davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
MILITARY NOTES
TIE COUNTERFEIT" swGNDLERs.

The vitality of gift enterprise" projectors,
counterfeit money" vendors and swinders generally
who food the country with howery and weprinted cir
cuars and who appear TO have only tho interests OF
their customers at heart is something remarkable, and
only equaed by the gublity OF their too willing dupes
Notlong since the firm of T. Noyes Co.. No. 65 Walst,
distributed their circulars all the country Offering
exact copies OF the genuine United States Treasury
notes executed by the most skilled men in the art out
side Of the state Prison. at such prices as would place
them within the reach OF all. AS matter OF course
their sales were large and their victims were salts
ned with RECEIVING card photograph OF United States
money until Of them had the courage 20 expose Tue
game After the demise OF this firm. and apparently
Since The new and dangerous counterfeit go bill put
In circulation the firm Of Daley co NO Dos BrOadway
COW Of which was received yesterday at THE TRIBUNE
ONCE from gentleman in Iowa, This firm has evidently
taken warning the fate of Noyes Co with their
card photographs they distinctly stae that their
notes are printed rstcass banknote paper on both
SIDES" They also strive 10 impress upon the nina OF the
reader the fact that the $40 bills are almost perfect ana
that 1t only after severe and protracted lhVesn
CATION" that they were detected by some one, they
neglect 20 say who, in Washington. Their anxiety TO
have this kept secret is very apparent but II ceases
ise,r S0y yictm' for they are well aware OF the
fact that he VIII not apt 10 confess his production Tor
late this swinde one OF THE fRIBUSE reporters called at
No 2Os Broadway yesterday ana was INFORMED na' sno
gent inquiry, a small room containing four or nVe
desks and table was found Two young men were
busy engaged In writing and mailing circulars, while
a third man OF large proportions, with bullet shaped
head, pug nose and weak eyes was saunteIhg hounu
the room evidently the guardian OF the establishment
A young man OF engaging manners, who was sealing
packages unOsty addressed TO the West completed the
party and Of Inn reporter inquired for Mr. Daley
lie was politely informed that Mr. DALEY was OUT Ou
would be back at O'Clock Returning at g. he learned
that Mr.. Daley had been in, but as the Ylsltor
mad not left card and from the nature OF tho busi
ness IL Is not polite to receive all visltors with open
arms, he had incontinenty departed The young man
suggested, however, that note would answer every
purpose that IL could DO addressed TO W. =. paley,
limiting the Co. No Broadway and that 10 was hlgy
Improbable that personal interview could be had Win
him lie alan said that tho "nrm engaged In other
operatons In view OF this condition Of facts what nave
Inc United States Marshal and hs officers 70 say ABOUT
III Perbapa MeU may DO able TO ind Mr.. Daily in."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
THE woRKINGMENs UNI0N--THg PRINTERS
UNION AND MISS SUSAN b. ANTHONY.

