davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02

The Chinese have the most ingenious
method of reckoning by the aid of the fingers,
performing all the operations Of addition,
satisfaction, multiplication, and division,
with numbers from one up to 1000. Every
finger Of the left hand represents nine fig
ures, as follows: The little finger represents
units, the ring finger tens, the middle finger
hundreds, the forefnger thousands, the
thumb tens of thousands. When the three
joints of each finger are touched from the
palm towards the tip they count one, two,
and three of each of the denominations above
named. Four, five, and six are counted ON
the back of the finger joints in the same way
seven, eight, and nine are counted on the
right side Of the joints from the palm to the
tip. The forefnger of the right hand is used
as pointer. Thus l, 2, 8, 4 would be indi-
Gated by first touching the joint Of the fore
finger; next the hand on the inside; next
the middle Joint Of the middle finger on the
inside next the end joint Of the ring finger
on the inside, and finally the joint Of the lit
tie finger next the hand on the inside.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02

"A Vienna millionaire, III Baron To-
desco, recently paid his phys;< pa, Dr.. Pitha,
fee of $50, 900 for two rniitnso attendance
on his SON. or baE &
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02
COMMUNICATIONS.

New NATIONAL ERA does not hold itself responsible
,~s expressed by correspondents Well written and
sting communications will be gladly received.l
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02
tnents. n Z
NANAhSa
women If


as well as exp, &c Of little folks.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-02

rot sign the certificate
O Ii inserted and the bid
hy all the parties, aud
By SECTION 2aa Cav
APPRNV ney
q BIZ AFFIXER11 Inc
,RYING TIE NS"~''''
az n BEFORE a
TO ADMIN,
sho have
-, b,iidderfSf Ieb bSG a.
q ,s -: a1;,i from hey rgp,rt
s such b" bia5' FAR, Chicago
n and w;,s jain be burnt
"a narfnrm tctures are in
accented @ frame and
,to-s thereto going up in
said guaranFest of
for and ablshe formerly
ates shall suis.
N my obliga
had bas-s1iis conviction.
-. known facts, that
II tier Of counties of
IN other large sections
~ house ought to be !
Dgas drawn from the !
AID without price. J
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08
HORACE GREELEY'S ESTATE.

The appraisers have completed the
inventory Of Horace Greeley's property.
The total assets arc computed at $751;
$50, embracing six Tribune shares, SOL
600, and his interest In "Wllat | Know
about Farming," "The American Con-
flict," and other of Mr.. Grcoley's pub
iications, $4,000. In addition there
are debts amounting to ,G7G, iilclt,d-
the following: One promissory notc Of
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., dated Dee.
I, 1865, for $t5, 1924; note Of Samuel
Sinclair's for $4,000. The worthless
notes and papers amount $4,000. and
embrace shares In numerous gold, silver,
produce, homestead and other COM
paniCa. and on various patents.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08
ENTRIES OF LAND.
The Mobile Register Says:

The Mobile Register Says:
An act Of considerable Importance to
some of our readers has recently passed
both houses of Congress and become Il
law. 1t has been carried through i'll a
great measure as we learn, by the ac-
tivity and perseverance Of Hon. VIM.
"A. Handley, Representative from the
Sd Alabama District; and is entitled
can Act to confirm certain Entries of
Lands therein named.' The purpose
Of the Act is to confirm and Iegalizc
the entries OF public lands under the
graduation Act Of August the 18th, 1854.
All persons who hold the land certif-
Gates of entries made under tho law, can
now obtain their patents on presenting
their certificates to the Commissioners
Of the General Land Office at Washing
ton. They will not be required, as
heretofore, to make proof Of actual and
continual cultivation and settlement
from the date Of the entry.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08
THE END OF COMPROMISE-.-ACT

