davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
WILLIAM II. TRACY.

William II, Tracy, Judge of the Marine Court,
died at his residence, No i55 Clnon-st, at M
Saturday, OF congestion If the bowels the 37h year
OF his age. He was born in Grandst, and in bOyhood
lived alternately in this city and NewJersey where his
mother still resides In 1856 he entered the Office of Luke
f. Cozzens. then practicng lawyer at No. Al Ann-st.
In 1858 he admitted TO the bar and elected
School Trustee in the Thirteenth Ward, office which
he held for severalyears. He elected Member OF
the Assembly presenting the Thirteenth and parts of
the Tenth and Seventeenth Wards. The object of his
btiOn seat on the bench and AT the last election
nomination for Justice OF the Fifth District Court but
failed TO obtain the nomination. When the Act relative
the Marine Court passed making three seats,
Judge Tracy received the nomination and elected
with judges Shea ana JOachimsen. This was his last
Of Office His decisions have been reversed less fire.
quentlY than those Of Judge Of the Marine Court
by his death the bench has lost Of It's most ener
getic and servceable members
His funeral will take place tomorrow at II m, from
his late residence and the remains Will be taken to the
family vault in NewJersey At the Marine Court apprO
pirate action will be taken to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
THE DUBUQsE AND SIOUX CITY ROAD
TGHSYRkL PRESS DISPATHLI

THE puBUQsE AND SIOUX CRY ROAD
GGBsgRkL PRESS DIsPAr1I
Mr. Smes was then questioned "a 10 the Dubuque ano
Sioux CITY Road, named m Mr.. Seyens1nS teso'uion,
but testified that he know nothing OF SOY me"i"oi "
Congress having received stock IN the road ss H'
witness WA a stOckhoder, and he beloved that MI
Allison and Mr. Blaine had also purchased and paid for
stock in the road got stock without paying
for there nothing immoral or corrupt aoout inc
management the road. and 1t had no connection with
the Union Pacific
John b. Alley WINS recalled and sorroboraed the test-
m0ny Of Mr. Aaes in reference TO the Dubuque ana
Sioux City Road.
At O'Clock the Committee adjourned until 10 O'CLOCK
on Tuesday morning. Judge Poland announcing that he
expected TO close the investigation on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
OBITUARY..
DowAGER EMPRESS OF BRAZIL.

UUWAUER ENTREES OF BRAZIL.
The Dowager Empress Amelia of Brazil
died In Lisbon yesterday She was the third
OF Eugene dc Beauharnais Duke OF Leuchtenberg who
was the son Of viscount Beauharnais and Josephine,
afterward Empress of France The Duke after acquiring
great distinction in the service of Napoleon L. retired to
the court OF his fatherin-law, the King OF Bavaria
where he devoted himself to bringing up his children.
Ihe late Dowager Empress married, Oct. IT, 1879,
Peter L. Emperor Of Brazil who mad received the i'm
pera crown seven years before In 1881 he abdcated In
favor OF his son, and returned with the Empress
Portugal lie died Sept a. 1884, and the Empress
married again. She resided at the Portuguese Court,
closely connected with the reining houses OF Russia
and Sweden and Germany. She first cousin OF the
late Napoleon Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
vCFPS ARRIVED.

PROM LfVRRPooI-Ts skgHshiD Italy Jan. ehr sosmr
Waksr Mira Becker Mr. DAzli ar, Miss HfiieJ nj. -.
SlrDs CDlnse Lambert Percy Lambert, hfnsi s@oS
Water short GlyDor J,cksDs Weodt FfsB !" ssfJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

The Tribune Almanac Tor 1879 aiy last u inns cary
Febru,ryi will asa, content. hiysa
PORTRAIT Bi0gkAPaT
uOEACE GRzsLsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

Luxury-Tsvng Teeth laustiuS ga. al coLro1>
O Cooper I1si,tutc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
" IRRIrH