THE wORKIEGMEN's UNION--THg PRINTERS
UNION AND MISS SUSAN B. ANTHONY.
This association met in semi-mOnthly session
last evening" President Nelson W. Young in the chair.
The regular business having been transacted. the ere
denals Of Mr. Robert Blisser and Mr. John Kruse del
egates from the Journeymen Taiors Protective
and Benevolent Union, were received Re-
ports from local organizations having been
called for, Mr.. TrOup OF Typographical Union No. 8
made brief address relative to the action Of the Labor
Congress upon the question OF the admission OF Miss
Anthony into that body Although the Convention had
succeeded In Oustng her. the Union which he represented
was determined not to allow the matter to drop here
Miss Anthony but also at the conduct OF the Congress IN
allowing inside their doors persons who repre-
which they themselves were the President, Vice
President Secretary, and members. which members
admission OF Miss Anthony. These delegates knew tull
well that the association which she represented was no
the card pasted ON the outer door of their meeting
room. SO far as related to Miss Anthonys sym,
pSS"''0 that her only object in gaining
entrance the Convention to get her name before
termned to show up this womans hypocrisy and incon-
ssency and compel her to have her paper set up at the
followed in q speech of some length, in winch he ex-
pressed views similar to those advanced by
aors Union No reported that the recent strike Of the
taiors had failed principally through lack OF organiza'
was then adopted: -.... ...
Rgd Thai he Committee having unayod.b dsay. The carry
ing ou Of the resolutions Of last MV 10 regard TO holding mass meet
ing Tor the purpose returning thaaks 10 President Grant
found unadbe period from the act which seemed
10 require such a recognition I
Various members spoke on this question: all Of whom
advocated the resolution but urged tho holding OF mass
meetings IN the interest OF labor Mr.. Linton or the
Housesmhs offered resolution TO the effect that com
mttee be appointed to take into consideration what
action should be taken by the Union relative to the
death Of President syvs The committee appointed con,
sisted Of Messrs. Linton, Taylor and Carroll After the
transaction OF little additional business OF no special
interest the meeting adjourned.
The strike of the "bellymen" in the employ
OF Selnway & Sons is likely to come to speedy close,
inasmuch the firm manifest disposition to accede to
the demands OF the The OF the strike was
the cutting down OF wages 10 per cent.
The cap-makers are again in trouble. At
meeting last evening the in the employ Of KOrn
Co.. were instructed 20 strike Monday morning next.
The number of hands employed in this establishment is
about forty, male and female The cause OF the strike
the refusal Of the firm to pay the full bill Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
MASONIC PICNIC.

p The fourth annual picnic and moonlight
festival OF Ionic Lodge No. 1885, F. and A. NJ, was held
yesterday at Funks Union Park, foot Of sixtyhirdst
AS early as p the gentlemen and their accompanying
ladies began arrive in small parties and soon the grove
echoed TO the laughter and merriment of the pleasure
seekers. In short time the grounds we're filed by
select company Of young people OF both sexes soe do
spite the heat dancing to the delightful music OF az
excellent band promenadng beneath the trees en-
joyng the shade and quiet and others grouped near the
waterside nhalnR the fresh air Toward evening tho
capacOus lunch began 10 be opened the owners
thereof doing full Justice to the contents with appetes
shaTpened By country air and exercise. Tho festivities
continued until late at night, but the moon began %
shed her silver light the It remarked thas
the enjoyment Of less bOister0us kind, aud was
noticeable how apt the young ladies and gentlemen wers
tn off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
THE 10000 FENIAN FUND.

Judge McCunn, it is now well understood,
will be in no hurry give decision in the suit insti
tuted by John oMahoney in the Superior Court for the
recovery OF $4,000 which he ntrusted to the Messrs
belmont Co for transmission to Ireland TO aid an up
rising of the revoutonsts there. The money Is lodged
IN the Irish Emgaat Savings Bank where 1t draws in
,erest at the rate Of six per cent per
annum, and tho only sums taken from IL
thus far are the fees for Mr. OMahOney's
uosei Parties who have been in consultation with the
nudge in reference the preservation OF the fund.-
That n his desire las Mahoney fails TO show, either IN
his original supplementary answers to the pleadngso
the tgants that e the owner OF the money that the
entre amount should be devoted To the meOraton OF
the condition Of those who have suffered by the exist
nce of the fund-the widows and the orphans OF men
who have been executed for completely IN acts which tne
tbnuVht tended 10 Irish liberation. or for the reeI OF
thosn formerly dependent on the men who are now In
aroeraed In prisons serving various terms OF e9nnhe
Sant m Ia said be the intention OF the Judge 10
obtain II possible the passage OF law &C the next SEES
% M the Legislature OF this state which VIII sanction
The diabursenient of tho moneys IN litigation Tor the
educaton OF the children OF Irish patriots either IN TINS
n1rv or In Ireland and for the comfort IN old age OF
tSs mothers aud fathers and wives who are deprived OF
the support which they Formerly Ooe@neo' W s0 0's
M their natural protectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
POLITICAL.

