davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
A LRAUGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE
INAUGURATION FESTIVAL.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1885.
MATINEE AT $50 p. M
OR AFTER PARADE
EVENING AT $40,
OR AFTER FIREWORKS
A Grand Production of the Majestic Dramatic
Spectacle, In Acts and 10 Tableaux.
MICHAEL sTRoGoFF.
New and Magnificent Scenery, Mounted Cavalry,
Military Bands. and grand ballet led by Mile Adele
Cornalha
EoRDs OPERA HOUSE COMEDY.
The Only Comedy Performances During Inaugural
ATR OF ThE NHTI q f ch "a st5 street
ana pennSyIvana avenue. midway between the api-
Mr.. JOHN I. FORD. -..... NANA GFR
Also of Ford's Grand Opera House, Baltimore.
The Celebrated Irish Comedian and singer.
viii appear in the New Comedy by Fred. Marsden,
author p Th nesi fR RI lf'sT S99Tfes entitled
with his own songs ieE IN B6d itF Something for
the Babies Ny NeIi lie. Blue Eyes" What's
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
Seats reserved during the day.
Next week-M. B. CURTIs-sANrUEL OF posEN.
SPOT CASH. uo
NATIONAL ROLLER SKATING RINK.
6ll-6l3 STREET,
Near Post Office Building
OPEN MARCH Sd, pm.
$4,000 Feet hard Maple Floor Skating Surface,
mr2-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT OUR BOOK AND STA
TIONERY DEPARTMENT.
WE ARE NOT HAVING A GREAT CIEA RING
SALE OF OLD AND SHoP-woRN BOOKS. BUT
EVERYTHING IN THIS DEPARTMENT is NEW
AND FRESH, AND ARE BEING OFFERED POSI-
lively LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

A Cough, cold or sore throat should not be
neglected. Browns Bronchial Troches are a
simple remedy, and give prompt relief. % cts.
q box 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
DIP Cry C.nNERNMENr

charge.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
ALARM IN ENGLAND.
A MAN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
information Refused by the Poiice-A
Bundle Supposed 10 have Con-
tanned Sulphurlc Acid.

LONDON, Jan. pa man was arrested
this afternoon on suspicion OF being impl-
Gated IN Saturdays Outrages and Is confined
al the Bow Street Police Court. The police
refuse 10 give any information whatever
concerning him. All persons injured by the
explosions are reported 10 be progressing a.
well "a could be- expected. Policeman Cole
made formal statement of the circumstances
attending the explosion In Westminster
Hlil Hc says when ht picked up tho sus-
pected bundle IN the crypt be was surprised
at It's weight; he determined 10 carry II out.
side the building but when he reached the
top OF the steps leading from the crypt he
felt something burn his hands. and looking
under the package saw an oily substances
OOzine from IT, The pam WAS so great that he
as unable 10 retain his hold and he dropped
the bundle He remembers nothing more un-
III he found himself under medical treatment
after being restored to consciousness. The
police have no doubt but that the liquid which
leaked from the bundle WAS sulphuric acid.
Coles statement on this pOint confirms the
theory which has been advanced that the
arrangement of the Internal machine was
such that dynamite was exploded by means
Of acid, which had first to burn through n
cotton plug, thus allowing the person de-
posting the package time To escape beyond
danger before the explosion occurred. A
movement has been started 10 reward Cole
for his pluck III trying TO remove the dyna-
mite
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

