davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30

THE GREAT MALARIA and FEVER and
AGuR REMEDY. Reliable, safe and eff,
cient. Price so cents per bottle Fol
sale by all Druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30
70 subscribers Leaving the City.

70 Subscribers Leaving the City.
subscribers and others intending
make summer tours or sojourns at
seflug places, should acquaint US
re iaet, that The CAPITAL may
PW TEEN and daily inform them OF
Pe happenings while away. They
have Il sent to their address with
any cost for postage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30

Gofo J. l.. Reuther 81 West Street
and get your Ice Cream, Custard and
w alter Ices, first class. All orders
promptly attended to. NJ B.-No con-
nection with Store on Main st. Give
him q call. Orders left for Ice Cream
for Sunday School, or Picnic viii be
promptly attended to ct Baltimore
prices. 528
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30
TIME TABLE.
poIrs BALTIMORE & WASH
fyGTON RAILROAD.

.d.y trains win leave Annapolis at
IA. NJ, and AGO 2. M.
Ar6ugb Coaches are run between Bal
r. and Annapolis on all the above
,ough freight to and from Baltimore
4 day. Local freight Tuesday and
|sy AZ 900 a. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30
Without Regard to COStil

Ladies Dress Goods from 8 to
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade Velveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Cot
ton and Flannels, at reduced
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilren s
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Handkerchief, Linen Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
5 Black and colored Jerseys,
Jersey Capes, Gents and Boys
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for SOC worth TOO.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth Goo.
Splendid line Of ladies Coats
and listers will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods in stock at
DyiceS to salt Tie times
]. FRANK KRAMER
nov4-tf Francis Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30

4 /. ..per ~ circulated and read by
4 = .auIe ia Annapolis. than amy
s.ssr Published here, and - the
,ssalum for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30

The nnla and feroa1e am...~...
~ the pnhi;c $500 80 ~ n'rn1s
closed ,o.,lsv &. 49, .... : us Ely,
TnIv ana Ane.st n..ss ' a.ou.ns
waeh ~ s.'.'s,a og - a.snB sns past
inc shair sa.r.i a~.; 80. suuosso-
rreons's;na -;sh II. s 4ns es.ons IoF
f. sha faraIe a ~ .vs.e-lns aesui.s;
= Tavio- nr,n.!n 800 '' nss m.ss =.
six,h Grade ths e.lIa-,a $3.50 =
ladies are worthv ~ ho.nraS,. 's'.a
tion Il studies ns,,ad r. a $50 sn :
Misses Mar Hall. rr.,.,a $500 ss.ess
Annie RIack6nrn ana 1r.;. e.
clair Tn algahr. vsrv u.S,a.
Annie BIackbnsn ana Tmma nava.
In phvsioIogv- Ann;a RIaeLh,. -
Carrie Terrell Mar Halle Tnss
DnvaI Annie gi0cIe,- Tha.ass =. !.
cohI In sneIl;no T.an,a cn.,,h
ME Sinclair MARI Heller Marw n 80
iels In narsinc and anslvs;s 1 on;a
Blackburn Mary Heller Annie Sir
clair Emma Dnyal Katie FaIdmavar
To natural historv-Annie RIackhnrr
Mary Heller. Mary Daniels Emma
Duyal. Lucy Redmond. Geocranhv
f. Dnvall. A. Blackburn NJ HeI.
Ter A Sinclair @ Terrell A nan-
iela Annie DnvalI iztvmolosv IA
Daniels NJ Heller II nnvsI A
Blackburn. History-M Heller A
Blackburn. @. Tvrrell Mental arith.
metic-A. BIackbnrn M Heller Z
Feldmeyer The oold medal IVES
awarded "a Miss Marv HalIer 90 49,
sixth Grade for HAVING attained shs
highest final AVERAGE on examinat;on
The SECOND cold modal was s-ardad
to Miss Annie Blackbnrn same Grade de
for having stood frat II the class
throughout the year "Meredith,s
Poems, was awarded 70 Miss Emms
Duval for general excellence
Tn the firth GRADE Miss Il Can
den teacher The follow;ne cromo
tioDs were made I, the sirth Grade
Miss ella Tvdinvs Jennie nenvar
Katie Brady Minnie Annler and
Lena Wolfes The nreminm for best
recitations thronoho,t the wear IVES
awarded To Mics i,ottia Gardinay. eos
greatest ;mnrovement 10 Mics ElIs
Tvdincs
In the Fonrtb Grade Miss Red
mond. teacher the following promo-
tons were made 10 Fifth Grade
Juliet Dexter Annie Dorsey Nellie
Dadds. Nett;e White Lena 1ammev-
err Laura Russell a melia Dammever
The first premium was awarded to
Miss Juliet Dexter the second 10
Miss Annie Dorsey Premiums for
smelling were awarded To Misses
RIancba parliaman NaIlie nadds
Nettie white Ida gnllivan n,
reatnaso and docor,,cact M;ss rd;th
Gardinar -
Tn The ,h;rd oraaa a;ss p;aaall
teaeher the follow;nv were ere nromotaa
70 fonrth GRADE Misses Lille Hin
kle Maud Killman Matte Smith
Marv Ph;llins Fann;a H;hhara For
tho hast eramination naner the nre.
mimi was awerdAd 81 Miss T.illia
H;nLle
r. he aecona Grade Miss Bradv
teacher the following PROMOTIONS
were made: Mollie Buck. Lizzie Col
burn, Lena Strohm, Willie Mcleod,
A. Mace. The hrst premium was
awarded TO Miss Mollie Buck for
general excellence, the second for
general Improvement, to Miss Lizzie
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30
7. GA

