davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-19

GEEcHEs IN THE HOUSE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO THE M'CRARY BnL-A NEW PLAN FOR REGU-
LAT1NG RAILROAD CHARGES SUBMITTED BY MR.
KnnDMORTH OF OHIO.
, 1874-03-05
CRIMINAL.


Patrick TanAey aud William Easo, a brace OF
gay boys, will take their for tho next thirty
days at tho Brldewell for having nothing to do
except drinking bad whisky.
Charles Overllachor, who committed mn as
sault Tu eslay night on Charles Woloweky q
clerk In tho drug store corner Of Fifth avenue
and Madison street, was brought boforo Justice
Doyden yesterday morning, who held him over
to tho Criminal Court In tho cum Of 81 900.
Special Policeman naeaett, Of the Rock Istantl
Railroad Depot, who shot q boy named Timothy
Moore Iues!!ay afternoon, at tho corner OF
Fourteenth aud 8tnto BtroetH. for polling him
with stones, WIS hold by Justice 1,oyden Under
bond Of $4,000 to appear before him Saturday wook
to answor thereto. DR.. Miller having furnished o
certificate to the Justice. stating that Moore was
out OF danger, hiB wound being ony slight
Aosh one, he thought tho bond Hulioiont.
jack Ilanley WAS dotoctod by Ottccr Quinlan,
about midnight Of Tuesday, cutting tho glaBa
out OF tho windows Of Christopher Neidmeyor'H
grocery store, No. 81 Ooruoll street, and yostor-
aay was brought before Justice Rscully
to aBnwer to the ohurge of
burglary. Fortunately for Jack, lio didn't
gain admission to tue store, therefore tho ohargo
Of burglary WIS dismissed. but JuHtice Houiiy
held him 10 a1,Rwor to tho Criminal Court undoGr
tho VaYrancy act. IN bond OF $500.
The doekess IN the Polics Courts yesterday
, 1874-03-05
FIRE AND WATER.

Tile Council Committee Oh Firo and Water
held meeting yesterday afternoon in tho conf
mittoe-room. adjoining the City Clerks office.
prosent, Aldermen Corcoran, Foley, Stone, and
Mahr.
THE CHlMNEy-swEEP oNDTNANCR.
Tho principal business beforo the Committee
was tho making Of all ordinance relative to
chimnoy-swooping. This is really very i'm
rortant matter, and one to which tho attention
Of tho Committee has been called by tho Board
OF Fire Commissioners aud tho Fire Marshal.
Tho latter states that thorough cleaning Of
chimneyB would Bayo tho city 975.0 600 year. A
large proportion Of the alArma given are caused
by tho fires in foul chimneya, and every timo al
alarm s given 1t coHta iho city from sou to $50.
A year ago Last July an ordinance in regard to
tho snmo snbjnct waa presented to tho Council
for consideration, but, as 1t seemed to be creat-
ing an otllco that would give to tho incumbent
about 920, 900 year, tho question was dropped
for the timo.
Tho mooting began with tho reading by Aid.
Foley OF rough draft Of the proposed ordi-
nance, tho main features Of which arc that the
Council should appoint three men, ono from
each section Of tho city, who should bo hold re-
sponsblo for The proper condition Of tho amoke-
stHcks In tho city; that said boss sweopers should
SEQ that oaoh chimney waB thoroughly cleaned
onco cacll year, md that he should keep, for tito
Fira-htarshal's inspection, registry Of nil chm-
11oahpAt AAA %'!1s Aos 0'otJ AAo o'1hhoA WIZ
sweeper should receive 25 ccntH for ouch story.
At tho conclusion Of tho reading, Aid. Stone
gavo history Of the former attempt to regulate
tho matter by all ordldanco, and why 1t failed.
lle thought Tint tue Office should not bo in the
gift Of the Council hut that the appointment, like
that of Firo Warden, should be made by tho
Board OF Fire Commissioners. This being no
evidently just, all eoncurrod in It. In tho mat
tor Of pay, tho Ramo ALDERMEN thought tllat tho
tlaroo mon and tholr assistants should bo paid a
regular salary, fixed by tho Council, and TINT the
fees arising from tho climneY-8weaping should
e., into tho City Troaanry, aud not reudor tho
ot'ico one that would "pay bottur" than TO bo
Marshal.
Aid. Mahr's long experience III municipal af-
fairs Ind led lin to bolioyc that, II the SALARY
system wore once introduced, each DISTRICT
Rwooper would require five assistants where ono
would answer II he we're receiving the fees in
stoal OF paying them over to tho city, and.
moreover, the work would not bo nearly as wolf
douo.
Aid. Foley proposed plan, whicl, seemed to
moot With gcnoral approval, and will uudoubted-
ly be adopted. It was to arrange 30 that tho
sweeper getH certain proportion Of the fccs,
giving him good pay. and iuauring good work.
On tic motion Of Aid. hlahr, the question waa
deferred till Saturday afternoon, during which
time tho mombors OF the Committee can decide
ID to the best form for tho ordinance,
5EIHCELLANEOuH.
" The Committee then examined device Of Y.
, 1874-03-05

