davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

George Young and Harry Johnson, two
young coiored men, were charged in the Police
Court this morning with stealing five hams
from the stable of yarnel Brothers. AS reported
in yesterdays STAR. They were placed under
bonds for the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

Range Of the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the sig
nal Office today: SAM, Al; 2p.m., 81; maxi
num- 81; minimum. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

1T FETcHEs one Up VERY SHORT 90 be seized with
fleurlsy, Pneumonia or any acute Throat or Lung
Anecuon Dr. Jaynes Expectorant proves q
handy help in such attacks and is besides a GOOD
old-fashioned remedy for all Coughs and Colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

ORDER REvoKED.-The order Of Capt Geo.
ii. Perkins TO command the Omaha has been
revoked and he has been granted n furlough
until October I. 1891, when he will be placed
on the retired list of the navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Ar HE GREar
SYNDICATE CLOTHING SALE.
COR. 9th AND l. SIS.

AT HE GREAr
SYNDICATE CLOTHING SALE.
COR 9TH AND SIS.
The public knows this sale organized BY three Of
the Largest Wholesale clothing houses New YORK,
who wished to dispose Of their surplus stock amount
ing 10 quarter Of million dollars at just
Thru their value The clothing Is very stylish and of
the very best material and the entire assortment
- cents ON the dollar of manufacturing cost
Mems Heavy Beaver ONercOats, . a 62.
Mems WOOlen-ined OvcrcOats. $40.
Mems Storm listers, s3.37.
Mems Genuine Mantat-nsc Chnchilla Satin-lined
ONcrcOats, $3.50
Mems Royal Kersey OyercOats, IS so.
Mems scotch GETAWAY Suits. S5. as.
Mems Wide Vale Dress suits. 81 40.
Mems Finest Grade Cor kscTew suits. al0t
Mems Good business Suits, SJ.25.
Boys Plated suits sl.25.
Boys Pants. 2Sc.
Boys OvervOsts sl.7I
Mems Good Working Pants SSc
Mems Atwood Pants, II 40.
Zine Dress Pants, Sl.SS.
Come aud for yourself that the above
arc correct in every particular.
s.E 9th and Z. in the large four-story brick
building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

ToDArs BOND OFFERS aggregated s490, 500, ms
follows: per cents, coupon-S4,7OO at I26;
registered-s2O.OO 900, $500. 100000. sIOO,ooo
SlOoOoO $4,000 at l26; Al per cents-S5,0
$4,000 at l0isE; all registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

POSTMASTER GENERAL WANsNAKER intends
to spend tomorrow in this city with his family
instead of going over TO Philadelphia for Sun
day as is his usual custom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

In the Equity Court today Judge Cox made
an order in the Choctow claim cases-Lamon
agt Misunderstanding that amended endsupple-
mental bills be fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

SECRETARY TRACY ILI-secretary Tracy was
taken with slight attack of Russian influenza
last night and this morning was sufficiently in
disposed to be unable TO 20 TO the Navy de-
partlneut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
SYNDICATE CLOTHIN
Pooh RupBER Goops

Arb DEAR AT ANY PRICE
lest OF all fr Christmas, Just feei we'd fresh from
our iact0ry, those Velvet FINISHED Circulars with
Aonk's Hoods aud HIGH Collars. guaranteed water
proof. 81. 80.
full hne OF GOODYEAR STRIPE Peasants, Irish
Peasants, Princess Newilarkets and Lantrys all u
line quality and thoroughly Waterproof. al lowest
possible price fif,cSt quality Cloth Surface Water
proofs Greatest variety If GenteIuen's Double Tex
tuTe and Pure Rubber Coats RUBBER BOOTS and
SHOES that are uie,Iualed for wear.
GOcDlkAk RUBBER COMPANY.
MELVILLE LINDSAY. Manager dis-3a
WoMEN WITH PALE CoLORLEss FACEs. WHO
w feel weak and DISCOURAGED. will receive bOth
mental and bodily yior by using Csrters Little Liver
Pals.
rlNHERE WOULD BE NO INDIGESTION IN ME
u world q AIgostura Bltters were used W ali
D.. y O. h. SIEGERT & Sum, Manufacturers.
Al 81 Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

DERSONs sUFFERING FROM SICK HEAD
ache Dizziness, Nausea, Cons tipAton, Pain In the
Side asked 10 try vial of Carters Little Liver
Hills,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.
Name. o. c. Name. o. c.

