davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
TltE
DONOYA


written expressly or the celebrated Specially Artists.
hARKIGAS AND HART,
NEW SCENERY, BY Nessrs Matt Morgan. J. Norris
MECHANICAL APfLf Sh S' By H. Butler and
Assistants
wadron.
-, ~ Dorrtnston.
Dave BrahauL
Michael Donovan a young 5n en sf driver seek.
inG his fortune in the New World Mr.. "a Hnrrgan
Aorah Donovan. his s Vie aiding in MI the
searcn. Observation-Disclosures Mr. Tony Hart
Eepben Morisrd Sird o. pPeS. addctea ~
piety on tho surtace Mr. W. +. Sheridan
Hiram Market, Of similar eater Nv" With 10 pions
preensions OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. j. u. jennings
Doctor chaar s 81 tie oil sehoo M eh Edwards
Arthur cnsimers III nephew Al artist d he new
Butt Riley j ppe d ! GAS not dTst
NJ james s;ha. u diamonds Iheasra : = HOLLAND
Yariete Il. NJ G. L Stout
JACK Burlesh.. bracs, of Wal-y .ar .. w Leonard
qom Boyian. iing,sbest Mr.. ". i dwin
Bii Blaynelsn.. Aemeers q "suttr ....Ar; v, Zion
RRg aso Members o q l. ccmi resk
Mort whitney II. ;;..Mr. 2. Morgan
"Pudn Granger. r,. .....N ~; $ Morrison
e. Frederick Aoanooy' = EHsi'a Fou5i:' rts'n
I Sran psTsaasqn =. ). Atkins
,.pearance a tiis Miss ada Nonk
Kity Edwards addicted j. Ledger Literature 80
r,. o.ss.r addicted ! Reuben noJ:s 1 a.s Clayton
drsi sgPeara9cf a n theatre, Mrs. yapaerin
Flremen, Policemen; citizens Plantation Hands Girls,
conspicuoni among tne scenic ilastra acns win IL
VILLA AND GROUNDS AEAA FORT WAsHINGroS-
- -.
yIEW or BOWLING GkEhN AND THE CUNARD
-
-, .o,n w.rrox S71sox. pr,,r s-ppyr
~ :. Norris
Is Tue FoURrH WARD
OLD KENTUCKY B IS Sa AS S85! Ha.STATIoS SCENE
SIDE SIT orr Nv MA KAlL i NJ, Val EoJktH
TION 0F STREET BRIDGE. ~ J. Morris.
HAELLA FLAG vSrNMTllih ~ 100000 st NlAOOCl' ~
- ..,-..-
RAILROAD SENSATION.
Incidental to Inc drama
Also ne worldiamous $500,
ciAELEs ,1x6. cAa&ia 1Is{iS go,
toAAAl tosether WIN the charming &ha accomplished
vocalist 49, Nrr,r. - ,orrv
BABY BiitDisY,,
- soSGs, DANCES AID ShAhAGlL1 SKETCHES.
AryMPrg THRATRk
81 BROADWAY
NTup FAMILY THEATRE OF THE NEIROPYf,f-
Al IaIgN Is N.narer
" GRAND FNTEN AITRACTIONg
MORE NEW STARS ADDED
REApPEARANCr OF Mr.. JOHN HART
FIRST APPEARANCES or AFRlCUs. mo WONDER
TUX thhkE SklGklSIS, CANNAslA
Mr., J. W. CLAhht, comedian aud hamOlSL
The Great Comedian, NJ BLAND hOL4,
in his neN Comic brannt caied -.
JEROME fAhh, okp sJENEs Al dhEs kAOhs.
Mcssrs. NANf ~ ana bolA -
w q new sketcn. ~ liz kANAl1.
Miss ALICE HARRISON IN NEW SWITCHES.
ALL Ihh GAhAL stAk OOMrANf
MAIlNHIs w., ..,1al 80 80 I 49, -
1,ovERY OPERA HOUSE mi BOWEgY
TX 1'1"1 q
coon NpWsi coon NEwst
fhiSes AGDe0hDl "ieES DID10 AD'
rrrr.r circle 1se
~, - - ~.
orc99csfra chars ~.
Sfea,e sn@m sna e ,s a.,'sc , ian %
= o..s - - - = 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

