davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
A pAsoERous PRxcEDENr.

The verdict Of mot guilty." resulting
in the acquittal Of Brady, who killed
young Clark. Is . matter OF indignant
surprise q all law.abiding citizens and
must Of necessity work injuriously IN
the minds Of all who have heretofore
placed any faith in the strong arm OF the
Law and the just punishment inflicted
By svsneing justice for the wiliul and
gross violation Of law. Brady and Clark
had . quarrel at the Justice mining
works, in which CLARK got Brady down
and beat him severely. Brady left,
telling CLARK, "You will die the death
Of Q dog for this. and ! will kill you"
He procured . pistol. and returning a.
o a. he could conveniently. pro-
ossdsd to put his threat into execution.
II was not Brsly's fault that the fatal
bullet took effect in Clark's thigh in
stead Of through his heart. 1t was not
Brady's fault that he did not kill Clark
on the spot. a hs said he would ; he
merely missed his aim. but he fully
demonstrated his intention to carry out
his dslibsrate threat to kill him like q
dog. It Is true that Clark did not take
proper care OF his wound afterward.
and tstanus. OF lockjaw. supervising.
no died . few days after the shooting.
AL Arguments. distortions, technicalities
or bubbles Of counsel do not alter tho
square. honest fact that Brady deliber.
atsly told Clark no would kill him. and
Immediately carried out his expressed
intention Of doing SO by procuring q
q pistol, coming back and inficting the
wound which Was tho cause OF Clark's
death. He tried to kill him on
the spot. The intent was fully
exhibited and demonstrated, and
death was the Anal result. The jury
found their verdict upon the hypothesis
thst the direct cause OF death was lock.
jaw. resulting from the wound being i'm
properly cared for. Yet the fact re-
mains that the wound was caused by the
bullet from Brsdy's pistol. II certainly
must bs Q matter Of surprise to Brady
that no should escape without any pun
ishmsnt, whatever 1t certainly Is to
nearly everybody else. II Clark had
lived, Brady would doubtless have been
punished for assault with intent to kill
bat q he died. Brady goes scot free.
the jury making 1t out that he commit
ted no offence. This may be law. bu,
Il Ia not common sense or justice. Brady
committed o bloody. deliberate, murder
Gus crime, and should have been pun.
ished for 1t, instead Of being eIonsrated
and set free.
The precedent established in this
case Ia IN exceedingly demoralizing and
dangerous one. The desperate may de-
libsratsly hunt his victim down with q
shot-grn, leave him for dead. and yet II
Il can bs shown that the wound was i'm
properly treated aitsward, and that the
victim Of the shooting died in conse'
qusnes Of such improper treatment. the
real murderer must DO acquitted. Who
ever would kill his fsllow-man hereafter
and escape punishment should not in
hiot an Immediately fatal wound. bul
take chances on having as lenisnt Q jury
a. the one In Brady's case. It is nc
wonder that people look for justice DO.
yond law and courts and legal juriss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28

TIE cold water champions Of Reno,
including most ofths population outside
Of the Press, are projecting Q grand pic
mic at Bowers Mansion sometime about
the middle Of July. They ars inviting
all other O. W. C.'s throughout the
State to stand In with them on that 90.
casion. AL kinds Of water. except ''hrs
water. viii b allowed - beverages on
the grounds. No drunkenness will b
nermitted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28

CuAnLrY Exx1s, the convict from
Eureka who escaped from Sheriff Kyle
by slippins his shsoklss and jumping Cd
the train. some ten miles below Reno.
while hs was being brought In to the
State Prison. continues to b scarce.
Ennis il Q little too smart for the on.
GERS. and evidently knows - we'll how TO
keep out Of THAR way a. be did how 10
escape.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
Ac00D PLAN

