davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Or. A.
l. A Tobodt of the University of Pennsylvania read
paper stating that Of thirty treated with the
tsnue imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for
chronic constipation hypochoudria, disease Of the v
er and kidneys, jaundce adipOsis. diabetes, dropsy
from valvusr heart disease, dyspepsia. catarrhal in
fanirati Of the stomach ulcer of the stomach or
spleen children with narasmus CONT, rheumatism of
e joints gravel etc. twentysix were entirely cured
tvem much improved and one not treated long enough
Average time Of treatment, four weeks.
TheCarlsbad SprlIdel Salt powder form), is ex-
cellent Apsre LdzdttUe and DtIfTec. 1t clears the
oonpszton. purfes the Blood. 1t is easily soluble,
Pleasant take and permanent in action. The genuine
product of the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round
bottles Zach bottle comes in a light blue paper
toon, and the signature "EISNER & MENDLE-
son Co." sole agents. Barclay street, New York.
en- every bottle One bottle mailed upon receipt of
One Dollar. Dr. Toboldts lectures mailed free upon
sIblication au1-m,w&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
THE UNITED BRETHREN.
Officers Elected and Appointments
Made To-day

YORK. Pa, May 2O.-At this mornings session
Of the general conference of the United
Brethren the tellers reported the follow
ing board: Officers elected: Board of education
r. j. White, of New York, East Bishop district;
L. Bookwalter, Ohio district; VIM. Bradshaw
northwest district; H. Garst, Ohio district; NJ A.
Funkhauser, east district; J. p. Landy Ohio
district; E. c. Vephart northwest district; j.
W. Etter, east district, Z. S. Lorenz
east district; J. A. Weller, southwest district;
Directors of the missionary society: G. A.
Farlkhauser, east districts John Dodds, Ohio
district; W. 1. Beatty. northwest district d. n.
Flickinger, Ohio district; J. l.. Luttrell Ohio
district; W. NJ. Weakley, east district; Z. Lo-
REM, Ohio district
The board of bishops reported the appoint
ment of she following board of trustees of
the church, ID. r. Miller. B. A. Witt, j. A.
Schanck, W. Mckee, W. j. Shuey, B. F. Booth.
n. Castle. j. Dickson, L. B. Kephart, J. L. Lut-
trell, j. Dodds, and j. Weaver
The reports of several committees were pre-
sented and discussed. Bishop j. Weaver pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
DIED

ASHTON; on May IS, 1889, at II A. pm, HAIR
Funeral from late residence North Capitol street.
between and q northwest on Tuesday May ~. at
Georges county. Nd.
BARRY. on May 9th, 1884, at Q am. Mrs MAR
the twenty -eghth year Of her age -'''""O' iH
Funeral from her late residence. 242l @ street
IN. Relatives and friends invited 70 attend.
BRoCKwELL- At Raleigh. \. c. May is. 1889,
AMEA y. WALKER, wife OF W. n. Brockwell, form
BRowN. A. her late residence, near Blsdensburr,
Of the late Adam c Brown in the S year year
Funeral from her late residence on the 2lst inst at
invited to attend.
LEAPLEY On Monday, May 90, 1889. at the resi-
southeast RACHEL E. wife of Peter n. LeApley, Of
Funeral from the residence on Wednesday at 4
O'Clock pm. GFrederick and Rockville papers please
MATcHETT. On Sunday. May 9th, $50, at IL 80
z; m; CHARLES W, son Of John W. and Harriet l.
Funeral from parents fesidenc. 924 Eighth street
aDS ens. TgssasE Nay & At Rea.
MATTHEWS. Departed this life on Sunday. May
ls Iss at O'Clock an a her late rsidsnes $50
the NIL year bn q her gr sgS
Benedict society and Saint Dominica society. Friends
MEADoR. OF typhoid fever, in his twenty-fourth
year, JESSE GIDEON, beloved son OF J. and J. A.
MeAuOr.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Interment al his HON s,yirginia.
METZ On Sunday, May Ia, 1889. at 80 O'Clock
a. JOHN A., beloved husband Of Frances Metz in
the seventy first year Of his axe.
Funeral will take place from his late residence 634
Massachusetts avenue northwest Tuesday. MAY 2l
at O'Clock y. Relatives and friends are RESPECT
fully invited TO attend
baltimore and New York papers please copy.
SCOTT. On sunday morning, May IS, $50, MABEL
HANNAY SCOTT. daughter Of Albert II. and Robina
II. Scott.
Funeral private from residence, 532 Third street
northwest, at O'Clock, Tuesday afternoon. May 81,
1889.
SMITH. At Providence Hospital. May 20, 1859,
LOUIS Il. SMITH
The funeral will take place wednesday, May Do at
30 pm. from Elks Hall. Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Friends invited 20 attend.
TRIMBLE. On May 10 1885, at @ so O'Clock Am
RACHEL MAUDE, Oldest daughter OF Matthew and
Rachel +. Trimble
Funeral from residence Of her parents, 6l4 18th
street northwest, on Tuesday afternoon MAY ~ AT
O'Clock. lnternent az Rock Greek cemetery
WILD ON Monday, May 20 1889. at IL O'CLOCK m
DORA WILD in the nineteenth year of her Me-
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
MRS. ALIENS FUNERAL.
Large Attendance at the Funeral of
the Murdered School Teacher.

