davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
MULVIHILL'S NECK SAFE.
1t Took Only Five Minutes to Con-
Yict Him of Murder in the
Second Degree.

1t took the jury in the trial of Patrick
Mulvihill, indicted for the killing of
Jacob DeBoer. the old lamplighter, just
five minutes to bring in verdict of MUIR
der in the second degree yesterday after
noon. On the first ballot, the jury stood
one for acquittal. two for murder In the
first degree. and nine for murder in the
second degree. On the second ballot the
jury unanimously agreed on murder in
the second degree.
The proceedings yesterday afternoon
were noted for the brilliant summing up
on both sides, and an able and impartial
charge declared by Judge Werts. Judge
Noon8n spoke an hour and half in the
prisoners behalf. He argued that mas
much as the defendant had not known
the deceased and had never met him be-
fore the fatal morning there could have
been in malice or generalization, and
therefore verdict of murder in the first
degree was out of the question. He
scored Cord Hildebrandt, the principal
witness for the prosecution, and cited
several instances In which Hildebrandt
had contradicted himself. The counsel
believed that the testimony of the Mat
thews girls as to what had occurred was a
great deal more reliable than that of
Hildebrandt's
LAOoCCuuOl w luAC1u dShcu uu6 jury W
bring in q verdict for murder in The first
degree. He pictured the old man going
along in the innocent performance of his
duty when he was struck down by a
young ruffian. II Mullyihill's punish
ment was mitigated in the least it would
encourage crime. The Prosecutor main
tanned that Mullvihill premedi:ated the
murder. Premeditation need not slumber
for days but could take plcae in very
few minutes.
At half-past four o'clock. Judge Werts
began his charge to the jury. He spoke
in low distinct voice, and the jury
drank in everything he said. He defined
malice. the different degrees of murder
and manslaughter, and what constituted
self defense. Judge Noonan asked the
Court to charge the jury in considering
malice to consider the defendants repu-
tation for peaceableness as testified to by
several witnesses, aud the Court SO
charged. AT five o'clock the case went to
the jury. and few minutes later it was
announced that the jury had agreed.
When the jury filed back into their
seats, MulvihilI for the first time since the
trial began betrayed emotional SYMPTOMS.
His face twitched, his hands trembled and
his eyes were stoledly fixed on the jury.
When the foreman announced the ver-
dict heavy sigh escaped the prisoners
lips. He had regained his composure
before he was led back to the County
Jail, however, and there was smile Oh
his face. Sentence was not pronounced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
10 PROTECT ANIMALS.

Reorganization of the Anti-CrueItr
Society-Old and New Offcers.
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals was reorganized yes
teroay afternoon in the Office of
Justice of the Peace Winfield S.
Weed. The old members are 8. H.
Smith, Willard Smith. Philip Hexamer.
George F. McAnerney, c. J. Peshall. A.
J. Witter, James Farrant. George
McAnerney. Jr., w. w. Case,
j. Leunrum. George McCreary,
and Richard Onslow. New members
are Silas B. Ogden, Thomas J. Stewart,
Mr.. Harrison, Frank P. Van Saun. George
\. Mccarthy. Kenneth Dingwall. Ed
ward Wittig, Harry W. Farrant, j. Sloan
Carman, and G. S. Westervelt.
George +. McAnerney was reelected
President, A. J. Wltter was elected Vice
President; George McAnerney. Jr., Secre-
tary, and Richard Onslow. Superinten.
dent. A committee was appointed TO ses
cure permanent meeting place. The so.
ciety will meet monthly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
SIXTH DISTRICT MATTERS.

