davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
THE WARWfCK VlLLEY ROAD.

NEwBURG, n. Y, March 13.-The Warwick
Valley Railroad in this county has been consolidated
with the Wawayands Railroad Of New-Jersey. Holders
of about 300 shares in the Warwick Road voted in
favor consolidation, while the holders OF only Is
shares voted against 1t. About feven-cghths OF the
capital stock of the Wavayauda Company all that
represented tho meeting voted for the proposition
The articles OF entered into by the two
panes provide that the organization snail be known
as the Warwick Valley Railroad The new company as
full of all the franchises and privileges OF
the old companies, agreeing TO pay all the bonded
debt and other Liabilities Of the two roads The com
blned bonded indebtedness Of the roads amounts
to only $21 900. AL the certificates OF capital stock OF
tho two companies are be surrendered, and
tfcetes Will bo issued therefor The total capital stock
TO he issued by the new company is not TO exceed
$4,000.
TIC Board OF Directors VIII consist OF Grin
nell Burt, John H. Brown, r. Wisner. James Burt. W G.
Sheldon. Homer R0msdc, John l.. WeliDg, D. b. Hal
stead H. b. DcKay. Ezra Sanford, G. H. Dcmarest, j. G.
Houston and s. Z. WcllIng. The officers Grinuell
Burt president james Burt vice president Charles H.
Demarest secretary Thomas Burt. treasurer The new
line will run from Greycuur on the main line OF the
New-YOrk, Lake Erie and Western, TO McAfee In New
Jersey going through Warwick Village, the former
minus OF the Warwick Valley Road. Eleven mics oi the
track of extension OF this road have Just been laid be-
tween McAfee and Warwick, 10 complete the connection
between the Od line and the new. Only One-hai OF
a mile OF read Teman- to he constructed. This viii hc
finished in few days. and there will then be through
allra connection between tne Hudson and the Della
ware Rivers. The road viii he open for business
the is, oi April and regular schedule trains will be run
about the middle Of that month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. March ID, Is


Advices have reached the Department OF State that
American medical diplomas are being sold in Berlin
The Forufcatlons bill has been passed by the Senate
with the amendments proposed by the Committee on
AppropratiOns increasing the amount for forthcaiOns
from 100 600 S1500O0 and that for tne IN tauIac-
ture and conversion of cannon from $22J.OOO TO
100000.
1t is reported that General Charles Adams, who has
been prominent IN connection with the negotiations with
the Utes has been offered foreign sppointmont Gen
eTal Adamss friends that he has been tod that ne
can have any place that Is now vacant ana II - sa
that lie desires to be appointed Minister TO BOLIVIA
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury French has issued
circular Electors Of Customs and Others in regard
TO the act of for the relief Of colorcd emf
grants directing that tho articles shall be delivered
of duties only ch institutions as are mentioned
in the statute bond viii be required that the articles
shall not nc sold used otherwise than for the relief OF
the em!gTants
lecture delivered tonigt, IN the Jewish syna-
goguc, by Mr. Simon Wolf. He selected for his theme
"Have we not all one Fatheri" The occasion Indicated
a hearty cooperation Of the Hebrews In aid OF the Irish
relief fund, fair amount beng realized. Addresses
made by other members OF the Synagogue,
and also by the Rev. c. W. DcnsOn. Protestant clergy
man. and representatives ofhc IRISH people OF Washing
fpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
CONFUSION IN TURKEY.
LONDON, March II, 1880.

