davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20

DEN NNSYL vAvlA RAILROAD
4 sCHEDuLx.-In enect from Juno q,
Tr.ins ss.y. =. LeAscAs!.n ana leave ~ =.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20

II Is said that great III my Englishnen are
visiting this country lhis season 1 ash cd
Jinks what they came for. He said he sup
posed ITO marry soft pated, millionaire
women, 10 TAX the fellows out OF their money
OF Dr. Bulls Cough syrup"
"The greatest cure ON earth for pain,
saliva Ion OH take up the strain
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20

FTNHE SUSQUEHANNA RIVER
Flows thirty miles along the west tide OF
the county. Its pretty healthy stream, but
still there are some thitty TO forty thousand
people within reach of its fogs who ought to
know that they need have no fear OF cbilis,
malarial affections and nervous prostrauons
II they use
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20

Is about thirty Thousand, and we would
say at least one-half are troubled with me
affection of the Throat and Lungs. as those
complaints are, according to statistics, more
not to neglect the op portuniiy TO call on ths ir
druggist and yet a bottle OF kemp's Balsam
r. idi sfze FREQ. Sold by all druggists. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20
SPECIAL NOTIChS'
served Him Right.

81 have used Burdock Blood Bltters ana am
happy TO say hey have done me more goOI
than an y thii yet. sebd q further quantity
al once" This man was sufferer IRON cys-
pepsiA for twenty years. his name 10 Alex an
DER Lougb. ana he lives at Alpens, Mich For
North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20
What One Dose Did,

8. 8. Graves. of Akron, N. Y, hsd Asthma Of
the worst sind: look one dose OF 7honsos'
He ADDS "would walk ten miles Ior this 10 edi.
cine and pay Is a bottle tor II. 1t cured NY
wife of rhsuinalism like msgic.n Tor sale by
II, b. Cochran, druggist lS spd lss North
Queen street. LsneAstsy,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20

Rupture oure guaranteed by DR.. J. b Mayer.
ssl Arch street, Philadelphia. Ease at once.
no operation or delay from business, attes,ed
By thousands or cures after others fail, advice
tree, send for circular. maIl0lydA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20

MEDICAL WORK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20

DUPTURE-CURE GUARANTEED ny
~ Or. J b. Mayer, e3l Arch street, Phiiadsl.
phta, Pa. Ease at once. No operation or bu Al.
ness delay. Thousands of cures. AT Keystone
House, beading. Pa I'd saturday OF each
month. Send for circulars. Advice frea
Send for circular. &C.. TO main ONCE. ssl Arch
St, Phila. msria-lydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20

Troubled with worms7 Take Vinegar Bit
ters-best thing In the world for worms
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20
rsAvxLERs ourpn

>~-.->~--~-.~---~->~~>--~
u EADlN0 a COLUMBIA RAlLRuAN
AND fxsoAsTsS SS sn1iSHia SJHuiiar 1sH iiss K kRsAAo. <
OK AsR Pxs,ss asEsr rssvI sSsp.E; .EASfsa. SHy1 .
For Ccln rbie and Lancaster 1t 7:so N,
Sf SSs,s. I; 49, a % rs, 1S ana % s.s "a ~ z =
TRAINS sLEAvECOLUMBIA.
or ror ih%sSa,ng i%Sa, AZ 7so ;S. m i2s ana s:lopH
sor Leosnon st if:@ And $40 p m. 'ssss \
TkAlks LEAVE oUARSYVlLLA
For Lancaster at $40 m, ana go ~ -
FOR Reading sts:4o m ana aso . N.
For Lebanon at 2:J0 ana 6.21 D M ~ ~
LkAvn KING STREET tLAncasteeN
FOR Reading et 7:3, m. 1888 ana 80 5 -.
ror ror Let Lebanon AZ 1oo q IN, la:ss and IlS 3 =. u
LEAVE PRIKCE STREET (Lancastse.I
For Reading at TAO m. l2-&s and $50 > =.
For lebanon at 7.01 a IN, ia.ss ana I'd Z.
1or ourrrsy,,e Z. ss m; ,s s% SSa sSpn
for oaaSrsviils g. 4 ~ IA a. N aI; snd rnc iSss
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TRAINS LEAVE BEADING
For Lancaster a. 720 m and 400 %.
SaASffysi.s f%AiNs LsAvG ~ V9IGHXRsyvtLts HRsyvtLt
FOR Lancaster. Lebanon and Reading - 5slo
TRAINS LEAVE K,Na sr. tr.ancas.sr,,
yor Reading and Lebanon st e;oo an and10
rS SScr eaA,ry.i,ls g at { 8 $50 . p N. - ,,.
For Reading and Lebanon at els n end
Fcr 0us,Tyy,I,s 0sEyy;ss ;ssv :; s;es 2 r. nr.,. ror
For Lancaster at 7:Ss q m and SAS N.
For Connection AZ ooiumbia, hi Marietta ysrs
and Lebanon. see time tables At ali stations,
A. N. WILSON. superfntendenS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
DRUNKENNESS

