davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
ANOTHER OARHooK ASSAULT.

Death Resulting TherefrOm-A Case o.
Justihab1o Homicide.
Coroner Herman yesterday held an inquest In
the case of MI. william Freeman, the Eighth Ave-
nue. Railroad conductor late Of S94 Eighth avenue,
whose death was the result Of injuries to the head
received on Friday last the liquor store $40 Eighth
avenue, as previously reported in the HERALD.
Deceased had been drinking several times with
Richard @. Smith, driver on the road, againsI
whom he became irritated, and, In moment OF
passion, caught up carhook lying on
barrel near him, and, advancing upon
Smith, struck him twice on the head
with the hook. Instantly turning upon Mr.. Free
man, Smith struck him the side OF the head with
his fist and he fell backwards striking his heaG
against beer box. What prompted deceased to
use the murderOus weapon upon Smith did not apS
pear, but II was stated In evidence that deceased
said shortly previous to the assault that II he got
chance he would lay Smith out or take his life:
The prisoner was called end made an unbiased
statement of the occurrence, and freely admitted
striking Mr.. Freeman after he had been twice as
sauted with the carhoOk.
DR.. John Beach testified that deceased died nom
conclusion OF the brain.
jury who rendered the following T eN.
'That william Freeman came to his death IRONY
conclusion of the brain, the result OF falling on
box in the liquor store 500 Eighth avenue, said falN
being caused by o blow at the hands Of Richard y.
Smith. And we further find that said Smith was
justified in striking deceased" 4s8 E4@ 80
On the finding Of the verdict Coroner herman
DISCHARGED Smith nom custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY.


The Southern State bonds were generally steady
and the Tennessees strong, with an advance to 73
There was no other feature In the list which left of
- follows:-Tennessee ex coupon, 722@ 70; do,
new, 72X q 70; Virginia coupon, as 5o do,
registered stock, old, 80 q IS; do. skies, consoi
dated bonds. SEX 81; do. skies, deferred
scrip II is; Georgia SKIES, rs o SO; do
sevens, So a o.; North Carolina ex coupon,
nk s2H; do, funding, 1866, "a 20; do. DO, 1858,
n %; do, new, 81 "a; do, special tax, 15 a 10;
Missouri skies, OF a e71$; do. Hannibal a st.
Joseph, 93K 94K; Louisiana skies, 90 So; do.
new, 90 60; do. levee Sizes "a q as; do. do.
Fights, rs 81; do. do cights, 1876, SO . 87j do.
Pentcntiary sevens, 90 TO-; do. railroad Fights, 20
. 80; Alabama nves, 90 a 65; do. Fights, IS 90 ;
DO. eights Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, IS q
eo South Carolina sixes 81 . IS; do. new, January
ana July sah BAY; do. do. April and october,
u o ~; Arkansas sixes funded, SO a 50.
STOCKS DULL AND LOWER.
the stock market was heavy AZ a consequence of
tne unfavorable aspect both OF the Washington
treaty question and OF our relations with Spain,
and under the operation OF the same influences
winch affected the gold market prices declined.
ou' "e changes Ia the general list were not i'm
poi'ant and hardly exceeded an average OF one-half
per cent. Some little use was made of an accident
o. ra'ncr nm Incident, connected with Commodore
Vanderbiits visit to the Jerome Park races on
csIuoaT NJ the "beaysr In Central
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
MIDNIGHT MURDER.