In casket almost hidden by the flowers
placed about it lay the body of Mrs. Sarah H.
Allen, the murdered school teacher, at her
fathers home, 405 G street, where the funeral
services took place at o'clock this afternoon.
Clusters of red roses were placed on the
casket. according to the request made by Mrs.
Allen herself. The exercises were conducted
according to the directions she had written to
her friends.
Superintendent Powell, ex-Superintendent
Wilson, Supervising Principal Fair
brother, of the fourth school
division, Trustee Geo. B. White and ex-Trus-
tees Ros A. Fish and Ben. T. Lloyd of that
DIVISION and many others interested in the
schools were present.
The teachers of the fourth division all at
tended and came to the house from the Jeffer-
son building in carriages.
The teachers, and the children of Mrs.
Aliens school, sent profusion of flowers One
pillow, formed of fragrant flowers, bore the
letters Our dear teacher"
Inc casket was then conveyed to the grave in
the Congressional cemetery, where a simple
service closed the solemn exercises.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Phillips, who read the Episcopal service
and Rev. DR.. Meader, who offered prayer. A
quartette sang during the service the HYMNS
Rock of Ages" and asleep in Jesus"
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Geo. B. White
W. Ii. Walker, p. b. WILDER, w. H. Church.
j. c. Roland, and C. s. Walker
The line of carriages that followed the hearse
to the grave was long one.
Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Aliens mother, who has
been quite ill, attended the services. but was so
feeble that she had to be supported to and
from the house.
During the services, not only the members of
the family but many of those present seemed
deeply affected by the tragic and sorrowful
memories of the hour.
THE ACTION OF THE TEACHERS.
The schools of the fourth or South Washing
ton division were closed to-day, as a mark of
respect to the dead teacher The teachers of the
division held a meeting Saturday afternoon
at half-past o'clock at the Jefferson building
Mr.. Fairbrother, the supervising principal.
who presided, paid tribute to Mrs. Allen
memory. He said that she received her APP
pointment as teacher in November, 1870.
The following committees were appointed:
On resolutions of coincidence, Misses H. NJ
Tunnell L. Z. Halliday, Clara Wilson and Mrs.
S. Z. Wise. Miss V. V. Trook was appointed
to select the floral offerings.
All of the teachers Of the fourth division met
to-day at l O'Clock at the jefferson building
and proceeded from there to the funeral.
ALIENS REMAINS BURIED.
The remains of Oswald c.. Allen, the murd-
erer and suicide, were taken yesterday morn
ing from the morgue and sent to Charlottes-
vile, Va, for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
STEVE BRODIE'S JUMP.
He Jumps Over the Passaic Falls with
out Damage.

