davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-10-26
nc26-2tk
[HTs OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
O>-A DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

=, WASHINGTON, October %, 1856.
Inc taxpayers of the District will take notice that
the under signed has received the duplicate
ments OF the taxes for the ending June 80 1887
ana III De renoy to receive payment of taxes this
ONCE from and after the first day of November, 1885
One half of said tax Is due November /, 1856, the
other halfway /, 1887.
On SO much of the FIRST half of said tax due Novem-
per 1856 as shall not be paid during said month
Penaty OF Two I'D per cent will be added the first
day Of each succeeding month thereafter, until the
directs.
The law imposes like penalty for non-payment OF
Secono nall Cue May 1887, Ii not paid within said
mOntn OF May. JOHN +. COOK,
ocz3'It Collector of Taxes D. G.
Evening star., 1886-10-26

FrNcAL ONT, Oct. 26.-The block containing
Gray's grocery, Neely's boot and shoe store,
Pages hardware store, CRmerons hotel apd
Meals chothing store were burned to-day. Tho
loss Is $40. 600.
Evening star., 1886-10-26

NEWSPAPERS, &C., NOT TO BE DELIVERED
THROUGHOUT THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFICE.
The following order, issued by Public Printer
Benedict, has caused some perturbation at the
government printing office, where it is said
over thousand newspapers are distributed
daily:
'Employes of the government printing Office
zines and trade circulars sent to their residence
address. From November /, 1856, no mail
except letters will DO delivered throughout the
Office. After that date all newspapers maga-
zines and circulars addressed to employees " i'll
be retained at the Office of the superintendent
OF the building, to be delivered on call at lunch
hour or alter p. M. daily
Evening star., 1886-10-26

BARrHoLDI AND DE LEssErs.-M de Lesseps
thought Of the Statue of Liberty, and replied:
ut is like the great people, American; it is
grand, and it shows the growth OF artistic sem
n. Bartholdi said he was very much pleased
with the way in which the statue had been put
up; indeed, 1t was the first piece of his work
the mounting OF which needed no criticism. In
other pieces OF his work he had frequently had
TO ask: "Oh, why didn't / superintend thisf''
But In regard TO the erection Of the Statue Of
Liberty he had nothing to say
Evening star., 1886-10-26
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, S1s5, ,652; customs, S494, 1853

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Robert H. Mclean
ordered to duty at the ordnance bureau, Navy
department. November 1. Assistant Engineer
F. c. Bieg has reported his RETURN having been
detached from the Lancaster September Is, and
placed on waiting orders
Evening star., 1886-10-26

The PROPOSED MONUMENT OVER THE GRAVE
OF GEN. SYKEs.-The comrades of Gen. Geo.
Sykes have inaugurated a movement for erect
Ing more fitting testimonial over his grave in
the cemetery at West Point, n. Y, than the
plain pine board which now marks il. 1t is
proposed to celebrate the seventh anniversary
OF MS death, which occurs February 8, 1887,
by the erection OF such monument The COM
mittee in charge are Gen. Fitz John Porter
zen Fred L. Locke and Gen. Hiram Duryea OF
New York city. treasurer. Contributions are to
be sent to the latter.
Evening star., 1886-10-26
Invaded by no, 900 PouAoa.

A SOUTH AFRICAN COLONY IN DANGER.
CAPE Town, Oct. 26.-Ten thousand Pondoo
have invaded Xesibeiand, burning the kraals
and committing depredations. The govQfn.
meut is raising volunteers 10 resist them. The
sifuation is critical.
Evening star., 1886-10-26

REWARDED FOR HUMANE SERvICES.-The
President has presented a handsome silver cup,
OF nautical design, to Captain Frank NJ. Wal
lace, of the British bark Monsita, for humane
services in rescuing the crew of the American
schooner Barnett Jones in March last.
Evening star., 1886-10-26

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.-Therew will
be An examination in the rooms of the United
States civil service commission Wednesday,
November Sd, 1856, beginning at am, to fill
a vacancy as assistant craftsman in the
quartermaster generals office. Applicants
must have knowledge of architectural draft
enpineeriug
Evening star., 1886-10-26
No Smuggling ON the Saratoga.


