davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-24

BAr C1r1, Mich, Feb. Intelligence reach.
cd hero this noon that at o'clock this morning
large oako Of ice several miles In extent, broke
on from tho shore OF Saginaw Bay ~ . point
cast OF tho lighthouse, at the mouth of the
river, and extending down tho eaat shore. Upon
this floating fold Of Ice wero not, less than 800
fishermen with several teams and sleighB. The
men are we'll supplied with shanties, food, fnol,,
aud provisions. When last aeen they had drifted
several 1niles northeast, and strong. aonthweat
wind was shifting to tie westward drifting th6
leo toward the east shore OF tho bay.
LATER.
A report from sebewang this evening ssya
fifty men have made landing there. Reports
from other points say about
TWO HUNDRED MEN HAVE ESCAPED.
Two mon, named H. J. Smith aud John Por-
rier. Of BankaSare known to have been drowned.
The ice is solid. and ranges from twelve to twen-
ty inehes In thickness, and is not easily brokeu
up.
, 1874-02-24

slbility, ,--antd for this breach OF filth British
Columbia had q right to Bocodo. Notwithstaud-
Ing tho reproduction Of Ills spooch on Tits mat
tor in pritisl, colambis, The papers and people
@ Gsns0 snna y h2 K. ad f
tho election, combined with tho enthusiastic
demonstration In bis behalf ut tho close Of tho
poll.
A dspntch under tho samo dato aB the prccod-
Ing HhyB: Chnrgea havo boon mado by tho
press Of completely Of cortain members Of tho
Local Government and Federal Parliament III 4
ring to eo1l certain iron ORC o1aims on Te1hadn
1s1and to tho lato Government Of Canada. for
$3.50, 600. Mr. Robeon, OF Nanaimo, rnovod go
Royal Commission to inquire into tho + r,
which was dofoated. A Government meas II
similar purport waa adopted" RI
RAILROAD SCHEME. !.
Application is to bo made to tho Domi e.
Parliament for an net to incorporate CONT t
with full .powor to 1ay out and copstru9 e.
railway from somo point On Thunder
Lake Superior, to tho Town Of Winnept =
in the Province Of Manitoba, oither in contin 9
Gus limo or with powers to utilIzo tho nayigabl f
waters along said route. =
ar1soELLANEous 1TEnrs. > I,
OTTAWA, Fob. 23.-1lo announcement is'
officially made that Parliament will meet on tho
An addition to the Parliament buildings is to
bo nude at an o1penHo Of $4,000
WONDERFUL. GIVE.
Or aevon or nfnng Gd
and othors. a day or two since 01i Visited tho
newly-diacovered cavo at Wakefield, alluded
to . short time ago. THO chamber Of tho
caro- IL non!1y 100 foot high, and ohnsna has
down arc heard to rumble for few Beconls. and
then splash into n Bubtetranoan lako.
THE 1MaI0nANT HOME.
MONTREAL, Feb. 29.-Tho National Societies
IN this city, not Batialed with tho result Of tho
local Govornment's investigation into tho man.
agemont Of tho Immigrant Homo, will tako
united action in tho matter Of Investigating tho
charger.
JUDICIAL REFORMS
!. QuEnEo, Fob. 23.-The Bar, at meeting in
this city. passed resolutions urging the nocea-
sty Of reforms in tho modo Of administering
Justice in tho Court Of Queens Bench.
, 1874-02-24
Tho leo Detached from the Shore, Carrying
With 1t 800 Souls. !:
4 Favorable, Wind at Last Drives the
Ice Shoreward.
Two uitdred Persons Manage to
c Reach the Land.
ears Entertained for the Safety Of the
Remainder. :: :
The Ice Fast Breaking up...Tno OF the
Party Drowned.

