davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-29
4 SGtUGtoTTor I,svaIids and the aged. An
1stcO1sEpGr0bLe ALtnse1st for the GTOsUth
pzfd Protection of I1sfants and
= Children. A Superior Nsttrtttce
In Continued FererS, and
q Reliable Remedial
X66tGUUtB ILeNtBItUG
Agent In all Diseases of the Stomach and
Taafe

Reliable Remedial
agent In all Diseases of the Stomach G9sd
191testt71e9s
w C. VILE NJ D.. THE NEW ENGLAND
MEDICAL. MONTHLY.''-" In the delicate condi-
lions of the stomach, when everything else has
been rejected have saved many lives by
Of the very best foods the physician can find to
assist him in carrying through his patient to
recovery; and have found it of inestimable
value in the later stages of Phthisis, Gastritis.
We speak from experience when we say that
the IMPERIAL GRANUM is both safe and nutri-
years, and the largely increasing sales show that
many others have found like results attending
its use" The Christian U1l5ofs," ". r
which is simply a solid extract from very supe-
rior growths of wheat, is unexcelled, and is
to-day the STANDARD DIETETIC preparation
for inva.l.ids, for the aged. and for the very
IMPERIAL GRANUM has been before the public
for many years. and is now regarded as
that this due to its uniformly superior Quality
and the successful results obtained with it In
all cases where prepared food is required
PWxRNT 1sen MorT BS oston MSs .Hn
MIcRoCosM," New York.-"There are hume
rous Foods that are much Wanted, and all have
their adherents. The '1MPERIAL GRANUM,' in
and experience has brought me to rely on its
use where its special properties are Indicated
IN infantlie diseases lG mas proved very etiica5
Is being weaned."
The lives of untold thousands of infants have
mothers are loud in their praises Of this well
known food, and pharmacists can safely recon-
mend it.-Proceedings IlEiTots Pharmaceutical
Association.
..SoLD BY DRueelsTs..
,IoHNO1E g. ANEwaL
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-29

particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price SO cents at Druggists; by mail
registered, 90 cents. ELY BROS, Sc Warren st.
New York. n16 eod&W
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-29
NEW HAVEN STEAHHeA'g ( .

Daily fer New York-Farc SSc. ta.e2G .
ing bersh-ExcufsAon E1ekess (gocti
days. $1o2Es
StaaIner C.H.NORTHAM, Capt. F. j. Peck, ieev,
HewHaven IL o'clock pm, Sunday excepted Stale
rooms sold at Peck & Bishops and at Kiock'aErr
Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt Stevens,
leaves New Haven at Ie:15 m. Sundays exceptet
From New York-The G. h. NORTHAM leavss
feek Slip at p. In., and the CONTINENTAL at Il
o. m. Sundays szceTte Saturday 12 O'Clock mi j.
right. Sunday, ELI CITY at II p.
Sunday Boat for N YcrE--Sreamer ELM CITY
Capt. Bishop, at 1915 a. m. and NEW HAVEc-
Capt. Brown, at 1890 p. Staterooms sold at
the Elliot House
Free stage from ms. Building at p. m. Tickets
sold and baggage checked thro' TO Philadelphia
(7ie both routesl, Baltimore end Washington.
I g AeraH1
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-29
..SoLD BY DRUGGISTS.
sloHMC,aFL : s5NGEy1ak.

ESIULA the knife E'nO or S des mt On
from business also all other diseases Of the Rectum
Cure guaranteed. WIN. READ(M D. Harvard 1872
and ROBERT NJ. READ Oh. D., Harvard, 1885,
Evans House, No. IT'S fremont street,
Boston. References given Consultation free.
Send for pamphlet. Office hours, II A. NJ. to 4 p.
d. Sunday and holidays excepred) ,FS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-29
IEauRIEE8' 1nly
SsaEjn's New glRvGD transport
EAAE RiHA
Every Day Except SATURDAY.

