davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27

HEALTHFUL PIEs.-I do not see why
pies might not be a. part of our daily
food, and why children might not eat
them as safely as bread and butter aud
plain fruit sauce. The chief objection
would be the labor OF making them, but
that need not be very great. The hy-
gienists would not agree with me, but i
think it is the safest way To use a little
baking powder in the pie crust; then
with ordinary care in baking you will
never have heavy crust. The crust will
be sufficiently tender If you use only a
tablespoonful of butter to shorten each
pfe-not a heaping one either. Rub
this thoroughly into the flour, having
previously mixed the baking powder
well with the flour. A small teacupful
of flour is sufficient for twO-crust pie;
a pint of -four is liberal allowance for
two pies. Use very little cold water to
wet up the dough, having it quite firm
as you roll it out. Roll it very thin, as
the powder is sure to make il rise a lit
tie. Bake pies upon the bottom of the
oven. Now, what is there about the
crust to give body the dyspepsia? =? 1
like to make Graham pie-crusts because
they require even less shortening than
fine flour crusts in order to make them
tender. / often mix them with Just
good sour milk usually a little cream
goes I'M and little soda. Very tender
crust may be made with cream for mix
ing, sweet cream and a little baking
powder, or sour cream with bit of soda.
If you do not like the looks of those pie
crusts after they are done you can sift
powdered sugar over them while warm.
The particular general warning for the
filling of pies is, beware of too free use
OF spices, and use care that they be
neither too sour nor too sweet. Plain
fruit pies are very good articles of diet
Faith Rochester.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27

We are Informed that Sam Clarke,
the puny specimen of spurious "purity,"
who regularly prates of his "independ-
cnccn through the Daily Statesman, one
day, recently, attacked US in a most
scurrilous manner through that journal,
using epithets, comparisons, etc, etc,
which no gentleman could be induced
to cast at anybody. We are not, how
ever, bereft Of all hope for the reforma-
ton of this fellow, for he did have de-
cency enough to withhold a copy of that
issue of the Statesman from our mail,
so we have had no opportunity of see
ing it.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27
ESSAY.
READ BEFORE THE o. 5. W. s. a. FEB. Il, 1874,
BY MRS. r. A. DUPEE

----4AD h4-fvlth THE O. s W. s. A. FEB Il, 1874
BY MRS. r. A. DUPEE.
Volumes Of words have been used in
portraying to the world the evils of in
temperance, but the subject is not VET
exhausted, and methinks never will be,
until the word becomes obsolete. In
temperance does not consist wholly in
the use of ardent spirits, but in every
thing pertaining to life-our passions.
food, dress, and, might say, generos-
ity, for that too sometimes does evil
where it would produce good. But the
human heart is a strange piece Of mech
anism, ever vibrating to kind, consoIing
words, or a touch of congeniality. 1t is
then the wheel Of emotion brings back
TO life all the noble impulses of the soul.
We often form resolutions, vowing to
assist all true efforts of reform, and the
suppression Sf King Alcohol. And such
has been the purpose of our Good Tenn
plars' association, which has long waged
war against this terrible, devastating
evil, but their eXertions are not strong
enough. There is needed another spoke
in the wheel, and that is-Woman's
Enfranchisement. Many smile in their
egotism and fiippantly remark, "Ahl a
poor spoke that" But are say no, for il
shall become as iron, and shall gather
strength from all opposition, and be-
come a potential power of the land.
Taxation without representation is
tyranny" With this on our banners,
Wen march boldly on, struggling and
toiling till the victory is won.
Pardon my depression to tell you my
idea Of the present true meaning of the
Goddess of Liberty" whom we see
represented in our Fourth of July cele-
brations, where she sits blind-fold, with
scales well balanced, indicating that
rich and poor shall be weighed alike,
Bahl what a farcei Tear aside the vail
and show to the world the true signif-
canoe that rings, monOpolies and com
binatiOns have made-so changed is the
sO-called Goddess of Liberty and Justice
that she would blush to recognize her
self in her present false position. II
me this would be the true picture
The Goddess sitting calmly erect, with
ear on the alert, eye on the watch, t.
use every item for selfinterest; and il
her hand the scales in which at the bot
tom is the laboring man and woman
at the top the rich man and his monop
olies. Call you this justice? All, no! (
thousand times no. And until womal
shall be recognized as a free agent, lik
man, shall these things continue to be-
the oppression of the poor by the rich
God speed the time that shall wit
ness the Inauguration of Woman Suf
frage. Meanwhile,
Let us with cheerful spirit
Press on and on and b-avely bear
The many sneers that come TO greet us
In this work-day world OF care.
Press onward, all, and do not filter,
Though dark and dreary be the way:
Remember there are thousands, waiting
For our light to turn to Day
All will then rush to our standard
Wave our banner in the air.
And with songs OF joyous welcome
Shout for suffrage everywhere.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27
Dr. BostwicL.. Card.

