davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
AUCTION SALES.
A. iii. NicOIay. AuctiOneer.

A II. NlCOLAY. AUCTIONEER-S
H. Western av., near Summit av., at auc-
tion-Nieolay & Co. will sell at auction
Thursday morning, Sept. 49, 1889. at 10:3O
O'Clock a. m, on the premises, rain or shine,
at 80 Western ay. near Summit ay., nearly
opposite Holly av.. one Of the most delight
ful private residences detached house,,
containing twelve rooms, with all the
modern improvements; sanitary plumb
ingi excellent furnace. made by Ma
gee, of Boston. noted for its excellence
and economy OF fuel; fine cellar and
large lot 60 feet front. beautifully
shaded with fine shade trees; central loca-
ton on St. Anthony hill; on Western av.
asphalt pavement; within a few doors OF
Summit avenue and Carpenter park lookout,
the most elegant location and unexception-
able neighborhood on 81. Anthony hill; only
two blocks from cable line. Terms easy: only
one-fourth cash required; sale absolute TO
the highest bidder. For cards to view the
premises and further particulars apply to
Nicolay q Co., apctioneers and real estate
agents for forty years. Office removed
from Fourth st. to IA East Fifth ST.. between
Robert and Jackson SITS. Our real estate sale
No 1858. 24S
AaFanagil 81 johnson. Auction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

In Every Case the Honey Must Accom-
0dHy the Order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

CALESMAN-Salesm wanted. to sell
- goods by sample; good salary paid.
Write to Centennial Mfg. Co., Cincinnati. o..
or Chicago. 242-72
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

A GOOD TEAM for sale. 2eJ Lawson st.
n 246-4S
EOR SALE-A handmade top side-bar
L buggy; cost S275; only run year and
has just been vanished; harness made by
Charles Friend. cost So; a cutter, cost $50,
only used q month; will sell all for $500
cash 265 Arundel ST. 24S
NOR SALE CHEAP-Five-g glass Burilen
L coach at A. Nippolts. Isl East Eighth
ST. 247-260
nor SALE-A nice young family mare,
Il cheap. 6S1 Olive st. 247-53
NOR SALE-Two horses. l coupe and
L set of single harness, cheap. 500 Jack
son ST.. Room g.. 244-2oO
T HAVE some horses suitable for farm
i work which / will sell cheap and on
lime; also span of light mules. suitable for
milk or delivery wagon. W. E. Magraw,
Room 49, Globe building. 2464S
mo EXCHANGE-A team of horses for
j good family carriage horse. Apply at
Gas Jackson ST. 1853
WANT TO BUY second hand cart for
w shetland pony. 735 Olive St 24e-49
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
BOARD OFFERED.

BOARD OFFERED.
DOARD-Two gentlemen can be accom-
ID modated with table board at reasona-
BILE prices 392 East Ninth st. 24S-49
DOARD-To rent a nicely furnished front
Id room with aleove: also single room:
first-class table board; terms reasonable. 81
East College av. 247-51
DOARD-Parties returning from the lakes
Id will find pleasant rooms and board at
210 East Ninth St, corner Sibley. 1863
DOARD-For rent furnished front rooms
ID for two gentlemen with board: also day
board. 325 Washington st. 246-49
DOARD-Nicely furnished rooms: modern
ID conveniences; trst-class board in pri-
vate family; references required and ex-
changed. 544 jackson ST. 244-50
DOARD-Nicely furnished rooms, with
ID good board. Mrs. K. P. Mann, Lang
ford Park Place, St. Anthony Park. 244-51
DOARD-For rent, nicely furnished single
ID rooms, with board; suitable for ladies
or gentlemen. 27O Pleasant av. 244-50
DOARD-Eiegant suites and rooms, with
ID board, at the st. George, 262 Selby ave-;
entirely new and strictly first-class private
hotel, with every modern convenience;
cable cars pass door: references required.
2I6*
DOARD-Beautird large room with board
ID at the st. George. 262 Selbya av.; refer
ences. PIP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

A RTESIAN WELLS of any size and
II depth drilled; water supplies furnished
and water works constructed: correspond
ence solicited. Artesian Well Drilling COM
pany, $40 jackson ST.. st. Paul. Mimi. 233*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

TAILOR-A first-class tailor and cutter
l. wants steady situation in the country.
Address [ ia. Globe. 247-4S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
FOR SALE.