sptctas Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune.
East SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 23.-A strong
southwest wind, whioh prevailed Inst night,
broke up tho leo On tho bay about o'clock this
morning. At the mouth Of tho river ia situated
fshorman's village, consisting Of about 200
shantios. Tho leo upon which the village ie To-
Gated cracked of in body and driftod OUT to sea
rapidly,
oAnnY1Na 800 FISHERMEN WITH IT.
oapt. Doulot, Of Bay City, who loft tho mouth
of the river at II O'clock stat that at that time
the foo had drfted out at 1east five miles. and
WAS still drifting out. Later intelligence
is to tho effect that tho wind changA
this afternoon to tho west, driving the ice
to tho east shore OF tho bay. Intelligence from
sobawang, small town On the eaat shore, states
FIFTY or TIE FIBHERMEN GOT ASHORE -
near that place. a. party got ashore and reaohod
Buy City late lust evening, and reported that
about 200 of tho, mon escaped to The land at
various points along the shoEe, leaving from Is
to 100
Br1L1 on THE pERnous 1oE-oRArT,
which at last advicea had commenced to break
up.
Two men-H. J. Smith and John Porrier, Of
tho Village of Banka-aro known to have been
drowned while struggling over the broken ice in
tho effort to reach tho shore. The party still on
the leo -,
ARE IN ExThEME PERIL
- their eraft is breaking up and tho weather b
, 1874-02-24

At PHILADELPHIA. / -
Special Dfspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Fob. 23.-Tho crusade
ngninst tho rum-doalers, which has borne such
good fruit in the West, will bo inaugurated here
On friday afternoon by a lady prominently con-
neoted with tho Temperance oause.. d prayer
meeting will bo held in tho southern part Of the
oity in tho forenoon, and in tho afternoon raid
will be made on lquor-Brore In that district
kept by q widow Of questionable repute. On
next Sunday, temperance lectures will be de-
liyered in the various churches throughout tho
city, tavorns will bo visited, and imposing pro-
coH8fons will parade the streets.
THE MOVEMENT IL SPREADING RAPIDLY
to Ill secttons Of tho State, and already appeals
for assistance are being received from sur
rounding towns By those who arc prominently
connected NTH the Anti-Liquor movement in
this city.
Ono Of otr leading aptist clergymen, being
interviewed on the subject, said that I" tho war
against rum IL one Of tho marvols Of the ago.;
and 10 declared that history could not afford
which is creating such a tor1ible sensation in
all quarters OF the country. Ho traced
directly the hand Of God In the revolution, and
hoped that the crusade would be begun at once
in this city, where rum Is making such fearful
havoc.
The editor Of d temperance newspaper declared
the tino Was ripe for tho Inauguration Of tho
movement hcre, and TINT It might break; out
said. (which IL devastating the dram-intorcat OF
tho Wostorn States is one Of tho
PECULIAR MORAL REVOLUTIONS
which . century rarely witnesses, and Whloh can
not at all be governed. We hear Of it breaking
out with torrible fury In some far
! Western town, and then Of Its taking tremen-
dous leap aud being inaugurated 30 far Ennt a.
Brooklyn and Now York, and Orange, N. j., It
| shows itsolf in Pittsburgh, where it attacks tho
worst and most unBcrnpu1ouB rum interest in
| tho Middle States. The war Ia being whged all
around us, aud Philadelphia cannot escapo."
THE AUTHORITIES
| arc evidently averBe to tho crusade, as orders
wore issued tonight to the police to arrest any
aud oveiy peraon found Interfering with rum
6ollors or other business. The latter boldly shy
| that thoy will brook 10 intorforonce, and that
thoir trade iB Ut lawful as that Of the grocer Or
dry-goods man.
| At pITTBDundH.
pITTBRuRon, Pn., Feb. GA largo meeting OF
ladfeH, favorable to tho movement against enloon-
Keepers, MAS hold this afternoon in tho rooms Of
tho Temperance A1liauce, tho Roy. Alr. Dermitt
presiding. ue called their attention to tho fact
| that tho whisky-men OF Pittsburgh mud Allo-
ebony City were making various efforts to break
down this movement. 1Ie oxhorted them to
emulate their nisters in Ohio, and advised them
/ to Rek the Lord tor guidauce, and march onward
to victory and faith in the ultimate success OF
tloir mission. Addresses woro delivered by tho
Roy. G. ". Crannago anl Miss Hindman. After
tho appointment Of committees, the meeting i'd
| 1ourlod until ThuredAy ue1t.
, 1874-02-24