The undersigned having recently arrived
from the East and located in the city OF Port
land, would respectfully announce himself to
the public as a graduate OF the regular School
OF Medicine and Surgery, with fifteen years ex-
perience In private practice and as Surgeon In
the United States Army, offers his services in
all branches OF the profession. Has had exps-
rience in those diseases peculiar to women.
Office on First street, between Morrison and
Namhill, over Freeland's drug store.
S2 II. c. BOSTWICR, NJ. d.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27
DIED:

In this city, February 9th, Clara Bell, infant
two hours.
She tasted of LIES bitter cup,
Refused TO drink the potion up.
And turned her infant head aside,
Disguised with the taste and-djed.p
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27

Samuel's Portland Directory, the only correct
and reliable edition ever published here. Price,
81 30, including supplements in April, July and
October. The edition for 1874 will contain new
Illustrations. Advertising space 25 per cent.
lower than any other Directory. Publication
Office, at DeLashmutt & Oatman's Real Estate
Agency, no First St L-SAMUEL, Publisher.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27

The Best Place TO purchase CLOTHING and
FURNISHING GOODS is at the Manufacturing
Establishment of FISHEL & ROBERTS, corner
OF First and Washington streets, where there
can always be found a complete stock OF men
and boys clothing. The best Merchant Tailor
ing establishments In Oregon ia connected with
their store, and a perfect it is always guaran-
teed. 214
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27

being exposed to the smallpox, contracted
the disease. / used for il COrwin's preparation
and no other medicine except Alternatives. The
pOStules never matured. Left no marks. NV
illness was not at all severe. My children,
five in number, were all taken with the dis
ease, and treated by'one of our kest physicians,
employed by the city. One, girl of four years,
died and the balance were badly marked. l
used about two bottles OF the medicine.
EMILY MCMAHON,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27

For the very best photographs, go to Bradley
& Rulofson's Gallery without STAIRS
Es-ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, ID Mont
gomery ST., san Francisco.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27
F. G.. FREELAND,
Druggist, lis First street, Portland.


For the benefit of my friends and the public,
state the following facts: On the fth day OF
September, 1 felt quite unweH, having head
ache, pains in my back and joints, with occas-
iOnal chills; a fever set in and about the 9th a
scarlet rash was plain to be seen on my skin.
had become satisfied that had the symp-
toms OF smallpox, and commenced taking
COrwin's preparation for the cure of that dis
ease, and il proved a success in my case, as no
farther developments appeared. / took but I3
doses, and have since felt all right I have no
heSitancy in recommending it TO my friends
who may feel any symptoms of smallpox.
JAMES F. GALIIGHER,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27
OUR AGENTS.

