davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-06
THINNING FRUIT.

We have occasionally urged the
Importance of thinning the young
fruit on overcrowded trees for giving
room to the growth and develop
ment of the specimens that remain.
Being none too soon at the present
time for this work, and many trees
being overloaded after last years
rest, we mention an additional in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-06

There is quite a gold fever excite
ment in Stowe just now. On Satur-
Ezra Gregg, an old Californian gold
miner, and L. {. Moody gathered a
small bottle half full of pieces of pure
gold from one brook. They are
called nice specimens and there will
undoubtedly be some digging done
for large finds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-06

"Castoria is so we'll adapted to children
that recommend 1T as superior to any pre-
Scription known to me-
H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-06
JEWELRY.

Diamonds clear as dew-drops shining
On the leafy spray,
Golden Rings like sunbeams twining
In the noon of day.
Dainty Watches of all sizes
Ticking out the hours,
Pins of myriad quaint devices,
Horse-Shoes, Stars and Flowers.
Chains that many a maiden captures
In their golden thra11;
Earrings that would set in raptures
Beauties great and small.
Splendid Clocks with slim hands toiling
On from speck to speck,
Lovely Bracelets brightly coiling,
That a queen might deck.
Presents for your friend or lover
Spencer can supply.
Cheap and good you will discover
If you Will but try
T. c. SPENCER,
Dealer In
Fine Watches, iamonds, Clocks,
Jewelry and Silver Ware,
40 Railroad ST., St. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-06

Old Hownow-So you're through
college? Young Sn1ilax-Yes, just
graduated. Hownow-Well, what
are you going to do? Smilax-Well,
l hardly know; I've had two offers :;
one to go in a law office for two
years at So week and the other to
play third base on the League team
for So 900 for the season.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-06
CARRIAGES.

All kinds of Carriages and Wagons at the
lowest prices ever heard of. Fine Top Bug
gies. best make from $65 up. Open Wagons
$50 to S55. Light Express Wagons $40
Two Seat Family Wagons S65 Road
Carts S12 to S14 for the best A good Har-
ness for $3.50.
All other Goods at the same low prices
Notice my prices are about half others ask
GEO. E. GROW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-06
OF Interest to Dairymen.

To those who think of buying a creamery
would be pleased to have them investi-
gate the merits of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-06
FOR sALEAND TO RENT,

A beautiful Village Cart and Russet Leather
Harness, at one-third Cost Price-Very nice
for a Lady Children. A small and ex-
tremely pleasant Office, directly over Post
Office, to rent. CHAS. S. HASTINGS.
Insurance.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19
FIGHTING IN PRISON
Female Conyicfs Come to blows
and Greats Terror.
THEIR FURY VAS uSGEsTRllyED
Uasii the onieers Mere caiisd Wa rss
lhssa ia . Dang~os~ Two of The
los.Assf " Nossss SEsak thssr
Ss4ls Aad Eseape.

rsvrsBTRa. Pa. Oct. ls.--ls has Jus.
leaked oDt that fres-for-all light oe-
Cured among the female prisoners AZ
ClaremOnt sorkhousa last THURSDAY
night. Iwo womea IN the laundry de-
paEtment had quarrel which resulted
N an incipieRt riot, the friends Of both
women interfering aud taking opposite
SIDES. The prisoners fought each other
fiercely, scratching one another, tear
ing each others clothes and pounding
az adversary whenever an opening oe'
CURED. The three ms,rons IN charge
could do nothing with the women. who
acted ike Wild animals. Half dozen
hall officers of the prison were finally
summoned by the matron who succeed
ed IN escaping from the room and the
belgerants were placed IN dungeons.
During the night two of the worst
prisoners, Mande Hutchlson and
Mamie White escaped from their cei',s
their door being carelessly left un-
locked. They scaled twenty-foot
wall to liberty and have not ye; been
gpprehended.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19

