davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-06

CoUGHs AND COLDs.-ThOse who are suffer-
tns from Coughs Colds HOsenes Sore Throat &c. sAouh J
rons Bronchial 7Toes" simple remedy, Which b 10 LnO
every esse eSeual Troes bsv een ted by time and pro
nOuhee universally superior all other articles fer tse same purpose
DOOLEY's YEAST POWDER does not lose its
srength by being brought with all sors OF snopbeA
ReonoH and makes light sweet hsus rolls Ntme
eaEes ko perfection For sale BY gOoes everywhere DsP' "
Eea+1
DIR. j. W. POWELL treats Diseases of the
heretofore for the Electricity apphed
restoring Sight and Hearing where other means nave
failed ssBd for CcnE GAL7AsoFARADIc lHsTirVTA Ie'
East Thirty ioarhSt, corner Ihird-sve
MARBLE MANTELs, MONUMENTS, FLOOR
TuiEa keHESRY PAEKI Manufactures and Importer WarerconA
ss 200 PourblT Steam Marble worls 2l 10 rs East Zt
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.-The best in the
world Instantaneous bsneSs perfect Applied At F'sy No 10
Eond-Et sod eyeyvhsre
WHEELER g. WnSON's SEWING MACHINE,
In Broawa TvepyIht toh By paving 10 down aud
II per month"; without change Machines 70 let J. ~ bLA
French and English PERFUMIRY in great
variety. DITsM Co
JAS. Everdell, 8O2 B'way.-Wedding and Ball
Csrds Monog OMEN Dilcng OgDaldegna Isl hshe s41
ARTIFICIALTIEs-PALMER LIMBS.
E8 Broadway EYi l6@ Cbetnuttt lh u 9.een & Boston
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
ENGLAND.

Cabinet Consideration Of tho State Of Ire.
Iand--Nseasures for tho support Of the
Queen's Autl0rity-A New Trcnson- FelOn y
Act--tIow St. PatricIS's Day win be Ccie-
brated.
LONDON, March 49, 1870.
The condition OF Ireland, with the matters OF the
actual political situation existing Ill that country
and Its treatment, have been considered and debated
at Cabinet meeting.
The Queens Cabinet has decided that, in view OF
the state OF affairs prevailing IN the sister island
measures snail be taken TO enforce In Ireland q
srepressory law, based Lord Athorpe's Arms
and Outrage act or the year 1888 and Lord
Grey's law OF 1S47 passed with . similar intent
to that OF the Althorpe act. Under the new law
founded on this order in council the Lord Lieuten-
ant OF Ireland, the Duke OF AbercOrn, Will have
power TO proclaim disturbed districts being In a
state OF rebellion by his authority and without
She first reference TO Parliament or The Premier.
His Exceency, with the magistrates and police,
win have extraordinary powers for lbs arrest and
detention OF persons suspected or reasonable In.
.surreotionary movements. Trial by jury may be
dispensed with In certain cases and the police force
IN Ireland Will be strengthened largely.
The Right Hon. Chichester Fortescue. Chief
Secretary for Ireland, Will Introduce a blu to the
House OF Commons giving ei1ect TO these measures
on Thursday next-St Patrick's Day.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
A POLICE OFFICER ON A GLORIOUS" uQuSS.
He Assaults a Woman, Clubs q Child nMd IL
Locked Cp.

