davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-20
ORDINANCE No. lSo.


An ordiuaDce Of the Mayor and couacil OF
the City ofLos Angeles requiring ali per
sons. eompsniea and Corporations I1rish-
ing water TO the Inhabitants of The city Of
los Angeles % furnish the cgupasl ofsald
city eith 8 detailed siatcmentei the Affairs
Of said persons corporations OF company
as required BY sections two 10 and three
81 Of an act 81 the Legislature of the State
Of California, approved March M. 1881, en-.
titled "ku Act 70 enable the Board b So
peryisors, Town Council. Boards u Alder
men. or other legislative BODY 81 any city
aud county. city Or towa, @ obtain data
and information from any corporation.
company Or person sapplyins water 70 such
city aud county. ostF or town. requiring
such Boards, Town Coancilsor oshsr iegfs-
lallse bodies 20 perform the antles pre-
>cribca by Section one a. oi Article iouf-
teen liAof the Constitution and rfe>orib
ing penalties for the performance Of such
duties.
rhe Mayor and Council o. The city Of Los
Angeles DO ordAin as follows
srcnaS i All corporations. companies
and persons supplying water la Ne inhahit.
NAH| 'NN. NANNNN NNNUHN
required. ordered ana direcled. nuausnf &
The PROV isi0ps oi the act In the fifle hereto
referred 80 30 furnish to the Ccuacil 0i the
atty pf los Angeles darinr the month ol Jam
uafg, fsS1 detailed statement verified Dy
the oath u the Fresldent Or Secretary Of such
corporation or coiapauy, or oi sHch pclson
a. The case may be- which state1uanf musl
show the nnfo6 d each water rate payer, his
or hst place % resieenes, and The amount
paid for water BY eaqh ~ said water rate
PAYERS duripa gh1 yc6r pfecrdifR the date
81 such statement and must also show All
revenue derived rem ell SOURCES, and an
tented state oientof ali iexpendifuraa made
for supplying Waler during said term
Sccti0n 2 Said companies, corporations a.
persona aae also horAhy oFdered, directed
and reduifoi. as required by section three
t0l OF said A0l Df tue lagIslature, 10 prosant
with the hrsl statement Alrt as provided IN
section one a VI This Ordinance, doiailed
statement verified n Ike mhuneT ~ tbs
statement ncnuontd In section ona fIf
htfces, showing The AInounf Of money ac.
t1afiy expended annually since commencing
business. In the purchase. construction sad
mAi1ts11nce respectively o. ne property
nfreaserx 10 TIE carrying on uf is business
aud also ia agass cash IENefnll annually Tor
the same periui ffem sil sources
HorfiUu y The Clerk 81 fiit Council ahaif
certify " he raasaff df this ordinance ami
shall tause the same % be published once
Ia TIE Los Angeles Daftg HEAkIp. an1
thegeupon aud Thereafter lt shal iake entcE
ana hein fqf4e.
herais certify thal The idrszaiug 1fai.
nHNUo Wa4 AunulnI br the Council of tie
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-20

| !
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-20

nnate uas Adcpicd by tbs Council Of tie
city 81 les Angeles - "a nifotinE 81 usugM.
Der yft, 1856. " " HunNf0N
Cierl Il ihe cuuiei o. the cIly u Lon A..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-20
Il. HILTOy WILLIAMS. MD..McR8B

And sil the various diseases OF The Head,
Throat and Chest, Including the Rye, Ear
and hearh successfully treated By
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-20

T8tnl5- -Ois HEAD II IIOrsss aRd Mares

: man iltqdto ieach seAool 3 \. AnAAi
this ofhcs. dv2a "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-20

Pfeo HOUSE.
} D Saudefs& 4 ", ch'g0 X T. Mifief 4 sF
L nariiug 4 W, Omaha . Hall, .
o K MeFafland, Sab IA n Il sunderland
q Jones, Dakota 4 Breeze lows
Il Temple. Feiepel A Galpiu 4 ", WIS
" r smith. Chicago Perrin 4 ".
ST. EINc.
~ Mcdonnell, Chigo A . field, tan Jose
Miss Mcdonnell, ] II Hcnedjct, niy'de
Mrs Mcdonnell. " ! sehiesingef, "
A smith so Evaus
w Richanfson. BF " Cox
y Powell, GEL Frankiiu. Wash
" \ Bisieii N pishpn Hdno
W Luce. EW Goula Mexico
" Z Mars 4 ", 4 , Butler & ",
Q p Rice, fresno
W Reid, o Shepherd Is T.
9 y Beek' Newark Bfockyille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
4 NEWSPAPER CHANGING OTNERS.