hAs suppressed the regular ffm state
aens. sui. altef uss0x Mi. kssgg.' eash
securities for BIS own profit. had fixed
ap report to Briggs 10 aunt the case.
lie handled the eheeks sent bs Briggs
for dspesit and also the eheeks which
The nrta sent W hrsgss. la The case OF
cheeks eomins from irlggs all that wss
neeessvrv tor stout ~ ssgn the fifm
name and underneath this hls own.
and d.pos.t the check 10 bis own credit.
A similar process VAS followed With
checks ssnt by hs firm. Mos, Of the
ehecks with the torgsd Endorsements
appear to have gone through the Hal-
land Trust Company.
In addition To the cheeka. IL 10 sssd
that stocks which belonged 90 Ag.
krsggs aud were credited to him in the
statements have been disposed of by
Stout. and that he has pocketed ihe
e-sh.
rne method of doing this. IL il sap
posed. Was through forgery of Briggs
name To orders "a cell certain stocks.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19

but have aliopathle hospitals Meth
rr srhooi has ever been injured IN the
ksast. II wac practically the same ar
rslasxemeats. The two .shooi4 had ca.
tlrriy different wards and ~ Was es-
rs-hf laliy the same az maintaining two
saltihiiy the same as IA ain asfinx two
hospitals. The homeopathic people
have always given money 10 masntain
ths u, u. a. aAd any attempt "a ssep
ihrue out a boyeettinx, II IL said that
nther phs -ieihns. az good as thos= no
vent out, can ID. found bat doubt
whether tboser twenty live have a
monopoly ioi ali the brains OF the rtga.
lif school,.
Df. q. X. Joi.nson. 1T is aim.
absurd To atisinpt 10 maiataia
the two schools under one man.
sgement. II has always proved
a failure. You might as well
attempt to mlnelr oil and water. The
regulars have no objection 20 the
homenpathists having ii hospital. Ia
Tact they would aid them Ia the enter
i,riss. bat the hospital mnsL be kept
distinct from the regulars. For nay
part ! should bc glad to see the
homeophths take the hospital and run
e."
pr. Pyle: I'm glad IL has come 10
mn issue. The matter has been brew.
ing for som. time. I think the regu-
lars of the staff did perfectly right
IN doing as they did. In fact, any other
course would have been n direct vio-
iation of all medical ethics. II the
regular school IS to be maintained IL
must stand by its principles"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19
- - . = -----------
LINCOLN AND SPiRiTiSM.
a New York Medium Asserts that He
Was "Imprcssed" with Her.


White PLAINS, y. ", Oct. 1S.--In a
work entitled .Was Abraham Lincoln
a Sprri,ualist," Mrs. Nettie Colburn
Maynard ofthis city makes some start
ling declarations in regard TO Mr..
Lincoln's beliefln supernatural
communications she states that
in the latter part of 1862,
when she was young girl, and already
gaming a reputat on as medium, che
was in Washington and became sc-
quaintcd with Mrs. Lincoln and num-
ber of other persons OF promin-
ence who were attendants upon
her seances ard that through this
means she came into contact with the
president. Mrs. Lincoln induced her
husband to attend one of Miss Colborn's
seances and on that occasion he was
warned through the unconscious
medium not TO postpone the issuance
Of the emancipation proclamation.
Those present were surprised and asked
Mr.. Lincoln If any pressure had been
brought TO bear TO secure the determent
of the proclamation and he replied
there had been pressure of the strong
est kind. He was much impressed by
the incident and the proclamation was
shortly issued.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19
PAsNsLL HlcHlY euloclzeo.
a Mas Memorial Meeting Held Ia chi.
cage aoaors the Dead Leader.

