The New York herald., 1878-09-16

The police said 10 be .fr,id of him vbsn
er ouner TOE innuence OF liquor. HIS companion, Jack
Qunn, Us day laborer who has very bad reputa q.
Twelve years ago DO suspected OF the nuroer OF
pedisr and fed the toxn for three years Thie
montns since no was put unoer bonds Tor
tne attempted murder OF n named Dooey He
Is about thiriy.sevsn years old and without q wife
thirty years old, and single like the others lie bore
an exsejiont reputation among hts psighbors The
the hght occurred, about twelve o clock Saturday
night LOUIS rnseko. the proprietor SAYS they had
rsnnd oil beers and cigars. botn AT BrAdys iuvnston
He says thoy went out In good spirits and IN 4
friendly humoE fhelke describes iourth man bc.
ing win them but could not give hs Hs is
supposed to have boon the person seen by Coebroog
stanaing beneath the trees after tho murder. Mrs
Byrne, lady living on the corner OF Centre ara
Main streets says she saw tho three men about one
O'Clock siiing tho crosswaik and passi- x bottle
sstwoen them. Next she was aroused by the cries,
and gong TO the window saw them engaged III q des.
perate struggle She went TO call her son. and co.
ing back 10 Tho window saw. McGuirS lying in mo
sirest ana Brady gong toward him. she called ou.
edc o the prostrzts dia NOT strike MN.
DoS'r KILL MI, FRASx!''
man and hrs vile by tns name OF LuiGerL who
emphatic account OF wnst they saw and heard. They
say that hcGnirk repeatedly shouted ''Murder.' .
dozen times. "For Gods sake. don't kiu me,
Frank" Tnen they say womaD, supposedly Mrs.
Byrne. Appealed to Brady, anu no replied, ''He
called me s. OF b., and 1 pousd min tiil hs's
dead. They alegs they saw Brady strike NcGuirk
pese, ana at every blow dull thud could be heard
Al tho tast blow the bottle came Ia fragments
Mr.. Coeb,ook says no thought Brady was half
drunk when he saw MIN lire and appeared II SUD.
denly sobercd by what had transplrsd. Quinn was
under the effects OF stImulann even while his wounds
were being drosscd
reporter who called nc the house OF QUINN yes
terdsy afternoon, iouud him stili in unconscious
conditien Onicer Bloom by mis- bedside and gave
The reporter accsunt oil what he had tho
before. HE described the three men sitting
on tho crosswalk, and said Quinn approached
bin and jokingy remarked, "Bloom, you're drunk,
and IN have TO take you in.' 'l suppose | must 60
with you," Bloom replied, good .uaturedly, anc Quinn
handed MIN a butte aud told him 10 take drink no
left the men skill sitting on the walk, IN
convivial spirits, and Continued his beat.
little wsy the street no met man
named Hazel, who SAID ne looking for n drink.
he advised him to 60 home all the sa.oons wore
cosed About halt an nour later, whom returning on
the Same boat, Bloom met Hazel who said, ..You're
pretty policeman! There's man murdered In the
street down there He hurried alone ana lou nd tho
scone as described by Cosbrook.
Al Aletuirk' . house Tho body laid ont, and 10
mother, father anu sister, with number OF sympa.
thizpg neighbours, weSe weeping bitIeriy around q.
Chariss brother OF the deceased. SAID that Damn
had row with third broshsr m med James, about
year ago, but the trouble was Dended, and Thomas
had since, 50 Tar rs he knew, boon on good terms
with both Quinn and Brady.
The only iacts thai appear certain are that
Quinn . wounds were Inflicted by the knife found as
described, ana that McGuirk wns beaten TO death
either with the bottle or the paving stones or BOTH
The inquiries to-day will ooubtsss do much to place
the responsibility Of the crime