proEctl thu wound without oxtracting tho bullet,
and hftor llo Ind rot,ovcd hia mnedinto neoehsi-
tics, Tigllo VIM removed to llo County Hospital.
tlat tho ball Ind outored Tho hoad nl,out
ono inch to the loft Of, tho mouth,
fractnring tho superior maxfllary bone, md,
ranging backward mud downward, Ind lolgca Mt
tho inso OF tho skull, lIo waa apparently oaBy
lator In the evening, with his load and faco ter
ribly Bwolons mud nj soom aa rcao:ton orctrs hia
agony must ho intonso. Tho phya|oians at tho
hUHptal arc Of opinion TINT Ills recovery Ia con-
tngont In groat dcgree on tho n!'sance Of any
inflammation, hit should this tako place lla
condition will booomo procariouB. Tho wounded
man Ii an 1rsll.nan, ',oarly 90 years Of ago. au1
innarricl:, His asBailaut, whose na1no he could
not or would not toll, ia Bnii to be n ygagrant
charncter, who frcquents tho roaorts Of tho Inv
1css OIL Arohor avonue. He llaH boen ongagol In
selling pumps, aud Ills failure to sell QUO to
TfgAo, 1t III thought. IN ono CAUSE for hiB attomnt
ut assassination. Ills description lina becn loft
with tic police, WHO aro confident TINT ha cap-
turo cannot long DO dolayed.
, 1874-03-05
DRs. COL1YER AND THOMAS REP
RIMANDEp.

Atm meeting Of Garden City Division No. 400,
Sons Of Temperance, hold Tuesday evening, the
following resolutions wore unanimously adopted:
WnEREAs, In Wow Of the falao and dangerous doc
trtno set forth by tho Rev. Robert Collycr Of Unity
Church, and tho Rev. Dr.. Thomas Of tie Firas Meth-
oaIst Church, in thcir sermons last Sabbath Oh tile
"Woulan's Movement and
wnErEAs, Many Of tho members Of this Division
who have heon cursed by tho Dovil In tho slaro Of
alcoholic drinks, and thereby brought sorrow and
poverty to our hoes and little oues learned our first
lrsaon in tho downward course By taking tho "nlll
driske" t) tho reverend gentlemen recommend
EsssIsea r. Ftr.Ths. d. Thomas s showed great tq.
country aud tn England tic first temperance aoc1otfea
allowed tnor members to tako beer, winc cider ETC.,
utter failures, many Of the members thereof
tIen that nothing short of total aSssnes ooul ssso
ssoond-Dr. Thomas has groaaly misrspreseasea tho
great temperance reformation when e declares TINT
indeei II ho docs not know that hundreds q thou
RAns have beeu saved, not nloaa by a0rlng alcoholic
drinks III y totally sustaining from everything that
both preac.ers in saying that mon md women must
have stnlulanta Of some kind, therefore recommend
Ing thcn TO take keg OF bcor when tumbter-fu1l Of
pose rhoy overlook Tic fac. that men woi Won haye tIs to
swallow large Qasntity q dirty Wator tn order to get
s1nn quantity Of alcohol In vino or beer would pro-
duce, aud the ain can be no 1esa IN either caHe
r. eanot nn feel great f0F Dr.
Methodist minister, and ruat DO will got On tho anxous
sca. and ask for tho prayers Of tho righteous.
recommending beer and vino. Us his past experience
among tho poor, and "a temperance iootnrer must
have taueht lin th4t drrnkaras arc .n not made ina
career by taking mild drlnka in moderation and ho
must know TINT tho drunkenness in his native country
ia the result Of beos and alo drinking particularly
Tth-That blr. Collyers charge against respectable
, 1874-03-05