NEGOTIATING THE PURCHASE or A CONTROLLING
INTEREST IN THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
Negotiations are in progress for the purchase
OF a controlling interest in The Commercial AdtertSo'
newspaper The statement was made yesterday that the
widow Of the HuchJ Hastings editor and publisher
Of The Commercial Adreyser had sold block Of seventy
three shares Of the capital stock OF that paper for $1,000
per share 10 syndicate composed Of PaIke Goodwin, hs
son. Harold Goodwin and Henry sedley The total capital
OF me commercial Adreriiser is IA shares. The remain
ING shares gre held by John Hastings, the managing
editor Hugh Hastings, the financial editor, Mrs Beverly
Ward wife Of the business manager and daughter OF the
late Mt Hastings, and jenkins Van Setback the banker
Harold Goodwin said last evening:
The statements made premature and incorrect II
is true NEGOTIATIONS have been under way Tor some
time for the purchase OF controlling interest IN ne
COnUeictU Adr'ftScr Inc uuipcr Oh sudIt> ~
be obtained is II out of the IA comprising inc snare
capital The persons interested In the proposed purchase
are father, myself. Henry Sedcy ana aoHe OF nIN
whose names cannot De made puOhc Just YET ing
purchase of shares has not yet been e0lplelel
cannot positively who VIII be the t.ulor' M o'!ey
name has been mentioned among Others nnt h9fing
course OF the paper viii be, think il VIII he better to
wait and whether the purchase VIII be completed ne
fore discussing that.
one OF the persons named rs member OF The syndicate
said last night to a TRIBUNE reporter:
Iprosune this story has arisen from negotiations now
pending by Harold Goodwin 10 obtain an interest IN he
paper Parke Goodwin not interested except as he has
Intended 10 assist bis son, VINO las been employ eel on re
EreHg IO5i and sSplres TO follow IN the footsteps OF as
Henry Scdley engaged friend TO conduct the ne
gOtiatOns, and Robert Scwcn consulted as an at
tOrney THIS accounts for the mention Of their names
Henry c. Marqulnd the cOlegemate OF Harold God
win and they frequently talked Of engaging together IN
journalism, but beyond that, he has connection with
the present negotiations. II young MI Goodwin secures
the stock he desires will not be controlling Interest
and will only assure him "A subordinate position IL
would involve change whatever in the paper IN any d
rectlon-pOltical financial or otherwise. There nave
been various offers made to the Hastngss heirs Dut
II Il not at all likely they will sell one OF the family II
managing editor another financial editor, aud another IN
tLe couuiiug room. They would by selling, dspace
Themselves President Arthurs friends have cndeayoed
TO secure control OF the paper, but have heard OF no
Democratic movement ia thar direction.
Isaac H. Bromley who has been Editor of The CONNER
ciai Adreytscr since short time after the death o Hugh
/ Hastings resigned his post Saturday night, and last
evening went to mis- home in New-llaYen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
BASEBALL NOTES.