Pnpies and Cuianeous Affection, rsmrvelb By nsng JuNr
SOAP miaaictnfed by CsEELL HNAao Co. Ns"fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
THE CONGRESS SCANDAL.
Continued from Rirs, Page.

enable YOU 10 fulfill contracts or ongagements reserved
any creator price csan par aud INTEREST," A. NO. or; 10
mart of IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

The Lost Art., b. PnrLLus. TEGyss bscry.s
Extra No. 3 Price, jc Dc. Ry uLiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

The new story which Mr.. Edmund Yates has
written for TIE Fl'c,ds CO"PlN'"' ~ W 10 "V1'''
line issue OF that paper for t. iit'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

Por Colds and rheumatism RJssiis V.Pps BArHs "a
q Bas F0artis, A sure AMI pe,slnt remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

BLAfR-ANGUISH-O WelB-siT I'm ~ the rr,incs ~ the
BRIDES prnts the Rev j. B. oustre Joseph Bar u B1pk
lyG Mary b. diughter Andrew Anguish of CbninSo " T.
No cards
BUCKGNGHAM-HALLAt bridgeport Conn, WeiDesi,y. Jas "a
1879 Rev sylvester Clarke. o. Buckingham Of Nr- York
Miss Ida Hail. second daughter tue late Henry h ouo
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

DIED

IN Notices Of Marriages must BE- iadors'f with FIJI
II ,J{
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
LILLE CALDWELL INVESTIGATION.

THE TESTIMONY OF CALDWELLS WITNESSES
THEY HAVE NO PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE OF
BRIBERY-THE BOOKS OF SCOTT q CO.'S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25

DEATH.-We are called upon to re-
cord the death of Mrs. Belvarida
Pickett, which took place in Pendleton
on the 14th instant. Her remaius were
brought to Greenville for interment.
Mrs. Pickett was the widow of James
Pickett, deceased, WAS about sixty. three
years OF age. we'll known in the County,
and has lett several children und grand
children. besides large circle of friends
to lament her death.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25
Festal,

y Ah. FOR the coming he lidax,
& ,, please read the following lit.
A&6R comprising some Of the GOOD
3A THINGS necessary:
100 packages RAISINR AMI.
tana, Layer and Seedless, in !, and whole
boxes.
FIGS. CURRANTs. ALMONDS pEoANs
WALNU rs and BRAZIL NUTS.
MENTG.
In WINES ard LIQUORS, our assortment
is unequaied In quantity, quality and price.
Sole agent for
Moet Chsndon ChAmpagues,
Brandenburg Freres Brandies vintapes of
1886, 1850, 1850. 1855.
Brandenburg Freres, Clarets and Olive
Maryland Club Whiskey, peerless in purity
and exquisite in flavor.
=, Wisdom d Warter Sherries, Of Zores de Ia
Froutera.
Scotch. Whiskey, from Scotland. This is
house, In Charleston. ex ''Resolve," and
sold in it's full strength and purity; it needs
NO commendstion; . trial eecures sale.
TEese. with an ample stock OF Fanoy and
staple Goods, always FRESH, are offered at
seductive .Prices-as low, often lower, than
any advertised.
Artichokes. from Jerusalem; very select, il
called for soon. Sold by
Dec 10 GEO. SUMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25
AaHRw's CASH akobERY HOUSE

TNaE trial OF conducting our business ON
Il Il strictiy cash basis has proued a success,
We shall not undertake to enumefate pfioes
Tor onr entise stock, bat give quota lions fer .
tsw tSst nms Leading articles esuring our friends
be as low a. any other bouse who seiIS sound
gooda, and tho extent and variety OF our
ssook 10 not syceeded BY any house In this city
o G GH.osaoa SUGAR, At retail, 12Ao. per h., or
d1snulated and SUGAR. at retail, at 1oac.
=, foTdered va SUGAR. at retail. 1878. per ib
0sUGAR. very choice, 81 lbs. for 81.
termed Yellow sugsr,. 8 lbs. for 81.
Porto Rico Sugar. 10 lbs. for 81. -
New Family FLOUR, 90 so per barreI.
Extra " $1O.5Os'
BUTTER. Treble Gilt Edge Goshen, At 40s.
=. RAlsINS- quarter boxes. 81; half b,xes.
81 V0i whole boxes, IS so, each. -,
Viu rye and Corn WHISKEY, ''so.caUed,"
Dec7 JOHN AGNEw 4 SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25

