davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
Eioetro.vupor and suIphurIc Faiths

DR., Us. Coleman Inns removed his baths
the west room, first floor OF the Cosmopo-
Titan Hotel, where he will DO pleased TO see
his friends md patrons. jnn7dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
THE TRIBUTE TO REX-A LOYAL
RESPONSE.
Letters from Some of Our Leading
Bankers and Business Men TO The
Ford High Chamberlain Of fits Most
Blessed Majesty, Rex.

To Bogharib Loid High Chamberlain:
[. The undersigned bank officers and bu-
siness men, recently appointed Assistant
TaX-Gatherers General of the Empire of HIS
Majesty, King of the Carnival" fiattered by
this freak OF the Royal favor, and being fully
satisfied that his loyal subjects, who desire
to receive with becoming pomp and glory
the King, upon the occasion of the frat
Royal visit to the Royal Capitol, having the
best interests, welfare and prosperity of
North Texas and Dallas at heart do accept
the trust confded to them. They would
property holders, and all who desire the
progress and prosperity OF Dallas to respond
literally, as the occasion of the Kings entry
and sojourn will be the grandest, most mag
nificent pageant and spectacle ever wit.
messed in Texas, and Will be the means of at
tracing thousands of people and dollars to
the city.
II. Mr.. T. p. Barry Is hereby deputized to
assist Major h. W. Baylor, the efficient Tax
Gather General, In the collection of the 'Fiii
War Tax"
lSigned II. V. ToMPKINS,
JOHN KERR,
President First National Bank.
w. Il. HUGHES
President City Bank.
Il. H. GRUBER,
President State Savings Bank,
q. NJ. SWINK,
Cashier Exchange Bank.
j. i. LEONARD,
feb9dtf Adams Il Leonard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
Cheap Land for ssIs.

4oO acres Of good land, mostly prairie, lying
on the waters Of Mesquite, ten miles East Of
Dallas, offered tor a few days at s. 50 per
acre, by WE. Lyle 4 co.
Real Estate Agents, No. 100 Lamar street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

Prescriptions most carefully compounded
at reasonable rates, both night and day, ut
the Market Drug Store $40 Main street, by
II. u. Essen LOHR,
German Pharmacist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

30 acres of land, on new street car track, for
sale for cash notes by H. II. HALL
fahSdit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
FASCINATING PERFORMANCES

Consisting of Songs, Duets Dances, Ola
logues, Comic Acts and Laughable Sketches
as given before the PotenuteS of the Earth
during their celebrated Three Years Tour
Around,the World. At each entertainment
the Ladies will wear several New and Eie-
CANT Costumes, Magnificent Diamonds, Etc.
HB'Admission, only SOC. Children, under
ten years, Dc. Reserved seats, 7jc. Children,
under ten years, to reserved seats, 35c.
Ladies' and children are considerably ad-
vised TO attend the day exhibition, andthus
avoid the crowd and confu sion OF the even.
ing performance.
GEO. MITCHELL, Agent.
Reserved seats for sale ~ johnson q Man
gets Railroad Ticket Office, LeGrand hotel.
tebSd6t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
Metropolitan New. Store.

~. Louis Daily Times, Republican, and
Globe Democrat seven papers a week-de-
livered to any part OF the citv FOR Thirty
CENTS, In advance. Corner Elm and syca-
more streets. jan30-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

surgeon and Physician office, No. 4o7 Main
street, up stairs, Room No. 3, where he will
oe found at all hours, both day and night.
sian21-dlfn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

Leave your orders for Mardi Gras suits
with Hamilton h Co., 4O1 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

Ladies' Hair Dressing Emporium oii Main
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

Private Boarding, No. i0i Lamar street,
between Ross avenue and Hord street. First
class boarding. and all the comforts OF a
home. janSC-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

Importer of Human Hair and manufacturer
OF Millinery Goods. $. IRALSoN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

All kind of Hair Work done on short no.
lice. $. IRAsON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
10 the Editor of the Dallas Herald.

Please permit me to correct an error
that appeared in yesterdays issue rela-
tive to my case. Instead of robbiDg
the mail while in transitu on my train,
l am charged with taking letter out
of the postoifice, at the request of a
friend. The letter proved not to be for
the party for whom received it, and
the letter was returned by me to the
office from which | got it, after consid.
cradle delay, occasioned unavoidably.
| hope my friends and the public will
suspend judgment until have an OPP
poitunity to establish the above facts
before court of justice.
Respectfully, NJ. S. MORROW.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
MIR. MORROw'S CASE.
a Card From Him In Relation 10 Mis
Arrest,

THE HERALD cheerfully makes room
for the subjoined note from Mr.. NJ. S.
Morrow, mention of whose arrest was
published yesterday. From Mr.. MS
past reputation as an honorable gentle
man, it hardly seems plausible that he
should be guilty of the crime with
which he is charged, and The HERALD
trusts that his reasonable request, that
judgment be suspended until the mat
ter can be legally Investigated, be
complied with;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
Mrs. r. ]. Coleman.