He Assaults a Woman, Clubs q Child and is
Locked Up.
Patrick McGuire, police oflicer belonging TO the
Seventh precinct, was arraigned at the Essex Mar
ket Police Court yesterday, before Judge Ledwith,
on charge OF assaulting married woman named
Bridget McGvern and violently clubbing Charles
OBrlen, young lad of about ten years OF age, AS
his name indicates, Mcclure nails from the Ems-
raid Sod" and, like the majority Of his countrymcn
Is not ave:sc to q joifcation. An opportunity
for the gratIhcation OF his national pleasure pre-
sentcd itse II on Saturday, when, being of duty aud
meeting few lriends who had just shaken the dust
too freely his favorite BOURBON. ana as
result became goriously drunk. True to the
maxim, "BuSlness before pleasure he recOllected
ne was detailed Tor evening duty, and reluctantly
he LETT his jovlal companions Tor the mOnOtony
Of the patrol Whether ths separation or the natl-
OF both circumstances ruiled his temper has not
been determined but It is certain that as soon as
Pat made his appearance on the street he became
terribly angry, and meeting Charles o. Brien, lad
OF ten years ON Hester street. he gave expression 10
his feelings 10y clubbing him furlousiy on the feet.
lie then proceeded TO Henry street and gave
further evidence or his responsibility as Gus
t0dlan OF the peace by assaMtlng Bridget
McGyern and kicking her desperately on various
parts OF The body. Information hastily conveyed
man Reilly was despatched to order hts attendance.
The patrolman found Pat amusing himself by endea-
vOriDg TO ascertain the thickness OF hOrse's head
which he was uercey trying TO batter In. He accom-
panied the patrOlman however, quietly to the sta
ton, and was charged with the offence yesterday
s0undy Occurred by Judge Ledwlsh, was committed
in default OF bail,
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
JEWISH rUGislyEs FROM RUss!s.

Meeting of New York Jews for the Relief
OF Jewish Fugitivcs from tsussia.
IL having been ascerrained that some 200 Jews,
fugltiyes from oppression in Russia, had already ar
rived IN this city, being forwarded here by the Com
mittee OF Eelef at Koenigsburg Prussia, aud tnat
these people were poor ana IN need OF instant aid
q meeting or prominent Jewish residents OF this
city was held yesterday afternoon at the residence
OF Mr.. william Horn, corner OF Fourteenth street
and Seventh avenue. Mr.. Thomas II. kee,ing was
appointed chairman ana MIR. !. g. Isaacs secretary.
The chairman stated the ODectOf the meeting to oe
to take the place OF the NpshtriS NeJsh ttn0 early
Hebrew Benevolent Society," which had now oiner oh.
jects TO engage It's funds Mr. T. j. Joachimsscn said
THAT the nature OF the relief should be such 10
give the people arriving an opportunity to earn an
honest living and become useful citizens and not
make peggars and paupers OF them. lie described
the measures Of oppression TO which their core
llglOnisls were subjected In Russia aDd Ronuania.
but he believed that the extent or the expected t
migration was greatly overrated. AZ many OF the
fugitves will remain and settle IN countries IN
Europe through which they may pass Mr.. Joach-
nssn also referred 10 former periods or immi2ra-
ton, wneu timely yet limited ala succeeded In
slstug the poor emgrants, many Of whom are
now numbered among the prominent and wealthy
merchants Of thus country, and gave several
personal Instances Of this lie closed by moving
the appointment Of a.comnittee OF seven TO prepare
plan OF organization. Mr.. ii. Ellinger desired the
committee TO include IN the proposed plan also
branch societies throughout tue country, so that
Jewish emigrants nom Russia or from anywhere
else may hnd aid and sympathy wherever they may
settle here. Some conversation eusued between Mr.
Joseph Eden, Mr.. =. J. Joachmssen, Mr. n. Elinaer
and other members OF the meeting. after Which the
motion for committee was carried. and the com
mttee was empow cred to add to their number. Tne
committee consists Of the following gentlemen:--
Henry B. Herts. Abraham Cohen, L. J. SalOmon aud
the chairman. Mr. Keesing was authorized 10 re.
celve donations. The meeting thereupon adjourned.
Before separating 1926 dolais were donsted Tor the
purposes OF the meeting.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
The POISONING Qf MA CaElaAIps.

No progress was made yesterday In the case OF
james Creighton, who died IN Bellevue Hospital
from the effects Of some corrosive poison hereto
fore reported IN the HERALD, owing to the inability
OF Coroner keenan, to secure the attendance OF W.T.
nesses. Deceased, as will be remembered, was
taken from the Northwestern Dispensary in
West Thrty-sixtn street, by police olilcer
poison, and that fact did not appear till after
post tm0rtem examination was made by DR.. Polk.
Captain CafYrey Of tho Twentieth precinct VIII
make an effort to learn under what circumstances
deceased swallowed the poison, the OF IL aud
where the same Was procured. The Captain Will
also search for evidence which may tend TO dispel
the mystery at present surrounding the case, and
doubuesa II is susceptible OF satisfactory explara-
ton. Further progress Will be made in the matter
to-day before Coroner Keenan, Deceased Ia said 10
have been without permanent home or means Of
support.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
NE EBRASKA.
Capture Of Desperadoes by a Posse OF Chi-
zens-They Are Lyncaed by Mob Mt North

