davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
Seeing 4 SaWmill.

have Just returned from trip up
from the North Wisconsin Railway.
where | went to catch a string of cod
ii h and anything else that might bs
contagious.
Northern Wisconsin is the place
where they yank big wet log into
mill and turn it into cash as qu ok us il
railroad man can draw his salary out Of
the pay car. The log is held on car
riage by means of iron dogs while it is
being worked into lumber. These iron
dogs are not like those we see on the
front steps of brown stone front oc
casional.y. They are another breed Of
dogs.
The managing editor of this mill lays
out the log in his mind and works it
into dimension stuff, shingle bolts,
slabs, cdgings, two-by fours, two-by-
eights. twoby-sixes, etc, so as to use
the goods to the best advantage, just as
woman takes dress pattern and cuts
it so she won't have to piece the front
brcadths, and will still have enough
lett to make IL poonaise for last sum-
mer's gown.
] stood there for long time watrll-
ing the various saws and listening to
the monotonous growl. and wishing
that / had been born successful tim,
Der thief instead of poor boy without
a rag to my back.
At one of these mills, not long ago.
a man backed up to get away from the
carriage, and thought!esslv lacked
against large saw that was revolving
at the rate of about 200 times a minute
The saw took large chew of tobacco
from The plug he had III his pistol
pocket, and then began on him.
But there's no use i'll going into de-
tails. Such things are not cheerful.
They gathered him mp ont of TIN. saw
lust and put him in a nail kes and
carried him away, but he did not speak
again. Life was quite extinct. Whether
it was the nervous shock that killed
him, or the concussion of the cold saw
against his liver that killed him no on.
ever knew.
The mill shut down a couple OF hours
SO that the head sawyer could file his
saw, and then work was resumed once
more.
We should learn from this never to
lean on the buzz saw when it movrth it.
self ariglt.-EW Nye.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02

PARIS. July 30.-Twelve death,
from cholera at NJ Arseilles last ni~ht
ana ten at T0ulon. The force ~ FL.
epidemic In these two cities cont,n. m
ues to decline. Three hundred fnu;.
yves returned home in the past twe
days. ~ past wv
ROME, July 30.-At a fire at thu
hospital of San Giacomo, two unoc:
cupied wards prepared for cholera
patients were destroyed. A case of
cholera occurred near Lucca.
MARsEILLEs, July s3.-The sale Of
melons is prohibited. Cholera is
gaining In area what it has lost in
intensity. 1t has made its appear.
ance in several villages previously
exempt. Owing tn popular prejudices
II is positively dangerous for doctors
to walk alone in the suburb, at
night. One instance is reported of a
doctor who while visiting u woman
seized with cholera was assaulted by
her son, who drew revolver and
compelled him tn leave the house,
Several other doctors were also as
saulted.
II m.-Cne death from cholera
here since 9 this morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
"A Fatal Explosion.

CINCINNATI, July 3O.-A fatal ex-
plosion occurred ut house on II
Oregon street this morning. A
young son of Upmeirrel brought an
unexploded rocket that had fallen
from the Highland house during the
exhibition Of fireworks last light.
He had tried to open IT. but failing to
do so his mother seized hatchet and
dealt it several blows. A terrific
explosion followed. Mrs. Upmeirrer
was fatally injured and Ida Upmeir-
rer, aged six severely hart, and Phil
ip Hill was slightly injured. The
deadly missile was a six pound
rocket. The vicinity of the explo-
sion was fearfully wrecked.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

New YORK, July 3O.-Dempsey
defeated Fulljames this morning in
Fl rounds.
COLUMBUS, July 30.-Joseph H.
Cuthawaite on the eleventh ballot
was nominated Dy the Democratic
Convention for Congress to succeed
Geo. L. Converse.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 80. The out
break of disease among cattle at
Maxwell does not excite alarm. 1t
is regarded as purely local due to bad
water or too much crowding. The
commission appointed by Governor
Dows has not reported yet. 1t may
be heard from to-day.
FARMINaToN, Me-, July 3O.-Au>
gust 10Th is hxed as the day for the
grand celebration of the birthday of
the Republican party at Strang.
Blaine, Hannibal Hamlin, Governor
Morrill,, congressman BOwtell and
Dingley, ex-Gox. Long aud other
distinguished guests will be present.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
A Remarkable VaRarv.