The schedules Of games of baseball adopted
ot the meeting of the National League aud American As
socaton have been made with great care The lovers
Of the game in this city will he enabled to witness cham
pioushlp struggle nearly every day during the season
The League nine viii open the season in this city on May
l. The Metropolitan nine will play their hr't game III
yorv-york on May - with the Allegheny club. The
poo,ly, Climb will open the season at Washington and
after playing three games will return to Brooklyn, and
plav on their own grounds on May D.
At tho League meeting at Buffalo on Wednesday several
changes IN the playing rules were made; Hereafter SIX
III rousd ON fhe pitcher will entle the batter to his
bSss n was also advised limit the number OF clubs OF
ay one organization ~ twelve and the nunDer0i PLAY
1 Ie Engaged by each club 10 twenty-five An euoit 10
Iten he catcher's work. by making the distance be,
tween the home-pate and the pitcher fifty five feet did
succeed. ,y.uu H..
TWO Philadelphia players, Conway and Kelly, have
been engaged by the Brooklyn club as change battery
Warning the new pitcher OF the Philadelphia cluD can
deliver the han with either hand, trick which no other
ntpher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
TIE PRODUCTION OF MILK.
RESULTS or THE WAR BETWEEN THE FARMERS
AND THE DEALERS

RESULTS OF THE WAR BETWEEN THE FARMERS
AND THE DEALERS.
MIDDLETowN, n. Y, March 5.--Prcsident H..
p Richardson of the Farmers MIX Association OF th'
county, SAYS: one result OF the late OF the mix
producers the dealers the saving to the FARMERS
Of the county of 100000 in three months ana the
recovery OF nearly 500 stolen milk cans by the bro
Railway collector" This statement was made To
delegation of Sullivan County farmers who are seeking
to secure organization along the New-Iork and Os-
wego Midland Railroad similar TO the one in Orange
County along the Erie Railway which is the ally OF the
farmers in their dealings with the NewYork dealers
Application made last year to the former road TO
adopt for the protection Of its patrons as the
Erie had done but the organization has not been Effected
"a yet.
At a special meeting OF the Sussex County farmers
held at Deckertown and adjourned until March g. for the
purpose OF settling on the price of milk for the year. Sec
rotary Mcbride gave tne OF the meeting that
Whatever price agreed upon, they would expect
strict compliance with il by the New York dealers and
they can, and fOrcihly they must Al the meeting on
March interesting statistical paper the dairy in
erest will bo read. IL requires I50OOOOO cows
to supply the demand for milk and It's products
in tho dairy business Of the United States over
81, 600 OOOO 900. 1t requires the cultivation Of over
GO,0OOOOO Of land 10 furnish food for the above
number or COWS More than 100000 Is invested
in dairy machinery and inn lcmcuts alone. The men
employed IN dairy occupations number foo'oOO' anu
lOi 900 horses necessary. The COWS and horses
consume annually 3O,pOO,OOO tons Of hay, gOOOOOOo
bushels of corumcal and the same amount OF oltmtal
$4,000 900 bushels of oats 100000 bushels of bran
and 10000 600 bushels OF corn. to say nothing ~ the
brewery grains and questionable feed of Nri0n, knI7
that is used an the country. u costs Sl0o0ooOOo
10 feed these cows aud horses The hired help engaged
on the dairy OF the Union costs 6oO0oOOo' or
average price OF $50 month per capita Inc ahuiI
weld of the average placed nj 100 gallons making
the total milk product G.7j0OO0.OOo gallons year
The farmers receipts for this milk averaging nj IL
cents n gallon, amount To- @SlO.OOOOOO Cheese and
butter up 30 per cent OF the milk yield 10 make
pound ~ cheese ten pounds ot MIX are tcIcu'
twcnty-scvcu pounds OF milk make one of butter Inc
comparative uutIyc qualities OF milk are as three anu
ouc-half pounds To pound of prime btct Id Steer
fIrn shes per cent OF homeless beef but IL would re
dmirc about 2LOOO.OOO steers, weighing l,JVp
bouud, each to produce the amount of nutrition as
the 100000 supply with tlel annla! ylcld oi
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
A DIrrERENr MEMoRIAL WANTED.