EINETEENTH MATINEB
SATURDAY AT 1850.
THE WHOLE PLAY WILL re GIVEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

MONDAY. MAY 81. and Every Evening during tho week.
also
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEEs.
will be presented new and original local drama In
four actS entitled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

II OCUST HILL SEMINARY, YONKERs. NJ ". WILL,
desired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

ERENCH AND SPANISH THOROUGHLY TAUG r
~ all the summer by ACCOMPLISHED Young lady.
Address D. a., No. 40 West fMenty-eHhth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30


W Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER wALLACK
Doors open a. u 70 commence 81 o'clock precisely.
COMMENCEMENT or THE SUMNER SEASON.
NEW LOCAL PLAY NEW UOMPANYI
NEW ORCHESTRAL
NEW SCENERY AND ACCESSORIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
THE BLACK HILLS COUNTRY.

MEETING OF THE INDIAN COMMISSION LAST
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF MR.. STEELE, DELI
GATE FROM WYOMING TERRITORY.
Last evening the members OF she Indian Com
mission, consisting OF Messrs. Clinton B. FisK
PresidenD, E. FL. Haight f. N. Kingsley and +. IL.
Church secretary, with General b. Il. Cowen,
Assistant secretary OF the INTERIOR and Hon. Z. p.
Smith, Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. met at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel TO listen to statement oil Hon.
r. w. Steele, Delegate in Congress from Wyoming,
in reference to Indian afralrs IN that Territory.
MIR. steele stated 90 the Board aud other func-
tionariss present that during last fall he visited
the Red Cloud Agency and witnessed the distribE-
tion of government supplies. He carefully exam
ined the our. coffee sugar and other articles fur
nshed and SAID that they were all OF good quality.
DIR. steele had he said, no doubt that the govern
aent supplies purchased anu intended for the In
dams were correctly disposed OF. The hour was
received at Cheyenne ana inspected by Captain
Long, Commissary OF Subsistence, United states
Army. After the inspection and loading or the
goous for the agencies it would have been imposs-
bic and impracticable TO have made any change
without eturning the supplies to the line or the
In response to inquiries, Mr.. steele said further
that the management ut the agency was as good
small force OF employees and the very large num-
Der or Indians, amounting TO about 1000, under
their charge, WHOA prevents necessarily any ex-
tenslve personal influence TO be exercised over
Lnem Nearly all are seml-civilized, but they per-
form little or nothing III the way OF becoming self
supporting IRe reservation proper IN extent Is
about equal TO the state OF ONO. The soil ana
climate 10 diversified III character. Inere Ia an
abundant supply OF wood, water ana buIralo.
THE BLACK HILLS COUNTRY
is included I'D the Sioux reservations, and the APP
prenensions OF serious outbreak In consequences
OF white ntruders or seekers after gold coming
among them, 10 which they are opposed. Is grad
ually fading away. A delegation OF Sioux are ex-
pected rom wyoming In O few days at Washing
ton 70 enter into new treaty. The government
10 DESTROYS OF purchasing tine rignt OF occupation
OF the Black HIS countrg, and there are good
grounds for believing tnat some satisfactory ar
raugement Will be reached By which tnat CONF
paratively unknown and sting section Will
be opened up for settlement and exploration.
Mr.. Steele, In conversation. stated that ne had
NO doubt that the Big Horn aud Powder River re-
gion, when opened to settlement ana explora-
ton, VIII be found extremely rich In the precious
metals This Is the section OF country IN Wyom-
ing mentioned IN General Sheridanis recent letter
as Delng valuable mining country, and TO which
at present the Indians nave only tue privilege OF
hunting over.
The committee appeared to be quite interested
In listening 70 Mr.. Steele's statements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
KATE CRONK'S TRIAL.
A WOMAN CHARGED WITH SHOOTING MA
FATALLY.