Anybody can learn to make money rapidly
operating In stocks, By the "rwo Unening
Rules for Success" In Messrs. lawrence 8
Oo.'s now circular. The combination method,
which this irm has msds 20 successful. ena.
bles people with largo or small means TO resp
ell the benefits OF largest capital and best skill.
Thousands Of orcers. In various sums. are
pooled into one vast amount. and q opsratsd a.
q mtqhtv rhols, thus securing 10 each share
holder al the advantages VI tue largest Opera.
tor. Immense profits are divided monthly.
Apy amount from s. to 5000. or more, can DO
used successfully. n. 7. Bapfsf Heskiv. Sep.
eember 26th. 1878. says; "By the combination
system SIS would make SIS. ORC Per cent. $50
pays $50. or 7 per cent; 500 makes ti.00o. or
10 per cent. on the stock during the month. 90.
cording to the MARKET" Fraak L<sh<'s Mus
tratsd Nncspdpor. June 10Th ; THE combins.
tion msthod Of operating stocks To- the most
successful evSr adopted" Hfo York Edspsn.
dent, September 18th: 'Tbe G. mbInstion sys-
tem 10 founded upon correct buriness princi.
pies. and ~ person need be without an income
while u "a Kept WORKING by Mes,rs. Lawrence
, %. brooklyn journal. April aoth: .Our
editor made Q net profit OF SOL 70 from y20 In
one OF Messrs. Lawrence Z Co.'S combine
tions." New circular (mailtd frrcl slplsins
everything. stocks aud bonds wanted. oev.
srnmsnt bonds supplied. Lawrence = o..
Banker, u Exchange Plsos, New fork. els
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28

Pm rs1pExr LINCOLN once listened very
patiently while q friend read q long
manuscript TO him, and who then asked:
what do you think Of itf How will It
take2" The President reflected . little
while and then answered: well, for
people who like that kind Of thing. I
think Il 10 just about the kind Of thing
they'd like.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
The Fall River Strike.

FALL RIVER (Mass.), June 2s.--Ths
spinnsrs last night adopted . resolution
that those Of the strikers who have fam.
lilies should appeal for aid from the city.
The resolutions sxeorste the manufac.
turers as contemplate, in that they dis.
charged the most distant relatives Of the
striking spinnsrs. The resolutions fur.
thor declare that the owners must nsces.
sarily yield. They are very positive In
tone, and there il considerable excite
ment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28

"waAr Il love :" inquiries . poet
whose verses appear In the Philadelphia
North American. The idea Of . poet not
knowing what love 10. It's 30 long ago
that We almost forget, but 30 far Is We
can remember 10 was . sort Of heart
toothachs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28

SAx FaAsosco Stock EscAanos: II Il
estimated that there are 5000 grssshop-
psrs to each head Of grain In Paradise
Valley. The struggle II aid 10 remind
Comstocksrs Of The sosns around . vir-
ginia City faro table, when stocks are up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28

A r,,xxD. writing from San Lsandro'
California. tells the following A cut'
little nvs-ysar old. whose parents were
connected with the Presbyterian Church.
said Mamma. was Christ . Jswf"
EYES. DEAR" replied the. mother.
"wsll. that's strange. now ; isn't IT,
mamma. whom his father, God, was .
psssbytssiani"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28

A ossrAn Warrington citizen. II We
may trust the Copiol, called on Q friend
last week and asksd him for the loan Of
. dollar. my wife has left me-" be
said, .'snd I wiah 10 advertise that ] am
not responsible for her dsbts."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
DR.. SANF0RD'S
DOLLAR PAD I!
liver and Absorbent Pail
The Best and Cheapest Liver and
Body Pad In the World.
-Yoa The
LIVER, LUNGS, STOMACH, SPLEEN.
BACK AND KIDNEYS.

