with salary
OF 81 400
NECESSARY LEGISLATION
There should be law to limit the number OF the
officers and employees OF the legislature, to flx
their pay and to prohibit extra pay or double
allowances. A more efflcient law to enforce the
collection OF taxes due by tax collectors and other
revenue officers and agencies is absolutely re-
qutred. The oyster service requires radical re-
Vision. The present service Is q disgrace to the
state, somewhat better In its revenue resources,
but In other respects no better. Compulsory tax
inspectors should be abolished. The legislature
should be divested OF all power OF appointment to
ONCE, except that Of ITS own Officers The board
1t public WORKS OF dnar sr1ity OF political power
majority OF the board. should be diyested OF all
power OF appointment to ONCE, or power not given
appointment OF tax commissioner. insurance COM
missioner and the whole oyster service. The
judiciary should M 6e - divssted o. OF all appointing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r~Ess SPECIAL NOTICE-FUEL CONTRACT.
sOvEREIGNS' COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION

sONERE1GNS' COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
"sa ss IS
As ts,t y n C. Ips @ Ss2 Maple aye epro
capitol Ea ss1 A. Edgar Rcom Rssn H.
Persons no. members Of the association can avail
q
Terms of contract JANIS AZ E had Eb&E y
anl3-2t Engineer bureau. War Department.
THE ApEqTs5 s 1sss
istins between J: J. GLEA1oN and 2; +. GHABBs; !
sE n u S s. % Ss
the firm viii be paid BY B. & F. Grsbbs G and % a. persons
Crabbs. who alone is authorized 70 settle the same
1t. SES5' 1; 4 fsi:eS2fs +: cRsSBs.
eR sAML S. sHEDD.
SLATE MANTELs,
At cost to close out stock.
fss cSrSkSss sssaEs sas asb nATR5SEs HRa
su1l 400 9th street northwest.
~. 1HE regular MONTHLY MEETING OF
q g. viii be hea mon
DAY EyENISG !x August 18th, 1883. at toddards5aIl.
aull-at F. KING. Secretary.
e~Eso ARTHUR ROONEY AND JAMES BELLEW
No: III th street northwest. Lave opened Branch
Oflce at No. 2l45 PennsyvAna avenue northwest for
Convenience Oh west ARThTE fhd EEqsr Rooney CO..
aul1-2t' Undertakers and Embalniers.
r,ys .HARDWO D LUMBfR."
1s1 prms Walnut thosoasSis S Ss ssatonea sa ae4
5sa s dasonsd
Cherry Soft we yeow VT Iennssses PSplar
CHARTERED Oak. prime an and seasoned. Il. H. H4-4.5-4.
Cabinet Oak and White Oak.
s s'Ys anS 1s
Also Building and 5oSSna fSGSa al Lumber Promptly De-
,,WM., MCLEAN SON..
aul1 18th and E streets northwest.
~ ICE CREAM SODA. FIVE CENTS PER
MuSCAsTER & HowAnD's PHARMACY.
1y2I Corner 9TH and streets northwest.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 16th 1888.
Having greatly lnereas our r. facilities by the
with other we are not subject to the
0n 9i the weahsE h I and are to % f1fni1h Inv With
Photo Engraving for either relief Or plate print
fessns and estimates furnished upon application.
THE LAUTFN EN- NGNAyINa COMPANY.
jyI6 1425 New York avenue
r~aso THE ORIGINAL POLAR SODA.
FIVE CENTS PER GLASS.
without change of quantity and quality fully main
MuBURN's. on the Avenne. near the Treasury.
~ GAS FIXTURES!
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY TO
SLIECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST.
ILEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
CCRCORAN BUILDING,
fon E. F. BROOKS.
rS FARMERS WHO AtE INTERESTED IN
tS GROWING CROPS
CHEAPLY AND SUCCESSFULLY SHOULD WRITE
US FOR OUR PAMPHLET ON PURE FERTIL-
1ZERS.
good fertilizer be made at home for about So
ton by compostng with POWELLS PREPARED
References in every State. Agents wanted for unoc
cupied territory. Apply with references.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.,
Manufactures OF
POWELLS T1P-TOP BONE FERTILIZER, BONE,
POTASH, AMMONIA. &C.,
1e29 16 Likh street. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

THE BONES OF A MAsroDoN.-John Riley ana
Patrick Manley, while excavating on Edward G.
McCleary's farm, In Watervliet Centre, n. Y. Sat
urday, unearthed q maStodon at q depth OF about
thirty feet Some OF the bones will be taken to the
Geological Museum in Albany. A large smooth
stone, Of redish color and shaped like heart, was
found near the ribs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
Affairs i'm West washington.

