davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-08
THE DAyaEa or nTEaysggser.

Going 10 the Rcscue-Shot At ss His
Y Reward. #H9
case came up yesterday afternoon al the Essex
Market Police Court which exhibited very forcibly
the danger OF interfering between fparucs VINO are
quarrelling. citizen passing along public high
way heard cries which ted min to believe that some
outrage was being committed and when he went to
ascertain the the outcry he was shot at and
wounded tue injuries he received being, forLu-
natcy, but trinlng.
Mr.. Charles w, Genet. residing in 11sth street, be-.
as conductor on the Third Avenue Railroad for the
IN company with some friends After spending
some time wltn his companions In the house OF an
other friend in East Broadway Mr.. Genet started
along East Broadway toward the Bowery, tho hour
being late. Whiie waking along he heard man
aud woman quarrellilg on the opposite side
OF tue street. and alter passing thefn ne was
reminded OF the quarrel by hearing the woman
scream out - II she were being onlly used. Mr.
Genet at once started TO SEQ what was going on and
discovered man dragging woman along by the
hair OF her head and otherwise maj aitTeating her
Mr.. Genet demonstrated with the man Tor
his brutal conduct and then attempted to
STOP hin In ais cruelty. The man wanted
matter, and upon that gentleman continuing
his interference, the man drew revolver and hred
H. without any compunction, st Mr. Genet. me
pail struck Genet in the collar bone and glanced on,
fortunately, ana only ln1ictrd a SKIN wound.
An otfcer OF the seventh precinct attracted by
the noise OF the discharge OF the pistol arrived upon
the sceuc, and arrested the would-be assassin.
When taken TO the ssatlon house he gave MS name
as George Fan, German residing at "a Henry
street. Wncn iaken baiorc Justce Ledwth. at Esaex
Market Police Court, the prisoner denied MS guilt
- -. -aoTss IN $4,000 palL
The New York herald., 1870-03-08
THE STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN.

Her Arrival mt Bombay with the TELEGRAPH
Cnbie-The Log from England.
Our files from the East indies, by way OF London
supply the following Interesting report, dutsd at
Bombay on the 2sth Of January ~, ....~ .
TO Bombay people the event OF the week has been
The arrival Of the Great Eastern with the greater
part OF the cable that Is 10 be laid between Bombay
and Suez. She was signaed on Thursday evening,
and having lain outside during the night sailed up
the harbor TO her moorings yesterday morning. Her
voyage has been performed without . rnishap. She
left Portland on tno ttn OF November, stayea six
days al ST. Vincent and eight at tbs Cape the length
OF tue voyage being thus eighty days including
st0ppages We may mention tnat sue "hugged" tho
land on the west aGo south coast or Africa and for
two days up the east coast and fndng the currents
strong then went right across to the west coast or
Madagascar Thereafter her rate OF sailing Increased
from about 10 TO about 200 miles per Gay. The
Chiltern bringing another part OF the cable arrived
safely ON Wednesday last. We need hardly say that
the Great Eastern 5 the talk OF everybody European
or natlve; and while she is here the powers placed
over ner permitting, there is certain TO be contiD.
ual rush OF visitors to her decks She has to take
III some 6o00 tons OF coal. Three coal-ladeu ships
nave DeeD lJng here waiting for her anu that over
she vii! go outside the harbor, in order that the
snore end OF the cable may be laid in Back Bay.
After she mas spent some ten or twelve days at Bon,
bag the daily routine OF cable laying will begin ana
II IL gratifying to think that the great work Is so
lear completion.
fhe Chil,srn Win accompany the Great Eastern
durilx The voyage IA csss Vi accideae.
The New York herald., 1870-03-08
source of tn, Presidents inspiration when he issued