Many improvements Secured-Flre Es-
cspes Still Needed on School No. 40.
There was fair attendance at the reg
ular meeting OF the Sixth District Citf-
zens' Improvement Association last even-
ing at Bamber Hall, Greenyille. Mr.. s.
l.. Harvey presided.
The principal subject discussed was the
need of fire escapes on No. Q school. "The
lives of our children" said Mr.. Harvey,
'are in danger. There are but three
exits to the building and fire escapes
should be put up at once"
Mr.. Thomas CoGan reported that the
Fire Commissioners had stationed Il fire
engine at No. truck house. Resolutions
OF thanks were unanimously adopted.
On the water question President Har-
vey said that the citizens of Jersey City
did not appreciate Senator Hudsbeth's
efforts to secure new water supply for
Jersey City,"
The Committee on the Mud and Dust
on Ocean Avenue reported that the Water
Commissioners had cleaned the thorough.
fare and that it Is now in a presentable
condition.
Mr.. Joseph Heider was elected to men,
berShip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
lot, and did not believe the boulevard
would benefit it at all


would benefit it at all
OTHER PROSPECTS.
E. +. Welsh has Il lot on Harrison ave-
nue., which runs through to Welsh lane
and also faces it. The County Board Will
take % feet front on Harrison avenue,
and $40 off Welsh lane. Mr.. Emmons
valued the land to be taken at 500, but
said the remainder would be benefited
$500.
Expert Cronan valued a full lot at this
location at $3.50 and Engineer Harrison
said the entire property of Mr.. Welsh
was assessed ut 81. 100. Expert Speng-
man thought full lot at this location was
benefited 40 per cent. by the loss
of the strip. Mr.. Welsh admitted that he
was assessed for but 81. 100 for his strip of
land and said he would not sell 1t for less
than So, SEQ. He believed the County
Road would damage him $1,000 and that
he could not get $1,000 for his land after
the road Is constructed.
William w. Knight owns a lot 25 feet
front, Lexington avenue, which runs to
Oxford avenue and faces it. Both lots
are 1896 feet deep. The three experts
valued the Lexington avenue at 5000
and the one on Oxford avenue at $500,
a total of 5000. Mr.. Knight claimed
them to be worth 81, 200. The lot on OK
ford avenue is assessed at $3.50, nearly its
full value. while three lots adjoining
owned by another person. by some
curious arithmetic are only assessed at
sl75.
E. M. Allen owns strip of land 40 feet
long with 26.S3 feet front on Kensington
avenue aud 3l.60 feet front on Jewett ave-
nue.. The property is assessed at $700
lot. Expert Cronan though the land to
be taken for the road would benefit the
land rs per cent. He valued the whole
strip of land at 81, 200. Mr.. Allen thought
the Kensington avenue lot was worth
81, 400 and the Jewett avenue lot $500.
Joseph W. Duzenbury owns 100 feet
front adjoining on the same streets. The
same valuations were placed on this land
as the preceding lots, but Mr..
Duzenbury valued the total at
$4,000. the Kensington avenue lots
ut 81, 500, and those on Jewett avenue at
5000. Expert SpenQeman estimated the
benefit to the property to be 30 per cent,
Expert Cronau placed 1t at 25 per cent,
and Expert Emmons thought 40 per cent.
the figure.
Mr.. Birdsall's lot 25 feet by 1853 on
Boyd avenue cost Mr.. Boyd $500 two
wears ago, and is assessed at S525. Mr..
Emmons thought it worth $3.50, and
Messrs. Cronan and Spegeman $780, Mr..
Birdsall valued it at ST. 200.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
TORESTERS' NEW OFFICERS.
Proceedings of the Convention at Hobo
ken YESTERDAY.

