davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-06
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Assassination of JnO. M. Clayton
to be Investiga ed-P OstOfice Appoint
ments--A Naval Court Martial..A And
Other Matters.

The Assassination Of JnO. M. Clayton
to be Investiga d-PostOfficeApp ppOint-
ments--A Naval Court Martial. A nd
Other Matters.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Tce Election
Committee of the House has decided to
investigate the assassination of John NJ
Clayton, who was the Republican candi-
date for Congress from the Second
Arkansas District, now represented by
Clifton r. Breckenridge, and will sub
init to the House resolution for the in
vestigation Of the circumstances attend
ing the case BY committee of the
Committee on Resolutions and Elections
WASHINGTON, March 81. W. Cumb
was to-day appointed ostmaster at
CataWba, Roanoke county, Va.
WASHINGTON, March ga Naval Court
Martial, with Commander A. E. Ben
ham as President, has been ordered 10
meet at the Mare Island Navy Yard on
the 18th inst for the trial of Comman-
der Jos. B. COCHRAN, on charges of vio-
lating Navy regulations, and Of conduct to
the prejudice Of good order and Naval
discipline. Coghlan is the officer who
wrote newspaper article refecting
severely upon the Administration of
Naval affairs.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-There was q
change for the better in the condition of
Ex-Congressman Taulbee to day. Dr.
Bayne, the physician in charge of the
case, stated to- day that Mr. Taulbes had
a good chance for recovery Unless
blood poisoning sets IN, he thinks his
patient will rapidly convalesce.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-06
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
MEN OF RANK WILL STAND BY
SCOUNDRELS
If Scoundrels Will Stand BY Theme
A'sPlebian's'' AdrOitness
and Subserviency---In Explaining
Away ''Shady' Acts.


Away 'sShady' Acts.
LONDON, March 5.-The indignation
and contentment at Mr. Labouchere's
suspension were pretty strictly divided
on party lines as might have been ex-
pected, and now that the excitement
has in a measure subsidized, the one
thing remarkable is, the determination
of men of rank to stand by scoundrels
Of their order, no matter what their
crimes are, and the certainty with
which they can count upon men who
have merely brevet claim to associate
With them to help them out These
men cbsequiously come to the front and
bear the brunt of the battle for these
members Of the nobility who have less
volubility or, pei haps, are still posses
sed of a remnant of shame; and odds
are freely offered in club circles that
Mr.. ". H. Smith will receive a peerage
for his coo., not to say brazer, defence
Of Lo,.a Salisbury. It was the oppor-
tunity of his life, and it must be con
fessed that he improved it to the ut
most. Mr.. Smiths career has been al
illustration Of the success which re-
wards adroitness and subseryiency in a
country like England, where a proud
order, which feels itself in a measure
compelled to be reticent, is profoundly
grateful for the assistance of a plebiau
ally not at ali scrupulous, who will
take it upon himself at need to ex-
plain away acts that are slightly of the
shady sort.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-06
Platinum Discovered in Moore.
[Sanford Express. /