source OF the Presidents inspiration when he issued
had not ventured TO interfere with the action OF the
courts. but 10 aanul ihc stay Of proceedings which
haa Deem previously granted
THK TRIAL TO PROCEED.
AIter short consultation Inc Court decided that
the trl2. must proceed.
the names OF the defendants were then called, a.
follows:-w William Fullerton, Jacob Dupuy. Alfred A.
Belknap ana w. r. Windust, and they all answered
except Belknap whose recognlzance was forfeited
NOTION FOR sEPARArB TRIAL
counsel for the defence then moved ior separate
trial Tor Mr.. Fullerton. on the ground that he was
not 70 intimately connected with tne o,aer dsiena,
imperative and Inat would be TO his prejudice 70
DC loinsd with ine other defendants
Mr. Pierrepont did not believe that the Court had
the power 10 grant the motion this being q case OF
conspiracy. In case wneIe several were indicted
Ior n, ns i al died save one that one could
not uc UREA lot the conspiracy 40 Que coud not De
separated IRON others III conspiracy case aud Tried
alone Tor conspiracy.
cretion OF the Court to grant separate trial. Mr.
Fullerton had acted as counsei IN the matters
charged, ana his position was essentially different
from tnat oil some OF the other defendants who were
admitted to have been guilty OF criminal pracuccs.
u would oe an anomaly, IN any event, 70 try Bel
nnap wno was absent ana YET II was proposed to Try
The Cours decided that there was no want OF
power. ana that the request for q separate tral was
reasonable anu would be granted.
Mr. FULLERTON PUr on TRIAL.
The case OF the United States vs.. William Fuller.
u
panelied.
Inc nrst juror called was Alexander Menzies
who was objected 10 by the defence on the ground
that he had previously served ss juror IN Iria IN
which Moses aud Jacob Dupuy nad been convicted
and that therefore he ablu 70 be biased in The
present trial. Tne objection was overruled. The
juror was tnen challenged for psincipai cause The
Court decided that this obectloa not made soon
enough; II could not be entertained after the pre-.
vious motion had been made aud decided; bui, at
the solicitation OF counsel the Court listened 10 arRu
ment as to the liability OF the jurors mino TO be
blased and also questioned the juror In relation
thcreto aud becoming satisfied OF the jurors com
potency ordered MN sworn.
TH2 JURY
The following jury were sworn to try the case:--
Alexander Menzies, Thomas Cook, Jonn r. Van
Buskirk, Simon Heider, Robert Brann0n, Alexander
M. Alexander. George w. Sealey. John Mcnamara
Charles L. Fleming, Julien 5. Reynolds, James Har
ringt0n and Edward Harris.
OPENING THE CASE.
Mr.. Tracy. United states District Attorney for thu
Eastern District, associated witn Judge Pierrepon
IN the prosecution, opened the for the govern
nient. He recapitulated AZ great length the detals
OF the charges against the defendant as embodied IL
the Indictment. IL was near tive O'Clock wlen couD
sci closed. and the court then adjourned till clever
O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald., 1870-03-08
SUPERIOR couST--spec!AL TERN.
Decisions.

Gn GA A BY Judge Spencer.
Nary a. 50 ,errs u.s.. Frederick X. sherman; Fr,a
ss. YDou; fS,ceeev, Receccr, Us. colgate; Bddaoi.
ct a. uS GageT % e du cs. Butler, aud Foscter rs.
Aouh,son.-The plantirs attorneys in each OF the
foregoing causes wall furnish the Judges before
whom the cases were tried with copy OF the steno-
grspher's minutes Within i've days, and respec-
i've plaintiffs and dofendants wiil. within the same
time, present any written points or authorities relied
upon, with proDosod findings OF law AMI fact
Cohen Us. Kelly SAsriD.--Case settled.
.B .HNA3 By Judge Jones.
DOcktc0rt Cs. Green et M.-Case settled uuu ihlcd
by Judge freedman.
Snftt us. Coe.--Motion staying proceedings
granted f 4-F rs 4
n st stt BY Judge Jones.
Thvus. IaaeHe ct Motion aenied with ten DOL.
lars coats.
Bropn U.s.. Gannor.--Motion granted without
costs -, - F@t asM
me People ct a. Us. Scntote.-Complaint dismissed.
wish costs. tHGHW O
Ha,1storJ rs. T7tOntps0n.--S
Helms vs. Peyric for new triai denied, with
costs. s##4 y te
7nes rs. commonwealth Iis,Hoi,ce ContpdHy.--
Motion granted aud c2nse referred M E1
HdriOit rs. Recommendation granted, win ten
dollars costs, with liberty to renew, &c.
The New York herald., 1870-03-08
supssua CouaT--ral.l 1ean-pMr l.
The Killing Of Husband Laid AT $4,000
DNm08cSs ts
Before Judge Barbour and Jury.