The Boston T-aueller says Positive
y frightful! Are our liberties thus to
be insulted? They propose to raise the
tax on whiskey to 81 gallon! Do the,
forget hundred years ago2 Send Il
cargo Of whiskey here with IL dollar "A
gallon tax on it. and see how quickly, in
the garb Of first Offenders, some one
will take care that It is all poured into
the harbor-or somewhere else."
The charge Of Kansas Judge, in a
breach of promise case, was exceedingly
lucid and comprehensive: "The evi-
dence shows that he sot up with her
night after night. aud they squoze
hands and talked soft, and 1 think she
ought to have about S23 damages. )"
But the jury, in consideration OF the
low price of corn, reduced it to SI.75,
and In Kansas that passes for Justice.
Your CoNvERsArIoN.-O what cha.
racter is it2 Is it pure? Whatever It
may be, be assured it is an unerring in.
dex to your heart. The tree is known
by its fruit. Out of the abundance OF
the heart the mouth apeaketh. Let your
words be words of truth and purity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25

LrrfLE ,ExAG8ERATIons The rats in
Webster City grow larger than cats, and
It 10 said one blow from rats tail will
split q cellar door.
Vermont has 10. 900 COWS. but these
do not give half the qnantity of milk
consumed in the State. The old oaken
bucket and chain pump are very good
milkers.
Not only is Barnum's oannibsl on a
strike. but his new gorilla is giving
Phineas considerable trouble, because
the great Snowman insists that the ami
mai must not swear when ieas bite him,
especially If ministers or their families
are standing in front Of the cage.
An Ohio bee keeper was stung on the
nose about fifty times the other day
while fooling around his hives, and his
bngie swelled 80 rapidly that he could
not be taken into the house through the
door, and hole had to be cut in the
side OF the building by which he gained
his bed. and rested his probosci. on the
floor until the doctor camo.
a 6rent many papers throughout the
country attempt to make death popular
by Initiating the Philadelphia Letloc,.
form OF poetry. But it is like a white
wash artist attempting to initiate one of
eae old mas'er,. aud the imitat: on pc et,y
is not only faulty in meter, but each
line has an irregular number OF feet.
and each foot has corns and bunious.
A Frenchman. who tried to suicide by
drinking u pint Of crude petroleum,
lives to tell the world that he never ex.
perlenced more enjoyable drunk in
his life. This will be good news, in
deed, for tue oil regions. where ..local
options" and scarcity of money have.
Tor some time past. rendered the deliriu,,
lre".ens luxury only to bo iudulged in
by the wealthiost operators aud buck
wheat princes.
A Lexington. Mass. owner of hens
noticed thnt ono of them had an i'm.
mense crop. and. procuring IL sharp
knife, made III iDcision and drew forth
dish cloth. That's just like hen. Il
will eat anything it can swallow, and
swallow anything it cun get hold of. Il
would swallow fence if it was loose.
and then step around buck Of the house
to see IT dinner was rendy. It.is with
hens as with story papers. everything is
in their nccks
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25
HO! FOR CHRISTMAS
christmas comes but once q year,
and when 1t comes. it brings good cheer"


Il
Ali. KINDS OF MONEY,
80
y fines
Gunpowder
9oqngg Eyson Iea 81 20 per pound-fnes
Java cents crpounl.
etail
ASusr, II spepou
I. a.. Ferris cured l5cns
5rots by box 2Jcenr rcau
pound.
e. Gpound.
per pound
per
lOpcrba barel.
Flour, Wheat ptrLa,
90can!sp rSalon
. pei gall
pc
esctebr IEAT ~ 49, i-'
on Mari
new FinninI
CANNED II
&c.&c.
HARDY SOLOMON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-25
Christmas, Christmas,!