DICYCLE-For sale, Youths Apollo 4G
ID inch bicycle. cheap, at 422 Wabasha 81
247-51
OFFICE DESK-For sale. one high offic
~ desk, antique oak, cheap. lnqulr
at Room 3. No. 303 Jackson st. 247 D
CHOWCASE-For sale, one eight-foo
- showcase, five counters, $50 feet o
shelving, almost new, at 64S Jackson st.
24S-5l
CTOVES-Pruden Stove company offe
- some unequalied advantages in fine an
medium ranges, cook stoves, and heaters
Apply at warehouse, $50 East Third street.
244-73
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

HOUSEWORk-Wante a girl for gem
Ashland aY. 241-4S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

TOACHMAN-A young man would like
~ to get position as cOachman: under
stands his business thoroughly, and has l
references to show on application. Address
lS3 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

900 on improved prop
w erty within thirty miles of st. Paul.
Address W, Globe. 244-25l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

HOUSEWORK-Wante girl for house
II work; must know how to cook. 539
Robert st. 24S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
DEATH FROM THE STRAY BULLET.
VICTIMS or RECKLESS SHOOTING TO USHER IN
THE YEAR.


One man was killed and several men were
wounded by accident when the New Year was
welcomed in with the blowing OF whistles, ring
ing of bells and reckless firing OF revolvers from
the windows of houses. John Neary, hod-
carrier. age twenty-five, was standing with his
older brother William. in front of the house No.
341 Tcnth-ave at leo a. M. and listening 10 the
noise Near the brothers on the sidewalk was
Policeman Walsh, of the Twentieth Precinct.
Shots were being fired out OF windows here and
tlcre Suddenly John Nearv fell Senseess on the
walk bullet had struck him in the right
shoulder and had ranged downward to his heart
His brother and the policeman raised him up,
but he died in their arms. Before day break
his body was in the Morgue.
William Neary Frustrated by his brothers
death. He is suffering from consumption, and
lad been supported by his brother. They had
room together at No l3G West Imrty-ihrd-st,
and William was sick in bed there yesterday.
The police were trying 10 lind the person VINO
killed John but they had no doubt mat the
fatal shot fired at random from WINDOW
by some thoughtlcSS person.
few minutes before Nearv was killed. Alex
andcr Christie, of NO. 3lS Eleventh-ave, was
passing along Thrty-fifth-st near leRth-aNe,
and was wounded slightly in the face by stray
About the same time BENJAMIN Gottlrlf, q
youth. of NO ljl East Eighty-third-st, was Shot
i'm the LEG and wounded severely by nullet
that was fired from the window of a house IN
Second-avc.. near Eightieth-st
H. w Reisig, age twenty-nlne, was sitting az
window of his home at No 23i East Eighty
1iftn-st. and was hurt by a bullet from across
the street. which struck him i'll the shoulder
His wound not serious.
Michael Tarln ace twelve. OF No jls West
T-iftv-fourth-st. was wounded severely in the
leg by stray bullet in Eleventh-ave. He went
10 the Roosevelt Hospital
While standing n the doorway of her house
at midnight on Monday. Mrs. Ella kilduh,
age twenty-eght of No. IFS Navy-st, BROOKLYN,
was shot in the leg James Ryan age twenty,
street about fifty feet away, was arrested. lie
claimed that he fired in the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON Jan. l-l0p m.-For New England ami East
ern York, warmer preceded the coast by a
slight fall temperature westerly winds becoming south
westerly.
For New,Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware. Mary
land and Virginia fair; colder Wednesday morning followed
by rising temperature winds becoming souhwestery
For the Caronas fair: slightly colder, followed in the
northern portions by rising temperature.
For Georgia and Alabama fair preceded by light rain in
southern Alabama and northern Alabama by rising TEN
perature
For Florida. light rains slightly colder.
For Mississippi and Louisiana light rain with stationary
temperature in southern portion clearing with rising
temperature the northern portions.
For Eastern fair preceded by Light ran in the east
ern portion slightly warmer
For Arkansas aud Tennessee, fair warmer.
For Kentucky Virginia Western Pennsylvania Ohio
Indiana Illinois. Missouri Iowa and Wisconsin. fair and
For Western New York, Lower Michigan and Upper
Michigan fair except with light local along he lakes
Minnesota and Dakota fair colder except IN eastern
Minnesota nearly stationary temperature
For Kansas and Nebraska fairi colder except IN me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
THE FAULTS or IN OLD CHURCH.
FEARS ABOUT THE DISPOSITION OF THEM
AMONG THE OWNERS.