LONDON, MarCu ii, lSsO.
Reports from various parts of the Ottoman
Empire give an idea OF almost hopeless condition Of
affairs. The COusuls at SalOnica have Informed
the Ambassadors at COnstantinOple that, except
in tho immediate vicinity of the towns, that
whole region IS dominated by brganfs
Ip 10 the 18th inst further news regarding Colonel
synge and his wife had reached Constaunople. Appall
ing accounts continue from Armenia and kur-
distan The famine extends over an area of hundred
thousand square miles. Five months must pass
bpfore another harvest can brng relief
An ppncal for help has been published here.
sgncd by trc Archbishop Of Cant vIbury the Marquis of
salisbury the Earl Uf Shaftcshury, ana number OF
other prominent gentlemen. The troubles between the
tfrrcks and Bu gurians In Eastern Rounea have he
nmc 80 acute aud the evidence Of systematic eildrt by
mo Rulrnrtgns drive away the Greeks and Mursu
tnnus s', overwhelming, that Acko Pdcha, Governor
Geucrg has been comp clled 10 issue circular To the
prof cts commanding them To dissolve the Bulghrah
secret societies and armed gymnaStc aSSociatlnns.
II has bean resoiy ci to return 10 gdt standard TINS
fccisiou has uccasioued further heavy dcprrctlon IN
thn metallic currency. and is declared 10 he mpOitc.
crucl and unjust The price OF bread has risen ana the
refuse receive the metallic currency ex
ccut at enormous reduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

for Old Ireland and is trying hard to put the green
above the red. Again, Irish soldiers always stand
or retreat together. Good health was more
common among Irish soldiers than anv other
class that engaged in the late Tis not owing
to native hardhood superior strength bu 10 the
fact that they suffered litte or not at all from
homesckness. Some persons think that too much i'm
pOrtance is attached to this pecuaT1ty, hut L
know that this same hOmesicknPss was. In the war.
the most fruitful OF disease and death II left th"
Young soldier depressed and exhausted. and thus the
seeds Of disease readily found root IN him. The sad
dest sight that to Generals eve s that pre-
sented when he goes hospital inspection, and sees
hundreds OF soldiers dying from no other cause than
hOmesiciness In the beginning.
great aid to the IRISH soldier his devotion to
his religion His priest and church were always nj
hand and to the irish chaplans, who were fully equal
10 their charge. great credit, must be given Ii
has often occurred to too that many
Young Irshman went into the training for
future battles he may he called TO fight for his
native land when the time shall come for her 20 seek
10 throw of The bonds OF her Oppressor.
General Butler closed with vivid pic
trre Of the great service rendered the
country by the 9TH Massachusetts, Regiment composed
of Irshmen the battle of Malvern Hil. His speech
enthusiastically received and frequently in
terrup ed by hearty applause. Over $1,000 viii be
real zcd for the irish Relief Fund from the receipts OF
the lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
OTHER BUSINESS INTERESTS.
A RAILROAD ADOPTS A NEW NAME.