All kind Of Hair Work done on short no.
tlce. y. IRALSoN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

Dealer in Hides, Wool and Furs. Pays cash
for Dry Bones, Steer. Buffalo and Deer
Horns, Wax, Tallow, Etc. febldtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

Ladies' Hair Dressing Emporium Sl4 Main
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

Importerof Human Hair and manufacturer
OF Millinery Goods. 8. IRALsON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

We ask the citizens Of
Dallas and vicinity to write
to us for prices of anything
in our line. 1T will cost YOU
nothing, and you will save
money. We have a full stock
of China in WHITE, GOLD
BAND, and DECORATED.
Also, everything in Glass
ware and Queensware. You
can buy a full set as cheap
from us as you can buyafeyy
pieces from the retail dealer
We guarantee everythingto
be as represented. Remem.
Der that we want y0urtrade
and will deal honestly with
you, or not at all. Special
prices to hotels and restaus
rants. Now on hand a large
line of DINNER, TEA and
Chamber Sets, very cheaD' /
Send orders direct to
MILLER & STEPHENSON, 4
5O4 N. 4th ST., st. Louis, Mo
oct30-d&wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
Edict by the King OF the Carnival.

Eutct NO. Il,
To Our Loyal Understanding:
Riio'C Ne, Thatwe, KING or THE CARNIvA
sovereign Ruler OF the Realms of Mirtl
Folly and Pleasure, do issue this Our Edic
and proclaim that we will pay our first an
nual visit 10 our beloved
Caty of Dallas,
And thatwe may be received with becomin
5plendor, we issue this our Royal Decree:
|. Attended by our armies, our high dis
nltaries, and our household guards, arraye
In royal magni flcence, we will make our en-
try into our beloved capital and receive III
keys OF the city from our loyal Mayor, Of
the
oath of February, 1876,
And therefrom until our departure, traffic
labor, trade, and all other occupations shal
cease, and Mirth reign supreme.
III. That all LINES OF TRANsPoRTA TON OK
tending throughout OUR ROYAL DOMAIN
cause to be promulgated a re
iuced tariff of rates, for the benefit of al
loyal subjects, who may desire to see on
Royal Capitol on that day.
III. We command the trades, arts, me
chanlcs, citizens and soldiers, societies o
very Kind, maskers, jewellers, promenader
and all of our fun-loving subjects to pass II
feview before our royal presence. ANT
when the shades of night shall fail upon ou
beloved city, let floods of light, and colder
ire Hume the streets, and then
The Mystic Jewellers
Appear in gorgeous splendor, and the null
1tude gather OF our places of festivities L
add to the p easure and glory of our reign.
by THE KINGS COMMAND. God save tn,
King
Given under our Hand and Seal at tn,
Palace of Wyamnize, this the 9th day o
anuary, 1876, and nine hundred and ninety
ninth year OF our reign.
BY the King Himself,: REX.
Attest BOGHARIB,
Jan2Sdtf Lord High Chamberlain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

A.Brand New Rosewood Bradbury Piano,
Used only one week, for sale at great dis
count. Apply to
CHAS. FRED. TUCKER,
feb5dlOt over City Bank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
BY Order Of the kino.

"Mardlr iras" suits made to order by Ham,
uton n Co., 4O7 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
aailg 4etala,
rIrE nAILY mEnALp

WiII DO found on saie by the news
boys an nil trains Of tho Texas
stands NJ the LeSrRnd, Fan Jacinio
and a.Rnnr hotels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
,Hrihnie 10 Rex.

OFFICE TAX GATH EItER GENERALl
or THE KING or THE CARNIVAL,
DALLAS, Texas, February 10, 1867
The following loyal subjects have paid
the FIJI War Tax, tributive to Rex, which
has been into the Treasury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

Highest price paid for Human Hair.
y. IRALsoN,
Ga Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

Highest price paid for Human Hair.
y. IRAISON,
5l4 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
FIELDS THEATRE.
Positively TWO DAYS ONLY.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Feb. IA 6 Is.
Two PERFORMANCES DAILY.
TOM THUMB AND WIFE

Together with the innnitesimal MISS MIN
ME WARREN and tia Skatorial Phenom-
enon, MAJOR NEWELL, will appear in a
variety of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

febpdlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

Tax Gatherer Generals to His Majesty Rex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

