davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25
AMUSEM ENTS.

Annie Px'ey. the favorite comediennc,
comes TO Providence next Monday, aud
during the week will appear at the
Providence Opera House ia the following
charming plays Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and "Wednesday
matinee. The Ducon's daughters =
Thursday and Friday evenings and Sat
urday matinee, "22, Second Floor. "
he first time here Saturday night,
"Zara" The Baltimore News says:
Miss Aunie Pixley received n warm
welcome at the Halliday Street Theatre
last night, when she appeared in A. G.
Gunter's new drama "The Deacon's
Daughter" The character Is entirely
ihrreut from those in which she has
heretofore appeared in this city. and the
iml ression she made was even more
Gvorable. She has n charming stage
presence. handsome face. n sweet voice
aud very decided dramatic clcverncss
rhe play has number of strong stu
atoms. aud the company is au excellent
one ia its entirety.
Little Kit'ie Bingham, the child artste
IL % appear at the Providence Dime Mu-
cum next week in nn interesting spe
rialiy. and Harry J. Campbell is to pre-
sent his new Eng ish art entertainment,
showing views If whilcchapeI, which is
the section of London where Jack the
Ripper committed his awful crimes.
These views are entirely new aud are
extremely interesting. Kelly and A-hby.
az Chinese launGrymen. do n IA my aero
batic act, and will Mitcham, the Milnnese
Minstrel. will perform upon the Musette d.
Admiral Dot, the midget, IL 10 appear IN
character songs. and Frank Comfy. who IL
30 appear NJ Newport. on board the U \.
steamship New Hampshire on Friday
evening. 2j,h. will De At this popular
resort during the week. This gentleman
gives a whole evenings entertainment
alone, and only appears M a specialist
AZ a personal favor 10 Manager Bingham.
J. ]. sheehau. prominent COMEDIAN of
the Thatcher, Primrose g. West show,
will De another big card.
The live managers Of the Westminster
Musee will spring another big attraction
on their patrons ia the shape of team
Of ten pretty lady rife experts. who AZ
every per ormance contest for a valuable
prize to be awarded AZ the close of their
engagement In Curio and Wonder
Halls will slso appear B rnell), n most
wonderful Fire King; Signor Ferrari,
with his troupe of intelligent rats and
mice; Susan. genuine daughter NJ Lap
land. and the venomous South American
reptile. The stage entertainment will be
given Wy the following novelty artists
Harbeck. a contortionist and back bender
with no rivals; the three Martinetii Bro
,ber-. expert gymnas's; John and Mamie
Kline, sketch duo; Littleheld, the poly
phopist, who will give an entirely new
act, The Only Layman, facial artist snd
mimic; Jarvis and Thompson, acrobaiic
"mokes"; Minnie Emery. a charming
cantatrice; Kittie Harheck. slack wire
walker; s4ndilands a Rutbden. Ia a new
change speciality. snd the suprems IA
yori,.s. Lombard and Flynn and stock
company in screaming sf,erplece' en'
s.,lea II slrpsry Day in PrOvidsues'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25

IL l. several months since Mr. c. L.
Aldrich at one time tse proprietor IL a
grocery store on PlAinheld street, lef
town suddenly with one child. leaving his
Wife and another child here. Hr wen,
to Toronto, Canada. and while there re.
turned tue first child to iis mother. Mrs
Aldrich remained on Parndrld street
until a short time ago. when she went to
visit relatives in Massachusetts leaving
her household goo1s stored in Johnson
Last week she sent for the goods from
Worcester where she and Alirich will
begin house keeping again.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25

