davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03
pY MATTINGLY WHEkLEk
~ AuctioDeers sad Brokers',
No. SOS 9th street northwest. next 10 corner 4 .,
kBLE lMP R0VKp RkAh EsTHTK iS MhsH

INGTOk COUNTY, D. c.
|, ~ inner and by virtue Of q deed Of trast,
- dated september %, lsS5, and recorded Msrcn
zs, ls66, In Liber h. NJ. H., No. n, folios i6a,
county, ID. C., the Undersigned. surviving Trustee,
Sll Oner ior sale, on the Premises, GA tn RSDAH,
January 1875, Of o clock y. VI the property
msntioned in said deed Of trust being on the road
Nd, and sboat one mile from she former place a,i
described Ne follows: Being part of tract of and
called Greens Purchase, lying ana being in the
county OF W sshl1gton, in the District OF COl1mbz
toSn: Parts OF Lots twenty seyen (27), twenty
thirty one CsiD, Of Wiefsid. divislsn' ' Of .sii
land, beginning for the part hereby intended 20
be conveyed at the northwest corner of sail
Lot nnInDertd thirty and running thence with tk
east line VI the county road, sOuth fifty-eish t
dTeths OF a perch; thence south forty-eiglt ana q
ban degrees east forty perthes End three huudrefhs
OF perch; thence south forty seven degrees, east
twenty perches; hence south and half iegrees,
west thirty seven pcrches: thence north hfty six
and hall degrees, east iOry peTches aud three hun
drtfhs Of perch; thence north Line degrees, west
twenty nsEe perches; sheuce south nifty eight
degrees west thirteen porches to tue southwest corr
70 ~ seven degrees, wet sktyfour perches 20 the
beginning, CONTAIN ina IS rOOds aud psrches
OF land, b. reference 20 the plat add survey Of g.
ID. apenter, surveyor Uf tbs County and Di -trict
aforesaid VIII more fully aid az large appear, said
plat ano survey being annexed 20 and made part of
the deed tklA Sarah hsylOr sarah Is. sndre~s,
Am A. L. Eayl0r and Snsan NJ. NaylOr 20 = Naa
Ness HUyck. The improvements are a new ten
room Frame House and ou,-tuildinrs.
JeTss OF sale: 600 u cash; and the balance IN /,
ot ust on the Or misses. deposit OF 40 VII N
sold. C0nveyeuCinE at purchaser cost
HENRY NtfIpk gR., Surviving Trustee
n30-eoo MA1TlNGLf WHEELER, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03
ID Real Fstnte Broker and Auctiopeer
No. 129 Jan sif Get, between q aEd b.

TBuSTEE'S SALE OF A TWO STORY AND
ATTIC BRICK DWELLING, WITH TMo-
STREET, BETN KIN o AND P,H.w
L. =, By ylrtne Of q deed Of trust 20 Us. dst-d
EsE NV. IS, lS1, and dfiy recorded IN liBer No.
s Col, folio l64. one Of the lsnd records " wssh-
ibEon, ID. G.. We viii Ell a. prblic auction ia 'rOa
= tie premises, 70 the high bid ier, on FRIDAY
the 9th dhy ot December. ls72. at - clock n m !,
Lots ~ ana 81, IN aRrbsreh, Harkues. and tthers
suhd'N isicn 81 - IN Square sll the l.
c II 90 la iiber W 4 no IS ia the surveyo. OH o
ci the city Of ashiug ton ID. c. together with the
improvements thereon.
Terms: Oue-tbrd cash, ard the balance in g. IL
ard D. moths from DAY Of sale, with ten per can't
intsf est. secured by deed Of the property
500 deposit ON acceptance OF bid. n the terms Of
sale are not oCmTlis6 with within ave Gays after
sale the property viii be resoi ~ the risk and st
q be defsulung purchaser. Convey ancins at pur-
cha ser 3 cot
JAMES 8. EDWARDS,
LDwARD AsHFIELD.f trustees
nsl-eokfs Bepl IA. WAGNER, Aucf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03
10y LATIMEK CLEARY,
u Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Penna avenue and 18th street.
Star once Buildings.

% Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Star once Buildings.
SPECIAL SALE OF ELEGANT FRENCH Ar
It's T!srIC BR9H Zn Gk0uPEs AND STAT;
Tksks AGA fTk fAsDlStI9 ASp MAkMQ
Se.TGEsDAY.MoRNING. December 10th, at
ner Of Pennsylv avenue and lith street viii be
sSd S E,S order q the VIII Bros
q nne French Artistic Brol ses, comprising large
GIE1pess Statues and Vases elegant mamo Cas-
er; als sb;,s.;I Ssatgsttss &C.; &C. 60
on MONDAY, 9th, with Catalogue
that amsunt, 60 days credit for approved paper.
TIVE finely executed Garrsra Marble Statues. rep
dsd. sep III Hs ri chESsY, Hnos:
ID No. 1901, northwest corner Of 10th and psts.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
fRSME bwEkL1Saa o aoGsE Oh baT Ma6isSS
"A by virtue Of a deed Of trust from Ben M.
corded in Liber 66s folio At of the land records
G q sse ss y
s "a ,Si; a NSvs@bs5 aS'h :, 81 G9ek
wssbipston, ?. known and distinguished as lot
sixty three 1881 IN John b. Turtons subdivision of
Terms Of sale: One third cash; balance in and I2
pt ssTpe s dssa Of rass on the
cent. per snnum, payable semi annually. 500
at ans Ike o ALI a.
not compiled with within FIVE days from tbs day Of
ss as 8. a; ss s to s
chaser PP.k: BbGGRRSsEEiuLr, Trustees.
novH GHEEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts.
ns-rUr .pnyr ca" urS.yo,n.n
P0sTP6SEb 1Btii ThURsbAYs. A peseDbss
hour and 'sfs p Srds1 e T,psse;
RY GREEN q W WILLIAMS. AuctiOneers,
~ Northwest corner 10th and D streets.
TsgsTEEy SALE EyALgABtEtnPRoyEp
ALOYslUs CHURCH.
By s,q + sft Of sns aas dated ssao SSye%
x.A Liber No s6s. folio AS &C., OF the land
sS q for pss sss
S sS 4S ss N SoRs on
m lot numbered one hundred and ninety two lisa],
II Win ss Ii x. ely
m nT% as OF ALE; One halt II cash. !of Which S0
az 4 6 S: s:S
enc sss ss & .s l ss La q
FIRST purchaser. All conveyancing at pusohaser's
cost VIM H. WA RD.- TrusfeA
ocE eo&ds GREEN &WILL1AM5, Aucts
~ THE ABOVE SALE 10 POSTPONED unit,
THURSDAY, November IA, 1872, same Jur and
place. By order of the Trustee
novS G8E2N 8sWfkLIAMS Aucts.
~ THE ABOVE SALE is POSITION ED until
place. By order Of the frustee.
rows GREEN . WILLIAMS, Aucts.
1.-THE ABOVE SALE is EURrHER POST
hour and place. By order Of the fruy.se
novzs GkEBN &wILLiAMs, Aucts.
THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST.
PONED nntii MONDAY, the 9Th il slant, same
hour and place. By order of ihe Trustee.
az GREER 4 WILLIAMS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03
ALBERT FOX,
JOHN W. SINMs frusie's
rovs0-d GREEN WILLIAMS. An...
Elf LAflNEB s ULEARf.

81 THE ABOVE ssLEIs POSTPONED ustI
hOhDAb, Beceuter Oh, ISL, same hour and
place By order Of the TtUsttas
nu,O GBEEN a WILLIAMS. Auots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03

n B.-The Auctioneer calls particular attention
to the above sale as every article will be sold with
ut reserve and warranted presented q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03

RY LArIMKk a CLEARf,
40 Aucucneers and Real Estate Brokers.
Southwest corner Pennsy ivanis nue. and lith q
Star Once Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTvBB DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE eI yAEUABLs Tors ON

RI GRKKB . WILLIAMS. Auossoa~en
W Ne. 1901, uorthvcsf cornrr iNh and y srs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03