A MONGSF tho many neat and uscful arti.
IA clos in our HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
suitable for Christmas presents, we have lust
received an invoice Of BOYS TOOL CiIES rs,
ranging IN price from sixty cents 10 500. just
tho thing to give as IL present to good little
boy. JOHN AGNEWS BON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-22
INCREASED OIL INSURANCE RATES.

At recent informal meeting OF number
OF the officers and agents OF the companies insurng
petroleum. held at the Insurance Rooms In tins city tho
following resolutions we're adopted:
Resolved, That the rates on petroleum. risks I've net
rates, that the maximum rate OF combustion 10 %
paid to brokers snail not exceed per cent OF the pre-
MUM.
Resolred That the following tariff OF rates for insur
ance on petroleum and its products and buildings,
docks tanks tools aud machinery for tue storage or
manufacture the same be ana Is hereby adopted to
take effect Immediately and To be minimum rated Iron
tanks with iron covers standing detached &c least 80
feet from buildings per cent; buildings sheds tanks,
and premises and contents other than said iron tanks,
10 per cent lighters and other boats around the harD0r
10 per cent
ResoIved, That q Special Committee OF three be ap
pointed TO specially rate petroleum yards and tanks,
and adopta standard storage yard for petroleum
ResOtred That all companies insuring petroleum risks
be requested to sign the agreement as to rates and
brokerage. ., --.,.
Resolred That this tariff shall apply 20 al petroleum
risks within radius VI thirty miles OF the ely Hail
Eew-YOrk.
This an average increase of about 20 per cent Inc
representatives the companies hold that this Increase
has been rendered necessary because OF the increasing
number OF fires aud the heavy losses thereby sustained
by the companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-22
A STREET CAR EPISODE.

On Wednesday evening, as 1higd-ave. car No.
lC7 its upward trip the driver began to abuse
inoiensve passenger VINO stood the front platform
for getting in the way of the brake. lie accused him OF
being drunk and theaened put him on. Just the
car crossed Grand-st detective stepped the plat
FORM and hearing the driver threatening the passsen
GER at grasped the latter by the coat collar and
pushed him uncerenoniously into the street. There
nothing to indicate the authority by which the OIL
Ger acted and the elected man applied an angry ep.
thet 20 him. whereupOn the detective struck
him III the face with the heavy handle Of HE
umbrella. This little too much for the patience
the not entirely sober who threw stone al his
assallant He missed his aim, and the missile went
through a window OF the car, striking lady on the
head, iijurng her slightly. The stopped and
the hrOwer OF the stone taken the police station
accompanied by the conductor. while the detective re-
snmed his place on the platform, his face bcamng Win
the seltsatsfed expression which usually accompanies
the consciousness OF having performed meritOrious
action pas who Witnessed the entire trans
action took "a very different view OF the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-22
THE LITTLE FALLS MURDER.

The inquest on the body of Simon George,
who is supposed have beon murdered at Little Fails,
n j. Oh Saturday night, Aug g. was resumed IN Pat'r'
son, yesterday, before Coroner ArmarauI. Louis
D'Eglise and Augustus Tourney, companions OF de-
ceased who worked with him at Connolly d Russels
brick ward near Little Falls. testified that they went
with him 10 Burnss saloon, Saturday night There was
row there among Is or 20 men; the lrishmen were
clubbing every Frenchmsn they could find; they saw
deceased dubbed by men whom they could identity
sLould they see them Sunday morning they cOuld
moi dsroyer the whereabouts OF deceased but at about
noon a hoy told them he lying in q field about
onarter on q mile from BuTnss saloon they found MN
m the held almost naked and covered withleaves ne
was stuff from contusions ON the head Otner
Witnesses corroboraed this testimony Dr. George W.
swain that deceased his death 10y blows
inflicted ON the head with stick. Tue Coroner ad-
journed the inquest until this morning when u Is eh-
peced that little girl will give the names VI tue Iap0r
eTs whom she saw beating deceased,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-22