HYDE pAAK' -...
A regular meeting OF tho Board OF Education
of uytlo Park was hold Inst evening ut tho house
Of Van Fl. Higgins Eso.. Konwood'
. ...,,..;nnt:s,, as ,aa' .s:s.a1
~ e ..o4ti sno A'no1
WOOD Furniture Company IN relation to school
furniture, Which was placed On fllo.
Tho following bills were ordered to bo mid:
nobert H.rvav 12rook,;po g,boo, ak, A n
C.s',..1, oss.n. ST.. s,-, - -
Nhmpoo,,, oo"'h et,oso .'cnoo'' *Ao Amanaa
Moody, Woodlawn School, 53o; Mary F. Miller,
South rarlt School, $t5; Annie D. Edwards,
Cornell schoo1, st5: LYMAN R31ov I1ydo ror11
School. s61: nRIv;n f}ifYord' rann;ra t. schoni.
houses. s48: ", l., Hobineou. Tor firowooI.
s7.5f). r. DnviH W;]i1nr. FIR a1ntinr a4o TX
Total. s2a7. 7.05. '' @ 'e' |11'49'
Ou tic report of pgcsiiont Middleton that
scholars woro coming into the Cornell School in
oxcoss cf tho eeats, i was orlered that sents be-
provided from parkside school house.
Capt. Dinlord reported that ho llad succeeded
in Bottliug tho dtffculticB with the Wiutorlield
family, aid tho three children had returned in
good order to South Shore School.
, 1874-03-05

An adjourned meeting OF the Boards OF Health
and Police was held yesterday afternoon for tho
purpose OF resuming tho consideration of tho
subject Of regulating tue social evil. 1t will bo
remembered tint tho meoting ono week ago I'D
journcd in oraor to obtain M opinion from tho
Corporation Counsel as to tho authority of either
of tho Boards to tako action looking toward
regulation. There wore present the full Board
OF Police, DR.. Miller, DR.. Hahn, and A1r. Hook,
OF tho Board OF Health, and Mr. Cameron. AS
sIstnnt City Attorney. Later on, supt. Helm
and AID. Corcoran anu Foley came III.
DR.. Hahn presided.
Dr.. Miller called on Mr.. Cameron for an opln-
ion oil tho subject Of power.
'spowor TO what2' was AIr. Camoron's in-
qulry.
Dr.. Miller said he meant power TO enforce
MIR. Sheridan said police officers had told linn
there were 200 women IN tho city who wera
frightfnlIy diseased, and yet plying their voca-
ton. Ho llad thought 1t waH worry desirable that
tho Board Of Health tako sone tpB to prevent
tho spread OF disease.
Dr. Miller sasd TINT tho Corporation Counsel
had boon askel to give an opinion, but he had
not boen hoard from.
rERsosA1. OPINION.
aIr, Cameron Baitl l0 waB not nware Of thi8.
Is q mattor OF courtesy, ho wollld give por
lo,,al opiuiotl. lie would not speak for tho Law
Department. Tho Board OF Henlt'1 had largor
powors than any othcr Board In tho
sity Flo quoted tho section relating to
oestilontal diseases aud showed that, Under
i, tho Bonrd had the power to place prostitntos
IN hospital II their dHoaao waa infectious or con-
mgo,ls. Under SEQ. IL, tho Board hnd tho
'ower to inquire Into, ana take such measures re-,
ts thoy nIay doom necessary TO prevent tho
Ipread Of llsease Of u postioutlal Or Infectious
character.
DR.. Miller asked II the Boar1 had tho power
% tnke infected porho.'s and p!aco them III hos
2isaI or to 10 iBotate thom 81 to prevent tho
lproNl Of diAeAso.
Atr. Cameron bblloved the Board lad this
right. .-.-..
LAoK or HOSPITALS.
In this connection, DR.. Miller said 1t was no.
:orio,la fact tint there was In Chlcago nn hosp-
:al where perHons suffering with yeneroal dis
.ahe could bo treated gratuitouHy. It was the
only city OF any s!ze Ia America OF which thta
,ouid bo said, aud 1t was shame that peraoMH
nnablo to pay for medical treatment must die
for wAl,t OF 1t.
h[r, Cameron helloved the Doarl could deu,and
of the Common Cunncil m appropriation tor
Illis purpose. First, tho Board should ascortaln
, 1874-03-05