10 AucsioneeTs and beai Kstate Brokers,
eOut2West corner 81 Pnuna. avenue and llta stT So.
Star once Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03

@-IE CONSEQUENCES OF TIE RAIN THE
sboye sales ara posponed respectiyely Sntil GS-
pAf and WkpNESDAY- December Sd aad sth,
1872, same hours and places BY order Of the trustee
nov<1 dads LATIMER 4 CLEARY, Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03

THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED until
THURSDAY, November 2lsr. lS72, same hour and
pisee. By order Of the frustee
Eovl3 GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03

n2THE ABOVE SALE is rURIHER POST
hour and place. By order Of the Trustee
novzs GkEEN 4 " ILLiAMs, Aucts.
THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST.
PONED pntil MONDAY, the 9Th Instant, same
hour and place. BY order of ihe Trustee.
d2 GREEN WILLIAMS. Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03

LIVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK ATT O'CLOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03
" NOrthM est corner 10Th and ID arrest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN SQUARE No. 6ZS, HEAR ST.

RI THE ABOVE SALK 10 POSTPONED until
THURSDAY. November IA, 1872, same hour and
place. By order of the Trustee
noyS GRE2N 6gWfkLIAM& Aucts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-23
FOREIGN NOTES.

King Victor Emanuel has recovered from his
indisposiuon.
The Empress of Russia is expected to visit
Naples soon, accompanied by affect Of Russian war
vessels.
The entire new Spanish loan of 2500O0,0O0
pesetas has covered and the receipts will be Issued
at the rate Of 81.
An Army bill was introduced in the Italian
Parliament on Saturday which provides that all Italians
between IS and years Of age shall be liable to military
duty.
1t is hoped in diplomatic circles in Paris
that Greece will accede TO the proposition to submit the
Laurun mines question to France and Italy for arbi
tratlon.
The firm of Layalero in Genoa have arranged
the basis of contract with the italian Ministry OF
Publlc Works for steam mail service between Genoa
and the South American ports.
A demonstration was made, on Friday, in
Paris by 5000 students in avorsollProf. Robin dis
tnglshed member of the Institute wholwas struck from
the jury list in consequence OF hsidsbeef III the exist
euce OF a God.
Cora Pearl has been expelled from France
in consequence ofM. DuvaLitho son OF wealthy resi-
dent of Paris who founded tho souphouses in that city,
ebootinQ himself her presence. He is expected to
cover. The bullet has not yet been extracted
The mate and steward of the schooner Glad
Tdings, which lost of the coast Of Nova Scotia,
several months have been arrested charged with
the Captain and ALL hands but only those two could be
found.
The Bishop of London officiated at st. Paups
Cathedral and Dean Stanley at Westminster Abbey, on
Friday on the occasion OF the special prayers for the
success Of the missionary enterprises Of the English
Church. At many OF the metropolitan churches, where
prayers also said the attendance was very large
William Wately, colored steward of the brig
antine Union STAR OF Parrsboro in Nova Scotia having
had O disagreementswith Capt White, at spencers
Island, Bay of Fundy. few days ago, attempted 70
burn the vessel and kill the officers and He stu.
pefed all hands, with muriatic acid while they
sleepng and then set fire to the vessel in the hold.
Before he could extrcae himself he sufoested by
smoke. The Captak awakened in time to arouse the
crew and extngush the fire. Watey, who belonged TO
St. Kits West Indies the only person who lost his
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-23
LOTTERY EPILOGUEs.

