davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-29

wa. the Purchasing Agent during the time ~r Com.
Opsr His .Son Ssre c snsESsSn and urgent
rca OF Frear and was understood 10 oe
protls6 Of Mr.. Tweed. He entered into coniia..
snsp,y w"p Wsrd's Island with meat for q year
At stated pltee-the sHm ,.n now y, fgrS1, TrTing
nnder different arrangement, and estimated the ier-
ence between The amount which be received me las.
s95 COO That is sir Irving look s25 900 year
for the quantity Of meat than ne tTcI t ii e I
previously. Mr. irving never eOihpahed 'n"' "o 'o''
any money the last arrangement ,,,,o,,e,
In concluding his testimony MI Wasch r,con,Itnr r. %
sist Of less number Of members He thooght Una, MAJ o h
Presidents of tho terInsn and lr'sn ~ 1 uise "f
meinbcrs OF the COnmissiOn and nave tue Pi'"ko w
voting in the way as the other coiiiHsohei''
WHAT MR.. NOLAN PRoPosrs TO DO.
Mr. Mayo then came before the CoTinttee ana stated
that he appeared behalf Of Michael NOIhp VINO was
unable 10 appear r.lue4.i, but wond Hoet them al
any future time they might Mr. Nolan, Mr. Mayo
said IL determined to present fun and dctaiiea ',
ment Of his entire caton 10 ihs lie will produce
documents meurai,ls and books called for, aud pre-
sent them at The c0Ili, II moment.
Speaker McGnirc said that il WAS necessary that Mr..
Nolan shodd furnish the Of the banks In when lie
had deposited the money, aud make full and explicit
Mr. Alvor ad,lrc ssng Mir. Mayo dlsoal"ed any per;
sonai feelings towards Mr.. Nolan, but said ne 10 rll
your client on behalf of this Committee tbat We are
bound and determined to find ont where MI oian us @
posted his funds and whom nc paid ihen lnta.oiy
steps have already bc take Ia that 'tccf al we pro
pose " compelled e. do &C. to subpoena The "ihcers oi
every bank IN NewYork cry. Ar. Not'n 'an save US
that trouble sEp bo glad II he will do So lhis O-
,nttee believes that the money which Nolan ceiVcd wa,
nearly nil paid tO few members OF the bt t>atui3 ah
possiby one or two Emigration C0mmissi' nis an ti.
his share Of the spols simply percentage II la.
opinion IL wrong, want to he dlsabusf,i o H. i nn
event wr mean ascertain the facts Your t!fnt can
ass 4 U.s. II he viii do very greatly and sl.is unIy
h too cIad To believe II IL be prov ed sO lint his con.
duet throughout has been proper and honorahle ~ u
appears al present circumstance are against hin'
should appear before them ut 1880 a. m IN hhyIst ~.
sbor ,T tbe plulrr was simply commission, and that
lie principal sum had passed into the hands OF two OF
three legislators nt Albany, In eXacy the Same L'r'
~. tne Ring usJ 10 opcrnc in other matters this .iS
Ia, C.,u,,,iti.c then adjourned until AugIst 10.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-29
ASSAULTS UPON WIVES IN BROOKLYN.
While Geneva Coyue. tire eetranged wife O1


James f. Coync was walking on FultOntt., Brooklyn,
with Henry I>e Of East NcwYork ahout p m yester-
day. she was by her husband, who str'k her in IN"
face with his fist. Ice fed aud COyne fired shot at
him from a revolver, but without effect Onicer Nc
Neaney took Coyne AMI bs wlfeJo th York street sta
ton-ho,se Coyne eaii that he was employed in mo
rocco tact ,ry In NcwYork and that hs wife was uncaste
He nici having shot nj Lee HIS wife, who said She
lived at No ~ Livngstorst denied the charge acns
her character and avcIrc aat her husband had th"t ~
Lee. CUyuc held for csbil.n.tUn he0gc justice
Walsh. 49, - .,,.., -, -,
T. d., to Eastern District Hospital ON Tuesday
for surgical attention to hrOB Iib ahd ot.cI inquiries
Which size s;d, hal been inflicted by her husband Whiir
he drunk Sunday night. She refused l" MAKE {"
,ompsint against him. Susan Noon OF 80 152 six hist,
T. d. also called at tie Hospital 10 have tcN'ic wound
in her forehead dressed. sac sad II mad been 1iioed
with an AK IN he blns Of hc. msbind who came hoT'
drunk on sunday ngnt she also refused I" make com
p!at. William Darlington Of No. lJ2 IEle,t., Green
pont was ara gneI before Justice Elliott yesterday
charged with having thrown :iis te dnwn slhirs "ic
hc drunk at their home ON Monday niHht All eA-
animation will be held Oday.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-29
TIE HEAD-MONEY FEES.
WHAT NOLAN RECEIVED.