J. NJ. Kelly, of Jonesboro township,
brought some metal to this Office this
week, that has every ear mark Of plati-
mum. This metal is found in vein of
blue quartz five feet in diameter on Mr..
Kelly's farm and he says there is an
abundance of it. Platinum is darker
than silver, is the heaviest of all metals
and resists the action of all acids. Mr..
Kelly applied nitric acid to particles Of
metal and no reaction took place. he
has sent some of the quartz's bearing
this metal to State Chemist Battle.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-06
PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
Majority and Minority Reports Oh
Custom UniOn--The Minority Rejects
the Whole Matter.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Pan
american Conference has finally adopt
ed the report of the committee on inter
national law. Majority and minority
reports were made by the committee on
Custom Union. The majority says that
the establishment of Custom Union as
generally understood, would require not
only a partial sacrifice of the national
sovereignty OF the American nations, but
more radical changes in their respective
constitutions than they are willing to
accept The majority therefore deems
the adoption of a Custom Union as i'm
practicable.
They propose to recommend, how
ever, to such of the governments as
may desire partial reciprocity, to make
commercial treaties with one or more of
the American countries on such a
basis as may be accepted in each case.
The minority report recommends the re-
lection Of the whole subject.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-06
WHY HE GAINED HIM.
The Gaming Causes Threats of Lynch
ing..-Imminent Trouble Averted.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 5.-Prof.
DeTreville, Of Clafin University, who
caned Prof. Gardner (coloreO, yester
day, says the reason for his action was
that Gardner made certain remarks in a
classroom rejecting upon him. Serious
trouble was threatened for awhile after
the Gaming. Several hundred negroes
gathered together, with the avowed pur
pose of lynching DeTreyille. The whites
also assembled, and conflict seemed in
evitable President Dnnton, of the col
lege, heard of the affair, ard quieted
matters by ordering the students back
to the college. Claffin College is one OF
the largest colleges for colored people in
the South, having upwards of three
hundred pupils.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-06
THE GRASPING fsRlTISHERS

Seeking to FOrn: Soda Water and
Beer Trust--They Want the Ameri-
can Manufactures.
BOSTON, March ga morning paper
says syndicate of Euglishmen is ne
gotiating for the purchase of the four
firms in the United States now con-
trolling the manufacture of soda water
and beer apparatus, and the nanufac-
ture of extracts, syrups and everything
pertaining to the production of soda
water and kindred beverages. The
amonnt of capital involved Is said to
be between $s,O0O,0O0 and $4,000, 900.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-06
North Carolina Ahead.
From the Scottish Chief.1

VINO Invented the telephonel If this
question is asked in any audience in our
land, the answer will be Edisonl Yet
this is not true, for the first telephone
used in the United States was invented
BY Dr.. James Davis, of Fayetteville. He
also invented the first phonograph. This
matter was fully ventilated some years
ago il the Fayetteville Gazette" The
original models are yet in the possession
Of Dr.. Davis daughter. DR.. Davis was
a native of Philadelphia, but resident in
North Carolina for long period prior
10 his Death.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-06
Death of Young Abe Lincoln.

LONDON. March 5-Young 5 Abraham
Lincoln died at 115 O'Clock this morn
Ing. Young Lincoln passed away quiet
IS. He was in a comatose state this
morning; his stomach rejected all nour-
isiiment. The attending physicians after
careful examination expressed the
opinion that their patients end was only
matter of a few hours. For a time
previous to his death he was entirely
free from pain. All the members Of
Minister Lincoln's family were present
at the bedside
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-06
RAILROAD MEETING.
The Roanoke and Southern Land
Company Organized by Wealthy
SVndicate.

GREENSBORO, N. c., March 5-A
meeting of the stockholders and direc-
tors OF the Roanoke & Southern Rail
road was held at Winston yesterday.
There was large attendance of promi-
rent railroad men from Baltimore and
Roanoke, We. The meeting organized
the Piedmont Land and Improvement
Company with capital of q million
oke capitalists, presided over the meet
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-06
HIGH WATER.
Moving Live Stock out of Danger.
Efforts to Prevent Crevasses.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 5. The river
level here was last night within two feet
of the highest water ever recorded, and
was still rising. The leyees for four
hundred and fifty miles below are still
holding firm. The people of the valley
to the South are moving their live stock
The strenuous efforts making to protect
and strengthen, threatened points will
probably is sufficient to prevent crevas-
ses. The swollen condition of the river,
however. puts it uncomfortabiy near to
the top Of a large portion Of the levee
line extending more than four hundred
and fifty miles along the Yazoo front and
more than eight hundred miles along the
west bank in Louisiana and Arkansas,
between the gulf and mouth of White
River
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-06
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON, March 5--Forecast for
Virginia. snow; northeasterly winds;
colder. For North Carolina, rain; north
easterly winds; colder. For Ralei gh,
maximum temperature March 5th, 60
degrees Minimum temperature, 80 de-
grees; no rainfall Forecast for Raleigh
and vicinity on Thursday, threatening
weather with rain; decidedly colder;
rain may change to snow to night.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-06
Brazil Declares For America.

