davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
srR1rcK DOWN IN THE DARK.

Coroner Knox was called yesterday to take the
diving statement of Alois Kesel age seventeen. WHO
was Wing at the point of death at NO. 100 Seconu
at. II was alleged that he had been struck on JUG
head by q person at present unknown 9on quay
night Kesel who is q cigar-b box maSer; anu lives
with his parents on the first floor OF the mouse, h
n beer-shop kept BY Ernst GrOb staggered iIeo us
bedroom speechless and fell upon his ned. ~ on
course of the night be developed symptoms Oh con-
cnssion of the BRAIN He did not regain CONSCIOUS
mess until the following afternoon, When nc
stated that on entering the hall from Tue slreSV
he had been confronted in the DARK oN
two men one of whom held dark-lanterh 70 hiS
lace. The other struck him a blow on the ne eo
with sand-bag or rubber-club. and knocked nIn n
senseless As he fell, he heard the men WHO a.
SauIted him run out into the yard ana appaIenuy
through the boershop into the street in9 ern
man soon relapsed into unconsci0usness 5nu 49,
nhvscians were called. They we're unable 10 agree
as TO the cause of his condition Dut 3lned al pro
"onncin0 IL serious There was no marx wnateVer
uoon his head to indicate that blow had tallen
nnon in one of the physcian's ascrl0ed MS 5yIhp
toms to typhoid fever, and another TO EPILEPSY
The members of the family however
Letween whom and the beer-seer GrOb there 10
an old feud insisted that the lad was victim or
malice excited among Grob's CUSTOMERS because the
police Sunday night turned outa lot OF young men
who were playing pool in the place lt is SAID thaG
the descent had been charged by these TO the i'll
will of the Kcisel family. .
Coroner Knox took the young mans statement
Yesterday. He adhered to his story vi the assault
and gave description of one of his assaiants Inc
police affect TO discredit the story but admit thab
several young pedlers make the beer-shOp ther re-
sOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
corToN EXCHANGE INTERESTS.

A large meeting OF the Cotton Exchange was held
resterday TO consider amendments to the bylaws
IN relation to membership and compensation for
business. The first amendment proposes that all
persons twenty-one years of age, of good character
may he elected members. Another amendment pro-
yides that commissions shall be charged and paid
under all both npon the purchase and
"turnn involves two transactons-a purchase and
a sale-a commission must be charged on both, this
rule being equally applicable to extension or trans
rates of commission are provided for II "a cents
bale upon transactions for non-members; zig cents
bale where the member has not permanent ONCE
cents bale for transactions made for members hay
inn a permanent Office in the city and within the
i,mits prescribe IL was resolved to vote upon the
nronositions next tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
Union LEAGUE CLUB MEETING.

There was a large attendance at the regular
monthly meeting of the Union Leagne Club last
evening. il was the first meeting that had been
held in the new clubhouse: The president hamll
ton Fish, presided and in opening the meeting NEE, w
thanks to the building committee. In par
ticular he named Salem H. Wales as one
who should be singled out ior sp SIih
ition of loaned paintings in the art gallery
the walls were hung with paintings and portraits s
new clubhouse will take place April 26. A reson-
ton offered by Luther X. Marsh was Unanimously
adopted offering the warmest thanks OF the ciuo 10
fine members of the several committees which have
had the building of the new clubhouse IN charge.
set of resolutions offered by George H. Butter was
also adopted commemorative of the late isaac Sner
man, WHO became a member in February 1ooo' III
which month the club was organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
SUICIDE FkoM DESPONDENCY

The man who was found In Washington Square
Tuesday with pistol shot wound in his breast was
identified Wednesday by Mr. Smonson, the proprie-
tor of the Russian Bath House. at No. West
Twenty-fourth- Dir. Simonson said the young
man had been employed by him under the name Of
N. Z. McGuinness. About week ago McGunness
left Mr.. Simonsons place, saying that he was to
have position Is purser on some ocean steamship,
He had been suffering FROM malaria and was
despondent. When McGulnness applied to
Mr.. Simonson for work month ago he sald that
he had Just arrived in this city from Texas. He
could speak French and German fuently, aud said
that he had been educated at the University of
Dublin. His father, he said, was merchant at
Dublin. McGinness carried with HIM small silver
plated revolver but Ire had very little money when
he left the Russian Bath House. Mr. SimonsOn said
he would have the body Of the young Irishman
deccntly buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
CHARLES F. BLAKE'S DEATH.

