davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
THE STRUGGLE IN THE POLICE BOIRD.
MR. vooRnIs ONLY WANTS HIS RiGHTs-HE Will
NOT RESORT TO VIOLENCE.

MR. VOORIIls ONLY WANTS HIS RiGHfS-HE WILL
NOT RESORT TO VIOLENCE.
The rooms OF the Commissioners of Police Head
quarters were quiet and deserted Yesterday. No
members of the Board appeared, and the door OF
Commissioner No0rhlss room was closed ana
locked TRIBUNE reporter called upon Mr.
Voorhis at bis houee last evening aun asked him
what plan Of operations would he pursued to-day;
u shall take counsel tomorrow" was the reply,
whether l am relieved OF my respohsloillt,es as
steps hat have already taken IN the mattef. III
am advised in the affirmative then my course viii
he of a pacific character. If on the contrary am
advised to take further stepsforGly sai-prOtecton,
| shall take all that are necessary"
"Will you take any action Tomorrow about re-
tanning the rooms at Headquartersp
The fact OF having suite of rooms at Headquar-
tiers does not make unmake n Commissioners:
Superintendent Nalling has orders to hhnd
the rooms TO General Smith. and 1t would
he folly in me TO try to oppose the Superintendent.
But what / shall DO is this shall make solemn
protest In writing against giving them TO anyone
beyond this shall be governed entirely by coun-
sell"
tanned all the keys 10 your rOons."'
II he wants eny of the keys he can come for
them; he knows where am to be found
"Do you expect to have a meeting of the Board
to-morroy and If there IS one Will you attend ~
think there will not be meeting until We'd
nesday. | shall probably attend 1t, unless some
thing occurs in the meantime to make 1t seem mad
visable."
day. Commissioner Joel W. Mason was found at
his house, No 32l West Fihy-Grst-st. lie said, In
speaking of the Police Board complications
>" Possession IL ninC-teuths of the law l Will adj
NIT. but yet claim that tho meeting Of the Board
yesterday sayOrs of sharp practice 10 call meeting
OF the Board requires three members, ald only TWO
knew OF the meeting Ii isn't alleged that General
Smith was a member before the meeting. Ny
opinion is that it will require the action of Judge
TO get Mr., VooIhis out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
TROUBLE ON An EXCURSION
BEILiGERENT MEMBERS OF FOURTH WARD AS
ISOLATION.

BELLiGERENT MEMBERS OF A FOURTH WARD AS
ISOLATION.
The barges Durant and Morton were lowed to
Excelsior Park yesterday having on board mem
hers of the Peter Le:ch Association of the Fourth
Ward and their friends. numbering in all
nearly coo persons. On the trip back to the
city several men becams intoxicated and quarrel
some The barges wero being towcd side by SIDE.
and some person on barge threw beer glass
into the other. 1t was hurled back again and
broken against the head OF g passenger. The
tween the occupants of the two barges.
Beer-glasses bottles, and missiles of various kinds
were hurled back and forth. and a few pistols were
fired. Several persons were wounded. and the decks
of the barges were spattered with blood. The cap
tain of the tug boat was alarmed. and towed the
barges in to the foot of West One-hunGred;a and
ihlrty-eighth-st. He then sent word to the Man
hattanve Police.
squad of officers dispatched TO the spot, bnt
before the policemen caught sight OF the barges the
persons Oh board had cut the hawscrs and the vessels
were drifting with the tide The battle was still in
progress. The police boarded the tug and gave
chase. When the barges were reached the police
went on them. and there met with some opposition.
A short conflict ensued, but the police were soon
Of No. 10 Marion-st.; julius Foster, OF No. 81
Aveuue-B; Daniel Flanagan, Of No. ITO Marion-st.;
Daniel Rooney, Of No. As Dominiok ST.; Joseph
Scott Of No. Is Nassau-st.; James Quinn,
Of No. 10 Marion-st; James Douglass. OF
No 81 Spring-st.; Charles Hess, Of No.
500 East Sixth-st.. and Thomas Ward. of Tenth
ave. and One-hpndred- and-twenty -lourth-st. The
Police Station, and will be taken TO court to-day
Tho rest of the passengers were landed at the foot
OF One-hundred- and-twenty -ninth-st., and made
their way home in the best way possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
FATAL ACCIDENT IN BAY RIDGE.