job printing Of ell kiDds q, the Tuss
oAcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Philadelphia, April 30 (Spcc aD. The running time
the express trains between this city and Potts
ville the Reading Will be shortened considerably
this spring and other Improvements Will DO madG
IN the passenger service.
The directors Of the Central Transportation Company
met today. John S. Stevens declined reelection a.
president Of the board OF contemplated trip
Europe, and Il. p Opdyke elected succeed him.
Frank Weckerly elected secretary and
Boston. April 29.-lIcais Of departments on the
Boston and Maine Railroad have been ordered to allow
run the regularly advertised trains, to make TO
pairs rendered Necessary By accidents occurring on Sot
uriay night or sunday.
St. Louis, April 29.-At the annual meeting OF the
ST. Louis, Arkansas and Texas stockholders held In
this city to-day the following directors elected:
s. ". FOrlyce, Il. {. Kcrens ". VI. Senter, S. a.
Bcnis, Edwin Gould, W. Is. DO,drdgc, H. c. Haar-
stick and ID. ~. Ferguson. The directors elected tho
following officers: President. s. W. Fordyce; vice:
president, II. G. Kerens; secretary, Edwin Gould. J.
&. Ren and Edwin Could aided to the executive
committee; : Johnson was appointed auditor; G. *.
Warner, treasurer. and A. {. stewart, assistant secr
tary. Tie president announced the following ap-
pOintments. which ratified by the new board:
W i. DUddridgc general manager: d. Miller, general
freight and passenger agent: H. g. Fleming general
superintendent. i. W. >chuaIfs purchasing agent; e.
;. Marshall. master mechanic. The annual meeting
Of the company IN Texas viii be held al Texarkana to-
morrow.
Chicago, April 29.-The eastbound shipments Of
-four. grain and proviions by the lines in the Central
Traffic Association last week amounted TO 1614o tons,
against 1913 for the week previous, a deere Of
2424 tons, against 1871 for the correspondig week
last year. a decrease of Il G45 tons Tho Vanderbilt
lines carried - per cent of tie business. the pennsyl
vania lines 22.1 per cent the Chicago and Grand
Trunk DBL, and tie Baltimore and Ohio 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
4 MODERN MRS. PIRTINGTON.

From The Boston Transcript
Mrs. Thrifty, excellent and prosperous widow
woman who keeps store III a famous ana favorite
Massachusetts, tow H. has genius In language which
used to come Boston with great regularity 10 make
her purchases. Now she said not long ago tO
city visitor there amt much need OF my goin to
Boston, with many of these drummers comm
my stock of diitocs'
Your stock of what Mrs. Thrifty"
Ditocs. All sorts Of things, You know"
The visitor could imagine what "dIttoes, vera
But it tho first time she had heard them called
by that name
Yes Mrs. Thrifty went on. II like to go to
Boston frs:-late. When git therr the first thing
| do Is to take one of them ere hCOdlImS and then
drive all round town.
The visitor was about to faint The spectacle OF
the excellent Mrs. Thrifty driving around bCStn with
hoOdlum too much for her composure. And
she looked much al loss 10 know what
meant. that Mrs. Thrifty Sgylained:
Why, mean of them ncw-fanglcd One-borss
cab carriages want to know If you don't know
Oh, Mrs. Thrifty you a herlic!-
'cm hOodlums.r
the next time she 10 Boston 10 buy does, she
will stand in front of the Old Colony station and
call for a hOodlum.
When her conversation with Mrs Thrifty had
change the subject. and related her experiences
during her last summers vacation when she went up
the Hudson River and made tour through the
AlrJndacks.
And did you climb the cascades :" asked Mrs.
Thrifty
"I-I-oh the cascades were very beauttful. MRS.
Thrfty-vcry beautiful
The city visitor fel, that she had got out OF the
scrapc With this eyasivc an>wer. But she doesn't
know 10 this day just what that excellent woman
meant by climbing the cascades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
nROWNED IN TIE COLrMBrA CASCADE

Portland Ore. April oo.Ncws has just been re-
ceivcd of the drowning Of four men al the Cascades
Of TIE Columbia River yesterday. Peter Hanson.
Peter Boomer. John Larson and Lawrence Macl>tron.
employed at the locks and the canal on Government
work. took the Whitehall boat and started arross the
Columbia IA short distance above the rapids. The
river rising and the boat caught I'm the whIl
and despite all efforts swept over the rapids.
About halfway down the boat struck on the rocks.
was thrown twenty feet in the air and the occupants
were pitched into the roaring angry watcls. Th.e'
of the never rose to the surface again The
fourth chung to the boa; for some distance. but
finally persisted. None OF the bodies has been re-
covered. The accident witnessed by many per-
Sons on shore. who pywrlltsS 10 render any
assistance Of the haplcss victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
TWENTY-FIVE STOWAWAYS ON ONE SHIP.

