davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
Resistance to the Enlargement of the Battery

Resistance 10 the Enlargement OF the bnt'ery'
To the Editor Of The Tribune
The resistance and opposition to the late
measure OF the Common Council for the Enlarge
mont of the Battery, Is IN It's nature and charac-
ter similar to that made 10 lis enlargement IN
1924. when upward of three acres Of ground
were added to It's original dimensions, increasing
them about one-haf
The opposition 10 the enlargement at that time
was intense and bitter, commencing about ISL and
was kept up and continued with great industry and
energy to lis completion, in 1924
The argument then was that the channels OF the
North and East Rivers would be filled up and OBJ
strcted with sand bars and the Haroor entirely de-
stroyed Strong appeals were made and urged with
greater force than even now, calling upon the ner-
chants and property owners 10 assemble ID mass to
arrest and put down measure that would bring
sure and certain destruction upon the commerce oil
the City. <.. NJ.
injury TO the Har5Or. and no rum TO the commerce
of the CITY A. foretod, have resulted from the en-
lareement of 1874 And II Is equally CERTAIN ihat
none Will, or can result from the now pLofose- Gu
larreuent Is there TO be found single individual
resident of New y ork who would no" ne VIKING 30
replace the Battery N is original conllllon as u
was previous 20 us enlargement N ia " Ae-e
are the men " DO 80 reSOluely opposed the eAlaiee
nent IN 1874 Would they not now deny thtl lhey
had ever made such opposition, were not taa1 Ihe
evidence Is on record against them
The powerful opposition 10 the former enlargement
came mainly from the Richmond Turnpike Co; their
interest on the Battery grounds beng AZ stake Inc
same desperate opposition IS now cOnilI ued by ny
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who has IKE interest az s.iAt
I'M me euioynent OF "a monopoly, n ms occupation
of Pier No l. North and East Rivers. Those VINO
resisted the former enlargement on the ground Oh
injury 10 the HarbOr and o9strucuOns 20 me IMAM
nels of the Rivers, were slgnally reouKe1 ~ uine
ana their opposition became d subject OF Just ridl-
Guile The late writer In the C0Arier EaquTsr axes
IN The same objections which were raised against
the former enlargement They NIL not iaA 70 Ie-
ceiye he SINE rebuke as those who preceded them
IN the same course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
ANOTHER "wRErCHED" CASE


Nh. EDITOR | hoped to have read in
your paper OF to-day letter, or letters from some
other.pcrsons on the subject preached BY Wretch
ed but not seeing any, beg corner IN your paper
for a statement Of my own finances, &c.
Wrsichsd-Your's - bad case, but not a singular
one there are hundreds similarly situated. I am
fifteen months I'D my pre- ent situation Of book-seep
or. collector copyst, messenger Office boy, DC. &c
/ am here from An. 20 - a PM. and two or
three NIGHTS each month until II 70 o'clock For
those fifteen months service In concern that has
cleared $4,000 during the past year. have received
sos Ny board mot including dinners or tea out,
when business did not permit my going hOmel $2li
% postage. 81 stage fare where on employers
business, $50 clothes, &c. S55 washing, S2J p
add amount paid 20 balance cash. fsu1dreS PAID for.
for which had no VOucheT,l ; sundries, $50 80
total, S3l6-leaVing a balance Of S3S on the wrong
SIDE
Nv friend. It is not for the purpose Of seeking COM
mIS~eratlOn or Of exciting the sympathy Of the pl-
anjhropic, that Wutc yOu--such viii not better our
condition Il IL 10. through the agency OF persons
who know not the cares or responsibility attendant
on The duties OF Bo0k-keepers that can be expected
pose that a Society Of BOOk-kcepers be formed who
viii name and fix the lowest figure to be received BY
any Book keeper that figure 10 be such will main
tain him IN resnectable manner that each person
belonging TO said Society shall pay 20 the Treasurer
a sum to be hereafter named. which sums shall 60 to
defray the expenses ~ the Society and afford board
Ing money 10 any person who shall lose ms situation
by conforming 70 the rule fixing his salary such al
lOWance to be continued only for one month.
In my opinion, such A Society could effect more IN
one month than you anticipate. It's workings would
benefit you and hundreds Ike. The WRITER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
The New Costume.