The Killing Of "A Husband Laid $4,000
1f Damages.
Before Judge Barbour and Jury.
Grace 7obin Us. Tne Manhattan Hotstin0 Com
plnU--Ths was an action brought by the plaintiff
to recover damages for the killing Of her husband
which occurred In September 1885, while no was
being carried up Oh one OF The hoisttng apparatus
OF tho defendants on the corner or Broadway and
Canal street. The evidence developed FAC. that
the hook had not been properly applied py the
engineer TO the apparatus ana Il consequently be.
came separated from IT, the result being the Killing
OF two men, Of whom plaIntin's husband was one.
The came before the Court IN the shape OF All
inquest the defendants not appearing, and the
plainrif recovered So 900 damages which is all the
law allows in cases OF this nature.
The New York herald., 1870-03-08

DEADLY RESULT OF A FAMILY FEUD.--A despatch
ron Peasant Hii, Mo-, March 4, says:-A horrible
murder was committed yesterday tive miles from
mere a man named Huntington murdered hls
public highway, when Dunpngton demanded one
han OF the road Tor his wagon Hines refused 10 give
IL, and the murderer says he raised axe IN atti
tudc 10 strike when he tDunniDgtonl shot him three
times ana then took the axe and mashed his head
he was lmmediStelJ arrested ana ~ now ia Jail al
TINS place awaiting preliminary examination. This
murder created consideraUle excitement. Dunniug-
ton may think himself fortunate II he don't yet hls
just deserts, on shcrt notice. Hines is reported tc
nave been very quiet, inouensve man ana there
~ satd 10 have oeep feud existing between lhe
tiss Ior some tlolc rasI,
The New York herald., 1870-03-08
SUPREME cOuaT-cHAkBsRs.
Decisions Rendered.

Wabur Us. B.ddie--Moton granted, wlthou
costs. @ N#
Sampson ct al. rs. Wosd et al.--Issue allowed.
Ldinless us. O'NahOny.--Motion granted.
~ Judge Barnard.
: Stefn cs. Sn0ugitriesSD.--MOtion granted.
NaTCin us. HoDi,,aa el ai.-Aotion granted.
The New York herald., 1870-03-08
causT CALeNOAns-IAIs pAY,

SUPREME COrRT-CIRCUIT.-fart 1.-Before Judge
Csrlozo Court opens At hafpast ten A. n. Nos.
42s2 1871 1897, 1923, 1045 l4gl l843 2027 l34 bsi
1912 1918, 223 406, $40, 1885, 8o5 GIL. Part
Judge Brady. Court opens at eleven A. NJ Nos. IA,
1885, 1924 1912, 3674 1890 G65S 80, 1858, ol2, 1916
40, 272 1104, 990k, 1854 940, 1867, 1922. 6S54
SUPREME COURT--SPRCfAL TRRM.-Held by Judge
Barnard. Court opens al half-past ten A. M.--De-
mnrrcr No. 70; law and fact, 24& 49, a. rs, 26 27, IS
90 81 ~ 49, a. IS, 3e, 81 %, 80 49, Al, A. A. ~, s
~. Al, as, ~, so, 81.
SUPREME CoURT-OH ANBERs. s.--Held by Judge In.
graham. Cali OF calendar AZ twelve NJ. Nos "A, o.,
81, 5s, 65. Gail 10.
SUPERIOR CouRT--TRrAL TERM--Part I.--Bcfore
Judge EarbOuT.--Court opens ut eleven A. NJ Nos.
406l, 22l7 1899, ll3s, 1929 1859, 1919 l32s, 1884,
1349, l33. 1872, 134l, 1879, 1858. Part 2.-Beiore
Judge Spencer.-Nos 572, 17l4, 1850. 2o30, 20s2
Il0s 2l2 1914 1908, 1884 1893 20o2 206l 1885, 1T3s
1854 1742 1914. $780, 134, 1900 2o94 1880 1888 1919
COMMON PLgAs-rRfAL TERM.--Part i--Before
Judge Van Brunt.-Noa. 750 704, 337, Gel, $780, 40,
1893, 1913, 1901 4ss 3Gs, 3s6 732 All, 7E Part 2,Ad
journcd until next Monday for want OF Jurors.
MARINE CoURT--TRIAL IERM-Part L--1efOre
Judge Curtis.-Nos ~, 400. o2s, ys, s44G, 537 400,
406 400, 4I0 4l4 40 42l, 421 s24 42S 42s s3l 49,
433. Part 2Berore Judge Alker.-Sos. l5f2, 532,
50i, 045, $751; 800, 1872 3s3, 593}s. 39t 1893, 40i.
COURT OF GENERAL SESslors.--Held Dy Judge Bed
ford. Court opens at eleven A. M.--The People vs.
Thomas Names ana william Faennry, rape: James
Hayes, robbery; John O'looie fass nretences; wil-
liam steele robbery; George Allen, FRANCIS Red
mond George Wpitney, Jonn McGrath aud John
Doyle burglary; joan Leary Jonn Griifin and John
Blapey. grand larceny; James smith, larcsny from
the person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
A DIAMoND RAE.

