davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
FRESH SALOON KEEPER.
But Recorder McDonough Soon Broush
Him to Time.

But Recorder sEcDonough Soon Brought
Him to Time.
Mary Mccarthy. s little girl ten years
of age. living with her parents at No. 81
Adams street, Hoboken, was bitten 10y a
dog belonging to saloon keeper on
Adams street, last Sunday. The girls
father applied to Recorder McDonough
for an order for the shooting of the dog.
Tue order was granted, and a policeman IL
was dispatc he'd to end the dogs life.
The saloon keeper had sent the dog to
Brooklyn in the meantime and laugh
1nglv said he could not produce the dog.
The Recorder thereupon ordered that
man either get the dog or appear in
court and tell why he would not. The
DOG was brought home and this morning
Officer Kealy shot it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
TRIED TO WRECK A TRAIN.

HALIFAX, N. S.. October 4. 1s93.-A
fiendish attempt to wreck train on the
Inter Colonial Railroad was made yester-
day morning near the spot where O
similar attempt was made some weeks ago.
A switch just north of Truro was opened.
causing the engine to jump the track and
tumble down the embankment. The rest
creaking of the coupler joining it to the
engine. An examination of the switch
showed that the lock had been deliberately
smashed and the switch opened. The
authorities are working on the case and,
it is said, have clue to the perpetrators.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
MEXICAN BOUNDARY DISPUTE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. 1S93.-The Mexican
boundary dispute caused by changes in
the channel of the Rio Grande, aud
which recently brought troops OF the
United States and of Mexico to the scene
of the trouble, will be settled by a Joint
commission to consist of two mem 6ers,
one to be appointed by Mexico aud the
other by this government. The State
Department has been informed that the
Mexican onmissioner has already been
appointed. aud President Cleveland will
soon select the representative of the
United States
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
BISMARCK NOT DYING.
Bnt He Is Too Ill to Be Moved from
Kissingen Yet.
Bv Cable to the United Press.

Kissingen Yet.
By Gable to the United Press
kIssINGEN, Oct. 4. 1S93.-AGain a
change has been made in the plans for
the return of Prince Bismarck from this
place to his home at Friedrfchsruhe. near
Ha5 burg. Twice has the day been set
for his departure. but both times his con-
dition was such that it was deemed in
expedient to move him.
The last arrangement made was for
him to leave Kissengen at noon today.
He was to travel by rail via Bebra
and Hanover, thus avoiding pass.
ing through Berlin. as it was
thought that the excitement
that would be caused by the reception
sure to be given to him there would have
had a bad effect upon him. This morn-
ing 1t was announced that the Prince
woulo not start today.
Dr.. Schweninger, mis- physician, has
left Ktssingen, and this is taken as an
indication that the Princes condition Is
not at present serious. Dr. Sohwening er
is not expected to return before
Saturday. 1t is now considered probable
that the Prince will be compelled to
make prolonged sojourn here
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
THE NEW JERSEY BRIDGE BILL.

WASHINGTON, Oct 4, 1SS3.-The New
York aud New Jersey Bridge bill.
reported from the House Committee on
Com merce, was ordered by the cammittee
today TO Ds amended. so as
to meet the objections urged
against it yesterday by Representative
Warner when Representative Duuphy
attempted to have it passed. Mr.. Warner
criticised the bill because it contained no
requirement that the company should
expend any sum of money in carrying
out the purposes of the corporation
authorized.
This morning the Committee directed
that amendments be offered requiring
the company to expend $250.000 the first
year after the approval of the act. and at
until the work is done, aud that the
project be COMPLETED within ten years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
EIGHT ATE ARSENIC.

TUNToN, Mass. October 4. 1S93.-In
some mysterious way Mrs Joseph
LEsperence and seven children were
poisoned yesterday. A physician found
the whole eight writhing in agony 1t
took twenty-four hours to decide all were
out of danger. The symptoms were those
of arsenical poisoning and an investiga-
ton is in progress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
AND He is NOT AN ACTOR.

e. A Williams, who is attempting to walk
to New Orleans, distance of 1.24o miles,
started from this city today. He undertake.
the feat wager. He will 20 along the
Pennsys' tracks to Alexandria. There he will
take to the Richmond and Danviile Railroad
tracks to Atlanta, then along the Atlanta and
West Point Railroad to Montgomery. where he
direct to New Orleans He expects to cover
twenty five miles day. Williams starts out
without cent in his pocket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
WILL CONFIRM VAN ALIEN.