Al InYaovxp APPLIANCE for q. % TO Prevent,
Relieve and Cure the following diseases:
Ague and Fever, Dumb AUs, Chilis. Lysr
Complaint, B~iliousness, Jsundics. Torptdity,
Rulsfgem, Mt OF the Liver, LAaatuds. Indiecs.
ton, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Dspesssion Of
spirits. Dullness, Want Of Appetite. uahnsi
Diseases, Enlargement Of the Spleen, ACs
osts. Reformation, Neunlsis. Lunbsso. scis-
siss. For The Rsiisf q Asthma, osssrrS H. Bron.
chitis. Dipththeria. weooplnG Cough, weak
Lungs /; also . Great Rslief In Female wssk.
ness and lrrogularity.
The Oae Doliar Pads are within the
reach Of every sufferer. Rich or Poor. fall
sisa, highly medieated, containing the best
boon 70 al, OLD and Ysu.g. Mals and
YsmaIs. Dan b worn st az hnss and under
all circumstances without interfering with
tatsrnoi treatment. By wearing this pad over
the DIT Of your stomach, you save doctors
bills, svoid taking nsuseous drugs. corrsct the
stomach, invisonts the Live. prsvcns oiisus
taeious diseases, and ind ready relied. II you
want csrtihestss. We can end than.
Price, full rsGuis. Liver sise.........el each
Largo Body Pad. rubber bsck..........e9 each
~ w. e: az; s:.s sa' Il b Ss! H ssss1 p' q sos: :s Ssscsi:s:.
TAXI NO oTHER. bot ineioss the amount to
%, and you will receive slthsr size ordsred By
return nsil. Address
Q. 4. COOK q CO., chicago.
soh Agents for U. b. and oansdas.
SOLD 81 DRUGGISTS oINxRALLY.
VAN scHAAm sTHvnssoN . CO., Whole.
sais ptsssists, oeissso' iupply Ne tssA: q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28

OWNERS OF D0oS

IN THE TOWN or GOLD HILL. TAKE
j MOTIokt That pursuant TO Ordinsnes No.
%. the annual tax Of . on each and evssy dog
kspst In thu town Of Gold Hill u due and pay.
able: Procure tar Immediately nom the m.
strictly enforce the said Ordinance.
y. ". fOL9OH.
Jans y. isTs. Nsrshsi Of Cola Niii.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
W, n, oIAHXl. J. sATTA.
W. h. CLARKE & CO.,
9
NO. 81 SOUTH o STREET.
VIRGINIA oITY. NEvADA A..
IS! San y, nc correspondent E. 2. 1 wAEs-
SELECT SCHOOL.

ME- S e 2; MFEEy Oh S5. asp s. nsss ss 1; Il
In nammsr building Of Central, Juns %; 70
continue through the vacation. AL studies
pursued IN the Public Schools VIII b taught.
Special attention given 70 Reading and Arith.
ms,ic. Fancy Work taught. II dsstrsd, one dAy
In the week.
Sch sol from Q A. -. : 7P.N.
Terms, 81 Per week. Win
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28

IN INNS FOE MIL NsINo AND
R.Hn.s2 =. 3 :ss:g sss:s s'a'l.''.''1 .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Tho New Khedive.

~r.r.o.IL TO Il .olD uuL DAILY srv,..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
FREIGHT Delivery!
GOLD HILL...

uAyMa MADE FULL ARRANGEMENTS
n Tor the reception and delivery Of all kinds
OF WRIGHT coming over the VIRGINIA and
TRUCKRR RAILROAD 70 the
GOLD MILL DGpor
From the iightsst PARCELS or GOODS md
CENTRAL MERCHANDISE
70 The HIAyRsT MACHINERY, Bou.
xRs, Etc., ETC..
I IN prepared r accommodate al who desire
my services In that line, upon
RgAs0NABLH TERMS.
Parties wishing ne to rscsivs ana dsliyor
thstr Freight VII pissss direct shippsrs to
nazk plainly-"Care =. O., ooh Hin.W
On THOMAS GALLAGHER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
SOLD 81 DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.

VAN soHAA@ eTHvnsBoN . CO., Whole.
s=ss' I,ssss;' s Ss'::.'' '''''' ~ ~; =
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
BROOKLYN SUPERVISORS EXCITED.