A Coroner's jury found a verdict OF death from
drowning Yesterday in the case of Charles +. Blake
the LAWYER, who was found drowned in the North
River at the foot of West Fortieth-st. February Il
The manner of bis death was never satisfactorily e4
most plausible that gong out upon the rlver frOhI
to enjoy the view by night he ventured too far ana
fell into the water. The Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX testi
fed that the last time he saw MIR. Blake, who was
his brother-ln-law, was on Christmas Day. Mr.
Flakes family relations were perfectly happy, ana
he did not seem melancholy or dissatisfied IN any
wav. The witness could imagine no motive Ior
suicide. As a lawyer, Mr.. Blake's income was very
large He was accustomed to take long walks, often
AT night He was not a strictly temperate man. out
the witness could not say whether or not NC ever
INDUCED in liquor to excess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
ENGLISH RULE IN IRELAND DENOUNCED.

A MASS MEETING IN THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF
MUSIC
A demonstration on the part OF sympathizers with
the agtators of the Irish Land question took place
Tuesday evening in the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
Ali the seats and asles in the auditorium and the
whole extent of the stage were closely packed and
hundreds were turned away. There were uD-
ward of 1000 persons in the building. includ-
ing many women. The assemblage was called to
order by John C.. MCGUIRE president of the Irish
American Land League of Brooklyn, and Mayor
Howell was made chairman. The list Of ylce-presl:
dents included Judges Gilbert. Pratt, Nelson and
Moore Congressman Robinson, Smith and Bliss,
United States District Attorney Tenney Surrogate
LiyIngstone District Attorney Catln, Senator Muir
tina and the Rev. Messrs. 7. Dew. Talnage, Z. II.
Hall, Peter Mcclure and Henry Loughlin. series
of resolutions was adopted condemning the
coercion policy of the. British, Government,
and expressing sympathy and cooperation
with the Irish National Land League.
Confidence in Parne and condemnation OF the arrest
of Dayitt and other Land I"lguers were also OK
pressed as we'll as hearty syn pathy with the Beers
Of South Africa in their struggle for liberty Letters
were read from HoratiO Seymour. Samuel y. Iiden'
General Hancock, Wendell Phillips s. s. Cox, Gov,
ernor Mcclellan. Senator Bayard. Mayor Grace and
Senator Pendleton.
The first speaker was the Rev. Henry N. Gallaher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
wHIsKEY FOR AN ALMsHoUSE.

The investigation in regard to certain alleged
Sounty Almshouse was continued for a short
time s Yesterday. Alfred Romer, of the firm
Of Rorner & See, -four dealers; OF. Peleasant-
willie. testified concerning the sale OF -four on
three different occasions to the Superintendents
of the Poor for use at the amshouse- In each case
the four was sold at the lowest market price David
Cox. station agent of the Harlem Railroad Company
at KNOXVILLE for the last seventeen years testhed
that he recoilected package coming for the aims
honse in the shape of demijohn boxed up Mr.
Hammond, the keeper of the almshouse: took =, It
away. No package of coffee or tea came there Tor
fhe slmsbouse unless it came III liquid state. The
witness remembered that remarks were made az t te
station about these demjohns coming there tot ens
aimshouse. IL was supposed that they contained
liquor This May 1875 Edward r lie Revere
srrvtSwn for seventeen years. testified that he had
been accustomed to receive goods for the West
chester County Amsh0use. He recollected con-
versat,on with Mr.. Hammond about q package
which he expected for the almshouse. Mr.. liam.
mond said that some whiskey was coming; but that
IL would be billed as coffee. The proceedings were
then adjourned until Saturday morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
Cat ARRH
THE FINAL DISCOVERY OF IN CNFAlLINd
CURE FOR CATARRII; ADMITTED TO
BE THE MOST IMPoRfANf ~
MEDICAL ADVANCE SINCE
VACCINATION.