WASHINGTON Oct. 4, 1s93.-The Com
mittee on Foreign Relations met this
NOR ming and took final action on the case
of Mr.. Van Allen, of Rhode Island nomi-
mated to be Ambassador to
Italy. IL is understood that
favorable report was ordered
A large number of letters, both for and
against confirmation. were received; but.
after careful consideration of all the
facts, the committee, 1t is understood,
decided there was no good reason why
Mr.. Van Allen should not be confirmed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
MISSIONARY THORNTON KILLED.

LEWISTON, Me-, Oct. 4, 1S93.-A telegram
was received yesterday by the friends of
Missionary sHarrison R. Thornton of the
neighboring town of Auburn, who has
been, with his wife, in Alaska since April.
1892, saying that he was shot and killed
by natives August % last, and that Mrs.
Thornton had embarked for San Francisco
with the remains, en- rout to Auburn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
WILL JOIN THE REBEL FLEET.
By Gable to the United Press

I7y OV'OVo 70 'IVO O'eFVeW I Teoo'
MoNTEyIDEo. Ocr. 4, 1S93.-Tae Brazil
ian turrer ship Bahia sailed north yester.
day. 1t Is reported that she is going to
join the rebel fleet under command of
Admiral Mello.
The Bahia is a coast defence armor
clad. She is of 1000 tons burden aud
1.640 horse power. She carries Two
seven-inch Cnns, besides a small ,auxiI-
iary battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
MANCHESTER A PORT OF ENTRY.
Bv Gable to the United Press.

MANCHESTER, OcG. 4, 1898. The chair
man of the wo rks committee of the Man.
chester ship canal announced 10 The City
Council today that the canal would be
re ady to be opened TO traffic on January
l. when the ca nal is opened for it's entire
length-a part is now opsned-Mau-
chester. will become port of entry
and will, it is expected. beco me q strong
rival of Liverpool for oceen freight tracffi.
Cotton steamers will then be able to land
their cargoes close TO the mills. and thus
railway freights and the expense of
handling will be saved to the consignees
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
TINE oLD GuARpS. ourING.

The Old Guards returned home from their
outing about eight O'Clock last evening. They
were enthusiastic over the successes hat fol-
lowed every feature of the days programme.
Breakfast and dinner were served OF the grove,
andtvariousathieticr and other sports were ID
duiged in. Ex. Assemblyman Brown won the
first prize in the shooting contest and was pre-
sented with 81 by Captain AL Heritage for the
purpose Of paying mis- passage home Joe
Locke Won second prize and was presented
with six cakes OF Limourger cheese.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
PRISONERS BREAK JAIL

LIMA. O., Oct. 4, 1S93.-At an early hour
this morning the prisoners in the Wood
county jail at Bowling Green, made
their csc pc. There were five prisoners,
one murderer, three desperate crooks and
one thief. No trace of them can be
fnund
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
THE vIGILANT LIEN SATISFIED.

NEW YORK, October 4, 1S93.-A satisfac-
tion of the lien against the cup defender
Vigilant, which was for $500 and IN favor
of ohm L'Hommedieu, president of the
towing company to which belonged the
two tugs that saved the yacht from going
ashore at New Rochelle in August last,
was this morning flied with the County
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
INSPECTING HoBOKEN's WATER.

This morning at eleven O'Clock a party of
gentlemen from Hoboken seated the enseives in
side open carriages and were driven to New
Milford to inspect the water works at that
place, from which the city is supplied. In the
party were Water Commissioners Arnhei m
Quidore and Murray, Water Registrar Lob
mann. Chief Engineer Brush and Messrs
French and Meehan of the Water Compa nv
The inspectors were driven in three carria es .
The inspection is made every year. The party
will return tonight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
BRENNAN'S KEPUBLlCANS.

The Fourth District Republica- Club has
rooms on Gregory street. opposite Police Head
quarters. Fire Commissioner John Brennan
Jresides over this club. He is hustler, and
with few able assistants he now has well
organized club of 200, who are clamoring night
pnd day for reform, and who are leaving no
stone unturned TO capture a vote. Last nj ght
there was a meeting. A half dozen membe rs
were admitted. Democratic principles were
condemned. ring rule was cried down aud
honest elections demanded. The members were
asked to hustle and bring out the votes, aud if
possible swamp the Democratic nominee be-
meath a blizzard of votes. The Fourth District
Repubcaus are confident.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
CRUISER NEW YORK IN THE BAY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4, 1s93.-The United
side the Bar at 12:45 this morning aud
anchored there for the night At $50 A.
M she weighed anchor aud proceeded up
the bay. anchoring lust below Liberty
Island where she awaits further orders
from the Navy Yard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
TIE NEW JERSEY w. c. 7. U.
The Body Begins Its Twentieth Annual
Session in Camden.