The resolution which was adopted by the
Supervisors OF Kings County on Thursday and when
caused much In that board on account or
Supervisor Sathan refusal TO vote directed the trans
fer Of $4,000 from different uuexpended balances
under the control Of the board for the pur-
pose OF paving the employees OF the Chafllles
Department for four months OF last year les
terday Ripley Ropes obtained an injunction rom
Judge Gilbert restraining the County Treasurer
from paying out any money under the resolution on the
ON a motion TO ma Ike the Injunction permanent VIII pc
had this morning. The injunction Was served on tue
Treasurer . "A and caused great ticlte-
neut 3rong tbr rIperysors voted for the resOlu
ton. This was not aayed when winchester Brltt9n.
th SUPERVISORS, LEGAL adviser declared that, under the
law the action taken Thursday Was illegal, ahd ihat
those who voted In favor OF the resolution WOuu Oe
liable TO fine ana Imprisonment fOt udnsIefIns uHcA-
udpd hal
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
A ROUGH VOYAGE FROM CALCUTTA.

Calcutta yesterday after voyage OF III days. had
series storms aud mshaps rounding the Cape Of
Good Hope On December II, while III der full sail with
moderate breeze Bermuda, the vessel was struck
by tremendous squa from the north. which tore The
fore and main top-gallant sails, and mainsa from the
yard besides dong great damage To the rigging Inc
gale continued twelve hours when 1t blew from an
Other dire, ton and increased 81 hurricane. Ii was
followed with n succession OF gales with high and
intense cold for Eighteen days during which time the
vessel was hOve-tO nIGe days.
On January 3 and 4, terrific gale with tremendous
seas came from the northwest. The intense cold and
tho immense columns Of water breaking over the ship,
sweeping the water casks and everything movable from
the X, made t impossible for any one TO stay Oh
deck any length Of time. Many Of the crew were irost
bitten ana the wards masts ropes and decks became
one solid mass OF ice. The Britannia ran short OF pro
visions and put Bermuda January III for supply
leaving that place lOur days afterward.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
THE BILLI4RD TOURNAMENT.
SEXTON DEFEATS GARNER AFTER A LONG AND
DREAEY GAME.

SEXTON DEFEATS GAENIER AFTER LONG AND
DEEAEY GAME.
William Sexton and Albert GARNER met IN
the nineteenth game OF the billiard tournament last
night. The former won after n long and Tor
the most part, dreary game OF forty-sl1 innings
lasting two hours and iortyeght minutes Win score
Of GOO 70 the aters 40 The only runs OF note "ct
1863 and TO- BY Sexton, and Of, 66 and Oh ny Garher
sextous score OF 100 made by the nursing process
which has resulted IN tho large runs that
have been the feature OF the present tournament
Several times GARNER got the balls III position Tor
similar rms but his play showed that, while master
of omen carom did not possess tue knaeK OF carry
ing The pals along the cushion without allowing thcm
tn brcak away occasionally Tie audiences at COOrcr
Institute have been taught 10 expect long runs ana
ouick ranles and whatever may De sald against tDe
rail NAV which alone Yields that result, they are CI
satisfied II this Is not gwen ibeIn
Tn. game IN the afternoon between Schacief ana
etser resulted In easy victory for the former VINO
ran ont the 600 points In nineteen innings, while
Uelser was making 333 sehaefers score was InarAed
hy run OF J76 which only ended when the Ddlls rOLe
an Ee lower CUSHION He scored ore after the balls
yere ,poted but failed in the succeeding shot His
only other run Of 20, while Hesers best runs
were 65 and 67. Scbaefers average was 3lllie ana
H,isrr's 1859: and the time VI The game hour ~
The result of yesterdays games leaves sehae!er IL The
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

LARGE NUMBER OF s1UDENTs-REsULIs OF The
CLASS ELECTION.
fpRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF NE TRIBUNEl
EAsroN, Penn, Jan. 31.-Thc forthcoming
catalogue OF Lafayette will number about go students
In the four regular classes More than twohrs OF these
are soplomorcs and freshmen. The senior class has
been greatly depleted. II entered ninety strong IN 1870
and now numbers forty-sx. II, however possessesa
large proportion Of excellent material Yesterday the
seniors held their election for the various positions 10
be dlled on class day. with the following result
Master of CeremonfeS-G. II. LawTeDce, Mononsahela
Cry, lenn. - .,.-- n.
Uistor,an-M. /. Deitzler. Reading. Penn.
Glass Orgtor-Reed Caughey. Erie Penn.
pr,sentahon OrdtOr-Francis Heck, PaxinOs, Penn.
u,moriaI Oralor-N. L. seguin, New Orleans, La.
Mante OTdtor-I. NJ. Finn, Newport Del.
FroDhet-G. W. Plack, Altoona Penn.
Vaird,rtortan-W b. Steel, Port Deposit, Nd.
Chairman of hr"tGa'0n COmm'He-fS9nE Pardee,
HaZletoD, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
OBITUARY..
HIRAM r. COLEMAN.