90 50 Will secure one BkU Ms WICK
- - 20-THALER BOND and one
ITALIAN RED CROSS BOND, the next
redemption Of which soon takes place.
Every Bond participates ia four Re-
demption Drawings annually, and has
more than one chance to obtain Pre-.
miuIn Of from $40, 600 10 SI00,c00, d. iu-
terest on the investment, and the Bonds
at all times are worth their face value,
and must be redeemed by their respec.
tive governments. the same rs our
United States Government Bonds. No
Blanks. No Risk whatever. and hum
dreds of opportunities 81 redemption,
with premiums ranging from so TO
500 600 $4,000 Lire being one 4 the
largest premiums. % will secure one
Of these bonds for the next redemption.
Remit s. By Money Order, Draft Reg
istered Letter or Express Balance pay
able in monthly instalments. U. s. Gov
eminent Bonds on monthly payments.
Address tor Circulars, DC.
@. NJ. FOSTER, Banker.
is 0m AZ Broadway, New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30
- nr AnVERTIWIM9 :

80 erst insertion, rs cents sub
e ln sc.a.,,r rio so cents. Liberal rates
col " Nh .hose advertising by the month
y Tocal notices and political OF
esf ...,nnmunications, 5 cents per line.
1872 Z, .v announcement Of marriages,
slna .as ~. but obituary notices win
ea.n aS for At one-half the usual rates
6yertldng. -.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30

FOR PURE, Cool Beer 90 to Wolfes'
and try the "Bartholomy Bohemian
Beer, the best in the market and free
from Adulteration. ie25
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30

60 SEE Flood s Co.. 10 buy cheap
Lumber, Bricks, sc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30

Lieut. X d. Barry. has been de-
tached from the Naval Academy and
ordered to the Alliance
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-30
THE CITY HOTEL, ANNAPOLIS, ND.

rough nom 0s Main 70 DO. 5 Franeis stree
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
THE TRADE IN Chicago.

CHICtGO Feb. s (Specidh. The visible sup
ply statement tonight showed decrease IN wheat Of
1872 900 bushels Saturdays sales In puts were heavy.
This made the crowd bulis that the price early ad.
vaBccd from ssh cents opening prices to oj3s - -
cents here IL stopped and began etrogrado move
reports that the report visible supply to-
morrow would show much less OF decrease than had
been figured OIL. probably over 100000 bushels
About the that Chicago reached ei cents for May
NewYork took a slightly rmer tone ana In response
thereto. Chicago aayauced 10 90 cents. around which
figure no market uctuacd After IL o'clock.
when tho figures the visible decrease began fall o
the market with it, stop orders helping 10 broak IL
TO tho lowest point May wheat sold freely at 81
The close was heavy with trading In small lots and
purely OF q local character
Wulc wheat wa. making It's advance OF u a - cent
Immediately after the opening, PORK went up 7is cents
with nothing 80 .cal under II except the firm tOno
wheat ant few purchases By local operators.
Th- Influence removed, n fell back 10 cents suddenly
~ II had ~ cyiUusy advanced ~ cents For the Tc.
inGcr uf ia, mOruiug session, May pork feature
les market tho pr.cc sticking pretty close TO 81 20.
TDwHr c oio-g il clacd down In mpa;hy with wtra
Ia - CENTS the rumOr that Greece had hal trouble
with Tutkcr. The close at 80 O'Clock -
FOR May wheat; iJls Ccnt, for May - "a 81 g
ccris Tor May oats and 81 20 cents fof May pork
Puts iay Whca tonight sold at 81 cents calls, at
Sd. n - a tcIt5 The receipts to-day Woro 80 of
wheat % Of corn l1G cars Of oats, aId 10000
cad OF uULs.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
BCLGIRIA'S JOAN or arc.