...x.-t - . :. -, =, - t7r
ro9m com wns M crowded to ovoraowins, and the Hdo-
walk filled to tho Btroot. Twenty ladies' COM
posed tho praying band, and iho effect was
solon,n md impressive. It now seems cyidont
TINT Turner will succumb and throw up tho
business: Troll is still obstinate, md locks his
forciblo than elegant, tlato ho viii have none
Of 1t about him. Tho feeling is Intense, and
people flock to town In groat numbers to wttuogs
tho proceedings. A mnas temperance mooting
WAS hold Saturday evening, and IN organization
was formed to carry on tho work already begun.
After the mooting, largo number Of w1n,oi TO-
pairod to tho saloon for q eoaaon OF prayer.
Thoy dinporsed at 10 p. N. To-day The rliysl-
cfanB were visited. as also vns tho druggiBt, and
q geuoral.temperanco reform Is to bo boaun and
prosecuted with v1gor.
, 1874-02-24
WISCONSIN,.
AT bt1T,WA1tETE.

sp<ota! Disrateh to TAs Chicago IftoHns.
M1IwAuAEz, Fub. 29.-Tle brewers and sa
loon- keepers will meet on Wednesday for tho
purpose Of discussing tho beer question. The
salool-kcepers arc holding meetings to consider
how best to resist what thoy regard US an out1a~
Geots tucroase In tho price OF beor.
At FOND nu LAO.
Special Dsspatoh 70 The Chicago 1t11un5:
FOND pU Lao Feb. 28,-0ne Of the largest
and most enthusiastic temperance meetings ever
hold In thia city occurred last night It WAS ad-
drossed hY Gen. ]. 4. Kellogg, farmer, COM
, 1874-02-24


Special Dtspa&ch to Tia chfeauo Tribune.
NEW YoAK, Feb. 23.-Tho only now noteworthy
development iu tie Women'e Temperance move
meut in this vicinity to-day is tho offer Of the
Father Mathew Roman Catholic ,Beneyolcnt
Temperance Boctotios OF tho oastern district Of
Brooklyn to unite With the Protestant ladies' OF
that community. These societies met to-day,
organized, and decided to adopt the plan Of &C.
tton decided on by tho ladies' OF thia city. This
is, az tolegraphed you yesterday, to divide the
city into districts, and assign each to a single
idenss Of that district, including lquor-dealers.
When two such exclusive aects "a regards each
other IS
oArEoIlC1 AND pnoTEsrANTs JOIN Hands
in any purpose ono may be suro that even II no
good result is obtained. at least there will be d
At all meetings that hayo boon hold In this Vi
cinity in regard to the matter. tho method Of &C.
ton practiced by tho ladies Of tho West has been
dihcounteuanced, and milder and more discreet
plans OF various kinds havo been advised.
!: fTo Tho Assocfattd fresa.l
New York, Feb. 23.-At the Union Tempor-
anco moeting last night, DR.. Deems Haid that
tho Western women ''had worked nobly, God
Tho rumsoilers' paeoa belonged 10 iho rumaellors,
but tho Legislative halls belonged to tho people:
Tho Capitol at Albany should. 10 surrounded and
tho legislators sung and prayed for until
they passed lawa that would put tho liquor
traffic in tho category OF criminal
ofronaos. The ladies Of tho Union Tenn
porance meoting were to do nothing
ndiscroot, but they intend to create @ a. Intense
boilers aro to bo vlsited in private and asked to
elgn q plodge. II they consent and give up
their traffic, tho heads Of tho city departments
nro to be asked to give, them employment. Three
Thousand women arc ready to work, and thcy
hope to shake Now York to the very core"
At TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Special Dispafch to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 23-Thore are faint
Indications Of broaking out Of the Womon'a
Whisky war here, but the crusade has not been
innuguratod with any great vigor.
W1su1N8ToN, Feb. 23.-The Congressional
temperance meeting yesterday decided that or
Saturday next . crusade. eimilar to that now IN
hero against tho llquor-solliug establishments.
, 1874-02-24

6peeldl D2spateh % The Chicago Tribune.
PLATTBMouTH, Neb., Fob. 23.-Mr. Newlan,
In machinery hera for the manufacture Of plows,
oultivators. headors, harvosters and other agri-
cultural. Implements The building is q two
story brick, 40 by 40 feet. Thirty hoadb Of
families are employed to commence with. Stoam
and blast power Of tho necessary quantity will
ba furnished.
, 1874-02-24
mander OF tho "Iron Brigade" Doep intcroatis
manifested In tho cause by tho people Of this
BootIon Of tho State.
OHIO.
4 GENERAL BUnvEY. -,

