davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
TILE CASE AGAINST BILLINGS.
THE PROSECUTION STILL SUMMING UP,

THE PROSECUTION STILL SUMMING UP.
BALLsFoN, n. Y, Oct. 9.-Mr. MOak con-
tluued hls argument to-day. and is not likely TO com
plete Il before Tbursday evening He spoke further
upon the mprObabilty Of the theory Of the Defence
that the murder committed by the mysterious man
in the shabby gray hat He gave an outline OF the test
opy on the subiect OF the tracks occupying the greater
noFtou OF the day aud announcing that he would nOce
the evidence This subject IN detail on Thursday
after the testimony had been collated by Mr. Pie He
the plausibtty Of the prosecutt0ns theory
The Testimony of Terhune cited that the long I'M
used door OF the building from which the prisoner is
suppOsed TO have recOnnOitred before nring the faa
ghof wns nailed securely In the early evening before
ths murder and that H. open next morning; and
tbe tracks by the vhich afforded friendly cover
fer the fleeing assassin led In an almost unDfoken chain
no the old well into which the was throWD, ana 10
tbe pon where the horse tied He said no ordinary
murderer fired that shot II the hand OF no hlrelinx
that sent the ball crushing through TIE W0mans mead
n was the aim OF hate settled hate Devils III nell
could not have more intense nate IMAM tue man WHO
sent that shot where IL was. intended To 60
Referring To where the horse was hltched. he SAID
lease Bngs's horse stood within two rods OF that nh
we'll for long time that evening; where was Jesse BIZ
linTs then Tue defence have brought no evidence OF
where he Was except at earlier hour OF The evening
Testimony here read nidenia Of Mr. Hugbess state
ment tina tracks we're found until Thursday soid
Testimony going show that the tracks were observed
fore noon on Wednesday by the peoples Witnesses
Mr. Moak detailed the careful preparations made Tor the
murder ~ shown by the testimony or the prisoner De-
fore the eOrouers Jury and by that OF Maggie Maboney
he change of boots the probable preparation OF the
Window the obtaining OF the hammer TO pry open the
nnHsed door and minor details. The manner Of the
pTs0aer after murder freely commented upon as
helm feiRned
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

iOo Isl 1872 lio tt9 1862. 1914 Call begins at No ITS to
the end q the ealenfar
2is 25o s52 255 25i 255 s66 2j7 2GO 4is III 81 -
g$7 $40 OBS $50 bzS 675 g76 977 67s 679 $50 ss Gsl
6s3, gsi eS Se GS7 Gss 6S9 6el G92 693 G04 COS g6
S ss 81 Is S ~ 4Ss s GS 7g 1os 'o'
CTHcum-PAgT I-Don9hne. mHoa 1891 1855, 1882 I7s3
i;3si fsiO 1860 isSl 1909 ises 1854 sG 500 is9 i9
sgs 57 ssi ISL sSG si sss So is sss iss 5 as
PART u LSwrsace Sos 1893 9Ost 7s7, s77e 1883,
1911 1914 1919 lO2l lD22 1928 1871 1881 1880 1881
ss P1RT 5Iysp & sE9n s ss S sS S ge sis s 1922
i9gd 1902 1906. 1871, 1905, 1903 1919 ls0 1911 1912
sUfEnoR coURr-sPEcIAL TERM-Free,lnan. J-No day
TRiiI rRRn-PARr I-sperJ-Eos 2sSs SIT. 51s $40 500
925 529 - as tsl IL slS s74 55S 5Is 677, 57s
otS 80 2o5 30 sS osS oso Ss S2o Sgl ~ ~ 600 s
6S7, b93; 5c4, 800 500 567 800, 57e o7f
al a4e 10 9dS 5SS & sS a 20 20 sqs 80 y9 S az az
5o3 66S ga 665 60s 6G eos o6o SO tiI eS OOO 'oi'
S0sMoS ,iLEAs-sPEclAL 1ERM-J +. Day. J.-SOs.
E49GIrr - IkRHJ; ;. paly. %;-Ho day calendar ,so,
ISIi 1872 49, 100 72i 7z2, 72S 724 725 40 727 7ss
PiRr Il-Larremore, I-Yos. ZOO 5l7. s63, i7ss 7Ol.
aAaISs CoURT-TiHAL TBmG-PART f-sinnott J.-NoI
i7i3, 47is, fTi9 f766, 47TO.
PAaT IL -saeidaD; Nos A29i, sei2 4ss4 sesS; 1891.
PAET III-Alker Mos s003, 49sI; 1908. 5ol8 3l6l.
S95s 4s,9 sa3 4Ss8 Es|S 4l2 SSS2 2s9 Sot 5G4
higir iGrseTy eon.naed Ionn Gsmy roobs Joshua
& hiexshdsf yInes snn JoseIn 0ttf11nrg Msry Oter-
iine McGiory disorderly honse
PART U-Gilderslesve J.-Ferlinsnd Blantz. homicide;
Phillip COnneTs, Campbell feonOus assault aud bat
tey Frederick Eddy Lois Stein buRaryi James Sim
Michael Welsh grand larceny Clarence W. Crane false pro-
,enees Margaret Welsh Prand larceny Julius ~ COum
man lorgery Oscar stampf assault and Dattyi IhOas
L. Brennen, grand larceny.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
THE MADISON MYSTERY.

