davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03
A TwoMIIE SHAFT.
Probably Ne Carries TEas
De~p

y VII require a deep shaft 20 de
-elo7 mine TO the west of the Tam
2-zck-a shaft Of nearly two NILE.
I, deP-h-bu- IN view Of the wonder
t1l strides made In deep mining in
the past decade Il Is ,ot beyond n.
2-<e OF possibilities that sueh .
shaft nay be started soon FI<ree-
years ago the sinking Of No. Tam
araek 70 4 vertical depth OF s-s-o fee
made ! new worlds record and II.
men who sunk Il were denounced q,
i1aaties Until the phenomenal sue
cess closed TIE mouths Of their ee
tractors says The Milwaukee Serri
nel-
The botto-izg Of the Red JACKIE
shaft only few years ago. NJ = oeptt
Of 400 feet Was regarded With won
der, aHd he'd BY many 70 be the riti
mate Enit in deep mining. yet 70
day the No shaft Of the Tanzracl
lacks bu- q months work Of being Z
fun 5000 feet IN depth. and the hoist
ing plan. Just installed Is built tol
service 20 6epta OF $500 feet
nearly tAree tines the depth a: whicl
the original Tana-7ck shaf. cut II.
lode although thea denounced as |,
crazy undertaking by some OF n,
o~s- mining men n this district.
Il the Planned Traits Of deep min
ing have been extended TO Amos
three times their original Bounds
within less than two decades. n.
jump from s-noo 20 1000 feet : no
such an impossible one a. il nov
seems 20 many. \ saaft Two miles
n depth could De sunk in zen year.
~ cost intending equipment. OF s..
ooo.ooo Or s5-0oo.noa- In other words
n two-uile shaft could De sunk ana
equipped at about the same cost arG
IN about the same tine a. the Res
Jacket shaft. which lacks a little o
= mile IN depth
There Is really but one seriou.
drawback 70 the sinking of q two
nile shaft and that Is the Question
Of ventilation AZ such great depsl
the heat would be very great n.
Developments Of the next two year,
in So-5 Tanarzek viii settle the oue<
ton OF whether q two-nile shat
could be operated TO advantage
That IL could De sunk is no longe,
open 70 question Az the deep yer
teal shafts Of the Calumet diseric
powerful fans are used TO reerfore,
the natural system of ventilation oh
tanning in all deep mines that hav'
more than q single shaft
In the case of the hypothetica
two-Eile shaft the single openin,
could be made to serve the purpos,
OF two shafts by making the diferen
compartments air-tighr and uxin,
one OF them for . down-ca<t. and an
other for an uP-cass. or chimney, :.
withdraw the heated air from tn,
mine
The compressed air from the pove,
drills s also . powerful factor il
mine operations At great depths, n,
air gives up much 81 its heat un6el
compression. and when releases
quickly robs the surrounding roel
and the free air in the mine of . por
ton of their heat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03
HUMOROUS

yo IA, ever fen in love VITA q
woz2z vkoz rs folks ds3n't Ike.
He z>r-iy becomes -izfstzated-
rita Aer.-Boxt1a Tran~c-iVx
she Sad I wa TO return al her
letters Dad yo1- I cozxed her
to make II zP With ne How co1h
I =. her knew that I hadn't kePs
fhem--Lcz6oz TIs-Bsfs-
Bill G16e-xeznd Gaysoy Is one
of Tie b>sf xzo~a men in yorr
so~z- JIl--why. he's 50 ~er
k,ow- tAat he has 10 70 cut OF town
% bcr-o~ -ozeT.--Balrinore World
M. w0o1iy West an the a-chi-
t-ct q M to-tzze- His wTfe--Tr
wzs fzekv for yoz that there was nc
b1l6i-r Inspector around when you
ws-e 5z1eia< it---Ni-rer and Farm
-.
a Trzze Nixe1.-Te<s--wha i
AhSiatA@. do you know Jess--oh.
.kzlk it's oze Of these <zke lore
Poticcs- I rad II . book one tins
that -1bsiz-he makes the heart g-ow
foad~r-' --Phla6elPhis Press
I bid :or nv country exclaimed
the veteran Of two zars. prosdiy
Vow what did 700 do al the battle
q Gettrxbzrg- he asked contempt
Eo1slv- 7 se6 fer ny Efe.- replied
the ms7 WHO always told the trzfh
Ohio State Journal
Not long ago = prominent country
lawyer. becoming 7ettlet AZ the rul
ing of judge picked up his hat and
started 20 walk out of the court
room He was halted by the cour-
with the inquiry Are you trying
20 express rour eootenPt for The
court No. your honor vas the
reply i an TRYING TO conceal it,
san Francisco Aryonaut-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