DETROIT, July 3O.-Three families
of some sort of relationship living to-
gether in Mount Moors, Geneze
county. have for some time been
possessed with the belief that they
were bewitched. DR.. D. L. Fuller,
of Clio, called to visit q sick woman
IN the family and was met at the door
by woman named Mrs. Johnston
who suddenly stabbed him in the
breast, inf1icting an ugly wound.
The vagaries of the afflicted families
are said to be remarkable.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
a Banquet.

Immediately sfter the first evenings rendi-
ton of s.Uncle Toms Cabin" by the Boston
com oany, the entire colored portion OF the COM
pany on the invitation of Mr.. James Stills, chef
de cuisine of the Parlor restaurant, repaired to
the above named place, where they were ban
ouetted in royal style. The evening was spent
in a very pleasant manner, and at the conclu-
sion of the affair, which was an impromptu
one. the party retired impressed with the idea
that Mr., Stills is right royal host and knows
how to set 'em up in style.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Co.. Hendricks Notified Of
| His Nomination.
His Response to the. Notifca-
ton Committee.
Concern Manifested About
Texas Fever.
The Cholera Epidemic in
Southern France.
Diseased Cattle.

cucAGo. July 3O.-Gov. Hamil.
ton arrived at Chicago from Sring.
drId to-day. State Veterinarian
Psaren called upon him to talk
abou1 the disease discovered at the
.tock wards and supposed to be Texas
fever The Veterinarian told the
Governor that Information had been
received that another car load of cat
tIe suffering with the fever was on
the way to Chicago this morning.
While en- route last night the men
in charge heard of the killing yester-
dsy by the board of health depart
ment. The men then attempted to
drop the cattle at way stations but
the citizens objected. The cattle
we're then carried on and left at
Jacksonville where they are now.
The conference between DR.. Paaren
and the Governor lasted an hour.
The veterinarian received instruc-
tons to proceed to Jacksonville and
investigate the disease. He was also
ordered to conduct minute and
technical investigation at the stock
yards. The Governor says if the
malsdy proves to he Tevas fever he
will Immediately institute q rigid
quarantine. AS long as the infected
cattle are killed within twelve hours
after their arrival in town the health
commissioner thinks there is no
danger of the disease spreading. 1t
would be worse if the cattle were
shipped off to fatten, the possibility
then is the disease would spread. The
commissioner says it was we'll the
infected cattle we're brought to
Chicsgo instead Of being shipped
along upon the prairie or in small
villages. 1t is here suspected the
animals can be killed and carted to
rendering establishments Only
Kansas City and Chicago / ave such
facilities for disposlDg of sick cattle
without danger There is no occs-
sion hatever. the commissioner
states, for the public at large to feel
at all alarmed.
UNION Stock YARDS, July 3d.
No further developments regarding
the Texas fever. The diseased cat
tie have been slaughtered and con-
demned. No fresh arrivals. Tho e
unaffected in the lot have been sold
to local butchers subject to rigid in
Spection. No other cattle in the
yard, haye been aft cted in the least.
Sick cattle it is asserted do not COM
the disease known rs Tex.
as fever; that malady comes from
through Texans" which are never
affected themselves, as the disease
was brought here by Improved cattle
and not by stock direct from Texas.
No further trouble sO far as other
.attle are concerned is apprehended.
CHICAGO, July 3O.-A dispatch
Just received from the stock yards
that nine car loads more
of cattle affected with Texas fever
have arrived. They came over the
Burlington railway from Kansas
City and belong to the Same parties
who sent in the others. They were
treated in the same way; those af-
fllcted with the disease shot and the
others isolated.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
Erench.China Matters.