WHAT A NAVAL OFFICER SAYS ABOUT THE
CASES MARKED THOMPSON" WITH Ap.
81 noticed publication in one OF the Wash
ingtOn papers. On the authority of an ex-ma-
rine, that the Saratoga came over from Europe
in 1880 loaded with boxes and bundles from
Vile Franche anda large quantity of wine from
Madeira and Gibraltar, which were secretly
transferred to the TaliapOOsa at Fortress Mon
roe, and thus the owners escaped paying duty
porter to-day. "Now, T happen to know an
about that trip he continued, land there was
just enough truth in the story to form q founda-
sion Tor ora, sensational Item charging naval Off
taken aboard at Vile Franche were marked
Thompson, as the marine said, the inference
being that they were for the Secretary Of the
Navy, or perhaps for officers who shielded
themselves by his name These goods were
not, however, dutiable goods purchased abroad
but were furniture and personal effects OF Pay
Vile Franche and was coming home. He
would not have been obliged 70 pay duty on
them II they had come by one of The steamer
lines, but he. was given permission to send them
home in the Saratoga, which was coming 10
Fortress Monroe, and in this way he saved the
freight on them. There was q little wine
brought over-three octaves. / think, about
sixty or seventy bottles in each; one was for
Secretary Thompson, one for General Sherman
and one for Admiral English. All the goods
were transferred to the Tailapoosa at Fortress
Tallapoosa was coming here aud the saratoga
was not There was no secrecy about the
transfer, know, for ] was there at the time
and there was no smuggIing scheme"
Chambers Miller, of Sewfckley Pa holds the
theory that natural gas is cOnf1ned,in the earth
In f1utd state, aud has just filed = caveat for =
Into receptacies above ground for its preservss.
tion.
Evening star., 1886-10-26
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llsh g. nv
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,

TIE EVENING STAR il served 10 sufscr,ho-s IN ,h.
city by carriers on their own at 10 cents per
week, or 4Ac. per month Copies at the counter
cents each By nlail-postage prepaid-5O cents 3
month: one year, So: six rs, So
Entered at the Post Office At ashinston d. C, ~
Second-class mail mafter.l
THE WEEKLY STAR-publishea On rriday-Sl o
year, postage prepaid Six months 80 centS
E6 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
r' paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on annI;cat,on
Evening star., 1886-10-26

a LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25,
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
HELEN DAUvRAY
And her Comedy Company,
Under the management Of Mr.. W. r. Hayden, in on
original comedy by Bronson Howard, esq, entitled
ONE OF OUR GIRLS.
With Original Cast Scenery and Mountings. played
in New York city for
SEVEN CONSECUTIVE MONTHS
Next OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oc25
Evening star., 1886-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
[7s GEORGETOWN, D. G.,

tk<s GEohGEToWN, D. e. 1000
10 the Editor of The Evening Star: Please tender my
sincere thanksto the members of Fire Department
Walker and Mr.. Jesse Gladmon with s. Cropley's
mental In rescning my horses: and also to all others
whp assisted upon that OCCASION
U:4 TURAL soCIETY.-The regular monthly
meeting will Be held WEDN EsDAY EvENLNG.
n aEe s sap to
p'asss fruits aud flowers for % exhiSition so,,o,,v
,;a1 sfEc5AL :, ,ps; INDUS
l'h nENNG S. as M aaSsa close Se
arsn a 10 and Sc Tickets 70 be had only at the hall
e the b. IN ahe
18th on the premises. oc262t*
T1~ PAPERHANGERs.-EVER MEMBER
49, of Paperhangers' Assembly. l. A. 1886, is
DAY NIGHT. 27th instant. as final action will be
Ansn BE aa on business S OF great Importance.
s1 New York ave- n% eenia1ns sa5 s9
rooms bathroom large fine cellars press-brick fronts,
slate aud ne and al eS eoa
offer Apply to 1915 St NV. or Room 81, pa F
TO- DR. N. wHITCoMB.
has returned from hs tbs poE1 RIB and opened an Office at
wnefe ne would be pleased to see his patrons and
friends Remember-93s St oc25-1m&
T1NS g. u. o. OF Q. F.-CNION FRIEND
the Lodge fr honor of its fortieth anniversary at
he!9el ha naH n; bet 18Th ana 18th sts: on THURS
delivered "Union Fire" given, grand march and
dancing. Admission, 25c Tickets sold at the door
only oc23-3t*
Evening star., 1886-10-26