MEssRs EDuoRs In The Tribune of
this morning observe an article on the subject OF
Costume. IN which Mrs Cakes Smith IS referred TO
m a way hardly doing justice to herself or her Lee
urc the more 50 when the very subject matter OF her
discourse involved much asserted as II new, IN tia
aforesaid article No one who listened 10 her re-
marks could have narrowed down her structures into
the three inches of the present skirt when the
present dress m all It's mcompatiblitleS was DIS
GA sscd ITS effect upon health, life and soul indeed
the changes she advocated were for the street most
", and these on the grounds OF an elevated. pro-
ercssyc humanity, demanding that social distinctions
should not be forced upon Ms IN the street. -.
Ntu- York, June ~, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
Iater from Texas.


By the arrival Yesterday afternoon OF lhe
steamship Mexico. We have received our hies Oh UAl
weston papers 10 the 3Oth ult-
We learn that the crops thfoughOu' tne nloss P2-S
~ TEXAS are remarkably fOurshlng Inc grown Of
the cotton crop during the past few weeks mas oeeh
really astonishing
The Trinity nyer IS rising ,l
The ron for thirty miles Of the proposed fAllfoe@l
from Hous.cr Ia Harrisburg has been ordered
Slr Wynpe has retired from the edltgfla! Ina.1 -
the Washington Lone star. and George " SIaNios =.
ESQ has assumed that position lhe e.sol - -
favor Of Col Bel for Governor, and SAYS Of We Ool
sresSioua lection shall advocate me e.ec non Oh
any orc 10 beat Howard He also opposes a lisis-
ION Of the STATE. an3 Is ID favor Of paying me puoe
debt al is scaled value r,-.h.. Tho
We learn from the san ARioni9 Let3T la ~ nc
Mexican Boundary Commission we're s-il al II riso
and vicinity The starting point OF 'he ~ -
been fixed upon the RIO GTanue' @0"@' - "--''
I,-Deb law, ,y,s Drera!hng az e Paso 20 fearful
esffut Wrhin tyo weeks fifteen persons, Amer,
cans and Mexicans, had suffered ~ A-lS'' So a.
shooting AZ the aands Of the seli-cOlsu.u.et 80
For the most trivial orense aiL wll-o - ~ s,,
exclamation me unfortunate oelAS "o.t1 ~ i. -
faSD ~ tt mn 10 the limb OF tFee a. i-ic DeA "
nod Of any one Of the Oonisiil'eV =" -0''
even the iosmalltles OF til4l- 80, ,s,a has been
The San Antonio papers say .-s1 .-eIr -, -
ss--ous n Fcr'fies bet8een the hlAapOos an slle
neEicau trCous Of the Mexican COLONIES on 'ns no ~.
Granlc The troops were ooASeu ~ N@- ~ ~
cliiZeOs 10 aid them - -. 80, The qtst IN stant
NaCf BCrlalf 8 s. Al 7 "'' 4-e' 90 49,
TIE 'srge ,raiSs ars progressing Prosperolsiy'-
" - f-or, the Lffgsr that some lnllaSls'
during 80 last WINTER. while engaged IN bear ll.
81 ne wor;d on FIRE. They ran bear INTO . cass e
and attempted TO smoke INN ogI - s Ur noun M.
- - - i,stsnce Of half a mile 4 AS was m
80 13,,nfsIns above Fredericksburg Superstnoa
sdded terrors TO the scene, and the l@ns fsao =
nc nc sss bev feared that the prince Of the IN
serraI reeions was about 70 come iorIh, roosa la
/ i,crd ere 10 consume theII hunting grounds Ihsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
Tur ALLEGED DvFALCATION.-Itw wall b