PARIS, July 3O.-Minister Ferry
gave audience to-day to Ly Fong
Pao, Chinese minister, who request-
ed an extension of time for China TO
reply to frances demand beyond the
limit of August 1st. Ferry refused
to accede to the request. Patenotre,
French minister to China, and the
viceroy of Nankin, are still contin-
ling negotiations at Shanghai.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
FOREIGN.

Cairo, July 3O.-Mudir DongoIa
telegraphs that reports reached that
city that Horden captured Berber.
Mudir sent an official to Debbah to
ascertain the truth of the reports.
LONDON, July 3O.-A dispatch from
Foo CHOW to the Times, states that
great excitement exists in that city
among foreigners aud citizens. The
French men-Of>war in that Port are
under steam and cleared for action.
High authority in Foo Chow how
ever, declares peace will certainly he
maintained.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
Spanish Decree.

MADRID, July @.-A decree con-
cerning Cuban export taxes was ga
Aetted yesterday. It taxes of 6O per
cent of the present export taxes on
all classes of sugar. It permits the
reduced tax to be paid one half in
Cuban bank notes, however, with
the view to breaking the prevailing
dead lock in sugar exportation. The
decree directs even the reduced TAX
need not be paid at the time of ship
ment as now required, provided sat-
lsfactory guarantees of payment art
given
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
ATTEMPTED suicide.

CHICAGO. July 40 The Daily Net0S
Washington special says Congress
man Culbertson, of Kentucky. VINO
represents the Ashland d'strict III
that State, attempted to suicide 10,
day at the National Hotel. He t1reo
several shots one Of which entered
the right temple coming out near
the ear opposite. He is still living
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
Blaine At work.

BARHARBoR, Maine, July 3D..
Mr. Blaine Is busy on his book and
has been forced to procure the AID OF
sstenographer, his time being great,
ly encroached upon by callers, soc'ai
duties and correspondence. which
combined have overworked him to \
considerable extent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
Congressman CulbertsOn,

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Congress.
man CnlbertsOn is In u critical con-
dition. The only cause assigned for
Culbertsou's attempt to suicide is
nervous depression, resulting from a
little too free use Of stimulants dur
ing the hot weather,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
Cleveland at Work.

ALBANY, July 3O-Gov. Cleve
land is at his office to>day engaged
10 public business. Six hundred
visiting Odd Fellows from Boston
and Providence visited him, an
each one shook hands with tn
Governor,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
Yellow Fever.

WAsHINaToN, July 3O-The Sur
geon General of the Marine Hospital
Service having received information
that yellow fever is spreading rapidly
in Sonora, Mexico, has Instructed
Inspector Nagales OF New York, to
use extra vigilance to prevent its in
PRODUCTION in the United States.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
Sex Of Authorship.

Mr.. B.-I notice that there is a new
book just published, called What Shall
We Name IT,"
Mrs. B.-Do you know the name of
the man who wrote it?
Mr. B.-Man! Why are YOU so sure
that man wrote it? Perhaps the hoo,
is by woman.
Mrs. B.-No; it is by man.
Mr.. B.-But why do you think SO,
Mrs E.-No woman ever calls baby
sit. ."-Ph;lndelphin CaU.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02

FRESH water fish are reared IN every
Japanese farm where there is a pool or
brook, with aS much care as poultry ara
in French cottage yards. Girls go in
the evening with long wanls to drive
the fish into rooted tanks, where they
are locked in for the night to keep them
from birds Of prey.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02

oo1;nmittee recently appointed est,o1 oy for for
the = s'1U purpose Of notifying esrrsysd ccrJlt last
~ stie their nominatioa sr''V'~
night.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02