y caucus Of the Louisiana Legislature
was held yesterday afternoon, and a
plan Of compromise was agreed upon.
This was last night submitted to w.
p. kellogg by the committee on COM
promise, and we now lay before our
readers the exact terms proposed:
COMPROMISE BASED ON THE CELSIUS Or 1870
Population Of whites Or E..sionists SG2 OC5
Population of blacks or Republic
Ponniation TO- have tho first choice for
Governor.
Minority second choice, for Lieutenant
Governor.
Governor, w. 2. Kellogg.
Lieutenant Governor, ID. d. Penn.
Senate to be composed
l. Senators holding over. .................l3
3 Senators whose election is undis-
puted. ..................S
3 Senators seated on basis of census
oflS10..... 1856
Third Class-Scnators seated by following
rule:
Senatorial district having a majority of
white population, Republican to DO seat
House to be organized and conluosed:
l. OF those whoes elections are undisput-
2. From those disputed districts or parish
es whore only one Representative is sent
to tho Legislature, tho seat to be given to
tho Fusionist Republican, the cns,ls
shows preponderance of the white or col
orCd population.
and having moro than one Representative,
divide the Representatives, giving tho odds
census shows a white or colored majority.
Also i'll selecting this third class, take
those standing highest on their respective
tickets.
Mr.. Kellogg rejected this compro-
mise proposed by the caucus of the
Louisiana Legislature.
The rejection shows clearly that no
compromise can be made with the
usurpcrs Of the Government of Louis
lana, consistent with the duty due to
the people, and with the solemn obli-
CAUTIOUS assumed by their representa-
tivcs when they were elected. To give
up voluntarily now the Government
of Louisiana to pass under the absolute
control Of the usurpers, is to give 1t up
forever, absolutely, indefinitely and
without hope; for with the corrupt
legislation, and appliances which are
brought to bear on all future elections,
with their whole machinery In their
hands, all future elections will be futile.
The people of Louisiana will be put
permanently under their dcspotic and
corrupt rule; and all hope Of the State
rising up form undcr tho cloud Of ruin
which rests upon her will be gone.
Not only political liberty but a return
ing prosperity will be impossible, and
commercial, civil ana political despair
must rest upon the land. We trust
now, that the elected servants Of the
people will look only to preform their
duty-and fulfill the solemn trust they
were elected to execute; let these reject
Ell terms be the lost OF compromise
and the .fsfiSt Of q united, faithful and
untiinChing vindicatiou of the rights OF
the pcOplr-aud the Government, thcir
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08

c. w. Ringgold, formerly III the U.
member OF the legislature, has been
appointed postmaster Of Now Orleans,
tfcc c. w. Lowell, removed.
Lowell is a bright and shining light
in the Kellogg legislature, being Speak
or OF the House. He is Il dcfaulter, it
has been recently discovered, to the
tune Of s5I, 700.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08

representatives, were elected to admin
lister, not to trade any, and the result
cannot be doubtful.
On, then, to the fultiilment Of our
duty, and nothing but our duty, in
supporting the Government of Louis
lana, and success and redemption
must be ours. Kellogg's game OF bluif
and experiments on the nerves and en-
durance of the people of Louisiana will
fail.-Pic1Yline, 4th
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08
VOTE FOR u. $. SENATOR.