a Man Killed While Returning from the
Tnoatre with His WiGe-Three Mon Ar.
rested ON Suspicion. @
ADous Twelve O'Clock on Saturday night Mr..
August Brown, . German, living at 70 Lewis street.
was returning home from the theatre with hta
wife, and when at the corner OF Division ana lewis
streets one OF gang OF corner loafers and rutans
rudey Jostied against Mr. Brown, to whom he sp-
piled some insulting epitheE Brown ME- : man :,
spirit, remarked to the blackguard that he Womb
permit no one to insult his wife vtthont
resenting 1t, and at the Same time com
menced to pull on his coat While
doing 30 one OF the men who had gathered about
struck Mr.. Brown o violent blow In the fAce with
his fist knocking him backwards. In the fan Mr..
Brown struck on the back Of his head, and, doubt
less received fracture Of the base Of the Skull
Mrs. Brown bent over the prostrste form Of her
asrsd, and screamed for help: humble! Of the
gang came to tie rescue and assisted the poor
Sand the BODY Ct her nrs
cnct police being notined sent for an ambulance
sent e BesvuS
true that Of the murder was made to the
ing that the thirteenth prscinot police nosed
his admission to the hospital
Deputy Coroner Marsh win mako post-mortem
examination on the body Of deceased, and thus
ascertain the cause OF death.
A4E4@ ARRESTS ON SUSPICION a4ns0l Il #ts
Captain Mcdonnell, Of the Thirteenth precinct
sent his 0cers In pursuit Of the guilty partes and
subsequently John Smith, notoriously bad follow,
street, and Richard and John Allison (brothers) ;,
were arrested on suspicion OF being concerned IN
the murder. Smith, on being confronted with
Mrs Brown, was partially identified as the man
who struck her husband, and the Allison
brothers admitted that they were present
Mcdonnell IL actively engaged In collecting tesl&
mony, which win place the guilt where II properly
blow struck, and the ends Of Justice require that
they should be forthcoming as witnesses Coroner
Young has not as yet named day for holding the
o native Of Germany. His wife Is Q native Of the
Emerald Isle. They had been married only abont
eight months. Brown was q peaceable, good
natured and industrious man, who enjoyed the re-
spect Of large circle OF acquaintances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
THE MuRDERoUs TENTH AVENUE GANG.

On sunday afternoon Peter Yulc, OF S22 WesR
Thirty third street, brother Of Police Captain Yule
John Casey, Of 44o West Twenty-sixth street, AND
several others were standing at the corner Of
themselves In the style corner statues generally do
through some cause q dispute arose. which termi1
mated In Yue receiving severe stab wound in|
the thigh, OF the hands, IL is alleged, Of
Casey who was subsequently arrested BY OfhceE
Perkins, of the sixteenth precinct, and
locked up in the Twentieth street station
house. He was arraigned before Justice Ledwith.
at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
morning, and remanded to the station house, az
the complainant did not appear and could not be-
found About q week ago the prisoner was arg
rested for going into the grocery store Of Peter
the Till on the counter was in the act OF rining IL
OF $40, when arrested. The threats Of his cOmI
panions SO inundated Clary that he refused to
prosecute, in consequence OF which the prisoner was
discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERN-Part
Held by Judge Daly.-NOs. 932, 2i92, 1885, 1854,
1887 500 1857 2Os0 1885, es 147S 1918, 1914 626 874
SiS CO., i5ss 1855 1861 1854 ss5 49, 1855, iS41 ill.,
III iss 'i fst s. yaas mo
1884, 1o49 1864 1885, 2496, 1882, 1880 1887 1885, o.
lis, l642 i64o, 1856 1872 1885, 104o 999 1885, $685.
1904 260S 2507, 2l08, II, 9076 1903, 14o4 ,r
CouRr OF CoMMoN PLEAs-EoUrY TRAVELLED
BY Judge RObinson.-Nos. %, SO, So, SO, 81 %, o. "a
MARiss CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part l-Held By
Judge Joachmsen-Nos. $780, 9O73, 1898, 1894, S2o3,
ss71. $751; $751; 1884, olo4 $685. ss4s 1884, 98o4 $685.
Part 2-Held by Judge Spaulding 1918, 1885,
o7Ol $780, $751; 1901 524e s77e s7s4, s77l STA sos2
SUPREME CouRT-CrRourr-P Held by Judge
Van Brunt-Nos. 1853 1857, 15635k, 352, 141H, 1853
1911 1881. isss, 1885 Part 2-Held 6v Judge BRADY
Nos o. 600, 7SsH. Co., 100, o6 64e, 764 790K, ITO,
700, 79S, sOs 26sK, salK, 34sN 2701s, eee4, 8l34A
SUPREME TLCHAMBERs-Held by Judge Bar.
rett-Nos. g. 102 104 1O6, 122, 156, 157, lbS. $780,
202 2O3 2l0 2l4, 235, 236. Call $50.
SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge McCunn.-Nos 1885, %, 1l61, 1929, K. 581,
so7 ii43 1897, 1isa 1883, 6s5, $40. Part 3-Hed BY
Judge Barbour.-N0s 1926 79S, 6l2, $780, 1908, 1855,
1884, 1885, ll46 252, 1885, 1870 $685. 1885, 1885, 1072,
1918. 1904 9el, S44 1924 $50, 1910, 1920 l04 1874,
l040, s5s.
SUPREME CoURr-GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Ingraham Leonard and Gnbert.-Nes. 49, 113,
ia, 49, Ill., 10, 100 III, 122 124, 125, 1926 127,
10, $780, 49, 132 1885, 1884, 1885, 1885, 1884, 1885, 142 143.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