cage acsors the bead Leader.
CHICAGO, Oct. is.--central Music hall
was crowded to the doors tonight upon
the occasion of the memorial meeting
as = token Of respect To the memory oi
the late Charles Stuart fa:nell. The
women IN the audience almost oulnum-
hered the men, and At times many of
them gave way To outiursts of emo
ton. Upon the platform were many
representative Irishmen of Chicago and
vicinity. Appropriate musical selec.
tions were rendered, and the principal
address OF the evNning was delivered
by the Rev. Z. 5. Adams, rector OF st.
Luke's Episcopal church, who paid an
eloquent tribute to the patriotism of. the
deceased, and dwelt At length upon his
services in behalf of freedom of his
native land.
At the close, DIR. Adams addressed
the meeting, and resolutions were
adopted eulogizing Parnell as the great
est IrIshman of the present century;
scoring those who deserted HIM in his
hour of trial, and calling on all Irish
men to preserve the principles he had
laid down, and to perpetuate them by
every legitimate means.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19
SHERIFF MeueIN htehEsED.
A writ served upes Neo--em in aha
sapbsesk Ceptempt Case.

About three weeks ago John w. san
brook. of IaBsrge, Caiedonis town
ship. was arrested Tor contempt Of
court and fined $3.50. nis offense con
sisted in moving essfssn machinery
upon which an injunction had been
placed by the circuit court. In hearing
ihe case, only snch evidence was intro
dueed sc touched upon the confsnfps.
No enquiries were made - 20 ~ho
owned the property. sanhrook cia'fns
% be the rsshtfui owner Of the maehin-
cry. Earl a Hyde, his attorneys. npon
this point, took the case to the snpfsnse
Court, and were granted hsheas cor.
pus, iast Thursday. which viii be served
upon the sherf Acnday morning,
compelling the after 81 appear tsfofe
the iast named tribunal vita SanbFook,
that a further hearing OF bis case may
be had.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19

A man by the name of Knoll was
working a smoeth racket upon differ
ent persons around the city Saturday.
Hs plan was to approach a stranger
and explain that fellow across the
street owed him fifty cents. but did pot
have anythi & less than a dollar. He
would then ask for the loan of So
cente with which to make change, say
ING that he would return the borrowed
cash a. quick as he could secure change
for the dollar. When his st was
complied with he would pocket the
half and disappear in the front door If
a store, and escape by means of the
allev.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19
ROBBED us EMPLOYERS.
ne Cesf-s.sd sot ais Employers Re-
fused - believe Him 0asity

NEW YoRK. Oct. ls-tn the latter
part of last north Thomas II. Stout.
and old and confidential employee of
Kennetf. Hopkins and Co. stock brokers
of No. So Brosdway. disappeared and
has rot since been seen 40 far ss known
by anv of his friends or aequsinssaces.
The frst iutimatiou the firm received
of h;s dissppeaYsnee was the receipt of
a lstter from him which purpcrlei 70
hive been written on the steamship
Germania ss she was leaving this port.
STR. Briggs began 10 do business With
Eenuest. Hopkins 4 Co. in October
1sso. Mr.. Stout attended 10 his bsIss.
ness. receiving hs orders and sending
,hecss 10 him. a. the hrm supposed.
TIE sfoeks dealt In ~ere Bseflmcre Gas.
Chesapeake and Ohio, Amefissn Cable
and oregoa short Isns.
Af. nress allowed the account to 90
or onset I'd. hu, wss furnished state
nsents regularly by stout Aeeortns
% a statement received . month ago.
Brigzs BAD baisnce 0f sbf3t <e0,esD
With the dful. ls sppssfea Oh tsle
fsraiss hooks ti4ak the bslsiics ess bit
sl3ut 80 eco
Ar Briggs produced bis statement
ff6ns Stout 80 das ard an lcyest 60
Ion followed. it vas founc. tnst stout
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19
DEATH IN YAWl.
A Steamer Crashes Into . Boat Killing
One Sailor

