davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25

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16t Soften in 8lpd A. 8, 10, II,
Is, Is, 16, H. 18, 20, 81, %, 26 BON
Wadubtn unc Naribals Nbrttipn, an
Der S9lebart Carroll, &pnbp, 6uuer,
Warttn unp Say : StraBe aeleaen,
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NSenue.
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BEL $50 Sub.
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tag urn 10 1br an Der Gde Der Drum
bel unb Sslebart StraBe, s~eseniber
BON 6. y. Grtsee.
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mptl aneeiebslten Na6tdrf6aft biuise Qptten III fan.
fen rrunfben, etne gelesentsit fpl6es 8runtei9enttum
gu t%aufen, wel6es ttren InfpriGsn entlpri6t.
Us pereen Ani6ld9e;ettel ausge9eben, prrauf in
enelii6er unb teutf6er SpraGe cine rpafdnbtae BE.
f4reibuns bemertten Grunteisenttums, fantmt ZEN
Aaufsbectn9uneen bes belnerften GtsentburnS ~enttalten
tit. Spectfcattpnen be5 Gisenttums tEnnen tteiertaen
erhaiten. rsl6e auf cine b~eftmmte Got eiu;ubieten
phni6en.
SObran S @alfb,
@runteisenttums a eeuten unt &utttcn1re.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25

OdS Neuefe n 6Iten unb glu>
men, ferttse Gamen>&letber unb l1ntcrseus
81 ben biatsften @reiien.
Nrs. 81. G6war3,
Cor. grpabwa9 IL. Z. Ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25

Iuf benz Sdf1anb &tr6bpf
bdbier purben Don frepelbdften 6dnben
@ratbenfmGler Deruntaltet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25

2abt Cure &etept e In Simmons
Deutl6er @pptbefe baretten Gde Der 3 unb
Marfet StrdBe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25

q. Stierle, Druggist and Pharmaceu,
fist, Oeutl4e @pptbefe, 200 DIT. Straee
Gdt Der Srpabpas CT. 9au1, Rtnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25

3wtf6en mt b.r pta unb IS a.
wtrb bic Mtblanb Gilenba6n fir
ben @erfebr erDfnet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25

Deutf6er 3dbnar3t.-Gr. 6. S.
&pnans, eepis Slcd, swet Sbarcn fibti6
pom M%arftbaufe, 3dbne aussesosen pbne
S@mersen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
SrieHife.

9tfe beutfAer grtefe, bic Bis gum %.
Nat 1873 ni4t ab9ebDlt tpprben fnb.
9erren-Srtefe.
8etfdn8 8lafus g. &tmpltn 6.
Grdtter 8. Muntneer Geo.
Srt9ers S. Saul 50.
8tbner >. 6iemers s. s.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25

Grtrunfen tnb Sprisen Srettas int
&tee eafe BET 8uiecu 3rpet 8naben Na-
mems Stuff unb Sarp1pn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
@itt. anget= UNI S5ren>SnHitut.

Offce: Ode Der Dritter urb ct. Setter
ctr. Nr3t: Or. Srunets gtpppb, Office
Sturben 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25

Sett Is Sabren Der Bette Grpcerte
St0re Gde Der ct. 9eter unb 10. Straee
IN ct. 9aul, sebdlten BON s. q. Gtmme.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
ct. @etcrs 1tnterftneunss= 0ercin.

Das 8ranten,g pmmittee tes ct. get.rs llntsrfls-
nnass 9ereins Rom 1. Mpntas i'm Mai Bis gum 1.
geSutas i'm Stunt 1878 betett aus ~fUlssnben Serren:
Sberer Dttritt 9reuer Srant, @abaftaw Str.
Senser peter, ct. @eter Str. Sures Nic. Ct. Yeter
Straee.
llnterer Gifritt: Sarttel DOminit, ct. peter Ctr.
Sdnte Seinrid, 8iee Ctr. BDtben 9eter, CARTS Ctr.
&rdnts S~erstnsmitelteter tabsn lt6 an Elm Nitsileb
bes Sranten, 6 Committees hires Diftrittes gu renten.
Saepb S6ntStus. Setretdr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
8 II.

