davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
THE PENLBINA KIDNAPPING.
Believed Inforper Fleck Was Thrown
Into the River

Believed Inforn1er Fleck Was Thrown
Into the River.
PEMB1NA. N. D., Aug. 1.-The excite
met is intense over the kidnapping Of
F'leck, the man who informed ON the
blind piggers. It is said that he was
gagged at once and placed in buggy
by two masked men. The buggy broke
short distance from Penn bina. He was
held until another buggy was procured.
The kidnappers were seen in Emerson
about o'clock Saturday morning with
colored faces. The kidnappers will be
arrested, as it is known where the
buggy was secured. The broken buggy
was taken by the sheriff. 1t is sup
posed Fleck was thrown into the Red
river. All the blind piggers who were
not tried were committed to the Penn
blna county Jail without bail.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
Russia Retaliates.

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent of The Koelnische lei
tung says that Russia intends to add on
Aug. l, so per cent to the maximum
tariff on German imports. This will,
be Russia's reply to Germany's increase
Of 30 per cent on the tariff on the Rus
sian imports.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
Outlaws Killed.

V1SlTA, I. T., Aug. In a fight be-
tween deputy marshals and band of
outlaws just west OF this. city, one Of
the outlaws named Ralph Hollock of
Cdell. Kan, was killed, and another
Eamed Sam Rogers of Sloan Springs,
Ark, was fatally wounded. It is b.
lleved the outlaws are the same gang
that was concerned in the Mound VAL
ley bank robbery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO Aug. 1, 1893.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-August, 55Ac: September, $3.50.
CORN-August, 3tAc: September, 3sAc.
OATS-August, 224c; September, 2399sc
FORK-September sla25
LARD-SeItember, S9.7J. s-..-.
SHORT RlBS-September $6.9716. .--
CLosl> G PRICES.
WHEAT-July 5t14c: August 56Ac; Septem-
Der, 59ssc.
CORN-July, 3614c: August. seAc; septem-
Der, 3s1ac.
OATs-July, 2lssc; August, sss1sc; s=pt.m-
Der, 231sc.
PORK-July, $3.50; September, $685..
LARD-July, $40; September, $y.75.
SHORT RIBS-July, $7.l21x; September,
$'.3293.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
The Curtis Trial on Aoain

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l. The case of
NJ, B. Curtis, SAINT Of Posen.' charged
with the murder of Police Officer Grant.
is again before the Superior court on a
motion to proceed to an immediate
trial. Both sides appear to be mildly
willing that jury be impanelled. This
will be Curtis third trial.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
WON THEIR WAGER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Finish Their
Walk From Texas to Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. Mrs. Lucille Rod
ney, accompanied by her husband, G. B.
Rodney, and W. W. Holiday, have ar
rived IN Chicago from Galveston, Tex,
having walked the entire distance. The
trip was made for wager Of S., 900 and
sundry considerations. Mrs. Rodney
wore out eight pairs Of shoes and aver
aged % miles day. She left Galveston
May Is, and was due here Aug. /.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
\ BEET SUGAR BOOM,
Thousands of Men to Work in the
New Industry.

New Industry.
CHINO, CAL: Aug. 1.-The Chino
beet sugar factory, the largest in the
United States, with maximum reduc-
ing capacity of 740 tons of beets per
day, will start in the morning. The in
dustry gives direct employment to 1000
men in Chino and 700 at Anahe1m,
The crop Of the Chino ranch is esti-
mated at $4,000 tons. The crop to be
shipped from Anaheim is 10000 tons.
The factory will run day and night
through the season, reducing the acre.
age of 900 tons of beets daily. The out
put for the season will be 100000
pounds of refined sugar.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
Steel Gun Forging.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE navy de-
partment has awarded contracts for
supplying about 1,OOO,0OO pounds 0.
steel gun forging to the Midvale and
Bethlehem companies Of Pennsylvania
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
Minneapolis Grain,

MISSEAPoL1s. Aug. l. 1898.
WHEAT-July closing, 5lAc; August omen
ing, 5lAc highest, 5lAc lowest, $3.50 clos
ing. 55c: September opening, &c; highest
Soc; lowest 5s1sc; closing, 1915 December
opened &c: highest. sc; lowest, sO1a@; closing
at si>sc. On track-No har,l SIC; No. !
Northern, SAC: No. 2 Northern, SIC.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK Va

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
Aug. /, 1893
HOGS-steady. Heavy, $50 @5.40; mixed
and medium, S5.l5@55s; light, s5.4O@5.U.
SHEEP-Market steady >
Receipts: Cattle l,4O0; hogs, 1900; sheep,
II 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
Building Stone For Sale.