Rio DE JANER1o, March 5 5-Leagues
have been formed among the merchants
OF Rio De Jauerio, BAHIA, Para, santos.
ard Pernambuco, with the object OF
boycotting British goods in favor OF
American products.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-06

been returned TO Congress. His reputation
mere was most enviable one, and ex-
perlence Was ali that he needed to make
hlm power on the floor of the House
Genial, able, and faithful, he had many
attached friends, and he unselfishly de-
voted his be energies 10 his constitu-
entS. His remarkable business tact was
another strong point in his favor.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-06
Rhode Island Democracy.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March s.. The
democratic state convention to-day
nominated Jno. W. Davis for Governor,
AMI adopted resolutions expressing the
tariff reform principles promulgated by
Ex-President Cleveland, demanding the
abolition of tariff
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-06
THE DECREE REFUSED.
And the Cotton Seed Oil TT tst May
DissOIve--If 1t Wants To.

New YORK, March s. Judge Wallace,
O. the United States Court, handed down
decision to-day in the case of Wm.
Wall against Saml. Thomas ct al, as
resident trustees of the American Cotton
Seed Oil Trust, denying the motion made
last Friday, that decree be made to re-
strain the trust from dissolving until the
termination of 21 years, for which time
it was organized.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-06
The Davis Land Fund.

JACKSON, Miss, March 5.-At a meet
ing Of the Directors Of the Jefferson
Davis Land Company yesterday, eight
thousand dollars, the proceeds OF stock
sold, was turned over TO the Trustee for
for tho benefit OF Mrs. Davis. It is
thought that twice as much more will be
secured.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-06
Supt. Pub. instruction

The CHRONICLE is glad to give space
to the above wise observations which it
heartily endorses, and glad to know that
Mr.. MERRITT, the accomplished County
uperintendent of Schools in Chatham,
will favor our readers with a strong arti-
Gle from his pen shortly. .-EDrToR.]
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
Iunfnr NlaSkea.

On or about. the 18th of the present
month physical culture classes for juniors
will be started by the Los Angeles Ath-
,etic Club. The motto of the club is
Health, recreation, grace and vigor,"
and it intends 10 give the young folks an
opportunity of obtaining physical cul-
ture with all the advantages OF fully
equipped gymnasium without any dam
ger of injury. Toe classes will be held
on Wednesday afternoons from to :3O
aud Saturday mornings from 10 to IL.
Terms 81 per mouth, members children
free. Applications should be addressed
to tho Secretary, TIL, Bessing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05

HE NEW YEAR, in its inception turns another spoke
in the wheel of time, and promises be- at the md of
the next twelve months exactly the force of cicum-
stances will make it, Some, at the end Of this period by
continuous hard work, will reap good results Som will
mourn the vagaries of the tickle goddess Some will fold
their hands and say "Wel take comes And aiother
class will modesty follow in the footsteps of success whether
it be gathered in high in lowy calling We salts
fed with the three hundred and sxyve days work the
1882 and the year 1890 make good showing
we will have no reason to complain To bring about this
result means fftytwo weekssx working days the week
hard work with no letting up that the confidence
of every purchaser must only be obtained but he'd 1t
that every dollars worth of merchandise sold
North Spring must be exactly represented In thanking
patrons for the courtesy extended in the past
promise to outbid all competitors for continuation it in
the future and sincerity by getting down
value OF dollars and cents We the yea with
a rush Offering
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
A NEGRO'S LETTER.
He Addresses HIS Old Master, Nov
OF Los Angeles.


