davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04

Beer has Falstafflian effect, as
Henry We'll, the brewer of the
Philadelphia Brewery, will testify.
Good beer makes muscle and fat,
and all the regular patrons of the
Philadelphia Brewery are strong
and healthy. 1t makes the sick
we'll aud the healthy stronger;
physic is unnecessary and doctors
are played out, if you use the Phil
adelphia beer. Leave orders at he
brewery or send them by mail. De-
livered free to any part Of the city.
aug2ttf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04

cheaper than anybody else.
The Messrs. Lips. Craigue & Co.
nave made arrangements to receive
monthly cargoes of the famous PHI.
Best Brewing Company's export
lager beers. These beers are made
at Milwaukee and bottled by the
Messrs. Stamm & Meyer. The
irst of the cargoes arrived yester-
day, consisting of an entire load.
The Messrs. Lips, Craigue & Co.,
through this arrangement, are
enabled to offer special advantages
to purchasers. Tho first prizes
were awarded to this PHI. Best Ex-
port beer at the Centennial Expo.
sition, at the Wisconsin State Fair,
held at Milwaukee, and at the
Inter State Fair held at Chicago.
lmapr2l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04

Pruning shears and budding
knives at Sutherland's gun store
rs Main street. 1my5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04
properly rrrnsrers.
CoNvEYANcEs.

FROM III DsoN, GILLETTE a GIRsoN's TRAN
SCRIPT OF RECORDS, SEPT. 3. 1878.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04

Immense rush at the l X Il Auc-
tiOn Co.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04

Miss Margaret Kern has bought
out Moore's Lodging House on the
corner of First and Wilmington
streets and will continue to keep it
in first class style. VIM. Moore
will still be connected with the
house as s'manager. A continuance
of custom is solicited. au2S 2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04
Candidate for Supervisor.

DON JOSE RUBIO announces himself
as Candidate for Supervisor OF the First
District. He Is one of our oldest and
most substantial citizens, and places
himself before the voters OF the District
as one who will carefully and honestly
guard their interests. a25td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04
FOR sALE-FoR RENT.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One new two.seat SPRING WAGON
and one new TOP BUGGY, with break,
Enquire at Lankershim's new mill, cor
ner of Commercial and Alameda streets,
Old depot. aH-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04
FOR SALE.

A NICE TOP-BUGGY FOR SALE
LOW. NEARLY NEW. Also, horses for
hire or sale, at WAKELY'S NEW STA
BLES, Sanchez street, rear OF Pico
House. a22tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04
Situation Wanted ,

BY a man and wife, on ranch: man do
ing outside work on the ranch and the
woman housework. Wages no object.
The best of references given. Address H.,
Herald office. a27-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04
GREAT BARGAINS.

FINE BUILDING LOTS ON HILL.
STREET, on the installment plan, SIS a
month. Inquire OF MRS. ]. HUBER, 229
Spring street, a7-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04
Cigar Store Toilet,

IN FRONT OF THE FASHION SALOON
Inquire in saloon. a3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04

The X l. is benefit for all the
people of Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04

Guns, rifles and pistols at Suther-
lands gun store, IS Main street. l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04
Candidate for Supervisor.

j. G. HANNON announces himself as
candidate for reelection to the Board
OF supervisors from the Third District
the election to take place Wednesday,
September 4th. alltd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04

Hurry! hurry! hurry! to the !
XII! They have received the bal
ance of Sheriff Towney's bank
rupt stock of fifty cases of dry
goods, boots and shoes. Goods
will sell as cheap as before.
Powder, shot and caps at Suther-
lands gun store, rs Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04

People of this glorious city are
satisfied to say that the y l. Auc-
ton Co. sell their goods one half
cheaper than anybody else.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04
Wanted.
Wanted.

A responsible party wants to rent a
small house, ready furnished, suitable
for gen tleman and wife to keep house In.
No double or part of house will answer.
Apply at Herald office. a22-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04
---7---1--------sl-
S'iOCIk EEPORT.

sAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04
RniI Ep MhKrp

'ls po Repairing
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-04
Summer CT Winter Residence.