BREAKING THE HouR BICYCLE RECORD
Al springfield yesterday VIM. A. Rowe broke
covered the first mile In 2:36; the second and
third miles were slow; the fourth mile was
completed at the expiration OF 1O:41 2-5 show
Ing the 0rst broken record. From this point
on the records went down mile after mile until
~ the expiration OF the hour IL was found that
the champion hAd covered % miles and $50
yards, and had broken every record from the
fourth to the twenty-second, inclusive. The
pace-makeB were Hendee and Croker.
Evening star., 1886-10-26
[~ IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
O>-A DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Holding Special Term District Court of the
United States

In the matter OF condemnation of land for Con-
gressienal Library-NO. 333, District Court
Upon consideration OF the petition of ELLA CHEI1N1
nerein filed, claiming the sum of Seventy.four hun
dred and forty-two dollars and sixty-one cents
tSa442 Cd assessed by the jury herein as the value
Of parcel 33, In square 129 being tine "a
inches front on East Capitol street by depth of orig
lnal lot n and also claiming the sum OF seventy
seven hundred and sixteen dollars and eighty-to
cents (SI716 S4), assessed by said jury as the
value OF parcel one ID, in square 731. being the
part OF original lot fronting forty the
public space and the dimensions shown said Ex
nloiL herein it Is this 18th day Of October. a D.
petitioner ordered that John Shute and William Hay
man or their heiSs their legal representatives and
all persons claiming adversely sand ELLA CHELINI
show cause. on or before the 1st day o. November
A. u. 1886, why the prayers Of the said petitioner
should not be granted: provided copy the above
order be published every day. excepting Sunday for
daily newspaper printed published and circulated In
the District of Columbia
BY the Court. CHARLES p JAMES r
true copy-Test r. j. MEICS, Clerk,
Ocl5-lOt By [. p. WILLIAMS Asst CIerL
Evening star., 1886-10-26
A FIRE AND AN EXPLOSION.
A Mfdnihgt Sensation I'm East Wash.
ingtOn.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ACCOMPANIED BY AN
EXPLOSION OF OIL WHICH INJURIES MANY
PEoPLE-AN EXCITING sCENE-THE DAMAGE
DONE TO PROPERTY, ETC.
Evening star., 1886-10-26

nIME MUSEUM
- The Popular Resort of the People.
AMERICAS GREATEST DRAWING CARDS,
THE LEONZo BROTH Frs,
and the most wonderful Acting Dogs in the World.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND
NIGHT. the grand Dramatic Play. in four acts,
WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY, their great
New Play. BACK FROM THE DEAD.
Admission To all only 10 cents oc256t
HARRIS BIJOU THEATER
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVERY EVENING
DURING THE WEEK.
WILBURS FAMOUS OPERA COMPANY.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY AFTERNOONS AND
N1GHTS-THE MERRY WAR
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
AND NIGHrS-3 BLACK CLOAkS 3.
FRIDA AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AND
Next weeE-aKEAT UNION SQUARE SUCCESS.
oc25-6t
HERzOGS NINTHsT. OPERA HOUSE.
Commencing MONDAY. October %
FISHER & HASSON-S
COLD DAY COMPANY; Or THE LAPLANDERS.
THE LAUGHING EVENT OF THE SEASON.
Incidental to the comedy will be given selections
from Dtxeys "Adonis,i Harrigan'S Leather Patch"
kice's .Evangeline. Mikado," Spectre Knight"
and BLACK Hussar"
Miss MARIE HEATH will sing her famous song,
I'M so SHY
Hear Harrisan's latest. PUT ON YOUR BRIDAL
VEIL"
10 and 25 cts. ADMISSION. 10 and 25 cts
Afternoon at q Night at y Eox office always open
Next week-NEIL BURGESS as WIDOW BEDOTT.
ocxo6t
Evening star., 1886-10-26