GENERAL 8UnvEY.
special Dtspatch to Tho ChtcaRo Tribune.
O1ro1NNAr1, O., Feb. 23.-At Springfield, O.,
tho temperance womon started out An hour
sarller than usual this morning. at tho ringing Of
all the churoh-bel1s, tho mon remaining and
holding prayor-mooting. Wednesday at noon
tho now headquarters in Old Christ Church will
DO dedicated. A procession will DO formed OF
all the frionds Of tho movement. Tho now
quarters arc to be fitted up with kitchen, 1oun-
COS. etc., for . regular campaign fortress.
Tho summary Of temperance work In Spring
1e1d Rs given tonight, is only moderately Gu
couraging. Six hundred ladios arc either ut
saloons now admit ladios al others arc closed
Agninat thom. i.
Tho " "shoo-rly +" saloon-man had agreed to
o1ose to-day, but last night
THE BALooNAT1Cs
Visited him, and to-dny he locked tho ladies out.
At the end of two weeks of prayer, song, aud
labor not saloon ,s closed under pledge.
Tho war opened to.dsy os S1etzt ss oaab, O..
=. At LANcA8TEn
to-lay committee, embracing ladies' OF tho
~highoBt social positon md rospeotability, waB
appointed to visit the SALOONS and drug stores
to pledge themselves to quit the liquor business
at tho oartiest possible moment. Tho main
aBseinblngo will remain at tho church and pray
for their BrccoBe. II this request is unfavornbly
mot with. moro stringent measures will DO TO-
sorted to-.
At xEN1A.
Tlftoon saloons hnvo been ofoaed in Xonia to
dnto.
At m'coNNELLsvuLE.
: Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune.
McCoNNELLgv1L1E, O., Fob. 29.-The whisky
raid commenced again to-day with removed vigor.
Three Of the most prominent saloons have closed.
Two Of ,thcm loaded their stock on drays which
veto followed to tho river by large procession.
Tho liquor WaB empt1cd In the river.
At arr. VERNON.
h1T. VEnNoN, O., 29.-This is the sixth day Of
war against whisky. Tho following saloon
keepers have surrendered to tho demands of tho
won1ens ". j.. MoFeely, Y. +. .Alling, J: p.
gor House, and Commercial House, have agreed
to close their bars. John Pointing, Wholesale and
retai1 dealer, has pledged hin1solf to discontinue
tho sale, jan1es, George, and jerome Rowley,
prroniacs tor the purpose Of boing used Tor tho
8ale Of liquors.
speesas Dtspateh to Tho Chicago 1,tbun4.,
LotnoN. O., Fob. .2s.-Threo moro tabor
~ss s d s s2p09snis e Ros sS'g gfoe oHs
after repeated warning from him not
to do So. Tho result was that ho, with others.
threw 1t OF the pavement. making a complete
It. n9 % nov nov stas tsDss
drawn and ono or two knocked down, and for d
while it appeared there would be bloodshed, but
bottor counaela prevailed and this ovoning
everything is quiet: :, ,r,,, !:
xEN1A, O., Fob. 2s.-Fifteen saloons closed up
Uazclte, declaring. his intention to quit, largo
temperance meeting was held tonight. Mrs.
well, Drs. Watt and Lann1e, and the Rev.
YeakeY woro chosen aB delegates to intend tho
, 1874-02-24

Rock Island March II.
Roon ISLAND H., Feb. as.-Tho Daily argus
Of tomorrow will publish cali for convention
Of delegates from the Northwestern States to bo
hela at Rock Island on Tuesday, March "a, on
tho subject Of cheap transportation. The call
Ia issued by Ma1. james II. Allen, dela-
cato from the Farmers state Association
to tie late Cheap p-Transportation Convention st
Washington, having boon appointed by the De.
catur Convention. Ma]. Allen attended the
Washington Convention. and ho now respectfully
askH tho presa Of tho Northwest to publ sh tha
call aud urgo attendance Oh tho Rock Inland
0nnyentfon.
, 1874-02-24

tsp<tial Dfspatch to This Chicago Tribune.
MEMru1e, Feb. 23.-Tho temperance move
mont which has taken such firm foothold In
tho North has been innuguratod in certain por-
lions Of this State and Mississippi, sud bids fair
to bocono quite formidable. It ID not improba-
hle TINT Ii will be started hero during tho week.
, 1874-02-24