Commands charming view of valley
and mountain, overlooking the San Ga
briel orange groves: is four miles from
railroad and telegraph station; house en-
trely new, lighted by gas, and contains
all modern cOnveniences.
For particulars address proprietor, p. o.
Box ll41, Los Angeles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-11
En- BOSS THEED VERY I'LL.
Broken Down by the Constant Anxiety and
Suspense Over his Case.

After enjoying comparative good health
during the many months of his i'm prisonment.
William VI. Tweed on Friday last suddenly took
to his bed. and began to exhibit symptoms Of
complication Of disorders. any one Of which is
serious His legs swelled to enormous size.
while he became weak that he could not turn
himself in bed Those Of his friends and rela-
tives who have seen him the past several days
have taken leave of him with little expectation
Of seeing him again alive If he we're no,
Tweed he would be n dead man by this time"
was said yesterday. His going to bed even il
considered indicative of great mental and phys
icnl prosraton.
DIR, Carnochnn. one his physicians said last
evening: He's sick man. He has bronchi-
It's and at the same time u severe attack OF in
Illumination Of the membrane around the heart.
These disorders are complicated with a kidney
trouble and his limbs are swollen. | consider
MS physical condition dangerous. and the place
in which he is confined unhealthy and lnsau-
hrious IN the highest degree In fact. / may
snv. confinement in such place. with Il person
affected with such complication of disorders is
likely 10 lend toH fatal TERMINATION"
Dr. Carnochnn also spoke of the damp. mias-
matte atmosphere Of l6dlow street jail. and Of
the steam having been shut of rrcentv So that
there WAS no warmth to dispel and mitigate the
nQNiOus VHpofs.
Mr.. John ID. Townsend spoke Of his client MS
II he were about to lose him. He said that sus-
pense and anxiety had at last broken him down.
decision condemning him to perpetual. inn
prisonment would be better than to keep him
oscillating between hope and despair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-11
NEWIRK'S TAN BOdRD FIGHT
Excitement Las. Might over the Mayors
Appointments Under the New Law.

In the last hour Of the New Jersey Lcgis-
lature n bin was passed abosnng the present
Tax Board Of Newark. which was elected by tho
people. and authorizing the Mayor to appoint
new board OF four ssioncrs-two TO be
Republicans and two Democrats The present
board consists of Commissioner Richards.
Buchanan. Hammer. Connolly. and Widen
mayer. the first three named being Re-
publicans. Buchanan and Connolly. whose
terms Of Office expire in January next.
were anxious to oust Commissioner Ham
mer from the Presidency Of the board. and to
remain Commissioners themselves. They pre-
pared bill giving the Mayor the appointment
~ tie COmmiss ioners. Mayor Yates they as
scrt. gave them his promise TO appoint them on
the new hoard 50 they remained nt Trenton all
wht"r lohnyins ior ihr III. The Common
molly managed To rush il through both
Houses an hour oeiorS, the Leeisa;
it. buchanan and Connolly returned to Newark
and boasted that they could put any bill through
the Legislature. On Monday and Tuesday and
yesterday Mayor Yates had over seventy apnli-
cations for the four positions on tho new Tax
Board. and II wns given ont yestr rday that no
would appoint new mon. The old Commission
ers We're angry and disappointed. and with their
friends they tried To hulldoze the Mayor
The Common Council met last evening To re-
ceive the Mayor nominations. Tho chamber
WAS crowded with ward and city politicians.
kcpuhiicans-EN-Ald alderman j. G. Ludlow and
.X-Aldermnn Henry r. Baker: Democrats
Henry c. Darcy and Henry W. Duryra. After
the names were read the storm burst. Fault
was found because there were no Germans or
,ri-hmen among the appointees. Alderman
Fielder moved to send the nominations back TO
the Mayor. with the request that he appoint n
German. or NJ least one who speaks German.
After a lively debate the motion WAS lost
the whole subject was postponed until next
Elty Counsel for an opinion as 20 lis consttu-
unnIlty.
When the old Commissioners found that they
were not rsappoii ted. they seized the tax books
and hid them. They Will not give them up or
vncate their Office except ON a quo warranto.
They say the Council tested the Ward bill in tho
courts and they will test the bill on the same
grounds. viz. that the Legislature cannot lcgis-
late out OF Office men who were elected by the
people. The excitement after the Adjournment
OF the Council has not been equHlled in Newark
since the daYs OF the Ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-11