FIAGMAN RUN OVER AID INSTANTLY KILLED.
Az the 1870 train on the Bay Ridge branch of the
Manhattan Beach Railroad returning from
Concy Island yesterday afternoon a man
of FronkIn-aye, was struck by the engine
and run over He was almost instantly
killed The body was removed on the train. which
stopped as possible after the accident TO
tis Raw Ride depot at the foot Of Sixty-hfth-st
The pohce of the Eighth Sub-Precinct were IN
formed and notice wits sent to Coroner Simms, in
Investigation led to the Identification of the man
rs John Morrisey. age forty-eight, living in Sixty
cighth-si, near Nnth-ave.. BAY Ridge. lie was en-
road winch runs from the foot OF Sixty
fonTth-st, Bay Ridge and Coney Island, and
was stationed at the Frank lin-aye. crossing.
II IA supposed chat lie left his place and stepped
upOn tie Manhattan track without noticing the APP
preaching train. The engineer. John Moore, and
the conductor, Timothy HagGett, were placed under
arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
ROBBED AND THROWN FROM A TRAIN.
SWEDISH MMIGRANI's STORY.


4 policeman of the Manhat awhile Precinct, who
was patronc the Hudson River Railroad track
early yesterday morning, saw man lying
near the track at Onc-hundred -and-fOrty-
thiri-st unconscious and bleeding pro-
fusrly from Il wound in the head.
The man was about TWENTY-FIVE years old, ana his
dress and face Indicated that he was q foreigner.
The officers procured "a hand-cart and took the
wounded man TO the police station. surgeon
WAS summoned, and after binding up Il severe cut
IN the scalp over the forehead, he succeeded
in restoring the sufferer to consciousness. The
Young man could rot converse readily IN Engls1,
but he made the police understand that he was n
native of Sweden. and that lie had been in this
country only few days. His occupation was that
of a farmer and on his arrival in this city he pur-
chased "A ticket for Chicago, intending to seek en-
ployment in the West. He boarded an emi0rant
train of the Hudson River Railroad. which
left the depot in West 1hrtieth ST. at
very early hour. Soon after tue train started he
fell asleep and awOke with the sensation OF being
robbed by some strange neil What followed no
could not clearly tell. He declared however, that
the robbers succeeded in rfling his pockets and
then they threw him from the car.
the train was moving rapidly at the
time. and when lie fell to the ground
he lost CONSCIOUSNESS. HIS pockets were
empty They hsd contained, no said, watch. Il
ticket TO Chicago, and about ST. in money. His
name was Henry Dahl and he bad no relatives or
friends in America, The police surgeon who at
tended Dahl thought that his Injuries were not so
severe as to warrant his removal 10 a hospital, and
ne was accordmgly to Castle Garden aud placed
IN charge of the Commissioners of Emigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
PASSENGERS ARRITED.
FROM LlyERrooI~BY STEAMSHIP SPAIN.
SLIP NEHS.
PORT OF SEW-YORG......JCLY IL.


Sir Spain (Brl Grace Liverpool July J. and Quee1stovh
2, to F w Hurst. . -, ~,
str Muriel (r GuIlfOil, Bermuda July 5, to Outer
stc wSanoke Couch Richmond, City Point and Norfolk
Old Dominion Co
Str Nereus Besr.e Boston. 70 II DiinOck.
BARK Paer (Aust) Msrega Trapan % days. WITH sat 70
vessel 10 tlocOvich & Co.
sark Nor Cork 81 days in ballast TO Tobias
& GO. ..,,- -, - =.
ORDER vessel 70 Austin Baldwin a Co.
Bark of Glasgow WIT Manila ~ Gays with 81.
gar and hemp 70 Benham. Pickering & Co
CATERING fIfaE "lth IRON
o order: vessel to Seagor Bros. 49,,
RarK Elmira r Partridge Para ~ days with old iron
etc TO Moron Bliss Il 20; SEQ + Bnley.
rThe Of bark ElgDa Johnston from Vera Cruz as
arr lOh INST was preInat ire . 90 A.. IN. -. ..
Brig Zanani Obi Leblanc, Halifax 10 days with Ice 70
Hation Watson & Co; vessel TO Miller & Honghton -
Prccyon Dutch). Boer Barla0es ~ da's Win mo-
lasses 10 Thos Co. vessel 10 c Tobias q Co.
SchrJ Coac NckersOD, Kennebcc tdNer, Ne, with Ice 10
+ II Smith & Co. - 49,, 4. ,,.l, A. n.
schr American Eagle Brown. Bangor with ship timber and
scRr george Fessenden Beebe Kennebec River with lee
schr Julie Knitschky Jorion an 6 days from ANTIGUA
with sugar. Dwight Patt vessel TO CnaIl ner
& Co.
wIND-sunset--At Sandy Hook, calm and cloudy At City
Island SW cloudy.
FOREIGN PORTS.
PLYMOUTH. July 1.-THE str frsa, from New YORK 100
Hamburg. has arr on scly.
for Later ship Neus. n anu sec Rft PtJh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
WHAT MADE PASSENGERS INDIGNANT.