The ALLEGED DEFALCATIOS.-ltw Will BE
seen bv reference 10 the cards Of Col H. : AI4eI-
Son, late civ Collector. and Of Mr.. +. A Esei'ol,
his chief clerk that they deny all knowledge o any
errors m their accounts, and the former declares As
determination 70 dedicate every dollar he possesses,
Of which Il Is believed he has ample, 20 prov.
character for integrity which has hitherto been a1Ofe
suSulcion Mr. EgertOn also denies az use enliies,
and challenging investigation, asserts tnts az Ia
has been done was done IN good faith toi, oAll-st
NJ Mr. Fgerton. and that few days VII decide tnis
he is entirely free from such eensure We ie'I -.
the committee appointed by the Council 70 n's9.i
g1te tbe mater. have entered Their dunes, win
Inc .sSistsnce of several accomplished accountants
'"' baltimore sun.
II William Welsh was Knocked down
and murdered IN ST. Louis % The ~ DS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
LAW COURTS.
Superior Court WEDNESDAY, June d
Before JuHgs Mason

before Judge Mason.
George 0. Robertson ag't DqrId Slater. -
Mr ; Ia Apnl, 1850 purchased Of Nr. Z. an assign
mehs oi seven years lease 81 soap factory West
l,th-street belonrurto the Carnos state the lease
Which MI X a. he tine bed having four wears -
TtI Ous ne gave Up that and got new lease. which
De- transferred 20 Mr. : for seven years. The puce
notes The lease contained a clause that on the
death oil aTs. Games the lease should be VOID Pay
ehl oi the note Is sspuiei, on the ground thar thS
Is 1ut conditional lease. while TIE one Mr. WAS 20
receive vaS "a unconditional lease. Il appeared
that TIE old lease bad similar clause and the Ques-
ton was whether Mr. : knew THIS. and n was the
intention OF ne parties 70 have lease similar 20 the
hrst. testimony was admitted 50 show the probable
intention. Verdict for plaintiff s25', being amount
and interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
The Railroad from Sal, Lake to California.

What Mr. Whitney and the General Gov
eminent have not accomplished, obscure religious
sect Is likely To do &. open an iron passage from
the Mississippi TO the California valleys. The NOR
mons al salt Lake propose TO construct railroad
from that city 10 san Francisco and such Is the pros
periy OF that people that the general impression al
the West is that they Will succeed m dong H. II they
undertake H. Indeed, the GhlcGgO Tribune inllnatrs
that they have already accumulated wealth enough
toacromp itWlthout stance from any person out
ofheir own community, al any rate that win such
help as they would get from California itself, the en-
terprisc would be carried out. This Mormon settle
mcnt which. according to the SpcculationS of that
prIut. was commenced under the most unfavOrabe
auspices. many Of the first colOnists having been
obliged 20 fee for their lives from Missouri and iii
nOis las become most important community IN
several respects.
The whole history Of new religions furnishes no
parallel the rapid and peaceful progress which has
been made boy the MormOns this their last refuge,
M population, social Improvement, wealth. ana 10
ytlopment of The general resources Of the country.
they have a large and h0urishing city, the nhabi-
taIts of which ENJOY greater degree OF temporal
prosperity. with fewer of the drawbacks upon urbaQ
life, than Is 10 be found IN any other city Ia the
world. Every man has neat and comfortable tene-
nent. with lot of ground attached sninclent ior
large garden. They have good schools, University
very literally endowed, various social and DeneVO-
lent associations and have been for some time en-
gagged ~ building magnificent temple. Meantime.
an uninterrupted stream of population IS setting IN
upon them from all parts Of the world. What may
not such q people accomplish ?"
The salt Lake Valley, As all are aware, has be-
come very important point IN connection with me
emigration 10 (aDiOrnla There Is the depot for all
sorts of supplies for the relief OF the won-0ut, half
famished travellers across the plains, and thousands
of them retain a grateful recollection 0ithe Kindness
and hospitsllty with which they treated while
recruiting from the hardships Of their journey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

say the smoke has an unearthly smell Il IS sup.
posed that the IRE was communicated 20 a bed OF
coal and Il may yet give Us a Texas volcano. II j.
Sald that Americans have confirmed the Inilan ac-
cnr,nf d the rre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

he was reserved for a melancholy end. the MATERIAL
consequence OF forgetting that awfal warning, lie
died about two years since Peace % his ashes. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
Upon these grounds think plaintiff Is entitled 10
recover. Judgment for plaintiff sloo and costs.
Court of General se..ions.... wsDNs.nAy. Jan. D
before the Recorder. and AID Halves aud Miller.

