davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-22

Theodore Hilton ''very Sleepy. 1.-The New York Tunes of the 17th says about 2 o'clock last Saturday morning young man whose name IS said to be Wood boarded the first Atlantic express car on the Hudson River road at East Albany, and asked the porter if a lady whom he described was on the car. The stranger said the lady was his wife. and that he had come from New York to meet her. The porter gave the stranger the number of the lady's berth on the sleeping car Plattsburg, and entering the car, which was dimly lighted, Wood groped his way along till he came to the berth indicated, and drawing aside the cur tains put his hands in to awaken his wife. They. however. struck a man, and the stranger, thinking the porter might have made mistake, hurried back to him, and told him there was a man in that berth in- stead of woman. The porter said there was woman in the berth when he left the stranger found his wife in the berth, but it is alleged that he also found Theodore Til " ton there. A scene followed, the stranger threatening to shoot Hilton. MT. Hilton motioned him away, and excused his pre-. dicament by saying that he had been very sleepy, and having occasion to leave his berth, must have got into the wrong berth on his return by mistake. Suddenly the husband of the woman struck Hilton 8 blow in the face, and then a brakeman in
 terferred and parted the two men, and Til
 ton got into the upper berth. the husband sitting on the edge of the lower one. All of the parties concerned came on to this city, and parted at the Grand Central de pot, MT. Wood walking away arm in arm with his wife, MT. Triton, it is said, bid
 ding them polite good morning.
 A Tunes reporter called upon Mr. Tiltor al his residence in Brooklyn, ant asked him if he desired to make any state l. ment contradictory of the charge made o against him or explanatory of it. II an t very much obliged to you," said MT. Tlltor o in reply, ''for affording me an opportunity of speaking, but I prefer not to speak. '' particularly request that you do not make
 the slightest effort to. interview me-"
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-22

sisted, and it seems altogether the best plan for benevolent organizations to first search out and aid those right at their very doors, as i: were, and when the needy at home are comfortable, give next attention to those farther away. Our town, and undOubted- " other towns hereabout, contain families which should be assisted They are our worthy poor, and it seems as if our people might select the sheep from the goats in this matter of determining who should be aided in our town and who should not, as we'll as some agent ot the poor in India or Patagonia, of those there, and it is lit tie too bad that the great quantities of cloth ing and good things are sent to clothe and comfort-''the Lord only knows who p in countries thousands of miles away, when large number of those whose fingers are sore sewing for these unknowns is family which year or more ago. ought to have re- ceived the first and kindest attentions of our people. Go to this home and see the sick father sewing at midnight on the tattered garments to cover the nakedness of his lit tie children, and then step over to the de pot and count the value of the barrels and boxes of little dresses made of new material, and marked to go on their long journeys, and to clothe those that perhaps are not half SO needy. Is. this right2 If charity begins at home, benevolence should also, for they are twins.
 The family we refer to lives between this village and Lakevllle, and can easily be found if desired. Perhaps some good Christian organization in Arizona or New Mexico will send to it barrel of clothing or other necessities if the case is properly reported to 1t. Who will do it2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
COZzENS'S HOTEL som.
The Hospital Project Defeated A Company Of
New YORK Men the Purchasers.

Cozzons's Hotel, at West Point. with its
extensive grounds, cottages, and water privilege.
was sold by auction yesterday for $40 500. Tho
buyer was Mr.. Charles Tracey, who represented
New York company. and his most active com
petitor In the bidding was Mr. ". II. Osborne,
who bought tho property last spring, but,
through defect In the title, never obt inod
possession Had he become the owner the
building would have been converted into nos
pitaI; and 1t was with pleasure that persons lv-
Ing In the neighborbood saw him defeated yes.
tcrday. The new owners will continue to main
tain the estnblishmeut as hotel, and the Good
sell brothers. Of Newburgh, will probably con-
tinuc in IT. management.
This hotel was built IN 1861 by william II. COZ
z'ns. at a cost Of s1C3OtO. exclusivcof furniture
or surroundings. Mr.. Cozzens died the follow
ing year. leaving the property to his four sons,
and 1t became embarrass ed with n heavy mort
gage, under a foreclosure OF which tho sale of
Yesterday was made. Old Mr. Cozzens mnny
years ngo was In charge OF the mess house OF
the Military Academy, and M ny officers are
still living who remember the qood living with
which he furnished the cadets. According TO
tradition he was compelled to resign his posi-
ton because he put brandy In the mince pies
for lnriatnaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
JOTTINGS 4BOTT TOWN.