A STATUE PREFERRED To An OBFT1SK At WASHING
TONS NEwBURG HEADQUARTERS.
NEWBURG, March 9.-Thc Trustees Of Wash
ingon's Headquarters and the Historical Society OF New
burg Bay and the Highlands, the former Of which has
Joel r. Hcadley for president and the latter Judge Enoch
L. Fanchcr arc both heartily opposed is public sent-
mcut 10 the erection of obesk the Headquarters
Grounds here with the SO GOO appropriated by the Ma
tional Government This opposition has recently been
publicly expressed and the resolutions adopted by each
have been forwarded Secretary Lincoln and to Lewis
Beach, chairman OF the Congressional Committee on the
Novburc Centennial Celebration which has the matter in
hand The Trustees Of Washngton's Headquarters say
that an obolisk would be nconnuous and inartistic
They urge Mr. Beach press earnestly upon the com
mttec OF which ne is chairman that the contemplated
National and state Memorial should be design for
monument in accordance with proprcty and public taste
and opinon The Historical Society is more outspokcn
in its views upon the matter Its members say that the
proposed memorial should be in the form OF statue, with
Washington either as the sole principal figure, and that
it should be designed by American artist OF National
reputation. They would have It placed on the Head
oualors grounds 50 as TO awaken increased interest and
regard Tor picturesque stone house now couscaed
bv 40 many memories They also say that the closing
events the Revolution, which occurred IN the canton
mcnt OF NeW-N indsor. and the Revolutionary graves
there now ncglcctod should be marked either by the
Of q counterpart OF the Famous ltut OF some
imminent be placed the summit on or near where
stood. with appropriate inscriptions thereon.
The recent report OF the Committee OF flFe VINO hau
the Centennial Celebration I'm charge, shows mat there
was no Yorktown business about IT, Their receipts were
Sl3Ggl 80 The State appropriated $1,000; the city oil
NowhuIg, $1,000; and the t0wusncn, by ,upScilpu0i
~ Gal 30 more. The expenditures were SI2b9l %
IN. remaining = 600 has Dceu deposited I'm trust for the
Executive Committee in charge OF the dedication OF the
Ncwbur, Centennial Monument, which is to take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
THROUGH NETWORK STATE
CoLORED MASONIC LODGES.
,DED BY ONE NEWTON UNDER CHARTER FROM
Tile DIXIE OF CUMBERLAND.

POUNDED BY ONE NEWTON UNDER CHARTER fKoA
TIE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND
BUFFALO, March "a report having gaineu
general credenCe that the cOored men OF TINS CITY hau ~
working order several Masonic lodges which were nsu-
tuted by one Charles T. Newton who gained considera
BILE noorety the first coOred man on the city ponce
force but who was removed for The following fac
which are generally unknown to the fraternity OF thiS
city were obtained from Newton;
He claimed TO be working under charter issued on
September 2sth 1874. by Henry Frederick, Duke OF
Cumberland claimed as Grand Master OF MasOns at that
Time which granted to Prince Hall and other coored
men, The lodges working in this city are Lodge OF ~
Johns, No 16, Master MasOns forty mcmbers; Lrle
Lodge, ROYAL Arch MasOns No TO- twenty one menDer1l
Siruol COmmandcry, Knights Temclar twenty-five mem
bcIs; Rose CrOX Lodge, of the scottish rite, seventeen
members; Lodge of the Sublime Prince OF the koyll
Secret six members, member Of which claimed 10 he
n thrty-two degree Mason. The cOOrcd brethren are
uban the Of their different lodges WCh
they claim are growing rapidly and doing regular work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
NO BELIEF IN 4 Brass SYNDICATE.

A tclegraphic dispatch from Boston has re-
ported that syndicate OF Western capitalists has bought
the controlling interest in the Hayden Company of Hay
denvile, Mass, the Joel Hayden Brass Company OF
Cleveland Onto, and Peck Bros. & Co, OF New-Hsven
Conn., for the purpose of controlling tho market for brass
goods manufacturers Two of these firms have Ounces IN
this city but their not in town yes
terday No belief In the syndicate story however, is en-
teraned by the brass here. Tho idea Is
expressed that Ia thsre has been any combination oil
the firms named 1t IL solely fer the purpose OF reuucln
ruinous local competition. IL Is declared that u u Inn
possibe 10 control tho market and evidence OF THIS
nonied ont An the fact that goods are selling today
VI tbs lowest prices known In the history OF the
trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
GRoUTH or TIE EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
WORKING CLEAR OF PARTY SPIRIT IN IrsELF-TIn
nv Mp WARn,s IECIERE.