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE differs from slt
other remedies troatments bcrs aot merely local
application but constitutional aniidI,e which eradcatef
Tho poison from the throat the bronchial tubes and the ston
aeh a. well as from the organs ionce prompt and
radical cnres which everywhere follow tae tins emar
able preparation Rev. c. H. Taylor 100 Nob.est. Brooke
n saws: AFTER suffering with catarrh for several years.
ono package effected radical cure" Mt j. D. scponad
no broadway New York. says: 1t cured member Of my
family who had been afflicted for so years" C. g. stan,
hone ESQ., 81 Johnst Newport r. l., writes; when conn
menced the use Of De Meyers catarTh Cure was too
deaf the church bells ring now can hear quite ven
Mrs susan b. Leighton NEWMARKET n. IL writes: Had
kuown of your catsrr Cure four ago. would havs
saved me s4OO" etc, etc.
hundreds of similar testimonials by the cured at al stages
a, home and abroad are contained III wei 10 Meyers
T,,so which ia mailed free real Of catarrh or
a. Delivered by druggists. and by D. B. Dewey Co., ~
Dey.st. Ncw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11

pastor of the Haneom Place Baptist Church who was
Irish neasapts was the natural effect OF
the heavy burdens they had borne. Az al
times they were within step OF iahIne,
few wears ago he asked the parish priest where tue
people nom the desoats sSOSS t 1ne Door
L LIZ II Ivss time he Thought, for English Oppres-
s;on 70 cease and all rlshmen should work 70 this
end. Charles W. Brooke and John BOYLE OheltSy Ky
ioae or tIe meeting Mayor Howell said that tele-
ram had been sent to Mr. ParneI telling him that
1000 men in Brooklyn urged him never to surren-
Aar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
THE oxFoSp CLUE OF BROOKLYN.

That part of Brooklyn known as the Hill has
long felt the need of social club which would
obyiate the necessity Of seeking club enioyments in
New-York Several prominent residents OF Brook:
iyn finally took hold of tho matter and the Oxford
C1ub was formed. The hOrris house and grounds IN
Iafayette-aye at Oxford-st., were secured. and
within six months the club had reached ITS consti-
tutional limit of Notwithstanding. Wednesday
evening the club reelected its ole oicers INCLUDING
Secretary Henry r. Richardson. William w. Good
rich was chosen chairman of the House Committee,
which includes David II. Honghtallng william NJ;
Henry Elliott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
THE CoNYALESCENTS HOME.

The first annual reception of the Convalescents'
Home was held yesterday afternoon at No. 433 East
Nav presided. The Rev. DIs. Crosby and Taylor
and others made addresses. The secretary reported
thatthe Home was organized one year ago. aud two
months later the building at No. 433 Onc-hundred-
INTERCHANGEABLE ST. was purchased for SO, 800. Only
a small payment was required and annual install
ments were agreed upon. In June 5000 was 10 be
the Homc-all women. Mrs Bradford Rhodes is the
nresident and Miss Louise Hsughton the secretary.
! Tbe work of the Home il to care for coDvalescing
patienfs who can be removed from any of the city
bne0ifae.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
sEoUELs TO THE COMFY ISLAND WRECK.

Three bodies believed to be drowned sailors from
the Italian bark Aiace. wrecked Oft Coney Island
last Friday came ashore yesterday at Manhattan
Beach One was that of boy about eighteen years
Old The others were men, one about fOrty,hve anu
the other about thirty,f years of age. From his
Jress and appearance one was thought to be me
captain. The bodies were taken to Grayesend Hll-
lage where the inquest will be held; Three bodies
had come ashore befOre-two at Rockaway ana one
at Coney Island. None had their Threats cut.
PIetro Sala the survivor of the COney Island
wreck, was yesterday sent home at the expense Oh
ma Austrian Consul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
sANrA ANNNs DIAMONDS.

Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, who was for many
wears President of the Republic of Mexico came to
this city soon after the coseof the Rebellion. bring
ing large sums of money with him and remaining
SEVERAL years. When he went back to Mexico he lett
with safe deposit company here about 10000 III
diamonds which have since renamed here. although
An application was made TO Surrogate CALVIN by
some Of the creditors of Santa Anna for the ap.
poutment Of an administrator TO take possession OF
fe diamonds and any other effects left here to pay
the debts from the proceeds Of the sale OF them.
Yesterday Public Administrators Sullivan was APP
n0nfad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
AN ICON sTgAMsHIp LsBNoHsD.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.--Fle iron steamS
ship Cctus constructed by wan Crnmp & Sons sor tho
Iron Steamship Company OF New York. was launched at
9I5 to-day from the yard OF firm In the pres
Of a large crowd OF Spectators The vessel was
gayly decorated with nags and annch was success
In oil particulars She s ono or fur steamships which
the rnl has contract 20 construct and she win ply bes
tween New-YOrk and Coney Island. Tho steamship VIII
be completed and ready for servicc early in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
DINNER no Am ENGINEER.

I'm. Taylor. prominent mining engineer. who
has recently returned from the State Line Mines Of
Nevada, had dinner given in bis honor "Wednesday
evening BY q few friends In this city; Mr. Taylor
The Practical Miner LII the course of his re-
marks, speaking Of the powerful machinery In use,
he said that single engines we're employed IN deep
mining capable OF raising column OF water weigh
ing 90OO0 pounds distance Of i, 600 feet, seven
times minute; also that safety cages used in mines
travel as the rate of 5000 feet minute, and pro-
tons Of ore distance Of 1900 feet In one day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
HOME /. $. NEWS I
eRnMINENT ARRIVALS.

Finn 5renne Hotel-Ex-SenntOrs1 Theodore f. Kan
doph Of Ne Jerseys newton Booth Of CsSotps ana Saan
hen ~ Fenton Jamestown. n. VI Count Sain' VA,
Consul Philadelphia and Judge w j. EoSertscnH y shell
lev Of Alabama AMI A. X. Parker OF Potsdam ~ \.
Serdnt elect John ~ Walt o. vSn
nertient - 81 janis Hots-Sats Treasurer NJ " W Sn-
dell OF Albany Holman Hose-AJ SaSsat ~ ~ Raston
dslnl,la - W,nhxOT HoietEdWard J.. PIeIce U D"S'o"'
Teogfa Uofsi-Ueneral W. BehaD o. NewOrleans'''''
Li6eldrIe Hoel-Martin Drummer, OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
ORGANIZATION LONG DRAWN OUT

The Subcommittee OF Seven and the Com
mittee of Twenty-four Of the Committee Of One Hun
dred met Wednesday night headquarters In West
Twenty.fourth.st. The former committee submitted
plan for the reorganiE lton OF the Democracy In this
city. The plan provides that there shall be In every
Assembly District an Assembly District Committee
elected ut primaries that there shall DO County
Committee composed of hfteen delegates from
each Assembly District, elected by the respec-
tive Assembly District Committees and that
primaries shall be held the various election districts
10 constitute Assembly District Convention for the
selection delegates TO the State and County Conyen-
ona Assembly District Conventions for the nomination
OF Assembly men, conventions for the nomination OF
congressman conventions for the nomination OF Sena
tors conventions for the nomination OF Aldermen ana
conventions for the nomination OF Civil Justices Inc
pan was referred back the committee for distDutlon
among the Committee OF One Hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
TENNESSEE STATE BONDS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1o.-7he American
has Information that Governor has received propo
ston from bOnlhodcrs settle the State debt at par
and per cent interest, the bonds 10 run ninety nine
the proposition viii probably be sent TO the Legislature
within day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11