At the last ballot the voting WAS as
follows:
SENATE. - For Warmoth - Brusle,
Pickett, Swords, Thompson, White Of
st. Mary, and NVorrall-1O.
McMillen-Booth, Cage, Daiglc, Gra-
ham, Jonas, Kelly, Lewis, Voorhics,
White of Rapides-9.
Bussey-Campbell-
Observation-Disclosures
HOUSE. - For Warmoth - Ashby,
Bickhan, Bynum, Claiborne, Cox,
Davenport, Ducros, Gardner, Garidel,
Quorum, Harris, Hooe, 1<insella, Lob
dell, Mills, Pierson, Price, Sandidge,
Stanford, Scanland, Smart, Smith of Sa-
bine, Texada-23.
McMillea-Blanchar Billieu, Bow
er, Bodies, Elan, Estilette, Edwards,
Eustis, F'inney, Foster, Fusilier, Hum
BILE, Harang, Jones, King, Kummoll,
Littell, McCaleb, Mcconnell, Mellon,
Moreland, Norris, Prescott, REVERE,
Shakespeare, Steven, Swan, Trahan,
Timony, Vickers, Zacharie-31.
Egan-l1oncure, Cocllerhanl, Had
not, kavanaugh, Ponder, Rice, Schultz
-.
Bussey-Costello, Deiancy-2.
Blank-Mortee-1.
Joint Eotc-Warmoth SO, NLcN1ilicl
40, Egan Z, Bussey 3, Blank 2.
Before the announcement Of the final
vote several members changed their
votes, as follows:
Mr.. Rice-Mr. President, / desire to
change my vote from Egan to NfcEIillcn.
Mr.. McDonald-1 desire to change
my vote from blank to McMillcn.
Mr.. Ponder-I desire to change my
vote from Egan to McNillen.
Mr.. Kavanaugh-I desire to change
| my vote from Egan to Warmotli.
Mr.. Cockorham--I desire to change
| my vote from Bussey to McAti!len.
Mr.. Schultz desire to change my
vote from Egan to Warmoth.
The vote was finally announced rs
follows:
The Presidcnt-The following is tho
| result OF the vote: Wurinoth 81, Nc
| Millen IS, Egan 2, Bussey 3, blank
whole number of votes cast 50; nccess;l-
| ry to a choice 10. 1 therefore declare
! the Hon. w. l.. McMillcn duly elected
United States Senator for the term
commencing on the 4th Of March next.
[Continued applausc.]
Several memberS-I move that the
vote be made unanimous.
Two or three other memhcrs-No, no.
Senator Herron-I move that the
Senate do now Withdraw.
This motion prevailed and the Senate
retired.
A Washington dispatch reports Gov.
War1noth as saying to Gen. McNIillen,
Saturday night: "Gencral, I congratu-
late you on your election with as much
pleasure as I would have received your
congratulations on my own"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08

Prof. Wilcox has now entered up<,. the
labors of the tenth year Of his Connection
as Wa,; pr,esi{den51t, with the Homer Masonic
range of studies has boon .,s extensive ~
amy institution of the kind, and the mode
ofiIIstruction has bee,, to impart thorough
k s, Of those studies. The discipline
been firm, constant, but Parental. The
health Of tho pupils has boon invariably
good. In continuation of tho above, refer
e enc is 6; e,onidently made to tho patrons OF
throughout North Louisiana.
Additions arc being made to the Boarding
House, so that a large number of pupils can
bo accommodated in tho family OF tho Pres-
idcnt.
We, the undersigned, having been se-
Guainted with tho workings OF The Instdtu-
ton during tho time it has been under the
management of Prof Wilcox, very cordial
~ recommend it to our friends as suitable
place to send thoir daughters.
r. y. JONES, w. NJ,
\. WARD, S.W., -
JOHN S. YOUNG, j. W..
and Judge Parish Court, s
}. II. RAMSEY, Sec'y,
X. T. VAUGHN, Troas.,
Roy. j. T. DAVIDSON.
Folly 8, 1872. o6:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08

The thousand dollar bill which Con-
ductor Mckinney took from stranger
on the Owl train between New Haven
and this city, more than a year ago, Is
still on deposit to Mr.. Ntckinney's credit
at one of the city banks. The interest
has amounted to over one hundred dol
lars. It will be remembered that the
conductor, when the bill was handed
him, passed on, saying he would change
it when he had gone through the train.
When he returned the man denied
having presented a thousand dollar
bill. He was probably thief, gave
the money by mistake, and was afraid
to rectify it. At all events, Mr.. Nc
Kinney thinks it n pretty good nights
work. Coura,,t.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08
DEATH OF GEN. EDWARD JOIISST0s.