YEARLY SO. 900 PAID BY FOUR COMPANIES THREE
MORE TO BE HEARD FROM-NoLANs PRofEssh"
INTENTION TO MAKE COMPLETE sIATEhENr
OF HIS RELATIONS TO THE CAsE-rvIDENch oS
THOMAS A. sANDroRD AND WILLY wALrACH-Ho"
MR.. wAILAcH WAS DUPED BY HIS COLLEAGUES
-uLg1FD hxTRAvaGASCB IN ADMINISTRATION
Tho Legislative Committee engaged In 'inVesu-
eating the affairs Of the Emigration Commission
after hearing further testimony yesterday took
recess until Aug. 10. Thomas s. sandfOrd and
Willy Wallach were tho only witnesses ex-
amined. Statements were received from the
National Line Of Ocean Steamships showing
that payments were made by them to Nolan
duripq fifteen months amounting TO $13,2i2 90 ana
from the Innan Line showing payments to the same
per-on for the same period OF time amounting 10
S1s.357. II was stated that Nolan had received
from four steamship companies nearly $1,000
while three lines which paid him largo sums are yer
In he hear from.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
OIL EXPLOSION AND FIRE,

. LIapTrR IN JERSEY CITY BLOWN UP-DANGFR OF
Nr,GueoR,NG vrssrIs-rHE CoNFLAGRATioN
CoNYrNrp To THE LIGHIrR-L9ss About 10000.
About l:15 o'clock this morning the sound
ot tremendous expos on was heard all
over the lower part OF the city. II ~ss
caused by the blowing Wp ot an oil lighter
Wing In dock of the foot Of Watcrst. in Jersey CITY,
between the City Dock and the dock OF the
Pennsylvana Company. The explosion, both from
the shock and the sudden Illumination, which Was
seen even In Brooklyn, attracted mstanta0 "nSy
the attention OF all persons who out doors ~ That
hour The hght'r, which was one o. those belonging
IN Mr. stann a prominent hgLterman, immediately
snveloped In flames.
The flames shot up with astonishing rapdity. hshtngup
the Jersey shore and the TewYork side from Wess UP
n BROADWAY AZ nine minutes 20 O'Clock the
general alarm was sounded in Jersey CITY.
The fire was communicated 10 an Ice barge,
lypg nv the side Of the lighter and to the pier Inc
Aamee the pier were soon eHtinc'ishei "s wen Hs
Shose on the ice barge. but the oil continued
70 burn for some time aerward Several vessels were
very near the burning boat, and fears were
satert,ined at one time that the con
Aagra,ion would extend TO them, and tugs were put
m readiness 10 remove them from danger.
xreat deal of alarm was excited also ior
the peichboring buildings But the oil was
small IN quantity, and the flames were ~ y,
.oon confined 10 the lighter that all
Az the late hour When the accident occurred could not
ne ascertaiued who Was the owner of the oil The
,ess probably Will not exceed $1,000 No
nerson was injured so far as learned Some small
damage was done the lumbcryard oi Derby snow
New-York tribune., 1875-07-29
THE TUG-BOAT EXPLOSION.

INQUEST UPON THE VICTIMS OF THE DISASTER on
THE sIIis O. PIRRC THE CAUSE ATTRIBUTED
10 THE NEGLIGENCE or THE ENGINpkR
Coroner Kessler began an inquest yesterday
Cd the bodies OF james Mahohey and David kalter who
Aied from the effects Of injuries received by the explosion
Of the steam chimney Of the tugboat slas o. Pierce
Capt b. Craig OF the tugbost testified that he was on
sbe part Of the boat when the explosion took place.
but did not know anything relative to the cause OF tho
explosion The captain Of tugboat had no power over
The engineer IN sny way whatever therefore he never
demonstrated with the eng or nterfered In any way
IN that department Simon Carman testified that lie had
knep fireman on the sas o. Pierce for seven months he
vss In bed IN HE room at the time of the explosion he
New-York tribune., 1875-07-29
INTERNAL REVENUE PAYMENTS FOR BACl
TAXES