proceedings OF the convention at HOBO
ken Yesterday.
At the Foresrers' convention in Odd
Fellows Hall, Hoboken, yesterday, 200
members gathered. The action of the
Executive Council in suspending Court
Pride Of Camden was sustained. The sal
ary of the Grand Secretary was
raised to $1,000. 1t was de-
ctded to establish permanent
headquarters in this city as soon as the
Fourth Executive Council meets. The
following officers were elected:-Grand
Chief Ranger. Joseph L. McCoobrey;
G. S. c. r.. 4. B. O'Neill: G. T., w. S.
Weed; G. S., F. A. La Point; G. K. S.. J.
J. Cullen; G. S. W., Frank McConnin;
S. j. W., f. G. Love; G. S. B., w. H.
Frost; Grand Trustees. D. ]. Smith. Thos.
B. Crotty and John K. Murphy; Grand
Auditors. Eugene Stout, +. d.
Baker and III. ]. Burns; Su-
preme Representatives. NJ. f. Lindeberg.
Thomas Ramsay, Joseph Mason, Joseph
T. McCoobrey, John McKeon, w. s.
Weed. w. f, Keating. j.. 4. Durancy.
The officers were installed by D. S. G. r.
John F. Kelly. The next convention will
be held in the second Tuesday in May at
E,liZpheth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
O'Neills at College Point.

Treasurer William Heller, OF the P. H.
O'Neill Association. Inspector Anthony
Conk, Tax Commissioner German, Sgd
ney O'Donnell, George B. Fielder, Thos.
McDonough, George Donaldson. Water
Registrar Healey, J. H. Buckridge and
eight other members of the O'Neill Asso-
citation. were the guests of Proprie-
tor Donnelly at College Point.
yesterday. Mr.. Donnelly had prepared
like water, and an ENJOYABLE time was
had. The outing of the association will
be held at College Point again this year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
President Patton's Health Improved.
Special to the JERSEY cttv Ne,os.

PRINCETON, May II, 1S92.-President
Patton. after sojourn stay of two weeks
at Lakewood, has returned to Princeton,
and his health was much improved DUR
ing his stay there; but he is still not well
enough to resume his duties. He will
probably return again to Lakewood.
Neither President Patton nor DR.. w. H.
Green, Moderator of the General Assem-
bly,, will be able to be present at its meet
ings. DR.. Green is still confined to his
home on account of illness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
NEW JERSEYS SHIP CANNL.
Senator Crmeron Introduces Bill Pro-
viding for the Preliminary Survey.


viding for the Preliminary Survey.
Special to the jersey Citg Neivs.
WASHINGTON, May II, 1892. - At the
earnest request of Thomas Martindale.
representing the Trades League of Phila-
delphia, and Prof Lewis NJ. Haupt of the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Canal Commits
sion, Senator Cameron yesterday intro
duced an amendment appropriating
$25, coo for the purpose of surveying ship
canal route between New York and Phil.
adelphia.
The Senate Committee on Commerce
will give no hearings on the river and
harbor bill. but the subject of ship
canal between the points named was
brought to its attention early in the ses-
sion, when O number of Philadelphia and
New York gentlemen appeared before it,
and explained the feasibility Of such an
improvement.
The route agreed upon generally is to
start from the Delaware at point near
Trenton, and from there across New Jer-
sey to the head of Raritan Bay-a dis
tance of thirty-four miles. Such canal.
it is shown. would shorten the water
route between New York and Philadel-
phia from 240 to 265 miles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
TnIRTY-rHlRD CONCLAVE.
The Grand Commandery of the New Jer
sey Knight Templars.
Special 20 the Je1ven Citu Nelps.

Special to the Jersey city Ne,os
The thirty-third annual concIave of the
New Jersey Commandery. Knight Tenn
plars, convened yesterday. Grand Com
mander Joseph E. Fulper presided, and
opened the session with an interesting
address.
The following officers were elected
Right Eminent Grand Commander
William II. Muchmore, Morristown;
Deputy Grand Commander, Warren
Dobbs, Jersey City; Grand Generalissimo,
James Mccain, Trenton; Grand Cap
tain General. Edward Mills. Cam
den; Grand Prelate, Thomas God
son, Newark; Senior Grand Warden.
Warden. w. j. Lockwood. Paterson;
Grand Treasurer. Fred G. wiese. borden
town; Grand Recorder. G. Bechtel. Tren-
ton; Grand Standard Bearer, Al. Briggs.
Riverton; Grand Sword Bearer. Jonn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
The Lnnise seatnn Innuent.