The RRv. MR. HAYDEN REARREsrED UPON HBw
EVIDENCE-A LARGE QUANTITY OF ARSENIC
YoUND IN TIE STOMACH or THE MURDERED
GIRL
MADISON, Conn. Oct. 9.-The Rev. Herbert
H. Hayden OF this village, who recently acquitted
of the murder Of Mary Z. stannard was arrested here
last evening. He was taken to New-Haven and con-
aped In the County jail The evidence upon which
the warrant was issued Is contributed by Professors
White and johnson, OF Hew-Hayeu. who have found
0y or more grains of arsenic In the stomach OF the
murdered GIRL which they have been engaged In exam
lining During tue trial Mr. Hayden admitted having
purchased arsenic Tor the purpose OF poisoning rats
he arsenic however not found III the barn where
the clergyman testified that he had placed IL The
theory OF the prosecution that for the Osensble pur
pose OF producing abortion Mr. HAYDEN gave arsenic
10 the GIRL aud that when she, detecting the poison
Threatened 10 expose him, he knocked her down with
stone found covered with blood beside her aud then
emf her throat The accused takes his second arrest
and imprisonment with much cOmposure. The counsel
FOR the State assert their belief that the evidence In
their amply sufficient 70 convict the pris
Oner,
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
CoNTEsTING AN OFFICE.


QUO wAtRANTO PROCEEDINGS IL KINGS COUNTY.
The quo warrantO proceedings of the People
the relation Of Andrew Zeser against Moses Kessel
determine which of those gentlemen was elected Com
missioner Of Charities IN the Third District Of Kings
County a The last election, before Judge Dykman
IN the Circuit Court, Brooklyn, yesterday Mr. Zeiser
the Republican candidate for the Office. The Demo
cratic candidate. Mr.. Kcsscl, claimed majority OF lSS
General Tracy appeared for the relator. and General
Roger Pryor the defendant. General Pryor opened
for the defence He claimed that Mr. Kesse was farly
and that the returns Uf the canyasscrs OF eec
tios were nYiOabl. Tue bond the certificate OF cleo
oath OF office Of Mr. KeSsel were offered III evil
Geuee, and the defence then rested.
GcuorDl Tracy hd tlat nearly 72.OOO votes were de-
pos ted Commissioners OF Charities in tne 2U9 elee
ton districts OF the county, and 70 was possible tha
mistakes might have occurred in counting 50 large
number, as the cOntest was very close aud
the majority claimed by Mr.. Kcssei small In
one district he would show that the number Of votes
east exceeded by nearly 100 the number OF voters reg
Istered These votes in Mr.. Kessefs favor. In
anotler district he would show mistake OF bfty votes
IN KesselS favor, and IN smother a mistake OF nine
Altogether he claimed Mr. Xeiser entitled to about
800 votes than received on the returns In one
district there evidence OF fraud in that tue return
sent to the County Clerks office (Which the one can
Vassed the County Canyassers) contained hfty more
Kcssel nan The duplicate returns sent 10 Tue
Police Department and the Board OF Elections.
II Is expected that the Will occupy ABOUT Two
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
THE COURTS.
u,L-TREATING A LITTLE GIRL.