The New Ulm Stone Company is rea-
dy to sell building stones at the Quarry.
For pl1ces inquire Of J. Pfcnninger, W..
Boesch, 4. Schell Or Chas. S1olzcnberg.
Redstone
NOTlCE.-The use of land for pastur-
ing or cutting of wood or quarrying and
hauling of stone is not allowed unless by
written permit from the company.
New ULM STONE Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
DONE MoRE THAN CI.AIMED.

Dr.. A. T.. ssaden. Dear sir:- wish to say hat the
Electric bolt bought of ycu ONO ago Las
done me lots OF good, and we'll satiedod with 1T
In fact tho longer have tn, belt the betts Like it..
e has done all you eaid and mora too. 1850.
81 Yours tru 3, Ss p. B. PERRY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
We HAVE CURED III

Deiano, Minnesota. ArG.:s u 81.
Dr. A. T. Sanden Dear Sir:-I fce it lny did to WI to
to you and let know that your wonderful Electric
belt has all said it would Itee like another
who is suffering from lame hack and kidney dis
ease for many years Yours truly, JACOB DICK.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02

Humboldt. nne Ota, AuGu lst, e
DR.. A. + Sanden. Dear Sir-As you remember, yon
then for three four months, and lam now glad to
say that cured Of my disease have not written
manent and ] can now GLADLY recommend It -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
Eve CAN CURE YOU!
Observation-Disclosures.

Norwood MINNESOTA October IL, "
+ DR.. A. T. Sanden. Dear Sir:-Last winter suffered
greatly wi rhecInatism and lumbe go. It led diff
wpen was advised to try one Of yonr be is did not
can honestly say now th at n othng has done 40
much good a the No. bolt beugh Of you. and
believe it is due to the belt in fact am sure Of it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
ALBERT MEYER, Prop ietof Union Hotel
CR AMPS CURED IN ONE WEEK.

= Mlnn9Hp0IlS N nnoSots1, OCue ~ "
Dr. A. T Sander. Dear sis: in answer to mi ttsr
of inquiry would say that have used your belt regr
LARRY since get ing it. 1t You remember, complained
OF severe cramps IL my left side, much 30 that Was
months, but sfer weeks use of your helts 1was
greatly pleased hsve the cramps entirely disappo
ard th have not returned since. and consider that
am e1t FFely s Sf 1heE ia F,rrofs ssaHsssfu
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02

Our 900 book "THREE CLASSES MEN,
and old sent sealed Dr. Snnlens Eectr
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-23
The inventor Of street Cars.

The death Of John Stephenson, the IA
NOUS street car manufacturer, Is a re-
minder of the short period during which
street cars have been in common use.
Although Mr.. Stephenson secured q pat
ent for the first street car in the veal
1882, it was not until 1852 that the street
car business in New York showed sign.
Of its future development. The frs,
street car company chartered was the
New York and Harlem, which remains
substantially with us to this day as the
Madison avenue road. In 1852 the Sec.
ond, Third, Sixth and Eighth avenue
street car companies were chartered.
and a great revolution in the mode Of
living in New York began.
The late John Stephenson played his
part modestly. but very efficiently, in
the development of the street car He
had reached the hale age of SO when the
end came to him peacefully. He built
up a great industry in the heart of New
York city, which gives continuous en-
ployment to hundreds of men. In some
communities a man like the late John
Stephenson would be honored with a
public funeral.-NewYork Evening Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-23
The Shillelah.

The shillelah is not a mere stick
picked up for a few pence or cut casual
" out of the common hedge. Like the
Arab mare. its grows to maturity unde:
the fostering care of its owner.
The shillelah. like the poet. is borr
not made. Like the poet, too. it is q
choice plant. and its growth is slow
Among 10000 b%lackthorn shoots, rer
haps not more than one is destined to be
come famous, but one of the 10000 ap
pears of singular fitness. As soo a.
discovered it is marked and dedicated
for future service. Everything tina
might hinder its development is removed
and any offshoot of the main stem i:
skillfully cut off. With constant care i
grows thick ard strong upon a dubious
root that can be shaped into a handle
McClure's %.iagazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-23
Saturday. September 23. 1898.
T. BANKING.