Mrs. Lynch's Briiiiants Their Travels
An Affair Not Qnite Plumb.
Mrs. Teresa Lynch, OF No. TEL Broadway, appeared
before Justice Cox at Jefferson Marke,. yesterday
morning, and preferred complaint against VIII am
J. Rae OF the Park Avenue Hotel, and George Ra
phael OF No. e5 Church street, charging them with
conspirng to defraud her out OF diamond cross
ring and breach ON the 29th OF November last VAL
ued at 500.
Mrs. Lynch testified that on the above date a per-
son with whom she had formerly dealt, named B.
w. Plumb, called upon her and stated he had GUS
toner who would purchase the above pro-
perry and II she would entrust IL 10 him
he would return either the money or the diamonds.
Plumb after receiving the property proceeded
to the office OF Raphael, where he was TO meet Rae
by appointment. The latter Informed HIM that he
had customer for the diamonds at the office or
Lockwood &c Co., No. 90 Broadway, and If ne would
accompany him and give him the property ne would
dispose OF them and they would receive o handsome
percentage, which was to be divided.
Plumb and Raphael accompanied Rae to the office
on Broadway and remained outside While the lat
ter entered the building To dispose OF the property
to his friend. After
WAITING NEARLY AN HOUR AND HALF
the ONCE ana ascerlaned he had not been there
and DO such person as ne represented was
tSere Rae had entered the front door of the hpldn%
with the diamonds and gone out at the back to the
loan olce OF Hazman Leopold, No. 80 Nassau street,
the property was his.
Mrs. Lynch, ascertainng where her diamonds
were, on Saturday last appeared before Justice
Shandey at Jefferson Market and procured
search warrant, which was placed In the
hands OF oflcer Brennan, Of the Court
squad, who recovered the property, and
restored then to Mrs Lynch by order or the Justice
Lucilla Carrere OF 107 Amlty street. testified that
the Sunday night previous to the day Mrs. Lynch
entrusted the property to Plumb che heard Rae and
Raphael In her house, conspiring together to de-
fraud Mrs. Lynch out OF the property.
warrant was issued and placed In the hands
OF officer Brennan, who yesterday afternoon arrested
Rae and arraigned him before Justice Cox. Rae
who has Deen arrested ssyeral times for passing
bogus checks, denied the charge preferred against
him. but was held for examination Raphael has
not vet been arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07


Three Thousand Dollars In Gold Bonds and
Money Stolen from u Catholic Publishing
House.
On Saturday night last burglars secreted them
selves In the second story Of No Dey street. which
Is occupied by various firms as offices. During the
night they went out through the scuttle carrying
the ladder with them, by means of which they
assembled to the roof OF No. 0. Here they found 1t
necessary to call the ladder again into requisilon
to reach the roof OF No. 8, which is story higher
W. G!ie x %ssT1 sHa ss9sd an en- en-.
ond noor occupied by Turgls Co., publishers Of
Catholic works, who occupy the second and third
Hoors Oh the second door is large sale In
which were $4,000 In gold bearing bonds
payable to bearer, $3.50 In currency and
$500 worth of gold medals. The front and
rear were darkened by means Of iron shut
tiers, but by the aid OF lanterns they removed the
safe 10 the rear some time during Sunday, smashed
II u pieces with wedges and jlmmies and effected an
perry were carried of. They must have made their
exit in the way they entered
The robbery was discovered on Monday morning
on opening No. 18 Ofncer butcher found the doer
OF No. open some time during Monday night ana
had 1t secured The sufferers Of the burglary posi-
lively refuse to give particulars as to their loss,
stating that the police Oicals at headquarters nad
instructed them to refer all reporters OF the press TO
that oiflce but Chief irving denies this statement,
ported In the detectives oflce. The numbers Of the
bonds, which are OF the Issue Of 1855, are l,s73,
4679 47205, 42,s71, so, 2s8 and 1854. The firm adj
vertise them as "lost or stOen.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
POLITICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS,