LOUIS JAMES and MARIE WAINWRIGHT o26
u ERNAN'S WASHINGTON THEATER
HOUSE PACKED IN EVERY PART.
CHEAP PRICES A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
MATINEE TODAY AT CHEAP PRICES.
10 and 25c 10 and 25c. 10 and 25c 10 and 25c
Everybody Wonders How il Can be Done.
Tremendous show. Cheap Prices.
INTERNATIONAL STAR SPECIALITY Co.
Headed by the Latest European Sensation,
5-PAvANNI.IS-5,
In their Wonder Act,
MUSICAL PAYERS.
MAUDE BEVERLY the Queen of Buriesque.
21-SrAR ARTISTS-24
In Bill OF Rare Excellence. -
Night Prices-15, % and 50c--NO higher. ocZo
Evening star., 1886-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS

NEW NATIONAL THEATEk
EFFIE ELISLER
1T is a pleasure to see on the stage such q womanly
woman pusinS with the warmth OF life-'-E y NeacS
In Frank Harvey's Powerful Play,
WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.
AS artistic performance as has been seen In many
day.f-M y. World.
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
Next week.
Evening star., 1886-10-26

TE~ IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
- DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Holding Special Term as q district Court Of the
United States for the said District.
In the matter of the condemnation of land for Con.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
A Musical Bicycle.

The latest novelty in the line of mu-
steal Instruments is suggested in re-
cent edition of musical journal. The
word used to describe this new idea is
melocipede. This word cannot vet be
found in the dictionaries, but it por-
trays very exactly the impression which
the word is intended to convey 1t is
derived from two Greek words, ,melo,
music, and pes, foot A meloc pede
is, therefore, a musical bicycle. so con-
structed that the rider, without any
extra exertion beyond that necessary
to propel his machine, can pedal out
sonatas, waltzes, marches and, in fact
any music which may suit his fancy as
he wheels along. There is a certain
luxury about this instrument which
would make it popular at once. The
musical bicycle may therefore be con-
sidered an established institution.
Heretofore the only music about BIZ
cycle has been that made by bugle or
bell, and there has been therefore a
great lack OF variety III the music pro-
duced. The melocipede will, however,
remedy all this. How much pleasanter
it will be, the warning to the pedestrian
of the approaching machine, by hear
ing an aria from 7rovatorc. or perhaps
one of Wagner's airs. over the usual
jingling of bell. And to this solitary
vi ~ ~.
instrument will be more than welcome.
For bicycle club it will also be indis-
pensible, as the club can now wheel
through the country to the >1nusic of its
own brass band. One other advantage
is that no previous musical knowledge
will be required to play upon the new
instrument. A long and useful life is
predicted for the melocipede. -New
YORK. Mall and Express.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
The Negro as a Laborer,

There has been much written of late
about the negro as tenant and labor.
er, and many positions taken by the
various writer's, and as sample of his
industry and thrift the following speaks
for itself: Within the past week haya
seen numbers of them driving into
town in all kinds of vehicles loaded with
fodder. and made it my business to
investigate, when about the following
dialogue ensued:
"Old man, what are you going to dc
with that fodderf"
Use gwine to sell 'em."
"What for?"
II needs cr little meat and thought
I'd bring this here fodder up and sell
'cm."
ut seems to me, old man, that YOU
would need that fodder next winter and
spring"
." knows dat, boss. but yer see
must have little meat to work on"
what are you doing on the farm
now?n
We'll, yer see, we's done laid by der
crop and der amt muffin now to do. !"
While you are doing nothing at
home, why not work out by the day and
make enough to buy your meat and
other provisionse"
''Well, rs work hard all dis yer and
l wants some rest"
''Then you intend to sit at home idle
all the summer and eat up what you
have made and what you will need so
much next spring?"
81 can't work all the time, and ]
must have some meat"
This is the way they all do. Before
they will hire out for wages they will
sell the last thing they have around
them. including chickens. except the
dog, which must be kept in the family
at any cost. When the 1st of January,
1887, comes, these same darkies will
pounce down on the landlord for credit,
and he will have to buy corn and fod-
der for them. They will trade off the
last bushel of corn for tobacco or tlimsy
toggcry and useless articles. augusta
(Ga.) Chronicle
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
A Notable African Monarch.