fef0re the Recorder, ana Ali. Halves aut Miller
The MHpauiee B0uds-John p. Cry
der. James Mckay and Alex. II. Jauion were this
morning called TO plead io the indictment charging
them with obtaining 90 Bonds Of the Milwaukee and
mississippi Baiiroad Co. from w p. Flanders, IN
January last. John p. Cryder pleaded not guilty
David Graham ESQ. cousci for Alex H. JiuiOn, Sud
he had Just been retained IN the case ms client had
already pleaded not guilty, and ne would not ask 20
withdraw that plea now. but would merely ask per
mission 90 alter 1t hereafter n should deem IT atyiSa-
BILE JOS NJ Smith Esq. counsel for Mckay inter-
posed q general demurrer 20 The Indictment. The
District Attorney joined Ia the demurrer and The ar
gument was postponed ull Saturday next.
Rob6erV IN the First Decree and
John McAnally were tined on a charge of r0b5ing m
the first degree, IN aSsaultng Robert iiigham of 3
RIdgest "a the house of Mr. Cassidy, IN Eleventh
II and taking from his person $40 So far as John
was concerned, no Ofcnse was proven against HIM
and he was at once discharged. No robbery WAS
proven against James but the assault being sworn 10
he was convicted OF assault and battery. As ne hal
been for a long time IN the City Prison awaiting
trial, the Court thought proper to suspend sentence,
and he was discharged. Adjourned for the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
IMmIGRAr1oN.-From the 9th to the 9th

~ Rev. RoBERT J. WALKER, formerly
Pastor OF the Calvary Church, Wlliamsburgb. has
been called to the new Episcopal Church lof The
Messiah Adelphl-st, Myrtle-ay., Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

DIsoRDERLY HoUsE.-A woman named
Mary Clements was on Wednesday arrested by O1cer
BALDWIN Of the Jefferson Police tOIr; on complain;
Of seven individuals, who CHARGE her with keeping
nofous and dlsorlery house frequented by Migrants
and others a. No III Sprlngst TINS woman, q 7ugh
only - wears o. age Is SAID 10 be perfect ternagaat
She has been married three times within Two years,
and her last husband LEFT her week after his well
ding. She was ordered by the magistrate 70 gut the
rrerulses forthwith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
Marine Court. WEDNESDAY, June u.
Before Judge Lynch

SuIt under the Lien Laly.-PGtrlck Wal
ton against Hudson KmSlsy.-PaintiT, a workman.
filed notice, under the lien law, against the owner
fer WOrk done on buildings m Twenty n.nth-Streei a.
the instance OF Mr. Henry Potter, the contractor.
IL defense i Vas SAID that Or. X sold 90 Nr Pot
Ter me lots, but cld not give a deed and the Msr
chants insurance Co. agreed 20 loan w. p. $4,000
BY insialmelts. IS the work progressed. 70 pui up
the buildings The title 10 the property remained
m Dr. n and he had executed deed 70 be gwen -
MI L. on the completion OF the work. the contract
FOR ouudlng beng between Dr. X. and Nr. Potter
Mt /. 'Te" mp his contract and assigned the right
of obtaining The money from the Insurance CO 20 Dr.
h. the owner. and continued about the buildings al
tCrv ard as superintendent
II as alleged for defense, that 81 800 which would
have been que on the contract the 1th April the
time OF this hen being hledl hai been more than ab-
debtel IN any amount whatever TO the cOntractor.-
One OF two other points were also raised.
The court IN deciding the case, held that /, IS for
the contractor and not the wOrkmen fling the lien,
to take measures te have the matter adjusted dong
stated by the law, q" either amlcaby or by arb-
traton." The contractor. IN this case, within ten
days after the hen. gave notice 10 the owner that he
disputed plaintiff claim. but ne neglected within
zen days after giving such notice 20 proceed TO have
the matter adjusted. and IN consequence Of which
neglect he must De considered by force of tho statute
as asserting to plaintiffs demand. Also that where
an owner makes advances 10 the contractor, or &C
cepts IN advance, previous 70 payments becoming
due dong so, IN the words OF the statute, 10y au
sion or otherwise" such advances or accep1nceS are
not entitled to q preference when payment IS due on
the contract, over lien filed. In this case deien-
dant Ghe Owner) hal an assignment OF the cOntrac-
tors night to payments for the ms Co. and Is 70 pay
any balance IN hand IN closing up, 70 the con-
tractor.
Tpon these grounds think plaintiff is entitled to
recover Judgment for plaintiff 500 and costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