The following rpose Of the affairs OF
the Conrad bank at Red Lodge. taken
from the Livingston Enterprise. will no
doubt be read with interest by ambi-
tious young men who are struggling
along on salaries unmindful Of the fact
that such opportunities as these. exist.
The report OF Receiver L. P. McDon-
aid. made since his appointment by
Judge Henry to take charge OF the af-
fairs of the Red Lodge bank Of j. IL.
Conrad h Co.. is an expose of the me-
thods employed in conducting that in
stitution, but little removed from thoe
with the affairs of the Livingston Ma
tional bank. 1t shows that although
the bank was organized and began bust
ness in 1889. it never had one dollar OF
paid up capital until June oath. 1892,
and then but 5000. Against this CAPT
tai invested the officials Of the bank
drew out upon their individual notes
the sum Of 81 900 for which suit has
been begun by the receiver. In add
ton to this liability of the officials col
lectively, J. H. Conrad is charged with
$4,000 overdraft and S. c. Hunter is in
debted to the bank in the sum Of 5000
o~verdrafts and notes. The statement
shows liabilities of S55.995.90. with as
sets Of an equal amount. including the
notes and overdrafts Of the bank Off
Gals. The cash on hand at the date Of
tho receiver report was 81. 70l.6D. 1t is
little wonder hat such banking houses
fail and impair public confidence to snch
an extent that even solvent institutions
with ample capital are carried down
with them
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-23
6EAtEdell=oNS
NO%
THE GIL USHeRS.

\ Woman attendant on the Duryca Church
services Has IL Word.
The very original idea conceived by
The Rev. John E. Fray. the pastor of the
Presbyterian church on Clermont ave-
gue. near Atlantic. commonly known as
he Duryea. while it took the religious
world somewhat by surprise. did not
work SO smoothly or as successfully as
he inventor of it had hoped. One Of
the women members of the congregation
spoke to a reporter as follows:
Il consider the movement highly i'm.
proper. II the pews cannot be filled by
earnest, honest. spiritual work. it would
be better moi TO have any service. 1t is
on a par, rather below it. l think, with
the putting Of female choristers and solo
singers in the Episcopal church in sur
plice in order that they might make q
better presentation before the congrega.
ton during the singing of the services
I have often heard the vulgar expression,
holy show and it panied me exceed.
ingly to neal my brother and other young
men, his associates. give utterance to it.
But really what else a you call the
dressing of women in white shrouds,
placing them within the railing of the
chancel to sing the hymns and intone
the responses II act in the capacity Of
ushers. as was attempted some months
ago in a New York theater.
..In the New England town where is
my natal home what q shock it would
be to its good Congregationalists to meet
on entering their place of worship . girl
costumed az an usher, marshaling them
t o the seats they were to occupy during
the service! l am rejoiced to know"
continued the woman, with additional
energy of manner, ''that the attempt
vas a failure-that young men were not
to be cajoled into listening to pious talks
that really, in nine out of ten cases, are
stale and Improbable repetitions of long
since exhausted themes.
"Those so called preachers and teach.
els of the word, made SO by mechanical
treatment, are at best weak rehashers of
old and often forgotten sermons, and
most of them do it in so bungling a fash.
ion that the listener wonders at what
the speaker on the platform or IN the
pulpit is really driving. Great teachers.
broad minded, up to the color of the
times, with courage enough to speak
out. o hiding under a cloak of verbal
isms their convictions. will always have
a.hearing."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-23

One Of the popular methods of killing
time among Yale students is in getting
the worth Of the money they pay annual
ly for breakage. Each student is sub
ject to an annual tax of SIS for ''break-
age which is supposed to cover the loss
to the corporation for accidents and
damage to the furniture and fixtures of
the various departments Of the college.
Twenty-Five dollars a year from each
student in the university would be an
important evenue in itself were it not
that they are not o~vercharged in this re-
spect. Instead of there being a profit
from this tax, therefore, each year gen
orally shows a net deficit. This year th..
loss is greater than usual.
The favorite method of the students
in ''getting ever with the '~breakage'" l.
by illustrating their artistic abilities on
whatever smooth surfaces that may hap
pen to be at hand. These include not
only the walls and doors, but the desks,
tables and especially the glass fronts Of
bookcases and cases for specimens. On
the last named diamonds are used, and
the figures are cut with great care and
in many instances in beautiful detail
Some of the nude figures left this yea:
would attract a great deal of attention
if they were exhibited in the art school,
of the college. Perfect n they are, how
ever, they are being destroyed. Unblem-
ished surfaces are being put in place Of
those defaced wherever they may be
found.-New Haven Cor. New York
ProsS
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-23
TIRE. ON A BENCH.
The Boy Had IA Future. the Crook q Past;
the Vayraat Had Nothing.