but according to tho Weather Bureau i was not ex
py.ed rov;ng East from Colorado. but u will prop;
ablv mot reach this city, for which clearing and
colder weather, with high northwesterIy wlnds' IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
MARINE INTBLLid ENOE.
MISIATuRs ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALAANiQ ~
TO-DAY.
6lS sun ses..... DOS CLOCK n02se9
Moon Set... S4e Moot soutns. elS aoOas age daysll
HIGH WATER TO-DAY u IL
Sandy BOOK AiS Gov isand- i'o5 He'll Gate SAG
HTGd WATER TO-DAY r. NJ
sandy HooK. 4l3 Gov Island. o28 Her Gato. 7l&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
SHIPPING NEWs.
PORT OF YEw.YoRK. ....MARcH 10. 1881.
AppIURn

PORT OF NEw.YoRR. ....MARcH 10. 1881.
ARRIVED
Str state Of Pennsylvania r Richie, Glasgow Feb PSI
VIA "a with mdse and passengers TO austin Basin
sT Jan Breyael lBeIg, Msikle. Antwerp II days. With
I Old pomnion Walker Richmond city Point and rorso
with mdse and passengers 10 Old Douliioh IS Co
SIR GncGerOoese 9e@Se sainsrS with mS:s os
stry Evermap smith, Philadelphia, with mdse % WIND
Str Morgan city, Adams Neworleans March with mdsd
ship Fred scamme to ParrsoOrO. Ns shaw. MverpOob
BARK iasy uner Perth Amboy. with coal to Brown
Bray Si 9lOacssteT D Se Eo Tss, aayNF
ScGr Light ober CALAIS With lath chsnd1
scbr Ella Clifton CO and from ST John NB) with iaih Ia
sc6r Nicola Rhodea Portland. with lumber 20 order.
sUNsET-wIND-At sandy HOoS light Me- hazy OH
shore. At City Island. strong. Me- cloudy.
CLEARED.
strs Brnkbury tBr Paterson London Simpson spence
City Montreal Br Land Liverpool VIZ 9neenstaNn JOLT
and RsiS asEss1
s aGDa Ya %sra Co. CITY eSco eyo aud
MfF Smpps eEEss antss Seson % @n cds
Bragg PsS sS ssp F France van weeks
Js sns' Df Sa9aS% ssn
A S5ss q Sd
G1oss1S &s.9 y Sce aTss sSs
st s9 ROssa smith Br PenaeId brunswick Ga
Sci,rs
Fred Frye smith, Boston. IL Biney & Co.
MISCELLANEOUS. :.
Str Lascelles CBr. Inch. from Baltimore for Belfast "a
Bark souvenir tFr GOs at Queenstown from Baltnore
Three vessels are OF Portsmouth Nh and aeOs
n S1CS M SS:s sigma Corps station oh
sSsG Ws AR coal Sl %rn
cSneotesgue half mica sonth Of the staon
sas ssl re Fl
No Stating The been abandoned at sea Tho
crew are Of Fernandina.
w" ~ MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
! FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON March lO-Arryed, str Glenfnlas tBr' Wne'u
iT LIVERPOOL March 10 Arrived str Alicia tBr. wiaIas
ron TrRSsqowS March 10 Arrived Arizona r Aup
ray BRISTOL nG March io~AIved Gana tBr MOen. iro
MoVTIH March Arrived. str DevOuia BIB Young, frOu
SSTWEkp io Msrcs eGcArive ss Foy B ob
from Philadelphia and Ro.send Castle tBrb Adams Num-
TaasuHo March lo-Arrlved. str Frisia (Gerh Msyefl
ifG aaLSHx March lOsaied str canOnOury from Boston,
'O kisGsTos ia March 2saiied Queen for Ben
m avsd "a inst srs Arden Maracaibo Arab Jefemie
AMERICAN PORTS.
BOSTON March i0Asriysa ST. sslaTSS r Ne Ha
saiiod sI Is sarmatian and frinaeria 49,, ,o,.
oG Pt SSE March iessG aslrsOurs WORTH
An To SlSas S s91 spe
Passed out srs ChGngham (srl, sanjerson, Ken; Pe
NEwoRi EASs March lO-Arrived- Passesstrs Ke1
rona DainGu, Vera Cruz City OF Aerda Acin'osn' Ae
can ports. .,,n,.,~, ,u,on,S.,
LONDON March l0-salled-5th inst Prank 9Th inst
Hi,Ja Capt Iermansenl 10Th iDst John Hickman.
ArT,vedsth nst Conuneror Francis Thorpe Kong 5verr
Maggie obercn Wifsta warf 9th INST Annie surTi Cspe
Breion Erna FelcIaDa Ferrar Hakon yar Hermod Cape
FTedercksenL Hoppet Kohinoor Lake Erie MARIA louisa
Patagonia Ruth (Capt Anderson ToTesna' lOtn INST AZ
fred AunIna (CapL Leary CITY OF Glasgow Lncile, Non
arch, NOatum, orDheus Squando
Ship NeWs.U ann SEE FYta Pd1e
--------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
CLEAR AND COLD WEATHER PoREToLD.