LONDON, Jan. 81. - The Standard this
morning says: 1--WE ask no favor of the
United States Government. We only ask
our brothers across the Atlantic 10 do what
they feel to be right We wish for no meas
ure incompatible with social freedom"
The Standard also appeals to the British
people not TO wreck Vengeance upon Irish
men for the acts of fanatics. The Daily
Telegraph says it would be a poor compli-
ment to America to praise her action in re-
gard TO the explosion. She must rise to the
point of overthrowing Rossa and Ford. who
are the fountain source of dynamite out
raxs.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The morning papers
announce the receipt of a hundred letters re-
lative 70 the explosions. which they lack
space TO publish Many of the letters urge
retaliation upon Irishmen everywhere. Some
Of the letters are from laborers stating that
many employers notified Icishmen in their
employ. the first thing Monday morning,
that their services were no longer required.
Others Immediately, upon hearing of the
outrages. posted placards stating they would
have no trishmen IN their employ.
The DojB Nelrs says; 1T l. almost an in
sult TO ask EugIishmen 90 keep calm. yet We
do ask it, Probably the next attempt Of
the dynamitegs it says, viii be on our infant
school
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
SENATOR BAYARD'S BILL.
All the Senators Vote for il Except
Mr.. RiddIeberger

WAsaN0roS, Jan. 26.-Mr. Bayard, in
moving the adoption Of his resolution Of
fered Saturday condemning the dynamiters,
said be was the better satisfied to ask to-day
for the adoption of this resolution. because
this body had now the opportunity to affirm
deliberately what naturally and instinctiyely
prompted expression the instant informa-
ton was received of the nncivilized, cruel
and barbarous attempt TO destroy in another
country human life, and with il buildings
dedicated to government Of laws, in
the vain hope possibly 10 gain relief from
suffering by thus oyerthrowlng law itself in
It's very citadel. 1t seemed TO him eminently
proper that the law-making body of the
American people should express its antagon-
ism To proceeding which 10y destroying law
nlust necessarily destroy all she liberty whicl.
could exist only under law. To give express
sion To the meaning of this body he asked
for the yeas aud nays on the passage OF this
resolution.
Mr.. Ridileberger said he could receive
with profound sorrow news Of the kind re-
ferred 10, but was not prepared 10 say he re-
ceived il with Indignation. The reason given
by the Senator from Delaware (Mr. Bayard)
that this was building where laws were
enacted that guaranteed liberty to the sub
jscts of Great Britain was not sufficient to
induce him Mr.. Riddleberger) To vote for
this resolution. tie did not Justify the
methods used, but he was not willing
to express any sympathy or fellowship with
a nation which gave none of her sons the
right TO exercise that liberty which We saw
on this side of the Atlantic. There was alb
solute war between Ireland and England so
far as Irishmen without government could
make it, In other matters Senators were so
entirely neutral that some of them held we
could not even dig a ditch without asking
leave of England. He moved TO refer the
resolution TO the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations, for them to report when more ac-
curate information had been obtained.
Mr.. Bayard's resolution was adopted by a
vote of 63 yeas against one nay (Mr. Riddle
berger.) Every Senator III the chamber
voted.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
q CHICAGO TRAGEDY.
A Chicago Man Shoots the Seducer of
His Daughter and then Surrenders.

A Chicago Man Shoots the Seducer of
His Daughter and then Surrenders.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Two men stood talking
on the corner of Ionia and Desplaines streets
this afternoon. "You must marry my daugh-
ter; you have wronged her and must make
her an honest woman" said the elder, ear
nestly. 'Ill pay you money, but won't mar
ry your daughter" said the younger. "Then
You acknowledge your guilt" "Oh, yes,"
replied tho other turning upon his heel with
n scornful laugh and an oath. Quick as
thought the first man drew revolver and
fired two shots, one taking effect near the
heart the other shattering the brain of the
seducer. The avenger of his daughter s.
honor coolly placed the pistol in his pocket
and requested Il bystender To call a patrol.
The fathers name is Louis Bachus ard he
lives IT 81 Mace douia street. The victim. is
Theodore Say. of l5i Desplaines street, a
beer-wagon driver, who seduced the four
-year-old daughter of Bachus under a
promise of marriage. Bachus is a tanner
and came from New Orleans four years ago:
has been out of work six months and in
straitened circumstances with large family
He said TO reporter in Jail that he only
learned of his daughters ruin last night,
when he determined to seek Say and de-
mand justice. Say is aged % and drove n
wagon for Wacken d Burk, brewers. The
body was taken to the morgue and the cor
oner notified.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
RossAs BOLD ASSERTIONS.
he Claims England viii be Visited
With Disasters.

