davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
nooDLuM1sM IN JACKSON SQUARE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Tue Junction OF Thirteenth street, Greer wich ave-
anu Jackson square requires moral ana phys
zeal purging. IL Is nightly infested by r0usbs and
loa oil the most pronounced type, whose actions
are beastIy and whose lans uuHe IL worse. Tncy
chidren anu ouJecs OF uisgus. TO
the ideuts IN tue VICINITY. Tue mJment oihcer
appears they make themselves 'conspicuOus by tneIr
aDseuce,' only to reappear from alley ways and
bucket shops as is the officer hss passed
Please call the attention OF me proper au hories to
this and II We can't have AN officer stationed In
Jack sou SQUARE NEaESlS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
A CHANCE Fo, AN ACCIDENT.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
VIII The HERALD please Cali tue attention OF the
officers oil the Harlem Railroad Company TO the danger
subjects its pass the arrival oil the Aar
train from l25th street. at thirty-lhree minutes
past eght A. NJ? VIZ they switch our tram to side
track aUd on getting OF We have 10 cross another Track
reach the platform. On aiiantng from the
New Haven tram comes noIseiess,y III On the
next track, sLdangerIhg our lives ny coming on US
suaLeny, without warning. There nave ueeu several
narrow escapes. HARLEM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
FLAlBUoH INSANE ASYLUM.

Judge Gilbert, OF the Kings County Supreme Court,
yesterday rendered decisos IN the SUIT brought by
state Commissioner in Lunacy Ordroaaux against
the Kings County Cnarty Commissioners to compel
them TO retain Dr. X. l.. Parsons as Medical super
intendcnt OF the FlatUush Asy Ium, he having been
supu ssded py Dr. shaw. ALI orders restraining tho
removal OF Dr. Parsons arc vacated without COSTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22

invoice, but they all SIS and $50 books. John
Wiley Il Son had a small invoice, winch was readily
disposed OIL W. j. Widdston sold an excellent line
OF 6ooss among which there was considerable dupli
Gazing. This publisher makes specially OF Poe's
works. oil which 200 copies sold. lockwood,
Brooks Co. sold a large number o. BOOKS, out not
as many as were catalogued Their invoice consisted
principally oil juvenile add religious books.
The Catholic Publication Society sold large In
voice OF religious works, including 600 Bibles and
PRAYER books.
The sale closed at eight O'Clock, before GiaddIng
Sons invoice finished,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
TICKETS ON THE EAST SIDE ROAD

To EDITOR HERALD
bought ticket al the Fulton Street station of the
east side elevated road which l did not use at the
time. | went to the Fourteenth street station
The who sells tickets there would not let me 60
in he car saying that had to Guy another ticket and
very roughly pushed me out told b nm that had
ticket, Out he persisted tnal had To buy a
As he tickets have l. date do think that they
refuse 10 take them when you have paid for
them? PASSENGER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
DIR. LAMBERT'S CASE.

The motion to reduce the bail OF DR.. Thomas l..
Lambert, tho convicted President OF the American
Popular Lie Insurance Company. from $3.50 TO
tl5,oO0 was argued yesterday before Judge Dononus
in Supreme Courl Chambers.
Mr.. Abram WakemaD, counsel for Dr. Lambert,
opened his argument by reading tue petition oil the Doc
tor, as airesuy published In the HERALD He enlarged
upoa Es pons embodied in the petition aud claine cd
that the statement Of facts therein contained fully
Justified reduction OF the bail He then spoke OF the
tra, awelt upon the multiplicity aud lntricacy OF the
exceptions aud represented the mpossibii.ty OF get
tns Or. Lambert beg ond The suicton 0t the Court
In iact ne fe1arded keeping DR. Lambert mere, he IN
sisted that u 900 bail would serve the purpose well
- $40 OV0 BALI In conclusioU ne enlarged on the ne
cessity OF reduction vi bail to enaue tue Decor
provids, not alone Tor his iamiy when was nov des
Iituto, put TO provide himself with means ~ defend
bis Case.
District Attorney Phelps said that there beou a
trIai oil the case that the Court OF Appeals
u Ia sessiop and tuat he ready " argue 1t at
any time Under tho circumstances he iusisied that
no ole ground existed Tor reauct on oil bail.
Mr.. Wakeman commenced iurtner on tue iact OF
Dr. LamUert beng witnout means, ana tDat ne could
not wI,h bis Case unless let out oi prison to pro-
vidc mseit with the means required Tue Case, ne
said, not be- argued ~ the present term vi tno
Court OF Appeals, aiter whi5n the court would ad-
Iourn TN November He dad not think n decision
rouid be reached before next January.
Alter some iurther mr.. ument Judge Donohue took
the papers ior examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