A cause Of contention has arisen between the old
time vaultowners Of St Luic's Protestant Episcopal
Church and the present vesIy which seems hry 10
furnish some work for the courts Ten days ago j.
was announced that the pewhOldcIs had unanimously
resolved that II was expcdent that all the bodc; in
The vaults and buIying ground surrounding me church.
in ITudson-s between Greene and Christopher should
he removed As speedily as possible. as the warden
and vestry have resolved 10 build new church at
One-hurdIed- and-forty- frstst and COnVentave \
committee appointed 10 inform the vault oWheN
Of this action Nothing. however, was said about
rein bursting the vault for the expense that they
would be forced to iEcur, nor OF returning 10 them
the amounts paid by their ancestors 10 the cburch
for their vaults. When it became rumorcd about a
few DAYS ago that Trinity Church Corporation hal
purchased the old church in IIudsonsi and the plot
OF ten city lots which IT stands including Inc grave
ward, for nearly 100000, tie vant owEeiS many u"
whom had not their vaults for two generation "
began 10 ask where they were to come III Inc az
elace price paid for these vaults in 1921 was 500
Among the vault-owners seen by reporter MOI
one coulG fnd among his papers deed or any other
document showing the transfer Of the vault in
eDcaklng OF this matter Richard VI. Thompson OF
No 81 HndsOn-st. whose grandfather was one oi
the founders OF the church said There WILL beSohd
a doubt be great dissatisfaction among the Niui'
owners of St. Lukes unless some provision Is made 10
nav them for their vaults. The fact that we cannot
find our deeds after all these years should mol max
any difference We should be paid. There are ABOUT
200 bodes or rather were. buried at IT. LuAcs.
Some of them have just been removed"
John H. Pulls an oldme vesilyma1l. SAD ihat lie
had not heard Of any legal proceedings being taken
vet. and believed that such proceedings would b9
avoided u do know however" continued he 'hal
tbe bodies of al The dead whose families nave died
out or have 10 remove them VIII De properly
provided with another resting place , -, H., T.,
St Luke's Church l. not only one OF inc oIics1 III
mis- CITY hui ha, had a remarkable history ~ -
than three Of It's pastors and one OF its ASSISTANT
pastors the latter MonsienOr Preston, naSIns s 9l
over ~ the Church OF Rome The church was i0unde
I'm 1900 The congregation first worshpped in niue
srboo ,house built by Richard Amos, In Amos no"
West Denth.st., lear Cb3tophrrr~L i"oy n ,..,,
held services at Christopher ana HGuso" SIS !" io-i
the present church was built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
OPENING 4 FINE NEW SILK MILL