The following persons are duly authorized 10
act as Agents for the NEW NORTHWEST:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27
SAMUEL coRwIM,

Ohhee-Southwest corner Mainand First SITS.
Orders sent TO Samuel COrWin, Proprietor, or
Z. q. Freeland, l23 First ST., Portland Ofeson'
wits be promptly attended to.
Orders f,r dozen or more viii be sent 70 q any 7S
part of the United states by Express = - ~
E% Prjee---cne Dollar per S0t'ie.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27

1 have taken COrwin's Smallpox Remedy,
and being exposed to the disease at the same
time, escaped all symptoms, which is the only
proof that IL is a preventative.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27
w. q. cARDWELL,
Physician and Surgeon,

Omee-Room No. 9, second floor, s. W. eorne,
Third and Morrison gtreets-corner-room. en-.
trance on Third and Morrison.
In Office al all hours. Day and Might unles,
out on professional bhslness ISM
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27

Portland, Oregon. Sept. 13, 1873.
Ny clerk, W. Cayiness, was taken sick with
measles last March. 1 administered DIR. BOr-
zeau's smallpox remedy according to accom-
panying directions, and in all my experience
with that disease 1 never needed more COM
pleJe and speedy recOyesy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27
City Councilman, Sd Ward, Portland, Or

have been using COrwin's Smallpox Rem
edy, and though exposed to the disease, have
no symptoms. l believe II to be a preventative
as well as a cure. a. MCEWAN.
Portland, Or
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27
Boot maker, 1913 First street, Portland
PnrtInnd- Oregon. Sent- n ~

/ have taken one hottie OF DR.. Borzeau's
Smallpox Remedy as preventative, and al
though frequently exposed to the disease al
the time, escaped all symptoms.
JAMES Nj. MAYBERT,
Contractor and Builder Portland. Or
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27
Albany, Oregon, June l, 1873.

-Aluslugf OltsoAlf Ju Il 1910.
Mr.. COrwin-Dear Sir:-I used two bottles of
your smallpox remedy, for scarlet fever.
Both of my childred had it, and all the medi-
cine they used was your smallpox remedy.
Their recovery was speedy and complete.
CHARLES NOLAN.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27
Portrand OREGON. August q. Is7a

POTtIanuf UfegOu, AusVsI % 70 .
was taken with smallpox about the 18th OF
Iulv I had purchased q bottle OF Dr. BOr-
zeau's Smallpox Remedy some time previous,
and commenced taking Il as soon as / was sat
isfed / had the disease, which was on tile sec
Ond tIay Of my Illness. My sickness was iniiu,
except severe vomiting which took place be
fore commenced using the medicine. The
Wanting Is what convinced me in the first
place that had the smallpox. / took one
d9vs was able To go 70 work. ! have have no
doubt but that the Remedy saved me from be-
ing marked, and perhaps from death.
FRED. @. THATCHER,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27
GlE4lJs y. lhAlChEh.
Stane Mason and Gardner

statement Of J. r. Lake, dealer in stoves and
tiTi-ware, on Front, between Morrison and
Yamhill streets: "My daughter was taken
with the smallpox about the 18th OF August
4 physician was employed, and the patient
was apparently in a critical condition. / pro.
cured DIR. BOrzeau's Smallpox remedy, which
was Administered with apparent good effect.
My wife, being exposed, had taken the medi-
cine as preventative-had the primary symp-
toms, but no postules, or serious Sickness
This Remedy is also a sure cure for Chicken
pox, Scarlet Fever, Measles, and all scrofolous
and skin diseases
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
THIRD STREET DRY GOODS STORE
IOHN HIISON