fNoTR-Letters intended for this column must DO
accompanied by the wrrcr's full name and address to
insure attention. Complainants who unwilling TO
comply with this rule simply time writing.
Write only side OF paper Ed HERALD.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
kEAL ESTATE.

The following sales were nado on tho Real Estate
Exchange September 81 =
A. ~. MULLER, sR
Foreclosure sale Aex andsr L. Ctrpouter, referee
OF the three story brick dwelling With lot TASK
81. AS ID av.. So 2s.s II. Ut SD ST., to
WILLIAM kENNELLr
Foreclosure saie-benry Hoyt. referee os the two
i've story brick buildings with lots each S6xIf,
Nos. 594 and 500 Ilth sv.. o. D, - II. u. Of 44th
Total 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22

Manuel wartcr, Who was found in possession OF 700
cigars wnnout the government stamp, had an exam.
nation yesterday before United states Commissioner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
EXC ePrfoNAL MOTHhR-IN-LAw.

some time since MaaclIns F'cke CON ced In the
Marius Court y SUIT againsI SOPHIA Discner wealthy
lady OF the sdc to recover 81 900 damages Tor
an alleged SANDER II appeared mat Tho SUIT grew
OF the TACT that the daughter Of defendant had
SUIT psDd,na Tor divorce sgsins. her husband. Tue
mother opposed the daughters action and favored
reconciliation between her ana her husband Made
lima Ficke IS SAID 10 have busted herself In
the opposite direction, and Mrs. Discner IN
CONNIE tipg The iormer's conduct IN that
regard, used very strong language winch MaGerua
construed as reflect ng on her moral character,
ana hence me SUIT SANDER Tnis SUIT allowed
TO lie dormant Tor loug time uutiI counsel Tor ue-
1enaant, ML John g. BOYD, gave notice VI motion 20
DISMISS ~ Tor want oil prosecution, when counter
moton notic Tor leave Of the Court TO plain
to prosecute tue SUIT as paaper Botn motons camo
up ior hearing yesterday bsoreJudge sherian, VINO,
alter hearing arguneni, denied piainuns moton Tor
leave to prosecute as pauper anu granted defend
Is oton dismiss the acton Tor wnpt oil prose-
cution. lu the meantime " was stated, through the
good oflees ,, tnis exceptional motherin.iaw. her
daughter and son-in-Iaw nave become rcconcllsd,
that their suit has been discontinued and mat
they are now living happily together,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
RESTAURANTS.

RESTAURANTS.
Mas. CHRIS. SIMMONS OYsrrE HOUsB-LADir
M Diniug AMI PRIV 10 supper Rooms. ~ Vest 4Sth -,
ia Jlock west Of Broadway Eooms by tho uaV or week
oyster aud game suppress served ~ rooms
nySfERs, OYsTtRS. OYSTERS LIVE And LEI
Wave Ladies' and Gent mems oyster aud Chop House,
Btoaoway Futon he choicest oysters tic market Of
\ A. II. sPENOkR. Caterer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22

S,ARAToGA OONv 4Nf.oS.-REDUCED FARE 10
IOaarato a and return all rail ana river LAM
Sinus Ticket oflos, 307 Broaawsy, New yorh
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05

