davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-30
gei&dftsbriefe erbalten bon folsenbeu
Yerfonel BON ~. Nop. bis
ann 29. Npp. incl.


9reifs fir ben @roBusrtauf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-30

DIbuqus. ben 90. Hou.mber 1885.
Brennmatertal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
LEGISLAIIONIN NEW-JERSET.

FINAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cAsE-J!;KsEY
CITY BRIDGE.
lPRou IIlT REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS OF TnE TEInrNA
Trenton, March 2.--ln the Senate to-day
Mr. Pancoa-t epD offered resolution tor the lnAl adj
iournment OF tho Legislature March 20 was laid
upon the table.
The committee the case OF Keeper Lavcrty OF the
state Prison. held long meeting this afternoon and
decided to present articles OF Impeachment against
Lnvcrty This not objected to by Layortys
friends but there attempt To extend the nvestiSa
ton other parts OF the prison management tho Dem
ocrats desiring to find Republican scapesOats II
they can.
Tho Assembly took the Jersey City Bridge bill from the
table this morning and ordered Il 10 third reading The
bill to authorize the stucOn OF tunnel instcad OF
the bridge also ordered to "A third reading
The senate ordered to third reading the Oil 70
prevent the publication OF Indecent articles, otc, IN
newspapers. . ~,
The Cont of Errors and Appeals to day decided the
Newark Board Of Health law 10 be unconstitutional ana
void. In the OF tho opinion tho court TOOK
occasion comment severely upon the Legislation IN
reference to Boards Of Health, saving IL was nehrcapy
cUnused and liza cOnstitutiOnRlty doubtful rue iaG
has been known TO lawyers for long tne ara lmnedl
the Senate offered resolution FOR tho appointment OF
three Senators aud three AsscmblymoD 10 revise he
whole body OF the Law this subject The resolution
was adopted The effect OF the decision III Newark VIII
be annoying II not serious, and the necessity IOi early
legislation Is admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
THE READING SYNDICATE.
Mr. coRBrN JOINS MORGAN AND WELSH.
| PRESIDENT GowEN APPROVES OF TIE PLAN-iN-
DEPENDENCE OF THE COMPANY.

PRESIDENT GOwEN APPROVES OF HE fLAN Nv
DEPENDENCE or THE COMPANY.
II was announced in Wall Street yesterday
afternoon that Austin Cnrbin with the fn approVao "
President Franklin b. GOwen had agreed 10 JON .hc
Morgan Welsh syndicate In the reorganization oi no
Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad Mr. -orolu
recently bought from TIC Vanderbilt heirs the Reading
stock held by william II. Vanderbilt lie was sild 10
he acting for Mr. Gowe and the transfer was made the
occasion for many sensational statements mat NIL
Vauderbrs sons were not In harmony Win tue sJhul
o,te and that its schemes had been detc itcd by the
success Of Mr. Gowen In securing posses ion oil the
Vanderbilt stock. II was argued, Indeed, thaI the
proposed OF the Reading Company ii tho
interest OF the Pennsylvania Railroad WAS highly In
iurio ma to the New York Central and that the younger
ysnderbts realizing this wore disposed to help MI
Gowen rather than the Morgan Welsh Syndicate NO
one acquainted with the circumstances doubted tDc
result The announcement yesterday was q shincleut
reply to the arguments. There has been no proof that
President Gowen has secured any money in aid of his
protcssed OPT oson to the reorganization scheme and
the statement that he had deposited in Philadelphia
enough money pay back the interest on the general
mortgage bonds has yet been confirmed 1t has been
learned Moreover that some OF Mr. C0rplns associates
in the purchase OF the Wander bt OCk were prominent
spectators In Wall Street ho had only speculative
purpose. Mr. GOwen appears to have been merely tHer
II securing he stock.
President GOwen was AZ the Office OF the Central Rail
road OF New Jersey yesterday. lie said in substance
that lie had approved Mr.. Corbin's union with the
syndicate i'll tho hope that the result would Do a mar
onious sctemebt OF the affairs Of the company In tue
Interest OF all creditors and holders OF us
securities To the inquiry whether the a1t on was
surrender to the syndicate scheme he Iephed: IT, -
By no means. / assured tpat no plan VIII DC
adopted which does not protect all interests ana AZ Tue
company Tue Reading Il to he az iudeI endent com
pany, free from the control OF the PennSy OF any
other corporation. | am told That the syndicate Dad
no other object In view By uniting our money anu
oP1 that we nay .o pFEs @ 81
In road. YoO may be certain that the kcauihS VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
A Ministers Statement,
I Expect be Believed In All am absus 20 saw
Write for the Good Of Others.