LIQUOR HABIT POSITIVELY CURED by
ADMINISTERING DIR. HAINkS'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
1t can be given in a cup OF coffee or tea with.
ont the knowledge of the person taking It 10
absolutely harmless, and viii effect q perIna-
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is
moderate drtnker or an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands of drunkards have been made
temperate men who have taken Golden Spe-
cihc in their coffee without their knowledge,
and to-day believe they quit drinking Of their
own free will. 1T NEVER FAILS. The sys-
tenn once impregpatsd with the specinc, II be.
comes an utter impossibility for the iiQuor
appetite to exist For sale by
CHAs. A. LOCHER, Druggist,
No. East King Street, Lancaster, Pa
aprl2lydCu. ThAS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03

other nations, concluding by assert
ing the impossibility for our naviga-
ton to regain the lost supremacy
in foreign trade under the present
conditions. Bounties or subsidies are
paid by Italy. Spain, France, Ger
many and other nations while British
vessels are aided one way or another.
The report alludes to the West Indian
and South American trade naturally
belonging to. the United States and
now monopolized by European ships.
Regarding the coasting trade the re-
port holds that shipping is prosperous
especially upon the lakes. During
the year ending June 18th, 1887, the
increase was over 2l0O tons. The
gain on the Pacific coast is nearly
5000 tons and about the same on the
western rivers. The total documented
tonnage of the United States is AGO.
900. 1t regards the local taxation of YES
sells as impolitic, tending to drive the
ownership to places not taxed. The
expense OF State quarantine stations
and officers should be paid by
the parties interested and not ex-
acted fromtvessels. American sail or
steam vessels should be allowed to
transport goods where the duty is
secured without further bonds. An
amendment to the tonnage tax laws
is recommended, so that steam YES
sells will pay on the same rela-
tive capacity as sailing vessels.
1t recommends the United States
jurisdiction over crime extend to
American vessels on the lakes. The
Commissioner strongly favors a naval
reserve, concluding with a proposed
bill embodying necessary legislation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
LET THEM HAVE JUSTICE.
A Dastardiy Attempt to Gust u
Settler.