Rosett Worcester OF l40 Charles street,
well known rs the keeper Of n baby farm. was
arrested last evening 10y Capt Williams. taken
to the bedside of dying woman in the New
York Hospital. and fully identified rs the per-
son who had committed an abortion. and she is
now in the Thirtieth street police station. DR..
Flynn of l29 East Twenty eighth street. WIS
called Il week ago Sunday to attend Mrs. Mac
Loughlin Of 1873 Wcst Twenty-iourth street.
n snleswoman in Ehrichs'. in Eighth avenue.
Tho uatent was suffering from the effects OF
malpractice. and she was removed to the New
Yorl, Hospital Her story was that her husband
had died recently. and shc refused TO say who
was the father Of her child. She directed Capt.
Williams to Madam Worcester. Mrs. Mac
Loughin was so low yesterday that Coroner
Flanagan was sent for to take her antr-mortem
deposition. She repeated To him what she hnd
before said that Madam Worcester wis the ono
who performed the operation. The Coroner
then gave orders 10 have the woman arrested.
Whom Cant Williams and n detective went TO
iig Charles street they madc u hurrcd search
of the house. and ordered Madam Worcester
10 get ready tn 90 To- the hospital. She profcssrd
To he aStonished nt the visit, hut preserved con-
calm the crying Of her grnndrhld. and protest
ing that she had not the slightest idea what was
wanted of her. Tho officers found satchcl
Madam Worcester was taken to the bedside Of
the diving woman screen WINS drawn about
the lattrr's bed. chair placed by the side of the
ted, and Madam Worcester was told to sit down.
Sh" was apparently unmoVed. and she made no
gign ot recognition. As she entered ami took
her seat. Mrs. MacLoughlin kept her large.
sunkeu. weary eyes upon her with fixed gaze,
not speaking until interrogatcd by Capt. Will
liams.
Have you seen this woman bcfore?"
Yes the patient said. languidy
"Mhercf'
AT her own house"
Did sho perform an operation upon your"
Yes"
"Wherc?"
In her own house"
when ?"
Two weeks ago Saturday"
Did you 20 there aloncY'
went twice. and the second time she did II,
and have been so sick since
l. thore ANYTHING more you would say p
No. am too sick to talk"
Throughout this conversation MadamWorces-
ter looked steadily AT the woman who stared at
her. As she turucd to 60 she asked DR.. Kahn.
with assumed innocence. What is the matter
with her p and then, in reply 10 a question as
to whether she had seen the sick wonlan before
she said. Il will tell you Mt somo other time
what have to say. This girl may have come
to my house. There was girl come there and
said she had taken some medicine Then
Capt. Williams hurried her away.
Madam Worcester il n mcdium-sized, rather
porty. shnrp-fcatured. gray haired woman of
about 40 years of age. She professed to bo very
poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-11
KNOCKING THE BiLLs AROUND.
Several Surprising shot. Boldly Executed on
the Green Cloth.

