davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
MEANT TO DO MURDER.
A Territorial Fly Cop Attempts
TO Convert SaloOnist into
Material for a Funeral.


Material for a Funeral.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 1O.-The police
arrested Floyd Whiting, one of the city
detectives here. this morning for shoot
ing at Fred Fuller, proprietor of the
Nicollet saloon. Whiting was wild with
liquor and accused Fuller of hiding
man whom he wished to see. Fuller
turned to draw some beer, when Whit
ing drew his revolver and shot at him.
Fuller was quick enough to knock the
pistol to one side and the bullet buried
itself in the wall. Shortly after Whiting
pocket accidentally went off, inficting
painful though not serious wound in
the thigh. AS soon as he is able to ap-
pear he will be tried for assault with
intent to kill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
AnOld Settler Drowned.

Special to the Globe.
HOUSTON, Mimi, Aug. 10.-James
Noyes, one of the oldest settlers of
Money Creek Valley, Houston county,
was drowned in Root river this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
TREATED WITH CONTEMPT.

Gov. Morehouse Ignores Great.
Britain's Second Appeal for
Respite,
Special to the Globe.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug. 1O.-At 2
o'clock this morning Gov. Morehouse
was awakened to receive the following
dispatch from Minister West, dated
Beverly, Mass:
The British government earnestly asks q
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
LOADED WITH LEAD.
The Carcass OF a Negro Murderer
Perforated withlBullets.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Aig. 1O.-Rear-
den, the negro who shot and fatally
wounded Officer Palmer Wednesday,
was captured to-day, but not until his
body had been filled with lead. He was
placed in the Springfield Jail, which is
now surrounded by mob of 800 men.
who threaten to lynch the desperate.
The negro is so badly wounded, how
ever, that it is thought he will die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Red Wing Wide Awake.
Special to the Globe.

BRAINERD. Minn., Aug. 1O.-To-mor-
row night the city Cleveland and Thur
man club meets to take steps to immed-l
lately open lively campaign. on
Monday night the club members will
conduct Democratic rally at Gull river
and on Saturday night a big meeting
is to be held at Fort Ripley. Grow
Wing county can be relied as wide
awake from this out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
A Friendly Feeling for Wilson.

CURRIE, Mimi, Aug. 1O.-At the
Democratic county convention held at
Currie's hall at this place to-day Wilson
Borst, of Fulda, and j. F. Schneider.
of this place, were elected delegates to
the state convention, and ]. N. Rivers.
of Avoca, and r. Hyslop. of Currie.
were elected alternates. The delegates
were uninstructed, but the convention
expressed a friendly feeling for the
Hon. E. M. Wilson for governor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
received by Lawyer Martin from P. W.
Fauntleroy, his associate at Jefferson
City. 1t read as follows:

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 1O.-To Hon.
John /. Martin.-Gov. Morehouse has re-
ceived another telegram from Minister West,
but he persists in the same position. Hold
as long as possible, as we may hear in time.
My heartfelt sympathy to the accused and
his loved ones Wire isfather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

suIo Newmark kept their word yesterday ia tho
eviction cases their tenement houses Forty faml
lies Of striking cgarnakers have under dsposscss
warrants Tor Sme weeks for n nn-paynent OF rent The
nrn, which owns houses denied assertion Of the
Strike Committee That tho cvictons made be-
cause she men were strike Yesterday morning twelve
families moved out OF their accord remaining
twenynne either paid back % work for the
firm twenty-five families have siticr been evieted or
havs moved out Voluntarily snce the beginning OF this
strike the longest the cesrmakers Of EeKYork have
known.
Tho brewery worAnen have agreed leave settle
nent OF their against the bosscss entirely In
hands Of the Arltfaon Committee Of the Ccnrai Labor
Union and tho Executive CCEHre oI The American Fed
Grafton Of Trades yesterday Joint session sni
arranged visit all the IIclrctors sj have
the signed In favor OF the unions secro
tsry HcertTsndt, Of the Brewers National Union. said
yesterday that pIopetoFs have ALREADY sgned the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
MURDERED BYA DRUNKEN HUSBAND
A son WITNESSES THE FATHERS CRIME.
PATRICK PACkENHAM ENDs HIS wIFEs LIFE AFTER