Special Dispatch to The Chicago 1+f5t.ne.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Fob. 29.-The temperance
excitement occaelonod by women Is In full blast.
They have been praying for several honrs before
tho bost saloons, and this evening inds them
still hard at work. Tho Mayor: iutorfered this
morning, and commanded thom to dosiBt, and
aovoral Of tho saloons hayo brought suit ngainst
tho women but 40 attention is paid to tha
Mayor, and the suits will probably. bo With
drawn. The womon wore rudely elected from
ZONE OF tho Ba1oona.
Ar 1ND1ANAro11s.
Speefdt Dfsrntch to The EhicdDo Tribune.
1Np1ANAFo11s, Ind, Feb. %, Tho women'a
temperance cruHado oponcd to-day At o'clock.
Eighteen Indies onteIed William selkmyer's
Baloou, near tho Post Office, aud informed tho
5arkoeper TINT hoy had conc TO- Rrsy and sng
praying, when m oroheatrion commenced play
Ing. Tho lady prayed On despite the hoayiest
tones ofthe instrument. Tho barkeopor, finding
The orohestron @ Intellectual in putting q stop to
bears. As soon as the ladies' snw these, they
iaoH immed ediatoly. The saloon was full Of men at
tue Tine the Ladies sf entorea but ,thoy
sottling their bills. II is rumored
that other saloonB will be ',isi ted also, but
nothing definite could DO asccr tained. Con-
siderable excitement prevailed. Four of the
inc upon tho subject. It Es ovident that reform
will DO attempted in dead earnest. CoujectureH
differ as to tho result.
AT CAMBRIDGE CITY.
= Special D!snatch to 9,he Chtcuao Tribune.
CAntD11DaE OlTY Ind, Feb. 23.-The Indies
were out to-dny but short time. They yisited
two groceries and one saloon, being refused ad-
mission at all other places. Saturday, while at
Fropaples' grocery, somo one throw .poppcr on
tho stove during prayer, whie f1nfused every one
on tho walks.
At DAYTON.
Special Dtspatch Ia Thu Chicago Tribune.
DAYTON, O., Fob. 23.--At meeting Of the
ladies this afternoon, at which about 500 were
present, it was unanimously agreed to that war
should be' Immediately inaugurated on our $50
saloons.
, 1874-02-24

-. Speetat Dttpatch to The Chtcaaut~ i5un<.
DETROIT, Mich, Fob. 23.-This morning 800
mon in = i1shermou's village on Saginaw Bay
wore .drifted by the strong winds out to sea.
There is rumor that 400 Or 10 OF tnese men
came safely to land at various points, and that
the other 100 romain Oh the ice. II. J. Smith
and John Porrior, of Bangor, we're seen to drown,
aud, as the ice is breaking up fast under the in
duence Of tho gale the prospect ia that those
still On tho leo will not be saved.
, 1874-02-24


ST.. Louis, Feb. 29.-1he Democrass Kanaas
City special says: McNutt,, who, with Winner,
murdered and burned painter named saviorss
At Wichita, Kan, last December, has confessed
tho crime. He eaya Winner persuaded him,
long ago, In Kansas City, to enter upon 4
course OF crime, and planned the whole affair.
MoNutt Was to have bis lifo insured for $5, 600,
thon
;. KILL AND BURN BONE VICTIM,
aud palm off tho body for his, 50 money could
be collected for this purpoao. MoNutt married
woman with whom he was living, and she was
to collect the insurance. At flrnt they iutended
to commit tho orime in KanBas City, but finally
concluded to 20 to Wichita, thinking escape
easier there. Being q painter, thoy etartod in
business, aud soon built up fino trado. They
wore delayed, however, from carrying out their
plan from want Of q victim.
WINNER
at last came to Kansas City, engaged eayera to
work for them, and sent him down: They met
him 1T the depot on Ills arrival at WiohitA aud
about It, They made him drunk, aud gave him
ether until he became unconscious, They then
PUT u18 FACE OVER THE TINE
and burned 1t until 1t could not be recognized
laid him on bed, aud saturated 1t with ooal-ol.
b1oNutt cut cash In Winners arm with q pair
OF SCISSORS and, opening vein In SAVERS arm,
took out quart Of blood, aud
eprinkled it over Winner to mako it appear
he had blel = good deal. H1oNutt left hiB veBt
and empty pocketbook back OF the AouBe, Whoro
1t would appear tho robbor had dropped It, md
took tho train via Atchisou for Missouri. Winnor
= Set FIRE TO THE BUILDING,
which waa burned up, and reported Ae hnd boon
robbed and MoNutt killed and burned.
, 1874-02-24