The third game Of the pool tournament was
won by Ware Frey II to 3. the fourth by Kneht
over Dion II TO g. the nth bout that between sexton
and Sos,on the most interesting thus played re
ed IN victory for sexton and the sixth won by
Cyrille Dion. who beat Wilson by II tot
The nrst contest yesterday afternoon was between
Cyrille and jos Dion The iull n game, were played
and at the cl Sc OF the twentieth the brothers were tcd
at ten games each The ODD game was won hy Cyrillc
The shortest match was that which followed Ii was
PLAYED 10y Wilson and Slossou. the former doing but e
90 sustain his weNcarned reputation. OF the thirteen
games PLAYED he won onlN two
The n .i lang AMI ncrcstinr as well OF the
best matches of the tournament the ninth. PLAYED
last tNruin- between sam kul-htani Max Narhlr Asa
general thing the latter Played with more confidence
than kin, although ne sometimes made brilliant shot
hu - taic after game went io the credit oi his ONO
uruitlcre were ten IN succe ssoNurhle> hHcker lost
iuth IN their iavoric The eleventh game however be
won hv excel ~ play. and followed up This victory nv
winning the twelfth also. but knight muCu Ter
HIM and alter sharp contes the latter made pool IN the
thirteenth. and was declared winner the match Tie
second match OF the eveping. and tho tenth Of the
namt nt was between kuiolphc aud sexton In the
hiri game sexton executed bank shot upon bunch ct
lus--a shot a. surprising m H. result bold
conception kuUulihe los a OF II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-11
JERSEY CITY'S ELECTION.
The Complete Returns showing n Zig Victory
for the Democrats.

The complete returns Of Jersey City's
charter election. which were not received until
late yesterday morning. give Henry J Hopper.
Democrat. for Mayor, $3.50 minority over Mayor
Charles Seder, the Republican candidate. Tho
returns for Police Commissioner IN the Second
District whore the contest was bitter between
Commissioner David C. Joyce and Patrick
Malone. Independent Democrat. give Joyce li3
majority in the Second Precinct, eeolipg him
over Malone. Malone declares that he was
counted out, and Will contest the election.
Tho successful candidates for Aldermen are
Mathew ". Kelly, Democrat, First District;
Daniel Il. Soul'. Republican. Third District;
William F Kern, ,Dom2rrat. Fqgrih Risirict
.II"hin, +. Sm,th' Dcniotrat SiHih Distrin ms
is n Democratic gain. Tho new board stands:
Democrats to Republicans.
ton, Drmorrat. is elected in the First District;
J. i. O'Sulllvan, in the Second District, Ohm
stead Wells, henunIicln, Ihird District T. T.
Moore Republican, lilth District; and John
Rowe. Democrat. Sixth District. The new board
stands Democrats 10 Eepublicnns-a Demo-
r. ihe Board Of Works William Clarke. is
elected in the First District; Garrett HchleX, Jr,
Second District; and John Mclaughlin. Third
District. All are Democrats. the new board
is composed oi SIX Democrats.
10 tho Board OF Fir" Commissioners, John
First Disirit; Edward O'Dorncll. Democrat.
Fourth District; and simon VI. Ayrc1, Repuh-
lean. Sixth District. The new board stands
Democrats .. Republican /.
Tothr Police Board. Daniel C. Joyce, Demo-
crat is. elected in h, second District; JohnQ
Wright. Democrat, sixth District. The new
board stands. AS before, 8 Democrats. l Kepub-
icau,
'li,e new Board Of Frcohollcrs for the conn
" contains II Democrats Republicans. and
Independent,
-, H. iol"kru. F. Y, s. Besson is elootod Mayor;
H. H. Alhnrs. CITY Clork John DOOrley, Asses
sIr. John McMahon, Collector, Thomas II.
hNus, C0un 'lllnnn AZ large; end Samuel
Mrhp. john Curtin. and Gustav Strong Ward
toun' n'llmen. All We're ON the regular Democrat
lc ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-11
SHOOTING mn DEfD.
The Two Sides to the story of the killing of
Offlcer John O'Brlen.

On the evening of the 2lst of August, 1864,
John Reilly was in IA circle Of jovial men about
table in the saloon at Ninth avenue and Forty
first street Onlcer John Brien. of the Forty
seventh street police. who as is averrcd by
Reilly. had rclentlcssy doggcd him. entered
and charging him with a robbery arrested him.
Rnilly's patience being exhausted by Oni"cr
and shot Officer OBrien dead. He escaped and
wandered over the country until n few weeks
rested. The police account Of the killing. on
the other hand. Is 10 the effect that Reilly was
the lender OF n gang OF thieves. and. to escape a
term of Imprisonment that WIS otherwise una
voidahle. Killed O'Bricn. In the General -
sions Yesterday. Reilly pleaded not guilty to an
Judge Glldcrseeve remanded him for trn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-11
.iCCUSED or .tRSON.
An Insurance Company Sues n Toy Mauufnc-
turer tor Money Paid.