liam now ct an age when man should speak vords
OF truth and soberDess having reached the allotted term
OF yosrs and ten and having devoted my time
III pulrit and at the teachers desk to impressne
lessons OF wisdom on my fello vs..
how was delivered from Z; ara my desire Is 70
mention though we're Interested save
Like many land thilk the majortyl OF mon OF my
age was, until recent date long troubled with per-
and indeed tho entire secreve and urinary apparatus
also had painful gravel deposits and At tims onlurgs
meut and Inflammation Of the prostate gland
These complications serious even to young men
were especially momeptous and threatening TO me,
course OF nature diminish with every waning day felt
that there even less hope FOR me- nasmuch as
more perplexing and fat 81 IN h, generation than they
were ity years do not pretend to explain this,
seem that the person who contracts kidney and bladder
complaints nowadays doomed unless he is fortunate
enough to obtain better medical assistance than most
physicians able to render.
But let ms state briefly the further facts In my
and believe ii was the best possbleI grew steadily
worse. All the symptoms were intensified, until at last
painfully relieved by the use OF Instruments
Let strong, healthy try for an instan; 10 imagine
what such dire necessity signifies!
IN this extremity first learned Of the virtues OF DR.
David Kennedy's Favore Remedy through friends who
personally knew whatthey affirmed.
made haste totrust my to this medicine.
And general PRINCIPLES I was rsht. The world IL
that Favorite Remedy was not one of them
took the wise course. I privately inquired into Dr.
ing. The result than satisfactory discov-
cred him TO be highly educated and experience
physician and surgeon. respected aud trusted ut home
and abroad "a man whose career had been long and
open -,
Shll I hesitated. What II tho medicine should
h ueh Others aud miscraby fail win me What would
my physicians aud friends say then :
q bought a bottle, however, taking nobody into my
confidence.
The manifest good effects cheercd and emboldenef
me- bought another, following the clear directions;
and now want make known tho good t has done me.
The disease has relaxed it's hold and look forward
TO spending the balance OF NV lire free from bodily
torture and with heart grateful !or the medicine which
affords So pleasant prospect
Rev. s. c. CHANDLER. lebanon Springs, N. W
TO those who wish consultation and advice TO their
case, direct land nc0se stamp to Dr. David Kennedy,
R0nduut, ". Y.
DIR. David KeDnedy's Favorito Remedy" by all
druggists 81; six for IS. Retail dealers will please
order OF their whole ale house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
TIE PALLIUM FOR ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.
WITH al the SOLEMN nnmn and wealth of i'm :