10. @ai. Etrmas esbafian emil Geif. 6ltern /:
emiI @eift unb Nnna seb. Grt.
Srfepb 0turtin Minta. Glteru: Srtaau 0inea
xuS Murtu stb. S~rlsssmann.
%. &at. SUtn Safiau. Glteru: Mattias Sa.
fiau uub Suianna sct. Seimba&.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
DDnnerlta9, 80. Mai

II ltr grrmittaes an ter Ode Ger Stem unb SafIrn
Straee eas na6fplsenb bef6riebcne 6arten- 9ano mare
Der Stabt.
50. n spn q. .. X seettrn II &. %, g.. % 40
Nfsr.
ateil son q; 6. 4 ron y. W. X g. If, Z. %, 81.
%, IS 78-1O0 Ndsr.
y. %. \ sUn g. N. u So 8. %, a. %, reniser
8 49-1OO Nfer.
Naes tiees Gissntfum rirb lem 6Sdfbietsnten III
~ltberdlen geetneur9cn iuaefhlaeen rerben.
Die HUtten linb ale ietr i6En %stleeen. 9lUf 81 III
3rifhen einent Saudre, Smith unb febente StrdG &c, unb
arenat an Sptn MieSiGans unt eenieft man rrn bort
Qusi6t uber tie Statt.
Slcf "a 1T ipilGen Alter unt 5ter Straee unb ,rifden
Bates unb Maple Strdee. &ein Iteil her Statt tit
10 fetr i'm Gufbliten ~bsSriffsn unt tsfstt bic bort moi.
nenee SerOlterun8 gum grpeer 3teil aus inte1isenten
2eutihen. SIR Wefdnifer eisnet Ter Ilat i6 peaen
Ger MAIZE her @erffGtten Ter ct. paul u. Sulutb iinb
ct. pdul u. Sirur Gits Balm. Dieter @ertauf III Ger
lebte, relder i'm Snterefe Ter Grau DastCn aetalten
mirb unt 9iett es feline ~terdrtiee @eleeenteit pieber.
Man bite su bsadtsn, tdf bic gert6ufe ouf benz
glaee Wttttrpt @rrmittde UNI If lltr f~tattfnten uub
FER gdntereien, relGe BEL Jrentenrtid unts ShG ornrrS
gl1Ben lieeen am barauf f~plgenten Gage, Zen 80. Mat,
an Ger Gfe ter 1ritten unh Saffrn Straee, GCrinits
tags If llfr fattFnten. 8etinsunssn liberal.
s.. g. Gaircbilb,
WuftinnGr
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25

Setraut,
YIN n; Mai Turscn in Ger Naria 6immelfatrt
Eirbe ~9etrdut.
Scrr Gepre Sbramm
nit
Trdulcin Stnna San;.
Dur6 grieittrs Sesen 1T FER Sunb scf&lpFcn,
|eretniSt rplt SIR treuli6 &aub in 9anb,
Sn 6reue unb 2eip ais liebenhe @enpHsn
~Dur6pdnSeln muttis eisieS giIserlant.
D fsene @ptt taS Sant, tas SIR e%etnlpfet,
nne forge lietenb, ta6 Gu4 Gteuren ME
Gin Bcrt Der &eue unh res Grams erti6lApfet,
Das ifSren fEnnte SURE Sarmpnie.
Vim IS. %ai.
Gcrr Tricbrid Scnoer
TrGuIein Marid OermcS.
gBantelt sladli5 Sane in Sans
Guer sau;es eebta;
WSee Sud Ger eiebe Sanb
Sunis itets %umsebea.
Rnb res 8rieteae tplee Srnne
SID erfIlen ftets nit gBpnne.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25

10 lltr gcrmtttass auf rem glase, aue qrtten in Slpd
81 unb ale IN Slpf "a &sman Daptpns ADDITION in
ct. 9dul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
9urdwestl. 9ebammensthule