A notable man is Frances new ally,
the African monarch Samory. Ac-
cording to LIE Temps he is As years
old and stands six feet high. He is a
half-breed, his mother belonging to the
tribe OF Peul and his father to the
saracolais. He is a good type OF the
semi-savage, with fat nose, thick lips
and protruding jaws. His skin is red
dish black. He began life as a cara
van driver, but displaying great cour-
age in war with u neighboring tribe, ne
became famous and was elected chief.
Fired by ambition he set to making
conquests on his own account, and
eventually assumed the rank OF roy,
atty. 1t is estimated that he con,
quered no fewer than 157 small states.
The frontiers OF his kingdom extend
from English Gambia to Ashantee on
the one side and from the Segon to
Sierra Leone on the other. His terri
tory, therefore, is as large as that of
the whole OF France. His army con-
sists OF 10000 infantry armed with
guns and 5000 cavalry. Samory is
a Mussulman, but not a very fer
vent believer. He has prohibited in
toxicating drinks throughout his en-
pire; he says drunken man fears
neither God nor devil, and is prompt
to rebellion. His arms, hands and
breast are tattooed. He bathes every
day; alter his bath he rubs his body
with perfumed butter, according to an
ancient custom, and paints his eyes
so as to make them look large and
terrible. In time OF peace his robes
are all white, but in war they are vel,
low. Samory has a harem of about
100 girls chosen from different parts
of his kingdom. When he visits q vii;
lage it is the custom of the local CHIEF
to make him presents, including the
most beautiful girl in the neighbor-
hood.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
Repelling a Sioux Outbreak.

A number of years ago a Dakota set
tier who had recently come from Mis-
souri, went in a hastily formed compa-
ny to help repel Sioux outbreak. At
ter few weeks neighbor who had
gone returned and informed the man $
wife that her husband was dead
WAS he killed during a fight with
the 1ndians?" asked the woman.
There was little skirmish going
on, that was ALL
"Yes?"
''We had retreated to one side of a
rayine and the Indians were on the
other. He ventured down into the
open space and was killed"
"Do you mean to tell me that
John crawled out of good cover right
down where the Indians could see
him?''
Eyes, nam"
81 can't believe it, sir. He knew
more about Indian fighting than that. 1
don't believe he would risk his own life
that way even If he knew he could kill
an Indian
"Oh, he didn't creep out to kill In.
dams"
"What was it, then?''
'.Why, when we retreated somebody
dropped bottle of whisky in the bot
tom of the ravine and he went back to
get it before the Indians did"
"How large was the bottle?"
sit was quart bottle OF good, old
whisky, and he got most of it drank be-
fore the Indians succeeded in hitting
him."
We'll. l believe you now. John
was an excellent judge of whisky and
would make almost any sacrifice to get
it. t."-Estelline Bell.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15

the meagre fish-catch of the present
season, and that assistance will become
necessity during the coming winter.
But the fabulous recitals of devastation
that have thrilled the civilized world
are none other than the creation of in
tensely imaginative brains, manufac-
tured by scheming clan who have
printed them in order to fill their pock.
cts
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15

The way their picnic lemonade and ice
cream are turning against them must be very
dshearteulng to temperance societies which
want to continue to point out the fatal effects
Of rum.-BK6alo E1prsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
Condensed Locals.