ceremonial with which the Roman Catholic
Church surrounds Its great rites the pallu VIII be con
fered Archbishop Corr In ST. Patrcks Cathedral
on Thursday. The cOnierring Of tie paum Will for
nally install Archbishop COrrgan head OF tho Arch
diocese ana cccles province OF NewYOrk Arch
bishop Elder, OF Cincinnati Is expected 10 arrive on the
Gala to-day bringing from Rome the pallium. The
pallium IL short mantle ~ lambs wool bearing red
cross and Is always sent by the Pope 10 Archbishop
accession To his The ecclesiastical province
OF NewIOi4. 20 the lead OF which ArchbShop Corlsan
Will succeed embraces besides the Archiepscopal do
cese OF New iOIk the diOceses Of Albany Brooklyn.
Buffalo, Newark, OgdensburR. Rochester and Trenton.
This makes the See OF NewYork Of the most hupor
In the world aud TO the Installation OF Ithead Will
gather OF all the greatest ecclesiastical Dig
nitaries OF the Roman Catholic Church In the country
Solemn Pon,i1csl High Mass Will be ccleIated, the
Archbishop, seated on the Arohrpsc1pa throne which
has been vacant since the death OfCafdna McCoskey.
Will the homage OF the clergy OF the doc-se ana
the paum will be placed on his shoulders by Arch
bishop Gibbons, OF Baltimore, soon to become
Cardinal The ceremonies win begin at 10 a. H., when
Archbishop COrrigan Will go from his mouse to the
Cathedral accompanied by procession OF priests and
ncnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
cnAncEs or rRAUD ~ PHILADELPHIA.
Az Ex-CLrRK OFFERS TO UNCOVER 4 LONG srntE"
OF InlrIs IL nm rAX ~ PARIMENr.

Az rx-cIrRK OFFERS TO UNCOVER 4 LONG sFntEn
or TuiFrs II run TAX 81 PAETMENr
pnuApRLrnlA. March 2.-Dming the last
ten year. tho daily prcss o tAs cts has from ilmo TO
time called attention TO the thrits audi fauds rer-
pctatcd toy .hc ccrll, and minor officials 81 the Tax
Department svmo Of the wrong .doors have been
brought to account auI eut 90 JAIL hut there has hcen
general belief that the greatest fraud. In tue depart
mont verc not uncovered Dy any ot the invcsusaons
made IN 1854 Delinquent Tax Collector Toner reported
70 city Council. that certain aN"s on the registers In
hls had been paid out OF judicial sales and lad not
reached the cty treasury Among the list "a persons
said To have recoiptcd for the taxes C. Encr
saith a,-i,aut to Christian KacHs solicitor ior the Tax
Department from l-7J 20 December. $50. Mr. Smith
rnurrrd to the charge Of having retained those tax
moneys, and ever since he has sought redress. The
matter WAS Hua,y referred 10 subcommittee OF the
Law Committee, before which Mi smi,h will soon
appear and make charges against officials OF the
Tax Department.
III, promise. to pro lace evidence To show that since
1873 three chiefs Of the Tax Department have out
Of Office owing The city the Of 100000 or more
for taxes received sher- sales OF real estate and
also Systematic course ~ robbery was devised ana
tri ON Tor inc profit at to heads OF the department,
n cir drputc. aud solicitor shein and his deputies
and Others. MI smith says tuat Hcnr} Buiuu, cNilJ
rr.,snr.r anr tas Tui-icc ana Drliuduout Tax Col
,,enr. ~ have ,et u'J nnour - 900: that
Thnma- j. Smith -Counci man, eN Gas trustee hnd
Rciyrr Of rave. uads use OF the current tnJrs paid
him from slcrn's sales for months after receipt aud
then returned 10 the city les- the discounts
,il,,rI foT rompt paynrnt; that {l6l67 20 was paid
In 1877 sherin sau taxes TO Receiver smith, OF when
only rGO-l % was returned 10 tho city treasury; ht
william j. Douohngh. collector Ut DeinHuoht IaNes;
usrd t25sg2 80 ~ various times between 1876 aud
lp-2 for periods ranging between hve mouths ana I'VE
years aud finally returned only small portion 9i TO-
OF tho Department. retained S52,I ~ out OF tue tnndS
cnlrctrd hy him from the sheiln hnAlly paying
c,ty oeIy si1s%I OF Of this sum Mr. sGi1 says no
small part ~ tls money has been paid to clerks ana
othrLs to secure thch silence OF "n III covering w '"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
TIE CONTROLLER AND Mr.. C0LEMAM
Mr LoEw REPLIES TO TIE COMMISSIONERS
CRInCI>Ms-MR. KOCH HAS AN ANSWER, TOO.