The following additional sums have been
paid in this by railroads on account oi intefnai
Revenue taxes The payment Of when, upon nVesnr"-
ton wac fouud 10 have been omitted at tDe regular 'e
Of collection:
In the yyXIId District S4I15 go nv the Albany and
Susnuahanra Railroad: in the lid District, $3.50 ~
b the Central rsailroad OF NewJcis'y; IN me lth Dls
trict SO 313 81 by the Foryseconist. and GTand-sI
Ferry Railroad; s9,Ii s3 by the BroadWay anu
Scvcithayc. street Railway; S3.9s3 23 ny ,nr
EchfI-aye Railroad Sl,lG7 IS by the Dry Dock ana
East broadway Railroad and ~ 691 10 by the Second
Railroad -, 40, . -, a.. ,o,,
NAMES and are for errors and emissions - the "frt -
both of tie Internal Rev, nuc Department. anu w il'
ro,ds duing tLc yeais from 1864 To 1871, inclusive
Many other similar Investigations are now mahis
in which large amounts are Involved. ~ ,h n
stated here that an investigation INTO .he
affairs Of the Union Pacific Railroad mas
SHOWN that taxes TO the amount of Slo3o"' 80 haNe
he omitted and that detained staten nts nave bctli
forwarded o the Comm Rsioncr Of Internal Ro vch'lc: III
has referred them 10 the supervisor oi tr Dsti o.
railroad IN Boston.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-29
NEwJERsEY MIDLAND RAILROAD.

The Committee of Seven, appointed by the
bondhodcrs OF the NewJers,y Midland Railroad 10 i'll
vcsg;e the condition OF the road to LOOK after the fore
closure su.t, and TO draft plan OF reorganization, con
ssts Of the following gentlemen: Smith Ely, ID. H. Hal
sted P esi lent Of the NewYork Exchange Bauk j. Wy
man Jones, L. s. Frants cashier OF the Pittsici Ma
tonal Bank, Massac cnusets John j. Brown President OF
the First National Bank, Paterson, ~ j. Francis Leland
President Of the NewY0rk County Bank; :. f. Olmsted
NorwalR Conn. On TGpsdiy the Committee made
the roi fJras UniJn They attended
by the receivers, and by G. A. WOendyke President of
the road The COMMITTEES found the condition of tic
road better than they had anticipated. At Ncwfound
land they made stop of about an hour and eltcted
Smith Fly Chtirman, md ID. B. Iialst d Secretary.
meeting lUr consultation viii he held soon.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-29
MEETING OF THE DOCK COMMISSIONERS.

The Dock Commissioners held meeting yes
teYday President Salem II. Wales in the chair. Pcrms-
sion was given the NewYok and staten Island Ferry
COMPANY 10 assign to John j. Lawrence the lease held by
the Company from the North Shore Staten Island Ferry
COMPANY OF Pier No. t. X. A communication WAS re-
cevcd from supcrintcnd OF Repairs stating that
Pier No. ,s f. r. was Ia bad condition. The Board
directed that repairs should be made the cost not to ex-
cced 81 600 The TreaSurers report for the week ending
July ~ showed the amount remaining with Finance
Department the credit OF the Department OF Docks to
hc S729Gj3 Al There had been no disbursements.
Duriny The week S2s 459 had been collected foe dock
ana Sip rents and sales Of old material committee OF
coal merchants waited the Commissioners ana re-
aucsied that several bukhctds along the North River
should be assigned tO their Commissioner Wales
stated that ne had examined the Liigbt IT. dumping
board and thought that the present rinngencilt was
clumsy ana exceedingly offensive. lie had brought TIE
mis-
New-York tribune., 1875-07-29