The heavy rainstorm which began Wednesday
continued until yesterday forenoon. The streets
and sidewalks we're well washed by the storm, bnt
Last Night light rain began 20 fail about So'cock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11

"My pa Is bigger than yOnr pa" "Yes.
anil nv mas got pistol thatl shoot further than your
pas IjstoLo My pas got gun bigger than you can
M and my pa :pP your P h Ye, s MSc Sca
can split your pa all TO pieces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
a BROKERS' ASSOCIATION SUSPENDED.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 9.-When the first
quotation Of cotton trum NewYork was posted on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
Announcements
DR., LYONS TooTH TABLETS.
Just the thing iOr travellers.

| bear testimony unsolicited to the wonders
fn cnrauys powers Of Dr. Humans Abso poE treatmeny
Sf red years with Liver Complaint p1E 10 ght and lei1
sides have good nights rest lOt the last year ~
Hills gi was cured from alarming symptoms 81 Headacna
BOta Well - ,,c,.- -. p..,...,uh,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
AN AMATEUR DETECTIVES GOOD WORK.

Joseph Cottrel, jr.. son of Detective Cottrel, of
fhe Twenty-second Precinct, while OD his way home
at an early hour yesterday morning. saw three men
acting suspiciousy in the neighborhood OF
Fiftieth.st. and Eighth-ave. The young man Sc
GREETED himself in doorway, and soon saw one OF
the men approach the window of the millinery ana
fancy goods store of Abraham Morris. No. S39
Eigbth-ayo., and remove the wire netting, Then
n,aeinp what ia known plaster" made OF linen
and hfotting paper on the glass. be gave violent
blow with q biunt instrument which opened
an aperture large enoagh to insert his hand,
without making any great noise. Ihe mans
companions then came to his assistance anu nc was
ranidjv passing out various articles to them wnen
The work was interrupted by Cotrel who ATTEMPTED
to eapture at least one of the robbers. they all
broke away however and CottIei directed his At
teptiop to the man who had broken the glass; he
ran ,apldly down Eighth-avo to Forty-nlnthst.,
and thence to Ninth-aye., where he was overtaken
Inv his pursuer. A desperate hand-to hand en-
Counter took place between the men. Cottrel re-
ceved assistauce in the person of James jackson,
and then succeeded in lodging the man in the police
station He gave his name as Charles Mclaughlin.
of Tenth-aye. and Forty-frst-st, but Is known 10
the police under the name of Woods. lie was ar
raigned before Justice Kilhreth at the for6V n
Police Court yesterday, ana IN deiault Oh poooV
bail WAS held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11

| PILES are instantly relieved aud permanently
cured by using "ASAKEss" Samples reh at ej hercers