wliotller IL Ind tho power to reRulnto, restrain,
aml oxnmuc; nntl, II 1t had tho power, tllon It
would DO necessary Ia provide a place for such
discussed posAotla. Tlle question was, primarily,
clasBod under tho hoad OF contagious digeaaeH.'
DOCTORS DiaAunEE.
DR.. Miller waB ctoary Of tho opinion TINT they
should bo caaacd, ,ailt Dr. sohlootzor co1'our1ed
Dr. Hahn cortentotl that vonorcal dlsonscs
| wero not included In tho "oontagtous" category.
Dr.. Miller admitted Tint tlley wero not conta-
gious In tho aonBo TINT smallpox, measles,
wlooping cough, oto., wore, but tloy wcro 10 tn
tho BoMBo tiolNol by medical autlorlttoB-"by
direct or indirect contact
Dr. lIalin maintained that venoroal dlBoasoB
could only bo contraotod By inoculatlon.
hlr. Cameron inclined 70 tho bolicf that The
contagious diseases mentioned In tho cllarter did
not include vc1loreal diacasos
Nir. Sheridan narrated q aso, told him by Dr.
Baxter whore Sir oasoe Of HyphilH wore con-
tracted from ono caao III ono night. Was 1t
possible TINT something could not 10 done to
Dr.. Miller believed It waa possible to do It.
He quoted from Dungoson to Elbow that syphilis
wag claaaed aB contagious dsoaso.
Alr. Sheridan said that II 1t wag truo that tho
dation for future generations Of diHoaaod Of
apring, then 1t waH d mnttor properly within tho
control OF tho Board OF Health.
4 woMAN's LETTER.
hlr. RuaBell, Secretary OF tho Board, road q
Communication received through the malls md
evidently writtcn by woman, addressed to tho
Boarln OF Hoalth and Police She beloved thero
was nocd Of 4 regulatcd md systomatiacd mode
Of prostitution, and that, In ordor TO prevent
disoased women from becoming, dangerous, 1t
would bo vol to establish hospital, to DO 6afn.
talned by assessments upon prostitutes engaged
IN earning money. Prouurers, procurogsos. and
llbortnoa SHOULD DO aoyorcly punished, and pa
torA who had fhnDrnntiy Grred. Mon Wero mainly
, 1874-03-05