n DuStaTQty Atte1npt to OuSs a.
Settler.
TOPEKA, Kan, January "A gang
OF Lane county Ku-Klux has just been
broken up by the arrest OF all but one.
James Vanderina, Nelson English and
p. S. Galloway were brought to the
city to-day by the United States Mar
shall and lodged in the county jail.
They, with five others, are charged
with conspiracy to intimidate a
homesteader named Hover, with a
view to forcing him to abandon his
claim for the supposed purpose Of one
of their number jumping it. The
other five gave bonds for their appear
ance to answer in the United States
District Court. One night, several
months ago, the defendants, who
were masked, entered the house of
Hover near Dighfon. They set upon
Hover and beat and kicked him un-
merciiully. An attempt was made to
tar and feather him, but he fought
desperately and the tar was scattered
over the room and furniture. Mrs.
Hover came to her husbands assist
ance and with chair felled three Of
the attacking party. In the scrim-
mage their masks were torn of, and
thus disclosing the identity OF the
parties, who then reiterated. Not long
after this occurrence tine dwelling of
the Hovers was set on fire and burned
to the ground, leaving the family
homeless on the prairie. The matter
was presented to the District Attorney,
who brought it before the grand jury.
Indictments were returned against
the parties and warrants were issued
for their arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
-----------------------
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
ndensed From Associated Press
TcieEralms.

kilograms.
The Alhambra Theater, Il vast
structure ut Antwerp, was burnedlast
night.
Two and half miles of street rail-
way were opened at Phoenix, A. 7. :,
yesterday.
Capt. Miller, well-known pioneer
sea captain, died at Santa Cruz yes
terday.
On account of the rain there were
no base ball games in San Francisco
yesterday.
Levi X. Green was killed at Ben
Lomond near Santa Cruz yesterday,
by tree falling on him.
Aubrey, who was shot at San Fran
cisco by James Eagan, Sunday night,
died last night.
A pension Of IS per week was
granted d. S. Griswold, of Los An
geles, Mexican war veteran, yesterday.
c. r. Guthrel. for the past twelve
years chief clerk OF the lighthouse
service in San Francisco, relinquished
his position Saturday, December 31st.
The Port Townsend, w. T., Board
OF Health, has decided to institute a
vigorous examination of the Sound
and coast vessels on account OF small
pox.
J.F. Baldwin, Cincinnati lawyer.
has filed formal demand for 5000, 900,
for redemption money for bonds is
sued by Suffer county in 1869 with
Secretary of State at Sacramento.
Cincinnati parties now own the bonds.
Investigation shows that the fund to
redeem the bonds contains just IS.
While crowd of boys we're parad-
ing at Hollister New Years eve, and
making a noise with drums and tin
horns, Arthur Mobiles, the l6-year-old
son OF the proprietor of the Eagle
Hotel, rushed out and discharged
three chambers of a revolver into the
crowd. Charles L. Eaton, 16 years
old, was hit in the forehead. He died
next morning. Mobiles was arrested.
He claims that the shooting was ac-
cidautaI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03

retaries of the Departments, Assistant
Postmaster General, Solicitor General,
the Health Bureaus Of the different
Departments, and the President OF the
Columbia Institute for Deaf and
Dumb. A notable break in the pro-
gramme Mt this point was the nom
appearance of the Associated Soldiers
OF the War OF 1872. Last year they
mum bered but six, but to-day not one
made his appearance. TIE Grand
Army of the Republic, with a large
number of members, and the Oldest
Inhabitants Association OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, were the last Or
gauized bodies to exchange greetings
with the Presidential party, and it was
half-pust twelve before the western
gate was thrown open and the general
public admitted. Although the people
were present in large numbers the
crowd was hardly equal to that OF the
previous year, caused, presumably,
by the reason that most OF the citizens
had been able to crafty their desire
to meet the President at his weekly
receptions during the fall and winter.
Tho reception terminated at two
o'clock, having passed off successfully
in every particular, and without any
untoward incident.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
A DIVISION IN OHIO.