The inquest touching the death of
Louise Seaton, who was murdered by
Lottie Coombs, was held last evening at
Henning's, Communipaw and Arlington
avenues, before Coroner Parslow and a
jury. Annie Cooper, colored, testified that
She saw Lottie Coombs strike Louise in
the face and then grab her by the throat
and snake her violently.
The inquest will be continued on Thurs.
daV evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
DR.. ELDER DEAD.
Hoboken's Oldest Physician Sucoumbs tt
kidney TrOuhIe.

Hoboken's Oldest Physician Succumbs to
Kidney Trouble.
DR.. L. w. Elder. at one time Mayor of
Hoboken, died at his home in that city
early this morning. He had
been suffering for some time
with kidney trouble which
caused his death. He came to Hoboken
in 1910, and studied under DR.. Cook, one
of Hoboken's first physicians, and, on the
death of his instructor. came into his
practice or late years he did not attend
actively to his practice, as he was old
and wished to retire.
AT the time OF his death he was seventy
years old. His funeral will be held from
Trinity Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
FREEHOLDERs' ANNUAL MEET.

Special Messengers Sent Out to Hunt Up
Absentees.
In accordance with the law which COM
pels the Freeholders to meet annually,
the members of the board assembled in
their meeting room shortly before
noon to-day. The roll call showed
that Freebolders German, Hennessey
Pflngstep. Nelson. Kimmerly and Kelly
were absent. On Freeholder Ellis mo-
ton the Board took recess until three
O'Clock. and special messengers were
sent to find the absent members.
There is n large amount of business on
hand for the Board, and an effort will be
M ade to clear it up today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
Principal Linsley's Old Boys.

The scholars of the first class of old
Public School No. 1 on York street,
anon whom are City Clerk Scott, Dud
ley D. Flemming. Charles f. Case, Sam.
uel Anness and Register George B.
Fielder are preparing another banquet for
the first week in June. 1t will probably
be held at the Hotel Washington. At
least sixty plates will be ordered. The
committee is desrous of having all the
scholars Of the first class communicate
with Mr.. Flemming at No. 249 Washing.
ton street and take part in the Reunion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11

DIED.

Mc4UIRE-on Tuesday Nav 10. 1892. John Nc.
CURE. aged forty five years.
Relatives and frie nds OF the family are respect.
fully invited 60 attend the funeral from mis- late
residence. No. 269 Railroad avenue, on Thur sday.
Slay H. at nine a. n.; thence TO ST.. Bird gets
Church. where a solemn high mass VIII be cello
brated for the happy repose of his soul.
YOUNGS-In this city, May 0. 1892. at No. "a
Lafayette street, Ada Augusta foungs. daugh-
ter OF John and Ellen Youngs, aged sixteen
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the Lafayette NJ -
Church on Thursday. May u. at TWO p M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
Comptroller Rough Dispossessed.

City Comptroller Hough's Office is be-
ing repsinted and carpeted. Consider
able amusement was had at the dignified
friends, who have dubbed him ALDER
man Kelly" He is working at Mr.. Kellv's
desk in the Aldermanic Chamber. His
clerks. Messrs. Westervelt and Van Saun,
occupy the desks of Aldermen Norton and
Farley. respectively.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11

V. Alstrom. Long Branch; Grand Warden,
w. H. Sebring, Plalnfield; Grand Captain
of Guard, Samuel G. Bennett of Trenton.
There are sixteen communicates in the
State, having a total membership of
1,325. The strongest commandery is
located at Newark, and is known rs
Damascus and commanded bv Lewis q.
Dawson. 1t has membership of 1872.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11

Sergeant William Moore of the Second
Police precinct, is lying seriously i'll
at his home on Bergen near Storm
avenue, sugerinR from pneumonia.
The doctor IN charge expresses little hope
of his recovery, and it is feared that he
will die before niphtfall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
Police Mutual Aid Excursion.