PATRICK PACKENHAM EADs HIS wIFEs LIFE AFTER
MANY ATTEMPTS BY CUTTING HER THROAT
A brutal wife murder committed on the fourth
floor Of the tenement-house No. 212 West Twenty
seventh st. early yesterday morning. Patrick Pack
enham house painter, age 1fty-three butchored his
wife Margaret with q razor alter the woman, her
neighbors and a pol conan had been warned Of his
Intentions. The murderer is worthless and vicious
drunkard. Three times re mad been sent to Black
Wells Island for beating his wife, His latest nprison-
ment on the Island for trying to Kill hcr with a
pair of shears and when he sent away for six
months he threatened to finish her' when he got
back Mrs Packenham worked hard to support her
Self and her five chldten She hail been too much
afraid OF her husband to make complaint against him
except when she obliged to appeal to the police
to save her own life
Packcnhain got back from the Island last Wednes
day. and he began to drink again, spending all the
money that his hard working wife had managed to
save Mrs. Packenham went out to work on Sunday
to get some means of procuring food for the family.
She returned I'm the evening 10 find her husband drunk
and ugly His actions alarmed her so much that she
took her three youngest children into the rooms OF
the Pohlman amln the same floor and got leave TO
spend the night there Her son Robert age fifteen,
and a boy, Richard Cook, who had boarded with tho
family, were left to watch Packenham. Several times
he knocked at the door OF Pohlmans rooms but he was
not admitted until after midnight when he made such
a noso that the door was opened by Pohlman whero-
upon q beer pitcher was flung by Packsnham through
the door Then Policeman heirns was Cal ell In TO
stop noise. an hour later the same odcer had to
en- er Ls Lous, acaln protect Mrs. Packonhan. who
lad returned TO her Kerns Offered TO arrest
ackenham, but Mrs. Packenham begged the police
man not to- molest the brute. Packenham promised
TO Keep quiet II no not arrested, and Kerns went
back lis post. $500
4 few minutes later Mrs. Ppchenham ran into Pohi-
n an 10 lIas and fel on the dOOr besd- Mrs Pohl
mans bed ljod gushing from dep wound
in Mrs pa he HAMS mech and She was unable % sp AK
At the same tfms ROt Packenham and Richard COOK
an INTO the street IN their nght-clothes, screaming
murder - They had seen Packenham cut his wifes
thfoat with razor The boy k0bor had narrowly
ESCAPED being led too, for when he made an outcry
at ght tho murderous attack his father had turned
10 strike him with the bloody razor.
Policeman Keirns found the murderer partly I'M
dressed I'M his Wifes room The stu In the
mans hand, but he gave II up and submitted to ar
rest An ambulance called but Mrs Packcnham
Il od before fl arrived Before the coroner, the son,
E0lert re aed the manner In which his mo her met
icr DEATH aud the brutal father was committed 70 tho
Tombs without bail pending the Inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
CUTTING THE THROAT OF HIS WIFE.
THE JEALOUSY OF AN ARTILLERYMAN LEADS TO
A DELIBERATE MURDER.

THE JEALOUSY OF AN ARTILLERYMAN LEADS TO
DELIBERATE MURDER.
TROY, April o.-Charles Harrison killed his wife on
Brinke hofst., Plattsburg on Sa urday ght, using
a and nearly scvenng her head from the body.
Jealousy prompted the act Mrs Harrison and an
unmarried sister, who lived with her met John sOper
nj the post office after supper and the three walled
up Brnkerhof-st Harrison saw the meeting and fol-
lowed the trio the opposite side Of the street
When the women and their companion reached an
unsettled portion of the street they turned and waLcd
back toward the village, and there Harrison
coming across the road toward them The women
stopped, but Soper continued on. Upon reaching his
wife, Harrison said: d" have got you now and
throwing his left arm about her neck, slashed her
throat and neck with o razor, which he had In his
light hand At the first touch Of the razor, the won
fell, but Harr continued his muIdc Gus work until
life extinct. The ster who witness OF
the tragedy taking hold Of Harrison told him not TO
making surc Of lis wfc's death Harrison called al
neighbOrs house and Informed the family that woman
d. Ing In the ditch and they ha better 60 oui TO
her., He then went out In he and leaned against
the fence until arrested by officers While the sister
OF the murdered woman was bending over the body,
She asked him why he had killed his wife. He re-
pliel cOOlly Oh, because wanted TO-" lie chsrgo
III wife With in imaey with soper and SAYS thai his
married life hal never been pl asaut. II l. believed
that liza ison also intended g. k Soper, bu the Ia tor
made his escape SOpcr wa sccuieI by officers and
With the sister was rel 8ne. as witness. Harrison
Is an Americana about thirty ivr years old and served
with the Sd United States Artillery al FlattsbuIg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
LITTLE NEWS HERE FROM THE WEST