The now silk mill bUdt by John Dunlop al Spring
Valley v Y wa opened last evening with d large
meeting Of citizens. Clarence Lexow mads an adj
dress and there mu.ical and literary pro
Hamme.
The new mill IS prominent object IN view Of
Spring Valley, being In the middle OF large clear
area i'm the western edge Of the village II Is 900
feet long and 40 feet wide and It's three stories con
tain over 10000 square feet OF floor space. IL Is
lighted by over roo la &c windows. Experts pro
noUnce II one Of TIL bcSt-built mills in the country.
The Green engine in separate hrcproof brick build
ing has capacity ol 200 horse power. it, aywheel
i Twelve feet In diameter AMI carries tNcni. eight
inch belt. The sfrohc Is thirty TWO inches speed
of 1900 revolutions j. attained A. the splndlcs The
Steam-hcatlng auang cmcnis ale lngcnOuly arranged
Either direct steam cN haust steam can % used
for heating and cOndenSing arrangement brings the
water back into the boilers The mill VIII be lighted
by electricity. n t. expected tina from 200 u 200
hands viii be regularly employed IN the business,
which 4. tho manufacture o. II X thread aud SILK
filling The pay oil Will amount 10 from 81 800 10
$1,000 every TWO weeks MI, DunlOp has scVer&l
oil lafge mills Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
THE AycHoRrA MEETS BIG WAVES.

Captain Brown, Of the Anchor Line steamer An.
choria which arrived from Glasgow yesterday, -
ported having experienced heavy weather during the
nip During tue Hrsl three days Of the passage the
barometer recorded exceptionally low readings aud
the vessel encountered strong westerly gales with
heavy cross On the fourth day, Christmas eve,
during heavy westerly gale. the vessel was struck
az about a. m. by series OF terrific waves which
were running from the North aud across the general
current of the AZ that time. The heaviest wave
struck tho vessel on the staiboaEd bow with such
force that the steamer hceed over heavily and The
noise made by the blow sounded hhe tho crashing OK
a volley Of cannon firing against her sides Tho
shock was as great II the vessel had run at full
speed into stone pier the passengers In the forward
aud midships compartments of the steamer being
thrown about in all directions.
They managed TO scramble deck, trembling with
fear but were reassuIcd by the ships officers when
it was found that the ship had sustained no injuries
Captain Brown said that he thought u was MA.
wave caused by submarine influence Atcr
that day the vessel encountered heavy westerly gacs
aud dense fOgs 10 Cape Race, from which point nns
weather prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
SHOT FOR MAKING A NOISE
HIS LANDLORD OBJECTED TO LOUD cELEBRA
TIONS At MIDNIGHT

HIS LANDLoRD OBJECTED TO LOUD CELEBRA
TIONs At MIDNIGHT.
The first serious crime of the New Year in
Brooklyn was pcrpetrated early yesterday morn
ing in tenement house at No. - Nelson-St.
The landlord is William Dunlap, age fiity-seven,
who occupies the basement. On the rear OF The
second floor John Henry, age twenty-eight,
lives with his wife and child On Monday two
friend, from New-Jersey visited him, and they
watched the old year ont and had considerable
noise and singing in the rooms, The landlord
always objected to any noise IN the house and
he was enraged at midnight.
Henry and his friends went TO the street
door TO listen TO the chimes of the Church
of ST. Mary Star Of the Sea. Dunlap met them
and they quarrelcd because OF the noise made
upsfairs After a time they separated but after
Henry had gone TO his ROOMS Dunlap followed
him with a shotgun he had procured from his
apartments Henry opened the door and the
nnarrel was renewed and in n Dunlap shot
Henry wounding him in the neck and arm
Dangerous injuries WIRE caused, The injured man
was taken TO the Long Island College Hospital
Dunlap was arrested by Detective Rourie ana
Policeman McCabe, and was held 10 await the
result of IlenIys injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
Ills SKULL WAS SPLIT WITH A BRICK
DRUNKEN RUFFIANs HAVE A FREE FIGHT WITH
PROBABLY FATAL RESULTS.