Bonn Stadt inerrp prirt, nm esiesli6e Diplomas N
trtteileu. I'm @usfunft wesen eernen i6r.ite man FIR
Elm &treuldr an 8drl .. Sell, %. G., 2irettpr Der
MnfaIt, 30. 50 Bbttins Str, Gtisasr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
Sbne @ab1

ct. %aul Ben %. Mat, 1878.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-07
VOL. XIV.
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
,uursHED EVERY MORNING (ExcEPT NoNpAV)
BY
CASSIDY 81 SKILLMAN.
sxuLnAx. GEO. ". CASSIDY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, one year, by mail. ..--.-.....-..SlS w
One copy, six months, by mail..:... W
One copy, three months, by mail. w
No papers forwarded until paid for.
AGENTN.
p w. JACKSON Il CO........... ward
~. p. GOODM 4 N......... .......... Ptocne
L. W. Ian BERT huDy VII
WILL N. RABB1fEA.....".,:;P P"tisnue
II. r. SrIMLER-............ Beimn"nt
eIIAS. II. STEI rBEKti r. R.....,. ~ b0
n. n. EGASK Is. Osc' ola
CUAS. W. CRANE, at No. 1913 Montgomery
street., Room No. 10 Safe Deposit Build
ing, is Sole Agent for the Eureka DAILY
SENTINEL in San Francisco. Persons in that
Nv having business with this office are re-
aaested to communicate with him.
I'M SNYDER is authorized to receive sub
scriptions for the SENTINEL and collect Tor
the same in this town. A persons in En.
reka owing Tor subscriptions Will make
payment to him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-07
For R ent.
NOTICE.

JNURING MY ABSENCE IN CALIFoP.
i , mia for lew weeTs, Mr.. A. d. Quantrell
will attend to all matters pertaining to my
carpentesing business.
T. r. p. DIMuCK.
Eureka, March 10, 1875. mh20f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
THE GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS

THE ANNUAL MEETING BKLD IN BALTIMoRE-EX-
TRACTS FROM THE REPORT OF THE GRAND SIRE.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 16.-The Grand
Lodge OF the independent order OF Odd Fellows u the
United States met IN regular annual session this
ing The session was fixed upon for Austin, Tex, but
the prevalence Of the yellow fever the South led the
Grand officers TO change the place Of meeting u Bat
more The Grand body consists OF 165 members, Of
which number $50 were present today.
The annual reports Of the Grand Sire, Grand Secretary
and Grand Treasurer presented the report Of the
Grand Sire says, among other things:
whilst the annual returns exhibit increase I'm the
lodges and encampmenjs and In the paid for
lief over last year. they Indicate Tor the first time since
1863 a falling of In the membership and revenue. The
annual loss the order IN prosperous, IA wei az In ad
verse tines Of members for nOnpRyment OF dues Is
subject eninenty worthy the best consideration that
We can give IT, and whilst large EcccssOns OF and
uutred material being constantly added 10
bers we find occasionally cOunt6rDalanced tespec
tally so at present tne by the loss Of members who
through neglect inability are dropped or suspended
for the above cause
The general returns give the following condition OF the
order nj the present time with the last
report: Grand Lodges, As subordinate lodges 6.S77
increase 100. Grand euchmpments, 80 subordinate
SO OS7 decrease, 1859 Lodge members, 447, lS6; de-
crease, S,039. Eucampnent members, S4,7S7; de
drease 209S Total relief, Sl.705,2 66 II increase,
$157sl 90. Total revenue, S4,4l3O5l 80 decrease,
$56,S20 81.
disc0ses the sad but effects that periodical reyu
sons In trade aud business have invariably had upon
the growth and increase OF the ORDER and revival OF
these industries has unmisakaby exhibited ap-
probation OF Its reliability and usefulness during such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
SHOOTING Alta POLICE CAPTAIN.
PATRoLMAN cAvANAGH's ATTEMPT on HIS SUP
prop oFFICEpJs LIFE


