davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

LEFT THE CRY FOR THE CITYs COOP. -
Henry Cash, the Old pedtl;r of "iodigo bue'
sod matches too notoriety, has LETT the city
for the clsy's good. Yesterday afternoon be
sEore out warrant before Justice Nails for
the arrest of Charles Dean, for assault Uptn
the trlel OF tho CASE it vas found that Cash Eas
the offender and not Dean, whcrlupOn he,
Cash, was placed urder bonds in the sum OF
S225 to keep the petc, for six moDlhs. Upon
leaving tho office Of justice. Cash ct very
drunk, went to his house On Otopoko. between
FIT and Royal streets, where his vile was ~
lrg sick, and raised "hadcs" lie broke up
nearly al oil the llul, furnturo his WHO lad
gathered around her. Dean thcG svore cut o
warrant before JUS ice Nails for tho arrcss OF
Cash. who, tearing commitment to jail, lott
tho city this ra0rn!rg Tor, it is believed Harris.
burg, ia. Cash, whose coEical appcarar co
and strange ways made him al obj:c cf ridi-
cu'c Tor ell tho boys 10 the city, camo hcr1 dlr.
Ing the war from New York. q peupor, and
married woman with six childrep, since which
time no has lived mainly upon charity. He has
been member OF several churches, and all tho
religious associations, DDd as many Of tho tenn.
peratc> organizations as he could get into. lie
has recently been expelled from tho Alexandria
itcform Club. The departure Of Crsl is lock-
cd upon az good r;ddaIc'.
iSIDce the above was written, Cash, learning
that Dcah his 500 in lsw, believing that he had
lett tho city, had withdrawn tho warrant against
him. has changed til mind. and returned to
Alexandra. Thls afternoon, with basket
on biz arm, he was katckiag Of sha i)o!s OF
residences as usual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14
EEMTIE.FEEEsG.
s. J. BURGESS Il 90.
MANUFACTURERS OF
II Il RTILITE r r =
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

We are now prepared to supply tho trade with
any brand of Fertilizer desired. We have been
engaged in the manufacture of Fertilizers for
some time past, and wo clsim that our facilities
for making cheap and excellent Fertilizer are
unsurpassed. We have Works on Inc Chesa.
peake Bsy, where We catch tho fish from which
We get 'hs Ammonia. making the III scrap cost
US less than five were compelled 10 20 on the
market and buy it. The analysis end proper
mechanical condition OF every ton of our Fer
tiEz'r is excellent 1t being perfectly dry and
hno. Puro Fish and Bono are our basis, and we
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14
w &. JOHNSON Il Co.

WHOLESALE GKOCEiiS,
GEE Hi.hA COMMISSION MERGH Il t[TS,
And Dealors in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have on hand BISON S Xxx, NIX, XXXX
and PUkH CID RYE, OLD CABINET
aud MONOGRAM WHISTLES; also BAK-
EkS and Z Il q NJ PSON'S rUkE RYE
NHiShl hS, to which ihny invite the attention
Of tho trade.
Orders from Che country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
Consignmonts Of Flour, Grain and County
Produce solicited. FOR which they guarantee the
hghes! market prices snd prompt Toturns.
Norlbeast corner % Cameron and Roysl sts.,
Alexandria. VS. snnl1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Sent, IA
Beeves-Noi enough traffic in csttlo ID mako n
market. Native sides sold NJ 8al0c per IT,;
Texas and Colorado do at 5ia7ic even up TO s..
Sheep and Lambs-Msrket tame a. unchang-
cd figures, with limited sales OF shoop at 35a6!c
por 10. and of lamhl al & 90.
Hogs nominsily steady nj e 50aSG S1A for corn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

1HE CONVENTIONS ! RsTERDAY. After the
uazstto went to proa9 tho Nominees f1r Tie
House OF Delegates CT The two conventions held
in this city yesterday, Edmund Bake, Of tho
5traghttn; republican,, and Saweil b. Ccrbctt,
oil the Malone resdjus,cr. appeared before tho
two bodice, end in short speeches accepted the
respective nominations which, of course, are onIy
intended as compliments to the parties named.
Tho Malone readius.crs say Mr.. Burke will not
get moro than fifty Votcs as he is unpopular with
the coorod people, and the strsghtcut republi.
oans say Ms CGrbctt is s3cry unpopular in tho
county. tho oOly Ice whoro nc expects to Get
any votes at Gil, from The fact that ho 10 pres.
dent OF the A1Iit gon Turnpike Company, which
charges the county people ten cents toll over
the road OF tic oompaoy. That Judge Charles
II. Stuart, tho regular dcmccratio candidate for
tho House OF Delegates, will raceiy. lnIg,
majority over both the republican end read
Ju'ter cindldales DO doubt - onteraoci. The
ArmOry Hall ard Ssrepts Hall conventions did
not put their candidates up with any idea Of
dsctlng them; they made nominations for IN
entirely ditcrcnt purpose. The iolowi0g dis
patch itom this CITY TO tho fiahmOnd Wing
shows how lar The MshOnitcs hero can be re-
od upon for oofrCc: Information The re.
ndIustcr convention net 10 this city to day and
nominated Tor tho House OF Delegates 5. Is.
Corbott. coalition rc;utlio2n TCa5uatcr, who
7cW be cicci0i"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