CLEVELAND, Ohio March 14.-1he Atlantic
and Great Western Railway Company tomorrow will be
formally changed into the New York Pennsylvania and
Ohio Railway Company The Rev j. Lockiugton Bates,
Of London, who purchased the road for English bond
holders here and :ates that the gentlemen selected
to be incorporators will meet sign the certificate and
forward il Columbus to he flied with the Secretary
of state. No incorporation Will be necessary IN New
York.
An auxiliary company Will be incorporated in Phila-
dclpha and the certificate VIII be fled at Harrisburg
with the Secretary State Of Penusy yvana. within a
fortnight the TWO companies Will meet here. consolidate
ana elect directors. General j. II. DryercuX,
of the Atlantic and Great Western, will be president, r.
d. Cooper general superintendent aud other present
officers will he appointed hy the company. The gen
eIal office Will be In Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Monday, March -. 1880
The General Transatlantic steamship Company re1
sumed lis weekly line between Hayre ana New York
with the departure of the steamer France. Tho
weekly departures from NewYok will be- tue 3lst
'Th, VIII also run q monthly lnc from
Marsees Havana, Vera Cruz aLd New OK, begin
ming on the -ptD'
The betting on the University boa;race, which will
fake place the morning OF tie 2O'h ibsi, IS now IL TO
3 on the oxford crew.
The race for the Lincolnshire Handicap will take place
on the 17th INST The betting is 20 10 against VT.
p or,ord's three year-od chestnut colt Wal,en stein,
and 33 TO l against The same owners brown Gelding
Parole (aged TnS change o. places II the Deilhg Is ia
consequence OF ICpoit 'hu' ""i''"S''i "S iV'c 'n
trial.
The lower house Of the Austrian Rechsrath has de-
cidsd by large majority to discuss the clauses OF he
hi for construction OF railway through the Arl-
berg Mountain
The DqiIy Teegraphs Berlin dispatch says: The pc
riodca announcement OF Prlnce GoftseDak"ns retio-
ment Is again renewed
The plan for a technical Commission for the settle
ment of the TurcOGreak boundary question: which has
been accepted by the Powers finds no favor with the
Turks Sayas Pacha. the Turkish Minister OF Foreign
Affairs SAYS ~ reported, That the Porte cohd hoe
guarantee safety the Commission during ITS opera
iOn.
The health of Prince Bismarck is improved. He had
an audience with the Emperor william the llth inst
The Duchess OF Marlborough Fund now amounts TO
ss3 500.
The Spoyis1nda says: &" SO longh price as 100 t0
he ng forthcoming against Parole for the Lincolnshire
uandicap his absence for the event may be counted
almost certain htchcE 10 meh''onc" "o '"o
Jockey OF Placlda.'
Several Cuban members OF the Cortes have put for
ward at Madrid q proposal 20 establish National So
cetv TO promote reforms the spanish colonies upon
the bases Of liberty aud justice IN order 10 draw closer
tic bones uniting The cOiOuies to the mother country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
THE FORGERY MAMA.
HEAVY FORGERIES IN RICHMOND.
DIR. DICKINSON CoNFEssEs THAT HE COMMITTED
ervrpAr rORGFPIrs AND ABsCONDS.


DIR. DICKINSON CoNFEssEs THAT HE CoMMi iHD
SEVERAL FoRGERIEs, AND ABsCoNDs.
RICHMOND, Va, March 14.-lt was announced
publicly to-day that DR.. Luther r. Dickinson INC Eu'ot
and proprietor Of The Planter and Farmer magaz ne ana
prominent citizen of Richmond, had been engageu io
two years past III systematic of forgericS using
the forged Endorsements of Messrs Jeter DcN'uso"'
proprietors Of The Reigous Herad negotiable notes
OF his own, which he offered for discount al various
banking institutions in this city or sold to
note brokers' He has also for time passed indorSe-
men,s of the Rev Dr. George b. Taylor Baptist mis-
sonary TO Rome italy and the Rev. Charles +. Taylor
professor in waleforest College N C., both OF Whon
are his brothers in-aw.
The fact that he was the brother Of the Rev. Dr. A. T.
Dickinson iunor member of the firm OF Jeter Dickin-
SON and was otherwise so highly connected, dispelel
all uspciou as TO the aenunencss OF tho forged sigma
lures and he might have continued his crmhai
operations for long time to come bnt for the recent
death OF the Rev Dr. j. g. Jeter senior member Ok the
firm of Jeter g. Dickinson which event rendered I'M
possible the further use OF the Grm-namc in negotiating
loans 10 meet the forged notes, winch were rapidy
maturing Settlement OF the affairs OF the deceased DE-
letter led to the discovery of tie f0rgercs The f0Ig
finding that disclosure OF his many crimes was aOou
to BE- made left the city last Thursday, ostehspy o
business since which time he has not Deen heaIu
from. He left behind him the following letter. dh'eu
March III ,,.. ,.u1,
copfession OF my sius and folly IN fraud uenty using
the name and credit Of others IN the vain hope OF cAr
eating sef from cmb9rr7s caused ny the Dau
management 0f my affairs. Compelled 10 iiee from my
home utterly penuiless sOcmny dec my purpose
10 devote the balance 0f my life 10 HE payment OF my
every indebtedness, aud invoke chari99ie Judgment
and treatment on the part oi all concerned. ,,, 80.
Gregdte S3S.OOO or moro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
GENERAL BU1LER SpE4KS foR IRELAND.