of Los Angeles.
Mr.. John T. Brown, who lives in the
south end Of the city, is we'll known. He
formerly lived in Georgia, where he
owned slaves. He has been absent from
there fer many years, but day or two
ago he received letter from an old
slave, which runs as follows:
BRowNwooD Ga Dec 20 1889
DEAR MASTER JOHN I BROWN Dear
With much pleasure 1 write you to in
form ycu of my health l am well at Pres
ent and hoping to find you the same L
am Living with Mr. A. @. Hill and are
getting along as we'll as can expect and
l want 20 hear from you and I thought l
would write and See if cud hear from
you and mistes if you and her are we'll
mast John 1 would be happy to hear
from you and want you to write me and
tell me in your letter where Miss mary
marry Post office is I wont to hear from
hear So must come. to close as Ever
yours Truly ADAM Brown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
Chamb ber OF com merce.

The annual election of officers of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce will
be held next Wednesday between 8 8.
m. and s p. m. Any member more than
three months in arrears for dues is dis
qualified from voting, and proxies are
not allowed. At 2p. m. the regular an
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05

nual meeting will be held; President
Jones will deliver his annual address.
At p. m. the directors will count the
ballots. Nominations will be permitted
on the day of election, and the directors
will be present at 8 q. m. to receive any.
The Secretary will be present from q.
m. to p. m. to receipt for dues.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
Rap,d Beating of the Heart.

whenever on feel en- uneasiness in the re-
gion OF the heart a slight pain in the shoulder,
arm, or under the shou derblade, or when you
find yourself short OF breath when exercising,
or your heart has PERIODS of beating fast, you
have heart disease, md should take DR. FLINT
REMEDY. Descriptive tresrise With each bot
tie; or address Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05

Rheumatism originates in Tactic acid in the
blood, which .ettiing in the joints causes The
pains ano aches of the disease. Hoods Sar-
saparilla cures rheumatism by neutralizing the
acidity Of the blood, and giving 1t richness
and vitality. Try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.

We cutting prices in Genemens Furnishing Goods
which cannot be compared with anything in the class of
goods offered by any of competitors Weare dis
playing in show window.
Gentemens best quality Merino Vests and Drawers at
S. APIECE three garments for $oo reduction of
333 per cent.
Awoo Scarlet Vests and Drawers in all Sizes Bs cents
apiece worth $500 per suit
Nearly alwool Scotch Underwear in all szes at65 cents
each worth S.. SO per suit
Al-woo Chest and Back Shield Sanitary Vests ht 81 so
each regular selling price, $500 per suit Call and examine
what have to show you in Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

Buggy robes and Blankets at Foy's harness
shop 217 Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
Wednesday, Jan. 9Th.

8 CENTS CENTS.
50 Dozen Ladies' full finished Cashmere Wool Hosiery,
lat cents per pair and will sell you dozen pairs you
like Navy, Brown and Garnet We never sold this value
lin Hosiery under 40 cents and at the quoted price
reduction of over half We give you any size you
may ask for
The daily critic., 1890-06-10
ITS TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
The national Rifles Celebrate the Event
at Marshaii Han.