Every Day Except SATURDAY.
Leave New Haven, from Sbar.r'e
=e5FzS$7z Dock. At 1915 O'Clock p. The
JOHN Fl. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Su..
day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsg Of
CORNING Captain gPoor, every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. Returning, leave New YORK,
from Pier is, foot Of CORTLAND strset, at p. M
the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
The only Sunday night boat from New York.
Fare. with ~ "a L; cabin, 75c; stateroon 81. r.
cursion tickets $125.
Free Stage leaves the depot arrival Of Bari
ford train, and from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour. commencing at $3.50 ocinet
p.
Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of ths
Downes News Co., 800 Chapel street, Peck & BishcT
7e2 Chapel street, and at the Toutine Hetel.
G. NJ. CONELIN, Agent,
my31 New Heven Conn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08
NEWS NOTES.

The long needed cross walk on
Ewt street across Los Angeles street,
Il being laid.
Transfers Of real estate yesterday
amounted to $345, ,778 and were 132 in
aumber. Of this As were for q nomi-
- consideration.
Bud Doble has made arrangements
1t3h Messrs. Durfee & Covarrubias to
&ke the celebrated California PAGER
arrow East next spring for the COM
ing season.
The ladies Of the First Congrega-
t0nal church will hold "Come and
Hee" Social this evening at the First
0rngf0gational church, at the corner
d Third and Fill streets.
The following persons were yester-
nay licensed to wed: Antonio Duarte
rs Barbara Miranda, Harloon 0. Hern
8 Lillian Hill, Adolpho Leiva to
Francisco Corralles, Gus Schade to
Fannie Freitag, Andrew Stephens to
Marguerite Hass, John P. Murphy to
Matte Belville.
Ths Prospect Park company filed
b&CzcS u luCOh POAdtAou yCcuCfudy
With the following directors: r. e..
Chan, F. @. 'Garbutt, s. T. Kingston,
ND, w. H. Chamberlain, M. G..
Vorts, Arthur Noble, David Carr,
I. 4. Weed and J. S. Miller. The
capital stock is 5000.
c. The Christian Church Society held
ap official meeting last evening
for the purpose Of taking steps towards
erecting new church on their lot on
Rsan street. This Society is growing
FeFy nicely under its new pastor and
has recently received a number of
new members by letter and otherwise.
Last night Constable Ed. Smith
and his deputies were busy notifying
.6he many sure shot men and opium
4ends that if they did not clear out of
Ahe town by next Saturday they would
te arrested. This is step in the
right direction and will be thoroughly
appreciated by the community.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08
Personal Men tion.

J.F. Sharrard. OF Denver, is stor-
ping in the city.
Mr.. ~. Schneider, the Anaheim
real estate agent. is in the city.
Captain Dettmers, from Oakland,
arrlved in the city yesterday,
g. n. Richardson, of San Fran
cisco, was in the city yesterday.
81. N. Kitchell, of Cincinnati, is
Eeglstered at the Nadeau.
Or. and Mrs. Winath of San Fran
disco are stopping at the Nadeau.
A. y. Stearns and G. B. Adams, of
-fH ~ ua; were in the city yesterday.
III y E. Roberts, the pioneer of
the ,isa Valley, was in the city
yei g lay.
r. q. Surden, real estate dealer
q - Ventura county, was in the city
~ h lay.
". Philips. Of Des Moines, Iowa.
q registered at the New United
Gsates Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Marx, (nee
Hiss Jennie Hamburger, are regis
tered ct the Nadeau.
Frank 8. Graham is recovering
slowly from his accident, but it will
- some time yet before he is able to
be out.
%. W. Hitchcock, genial passenger
agent of the Union Pacific Railroad at
San Francisco, left for his home yes
terday.
W, III. McFadden, the Placentia
Stranger, was in the city yesterday.
He looks as if country life agreed with
him,
Mr.. John G.. Laven, the Canadian
Passenger agent of the Michigan Cen
trail Railway at Toronto, Ontario, is
10 the city.
Mr.. J. A. Munroe, General Freight
Agent OF the Uniou Pac fic arrived IN
this city last night. He was expected
monday night.
John q. Laven, of Toronto, Ont,
Canadian passenger agent for the
Michigan Central, went north yester-
day on the afternoon train.
Prof Van Tassell. the balloonist, is
in the city with q new monster aerial
ship to be called "The National" He
may make an excursion here.
Mr.. w. E. Damon, the affable
chief clerk in General Agent Dnnn's
effiOe. has been confined with the
measles since last Saturday night.
s Mr.. III. J. Gleason, local freight
agent. of the G. K. 1. & 9. R.R. al
Chicago, is in the city. He will &C
. Riverside to-day, and return to this
city, and then make trip to oan
Diego. '
Nj. u. M. Fletcher has been ap'
nointed third assistant ticket agent q,
&,e Southern Pacific Company's
depot Office. He came here from the
effice 1t San Francisco and is an ex-
<eedingiy affable gentlemen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING
Tho Biii Introduced for an In-
creased ApprOpria don.