WILLIAM N. TWEED DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION
The William M. Tweed Democratic AssOcia-
ton Of the Seventh Ward met last evening in the large
hall at No 4s East Broadway. The hall was crowded 10
its fullest capacity r Richard Walters, President OF
the Association presided, with Mr. Martin Dowey act
ing Secretary After somewhat ford speech at large
upon the general oeot of the Democratic party BY Mr.
H. f. Marston, once of Texas, Mr. Martin f. Dowley in
oduced long Of resolutions which after recount
ing length the gores which the nation had formerly
attained under Democratic rule and the degradation
home and abroad to which the regime OF the Radl
calls had brought u.s. and resolving that the early ana
complete return to supreme power OF the Democratic
party depends the IN which the duties OF tne
Charmanshp OF the National Executive Democratic
Committee discharged proceeded further 10 resolve
that Mr. August Belmont the present Chairman or the
Democratic National Committee. is an ineiclent, unde-
voted, unsuccessful and unpopular Chairman Further
that MT August BemOnts dearth OF capacity lack OF
purpose, indifference TO results and want OF acCepta
bty TO the citizens In general were the chler cause OF
the defeat of General McCellans campaign Resolved,
Mr. August Belmonts dearth OF capacity lack OF pur'
pose difference TO results and want OF acceptabnty
feat of the campaign Of Seymour and Blair Resolved
That Mr. August Belm0nts dearth OF capacity lack OF
purpose indifference to results and want OF accepta
bilty TO the citizens IN general, Will lheVllaOy leau
to the defeat OF Gov Homans campaign In 1872 Mr.
August Belmont should be suffered 10 continue as Snar
man" Therefore the resolutions affirm tha Mr belmOnt
should DO invited TO retire, and they declare that Mr.
William NJ Tweed emlnently ut and proper person
TO Ill the position occupied by Mr. Belmont Ihese
resolutions we're supported by Messrs Dooey Montg0m-
cry Lppman Br0phy, and Others and were unanimously
number about 1850 members.
A Republican organization in the lid AS
semby District under the Presidency Of Mr. sEea IS to
make application, through Messrs. McMurray and
Creighton for representation in the Union republican
Central COmmittee. or. ..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. STATE OF NEw.YoRK,
ADJUTANET GENERALS OFFICE, ,
ALBANY, Aug. l6, 1859.
The following named officers have been COM
missoned by the COMMANDMENT Chief in the National
Guard s. n. Y. during the two weeks commencing Aug
2, 1862 and ending Aug. Il, 1869:
oad Brgad,-RObe A Barry Surgeon With rank from June 20
Second E,gimsnt Of CauaV-Heuy MeManus Assistant Surgeon
S,ooHd Regm,a OF LAlaty-FrAne AZ Ball Captain With rank
su.1aR with rapi from De-" ~ sss Wee FdTsr MeCS5e Declined
Charles W. Genet Second Lieutenant with ratk from Sept o. s5
Forr6 R,5SnI q Ginry Patrick McShnne P Lieutenant
with rank from June 10 1862 vice John Gum, promoted
STth Regiment Of Llty Charles Rsiehe Second Lieutenant,
with rAak from July r. 1859 vice Freeuek Shon, promoted
With rluk from May g. 1859 vice Noah Ioier transferred
L,,,'a h1Tss5 hSa.tas Aaa I v v
NO.snd Quarmae With rank from Ju l6 1899 vice Charles p
Rye' q ~ p Hal. Second Lspsa.
Fn urth Rlgimsa Of Tnutr-James Campbell. Adu
.ai TS4 ra tom Ja ~ 1852 vice Csl A{r' promoted kSo
Flint expired Horace A. smith, ConmissAU Of Subsistence
TyynA Bgincnot Tyany-Pstsr Heb First Lieutenant with
rAhk from Juhs H. 1902 'eo Adam kun resigned Phillip Ssn-en
iti resigned Charles Iugenbrand Captain With rack from June 20
.as o% jane a. 49, wee - RsiSsS from dis
VI. . rnsi %S @ o @ ' john I % i'f F
tsnia With uk nom jane 49, 1862 vice Albert haae promoted
in1 A John NJ RS i1A second S I Tui:uaS With Hi
RsJl,,ni Of TpJanirThomls Gryaes IT, First Lien.
terirt With lst from Jane H. 1852 vice Aimed spear promoted
n BTsr,.op r,,snsd n smith LsuispSu. with
IT, LutshAnt With rank from July ~ 1909, Vice Wm T.
liaehs. resigned
The resiguatOns OF the following named officers have
been accepted by the COMMUNICATIONS during the
period:
August 2. 1919
Soad R,ginni Of CarairyFin, Lieut. William K v.orbee.
August D., 1893
a Rgpni Of Iday-sseond Lieut. Andrew Scsapps Augu'i
9 1873
Capt william LINING A1gu,t9 1859.
F7SreHh Regiment InydHyCapt Philip Fisher August 1852
ForfyJoun EsyinHG " iaJdnR b. Merriam First LsutenAut
August q. lbh9
MILITARY NOTES.
The National Guard ArmOries are being pre-
pared for vigorous work in the Winter months That OF
the list Is fast approaching completion and by Oct.
will DO ready for occupancy. The building is 100 feet
square. The regiment has over $50 men fully
equipped the fulldress uniform adopted last year.
The drum corps has adopted the red coat OF the En-;
gsh volunteer with dress hat and plume Company or
the fist will make excursion 20 Providence to
meet their old comrades OF the LIST Rhode Island.
The Soldiers and Sailors of Connecticut will hold their
first reunion at Lyme to-day. The exercises VIII
consist speeches az the grove by weknown military
men aud a dinner No liquors, WINE or beer Will be sold
on Che grounds tho boats from Hartford and the
committee request that comrade will carry any with
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
pEFAIcATIoN OF A BANK CASHIER.