1b the Edfhor Of The Chicago Trtbnnt:
Sin: think 1t but juBt TINT tho publio hhould
knw a fow faots OH tho other Btdo Of tho quos-
tton Of tho money sent horo for tho roief Of tho
destitute hanls.olorka.
Tho tenor OF oil tho articles published in tho
Times signed by banls-clorks would lead the
public to suppose that tho object for which that
money was donated had boon grossly yiolnted,
aud that thoy (tho bnnls-olorks) woro really suf-
feriug In consequence.
Now, am bank-clork ind hnvo tho interests
Of my follow-olorks at hoart. Yet l cannot
countonanco mBstatomont Of facts, or tho
placing ourselves IN tho light of objects Of
charity, when know that thoro IL not ono
bank-olerk in this city WHO stands in neod Of
assistance. Knowing this to 10 a fact I COLI
tho nsmo Of bank.olerks L Indeed @ h tho a bsssng
elorks. They claim tint ail Of this money was
donated by tho bank-clorke Of Now York, and
that only oighteon OF tho clerks horo hhyo ro-
ooiycd anything from It.
Now tho facts in the case aro simply aB fol-
Iowa: Immediately after tho fro, tho "Danl
CIorhs' Aasociation" of Now York donated for
tho relief Of tho Destitute bank clerkA hero,
about 90, 300. which duly distributed to those
clorks WHO wore most moody. Some sx mouths
later tho Bankers Of Now York douatod s27,00D
for tho anmo purpose, making in all over $50, 900
received. Out OF this tho lank clerks hnvo re-
coivod s25 5000,-oyor 100 bank clerks sharing in
tho distribution Of tho sumo. such distribution
WAS made unlor and by tho direction Of q COM
mittoo, namely: AloBsrs, Schneider. ELLIS, aud
Ruttcr, appointed by tho Bank Presidents.
And yet theBo boggarH. who have boon dab
bling in printers ink. and seeking notorioty by
ASSUMING the character Of NTr. Coolbaugh, who
was simply tho custodian OF tho mouey, and, ih
fact the characters Of NIL the other batlk prcst-
dents In tho city, would havo It appear TINT they
(tho bank Presidenta) wore trying to defraul
them ont Of their just duoa.
Tho case Of Mr.: Charles Kilbourno, WHO has
complained worry bitterly Of being dofrauded, IL
no doubt a fair illustration how unworthy these
complaining bank clerks aro of consideration ut
tho hanls Of tho Committee. Ills lossos by tho
fire we're ot a very ,trilng nature, consisting Of
some clothing and bedding; and ho was rccoiv-
Ing thon 5000 4 yoar salary, as messenger
suon after tho fire, hls salary was Increased to
$500, and. from that to $1,000 per yonr. Undor
the circumstances can llo claim that ho wua nnde
q boggar III consequence OF the fro?
Iii tho namo Of Justice, arc such caBos as tho
ono aforementioned entitled to any Of this
money tint was donatod by those noblo-heartcl
bank clerks aud baukors to rolievo tho dcsti.
tute? JUSTICE.
, 1874-03-05

g. ecoord for watorIng tho atrcots. lta inventor
claims for /. great superiority oyor MI other RyH-
tomH, mid aAks That l,o may 10 allowed public
trial on aomo Of tho principal stroots. o., mo-
tion Of Aid stono. tlie Cn,nmitteo roforrod tho
,t,attor to tho Hoard Of Public Works, reBpetc-
fully suggesting tint AIr. Bocord's machine bo
grnnted trinl.
Chairman Corohran tllon road 4 oommunioa-
ton from the Steiner Rcpaating Eiro- -Extin-
guisl'cr Company ,atatlnK TINT tl,o'r machine
would be here for trial on tho 10th instant, and
asked that tAoy 10 granted competitive
trial with tho Dabcocls mauhino. On motion Of
AID. Stone, 1t was resolved to grant tho two on
ginoa public trinl ut Nh aarly date. Nc moro
business bong boforo tho Committee. tley ai-
journod till Saturday aftornoon.
, 1874-03-05