stocR and scrip, which were worked
down TO s7H and ocX. respectively.
Tho accident" amounted to this only the Com
modore, In returning from the races and while
driving ct . rapid gait ran over . pretty large
boulder. Perceiving, a. he fanced, that the wheel
was broken and an overset was imminent, he
sprang hrom the vehicle and alighted safely the
ground. Discovering, however, that his surmises
OF injury to the wagon Incorrect, he recovered
his seat and continued his journey. The story got
abroad this morning that tho EFFORT involved In his
dexterous leap from the wagon had been too much
for him. ana that paralysis and many other
evil things had supervened. The greatest decline
was In Erie, which went on to COX In sympathy
with tho continued downward tendency Of the
London Market but recovered suddenly to OK,
owing to the demand FOR cash stock, which was
worth % much a. y per cont for transfer to-day,
before the closing Of the books against the election
In July. Subsequently II went OF again to cox.
The suit TO compel the Erie Railway to assume the
obligation incurred in endorsing the bonds Of the
Boston, Hartford and Erie Railway has been decided
against the former company, and In favor. oonse-
quently, Of the bondsmen. The decision win be
found In reports OF matters In the law courts.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
uricea Of tho prfncfDal etocka durinO thu dav.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
A swIEDLER CAPTURED.

notorious swinder named George Dunn, with
numerous aliases, was arrested yesterday by De-
tectves Tey and IieideIburg. OF the Central once.
while trying to swinde Mr.. Powers, OF ss1 Broad
way. When he was brought before Justice Bowling
His Honor gave asearching look at the countenancc
OF the prisoner and said. "Dunn, 10 appears to me
forgery DO you remember itri Dunn made no
answer and was held In default OF bail for examina-
lion. Inc following gentlemen have been victim
zed ny Dunn I'll. NJ Delaney, 800 Pearl street. car
rage $500; Dr. Irish, horse. harness and wagon,
s.oo; y H. Baker, lei broadway, President Me-
chanics ana Traders Insurance Company, horse
and wagon, 500; J. H. BramhaI, Deane a Co.,
40 water street. Q beefpreseTvins machine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
Died

BuLLwTsKEI.-On Saturday, June 8, 1872, FRED1
ERiCK, youngest son OF Martin and Mary BulwinkeL
aged years, months and is days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectJ
fully Invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday AFTER
noon, June IL, at three O'Clock from the rcsidencd
OF his parents, corner OF Madison and Franklin avs
enues, Brooklyn.
BYRNE.-On Sunday, June o. 1872 ELIZABETH
widow OF Martin Byrne, native OF Balleybeggr
county Westmeath Ireland, In the 73d year Of her
age.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
TO attend her fnneral from her late residence, corr
ner or Forty-lrst street aud Tenth avenue, on
Tuesday June II, at one O'Clock p. NJ
CHEksMAN-On Sunday, June Q, after a snort ilts
eldest son OF Homer w. and Julia B. Oheesman1
aged 10 years.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invitcd
10 attend the funeral, from the residence OF HE
parents. 2l3 Halsey street. brooklyn, wednesday,
juno IL, at halfpast three O'Clock 7. N.
COYKLTN.--On Monday, juno 10, STEPHEN d.
Youngest son OF James +. and Charlotte Conkliny
The relatives and friends OF the family are req
qncsted TO attend the funeral, from the residence
OF his grandfather, 1. w. Conkln, 1913 West EiQh-
teenth Street. on wednesday, the 18th inst ct threo
O'Clock p. M, without further notice.
CoxLEY.-ln Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 4, MARTa
daughter OF Thomas and Annie Conley, aged years,
months and IL days.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
~ attend the funeral, from So Madison street, toN
day fiuesdayl, at two r. M.
CoRoN0Co.--The funeral oftBLACHEDO COR0HOCQ
viii take place nom st. Peters Hospital, Brooklyn
this day Cruesday), at two o'clock The relativea
ana friends are Invited to attend, without further
notice.
CRAFT.-Suddeniy. In Brooklyn. ON Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