Considerable excitement was occasioned in
Yonke by tho discovery that Mr. Stokes Cashier of the
banking house OF +. Morris Co.. had dscamped, do
auter 10 the amount of $4,000 $4,000 On Saturday
morning iast Mr. stokes informed the Messrs Morris that
he desired 20 come this city meet some members OF
M, family The request excited suspicion whatever as
he had frequently been away under similar circum-
~ s,oses showing himself the Morris Brothers be-
can 20 fear something wrong. On Wednesday one
=, ,ho firm came 90 this city to look after
Certain securities which were deposited here as re-
~ Vas aeon ascertaIned that Dir. Stokes, who was
stad with authority 10 obtain them. had already con
verted tho securities into available iunas, On tho re re
n was decided to close the bank and investigate
tho true state of affairs which tney nave ho ICY %
Ln"Un The Mes-rs. Morris arc said O. have. ro'
oeivad IattsS tra tho dGalltor, date1 CApA1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NoREoLK Aug acOtOn-Set receipts Of the week ~ Iae. EI
. SSss M aS and @ Low Io s &c ssss ..
BosrOS Aug 2Otton-Ne receipts uOus cOAstws so bales
BHLTsoRz Aug 2o-Coon-Set receipts go bsesi
GALvssroS Aug observation-disclosures Of ,hs week 6s bales
SasT price,. GOOD oa S Ne ' bales No
FE4SGsoS arg GuT sT9 and unchanged WA'AS''
CHICAGO Aug 2OFlou dull aud lower; Spnng Extras S6dS1
SSa siqSs ana he ss s. afs No. '; 81 dali ssa
Corn quiet No q the afternoon No doll 1ad nom.
sOI at gee Barley dal sodloEsr at e u ss'h 81 $50 81 o..
Pork nominay S casa sales 90 So January Lard
uay at l9iDlsc Shoulders bomnay l5lc Rough slaes
soa oSsS e 80 7 g. for fair nsSm 90 s
Flour 900 bush Wheat 5000 bush Corn 900 0. tss
Flour 900 bush Wheat 10000 bush Corr, OO bush OATS a
CLEVELAND Aug 2o-wbes active aud dscued 293c Rel
81 90 No Red 81 a. Corn hrmsr No. aIed bed at 81 los
AGsG.r, Ga lAas a6-cosSr srmi sales 81 bales, receipts
Sn and are casssd as seSYOri stct Mddns TSsy
Aug aGsRt. TorPs1tss sS Sc a";'
steady at 81 6OGs4 90 Crude Terpentne o. 009S Is ~
CHARLEsrOs receipts Of The Sess is 6as.
nOne coasEse % bales stock hand 20! bales MAe lrmes
Mddng at ec Mda3g' &C. Sea 81 ss. As''P
bales cosstsse is bales total bales Exports Gres, B,sa
Is bales Upnds ls4 bales Sea snd receipts bOthg
doing market nominal weather splendid crop; sne A
ports cossvse 4a bales stock hand and on hpbort o bales
MiddliaSs, Soc; receipts il bales; exports IL bales
Esw0xIEAS Aug 2O-COtOnRecsps to-day, o5S bales: os
.toci al bales TO-DAY bales; Mddngs no@isanE Re
Ronr aud s.m sSPeHe - IS Double sT' 60 T,ss'
Bran lover s7c Hay, sa Pork dull held s9S 50 B.ooa
sil sSSi s'i Gs6i at iesss ksg
CSTP P i Fs Is God So Enehan!sS.
Ing, 1866 New.Yort Sight ! per cent premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21