Capture Of Desperadoes by q Posse OF Chi-
zens-They Are Lynched by a Mob Mt North
Platte.
NORTH PLATTE, March H. 1870.
At q late hour last night man named Kicf was
Knocked down and robbed Of his watch ana about
800 In currency. Mr.. Klef was SO brntaily beaten
that his recovery is doubtful. The desperadoes
without doubt the same party that robbed the jew
ery store OF McLucas DICK moi long since. Acting
Deputy Sheriff J. A. Lopley, assisted by several cl
zens, this afternoon rode down on hand
car to the "Old Doby,n on this side OF
the bridge and arrested two men, who
gave their names as +. Ward and James Bales.
broken revolver already charged, with fresh blood
stains on it, was found. In the bark OF an old log
buried outside the shanty was found most OF the
jewery which was recently stolen Irom McLucas q
Dick tied up in two handkerchcfs together with
papers and letters which show them to be regular
desperadoes In one letter a friend SAID that $500
had been offered for one OF their number by super
intendent Fillmore. One OF the party Of despera-
does, named John James Is missing, but the OFF,
GERS are the look out tor him. IL is reported that
james was shot on the east side OF the river TINS
afternoon by one Of the party which was sent after
him.
Ward and Bales, upon their arrival at North Platte
Ia the custody OF Sheriff LoDlcy, were seized ny
MOB and hanged.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

rrominent Arrivals In This City Yesterday.
General n. l.. Robinson. or Bnghamton cx-
Mayor L. N. Bishop. or Cincinnati; E. b. Judscn, OF
syracuse; Colonel c. G. Hammond. OF Omaha and
Charles Paine, Of Chicago are at the ST. Nicholas
Hotel.
Colonel W. Walker, OF Baltimore; Captain C. NJ.
walker. OF Virginia; Colonel 5. Greonmore ana
Colonel !. G. Dullam, OF North Carolina; W. s.
Cathcart, OF England, and Judge AsSew, OF Ala
bama. are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
& Baron IL. A. de Riviere and Alexander Philippians
OF ST. Petersburg, are ut tho New York Hotel.
General Charles T.. Person and Lemuci shaw or
Boston. are ut the Brevoort House.
II. l.. Mccomb. OF Delaware; W. %. Murphy and
g. A. Van Allen, OF Albany, and W. Maynard, OF
Boston, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Ernst Van Weber, OF Dresden and Mr. Dannatyne,
OF Montreal are at the Albemarle Hotel.
Colonel w. II. Reynolds. OF Providence; John Mum
roe OF Paris; Samuel d. Paul or Virginia. ana X.
Tenk. OF Burlington VT. at the HOFFMAN House.
T. +. Stevens and Steven Durgn OF New Hamp-
SHIRE; George w. Davis OF Providence; ID. Lyman,
OF Connecticut. ana 0. l.. Jones OF Michigan. are 1T
the AsJor House.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
A RAILROAD "slIp-UP."
An Erie Railway Train Or the 4raek Mt
Bergen Tunnel.

An Erie Railway Train or the 4raek at
Bergen Tunnel.
The Paterson train on the Erie Railway, due at
Jersey City at half-past sew en- O'Clock ran OF the
track yesterday evening when the point Of enter.
ing the Bergen tunnel. Fortunately, although some
fifteen or more minutes behind time, the engine was
moving slowly, and stopped before all the were
on. When the violent jerking announced the nature
OF the accident considerable excitement was mani
tested IN the smoking car. and frantic rush was
made for the door. An cmpoye or the road stood
1rm, however. and prevented the scared men
rom gong on the platform. In the other cars
there was some little excitement, but as the train
was promptly stopped 1t was soon allayed. On ex-
animation II was discovered that the switch mad
been LETT 0pen or rather that the swltchtender had
neglected TO make the connection With The track on
which the cars were running. telegraph station
being few yards near by intelligence VI the accl-
dent was rclegraphed to jersey City, and after an
hours delay an engine arrived which pulled the
on the track when the train proceeded 10 It's desti
nation. IL was very fortunate circumstance tnat
the traln which was unusually crowded with pas
sengers, was approaching the tunnel ana thereby
compelled to move slowly, for had 1t been at any
other point there might have been serious injury to
limb, II not to lie. The carelessness OF the switch
tender canuOr be too strongly condRmned.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
COURT CALtNDaos-IMs uaY.