SessiOn IN Camden.
SDecial to The JERSEY Citu Ne,os.
CAMDEN. Oct. 4, 1S93.-1he twentieth
annual session of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of New Jersey opened
in the Broadway Methodist Episcopal
Church last night. The delegates were
welcomed to they city by the Rev. Ed
ward Hewitt. Pastor of the churcn;
Mayor j. Leighton Westcot and Mrs J.
G. Wynn. the President of the city
Union. Response was made by Mrs. 4.
H. Tomhnson Of PIanfield. Miss Henri
eta G. Moore of Springfield, O.. National
Organizer, delivered an address on
Courage vs. Cowardice.
The session will be continued today and
tomorrow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
INJURED AT LORlLLARD,S.

John Higgins of No. 100 Bay street. fireman
employed at the LorillArd factory, while at
work this morning fell into the machinery HIS
right arm was broken and he received severe
injuries about the body He taken to the
City Hospital In the patrol wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
STRUCK BY A PENNSY LOCOMOTIVE.

At half-past ten O'Clock last night T. Malley,
forty years old no home, was found at Warren
street and Railroad avenue by policeman of
the Fitst precinct Malley said that while
walking along the Pennsylvanas tracks he
was struck by an engine. His left leg was
a patrol wagon,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
EXCURSION OF RAILROAD MEN.

The members of the Morris aud Essex Rail-
road Employees Mutual Benefit Association are
hustling for the success of their excursion TO
Mauch Chunk, Glen Onoka and the Switchbacx
which takes place tomorrow over the D., L. &
W. K R. The proceeds will 20 towards the sick
benefit fund Of the association. A large at
tendance Is expected,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
A FIGHT IN THE THIRD.

The only fight that will probably take place at
any of the primaries to be held tonight will be
Ia the Third district. Contractor Ezau' friends
nre husting and are coAAdent that they can
bdat either jimmy Manning or John Oxley.
IN the old "Bath house, precinct lively war
Will be carried On.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
weather Indications.

ty-six hours, ending P NJ. Thursday Octo-
Der 5, 1898 For Southeastern New York, in
cludng Long Island; also for Connecticut and
Northern New Jersey Rain, clearing during
Thursday; slight change ia Temperatures; cas-
terly Winds, increasing in force and shifting to
westerly.
Hartnett's Tharmomaker Ranort
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04

The jury in the suit TO recover damages
brought by Edward Russell against Catherine
ii. z latr aud Savage u Co.. plumters, which
was tried In the Cilcuit Court yesterday, rem
dered verdict for the defendant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
MATTERS oEE4Cr

For all forms ofIndigestion, htse etycd
reliable and valuable remedy, Doyle's Dys-
pepsia Pills. proprietors, Ewing & Com
pany.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30
sX-sHooTERs.

WACO. Tex. Aug. 20,-(special)-
In the city court, Mayor McCulloch pre-
siding this morning II. c. Llzenby, a
manufacturer of extracts and essences,
and George Wise, book-keeper in the
Marx dry goods store. We're arrigned
charged with carrying si1-shooters. Mr..
Lazenby pleaded guilty and paid fine
of SIS, but Mr.. Wise pleaded not guilty
and his case went to trial. The te5ti-
mOny adduced showed that dast Satur-
day night Mr.. Lazcnby. according to
his custom, called At the Marx estab-
lshment at the closing hour " escort one
Of the young lady employees home. As
he passed out of the front door the lady
on his arm Mr. Wise. who was standing
on the sidewalk. said. How are you,
six foot ten referring !, this remark
10 Mr.. I1zenby's unusual height, he be-
ing ever six feet tall aud rather slender
Mr.. DazeIby took Ofeuge at the remark
and intimated that he would cali again,
which he promptly did after seeing the
youug lady 10 her residence. When he
returned to the Marx establishment Mr.
Wise was at the front dor, and few
hot words PASSED, followed n display of
six-shOoters, the young men drawing
simultaneously but Mr.. Wise getting Mr.
LazeDby covered first The police OIL
GERS interfercd promptly and arrested
both before shot was fred. probably
averting a tragedy, Tor both are game
and were disposed 10 fight il out. The
mayor did not render his decision at
the conclusion of Mr.. Wise's trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30
LONE STAR FLASHES.
COLEMAN DEMOCRATS.