Making soap bubbles Is great Sport
for the little folks. but il Is twice as
nucn fun 10 make big ones that viii
lot break when they are noated to
the floor To make these big bubbles.
take piece Of white CASTLE soa,.
about as big As q walnut Cut -
up into cup Of warm water and
then add a teaspoonfuI Of glycerine
sur well and blow from a small pipe.
This quantity OF soap bubble material
VII make enough for one day. To
Color the bubbles pink add a few
drops Of strawberry Juice and to in
part yellow tint add a little orange
Juice.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

A PklsiespAsaz tells tse stssy Il v.i<.
= q Q res<azrz.t n the QznkeE CITY vAs
sss lz-ely s.nsxsced thss be - befn q
sc,Sy Fre.>A
Do ga Sad & .s1.@r he-s- ssksd
tie cznenDw-
-yc< herx. Gr,- - IL waiter. -bxt rvy
- czer-1 . sse.4y 30 n PArn ~ 60 4
- sssels 4 I CA iearn French"
-Bzf Para . III ct Fres<a vzlterA nd
the srz.i<na.- II. ard yos'r beng Dc
cxsve1"
-Oa. %, ar sasd the naa, v1fh zrea
ea-nes<,e8 asd ah>slzee sszp1Gfy- -f-'s
. perfectly straight fa1zg he propr<te<
Of The ho.ei ays the WATER se h2s can
znie-s-xad Fre,ca ~ ne PnlH1eip e1z.z
x,eak Il a-i that's VIA. be waz:s ne for.
r7z see~-Yoz-a's Coszpszsg1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

r--zlt-a broker dam and q shsTSv
p1ddle- ! have also SEEN the work
wen d0ne. and sz- lake t-ro 70 .hre-
hnadred y.rSa- boax- thirty 20 sixty
fee ~1d- asd ten TO twenty feet deep
--rur-c- frOu which hzn6r~ds ..
noznGs of s-h ard tens Of ice are
tak-a every x-1r.-Fred Grs1sy. IA
Para and Fir--5d~-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

he h--s q ta--- h,ts a, Be obtaned
C1i-sxs. Nzrzzke> 4 81 Pal R.luzy. ..
low prsce x.1 % very fzrursh,e -<rsns.
Wi-co1en no-ed for Is srs erups. erred
ie-- markets ari hezirtful e,in.f<- Way
re1- . fa-z reez rcz ca by o.e Ezc.
cnearcr tas. roz can rent a,4 !. fewyarx
Z VII be vclr cw1 property. For pa--s-z-
lars sif---s ?. A Mil'er. General Pa s-enref
As--t Caics<1. Nfrzakee 4 81 Pa Ra;i-
vzy. Caicz<o-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

suppostng." said Mr.. Cirrus Bark
er during pleasure trip on an excur
sion boat that | were to fan over
board What would you do
Va. exclaimed Ms Barker With
4 gasp. I'd cry ny eyes out
knew il That's lust like q vS
nan- Always looking for q way 70
maze matters worse Cznt you see
that CRYING wouldn't do the sssxases.
good and that it would only make the
sater nat nreh eeeperr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

In Rhcdesia there have been dis
covered spiders winch are silk spin
nerx and, Ike Dr. Johnzor's Scotch
man. WHEN caught young may be
made something Of These little
creatures are row 20 De made 10 spin
silk in mafch-boxcs and the ST.
VIII be carried 10 manufacturing cen
ters, where IL viii be fashioned inte
ladies' dresses and genrlemen's ties
and umbrellas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

+. A man who looked from his phys-
u proportions as II he could bach
up any remark ne might care TO make
in public boarded an uptown Broad
way car al Thirty-tourth street the
other night The car was filed. bat
the uan happened 20 get in . row
which held only four Passengers
None Of them made any sign Of IN
indication TO move up and give hin
4 seat He knitted repeatedly. buf re
cesyed no encouragement and finally
said, gru8y, so as 70 be heard by ev-
cry Passenger in he carr
These benches are made For Eve
human beings or four ear hogs
HIS rebuke caused . general iauxA.
which was quickly turned on him
when one of the four men aruse "a
leave the car As he stepped OF he
rvmzrked-
You are mistaken These be1caen
were made for tour-shree human
beings and one CIR hog Take your
s<ak"-S- Y. Emek
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