RICHMOND, March 3.-Gen. Edward
Johnston died here yesterday. He
served with distinction in Florida and
in the Mexican wars. He held Il COM
mission In tho United States army
until the outbreak ofthc late war, when
he linked his fate with the South. His
remains are lying in state in the Capt.
toll. The funeral takes place to-mor-
row afternoon, with military ans! civic
honors. Gen. Johnston was iifty-sCvCn
years OF age.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08

which asks whether my command Will
support this armed occupation of that
building, have the honor to enclose
to you copy of a telegram received
last night from which you will see that
it is made my duty to prevent any vio-
lent interference with the State govern
1nent of Louisiana. Previous instruc-
have directed me to recognize the gov
eminent of the State of Louisiana to be
that represented by the Hon. w. p.
Kellogg. 1.-THE act referred to by you
in your letter is the act Of Gov. KEEL
loogg and of the government of the
State of Louisiana represented by him,
and any violence is used to interfere
with this act, shall most assuredly
consider It my duty, under my instruc-
tons to use the whole force of the Uni
ted States at my disposal to prevent
interference.
have the honor to be, sir, very res
pectfully your obedient servant:
Colonel Commanding, &c.
The telegram alluded to above is the
one received from Gen. Sherman.
New ORLEANS, March 6, 1880 "A. NJ.
Tho Kellogg Metropolitan Police,
armed as infantry, have just taken pos
session Of Odd Fellows Hall, where
the NIcEnery Legislature has heretofore
met. Mr.. J. G. Moncure, Speaker OF
the House, and other members who
We're in the Hall at the time, were
taken to the first precinct police station.
About 100 police occupy Lafayette
Square.
There is considerable excitement, and
Il large crowd is gathering about the
square and at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08

The Supreme Court in Louisiana, in
the celebrated Observation-Disclosures case,
has decided that the decree Of divorce
obtained by Mr.. Holbrook is valid.
This settles the question that "Pearl
Rivers" is the lawful wife OF Mr.. Hol-
brook
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08

\ correspondent of the New Orleans
Republican compares Judge Durell to
Andrew Jackson. General Jackson
had many hard things said OF him in
his day, but nothing SO unfeeling as
fhia
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08
UOMEEs GOFAEGE.

This college. now in its twolith scholastic
year, Is in session from tho first Tuesday in
nosday after third Sunday in June, Tho
corps of INSTRUCTION is full; tho course o<
study nrmti@; tho library and apparatus ad-
cGuatc; the endowment in hopeful progress:
locality eIninontly hoathful, and comnuni-
" Intelligent and refined
Iuitl"n, 800 and $500 POT month, In adj
vance. for tho torn. board, from Si2. 90 TO
$1,000 p"r month. Contineent, sI.50
For inrtiicr particulars, address Rev J. j.
Conn, President II. G.
w. =. MORELAND,
tuarI6:28tf frcs't Board Of Trustees
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08

Hon. n. III. Stephens has been elected
to Congress from the eighth Georgia
district.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08

Mr.. Pomrroy'- new titlr-th" Duyc
If York" tn3l'i.y'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08
AGACiiITA FEMALE ACADEMY.
y BOARDING AND DAY St7IODH,.
&'oT Young L1dtcs,
NTnN1,nn

Tho session Of 1928 will e,oin1nc1tco on
Monday, the 2d day OF Soptc1nbcr.
Mrs. II. W. BENTON, Principal and hi
sti'tet ross Of the Primary Department.
Iltos. O. BENTON, Esq, Instructor OF tho
Academic Department..
-------------, Instruct ross Of French
and assistant in tho English branches.
Mrs. l.. w. WEDDEIr., Inatructrcss of
Music. |
Miss Ms .puIPrEN, Instructrcss IN Draw
ing, Painting iii water colors or oil es,,
Droidcry and fancy needle work.
TERMS (PAyAuLE MoNruLY,:
TIf:ihaf} tlaSS7oa'................. $500 per mo-
hlu,tiH ................... 400 -
Academic 80 - 5G, -
French =. .... sOo ..
MusiC(with usc ofinstr,lnont) 800
Board. including Washing
lights, Sc.................. ...,..,, cOOO
hIdNihS. canning, &C., at teachera'
charges. Aug. ~, 1872. Sn-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08
IIS2' RECEIVED