forna.
The Jerome Park races were postponed until
tO morrow.
Capt lyman arrested six policy derlers In tue
Mr. John o'Conner Power, NJ T.. arrived in
the steamship briauulc yesterday
George Lowrlc, q 90 Essex street, fractured
Ms shul Acsi"dN ~ ~. .trf iA. A.nA f' Ar
r., I9f Gud hi.yo,sd to FHreae a w!th tne
Mr. John O'Conuor II yves of the British Par.
m,ni started ~ home iu tie steamer Britannia yea
John Qulglev am employee OF the Gre Amer.
lga9 lea roopin,, iu N's'' street, has zen missing
The funeral of Captain Elisha Van Brunt, a
ysut'r'ct yesterday.
Cumptrol r Green paid TO the State Treasurer
a. thr ei.tc tsN for 1910.
Charles II. Boegcr, proprietor Of a restaurant
ron s,1cot ear on ~ e2d mst N"''AH '9ea
Mr.. WIN. :; Paine, Of 30 Broadway, wa, rec.
street Saving, Bank last evening
einway llell Al, afternoon 1880 clock,
the American Icmp"rsnce tlloa.
Richard Enripht aud fros hltohou qnlrre "a
was severely lnJurcd about tIe hast.
the Rev. Adoluh NalnskL who was arrested
Tor k~lins dAnce mouse ln ilr ". ltm'4 taihl'
ST. Petcrs Church, B4Ecly street YIN Omen
IN Europe,
The bureau Of Constru-ton Of Roads and
Avenues ha\ ln@ been dlscui the npllk ers pr,
srnlrd ohiei Engineer NJ a Kellogg WITH testimonial
-, ,lr ElwooH z 1!322rns Eetriog Grand Master
To moro" evening ~ltLA tea serves as testimonial
Oi the order. 'a'
John Dooey, aged 10, OF 30 Murray street. fell
mo h,Fat - oolng soap m the soap mauui.ctnry of
The hosh On his arms and leg, fell n
Wilhelm iiermans pawn said in the New York
lohsbmn thai the palace OF the SiIais itnag. cd
lieu Dy Oswald OtendorftI, was QUIT Nnh brbs
money received from Tweed." Mr. Orcndorier aP
hearco 10 tue Washinglop Pace Police Court 10 nases
nbel comp amt, whcreupon Mr. HermanspaNn admtteQ
that tue stAtelnent wAs "greuudlsss laluwny,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
DORSHEIMFR MFRIN INDIANA.
bnthusiasiic Reception In IDdin mn polts-An
Able and Convincing Speech.

INDIANAroLIs, Sept. 3O.-Gov. Dorshei-
mer was received tonight enthuslastically. The
Iilden guards escorted him from the hotel to
Masonic Hall, where an immense audience was
In waiting. Gov. Curtin had the post of honor
on the platform. The speaker Of the evening
was welcomed as Gov. Tilden's personal friend
and for over an hour discussed parties and can
didates In bis most convincing manner
In some respects his address was tho most
powerful and important yet heard In Indiana
because OF tho mastery contrast drawn between
the two opposing candidates. While brilliant
throughout, this part has attracted special at
tention, and left deep Impression on the minds
OF all hearers. without dealing In gittering
Reneralities, so ftmlliar to the public, he went
extensively into the personal traits of character
as shown in the lives and records OF Tilden and
HAYES, proving by the logic of facts that the
democratic candidate Is the man for the hour
Gov DOrsheimcrs earnest and dramatic do
llvery gave unusual weight to his appeals and
The audience followed him with intense interest
The applause was frequent and hearty. Mr..
Dorsheimer leaves tomorrow for Cincinnati
where he speaks on Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
DAVID KiEFER's WIFE.
stealing 5000 from her Husband, md start
ing Tor ~ Trip TO Germauy.