NEw YoKK, jan. go Donovan Rossa
said h a reporter to-day, Before We get
through with them our neighbors over the
way will get tired. / decline 70 say whether
or not knew ia advance OF the explosion IA
London, but vii tell 5ou this much, there Is
more OF it 20 come" "iou have charged
Captain PheIan with being traitor and an
informer 20 asked the reporter. Il signed
my name 10 a written statement and will
abide bY Il Ia every particular. There - still
a great deal more 10 come. have not pub
lished half the facts Ia my possession. Am l
afraid No, sir; and what II more,
20 anarmed This fellow Pheian has got u
make relrlbutlon and fail 10 sec how he
caa. 1 dare ham 20 20 into court. III he
dOer, / xili prove bin one OF the worst mis-
creants tha. eyer uyess F" AtthamberS Street
Hospital II vas asceltained shat fneian was
not a. well a. he had been for number OF
days. Ho declined To see sny reporters,
bat to the superintendent he said: you
may say 1 have heard Of the attack made
up on me by kOssa; my mind = now
liked. / WILL 20 into court aud prosecute
my assaiAnLs. Statements IA court VIII per
haps electrify some people.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

Yesterday morning about 1890 o'clock
school house No. 3. on Fountain street. WAS
discovered to be on fire and the smoke was
fast filing the rooms on the lower floor
Miss Lowell, the principal, with great pres
ence of mind, told the scholars il was 40 cold
the furnace was acting badly and they might
be excused for the day. The children thus
vacated the rooms hurriedly and in good or
der, and panic that might have resulted
seriously WIS averted. A still alarm of FIRE
was then turned in, but before the depart
ment arrived the flames were e,tiuguished
The fire originated from a defective fiue and
had burned off the end of one joist and over
a small area of the floor before it was sub
dued
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
An ADDRESS BY PARNELL.
The Famous Friend Of ireland at the
Beginning of Railroad.

OcRilHtlE "
DUBLIN, Jan. 2G.-Parnell addressed &n
assemblage OF 20,O00 people to-day at the
little village of Clare, mill town IN Malt
bay county, on the occasion of the beginning
of work upon the West Clare railway. Peo
pie came in crowds from many miles around
to see the renowned political chief, whom
they greeted with unbounded enthusiasm.
After Parnen had performed the ceremony
OF turning the nrst sod for the proposed rail
way he delivered an address upon the condi-
tiOus and needs Of ireland. He argued that
the land act, though 1t had been an i'm
pOrtant achievement for Irish statesman
ship, was not a final settlement OF
the relations between landlord and tenant.
Ia pointing out that cases of eviction were
still constantly occurring, he expressed
regret that insufficient provision had been
made for tho support of the unfortunate
people who were dispOssessed; pointed out
tho concessions obtained from England
from time 90 time, and declared that IN his
opinion the cause of Ireland was not far
from its day OF triumph. Parnel avoided
any reference to the explosions IN London
or to the use of dynamite as method of
gaining political ends.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
a Serious Accusation.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Commissioner Nc
FarIand is in receipt of a letter from n
prominent citizen from Wyoming territory,
which states that the resolution passed by
the Legislature opposing the repeal of the
desert land act, recommended By Secretary
Teller IN his annual report) does not reflect
the views of the people of that. territory,
largs majority of whom desire the law IN
question TO be repealed. The writer of the
letter asserts that the Legislature IL almost
entirely composed of cattle kings, whose
self interest IN the continuation of the law
dictated the action.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