rlTI ~. -.
: The political issue IN Georgia ls simply this:-
D1mocfacy means constitutional liberty and oppo-
sition to the right comforting Suffrage upon the
negro and his right to hold ONCE.
An election viii be held in Mississippi on the 2Otn
INST to ill eleven vacancies in the State Legislature.
six OF the vacancies occurred by resignation and
i've from DEATH
The following named distinguished individuals are
aspirants for the seat In the United States Senate
which will be vacated on the 4th Of March next by
Hon. W. T. Wiley, OF West Virginia:-C J..
Faulkner, A. R. Boteer Colonel II. B. Smith, Daniel
Lamb II. g. Davis Judge ]. J. jackson, Judge J. H.
Ferguson, O. s. Lewis, Colonel Benjamin Wilson, A.
}. Sweeney, F. Hereford, John Hall and W. H..
Travers.
The negroes constitute about nlne-tenths OF the
radical voters In Georgia. but the white radicals
want to monopolize the offices. The negroes appear
to be kicking up at this, whereupon the Macon
american Unto,a, radical organ, says to them:--
II the colOred people persist In forcing themselves
before the people for high Offices they Will not only
oefeat their prospects for such positions for all time,
but will blast the hopes oil the republican party
their only friend.
The Hartford Ereni1g Post, heretofore steady
radical paper, has run up the revenue reform nag.
General Grant, his job and jobDing friends are too
heavy lead to carry.
Democratic State Convention Of Texas win be
held in Austin the 23d Of nuary for the purpose
Of promoting harmony, to eject the consolidation
OF the democratic party OF the State all Of which u
Ysry much Rssasd,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Shading Committees-Jack Reynolds
Redivivus.
The Board Of Supervisors held meeting yester-
day afternoon, the President In the chair The
following were announced as the
STANDING COMMITTEES.
ANNUAL TGIeS ana FEtdnce-Supervlsow Hart,
Mitchell and McKlever.
Ctvn Courts-O'Neill, Hart, McKiever and Volt.
man.
county Onces-Coman, Reilly, woltman and
Cuddy.
Criminal Courts ana Police-Jerome, Irving,
Soliciting and Plunklr.
Public Charities ana Co,TeciO,,-Plunkltt O'Neill,
Uhar0c ana Schichting.
Printing and Stdttone''V--Hackctt. WEIGH, Conan
and Dimond.
Reilly, Mitchell, Jerome and Dimond.
Fuet-Reilly, WEIGH, O'Neiil ana Irving.
ByidQeS-Mtchell, CharlOck, McKiever and Irving.
THE GHOST OF A MURDERER.
petition was banded in on behalf OF Mr.. Howe
the lawyer who defended Jack Reynolds, IN which
he requested the Board TO "cOme DOWN. hand
somely to him in the matter OF fec for taking the
part legally, the defunct hummer. The President
remarked that he could not understand how the
Board could pay MIR. Howe as they had no power to
foot any such "btlls." After little discussion q
resolution giving the petitioner $1,000 for his sey
vices as counsel for Reynolds was ef1ered and re-
ferTed TO committee who VIII try their best IS lnd
out whether or not there Is any law which, autho.
rizes them to pay the meney. OF course Among the
legal advisers they Will consult upon tho subject Will
not be the petitioner himself.
The Board adjourned, after trausacting Its routine
business, to Tuesday next,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
CATASTROPHE AT SEA.