Second avenue, and, displaying shield hsving e.
scrDed on Its face deputy United States Marshal"
ton, bearing Of the death Of her son. mad raised by
contrpution among themselves the sum OF 8, 900,
sion. The bereaved lady, mourning the loss OF q
Son Mas only too credulous, and placed Implicit
,siSn 10 tne statements made. Wilson then placed
winch read as below, accompanied by letter.
pay to the order YIN e Ms mf1S 70 in
person one Thousand dollars value received with cur.
'f 10. ' ~ o. 6 6asn 81 "a
The accompanying letter reads l
MRS LAxpRscnr-Enclosed yoa viii ma our I siSht
SIs. % s O.
Wilson said the 81, 900 was the proceeds OF
THE CONTRIBUTION IN BOSTON,
ana that Mrs. Lambrecht had only to 60 to the
way rejoicing after having perpetrated one Of the
The following day in the morning, Mrs Lam
brecht visited the Broadway Bank as directed when
to her great surprise she was informed the draft
was as worthless a. the villain who delivered 1t.
She was
to inform the police OF the transaction and give
description Of the man Wilson. Accordingly she
detailed all the circumstances to the Captain OF the
Nineteenth precinct, who assigned Detective Nc
secured the city thoroughly, and finally discovered
his man on the corner OF Grand and Centre streets
He was Immediately taken into custody. On his
person was found the shield which he had shown to
Mrs. Lambrecht and two blanks Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. He was recognized as
AN OLD OFFENDER, 81
ne having been sent to the Penitentiary in 1883 for
attempting to get possession Of package OF money
When placed at the bar yesterday morning he
tried BY presenting an oily exterior and face Of
innocepce, to come 1t over" his Honor, but 1t mis-
Judge Bedford-When were you In the State
Prison AA
Prisoner-I never was In the State Prison.
Judge Observation-Disclosures in 1SeS-what were
you sent there fOri - rM -m et.
Prsoner-For an attempt to obtain q package OF
money. n-5 h,r
Judge Bedford-I look upon you as
.r A C0NsuMMATE sCOUNDREI. ~
This poor widow lady who lost her son says you
went there and represented yourself to be deputy
an exconvict, and think the community will be
better Off when 1t Is rid Of you. shall send you to
the State Prison at hard labor for three years. the
full Limit OF the low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME C0uRT-SpECAL TERM.
The Oral Contract Trouble-An Injunc.

Before Judge Gilbert

Vno Omal COntroCt VrOuOko-An 1nJunCs
ton.
Before Judge Gilbert.
Thomas O. Smith w. Edward Cark.-The defend
In this action Ii the city contractor for the
movai OF ofal from within the limits, and has two
factories on Newtown Creek, In the Seventeenth
ward one OF which he uses for boiling the ORAL and
the other for making poudrette and other CON-
posts.
Messrs. veeder and Wood obtained on Saturday
from Judge Gilbert, In this action. an Injunction
restraining Mr.. Clark from delivering and re-
ceiving at or upon the premises OF the defendant,
near Newtown Creek, on line with Rodman
avenue or any part thereof, any dead ami
mails or offensive matter, and nom the boiling,
rendering or other disposition OF the bodies OF
dead animals or other offensive matter upon said
premises or any part thereof, or In any way using
said premises or any part thereof for the purpose
OF the manufacture OF compost, bone dust pou-
drette guanO, manure or other alleged fertlizing
material, in any way producing noxious or offeli-
ises or any part thereof in any way detrimental to
the plaintiff herein or his business. -. -
The Injunction ID GRANTED uhip61 the afidavits OF
=; +: Williams Stephen Reynolds, $. d. Clark, q.
w. Hall, w. II. Taylor, Mary Ann 6rosjen and vii.
liam Martin, ana the defendant is required to show
cause on the 10th day OF June, why the Injunction
should not be made permanent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
COURT or GENERAL sesSlONs-9ART l.
Fclonious- Assault.-COnvictcd OF False
Pretences.