THE
Pacific Express
COMPANIES
"0ld Hoss' Sale!
! 10 auhOm 1t may concern:
The goods remaining on hand a.
per list below will be sold at public
! auction at Butte, Montana, August
25th, 1884, unless the same are called
tor and charges paid before said day.
F. G.. GENTsCH,
Assist ant Supt.
J.F. BURGESS, Agent,
Butte, Montana.
BUTTE.
Valise, Harry Adams.
B x E L. Anderson, Jefferson, Mont.
Two trunks, Tif1e Ansell,
Two boxes. L lgar Briggs.
Pkge, City Bank.
Gu and coat, L Best.
Valise, H Baggs.
Pkge, Peter Boruman, Cable, NJ l.
Sack, H. Barnes.
Box, Rickie Binder.
Pkge, G. ClemmeDs
Va isl. and buudle r C. Clark.
Ma Ma hine ST d, 2: j: Donahue, "alksrvil'.
Va!ise H Duboise.
Pkge C D $25 90 DR. De Freye
Bundle Fitzimmons.
Bundle ThOs Ford
Box l. Gamble.
Box l. Griswold. Terminus
Roll Hammerty. Divide
Bundle Dan Horton.
Pkge NJ Hanson.
Pkge Heller.
Pkge Heller
Roll John Hendricks.
Box A B HalverSOn
Pkge G. . D $3.50 hooper Mason.
| Valise II Emmy.
! Revolver, D NJ Jones
Pkge, Mrs Wary Jones, Glendale
Bes, Bs1s' SG1n @b A;1s s17'sa, Mrs. F. Kirby
Pkge 0 81, C Kinman
Box Q 500 J Lahey
pkse' chas aansy " Moore
d" Frank McDonaugh
- Mrs Jessie MG Lelian
Bag McGregor & Wells
B ack valise. no marx
Pkge, J Nethercutt
:: Ohrnstein
{" D Rsdmeyer
" Richie
John Reese
Box, Mrs Richards
Pkge, W J Sawtelle
M o Settler
Box, S Souden
Pkge, Adolph Sultan
Bundle. w Smith
Bale, w Sexton
Box + Shoemaker
Board and hoe, N II Scott
Box p Tava
Sack, Peter Volker
Pkge C 0 D So. A Wymu"
Valise, H Williams
Bundle, John Wilson
Pkge, Abe Wrich
Box C D $40, L Williams
Pkge, NJ A Winch
Wellington
valise, Chas Wolford
Box c Q D $50, Thos Young, care otj 'o:e
Two bundles pEEs Be- 9:g, gioDaH: y 59ssa'a " +.
Fish FGf' ROD. + ae1 4 W Chapman
Box, John Davis
Rack, A Dean
Trunk, Larson
Box, II Minard
Box, NJ H Rogers
Roll, J Hitler
Pkse Hong Lee Co
:" Mrs Howell, Bartis Greek
CA Faulkner, Philipsburs
Mrs Hutchins
Jas Hughes, Stone Station
Box, Pat Carnley
Box, Mr. Dunbar
Pkge, Mrs n Warner. Bear Town :.
% no address
Box, no address
DILLON. Mt
Pkge C D, SIS, Mrs Caulsou
coo, Sl2, Ia SicKum !
Three Castings o D S.45, Pat 0 Tierney Fish ,
One Box, J E Fitzgerald /
Roll, Heller +;
Bundle Bedding, r Mclaughlin
PKge, K Richey ;
Mrs A Pullman
STUART.
valise, " Fly FTync,<,, c,rx !
Box, J W Cromer
Box, J Lemons, Bozemau I
Box, w Guild BOzeman
WARN SPRINGS. |
Stick Wood C o So, H James
PKgc, NJ A Cosgrove .-s;w 4w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02

mountain lion attacked the cattle OF Ben
two b. ifers and COW. Mr.. Mason vas awav ut
the time, but his wife took arms against the
beast. which she followed tor some distance,
but il gOL aWa~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
Notifying Hendriclxs