Gss- The lady friends of Old Dominion Com
msndory sro respectfully requested to meet in
the Commandcry Room OF the Masonic Temple,
Cameron street: on Thursday afternoon. Is h
inst, at o'clock.
Membors Of tho Commsndery arc rcques!o cd 10
doa!l IN their power TO have largo attendance.
j. T.. 4LRXANDER,
j. III. D. sMoCT,
u. II. N UslIBAcu
sopti Comrnjtiee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

The market this week WAS we'll supplied with
al KINDS OF stock; tho cattle market WIS we'll
supplied, most OF which however wero only
ordinary; good ones are quito scsrce; groAt
many changed hands at prices q fraction lower
than last week, Calves are in good supply and
loWor, with light demand. Sheep dull Lambs
in fair request n! quotations. Hogs high and
dull, with tn. few arrivals. Cows and Calves in
good supply and in fair demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14
sopti IL

IL,
sopHlL Committee
WANTED.-Defaulted or non interest pay
w ing Railroad and other securities. iAd-
dress QUINTON CORWINE, lsU7 Pennsyl-
vsnis avenue, Washington, u. q. sopld-3t
TKUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL, ESTATE
a BY virtue OF deed Of trust from Edward
II. carter TO me, bearing dale Of December 10Th,
1865, and recorded in the Clerks ctlice of Lou
doun county, shall, for tho purpose of carrying
Gu! the provisions of said trust, offer for sale at
public suction. on the promises, on III URS
DAY, Get. 18th, 1881. valuable TRACT OF
LAND, tltuated in lower Loudoun. on Bull
Run, and near Sudloy Springs, known rs
"WOODLAND," containing THREE HUN
DIED AND TEN ACRES. The farm is we'll
wssered, has an ample supply Of timber. is of e1-
celent quality and in fine state of cultivation;
has on it q commodious DWELLING HOUSE,
a good TENANT HOUSE, largo and sub.
| stantisl STONE STABLE ard other necessary
| outhouses, and is we'll worthy of the attention
OF any one DESTROYS OF a good lnVestmant.
Mr.. H. j. Ayers who resides on the farm will
take pleasure in showing the property to any one
who desires TO examine it.
Terms Of Sale: Ono third cash tho residue in
three eqaal annual payments, bearing interest
from day OF sale; the purchaser 10 give bond
| with approved personal security; and tits to DO
| retained until final payment is made.
Sale At II O. clock m.
CRAWFORD GUSHING. Trusloe.
| Casharpin T. o., Pr. VIM. CO.. Va, sepl3.iw2swis
| NJ OT1CE-On and aftor the 18Th ins thnt tho
~ train which leaves Alexandria Cor tho
White Sulphur Springs OF II 81 D. m. will DO
DISCONTINUED
sepl3-2. NJ. SLAUGHTER. q T. A
| = TONS GRINDSTONKS, assorted sizea, in
- store and for sale al lowest market rates.
auglS JAS. +. CARLIN So SONS.
| NOBBlR'S ELECTRIC SOAP received TO-
| ~ day and for sale by
sug27 j. G. MIT,BIJKN.
| = CHESTS co cent GUNPUWDEH TEh
- good. received to-day by
| au9D j. g. MIbBUkH.
pRIME SUGAR CURRD SHOULDER
T. and breakfast Pieces Just received by
aug2I j. &. MlLBuRN.
| STRlCTLf PURE ClnEl- VINRGAH Tor
~ sale hy (salG J = Mi'
iORN GRlTS. fresh ground received to day
~ by augE0 i. u. MILBUEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14
ES ID. Possible

2hAt foLnCdy lnsde Of such common, simple
piAnt5 rs Hops, Buctn. Mandrake DAudclon
&c, make 50 many and such marvellous and
wonderful cures rs HOP Bitters do2 1t rnust b.
ior whom old md young. rich snd poor Pastor
and Doctor, lawyer and Editor. all testify to
HAVING been cured By them. no must holiovo
and doubt no longer - iuSi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

IRE WHITE aud GROUND EpIcEs at Nc
RrRNaY K SOcs'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

III OFiUE-ftr, John +. Hammond, who
- traded under tho firm namo aud style Of
a. f.. JOHN5ON " CO. in Ale1andris,
w., having departed this life, the undersigned,
VINO WIS with both tho lsto firms Of W. A.
johnson * Co, has purchased Of his admiRis.
Liatrl1 tbs stock Of merchandise and business
and will continue tina GROCERY, LIQUOR snd
CON lSSi1N business, under the firm nsmo
of ". Il. JOhNhON It CO.. attho Same plsce
ana ne soiiCits the patronage OF the lends of tho
ihtr hftns 81 W. "a, johnson " Co. and tho PUB.
Inc &cactHliy.
scr'1 Jsh Is McWIuLIkMS, Dr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14
IJJHl LIATTEng.