Tse Boer vnr vaici - been rzxng for
tie pass r~o vea-sS I'll soc1 Be add 80
corcz-x % tie latest strees- News ct peace
I'll be ssiea VIA ,ey BY al War . ter
rzhl< tang and sss sal, zA-r p>op&>- ezs
ne belle-e ss1zses troEbses ,sv. slaia sve1
more. Wien tie stomach . cut Of ors4<r.
AL yc- s-zer f-s- drsp>p-sa- r,ix<<s,su.
sa-zi>n<r. srk n>atacae Or eoa<tlpa-soa- ne
.sz,i z-x< yea g TT Hos<ezters Stomach
R--e-x IL VII cz-e yo1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

Aake = su6s vita a good White sosu
eae not satsr. and add failers' earth
10 'His Until the consistency Of thin
cream Have plenty Of eleaa dryiux
e-oeas- . small scrubbing brush q
lzrEe spoase and a pail Of fresa uars-
fuf some Of the clean mixture in :
oori and dip the brush in IL: brush =
snAA piece Of the carpet With this:
IAen sA.a WITH the sponge and coli
A,er- Dry As much Is possible Win
ne sponze- and finally rub With an
esotas- Conri1ns this TN you are sur.
.a@t Al ne carpet l. clean; then l.,
u dg--Ihe DruSxissy Circular.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

Dr. Felix L Oswald. writing about
the scanry diet Of Italian peasants in
What TO Eat makes NE Of the follow
ing smile. whz- makes that dog Of
yours look % iongiegyed and Ixht-.
inquired the visitor Of SIcilian farm
En- He hardly eats anything How
do you account for thzt." I'VE DOM
give him anything" What. Why don't
yoa. then We sot nothing That
Alineiuded reason 1lls Italy with
ctefetic stoics vic can End solaee in
the rejection that n good nap IL ~.
most - good a. . meal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

LA<v-l G~zrs cone 81 - ps,sr . ~
rsc-o<-zpA.-rza=.<re rea IA. Iaz.
Psssax-zp,er tralzzsly f-Oa- Eatan-
I that - lz,,~.zbf<t-Mcons1iae
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

II s said that company beaded BY
Carter Harrison has acquired 90. coo
acres Of timber in Tennessee Mayor
Harrison finds there are times vhu
the woods are such an imperative ne
essaity To him that he wants then
handy On al sides--Chieaxo News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

Ia Jssk's Case.--ls yozr soc JACK eos-s
back - eoll><- Va Tie oo1eee p-ex-
-e-- see=s % a<--> VIII NJ Sca~sh .hog1
& b>s-x . rAsse Of t17e--Cevel2aS Pz1z
Dealer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

Sweat - t-;- sGss VI -oe dsr,ssg
gods tr~i vi-s PCTSAH PADDLES
DYES Sod BY 6zRssA l9c- ps<kzse-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

Rsee 81 the Asssralkan-LsnAsn nan
Is gr.pSsra1y 1e>cr.oei I. Va n Ven YEA
Ce-HAs ~Fgur Track series- Ev>ry
7>r-> sscz1 raj T. Sers frye @ rec~ips
% rvcc~=t sss-p b. Gezsrzl PzsseE<er
Aga. Yer Ys-< C<a-zk- yew YORK
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

Mr. Perks-s-T bad 70 DO Eve nen's vork.
M Szzp>o1-Grzc,ozs. In yrxr czsres
Ga. 10. az tat EzRDG resort De
eru1s Free Pre.x
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

D-=sr q, szal-b IN, So. -
pS-i,
Cog Coza--1 N1id-No. ID. Taa]zSxe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

aye nen vuk We nl
SAX so. .ns t Thy .s sy tL t hr mad,
AZ
u ys an n o T.. @ A Ih.f. e. 1T e We SO $, TIC
bv. rs ox SO b~ unnh's bad I've
M : C
Wa yo - q ys asx ss god = We guarantee d1n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

whea fools soak cut N ne<<ns e. viss
raea aald tae.r pezce. Lest the foods hruak
i--At,z--a Conszsru-io1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

Waz- l5--iiz-~- = more io,esr ta,- 60
----- -1--o--- Esn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

Eatry lists and full ia.a-zar2
furnished On application 70
MURRAY HOVE
Seey. Memphis Trotring Associs1.r.
Nszahls Tea
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
FACTS OF FINANCE.


 The British public deficit of rev enue below expenditure is now run ming $2, 100000 per week.
 Thus far in 1901, exchanges at the London bankers clearing house have increased eight and one-half per cent. over 1900.
 It is expected that the new law, passed by the last New York Iegis- laturc, taxing trust companies, will increase the states revenues by $1,- 35o,Oo0
 Gold output of Rhodesia-the northern part of South .Africa-was 15,651 ounces in July, as against 5,737 in July, 1900. This is an increased value of $200,000.
 Deficit in English public revenue, from April to the middle of Au- gust, was $165, ,7G9, ,ooo, as compared with SIS, 100000 for the correspond ing period in 1900.
 The London Bankers Magazine shows that 325 representative English securities, during the two past months, have altered in aggregate value less than tenth of one per cent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
BUNKER HILL NOTES.