WORKING CLEAR OF PARTY SPIRIT IL ITsELF-IlIE
REV. MR. WARDS LECTURE.
The third annual lecture of the series on the
history Of the American Episcopal Church. given by the
Row Julius H. Ward at the Calvary Church. was deliv-
cred last evening Its special title The Episcopal
Church working clear of party spirit in itself" The
lecture was in part as follows:
Almost IA soon "a the church declared itself mission
ary BODY in 1885 the work OF inward reformation began
II was a struggle between parties i-h and low church
The low church was the inheritance or tue colonial and
carly g1owths The high church was the development OF
true church principles The Tracts OF The Times made
This made low church angry and from 1910 10 Sj2
the contest ragged with great bitterness between the two
sides pr Hopkins said that the low church men always
struck personalities rather than for principles And
this was to large degree true Bishop Onderuonk was
ports against his private character. The re-
suit was his retirement from his episcOpate
that virtually amounted dismissal little later
the ease OF Bishop DOane who was arragned three times
Win The Greatest ingenuity that lis enemies could dc
wise and was found free blame. He nearly lost his
epscOpate but made It forever hard TO try bishop
movement was Dr. Bucks start at Nashotuh in 1912.
The beginnings of the broad church party were felt In
the memorial movement in 1853. Dr. Aonzo Potter
tho r,t broad church bishop. The famous Essays and
mo mn sc sht and in promoting modern scholarship
Then came two widening Influences the battle for ritual
Ism aud the growth Oi the broad church party The one
necessary as the other ana boh found their way
to recognized position. DR.. Mahan Or. DekoYen, Dr.
Ever and Bishop Seymour the champions Of ritual
growth, which was simply the statement OF catholic
truth m worship. Dr. John Cotton smith, Dr. Washburn
and Dr Samuel Os good champions OF the broader
movement Each sphere church growth has been gladly
acknowl edged, Dr. smith. In 1872, demanded that the
great parties should owned the representatives OF
historic forces and struck note that was reechoed In
1874 in Dr. Morgan DIs plea for liberation OF divergent
schools Of opinion and the church congress in that year
olganIzed Tree platform for the larger work which was
opening 10 the Episcopal Church Meanwhile, the late
Dr. living IA the head OF tho missionary movements,
aroused great activity in tho church and kept alive tho
vital currents Of practical work making II Necessary
send dozen bishops TO the West and youth Like DIR.
Breck he changed the atmosphere Of discussion that
OF spiritual progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
DIR. NEWMAN AND THE COUNCIL.

The preparations for tho Council in the case
OF the Madison Avenue Congregational Church COM
plee The Rev. Dr. Hisoock has offered the Use of his
chur CHI at Twentythrd st. and Lexington ave. FOR the
evening sessions. The day sessions TO be held 1. As
ISOLATION Hall. Dr. Newman, when asked yesterday
whether II true that he would not appear personally
before the Council, replied, "Yes, don't think can
recognize H. It IA ex parte. We willing ~ have
mutual council but they would not agree 10 It, The dea-
cons however will DO there II they get Tickets Thus
far they have not reco we'd any
T. f. Barnes church clerk. who Ia OF the Ranney party,
said have sent two tickets ~ each member vi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
THE CONTESTED CHAIRM4NSHIP.