Hiram r. Coleman died at tie house of his
parents, No. sol Grand-st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday
afternoon, OF typhOid-pneumOnla. Mr. Coleman was
taken III Friday OF last week. lIe was attended by
Drs James FCeley and Hallam. On Monday they called
in Dr. Hammond Of this city, in consultation, but the
disease proved fatal Mr.. Coleman was born IN Brook
lyn October Il, 1S40, and the Of James Cole
man. the smeter, Of Lormcrst when sixteen years old
he entered 81. Josephs College, Susquehanna County,
Penn, where he was graduated. Since that time Mr.
Coleman has been in business at No % Centrest in this
city, where he has manufactured plumbers materials
for the wholesale trade. He the patentee OF the H.
J. Coleman pump Mr.. Coleman was much Interested In
aquatic sports. and Vice Admiral Of the Williams
burgh Yacht Club. He was brother in-law OF T. a.
Fitzpatrick, of The TRIBUNE. -.
The funeral services will be held at 10 O'Clock this
morning IN the Church Of the immaculate Conception
of which Mr.. Coleman an active ana nuCn-DtIOVcd
member The Rev Sylvester Malone VIII oilclate and
II is expected that Bishop LOughn Will also be present
The intermeut will take place in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
MRS. ]. O. A. WARD.

The wife of the sculptor, j. Q. a. Ward,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon, at her resi-
dence, No. West Fortyninthst. Mrs. Ward was the
daughter OF the late Charles f. Valentine Of this city,
and was married 20 Mr. Ward in June
1877 She was q woman OF fine culture,
and much force Of character. Her death was caused
by an attack OF commissions She possessed vigorous
constitution and was her usual health on Thursday
evening The attack occurred abolt o'clock. Medical
aid was speedily summoned. Drs Lay aud Harwood
of the immediate vicinity, and Dr. Hubbard, Of No p
West Nntn-st., the family physician, quickly came
Dr. Fordyce Barker also called for consultation De-
snite all that the best medical skill could 90 she
gSed from one cOnVusOn into another until 2:3O a. H.
YESTERDAY After that she remained IN cOnat9sc con-
difion until her DEATH which occurred at 1:l5 p. H.
she was only tweuty-hv years old.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
An OPPONENT OF WILL CONTESTS.

The will of George Francis Thayer who died
If his residence in Brooklyn Oh December 80 was al
mitted 10 probate yesterday IN the surrogatea office IN
that city, Tue amount OF the property IS not large, but
the Will contains Singular provisions nylew Of the
numerous viii contests that nave recently occupied 'he
attention OF the All the property OF the drceden
sbeoueahed TO his wife in she survives him. ana she
ia appointed sole cxecutrix He then adds: caution
all lawyers pettifOgGers aud quiDoIers OF whatsoever
name and nature, to beware how they try to
rt,-n or GET aside for any reason any portion Of the
foregoing; shall try to divert NON my Intentions any
uf the aforesaid Dequests' - -,
brOther Warren Emerson, Of Boston, trustee OF MS
property the income OF winch Is 10 be gwen semi IL
nualy 10 his -Ou, Alfred Dix Tbayer make this pro-
yislon" he says from the knowledge ana experience
| have that my son Alfred Is enlr.ly Incapable oi
caring for money, except III the eNpcudlng Vi anu
am unwilling that the savings OF years shal De Iogsuy
souandcrcd short space oI time" 1he Will Is III MI
TnayeT's own handwriting.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