knew that the boiler Was inspected for 35 pounds OF
steam and had frequently more caIried tho boiler
was patched on the steam chimney II did not explode
this patch, but the opposite side, he considered
the bolar perfectly safe the boat had no lookup GOV
ernrent alive during the time he was employed
as iiran IL had been taken OF to he repaired before nc
on. and had not been replaced there was no SUD
ett:ure for II. 80 a,
Charles Harvey an Inspector OF oers testified that
he inspected the boiler 81 the Sas o. Pierce on Aug s
1874 suhecng /; to hydTostac pressure OF AZ pounds
10 the square inch, and then made practcal .Nernai
and Internal examination of the actual c0ndilon "l '"e
lining of the steam chimney, furnace nues BACK c,hn.
tions &C.. and after careful consideration allowed
ma yimum OF - pounds 10 toe square
inch at that time the boiler had LOCK up Goyernhcnt
safctyvaVe of of IL squal6 lnclts, afH VA
safot valve ~ Of 10 squire inches; ne tunsiu
cred these two valves amply sufficient to relieve we
were both In good working order after the accl rnt he
made examination Of the boiler. and iond that the
lnlne the steanichimney had collapsed Ill tile upper
part about Is inches from the topi he examined ule
mercury gauge, which Indicated lhHt pressure Vi
~ pounds had been carried being - pounds more IMAM
| were allowed by the certificate OF Inspection |:
In taking the main safe'yvay apart he f0hnd that u
was cuIioded so much that IL wOuld nave required q
force OF so or bounds OF steam 10 have rnsed II 'e
Government waive he did not find at all the steam
warrant tho pressure allowed he detd ihe noi'I
perfectly safe at pressure Of 30 pounds III MS opinion
the explosion was due solely TO the gross negligence on
the part Of the engineer III allowing the lookup waive 10
lie removed. in not keeping the main satry-vaNe III
good working order and IN carrying more peS>uir oi
steam than allowed by the certificate or ms?ect"
Tus wltnCss cOrrohOrated in every important par
ticlar by Mr. Low, United states Inspector OF BCcrs
posi0n The inquest was adjourned unh to-morio" a'
! "A
New-York tribune., 1875-07-29
Association Han r. H. Hopkins Of Now Yokk ~ EdvAr1
CarsweIl Of Canada and others made addTenseA
NEw-JERsEY.


HOBOKES.-Several saloon-A ecpera who had failed
10 comply with finance arrested yesterday
and fined $40 The $4,000 bonds for park improve
vest.r,iay nj psr Common ouDcil has ordered
iegstry Fourth War and special election on sspt
ora cor 20 Councilman nwXsr 1.w seryns ,rrm N
book A viii be taken upon . CUsLtnnonI Amepd'
ments ON tie ssre day.
P.rggso.Atoy years oi age The son q Mr. Miller.
In,sdav bv faTnrrs wagon and his foot crushed
badly that IL Will have tO De ampTfaf'd
pup.sxrss few George D0remds ~ Plain1eA
arrested for forg the name oi is n" neDy
mc Of the arrest accused Val " ma cous perjury and
sm0rp q ut the genuine lie ba> nov ca-. NAh 70
be arrested on that charge Van mas gwen "A' " s'V'"
LONG ISLAND.
UICKsyIILr-During the storm OF Monday Will
tam Maoy was BY lightning and rendered unonsous
for several honTs
J,w.c.The Of this town show e popuai
"'- ~ w STATEN ISLAND.
TOMpkINsYIIIF.-The lease OF property IN this
Mace OF tho st. Andrews Episcopal Cbnreh AZ Richmond VI
which the Rev kingston Goddard IL rector Recently pur.
chased by Duncan Sherman Co., Who have psd Mr. God
a tho quar:ey rental Of 81 400 towari his salary The
nc,t ouart sy rayu due VI lay next Men,
w. 4. fInre & ~ as nm not Ia pay drda any
money rut differences wit the church cculd DE- satisfsc
Oriy seid al charges pending AGAINST HIN he
brought against the rector Ny some OF e '"hg
CATION ..o,, ,.o,.,.e
James Dolan while working in Murpby's foundery,
Mt AMI Avenue d. y"]fray afternoon, "S se
yer,y burned Oh his .ft arm and l'g by molten IRON
A woman about 80 years of age was found lnsen.
he IN Peek slip yesterday afternoon She had dark hair cut
short blue eyes. and dressed IN light ealcodi'ss
New-York tribune., 1875-07-29
THE PEACH MARKET.
LIGHT sUPPIIEs FROM THE IsOUin-ABRANGEMfNls
FOR THE IMMENSE DELAWARE CPoP.