:. ..ce,ved from the Canals Government
the promise for tue Nc bSd eneonraens overtures
r. Gsyerninent OF the United states, WI Nv of
,eip fellows in Russia What section OF ,ne 49, not
visited by the deputauon mos pleased ep, cannot
noYyn That their report Will favor emigIilion ~
re- ,nhted But in any general enlgiaono y,
he Mennontes of whom there aTe at eas. o'co n
Rn>sia an be expected this year Possibly ~ ~ nnt
panes NAV come next season, but even lls u nVy
certain. The Russian Government VIII i 10y ~, ibose
ohstscles i'm their way, and, Ia the opinion Oh mus
already here will refuse them permission 70 ailentc
their land AS their wealth Is LARGELY ~ e s u in
the buildings and improvements upon ~ to inter
that case will be fan from prosperity 70 an
poverty for most of them Iher tbis conntry
may be looked to for generous aid for those mus Sn
dered destitute. But unless the a,s " ~ the
car re YES its opposition complete exodus "a the
Rrssau Mennontes can be hoped Tor some OF tne1I
weathest men trust in their riches 10 saw ~ h Rms
and their children from the extreme igols VI Ioen
sian law and prefer to stay. In the words OF Sonseh
they choose rather their oxen ana sneep anu law i'm
than their childrens happiness" by the pIesJ. WI
Russia every male OF the age Of 90 not excused py heV
exemption must serve seven years III inc ARMY. UinJ
Is crushing TO the coonsts VINO have ever been Tree
from this duty. Tue Mennonites say that II an
emigration OF their sect can be lndneeu great , Ger
OF other Will follow from the ranks o. tne na
Luherans and Roman Cathohcs anu sI Sr their
adopted country of war but revolt az Tue rsa
rule of seven years service in the flower OF me- 49,,
The leaders of the Mennontes VINO naNe S So haen
far say that their opinions, habits, ana ways ~
much misIepresented They are not onf Them ereat
leader aud champion in the time OF the
in no way their founder or me denher neao ~
doctrines They marry only within their own ehuion,
and In Russia have their schools Whieh an -,
children between the of and 16 are eXpeeIeu 70
ATTEND II any parent negects 10 send ms cDlaeh 70
school ne is visited and exhorted TO fuln MS duty py
the leading OF the church. Some OF thsn sgnoUS
are normal as they prepare teachers for the primary
institutions. The general intelligence OF inc
people is thus easy to understand III ne ao
ici6us belief they much resemble the Bal-
fists though immersion form OF baptism M, Is
NOT insis ed upon and sprinkng Is pracuced IN s3ne
cases One of their cardinal tenets Is the QUAKER S
trine of nOnresstance, but they are NOT, IKE tne
Friends distinguished by formal style OF dress thouEl
The simple and sober clothing which their stald ana
auiet tastes have led OF them to adopt mas gwen
that impression The ordinance OF feet washlhe as ~
inc Roman Catholic Church. is observed by some oIther
churches but is not universal. The Mennonites are
scattered over almost all civilized countries ana are
zerlaud Germany Russia, and America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-22
A BENEVOLENT SOCIETY DIVIDED.