The wife of David Kaefer. lager beer
saloon keeper Of Iuird avenue and rwenty-
sixth street, Brooklyn, who left him on Friday,
taking with her $3.50 oi his IL oney, was arrested
in jersey Civ lat night as she was going on tho
ste4me Rheln Of the North German Lloyd line,
on which she had engaged u steerlge passage
About six weeks ago Kaefer married her, and
lived contentedly with her until the day Of her
disappoarln e. He heard In the morning that
she bad been narrei before, and ON accusing
her - II she denied IL. lie went up stars and
she brr king into his trunk stole tie $3.50 and
disappeared. when arrested she had 800 Of
the money with her. The rest she had Invested
Ia bedding, blankets. pillows, trunks, a satchel,
dresses, cheap Jcweiry, and some cooking
utensils.
She had a steerage ticket for which she had
line Fisher. She admitted stealing the money.
aud was willing 10 return to brooklyn with De-
tectives Butts and Corwin who were sent after
her. The lawyer who Is Interested n getting
kaefef divorce SAID last night that the woman,
who IL not over twenty three years old and good
looking, has been mar led three times, and he
thinks i've times. She married one Fi-her, who
Is sun living, ana also man named Lutz.a VIII
Lam ebuTgh basket maker Her plan has been
- fleece every husband she took. Sne was
locked up IN the Washington street police sta
uun. 1t is claimed tnat the police h q no right
T. arrest her-lhe law not recognizing that
Wife can steal from her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01

AT "a meeting Of the Tammanv Committee on
organhltion' yesterday, PatrlcA a. puay. william T..
Kirk, owen CaNanagh Thomas sneii- William Bennett,
Timothy J. Campbell, Peter H. Oncy Edward o Ca q.
John o. Gorman, Louis C. Muehner Memo Dlcfan.
d"rt WI lam W. Coos fatrek Gibncy Peter G.l.
hrpic' George W, McGgun, Edward Cooper, Frederick
sm' tho, John Koly. Thomas O'Oullaghan WI lam n.
HlL,ih Guthcr Is, AcAetnau, Jonn j. Moon >, aud
H'hit.b inf"y were hnpulnnrd 20 cun.ut nlth me
AM l-ifu1N} coat renee committee, villa 70 Nl.N %
h,cui"' VA .trl local uCNrt IAr lHuuAuy cutmltfee
lcnns ~ llr name ~ me men alp iutci m-p'ci0ls
of ii' llinAi ell ctOns IN the it.Ci. hN dl-frlCts
hhuNra tnNt lhtrc wah Disagreement lu the sixteenth
aul wcny INST Daircts. Aiicr prrtrartcG dD nAfe
John Kelly was authorized tOnamc thc inspectors IN
tMu.e dIslrlcts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
SITTING NUNS GIMP.
Onc Hundred Lodges ON the Little Missouri
They want Ammunition. not Rations.

BISMARCK. ID. L., Sept 3O.-News re-
celved from Fort Peck confirms the report that
sitting Bull with one hundred lodges. Is now
located on the Little Missouri. Hostiles coming
into Fort Peck say sitting Bull is coming in
there. He wants the Great Father to know that
he does not want any rations or favors of any
Kind. He wants the agent and his family To- 90
away but wants the trader to stay, and desires
that he shall Keep plenty of ammunition. which
he Will purchase with grecnbacks and American
horses They say the Indians lost thirty-six
Killed IN the Custer engagement aud nearly one
hundred were wounded in the battle with Reno
Gruard. the scout. who was cut of with DE
Rudiu, says he saw the Indians carry away sew
enty dead from the front OF Reno.
The seventh Cavalry are under orders to hold
themselves in readiness To march at any mo-
mcnt from which 1t would seem that a fall cam
paign Is probable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
the HOSTILE SIOUX.
The Plunder of Clusters Command-tsrsep-
backs stained with Blood.