WOMAN CHARGED WITH SHOOTING A NAN
FATALLY.
In the Paterson Court yesterday, before Judge
Dixon, the trial OF Mrs. Kate Cronk for man
slaughter in killing James Luke, alias Decker,
was taken up and commenced with the following
jury William Eakins. Garrett l. Merselis Richard
Van lderstine, Charles Hatrick, William Hughes
Theodore ). Perry, Christopher Rafferty, Robert
Bridge, Jr., Abram FrederIcks, william Fortune,
Abram Clegg, James Mackel.
The following synopsis OF the opening OF Mr.. A.
B. Woodrun, the prosecutor, gives rcS1ane OF
tie case for which the woman is indicted. The
killing took place last fan, near Wanaque. Passaic
county. Mr. woodruff said the Defendants
maiden name was starr; she married a man
named Youmans, lived with MIN some time ana
then they separated, not being divorced, and she
went with or married the person with whom
she was living at the time OF this occur
renee, named Joseph Cronk. Deceased was James
Luke. but mad nickname. Decker. Joseph Cronk
time before, and lived with short time, but they
had separated, so thai both OF tue parties had
other married mates. Decker nom conversa.
killing. it would seem, had been accustomed 10
gong TO see this woman, and she nad threat.
ened TO shoot MIN, believe. before tins time
On the niRnt IN question Joseph Crohk and
James Luxe were at Henry I1ce's hotel;
past nine O'Clock, ana about ave minutes.
AFTER that Luke lett. snort time AFTER mat,
Mr.. Brown, ana said that Kate had shot James
Decker. and lie went Tor several other neighbors
About quarter past ten o seyers. q them haa
feet rom the doorstep VI this Cronks house, WITH
hole made with load OF shot Just above the
eye, and the defendant SAID she had snot ann;
that he had wanted 10 come into tue house
soc forbade him, and she thereupon Bnot
him. she had snaIp ped two caps, aud then
went back, g0t another aud shot him, and
that ho would not tell any more lies about
her. Toe Grand Jury have seen 1T 10 present TINS
Indictment in suen form as no rett jury snail
say that this woman was thereby guilty OF dellD-
crate murder or not. Murder IA the killing OF q
person with elaboration. Manslaughter Is the
killing OF any human being without justification
anu without malice. This indictment - FOR man.
was guilty OF deliberate murder, you Will be
bound 10 convict her on this indictment or man.
saugter.
The testimony adduced yesterday was very
strong against Mrs. Cronk, and the feeling Is that
tue trial vii brief and result In her conviction
for manslaughter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
SWALLOWING A DIAMOND.

IN HIS EFFORTS 10 CONCEAL HIS GUILT A
sHoPLTTER SWALLOWS ONE THOUSAND
DOLLAR SOLITAIRE.
Between eleven and twelve O'Clock yesterday
morning two strangers entered the jewelry store
or Barmore & Co., corner OF Maiden lane aud Mas
sau street. One OF them accosted the salesman ana
requested to look at some diamond rings. A
NUMBER shown, and az he seemed rather
extravagant in his tastes some OF the more yalu-
able ones were exhibited. Among the NUMBER
was solitaire diamond ring, the stone
OF which is valued at $1,000. This
the pseudo purchaser tried on his finger
two or three times and examined t In several
different lights to discover any possible flaw. In
the mean time the other man walked around the
store, taxing general survey OF the stock, and.
once In while. would come toward where his
1rlenu was standing take up one OF The rings in q
careless manner, give his opinion as to It's quality
and as carelessly lay IL down again. The sales
man throughout kept very sharp lookout on hts
customers and counted the rings az ne put them
on the case and as he returned tnem TO
y s1e 400 psosaire the correct NUMBER 'a Of
rings were on the case but paste
ring had been surreptltiousy substituted for the
valuable diamond. An officer was sent ior Imme-
diateiy, and Otcer Terry, of the FIRST precinct,
came in before the two men could maze tneir es-
cape ana tooK them both TO the station house.
Before leaving the store one or them asked 10 DC
searched, but the person who seemed desirous OF
pnrcaasag reused 70 De ta ne bsacnsu
urY building this man was seized with violent
fit of coughing and put his handkerchief twice
10 his mouth Aiterward when searched tine ring
was nowhere to be found on him, out it IS
thought that at the time OF the violent cough
Ing, which was IN all probability slammed.
he swallowed the ring. His name Is Edward Wat
son, anas George Hoyt, aas Williams, and he Is a
notorious thief ana snoplfter. lie was arrested
before Tor snophfting in 1863 and mis- picture was
then taken and placed in tue Rogues' Gallery. lie
has returned but q short time IRON i've years.
soJourn In the State Prison. The companion OF
watson In his bold undertaking yesterday was a
man named John Ii. Rannt. watson and Randt
were brought TO the Central Ofice, before super
intendent Walllng, about two O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, and later In the day were taken before
Judge Sherwood, Ut the Tombs Police Court, who
committed Watson In 81, 900 bail TO answer and
held Ranrt as accompuce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
THE RAILROAD LABoRERs' STRIKE