The French papers insist On marrying
rInas Prince Of gnIr,ri and Win "1 il
that they fell ia love with each other at the vel
hing or the Princess BoItyicG. witch member ol
the yot2r of Milan are 20 burn to ch Hymen ii
wbat Is TO become Of Ngmscllc Annette Wh' u mas
be asked ia she A handsome actress wiiJ PLAYED
secondary parts IN Berlin theatre. 10 whIrI Prince
Alexander went saw-aud was CONQUERED. lie invited
Annette tOBopLia and she accepted Invitation paying
forfeit TO the Berlin manager who had engaged her
Attirel an Oifccr, she 3ycrywhcro with Prince
Alexander IN his reCent campaign. The Germans call
her the Joan of Arc Of Bulgaria. She h moro fac
looking than beautiful, aud am told Is runnyh Ike
OymIhe AudOuard to ass for her twin sister Annette
has bg blue eyes fresb complexion aud dazzling set
OF teeth Her presence at Sophia shows why Prince
Alex ander is in haste 70 set himself up with wifc of
better birth than his As tue Bulgr are u.cd
having SovcPcigns whose mOthefs many CA
taken from the slave market 10 the Grand Turk,
scragtOs, dRn't why Annette, after sharing tho
dangers which Prince Bottenberg ran at SliynitIa
should not become bis matrimonial associate
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
THE STEAMER MASSACHUSETTS, on Il REF
RUNNING AGROUND IN THE ICE-ABLE TO GIT BACK
TO THE CITY,

RUNNING AGROUND IN THE ICE-ABLE TO GIT BACK
TO THE CITY.
The steamer Massachusetts, running on the
stonineton Line. went aground yesterday morning on
shppan Reef She had started extra trip ston-
ington without passengers and with only little freight
Leaving NewYork at 6l5 a. IN, she fought her way
through tie ice. 70 avoid this obstruction much
possible. Captain Allen kept close to the north shore
Wien thrtyHvo miles from shore she went aground
reef which pushes out mile from the shore. The en-
gne was stopped and the boat going with
the tide when she struck The ce rushing
along. dragged the buoy under and the "smoke from
who was at the wheel The steamer grounded at
o'clock and efforts Immediately made to haul her
off, but without success.
The Massachusetts is three boat and has proved
herself rather unwcildy. meeting with mishaps before
she lay quietly on her rocky bed aud the steamer CIs
tai Wave oGercI assistance, but needed G. W.
Gccr tho purser to this city Crystal Wave
ana reported the accident At noon the tide was ar
enough or the food TO float the steamer aud
she put back TO New-lork, coming In under
her Own steam. Her pumps were equal
To the task OF keeping her free OF water. and ii is
supposed that she is hurt than the tearing OF OF
her copper sheetng, aud perhaps the saving IN OF her
plaDkIng The engineer sad that nothing was broken
about the machinery that hO could discover In strong
wind and tide the Massachusetts is not easy boat to
handle.
I'VE seen her work half day to make landing at
Marthas vineyard with light wind aud tide AGAINST
her" said a steamboat man. She broke hawSer,
nearly pulled the wharf over, almost wrecked the tug
that helping her, and finally had of III the
stream and send her passengers ashore by the tug
President Miller, OF the StOningtOn Line said that he
had nothing to except The Massachusetts, is not
unluCky boat.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
CERTAIN THAT EVERYTHING WAS BEwITcHED
RITs OLE LEGAL NEWS.