COLEMAN. Tex, Aug. 2s.-ISpcciall
I'm accordance with previous call the
citizens Of Coleman county met en- masse
irrespective Of party utilization 70 discnss
and 'resolute" on the great financial
Question n0w pending before congress.
Col L. C. Mobley was called 10 the
chair and II. A. Halbert to act as secre-
iary. The chairman made an eloquent
and timely talk On the necessities Of the
hour aud scored heavily the dodgers and
time-servers. who iurked behind to see
how things were going before they would
express themselves publicly in n dark and
trying hour ike tie present one. 1t SEEM
ed As II the people had met for action
rather than words and the speakers had
to be forced out by repeated calls Thus
Hal 9. Randolph, prominent Demo
crat IN The executive machinery Of the
party organization, was brought to the
front and made bold. independent talk
In behalf 1t the regular Democracy Of
Texas. they being always right on the
financial question In the last campaign.
aud charged President Cleveland with
infdelity TO tue platform that bridged him
over the presidency. Prof. John NJ. King
was then called ont and made a splendid
financial talk. Then the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted by rising
vote. tOwif;
THAT Bo are oppnsed to the repeal Of
the Sherman act unless II Is substituted
by some bill for the free aud unlimited
coinage Of silver at the present ratio Of
16 to L.
After the secretary was ordered 10
send various copies meeting adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30

-. u..s,,.,.. sre-ne New ro4 city.
M -, crs- tAe fails Sunday before
last
coIyoaAno srRNGS-Af The meeting
u ~ ,4o-ahai4srs q the lsahsia Cold
Msuipx ozp.ay ibid n ,his city. thers
=ere over .,oaca sharss represented.
The air...o-s wsss anthosi1ed % create a
snor-rsrsl l,dsssedness Of $1,000 for the
purpose !, eazye,iag the purchase Of the
Fr-na ,sls,. Nas and ? The present IN
dehtesnsss q de company IS $500. but
the re,,-ts q he oiiirers sboE that the
output WAS ne.fy d5rble the amount OF eI-
penses-
coLoPapO sr2INGS.-Tro1bie Is again
brewing Ia he Calumet Mining and MIL
log COMPANY. y. Z. G1Soi. stoekholier
IA the company. Published the following no
tice. 81 rsaoesi all stockholders TO meet
me AZ The Aaiiers hotei Monday. when 1
win p-,.sent uritteu charges against GER
tain u the SIreciors Of the Calumet con-
pany. which can b. ver.hes By minutes and
stock records ., the company. and which
viii tustify sicckhddsrs IN demanding the
immediate resignation Of said directors"
CHARLESTON, W, ya.-The city coun-
ell OF Elk CITY. dcross the kanawha rirer
from this eiy. = growing decidedly uneasy
on account q the ebseaee q ex-city Treas
urer W. T. Mcdaniel. Mcdaniel resigned
bis position a. city treasurer over a month
ago. and since then tire dates have been
Aired for settlement. Night before last Nc
Daniel and The council were TO have met,
but MeDAnla failed 10 show Up. anu IN
vesughtio1 shows be has been away from
town for a week He Is a son Of ex-sheriI
William Mcdaniel OF Lewiston county. and
has always stood well In the business com
munlty. Sixteen thousand dollars Is the
amount supposed to be due the city from
him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30
TEXAS sIFTrNGs.