JOHN WILSON
Is now receiving nom Eastern Markets
Domestic Cotton--Bleached and Brown, in
all widths fron q TO u; Canton
FIannels, Ticking, CheviOt shrting
stripes, Denims, etc.
FIanneIs--AlI wool, silk and wool, cotton and
wool, in white and eolors; twilled
scarlet; blue, gray and plaid shirt
ing; meduate fiannels, etc.
Linens. Table Damask, all prices. 30 cents to
50 per yard; shirting and brown lin
en-; napkins and linen bosoms, tow
els, crash, etc.
BIankets.-CasSimere,t tweed, yarns, etc.
Dress GOods--In all the new shades, for fall
and winter. Mourning Goods, etc.
Zephyr Wool, White Goods, EmbroiderIes,
Fancy Goods, etc.
WILL Be SOLD Low FOR CASH.
Land for Sale.
0d0 ACRES OF FARMING LAND. 21l miles
OtO from II. II. depot at Salem. Also, !.
block in East Portland. Enquire OF
JOHN WILSON,
3 is SIN No. l07 Third street, Portland.
PORTLAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
ROOMs-COrner First and stark sts.,
over Ladd & Tilton's Bank.
Contains over Three thousand Choice Books
AND.
over 100 Papers and Magazines.
MEMBERSHIP FREE TO ALL.
Monthly Dues 81 OO-PnyRbIe Quarterly
DIREcroRs-Wu. 6. Iadd, p. c. Schuyler, Jr.,
NJ. p Deadly, I. II. Wakefield, W. II. Braekett,
a g: Gibbs, G II. Lewis, A. W. Feehheimer, II.
Falling, l.. Blum.
Ofheers:
L III. WAKEFIELD. President
H. r FAll,lN Vice President
T. g. SCHUYLER. Treasurer
81. W. .FEtHHEl NJ MfsR--.. Cores pOnding Sec
HENRY A -oXER.-.-..--.Iabrsriana and Rec. Sec
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27

Other parties desiring to act as Agents will
please forward their names We want Agents
at every postofice throughout Oregon and
Washington Territory.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-27
SMALLPOX REMEDY.
S NJ ALL-PO x!
DIR. BORZEAU'S
SMALLPOX CURE AND PREVENTIVE,
Now prepared and kept on hand al my Office.
Cor. First and Main streets.
rs A.
SURE CURE OR PREVENTIVE
For that disease.
SAMUEL CORWIN, Proprietor.
SURE CURE OR PREvENTIvE
san Francisco, July ., ISL

The history OF this medicine cannot better be
Explained than by inserting the following let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

by Mr.. Tltons advocacy OF and association with Mrs.
Woodruff. But while depored hs folly 1t did not in
anywise impair my friendship There was, after all. an
heroic element in the sacrifice he made OF which
few men are capable. n one-tsuth part OF Mrs
Hlton's testimony against her husband Is true "nch
from my point OF view 4 cannot credit, then mr.
Beecher abundantly justified in advising the sep
araton, and occasion Cor his letter of contr-
ton. In justice TO Mr. TOn must say that IN all the
years OF with him and knowledse OF MIN IN
hts family never heard Of deed or wOrd rom
him TO support Mrs Tton's allegations When ne was
most prosperous and courted saw of hi than az
any other time When the change csane and he WAS IN
trouble and adversely more " him. ana nave
neverfailed any OF frendaipI could render
him II Theodore TltOn Is a bad Tsani,then L nave
been tot My deceived. Tue statement mat MS wife low
makes If true, makes character OF nm OF which taI
10 recognize, any hDeament."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
THE Friday EVENING MEETING.

AfPEhS FOR THE FINAL TRIUMPH OF THE PASTOR
OF PLYNsOUrH CHUbagH.
DESPITE the threatening aspect of the heav-
Gus soo es persons assembled in tie lecture room Of
rymoutn Church last evening. Mr.. Beecher hisseif
was not present and the meeting was conducted by the
A''' 'ir i"ihay. the ass:Btant pastor The noe
was opened with the hymn Nearer nv Cod to The,p
ierVent prayer folio we'd in which the absent pastor
was rehehntred The suppIsrt besought an especial
pcssing upon Elm, and prayed that no had been
" 'no past might De only promise of what he would
DO In the future The Divine was besousnt that he
might not feel tie annOyances os this life ard that ALI
us strength might be i'll Christ. The hymn Happy
Day was then sung, aud anothor earnest prayer as
offered.
IL expressed strong desire for thssucc ess art pros
perly OF the Church this timo when efforts-vere
making to bring disgrace upon it end its pastor and
besought that he might live as 1t was be-
heVed Ne had lived, all the years Of lfe still ore
earnest petition was offered in behalf OF those who
would strike unhoy blow aud lay low tho servan, OF
od AZ this time. The Divine love rather than al ger
vas asked IN their behalf
passage from the Sth chapter Of Romans was read.
and remarks were made upon Spiritual Mndedness.T
Other prayers followed. in all which the pastor was
remembered The Divine aid besought that hs
might he shielded from the darts OF the enemy and that
no sht be rescued from attacks which we're falling
upon him.
stranger from dstent city, rising In the center OF
the house said that he thanked God had
been brought upon the Christian because any
thing that had happened IN Brooklyn during the past
few weeks. He glad to find that there com
pete unity In the Church. and that all praying
earnestly IN behalf or their pastor Though ght
try their best 70 put him down he would shine all the
brighter by ana by. AppauseI little rubbing al
made the gold brighter. us was glad that no
takers could ever put down good old Plymouth Church
Loud dpulIu-el
Another lrlend u the pastor, minister OF another
denomination Who strlu ger 10 nearly al present
said thar be mad been earnestly praying that amid the
strife OF tongues Mr. Beecher might suffer HARM ana
thiE he might De bright anu sAinIng Light before
the world. Applause
The Rev Dr. Walker OF London offered the closing
appeal referring pastor ana PRAYING for
las inal triumph The DcnedictlOn was pronounced by
Rev Dr. Walker, and alter short business session
tue cOugreg ltiOu dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