arr He passed. him. and going out upou
sse,,, grazing before the door, drew q plstoi
from under his coat Bidding his brother "s6od-
bye ne presented his pistol TO his breast and ared
OF blood rushed from his mouth he staggered
died almost instantly The motive which Imne,ed t,s
commission OF the act Is not definitely known Coroner
warren was informed and having impanneled jury
facts In connection with the suicide given above and
the jury rendered verdict IN accordance Ramsey had
having when the broke out enlisted in COMPANY Oh
the "a New-Jersey militia. then commanded by his
home, but reensted serving for nine mOnths In 1854
he was put upon the police force in Jersey City az
chanceman aud subsequently promoted TO be patro
man position which he held at the time Of bis death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
TIE CUMBERLAND REGION COAL COMPANIES.


The following six coal companies have united
in circular which have just received discussing the
present situation at the mines and explaining their own
pasitiOn The Border Mining Co.. the Consolidation Coal
Co.. the Central Coal Mining and Manufacturing Co. the
American Coal Co., the Cumberland Coal and Iron Co..
Hampshire and Baltimore Co 80 far as the tarin
question IL concerned the companies simply say
that the English and Welsh Goals cannot pay freight
across the and compete with American anthracite
or btuminOus. The minimum price for these foreign
GOALS by the cargo is S6 per tun and II the arn OF
81 49, gold did not exist the price would be between w
and $40. The Nova Scotia Goals are not suitable Tor
steam generation domestic use Inc only
coal which really completes with anthracite ~, IS
the Cumberland" or GEORGES Creek Inc
companies make series OF explanatory
statements follows They deny that they have entered
during the present sea6on into any combination Whatever
intending 20 influence the price OF coal No advanced
has been made at Baltimore or Georgetown since the
opening OF the season. notwithstanding rise in value OF
anthracite In the market The steady prices have been
s. and a 10 per tun OF 2,240 n. Az no time within
"A years has the price OF Cumberland coal
varied more than 90 cents from these figures.
There have been strikes disturbance advance n
wages in the Cumberland Coal region. Business has
been healthy and steady Coal has been delivered In
NewHork at any time since May at not exceeding 81 %
per tun An appeal for confirmation as TO the above
facts, and as TO the quality Of Cumberland coal sub
stute for anthracite il made 20 leading steamship and
railroad lines centering In New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
DIED.