MalcOntent Republicans and
Democrats Elect Senate Officers.
COLUMBUS (Ohio), January 1.-THE
sixty-eighth General Assembly com.
menced hire to-day. The House
organized by electing Z. l.. Sampson
Speaker; David tanning, Clerk, and
the rest Of the Republican caucus
nominees. Thirteen members of the
Republican Senate caucus made the
nominations for officers last Saturday
night, selecting J. G. Richardson, Of
Hamilton, President pro tem., and T..
J. Richardson, OF Lawrence, Clerk.
The other Republican Senators who
claimed to have been ignored in the
caucus combined with the Demo-
cratic members this morning and
organized the Senate by electing T. F.
Davis, of Washington county, Presi-
dent pro tenn, and Judge Lowrev, Of
Hardin county, Clerk, FIVE clerks, the
Sergeant-at-Arms and the first, second
and third assistant. The six Repub-
lican caucus members were defeated,
and the others elected. The Cover
nor's message was presented and read
in both branches this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
An TEHE SEAS MERCY.
Two Sailors Drowned While FRY.
ing to React. Land.

New York. January 2.-During the
fearful storm which ragged along the
Jersey coast yesterday the steamship
Tonawanda, engaged in the Southern
trade, began to founder sixteen miles
southwark from Brjgantiue Beach,
the waves completely rolling over the
vessel. After most desperate efforts
a boat was launched from the Tona-
wanda and the mate and two seamen
started for the shore in the fral craft,
but the terrible sea whirled the boat
around and capsized her when near
the land and in spite of the efforts of
the life-saving crew at Brigantine
Beach, the mate and one seaman were
drowned. By miracle the third
man was saved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
very wet Weather.

SACRAMENTO, January 2.-Rain is
falling heavily at this hour, $3.50 ?. n /,
with a prospect of continuation.
Signal Officer Barwick reports that
the barometer fell faster in the Last
eight hours than has been known
for some time. A stiff breeze from
the south is blowing from twenty -.
thirty miles per hour. The rainfall
of the last twenty-four hours is -
of an inch.
SANTA Rosa, January Pit has
rained here to-day steadily. The
rainfall for the last forty-eight hourg,
up to o'clock P. M. to-day, is "a Of
an inch. The total for the season II
&. 90 inches,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
RENO MARROW GAUGE.
Lnssen County Filling Up Rap
fdly with Settlers.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 2.--Gcorge
W. Fry, of Honey Lake, Lassen
county, is in the city. "The narrow
gauge railroad, from its terminus,
thirty-one miles from Reno" said he,
lis being extended steadily to Boiling
Springs, OH the south side OF Honey
Lake, via Susanyille. About 200 men
were at work grading some time ago,
aud there are at least 100 now.
1t is seventy miles from Reno
to the lake. We think tie road
will be completed there and cars run
ming by next summer, People are
going into Lassen county quite plen-
tifully and are taking UP sage brush
lands and making farms. 1t was very
dry in that region last year, by far
the dryest since 1859. The lake has
been almost dry. There is plenty of
snow, however, two or three feet, over
there now. Deer and antelope, black
and cinnamon bear are plenty"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
FrenCh-BrOwn.

Sunday evening, at the residence Of
the brides father, the Rev. l.. NJ.
Cockins. of San Francisco, united in
the holy bonds OF matrirnony James
J. French to Elisa Aglae Brown, the
adopted daughter of DR.. e. A. de
Caiihol, of this city. 1t was a very
pleasant affair. Valuable presents
we're brought by the many invited
guests; but there was one, although
not exhibited, was however very
much appreciated, for it was a cot
tage built for the circumstance and
elegantly furnished, presented by the
practical father of the contracting
parties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
More Extensions.

The st. Louis and San Francisco
directors have voted to issue bonds
amounting to $5O,0)o,O0) for the pur-
pose of making important extensions.
The most important OF these is the
proposed extension OF the eastern
division of the Atlantic and Pacific
road, now operated by the st. Louis
and San Francisco, from Sepulpa, in
the Indian Territory, west as origin
ally proposed, to Albuquerque, where
it will connect with the west
ern division, which is owned
Jointly by this company and
the Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe.
The distance to be built is something
like 600 miles, and it will reduce the
distance from st. Louis to the Pacific
coast considerably over the present
route, although the Atchison COM
pany is also evidently preparing to
shorten it's Pacific coast line by push
ing its Kiowa branch through the
Texas panhandle to Albuquerque,
thus avoiding The present detour via
Colorado. The St. Louis q San Fran
cisco also contemplates an extension
from Paris, Tex, south to connnec-
ton with the Texas & Pacific, by
which it will be able to reach FL Paso
and Mexico Railway Age.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
Gained.