1"One inch In space. constitutes square
trs,l aud transient advertising pnyap'r s'r'c "
IN advance q. i,'arD.sr FL.
.pc..l nnlices, 10 ,nsnt- per line eac' '"Ser''"n
Announcing candidates TOR othae' county ".eo
FOR Dstric, or State Offices. .......'.. '"""
obituary notices OF oysT ten line' fch1Irse' !"
dy.rtjsing rates, ilDW Ia 7. 'HaG
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05

ing water, which is a scarce article
throughout the country generally Ho
has m sbundancouof il Besides tho
Enclosures / have spoken Of, he has
another rancheo Puerto do Aqua Dull
cce), twenty-five miles from here, d
tract OF six leagues, fenced in by twea.
ty--eight miles Of fence Cypress posts
one plank and three galvanized wires),
which IL used exclusively for salablc
mules, young horses and beeves. All
such stock. when they arrive at four
years old are inolosed here, and ren,a;u
uudisturbed until \ sale offers. ile
has now in this inolosute 200 nged
mules, 500 young horses (all halt Or
three-quartcrs breed stock }, and about
10000 'beeves, ready for the spring
drives. These figures, l know. must
seem fabulous to you, but l have nu,
exaggerated, aud only tell you what
comes under my immediate supervision.
The mode Of managing socli i'immensr
herds OF stock is too lengthy for me i,
undertake to write it 40 you could un-
derstaud it as well as l do, but il il
very simple. Of course, everything
must be conducted under perlec,
system and strict discipline. The em--
ploycs are Ill Mexicaus, except ,ior
sheep, trains and such things and for
whcelwright, blacksmith, and ,s'ablr
purposes are white meu. p-4Har1Ody
burg (ky) Observer. F"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05
w0n.s:X ,A'H,j w.AE.

o. b a. = f.
n pop went the say csrkfying. Z
sra'kled the bright, shampagne 3,
/. BY the v,iiyh, Of a day thai Was dying, ~
Ile, inlsd up ,he gobicis agAin.
.I.eIi tle fds,, best toast be woman,
''H'' Woman. near wpfhan," said hri"
'' t"Emo,y your glass, my dhr,itr, 'hV
when yqu drink 10. your ssSwirh, M, ''l
..V' ,IstlT " - OF nn!lihi ~
n Rnt !she. caush. h's.yonshrew iinsers,
Aud held them, ',,iRhya - iu tear i',,lg' n
K Aud through the gathering twilight
...4is iisr toad yoice iell ON his car, .nr.
"Nay, ere you drink. implo'e you,,ia-s
'Ir,(i By air that ysu hold diynr. |.
.r rledgs siwamaa IN teard!ops, .,.,. ,n,
Rather by lar than In wine. .-~i
"By the woes Of me trunkard's mother,
,,Il1 ny The children ihs tbeE for brea ead,
.ig,ii by the tate { one ~bose brlav. one ius
,Ili % Look, VII the wine whrn,ris.i-d .It
.i.rJ By the kisses chs,'grd ~ curses, pl 5.rj'
hrs .Hy tho tears more bitter than brine, sI
iiir by many n fond hear, brken, i3 a fss
s,,itq rledse no wua'su inf kine,r> un9it
iah ''what has wins brought womsnf
'AlF' No thing but tears and paid '>'' :
G''l Ithas torn from her arms herlcver
'fi And proven her prayers IN vain; t'
l"'tH And er.household gods, sli shattered, ~
-in- Lie tangled ud in the Vine; - ~ 'bu-
'I Oil prithee, ,Ipledge no woman, '' l-
i''r .lu the curse Of 80 many, wine" e.
o.. 4 L..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05

paper, which'l told youa week ago had
''wcakcned" in its support OF Mr..
Hayes, Yesterday abandoned him alto
'gether1 Ga the whole this support
was'a mnrvelain newspaper literature,
and the whole history Of Piatt's course
10 the matter leaves n suspicion that
he had dnsome personal end in view
throughout r"ii .Watl az RENO.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05