9:n9 p T 7p 1P,, s,I7i' ''''
relatives deceased invited 10 attend Fs'o'
pppcvyr, p-ookv, On rhrrv.,v Aug , l37l sinusi "
youngest Aiehae Mar Bersea soi Yr' ea
months 80. ,..,,- ... ...,..f,ll, .svit., q, At
.u the funeral iom % plscas .of hi'A
be F,ea Eighth A-i SlGaiyeN N SUNDAY ae ''h 'u'.
oco;A
CARlL-In Broo1,n suddenly Fala5 Aas. = os.'- Ci'
ls o2'. 1 \, * ,,.~,l invited - a..sua tie funeral
his ate res.ieace Jaes-sl. ~ saai a. al 'A
L5as i papers P,ea-e cory.
FARRYGroN-on ruesy "a n't casAnae P.'sqs3n a q,
ietf Tar-ytovu on nalsou.
FGacr saariav sd mt, a oe I'm a. ..,,, i ,5l
respectfully ayl,ed l,t,ul, without tlrber i'aee
FoBBsIn Braokn Aqg Sasa P,e Fo,s sou Of S''a'a '0i
PR,yzg-On Thursv A1g I-7i jesse. EIDE" tiughter Of
Augelo Ro'a Franle. aged year, 80 ., 10. In.
fi residence r,. ~ Ba1lsr..l Brootyu.
6,h Carrie n B.es- wife Of Theodore J"se'
The 'ao'T OF her .heL rlas,l~i
P,Ny.,svsBth,t thr ssh inst. AZ pm
KiRRs fRDOu toe s,h INST, Aer wtaeh ria1i csii of B.
aud Addie Manson Kierstei aged norrh; snd day -
No 81 B 'eeonisL sa!ariay sysros
vei 70 attend without further notice
KyJwLTOS-fn Ibis ctv wsines,av, Aas ), George W
Rr'aayes ed 70 attend e funeral 'oH s' Csass
Ct s Holy &c Go9 9 1, G'I1f5 % 'A'
LAMBIAs-Ia BROOKLYN. Aug s. 1874 Lucia c wife Of A7'ono
The ,yss and e. u the lny respectfully avs 70 iiesi
ate residence No. 80 IA@ u 'liSI N'
D.h az clock p.
NASLEY-lu Brooklyn Aug I,tn ". Manev
re nd Of the family respectfully ayi % s'I-ni
The residence y Peart hs"ATn "a Satsf
dav sta ,ust at 8oc ocE D without further notice.
MEGARRY-At Sedsori Mass Sunday Aug 2 Alex Hin'oa
Tn. r~aaas we're Inferred Greenwood Cemeery Aug 8.
yLLARD-a this city Aug. : Laura Virginia, We d H'rrsa
Faa.rAl lbs r sa.urayl At. n from b., residence ij2 g-
thirty seventh -
POLLA RD-w -insssr Aug chicago H.. I,e W q S.
pns, On saa.y o'clock 18th Brigs, Crtra Church
Relatives trends 20! The tAny are cs-calf hfio %
without further notice
POpR-A, Moa,cn J.. Aug 1874 ianH; ean q Charles
L Pope.
Friends u The family Invited " attend without ialrf a0c ih
rema.aA vii De aiken Syracuse iof alermelL
syricu,- v Y. pspers please copy
SPECIAL u e AHt chd Of Chss a.
AMI from .0tcei lrstcf s ssae 70
ga D. u $3.50 0ciockl Sunday.
ROMR-At whest!eT Thursday George s. ouAEes'
son o AndrcS H. an Mar ROme sgel months
RUVrRAY-At Northampton. Mass Aus B. at9: - e. ~ Of ba
Raka 20 noaibs al - Is onF 90
% Abefs Laura " kuttNaJ.
Nr~Or.eAns pApen please copy
SgIrH-on Friday norang. Aug Bliss T. smith.
ieals BUe aitea e aorA service. as as
No 4 Nilet.st.. slnGaf tth
The remains vii BE- taken ~ Oyster Bay, l. J.
TROXBLL-SadenT, rauriA morning Aag q o. nembFAacas
Group Grace Adele, only child Of kBma J. AM T. IfStel sgd
Funeral on SATURDAY at O'Clock from "a EoSpsee Brooilva
wYCKOFP-Pr,iav Aug short ilaess MAJ A.. wife Of
simon p. " ycEof Ia tse list year o. her age
Rrlsuvrs attend The fauerA Tom IN.
eAdence Asr " j. s.eocAs 30 LsasaIoa ~
Brooklyu sunday, Aug o. AZ j O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
4 TRADES UNION MURDER.