SARATOGA, July 3O-Gov. Har
arlcks at the Grand Union Hotai
me committee held q private con.
sultation at 11:2O q. M. to take sct;n,, IM
on the matter. A Committees ""n.
sisting of Villas, Of Wisconsin,: MI MI
;ei, Oonnectic1t. Hooker, of Miss,ss-
appl, ana stockton. New Jersey. was
appointed a committee to confer with
hendricks and ascertain which l.
the most feasible hour to make the
h'rmal notification. The COMMITTEES
returned and stated that Hendricxs
would be ready at 10 o'clock and the
ceremonies would take place in the
large .parlor at that time. Waller
introduced a re-o!ution extending
thanks to w. J. Villas chairman. and
Cnas. N. Bell secretary of the com.
mittee for the dignified and inteiIi-
gent manner they performed their
SARATOGA, July 3O.-Lonp before
the hour for the ceremonies to take
place, the parlor of the hotel was fill-
ed by handsomely dressed ladies and
gentlemen seated in q circle around
the space reserved for the committee.
At 2:lO p M, amid loud applause
from the guests, the COMMITTEES
marched in and stood iu a circle and
almost tmediately after Mr.. Hen
bricks followed and took q position in
the centre. Upon his arrival
Chairman Villas delivered a long ad.
dress officially notifying Gov. Hen.
dricks of his nomination for Vice.
President by the National Democratic
Convention: rec0unting the interest,"
ing circumstances of that nomina-
ton, and dwelling particularly upon
the enthusiasm and unanimity man
ifested in the convention hall. Col.
Villas closed with the declaration, it
was the especial desire Of the Dem.
ocracy to see Gov. Hendricks invested
with this dignity, because they knew
that once he was given it by the peo.
pie and wr0ngfully denied its pos
session.
Mr.. Bell, secretary of the com>
mlttee, then read communication
which had been prepared and person.
ally signed by the committee. The
documents was q formal notification
to Gov. Hendricks that the National
Democratic Convention had nomi-
mated him as its candidate for the
office of Vice-President ofthe United
States. Mr.. Hendricks replica as
follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen, of
the Committee:
cannot realize that q nan should
ovor at0n6 in rho nroaonco Of a 1snsn.
mittee representing a more august
body of men than that which you
represent. In the language of an-
other, the convention was the largest
in number, august in culture and
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