AK1dlKS In west vxASh1ngtOns
THE NEW FIRE ENGINE HoIsE.-The old Town
Hall on Bridge street is srap1dly being con-
verted (under contract WITH Mr.. r. W. barDy)
into an engine house for tie use Of steam fire
comes out of the general fund OF the District but
Is entirely paid for by the sale OF property owned
6y fGy our citizens before the consolidation with
GRUMBLEs-Old citizens say thai never since
tnls town became Incorporated has its welfare
50 st Many Of
Pavements broken las an illustration Of how near
committees are referred to the shanty in which the
coored children OF the public schools are taught,
IN the % northeast part Of this town:
small 0oy named BENJAMIN Donohue was found
In the stable OF John Arlington with a severe cut
He was taken to his home. where DR. Ritchie
dressed the wound.
REPORTERS NOTES.-The mosquito seldom flnds
bowling and ighting Of dogs by night, ana the
destruction OF the flowers In the front yards
6aTng the Gay 1y the ssdss
increase the water in the GEORGETOWN level Of the
C. and O. canal (Which at this time Is slack) the
dam and feeder. 1t is stated that the Pennsyi.
vania Central Railroad company have made
a1,o;aIe an HiIes for or the properly on the river
flour mill Of Messrs. Herr Cissell win In about
three weeks be finished. and will be one OF the
uneSt III Gnls country, with the capacity OF about
Iour nundre0 barrels per day. The new lodge for
tne Keeper OF the Chain bridge Is completed.
Mr Woody has nearly completed the building OF q
ROAD near the Chain bridge.
GRAM y, lMAKKEE-Arised-Bo Boat Weak. Leigh,
with 3.OOO bushels wheat, to Waters Bro.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.-Clear at all points
OUTRAGED By TRAHP.-A brutal assault was
committed late on Saturday night on Maggie
Mackey sent the girl to grocery short distance
from nome. several open lots tntervened between
the mouse and store; and on returning from the
grocery the girl made sh0Et cut across lots,
where she was suddenly conlronted by tramp,
Who seized her by the throat and chOked her into
insensibility. The man fled after the assault as
the screams OF the girl had attracted the attention
OF some paSscrs-by, and they made chase for the
ruman. Yesterday morning he was recognized
ana aITes!e6. when he gave tue name OF Charles
names Inc Girl Is unconscious, and 1t u believed
eALE OF HAaRRsrOWN, ND NEwsPAPER-A
Balumore american special says: The HagerS-
t0Wn. Mo. Herald ana 16fCAlfQht, Tor many years
the leading republican journal Of western Mary
Land, has been sold out 70 John IL Mentzer, OF the
HagerstoWn Odd Fell0eo. The price paid Is not
5000 The two papers win 10 consolidated and
run under one management.
A Fatal JUMP.-Chariee FISHER. eighteen years
Old, OF north and street. Btooklyn. had been
orlnkng neavtly for several daJR He was found
YESTERDAY by his tatfer and taken home. On
reaching the house he ran. ~ e the root and
the ground. He broke his hip and received inter.
nal injuries which ara helhaved 70 be fatal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

A HOTEL BURNgp-The Kimbali house, IN At
lauta, Ga, was burned TO the ground early yes
terday morning. the guests escaping without loao
OF life. The Gate City National bank, Harrison =
Bro, tobacconist: John H. Daniel, drugs, and
others are among the losers, The total loes =
81 .OO0O00. and the insurance Is not over S2oQooa
The IRE Is claimed by Mr. Culberson, agent or the
company, to be OF fnceudary origin. In rhe vaulcD
Of the Gate City bank were half q million a lo.
lars, and its safety b yet matter OF doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

A FATAL JuNr.-ChaTies FISHER. eighteen years
oid, OF north md street. BrookHn. had been
yesterday by his tather and taken home On
reaching the house, he. ran ~ g the roof and
the ground. He broke hie hip and received inter.
nalin1ur1es which are beteyed 20 be fatal