Councilman T. J. Cuddy was sur
prised last night by his brethren OF
the f. and A. NJ, who presented him
with handsome gold-headed cano,
on which was engraved: Presented
to T. j. Cuddy by the members OF the
F. and A. NJ, January l., 1888. :"
After Mr.. Cuddy had partially over
come portion OF his surprise, he re-
piled to the presentation speech with
more than his usual eloquence, and
afterward took occasion to say that he
would not part with the cane for a
"mint o. money!"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
They win be There.

San FRANCISCO, January 2.-Tele-
grams have been received from Ma
rionville, Mo-, Indianapolis, Ind,
and East Las Vegas, N. M. ;. acknowl-
edging the greeting Of the California
Teachers Association, and saying
that those places will be well repre-
scented at the National Educational
Convention in this city. Indianapolis
will come 600 strong.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
COAL AND CINDERS.
Snlinters of News Picked
Up Along the Rails.
MORE RAILROAD EXTENSIONS.
The Union Pacific Maneuvering
to Reach Los Angeles-San-
ia Ana'S New Line.

The HRRALp's representative met
one of the Union Pacific Company's
Salt Lake City officials the other day
and had the following conversation
with him about the moving of rail-
roads towards this country:
"What is the Union Pacific Com
pany going to do in the way of extern
sion next year?'
"What is it going to do? Why it's
going TO run through trains from Salt
Lake City to Los Angeles just as soon
as they can lay the tracks"
GLOW will they come, l mean what
route will they take from that city to
this?''
ooh, they will run part of the way
over the Utah Ccntral'-the old Nor
mon road"
Chow far is it from this city to the
present terminal point of the Utah
Central?"
"Well, about 450 miles"
This is another one Of Jay Gould's
schemes is it ?"
well, now, I don't say that, there
the gentleman gave a significant
wink you know, we employees hardly
dare tell anything about the move
ments Of our superiors.
"Who owns the Utah Central 2"
THAT is mething l would not
state positively"
"Does Jay Gonld own any OF it?"
IT won't say any more on the sub
ject just now; You wait ior develop
Inents "
"Well, how long will it be before
we see the Union Pacific's great line
in this city," asked the HRRALD's
representative, in spite of the forego-
ing hint.
"How long? we'll, again l can't say
positively, though before 1900 any
way" with a laugh.
"Will it 60 to San Francisco, too 2"
Didn't George Gould say when he
was there that the Union Pacific peo-
pie, in a short time, wouldn't be
ashamed to compare their Office to
any in that city before long?" was the
evasive reply. The gentleman in an
swer to the call of call aboard" took
his train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
THE MUDDY MlssOURH.
Rivalry between TIVE EAstern
Jockey Clubs.

CNcINNArI, o., January Sin the
controversy between the St. Louis
and Latonia Jockey Clubs over the
amounts given for racing purposes,
the latter club produces figures show
ing that they in the last three years
had given $4,000 more than st. Louis.
had given more races and had added
more money to the purpose and 70
stakes. Reference is being made
wholly to running races. The Spring
meeting begins May Goth and con
tinues to July 9th.
At the fal, meeting the Latonia pro
poses to give 100 races in honor Of the
centennial celebration. stakes for
this year, as we'll as for 1889 and
1890, have been announced to Close
January 18th. $4,000 are offered in
stakes alone.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
T.;ke.a ngooMerang

PirrsBuRa, Pa, January 1.-The
knights OF Labor have so far been
unsuccessful in getting the railroad
coal miners at Scott Haven to come
out for the Columbus scale. As re-
suit number OF the operators have
notified their miners that reduction
OF 5 cents per ton will be made in
their wages, to take effect at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
THE POPE
Will Send Autograph Letters -
His Well-WisheFs.