The steamboat Norwak. winch makes daily trips
between this city and Washington, South RIVER
NJ j.. stopping mt intermediate landings, met with
an unpleasant accident on Friday night while com.
ing 10 this city. and the passengers were Obliged
10 spend the night on board. As the steamer was
about TO land at Chelsea, :. l., the eng neer, in
answer to the signal, checked his engine too ab-
ruptly, and this, bringing an extra strain on the
tinued her Roadway toward the pier. and the cap
tain, being apprised of the accident, had barely
time to change her course to prevent her from
crashing INTO the per The passengers were thrown
into state of excitement for few moments by the
confusion of orders.
The Norwalk kept her Roadway and barely
avoided running down schooner. The captain then
brought the boat 10 anchor, and sent boats III dill
fcrent directions for assistance, In order 20 reach
the city, There no tugs to be procured. and
the boat lay ut anchor UnIIl Saturday morning,
when she was flowed to this city. rho passengers
were very indignant when they learned that they
could not reach the city until Saturday morning,
and passed an almost sleepless night with myrlads
of mosquitoes which made the best of their oppor-
tunity in new field OF labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

LIVINGSTON WILL CONTEST.

KINGSTON, n. Y, July 10.-Gcorge w.
Even an old resident OF ths city. died here at the
house Of friend in May last Shortly aitcfward {, was
asserted tn It had left viii devising all his prop
erty now estimated a: $4,000 to Mrs NJ d. Perrhe
the lady who mad taken OF him In his last sickness
and M whose house he died. This document. IL sT
pears has however not yet been offered for probate
On Thursday last Henry ID. Norris OF New-York, q
nephew Of he deceased man, commences proceedings
before the Surrogate behalf OF himself aDd Othes
relatives OF Even. Tho petitioners claim that he died
interstate, and the paper pufportnet bc ms gIl was
erty mainly OF money, municipal and Goyerv
nauf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
BRUTALITY TO A WASHERWOMAN

Officer John ONei, of the Eighteenth Precinct,
brought before Justice Flammer, IN the Yorkville
Police Couri. Yesterday, John Keegan, "a liquor
dealer of No 425 East SiXteeuth-st.. who was ac-
cusod Of kicking Mrs. Margaret j. Cook. and inur-
ing her so severely as TO endanger her life. Mrs:
Cook occupies rooms in the rear of those occnpied
by Keegan and his wife. On Saturday Mrs. keegan
employed Mrs Cook to do some washing Tor her.
The two women hal pint of beer. and while
drinking Ii Keegan entered. lie found fault, but
getting 10 satisfaction from Mrs. KeeRan he re-
yenQed himself on Mrs. Cook. whom he savagely
kicked as she stopped TO pick up her sixteen months
old baby from the floor Bail was offered IN behalf
of Kecgan but the Court refused To accept 1t. and
he was held to await the result of the wonan's in
lures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
VETERANS OF THE WAR IN COUNCIL.