From present indications the con- wall along the Naugatuck river by Sunderland's blacksmith shop will cer-- tainly be a lucky man if he pulls through without losing barrel of money. The job is most difficult one on account of the close proximity to the river and a constant flow of water has bothered the workmen since the first shovel full of earth was taken up. Then the complaints that are made by the general public would fill a large sized volume. A stone crusher or mixer and an engine are in operation within a few feet of the highway and make enough noise to scare Pharoah's army. Several hundred tons of crushed rock have been strewn on the opposite side of the roadway and at times there Is barely room for team to pass. espe- clally if one has timid horse. It has been said that this contract will cost the trolley company over S2S,000, but those who have watched the work say that it will far exceed that amount be- fore the job is completed.
 Members of the Pequot club are planning for another dance to be given ill the near future.
 Yesterday q party of Waterbury peo- pie went to Mortimer Woods farm i'll search of Indian arrow-heads and found quite q large number of them. One of the party killed black snake in q cornfeld, the snake measuring over six feet in length.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
OAkVILLE HAPPENINGS.
HERMIT WORRELL MAKES AN
 ANNUAL VISIT TO TOWN

Lays in a Stock of Supplies for Win
 ter-His Eccentric Disposition and
 Curious Appearance-W Geese on
 the Pin Shop Pond Other Notes.
 Some distance from Nova Scotia hill, secluded and dismal in appearance, IS the home of old Hermit Worrell. Wor- rell is called a hermit for the reason that he lives as one, coming into the village but once each year, generally before winter, to lay in a stock of pro- visions for the cold months, during which time the old fellow can do but little except pile on wood and keep the fire alive. Worrell paid his annual visit here Friday and as usual attract ed great attention. He wore the same old pair of worn and patched oyerails that he had two or three years ago, and the old fellow never spends a cent unless he has to. It is said that his wife died some time ago. Some say the hermit has considerable money stored away somewhere, but if he has, it's big mystery as to how he ob- tained it and wnere it is kept. Wor- rell is a most eccentric as well as ln- teresting character.
 MT Nitsche's new house is nearly finished.
 Abraham Ineson is converting his factory on the upper end of Riverside street into a tenement.
 The Rev MT Holmes of Watertown was calling on friends here Saturday.
 The Oakville Stars played Shanna- hans team yesterday, this game clos ing the season.
 Mail CaT1iar P1aca iS aynpriencino considerable trouble with his. eyes of late.
 An official who has more or less to do in a business way with the gen. eral public asserts that the number of intoxicated men about the village cf late is growing alarming. He thinks that there ought to be a few consta- bles here as well as a local lookup, ln cases of emergency. Oscar Harris Is one of the town conStableSs who re- sides in this section, but his work calls him away during the daytime.
 A pleasant surprise party was ten dered to Miss Ruth Lane of Mob hill last Friday evening by a number of her friends and shopmates. about thir- ty-five being present. The visitors took the house by storm and the sur prise was genuine. Numerous games were played and a social session fol- lowed by refreshments enjoyed. All day Saturday several small boys derived no little amusement from their efforts to capture two wild geese which had alighted from a passing flock flying south and were swimming about the pin shop pond. Towards evening someone brought out a gun and attempts were made to shoot them
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
Germans with Irish Brogue.

Of. late years many German boys go to Ireland to learn the language and ncquire at the same time the Irish middle-class opinion of England, which they cherish and propagate on their return to their native land. Per ihaps, sayszthe Outlook, that is one of the sources of German dislike for the Englishman. Another thing that the German boy acquires in Ireland is rich and varied brogue, and one of the most amusing things one hears in Germany is the waiter who speaks German-Irish.Engh A music hall comedian who could adequately imi- tate this combination, as I have ire quently heard it, would certainly make his fortune. Next to this in ludicrousness is the cockney English oe many porters and waiters--learned, | nave no doubt, within the sound of Bow Bells.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
Alleged sorcerers Burnea.