BFI1AIRE. Ohio, Jan. 26.-W. r. Berry 4
telegram Saturday stating that the elder
Berry's daughter living A. Pittsbnrg had
suddenly died In hurrying - make the
train the old gentleman over-exerted himself
and dropped dead in the depot. Of hear di-
sease. He vas accompanied hy has son snd
has son s wife from here. They tele0T7phed
the sad intelligence - Mrs. Berry At Pitts
burg. who, already rrcstrated by the loss Of
her daughter. died last evening TIE son
and wife. therefore. wlI attend three finer
as Instoaa Of one.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
AN OUTRAGED STREET veNDeR.
superintendent Perry Arrested Tor
Doing a Noble Work

On Saturday afternoon last street ped
dler drove his wagon Of wares 20 the corner
Of Canal and Lyon streets and began the
usual cast-irop, ses-saw, jsw breaking yer
nacular of these senders- soon the streets
and sidewalks IN the neighborhood of his
travelling general store were crowded with a
dense mass of people. The sidewalk aud
steps in front of the Fourth National Bank
were crowded so that sdmittanee u the
building could be gained only
with difficulty. Henry Baker, cashier
of the bank. telephoned 60 police
Headquarters for Superintendent Perry 20
see if the walk could not be cleared. Mr..
Perry elbowed HE way through the crowd
and saw Mr.. Baker, who complained of the
nuisance and wished il removed. The side
walk and doorway of Smith d Jennings were
also filled with people, and they too entered
a complaint Superintendent Perry ap-
preached the vender, whose name is Lewis,
and informed him of the wishes of the
property owners and requested him 10 move
on, which he refused 10 do. Lewis was
reasoned with. bat WAS persistent Mr..
Perry withdrew 10 see If his requests would
be complied with. and the man-of many
words began his sale, defying the rights of
the people and the police authority. Super
intendent Perry then went 10 the wagon,
seized the vender, brought him suddenly to
the ground and took him TO headquarters to
reason with him. No arrest. strictly speak
ing. was made.
Yesterday Lewis svore out warrant for
Superintendent Perry ON capias and Shreif
Kinney served the same last evening. Lewis
lays his damages. TO business and person,
at $4,000. Mr.. Perry readily found bonds
men aud the case will come up for trial at
the next session of the Superior Court.
Section of city ordinance relative 10
nuisances reads as follows:
No person shall cause. make. aid, counienance.
or assist IN making any noise, disturbance. or i'm
proper diversion in any of the streets. lanes.
alleys. or public squares. bridges in the city Of
Grand Rapids; nor shall any person or persons
cause any assemblage or crowd Of persons Ia col
lect in any such streets, lanes alleys. or public
squares. or bridges. TO the annoyance disturb
ance Of the citizens or others.
II would seem that Mr.. Lewis, by reason
of his license, had no right TO obstruct the
streets and damage the business of others,
and that Superintendent Perry had some
authority for his actions in the matter. The
case should, at least, have the effect of chang
ing the ordinances relative to street venders,
so that licenses shall be granted subject 20
the orders of the chief of police.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
MRS. SESSIONS ARRESTED. =
Probability of Her Coviction on Ac-
count of the Death of Mrs. Hicks.

VI SON'NAiO'f " ~
count of the Death of Mrs. Hicks.
Correspondence of THE TELEGRAM
WAYLAND' Mich, Jan. 26.-The frieds of
the late Mrs. Peck not being satisfied with
the action of +. NJ. Fitch, the justice before
whom the inquest was held, nor with the
verdict obtained, went, at late hour yester-
day to Allegan and returned this morning
with warrant issued by Justice Wood for
the apprehension of Mrs. Sessions, and Con-
stable Stanton returned here with her tins
afternoon. Mr.. Fitch is quite aged and in a
very feeble state of health and was acting
very slowly in the matter, either from ne
cesfity or inclination to prevent further
action IA many charge. Since the inquest
more corroborating testimonn has come to
light, and if the case Is properly conducted
as 1t is likely TO be in the hands of our pres
ent Prosecuting Attorney, conviction would
seem to be certain. 1t is many years since
as clean and positive evidence of the das-
tardly crime of abortion and death has been
brou5ht before our courts
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
Freaks of a Maniac.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan. 25.-Wm. III. Has
kell, foreman IN drill factory here, had 4
dispute with an employe on Saturday and
suddenly became a raving maniac. he pulled
revolver and shot wildly at anyone
who came in view. One bullet entered his
own wrist, aggravating his condition. finally
A man rushed IN from the street and captured
hirn. When at hist he was seized he drew a
large knife and siashed his own hands and
made lunges at everybody within reach
Finally workman felled HIM with an iron
bar and ha was locked up.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
LIBERTY" AT NEW ORLEANS.
The Safe Arrival of the Priced Relic
at the Crescent City