Preparations arc making in Brooklyn for the
mi-annual cncampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic IL Is expected that about 900 soldiers
Park Theatre, will take place on July % and 20.
This Is the first meeting OF the organization IN
BROOKLYN. A citizens committee has been organ
lied 10 provide for the entertainment, the chairman
of which il Colonel J. A. McLeer, postmaster.
Among the members of the committee are Congress
man A. NJ Bliss, A. w. Benson, :. /. Hustled. John
r. Henry II ID. sillman aud :. NJ. Meeker. The
organization will be escorted by the l4th Regiment,
and il IA expected to have dinner ut Coney Island
and an excursion 10 Glen Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
The following cases of surstroke reported

The following cases of surstroke wcrc reported
yesterday;
IssIgE AETuuR age thirty-two. OF No. 372 Elizabeth
ST. was Frustrated TN Broadway, at WaYtily -pl1ce.
He was iaEcn to the New-YOrk Hospital.
FOSTER MARY, age thirtyseveD, o; No 4Ol MadisGnst
from sunsirOke.
REGAIN MRS. age sixtyive OF No. lG3 Pfcyosts ST. Jer-
sey Civ was Frustrated PavOniaave. she Was
removed 10 her home, where she died nj O'clock.
SCHNEIDER. CONRAD was found at Rvincton-s ana tne
Bgwery suffering from apOpleXY or sunstroke. lie
was sent 70 Chambers Street Hospital where lac died
al 3:OS y.
WILLIAMS j. S-A destitute Englishman. was pros
trat~d IN the Tenth Precinct and WAS sent 10 Belle
we Hospital by the police.
- Az unknO gn man about thirty FIVE years OF age.
short aud stout, with brown hair and rnddv com
niexiop was Frustrated at I twenty third-st and
f,urth-ave. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital In
an unconscious condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
pRoLoNGIYG HIS LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

Charles W. Clark the cook Of the Hotel Hamil-
ton is missing He is mulatto, forty-slX years of
age. has bracelet in lndia-ink around his left
wrist and q star III India-ink on his rght hand, aud
morning, July 3, on a leave of absence Tor few
hours. but has not been seen or heard from since
He was dressed III dark clothes. had S2o or $50 IN
his pocket and az be was not drinking man. nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
FORGETTING TO RESCUE HIS CHILDREN.

CHICAGO, July ga st. Paul. Mimi, special
from Sal water says the dwelinghousc Of man named
Turprose was burned last night with two of his Children
girls aged three and one years Matilda Tcrnrose. age
seventeen was else frighfuy burned before she cond
he rescued Turnrose his endeavor to SAY the house
ana the consequent excitement, N seems. for time,
faraa. all aDont Inc children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

Adams had no right to annoy him. Mrs. Adams &c.
MED having assaulted Mrs. james. and said tnas
her abe merely raised her hand and arm to shield
herself when her bracelet became entangled IN tne
lace on Mrs Jamess dress. Justice Duffy commit
for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
AN OFFICER IN NEED or RESTRAINT

Some of the College Point, l.. L,oflcers have been
charged with too free use of clubs and pistols IN
making arrests. Among them is Marshall Kirch-
gessner who was prominent In the riots at that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

addicted to other vices. Il Ia feared ne mas peen
fouy dealt with. His daughter girl OF elente ar
Who IL thus left alone and of whom he was very
fond IL in great trouble ana fears that her father
has been robbed and murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
M1RIYE NTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Son 439 Sun I:3l Clock fast On 26s
Moon 1000 Noon souths. 1853 Moons age. days
WATER TO-DAY =.
Sandy HOOK. 1850 Gov island li:23 Hell Gate o;oo
WATgP rODAI-P.
sandy Hook. I'LL Gov Island 1lff i'll "s .. IilI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
HOME NEWS.
ppouINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HoteThe Hon; William u; Gnr'n g.
O. n Uord and A. H. Brown, Of INDIANAPOLIS GeDe e. ain,a
Banning of Ohio and Alexander Campbell ~ ssna John
- Nec Hoetsenator Jones' o. ptssnnnsiy mia and
Viscount d bzao french Consul ut New ~ zen
Hous,RGvd Winchester and Henry ID. Mcneny, VI Co.
Gnssv House d. b smaey on geh ns Of iowa
and w. w. Armstrong, OF CeyeIapd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
REFUSING TO SUBMIT TO AMPUrATION.
john CARRoLL's DEATH FROM INJURIES RECEIVED
AT TIE HANDS OF AN EMPLOYE.