o,l, until further notipo, Mt No. 90 Clark slroot,
two tloorB north Of tho Church Bookstore.
There will bc uninn Bong g-aoryioe ut tho First
n. j. Church at 800 p. nj. to.tlay, AL aro in
vitod.
THO nov. Dr.. II. N. Hatfield, formerly Of this
city, will lend Tho monday prayor-,ncoting to-
'iny. Tho meoting will l,o hold In tho main n IL
d;onoe-hall In tho Methodist Church Block, aud
will continue ono hour. Como curly.
Tho concert to DO givon at Westminster
Church lndor tho direction OF Louis Fallt, IL to
oolne OF gr1losday eyontng,-not Thursday, as
before Htntol.
Tho 1lov. T.. q. Holland. Of Now York City,
lectures III the Chriaian Union FREQ colirso 1ioll-
dnv evening, Mt ia Madison streot, on "The
GeniuB aud Mission OF tho Iobrow 1saco."
Tho exhibition Of tho printing of tho "prodi-
gal Son will positively closo ths evoning.
Washington 11esing, President OF tho Union
Catholic Library Association. will deliver, tis
oyoning. tho concluding 1ooture Of tho Library
Course In tho hnll corner Of Stato and Monroe
streets. Subject: IA Month In tho Eternal
City,"
Tho Chicago Academy OF homeopathic Ply
eicianB md Surgeons wilt hold a regular meeting
this oyoning at $780, at 80 Washington street.
Tho subject Of "C1tt,ato in 1ts Relations to
Hoalth md DiseRse viii come u. for consider
alton. prof. II. T. Gatchell, Of KenoHlla, who
has given tho subject special study, will open
tho discussion, Homeopathic physicians and
others Interested aro invited to DO present.
, 1874-03-05

Tho ladies' Aid sooiety Of tho Second Uni
vereAiat Church will giyo grand calico party ut
MRrtiuo's Hall, Friday evening.
Tho regular monthly meoting OF the Board OF
Supervisors of tho Woman's Hospital Of tho
State OF lllnoia will bo held at tue Hospital, 220
TAirtioth street. Friday, vt 2 p'clools p. nj.
Tho Lenten midday sesyico (hrough the kind
noss Of Mr. ]. II. Adals) will hsseaftar bo hold
, 1874-03-05

n negro member has introduced mcnsnro
III the South Carolina Legislature the titlo Of
which readly Us followa: 4 bill to rejuico the
bounding dopt OF the Stait"
, 1874-03-05

THE WoRKINGMEN's ASSOCIATION.
Tie Workingmen's Association OF Illinois
(Commuuists) will hold their first Convention
sunday afternoon, at Nos. 85 and 10 Woat Lake
street, for tile purpose Of eleoting a permanent
local Committee IN placo Of tho present pro-
viBional ono. At tho sano meeting preparations
will DO mado for tho celebration OF tho anniyos-
sary Ut tho paris Commune on tho 18th OF
MARCH,. Should the weather be propitiouB 4
granl procession through our stroots will take
place, each nan wearing rod scarf Oh his right
arm. II tile woathor, however, should DO lltl-
favorable, q grand banquet will BIO giyon. Dolo-
gates to tile International Wortiingmona Cou-
greas, to bo held at Philadelphia April IL, will
also be elected.
Thoro nre now no lens than twenty -ciglt 500
tions or lodges Of Workingmau III this city, and
thoy aro divided among tho different nationals
tics, rs followH: Sixteen German, four Bolla-
milan. thtoo poLisl ono Danish, one Scaudina-
vian, and three English mud Irish.
Tlo local committee Inns decided to nominate
no candidates for town officers next mouth, pre-
ferrlng to remain passive for tho presont rather
than risk defeat, which would demoralize their
forceH. They intend to join hands noxt fall with
the Grangera, mud carry everything before thom,
aud oect such mon to Office Oh will mako aud
carry out laws to suit them. 4 very warliko
feeling exists among them at present, ,and liston-
ing to ther conversation for fow minutes, ono
would think that Chicago WAS to 10 burned up
in leBB than Bix months and the stroetB to rul,
with blood. Thoy aro especially bitter against
the police, accusing them Of cowardico aud bru-
tality.
, 1874-03-05