FclOnfOus ssault.-COnvlcted of False
Pretences.
Before City Judge Bedford.
After the transaction Of considerable routine
business yesterday the trial Of Benedict Meyer,
charged with committing feonlous assault upon
Matthias Grief which was commenced on Friday,
was resumed.
Dr. Buell. testified that he dressed the complain
ants wound, which extended from the eye to the
lip. 1t was dangerous, but not a necessarily
Anthony wills testified that when the onicers
wis, "if did do It @eanins the sta6Sin 0 IN
do not care anything about ito
The prisoner was sworn In his own behalf and
said that on the night In question Grief was
very drunk, and that he fell down inside and out
side OF the lager beer saloon where they had been
TWO witnesses also swore that the complainant
was drunk In the saloon.
The jury rendered verdict OF guilty OF an assault
with a dangerous weapon, with intent to do bodily
Az tho wound indicted was very severe, Judge
Bedford imposed the highest penalty the law
allowed, which was imprisonment In the State
Prison for five years.
John Rcddy, who on the 2sth OF May stole car
Mrs. II. Il. Locke, pleaded guilty to petit larceny
lie was sent to the Penitentiary for six months.
Charles Mcdonald, who was Jointly indicted with
Daniel Noble for stealing silver watch from James
Carroll on the 2sth OF May, was acquitted, the
testimony showing that he had nothing to do with
stealing the watch and that he was o hard working
youth. tA4 NMLA
Notorious False Pretence Man Sent to
the state Prison by Judge Bedford.
One OF the most undoubted scoundrels that ever
disgraced Mother Earth, who for heartess deprav-
ity perhaps has not q peer, was yesterday morn
ing disposed OF for some time to by City Judge
Bedford. The rufian's name is Charles Wilson,
alias Rudolph Kaher, bartender by profession, born
In Chicago, and residing on the corner OF Bowery
and Bayard street, this city, Tho particulars OF his
latest Transaction set forth In the complaint are
as follows-
II VIII be remembered that Detective Philip LAM
brecht, late OF the Nineteenth precinct,
MET ms DEATH
az the hands OF George Lowcry recently. Lowery
was trie the other day. and sentenced to the state
Prison for life. on the 23d OF March this Wilson
Visited the abode OF the mother OF the deceased
omcsx MA Aagdelene Lampgecht NJ No, Iva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
DULNESS AND LETHARGY.
The Markets Respond Only Family
to the Political News.
Gold Rises but a Quarter Per Cent on
the Ultimatum to Spain.
Stocks Lower and Nearly
Stagnant.
CLOSING OF THE ERIE TRANSFER BOOKS.
A Slight ''Corner" in the ''Cash"
Is s~t1 Stock.
No Erie Guarantee Of Boston, Hartford and
Erie Bonds Decided To Be Valid.
Another accident" to Commodore
Vanderbilt.
CLOSING OF THE ERIE TRANSFER BOOKS.
A Slight "Corner" In the ''Cash"
Stock.
no Erie Guarantee Of Boston, Hartford and
Erie Bonds Decided To Be Valid.
Another aAooident" to Commodore
1y N9# S---.
Vanderbilt.
WALL erKEEf,
~ a n M