The Newark City Fire Insurance Company
yesterday sued Charles W. +. Dare in the Kings
County Circuit Court to recover 81 1000. tho
amount Of n policy Of insurance paid in 1874 to
the defendant after his toy factory on Kent
street. Grecnpoint had been burned. The COM
pany Processes to have subsequently ascer-
tanned that the defendant burned the place to
get the insurance. demand was made on
him for return of the amount Of the policy
with interest. He refusclthis, and he was then
sued.
T. G.. Vanticr. n foreman who was employed
by Mr.. Dare. testified that Mr. Dare tried to per-
suade him to set the place on fire. Offering him
employment for forty years If he would do so.
He said that he wanted the money to buy out
lIonmcycr Kelsey 4 Co.. VINO were going to
give up tho business. The witness refused.
On Dec. g. 1874 after all the men had IN tod the
1t WIS about . O'Clock. and all hands had been
working bate To- grt out the Christmas TOYS.
Dure iillndd basket with shuviuEs. piled them
up in heap in the shop. went to the engineers
closet. aot snmo oil and poured 1t on ih" shaV-
ini.-. and tn'u ~t them on ilr'. l.dh then
went oui OF the building. and Dare told him to
h"'u secret what llc SHw. AMI say that in his
opinion spark from tn" chimney laling on
secret until he lett Mr. Dare's employ in Octo-
her, 1875. lie SAID that h. then wrote letter
asking for more pay, tut he did not intend the
letter as n threat. Dare brggrd him ON his
knors to return To work for him
Joseph Folds of the ilrn of Hoifmcyor, Kel-
Soy Co.. in 1874. test lni tnlt Dare had bought
out the TOW factory $40 1873 ipg sGi73.7j.
Mr.. Darr t"stiii "a tnnt b" did mot SCI the place
on fire. H. snid that th' company said nothing
about the loss until after % second fire which
occurred in 1876. H. sued the company for the
although tn present suit was pending.
Tho case WAS not concluded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-11
NEU JERSEY.

Tine Postmaster NJ rnunrld J has failed. and has
hss-u'd Al me- property toa saloon kocpcr
A. tr. N the hlHlNar Store o' D % oMIn ~ "1
utui.U
lwicnck NJ icppcnhclmcr WIS elected mcmher of
the Hoard en- Finance hH tile Jersey 'ly Board o Alder
men last n-ht
Henry Marshall PROPRIETOR of the old white star
whlrVes IN Jersey Citv, l down the hold OF canal
har.e yesterday, and was fatally Injured
John y Gibbons, the regular Republican candidate was
elected Mayor IN Railway on Tuesday The Council Will
stand kruuhhcans, o, Democrat,,3 Last year 1t Was
equally divided.
The German dopositors OF the Newark Savings Tnstu
tom lluNc Apl luintod the Rev - II Kraft A. + Sptch
ami klrcho In prefer charges hcluc The Grand Jury
peciHly against Daniel podd,
In Bayonne on Tuesday Il Besher Democrat was
elected Recorder The following COuncmen We're elect
ed; First Ward, s X. Lane; Second Ward b " Oliver.
Third Ward, NJ. Griffin The Council stands; Repubu,
cans 81 Democrats. Il lpdepeadsnL 1 "'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-11
The Lecture Delivered Last Evening by the
Rev. MIR. Levin.