Tue bondholders of Europe orc ju.
bilaDt over the tenor of the Prcsident'-
message 50 Tar he it relates to tue bond
question They think that their hold
20 the lhrosts Of the toiliog millions
os Americ1's freemen has been tight
ened materially by those words Of the
presiders.e These gentlemen will learn
their mistake about three years hence.
If not sooner. Tbe American people
sre still .overeign and will exerciss that
right when the occasion demands.
They propose to pay their debts ae-
cordiag to the terms under which they
we're contracted. aud will see that ex
pot :scio contracts ard duly suli6ed.
I Azstia CrpiSat.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

coyGgyssMAS- GTm DISTRICT:
Hon. Gustave sch,vicler, Of Dewitt Go,
slxsroa -alsr pisrhicr:
Hon. /. j. s.ofsy, ., Caldwell 60. \ 400
~ 5 ss,at e;>rn,vrs- -fdstnhnrEisT:s Z.
IIon, J. V. Huiebins, pf Hays Co. t.......
Hon. W. N. kust,'oi Guadalupe Co.
DISTRICT coumr--l5rn bisTnicr.
Hon. l.. ". Moore, Presiding Judge. Lstirange.
rinns lor HoIpise coutf.
HAYs.-sd Mondays In March and September.
uvuNiy orricREs.I
Sterling Fisher, Judge County Court. ..,fi..I
~. Aanlove, County Attorney. ,'i'
Id, y. l.. tirrsn, CLERK. '"
Jas, A. nrrn, sheriff. c..s. Cock, p.pa,y. :.
G.% !iroSns, !as!Iee Of The Peace Pre- 20
u. Il. Little. g .
gnAiAlcasaS. County rreasaretlGY Y GG
/ IA. HsA,on. ,sstskUIJu lllDVt J jii
u. I. hopkins, cora'r Precinct No.l.'
9.E. Moore :, 80, :" a.,.trs1
j Il. Burieson, ,,, t,rt. ,;
G.o II. Ward. Constable. r'''
TIMES OF nor.nISa CoCxJY syp PRKciscr CouRrs---
Criminal! Cuu"ty Court-lst Monday in each
mouth. u u
County Cour, forCtvifnud Probate business
lst MolMay In Frhruary Npitl, June, ,Aaslsl oc'
tObcr nnd december.
Commissioners CoprtT-2i Mondays In February,
May, August and November.
Justice Court PreciRct No. list Friday in each
month. San Marcos. .. .i!u..y,.p
Precinct No. I'D Friday In each month MtCity.
- SD - Himbprley's Mill
" ,.t" 4-4,h q Dripping Springs.
TOWN OvFicEis.
Msyor--A. n. =. Kerr.
Conncii-w.O. Huichison, ". r. Fry, l.. " Mitch
el,'D 7. Hopkins, +. X. Turner.
Marshal-A. B. DALEY. ..,-.Y ......... .ff.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05
l,lAIllkl,GllIS.

METH ODlsT. Preaching at the Methodist
Church every sabbath. ksv. j. ;. Gillett, Pastor.
CHRISTI S.--Presching at the Christian
Church on he second and fourth Sabbaths In each
month by Elder -. Will anison. ..'
PRESRYTERIAS.--.P Preaching at the Pfesbyte-
.ian Church on the second and fourth sab
ba,hin each month 5y the Rev. ". l.. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT EPISCOP AL.--Services second
Sunday ia each month at lO1s o'clock, A.n,, und
~. M, at st. Marks Church.) Rev. Mr.. Ayret,
Rector. s."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05
WASsRE!ySi'TON x.aET"IEIEs.
y ad twAsllrs,afoS, D. e., |
N, ~ -I u LlHn..n lll llSr