WI,1NaToN, N. O. Feb. 23.-esoVo Lowory,
tho last survivor OF tho notorious baud Of Robe
son County outlaws, was Instantly killed in tho
upper part of nobenou County by throa citizenB.
Ho waB tuning his banjo preparatory to playing
for Bome wagoners, whom three ehotu were fired
At him, taking effect In htp had, killing him
instantly.
, 1874-02-24
An Insane Man H1tlIn His Wife and
Q41n1se1f--ThO BrosVnlce Murder In

Iosyn.
Special D!snatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DAVENPORT, H., Fob. 28.-Last eveuing In
Bloomfield Township, Clinton County, 80 miles
north Of this city, George Scott, a wel1-to-do
aud then shot himsolf in the head. He lin
gered until 8 o'clock. thia morning. when
he died. Tho wifo was fr1ghtfully wounded, and
cannot live. Tue couple had boon married
twolvo years, aud had no family quarrels and
tho only reason that can~ DO thought Of for tho
committing Of the deed is that Scott had become
involved in peouuiary troubles, and becomo tenn
porarily insane. They loayo sir young children.
Scott was 45 years Of age, nh EngliBhman BY
birth, and Ind lived in Iowa for si1teon years.
His vito was a very fno woman, and very peaoo-
able and quiet. The occurrence has created
great gloom in tho nefghborhood.
Tho Coroner'a inquest in the case Of tho mur-
der OF Mrs. Elizabeth Brownlee still continues,
having been In progress three days., a large
number OF witnesses have boen examined, aud
many moro remain to testify. On Saturday tho
little child Andrew, who Ind boon shot at tho
timo his mother was murdered, diod, thus
making this double murder. There Is now
strong evidence against man who has lived in
this city, but who haa lately fed. Nothing ever
created 60 profound 4 feeling Of SORROW and in
dignation in this county as has this dreadful
murder.
, 1874-02-24
CRIME.
A Citizen Of New York Brutally nlur-
: dered by Drunken Officers.
Confession Of the Murderer McNutt, at
Wichita, Kan.
Death of the Last of the Robeson
County IN. c. Outlaws.
IBrrltul Assault on a Citizen By Now
York Detectives.

York Detccttvcs-
NEW YonK, Feb. 29.-Michael MoNamara, q
linen weaver, was fatally shot early yesterday
morning while resisting forclble entry into his
promises OF some officers not In uniform. The
police wero looking for notorious thief, and,
thinking that ho was at No. $50 West Twenty-
ninth street, went through the tenements,
smashing in tho doors In their esgernesa to effect
the capture. MoNamara boing awakened by tho
kicking at tho door OF his apartments rushed to
1t to keep out tho intruders, and while thus GU
gagged WAS shot. Dotectivo Leahy, who shot
McNamara, has given 81, 600 bail to appear for
examination.
STATEMENT OF THE VICTIMS WIFE.
MrH. McNamara n,nkoB tho following state
mont: +" The first We heard Was q banging aud
kicking at the door, which woke us all up. BY
woro burglars, eoized d fire shovel and ran to-
wardB tho door. The panel was juRt.then kicked
in, and d man thrust in his hand and waB trying
to open tho lock, when my husband bit him on
the hand with tho shovel, Immediately pistol
mas fired, and tho door burst open. Eight mon
rushed in, and said they wore officers
This WAS tho frat time they said anything Of
their being policemen. Then they found my
husband was shot, and took him away quickly,
and told me not to say anything about it.. somo
one proposed to bring my husband to the TWon-
tieth Proolnct and got doctor, bnt ono Of tho
mon said with M oatA, :" Oh no, not there. "
Several persons who wero attracted by the dis
turbande aay tho .'--.
DETECTIVES WE'RE DRUNK, =,
and that, oven with tho wounded man in the
carriage on the way: to Bellevue Hospital thoy
halted and had several driuka in. saloons. No
Namara died tonight.