PIE Bijou Opera House was sold last Deem
ter under the foreclosure Of for $4,000 held ny
GEORGE Whitney advance Of OOO the encum
upou IT. which included hen oi S250OO FOR money
borrowed the ner Edward +. "a res rom tn Mutual
Life Company when erecting the bu Idpg
The apyca OF Nj justice LIwIelcc Of the
the amount Of the
M James ground tAat the amount obtained
less than worth tbis appeal
10 the General Teu. Justice Barrett day
grantee proceedings III suit brought against Mr.
james OY Nh Whney 10 secure possession OF the property
account OF the defensnts failure 10 ay on the mortgage
With the tI3 apponled by Justice Lawrcrces order
beh L 0f Tie cjnestans in the Will case Of Isaac Mar
cns, BENJAMIN Goldberg testified tIat he La spOk with
Lawyer branam Levy who held the pen willie the dying
tstatOr executed viii and had tod hin that he
that Marcus the me. lie asked Levy
the abo.t IL and the lawyer answered that would
be worth OU lie lhe layer ON TINS occasion at the
home OF thr latter. No IL Hn gers pace
collins admitted 10 PROBATE the VIII OF Mary
Graham, which she eft her estate valued at +4FU0O 10
her nephew and niece. William aEd Mary Kyle II
contested BY her lsttT mrs. elY aud The Atters
ihlp the ground that auOLer Will IN tier
fN Or made since this executed twenty hve
Thee pTOD' their aileg t0nS on this Dort
suit g. unIad license feeS upon tie cars n by
the nth Avenue RaIr0ad omJauy from 1916 10 1881
verdict SA29Jl p in favor o. the city in the
81 damn Marshall. Of Reltsye. brooklyn has begun
OO a. DAMAGES caused by the alienation
OF afecuOus which he believes Is the
Richardson. His left hnr after he
brat. nd with richardson, he found
the sed her at Der home The defence
his aabt drinking and the defendant naaes
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
skey. uo. now crippled tor lie by the freezing of
fsof
MORE ROOM FOR BR0WN BRoTHERs d co.
Ihn offices of the wnll K M nNyn h1nl,lnO hons


Brown Brothers & Co.. at No 90 Wail-st. have been
greatly changed In appearance during the last few
months. when John J. Cisco who occupied the front
half or the ground floor In the building, failed last
winter, his rooms we're at taken By Brown BrO
Co., who already had the back hall. to meet the c
mands OF an Increased business and give them front
age on Walst The present alter ltOns were begun in
May but much diicnty met In removing tha old
vaults and Strengthening the walls that the new quar-
ters could not be made ready until January. Same
ornamental brass work Is still To be added, but the new
room Is now practically completed. IL Il sixty feet long
and twenty wide. The back part IL divided by graceful
brass riuuGs into two compartments, each OF which
gives room for seven clerks. The nrm's CONNER
cia and travelling credit business s done here.
pleasant reception room looks out Walst. BDtn the
offices and prOr finished In mahogany. Under the
hard wood floor is solid bed o. cement. The whole
structure Ia thoroughly hreproot The eectrc-ight
said have bored for twenty hours the walls be-
fore they could make an opening for taelr w.Trs.
Tbs safes combining the securities OF tho firm nre
lowered every night through holes I'm the floor the
vau In the cellar and raised again in the morning by
means OF hydraulic pressure. Brown Brothers & ca.
have been the since 1893, moving
ony for year III lS64G5, when the present house
being but. with the growth uf the business all the
bookkcepers have been forced ups ars and the just
added are welcome rcef In the crowded condition OF
things below.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
GRAIN md pRODrcE MARKETS.
FEATURES or Ncw-YoaE DRALrvGs