4A0 HhAA Amtf00uceQ Tor an In.
creased Appropriation.
The following is copy Of the bill
chat was sent to the Los Angeles Board
Of Trade, and was introduced in Con-
gress by Mr.. vandever:
ron A SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION FOE
THD sREcTToN OF PUBLIC BUILDING At
Los ANGELEr, CALIFORNIA.
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives Of the United States OF
America, In Congress assembled-That, in
addition to the sum appropriated for tae
.Ar6ction of public building ut
Les Angeles. California, by the
80 Of January twenty ninth, eight
cen. hundred and eighty-.even, there is
hereby appropriated the further sum of one
hundred and seyenty-eight thousand five
hundred dollars, which the Secretary of the
Treasury is hereby authorized to expend
under tho provisions Of said act; and that
fhe Secretary may at his discretion reduce
the fre limit on each side OF said building
hom forty to twenty feet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08

An extra fiue pc oble goat, worked button.
hole, spring heel, and shoe worth 80.
PEOPLES STORE.
Wednesday, February 8, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08

:: ;; s; :# s:: e: :: s:s '
% = Ct e :$s 5$$: S$;
sa 9 % @ gs Sc srss s aass Rasss feel %sHss %
s @ s sss sssaa s's a @ 'i 5 %
1s' s r. se e is
sss s % % 9raa s ] %
SS sss r % sssssss Ss5
s @ Il : ss ess
s$$sss rs. .s:a s $s s ] s
s' e ss ss'
i$;;: ?s ;'
@ i :ss s 6 $ Il $S j III ss1
asssEfsse sHE on
si s ] s s % ss: @ ss f ssn s $ @ ss;:s &c
s spS sss e '
H. 9 ~ ss % i :' Ss
"a
'nsnsss a. to .n's. ne ''s' an
IL s s : s III s;s:s::s S:
is ;ss : s:;.s ] ] %
s e ss $s s: &: s
s'' s s ] Of ass
e. ss ss s s % e
s! a s sss 's:'ss IN
and S Ia
IL Ssan
pGeseesssO @ E9s nans
s s sSsa $ $s :s e s S:s
% @ ss ss @ s1 ss % all s T % s
earliest
9ss IS s : ] ct s sgoy but must be pre-
#ss s
ss5s: e.; ' ss
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M, D.
Hoeneck Block Corner Spring Streets Angeles
ofc' hours from $50
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08

Don't forget to call on C. F. Heinzeman.
25 Temple street, to have your prescriptions
compounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08

This lie comprises in size to 61S, at
81 25 pair; worth from So .25 to So, con-
sisting of kid, pebble goat and glove kid.
cHILDREN's PEBBLE GOAT SHOES $1.25 A
PAIR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08
Nothing Sa Gaad.

Carmenita takes the cake, judging from
the rush for the lots. Twenty-Five dollars
secures lot, and twenty acres will be given
street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08

Sales in South Cucamonga town lots
amounted to over $4,000 the first week.
Read full column notice in this paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08

$1,000 In Gela Csin - 20 Given
Away.
Buy q lot in Euclid Heights and
draw $1,000 in gold. Five prizes of
$1,000 and only forty-seven lots-one
chance in nine Of drawing q prize.
Remember there are only forty-seven
lots and the price is only $500 per lot,
$l10 down, $170 on the day Of draw
ing and the balance ($250) in six
months at 10 per cent. Adjoining lots
sold for 500. Long & Everingham,
sole agents, 116 w. First st., Los An
geles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08
Approved.
Approved.
The following telegram was yester.
1ax semitic the Postmaster General:

~ 16ht.to Cuo rOstHa5'er-O6neraI:
Los ANGELES. February 7th, 1888.
~ RDstnastsr- General. Washington, D. q.
At special meeting Of the members ol
1he Los Angeles Board of Trade, held las,
niRht. the temporary Post Once site D. lect
Cd " the Department ON Fort street. be
fWeen sixth aud Seventh streets, was unapi
Daauly approved. Endoiaemtn tnt in full b.
(aensd, KUo.rE GERnAn
Preside 1. 4. B. Of 4
fH1GnoG1 A. y. LAwnENcB,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
THIS NAN WANTS TO TESTIFY.
GOOD EXAMPLE OF HOW TIE CIVIL SERVICE LAW
Is OBSERVED AT TIE CUSTOM HOUSE.

is OBSERVED AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
Ex-United States Inspector G. CARLY, of Port Rich
mOnd, who removed by Collector Magone on
grounds that Magonc himself acknowledged to be UNI
Just, is another man who is DESTROYS Of appearing
before the Senate Investigating Committee. CARLY
and his partner, Mr.. Peterkin, were dismissed on
September 90, 1886, for sending a package to the
public stores that should have gone to one Of the
bonded warehouses. 1t traing error, OF course
and supposed It would be taken seriously Three
weeks after their removal Peterkin made charges
against Deputy Collector Williams, accusing him of
aiding Mrs. Grace, to pass LOT OF slverware with
out the payment of duties. ExMayor Grace's name
was brought into the business he had met Mrs
Grace on her arrc al and had also Peerkn soon
after tho passing OF tho goods.
One week after these charges were made Collector
Magone dropped the Williams Grace matter, and
stored Peterkin to duty "Why Peterkin was rein
stated and not,n said Mr.. CARLY yesterday, "
leave to tho judgment of an Intelligent public In
the early part of December 1856, called on the
Collector with friend and begged him to reinstate
men and he addressed thus: al dismissed you
sir, knowing you told the truth, and reinstated the
other man, although, preferred you personally"
Finally Mr.. Magone promised to relnstate him, but
falling to keep his word CARLY obtained employment
with John III. Starin, remaining there six months
Then the Collector gave him place in the Custom
House secret service After being there three months
asked him to- Bcattle did not want to have his men
watched too closely.
al called on Collector Magone, January g. added
Mr.. CARLY, and told him Deputy Collector McClel
land Informed that the Surveyor had no objection
to me except In position, and that was secret
service officer supcvis his men. The Collector
In angry manner said, 'Did McClelland tell you
that? 1 will see whether he will tell you ono thing
and me another He then sent for McClelland who
appeared in a few minutes Magone in menaclng
way said 10 him, did you not tell me that the Sur
veyor came to you in towering rage and threatened
to go to Washington and resign II CARLY held place
here And the meek and lowly McCleland seemingly
stupefed with terror at tho manner in which Magone
asked the question, afraid 10 tell him in manly
way that which he had told mo the night before"
Beattie aferward assured CARLY that he would not
oppose him. but still MagOne refused to keep his word
ITO show that the opposition to me" said Mr. CARLY,
was not as pronounced before as after election,
offer this letter written TO me by prominent Dem
ocrat" This is the substance Of the letter, dated
November 4 / have just seen the Collector and he
says you can go away at any time in the afternoon
between now and election Work hard for Fellows
and not too hard for any Republican"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
o.rBo11o PRIESTS OFF FOR EUROPE.