LARGE MEETING AT sIEINwAY HALL-IHE PART
THE FRESHMAN PLAYED IN THE WAR.
A lecture for the benefit OF the starving poor
in Ireland delivered at steinway nan last evening
by MajorGcncra b. i. Butler, under the auspices oi
the Veteran Corps OF the Goth Regiment. Toe
sul iect was The Irish solder In America
There were nearly $500 persons present
eyy played his at the opening OF the entertain
inent The Misses Paruell with Mr.. General Meagher
and Mrs Dr. Ncalis &C rupcd II box General Duryee'
Colonel Cayanagl, IeutenautColoucl DO Lacy ana
the officers OF his staff with large number or
other persons, occupied seats upon the stage
At the rear ol the stage a largo National nag was
fe-ooned aud an Irish X hung over H. Battle flags and
legends Of battles ia which they were carried were
disposed al the Wig OF the stage
General Butler IN opening paid high tribute to the
Irish heroes OF the OF RoncllIOn and then pro
ceeded 10 discuss the elements OF character which
made the Irish soldier SO successful. There
never yet was fair nght, he sad, observed
bv an Irlshman that he did not want 10
take a haud In &. The Ilish soldier always
has eep devotion tu the cause In which he Is enlisted
E to think That Whenever he nghts he is nghng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
TELEGRdPHIC NOTES.


IRISH RELIEF ~ CANADA.
IlOTnON, Ont. March 1f.-Ihe Irish Relief Fund
IN this city now amonnts 10 $4,000.
NOT INHUMAN.
ST. JOnN. \. B.. March l4.-lhe captain Of the
New brunswick dcnios having
Eb ana, charged by the survivors OF the latter.
ICE FORMGNG IN THE HUDSON.
POUGHEERps'E, March l4.-Dspaichcs to-day
the rivr state that the Ice s rapidly
A,sO and Albany, ami navigation again becoming dim
cult 1000 -
CHARGED WITH SINKING 4 BARK
ST. JOuN. y. B, March i.-ihe Grand Jury have
returned bill against Tower A. Thomas CHARGED viii
cuttrg tleb1k LOthers Pride The trial viii taao place
Az EPIDEMIC ~ VIRGINIA.
PTTERsGU8G Va. March IA disease known as
III, les prevailing alarming
,rs FGacct ,0uniie' and during Tho psst few
bcI oi sudden deaths have resulted iItm L.
TIE STEAMER NEWPORT DELAYED
NEwPuET. Il. l.. March li.-Owng 10 the storm
nnd the steamer Newport Of The ral Line,
put Sew Haven last evening pn arrived here m half
O'Clock this afternoon being about eleven hours
SUING BANK DIRECTORS.
NEw-ORIEtNs. March 1.-The receivers of the
Mechanics Traders Bank have brought against
late directors fT the the depOs
creditors The directors charged with msrepIe
RIEL, LEPINE AND SITTING BULL
OTTAWA, Ont, March 11.-Latc information an
nonnces that LOuis Ie IA At i,rt ASsirbone Montana
Lepiue Benton. sitting Fun spent of the Win
with the Teton sIOuI Of The southern auenis vi
the South Saskatchewan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
A NEW RAILRO4D 1L0YG TIE HUDSON

ALBANY, March 14.-Papers have been
fled IN the Secretary OF States office con
solidatng the Nev-York and Albany and
Buffalo, Syracuse and Albany Railroad Companies
under the title Of the NcwYork, Albany and Buffalo
Railroad Company.
This is to form Independent line from Jersey City
along the west side Of the Hudson River and the
south side of the Mohawk River TO Buffalo, by the most
direct route.
The company mas selected two lines, one TO
he known as the " Interior" and the other M
the River" line, and If oil the land
needed along the cannot be obtained that in the
interior will he taken.
The following are the officers OF the consolidate
company Joseph H., Ramsey, president; Henry
r. PersOn treasurer and T. l.. rockingham secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
SYSTEMATIC FRAUDS CONFESSED.