A suit was lately begun by the st. Patrick's
Mutual Alliance Association against WIN. ]. O'Conne,
Secretary Of that organization, and Mr. Crowley the
Treasurer restrain them from touching 5000 OF the
funds now in bank Some time ago members OF the old
ST. Patrick's Mutual Alliance Association Incorporated
themselves under the old name while other members
were incorporated under the Of the 81, Patrics
Mutual Alliance Benevolent Association. Each claimed
TO be the OF the old Association aud suit
begun which all the funds Of the old Association
tied up by injunction. AT the time of the change OF
the Associations Mr.. O'ConneIl was Secretary and
Mr.. Crowley Treasurer Of the Old Associa-
ton; the Secretary, however, receiving the
money and turning it over to the Treasurer
The suit begun IN the name OF Mr. TrainOr, Prcs
dent TO restrain the defendants, who associated
with hun against the Benevolent Society," from inter
fcTing with the funds management OF the society
charging Them with failing 20 account properly 10 the
society. and with retaining certain moneys belonging To
the society The Gaze came up Yesterday an order To
show cause why permanent Injunction should not DC
issued.
In answer, the defendants set up that Mr.. O'Conne
elected President Of the society in December; that
Mr. Trainer elected by small minority that the
society has not authorized tins suit and that the aega
OF the aDdavits hearsay statements. In reply
the plaintiffs say that Mr. Iralnor duly elected and
that he has recently discovered that OCOuucls ac-
counts are untrutworthy. The Court took the papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-22
A MYSTERIOUS DRowNlNGscAsE.

Yesterday afternoon, the body of man was
found floating the East River. at the foot OF KinSs
Brooklyn and from the description given by the police
il is believed that the body Is that OF Josiah Sheppard
age 80 the missing agent OF West Shore and Chicago
Railroad Company. Mr.. Sheppard resided at No. $40
East Twenty -sixthst, NewYork, and on Saturday last
left the Hoboken dock at Jersey City in small row
boat with the avowed intention OF going across
TO the foot Of West Twentythirdst. lie was
not seen afterward. and as the boat was found
bottom up In the North River on Sunday,
IL WAS surmsed that he had fallen overheard and been
drowned He was known TO havehad In his pOssession
about $500 money and vouchers for 500 the Della
with gutta percha chain aud let ana gold studs The
body found ia that OF man. about 3d. clothed IN dark
pantaloons, coat and vest, and galvanized watch.
Some railroad papers found In OF the pockets
The police have Informed the family OF the mlsslng
agent, and they will probably he able TO Identity tue
body today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-22
POLICE NOTE9-

Michael Giblin, 90, of No. 40 RvngtOn-st, fell
through the hstchway building Delaney and Ryngonsts
m yesterday ard received such injuries that be died hour
aftervard ' -''.''
The back wall of three-story building at No. 938
Broadvay fell night cessneis eIcaYang for the
foundation building on twenty scond but fortunately no
person passing AZ the time
Thomas Forbes of No. 10 Clarkson-st, during
on,rrel with John Ne jS2 recnwc night struck
On The head ah severely injured. During quarrel Maria
Jne, of No. 1872 kicked tue head b. her husband
Thomas Jones night and received severe scalp wound She
taken 10 Believe Hospital
The Board of Police made the following transfers
po 10 the Precinct Capt sehet from the Thirty
second Precinct 1wentyOurth Precinct Charles NJ Granger
paronan " the Sixth Pcrc. police mel I'VE da pay or
snail debt. This heavy
warning oher policemen who refuse to thr just debts by
oer penshy INDICTED tsngeT neglect vas READ
aloud to the patrolnen in every police s'aiionhouse.
Friends identified, yesterday, the body OF the
found dead IN OF the Franor HooSe ~
P.ave deceased employed IS an uPhostere by 4 l.
ser wife but children Coroner Keenan, va
,s 20 hold bottle OF chOrorm was found on TIE table
body found hrt
naed at he His friends assert however that
he bathing his face with tie ebloIOo 10 alleviate
body William Burton found floating The
OF Per No. D. yesterday ueAr the SPOT where De VAS
drowned on Aug -
Police Commissioner Gardner heard the COM
pap Of eight against pairomeu Yesterday and the defense
the officers Only Of the complaints oi
ous Patroan Townsend Of the Fourteenth Precinct
accud ~ having arrested bin without ard
locked ap the hubsuys Station house all night The oher
defense the seng Csardery manner 10 the
street and accordingly a,red him Paoman McGowan OF the
Fifteenth Precinct by MOrney with having arrested
The Officer IN defense said that he arrested him a.
late hour Of the night BON
complaints referred to the Board for decision