BURTCH-At Mount Kseo wesehesier Co. Monday Asg IS
He Dsnug daughter Of Philip asd Mariana Bueh
aged year. months, and 10 days
BRENNAN-Ou Thursday the 18th inst yaue the wife aged yeaS
and Thomas the aged IL days OF Thomas Brennan "aasA
The relatives and friends Of the family those fher father Robert
hGnu her bern law Patrick Brennan invited attend
10 o'clock NJ St. Stephens Church where requiem
CALLREDER-on Friday Aug Do residence No % Wed
Twsntietb-st Jane j. wife Of Stanbops Calender
from Grace Church or Sondsy morning Aug 20 10 o'clock
CHURCHLLon Thursdsy Aus 10 Percy infant 'n Of william and
The anera viii be held the residence Of his paren No III
ty.I and isnd Of the family respectful invited
CoHRE-on Friday Aug TO- seamen infant Of WlIEn H. and
Kate b. Cohen, sged 10 mouths and day. 49, s.A.. A.,
g. li O'Clock Relatives and friends are invited to attend
DEvLTN-on Friday Aug 90 James A0drev Dsyl1 second sOs q
s1S S, 1,d HANNAH Down. NO.
T fnnsra on Sunday se 97i Inst 9 o'clock
the Holy Martyrs No % Rorsyths Canal His remains -
powSsIn Derby Conn., H. Of dyseute CGthAns B. dsas&
ter Of Sydney and Elizabeth DOwnA
MoLLARD-on Friday morning. Aug DO Rachel widow Of the iais
The relatives and friends Ofbe family those Of her .Oun~
Charles c. Hastings respectfully invited TO attend the masrai
services Sunday afternoon At O'clock from her late res
No saa West THIRTY The remains will be taken o.
James H. PstOD and daughter Of the late C kstehan.
Kstchsn are respectfully invited funeral Saturday
Aug a. at IL ocloei her residence, No 99 SHhave Hes
remains Be Warwick Orange Co. Y for Hternest
Pehamvs Westeheser Co.. n Y, Aug DO Of
% viii Dc removed 9 Cstsi T. for ssrmsn.
day. Aug 81.
ToDD-On Friday morning Aug S O'clock Sarah Todd in the
Hsr relatives and friends .nd those Ofhsr brother W Td
from residence her nephew Jas Todd No. st6 Seeoada'e
WIGHTMAN-On Thursday the 1873 nt aner lingering ness
MARI Anne Teet Of George %lga%aS s5 ssa elf
from the residence George Be1w Ne l3 Deyoe-
and friends respectfully invited TO attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
THE BANKERS AND THE INTERNAL REVENUE

The case of the bankers and brokers of New
York who have been served with monitor by the u
a Eastern District Court in Brooklyn, for their fal-
lure toamake monthly internal revenue returns
10 the IT, g. Assessors is attracting q great
deal Of attention among financial firms as the
result OF the trials will be accepted as guide to their
future action The law provides that although they do
business I'm different place. actions can be brought
against them in the u s. Courts OF the District where
anv member az firm resides. Mr. Cleveland the present
Assessor OF the Thirty second District has received let
ter from Commissioner DelanO. In which he cOncluues
thai peIOn whose business IL Is 10 negotiate purchases
OK sales OF stocks is banker wthH the meaning oil u"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST d. 1864

agraph one OF section Of the OF 80 1884,
amended If he place OF business where he receives
from the stocks whose sale he negotiated where
money Is advanced loaned stocks and respectfully
declines 10 order the discOntinuance Of the suits
IL understood however that the Commissioner has
desired Judge James counsel OF the Bureau the
District Attorneys the local officers, and all persons
interested for consutaOn and the reception OF any
gestons which may be offered Judge James will arrive
in this city Tuesday, when he will meet the District
Attorney and the Collectors and AssessOr The result
OF this interview will be reported to Mr. Deano for his
pou eidp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
A QUARREL BETWEEN BROTHERS.

Coroner Flynn yesterday called at No. 4O5
West Thrtynnth-st and took the ante-mortem state
ment Of Michael Ganey who ia suffering from violence
received at the hands Of his brother Peter On Tuesday
last the brothers quarreled In the wire fmanufactOry
where they employed and Peter 10 Is alleged struck
his brother on the head with bar OF iron, causing
serious wound and knocking him through open hatch
way the floor below Assistance OF IS feet Peter
taken into custody and locked TO await the result OF
his brothers injuries IL acertained yesterday that
Michael seriously injured. His assailant was,
however, committed To the TOmbs.