JOuS CADROII's DEATH FROM INJURIES RECEIVED
AT TIE HANDS OF AN EMPLOYE.
information was sent from Roosevelt Hospital
70 the Corcner's office yesterday that John Carroll
n contractor sixty-onc years old, had died early III
the morning under circumstances which male an
Official investigation necessary. Mr. Carroll was
taken 10 the hospital Oh July 3, suffering from
compound fracture of the right leg. He had been
engaged in making an excavation for new Dulld-
inc AT no. ga West Ffty-irst-st., and the work
was completed Gu the day when he received his In
lury. Tic had employed several workmen, ard
wien the excavation was finished he was unable TO
nav their full wages He asked them TO wait few
DAYS. promising 10 pay hem all they had earned
The men were dissatisfied, however. aud one OF
them named Hugh kearney, advanced to Mr. Cag-
roll and said be must yay III full or receive thfas
ing. Mr. CAROLS reply was not satisfactory TO the
workman. and kearney struck him IN the face. Tho
contractor fell into the excavation and received the
injnry 20 his leg. He became unconscious lGi,ne-
dlaielr and the wOrkneu, believing that nc had
been killed FASTENED 10 leave the SPOT.
A citizen vino witnessed TIE attack on MI. tarroH
summoned policeman and the injured contractor
was taken to the hospital. When lie recovered con-
sclonsness the physicians at the hospital informed
HIM that he would probably lose his life unless he
consented TO have tn broken leg amDutated Mr..
Carroll refused to submit to the operation. ~
amia set H. and he was again asked 10 allow the
DEBTORS 10 amputate the iimO but he was persistent
IN his refusal He died frcm poisoning of The blood
and exhaustion resulting fronl his injury. Mr. Car
roll lived at No. $50 West Fiffyirst-st His wife
and several children are living The police have
not been able TO find kearney, and 1t Is believed
that lie has left tie city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

A CAUTION TO FAIR SAMARITANs.-(Sitting
pemsiyc Oh rustic bench. young Sm those pretty
girls from the Hail coming his way. and on The chance
of belonging to " Ambulance Ciass" (which
thew dol suf himself 10 be overcome by the heat
1859 ~ the sum- and he falls PROSTATE just rs they pas,
by) Emily It's FAINT, poor fellow Hold his read
low down, Maud, and undo his slrtc0llar, While feel
his pulse. GA how strongly Ii beats."-l Punch.
fAnnouncements
A SIMPLE WAY TO CURE CHILLs.-Medlcine
poured ch far rhan useless Naures
plan absorption. Tire HOLMAN AGuE AND LIVER PAD IL the
application OF absorption 10 the cuo
Of chronic disease. Al druggists.
GRADUATED AND lNFLAnED EYELIDs.
Paners Lotion the wonderful remedy. Bottles - es
and Sl- Depot 316 Pearlst
TIE GREAT COMPLEXION POWDER,
Panor's Invisible. AL druggists keep IL Boxes 70 cents
WNCUEsTERs tYPoPHosPHlrES
VIII ConsumDti0l. Cough. Bronchtis Dco.ty 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

CROWDED OUT OF The PROfESSloN'
THY SUPPLY OF BooTBLACKs MUCH IL EXCESS OF
TIE DEMAND.
Have yer boots BACKED, sirf Only a cent. I'm
hungry" s,.:..
He was in earnest The broken tones Of bis voice
his p,uchcd haggaTd face and the w0Ihsh LOOK Ill
his ewes proved his sincerity ,.s 1,n mn
"ThnIk yer. sir D0n't yer want shihe' III so
an get something TO eat then"
Cant YOU get anything TO doP Nv,
"No SIR Too many III the business. Why;
Their, : bootblacks everywhere. Look at the crowd
of 'em on that corner. here aim 20 chance
"How long have YOU been III itT L..
Eight years an its CROWN worse al the time.
used 10 make something. Now can't"
How do you livcT ,,. -
II sleeps IN place on Chambcrs-st. There's
big room up there with lois of beds III it, pays ~
never make nore'n 30 cents a day. an sometimes
don't make that. I'll get ont of Tins now. his Is
my last day. ~,
What will Won dOW
Ppm goin' TO have place M at Park d. lilfords
tomorrow. Me an another boy. are golu round III
week, am iii live on that: | 60: dollar workin
ND there the other day, an had TO buy pair OF
siiceS | got thcso for 30 cents down on BaXter-st,
complacently displaying huge pair.
Wouldn't you like 10 ieaye New-lork ana go 10
the country T. >,
any AR to breathe here. like the city, but Ia ikc
tn have more ROOM an to roll the grass an be
out of doors. Bnt | s'pose | can't. an III
stay here. I've had some hard times, though.
Well Pm goin' in here 10 get some
bread an sonp. l hain't had anything 1or day.
GOOd-Dy, s.r"
Iu three moments the little fellow was vorac!ously
tearing and ,ievourng some rolls. whilo he guiped
his soup in huge mouthfuls. regardless OF Its
warmth, which brought tears TO his eyes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