ARREST OF A PHILADELPHIA THIEF-A
telegraphic dispatch was received on Wednesday BY
OF PiumeT-st Philadelphia, stating that thai gentle
man had been robbed OF $500 by John Riley a.i1s
Ready, and tha, the thief hai Aei 70 THIS CITY A
fun deception 81 The fellow vas gwen alt The OH
Ger with his usual success, soon capurei him IN
Church-st lie was locked up 10 Fsll a requisltlon
from TIC Governor Of Pennsylvania.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
DRINKlNG BRANDY on A WAGER-FArAL

RrsULT.-C oroner Goer on Wednesday held an inquest
at the house No 79Eieyenth-st, upon the body Of Nj
chael McGOvem, native of Ireland, 80 years Of age
who died from the effects OF a quantity OF brandy
which ne drank on a wager. From the evidence al
duced before the Coroner, 1t appeared that deceased
left ms house for grog shop kept by man named
Melville, at No " Eleyonth-st., on Monday night,
that while there he made a bet with one Owen Fox,
that he could drink aquart Of liquor without stopping
to take breath Fox agreeing TO pay for the liquor If
he succeeded in drinking II. quart OF brandy was
then furnished the deceased, by Hugh HannOvan the
bartender. and ne at once drank 1t Off and moment
after offered 10 drink another pint If Fox would pay
for 1.-THE agreed to do soft furnished and he drank
il of and then went home. His wife testified that he
came IN the house very much intoxicated, went TO
bed and was dead at O'Clock on Tuesday morning
Dr. f. c. Franklin made post mortem examination
the body. and found the stomach, lungs and brains
much cOngested and inlamed and gave ms opinion
that death was caused by drinking the liquor The
Jury after investigating the case, rendered the fol-
loving verdict, VIZ That Michael McGOvern came
to ms death by drinking over dose OF brandy and
that such quantity given to person whose consul
tuition was impaired by former habits of ntempor-
ance was the OF his death, and that sad BRAN
DIV was given deceased by Owen Fox and Hugh Han
novan" After the rendition of the verdict, Fox and
Hannovan were arrested and committed TO prison by
the Coroner 10 await the action of the Grand jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
ConoNFR's INQUEST. - Justice Wright

CouRr OF SESSIONS. The case of Cod
frev Uebberng, a druggiSt and chemist IN VIII
administering strychnlno 20 Fanny Schuchtor, there
by causing her death, resumed IN the above
Count ON Wednesday morning and after the examln.
alton of several witness was again adJoufnei unA
Wednesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
Annrsr roR ATTEMPT TO MuRDER.-A