the taSraHt HAD Nothins.
1t was 3 o'clock in the morning. The
electric lights we're still blazing in the
silence of Madison square. \ number
Of shabby figures slumbered or moved
about on the seats beneath the trees of
the park. On Il bench beside the little
fountain sat ii group that arrested my
attention. Three figures We're reclining
here with their heads and shoulders al
most touching one another. One was
but little more than a boy. A bundle
done up in a calico handkerchief wal in
his hand. His sunburned face and his
sturdy shoulders gave evidence that he
was from the country-probably Il farm
hand who had trudged in to try his luck
in the city. His boots We're covered with
red clay. He vas leaning against a thin
figure clad IN somewhat shabby gar
ments.
This man possessed a dark and sinister
countenance. He was restless. and mis-
hands. which We're thin and white,
twitched nervGusly III his sleep.
His lips moved spasmodically. His
was an evil conscience. There WAS
plainly a shady side to his past life.
Here were deceit and honesty side by
side. Next to the dark man slumbered
a very old and decrepit one. He Wa.
clad III a linen duster. \ battered gray
hat sat on his head. and his toes wcre
peeping out from the tips of his worn
shoes. The face of this old fellow was
scanned with deep and careworn wrin-
kles. His hair and beard We're snowy
white. He was possessed of a palsy
that made him tremble constantly as he
lay DOING. It was youth. manhood and
old age-typical of life.
These three reclined here in q stolen
aleep. A park policeman came gliding
along from the distance through the twi
light of the trees. He crept along like a
gray ghost on the lookout for hose
weary souls who were transgressing the
law by surreptitious slumber. His eye
lighted with satisfaction as he beheld
the three figures on the bench. you see
that seedy fellow in the middle?' he
whispered. That's Tony McElroy, who
cracked three safes over in Jersey City
last summer. spotted him at once by
his mug. He just come of the pen
last Tuesday"
The officer seized the crook by the col
lar and shook him till his teeth ratified.
The noise awakened the boy, who grasped
the situation at once. Selling his bum
die he skurried like a rabbit across the
grass toward T~wenty-third street. Once
feeling himself safe he stretched his
limbs and began to whistle cheerfully.
The crook arose and stood in sullen
silence a few moments until the police
man pushed him ON. He thrust his hands
into his pockets, bumped up his shout.
ders and shambled up the venue The
old vagrant tottered to his feet. He was
dazed, and it took him quite awhile TO
collect his senses. He shuf1ed across
the square with bowed head. He scanned
the buildings and the streets about him
with a hopeless, helpless glance that was
pathetic to see. Then he. toe. vanished
in the gray of breaking dawn.
The boy had q life of hope before him,
the crook had a past behind him, but the
old vagrant had neither past nor future.
New York Recorder.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-23
~poCTOFF,SE ANNALS.

fS79-Death Of Eowl:nd hill. inventor
Of the penny postage system: buried IN
Westminster abbey.
lsSO-Postal savings banks introduced
In Holland and sevc.a al other countries.
very successful.
In 1889 the Swedish p~ostoffice carried
III $50, $50 letters. postal cards. Journals
and packages.
The Gillian p~ostoffice handled last yeai
II 1000. 900 letters and $4,000. 600 paper
There are sos postotiices.
China has 5000 offices for post carr
and 2.O40 Offices for runners The amount
of business done is unknown.
Turkey has 1,l5O postofices, but HI
records are kept of the amount of mail
handled.
There were in 1891 l,492 postofices III
Mexico. which handled 125. OOO. 900 let
tiers. newspapers and packages.
Brazil in 1890 carried 100000 o let.
ters and 10, 200. 900 packages of printed
matter. There were 2.733 postofiices.
The annual number of letters that
pass through the worlds mails is com.
puted ut 5000. zoo. 900: of newspapers.
5000. 900. 900.
The annual business of the Swiss post
Office comprises 10000, 600 letters and
"a, ZOO. 900 papers. There are LASS post
offices and 1875 letter boxes.
In 1890 the postal department Of Nor
way handled 27,24s,4OO letters and a.
So. 800 pounds of books.
The postal traffic Of The Netherlands
during 1890 comprised 66. 0OO, 900 letters,
so, OOO. 900 postcards, 10000, 600 newspa'
pers and 1900. 900 miscellaneous pack
eQes.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-23

Mother ito her old maid daughrere
Why, Julia, what do you mean By u.s.
ing the family Bible in that way? Iou
ore scratching ont figures in the fam
Ny record and inserting others.
Julia-It is a record of my birth. isn't
II?
Mother-Yes, it is.
ia-W Well, / am lowering the ret.
ocd.-Texas Siftings.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-23
Wheat Land In Delaware.