WORK ENTIRELY sUsPENDED-A RrSoLRADER
TWICE FIRED UPON By POLICEMAN.
Work has been entirely suspended in i've or tue
six shafts or the new tunnel or the Delaware and
Laekswanna Railr DAD. Allthe men In toe employ
OF Contractor McAndrews are now Idle. rhey
had been receiving only 81 IS day up TO
the lst OF April, when the wages
were increased fifteen cents oay. work Is pro-
crossing in snaft No. under Contractor Tibbitts
who has treated his laBorers SO generously that
they refused 10 Join IN the strike. Tobitts stated
TO them yesterday that he IL willing to give them
ten cents day more than tae men receive IN the
other shafts. The number OF men on STRIKE
10 $50. Mr.. Walsh, thN Dondsman for Contractor
McAndrews, called az he Thsrd precinct station
Issued for the arrest or the ringeaders. one man,
who was pointed one TO Uticer Lodlck, refused 70
20 vita tue of1cer and ran away. The officer fired
twice at tho fugitive, VINO succeeded m escaping.
The men held consultation last evening aud u
was resolved 70 continue on str1Ke tai their de-
mands should b. conceded. The men fingered
around the different shafts in q threatening al
titude during tile day. Violence ana bioodsned
are feared ii new men are placed at work. Some
or The men now on strike urged the adoption
OF demand that tho contractor be re-
CURED 10 pay spectued sum TO
the families OF the laborers killed at the WORK,
bat Il was voted down. Tne greatest determine
ton TO holu out was manifested BY the men, and
Contractor MeAndrcws seems equally determined
not TO yield. lie saSs be can obtain I'LL supely
pay out fears violence OF toe hands oil the men on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

LSvrvEnsARY MEETING LAsT NrGHT TO crLE-
DRATE TIE NCUMBENcY OF THE RRv. q. d.
MATTHEWS.
one OF the pleaEantest church reunions held this
season took place last night In the Westminster
Presbyterian church, Twenty-secOnd street, be-
tween sixth and seventh avenues. IL was In
ceIeoratton OF the anniversary or the incumbeney
BY the prssent pastor, the Rev. @. ID. Matthew
OF the MINISTRY ofthts congregation. TIE church
was completely nIled bJ q very respectable and
intslligent congregation. me dialecs Of the
land OF Barns was heard on All sides, ana ladies'
whom Ellen McGrcgor or Jeanne Deans might feel
satisfied 10 own a. cOuntrywOm leat tne charm
or tner presence 20 grace she occasion.
Tie Rev. Dit. Chambers opened the meeting by
prayer, AFTER wnlcn tue Rev. iona Hal, p. d.,
delivered an eloquent aud forclpe address on tue
benefits 20 DE derived nom the lpnuenca oil good
example. Referrag 70 ministerial laoJrs, no SAID
minister the wue would ike nim ssl
more.n The Rev. MT. Mlnaens next al.
dressed tbs meeting az length. He was par
ard short. haired women,r who absardly enough
persisted In calling themselves philosophers,
ana reforming the world. ~ they phrased u. 10
haa ATTENDED meeting OF these ridiculous people
ia tue Cooper Union. Tney could ioretell the com.
ing Of tho millennium, bat we're unaOle 10 point
out single DenevJient Institution Tor the care or
the SICK or the relie OF toe pauner that they had
established. But WORKS OF CHRISTIAN charity afe
not within the purvlew OF these new.lighL phll0s0.
piers. After Mr.. hodgen had sung very accept.
shie piece from tns Messiah tue Rev. pr. 0fmis-
ton addressed The congregation, asklug Ia iervld
language sue peoples continuance VA the path Of
their religious dutes. Ins Rev hr. Matthew's,
followed ia an ADDRESS Of plOus thanks
to has hoek and 70 those around aim
TOT tns cooperation which he 10 receiving in ais
spiritual influence Of this coaurexatiou. na con.
tfastea Us rresens comparatively prosperous aaA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