The piow factory at Temple has shut
down temporarily.
A local option election viii be hHd at
Dublin, September Il.
A luesndlary burned the business house
Of jackson a Floyd al wildwood
Near Brenham Harry wootan had his arm
caught Ia gin and badly maugied-
A local option election win be held
throughout Frio county. september u.
Colonel Edward Mantou, Texas veter-
au, a. years Old. OF la Orange, Is dead.
A lady on II bicycle passed through
Deniaon sunday, enroute to Atoka |. r.
The coiorei knights Of Pyihias viii have
a big celebration at sherman, september
Airs. Hynes, wife Of J. F. Hynes. a
Hockman OF Refugio died suddenly at Hot
springs.
A son Of Mrs. Pickens OF san Antonio
zen from a tree, Receiving Injuries Of a crit
Teal nature
vanda.s have broken and disnFur,i all
Of the tombstones IN the Masonlc cemetery
at Bracelet.
A prairc nrc destroyed hfty-ayc tons Of
hay on Mr Pastors place near Sanger
Denton county.
Bonds to the amount Of $1,000 have been
issued for the purpose Of building school
house al kaufman.
A good How OF aricslan water has beer
struck at the artesan wen at Buekner'i
Orphans home at Dallas.
The Southwest Texas Congregational asso
ciuilou colured, Is In session at Corpus
Christi There Is a large attendance.
Lightning struck the barn Of s. Y. Col
by, near Honey Grove aad atty hushcl
Of corn and two tons OF hay were destroy
cd.
AZ Yoakum the is.mon,hs-old child o
W. G. Thrift walked Into IRE, whicl
had been left burning In the yard, balb
burning It's hands and feet
Yelasco, 1t Is said. furnishes nearly al
tho so.ealled berwick bay oysters used Il
Texas markets. They are sald to surpas
any OF tue original Berwick blvalycs.
4. BucholI, living at Casiell, eightec
miles from Llano, was compelled by w
ineu, who covered him with their revolver,
to surrender $50 which he had In hi
safe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30
GOODMAN RELEASED.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. o9.--CSpe.
ciall -Henry Goodman, bookkecper Of
the North Galveston Land and Improve.
ment company. who skipped out and was
overhnuled about a week ago ON war
rant sworn put by Reuben Reese, charg-
here from IN paso. had II preliminary
examination this morning and was dis
missed. Receiver Reese and the North
Galveston land and Improvement con-
pany for some reason refusing 20 pros
ecute Goodman. since his return, has
been assisting Reese, the receiver, in
checking mp the hooks of the North Gal
weston Land aud Improvement and the
North Galveston Railroad company. The
warrant upon which Goodman was ar
rested charged him with embezzline
800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30
WIFE MURDERER SUICIDES.

QUEEN CITY, TEN, Aug 10
Special )--District court, Judge ]. L.
Sheppard presiding, convened at Linden
yesterday, The Judge delivered the long.
est and ablest charge to the grand Jury
ever given IN this district. touching on
all grades Of crimes, including perjury u
witnesses and negligence md mnlfoasnncc
in office. The boys are all OF on a Hsh-
ing and hunting excursion.
Tom Gnftin, who was under bond In
appear al this term Of court 20 answer
q Charge u having murdered his wife by
poison las. spring, committed suicide last
night by taking strychnine, diving In
awful agony. Few doubted his gull.
Weathcf cool. Light showers and tur-
nip-sowine the order OF the day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30
NEWS CONDENSED.

GRASSY Ky.-John George shot his
brother Sam with double-barrled shot.
gun. both loads entering the boys breast,
John Is 10 and the dead boy 10 They fell
out over a fayorite horse.
COLORADO sPRINGs.-Mrs. j. d.
Blood Of Amsterdam. y. Y, was ascend.
Ing Pixies peak apparently in the best Of
health Al the Halfway house the altitude
became too great for her ana she was taxi.
en- back TO this city, where she died.
NEW YoRl<.-The Gettysburg Battle
held Monument association, Of which Gene.
raj Daniel y. sicklcs Is chairman, viii
deliver within two months 10 every sur.
Nivor Of the battle OF Gettysburg. a bronse
medal commemorative OF the event
PUEBLO, col--rhe workmen OF tho Bes.
aener steel works have bern paid for the
work they ala IN July. and the rail mnl
has been closed. Il viii only BE- rco9ened
when orders are received for steel rams In
considerable quantities, The guide and bar
nuts VIII be In operation ncxt week. for
hlling few small orders.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Because Ceoree
Styles ship carpenter, ala not pay Rob,
crt hodway $40 that he borrowed. Roadway
threw the contents Of a bottle OF vitriol
over the faee and neck Of his creditor,
burning him fatally. Airs. saiue styles,
the mother OF the victim. received some OF
tue eeid' as dii also b-ycar-old Edward,
who may also die OF HE wounds
NIAGARA FAtIs.-whne visitors were
watching The whirlpool the body Of man
suddenly shot FROM the water. and Joined
10 procession u dsifiwood taat went cir.
elns roand guard was near, aud he
caught the body. It proved 10 DO shat q,
EDWARD Bfeanan, aged ~, q brielleycr u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30

TEXARIlANA, Tex, Aug. 2O.-(spe-
elal)-Jno. McIlcnna, local Third party
leader aud prominent Knight Of Labor
was assaulted by a negro and dangerous
ly If not fatally wounded while visiting
near Garland City, 20 miles east Of here
yesterday. He had been In the little
town Of Garland City where be exposed
4 large sum of money In making some
small purchases aud It is surmised that
the negroes object was robbery, though
he failed TO get any Of McKenna's 81
fects, running away when the latter
cried out The negro made his attack
from behind rsing a pocket knife and
stabl'ng M,Kenna In thirteen places.
Henry Farmer, tough character IA
thought to be the guilty party.
Mckenna's wounds are considered very
dangerous