Barkley's election. The reporter con-
fesses his perfect inability to give even
a skeleton of Franks remarks. They
were original, comical, and utterly be-
You'd the power of the most descrip-
tive or imaginative reporter.
Loud calls being again made for the
noble Senator, Colonel Melvin Wade,
he took the stand and proceeded
to repeat substantially that speech of
his heretofore reported in THE HER
AID. He said that he was Brown
man, aud. please God, he would move
up to the polls and cast his vote for
him on Tuesday next. He granted
that Major Barley was a good and
efficient officer, the best Sheriff Dallas
had ever had, but he wanted
man for Sheriff who would not make
him take back seat when he came
into the Courthouse. He had known
Brown since 1S60-hot times-times
when he was not allowed to stand up
and advocate his choice of candidates
as to-day. He knew Major Barley
was good officer, but Jerry Brown by
the hen tail was out, but by the hen
foot would be in. He wanted the col
ored mento think and vote for them |
selves, and go to the polls and vote for |
Jerry Brown. Barkley wanted Repub-
lican votes, but by the grace of God |
there was one two hundred aud thirty |
FOUNDER he wouldn't get.
M. F. Jamison, colored preacher, |
was the next speaker. He stated that
he had been a resident CT Dallas but
short time. He@as long resident of
Eastern Texas, and his eye and heart
had long been set In q westward direc-
ton, but, like many hundreds whom
he had left behind, the spirit Of law
New-York tribune., 1876-01-20
SHIPPING SEAMEN.

PETITIONS OF sIuPOWNERS And sEAMEN FOR
AMENDMENT OF TIE SHIPPING ACr-TnEIR OBJ
JECTIONs TO TIE PRESENT SYSTEM
Two petitions from this city are to be pre-
scnted to Congress IN few daysone signed by shipping
merchants vesseowners, and masters, and the other
signed by large body Of sca1nen OF this and other Ors
against the present United States Shipping law.
spccia committee from the Maritime Association ana the
VesselO Owners Association viii go 10 Washington, ana
ask 10 be heard the subject aud in support of the
amendment proposed by the Hon. Elijah Ward OF tms
city. Following eXrgcts from the petition of Inc
merchants and vesselowntrs:
The Injurious effects Of act OF June, S12 and TIC
administration thereof on our interests are 100 N'H
os to appear in detail Tie present system of tx ctn%
faxes from us nv Commissioner. together win lhc
numerous annoyances IL which We are Obliged Ia submit
AT the hands the officials who administer sad at &c
lnands redress. We deny the EXISTING necessity lor
siccal officers 10 supervise the contracts between onr
selves and employees and l., this denial II seems We az"
ably seconded by the sailing IN Oui NSscs We
learn with great pleasure Of the redress PROMISED NY Tue
provisions Of the ndment introduced IN me "sc oi
Representatives by tae Hon. Elijah Ward of Ncw-> ork'
on the inst We therefore urge upon you the h'''s
sity Of giving this measure prompt and fa'oId'e con
sideTatlOn
The petition of the seamen contains with other matter
the following suggestions:
That the tax as cxactcd from ne by the Coninls-
siouer shipping and disclaTcing he abolished ll
the powtr 10 engage procure srdnn or tu dfcflih
be abolished That the present insufficient scale oi pro-
visions DISGRACE to the American mercantile nariLc
and suOuid also be abolished, and that The amendments
PROPOSED be passed.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-20
GLOOMY JANUARY WEATHER.

The weather was gloomy all the morning
yesterday and in the afternoon dense fog settled down.
Cnvel0ung everything in obscurity Lights were needed
in al The stores, and p the City Hall clock WAC
lighted Even then tEe time could hardly be disiin-
gushed Trinity steepc held its top in the clouds, en-
tircly out of the sight OF mundane mora Tie
at the ferries those usual To fogey weather to
which citizens have become well accustomed within the
past fortnight, but the great caution exercised
by all the pilots prevented any accidents OF
consequence. From the noises to be heard along tic
piers ono wOUl iGdge yestc day was profitable day Tor
dealers in fsl-hOIns. The warning Of danger had been
shown by the Government weather observers P day nut
no sign Of storm except occasional daShes 0 ram ap-
peared until about $50 p. when the air began To
grow rapidly cold and harsh, strong wind Heencd in
charge down upon the city from the northwest. scHt-
INK tie waters above from those below ana driving tie
clouds ont Before midnight it va Icric. o.!
clear. and with the dawn OF Thursday morning comes "a
clustering Winter day.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-20
PUBuC SCHOOL MEASURES.