Grand Haven, Oct. 1S.-About mid
night last night the schooner Hunter
Savidge came in to lay up for the sea-
son. When n short distance north OF
the life-saving station a yawl with
two men was lowered to pull the
schooner TO the south pier to tie up.
While pulling for the pier the yawl
was struck by the steamer Wisconsin,
bound for Milwaukee,, and cut in two.
One of the sailors reached the shore,
but the dead body OF the other was
found after four hours search. His
head was badly cut, and it IL thought
he died from the blow rather than
from drowning. No blame is attach
ed to the captain of the Wisconsin. The
dead man l. carr .iGf N Jansen. aged
21. He has friends in Spring Lake. but
his home is in Fredenckstadt, Norway.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19
SUCCESSFUL TYPE MACHINES.
The Test Exhibition Proves tn he satisfac
tory-Nachiues on Exhibition

Chicago. oct .1s.-A private est
os typesetting machines held in Chi
cago last evening in Post building un-
der the auspices of committee OF the
aI'ieriean Newspaper Publishers Also
citation closed very satisfactory
In many respects and the report of
the committee win give newspaper
publishers n definite idea "a to the
work which can BE- done by the various
machines. All OF this week the machin-
~ will be on exhibition To newspaper
publishers and the public, aud the in.
,icatioas are that a large number
of newspaper men from all parts OF
the United safes will visit Chicago
tn >ee the machines
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19
HoRRleLE DEED OF A BOY.
lie Murders tbs victim of His Lust and
Hides Her Body.

MlAwAUKEE, WIS, Oct. lS-The body
of Annie kodGtx was found last night
half burned ID the manure IN her
fathers barn just outside OF this city.
To-day Albert kohls, aged Is. confessed
that he had killed Annie on Oct. q.
kOhls had been intimate with
thu gr. who was about TO become a
mother. She was weak-mlnded and
only 10 years old. Just before the girl
disappeared the other members OF tho
kOdoz family were taken violently i'll
after eating dinner and 1t is supposed
that Annle tried 10 poison the family.
kohls does not seem to realize that he
has committed 4 crime,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19
CONFIRMED THE REPORT.
The Navy Department Will Await the
Details of the ChiiIan Outrage.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 1S.-An Of
fetal confirmation of the report of the
fatal affray between the sailors be-
longing to the United States and
Chilian vessels at Valparaiso yester-
day was received last evening by Act
ing Secretary Foley. OF the Navy De-
partmcnt, from Captain Schiey, oi the
Bal imo-e, tn o Is We s o the United
States navy now at Valparaiso.
Captain Sehley says that he is in
vestigatfng the matter. No action has
been taken by the Navy Department,
which will await Captain Schley's
report OF the circumstances in the
case before moving in the matter.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19
ST. eLAlze SOLD FOR 500, 900.


New York, Oct. 1S.-St. Blaize, the
king of stations, who belonged to the
late August Belmont, was sold at auc-
rion Saturday night and brought a
sensational price. He was knocked
down to Charles Reed, of Fairview
farm. Kentucky. for 100000.
a chestnut colt, by st. Blaize. out
OF Lady Primrose, foaled April %,
1890, also brought n surprising price.
He was bought by Jacob Ruphert.
the well-known New York brewer,
for $50. 900.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19
GeneraS Lee Buried.

Alexandria, Va, Oct. 1S.-The re-
mains OF General Lee were buried yes
terday. A concourse OF people at
tended the olysequies at Ravensworth.
from this city. The Rev. DR.. McKim
conducted the services. assisted by
the Rev. Cleveland Hall. rector OF
the Little Episcopal Chapel nearby.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19

Detective Cast ARRESTED, at late
fsnr last night, Nicholas Nrunama
fos stealing pair ot gold speetaeies
from Mrs Joseph kruse. whose hus-
band conducts clothing store at
No. 81 West Brsdgeet. The gia<ses
we're taken from the counter during
the aftefsroon ~ Saturday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19
HEIR TO NINE MILLIONS.
An Ocioxsnarian LADY of Montana in
Great Good Luck.