RIOR OFFICERS LIFE.
Officer Jeremiah Cavanagh, of the Stagg
Street Police Brooklyn attempted early hour yes
terday morning TO assassinate Captain Lewis WORTH
who has command OF that precinct. CaYanagh went on
duty at D. IN. Sunday. Al 1880, Mr. Burger OF NO
246 HumbOldtst reported at the staon-hOuse tnat an
officer was acting remarkable manner at his house.
He stated that no and his sister, with two men, were
talking in front Of the house. when they were ordered to
90 in the house. or else they would be arrested Before
Mr. Burger had completed his story, ofcer Cavanagh
arrived having custody Mr.. Burgers sister, against
whom he preferred charge Of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. Miss Burgers mother, who followed
her attempted TO make an explanation, when Cav
anagh placei his hand her mouth to prevent her
speak1pg Sergeant ReardOn refused to entertain the
charge against Miss Burger, and discharged her.
Observing something singular in Cayanagh's manner
aud appearance, the sergeant called Captain Worth,
who directed the officer remain in the statonhouse
Cavanagh made two three Intellectual attempts
To 20 away, and the captain at length told
him that he would lock him up II he re-
fused to remain quietly. Soon after midnight.
however when Sergeant wOrmeI was busily writing at
the desk, he walked quietly out HIS absence was de
tected i'm moment and Sergeant Ward started 10 call
him hack As Cayanagh returned TO the house,
CAPTAIN Worth met him at the door rue Oncer seled
the captain by the throat with his LETT hand, at the
same time raising his right IN which he held revolver
The captain caught Cayanagh's hand as the revolver
being cooked and, IN the struggle tbat ehsuea u
was discharged, thebuet striking the floor few feet
behind Captain Worth. Sergeauts ReaTdOn ana ward
seized Cayanagh obtained possession OF the revolver
and locked hun NJ in a cell
Cayanagh n single man, thirtytwo years OF age, re-
SIDES al No. 21s Mauer-sL, and has been connected
with the force Tor several years, and bis record, with
one exception, has been good. In 1873 he was dis
missed for drunkenness, but he reappOnted on De
cember 1876 Captain worth has Detn on the best OF
terms with him. has frequently praised his conduct
since hrs reappointment, Cayanagh is believed not TO
have INDUCED liquor until Sunday, when he visited
CoDey Island IN company witt an eX-pOhceman, VINO
was dismissed for the offence. He was arraigned
before Justice Elliott yesterday, charge OF felO
mons assault with intent 20 Kill He pleaded not guilty
and was com United for examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Gilbert, in Brooklyn, yesterday, re-
served his decision in the matter OF the order directing
the Kings County Commissioners Of Charities TO show
cause why Dr. r. L. Parsons should be retained a.
medical supent endeut OF the Fatbush Asylum for the
Insane.
The Surrogate's Court resumed its sessions
Yesterday the Surrogate having returned from his Sum
mer vacation The session yesterday was taken mp with
motions in large number OF especial port
ance The hearing In the Vanderbilt Will contest will be
resumed on Friday.
Francis Crooke applied to the Supreme Court
IN Brooklyn for an injunction restraining the Brooklyn,
F1atbush and Coney Island Railroad Company from
building bridge Washington-aYe.. IN the Town OF
FIatbush on the ground that thu company mad raised
the grade OF that thorOughfae Judge Pratt yesterday
denied the application.
Mrs. Mary Devlin, who died in Brooklyn
on May TO- 1875 bequeathed all her property, estimated
AZ abont so OOO 20 her son, John Deyln. Her Will Is
contested by other sons James and Francis on the
pround that the execution OF u procured by fraud.
cjreuuvention and undue influence. Ex-senator Perry
and Joseph Cling. the witnesses Of the WILL gave testt
mony yesterday before Surrogate Daley. General ~ r.
Tracy appeared for tho contestants, aud e1JuogeE
lertOn for the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
ONE RrFFIAN STABILIZED BY ANOTHER