,'Ht 81 n! FAI 'I.' ~"
The two notable political affairs of
tho last week were Blaines free ex-
pressieh oA opinion at Ssf Louis and
Alivarts' administration speech ut the
New Epgiau.l dinner tingNews York
Both point to an ,uucOmpromislng fight
in the Republican party. Blaine was
emphatic. Evarts was emphatic. The
latter did not alude to. the Southern
question, to, be sure, watch Blaine
made the burden Of his remarks, but
he said there would bs no turning
backward in the Administrations civil
service reform, and that meant fur
thcr warfare on Conkling. The days
of II united Republican party are over.
With more capacity tor making friends
than Andrew johnson had, aud start
lug out with better following, Hayes
may cause deadly division in the par
ty, instead of merely giving it shock
as johnson did, A -D
But it is questionable if Democrats
should 60 out of their way to All either.
1t is certain that Democratic support
Of Mr.. Hayes, while;t may assist HIM
temporarily, will weaken him ultimate
ly. This being the case, aud the or
gauizatiou Of the Republican party o.
lpg against him already, We can well
afford to let him aud his party fight ii
vut. The result of the opposing fac
tons, if let alone, will be carly aud
overwhelming Democratic triumphs.
The subst.nce Of Statesman Blaine's
remarks was this
"The Southern people are not, III
fact, reconciieI. Tl.ey are playing pol.
icy, and their purpose is to get posses
sion of the Government and rule ii US
they did beto.e the war, and then all
the established results OF the war aud
reconstruction would be set aside"
The people OF the North know, and
the people ot the S,utL ought To un-
derstsnd, that on such 9 platform as
that not five Northern States can be
carried, unless Southern and Demo
cratic support is osteutatiously given
to the present Administration.
There is now being founded this city,
inside aud outside the Departmeuts,au
organization designed to food the
North with statements OF sll acts of the
Administrations which in Any way show
cordial relations, or even good feeling
between prominent Southern men and
Mr.. Hayes. Even the appointment to
II temporary clefkship OF the brother
in.law of Southern Senator is made
the subject of a pamphlet to fire the
radical heart.
1t is said that Senator Patterson. OF
South Carolina. now dangerously i'll
here, recently prepared his resignation
as {. senator, and is still considering
the subject Of iorwsrdingit.
There will be 40 effort. s. soou A.
Congress meets 10 January next, to
rush through q subsidy for a line Of
steamers to South American ports. IL
!. believed the project ks. q majority
Of vote. in both Hoses.
The Sunday Cgpiidl, Dom Piati :
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05

If patient canpots gargle, take
live coal. put it ons shovel, and spri. ;
kle spoonful or two OF fou- OF Drim ,
stone at time upon il; let the suiteres
inhale it, holding the head over it.aai
the fungus will die. If plentiful,
used, the whole room may bo filed al
most to sutfocs.iou, aud the patient eau
walk about in it. iuhaliug the fumes.
With doors aud windows closed. The
mode of iumigatiDg a room wiih su,.
phur has often eprei most violent st-
tzcks OF cold in the head, ohpst, etc.,
at any time. aud is recommended u
cases of consumption anu L,.Ems &.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05

A correspondent Of a Victorian paper
writes: "Should any Of your famil,
be attacked with the diphtheria, do
not be alarmed, ss it is usually ant
speedily cured without doctor. Which
il was raging in England afew Year,
ago accompanied DR.. Fields on III.
rounds to witness the SO called won
derful cures he performed while tn
patients Of Others were. dropping on ..
sides The remedy, to be SO rapi' /,
must be simple, All be took with hi.
was powdered sulphur and q quill, IT.
with these he 9 ured every patient WI!
ont exception. A,e 4.,aonf
He pu.i teaspoon iulsof -four d
brihIstohe iato.7 wineglass OF wai.s 4,
and stirred ii with his finger insteadrS
a spoon, as the sulphur does not reaeo
ly amalgamate with water. Wheni,.
sulphur was well mixed he gave il :.
i gargle, and in ten minutes the patti.
was out Of danger. Biihstone kin
every species Of fungus in man, be;''
Or plant il a few minutes. lustead u
splitting out the gargle, he Recommend
ed the swallowing of it. LII extremr
cases in which he had been called ju.t
in the nick Of time, when the fdugu,
was too learly closing to allow the g
gling, be blew the sulphate through
quill in.o the throat aud after the fun
gus mad shrunk to allow fit, theu tie
garsliog. lie never lost q patieutfro'..
diphtheria. -..- :.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
"A SPLENDID FELLOW"