The Committee of Arrangements for
the excursion of the Police Mutual
Aid Society to Raritan Beach Grove.
Monday, July 18. is composed
of these we'll known members
of the force: Sergeants Wade. Wilshusen
and Wohlleben, Detectives Mcbride and
Clos, Roupdsmau Hopkins and Patrol
men Kingman. Higgins. Valentine, Hau-
burg, Miller, Tormey. Mcintyre. Coy and
ShellWorth,t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
That Hobokcn Conspiracy Trial.

Recorder McDonough. John r.
Havens, Jakey Bretzfeld and Judge
Rusch, the Hobokenites who have
been indicted for conspiracy
were conspicuous in the Court of Gene raj
Sessions this morning.
Prosecutor Winfield said he would be
ready to proceed in the case, next week,
and some sensational developments are
anticipated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11

"This is getting to be the land of the
midnight son." said paterfamilias. as
johnnie came in from neighboring cob
web party at the stroke of twelve.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11

WASHINGTON. May II. 1s92.-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
ern Pennsylvania:-Rain; brisk to high
southeasterly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11

Calendar Thursday, May IL A. D., 1892.
Supreme and Circuit Court cases. Nos. 81, 40.
The success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is because
it possesses true merit, and no claim is made for
1t which is not fully supported.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-09-16
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Resolutions passed at q regular
meeting of tie Christian Endravor
Socicty an the death of Rev. l.. W.
Wood, Pastor of the Scranton NJ. f..
Church
WHEREAS, God IL his Providence
has called Drther Wood away from
u midst, we wish III this way to ex-
press 10 his b, reaved wife and child-
rem, and the community in general,
u high appreciation Of his many
virtues, and our heartfelt sorrow that
we shall sec his face no more in the
flesh, bit We comfort ourselves with
the assurance that this is but a tenn
pOrary separation, and that we shall
see him again among the gloritied,
who surround the throne in that
City whose walls are of Jasper. aud
maker aud builder is God, aud where
there is no sorrow nor crying, aud
where God himself wipes away all
tears. w. S. JONES,
JOHN WALSH,
Committee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-09-16
ESCATAWPA ITEMS.
BY AU REvOIR.

The trustees for Zion public school
elected for ensuing year arc Grin
Dodge, John Jones and +. N. john
son. They have appointed Prof. S.
W. Pettus principal for said school.
The trustees sincerely trust the ma
jnritv of the patrons will be pleased
with their appointments, and that all
the school machinery will work
pleasantly in future. School will
open very u
Saturday was All enjoyable day to
all who went on the eX clirsion pic
mic. The incest day Of the season, it
seemed made for The picnic, and The
picnic for the day. 1t was a perfect
day for the outing just cloudy enough
to be nice. Ever, body was just as
happy as could be, and no unpleasant
surroundings or happenings marrcd
the pleasure Of all. The steamer Pic,
with her gallant pilot began to take
up the pic.niccrs at Elders Ferry,
then Burners Landing, then Ran
dall's Ferry and Danlzler's. Every
one carried a big basket and re-
frcshments were plentiful. The fiat
in tow was nicely provided with seats
aud ice-water. Making a landing at
Cumbcst Bluff, dinner was served,
and after strolling through the woods,
the whistle blew for a start home. The
rides we're delightful, the girls were
happy, the boys ovclflowing with
good spirits. The day was a success,
aud all wish many returns OF same.
The prize fight was much discussed
by many here, though no betting.
Rev. Mr.. Swilzcr, of Ocean Springs,
preached two delightful sermons last
Sunday at Zion. We appreciate his
kindness and look tor him al
some future day 10 return. On the
fourth Sunday Rev. DR.. DcaII, of Moss
Point, will fill The pulpit. Quarterly
meeting on the fourth Saturday and
Sunday in this month. All members
requested to attend promptly and
carry out the program laid out at the
beginning OF tho year.
Miss Edna Vaughan has returned
home, and somebody, not a brother,
doesn't look 50 happy now.
Mr.. +. Linslcy is back, and holding
forth at the Howe \ Griffin mill.
Mrs. I. S. Brooks, of BrOOksvillc,
mother Of Mrs. A. II. Smith, is visit
ing her daughter.
Mrs. Bocis il visiting her COUSIN
Mrs. John Lacorc.
Mr.. Crozier Of Ocean Springs, was
a visitor t. Escatawpa.
improvements still 90 on. The mill
and plsner Of Howe & Griffin arc
greatly imOrOvcl.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-09-16
ORANGE GROVE ITEMS.
BY 'ASAPH.'