New YORK, May 20.-Steve Brodie, the high
jumper, jumped over Passaic Falls this morn
ing and came off without damage. For the past
three months Brodie has entertained an insane
idea that it was necessary in order to perfect
his record as a jumper from high elevations
to rival the late lamented Sam Patch by
jumping from some of the places the latter
gentleman had hopored by his presence.
This idiotic whim eliminated about March 1
IN an expensive trip to Rochester, where he
was only deferred from jumping over the
Genessee Falls by the fact that there was only
feet of water under them
1t will be remembered that Patch lost his life
at this place by jumping from the platform
erected at one side of the falls, and that his
body was not recovered for several days.
After failing in this endeavor Steve looked
with longing eyes toward the Passaic falls. over
which Patch jumped with safety a short time
previous to his leap at Rochester.
He made an investigation of the falls and de-
cided that it could be done, and this morning
he did it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. May 20.-Cotton quiet-midding
115SallH. Flour inactive but steady - Howard
street and western super, 2.50a300; do extra
3.I5a4.OO: DO family. 4. 15a4.75; City miIa. Rio
5.O0aj.50: spring wheat patent 5.75a7. 90: spring
wheat, straight, 5-2oa5.75 spring wheat extra
3.75a4.25. Wheat-southern, quiet and easier:
Fultz. s5a93: LOngberry. SSa93; western. firm;
No. . winter red spot, S3haS4; May, S3kaSi:
June. S3aS:}x; July, S0Za6l; August, SOkasOk
Corn - southern dull and lower; white. 4Ia43.
yellow 40a4i: western, easy mixed spot, Aka
Al e: May, 4lka4lL: June, 401sa4IL; July Ala.
a4l5S; steamer, i0k. Oats, best grades firm:
others easier; some sales at inside prices-south-
ern and Pennsylvania, 30a:s3&; western white
S2a33k western mixed, 29a3O; graded No 9
white, 32ka33 Rye, very inactive, 54a55. Hay
dun and weak-prime 10 choice timothy, H. GOA
1850. Provisions dull. Butter dun - creamery
I7alS Eggs, quiet and easy, baby. Petro-
leum, Quiet-refned, 675. Coffee, frm--Rio car
goes fair, ls9.aisk Sugar, frm-A soft, s1.a
*: copper, barely steady, refined, IL for ingots.
Whisky steady, 10. Freights TO Liverpool per
steamer dull-cotton, 2S cents per 100 pou nds
Cow for orders, 3s.6d.a4s. Receipts - -FOUR
1900 barrels; wheat 200 bushels: corn, 30 600
bushels; oats, 10000 bushels Shipments-none
els.
BALTIMORE, May 20. Virginia threes 67s6a
81 u: Baltimore and Ohio stock, S5aS6; Northern
Central, n asked Cincinnati, Washington and
Baltimore hrsts, 94ha95: do seconds, 53k asked;
do. threes, % asked; consolidated Gas stock, A.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, May 90 tclosing).-Wpeat-May So;
tune, 81; July, 76@;. Corn - May, 33k; June.
Js5y s9,i III; Aggus' ~ osts114sy i2a.;
40; June, orgy: July, s.77K: August, asss..
Short ribs-May, 5. 72k; June, 6.72x, July, bs2H;
August, 5.S1b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

OUMMISSIUNER DOUGLASS
was at the White House this afternoon and had
a short interview with Secretary Halford.
Secretary Noble came up shortly before 8
O'Clock and was at once admitted to the library.
Under the new arrangement Monday is sacred
to the Interior department, and the result of
the conference will probably be large batch
Of appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
A New Congregation and Pastor.

About two years ago Sunday school was
organized in South Washington under the
auspices of st. Pauls English Lutheran con-
gregation, DR.. Domer, pastor. The new or
ganization is known as St. Marks, and as a
Sunday school has been marked success. An
effort is being made to effect an organization
of Lutheran congregation in that section of
the city. Rev. W. II. Gotwold, ID. D., late of
Florida, has assumed pastoral charge of the
work. preaching his first sermon last evening
The services were held in Potomac hall, corner
of 18th and ID streets southwest. The school
will tender reception to the new pastor and
family at Potomac hail. Tuesday evening. The
pastors of the other Lutheran churches in the
city are expected to be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
The Conner Pest I'm Iowa.

Fort DODGE, Iowa, May 2O.-The striped and
spotted gophers that abound throughout the
west at present threaten to become formula
BILE pest to farmers in portions of Iowa. AL
ready it has become necessary to commence a
war of determination to prevent the rapid en-
croachment these little animals are making on
the crops In a number of counties a bounty
of five cents each has been placed on gopher
scalps. This has resulted in active labor of
farmers sons to secure the bounty. In Boone
county thus far this spring over $1,000 scalps
have been paid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
Gran PLAYERS Fined.

"Jedge, yo' honor" said colored witness in
the Police Court to-day, "dem dar boys was a
fippin de bones when dey should er bin at
church."
The witness referred to John Marshall, VIM.
Marshall, and John Hardy, whom Policeman
Fitzgerald charged with shooting ''crap" on
the commons near the Jail.
A witness explained that one of the players
threw Little Joe," or the ace and deuce,
while another said that two aces or two skies
were what they were trying to throw. Either
of them are craps" and the shaker wins. But
the game is a losing one when the policeman
comes, because he usually gets the money.
The court fined the defendants So each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
From Bladensburg.