LIGHT SUPPrIEs FROM THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :
FOR THE IMMENSE DELAWARE CPoP.
The arrivals Of peaches Yesterday included $50
crates from Delaware and ~ half crates from Savannah
The Deawarcs are OF the unat?active acs Early ya1i
ety. and are slow Of sale 70 cents 10 81 so per crate
The tender qualiy OF this kind of peaches prevents them
from hcng shipped SAFELY 10 other points after their ari'
val here Sellers consequently forced to make " dr
range in quotations in order to work them off locally
The shipment of Georgia peaches is the finest that has
arrived this season. il contained EaIerpes Of large silc
and Early CTawords Of good size Tho latter find ready
sale among those persons who prefer yellow fruit sup
plIes from Norfolk Ills viii be uninIoIttn
owing the damage Virginia orchards suffered III the
severe and untmey frOst OF last spring. -
The dealers siy that Hight Northern crop viii help
the fort coming markets for the heavy crop Of Delaware
peaches. hut thai lows prices viii be- apt to RUE. New
York commission men have chartered l17j cars from
the Pennsylvania aud Wilmin zion Railroad, maxi ing -
deposit o. 80 per Next Tuesday or "Wednesday
regular peach train expected from lower Delaware,
taxing in ami Dclmar lines Of orchards At the
close Of next week shipments will begin from wyoming
and Dover The organization for the distribution OF this
valuable fruit crop was never before SO wei arranged,
and of the losses incident 10 large srOwH
OF pcrshable fruit will bc avoided or lcsscned
New-York tribune., 1875-07-29
MEETING OF INDIAN COMMISSIONERS.

REPORTS FROM STANDING neutrality-suspicious.
or CHECKING FRAUD CONSIDERED.
The first session of the regular quarterly
meeting of the Board of Indian Commissioners was held
Yesterday at Long Branch. There were present Gen.
Clinton b. Fisk and Commissioners A. C. Barstpw, John
d. Lang H. r. Roberto william stckney, Z. A. Hayt. T.
NJ Smith, and f. NJ. Kingsley. The session was occupied
in routine business Reports from standing committees
were presented and nethodf of checking frauds in the
present System Of furnishing Indian supplies were con
sidered Numerous suggestions were made but no de-
cision was reached. The meeting will continue to-day.
and possibly tomorrow. II Is probable that there viii
be conference bet ween the Commissioners and PresI-
dent Grant to-day.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-29
GRAND LODGE OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
The Grand Lodge OF the knights of PythIss

In this State yesterday morning, Tor the second day
OF the session, over Deans billiard IoOns at Fulton and
smith-sts Brooklyn. Tue meeting private and only
routine business and the conic1ing Of degrees done
In the afternoon the Lodge met in the Assembly RJons
on Washing gionst. Supreme Chancellor = ;. Davis OF
Nashua, " H., spent several hours in eXempying the
secret work of the order after which the election OF Off
GERS oI Me Grand Lodge taken u. T. G. Harder OF
C,setou wac unanimously elected Grand Cnanc liOr.
For Vice Grand Chancellor there were candidates aud
the Lodge adjourned at y. IN. without making any
lection. List evening the officers and members o the
Grand Lodge visited Alpha Lodge, No. 20 CVurst.,
Yrooklyn 10 witness the work OF the Anplifed Rank
4, ssois of the Grand Lodge Ill be held to-day and pos
sibly tomorrow, IN the Assembly Rooms.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-29
ALLEGED BREACHES OF POLICE DISCIPLINE