The wooden chairs in the main vestibule OF
the White House are TO Ue replac'sd Wy colilIorl
able cane-ses.ed arm chairs.
Inc Carriage Builders National association,
which has been hoCing it, annual SESSION. la
New lOrk, adjourned yesterday 10 not It's
next session iii This city ON the second Tuesday
of October, 1857. Mr.. Geo. W. Joyce, vi this
city, was elecLeu "A vice president.
AT "a meeting Ol The students I'll the National
CDiiege va PHARMACY iast evening the following
officers were eIecteu IOr lie eIIsu.ng year. Pre,I
uenI, Z. q. Leuuon; vice pre>Ident. W. l.. SKIN
ner; secretary, ii. Z. EasIerIa4; treasurer, r. III
Rodgers
III "a meeting of the literary society of the Sec
Ond BdptI>I church, held isi>t evening, Rev. W
Ii. Anderson re..d a paper un 'Iue Capacity I'll
tine Ne-rO. MeS>rs. Richardson, HinIli, Arnold
anu Others SPOKE ON the uu,siIOn.
lie auinOr.t Is at ST. Augustine. Fl,,., have
aOtlneG the authorities here thas l-BatiUi, X.
CsboNa, tnc YOUNG S,';tnit.u VIM VS. tnOuS al
IO Ue waIIeu III lLiti cIty IUr &C M ItIls ur
der There LIST M;:ISu, l. not w.sIttest-
j. SuiI. IIStSI send, fFatk Les ieS Popular
Monthly sOr NJ. einoer.
Nh " IIIou.u.4L North, an aged citizen. and
for many year, cIerN tne " department.,
died al his home, -2l1 ii street nortuwesI, iasI
tlent. he WAS "A naLivTO. l.. gland. He serV cd
al "A New YORK re- 4InynL uuIIns the war aud
hit member % oI. y. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
KILLED By A JEALOUS wOMAN.
Susan Clark Fatally shoots George He
Quale.


SHE WARNED HIM THAT IF SHE CAUGHT HIN
WITH HER RIVAL SHE WOULD KILL HIN, Axr
SHE KEPT HER WORD.
George McQuade, a young colored man about
70 years OLD, was shot In the head last MIG hi
and fatally injured by a colored girl named
Susie Clark, with whom he had been keeping
company. He was removed to Freedman's
hospital, where he died early this morning.
Su lie surrendered herself to the officers OF the
second precinct about an hour after the shoot.
ing. 1t appears that early last night a party OF
young colored men. including McQuade, lobe
Parker, Robert Hamilton and Richard Stewart,
went out to the house of gentleman living on
New Jersey avenue. singing. Alter leaving the
house Susie Clark joined the party. and BE-
tween and 10 o'clock she lett the party at the
corner ol Sd street and New jersey avenue,
telling George IL she caught him with another
coiored girl, named Let lie Brown,
SHE WOULD KILL HIM.
Susie started towards her home on Pierce
street and the other members OF the party
started towards Ridge street alley, between n
anu n and 4th and 9Th streets northwest AT
the mouth of the alley George met Lettie
pown. Wno was ne, ho' on gooa Terms with susie
In front OF u house three doOrs from where
Lettie Brown, was staying. While they were
scene and ordered George to leave LeIlie and
20 with her. This George refused io do and
kept on talking In Lettie. Su>ie stepped aside
and in u moment Lettie and George separated.
George started to walk out uf me alley uud
Susie. wuo was walking behind him, drew =
revolver and
FIRED AT HIM,
the bullet entering the back of his head and In.
fiicting fatal wound. Susie, after shooting
him. said, II guess he's dead now" and lett,
but about an hour afterwarL she walked into
the station house anu gave herself up. When
she entered the station she was asked ii she
slo. hIni In seli-deIense. Sne jOkingly answered.:
NO. si'ot him In the back, aud he jumped
over the fence. She a,terw.Ird Said that George
had a. quarrel with LelIie, and she went In tine
alley 10 separate tneIn aud take George away,
buf h9 refused To go, when she drew her pistol,
which was cooked, ana struck him over the
he''i win II. Ine pissoi went Oh accidentally
anu George fell TO tue ground.
Witnesses to the ir..n>ac ion contradict the
statement made Uy the prisoner.
This morning he corUner ipade post mOrtenl
examination Oh McQuadc's bod. and found that
the outlet entered tiic brain, Causing u neces-
s;,riIy iatal INJURY. A jury Oh inquest was sum.
m"ued To-Day and the inquest Was neid a. TWO
oelIck THIS afternoon at the eighth police
station.