Hanan, a village on the borders of Anatolia, was the scene of a horrible tragedy recently. There had been an epidemic in the district, and as it's ravages ever became greater the villagers fn:.ily felt satisfied that it was the work of sorcerers. After n thorough investigation they arrested a man named Asian and his sister, and openly charged them with being the direct cause of the disease. Tke two prisoners avowed their. inno- cence, but the mob insisted that they had been heard using incantatioG.s and other evil spells, and that their sole object in doing so was to invoke an epidemic. Without delay sen tence was pronounced. Asian was burned alive on an improvised scaf- fold and his sister was merci!essly tortured with red-hot irons.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
DESIRE TO EXCEL
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

Preparations for the coming dra- matic production, Under the Gas light,' are going merrily along. There is considerable interest in the outcome of this local attempt in the theatrical business, and under the careful as well experienced tuition of Gene In- graham the piece will no doubt be successfully produced
 The correspondent has i'll his pos session twenty trip railroad book for passage between Wateryille and Wa terbury The book was found few days ago, and probably belongs to one of the young women employed in the Pin factory. The owner Of the article can obtain same by calling at the Dem ocrat office and proving property.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
NAUGATUCK MEN HOME FROM
 THE EXPOSITION.

Torrington's and Naugatuck's Teams
 Will Play Ball at Hotchkiss Field
 Tomorrow for Benefit of John Cliff
 ford
 Attorney Bowen, George Wigmore and Edward Saunders have returned from q weeks visit at the Pan-Ameri- can exposition.
 George Lanoutte of Rubber avenue spent Sunday with friends in Meriden.
 Miss Lulu Flynn of Church street is visiting friends in New Haven.
 Michael Reidy, foreman for J. H. Dunn, is in New Haven to-day on busI- ness.
 John McDonough of Water street, who has been working in Winsted for the past few weeks, has returned home to spend a few days before starting west to attend school for the coming year
 Barton Cross of Barnum's court has returned from a weeks vacation spent with friends in New York city.
 Vincent Reynolds of Rubber ayenue spent Sunday with friends at Laurel Beach.
 The St Francis T. A. B. society will meet tonight. All members are re- quested to be present as business of importance is to be transacted.
 Joseph Gillette of New London spent Sunday with friends in town.
 Charles Douglass of Highland ave nue left this morning for Boston, where he will pursue a course of study in the Boston technical school of that place.
 There will be an organ recital at St Michaers church tonight by Seth Bingham.
 Charles Hitchcock, clerk at the local postoffice, who has been spending the past week with friends in Boston, has returned home.
 There were two cases in the borough court this morning when Judge Hun- gerford took his place. The first one called was that of James Hearns. charged with intoxication. Hearns was arrested late yesterday afternoon by Chief-of-Police Schmidt ill am in- toxicated condition on Maple street, and this morning he pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $5 and costs by the judge. The next case called was that of John Ruzevitch, charged
 
 abusive language and intoxication. The evidence went to show that yesterday Ruzevitch became intoxicated and went to his boarding house and raised such racket that his landlady promptly had his. arrested. Chief Schmidt made the arrest, and he testi- fled that about o'clock yesterday af- ternoon he was going up Rubber ave nue when he was told there was a fight on Arch street, and he went over there to see what was the matter, and the landlady, Mrs Orloski, told him that she wanted the accused arrested, as he had assaulted her. The accused was found guilty and fined $5 and costs. Both prisoners paid. There is a large advance sale of tickets for the minstrels and dance of the Pan-American minstrel company. which is to take place at Columbus hall tonight.
 An excellent game of base ball will be witnessed by those who journey to Hotchkiss field tomorrow to see the Torrington and Naugatuck teams play the benefit game which is for the bene- fl of John Clifford.
 William O'Neil of New York city IS spending a few days with friends in town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23

The closed season on these birds does not end until September 30.- This is the third flock of wild geese to be seen flying south, q sure indication of cold weather.
 If the man who passed the remark about a bet that Will Warmers horse ca0not go to the city in nine minutes really wants to loose some money i'll this manner, there are several who will accommodate him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
POLICE OFFICER BADLY HURT.
Charleston Police Have Deadly Bat
tie With Negroes.

Charleston, S. c., Aug. s.-While at
tempting to arrest a negro supposed to
be Jim Lowery. wanted for the MUIR
der of Chief of Police Jones of Shelby.
N. c., Lieut.. Dunn of the Charles
ton force was probably mortally
wounded.
A negro passing under the name OF
George Washington and supposed to
be Lowery was located here in negro
boarding house at Al Alexander street.
A squad of officers, headed by Lieuts.
McManus and Dunn, went there to ar
rest him. AS the officers entered the
building the negroes opened fire. They
did not wait to learn who was wanted
or what for. Dunn was shot over the
heart and will probably die. The police
returned the fire to good effect. Wash
ington was instantly killed and anoth-
err negro, giving the same name. was
wounded and captured. Lieut.. Dunn
has been on the police force here for
many years and has gradually risen
to his present position by good serv-