SupnEMgiCouRr CIRcuT-Part L-Before judgs
Cardozo. Court opens at halt-past ten A. M-NOs-
iI23 5Sl s05. S73. 1897 l6s9M l92l g0i 2ll5. oi3,
$780, 1885, 1906 1907 4O7, lG2, 1879 5263 2l33 s03
Nos. 24, !0T, 1866, 1886. 1851, ysz9 1920, o65s
r90s, 1885,. 1892, 1854, 032 1890 as4, 1863 l40l,
1910 1885, 1883.
SUPREME CoCRT-SPRCIAL 1ERM--fIed bY Iudgs
Barnard. Court opens al half past ten A. M.Nos 49,
1872, l33 l54, I55, I57 1855 1ol, 1872, lg4. 1856 1885
l67, l6s l69 no. III, IL, l7s liza, I7a, l76 u.s.
l79, iS0 l8l, ls2, I53.
SUPREME CoURT--CuA AMB.Rs.--Held by Judge In
granam. Call or calendar at twelve M.-Nos ~ IA
100 40, Ill, 14S, ia9, 162, 1885, 49, 1872 I0s IN.
ia. IT'S. l76. The call commences at 1871.
SUuERIoR CoURr-fnAL TERM.-Part I.-Berore
Chief Justice Barbour.--Nos. 49, 1927, 1897 l34I
999, l45i i45i. 1889. 1862 1865 l467, isGg, I4n,
H75. l477. Part 2.--Eefore Judge Spencer.-N0s.
672, 1874 10i, 1912, 1928, 2l62, 1864 1000, l734
1885, 1872, l7G6. 2laO 2l74, 2l76.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM.-Part 1.-BefOro
Judge Van Brunt.Sos l70I T0l. 400, SOL, $40. 4SA,
al, TAT. 57i, COL 1866 $685. sig. 5s7. 500. Part q
Before Judge Loew.Nos 7el, sos. 754 7so, S2s, 7s7
56s. sa4, 845, $40, sis, $40, 500, $751; s52.
fore Judge Curtis.-Nos a34, sos, 554. 800, AL,
46z 552, 551 SOL 5I5 5T9. 5s4 $685. 500 5yO 5gJ 5I9
600, 6ol. Part 2.--Belore Judge Aiker.-Nos. s05,
S9l 469 1902 sos, 559 $50. 562, 56d 500, 5s0 6sl.
5s2. 5S5. COS.
CouRr or GENERAL. sEssIoSs.-Before Judge Red.
ford-Court opens at eleven A. M.--fhe People VA.
Margaret Act'ufe arson Same ~. Edward Dowd
and Michael Fitzgerald, robbery same VS.. Albert A.
Mast, embeIzlement; Same w. James Murphy, Rob.
crt Mahoney. John Clark, Michael Conkliu, James
Owens. James Gavigan, Robert Reagan. Patrick
Snith and John Calnan, burglary; Same vs. Mcnael
Gallagher and Michael Mudoon, assault and bat
terry; same W. John Gibbs, James Donoghue. John
Foley, Ammo Howard and Jonn Rlaney. grand lar
ceny; same vs. CaLhBrine Dempsey ana Joseph
Frazer, larceny frcm the person; Same vs. John A.
scnilliIig, petit larceny.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
TIE TEMPERANCE MEN AT n0CLfy's.
Cold Water People and Their Frigid Criti.
"a -