ARREST FOR ATTEMPT ~ hJhDLh.
man named stephen Doane was on w Wednesday arrest
ed on warrant ISSUED by Justice Mounton by olncer
Weed of the Third District Police Court, CT arged
with attending the life of VIM. II. Decker a caulk-
er residing at No 1871 Goerck-St II appears that on
the 18th of last month, Decker was IN small boat
on the Battery, and that his boat was ma hclouSiy
nm INTO by another boat manned by Doane and 9th
er> who seized hold Of the stern Of DeckeTS boat
and immediately capszcd H. throwing Decker INTO
the water under the craft When he rose to the sur
face and while Clnglng to the boat 10 save ms ME,
some person in another boat struck mm NUMBER OF
blows with a large oar, and forced nun 10 et go ms
bold and fall INTO the water When he made his APP
pearance again. an individual IN boat near by
called out. Pick HIM up do nj drown him. when
one of the desperadoes replied, Drown the son oi
b-b IN nick nobody up." Soon after TINS, Decker,
when nearly drowned, was rescued from ms perllouS
situation by man named ChaS. Moore, VINO mace
ms appearance in small boat. Decker soOA aiier-
ward preferred a complaint against Doane ana ON
ers bat they have. with the exception OF Doane,
succeeded thus far IN eludlng the vigilance of the
officers Doane was held 10 bail IN 500 TO answer
the charge at Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
ARREsr OF A DlsoRDEaIY LANDLORD

ARREST OF A DIsORDERLY LNNDLOND.-
John r. Lvng, keeper of house called the ADoey on
hy officer $ j. smith, OF the Lower Police Court
charged with having assaulted officer Powell OF tle
Third Ward while IN the discharge OF ms duty. II
seems that Powell. on the day of the celebration 81
The Sire Department. was placed at the corner OF
Collece.place and Wauen-Si with orders not 10 al
low vehicles to enter the street through when tae
nrocesSion PASSED LYING attempted 10 pass IN ms
WAGON over the prescribed ground, when the officer
nterfcrod to prevent him. and he at once struck me
officer IN the face with ms whip saying at the time
., cot of IN an oppo>ite direction at the time, but
was Yesterday arrested at his Abbey and was held 10
bail to answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
Nrw-YoRK BURGLARS CONNECTED At

Nrw-YORK BURGLARS CONVICTED At
TRoy-The two notorious characters, Nelson stew
art and John Watson, who were arrested last month
IN tins CITY, by Officers stephens and CIoSSe'I; lor
having IN connection with one Edward Crandall, a
Troy Scoundrel broken INTO the dry goods store OF
Schermcrhon & Proudhl, IN Plne-St' Troy ana
stolen therefrom a large amount OF property nave
recently been convicted and sentenced 10 Ihe SsSeo
stewart for five years AZ Auburn, AMI Gran
oakland Watson for two years each WIN. watson
brother to John was also arrested, but turned SlA'e
evidence and was discharged on ms own fecosM-
Zance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
~ On Tuesday evening the Rev. WI
TEMPERANCE. - Mr.. Van Wagner, the

distinguished temperance advocate, has at length
pitched his big tent tins city, and holds forth daily
to the entertainment and edihcaton of large auden-
ces. The tragic occurrence which took place on
Sunday evening last, viii furnish HIM wlth a good
text, from which 10 preach OF the evils Of rum
drinking
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

BURGLARY.-The rear door of the boot
makers shop No. % CroSS-St, was forced open win
Jimmy" between and O'Clock W ednesaSy MORN nom
inc and 81 PAIR of boots were carried Of BY the ourg
lars No arrest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
Acc,prvrN DrArH-The Coroner held

ACCIDENTAL DEArH-The Coroner held
an inQucS, on "Wednesday al the house Oh ATs
or,er nj stanton and Orchard SiS upon the body OF
Emma A. Dolan. child 10 years OF age, who was
k,ued bv being struck on the head by the pole 81
stage No SiS. HouSon-St. Line, AZ O'Clock yeSleI-
IAN morning Al the corner of Houston and Ludlow
~ The child Immediately after the accident was
taken TO the residence OF her aunt, Mrs. JACOBS
where She died IN the course OF an hour; Geo. H.
Farrell driver of the stage was arrested ou1 on 'ne
rcn5,,on NJ the verdict OF the Coroners jury Of ac-
clscntal death, he was discharged