Will Send Autograph Letters -
His Wcll-WisheFs.
Rome, January 2.-At the conclu-
sion ofthe jubilee services yesterday
the Pope retired to his private apart
ments and rested for two hours.
His Holiness was not feeling
ill, however, from the effects
of his exertions at the mass in st.
Peters In the morning, and to-day II
in his usual health. Yesterday h
received $500 congratulatory tele-
grams. His Holiness has informed
all special foreign ENJOYS that
he will grant them an an
dience for their leave takings,
whenever they desire he intends 70
send an autograph to all sovereigns
who have written him. 1t is said IN
Vatican circles that the letter to Queen
Victoria will be of special importance
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
ANOTHER MEXICAN RAILROAD
will sbe Open for Traffic in a
Few Days.

Ell PAso, Texas, January 2.-The
Mexican International, which runs
from Eagle Pass 500 miles below here
on the Rio Grande to Lerdo on the
Mexican Central railway, thus giving
the Central Pacifca through route te
that city, IS hearing completion in
fact, connection is nearly established.
That road commenced receiving
freight to-day. In the early portion
of February through sleepers will be
put on, making the trip from Eagle
Pass to Mexico City in fifty hours.
The journey from here takes sixty
hours, and the distance amounts to
over 800 miles further than by the
Mexican National.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03

Two excursion trains, Of eight
coaches each, left Yuma yesterday
afternoon between the hours OF 3 aud
8 for this city. They we're due here
some time before Z o'clock this morn
ing. There we're over 800 passengers
on board.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
A WRECK.
A Los Angeles Train Meets
With an Accident.
BANNING IN THE EoRrn.
The Pope Has Fully Recovered
From the Effects Of the
Jubilee Mass.
associated Press Dispatches to the Hr.Azsl

MERGED, CAL, January q. Two
freight trains met at Athlone shortly
after 4 A. NJ, and one sidetracked for
the Los Angeles express to pass. Re-
fore the train which was headed
south had got on the side-track til
passenger train from the south struck
her. Both engines were demolished
The postal-car was left on the trucks
Of the tender and was telescoped b.
the engine cab. Three freight cars
were dltched. The engineer Of the
express says that he received the sig
nal to come ahead, and the brakes
man of the freight train has not been
seen since the collision. No one vas
injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03

Mr.. Geo. II. Pike, City Street
Superintendent, was rendered almost
speechless with surprise New Year
morning by being made the recipient
OF an elegant gold stop-watch and
chain. IT. was presented by his
assistants and employees in token OF
the high respect and esteem in which
Mr.. Pike is held by them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
Olass.yyOrkers, Strike.

SANDWICH, Mass, January 2,-The
glass workers employed in the Boston
and Sandwich glass factory did not
return to work to-day. The differ
ences are to be settled by committee
from the American Flint Glass Manu-
facturers Association, and their deci-
sion is to be final for the workmen in
all the factories.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
The Sunta &c Rond.

SAN Francisco, January 2.-The
Chicago extension of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe will soon be
open for traffic, when the through
trains will run direct from this city
to Chicago. The Atchison officials
are confident that the new line will
pay its expenses from the start.
When the original estimates Of the
lines earnings were made, liberal al
lowances were also made for reduce
tons in rates which should take
effect before the opening of the line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-03
a Close Shave.

SACRAMENTO, January 2.-Thomas
Burns, a saloon keeper, was arrested
here to-day charged with an assault
and attempt to kill Jas. Touhey. The
quarrel arose over game OF cards.
Burns fred one shot, the ball glancing
from Touhey's forehead, leaving
slight wound, and he had the pistol
pressed against tie latter's stomach
and was about to pull the trigger
when he was arrested.