Cold Water People and Their Frigid Criti-
cism--A Laugh at -.
The stage OF Hooiey's opera House. ia Court street
Brooklyn, was occupied last night Dy the advocates
OF the temperance cause. and the body OF the house
was nlled with men, women aud children. Mr.. A.
W. GLEASON presided and made a few remarks upon
the evils which beset those VINO were addicted to
the use OF ardent spirits.
MIR. DANIEL WALLFogD was Introduced and made
quite length speech to the working classes. lie
was worklngman himself and knew that 1t was
possible for workin. man TO support the family OF
q rum seller and ils own AZ the same time. He
related several Instances, which had come under
his observation where first class mechanics h al
spent the greater part of their earnings rum
shop ana left their homes almost desolnte. He had
found by thirty six years OF experience that rum
was not necessary Tor y working man.
The Rev. Mr.. TAYLOR was the next speaker. He
began by saying, I'VE have not had very cold
winter this winter.n General aughtcr.) 81 don't
see anything In TINS 10 laugh at saIa the speaker.
NJ Taylor looked somewhat puzzled as he failed
to discover what led TO the Derrinent. lie pro-
cceded with his address, saving that notwithstand-
ing the fact the weather had not been very severe,
there had been great deal OF suffering and was
principally among those who were In the habit OF
taking little something to keep the cold ont"
After some further remarks number slgued the
pledge and the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
RAID UPON A MINT.
Capture Of Ceuuterfeiters with Implements
and Coin.

Capture Of Csunterfeiters with Implements
and Coin.
Last night about eight O'Clock, Colonel Whireley,
Chief OF the Treasury Department detective force,
with several OF his officers, made = descent at 4a
York street, Brooklyn, and captured four men in
IN the act OF manufacturing counterfeit nve and
three cent COINS. The building in which the coun-
terfeltng was conducted is q two story frame
building, midway between Fulton and Catherine
apartments by family. The lower moor was used
by the counterfeters as lodgings and The basement
for manufactory. bag containing about halt q
bushei OF bogus coins and trunk full OF the same
were found on the premises, and with the men
stamps, dies, &c, were seized. The mems names
are Antonio Cattucco. Marco BeAfre Pablo MariCi
ana George Bsrcao. The latter succeeded in escap.
Ing from the officer having him In custody and the
other three were taken 70 the station house They
will come up for hearing before the United States
Commissloaers this morning.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
FRANCE.

Death Of tho Count do Montaiesnb crt The
Relations to tho Church Tho Army In the
Holy CITY.
PARIS March IS. 1870.
The Count do Montaiemoert, chief OF the lib
eral Catholic party, Is dead. All the jouraais In.
cludlng the ultramontane organs. appear In mourn
ing. The Count do M0ntalembert Was IN nls sixleth
year.
reported that Count Daru, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, will issue manifesto explaining the policy
OF France towards the Ecumenical Council
Count Daru has not demanded that france have a
representative In the Council because or the pro.
posed introduction OF the dogma Of Infalllbty but
on account Of the publication Of tn, schema, which
seems TO touch the question OF Church and STATE.
Oficial journals say there is no Intention OF with
drawing the French troops from Rome. They are
there defend the territorial rights not the reli-
gious claims OF the Holy see.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
ILLINOIS,.

Fall Of n Court House ROof-A Supervisor
Charged With Perjury-Auothor Supervisor
In Fix.
CHICAGO, March Is, 1870
At haf.pass eleven O'Clock last night the roof Of
the east wing OF the Court House followed the ex-
ample OF the west wing and fell in with q tremen-
dous crash. The disaster was caused by the weight
OF snow on the roof. No one was injured. The loss
ia PROBABLY from ten to twenty thousand dollars on
each wing The snow storm continued throughout
last night and was BY far the severest OF the sea-
son. To-day, however, the weather has been quite
pleasant.
In tue Board Of Supervisors yesterday charges OF
visor Humphrey, spd the matter was referred 10 q
committee OF investigation.
The case OF Mr.. kearney, President Of the Board
charged with accepting piece OF land for hts SER
vices In securing the location OF the County Normal
school at certain point, 10 still under examina
tion
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
HAYT