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-The "old liberty
bell'' arrived this forenoon amid the cheers
of the great crowd assembled at the depot.
A general holiday was observed in honor of
the event, the municipal department and
public schools being closed. 4 committee
and a guard of honor, made up of the local
government, military and fire organizations
and distinguished citizens, accompanied the
bell from the depot to the exposition. The
relic is placed, for the present, IN the music
hall of the main building. but its permanent
place will be in the center of the government
building. Mayor Smitl, of Philadelphia.
this afternoon formerally delivered the bell
into the custody of the Exposition manage
ment.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
An Anti-Dynamite Bill.

ALBANY, Jan. 26.-In the State Senate this
evening Mr.. Gilbert introduced bill pre-
scribing severe penalties for making, deal
ing in, or transporting any nitro or chlorate
explosive within this State, with the intent
10 use the same or with reason To suspect
that the same may be used for injury or
destruction OF property or life. The bill was
referred
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
WORSHIP CT Gn OLD IDOL.
jeff DAVIS Meets the God and Bends
the Knee.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-A special train
bearing mayor, city officials, citizens and
a party of northern and western visitors was
sent To meet the old bell train at a small
station short distance outside of the city.
Some one of the northern passengers sug-
gested that the train proceed as far as
Beauvoir, the home of jefferson Davis, and
there meet the bell. This was agreed to,
and a telegram was sent TO Davis. At the
depot he appeared in a buggy, and was re-
celved with cheers. Davis made short adj
dress, thank ng the party for their considera-
ton in inviting him to participate In the re-
ception, and do homage to an old relic, and
accepted an invitation to proceed with the
train to New Orleans.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

TTnrn-DuIl and unchangsd. Sur@rfne. & 81
6s 10. round hop. Ohln. g fnGs 50 Mimi
sofs exfrn fh6s a.. Srr4i harn forr dali e-srr.
mon 70 chnice EXTRA g. 8afs 3
WHEAT-fpyfions rnede-afsiF active bsf II
rnrnlsr rricn@ ciozine stearly uvfft 3 f~ffr 81
vsno. Spot lots weak snd = - Ae lower ersos
sA3ns n ungTa6~i winter red. skffN ard NJ 3
resi stsfe ~ 80 NJ. ~ - 81 1 ffpsr. No rtd
s.ste ptz. No. I'D Fets~nsry. 81 n Marr.k
Q2&c nd. n ArT5l. p4ixc
t0RN-1r'ffo1@ unsettled, clo~fne sfteT rrfa,-
ersfe bnsiness sDd fre18ent sliehf furfusficris
weak @fI1izc lrrrer. sFcs less vank ars k671sr
lover. spa4 iofs weak snd f621Se lower. Sr,rs
ssle< a unzrrde6 uirad s9ff ~. s4eerier rn5xer
80 - srsd ursgraded yellow ~ sS1sc No. rnirnf
February 80 s7hc. do Nsy t1a So
Oars -tf1ffans dali s1d rnchsngeri sf.rt iots
Qufet. sp1f ssle< - Ne. vfise stsse se%e
NJ. z ulixe6 MAV WFdz1e.
Rrp-Is1il. p a<fern f76ffsr
paR4.FT-N1rrirsat
foRE-[.1zef. rne~r yusyfe6 ~ kis -. = -
Lar Firvn argd ssss pains higher. s. y ossh.
fs<71 ~ for Fatp~uary
susss-Firn; fsir - scr1 ->xnlns s<s s-1ar.
Kees-S0rnfns1
RcrTn sznts le0&
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. 26.-Easton, the prin-
.cipal factor in the big cotton steal at present
under investigation in the dirtrict court,
states that Baum, Launstein, Cammack and
himself were the only ones involved in the
steal. and that SlO7 900 was the amount pur-
lsined The sum was To be divided equally,
but Cammack stole $4,000 of his portion
He denies that the county attorney had pro-
missed 20 release him for testifying to the
facts connected with the robbery.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
Born Under Lucky Stars.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Jan. 26.-Supt. George
f. Gage, of the Huntingdon Il Broad Top
Railroad. and Frank Holright, two of the
most prominent capitalists of this city, are
reported to- have discovered valuable de
posit of silver ore in Oneida township, three
miles north of here.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