At the meeting of the Board of Education
last evening the annual report of the superintendent
was presented The number Of schools Dec 81 1873,
was 3O7. There 45 grammar schools for boys SO FOR
girls and l3 for both G5 primary departments 4G
primary schools colorcd schools 80 evening SCHOOLS,
4G incorp Grated schools nautical school an1 normal
college. The attendance was l2os5s. against
1898 S71 and the whole number Of scholars taught
was 2j4 722, against 25l,5i5 tho previous The
superintendent Truaucy Investigated l0ls9 cases, and
119i children placed in school hy his department.
Board resolved not 10 be Represented at the Cccn-
pia EXpOst on The matter Of the abolition retention
of e study Of German In The schools lad over for
two vocks The standing Committees for he year were
announced The Chaiimcn OF the most important Com
mitters are as follows Fiuancc-Wuam D'wd; Teach
ers james ". Ualstcd; Budincs-MOrris wilkins ;
Normal COlccc-IAwsan y. Fuller; Evening H'lools-
Leonard Iazcltiuc: Nautical SchpOl-Dayid Wctmcre
Salaries and EcOnOmy-Eugene Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-20
THE CONCRETE IN CERTAIN DOCK WALLS.

About three months ago caisson was built
end sunk by the Dock Department near Canast., and
was then filed with concrete, composed OF Portland
ment sand and broken stone, mixed In the pro
portions a. the concrete used In the construction OF
the main II at King and Canalsts The object OF this
experiment ascertain concusyey If this concrete
would become sufficiently hard and solid in the water to
be Of use in constructing the masonry in the bulkheads
uiers etc After the casson had been in the water about
two months II raised by the large derrick belonging
To IN. Department and placed the dock 1t presented
a cracked and broken surface.
A TRIBUNE reporter called last evening on Gen John
Newton who said the casson had been only partially
nmned and he declined giving opinion as 10 IT'S con
dlton. He stated that the main walls at Canal aud
KnR-.ts were built with the same materials those
used in the cssOn and that these walls externally pre-
sept the general indications Affecting the quality OF
the concrete ~ found In the concrete Dldsse In
the csiaso 0sn Newton said he cOuid not say anything
poYs abop ths subject qutt tAs FeYors Of the eomms
New-York tribune., 1876-01-20
THE swEENY SUIT.
CONVICTION OF A PATTERSON OFFICIAL.

The trial of ex-Tax Commissioner James
Hand Of Paterson, n j., indictment charging Inn
with the alteration of the valuation Of property owned by
f. g. JaGray Co. from $4,000 u 5000, and with the
alteration of from S47l 90 to 1862 60 after the
collection of the larger amount concluded YESTERDAY
Prosecutor Woodruff summed mp for the State and
alleged that Eakins the cle-k who made the alterations
at the instance Of Hand also guilty of dishonesty
and corruption in office. Tie defendants counsel took
exception to the greater part OF the Judges charge Inc
tu,y after short deberatOn. announced that they had
found the defendants guilty but recommended Eakins to
themercy OF the Court
Hand Was tLcp arraigned on IN Indictment charging
him with defraudiDg George jackson OF Latte Faus Of
SSl which he had collected the prctense that he
would paw Jackson's taxes. Jackson testified that I'm
February, 1874, ne Hand SSl AZ to pay his tiX
and that his property sold for non-payment oil
taxes- The Is not yet finished.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-20
IN THIS CITY.

The house OF Mrs NJ Fowler at No 135 East Sixteenth
ST.. took fire yesterday, and was damaged 1900.
The boarding house of Mrs. H. n. Parsons. at No AZ
South wlshingtonsquare took Dire from defective fue
last evening. The furniture in the basement dam.
aged 50, aud the loss upon the building s estimated at
500
The hat, cap and straw store of |. j. Vincent,
on the first noor of the hvestory building at No 81
Futonst took fire Last evening, and the stock dam
aged $1,000 The basement was occupied by John VIII
lians ~ restaurant, anl his property damaged by
water 5000 The building owned by shepard Taylor
of uohokcn, ~ D. whose loss Is estimated at 800. The
amount of rpOn the property was not ascer-
tanned Tho cause Of the fro could not be learned
New-York tribune., 1876-01-20
FACILITIES FOR SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTION.