Accusation of the Supporters Of SaIunye-
Curious sstatisiics.
The revolutionary tribunal Of Port au Prince
under date or February l, 1870 has issued an accu.
saton against seventy known adherents TO the cause
or the late President Sylvan Salnave. The charges
contained therein are Similar u those on which the
execution OF Salnave was founded, ana run as roll
lows:-FirstlY, attacks ON the constitution secondly
treason; thirdly assassination iourLniy, incenilar.
Ism, devastation, massacre and pilage by orce Of
arms. provided for and punishable according 10
articles A. 10. 68, "a, al 247 $50 and 3oI OF the
Penal Code. The list includes twelve persons who
are ignorant or their age. and also fourteen women
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA March i3. 1870.
The following shows the state Of tue market at the
close OF business on Saturday afternoou:-
Sugars are slow OF sale on account of foreign ad-
vices, but prices are unatered; buyers demand q
IeauG.ion. Exported @ during tne week ron "a Havana
countries and $4,000 boxes and $500 hhds. TO the
United States Stock In warehouses az Havana and
Matanzas SAG. 600 boxes. 23.0 900 hhds Muscoyadocs
active; fair to good renniDg7k a ~ reais per ar
robe. holasses quiet. Lard quiet at 20hc. IN
tierces and 23zc. In rs To- tins. Flour rrm Butter
active Tallow 1rmer at ike. per pound. Bacon
steady at 20c. Petroleum heavy at Ak reals IN
bblg; ~ reals In tins. Potatoes quiet at So 30 50
per Dbl. Hams firm; common salted, 23xc.; sugar
cured, 27hc. per lb. Ooopersgo steady. hoops nat.
Frcights dull: shippers refuse TO char sr owing TO
tho high prices OF sugar.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
The Indian Troubles in Montana THE PnebIu
Indians.


indians.
WASHINGTON, March 49, 1870
General S,llly, In communication to the Com
missioner OF indian Affairs, dated August last,
which has just been published, says
My reasons for apprehending trouble in Montana
are that parties OF Indians from the Powder
river country, the British Possessions and from
Idaho and Washington Territories. frequently visit
the Territory Of Montana, and often commit depre-
daions on the whites. The whites retaaie by kill
Ing any Indians they chance to meet, sometimes in
the most brutal and cowardly manner. There Is a
white element IN this country which, from Its rowdy
ana lawesS character, cannot be eXceed in any
section, and the traffic In whiskey with Indians ia
the Territory is carried on to alarming extent.
This frequently causes alterations between whites
they occur in sections OF the Territory where che
ctvn authorities acknowledge themselves to be pow
eress to act nothing but military force pres
ent put stop to II. The law-abdinR citizens Of
Montana are anxious Tor peace and QUOT with the
Indians, and would willingly give any assistance III
their power aid the authorities to carry cut the
laws, II tney were backed by force.
Onlcial dispatches from the Indian agent al
Santa Fe New Mexico, show matters to be very
quiet among the Puebla Indians, nothing OF any
particular interest having recently occurred. Agrl-
cultural implements mad been issued to the Indian
in some OF the villages, and others had been sent
for by the agent to receive their share; but those
Santa Clara, San YedeZouse Nombe and Tesugne
refused to receive their portion, saying that the
small amount would not admit OF their giving each
one present, and unless such could be done great
dissatisfaction would follow. Explanations were
made to them that,owng to the same appro priatlon
the whole amount was to be divided among the
Pueblas according to the population OF each village.
The Pueblas below Santa Fe. VINO seem to be the
most industrious, have accepted their portion.
The New York herald., 1870-03-14
THE SNOW STORM.
The rToaviest Fall Of Gnow This
Season.
Reports. from Boston to
Minnesota.

The Effects In the City-Locai pfishaps and
Incidents.
The storm OF c0mmingIed snow ana slcet which
commenced about midnight on Saturday continued
almost without intcrmission through the greater
part OF Sunday and seriously inlerfered with city
traVe ana outdoor recreation yesterday. Although
the storm was or considerable duration the fall OF
snow was by no means heavy-not suiicent for a
respectable attempt AZ sieighng-but what was lack
ing IN quantity was made up by severity and dis
agreeabeness. owing to the strong wind and the
sippefy nature OF the particles or concealed matter
NO very serious accidents or occurrences were re.
ported. but many minor casualties resulted anoag
which are tho following
Among the lodgers at the Twenty-eighth pre-.
c!nct station mouse on saturday night was a woman
named Anue McCue who was ound suffering from
SprR'ne0 ankle she was conveyed yesterday
morning to Bellevue Hospital.
Frederick Scnram. OF Sixty-!ourth street, near
Tenth avenue, fei OIL the sidewalk yesterday morn
lug ana broke his Leg
Joseph Wazck, Bonemian, residing at No loo
Third street. shipped on the sidewalk yesterday
nioruinx aud Drokc his right leg.