TIE GREAT COMPLEXION POWDER,
Palners AL druggists keep H. Boxes. rs cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

WINCUEsTER'S uYPoPHOsPHITES
VIII ConsumDtol. C0ugI.. BrOnchus. Deoiiity. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
BROKERS' STILL IN THE TOMBs.

BROKERS' STILL IN ltE lOMDo.
EFFORTS TO GET BAIL FOR PATcHELL-KlSp-
HEARTED MR.. FLANEILLY REJECTED BY JUSTICE
DUFFY. ~
Edward NJ. Patchel and William McGbbon still
remain in the Tombs. Another attempt was inade
Yesterday morning by Patcbelps counsel. Ambrose
H. Purdy TO secure lIs reease on bail. 10 onii lac
vet been offered by McGbbon's counsel. Mt iuTus,
in addressing Justice Duty at tho IoinDS fohc GO
Court said that it had been decided that Pateneii
should waive an examlnatlon as ne had 10, oTt'
able To secure two bOndsmeu. William fianeiiA'
of No. 321 East Fifth-st, lie said, bad agreed 10 pc
come Patchefs security for his appeardnce. hil,
Flaney then came forward for examination. III
the CO arse Of this he said that he did not k"o"
Patchel. ,a ~
How Is 1t, then. that You arc going on his bond y
asked the Justice. NJ, IN
came TO nv office the other day on other business;
When he heard that Patchell had no friends nc salu
he would become his bondsman:" n,,s.M AZ
In answer TO question OF Justice Duny Mr;
Purdy and James Oliver. the latter OF
whom has been assisting tae former tmnt tbc ~,
knew Flanclly Finally, after considerable hesta-
ton Justice Duffy SAID he would accept his bond.
Patcle was sent for and came INTO the couft-fooln
from prison. just as the bond was ready Ior tuo
signatures 1t was whispered that fianeliy Was las
already on another persons honda lact 'hu' no
had denied few moments before. -.
The bait is refused" said Justice Duly, Dfing,,
ing his hand down with emphasis; take ra'che' Il
back" Cot
Turning TO Flanely the Justice continued " Get
out OF here have great mind to lock You up ioI
lying to me 20 along; hustle him out OF the door
there. officer" ,.,.
The discarded bondsman is lank, unpleasant
looking person. He shambled toward the door as
fast as his legs would carry him. evidently much
afraid the Justice would put his threat INTO eXecu.
ton. Justice Duffy then remarked to MI. onver
that it was well for him mat toe disc9Very was was
made when 1t was; otherwise he wouid nave soe
himself INTO trouble. Mr. Oliver afterward stontn
declared that Fianeily was man OF property ana
that every body knew Bill" Flauely
Davenport Leeds one of Mctiibbons counsel, salu
McGibbon to-day.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
COMPOSING TO FIRING THE
ASYLUM.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, November 23.-
A special to the Pioneer Press from
st. Peter says: Ben Hasselman, the
inmate of the asylum arrested yester-
day on suspicion of having fired the
building, has made a confession to the
deed. He says he was badly treated,
and tried to burn the building down
in revenge. lie says he wishe all had
been burned. lie placed can of nap
lha in the female wing, but it did not
ignite when he tried to kindle it. He
was considered mild case and allow
ed the run of the building.