The officials of the Lake shore road at the Grand
Central Station reticent yesterday with regard
to the troubles with the railroad employees in the west
and stated that executive officers OF that road
were in the city, the information received here was
meagre President Depew, Of the NewYork Central
Road said: The strike Of the Lake Shore switchmen
will not put us 10 any Inconvenience so far as
know. / have not heard what arrangements arc
being made by the officials towards replacing the
strikers or carrying traffic, but as have received
no dispatch or communication Of any kind from
Chicago suppose everything is going on comfortably
AT the general offices OF the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy and the Chicago, Mliwa1Aee ana q, tb ~.
Chicago strike Both companies were taking freight
as usual aud shipping # BY the help OF other INES
AZ the Chicago Burlington and Quincy ONCE No
9I7 Broadway several Eastern agents OF Inc rail-
roads centrng In Chicago were In consultation win
f. j. swords during the afternoon, and u was sald
that such OF affairs a. No" ey,sts ID Chicdgo,
could not happen anywhere In the United slates OUT
side OF Illinois. The Chicago, burlington ara quincy
road has secured all the new switchmen they want,
and there is talk of opening temporary recruiting
oficc here this week by the Chicago, milwaukee, and
ST Paul road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
The CRISIS IN FRANCE.
A CABINET OF PRIME MINISTER'S.

NJ DE FREYcINLr AND NJ. GOBLET TO SERVE UNDER
NJ. PLoQUET
PARIS. April 2.-The new French Cabinet Is Of
fcially announced as follows:
NJ Floquet-President of the Council and Min
lister Of the Interior.
NJ Goblet-Minister of Foreign Affairs.
NJ de Freycinet-Minister of War
Admiral krantz-Minister of Marine.
NJ Ricard-Minlster Of Justice.
NJ Peytral-Mnster Of Finance.
NJ LoclIroy-Minister of Education
NJ Loubet-Minister of Public Works.
NJ Viette-Mnister Of Agriculture.
NJ Legrand-Minister Of Commerce
The members Of the new Cabinet held meet
at the Elysce Palace, the conference lasting five
hours. The Official Journal" will not publish the
names Of the Ministers tomorrow, no agreement
having been obtained as yet regarding the pro-
gramme to be presented to the Chamber NJ
Floauet rendered the Finance portfolio to Nj. Rou-
vier but the offer was declined in view OF the
manner in which the other portfolios had been
distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

COLUMBUS Ohio. April Q (SpecsD.-City elections
have been held all over Ohio to-day. Judge OF
the Common Pleas voted for In the counties OF
Madison, Franklin and Plckaway. because of judge
Blngham's resignation TO become Chief Justice Of tho
District OF Columbia. Governor Foraker appointed
Judge David Pugh His honest administration
against fraud and forgery In elections caused vgor
Gus campaign against him by the coal oil gang, and
any amount of money has been put up for his defeat
today. Late tonight It appears that he IS elected
Columbus has given Pugh large majority. The
new registration law proved p, tent safeguard
against the usual system OF fraud and forgery, and
from other cities In Ohio comes tho cheering
intelligence Of Republican victory. Cincinnati has
small ticket to elect but has chosen the Republican
candidate by nearly 10000 plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, April 2-Thls was the first day Of the New
castle and Gosforh Park spring meeting The race for
the Gosforth Park Juvenile Plate was won by c. Per
klns's bay colt Fsherfeld, by three lengths Robert
Clarks brown llly Molly was second, four lengths In
front Of I. Homcs's brown colt Orlando, third Bet
ting-6 against Fishcrneld to l against Molly,
and 10 against Orlando. There eight starters.
Tho Easter meeting at Manchester opened to-day.
The Lancashire Handicap steeplechaSe Plato was won
by J. GubbInss aged chestnut horse Spahi. by eghL
lengths. johnny Longtsil was second, Frgato third
Bctting-4 to against Spah.
The Kempton Park Easter Handicap was run to-day
at Kempton Park, and won by nine lcngths by j..
DawSon's four year-od bay colt VI. p Grecian Bend
second, two lengths in front of Ifra, third Bet
tng-5 to 4 against NJ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

ahead Of time through fear Of futher violence.
and Mr.. Green found that he had only twenty
four men left. The contingent showed up at
Chicago in pretty bad shape some Of the men
having their eyes blaclSened. The men were sent
on to Nebraska yesterday.
Late this afternoon an Illinois Central train
was brought to Si> teenth-st, drawn by Burling-
ton engine. When the viaduct WAS reached. a
number OF stones were hurled at the locomotive
The assault was answered by shot from man
standing in the cab The attacking party with
drew anl the train went on It's way.
Isn't the Burlington trying TO force the fght-
ing by rendering freight to all the roads entering
the city," was asked Of Paul Morton
The Burlington has no fighting to do. All
we are trying TO do is to transact our business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