BERNARD PETTY FATALLY INJURED IN PATERSON
FOR PUSHING A MAN FROM A SIDEWALK.
Several rufhans were standing at Grand and
ueests Paterson, at a. Sunday the majority OF
them being under the influence OF liquor. Robert FoLan
asked Bernard Petty for chew OF tobacco. Petty re-
fnsed and pushed Fonan of the sidewalk. Patrick
LAWYER friend Of FOnan. stepped mp 20 Petty, and
claiming Who pushes FOnan pushes me- drew large
knife and stabbed Petty in the left breast just missing
the heart Petty fell to the sidewalk and LaWer turned
70 fee He was seized by Two men, hut knocked them
down and escaped Petty taken 70 his residence
No 1872 spruce-st Some OF his friends began search
for LAWYER Some Of them almost crazy from
drink. and their yes Of "murdcr" fix him I" and
"lets kill him caused great excitement. They found
Tawler IN Grand-st and attacked him near the resi
dence OF Detective Higgins. The detective heard Law
ers cries and rushed from his house without stopping
to dress armed with his revolver. LAWYER lying
the sidewalk with an excited crowd OF men
obout him. The detective attempted TO arrest
James Kelly, whom he saw kick Lawler
IN the head. Kelly ran down the street, but he
was taken into custody by the officer after chase OF
two blocks. Key's friends attempted 70 rescue him,
Int were frightened away by Higgins.
The detective secured the assistance OF Sergeant
BARCLAY and Officer Condor with whom he left bis two
prisoners Lawler and Kelly, aDd went baek 70 his
houss for his clothing. During his absence the two
prisoners escap ped. Lawer went home, beat his wite
and mOtherin-law in the most brutal manner, ana
sfarted 10 leave the city. He by the officers
and pursued for nearly two miles, over Garrett Noun
critical condition. His ante-mortem statement was
fahe VeRferdaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

depresons by witnessing large accessions 70 our ranks
TINS presenting the most hopeful and encouraging out
look for the futnre. There has rarely. ever. been
within the experiences OF the Oldest OF us now living
depresso1 so general and DrOtraeted as the Que from
which we appear 10 be gradually and, trust surely
emerging.
The reports from the degree OF Rebekah Lodges do not
Dresent the most encouraging prospect for the futnre
and most respectfully submit for your confederation
whether experiment OF chSrtering and nsttutlE9
lodges for the express purpose Of eouerng TINS degree
has not fairly and patiently tried They may nave
been in few instances IN many OF the Jufls
doiOns but assuredly not 10 an extent any tn
Will warrant the continuation OF system WHICH Is Ger
taIny detraeung from the character and standing OF
tho order do not wish to be understood as maAlDR
An objection tho degree itself, nor 70 the orderly
manner OF these ladies when assembled Dut 4 am
amndantly satisfied chat its value and use1ulnes WOuo
be greatly enhanced II IL left entirely under the
control the subordinate lodges who would Ut specla
and convenient times take occasion TO CONFER IL upon
ali willing and entitled tO receive It.
II s source OF infinite pleasure TO be able 10 report
that the brother charged with the prepa
alton and publication OF the history OF the Ofoer or
tine first decade has accomplished bis labors under the
terms prescribed last yeaf and he viii present IL 20 you
and 10 the order at the present session.
The report Of the Grand Treasurer gives the total re-
cepts for the fiscal year ending the 31st OF August
1873 as S52633 80; which includes cash balance Oh
S13474 o. the treasury ut tho end OF the previous
fiscal year disbursements $4,000 81. The available
easn assets Of the Grand Lodge are, cash. SlO66l 4S
United States 500 bonds, IS ,0OO total, Sl5,e61 4O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
ASSIGNEE AND NOT BANKRUPT

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: In THE TRIBUNE of Friday last there
appeared conspicuous paragraph to the effect that Mr.
Edgar Nj Crawford, prominent merchant, Of No. l6S
Waterst had failed aud made general assignment,
and purportng to give his debts and assets The only
foundation for this item the fact that Mr. Crawford
was the assignee OF OF his unfortunate debtors, who
had the day previous fled schedule OF his assets and
liablties 1t is difficult to how such could
have occurred without gross negligence. But Mr. Craw
ford informs us that he called at your Office Satur
day. and there saw City Editor and called his atten
ton 10 the mistake that he also gave full particulars
TO a messenger who came from the City Editor, and
WIN pronised that the correction should DO made in
this mornings issue. No such correction. however APP
peared
Mr. Crawford IL unwilling to believe that the injury
he has received Intentional, but he does not
paragraph has not been made as promised We pre-
Eume that win only be 10 bring the matter
20 attention 70 have ali possible amends at once
made. Very respectfully yours,
Kelo-Pork Sept 16 1873.
lThe failure to correct the misstatement in Fri
days TRIBUNE concerning Mr.. Crawford was the
result of negligence the original blunder on the
part of the reporter was without excuse, but such
negligence and such errors will at times creep into
the best regulated paper. We can only regret them
in this case, aud trust that no damage has been
done to the credit of Mr.. Crawford, who it is very
clear was the assignee in the case, and not the one
who made the assgnment.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