The funeral of Nicholas b. Duryea, the lot
terry dealer who was hacked to keath with boweknife
in the hands Of John E. Simmons also lottery dealer
in Lberty-s Monday evening, took place on satur-
day from the Dutch Reformed Church at Port Richmond
L. where the deceased resided The pastor the Rev.
Dr. Brownee oflcated and assisted by the Rev DR..
Smith OF the Congregational Church OF Plainheld ~ j.
The pastor eulogzed the deceased as charitable
citizen who had been an attentive aad regular at
tendant at his church. At the close OF the
services the remains, which incl0sed in an
expensive rosewood casket heavily mounted with SILL
YER and profusey decorated with flowers and Masonic
emblems were conveyed to Greenwood for interment.
The funeral eortege headed by Richmond Lodge No
&C. f. and A. NJ, six OF whose members acted pail
bearers Delegations from Excelsior Lodge, No 1885, and
from the Neptune Social Club, also present. At
Hamilton Ferry the procession received and escorted
10 the Cemetery by delegation from Excelsior Lodge.
Summons st under treatment at the Park Hospital
for his fractured ankle and is constantly guarded by
officers night and day. Dr. Amablle thinks that his pa
tent will be able TO leave the hospital tomorrow. The
day for the inquest has not yet been esignated.
Charles johnson, age co. lottery dealer at No First
st. who boarded at No. n Fourth.st committed suicide
near the Dairy in Central Park, Saturday afternoon
by shooting himself through the head with Derrnger
pistol He had been engaged in the policy" business
IN various parts OF the city during several About
Is months AGO his wife and his only died. and he has
since been depressed In mind. This with bad business
prospects, may have been the incentive TO sefde-
att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-23
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.

JUDGE BRADLEY WILL NOT GO TO NEw-oRLEANs
ACTION OF THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON Dec. 21.-It can be positively
stated ON good authority that Judge Bradley has not
siguified anyi intention to 80 to Eeworeans during
the present term Of the United States Supreme Court
and IL ia pretty certain that he will not DO so unless
ouested by tho President 1t Is understood that the 6u
prene Court does not regard itself having any power
over the question whether Judge Bradley should or
should 10 NevOreaus and his going there at
all AZ this uncture might have the appearance OF dis
trust OF the two Judges already the spot he
would be very reluctant to take such course, however
willing do anything in his power TO aid In setting the
existing troubles. .
The NewOreans Committee will hold another meeting
here Monday instead OF going 20 New-York as yea
terday contemplated. They will then agree upon an
address TO the people OF the United States
SUSPENSION OF THE TIMEs-A NEW NEWSPAPER
TO BE STARTED.
NEw-ORLEANs Dec. e1.-Judge Alexander T..
Walker and E. Hancock associate editors of The gsp
Orleans Times will issue a paper tomorrow named
The Times. The suspension OF TIE SsV Orleans Times
causes general regret
PROCEEDINGS IN THIS CITY.
A Sub Committee of the Louisiana Citizens
Committee was In consultation Saturday with Con-
gresham Roosevelt and others IL recommended
TO remedy the evils existing Louisiana and that IL be
circulated for sisaatares This viii probably be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Try TELEGRhpu TO THE TRIBUNE


WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1872.
Senator Simmer viii remain in Washington during the
recess and give himself up entirely TO the treatment Of
his u yscian He has been much more comfortable for
day or two past than before since his return. He has
not yet prepared his speech his resolution to leave the
names OF the battles Of the Rebellion from geglmental
ia and the register but has much or the material
for 1t collected His proposition NEE Is with much more
favor among army aud navy officers than was anticl-
pated aud OF them have expressed their views on
the subject 20 Administration Senator'S and urged them
not TO oppose the resolution.
The exodus from Washington for the holidays IS more
general than 1t before for years The hotels
tonight are almost literally deserted few Senators
and who keeping house in this city
and few others who reside far away that II Is ncon-
genent 10 make the Journey are the only ones who re-
main. Tpe lobbyists are all gone, and az orders have
already been given close OF the Departments at
Il O'clock daily, business may be expected to stand still
for the next two weeks.
Senator Fenton has been confined TO his house since
Tuesday last by sickness. He Is recovering and
his physician promises have him out In a few days.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCHI
The United States aud Spanish Governments have
Just concluded agreement for jointly taking testimony
In Cuba, TO DO used by the Commission holding Its
sion In gton for adjudication Of the claims OF
American citizens growing out OF the present rebellion
In that island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-23
TELEORAPHIC NOTES.