IlLr1REATlNG a LII tISE OlfeL.
INVESTIGATING THE MILLER cAseIS JERSEY CITY.
The little girl, Lena Miller, who was indeu-
tured to q Mrs. Eleanor Thompson, Of Jersey cry
Heights, by the American Female Guardian Society OF
ThirLecnth-st. in this city. taken before Judge
Knapp OF the Hudson County Courts. yesterday, the
managers OF the society alleging that she was improp
erly and cruelly treated by Mrs. Thompson. Mrs.
Thompson denied the charge and also the girls story,
published recently by THE TRIBUNE saying that the
father was soldier that he deserted bis wife, and
that the society took the child from its mother before
she died AS soon as se secured the custody OF the
GIRL Mrs Thompson, IL applied 20 the Surrogate
OF Hudson County and appointed guardian Of the
child for she had learned that lena owned prop
erty she now alleges that there IL no property, al
though the society claims that she draws Cle pension
Counsellor Ryerson appeared for the society. Mrs.
Thompson beiug represented by =. A. Rlnsom. Iest
mOny was taken to pFoyc thaI tno giIi Iau Ueen IL
formerly resided in house Wild hfS lhonilF
son. testified that Lena complained 10 her mat bits
Thompson did not give her enough 20 ear, anu taI sue
was badly beaten daY for eating some 1000 IN tue
absence Of tie woman. Mrs. Thompson whipped Lena
with broom handle. Tee girl hyed IN terror ana on
one occasion said that II Mrs. Thompson found bef III
the apartments o. Mrs. Moore she would Kill her ME-
Moore also testified that Lena never allowed To
attend schoO or church. ,
Charles DuleOsch testified that the girl was 80 badly
siie once ana went 10 hl5 mousse
HIS mother was unable 10 induce her TO return home
sbe her tO the house OF Frederick FteeDurn
at No. 81 L MagnCliaaYe.
and finally tbs child herseH was called 10 the stand
She was apparently shaking with fear, and said that
she would like TO live with Mrs Thompson. she refused
to testify against her.
Judge Knapp reserved his decision saying the claim
of the socey the strongest and under the laws OF
New-Jersey tuey had full authority.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
OBITUARY..
GENERAL GIDEON ]. PILLOW.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 9.-General Gideon
Pillow died Of congestion OF the brai at Ills late res
idence at the month OF the Francis, in Arkansas
General Pillow might be said to have out
lived his fame During the Mexican War he was the
chosen leader OF the Tennesseean Volunteers and thrilled
the South by hs martial deeds. He born Villa
son County Tenn, in 1906. He graduated at the
Nashville University in 1927, after which he became
lawyer and practised at Columbia, Tenn. In lSii he
was delegate TO the Democratic National Convention al
Baltimore and there aided largely IN gaining the Pres
Identia nomination for his States fayOrte son." james
X Polk. lie entered the with Mexico as Briga-
derenera OF volunteers and after serving under Gen
era Taylor he RIded Scott Mt the siege OF Vera Cruz At
the battle Cerro GOro. April 1S lS47 he commanded
the right wing, wounded aud was soon after made
Maor-eneraL In June, AZ the head Of large force he
moved inland, and joining General Scott, took part IN
the battles OF CbHrubuscO Chapultepec and MolnO del
Rsy After the close OF the no tired by court
martial charges OF insubOrdinaton preferred by
General Scott and acquitted lie then resumed the prac-
tco profession. At the outbreak OF the clyIl war
he entered Confederate service, commended 70 the
battle Belmont. No, November z. 1861 and escaped
from Fort DOneaOn prior TO Its surrender In February.
1862 He relieved from command, nut subsequently,
SET we'd under Beauregard In the Southwest since the
war General Pillow had lived In comparative retirement
Wnen last heard OF in public he applicant IN Con,
gIess for payment for mules which the soldiers carried
OF during the civil war.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
DECIsIONS-OCr. 9.