~ NANHAAil NAH
It was a red dieter day Yesterday for
That crack military organization Of
Washington, The National Rifles. It
was the tenth anniversary Of their organ.
ization, and was celebrated with an ex
cursion to Marshall Hall and 4 BANQUET.
The steamer Manchester left her wharf
at nm early hour last evening with the
soldier laddics on board and their in.
vited guests and friends.
The committee of arrangements con
sisted Of George w Evans, chairman,
Charles II. Grannis, r. Il. Gettiugs,
Lewis Holmes, NJ. J. Quinn, G. w.
Brooks, w. NJ McConibee, J. +. ".
Blois S. y. Tomlinson, b. T. Doyle,
and w X Ellis.
Two long tables were spread beneath
the trees ana Captain j. +. Oyster
made a brief speech followed by Lieu
tenant George w Evans. who read a
most interesting history Of the Rifles,
beginning with the formation Of the
old organization in 1859 Commissioner
Douglass responded to the toast The
President of the United States" Com.
missioner Hine. "The National Capi.
tall Mr.. +. G.. Davis responded for the
honorary members, Mr. Noble ID.
Larner the veterans Mr.. b. r.. DOYLE
recited a poem, THE Day We Cele.
brate," and Lieutenant Evans read a
number Of letters from members and
others who could not be present On
the return trip appreCiative resolutions
were passed by the honorary members,
framed by a committee consisting OF
William G.. Moore, Noble -. Laruer,
r. A. Fish and George Gibson.
The daily critic., 1890-06-10
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
In nfTant MAv IL fgo0
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Schedule IN Effect May II, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner q
New Jersey aVpnup and q atrppf

Schedule In Eject May II, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and G street.
FoR CHICAGO and Northwest vestibuled
Limited express daily ii.3O a m, express
$40 . m.
FoH tixciNSArI, st. Louis and Indianapolis,
EXPRESS daily, $40 and fi3O m
FOR hrrsnUHg and Cleveland express daily
$50 a. m and $40 q m
FoR LEXINGTON and points In the shenan-
duah Valley, li30 a m.
Fon wNcmsrrE and way stations 1880 m.
For LUIAY 1880 and $40 pm.
FOR BALTIMORE, week days. iO', 500, Gas,
40 $50, 500, $50, 30 tiiOO, 1900, 45-min-
utesla M, t2io 2.i5. 80, ii5minutesl 3 i5,
az minutesl 3.23, 40, 40, 4.ss, $50, $50.
Geo, 0 y, 90, $50, s.3D, $50, 1880, and ii.O0
pm. sundays 400 z % $50, $50, $50 a m,
1925, i.20, 4a2, $50, as mluutesl 600, els,
GO, 40, s.85, 1880 li.t0 pm.
FoR WAY STATIONS between Washington and
laltimorg. 500, 635. $50 m, u 10, 125, 43a,
90, tSa, 90, 100 .. m ~
TRAINS LEAyE BALTIMORE for Washington
week days, 500, 20, ESQ rs, 20, s %
10, s.31 2 80 and 1890, 1875 a m; 1910, I 90
80, $50, , 50, IS, SEQ, 90, Q 20, z 90 80,
saadsys So IS 81 30 ,g al 1 no Is s5 70 IS
M 100, 90, 2.i0, 30, AIS, 500, go, zoo,
$50, $40, $50, 40, 10 20 aud H. pm.
FoH ANNAPOLIS, 6.35 and 30 m, Y 10 and
Leave Annapolis go, $50 m, laos, $50
? m, sundays s. 20 m, 4O0 p m,
rus slAlAoNs ON we metropolitan BRANCH
tblo, $50 a m, 81 Is m. Fol-. principal
stations only, fl0.i0 "a m, a 30 and Is 80 pm.
For ROCKVILLE and Way stations, tf35 . m.
loRGAiTHERsBURg and intermediate points,
too, 5000 tilu0 m, tl00, 100. ISIS,
f9t5, $1,000 ~ uOpm.
FoH bofp's and intermediate stations, 200
pm.
CHuBcu train leaves washington on Sunday
az IFS M, stopping az all stations ga Met
r0p0lilan Branch
FoH FREnEmCK t680 S. 30 $3.50, f1l.90a m,
81. % $50, ~ 30 D m.
FuH HAGEBsToWN, III 800 a m and 1850 p IN
THAISs arrive from Chicago daily at ii IS IA
and 4 10 p m: from Cincinnati and ST. Louis
daily 20 m and eos m; from Plttsburg
40 m, 30 m daily
NEW YORK a PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
FoH New YORK, Trenton. Newark, and eliza
beth. \. J s4th tsC0, &c 90, Hl200 a. m,
go, $50 and 1000 p. m, Buffet ParlOr
10 30 p. m open AZ co y M
For PHILAuELFHIA. - 05 fs0n, 1000, sl2O1
noon, - 50, s3.50, F6l5 and 1850 .. N.
foR kEwARK, DEL. Wilmington aud Chester,
+igo, tso1 a. m ~ 00noon, s350, *i.50, s6.l5
aud 1850 p. N.
FoE INTnsAEpIATE point, between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, t5.o0 and s. 20 a. IN tl2.l0
#4,ho p. m.
TTAIss leave New York for Washington,
900 n 30 m. *2eO, 81 20, 800 p N. and
*i2l5 night.
THsrss leeye Philadelphia for Washington,
- =, SIS *lol5, Rii.85 M, 10, st3l,
1855, - ~ IN
FoE ATLANTIC CRY, si05 a m and Fia.e0m.
Except sunday sDaily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and Checked from
on orders left al ticket Offices, go aud 1851
Pa ave. and az depot
j.. r. ODELL, CHAS. q. SCJLL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't
The daily critic., 1890-06-10