ALLEGED CRUELTY TO BOYS by TIE OFFICERS
Customs Inspector Echler. on boarding the steamer
st. Romans. which arrived from Liverpool Yesterday
found that there twenty five young boys on the
vessel who we've said by the captain and officers TO be
stOwaways.' OF that number, nine had been COM
pclcd to sign the ships articles at the wages Of
shilling month. and the remaining sixteen had been
made to shovel coal In the engine
room and work their passage over. The six
teen boys, who all young, John Brennan SIX
teen years; Thomas Dunn, sixteen; John Burns. If
fourteen; John Williams sixteen Gilbert Weir, SIX
teen; James Kelly, fifteen John Ormsby, sixteen ;
Percy Francis, fifteen; William Stephenson, sixteen
Charles Scully, seventeen Robert Brown, fourteen ;
Edwin Blucber, sixteen John Mcguire, fifteen, and
John McFadden, fifteen.
The last named boy found to have no clothes
and was wrapped IN some sacking and nearly all of
them were shOveers their boots having been burned
by the hot Goals from the engine fires. They say they
were induced to stowaway in the by hearing
that the commander, Captain Campbell. had brought
s'owaways to this city before and had given them
money on their arrival They say however. that the
captain dashed them in the rggng and thiashed them
brutay, and that they only had three biscuits and
PEELED to sleep on the fire hole gratings and were H.
used by the engineer and officers
Inspector Elcher detained the boys on the steamer
which is at Columbia Stores Brooklyn and will have
the matter thoroughly investigated by Collector Ma
gone ard the British Consul Chief Officer Vincent
of the steamer did not deny the boys story when asked
about the alleged i'll Treatment, said that the YES
sci is not pTovlsiOncd TO feed stOwaways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
ANOTHER STREET. OR srmKH IN ST PAUL

st. Paul, Minn April 29.-1hc street car company
has now another strike on hand Tho men at work
on the cable line in East Seventh-st ole in number,
left their work at / O'Clock p. to-day. For some
time the have been dissatisfied with the wages
they received 81 25 per day, and have been organic.
ing secretly sc as 10 obtain increase of 20 cents
day, il possible. Yesterday a secret meeting was
held, and committee appointed to confer with the
company, aud at noon the committee fulfilled its duty.
The mems demands refused, and ten minutes
later, word wont along the line. starting at Cedar
and seventh SITS. seventh and Duluth SIS. that the
men had come At o'clock only the gas
tiers, who are not IN the employ OF the company,
work in the trenches, and the strike on
the line general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
FEARS or BURTING Il LIpTNG WOMAN



PEARANCE OF THE. CORPSE.
Chicago, April 29.-Much excitement exists amona
tho people OF jefferson Park suburb OF Chicago rsi
ea,dIng the OF Miss Wilhemina Sabl. She haa
been IN business In the city until about three weohS'
ago. when she became somewhat indfspOscd. ply
scians services were not deemed necessary untt
ABOUT ten days before her death. whcG Drs. Fonda
ana Moore were summoned. DR.. Moore pDnOunced
the patient beyond medical adj. The ailment APP;
peared b. be rheumatism Of the heart On Thursday
MISS oahl died. Arrangements for the funeral were
maze The body had been placed In the coffin, but
Dciore the service began the mother and sister
pressed doubts as TO whether death had actually
""d. Inc appearance Of the body seemed 10 give
them some warrant for their conclusion. There was
no evidence OF decomposition, and of usual
rgor was apparent Besides this, there appeared
coi0r IN the face and contour the body that raised
IN their minds serious doubt 10 the extinction Of
all life. Tho ceremonies were suspended for . con3
siderable time until The physicians could make az exl
animation, not TO verify their convictions but to
satisfy the friends and relatives. The several tests
were made as prescribed by medical science, all Of
which seemed conclusive one. which the physi-
clans are frank IN saying is very unusual, although
not indicating the existence OF lite An examination
Of the body showed 70 some of the witnesses evil
dcnccs OF slight movement of the muscles, which
usually cease within al most twelve hours after death;
wore suspended and the body taken from the caskst
and placed upon couch. No time has yet been fixed
for the funeral and the relatives caring for Tia
body with every appliance at hand 10 resuscitate It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
SEEKING NEW COAL FIELDS IN PENNSYLVANIA