FEATURES OF NLN-GDtk DEALtNG%
There were few features Of interest in the
gram speculation yesterday and the trading resulted
no decided movement Df prices. Exporters were mod
crate ir their demauls all arOund they took 10000
bushels Of wheat and Ct 600 bushels of aud then
stopped Cash whcat favored buyers, hut there
important change the prices fOr this cereal
IN oats. Option wheat was inclined
to be better the earlier dealings. but the
weakness the West coupled with tho uncertain tenn
per of :rdIers s1nn caused u downward movement to
the rKtent Oi isa7 cent rho close steady at "A
shad~ above TIC inside figures aud l2uS cent under
sstuid IS ClO.ing quotations, as follows: February,
9OL2. trch Ola. Apul 92s. May 93'- June 9iN ;
July % e. and August gjis cents. Cora options
irregular. February ended = cent higher at 81 g. lat
March OFT 4 49'1 and May 3. cent ut Is while
Aprl unchanged ut 1o9 cents The mar
kct for oats ended Practically UNCHANGED
ai 37s Tor February - for March, 37lI og April and
37s Tor May options the provision spccuatun was
fcaturccss iarI options oil about 3aI points
follows: FcbIu ~ - H. March. 81 40, April So 40,
May 81 49, June ~ 80 and AUGUST 80 -.
The receipts of gram at New York. Philadelphia
Baltimore aud Boston yesterday were follows:
Whcat1s S9l bushels corn, 20tt2; oats 75l -; total
grain, 3@SjOl bushels; hour 2l,i7O barrels. At
Chicago. Milwaukee ana st. L0ms tie arrivals were :
Wheat, 3"ls3 tushcs; corn 26lll~; oats. lGl. -J1
total grain, i6j,l9S bushels; hour, 2l,l7i barrels
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
POISONING MORSE TO KILL FOXES.

HAwLEY, Penn Feb. S.-A horse that had
been working for nineteen years on Randall Kellums
farm. at Kimbes, five miles from tLis village in Pike
County. died day last week As the neighborh0Oi
had been Overrun by foxes Tor several weeks Krllum
resolved 10 place strychnnc in the horses and
ay Ia the woods believing that 1t would bo eaten by
foxes ana large number killed. The poisoned horse
taken 10 outofheway place In the woods, three
miles from Kmble's. The next morning Kelum went to
the spot and found thirty dead foxes lying about
the woods near the poisoned CARCASS The next morn
ing Keum found fourteen dead dogs ia the woods The
third morning nineteen foxes were picked up As ke.-
uin on hs way home tDat morning he heard means
Of pain IN the brush at the side of the road lie found
twu Italian quirrymrn ro ling on the snow and wrihng
with pain. They told kellum that they had found
frozen horse the woods. and had cut piece from II
and cooked and ate H. kcllum for doctor and his
promptitudc saved their lives. The bounty foxes In
Pennsylvania Is ~ EACH aud the pets are worth -
each.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
CALENDARS TODAY

sI'rRR,p COURT. CAANBzRs-3efore Barrett. Nos lG
i$s as l 3 i3 @ S E i ~ 81, Y5o - YS4 9 25i
ohne. tos a9G 432 AL 4$, l34 S5 1872 l42. ia l72,
s7 u.s. sS sS z &. 80 81 3 a5 m 70 rs m 81 S 'O S'S '
~iFREIg COURf-CIRCUIT -PAu l. January ferm)-Be-
14i6 sac i53ii l'5 l7"2 loT" 1921 1881 61I' l2+o
NGs gi9 sS 2St 55 3 @ M l?2 o 5s 3 gs AL M G4
,su2aENE COURT CIRcuIT,PAgi ,lI.Before Andrews, J
1876 i7s5 lsGs isoi 1881, 1913 1865 5c7 1875 isoO
sUrRFMF CoUGr-ClGcurT-PAHI III--Gefore Beach. J..
%es Il 49, 5$J ~ 20 lag l2iS dl2i, l'sl. 1852
3s se "a 7& izp n zs5 5ls :z2 5 sl-7 22S s2o $780, '
sUPEESE ECoUGr-CIcUlI-PAm Iv.-Before Van Worst j.
III iG25 is 800 a Iz86 5o5 1916 80 o5i ' s5o 2'j s5j
257 2Ga l23e l$iS i1S2 2:,o pou,n, -, u,,n 81,
Hsrriet gro's. 10 1876. NJ! Of Frederick @. bale
srrFalos CotRT-GRNERAL TERN-Bciore sedgwtck, C. j..
TIuax aud pG0Tman, JJNOs. -. 81 81, ~ 46. a. 19.
sufheiot CcShI1fhCi1L % ~ 1 ih1ADei'ie 'nSr@n j.
sUfEMoR CoURr-rRIAL 1ERN-PAET l. Before Freedman
G1c. I1,5. il40 90. 1859 i4O3.
CoNNOS PLRAs-EQUnY TEE'i-Before Van Hoesen, j.
CoNNos PLsAs-THIAL TEEM-PART i-Beiote }. F. Daly
1lo5 1903; ~ I449 s9 it9j iG l276 49, 2lt7 1918
i.g 10 :ss i2ss 2SS5 i5i5 1851 i;S7. 1905 1863
,crfr .oofgT isi1i fEEM~PAnr Before McAdsm c: u
tj1l 90 - 5J53, 5jji. 5jj9. 1853. 6577
CRY CoCM0ThLH Inn7PAEl Before Ehrlch; J.
6J6t. 0y67, 566O, JJ7z, jJ7i.
& CRY @ CGUg5rel4 q , TklM-;AET IBefore NehIbas H.
@ SiS2 & &a.' St9 Pr ~ 5i23 $780, d++o 29l2 6P54
Cowng and Assistant District lorpey Bedford Nos l. 2.
coUsi Of GfsESAL sE-si6Is"P8R1 II-Bsfore Recorder
hny'sA ssnstaut District Attorney NieolL-Nos T. D.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
ThE 9UEETS HORSES