Tho following the openirg and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, reported 10y special
wire to Corson and Mccartney, 1919 4 street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

Cass,Rp & Co.
MANUFACIUkEkS OF UPHOLSTERED AND
SOLID FURNITURE.
North Charles st,
2Q5 North Howard st.
3a6-1m Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,

Prepared by
DR. j. C. AVER & CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold BIZ Druggists, 81 six. s5. Worth 50 bottle.
jas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Tho Business Mems Club Eat q Good
Dinner and Listen to Good Speeches-

A NOTABLE GATHERING LAST MIGHT AND SOME
SPIRITED sPEEcHEs-MEMBERs OF CONGRESS
SPEAK OF THE INTERESTS OF THE crrY-soME
STRONG UrrERANCEs ON THE QUESTION CT THE
EXPOSITION SITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11


years Washington will not only be the pride of
the republic, but it will be the wonder of the
civilized world. In every thing and any thing
which is right and reasonable and proper that
pertains to the prosperity Of the city of WASH
ington you may depend upon me to give you
such aid as 1t may be in my power to afford. In
relation to the site for the worlds fair simply
wish to say that few days ago Senator Harris
asked my advice. l told him precisely what he
has said here tonight, and Congratulate him
upon having learned his lesson so we'll"
REPRESENTATIVES, COMPTON.
Representative Compton, the next speaker,
made an impressive and eloquent speech.
BY old association and recent fellowship. he
said, he was naturally and strongly attached to
the city OF Washington. His memory went
back to Washington when it was very different
from what it was today. He remembered when
as boy he landed at the 9Th street wharf and
the mud was deep on 7th street and Penn
sylvania avenue that he thought he would never
reach the Capitol, and he pictured the strong
grand city today, with all the appliances of
modern civilization. 1t was with the repre-
sentative men Of the city to say whether the
progress of the past was to be equaled in the
future. He urged self-reliance, independence
and concord among the citizens. His associa-
ton with the affairs of Washington as a menu
Der of the District committee had taught Linn
that the baneful influence of faction and sec
ton had crept in. There was the feeling of
the citizen in the west end that his section
should have more than the south or east. They
should take broad view of the matter and
realize that by improving one they improved
every section.
The question of where the capital should be
has long since been permanently settled. They
had capital worthy Of the nation. He stood
for the promotion Of the interests of Washing
ton and the entire country by bringing the
representatives of the nations Of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

timore, District Commissioners Douglass, Hine
and Raymond, Gen. Stewart Van Yliet. ex-Con-
troller of the Currency John Jay Knox, B. H.
Warner. A. s. Worthington, M. NJ. Parker,
II. A. Willard, c. s. Moves, Matthew G. Emery,
Z. G. Dean, Jesse b. Wilson. DIR. L. NJ. Gal
laudet. George Truesdel. L. Kurlz johnson,
ii. 4. Bount. Prof. Thomas Wilson.
The Others present were Joseph II. Edson
Il. q. Davis, VIM. j. Cowing, ex-Commissioner
Wheatley, John A. Ruff, L. NJ. Detwciler Rufus
II. Darby, Ii. X. Willard, +. S. Parker Major
W. A. Coulter, Waiter Willard, b. +. Leighton,
L. ii. Smith, w. b. Moses, l. DE Turk of Cali
fornia, s. W. Woodward. q. +. Hendricks, w.
Il. Hibbs, l. n. Jackson, John w. Boteler, Law
renee Gardner, Fred w. Pratt, VIM. II. Hoeke
Samuel lieber. Jno. Joy Edison, l.. ID. Stone
Park Agnew and +. A. Heed of Alexandria, F.
B. Mohun, Paymaster Frank ii. Clark, Chas l..
Gurley. q. w. Swartzell, Vim. f. Edmonston,
l.. Nj. Saunders. Clarence McCIelland J. w.
Pilling, b. Ii. Stinemetz, John ID. McChesney,
Simon Wolf, Col L. W. Tyler, Geo. T. bearing,
j. +. Manning. Robt. Il. Campbell, James L.
Waugh, f. II. Duehay. Geo. II. Kennedy,
E. F. Droop, Col. J. L. Taylor, A. l.
Pitney, L. p. Wright, E. Becker, Geo. w.
Louis Garthe, William Mayse, b. F. Gll-
bert, r. H. Goldsborough, w. H. Rapley,
julius Lansburgh, w. ii. Houghton. j. NJ.
Long, Alex. Milne, A. S. Taylor, L. s. Lacey,
Thos. w. Smith, ]. Harrison Johnson, Thos. q.
Henderson, S. Thos. Brown, Frank L. Free
man, w. p. Van wyckle, VIM. b. Baldwin, 7.
F. Schneider, John H. Magruder, @. H. Flick
ling, w. b. Gurley. VIM. II. Manogue. Col j. H.
Sothoron, Thomas p. Morgan, jr., ii. L. West
sDr. NJ. d. Peck, Ii. P. Goodwin. Ii. W. Coffin,
NJ w. Wright, Robt s. Fletcher. John b.
Wight, ]. +. Batchclder. Thos. q. Chalmers
L. p Myers, warder VOORHEES, S. Herbert
Geisey, VIM. G. Oberteuffer, j. r. Littell. W.
d. Cabell. B. U. Keyser, Henry Hinke, T. ].
Mayer, w. s. Roose, Thomas Somerville, W.
II. Noses John G. Judd, Frank b. Moves, John
4. Waggaman, II. A. Hall, Chas. W. johnson,
H. @. spencer, Theo. Gill, C. A. Snow, N. A.
Poole, c. NJ. Heaten, jr., Austin p. Brown, J.
p. Childs, \. N: Draney, J. ii. Gheen, j. M.
Hodge, Oh. Childs, Rube Harris, ]. Mel.
Dodson, A. 8. Davidson. G. H. Burgess, Z. NJ.
Willis, John I. Given, Noble ID. Larner, Chas.
Baum, Rudolph Goldschmid and Isidore Saks
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
THE DOWN GRADE.
A Freight Crashes Into the Sleeper of 3
Mail Train.