SEEKING NEW COAL FIELDS IN PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia, April 90 (SpeciaD-Onc Of Phiadel-
phas largest cod operators is authority for the stale
mcnt that experienced agents have been sent out
TO prospect for coal lands in the Scbuykl and W.
oming Districts and that already agent has found
a rich vein 1875 feet deep top of Broad Mountain
near Pottsve. The coal is only four feet below Nh
surface and 1t viii be easily quarIied An opera
tor. who has been mining coal in the Iehgh and
Schuylkn regions for twenty years. says that the
reason for the movement from the Iehigh region Is
that the region Is becoming exhausted. NEARLY all
the coal above the water level said he "has been
taken out and every year the operators compelled
TO go deeper in the ground. Pumps have TO be In
work constantly 10 keep the mine clear Of water 1t
costs more this year to mine ton Of coal than did
last, and Will cost more next year than 1t now
There is stil plenty Of coal in the 1ehigh region
costs much to get 1t out that there little profit
III The business. Many years from now, when mining
methods have been improved II Will pay to DIG down
deep Tor coal but Willie operations be conducted
50 much cheaper In the Wyoming and Schuylh dis
t1cts, 1t does not pay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
CONnESTING THE WILL OF CHARIIS J. HULL

CONTRASTING THE WILL OF CHARLES j. HULL
Chicago. April 20-A dozen heirs at-law Of Charles
j. Hull filed bill in the Circuit Court to-day. which
virtually is contest Of the rich mans will He
bcqueathed all his estate, nearly "a 900 OOO to his
housckecper. cousin and friend, Miss Helen Culver.
This action caused great dissatisfaction among the
hciis-at-law, every one Of whom was ignored. The
contestants acknowledge In their bin that Miss Culver
who IS we'll advanced In years is deserving of large
compensation for service during the best part Of her
life, the wealthy old gentleman's business manager
and personal attendant II IS commended, however,
that the hcisat-law should be recognized also. The
compliments state that Miss Culver has offered 10
pay them considerable sum, but she Insists thai
they bind themselves to receive IL settlement In
full, and for minor heirs we'll. This being So
they ask the court 10 adudicate the whole matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
Samuel NJ. WEIGH 1r, and the e5th, under Lieutenant
Colonel John E. ROBBIE, was placed at tho left.

CENTENNIAL ARCH IN INDEPENDENCE HALL.
Philadelphia, April 29.-In commemoraton OF the ]OCth
anniversary of the Inauguration OF George Washington
President Centennial arch has been placed over the
entrance to Independence Hail. where Congress met dur
ing the last years Of the last century
thirteen golden stars each which painted the
name Of OF the original States Pennsylvania FORM
ing the centre OF the arch memorial tablet has been
placed the side Of the building, bearing the following
inscription
1.-THE Capitol of the United States 1870 to 1900.
1Iere was constructed the arch OF tho Union OF which
Pennsylvania becomes the keystone arch which
must fall II any single State withdraw.
"Philadepha grects the Centennial President OF the
United States beneath the rumphal arch, tho symbol OF
perfect union
april 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
DRESS PARADE OF THE FOURTH BRIGADE