MT. Lew REPLIES TO TIE COMMISSIONERS
CRInCI,Ms-MR. Koch HAS AN ANSWER. TOO.
Tax Commissioner COleman's criticism of the
Dock Department and the Controllers Office before the
Board OF Estimate Monday the subject OF contd
enable Discussion among the city officials yesterday.
In the nrst place desire to say that I am and
always have been heartily in favor, OF BUILDING the
GabsevOOrt Market The plan OF erecting biick and
teiTscOtta structure to consist OF ten bail ngs con
nected urged by me last year. Mr. Cc-nan's
rInarRs about the income received by the city from the
water. fronts misleading. Many people will suppose
whatever to :he city. This s great mistake. Take
the ron Steamboat Company, which he mentions INST
for example Now, this Is New Jersey corporation ami
OF course paws taxes on capital in that state Bat
IL also pays the city for all The privileges which II enjoys
from H. Before this cOmpany leased iIer NO IL was
Ia anybody and everybody st an average rental or
$1,000; receive $4,000 from II ana recelle tls
amount PROMPTLY II with the Peuisy vania
capital stock here after doing on S77OoOOOO In PM
adclnu1 n pays for al the water trout property which
Il owns leases. The is % al the rest. All
OF The companies mentioned by Mt Coleman pay from
$4,000 to 100000 year to this city 70 pursue the
policy 20 ward th .se corporations suggested 10y Mr..
tolrnsn would disastrous to the city, for 1t woua
dave them elsewhere.
Blocker Street Railroad for tie GansevOort Market
grounds, as stated by Ir. Coleman T. nc was asked
"Tus is mistake" said Mr. LOew. the CITY did
receive all tie rent from that company which the latter
agreed pay for the grounds The suit between tbs
company aud the city settled IN 1882. Tie CORPORA
ton Counsel at the time Mr. WI itney decided that
taxes could be collected the property aud these
accordingly cancelled by Controller Campbell, and that
was why the financial officer OF the city did demand
the the assessed value OF the property from the
railroad company
President Koch. OF the Dock Board, said "To-morrow
o. Mr. Coeman's questions. ! think that can show
that thcie has been intention no action OF the Dock
Board 20 harass the marketmen In West washington
Market. What has been said about ther removal 10
GapseyOOft-s st. has been lain and aightiorward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
ASSESSMENT or ROADS IN xEw,JEEsEY.

TRENTON. March 2.-Judgc Depue in the
Branch Supreme Court to-nny decided the application
tue railroad companies for wnts OF csrusrar under
tho assessment OF the present year The Court an
nounced that it had adopted the following principles
First-That where the company II organized under
special charter II shall pay the amount required To DO
paid under its cnattr.
second. --Wh+rc u company has been organized under
the Gener Railroad Liw II shall be required To pay
the OF taxes that would he assessed against
1t under the General Railroad Law.
Where the special charter Is 40 drawn as not TO 10
applicable a., General Railroad Law is 10 be operative
The effect Of this decision important to the state
unpleasant TO the railroad companies IL requires
the roads practically to pay according to tho
road equipment, and the result II that the
companies VIII have pay about 100000 more than
they expected to, that beng about the difference
Of paying upon cost value instead of value The
act Of 1876 which, IL expected. would DO applied, II
Ignored.
Tho tuatiOn OF the states nAncos will he easier than
has been anticipated. The Court has decided
involving the equipment of the Delaware, Lacka
and Western aud the Philae PIMA and Reading.
and these Will be considered to-m"frOw. Tho amount
tEey will be required TO pay ~ considerable, ndcpend
e OF their leased roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
INACTIoN OF THE TRUNK LINES.
SILL KEEPING THE PURLIC IL SUSPENSE EEGARI
ING OVERLAND " PRORATING.V