BosToN, March 14.-Shortly after the con-
vicon yesterday Of Nathan T. Pratt for enbezzine the
funds OF the Reading Savings Bank, highly interest
ing paper which had been in possession OF Prairs cou
sci came 10 light II full confession by Sidney +.
Pratt son OF the unfortunate man, and mp T. within
few months before his fathers arrest chief Clerk book
keeper and cashier of the bank OF which his faher was
treasurer He takes the entire responsibility OF the de-
falcaions and crookcdncss for which MS father had
been convicted upon himself and details the manner
In winch n eicalings were effected.
lie distracted mortgage Insurance policies etc. from
the bank realized upon them aud replaced them win
cunmiugy executed orgcrIes. lie stole $4,000 IN Coy
eminent bonds which he deposited IN bank as c0lat-
cra replacing them In the envelope with old paper lie
negotiated spurious bank books upon otcr banks 10 inc
extent of S7O.OOO,and Systematically stole from deposits
when handed IN. All OF ms defalcatlons and eir'uc
transactions kept from the knowledge OF the bank
officers and commissioners by alteration ana fraudulent
balancing Of his accounts, which, however cOuid nave
been easily discovered by proper supervision.
He thai the exercise OF ordinary care on hc part
OF these officials would hayo wholly prevented any
wrong-dolng his part HE stcalings from the bank
aggregate $4,000, and VIII render he bank iusoNcnt
ard entirely without assets To pay some 800 dcp0sOrs
This confession, stated written In Richmond,
Va wh1hcr hc fed before his father arrested HIS
present whereabouts unknown. Counsel state thtt
hey have kept ths Important paper secret on account
ciy suits against The bank ann for fear or prJuuc-
ing the fairy ia the cf the treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
PACIFIC STEAMER on FIRE.

SAN FRANCIsCO. March IA fire has just
broken ont III the stccragc Of the Pacific Mail
steamer CITY Of sydney, of tho Australian
Line. lying at the Pacific Mail dock.
general alarm was sounded, ana The whole
lire department has turned out. The ship, winch
Is nearly ull Of cargo w!ll have 20 be discharged
and some other substituted, the CRY Ol sydney was
10 have sailed Tor sydney Tuesday.
Later The fir II hc hold amongst The cargo. and
not IN the Storage The origin Is unknown. No fires
were kept board the smp Tho cargo IL not Oi
a combusiblc character Tho nrcmcn have now got at
the fire The safety Of the ship Is considered secure
though the cxtLguisaincnt Of the fire VIII De tedious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
THE GOVERNOR TILLEY ASHORE

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The Signal Corps
Station Delaware Brekwacr reports that the British
ship Governor Tilley, Of St. John. n. b.. from New
York. arrived OF the breakwatcr at q. IN. yesterday.
The wind blowing gale with No pilot could
be Obtained and 1t not thought prudent 10 anchor
down the bay. Tho vessel sailed mp and grounded on
the western side Of 10 flogger Tho tugs ArgOnau,a
White Cross and Juno went to her assistance Some OF
the ballast has been thrown overheard and it s
pcccd that she Will bc nOated tonight She was well
up in five feet OF water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
AsAFE FACTORY PARTLY BURNED.

SAFE FACTORY PARTLY BURNED.
THE BUILDING AND MACHINERY or TERwiuIGER
co. MUCH DAMAGED.
A fire was discovered about 1:3O o'clock
this morning in the factory Of Terwiiligcr 4 Co.,
the weknown safe manufacturers at Ienth'"Ve'
and Ihirteenth-st. Tho factory was very large
but low building, occupying Nos. %, %. p,
81 ana 80 Tcnthayc., and extending back
toward the river, covering abont half an
acre of ground Tho flames broke ont near the centre
of the building and caused. u IS SAID by can N
pitch which accidentally upset near a furnace.
Several wOfkmcu IN the building ni tho time ScV-
era alarms given and the FIRE DcpaItmcn' eIin-
l1i he'd tLc flames after considerable part OF the
building had been destroyed. II was impossible 10
obtain estimates of the losses. which C0ntis isted
chiefly Of damage 10 the buildings aud machinery, The
loss on the nuiidng Was tnOught To be large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
ALL OTIET Al CABUI..