BrTTE, Mont, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Anna A.
Dodge. al inma.e of the poor house of
this city, aud so yesrs OF age, received
not &C yesterday that she is heir to an
estate worth $4,000, ,o00- The story
dates back two centuries, at which time
her great grand father, on he mothers
AIDE. owned vast estate near London.
Mrs. Dodge has received letters con-
firming her right to the estate, and has
forwarded documents to prove her
claim.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19

some time yesterday or the night
before thieves entered the toolhoase
bslang1ag ~ lssse Manson, Ia TIE rear
Of Rsa~lsnds place on AiIl-ss.. and
stale quantity II imeiemsHfs sna 3
pair of FHatef boots. No eiee g. their
spprshsnsioH.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19
lllCOTTEN SPOILS-
n asked Robbers Come so Grief st wilkes
barre. Pc.


wiLKEsBARRE, Pa, oct. lS.-Esrly
yesterday morning five masked men
entered the Office of the Spencer Coal
Co., at Dunmore, and overpowering
wstchmsn Brady. made way with
fifty bags. each containing 800 IN sl-
yer. Tuev fed TO the woods, where
they divided the booty. Just as they
were emerging from the woods. about
/. O'Clock. they were surrounded by a
POSSE, consisting of constables and q
number of citizens of Dunmore. They
were told TO throw up their hands and
surrunder- They oheyed. -Four men
were taken into custody. Their names
are: III. III. Hollister. William Snow,
John Bowen and Charles Engle. The
fifth man made MS escape. The prls-
oners are well known toughs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19

s.x FRscrscc. Oct. is-subscriptions
to The Jack Dempsey's benefit At the
Pacific Atlethic Club last night aggre-
goted tss. 900. prominent sporting men
from ali over The country sending
ehecxs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-19

n. c. johnson, formerly Of ewesf's
hotel, has gone 10 take charge OF the
Hotel Plazs st Piqua. O. The hotel is
q pagnf6ceps five-story stone building.
repiete with oil the modern improve
menss. and i will ne formally opened
nert Thursday evening. Mr.. Jobneen
hss seni handsome invitation caYds 90
many a. hss old friepds in this city,
and the opening promises 70 - bril-
hant affalf.
Griggs courier., 1891-12-25
LATER NEWS.
A Plratical Graft.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-When the
little steamer Hattie Gage reaches here
from Sitka, it will be plastered deep
with ibels. The men ON board of IL
seem to have been carrying on pirati-
cal cruise in the Arctic and are not on
" guilty of mutiny, but have robbed q
mine. church and a supply depot of
the Alaska Commercial company. 1t
sailed from here last June, in command
OF Capt. Downs, for Coal Harbor. On
board were two men named Tibbey, as
passengers. The first row occurred at
Victoria, where the Tibbeys wished to
smuggle aboard liquor. At Coal Har-
Dor the Tibbeys proposed sealing
cruise in Behring sea.
The department Of agriculture an
nounces that inspectors on Long Island
N. Y, unearthed an abbatoir at New
ton creek, devoted entirely to the
slaughter of broken-down, crippled
horses. Many of these horses were
diseased and some had the glanders,
Most of the beef was corned and put up
for export as family beef. The secre-
tary of agriculture wired the inspector
OF ports of shipment to stop such ex-
ports Immediately and notify the local
board of health.
The net gold in the treasury the 21st,
amounted to $129, $50, 4s9, a decrease of
nearly 100000 since the 10th inst.
The cash balance is $132, 200, 900, the
lowest figure it has reached this month.
The receipts from customs at New
York during the first twenty days of
this month were SIS, ,362, ,76s, q decrease
OF 81, 764, ,667 compared with the receipts
during the corresponding period of last
year.
SHORT funeral services over the re-
mains OF Senator Plumb were held in
the Senate chamber at Washington, d.
G. the 2lst. After which a COMMITTEES
left with the body for Topeka, Kas.
THREE prisoners were taken from the
jail at Dewitt, Ark, the 2lst, by a mob
and shot to death.
The Mexican government has amend
ed the tariff tolls SO as to make the tar
iii duty on rag paper, except colorcd
wrapping paper, SO cents per 100 kilo-
grams in weight; unsized paper, except
for cigarette wrappers. so cents per 100
Kilograms in weight; and colorcd wrap
ping paper of native manufacture and
,unsized paper for cigarette wrappers of
native manufacture, free of all duty.
The plans submitted from Reed &
Stem, architects for the new auditor
ium at the corner of Wabasha and 7th
streets, st. Paul. were adopted the 2lst
Griggs courier., 1891-12-25
SLAIN IN a TUNNEL.
Two Lives Lost IA the Result OF . Mi
take on . Railway in Pennaylyanfa.