SILL KEEPING THE PURLIC IN SUSPENSE REGARD
ING OVERLAND PRoRATING."
Contrary to general expectation the trunk
line executive committee according the OF
Commissioner Fink. diI not take yesterday tho Ques
ton OF assisting the overland roads their contest with
the Sunset" Southern Pacific route over tho freight
business the Pacific coat Tho deliberations OF the
committee affected matters OF minor agree
ment between the several roads. Tho COM
mittee adjourned III to-day; 80 IL Is
possible that the subject may be taken up them An
effort Is being made by the Commissioners Office to be-
te the mportance OF the controversy It's true mat
tho through California traffic either freight or passcn-
gers. Is a comparatively Insignificant proportion OF the
business OF the trunk lines and that the movement IA
particularly light a. this season. The low passenger
rstes have stimulated soue additional travel. but
even with this gam tile volume Is OF little importance
ierest 70 Wall Street because Of too
application OF tho overland roads TO
hr@ ON e cuttins we., o, Chicago aud 81 Lpa. Snd
general OlWon held IN the t,cth OF Official drcihrd
w"mi ere Iong Involve The Whole truni limo system
wczbuund freightrdo Irregularities. While Tho trunk
Of any pr0ratuH on the cutting. the plblc ami lhe
Br0adway railroad agents are anHiousy waiting Tor
some official announcement on the matter.
Tho ffeigh, rate situation was unchanged YESTERDAY
The Atchison. Torrk' and santa res rates anse rom
class good. and tho sunset route makes -
Atchi sons rates It practically nothing
for the business does, Tho l.' ,S
Pacific withdraw from tho i""'h't, uecause IN"
proportion of the ro mas to pay the Central racine
would cause 10 10 every shipment Tho Pacinc
Mai steamer that sailed yesterday carried goods taken
10y the Uuiun Pacific ~ rate 100 order 20 rcduce The
drhclt thu VIII exist Oh TINS months subsidy To the
steamship company. Il rumored that ComHl-
siOurr Cannon had directed the Pacnr Mail to keep out
the night by declining to accept goods ~ The - rate
The rumur nIcu iod a. the Union Pacific ONCE 10
Broad way; Of,iI notice 81 The sort has bceu
cciyed aud General Eastern AGENT knowlaud II out OF
town.
There 10 no change IN the overland passenger rates
he al9 fttf Ia ned
merely contains minor changes IN rates To some points
where they had been incorrectly calculated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

Charles Pratt, or the Standard Oll Company,
who is president of the trustees OF the Adolphi
Academy of Brooklyn. has increased his gifts To 1t by
the sum Of 100000 He announced his purpose at
the trustees meeting on Monday evening II pro
posed the money ID build wing TO the building
at Laayetteave and ST. James Place and TO fit 1t up TO
accom- odate the increasing number OF pupilt. Under
Principal Perkins the school has rapidly grown. There
nearly 200 pupils, and tho addition will ac-
cOmmodate 500 more. The faculty number iorty-ope
and this number will be increased TO carry on the In
creased work In his GIT Mir Pratt provides that when
the school lie amply provided with teachers and ap
paratus and the surplus income is $4,000 year.
that amount shall DO set apart each year until the total
reaches 500 900. which shall then form permanent
fund As the income OF ths fund viii Justify IL
department OF physical education aud the laws OF
hes IL TO be supported by IL. Tho trustees have
voted to cali the fund the Charles Pratt Endowment
and til protesorship aud tho building also 10
bear his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
1.-THE CALIFORNIA DUCHESS.r
ONCE FASHIONABLE BLONDE OF TwENTi EIGHT
WELL KNOWN TO YALE STUDENTS.