Northern Delaware still has some OF
che best wheat lands in the country.
One farmer in New Castle county re-
ports an average of 30 bushels per acre
upon l6O acres. Another reports an av-
erage of 38i bushels per acre, and anoth.
er an average Of 81 bushels per acre. A
small field recently in asparagus yielded
an average of so bushels per acre.-New
York Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-23

Mrs. Arthur stannard Conn Strange
Winter has founded an anticrinoline
iea ne counting II 900 members. And
now the question before the league is.
.Tynar ara We mere for." For the crino-
line Ia, never come.-New YORK Times
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-23

sparks--iiave yon ever seen the Viii
ows' Home in New York?
Clarks-Graciors. no! I'm a married
man. What should ! wan; to see tAa
widows home for. -I,ayina Aus Monthly
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-23

Twynn-i hear ,,.at you were relieved
of $500 DARN; your stay II Chicago
Tripiet.-i ne-cr ~Hllrt.uti TO it as Il 70
lief
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
FELL FROM AN Il" ENGINE.
Fire man Stock Has a Narrow
Escape from Death.
Found Unconscious or the Rails nnd
Taken to n Hospital.

William c. Stock, twenty-one years
old. of 2i99 Eighth avenue, a fireman on
the Sixth avenue Il" road, fell from a
moving passenger engine at One Hun
dred and Thirty-eighth street and
Eighth avenue at As o'clock this morn
ing. He received severe injuries about
the head.
Stock Ia a substitute fireman. He went
on duty last night at $50 o'clock
Shortly before midnight he left South
Ferry with an unattached engine. Al
One Hundred and Thirty eighth street
he stepped out of the cab TO change the
green signals to red, to notify the
switchman at one Hundred and Forty
fifth street that his engine was to be
laid up.
When the engineer reached One Hun
dred and Forty-tifth street he missed his
fireman. He backed his engine slowly.
and at One Hundred and Thirty eight
street found Stock lying unconscious on
the middle track of the elevated struct-
ure. He carried the fireman TO the en-
CINE and took him to the One Hundred
and Twenty-tfth street station.
There an ambulance from the Man
haitian Hospital was summoned. Hos
pital Supt. Fem said to-day that from
the partial diagnosis that had been made
1t was impossible to state the extent of
Stocks injuries, but II is thought he
will recover
The indications are that Stock struck
on his head and the wonder Is that his
skull Is not fractured,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
NJ KENNY Hello FOR MURDER
He Refuses to Make a Statsmen,
When Arraignsd.
No Wounds Upon Him, No Knls.
in His Victims Clothing.

Edward McKenny, the colored waiter
who stabbed Joseph Carey, also colored
to death in Minetta street, near Blocker,
Saturday night, was brought before
Justice Koch in Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court this morning by Detectives
Gilhooley and Hanlon, of the Mercer
street station.
ing McKenny with murder and 1t was
corroborated by Moses Jafrcr, a clothing
peddler, of EOS East Broadway. and
Katie Post, of Minetta street. eyewit-
nesses of the tragedy.
Justice Koch committed McKenny
without VII bail The prisoner refused to
The detectives story was that bad
blood existed between Mckenny and
Carey, engendered by their devotion TO
Annie Long. The two colored men met
early Saturday evening in Hugh Slew
ms saloon at Blocker and Minetta
streets and got into a row there, which
Carey induced McKenny to go to his
home, Minetta, street, to play poker
With himself and and John Street and his
was losing his money, charged Carey
with cheating. and the old quarrel broke
ont afrcsh. The fighters went out into
pummel each, other until McKenny drew
n long-bladed knife and plunged 1t into
Carey's heart. He dropped dead.
bed a, his bas 80 west % Ts GaaSht II
street, overcome with liquor Officer
Hamlin said that McKinny has an ugly
disposition, and that Carey was peace
full fellow, who never carried a knife or
any other weapon.
McKenny was photographed this morn
ing, and his pitture viii be added TO the
collection Of murderers in Police Head
quarters.
Not wound was found on Mckenny' s
person. while on Carey were found a
cash in the shoulder. q number Of cuts
proves the detectives said. that there
vas no duel between the men, for had
Carey a knife he must surely have
reached McKenny with II once or twice
] ut least.