Concord. n H. April 2--One Of the most important
proceedings In railroad here OF recent uae s o
nno by counsel for the Boston Concord anu mon'rc''
Railroad eorporst ton OF bill In equity on o'n[i VI 1o
corro,,t against the Boston and Msne road which asks
Tor an In uneton 10 restrain latter corporation rom
further operating the road and for the cp6Ut,act -
receiver The Sill alleges violation OF 0Oh.I"et
Bethlehem Penn. April 2.-The Lensh sney hdii
road Company to-day announced reduction OF ~ Cens
ton in the toll, on coal or PhadsRHa ana T, M s
Jessy poInis and on pea coal to hleWder, ~ IL -
said makes Phiadeiphia tolls lowcr than ever before
Chicago April 2.-President Adams o. 'ne mon ia
clnc road was in the city last evening on MS way to
Boston To a reporter, who s'kea y N,oe-i V',-"' MN
cal rssnsgcr Aiss ssI: "Only temporarily The
directors vi nI tho place probably ~ their next meet
Inc itn =, a nat UoIon pacific transconI Ilnentai bus
ness had been damaged by the CANADIAN Pacihc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
Nr-ws OLE THE LABOR UNIONS.

Ono hundred and twenty labOrcrs employed In Mont
clair N j. struck yesterday. Most Of them are hod-
carriers, who have been receiving 81 day, and they
demand Sc o5. Several bosses granted the new ratc
The Masons Union hes decided to demand an increase
from IS 30 TO "a day.
The lockout at l. v CoDnett a. Co.'s hat factory, IN
Orange, n j., brokon yesterday by the hmshers
agreeing to work az a compromise price.
At the Newark steel y orls yesterday, IL was an
nounccd that the firm had got all the men wanted TO I'll
expected The strike has lasted one month, about sixty
mon engaging IN IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC MONOPOLY.

TERMS Of SURRENDER TO The DShINIVN
GOVERNMENT.
OTTAWA, April (Specal).-Tho terms Of settlement
between the Dominion Government and the Canadian
Pacific Railway enable the construction OF railroads
in the Northwest connecting with the United states
roads arc understood tonight to be as follows; The
Canadian Pacific Is TO surrender absolutely It's mon
opoly In the Northwest receiving Sl6,Uoo.ooo cash
for 10000 900 acres Of land at VI so an acre. Inc
conditions arc that the lands to be open TO settlers
and that the 900 900 Is TO be expended In improV
ing the railway and adding TO Its rolling STOCK ana
branches. ar-
The foregoing is given the authority OF IrT
Journal paper usually we'll Informed on mnsteriM
matters, but the Ministers seen tonight say they haVo
not yet authorized tho publication OF any terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

TOMS RIVER, April 2.-The two burglars. "JacP
Smith and " joe Mcdowell, who arrested for
blowing open and robbing the safo I'm the hardware
store Of Charles McClus IN this village, made their
escape from Jail last night They were In the cor
ridor last night when the ialler Chamberlain, entered
and Smith asked him for larger pitcher OF water.
While Chamberlain as waiting for Smith 10 empty the
pitcher, Smith suddenly srucl IN stunning blow on
The head with the pitcher, fcl Ing him tue floor
Smith aud Mcdowell then threw Chamberlain into
cell, locked tie door and ran away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
RAILROAD LNTEHESTS.
NEW DIRECTORS OF TIE PANAMA ROA

NEW DIRECTORS OF THE PANAMA ROAD
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of tbs
Panama Railroad Company wa he'd yesterday IAo
change in the directory that The TRIBUNE annoui
a week ago as being contemplated was elected ou'
Of possible vote OF 10000 shares, 6so2 shares were
cast for the following ckct John Newton Cha o. o.
Condort. Julius W. Adams. Gustav Ans n i-O We
BeblaH Robert A. Ches brou gh, Nilhan B DIsIllo'
L. A. Drake, d. A. DO Lima D. o. NILS rrsei' rbsrd " ~
THOMPSON In a few days the board VIII nees 10
organfze It Is understood that General Ne"Io, SOn
missioner OF Public Works, VIII be eie''o' P'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