. a review and dress parade Of the Fourth Brigade,
~ u 8 \. Y, was held the plaza at the upper
e"u VI Union Square at 80 D. IN. yesterday. The
e'ad stand at the north side Of the Square was filled
!" iS utmost capacity. Tic spectators were enihusi
&S"e and sat through shower Of rain with perfect
so"i-humor. The reviewing officers were Brigadicr-
''ra Peter e. Doyle. Of Buffalo, and his stan, con-
'"s VI Lietenanf-C Oloncl Charles Clifton assistant
.!u'4n| general; Major Edward r Warren, quarter
',, mayor Edmund Hayes, engineer; Major Ros
rarH surgeon; Major 4. II. G. Hariwicke, in
So vi nhe practice; Major Herbert p. BiSsel
seadVocaie; Major Frederick a. Jewet ordnance
" 'ialor Edson J. Weeks, cOmmsssry OF sub
, n"ec' captains Francis Il. Heating and Charles II.
wilson, aides de7csmp.
INC fourh Brigade numbers 100 men, and is
sen.ps VI the 4th Provisional Regiment Of
coranas companies, the 74t Regiment OF Bhf&lo IN
tb ctsI with which three separate companies,
rsnio n *. hSegnent Of Buffalo with two separate com
beS e shl the Sth Battery Of Syracuse. The 74th
JoraH ent was commanded by Lieutenant Colonel U. s.
middle A., ana was drawn up for review facing the
A. tis ~ me square. The Provisional was formed
- LILO right Of ths TON. under command Of Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
THE COTRTS.
THE COURT OF APPEAfS.

Albany y. " April 29.-In the Cour OF Appeals TO-DAY
the following cases argued
No. 2s6-John Ii. Bruen, respondent, agt Solomon T..
Gillett, inpeaded appellant. Argued by Louis Marshall
for appellant; NJ. Moss for respondent.
No. 275-Thomas Cusack, by guardian, respondent, ag
william Louis Adams appellant. Argued By n. c. Moak
for appellant; r. ID. Niver for .,ondent
No. 270-Charles NJ. Preston, receiver appellant agt.
Thomas /. Southwick and others, respondents Argued
by G. r. Adams for appellant; I. Newton Fero for
sponden
Following is the day calendar for Wednesday:
Nos. 800, 100, 2i3 2l3, 724, go, 731 and 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
A PROGRAMME OF TIE GERMAN PARADE.
BLACKBURNE BEATEN AT CHESS BY sHowALTER
THE SCORE.

THE SCORE.
Yesterday the tenth day Of the second round OF
the International tournament Of the sixth American
chess congress. The players paired In the fol
lowing Order: Gunsbcr- Us. Gossip Weiss vs..
Tchigorn Dcnar vs. Martinez, Burn VS. Pollock.
ShOwaltcr VS.. Blackburnc Mason vs.. Mcleod. ID. g.
Baird IS. LipscLutz, J. ". Baird vs. Judd. Taubcnhaus
VS.. ianham, and Bird VS. Burillc GunSbcrg beat
Gossip, Taubenhau' drew with IIanlam. Burn won
Of Pollock a Ruy Lopez, Mason defeated Mcleod.
LipSchutz wOrSted d. G.. Baird, Dclmar beat Martinez
and Judd won Of J. ". BaiM Chief interest how
ever centred in the between Blackburnc and
ShOwaItcr and Weiss and 1rhigorin. The American,
shOwaltcr, played Ruy Lopez. which the Britisher
defended by ,. TO Q 3; but he was Outplaycd from
start to finish by the Kentucky champion, and had
tO surrender before 10 p. m. No play VIII take place
today tomorrow, account of the Centennial
festivities; but on Thursday, which IS a by-day,
number Of adJomncd and drawn games Will be fin
i-hcd. and play In the tournament VIII be resumed
On Friday. The game between Weiss and Tchigorln
was unfinished AZ II - p. The now stands:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
A CHILD ABDUCTED BY TR4MPS.