PLANS DISCUSSED By Mr.. o BEENs oPPoNLNls-
The STORY or Az OLD STRUGGLE.
The contest for the permanent chalrmanshp
Of the Republican County Committee continues me
uppor rs OF Jonn O'Brien insis; that each daF oss
"a his aid some OF those who have been seated on the
fence carefully surveying the field before decldh2 Oh
which side TO drop and tha before the meeting OF the
committee he viii have more than forty majority There
are eve districts which for reason or another nave
refraiued from committing themselves ~ Whole al
tboueh members have expressed theif prefer
,uces Among these are the With. lNth AIllth AVE.
XIXh and XXIId The others are committed ei'her 10
D'Bren or 10 Cooper.
snator Gibhs is an adhercnt Of MI Cooper lie gives
ms reason that il is advisable tnat the party shall be
Ipted and nothing done 10 ALLEVIATE tlc independent
Voters =,
The supporters Of MI Cooper are working Ike
Ioayer They do not acknowledge that the contest Is
ioueiess one by any means and will make hard light
Then the vote is taken In committee. They
saw also that MI OBrien will have fewer sup
por1ers on Tuesday night when the County Committee
meets than he had o Thursday night at his caucus
Some of the more pronounced opponents of MI OBIien
have that IN he is elected they VIII with
draw nom the committee. II il not likely that any con-
.derabie number will take this step But plan has
beeD that in their opinion W give the oppose
ron means OF dong effective Work free nom the dc'a
ton OF MI O'Brien and his friends Inc scnene 10 10
start Republican paign club IN each AssGnoy DIS
frfrfq
at least in each Assembly District where there Is neSyy
Penuicau vote and pronounced opposition 70 vi.
Ofric and have the money raised by the Union eaSe
Ohm ana those gentlemen who are opposed 70 III;
y the officers Of these clubs As the lel
work OF me campaign is done in the Assembly DsuVs
1t is argued that this plan would answer every pun
pose. ~, ,t,.or con+ost There
IS moi much reason TO doubt that VIII take pdCo
in Republican Han IN West Thirty tuild-st. Oh
TUESDAY evening next There are 213 hchDeIs
OF tine County Committee. majority OF these ~ l3I'
Mr. OBI1en received 19 votes at the caucus on IHMs
dan night and therefore Lacks Only is OF majority inc
adherents OF Mr. Cooper say that he cannot ge ~ many
again. and that III any case requires majority VI
the entIe committee 10 elect. In 1861 more tlah
month was consumed in baOting for chairman al
Though T. Delaed Smith several times came Within TWO
or three votes OF an election.
Tie fun face OF the about which much has been
SAID was not paid 10 Edmund Stephenson, by wnom II
WAS cashed William A. Darling. the treasurer OF The
Reuublc4u Central Committee, who made the Original
mole for u 800 with the understanding that hteen well
InouT Keubicaus would IudOrse II, making each ones
sLsrc S5OJ could only induce eight gentlemen besides
himself TO 20 the note on iilpsy as dcd rms
s,io com,pssioner starr and Mr. Stephenson shared
The remaining 81 500 between thelh'
He-"Charley holds his own mighty well looks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
MISSIONARY WORK IN india.

DR.. Clough, Hindu missionary. occupied the
pulpt of the Rev. Dr. Elder the Baptist Church Of the
Epiphany yesterday morning In speaking OF his work
among the Telegus, he said:
The Brahmins rfdiculed when began nv abors
Among tho IondOgs" but continued Ia preach, and
with tie assistance OF native preachers made six
hundred baptisms year. When the great fam
Inc came over Onequarter OF tho 100000 In
hsbtants perished. After tho errors Of the famine
had passed. the natives turned TO me TO be baptized
but they pleaded with and brought IN their idols by
the CARLOAD u be destroyed One day baptized 800
where have reason " regret a single baptism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10

,auncrs of the legislature is opposed to action ny
Congress. and fav0rs united action by the ota,v n
lie said II think the States ought to h9lH gon
yention and draw up uniform law-no CIV. bo Stntes
ntly passcd bv the Legislatures of all the states
T9heTc Is So much suffering now from the diverse di
vorcc laws that il is surely worth whlle 10 MN ,,
effort TO get together such a cohNen'lVn' nnes
opinion Congress has no authority 10 PASS &"
National divorce law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
SHOT By HER DRUNKEN FATHER.

BUFFALO, March 9.-LOuis BuSe, liquor
seller was arrested to-day, charged with shooting his
daughter Buse after filing himself up with liquor, as
saued his WIFE, knocking her down. On being remOn-
straiad with by bi, som he picked mp q small rifle and,
atniug il a tine bow missed his mark, the ball striking
the daughter the top Of ncr head, fortunately nlc-
ing only a scalp wound.