PIrrsBrRG. April Especially. l).-WhIle walking along
a country road in Green County one day in september
1887 william McCausland, an Allegheny stock dealer
was killed by men In ambush, his pockets rlhed and
his body thrown over bank Ho was supposed TO
have between 81 600 and 81, 900 In his pockets Tho
assassin left revolver, with tho letters 81 T. Co."
carved on the walnut handle SIX persons have bsen
arrested and their trial Will begin at Waynes
burg, the county seat OF Green County. Tho ac-
cused men are: Frank CLARK, sr, Frank CLARK, lr.;
John T. Clark George Clark, James Nen, and
Zachariah Taylor The revolver is supposed to haye
belonged to J. T. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
DR1E1xG sALooYs FRoM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April (specaD.-The second report
OF the judges of the License Court made to-day In
the balance OF the wards, covering the city below Vine
st. from the Delaware 10 tho schuy lkiu Rivers OF
the 545 applications In the Eighth, Ninth, Tenth
Tweny-sixth and Thirtleth Wards 3I2 we're granted
314 refused, 10 Withdrawn, aud held under advise
mcnt. Among those rejected were the Academy OF
Music, Pouison's, on Walnut, above Eghth-st, and
bcce's Broad and Chestnut ss, tho latter being the
handsomoSt bar-rOom In the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
PETROLEUV DISTURRED At PITTSBURG

PITTsBuRG, April (spcciaD.-Thc oil market to-
day opened at 50 "a, drop Of cent from satur-
day, and In the first ten minutes sold down TO 50
cents. HeactiBg ths market touched tho opening
figure, and then swaycd half a cent below that until
about noon whom solling became general on all the
boards and the msrlset sold TO n 1-2 cents Tho
market closed at 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
NO povERrY IN THg WAITE FAMILY.

wAsHmGros, April 2.-civii Service Commissioner
Edgeron is indignant over the published reports that
the family Of Chief Justice Waite IS IN great financial
distress "The PGst' this mOrnng publishes an intor-
view with him Oh the subject, IN which h. Saws that
while the reports a- absurd. he iears that they may
be believed by unthnking people. lie says that Judge
Yates sons arr both welltOdO, and whatever their
fathers estate may have been, tho family ID not likely
To want for ANYTHING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

KINGSTON. ~ Y, April (spccsD.-Peter Bush a
vounc farmer of Browns Station in the Caiskills
was found hanging from limb in his apple orchard
last night lie had only been missed from his house
a few minutes and had used the clothes line lie
leaves wife and several children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
SUSPECTED OF KILLING ONE Of HIS BoAhDERs

Dominica CantaIup an taIIah shueHsheT' HVIHB IN
the basement Of No. 2l5 Edhdge-sL, Informed the
pollce yesterday that his boarder, Giovanni Cont had
died there during the night Conu's body was found
on the basement floor, and thee were two ugly cuts on
his heal Cantslup arrstcd on suspicion OF hav-
ing KILLED. him and held TO await the result OF u
corpue. 5 Inquest The police said IN the afternoon
thai Conu's Injuries probably were accidental Can,
talup said thai Cont cut his head on the sh0epaxers
tools while he was drunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
SOCIALISTS PLAY WITH EDGED TOOLS.

THEY PARODY THE EMPEHoR's AMNESTY DECREE
AND CIRCULATE IT-TwENrY-rIvE ARRESTED.
Berlin, April 2.-German Socialists In switzeriand
have parodled the Emperors amnesty decree anu
spread 10000 copies in the principal towns OF
Ceruanv Twenty-Five persons who had copies In
their possession have been arrested at Leipzig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

Boston, April (specian.-Thc City Council Of New
hurvport tonight unanimously elected Alderman
Albert c. Trcoub to I'LL out the unexpired term OF
the late Mayor Huse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
s,-D,Ey r11ygsS OF c. p. WHITEHEAD.

CLEVELAND. April (SpeciaD-Charles E. Whitehead
of New York. president Of the New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio Railway CoEpany, Is III at the stillman
Hotel Some Of MS friends Say he was stiicken with
paralvsfs. but his physicians arc reucent. He had
Two ribs Droken I'm the Eie Railway accident at seio,
N y, but had nearly recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
JOHN A. LOGAN, JR., SURPRISING RIOT.

Cleveland, April "a dispatch from Newcastle,
Penn says that riot occurred to day at the limestone
quarrles at Carbon, Penn. The employees, who are
mainly Italians, were notified week ago OF reduc-
ton in wages The sheriff. Ia response to a dispatch
from John A. Logan IT,, who Is superintendent Of tho
quarries sent two to the place this morning In
anticipation Of trouble. The conflict occurred ms
afternoon Several shots were exchanged and Angelo
Nocero received a bullet wound in the knee. About
100 Italians are tho strife Five of tho leaders OF
tho rioters arrested by the sheriff and lodged In
fail at Newcastle