ONCE A FASHIONABLE BLONDE OF TwENTi EIGHT
WELL KNOWN TO YALE STUDENTS.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, March Mrs Allie
Ellis otherwise the California Duchess" tho eonh.
deneo woman. who last week appeared at Washington
has shown to be identical with Mrs. NJ. b. G. Willis
who 1881 made victims OF number OF Yale students
and New Haven business men. She appeared as
addressed blonde o. twentyeght and engaged
expensive room at the Tontne House where she
speedily formed the acquaintance OF certain wealthy
student boarders She the idol OF the fast set
accepted their drives, suppers and other attentions
After eIhausting the supply OF money aud valuable
presents that readily forthcoming she successfully
blackmailed her admirers IN considerable amounts by
threatening TO inform their parents and the faculty OF
their escapades Her victims mostly Of the junior
and senior Classes. publication OF tho names OF some
OF them would great surprise IA since then The
youDg men have settled down 10 business anu are
eeedingly welt0do. After mrOycrishina the sluderl-
Mrs willis turned her attention 10 certain sold business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
CHICAGO, March Judge Gresham entered dec
yesterday in the OF tho Third National Bank OF
Chicago against the Chicago and Pacific Railroad Com
pany and the Chicago Milwaukee, and ST. Paul Railroad
Company. The latter was ordered to pay the banks
Judgment In thirty ddys In dcfant receiver will he
appointed 10 operate tie 81. Paurs leased property.
Boston. March 2.-1he legislative Committee Rail-
roads has voted unanimously to report oil ratfy
the ease and Nashua by tho Boston
Maine road
CHEYEsSE, Wye, March 2.-Artlces OF Incorporation
OF the Cheyenne and Northern Railway Company have
been filed with tho Secretary OF the Territory. The
capital is SO 600 900. divided into 10000 shares Tho
line OF the from Cheyenne north to Fort LOTamie
thence northwest to Fort Feerman and through John
son County Montana, thence northwest to the North
ern Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
AnnOuIc' usl q,
CURE OF Chronic DISEASES.

Unique aud Unprecedented testimony OF n
well known medical Of the regular Fsculty OF New
YORK who his own KNOWLEDGE atfm the efficiency aud
public and professional institution, tne IN &
ANA only its kind the world FOR The radical ana per
manent cure Of chronic diseases; 1000.
| took 10 the Medical DWcctOr Of The
oumOlan In-tute Tor the OF chronic diseases, l42
l. ast ST. pat suffering from CllOulc CONGESTION
aud spinal cord complicated with rheumatism NJ
he back, SANDING, which h1d been pro
mcubc by ai least doken eminent ply Scaas 81
CIV. YORK well 10y myself lie had becu con
sci TO the ionio ucurab,-s. 10 FIrlhtm HIS case
sias prcseuttd accepted Tie cured.
wud Is perfect health and employed Is foreman O a
aarEc dopartuI Mt II factory IN NeW York
/ GfuErE V. nANN, VI D.,
363 Wesi 5lst-sr., NoW.NOTK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

MANARoNECK-1he residents OF MamarOneck, Ortenta
and that vciHty eated at the prospect Of having
fine building erected comprising Inusc hail library,
reading rOOm gymnasium and billiard room by JHbeL A.
BOstwick cost vi 100000 Ground for the site has
been purchased.
WHITE PLAISs.-The civil action against the Rcv.
Robert +. White $4,000 Will be the
Circuit Courl next week
YoSKERs-Annie Lenhardt who Is In tho County Jail
on a charge OF stealing jewelry from Mr. LIcb, to
Governor Hill recently complaining that she
has kept IN prison without trial and that sho
wanted Iustce. Distr Attorney Baker Informed the
Governor that she would he tried the Of
the Court OF Sessions, when she will ali the justice
Dussi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

was willing to marry tho young woman ne had prev,t
ousy made the staten ens in the Ponce CSus ~
he changed hts mind when Kitte and priest hao pre-
pared for the ceremony Mr.. Marine had the Young
woman brought down from the wtness-ro9m anu be en-
ourned court long enough 10 perform the ceremony
Secretary Penney, OF the DstrctAttorneys ONCE ao'
ing an hast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
SHOT AND KILLED BY MS STGPS0M

ALTON, ILL.,, March 2 CSpecidO.-CharIes
CAR age eighteen, shot aud killed his sepfater Jona'
than Johnson last night two miles from here. The
killing was caused by quarrel between Johnson ana
his WIFE, Carr tried nolfy Johnson but without sue
cess Johnson finally rushed for Carr who out OF
the house with his tepfather In hot pursuit. The boy
ran to an outside shed aud caught asdoubebarreed
shotgun boon gng to his brother ana continued MS re-
treat johnson kept up his pursuit In threatening
manner Carr then shot him. Ths hoy called his mother
with assistance carried his stepfather INTO the
house. johnson died at o'clock this morning.