Tho following petition is in circulation in this
city, and has received many signatures
70 the Honorable Senate AMI House Of Representatives
~ ConJrcss dssenldtcd:
United sa.c would hereby respectfully petition your
honorable bodioa to repeal the first section OK tho act
IL o sre &c. o
srhool.ho1ses, and ali buildings, grounds, aud prop
eresh in tic District ot cuanbia uhal bo osenpt
from any and oil taxes and asaeB*sno,ta nntional,
municipal or county" We ask thia for tho following
/. Tha part Of said act NO understand to DO at vari-
ance with the spirit If not the letter, Of the First
which provides that ''Congycss shall mike 10 aw re-
sporting On establishment Of religion" Since tue
siast!cal louaca aud acctarnn schoos in tbs District
Of Columbia fs lrocsoly equivalent In effect to direct
a n q for hsE "Ep We con-
Of the Constitution decarc to hnve been lis anifost
intent and destsn-nan,oly to aever ulI religious
upon tho civil govornmcut, except for equal and I'M
partial protection Ths part Of this ac therefore,
conBit1er to be unconstitutional.
O.. Tha part Of sal act conceive to DO also con.
trary to equity aud Justice, tnaBuch s effect is to
icreaso our rclaivo proportion Of the national taxcs
oounbia: No consider 1t, therefore, to bo unjust.
aso shs. Is to o % a1egg
tho hands Of ecclcsiasca boaea to very luigorous
eYtcnt, md Mt last to compel resort to coscation as
ated T Tha e1as Il nss Of fSt ia a eop Of
blexieo Of SPUN, Ausria and France, are su[ciout
xasnsa fsoa ssas a aasa 9sy sn @ " Ssf t
non-ta1atiou OF church property is tcndtng to tho
results hero elsewhere is evident from tue fct
United States was not doubled between 1861 and 1870,
the yalue Of church property during ths period
4sss Il tho ss,o rato iis Value ii is;5 viii bs Sa ovsr
81, ,418 900 QUO and such rapid accumulation Of woah
, 1874-03-05

state n illinois, C'ook County, Is.
William D. Langley, being duly sworn, upon
his oath doposos and saya X tat there ts no such
Langley l. Co., to his know!odgo, and TINT tho
complaint made before Justice Boydou BY IA
hugo coIorod man," mud published in TlfE Cur-
oAoo TRIBUNE Of tho 4tl Of March, A. D. 1874,
IL o qnt5s Is sa ' in sv'ry p%sE'MHa u 80 far
Subscribed and aworn to before mo this 4th day
OF March, A. D. 1874. ". 8. FELgER,
Notary Public.
ANOTHER NAN aHoT.
Another shooting aiFraY occurred last oyoning
in tue South Division, which, but for tho bud
aim OF tho aHsailanta, must llayo resuitcd tn
adding to the list OF murders tho city haa baen
the soeno Of Cornelius Tighe who keeps
saloon at tho corner Of Eighteenth and Bnttcr-
business with ono William Jordan. Yes
law.suit, whon was trlod before
sustlco IN TINT section Of tho city, in which
trial, . friend made himsef oaicious1n tho inter-
est OF Jordan mud In 10 doing made hi!neolf 80
offensive to Tighe tint at tho close OF tho trial
q, wordy war ensuod between, then.
Tho trouble was lullcd for the timo be-
oyssaing about iislf-past O'clock, TIghe
loft hia saloon for tho purpose Of obtaining hiH
supper ct boarding g-houso oil stato street. Ho
waa going thither, and had roached an atoy
Ills further progrous waA stayed by Tue efforts Of
1nan who was recognized III tho intermedtilor
at tho trial. lie spoke In an iusultlng manner
to TlBhe, who, turned to rosont tho r.
front, when hc was startled by tho
report Of pistol in oloso proximity to his head.
Tie echo Of tho shot had not died away bofore
tho man i!ad succeeded III getting oil, md Tglo
fett tho sharp pais inflicted by tio missile. He
retained sufficient strength to reach tue saloon
Of u. slanloy, at No. 100 Eightoonth etroet, into
aHl1tnh 11A 1rnurHH hin,Aa1f mi Any1Nr n