timid little woman in deep mourning appealed to
Judge Morgan yesterday morning in the Jefferson
Market Court to protect her from the violence Of
husband. Charles Black. of No. ITO Charles street
He is hard-hsted rugged Iongshorcman. She Ger
tainly docs not weigh more than ninety pounds.
You've been here bcfore?" said His Honor
mo. Yer Honor" replied the man. hesitatingly.
"Yes you have. You were locked up by me just be-
fore election for beating this wrctched little woman
weren't your
"Ye-e-es. sir. But didn't beat her." asseverated
the prisoner
Didn't he. Mrs Black p queried the Judge.
Z YES SIR" she replied family. and swooned.
II know all about this. Black, you've been COM
planned of by your wife and others for abusing her.
You got ont election day TO vote. when I sent you
down before. You're brute. perfect BRUTE and are
killing that woman by cruel treatment"
Hes hard working man, Your Honor, and
splendid fellow outside remarked Blacks foreman.
Yes He's of those fellows that behave them
selves splendidly before the world but lead their
wives and children dogs lives ut home. I'll send him
to prison. Look ut that woman stretched out like a
corpse on the floor there and tell me whether you
think the that placed her there splendid fell
low? Held for examination"
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Michael weis. who convicted on Thursday Of
having fconiously assaulted Edward Pfuge saloon
keeper. OF No. 555 Ninth avenue, yesterday
fenced by Judge Sutherland to two years and six
months imprisonment.
James Smith. alias Answorth alias Broker Dick, !"
recently convicted in the Court OF General of
forging ten dollar notes the Consolidated Bank OF
Canada. called 70 the bar for sentence yesterday
During the absence Of the prisoners counsel Judge
Sutherland allowed the matter to stand over until
Tuesday.
Marguerite Gsutier brought suit for limited d.
vorce against her husband. Celestn Gautier on the
ground OF alleged cruel and inhuman treatment
Since the commencement OF the suit she has put In
supplementary complaint in the supreme Court in
which she charges that she has discovered that her
husband has been guilty OF adultery, and she now
asks for an absolute divorce.
Jacob Shear, boy nineteen years Of age. swears
that he is lying in st. Vincents Hospital suffering
from injuries sustained by assault made upon him
on the lst OF October last by John Ludn for which
he wants to recover damages. His aunt. Elizabeth
lseib was yesterday appointed the boys guardian ad
item for the purposes OF the SUIT.
Charles Baker yesterday presented q petition TO
Judge Lawrence, in supreme Court, Chambers. In
which he states that Thomas A. Sharp was appointel
receiver of the Long Island Railroad Company, and
tat the 18th OF September last he liaker) who was
OIL one OK the trains bound from Hunters Point to
Rockaway passenger was thrown from the train
and injured aud he accordingly asked leave to sue the
receiver. Judge Lawrence granted the petition.
In Marine Court, Chambers, yesterday, on applicar
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
WANTED A SITUATION.

DR.. James d. Bryant of No. 6s West Thirty fifth
street, was making professional call in that thor
oughfarc yesterday and left his horse and buggy to
the care Of small lad while he entered the house.
On his return 10 the sidewalk he was somewhat as
onished 10 see his vehicle departing up the street
round pace. The Doctor followed and the buggy was
driven more rapidly Quckening his pace the gen
teman succeeded In reaching the horses head sezing
the reins aud stopping him. To jump into the buggy
but the work of instant and then Ae pinioned
the chap who was driving the concern away. He was
William Willis Of No l0i East Twenty-eghth street.
seventeen years old and not the lad who had been
intrusted with tie turnout The Doctor detained him
Ia the vehicle prisoner and drove him to the Thirty
seventh street police station, whence he was brought
yesterday afternoon 10 Jefferson Market Police Court
His excuse for attempting 10 away with the horse
and trap was that he wanted situation from the
gentleman and tnis fhe way he took to get IL.
lie was held In sl.UoO bail to answer.