III At IL .s 49,. ~ $50 g.. y w. o-~-
MONDAY, June 100 p. M
On Change to-day wheat was nrm and hour
saxier The cotton market was quiet and steady.
Dulness pervaded pretty near every branch Of
BUSINESS in both commercial and financial circles.
h Wall street. after an hour or 80 Of moderate
activity, the markets relapsed into what verged
pretty closely on stagation. -,~.A issal
,r55Te.~. MONEY TNcnAsoEp. ,--, !
Money was easy and rates unchanged. The
quotation for call loans on stock colaterals was
ta6per cent and on governments a per cent.
Prime paper was steady and quoted 8 . IN per
cent discount
Foreign exchange was heavy under sales Of bills
supposed to be drawn against the closing out In
London OF the $4,000, 900 loan Of the Reading Rail-
y read Company. Business on the basis OF 10es1
SOr prime sixty day sterling and 10Y for sight bills.
4aQ GOLD FIRM-l14h 114h.
me gold market responded Immediately to the
speck Of war discernible In our relations with
Spain and opened at 14h, but later in the day fell
On Washington dispatches indicating Q pro-
Songation Of the session Of Congress, the
latter contingency opening up the chance Of
further negotiations, having for their object the
saving OF the supplemental treaty. The speculation
Sor an advance seemed greatly discouraged, and
the 'buns" had less influence than of late over the
sourse Of the premium their loss OF prestige being
1raCeable to the less active desire continue the
large importations OF foreign goods revealed in
the Custom House returns for last week. The Sub
Treasury disbursed 500 900 In redemption Of called
bonds, and 900 on account Of interest The
prospective specie shipments Of the current week
were hardly discussed, and no estimates attempted.
The course OF the market Is shown In the table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

Three Assignments OF One Months Salary.
RafnrA Iud1A Barrafk

Three Assig nments OF One Months Salary.
Before Judge Barrett
Chauncy T. Austin vs. The Mayor, &c.-The plain
til alleges that J. j. Connell, an Inspector In the
Department OF Buildings assigned to him his
salary, amounting to SIS. for the month Of Octo-
Der, 1871, and motion was made to compel the pay
ment, the same having been refused. Mr. Dead, On
~ sssr 'tS S Sad See
fled and, ef course the Comptroller could not tell
which to pay He said the Comptroller was willing
to pay the amount into Court and wished that the
two other assignees be substituted defendants In
place OF the city, and let them fight IL out among
themselves. The Court took the papers.
Decisions.
McDonough vs.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for
counsel
Oimstead vs.. Rney.-Report fsals confirmed and
order granted
The People, &c., Tenth National Bank, Vs. Andrew
II. Green.-Memoranda for counsel.
In the matter OF the application Of Andreas Hub
ner.-Same
In re David Liohtenstein.-Writ allowed. See
memoranda with clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
FIREWORKS AND THE FOURTH OF JULY.

The Board OF Fire commissioners have issued q
series Of very stringent regulations in regard to the
manufacture, sale and storage OF fireworks, which
shall no be allowed excepting on the permission Of
the Board Of Fire Commissioners No smoking on
making Of fires will be allowed on premises where
fireworks are sold, made or kept. All lights must
be covered with glass globes and nothing but frei
crackers torpedoes shall be sold the street OF
within ten feet OF the front line OF the stores, and
a sign with the words "Fireworks-No Smoking
Allowed.n There are heavy fines and penalties for
all offences against the above regulations. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
FATAL RESULT OF STREET FIGHT
The West street Qunrrel-Dcath OF
MOrrissey i'm the Hospital.

William Morrtssey the man who was struck on
the head with paving stone during a fight In
West street, at a late hour on Sunday night. as
previously reported In the HERALD. died at two
O'Clock yesterday morning in Centre Street Hospi-
tai from the effects OF the injuries he had received
The fight commenced In front OF 25s West street,
Connors, Richard Ahcrns and John Clancy who
used knives, paving stones and other weapons Tho
police being about In time, 1t Is said, arrested
believed that one OF the Conner brothers hurled
the paving stone which took fatal eject on Nor
risseys head. The accused parties are all held to
await the result Of the investigation before Coroner
Young DR.. Marsh yesterday made postmortem
examination on the body Of Morrissey and found
the BRAIN the result of violence. Deceased was q
laborer twenty seven years OF age born In Ire
was removed TO the late residence of deceased.