% Feucht & Lenckhardt's grocery store in Front
g. Memphis destroyed By Gre, yesterday Loss, e2ooe
Mrs Samuel Knox, residing on Walnut-st..
afburg killed. yer<ry By the explosion Of cooking
range, the water pipes bsTng ifoien.
THE hot-water boiler attached to the kitchen
nge in Col houon Cnaaau exploded yesterday nearly
Killing Kate Conner. one Of the serhnts
Mr. Odo Russell, the British ambassador at
Berlin vset which there brilliant gathering
Prince Bismarck and other Rotsbities vere present.
IA cable dispatch has been received in Boston
nom Capt ship hschss Of hat y stating that the ship
at Shields the recent report Of her loss, with all on board being
entirely sroneous
"A locomotive became disabled between Goshen
and Indiana Cincinnati WaAsh and Michigan Railroad,
The breman attempting reach
resdenes mile distant. tTosen 70 death
THE main A-inch water pipe on East Merrimac-
Lowell Yesterday ching eVeho~pg the cellars 10 The enef
bloch occupied BY H. Rice. provides desss and Enson
grocer That portion Of the dy Bslrdsrs cut OF from
supply Of vster.
IAN explosion ut the Hercules Powder Works,
niles non ssa Paneheo SATURDAY. atetp, killed two Chinese
woTnen Of them being blown atoms william Cool he fore
seriously injured si,'r.ud he harnas AIDA hh stated
that the explosion WA caused By bis nerIcshsn-
-. Indian Agent Tatum writes, under date OF Dec.
Way Parry ocoon and Tsbesns bead Chiefs OF rowing
the Kiova Reservation, Indian Tsrroy that
the head have been 70 him aud that
intention 10 comply With the rsq1ensEts Of The
Geesnsn eIpssd By CsnnssHeI WalhG 70 NE ssIegs Who
psssssg vssS wssAsGtsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-23
ANYTHING about the construction of theaue the origin

anything about the construction OF theinue the origin
william b. shotwer the sexton. testified: I live at
No. $40 Lvingstous aud was in the church this morn
ing when fire broke out; Mr.. Earl said here is
fire, and we large volume OF smoke In the cell
ing started TO look for the fire. and II burst out In
flame from the southeast ue Of the church. the corner
OF the front vestbule; there large furnace pipe
leading into that nue; the furnace is called "Itehelds
Base-ISurner" and was put In wnon the church
built; TO the church about O'Clock this morning
20 sec 10 the fires found them all doing WELL the FUR
particular notice OF them and shook them
down and put into each OF the front furnaces
about eight scoops full Of coal just to start them
when had put them in proper burning order by closing
the top slide shutting the top door, and opening the
bottom draft left the cellar and went home toaDreak
fast was absent about 90 minutes half an hour;
did not look at the fire when back, but went 70
put things in order about the pupi was busting on
the keyboard OF the organ when my attention called
10 the fire. the ue built OF brick covered over with
corrugated sheet ron and had still another round hue N
the center inside OF the brick square hne the fire seemed
to have caught where the ue passed through he WOOD
seemed TO be fire. 1t was trimmed with wooden base,
the eeng gave the alarm at once aud then went Tor
one OF the trustees leaving the assistant sexton ringing
about II months, and never had fire in the building
before; we had the furnaces cleaned out last Fall.
IRON timber BOXES.
In connection with this fire, so completely
destructive building popularity supposed to be secure
against such danger 1t is interesting to know that this
style Of structure has been approved by insurance
men, and that this selsame Tabernacle has only very
the Surveyor OF the Underwriters Association. Mr..
Kngsland statedthat these corrugated iron buildings
had been favor with him. he considered thom
far less proof against fire than any other kind Of sruc
ture with tho exception perhaps, Of wooden buildings
Referring to the several churches which have been
erected, building in this city and Brooklyn
he said that no considered their chances OF resisting fire
to be very slight indeed the heat would Immediately
ignite the wood, and the walls would certainly 20 down
Even fire the opposite side of the street TO these
buildings If of any extent would heat the pstes go that
they would set the woodwork in flames As an ilustra-
ton Of this yiew he cited the Of large slaughter
house at Firstave and Forty-ffth-st, which he de-
scrbed as going off like kindlng.wood box covered
with TIM the iron plates curling up and cracking Of on
both sides, and the walls disappearing as II by magic
expressed the opinion that Of these churches
would some day follow.
Qiher prominent insurance men have given utterance
to the same views and It is reported that the rates will
be increased between 40 and so per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-23
WASHINGTON.
FINANCIAL MEASURES.
AN OLD SCHEME INTERPRETATION STILL
DISTANT
mn. ,rnIrI