The lecture last evening, by Prof. r. ogden
Doremus. at the Church OF the Disciples a Madso nave
and Forv-nltl-st, listened TO by IN audience Of
about 1000 men, the lecture being for men only. 1ho
lecturer described in turn tie telescope the pecrocope
and the microscope In The c0uise Of his remarks he
showed how, IN his opinion the latest discoveries in
science the Mosaic account Of the Creation
The founding OF institution for the instruction OF
Young men warmly advocated by the speaker. He
said at this city, with three colleges and erca wealth.
was dirgracefu deficient in the facilities Tor popular
scientific instruction. Not of the colleges a. New
York possessed q telescope until within thc last few
years Even the Wet IN advance, Prof. DUIcInus
concluded by rccitng poem descriptive Of tac rainbow.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-20
p T. BARNUM ON TEMPERANCE.
MASS MEETING AT TIE LAFAYETTE AVENUE fhIe'
pYTERAN CHURCH.

MASS MEETING AT TIE LAFAYETTE AVENUE fhEe
BYTERIAN CHURCH.
tomrerance meeting under the auspices OF
the LAFAYETTE Avenue Temperance Association was heu
in the LAFAYETTE Avenue Presbyterian Church, IN Bfook
lyu last evening The Llcoting opened with prayer
nv tbe Pew Dr. T. T. Cuyer. The principal address "a'
made by ?. T Barnum. who spoke manly as foloWs'
There was not person present lie said who was not "
t.rested in temperance especially those who used mtok
icating drinks lie himself over G5 years OF aSe
and hai not an ache or pain He had used intoxicating
drinks perhaps than any other person. ana wheh
he built his palace at Bridgeport he took more pleasure
in the fact that he going TO have magnhcrh. "e
cellar than IN anything else but he "swore on over
thirty wears ago. and had not touched drop OF ih'o
eating nquors since He remembered that seveFai years
AGO Mr. Matseu, then Chief OF Police, assurea MIN
that Of the criminals arrested not only hino
tenths were accustomed TO drink, hut even
ninotv-nine hundredhs were victims 10 uiconu,' .',
He Thought that social people were the most az. :" M
through the habit Of treating fl1cnds Inc Mo1t '
iu the world in his opinion, was the one WHO "Vlu "
his Influence with friend WlO had signed tho pieuSc 10
induce that man 10 break that pledge lie uBeu INC
moderate drnker to desis for the alpette W9uu hoo
take strong hold upon him. ana his Whe Wou Soou hoe
the red Of distress hanging upon the ed o hs oc
In the beginning of this second century the nation ia
bad record 10 begin with in tins respect III DcnooNr, W
now TO see If could not do something Tor themselves
and poseriy the next hundred years in making thch
selves teetotaleIs.
A. A Robbins President OF the Association, proposed
that memorial be sent to tie managers OF inc tcItch
NAL Exhibit asking them 10 prohibit the SAFE OF az IN
toxicang liquors In connection with the EXhlDluOh.
were obtained Addresses were also made py the he'
Mr. Steele and the Rev. Mr. LOOMS.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-20
TIE FIRE RECORD.

RAILROAD STOPS BURNED AT CANARsIE, /. l.
About $50 a. III. yesterday fire broke out
sheds OF the East NewYork and Canars!e Railroad
Company nj Canaisle, l.. l. Before the fire eXtin
ished the building and its contents, consisting Of two
locomotives, two dummy engines, and eleven ears were
destroyed rendered useless. The flames extended to
the Oceanus House, ADJOINING AMI the residence Of Mr.
J. f. McFal both OF which were destroyed. In the rail
road sheds the property consumed In valued 81 $4,000
Two locomotives, owned by L. II. Reid, valued AT
IL 900, were insured for $1,000 The dummies and
owned py the Company, and are fully insured
Mr. McFall5 residence usutci for $500, but tue
Oceanus House, owned by DIR Reid uninsured.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-20
A PoLIcEGANs STRUGGLE WITH EUFFASs.

NbOUt 3:JU q. IN. y'NTVINiy, VIHVVI w dIU OI ITTC
Ninth eubPfecnct. Brooklyn discovered two men acting
suspicousiy at Bushwck and Grceneavcs. Under pre-
tense showing them the the ferry, he took them
in the direction Of the statCnhouc They discovered his
intention when short distance from that place. and
suddenly made violent assault upon him. one of them
fired at him wih revolver Tho ball missed and the
roceman cluhhcd him 10 the ground. The other Tlan
then freed himself and fired tie officer three
timcs The policeman used the other rufian whom hc
s cuag to- ~ barrier to the balcts, which, However
is-cd him One of hc escaped, but the other
taken 10 the sta0n-housr where he the name ~
Patrick Whalcu of No 776 S-cOndaye., Ncw-iofE. ON
being searched a revolver, Jimmy, and large number
Of cigars were found his person. Justice hCihcr
terday committed HIN ioT tXaii.inat!on.