DR.. Magnus NJ. Lewis, after long and painful
illness, died on Saturday night at 10 80, at his
residence, corner OF Washington and Cameron
streets. The immediate cause of his death
was Brights disease and affection OF the heart.
DR.: Lewis was second to none OF his profession
In The State, and was universally known and
beloved. During the late war he was Division
Surgeon In the Army OF Northern Virginia.
He was native OF Jefferson County, now West
virginia. He studied medicine at the Univer-
sity OF Virginia, and graduated at Jefferson
ately came 10 this city, and commenced prac-
tice, which he continued up TO the fall OF 1888
tomitting his flve years absence during the
late war;, when he was indisposed by a COM
plica,ion OF diseases. DR.. Lewis married n
daughter OF the late John II. Brent, and leaves
widow but no children. The loss Of Dr..
not only Of this State. but wherever he was
known. His funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, and the remains
will be Inferred in Christ Church cemetery.
The physicians OF this city Will act as pail
bearers.
Rev. DR.. whittlesey, OF the First Presby.
terian Church, conducted the Gospel temper
ance meeting in the hall OF the Reform Club
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. owen Carroll, while on her way homo
from 81. Mary's Church yesterday morning,
fell and broke her arm just above the W rist.
DR.. Jones rendered surgical assistance.
Work was resumed at the machine.shop OF
the Virginia Midland Company to-day, tho ne
cessary repairs having been made 10 the en-
CINE boiler.
The trustees OF the orphan Asylum have de.
termined that the present status existing be-
tween the orphan Asylum and the Alexandria
InflTmary remain until otherwise ordered.
Consequently tho Inilrmary will continue 70
use the property OF the Orphan Asylum at q
nominal rent, but no transfer Will DO made for
the present, at least.
The wife OF Mr.. W. d. Nails, formerly OF
this city, died at CuIpeper Courthouse on Fri
day last
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Tho freeze OF last night frightened the Ice 80
mat more 10 no prospect OF navigation being
opened for days. The leo is thought TO DO as
thick as It was before the recent thaw.
The Thompson is ut Alexandria, the injuries
received In her effort to come up the river last
week nre being repaired.
AT the Invitation OF Mrs. +. Barry, n number
or South Wnehington's young people Will hold
q masquerade party this evening ut Rosedalo
Hall, on Seventh street near southwest.
The officers room, at Police Station No. /,
this morning resemblod n ahoe etore during
the buey season, large number OF shoo8
having been received for distribution among
the poor children OF the precinct. Tho needy
ones were on hand, their footgear being gem
orally in the last stages OF dilapidatlon.
crowds OF little colorod urchins were made
happy ard rudged away better shod THAI
they have been In long time. Among tho sp-
plicants for shoes were two brothers. One, on
being asked hie name, replied, "Abraham;"
his brother 70 similar inquiry asserted his
name was "Jimmieham." they arc doubtless
lineal descendants of old Ham.
The regular annual meeting for tho election
OF officers OF tho Foreign aud Home Mission
airy Society OF the Fifth Baptist Sunday school
was held yesterday afternoon at 9. 80 o'clock
in the lecture-room OF the church. Mr.. l..
Handy was chosen president, Mrs. L. Olive,
vice.preeident: Mr.. Joseph p. Smith, treasurer,
and Mr.. William I. Cox, secretary. Mr.. j. W.
Garland was retained as orgauist. Tho re-
porte OF the secretary and treasurer were sub
mitted and the society was found TO have had
prosperous year, smali balance remaining
In the treasury.
The Fifth Baptist Sunday school scholars
were given little books yesterday in which 10
record the subscriptions thoy may collect for
new mating for the sundsy-school. The
one collecting the largest amount will be given
gold medal, the next Will DO given medal
OF less value, and those collecting over $3.50
VIII each be given book as testimonial.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21
EAST WASHINGTON.

The concert to be given this evening at the
NJ. p. Mission, corner Eighth and d streets,
Capitol Hill, will be participated in by Messrs.
7. 7. Bouthwick, @. W. Haveil, Mesdames Pope
and souder, Misses Ida May Rogers and Jessie
Pope, the choir OF the q. #. o. and other lite-
rary and musical talent. A pleasant enter
tainment is anticipated.
Tho fret OF n series OF Monday morning con-
certs was given this morning, between IL and
O'Clock, at the Marine Barracks by the Ma
rine Band. These concerts are given under
the direction OF the officers, who extend invi-
tations 10 their friende. fine programme
was rendered this morning, but the audience
was limited In size.
Shoes were distributed to large number OF
children this morning who applied at Police
Station No. 8.
The Herdic Company has repainted one of
It's G.street herdlcs green, and has relottered
II. II can thus be distinguished on the Avenue
from the East Capitol and Fifteenth street
herdics. 10 presents q handsome appearance.
A little boy named Dudley, while skating on
the Eastern Branch yesterday afternoon, broke
through. He sustained himself by hanging
on 10 tho ice until boat was pushed out 70
him, when hc was brought to shore.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-21
WEST WASHINGTON.

Last Thursday night fracas occurred In
M oyster saloon on NJ street, near tho corner
OF Thlrtlothi between Dennis Riley and a man
named Dugan, during which Riley had hts
LETT eye punched out. The injured man, who
Keeps restaurant in Market Space, Is now
seriously Ill from tho effects OF MS wounds,
No arrests have yet been made.
station Keeper Chapman, OF tho Third Pre-
cinct IL lying Mt his residence in precarious
condition. His ailmcnt lie consumption and IL
cover.
Coroner Patterson and DR.. Hartignn made
an examination OF the body OF Henry N. Oonk-
lin, who died suddenly ut his homo In Cooper
alley last Saturday, and decided that death
resulted from natural causes.