Supreme Court Ckdmbers-By judge Barrett
In the Furthwr granied In the matter OF the
Order ssttled Murray nm agI. Archer-MOtiOn
granted ior second Friday Greer agt 1syior-Aolon
awarded TO plaintiff Pangbarn 9gt BeLchsr,EGt f. sheP
ard appointed guardian ANA at M hen % lS n5 1n eS1v
agt. DavdOTder dischaI Enk attachment set asde win
circuit calendar DENIED Muior agt Grant Motion granted
Rebonl Caaghan-J udgn ent granted and allowance
Pelen agt nOpe.-Motion granted Elhs agt Rice
By Judge Pottorsull etc, agt o. Bren-Moton for
allowance denied GOeDp agt stern.-Moon for allowance
superior Conrt-Spccidl Ttrm--By Judge Van Worst.
opinion Webb agi. sperry ct aI.-Orler settled.
BY Judge Froemal.-CarteT ETC. ag ChSIlier m
granted but IN one action Ony nniitn
MeIntyreNo otion granted with slo costa unless pam pam
n wn tsn as Tasre ad TO rre 70 hear aud deter
mine the Wysant ag me Nat0hai I nd anu aa
third amenmrnts allowed the fourth dlsalowet Garter
ct al ag Charller Tor extra an teer 9 q, a.
Order dseontnuance a. 10 certain detehdanb Oatey
agt Rtern-COmmlasiOn ordered.
Common PIeas-4Specdi Term-Bv judge j. +. DAILY.
Rnisbeck agt. Osterrcber ct alMotiOn granted on
bserrchrr a-Extra allowance Of 500 granted In the
Ot the general assignment o I9nsSehtonles 1e
see memorandum Bank for savings agt Hope ec-hotoh
granted In the matter OF The general sSsnment ol Le"sn
Marine COURT Chdnbas-By Judge McAdam.-
Hoalng asi McKIish tlT9 c2sts remington ss!; h09
Lofaowsky Complaint iismissel wolnbeTg AIT keysee-
morton granted unless tue uethdah appears ot
on the iIth instant at 10 solomon agt. Narks-Pro
crrdings dlsnlssed Ia $40 Wilson agt MeGay.-
ngi. crow RinEler kllerDeianlts Kappes agt LIP
pert Motion for Of attorney ganted on payment
Nichols RidgewOod Insul Company0Ter 10 nay
money granted. Smith agt. Dttenhoefer-stay re
By Judge sherdau-Fieda agt sutherland granted
ne New Beiord and Ssw YORK Steamship Company Dol
agL Joseph GusthRl ast Mccormack Mallon agt. Lent
Motion denied with $40 costa
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
DISCHARGED AND REARREsTED.

John f. DeaIington,a a Boston lawyer, who was
committed 10 the Raymond street Jail, Brooklyn, last
week, to await examination the charge OF having
stolen three United bonds from the residence OF
Annie Cus'ne in Boston, and brought them 20 Brook
lyu was brought before Judge Dykman yesterday on
writ OF habeas corpus The Judge said that it was an
outrag ge that prisoner should have been deprived OF
his r.ghs Tor so long time, aud that Ire should have
been examined previously. He directed the eIamna-
tiun to 20 on at D. No Justice cOulb FOUND sitting
at that haur and e being brought again before
Judge DYkmau. was discharged. He was immediately
rcarrcstSd bench warrant Issued by Judge MOORE,
District Attorney Catim having. In the meantime on ac
count OF Judge DykmsDs rebuke gone before the Grand
Jury and secured DearnetOu's indictment on charge
O grand larceny.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
AN INCORRIGIBLE LAD.

Vincent Dey. age sixteen, of No. 1886 East
Thifty-fhst yeserday sent to the Worknouse for
six months by Justice Flammer, at the Fifty-sevenih
street Police Court fOT stoBing bobta" car on the
Ayenue-C line white in hls cell at the conrt the young
srnmn nade such a disturb that the keeper was
obliged to transfer him TO padded cell Shortly after
ward "A smell OF smoke traced to mat cell, and II
was found that trying TO set the straw on fire.
lie was searched, but no more matches were found
Presently another smell Of smoke was traced to tue
sams place. Dsy still trying 10 hTe the padding
Finally the young yagabond was placed IN cell where
hp furniture was OF less cOmbustibe material ibis
boy has been arrested for various offences some nen
frtaa
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
THE GREAT WILL CONTEST
pTcJD cRoss.EyAMINATION.

WITNESS VINO WAS Nor DISTURBED BY THE
sIIARPRsT QUEsuoNs-THE CONTESTANTS CoUN-
sEI. TRYING TO GET MORE TIME.
The continued cross-examination " Mrs. Mary H.
Stone and arguments regarding the allowance OF
more time to the contestant occupied the entire ses
sion in the Vanderbilt will case yesterday. The
whole life of tine witness was reviewed mDutely'
with the purpose of dscreditIng her by her own
contradictions. Two additional days have been
granted the contestants. and there VIII be argu-
ment next Wednesday as 20 further time.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

"When travel by rail-" said an eminent
divine on the VictOrIq PLATFORM the other day,
"a rst-clasA carriage in the middle OF the ram
enter the middle compartment Of that carriage, aud
take the middle seat in that compartmcnl-In medic
tuttsaimus ibis-and leave the rest To Providence"
strikes he leaves precious little 10 PfOvdence
sald an eminent descendant OF Mr. TOodles, sO0 vOce
VINO happened 10 be standing by.-tLOndon World.
"a Kind Word for Ugly Women is the
title of an article going the rounds. Just as II
woman ever was ugly II she's not pretty. she has
such an interesting face, an so muen expression
That mans penciOs soul Is earnestly requested 10 rot
half gram a day.-lCommcrcial Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
Orean 5tEumers.

A MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
n The only Transatlanuc Li0e sailing under The AaBRT
CAN FLAG Sailing every TIL kSDAY from PbtadeDhA
BRITISH EMPIRE sails Thursday. Oct Ia. a H.
RED STAR LINE-T0 ANTWERP.
Carrying Belgian and United states Malls sailing sent
monthly alternately from PnilaIelDlia aud View YORK
VADEkLAND d saIis WEDNESDAY. Oct. Z3. ~ m.
For rates Of passage and other information apply 20
PETER WRIGHT SONS, General Agents, 81,
3O7 Wanut-st. philadelphia. 81 Broadway, NeW.l OrS
JOHN MCDONALD. Agent Battery place NeWIOr6
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

Ok THE PROVIDENCE BoAT.-ScESE ON
DEcK-sTOISaT kIGHT.-Thonghtless friend" give ~
Thrifty New. Eng gander tdefRnt ia agony" Let her
gnf aiu't treatin' Long leland sound 10 no Sl %
dinners, Ian'tV'-lPuck, .
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

receiving ship Wabash, AT Boston. Assistant Engineer
X r. Letter 10 detached from the Fortune on lepOrtDs
of relief and placed on waiting orders.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

CALENDARS THIS DAY
surHEME -CnANDERs-BArretL Nos o. 81. s3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02
NO LONGER FOR WOMEN oNLr
stewards Hotel TO he Called the Park Ave.
niue Hotei-.A Protest.

4 call has been issued, signed by Matilda
Fletcher. Lily Devereux Blake and others. for
public meeting in Cooper Institute. on Tues
day evening. 20 protest against the proposed
change Of the Women's Hotel to an ordinary
hotel.
Judge Hilton said. ycsteslay. that miscon-
ception had arisen rs to his reasons for the
change. on account of an Inaccurate report in
one Of the morning newspapers which he pre-
sumed was unintenuonnl He simply wished
% convey tho idea that the segregation Of the
sexes. IN the way the Momrns Hotel scheme
Urn posed. WAS found 10 result in failure. and
this would be Just as true OF men ~ " women.
He would not Keep hotel for men alone. AMI IL
the Momeu's Hotel had been inaugurated us a
hotel iOi mon only. it would hav" been pecu-
niary failure. II was not simply because women
alone we're provided with board and lodging
there that the plan iailcd. II would nave been
pTr'ise.y the same with men.
Regarding m impression that Mr.. Stewards
viii or wishes Were being violated hy the change.
Juigr Hilton sand that this WIS entirely untrue.
Mrs stewart had the legal and moral right TO
do Just ~ she saw III with the project.
The changes are bring made very rapidly.
The name Noman's Hotel has been removed
from over the front doorway, and the Park Ave-
nue. Hotel substituted The hotel Is to be
thrown open to the public In a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02
LIVES LOST ~ THE BAY.
a TugbOat Run Down and Two Men Drowned
-somebodJ's Careiessness.

George NJ. Chappell. son of L. ID. Chappell.
Superintendent OF the New York and Brooklyn
Ferry Company. started out Yesterday morning
in charge Of the tug d. Il. Whitbeck. William
Radcliffe was pilot; Jeremiah Warren. engi-
neer, and man known rs Christ" cook.
While of the Battery the tug Terror was steam
ing closely behind tho WhitDcck. Radcliffe and
Warren had eaten breakfast. and were at their
posts. Chris" and Chappell were eating.
The whitheok rounded point or two to star
board. The man at the wheel or the Terror
seemingly. did not see this change - course
and moment later the Terror crashed into the
Whitheck a fow foet forward of the stern post
The Whitbeck caroencd - port, filed, and sank,
carrying with her young Chappcl and " Christ.
Pilot Radcliffe and Engineer Warren jumped
overheard Two boards that had lain on the
deck noated when the Whitheck sank. Rad
ellie caught hold OF One and Warren seized the
other They were rescued by the crow 81 the
tug Ne,d. \ diver searched for the bodies Il
the drowned men. but in some manner they had
become removed from tho tug and had noated
AWAY with the tide. Young Chappel was 10
years old. The pilot OF the Terror said last
evening that he knew nothing Of how the coll
llsion was made. The Terror Is an Albany tug
boat, and arrived from that city yesterday
IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02
Good rro,,inr In Fleetwood Park.