A Freight Crashes Into the Sleeper of q
Mail Train.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 22.-The
Missouri, Kansas & Texas mail pulled
out of the Union Depot last night be-
tween two sections of heavily-loade0
freight that had been. delayed in the
yards over time.
When near Paola, a station about
forty-three miles south of here on the
Fort Scott road, the passenger stopped
until the first section of the freight
might be sidetracked to allow it to pass.
A trainman was sent back to flag the
second section of the freight, but COM
ing on at great speed on down grade,
Engineer Woodward in charge of the
freight could not stop his train and
crashed into the rear sleeper of the
mail.
Pullman Conductor Camp, who is we'll
known in this city. was instantly killed,
being in the rear of the coach. The en-
gineer and fireman of the freight leaped
from the cab. Engineer Woodward was
seriously injured by his fall and brake
man. whose name is unknown, is proba-
bly, fatally injured. The passengers es-
capped in an almost miraculous manner.
The loss to- the company will not be
large
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
GATHERED FOR THE GARDEN

SPRINKLE land plaster around tho
melon and squash vines
THE kitchen garden should not be
neglected, even if field work is pressing.
THOSE who have used the spraying
process on grape vines this season re-
port that the ravages of the rot have
been greatly retarded, and that If the
spraying is done frequently the damage
will be but slight.
WHEN one has . small plot. and pre-
fers to grow flowers, the soap-suds will
be found excellent If thrown around the
shrubs and bushes, but the surface of
the ground should not be allowed to
bake or become hard.
IT does not pay to put the best fruit
or vegetables on top and have the pur-
chaser find something not 80 good when
he reaches the bottom, as II makes him
suspicious, the consequence being that
the sale of good fruit is injured
DON'T plant beans with the idea that
they require poor soil to make good
crop. To be sure, they may produce .
paying crop, where wheat or corn would
not, but poor soil is not necessary to
make them do well II you want to use
any manure dressing of wood ashes
win do good service.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
CORN IN KANSAS.

Forty Million Bushels of Old Corn Still on
Hand.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 2a-Secretary
Mohler has just completed table made
up from the returns of the county clerks.
which shows that there are now over
40, 600, 900 bushels of old corn in Kansas.
He estimates this years crop at IS. 0O0,
600 bushels, which added to the 40, co.,,
900 bushels of last years crop,
which still remains in the State,
make a total of lis, 600. 600
bushels. He also made an effort
to get from the county clerks an esti-
mate of the amount of corn fed and sold
since March 1, in order that he might
approximate the amount on hand Au-
gust 1, but the replies have not been as
whole, very satisfactory. From the
sixty-two county clerks reporting it is
safe to say that not less than 40 per
of the amount of corn on hand on March
ia, SIS, SIC bushels-has been dis
posed of. being either fed or sold since
that date
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
POSSESSION DEMANDED.