J
100 barrels at cape Limo:
80 Barrels Of X. y. aical;
5000 Pounds of Bacon:
30 Barrels cf Pork.
N'tf J. e.. SANDERS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08
EDUCATIONAL
HSTi.G< EfASOEIE
ifII NJ Al LIE COLLHGH

hEMALB COLLHGH.
:. The EXERCISES Of this Institution bessse..
tho FIRST Hionday.in.S optenper last.
Tho scholastic yoar is divided into two
sessions Of twcnty wooks eaell-frst ending
tho last ofJauttary, the second tho last 81
June.
FACULTY:
L. F.Wu.coS, President, and Pros OF Ix,tS.a.
Mental and Moral Science.
Miss y. CALHOUN, Teacher in Mathematics.
Miss l.. TAGc:AEr, Assistant in Literary De-
partfnent.
\. y. BARisIs, Prof. OF Music nnd French,
Hiss NJ. NJ. WILCOX, Assistant In ArsAc
TERMS
Pnpils admitted at any time and charged
until end of session. No deduction in tut
ton except for protfactcd sickness.
Tuition, EngliSll....".e5, - and IS 90 per mo,
instrumental Music, with use
Of instrument ............ 600
Extra lessons in Vocal Music. 400
/ rchc h.-..--........ .......-......... ECO -
DraWlnS............. $50 I"
Board, exclusive OF washing
lights, and articles for toilet,
If paid IN advance, for eneh
session".... .....l2.56 .
II not SO paid ........".............15.W Z"
Incidental, per scsssson............ Lob =.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08

Fusion Legislature Meet at Std NlnesI
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08

FEDERAL FORCES SUPPORT KELLOGG!

Especial to Ouachita Telegraph
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08
THE SITUATION

A FIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-08

New Orleans, March G, 1873. !
TO -1ftJ. Gen. Emory.
Gcneral-1 have the homer to sub
to you the Inquiry whether or not the
the action of the metropolitan Police
force Of this city i'll tho seizure Of Odd
Fellows Hall this morning, and the
armed prevention by said force Of the
assembly Of the legislature of this
State, in said Hall, meets with your
countenance anu approval, and whether
or not the United States forces under
your command will support this armed
occupation of that building.
I have the honor, General, to re-
main your obedient servant,
JOHN MCENERY
Governor Of Louisiana.
HEAD S'Rs, DEPT OF THE GULF,
New Orleans, March G, 1878. !
Hon. .Joh,. McEnejy,
Sir-I have the honor to ncknowl-
edge the receipt of your communism
ton of this date in which you ask, &c.
(Hcrc follows the contents of NcEncry's
lctterO In reply, l have to state that
the seizure of the said building by the
Police was without my
and made without confer
ence with me. In regard to any eX-
preston of opinion rs to the act having
no authority i'll the premises, 1 must
decline TO make any reply.
In answer t" that part OF your letter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-21
A NEW CATHOLIC COLLEGE.