Several Catholic priests among the passengers
on the Umbra, which sailed yesterday. One of them
was the Rev. Edward b. Brady, rector Of the Churh
Of the Paulst Fathers in West Fifty-nnth-st Ho
had as travelling companions three Brooklyn priests
Fathers Corcoran, Taafe aud McNamee and falncr
Kelly, Vicar General of Savannah who is going 70
Rome Fathers Corcoran and Taaffe were ordained
in All Halows College, Dublin, twenty five years ago.
This college is place where the parents OF men VINO
are not rich have their children educated for the priest
hood at a merely nominal expense, and these young
clcrgymen are then sent a foreign mission, gen.
orally to America
Fathers Corcoran and Taafc will therefore be eee-
brang the silver jubilee Of their ordination wnen
they offer ND mass In the college June Ia Anoncr
of the Umbria's passengers, William NJ Lyddy, on
his way to London in behalf of the stockholders "
southern railroad, who have recently Interested ~
Engisb Syndicate in It's future management MI
Iyddy will spend some time at Carlsbad A large
number of his friends were present to see him on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
will show

The record for 1886 shows heavier rainfall ior tho
entire month, but 4. So inches Of that fell In TWO
days. There several days yet In this month"; anu
a prospect for raln that the record may SUN
be broken The storm which visited the city yester-
day central In the morning over the lake regions
and slowly moving up the ST. Lawrence valley
The Indications were then that the storm would not
pass until to-day, leaving possibility of fair weather
for this afternoon. Monday however, VIII pfoDaDy
bring with 1t more rain. Yesterday afternoon storm
was forming in the region between Salt Lake City and
Western Arizona, and was moving eastward through
NcwMexico. At Its present rate of progress it should
arrive here some time on Monday. Lieutenant Purs-
sell could give but explanation for the continued
bad weather, and that was that there IS a high at
mospheric pressure out I'm the ocean, along the whole
coast line, which is holding the low area OF moisture
in check the land, and will give no chance to
escape. This would account for there being so much
moro rain in the East than in the West. There is
also an unusual amount of moisture In the atnios-
phere, which is indicated by the halo around the
moon The humidity yesterday was up as high as "a.
The knowledge of Lieutenant Purssell and his aids
at the Signal Service Office under the caves Of the
Equitable Building, has been in great demand during
the past few days by people who were anxious to
know what sort Of weather the next day would bring
forth. To-day see I'd to be the day about which the
most anxiety was felt. The numerous plcnics, ex-
cursions clam bakes and pleasure trips the list for
to-day, had much to do with the uneasiness.
These seekers after weather information were all
of the male persuasion, either. Yesterday morning
a handsomely dressed woman Of somewhat mature
years, presented herself In Lieutenant PurssePs ONCE
TO ask II he thought the weather would be clear during
the afternoon, because President and Mrs Cleveland
and she wanted TO go and see them OF course, II
II should rain, she would have to stay at h0me ana
Of fe no d aa the & that
would rain, and tho visitor departed dlsconsolate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
VIEW RTFFALO BABY IN CENTRAL PARK

Much interest has centred about the buffalo stall
at the Arsenal in Central Park, within few days,
the arrival of young female buffaocat its mother IS
an old COW who was captured the plains more than
ten years ago. when buffalo were still ranging there
by thousands. The male is a healthy young buffalo
BULL one of the last of these great herds, which
secured for the Park few years ago. The young
calf IS the first offspring of this couple. 1t shows
every indication of the health and vlgor of its parents
nurses regularly and is growing almost perceptibly
Hundreds Of visitors collect around the cage to
watch the young calf which, except in having
usually large head, does not look unlike ordinary
calves and is covered with thick coat of soft, chest
nut colored hair. Tho parents show great solicude
for their spring. which evinces strong desire 10
escape from the confined quarters OF the stall and
rush away the green lawns of the Park Director
Conklin Is highly pleased with the acquisition TO his
family Of animals. lie expects to make some
rangemcnt by which they can have access TO the
meadows this summer to Craze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
TIE TATE OF THE PERIODICALS.
reov VIEW TO OLD AMSTBRDAM