ceased So far anything ascerained is concerned.
there seems 10 have been blame the part OF the
Mars0as office Mr. Payne certainly took greater care
than have ever known previously, but he was n-
posed upon by OF his Chef Deputy Marshals,
pointed at the request Of the local ORGANIZATIONS The
result that money for five days services each
deputy marshals. was paid To two men who also drew
pay az ins pectOrs OF election who worked
all the days OF registration tcarIer I'm the Post Office:
10 another who worked ull every afternoon on the
elevator In the Post Office tO another who did no duty
but transferred his badge and commission person
whom he paid 81 a day while he drew 8 day for not
doing The There other similar
III the result OF what the papers call the BignB Bliss
mbrOghO ~ nothing more than 10 expose and prevent
such practices IL Will have done good To prevent
misappfchen-on let me add that complaint has been
made aSanst any one who believed have actually
done duy as election marshal though he have neld
at the same time some other public position.
GEORGE BLISS
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
.c.rn rRoM GEORGE BLISS.

The press generally so mlsunderstands my
relations to the recent arrest Of deputy election mar
sbals and TO the Marshas Office. that III Justice to Mt
Payuef not 10 myself crave room for the following
statement: - =. 49,. ,hr.,,-, M
Afler the election Information came TO NE through no
action direct or indirect. Of NINE but douDtess IN con
s,oueuce OF the Biglin contest, that ifauds on the
~ G,rvrrrtncut had been committed by the payment
OF inorey to deputy m4rshsls VINO had done no
dnty as such. | sent II 10 the Attorney .uenerd.
In rspiv he sent a special agent here who, after some
inonrv requested me behalf OF the Department Oh
JnstIc nduire INTO the matter and 10 report u the
marie, Attorney such facts l ascertained Ibls |
did and with tnst acton NY connection with the mhtef
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
DYING TO AVOID FAULT-TINDING.

Clara Loenke, age eighteen, oil No. 10 rarh-
ave. uobokeu, y. j., employed in Il factory "a west
Broadway this city. died Thursday morning after sew
eral days OF suffering, from dose Of Parsgreen Med
cal attendance not engaged for her until It was too
late The girl acknowledged before she died that sae
had taken the poison. Mr. LoenSe, her father, man
who drinks had found much fault with his daughter FOR
what seems TO have been a harmless intimacy with
vouug man named Morris W. Blunt, 0f No. 10 River
ST. son pilot OF tie lIoboKen ierryboat seacahcs
In the girls room letter was found, addressed 10
ynuug Bunt saying she loved him alone aud that she
cnuld exprct no peace earth as her father FOUND
fault with Lcy all the time a post mOrtem eXamlnd
tnu NM an end 10 certain scaudaous that were
circl aed about the girl. Al the funeral seIYices yes
to-day the father was tOXCated. Blunt was absent
He declares that lie showed 10 Miss LOenkc only cly
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
KINGS COUNTY INEBRIATES HOME.
TREASURER MlssEY's ACCOUSrs-THE ANNUAL
REPORT

When Frederick $. Massey, a prominent
Democratic politician OF the Mclaughlin stripe IN
Brooklyn, resigned his position treasurer of the
Kings County IncbTiates' Home, in May, 1873, there
was considerable deficit in his accounts. Snte then
he had made mp part OF the amount, but few weeks
ago the trustees OF the home instructed their counsel
eX-Judge Troy, 10 take such measures he deemed
best 10 compel Mr. Massey make good the deficiency
Mr. Massey appeared before the Executive Committee
OF The trustees Thursday and said that he ready
TO pay up wnat he owed. The ~, 500 with in
teic-t for nine months. The money paid and re-
celpt gwen 10 the eX-.reasurer.
Inc annual report OF The Home shows that the whole
number of cases treated last year i02 Durng the
year III patients left the Home. dicd. and Il3
NAMED on January !. OF hose who left l31 known
70 DE dong we'll bat the others have been lost sight Of
lhc report calls attention to the large number OF phYs
Gaus-l4-WhO were treated last year and SAYS that
most O them entered the Institution voluntarily and
cOnCdcs from this fact that the Home growing the
cOuiidence Of the Intelligent portion OF the community