THE Life and Character OF Moses Mendols-
sohn known IN modern history the Hebrew Socrates
was the theme ot AN interesting lecture last cfenns in
standard Han, by the Rev Raphael D G. levin hun
drcd years ago the Jews IN Germany unprotected hy
laws and scarcely tolerated Ms residents sunk i'm slavery
ami ignorance were stimulated hy the uhliusul hcr al-
thor, and friend ot sases nnl kings; Mem! l,son To a
activity secular ana RELIGIOUS me From hNtng ON
brown hrea until ho was over 20 years old, he came to
be- rich merchant scholar IN languages and pulus-
OplN, bosom TREND ui Lcssins tWhu was called The
prince ol critics, relorner M judaism, oNernrnln9
ruhhnisn, cnging To the orthodox Hith, coveted
guest the palace of Frederick the Great, one OF the
most liberal residents IN Bcrlu and educator Of his
people The lecturer was III thorough sympathy with ms
subject ami every sentence am word were urcuNr, huh
ia rhetoric and ln nraiorA The theme was unhae krNtd
ami At was enriched with rare plr. OF lt uu the ltac-
teal religion ol the jews ui mWern times. MIR. Joseph
Polmansk played pleasingly on the organ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-11

NAsH1NGroN,A April 10.-Thc executive session
Of the s,n". to-day was largely devoted discussion
of the nomir alton OF john " Hoyt ot Wisconsin 10 lis
place john Ihaycr formerly of Nebraska. as Cover.
nor "i wyoming. Gen fha,crs removal was p-Nnoscd
iN Mr. lia'cs solely un account n hi. the l
u.i".Nn i.N lt--td lF ll' u ri.ioal l. -lsa'ure rs
i"- Ind-r ftcN 20 'i.trtt Wucv there l. hut Little
iN'Itl 'N~il'-e IlN. Hosts uHuIu4t..l W, reported
"t.rl"if inm 'hr e.. uult,rc "A lrfrturcs. hut the
'f ht', N very small n.fuuty. confirmed %. ufcr a
"rNi'.lN me c'.rn uI wllUh tlr plWt WAS ma le by
WtinHrs col flr IWilciiN tuuuai,r tItt Prof Hoyfs
zee 'uu NuId u.t -rcHre Gru. Ilu'tts rctniui us
Nt l'sl' t hH- power tu remove fr to,rroH~ ot Ter
O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-11

He Cilmbs the Wall OF BeIievue Hospital,
Although he has IA Fatal Wound.

Peter Woods, n notorious burglar, sneak
thief, and hghwayman. escaped from Bellevue
Hospital sometime between o'clock Tues lay
evening and daylight yesterday morning On
the night Of the 81 ult. Officer Stewart saw him
running barchcadcd through Iwcnty-cshth
street, and he followed him until he staggered
into the hallway at 5j3 First avenue and fell
iainting from loss Of blood flowing from anugly
wound in his lrii side. For a long time II was
thought that hr would die. TOCOr0ner Woltnlun
ran against two men in First avenue. near
TwcntY-slNth street. one of whom stabbed
him. The wound could not have beon
made with n knit" Its edges wore torn Hnl
ragged. and if inflicted hy rough piece of
metal. When ne hrruth'd the boot spirited
from the wound. showing that the lung had
been puncturcd. Subsequently he suid tnnt he
had fallen upon the edgr of a watering trough,
ana finally he refused To make anyrNpauHtlOn.
After Woods was taken 10 the hospital the off
was covered with blood IN Twenty ghtl street
where he had seen Woods running. Tho next
day HOundsm? Delaney ascertlined TINT n
burglary had been attempted at 400 second ave-
nue., about the time Woods WIS secn 10y Officer
Stewart. One of the occupants OF the hous,.
heard the burglars at work in an adjoining
room. When he opened the door two men
Jumped from the window, one of them falling
heavily on his side. He chased them through
Second avenue until he lost sight OF them near
Twenty eighth street.
Notwithstanding the evidence agninst him
Woods was lett al the hospital without any eN-
ira guard. No charge was made against him
and he WAS there as an ordinary patient. H.
took advantage OF the niEht orderly ; ubsonDr
from Ward where he WIS confined, quietly
slipped down stairs and climbing over thrhgh
walls which surrounded the hospital yard, cs-
cuped.