ParkerSbnrg, W. Va, April 29.-Lutic Smell. age
thirteen, the son Of John Smell, who lives IN this
city, has mysteriously disappeared. The child is
believed to have been abducted by tramps. False
ccws have been followed up for days. and the cb's
mother is in despair Yesterday two tramps and
boy were arrested. at Grafton, and while under
rest the boy confessed that they had cnticcd away
from this city a little fellow who answers the
description Of the Smell boy, but that they had lost
him some place between Grafton and this point. 1t
Is feared that the little fellow left by his all
ductOrs in out of-the-way place, and that he
died from exhaustion sickness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
DBPRAUD1yG TILE POOR FUND OF TOWN.

NcW-Haven, Conn, April 20.-Mrs Mary T. Hale
was arrested to-day charged with dcrauding the town.
For over year Mrs Hale has regularly collected from
the town agent money allowed for the aid OF several
poor people She claimed that the parties for whom
she solicited aid feeble collect 1t In person
and that she authorized to receive It, Investiga
ton proved that Mrs Hale appropriated the money 10
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
TIE CITY is PE4CEFTL.

Superintendent Murray had quiet day Police Head
quarters yesterday. lie IN his office all day and had
his mral, brought to him Report. from inspectors and
captains. who commanded 1000 policemen IN tho lower
part city. showed that big crowds Were being
kept order without serious trouble Late In the after
Mr. Murray said accident violence had happened
u he celebration thus far.
All the police work for to-day has been mapped out
carefully. and Mr. Murray is confident persons who
watch the military parade viii not be In danger.
The alleged professional thieves arrested by order Of
police authorities 10 hold until after the Centcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT

formerly the home OF the late DANIEL DREW. located al
Brew st'rs, Town Ct Southeast, Putnam County New
York, consisting Of 4 magnificent theetory mansion
tanning spacious paro dinngroO recephon.r bib
Hard room, library, music tOOm Sc. The house has
twenty rooms ali possible conyences and improvements
Not AID cold wafer. and IN each alarment spacious
piazza The location /, uncNcepionably high, the plumb.
ing, drainage and sewerage OF the hnes6 and
everything appertaning the residence alstclass
Ia all RESPECTS. There many outbuildings
Including containing impr0N em-ns u line stable
lifted with bOA-stas coacihou~. large barn. ice
arners houS, lodges con,ervatores with all improve.
nent, appliance gas-ho,se
&c., anu picturesque LAKE with lighthouses bathhouss
&C.. the grounds Special attention i, called 10 tla
BEAUTIFULLY arranged lawns. with lower beds
seic trees abors, fountain statues CANT walks and
line drives 20 acres with lawns included vii 40 with hS
ssldenee which II desired may be purchased separately
the cn" farm consists OF about 3s OF cholc, Lana
great portion Of which Is IN meadow There is snoacent
pasture Tor maintaining and raising over 100 heads a.
cattle and hor-e~ The balano, Is tabe land Atten
ton Is also called 10 the fact that running brook ira
verses tr Sen1ie OF ts farm fed by springs purese
"a'ot ihrlr II also Larry, and wel.eop
structed stone wall cncrcling large portion OF the
lai aesigNng IN length morc than FIVE thousand fsas
o ourtoot widr wall The Improvements aud the entirc
eneht 81 MS property such TO Warrant me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
FATALLY WOUNDED i MAN FOR RErpyGE.

in jersey CITY last night Thomas Farrell age
twenty -thrrc, OF No $40 ST. Paul. went into
liquor store at Central and BcacOn ayes. and was
attacked by some drunken men. In defending him
self, Farrell struck Edward Walton OF No. 13j Laid
lawavc Walton went to his home only short distance
away, and In few minutes returned with a revolver.
lie walled up TO Farrell and Shot him. The bullet
entered Falrs left breast. just above the heart, In
nlctng probably fatal wound. Farrell was "
moved 10 the city Hospital and the house surgeon
prObct for the bullet but unable 10 find II. Walton
arrested aud Is held TO await the result OF his
victim, Injuries.