LoNDoN Monday, March II, 1850.
A dispatch from Cabul to The Times says
the general aspect vi affairs there IS hopeful 10
hostile gathering ia known 10 exist 10 any quarter
and the approaching agricultural season is likely TO
leave the people li;tlc leisure for war The latest
accounts from Ghuznee indicate strong likelihood hat
Mahomed ian Will submit. aud thar the puppc' Moosa
LtaU Ili he restored to his mother 70 Clbui. Ab 'u
Rahman Khan makes no SIGN. TIo r'0p' ~ tSbdt VIII
be reinforced by tour regiments ot native iniAhty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.
AN PX.INDIAN AGENTS OPINION OF THE sEvERAITY
PLAN-NEEDED DMoDH1cATIONs-FEELINGA AMONG
TIip eIOrrX

AN Px.INDIAN AGENTS OPINIoN OF THE sEyERAITY
PIAy-NEEDED MODH1CATIONs-FEEIING AMONG
IHE SIOUX.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Major William j. Pol
lock, exIndian agent and present Indian inspector
"a man who has had much direct dealing with
the Indians in all parts of the West as any man on
the contirent-says the " severalty" plan of set
Ting the Indian problem is undoubtedly the best
but that even it has its drawbacks.
The trouble with the plan, as il is generally pro-
posed is that it will admit the every worst class of
white men in the world" TO Major Poock's ex-
preston, to come into direct contact with the In
dians and the latter will naturally learn not the
virtues, but the vices. of civilization. II is TO
great extent this class of people who now surround
the reservation. The effect Major Pollock thinks
must inevitably be disastrous, unless antidOte
is devised and applied
His own plan is TO retain the reservations intact
for a series of years, governing them by the same
rules and laws which are supposed to be admins
tered now, and only opening them up to sale and
settlement when the Indians shall have become
farmers, and shall themselves have been educated
in some of the industrial arts Of civilization He
would alot the Indians farms within their rcserva-
tiOn, making them nalienable, but keeping out
siders at a distance.
Major Pollock speaks of the pass SYSTEM" under
the operations of which the Indians are virtually
prisoners. whatever may be their intelligence or
individual trustworthiness. and says it should i'm
mediately he modified if not abolished.
Mr. Lewcln. of the Department of Justice, the
Official who was chiefly Instrumental IN breaking
up the famous Doc" MiddetOn'S gang Of horse
thieves in Nebraska. is here, and will be examined
by the Ponca Committee on Monday. Speaking of
the Sioux Mr. Llewellin says that majority of the
older Indians accept the inevitable; with apparent
cheeriuness, and seem anxious to learn the ways OF
civilization. but there is q large class OF young
boods around the agencies who seem TO require a
sound thrasbng as preliminary TO any advance
ment. They think 1t degrading TO work, and de-
sp,se white and all their ways. They stalk
about enveIoped in their blankets, sury and
lesa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
SUICIDE OF A PHILADELPHIA EDITOR.

PHILADELPHIA. March 14.-Charles Cathcart
Taylor city editor Of The Times died to-day from the
effects of pisol-hot discharged by his hand dur
ing fit Of mental alteration Mr. Taylor had been in
III health FOR two months and was also distressed by
busuess troubles lie proposed TO accompany his vito
10 church tins morning. but she advised HIM g
During her aDsenc3 from the room lie fired the fatal
shot. The remains viii be uttered In OAK Hl Gem
otoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
SERIOUS RESULT or A QUARREL.

Several boys were playing in a vacant LOT
in West Forty II ths near Tcnth-ave., last evening,
when quarrel arose over some triling matter The
group of players separated into hostile bands and
aud sticks thrown the lot. Edward LarOn,
age nine, of No. $50 West F3.tyffthst, was struck
the head by flying stone aud his skull fractured by
the blow. He taken 10 81. Lakes Hospital where
it was thought he would die. The boy threw
the stone believed 10 he Thomas Devinc, IA neigh
bOr's son, and nc Wns arrested.