Prize fighting has been the talk Of
the town for the past week.
Mrs. W. A. Roy, of New Orleans,
visited relatives here Friday.
Mr.. George II. Gould VISITED The
Gulf City last week.
DR.. j. p. Dancer, OF 81. Elmo, Ala,
has been visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Jesse II. Jackson paid Il flying
visit 10 New Orleans, and Meridian,
Miss, last week.
Misses Emma T.. Ruscntliall and
Mary L Peterson, of Scranton, have
been visiting the family OF Mr.. A. j.
Murray.
Nine thousand logs lett the Pasca-
goula Lumber Cos boom at Muir
rays Bluff last week for the Moss
Point mills.
Miss Rosa Howell, Of Mobile coun.
ty, Ala, ia The guest of her sister Mrs.
A. j. Murray.
The popular evil, base hall PLAYING,
is becoming the topic of the day
among the young people of IL town.
Mr.. Thcophilus Snow, Of Mobile
county, Ala, has been visiting rela.
tlves here this week.
The sweet potato crop IN this soc.
ton will be short, owing TO the vast
amount of rain during the summer.
Miss Talloula Roy and brothers, of
New Orleans, accompanied bv Miss
Maggie Crosby, returned 10 the city
las, week, after 4 lengthy visit anon:
relatives here.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-09-16

Letter Heals, bill heads, and all
description of Job Printing done at
tho DEM,CRAT-.STAR office.
MIR. j. w. Cox, grocer, opposite
tho Den, CRAr-STAR, has closed out
his stock of groceries, etc, and shut
up store. lie is getting ready to 60
into the oyster and fish business, at
the Delmas Store, on the Pascagoula
river. We wish Inn SUCCESS.
Sister NJ. Olivia Miss Eugenia
llcllcr) aged 80 years, died at the Con-
vent of Perpetual Alteration on Sun
day last after a few days illness.
Tho rcmains were carried Sunday
evening to New Orleans for inter-
meMt.
That cntcrprising citizen, Mr. Peter
Blanchard, ST., has added new rail-
way TO his Ship Yrrd for hauling out
vessels of 800 and 100 tons. II Is 600
feet long; cradle 225 feet long, and
hauls up with a 35.horsc power en-
girc. lie says he will be ready for
business in a few days.
We see from a poster sticking up
al the post Office that Judge II. j. Al
corn, VI Jackson, Mss, State Elector
of the Prohibition party, will address
tho public on the political issues OF
the day at this place, on Wednesday
night, September 2lst. All arc cor
daily Invited to attend.
bay 81. Louis Progress: Mr.. j.
Ira Ford, II young attorney Of grow.
ing popularity along tho coast. was in
town on professional business during
the week. Ira ia such q heightened
gentleman, and such a pleasant gen.
tleman to meet, that we wish tho le-
gal business here would justify HIM
in visiting our city every day.
Harry, the ll.year old son of Mr.
j. II. Randall, Express Agent, was
unfortunate Wednesday evening last
in having both arms broken. lie with
other boys from here went down Ia
Pasca goula on their bicycles. and Ia
riding on Grenicr y Sodostrnm''
wharf, ono Of the wheels of Harry
hicvclc caught IN a holo IN the wharf
throwing him ten or fifteen feet be-
low. liz fell OF his hands, brcakiMs
both arms jMat above tin wrists. III
was hrvWght homo aud Doctors Co,
and Kcll dressed the won nds.