PROBABLY FATAL RESULTS
Two hostile growler gangs, composed OF young
ruiians from tcnement-houses in Mott and Eliza
beth sts., began the new year with a fight in
Prince-st The Mott-st. gang, including several
budding prize ghters, went into Elizabcth-st.
soon afte- . a.. m. and began TO throw stones and
bricks at the rival crowd. When the fighting
had got to be fast and furious the crowds surged
into Princc-st., but the throwing of bricks and
stones was kept up. Several of the fighters were
hurt but they went bone 10 bind up their wounds
and keep out of the way Of the police The i'm
mediate result of the fight was tho probable muir
der of Cornelius OConnor, an unmarried hborer,
age twenty-five, who lived at No. 331 East Ninth
st. lie was walking along Prince-st. from the
Bowery about the time the fight came TO an end.
One of the ruflians probably mistoo1 him for an
enemy and struck him on the head with a brick.
OColnor was knocked fiat on the sidewalk by
the blow. and he did not know who struck him.
When hc WAS able to get on his feet he walked
to the Mulbcrry-st police station and made n
comrlainf lie was bleeding from an ugly cut
en- the head.
Sergeant Golden sent policemen to search for
OConnors assallant, but the crowds had scattered.
John Sweeney, age twenty-five, of No. Prince. st
found suffering from scalp wound, and he
was taken with O'Connor to st. Vinccnts Hos
pital. Sweeney was not hurt seriously, and he
told the police who had been engaged in throwing
stones. The surgeons found that OConnors skull
had been fractured, and they said he might die
from his injury. Before daybrealS the police had
arrested three youths who were suspected Of
inging bricks at OCOnnor and Sweeney. The
prisoners were Peter MLlliean age eighteen, Of
No 9lj Mott-st: Edward Collins, age eighteen
Of NO. So Clarkson.st. and John T. Cary. age
twenty lone OF No. $50 Bowery. Cary is black,
smith. and his friends said yesterday that he had
taken no part in the fight. but he was held for
examination with the other prisoners. OConnor :
assailant probably escaped. The Young labOrer
was said to be in a critical state in the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
TINE WEATHER CRoP BULLETIN.

Washington jan 1.-The following IL inc wesinci
crop bulletin issued by tho signal o"0o WI
CITY January !. 1889 s,o -,
been lIIehtlv warmer than usual ihongn2"a ne
Torihcrn states and slightly colder tna1 w. uS"a IA ey
Tended sorthward over the northern Po,I"n ol
The arst killing frost being reported ifoh
and Cedar Keys on December J. 80, , "a rain
Precinit ation-Less than the ususI amount % L.,
ter ovcr The greater portion OF me cehual Sh,
and Inc southern states during inc MUM ""s"'
a ave- were reported ia New England. ,,,hie
Dnrng December the weather hae pen unlaa nt
OF rain and snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
ENTERTAINING HUNDREDS OF YOUNG MEN
ACTIVE FRIENDS OF THE CHRISTIAN Asso