LECTURE BIZ JAMEs PARTON ON EXAMINERS AND
MORALS IN THE LAST CENTURY"
A stated meeting OF the New York Historical
Society held last evening az the Library, sec.
ond avenue and Eleventh street, Mr. James w.
Beekman presiding. The audience was large and
lnclud0d many OF our most prominent citizens.
after the reading Of Inc usual routine reports the
Chairman introduced Mr. James Parton. VINO had
been announced 10 read paper on "Manners and
Morals IN the Last Century,
Alter saying that We are prone 10 Judge OF the
Improvement OF tue world or ITS retrogresslon by
our own dlsposluon aud the circumstances which
Surround each OF US rather than Dy facts,
Mr.. Parton went on 10 describe she
manner which the ridiculous supersttious
custom OF curing the dire disease known
the kings Evil" was carried on, abiding es-
pecIaly TO instances In the time Of Louis the Six
ieentn and Marie Antoinette, and OF Charles the
Second In England. lie instanced this custom as
one IN which the peers the commons anu the
Clergy took q most p0mpous part. lie thea euu-
merated several historical men who showed equal
weakness In their beliefs. For instance, Wesley
said that giving up belief witchcraft was giving
up the Bible; and DR.. Johnson, VINO had himself
been touched BY the King for The cure Of the
"Klngis Eyilu would nave said the same. Newton
was on alchemlst and believed lie c0uld make god
out OF copper, and Semmler or Berlin, believed
mat he could produce tue precious metal out OF
moist salt, and actually submitted an experiment:
but IL was Afterwards discovered that his servant
had secretly inserted gold leaf In the pre-
marathon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE ASSo-
CATION.

There was meeting OF the International Rine
Association yesterday at their rooms, No. % Mas
sau street. Major General Shaler presided, and
there was q large attendance. Among those
present were Adjutant General Townsend, Cen
eral Mcmahon, Hon. ID. w. Judd, Captain story,
Colonel Ward, Captain Fulton, Colonel Gildersleeye
General Knox. After some ordinary routine ous-
ness was disposed OF the Treasurer's report was
presented, showing the state OF the finances, as
thus -
Expenditnres IA al
Receipts subscriptions entertainments De- 81 sO5 81
The Range Committee reported progress. the
work or erecting ience IL progressing saEis;ac-
torIly toward completion.
The Finance Committee reported progress
captain Fulton read over list or the various
prizes 10 be ofered the successful competitors
The report OF the special committee on revising
the rules elected some discussion. Captain Full
ton said 1t was proposed not TO allow any TWO
competitors TO shoot with one gun Various
changes were suggested IN relation to targets,
nxlng the sights and other minute details. Some
Townsend were explained oy Captain Fulton as
arising from the quanty OF the Ammunition. OBJ
jecttons were then raised TO loading through the
muzzle. Captain Fulton said ne adopted that
but he never loaded his gun except when about
10 nre; ana when the nring was interrupted ne
Immediately extracted the charge The precau-
ton appears 10 90 generally observed. Captain
Fulton was Of opinion tnat every man should DE
required 10 have Ills piece az half COCK. Adjutant
General Townsend explained his views on the
subject, and owing 10 the difference in the con-
structton and action OF some triggers, iurtner
precausion was deemed necessary. in his opinion
It was agreed that the renCrt be adopted. lt was
moved aud seconded that the Range Committee
be authorized TO buy horse harness and now
ing machine TO be used on the range. reSou-
ton IN relation TO permitting refreshments on the
range was also adopted.
A communication was then read from Major
Leech the contents OF which have been already
published Considerable attention was devoted
to the selection OF prizes for annual presenta
ton, and t was resolved that the Prize COMMITTEES
be authorized TO procure designs for three med
ais, 10 DE awarded successful competitors once
year. liz was unanimously resolved that Colonel
Richard Vose and Mr.. II. Palmer Stanton be APP
pointed directors. The subject OF badges received
some consideration, and IL was moved BY Captain
Fulton and unanimously adopted that the assocla
ton be empowered to order thirty badges for lie
members, 10 be retained while they continue
members, and the money TOR the same to be re-
funded should they Withdraw and hand over the
same to the association.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
NEWARK MANTRAPs.