Correspondence Of TIE EVENING SrAR.
BLADENsBURG, Nav 10.
All county officers except the treasurer and
states attorney are 10 be elected in Prince
Georges this year. likewise the members Of the
state legislature. and already the political cal
dron begins TO simmer. The largest prizes 20
to be drawn from among the county Offices are
the clerkship and the sherifalty. and numerous
names are being quietly canvasscd for the
nominations TO these Offices The following
embrace some of those prominently mentioned:
For county clerk-Dr. c. A. Wells. v 4. Oar
nall. Judge Chew and A. T. Brooke. democrats;
aud Jno. W. Belt. the incumbent. and A. q.
Darcy, republicans. For Sherif-Deputy
Sheriff Dove, democrat and Wcstley Beall re-
publican. For the senate-Stephen Gambrill
Fillmore Beall, Pinkney Scagcs and DR. Snow
den, democrats: and {. f. Coffrin and l.. ID.
Wine, republicans.
Just one hundred years ago on Thursday
next. Nav %. the Catholic clergy assembled al
White Marsh, in this county. an old Jesuit
mission founded in 1760, and petitoned 20
Rome for the erection of diocese here-tho
h-st in the United States-and recommended
Father John Carroll. of this county. as the first
bishop. Their request was granted. and their
choice ratified by the pope IN November fol-
lowing. ST. Jerome's congregation, Hyatts-
vile, whose church Is a memorial 10 Archbishop
Carroll, will commemorate the event on Thurs
day by solemn high mass at 1890. at which
Father Magnien. of ST. Mary's seminary. Balti-
more, will be the celebrant: Father Mc6iurk of
1t Aloysus. Washington, viii deliver the me-
mortal sermon.
The following constables have been appointed
for the county: 4th district. VI. C. Waring: 5th,
w. +. Palmer and Jos. VI. King; 9th. A. Il.
Suit; Sth. Thos. G. Davis; gth. Il. I. Ball. 10th,
H. +. RObey; 18th. Harry b. Orme.
Mr.. q. L. Baldwin has been appointed trustee
of the Prince Georges almshouse. vice Edward
Magruder, appointed county commissioner.
Judge Brooke has ordered jury de lunatico
lnquirendo to examine into the mental condi-
ton of Jonas Cuttings. of Evansville district.
The case will be investigated tomorrow.
MIR. Thomas Brooke has been elected dele
gate from the Episcopal church here to the
diocesan convention. Rev. w. &. Butler of
this county, will deliver the opening sermon. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
I'd EDITION.
--latest G6lGglaRS to The Star.
THE SOUTH AFRICAN PROBLEM.
How the Different Pieces of Territory
will be Apportioned.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, May I20.-Sir Hercules Robinson,
high commissioner of South Africa, arrived
yesterday. He is a remarkable man. Four
years ago he invented the formula, celebrate
or perish" He returns now to demand the
adoption of colonial policy opposed to impe-
rial rule in South Africa. The probable solu-
ton will be that Bechmanaland will be made a
crown colony, and Matabeleland. north of Wan
ganyika, be made over to a British chartered
company, and Nyassaland be coded to Portu-
gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
TeIeoraphic Briefs.

At Terre Haute Ind, yesterday, the Excel
sior flour mill, at Clay City, burned. Loss
$4,000; no insurance.
At Columbus, Ind, yesterday, William New
comb was fatally shot by Jesse Davis. a man
who has persisted in paving visits to New
combs daughter against his wishes. Davis Of
fered no resistance when arrested
The offices of the Postal telegraph company,
at and Dey street, New York, were damaged
by fire early this morning to the extent of So
900. The building was damaged about 81 900.
The persons injured in the accident on the
Grand Trunk. at Belleville, Ont. Saturday, are
reported. by the medical men in attendance.
to be progressing favorably and no fatal re-
suits are apprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
Began His Criminal Career Early.

George Washington Hawkins is not a free
man although he recently celebrated
hiss twenty-frst birthday He was
arrested Saturday by Policeman WEIGH. who
charged him with entering Alex Tenants
stable, in Georgetown, Saturday, and stealing
some harness. George is colored boy
who began his criminal career when
only nine years old and was
sentenced to the reform school instead of the
penitentiarv. His incarceration did not have
the desired effect on him, because he
was arrested soon after his release Time after
time he was arrested until he was sent to the
penitentiary. In the Police Court to-day he
was charged with HOUSEKEEPING and Judge
Miller held him in $500 bail for the action of the
grand Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

CHICAGO, May 20.-A special dispatch from
Indianapolis says: A peculiar disease, re-
sembling malarial fever, has become alarmingly
prevalent among horses in and around this
city. About 80 per cent of the horses in the
city are affected with it. Until Friday the
disease had been fatal in but few cases, but
about that time the symptoms have become
more alarming, and number of horses have
died. Fifty-six animals, kept for light driving,
have died within a week, and the number
affected is steadily on the increase. So far
veterinarians have found no remedy for the
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
MRS. FOLSOM TO WE'D.
The Marriage to Take Place at jack
son, Michigan, Tonight.