Hy a title shTeBd detective work on
The paIt Of Officers Mahan and Horne.
Edward 7 PeltineilI OF No. 1918 New
York avenue has recovered part Of the
money that was stolen from him last
Thursday pettiugill retired, leaving a
Tlll Of between 500 aud $500 IN his
paBialoons pocket He reported the
loss al Police Headquarters, and. with
out having any clue % work on the De
tgctiyeE last night arrested Joseph
Washington, a young colored boy. aud
recovered from him $50 ~ he money
He Confesses the crime. aud says that
be has spent the remainder Of the
money
The daily critic., 1890-06-10

The appraisers, hessrs. Samuel f.
Mheatley Elias + White, ana BsHia.
min D. Carpenter, have returned 10 the
Supreme Court Of the District the value
Of the several parcels Of ground 10 be
purchased for The Zoo. The return IS
as follows Joshua Pierce klingle' land
50 2l05 Pacihcus ord s. $40 s35 IS
Everett Hayden s Sts95 Donald Bic
Phers0n +. sl.5i3 James kervand
S2aa 10 The parcel belonging % the
cemetery, held 10 trust f0r the benefit
Of the Union Benevolent Association
.COloTedH have considered the cost Of
removing the bodies inferred there al
81 Geo aud lhe value Of Tie land on
g. Geo To an = 010
The daily critic., 1890-06-10

Adlie Carroll Sinclair claims that heI
husband Is 40 habiluai lIuukaIi fire.
gueufly misireats bis children and that
She carries scans aud bruises from as
saults committed b. him She has.
therefore applied for a divorce fI7m
Walter Frederick Sinclair aud asks l1l
alimony and thc custody of their tW9
children.
The daily critic., 1890-06-10
A PEkCEMAKER SHOT.
a Coiored Man Receives Two bullets
Tor Interfering.

- SNANANh N"hh AhFhNANNH AWN AhNlAHAA
Tor Interfering
Last night while trying to act az
pcacemaker aud separate two men who
we're engaged in a fight in Capitol
alley, Henry Beverly, colorcd, had two
bullets lodged IN him, one Of which
may result In his death. Beverly states
that when be undertook to separate the
men one Of them, who was unknown -
him. turned and fired at him. He
started 10 run and the man fired d sec
ord shot Beverly fell In the alley
where Officers Smith and Sanford found
him. Those gathered about denied any
knowledge Of the shooting
The wounded man was taken to the
Fourth Precinct station. where it was
found that one ball had entered the
right shoulder and the other the left
breast. lie was Immediately taken to
Providence Hospital where his wounds
were dressed
Beverly describes his assailant rs
short, heavy set negro. with club feet.
and George Carter. alias jesse James
has been arrested as answering to this
description Beverly could not posi-
lively identify him as the man.