CHICAGO, sept. 3O.-A despatch to the
Times from Helena, Montana says that large
party Of Sioux warriors arrived at Fort Peck
last week. They were armed with cavalry car
bines, and have ia their possession numerous
other articles eyidently taken from tue soldiers
Oh Clusters battlefield.
Several OF the party were seen with greenbac cks
stained with bloOd, and one Indian exhibited a
buA OF surgical lnstruments which, he boast
iugl, stated, was taken from Dr. Lord, of Gus
ter's Inflated command. This body OF warriors
after having signned their intention TO remain
Al peace with The Government aud receiving ten
DAYS rdtions. proceeded down the river to the
catin Of TWO WOOD choppers named Scott and
lia7kill. These two men lay concealed In the
woods and witnessed the burning of their house
and wood hy the Indians, who finally departed,
taking all the stock belonging to the men with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01

What Its Onirers say About the Petition for
an Injunction and IA Receiver.

" Hell and the Court OF Chancery are
ALWAYS open" said tie Treasurer Of the New
Jersey Central Railroad yesterday, aud a party
who desires 10 injurc US and aGect the int rests
Of the road In Wall street has rushed to the
Chancellor with petition a. iling that our prop
erty be ploccd in the hands Of receiver and an
&Juncttpn granted TO restrain AN issue Of five
million dollars OF bonds. The SUN WAS right in
stating that Chancellor Rlnyun had refused to
" ant the petition, ana the uJ JIuctpn is rt fused.
Inc Cespatch sent out from Trenton by the As
sociAtei Press denying that the petition had
been uled II wrong. Ihc document was received
by The Chancellor, md there was a two hours
argument at his residence In Newark, ending by
ms refusing 10 grant the petition" Another
officer said: "1he New Jerrey Central X llroad
Co npany IL solvent, and there Is no need OF
putting It IN the hands OF a receiver. We have
got the property TO pledge when we want To
borrow the money. We have no. exceeded our
power sir endorsing tho paper OF the Lehigh and
Wukesparre Coal Conipany."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
cRoW MURRAY ~ TROUBLEA AGAIN
Two Indictments against Him for Assault
An Evening Adventure.

The Kings County Grand Jury Yesterday
indicted Crow Murray for an assault on OF
hcei Thomas Collins, and found another indlct.
neNt against him which mplsads Genrveye
C"5ir' accusing both Of an assault on William
Laws Il '3d Adams street, on Thursday night
Murray ani Mrs. Co}le were enGeayorng t. IN
ter LN"sou's house against his will. a lght fol-
lowed Ia which either Murray or Mrs. Coyle
cut Lawson over Tie hand. Onicer Collins ar
It-itn h'h' "l.d oh the way 10 the ponce station
M"tIa 'tIN,h '"iliH~ in thc eve, hiacksuiug il,
ana struck hlm uEhu when tucY were IN the
pulce ft tion, D'atuCi Attorney lhittun ure-
-tnied tLo case ~ the Grand Jur, Yesterday
mortlng hhi W0npiN obtained the iudici.
.hcnts' Mrrra' wa, required To giye SlVU0
bonds on each of the indictments.
Murray is well hboWn 49,. ...,w unntt.i,r ,,.h
has krpl SAL luI oI polite the Court House for
many SO r.. lie d acid "a uUliuer ~ .lurcilrr
position Iii. last Uince was the position Or
water INSPECTOR bis outies being o 90 nothlng
aLd draw his saliry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
PIANO AUIRD.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30. lsl6.-'rhe Commis-
sion Of the Centennial Exhibition has passed upon the
abors Of the jury musical Instruments, announcing
IA ue lot VI awards to exhibitors the name VI VIM.
kuaDe & Co.
lhe system of awards adopted at our International
EHlhition II an entirely novel II gives the same
medal TO number Of exhibitors OF the same cGss The
fne 'es oi superiority lies IN the special report given
with the medal.
IN terms Hndmbi0G0us. ant BY unanimous report
Wm hHdbsS Co. are recipients QJ ns hi0hsa Aonots
for al ne dUeren ayeS Of meir grand oIias upright
and square piano', wheh PLACES sm n, JH 0n iAs h,
-Aap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
EAST SIDE SaVINGS BANKS.
The orcrr- iIopeful OF Allayed Excitement
The Ran on the DRY DOCK