1t is not generally known that the famous
crcan-colored horses whioh viii draw HaIrsty
state carriage this afternoon as they have drawn The
oaTTihge OF her predecessors before her for Last
fury and hal belong to her not Queen Of England
put as Princess OF tho Royal House OF Hanover Tho
nome OF the breed Tor very iOnR per0d has been at
hsrrehhansen country residence lying n couple OF
mics outside tho Hahovsrian cap al There may bo scn
TO this day stud OF .otao twenty or thirty Of thee
nne ahlmais, Kept by tho Prusssn GoyeIhment on
bshHl OF the eIhod Duke Of Cumberland ont Of The
revenues OF mis- conbscntei estates Tho breed has 40
long pecn careny Kept pare that 1t Is $50 BAY the
htenuhJ ot any thln( hut crsan co0red fOai To be
poducod IN Hanover. on state occa-ionh the KIness
carrlaxe was accustomed TO bc drawn by the creams
WINE the Sueen sat behind team OF buy-. II tho ac
conut of The stable may DO belle we'd the foot
nlen who walk at the head or each are not mere
ly ornamental Except on state
never leave the stable and they kept IN such gfoas
condition that they need to bc chs lest they sod
suddenly give way To desire for instant repose and
thereby disturb the stately progress OF tue Queep-
tege
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
REFUSING 70 sURREyDER THE DoG.

Two little boys and terrier were playing in
front OF No. 3O3 Mulberry-SL yesterday. Inc boys
heaped the snow tho terrier In manner that the
lat er did not ike. and he seized Willie Chappcl. axe
eight, by the check. The bitten boy taken into
Police Headquarters, where his wounds were cauicr-
iZCd. The dog belonged to the poor Manning family,
living the basement Of No 3O3, and after the wound
OF her child had been dressed Mrs. Chappeli went
expedition to Kill the dog. The animals
owner gathered IT in, however. and Mrs. Chsppcll
went to the Mulberry Street police station and de-
mandnd tho dogs life. Two bury policemen In due
tine armed with large revOlvers. summoned the Mann
ngs give up The dog ne shot This they refused
do after they mad been ADVISED OF their rights the
law Mrs. Chappell told that she would have to
ply the TOmhs to-day, II still determined
terriers life This she said would do aud
the policemen departed
Policeman Beuham shot ara killed an alleged mai dog
at No. 3i3 Fifth ST., yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
RoUGHLr UsED Iy 4 B0wERY L0DeING. HoUsE

Coroner Eidman yesterday took the ante
mOrtem statement of Michael McGrGw. who Is confined
in Bellevue Hospital, suffering frOu numerous bruises
and cuts about the body and internal injuries which
likely to end fatally. The patient Is an liisman who
arrived hero only six weeks He stated 10 tue Cor
that lie beaten ard kicked almost into in
seusibility In low BOwerv lodging house last Satuf
day night. He could give the number OF the place
lie went thither about midnight, and after paying n
small occupied cot IN room which con
tanned dozen OF others He says that about o'clock IN
the morning he awakened by man who ordered
him Of the buuk saying that had been paid FOR by
another When he refused 10 leave his bed, the
man assaulted him, threw him down stars and in TIE
washrOom renewed the attack Another man here took
q hand in pummellIng and kicking him. McGraw
was finally thrown iItO the street