A BROOKLYN PLAsTERER KILLED BY WArCHMAN
DURING AN ATTACK OF UNION MIN On NON
SOCIETY LABORERs.
A murder occurred last night in the Eastern
District of Brooklyn growing out Of theIconhcts which
exist between the members Of the Pasterers Union ana
the non-sOcety A building is in course or erection
North Seventh and Fourth ss aud the owner hlred
non-socety short time ago to do the plas-
erng they agreed work ten hours instead of eight
hours day Among those persons who were at work
within the building James Burke John keenan,,
James Watson. Frank Peiam, John Wendell and CHRIS
topner Riremaa. Numerous threats have been made
against them by the society men during the past
three days. ami especially By number Of
masons who were working eight hours in some
buildings near hand. Lust night three OF
the latter James KildUf TAos. Mclaughlin, and John
Kingston quit work usual o'clock and started for
the building where the non-socety men were at work,
determined, they stated, 70 teach them lesson that
would prevent their acting IN opposition TO the wishes
of the Uuion. Arriving at the house. they immediately
rushed within and began an assault upon the men az
work Klduf led the attack ami struck Burke. while
Mclaughlin knocked Watson do VI. Burke and keenan,
retaated by ejectng Kidaf from the building knock
ing him down and kicking him In the side. The latter
reinforced By Kingston aud McLoughlin, was about TO
strike Burke with stone. when FRANK STUCK the
Waterman OF the premises, VINO had been silent
speetator OF the fight seized plasterers hammer,
near at hand, AMI running towards kl.Iduf' let
il fall with all hs might upon the laers head, crushing
IN hts skull. The sank 10 the ground gave single
gasp and died without struggle. The ciey men I'M
mediately fed the police summoned and the muir
dered man was removed to Fifth Precinct station
house and aferward to Parkers undertaking establish
ment wnere inquest Will be held on the body to-day
All the persons at IN the building were arrested
and taken to the station. Stuck arrested soon afer
wards Later In the evening Mclaughlin aud Kingston
were arrested aud locked up an excited crowd Of
Society men collected around the station last night and
numerous threats made agaInsS suck The crowd
had To be jus persei By tne police.