Quiri business was done In most OF the
"'inE' nhD yesterday and the uNicers hope that
thero Will he iuiu'r trouhlt. rpfo Jo'lloch,
the pay nenis ai the pry boch had bD.u cuusid-
erabll lees than on the preceding day; bur on
Saturday She Institution l- hrii nt,sll iutil r.
and when D. Os'd % had mid .,n iui Slnt,uu.
making "A tYiM Of nearly sWnUuiu tAiCs dAN..
The paying teller was krpt burN. aud ,orfurd tn
be wOr"iug A. rapidly as possIhlr The SECRETARY
said that th" ltuN was HbuudallilS ahle 10 nleet
al ~ "hh- uipn-, and sustain any run that
'Uuld be made.
Al the BuWrry extensive alterations are In
progress, and the officers, as well a. those calling
o. draw or deposit money. are cIhmped for
room This, the President said. " gives us
tho appearance Of doing more business than
usual but Ia reality there 10 no change We are
going on IN our ordinary way, receiving each
day more Than We pay out. Rune upon savings
banks are good for the city, inasInuch as they
serve 10 clear away tho weak banks, and leave
only those In which people can deposit their
money with the eertainty Of being able to draw
IL out when they want It,"
The BleeGAeT street has sustained no run, but
Rqnsv than ii hSS sBi ouI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
BNTH UsIAsM on srlrDN ISLAND.
A Torchltsht Procession and n Banner Rais-
ing stirring Addresses.

The Democrats living on the north shore
OF staten lslend had grand rally last evening.
banner raising torchll9ht procession, and
speech making comprised the programme.
Despite the unpleasant weather, the process
sion. three hundred strong, wearing uniform
canes and hats and headed by two bands Of
music, marched from CastletOn TO the Hook
and back to Elm Park. The torches were borne
6y the First and Second District clubs and the
oung Mems Democratic Union OF Castlston.
The greatest euthusiasin WIS manifested nv
residents along their line Of march Transpa-
rencics were borne In the ranks with Legends
thereon, such Gs q" Ballots, not bullets, for the
south, Richmond county sure OF 1900 ma
At Fizgerad's hotel In Elm Park the hAnd-
soonest and largest campaign banner on staten
Island was swung to the wind, and cheered
ngaih ana again. stirring addresses were de-
llvered by sir. Fiizeerald, * Assemblyman
John Decker, John O'Neill andIothers Their
remarks were received with great applause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
THE RAILRO4D ADvERsARIEs.
The Possibility Of Peace Discussed Yester-
day by scott, Garrett, and Jewett.


day by scott. Garrett, and Jewett.
The railroad companies that have parti-
oipated in the ruinous n9ht 1t Is said. are about
to sign treaty of peace. Representatives Of
the Erie Pennsylvania. Grand Trunk, aud Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroads met yesterday in the
office of Receiver Jewett Of the Erie. There
was candid exchange OF views, and deter
mination, II the assent OF the New York Central
other hereafter.
Presidents scott and Garrett. and a represcn-
tatiNs OF the Grand lrnnk railroad met me in
my oflice to day infltm.liy, snid Mr. Jewett last
evening, "and we talked about the differences
between our 70 Id.. learned that they had 10
T'dsph, or sire Tor continuing the war. and
assured them that h d not. We concluded,
however. that We could do nothing until We had
heard from Mr.. Will III II. Vanderbilt. The
country would be benefited by peace between
our roads. MIR. William ii. Vanderbilt was not
at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
an UNSOLVFD MYSTERY.
Womnn's Mutilafed BODY Taken from the
waters Of Newark Bay.