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNR.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The financial bills
introduced thus far during the present session present
no new features few old projects have been revived
with slight variations OF detail Tho most noteworthy
among these the plan of tho convertbty OF green
backs bonds and vice versa, IN order to secure
an elastic circulating medium and at the same time re-
neve the Government from the stigma of partially
repudating one class Of its obligations by providing no
way by which fits notes can be redeemed This plan first
preached three four years appears to DO growing
In favor. There will DO time for it's thorough dis
cusslon this Winter will find strong support in the
next Congress. Another project emanates from the
banks which have long been anxious TO obtain interest
the whole portion Of the greenback reserves
that the law obllges them 10 keep In their vaults.
There 10 such O general belief among the people
that the banks with their present privileges make enor
profits, that Congressman do not appear to ven
compsh by ndirection in bills whose titles do not in
dictate their real purpose Two three or the KIND are
pending not likely TO be discussed TINS SEES
sion out OF the committee rooms.
No new plan for the resumption or specie payments
has been introduced indeed, there is much less talk
about resumption than there two years ago. Inc
people who want sound, redeemable currency are the
laborers the artisans and the farmer and these have
not got the Of Congress like the bankers ana the
trading and specializing classes. Until tho great
money ed and mercantile interests want specie payments
quite certain that Congress Will DO nothing n tDat
direction. The question VIII hardly be seriously men
toned this Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-23
CRIMINAL EPISODES.
A SERIES OF ASSAULTS AND RoBBrR1Es.

A SERIES OF ASSAULTS AND ROBBERIES'
Elisha C.. Gregory, age 81, proprietor OF
"Canterpury Varieties Theater," In Broadway, near
Bleeckerst was arrested by Police Captain Byrnes, on
Saturday night, for attempting the life of George Wilcox,
a newspaper reporter at tho Grand Central Hotel
Gregory accused Wilcox Of having written an article
severely rejecting upon the resort kept by himself VIII
cox denied this, and Gregory struck him IN
the face. He retreated to the barbershop OF
the hotel, followed by Gregory who drew revolver,
and threatened to kill him. The assailant slipped ana
fell, and tho revolver being accidentally discharged
Theodore Wilson of No. 20 West HousiOnst, who was
leaving the shop received the bullet in Of his toes
Gregory then attempted TO escape by entrance,
where he arrested. The prisoner shot and severely
wounded young man in Bleecker-st without provoca-
ton q few months ago. His "t4eater," which was
formerly known as the Canterbury Concert Saloon is
operated the strength Of heaer license. After the
saloon had been summarily closed by the police,
Gregory built small stage at end Of tho hail. where
indecent dancing has since taken place nightly.
pLooDsHED IN BALLOON.
general fight occurred at O ball IA Hewman's Han,
No. 476 Ninthave., at 230 on Saturday, 10 conse-
quence Of gang of rowdes having forciby entered the
place against tho desire Of the managers Roundsman
Meade and three officers OF the Twentieth Precipo who
were sumohed by the proprietors Of the han to quel
the disturbance were violently attacked by the ruaps3
with drningglasses, bottles, and other missiles. Sew
eral pistOl-sbOts fired during the struggle. BY
vigorously using their clubs the officers mastered
their assailants, and arrested Barney Herman and
Thomas Keirns the Tingleaders, who are known ns
had been shot through the leg during the hght The Off
Gers were all severely gut in the faces 9th the glasses
hurled by the rioters, and were also badly gfVsed Inc
lice Court IN default Of bail, and Capt MeElWain IL
seeking their confederates