suPRY8R COURT cH GSBER s-Lawr'nce. Nos 10 So g,
al 81 go Ga 60 TO- H. H. 90 80 81 80, 90 1922 ia, llS
l4i. i54 lGl, III, l17, IT'S, 1870, lS4.
MAINE CoUKT-TaiAL rKRA-PART I-0oeDp. J.-Nos
407 4O4 4779 1900 49ls 47S2 4845, 1871. 4sOl 1924
1885 4977, 1921, 6U2S. 49, - -. $500. -
460 42aG 1900 1867 1929 4579 Alb 1916. 3SlS 1918
PART III-Shea, Nos 2oi7 i4s 33l6 1867 49Os 1895,
AA2I bO22 5O23, 5O24, 5O25 5O2B, GU3l 6O32. J035.
CESERAL sRssIOSs-PAKT I-HaGkett. RecOrder.-Mary
T. Oyerin bgamy! benjamin Bowels robbery Luigi Cop
bOzd Thomas 81 Council James Dunlap feionious assault
Wensee Lawrence McMaherty burglary;
Edward NJ Eyse felOnIOus assault battery George W.
raw grand larceny Michael Williams John Maher. Michael
TIoimes John Newman, Thomas McGrath, grand
larceny John Foley, robbery Henry Kepper Henry HeGer
man Grand larceny Carlo Codiohn Excise Jacob cob
lin Louis violation OF Sanitary Code John Rooney
feouiOus assault and battery.
tinnedl Margaret Battles John Mccarthy, homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
A D1soRpERLY STATEN ISLAND JUSTICE.

Justice Kane, of SOuthGeld, and Thomas
Loughlan were arrested last week on complaint oil
Kerns Dolan charged with assault and battery They
we're arragned before Justice Flanagan, associate
Justice OF Kane. Loughlan was held in $1,000. The
Justice refusing 10 accept bail IN the case OF Justice
Kane committed him to the County Jail Justice Kane
became excited and selling Justice Flanagan by the
throat dragged him from his seat the floor Flanagan
then refused receive bail for Kane unuer any rcu-
stances and the commitment gven to the officer,
who at started for tine jail with his prisoner Upon
reaching the fail they met 10y Supervisor Frrnn,
who Informed the sheriff that the commitment Was
faulty from the fact that IN ms excitement Justice ran
nigan, instead OF his own name, had sigued Justice
Kanes As IL impossible for Justice Kane TO com
init himself, SnoTid Brown refused 70 receive him, ana
no returned 70 his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
THREE REVOLVING CRIMES.

MURDER IN IT'S MOST BRUTAL FORMS.
NIX HORRIBLE DISCOVERY AT SILVER LAKE-TAk-
ING TESTIMONY CONCERNING THE NEW-Ro-
cnrILE TRAGEDY-A FATAL QUARREL BETWEEN
PATTERSON LABORERs.
The woman's body which was found in barrel
near Silver Lake. Staten Island, Sunday, was
partially identified yesterday as that OF EIien
Murphy. a servant-girl. She had been mss,
ing fortnight. Louis Riege. who mad
BETRAYED Ellen Murphy, thought he recognized the
body "A hers II is believed that she died from the
effects of malpractice. The inquest in the murder
case at Rochelle was held yesterday and Quinn
and Brady who are alleged to have killed Nc
Guirk. we're held to await the action OF the
Grand Jury. Bernard Yetty, laborer, was mortaliy
wounded at Paterson by Patrick Lawlor ID
drunken quarrel