For months the people or Newark have olamorsd
for some safeguard which shall preyeot The
almost daily occurrence OF accidents at the
hundreds Of places In the city where steam rail-
road tracks cross the streets on the level over
which there run daily $50 trains. A committee OF
tue Common Council was named some weeks ago
70 confer with the principal officers OF the Penn.
sylVanla Railroad VINO met there ysster-
oay 10 discnss the subject. The company was
represented W Nc. Woicut Jackson and hr.
Thompson. with Mr. John z. Jackson counsel Tor
the road. TIE C0ulcil Committee was attended by
CITY Counsel Gulu, IN whose chambers the confer.
ence vas held. lno railroad representative pro-
iessed " W ready willnG ana anxious 70 az
almost anything ihe committee desired Ia tue
premises. Tney were prepared, tRey SAID. 10 PAT
up gates and fences along tue line OF their
thing they coula 10, they sand; or they would 20
shares with the ,cliy 10 sinking inc tracks bel0T
the level OF the streets or raising them nigh
enough e. ADMIT 81 bridging toe street crossings.
ter plan, eat that would cost several millions of
dollars ana Newark would not 50 % any sucn Elk.
pense just now. ~ appears tne committee
had not itself agreed upon any definite
rates and fences would oe very obecuonaole to
the citizens living across the railroad Inc only
thing the committee seemed TO be oeciaed upon
WAS that the using the track fram Market atToot
too way along was q grieyoas evl aud greatly
chargeabls Tor tue maIoflty Of acCldeas winch 10.
cur. THIS, tuo railroad men, declared Ties we're
ready 10 reciiy. Ia inct, according to tile railroad
COMMITTEES NAV dictate the upshot was that no
definite understanding was arrived At and tue
committee adjourned I'LL tomorrow evening,
iney expect ~ be ns.e - maze report On FRIDAY
De imagined Widespread interest u ielt IA toe
ra&nsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
ALLEGED OUTRAGE IN BROOKLYN.

A sfEsmEn OF THE POLICE roRcE IMPLICATED.
1hs fact was disclosed 10 Brooklyn last ninht
tnat on che 22d nit. q SHOCKING outrage was com.
niltted on young Irisn girl b. three men, a
alleged, VITA the c0gnizaucs and In the presence
OF member Of the polics force From what couId
be learned Or the facts 1t appears that on tue
night IN question Mary Mitchell. aged twenty yeagn,
VINO nad been IN the country but q Few days
went int0 hadden's liquor store, at Myrtle ave,
nue. ahG RAYMOND street, 10 inquire Tor hex
brother, VINO Is q Waterman. WBtle IN there
sue was insultea by three men. and wnen she left
they followed her. Upon reaching she corner of
kay moud ana Bolivar streets they seized her
ana outraged ner person. the unfortunate Rirl
did not report the TACT 10 the police, but IL came
70 tne ears u Father Mciroy, Catholic prtea',
VINO reported Ii TO sac DlslFlcg Attorney Wac.
rants we're ssaed Tor the arrest OF ID. Mcpt
James C4rroA ana another mAu whose name a.,
not been disclosed. THO state Bent Of tue Qirl .
70 tue euect that Ogicer MURRAY, ~ the Fourg
/ pieeinct, was present AZ toe ume or tho occul
renee but uld not interfere. An examinhtlon oil
i We had t0.aay before Justice Rlies