Collision Between Two Steamers in Fog or
Long Brauch-The Isaac Bell Disabled ard
Towed Back into Port-Onc Mnn Killed.
Inquest the Body.
Another accident has new to be added to the
already lengthy list Of casualties to steamships at
during the past two months, and this like most
accidents occurring on the mighty deep, Is attended
with loss OF life. At about twelve O'Clock on Mon
dag night the steamer Champion of the Charleston
line, and the steamer Isaac Bell OF the Old Dominion
line. came In collision or Long Branch, resulting In
TERRIFIC CRASH
and great injury TO the latter vessel. The
Champion was returning TO New York from trip
10 Charleston, and when of the Woodlands
dense fog arose, 80 that 1t was impossible
TO see distinctly more than ten or twelve
feet ahead, the Isaac Bell was going on q
voyage TO Norfolk. The Champion struck her
starboard wheel crushing 1t and the wheel
house while half the iron work of the wheel was
doubled up as though II had been piece Of bell
wire, the paddles being turned FIRST away from
the ships side and then twisted up again in halt
circle toward the wheel box, and presenting the APP
| pearance ofa
VIOLENT COLLISION
| Her bulwarks were stove In, and, from the force
| with which the vessels collided, the catnead and
number or wooden and iron fragments were
strewn upon the deck and the side rigging or
the Isaac Bell.
The captain OF the latter makes the following re-
port of the disaster.-The Isaac Bell left New York
Oh Monday evening, 9Th inst, at eight O'Clock,
bound for Norfolk. After passing Sandy Hook and
the Highland lightship we
ENCOUNTERED A DENSE roc.
While off the Woodlands he heard steam whistle
to which he made the usual signal to Ego to portu
and slackened the engine to one bell, then stopped
altogether. He next made the steamers light about
one point and half on the starboard bow and made
every effort to avoid collision, without avail for
IN almost an instant after he had stopped the
champion came up and struck his vessel forward
on the starboard paddle wheel, and in addition to
the damage above mentioned, broke the starboard
engine shaft subsequently his ship was lowed
back TO New York by the Champion. There was no
personal injury either the or passengers of
The Champion; but John James, an oller on board
the Isaac Bell, was
KILLED ON THE SPOT,
leaving widow and two orphans to mourn his loss.
At three O'Clock yesterday afternoon Coroner Flynn
held an inquest on board the steamer Isaac Bell,
lying al pier No. 81 North river on the body OF John
James, who was Killed during the.collison. One OF
the arms OF deceased was severed rom his body
and was lost overheard. Evidence was adduced to
show that death resulted almost ln5tantaneouSly.
verdict OF accidental death was returned. and the
remains were taken to his late residence, Mount
Vernon, Westchester county, for interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
ATTEMPT Ar MIR Der.
A Discharged Employee Shoots Foreman Mt
Trenton, N. j.

A Discharged EmpIoye Shoots Foreman Mt
Trenton, N. J..
Yesterday morning the inhabitants OF Trenton
were startled with report that Mr. Joseph Little,
foreman OF the weaving department of s. x. Wilson'S
woolen mill, had been shot at by @ weaver
For the last three months an Englishman
named James Thompson, about ffty-nve years
OF age has been working at the MILL and
his manners have at times been SO strange as to
lead to doubt OF his sanity. Yesterday morning
Mr.. Little discharged Thompson who waited at the
doorway Of the weaving room for the weaver to
come out. Thompson drew pistol from his pocket,
aimed At Mr.. Little ana fired. Mr.. Little i'm
rnediately grappled with the man, VINO was thus
prevented from doing further harm. Mr.. Little
tscab6d tninjIfed. The women and men employed
IN the mill were in great cOmmotion. Some OF the
women weavers tainted. Search was made for the
bullet, but II could not be found. Thompson coolly
remarked that 10 was not necessary 10 look for
the ball. as there was nothing but powder In
the pistol. The accused was at once taken
before Mayer Napoleon, VINO committed him to
!ail in default of ban. when before the Mayor the
defendant gave inc name OF James Marsh. The
BELIEF Is genefd that the man is Insane, ana
those who have come in contact with
him at work have had narrow escapes
previously. Despite the protestallons OF the ac-
cused that there was nothing but powder In the pis
tol, an examination Of the weapon showed an ex-
ploded bullet case SO that the ball must have gone
somewhere. The pistol Is o single-chambered one
with power sufficient to Kill O man at nfty PAGES.