BUFFALO, n. Y, May 20.-Mrs. Oscar Fol-
som, the mother of Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
will be united in marriage tonight, at
Jackson, Mich, to Mr.. Henry E. Perrine,
the secretary of the Buffalo City Cemetery
association. Mrs. Folsom has been living at
Jackson for some time. going there a short time
after Mr.. Cleveland retired from the
White House. Mr.. Perrine is a promi-
nent citizen here. He has been in Jack
son for a few days past. Mrs. Cleveland. ac-
companied by few friends passed through
Buffalo this morning on her way to Jackson
The wedding will be quiet one, and Mr. and
Mrs. Perrine will be at home in this city after
this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
THE COURTS.
ices HdQ7aer

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Justices Hdgaer,
James and Montgomery.
To-day, Burgdorf agt. Cingria, and same agt
Davis; opinion by Justice Hagner affirming
judgments below. Gawler agt. Ghisella; do. do
gomery reversing judgment below. Humphrey
agt: Herdic Co.; do. do. Harmon agt. w. & G.
K. R.; on hearing
CIRCUIT CoURr-Chie Justice Bingham.
To-day. Magruder agt. Mahon; judgment by
default and condemnation. Keyser, receiver,
agt Pickrell; on trial.
EQUITY CoURT-Judge Con.
To-day, Adams agt. Adams; leave to amend
bill granted. Anderson agt. Marshall; restrain
ing order discharged; so days allowed to tax o
proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
SOME LONDON GOSSIP.
The Rochefort Incident Attracting Little
Notice-Other News,


Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, May 20.-The Rochefort incident
attracts little notice. Rochefort is generally
disliked and the scandal of his liason with his
niece is too fragrant.
Narquet, the intelligent dwarf, maintains the
Boulanger program referendum on all
questions, no senate and no ministers in the
chamber
The Primrose league has great gathering
to-day.
1t is proposed to send representative dele
CATION to the French republic from the En-
glish liberals The bOycotting of the French
resolution is much resented.
The new minister of the five interior dur
nova is a benevolent nonenity. While Pobe-
donestzeff remains in power no change is posi-
BILE. The car made sarcastic annotations on
the text of the Japanese constitution. The
rumors of nihilist conspiracies in the army
increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
A Conscience Stricken Burglar.

BoRDESrows, n. j., May 2O.-A man giving
the name of John Dixon gave himself up to
the police in Camden on Saturday, stating that
he had committed a burglary in this city re-
Gently. and that he had become conscience
stricken. He was handed over to the Burlng-
ton county authorities for an investigation.
There have been a number of robberies in this
city of late to which no clue could be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
Breaking the Locks of Letter Boxes

When the letter carriers went out on their
rounds yesterday they discovered seven letter
boxes that had been tempered with since the
last collection was made. These boxes
were located in different sections
The locks were broken. In some cases they
had been wrenched off forcibly, and in two
cases the hasps that hold them had been fled
through. At the post-offce to-day a STAR re-
porter was informed that there was no evidence
yet that the boxes had been robbed. Letters
were found in them as usual by the carriers.
1t is thought that the lockbreaking may have
been done by some person bent on malicious
mischief. The work was done, it is supposed,
Saturday night or early Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
Sad Accident to a Brakeman.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 20.-A Fairfax brake
man named Stith had both his legs cut off on
the Midland railroad near Clifton this morning
He came down ON the Manassas train and got
off at Clifton to greet friend, but fell under
the moving wheels when he attempted to get
on the cars again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
The California Earthuuake.

LICK OBSERVATORY, CAL, May 2O.-The earth
quake was felt here at nine minutes past yes
terday morning. The shock was not heavy
but an extraordinary feature of it was the
great duration which is registered on the in
struments. For two minutes and twelve Sec
onds the vibrations were felt. They were from
north and south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
Charged with Embezzlemeut.

William J. Miller, book-keeper employed
by Messrs. Ryder & Addison, No. sl4 9Th street
northwest was tried in the Police Court this
afternoon on charge Of embezzling $1,000 Of
his employers funds. It is claimed that this
Is only one Of many similar charges against
him. He was held in $500 bail for the action Of
the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

SHOOTING AFFAIR IN FREDERICK, Md
James Lowe shot Andrew Jackson in the left
forehead in Frederick, Md, last evening, in
dictne serious wound. The bullet passed
through the top Of Jackson's head. Both parties
are young men and reside in adjoining houses.
The shooting took place in front of loves resi-
dence. The men quarreled about q young
woman to whom Jackson was speaking when
Lowe came along. The latter was arrested
and gave bail for Q hearing.