Two weeks ago the body OF woman was
found floating IN Newark bay, and there were
many marks ofyiolence that Ind ated foul pl y.
She appeared to be about 20 or W years old, an
Irish woman, dressed In comm on garb. She was
taken to the Bergen Point Morgue, and a ply
sician. who examined the body, reported that
there was deep confused wound over the ri yht
eye and agapiuR wound on the top OF the head
that evidently had been produced 10y an angular
instrument The left eve was discolored. ON
the LETT hand was a deep scarlet punciure.
tigation. but could Obta ain no facts i'm relation to
the cause - death. AT the inquest In Bergen
Point on Friday night, County Physician Com
verse testified that he believed the woman had
been murdered, and the jur, verdict was death
a. the hands OF persOns unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
TIE CO4L FIELDS,
suspcDding W ork In some OF the Lncknwunua
and Wyoming ColIieries:

TAMAouA, Pa, Sept. SO.-The companies
In the LacKnwanna and Wyoming region have
resolved TO suspend work at some Of their col
lieries. The stoppaRe Will 20 into effect next
week. About lye thousand miners and laborers
reliable authority tnat this order ~ suspensi ION
VIII IN no way effect the Interests OF tne middle
coal helds. bCt tt Is believed Will benefit busi.
ness by Increased work and heavy shipments.
Ihe Lehigh md Wiikcsbafre Coal Company ms
pad OH lts employees throu .hOut this district.
and III appearance Of trouble has now disnp-
y ared. lhe miners ana lAbOrers Of the COM
pdny, ho~evr-, Wnl be put ON three-q quarter
time next WuN...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
FIVE THOUSAND ToRcHss
jersey Ciiy's Great Demonstration for Tiiden,
Hendricks, and Reform.

The grand torchlight procession Of the COM
bined tiden aud Hendricks Clubs OF Jersey City to.
morrow evening will be the largest and most imposing
parade ever seen In the country. The programme
divides the procession into nse divisions Of about one
Grand Marshal. Each division Is TO be headed ny !.
band of music, and along the line Of l-vch buildings
wa ut Illuminated. Among the organlzttons jonnng
the ranks ae me BOYS In Hue Tldcn ana Hen lrcks
iuo the iillcn Colored Battery. the Albeit Light
vuhrd lhe Hlfdenbergh Battery, the Cleveland Legion
Loo strong. the lsyery Guard. the Trapping n lnfint
~ thc laN tuhrd the Hart Battery, Lippi colt Minute
Men oulg Mems Illden aud Hendricks Battery and
'he Illden CluOs OF Orecnvie and Bay oune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
SHOT DEAD M 4 pOM.fN
The Woman's Trini for Murder ana Acquit
tai by the Jury.

The Woman's Trini for Murder and Acquit-
tai by the jury.
The trial Of Mrs. Nancy Riker for the
murder OF Charles Lee, OF Mansfield township
Warren county, was ended In Belvedere, n. j..
yesterday.
On the night Of August 1s six men. among
whom was Charles Lee, visited the house Of
Nancy kiker. and spent several hours loun glng
around the premises trying to persuade the in. .
mates To- allow them TO enter. Nancy acted A.
chlei oi the inmates, refusing positively to o en-
the door and telling them that she would shoot
the nrst one that attempted to carry out their
threat Of forcing an entrance Lee advanced To-
the door. Nancy saws she warned hin, tbat she
was la earnest. lie persisted. according to ner
Story, ana she shot him. His cumpanions testi-
ned that theN heard no noise until they saw The
ndsh OF gun. Tue jury, after short delibera-
llOn, Ieturned verdi.t VI Not gnlllN."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01
Closing the Resorts of the vicious.

Capt. Mcdonnell and City pairclmen raidet
on the saloon Of Gus Gnsnam. IN the basement OF SCI
Broome street last evening. TIE place has been III,
resort Of vicious negi oe, who drink end gamble there
Flfty men aud women were taken prsOners. Theu
Caut. Mcdonnell reinforced by twenty more officers
went to Thompson teCt, where Freucrlck Williams
has Tor many yeiis Kept dance hall The apartment
was crowded TO excess. TIE Captain shouted, "Thit
place l. closed. All here nrc under arrcst Men aud
women to the windows, Uut were driven back
over a hundred