Lawrence Property Owners in q Bad Fix
The Law OF Attainder.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Aug. 22.-Yester-
day afternoon 800 of the largest prop
erty owners of this city were surprised by
being served with the following notice:
You are hereby notified that the following
described property situated in the city of
Lawrence. County of Douglas. and State of
Kansas. to-wit: Lot No. -, on - street be.
longs to and is the property of Virginia Rid
ley Caruih rs, Paul Ridley and Henrietta
Ridley. and they are entitled to the iinmedi-
ate possession thereof We, as their agents
and by their direction and authority de-
mand the immediate possession of the same.
RIGGS NEvIsoN, Attorneys aud Agents.
Prior to the war Jerome S. Ridley re-
sided in Lawrence andowas large prop
erty owner. When he entered the Con-
federate service his property was con-
fscated and sold as the possession of a
traitor. The law provides that such
transfers hold good only during the life
of the traitor. His heirs recently came
into full possession of his estate and
have begun suit for the recovery of his
property in this city. The land and
buildings on it are estimated to be worth
half million dollars.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
STRIKE AT CHICAGO.

Ff1emen and Engineers at the Union Stool
Yards, Chicago, Go Out
CHICAGO, Aug. 22--All the iremen
and engineers employed by the Union
Stockyards Switching Association went
on strike for higher wages this morn
ing.
At noon forty engines, each having
two men as crew, were lying idle al
the Forty-seventh street yards
In consequence Of the strike 120
switehmen are also idle.
As the association does all the switch
ing for the immense packing houses al
the yards, all work at the packing
houses is at a standstill The tracks
are filled with immense trains of fresh
meat which were destined for outside
points
The reasons for the strike are: The
firemen receive sixteen and one-hali
cents an hour and the engineers TWEEN
ty-eight cents The iremen want
twenty cents and the engineers thirty
cents The men also desire the Sunday
work regulated
The demandsawere this morning made
to G. T. Williams, secretary of the
stock yards company. The men refused
his request to go to work until their de.
mands could be consid Tered and strucl
at once
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
ARRESTING ROBBERS.

Several Men Arrested For the Otterville
Train RObbery-One OF Them Identified.
tactic, Mo-, Aug. 21.-The hunt for
tle Missouri Pacific train robbers is
drawing to a close.
xhree arrests were made yesterday.
Tewo were at Washington, about twenty
miles west of here, and one here.
frhe latter has been identified as the
leader of the two men who climbed over
Ghe tendaDof Che engine near the Otter
Vile water tank at two o'clock last Sun
Gay morning and covered Engineer
Rreyer and the fireman with revolvers
and commanded thetn to stop.
One of the men at Washington is be-
Geved to be the smaller of the two-the
0ne who weakened at a critical juncture
and needed a cautioning from his old
gal.
The man who was here identified as
the leader of the gang gives his name
as James McConkey and says he is from
Wichita Falls and Vinita, I. T. He says
he came from the latter named place in
Che last ten days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
A PHILADELPHIA sToRU.
1l0 P1sssns 1ed Twenty Horses Killed II
lANadelphiA During . Heavy Storm.

N@ PAsSens 1od Twenty Horses Killed u
VAnedelphia During Heavy Storm.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22-Durin0
heavy storm which prevailed in this
vicinity about even o'clock last epe1-
iD9 the southeeA veil of the stsblA Esd
car obeds of the Twelfth and Sixteenth,
Tenth ana Eleventh stssst Passenger
Railway Company Vas blown down, car
1yinx . PORTION Of the 1oDf With it and
destz0yiD8 . nuntDr of earG -Four pr
soas vero killed outright; thsss mon
are % Aangerously Injured thot they
ere not expected to recover; three
Others vere lee seriously injured end
one 10 missing and probably deed
Twenty OF more horoes we're killed.
The Killed were: August Psul, driver.
end wife; Charles Severn, conductor,
end Cherries Fisher, driver. The i'm
jured we're: Henry Jscoby, conductor,
scalp wound; Charles Brown, eyed nine
teen, passenger. both arms end legs
broken; james ]. Mertin, driver, back
crushed end hurt internally; Henry
Tfod tier, stableman, struck by flying
debris; . son of August Paul, arm broken
and injured internally; an unknown boy
struck by timbers- OF the injured
Jacoby, Merlin and Brown are so badly
hurt that their recovery is considered
very doubtful.
John Christie, aged eighteen years. a
horse changer, was leading a horse,
7 which became frightened by crash OF
thunder and dashed into the building
just as the roof fell. Christie followed,
and as he has not since been seen, he is
believed to have been killed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
MORE STRIKE TROUBLES.