An assemblage OF about three hundred ladies
and gentlemen, principally composed OF the elite
Of our French Catholic population, met on Satur-
day evening in the parlors Of the new, large and
handsome ediGce which has just been erected
In West Forty-second street. between Eighth
and Ninth avenues, and which is known
as the College OF st. Louis. The occasion,
though not q formal one, was the inauguration Of
the building which has just been finished for the
use of Pere ROnay, who, belonging to an order
little known in this country
THE FATHERS OF MERCY,
has for many years conducted the School OF St.
Louis in West Twentyfourth street, at the rear or
the Church OF st. Vincent de Paul. The build
ing cost 100000 to erect and the ground
is valued at $4,000. The college is five stories
In height, exclusive OF the basement and was
erected In accordance with the plans OF Father
Ronay, who is the owner and proprietor OF the
building. IL is not yet completely furnished but
soon win be, at an additional cost or 100000 As
the college Is not yet chartered it has not the
power Of
coNPERRING DEGREES,
but will eventually take its place among other in
pshed gentleman and fine scholar, and was edu.
Gated at the College of Rennes tBretagne) In Paris
accommodations and solidity OF construction IL is
believed that the College of St Louis has not its
equal among, the school buildings OF this country
unassisted-tne Rev. Pere Ronay. ON Tuesday the
college, which is for youths OF good family will be
opened Tor instruction with
NINETY-E1GHT PUPILS.
Pere Ronay will have but forty bOarders and
sshy da 10
Guiding the tuition. the average will be between
500 and $500 year: French. Spanish, Italian ana
German will be taught as part OF the preparatory
course, after which Latin will be given to conclude
wth-which is the reverse OF the course usually OBJ
served in colleges
The basement contains an ample reiectory, biz
lard room, ana bathroom. On the first noor are
tine chapel and spacious lecture room. The Sec
ond moor contains the class and study rooms. The
third moor, In addition TO study rooms, also con-
tains the oratore, the cabinet OF physical appar-
atus ana chemical lecture room: on the fourth
floor are the bedrooms, and on the nth floor are
the drawing rooms, play room and an admirable
gymnasium.
THE GYMNASIUM
Is one OF the finest ever constructed In this city.
Thedaculty OF the college numbers twelve persons,
among whom may be mentioned A. Cote. DR.. No.
lam w. Fosbender II. MoZanto tSpanish), 7. Bro
ply, II. GlOssmache, L. Ragot, NJ. Crenin, L. Rom
del and w. Nickerson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-21

that the interest on the funded debt or the COM
pany alone is 81 900, 1t will be that after
paying operating expenses and rentals they still
lack the bagatelle OF S3,s34, 1876 TO meet
this interest. IL can thus be readily under
stood hsw anxious must De the English spec-
ulators and capitalists who have beeE loaded With
rom their own hands on to the shoulders OF the
Erie RAILROAD, Can any person doubt that McHenry
and Bischo6sheim and GOldschmid, whs are up to
Great western, have expended two or three mil
lions to place direction OF their own over the
than to palm on On the latter corporation, in some
shape or other, the former rotten concern9 Only
children or fools will be persuaded that such is not
the people Of New York will suffer so important a
thoroughfare as the Erie Railroad to be bank
rupted and ruined In the interest OF these specu-
lative foreigners and their American ally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-21
ASSAULT ON A BROOKLYN POLICEMAN.
A Party OF Roughs Defend Ono OF Their
Number from Arrest.

Hudson avenue and Hillary street, Brooklyn, was
yesterday the scene or q terrible battle between
several members Of the Police Department and q
gang OF desperate rougns who have long infested
that section and deaed the authorities. tappears,
according to the statement furnished by the head
quarters officials. that at halLpast eleven
A. M. Ofilcer Spelman OF the Fourth precinct,
attempted to arrest o drunken rufiian named
Edward Murphy, twenty-five years OF age:
when the officer was assailed by gang OF
Murphy's associates and badly beaten. The officer
raped for assistance and 0ficer friel responded.
The crowd closed around them and prevented the
arrest OF Murphy, and finally Friel was struck on
the head with q heavy club or cart-rung ana
knocked senseless. While he was lying PROSTATE
upon the sidewalk the rufilans kicked and beat
him about the head and body In brutal manner.
Detective Corr and squad OF men from
the Fourth precinct made their appearance
about this time, when the crowd fed. leaving 0ni-
Ger Frie insensble on the ground. After diligent
search Captain Campbell succeeded IN arresting
Murphy and three others Of the gang, whose names
are jonn Kilmead, Edward Scett and Richard Har.
ris They were locked up and VIII be arraigned
to-day. Onlcer friel was removed to his home as
Franklin avenue and Van Buren, street, and - saia
to be dangerously injured.