DBrsoIr. Jan. 26.-Abram Spauu, Assist
ant City Treasurer, hung himself this morning
At the store of the Hop and Malt Bitters
Company. He was dead when found. He
was 90 have been married tomorrow. De
spondency ON account Of disease Is said to
have been the cause 90 the act.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
TRADE AND FINANCE.
OFFICE OF r. V. TAYLOR. Sweets Hotel.
GRAND RAPIDS Jan. "a 1886.

Liverpool vas quoted dull and Cd lower on
wheat. unchanged on corn. Exports from New
York and Baltimore on Saturday in wheat and
-four foot up sbout 10000 bu wheat. Chicago re-
ceipts include lio wheat. s77 cars corn. I6s
cars oats and p. hogs. The markets presented
no new fes; lures to-day the dullness of last week
being continued and prices for wheat and corn
showing ANAL declines in consequence Provis-
lone were stronger. owing 20 high hog receipts.
and weather favorable to packing operations I
reason to change my view ss previously ~.
pressed bot for the present think the markets too
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

CHICAGO. Jan. %.-Tbe second game of
billiards between Schaefer and Slosson took
place tonight. The game vas 400 points. a
twelve-inch balk line. for s5oo. The game
was won By Schaefer with run Of 10o IN
the S5th innIEg. SlOssons score stood 7Ie
at tbe close of the match.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

DErsofr. Jan. ga. II. Wait. Treasurer
Of Wolverine Council. Order Of Chosen
Fricnds. has made OF with Sso7 Of the
society's money. and S95 belonging 10 his
employer. It appears to have been pre-
meditated steal His bond, as treasurer,
was forged.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

NEwPoRr. Ky, Jan. 26.-Yesterday Mrs.
Carrie L. Wilson. of this place, choked her
-year-old son to DEATH and beat her
daughter. who Is three years older, with a
base ball club - such an extent that her
injuries viii prove fatal. Mrs. Wilson is
insane, and WIS only few months ago re-
leased from a sanitarium for the insane.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

TT. WkTSF, Ind, Jan 26.-Mr. julian
Beroit. Of tins city. member Of the pspal
househoid and one Of the most eminent
cbafchmen IN America died tonight. He
vzs surrounded by BIshop y. Wen9er. of
Fort Wayne. and nnernbers Of his household.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
Wire-Works Closed.

PITTsBURo. Jan. 26.-Oliver Bros. A Rob
erts to-day notified their employees that the
wire mill will be closed down indefinitely
and those who could had better secure en-
ployment elsewhere
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

WASHINGTON. ian. 2E-The army appro-
priation bin which vas reported 80 the
Honse to-day. approQristes $24 40 o52.
'1ainst $2t. A. .4so last pear.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

ToHoNro. Ont. Jan. 2i-Gohn G. Lawless,
a book keeper, aged 81. committed suicide
here last night by shooting himself through
the heart. In his rooms. He had been ont Of
employment for some time. and felt greatly
depressed m spirits. HIS parents i've at
Innllnn Ont