Grievance Committee Looking Into Things
ut Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. 23.-The Chicago
& Northwestern road last night refused
to accept shipments of livestock or per-
ishable freight from here for Chicago
and East pending the settlement of the
New York Central strike.
A non-union fireman in the yards at
Council Bluffs was discharged yesterday
at the request of the union switchmen.
Chairman Vrooman, of the Union Pa
cific engineers grievance committee, is
in the city in consulta ton with the men.
The firemen on the Union Pacific &
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
lines expect to receive orders to strike.
They are willing to go out Engineers
will refuse to run with scab firemen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
Tornado In Texas.

cyclone struck Mason, the seat of Mason
County, a town remote from the rail-
way and telegraph Sunday, went from
north Invest to southwest and demolished
every thing it struck. Its path was
600 yards wide and about a mile to the
east of the town. Trees, fodder and
fences were carried into the next county.
Some houses were demolished. but
there was no loss of life. Many cattle
were killed. The Episcopal Church
was struck by lightning. The cyclone
was followed by rain which fell in
sheets for twelve hours
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
THE ALBRIGHT MURDER.

A White Loafor and . Young Negro Su6-
. pected of the Crime.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 22.-The
deep mystery surrounding the death OF
young Arthur j. Albright whose body
was found in deserted brick kiln with
bulle ct hole through the heart early
Wednesday morning. bids fair to be
soon solved Yesterday clew was
struck at the coroner's inquest that
seems to throw light on the affair.
The police are now looking for young
man about twenty-three years of age
who wears a blue Norfolk jacket Al
bright was seen in the company OF this
man and a light skinned young negro
by several persons late Tuesday after
noon. It is supposed that these two
men know something of the circum-
stances that led to Albright's death. In
fact the police suspect them.
The white man is described as being
about feet inches in height. He
clean shaven and his blue Norfolk was
much the worse for wear Several
people declare that. this man has been
a frequenter in the neighborhood
of Fourth street and Broadway fol
the past six months No one knows his
business, but he has frequently been
seen in the company of strange men
who were spending money lavish1y. He
was never known to have any money
himself
The night previous to the finding OF
Albright's body, all three were in houses
of ill-fame in the vicinity and several
women have identified Albright as one
of the men Enthusiastically.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
MAY EXTEND.


Possibility That the strike ON the New York
Central Road May Grow-Powa9l1 Ts1sa1
. Hand-A Serious Outlook.
New YORK, Aug. 21.-At 1870 lest
night Grand Master Workman Pevdaely
said that the Ne@ York Central stsfks
was now no longer one of the local -
sembly, but Of the &hole Knights of
Labor organization. They 1eula ua
every resource in the power Of the fed
Grafton of railroad employee ell slopg
the Vanderbilt systems At THE hour
the intimatio9, is thaf general strike
will be declared. No definite ststsmsnt
could be obtained, however, to tbet
effect
AN APPEAL 40 KNIGHTS OF LABOR
a NEW YORK, Aug. 2L-General Master
Workman T. VI Powderly yill issue an
appeal to all tho true Knights of Labor
in the employ nf the Central Hudson
River railroad apd upon the Vanderbilt
connecting lines In the document he
will state the caases of the strike and
efforts to obtain q, peaceful settle
ment of the difficulties and notify each
and every member Of the inten-
ton Of the executive board of the
Knights Of Labor to prosecute the fight
against the Central-Hndson Railroad
Company to the bitter end. At the same
time it is made known that Grand Mas
ter Sargent hascalled meeting of the
supreme council of the Federation OF
Railway Employees for Saturday, August
%. at nine e ~. in the city of Terre
Haute, Ind.
MR. WEBB STUBBORN.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-At $50 o'clock
last evening Mr.o Powderly called on
D. n
to permit an investigation as to the diff
ficulty between the Central and its
men. Powderly said he did not
mean arbitration but investigation.
Webb said there was nothing to in
Sestigate. Powderly then went to the
St Cloud Hotel 70 report. Sargent at
late hour said the situation looked Sc
rious- The Supreme council of the fed
Grafton, he said. was within az, hours
call. TDorder a general strike the SUI
preme councih which is com posed of
three members of each of the four or
ganizations forming it, must convene
and vote unanimously.
QUIET ct ALBANY.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 21.-The Cham
Der of Commerce has sent protest to
the mayor against the employment by
the railroad of Pinkerton detectives.
ALI is quiet here. A strong police and
Pinkerton guard is still main
tanned. The railroad people say
the freight blockade is practically
raised The strikers bulletins say that
the men continue confident James
Hatton, the Pinkerton guard charged
with the shooting of the boy Richard
Dwyer. waived examination and was
held for the grand jury. The lad is in
"a precarious condition