ALLEGED BREACHES OF POLICE DISCIPLINE.
The trial of Police Sergeant Buckley for
breach Of discipline was continued yesterday before
President Mstsen. Three witnesses were examined
Georyc W. Ryer oi No. 365 Pearl-st, Brooklyn teshed
thar he was In the lagerbeer saloon at No 26a frsts
on June II and Sergeant Buckley there who came
In witness hOnght, about N. The witness cond po
toll Buckleys condition TO scbrety but he had his
rrfor on and witness thought that he drauk once or
twice During the tire OF the disturbance, withess
said II would be good time to leave the place. 1here
was party going out Of the other room when Buchey
rushed In and knocked witness down Upon witness re-
lnopsrating, blows exchanged. THIS occurred III
the doorway leading 10 the street and Buckley Was IN
eide witness took little umbrella from one Of the Gs
and was about to thrust at the sergeant, wheh ome
Stewart struck witness Nth club. witness went eeu-
ing across tic street. and then asked the oncer ms Hs
number, vheoupon he was arrested anu taken " "o
John Rycr Of No. rs iivoperst.. Brooklyn, brother OF
the last witness, and who was present WIN MN W n
saloon confirmed tie testimony given George hoi".tn IN
of No IL First-st. testified that he was 81 nom, Oh @ @
,uorning of June IL and saw Strgt Buckley pa
trolling up and down the sijcv ak and Try S 10 usI
crowd in front of No. -; witness saw BlosCy ".en
lie came to the window aDi he thcn tflei 10 ui"isI
crowd: Buckley seemed to he s0ber witness dld nor
know Officer ftcwart, hut had seen Inspector ltnt
wal ing by the ironolndery and scdkinE 10 hIch! M w
the sidewalk. The trial adjourned untii ~ IL H.
to-day. ~, ,,o llama .r,.J
About 10 eases of breach of police discipline "crc
vcsfe,yay before Commit ssioner Noorliis, tt In"@ III
porant Of which charge AGAINST lalf"lnln JONI
f. KunkI Of the Ninth Precinct Tor h1ne, u!unh ~. IL
fighring at SevcnthaVe and Twenty cglthst on tnr
night of Jny II. IL WAS shown that h.nkci Ma -, iu
citizens dress and, when arrested was drunk anu nn
Iei did not appear TO the CHARGE and the ease was
referred 10 the full Board
New-York tribune., 1875-07-29
THE DROWNING OF JAMES MILLER.
JOHN LEONARD COMMITTED on A CHARGE OF MAN
SLAUGHTER,

SLAUGHTER.
Police Justice Keesc continued the eyamina-
tion Yesterday AT the Jersey City Police Court in the
OF James Miller. who drowned from the tug Thomas
Colen on Sunday evening. William H. fdllcl the only
man besides John Leonard the tug who saw Miller go
overheard was arrested III NewY0rk yesterday morning
by Detective Francis and taken before Judge Keese He
testified as follows: al am baggago-master on the
steamer Daniel Drew. and was board the tug Cornell
ON her trial trip last Sunday when we were on the re-
turn trip between Shooters Island and the Staten Is
land shore sitting the rail abreast OF the pilot
house looked toward the stern from time to time, hav
ing a clear view of IL; saw leaning on the rail,
which Is only Is inches high; | turned TINT
way again some minutes after, and saw him still
there; when | looked again. | saw his feet
iust dis appearing the side Little Jack '
was running from the place. do not know whether the
man fell was thrown over" . .
John Leonard brought IN, and the witness ideftl
fed him The he called Little Jack, and who, he
said WAS undcr the infuence Of liquor at The time but
not very drunk. Leonard was rceXalnined. He is y
snort ulau, about 10 Of age aud has work d
on thc river for long time He reiterated his statement
that he was sitting the bits VII Miller fell over, AMI
was ten feet away from hn He said liz very unk.
lie WAS accustomed handling engines steamboats,.
ana whcn he forward IL his intention To reverse
engine, hut he lost ls presence of NINA ana stopped
it judge Reese said ttt the body had been found on
atcn Island and there SOnd be question of jursc-
tion raised case hut he would commit Leonard on
a clHrgr Of mlnslaughcr uutil II was decided Ill whom
the jurisdiction was sted TO try him.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-29
BURGLARS CAPTURED IN BROOKLYN.
A DESPERATE CHASE AND vAIS ATTEMPT TO EsCAiE
ny

Two burglars entered the house of James Rey
nolds at No 3t7 Fourth-st. BROOKLYN. t. d. about 4i3
p m yesterday After they had ransacked tie rooms Oh
the second floor they discovered by rs Reynolds
who gave an alarm. The robbers fed TO Ninthst ana
down that street toward the East River pursued by two
Young men, named John Clancy Of North EighthSt.
and John Turner OF No 3i5 FOurtb-st. One OF inc
fugitves discharged revolver at their pursuera'
but without effect Pat 'olmen Dunnigan ana
Cearv OF the Fifth Police Precinct Joined In the chase
am, on reaching the dock at he foot OF Nnthst IT.
bur glars Jumped into the river where they were captured
are os of No 100 Madso,-st. md John McNally, ace
-, of No. 200 Cherry-st. SewQ"rb. large ltVoNcf
found In the possession Of Mccarthy lAe TWO luch
were locked UP 10 await examination.