Two lives Lost as the Result OF . Mis-
take ON . Railway in Pennsylvania.
CArAw1ssA, Pa, Dec IA terrible
collision between two fast freight
trains occurred in a tunnel on the Phil
adelphia & Reading railway early Fri.
day morning: The company is keeping
the matter quiet. and details are un-
obtainable. Engineer Fisher and Fire
man Smith are reported killed. and sew
eral others are said to have been
fatally injured About 8 O'clock a. m.
= west-bouDd freight received orders
to pass an east bound train at the first
switch. q mile from the Big Mountain
tunnel A mistake in the orders
caused the two trains to meet in the
tunnel, when both were running at a
high rate of Sneed
Griggs courier., 1891-12-25
FRIGHTFUL TRAGEDY.

A Brooklyn Man. in Fit of Insanity,
bhoots Three Persons, and Then Kills
Himself-One Of His Victims Is Dead.
New YORK, Dec. 19.--Michael Har-
vey, "a years old, boarder at No. 1873
Van Dyke street. South Brooklyn, be-
came suddenly l.sane Friday after
noon and shot John Connerton,
Sam Dickerson AMI Mamie Dick
erson. Catherine Duffy jumped
from a second-story window to
escape him and broke her
ankle Connerton and Sam Dicker.
son were dangerously injured and were
taken to the hospital. but Connerton
died in the ambulance shortly after
leaving Van Dyke street. Mamie Dick
erson was shot in the arm by the des-
perate maniac.
After shooting the others Harvey
placed the muzzle of the revolver in
his mouth and pulled the trigger The
top of his head was virtually blown
off. Only two days ago Harvey was
discharged from the Flatbush insane
asylum as cured and immediately
went to bord with Mrs. Duffy at No.
1888 Van Dyke street.
Shortly after noon Friday while at
dinner the crazy fit came suddenly on
Harvey again. He jumped from the
table, ran to the bureau, and snatched
from an open drawer 32-calibre Brit
ish bulldog revolver. With this the
mad man began firing into the crowd
at the table.
The first shot struck John Connerton
in the head, and in less than five min
utes he was dead. The second bullet
laid Samuel Dickerson low. Young
Dickerson and Mary Dickerson had
come on visit to Mrs. DUFFY.
Dlckerson was shot through
the right arm, but made for the win
dow, and before the maniac could fire
again jumped to the street. Miss Dick
erson's turn came next. The crazy
assassin's bullet tore hole in her right
hand, and she ran out in the hallway
crying murder. Mrs. Duffy. who was
in the next room, hearing the shouts
and the cries and suspecting the truth.
jumped out of the window at once. sus-
tanning painful injuries
While she lay groaning with pain.
valnly trying to crawl out Of the reach
of the murderer, the fourth and last
shot rang out. 1t rang the death
knell of the maniac Being alone at
the scene of carnage. he had put the
pistol in his mouth and blown out his
own brains.
Policemen McCabe and Murphy ran
in, and the street began to fill with
wildly excited and yelling men and
women. Ambulances were summoned
and came at dead gallop The three in
Jured were at once removed to the hos
pital. The mad murderer and his first
victim were dead.