ACTIVE FRIENDS OF THE CHRISTIAN Asso
CIATIoN-HELPING THE WORKING. BOYS.
The Young Mems Christian Association kept open
house yesterday at Twenty thiIdst. and Fourth ave.
and the visitors during tho afternoon and evening
numbered several thousand There class
drll in the gymnasium, microscopical exhibition
and display of drawings, besides music and re
freshments. \ New Year address was delivered by
the Rev. Dr. c. L. Thompson.
DR.. Thompson was listened TO with much attention
and interest. He spoke of the last year page
that had been scrlbblcd all over, which old Father
Time had folded and sealed. IL were, with all
the blOts and false strokes together with the good
work, aud he told the young men that now new
page had been opened for them 10 write on, and it
lay In their power either blot it beaufy the
page. The singing Of college songs, together with
some rectation- and instrumental music, filled up
pleasant evening, and the company dsbanded after
singing Blest be the tie that binds our hearts in
Christian love- The efficient Reception Committee
were Mrs. Dc \. Brayton Bail, Mrs william F. Lee,
Mrs Charles i. Mclean. Mrs. ". NJ. '. Hoffman,
Mrs James Talcott, Mrs. William = sloan, Mis-
Belloni, Miss stewart, MIS-. MouInay Williams, Mrs
John c. Coleman, Mrs +. j. Herfck, Mrs. A. +.
TAFT, Miss Louise Dean, Mrs. Goddard, Mrs. X. c.
Morse Mrs. Leypoldt, Mrs. Elisha II. Allen, Mrs
J. T. Goodwin. Miss Huntington. Miss DAILY, Ms.
cephas Bra nerd, MIS-. Cephan BfalneId, IT, Mls'
A. Buchanan, Mrs. Edward stone. Mrs. John Barry
Mrs. c. e. Rice, Mrs. VI. T.. Woodbury., Miss Brazer
and Miss Annie Brazcr.
An entertainment was given yesterday afternoon and
evening at the Free Reading Room for Working BOYS
No. West Fourtcenth-st. Addresses were made by
Mrs Willis \. Barnes, president OF the Loyal Legion
Temperance Society, by which the realizing room Is
sustained, and by Dr.. p ~ Malleson, the superin.
tcndeHt, and there was singing by the boys, OF
whom over 300 visited the place Cakes. sandwiches
each received box of candies to take home with
him. The interest and pleasure manifested in The
work by both the members Oh the society ana the
Low patrons OF The rooms IS noteworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
FryERAL or MRS. ScH5FIELD.

Washington. Jan. l.-Priyate funeral services over
the body Of Mrs. schofeld wife OF Major General
schofcld were held the Richmond Flats this even
ing The Rev. DR.. Harold. OF the Church OF the loly
Cross Of this city. read the Episcopal burial service,
and the coffin then borne by eight private soldiers
detailed from the I'd Artillery to The New-iOrk train
The burial will take place al West Point tomorrow
afternoon. The honorary pail bearers are Admras
Carter, Rodger-, Franklin and Febiger aud Generals
Melgs. Augur, Townsend and Sveitzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

Inc Hamburg American Packet Company ycs;er-
uAy discontinued its agency In this city. hitherto
heu ~ Knnhardt & Co.. and established IT'S own
on'cers. r. J. Corts. manager OF the White Star
o'eansmp Limo for fifteen years, has been ap-
Ponied manager of the freight department, and Carl
eonnn resident director. Tho offices were removed
10 No. 81 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
RABBI GOTTHEIL DENIES A REPORT.

p.t,, go, =. hI-iH DbNiHS "a mr. "
n@ooi Ootheil, Of the Temple Emanu- III. said yes
u" Ia reference 10 the report that the question of
'eieoratng the Jewish sabbath on Sunday was being
1s That there was not a particle Of truth IN
evorI You can say for me- he continued
'ns question has not even been mootsd there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
SETTING SAVAGE DOCS or \ TRAMP.

A battered and homeless man went 10 Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon TO report an encounter
which be hal had With two savage bulldogs lie saiu
he was James sullivan and he had been discnarSeu
from the Workhouse on BlackweiIs Island on Ne"
Years eve after serving a term for drunkenness. Ia
Fortieth-st., near Avenue 4, he said he met man
and the two dogs yesterday. and the man set the dogs
on him because he tried to pat one OF the animals on
the head. Sullivan showed marks of dogs TEEN III
bi, arm. and legs and Of the wounds were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
FIRING 4 SHOT AT A POLICEMAN.

Policeman John Nixon Of the sixteenth Precinct
had narrow escape on New Years Eve. lie trled
TO arrest a reckless young man who was firing re-
volver I'm seventh-ayc., near Tweniy-siXth-si. and
after q chase of several blocks the young turned
and fired a shot at the officer The bullet passed
through the sleeve OF Nixon's coat and grazed his
arm but did not hurt hin. Then II broke the window
~ a store The young escaped by running
through Procforis unfinished theatre building.