Many turimen have visited Fleetwood Park
within the last week u the horses in training there
for the grand trulng circuit throughout the states
large number Of excellent trottcrs there John Muir
phys stable IS conspicuous Tile chestnut rcliug Rich
ard has recently uotcd half mile in No. ana the sorrel
mare Lady rntchard the same distance in u7i, The
surtcl kel1ins Even John skipped the mile ~ while
aug brown soldms agGen one, hc.on-ns to Nj cote,
lii u IN - The Rclins Steve Maxwell and John
Dneoips sorre mare Nehs D. had brush for a mile.
ana nhishcd neck ana nuck IN = IS Mr.. William T..
weeks sent his bay gclibg around the mile IS
while Mr. treemaqs bag Yielding star went over tho
course IN 33i, Edward DuiYs Suctte has done il IN
i2A j. = ulherts Jamaica Boy In 81. Il, T. Whites
green colt The halt mile ~ l24 Olner tue made there
IA. Reform. 2;Si; Lady kslso. 1856; Result, 227h,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02
nrLAND rLriDs NOT GUILTY.
The Man who 10 suspected Of Hnving Caused
the Railroad Wreck la brooklyn.

Thomas Hyland. who was arrested on suspi-
cion OF having placed the Instructions the track tho
Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad ON May -
which wrecked train ant caused tho death of five men,
pleaded not guilty before Justice Ferry IN BROOKLYN
tcrday lie asked H. be- allowed u give account OF
himself on the day previous u the accident and on that
evening lie said that he had spent most ct the day
searching for work. aud that he went 10 his home at i
Twenty first street at + ana remained iu the house
until he Vit II the ~ NJ morning TO look tor work again
HI we and his slserln law. he ayers can both swear
that hp dd not leave the house Nrdu sdiN after he
returned IN the The first time ne heard u the
accident lac said. the morning wieu he went
lie renandod To Raymond street jail Tor
ina ton on Tuesday.
The police strongly suspect Hyand chiefly hecau-e Of
atfeat That lac made To ~" square with Geo frnfu>e
his loren who DISCHARGED hi aud was MA n u Tie
wreck Tho threat was made N the rrc.cuce Of several
ahnrer- who wore ~ the court Room vre riaN prepared
fu sttr testimony II aNtrrrd that t.rrC other
daunging cis against iivlnd. which at this time II Is
dee Md prudent 90 withhold.
The uuc ai %, VIM. u Crut ue lraioman, wa. iarsc
u ted Yesterday afternoon 40 the residence Of Major
Crantall. his iathcrin law ~ l.Wn Broadway ugrnl
emblem WAS sent to the house 10y President culver The
intrrmcmt WAS n the kvorgteens Cemetery John Clear,
George Ellis ami John Deo-hegan "ere buried III the
Holy Cross Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-02
Killed by Rapid Transit Train.

At about II o'clock on Friday night Henry
Dutch, aged 81 German lahorer oil Lpu2As Atlantic
avonur, WAS killed BY a tram on the Atlantic Avenue
Rapid Transit Railroad in Brooklyn lie had been drink
ing beer in harr0om with John Paina OF +6o Atlantic
avenue, ana he IS sail to have been intoxicated The
two men stood IN front OF Dutch, residence suddenly
Dutch started toward the railroad track. ami either
ctawcd under ur climbed over the fence that shuts off,
AMI disappeared iu the darkness AMI rain Two tram,
were approaching from opposite lir"c TONS AMI they
passed. each other near the place where Dutch got nn c
track George Dorsey. ronlu tor ~ tnc eastward hOl
tram iclt Jar AMI sgnaurd thv snAncer t. stop Con :
bach along the track with ltut,rus tlcN tNuul huth
Niu. close 10 u thc rght hand side With hi, SKULL
fractured. and his lcit leg broken He cl few hours
later in the city Hospital nor-'N. tn cupiuciur.
John Earring the enAn,cr ana Thomas HearN Wt
fireman, were arrested Police captain AAWphrl dis
charged them after satisfying himself that they Welv not
1. II llnu ilLn l--ll