Tho annual meeting Holland Society OF Now hofk
~ bea ON las, Tuesday evening at the Hotel brunswick
u now numbers SIC members There was iulI az
tendance The society voted to Holland on july 20
having chartered whole first cabin OF the steamer Am
,,crdsm 81 tho Netherlands American Steamship Lane
Ibcrt H. Roosevelt the newly appointed Umteu States
Minister o: The Hague who is member, VIII 20 pS inc
sare steamer AID G. de Weekheflin the Minister Fieh
noentary and Envoy Extraordinary of the Netherlands 70
ts country was invited to accompany the Society Ar
,angerents are being in Holland for the comfort ana
OF this return visit Of the descendants OF the set
,ers o $50 years ago The following officers OF the 30
ccty were elected the ensuing year PRESIDENT hooper
G. Van Worst; presidents: Ncw-fork City, hoDelt
Earnweu Roosevelt; Brooklyn n. Y. Tunis IT, Bergen /;
Jersey City, n j., Henry NJ. T. BeeIman; Albany N H.
Albert Wander Vcer, NJ. d. Kingston, N y, samuei
Decker Coykcpdal KnderhCok. N " Peter Van SchaaeK
Pruyn NJ ID. ; Rockland CountyN. y, Carrot Van NOS
,rand. Westchester County Rev. Charles Knapp Clear
water: Catskill n. ". lev. Evert van Syke, d. ~. !;
schenectady n. y, James Albert Van NOdst; Amster
Oar n u Walter c. Van Denbergh; Newton; Il; l.,
John e. Van NOstrand; New brunswick, N j.. rev
William Holman Ten Eycke, d. d. ; Bergen County
r. j. George Frederick schcrmerhorn; Passaic County
H. j.. John Hopper Coblesld N y; John van sehalek
Conn,Y T. j. ID. Augustus Van Der Veer; Somerset
Cs,;nty n j. Lawrence Van Der Vee secretary george
Test vsn siclcn; treasurer Abraham Van Santyoofd
trustees for term expiring 1892 George W. Van Sieeh
Walton Storm. Herman W. Wander Pool. Augustus van
WICK, jacob Wendell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
ROCKS AVID PAPERS FOR HOSPITALS

The Hospital Book and Newspaper Society branch Of
tho State Charities Aid Association No. 81 University
Mace wishes to thank the public for It's prompt and gem
rous reply TO the appeal for reading November
last During last there have been received and
ent out O59 books $4,000 magazines $780, 200 weekly
napers These have been distributed Harris Wards,
nackwes and Randas islands In the hospitals insane
asylums amshouses and schools and In Bellevue
pta as well In cighythree private charitable esiab
shments In and near the city. Among latter arc
the Coored Hospital and Home the Mt Sinai Hospital.
the Presbyterian Home the German Hospital the Home
for Old Men and Aged Couples the Insane Asylum Bing
h.r,oo and the Seneca County AlmshOuse also the
licbthouses and the life saving stations The Sub-Com.
lttee ON Christmas Cards reports that 1913 cards have
baen sent 10 different institutions increase OF about
600 over last year The crippled and invalid children
IN Randalps Island for whom special appeal was made
were aInpy provided with cards Many came accom-.
naned CIV letters from children blessed with health and
homes whose hearts touched and who quickly re.
sponded TO this plea for oucast orphaned sick chill
dren From all OF those to whom reading matter has
been sent the warmest expressions Of pleasure and grs
,,,,ao hsva heen reccivcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
ONE ITALIAN MURDERS ANOTHER

The Brooklyn police were looking yesterday for an
Italian named Genaro Malo accused of causing the
death of a fellow-countryman named Glnzingo Corso,
who died early yesterday morning at No. 81 Frontst.
They lived In the house, which Is in the Italian
quarter and other residents of the place said that tho
two auarrclled on Friday evening, and that Maio
Jumped on CorsO's stomach, and caused Internal in
iuries DR.. j. f. McGraw, of No. 100 Gold-st., was
called to see him shortly after midnight and he found
the sick man IN a dangerous condition. Corso died
about o'clock His body bore marks OF bruises,
and Dr. McGraw gave 1t as his opinion that the man
died from cholera morbus. Coroner Rooney Will hold
an autopsy When the statement that a crime had
been committed was made to the police they found
that Corso Maio and another italian named Aphonzo
pasouaIc lad been drinking together Friday night
and they arrested Pasquale as witness OF The fight
between COrso and MaO. Maio disappeared before he
could be arrested. BON men worried for the Street
Cleaning DeDartment