The FlzM7 iyoJab!GticS, S,Jt /, 1881
vur tbs Middle Atlantic Gtatea fax Wcathc-,
no7.h 20 aas: wird5, rising followed hy falling
barometer. snd stationary OF lower temperature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

BULL Town AND New Town AT War
The boys, white and black. Of "I;u!l Town." in
the southeastern scctioa OF tic city, headed by one
of the gang with '.n pot" iJr drum, aud
another with fife, matched up TO 'Ncs Town,'
10 the northwestern scoioa Of the city, Last
night, and challenged hn bcy5 OF that Ice Atty 10
stone hattie. The challenge wassccoptcd, AID
the battle, which was Immediately Commercial
ragged With such fury that the residents of Tho
n'lghbOrhood, for sill preservation, were CON
PEELED to complain Of tho proceedings to tho
police authorities p5Iocmen. vino xtro iur.
mtdlatGly dispatched 10 .h2 scene Of cLnict.
succeeded In atres.lpg aud lod2inR ID tho STA
lion house eighteen OF .hc c3ubataaia. wii.c
and colored, OF all sSeF. This meraing the
station house presented lively 5c3nc Bu3ko's
and baskets. containing break lasts for he
boys. commenced arriving Al an caiIy haur sud
continued until after ccck, 3 lsrga nunter
OF parents. TOO, were on hRnd holding ,alar
Vows with thar sons; somo condemned III Io:a
Tor got!Iog in The scr.np, and Others jna rGa i
the loIlcj for makIng the agfcs;a c1Etcnii =
that their bays wero tho host ia the 20 !li.
Mayor BcCkham b iDg out q be ciy tho rial,
OF tho cases welo postponed ill ihij sIirraoon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

ARBITRATION vs., WAR.--At tho rreno:
meeting Of the Nation al Arbitration League in
Washington, LIST night, i;ov. Jacob Tro!h. OF
fairfax county, We, read NJ essay on the
Family OF Nations" Ito divided III tho gov
ornmonts OF men into the Individual pstyinrrhGl.
democratic, state national, International and un.
verssl. The first he said Ras tho most p!in.i.
tive form, and The last combined all tho good
qualities Of tho whole. He discussed esch SEN
aratey. and whilo treating Of tho government
OF the states, divorged long enough to remarl;
that during tho twenty-five years from 1888 TO
1877 there wero twelve wars in which wero
killed l,9iS,CG3 men. These wars cost SD, OgQ.
COu.GCO or IN othOr words. il cost $40 coo to kiI
each man. In this country blonn 500 600 men
we're killed. costing S7,00OC00 900. During tho
last century there had been Fifty arbitration
that had cost the world nothing to speak Of The
Genevs award and q few others hsd cost this
country about S2j5 co., but this was less costly
than war. He hoped to SEQ the tire whom w8r
would be q loss art. He advocated IN nlorns
tional council. composed OF tho rulers OF all tho
countries OF tho world. to whom all meters
likely to give rise 10 war should ba submitted
This council should solLle the difficulty and their
decision should bo final. This lno.h"d would
avert all WAITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

1nE GAME AssCCIATloN.-Th Alexandria
Came Protective Association. with a large
number of friends. vent Oh an excursion TO
Fort Footc this morpiog. whero tho annual
game dinner Of the association took place. A
numbcr of the members of tho association left
in small sloop. others left in skifIs, and others
still, later 10 the day, on the steamer CtrcoraD.
{ most enjoyable time CT fishing, cunning and
eauoe, was spent. Among the guests Of the
association was Mayor Backham.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

ASK Your GROCER For TIE ALEXANDRIA
nH"nM. au2ll-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

FERY OUR FINE GUNPOWDKE TEA at
a Ibc per 10; now lot Just received by
AtigZi }. &. MlLBtIRN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

PATENT GRANTED. Among tho patents
granted in Washington yesterday was one to
AuguslIn |. Amblor, sssisnor by nacSnc assign
mont 10 International Vepor Fuel Carbon iron
Manufacturing Company. Washington. d. g.,
proco:s of and apparatus for generating gas
ir1m nntrnlGum
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

STOVE PIPE RECEIVERS, various sizea,
~ just received by
mhM 4 e. NJJRIJRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

TN BON E5 PRIME CHHESE received TO T..
~ day By (scpGI }. q. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

"BLA&X-DRhUUHT ,l.rrs cns,iy..
ne. anal sack iira,irrItr
Fur rH!o - E. :. LosdbasieT s. Bro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

|o hcad-achc OF bacb-achc FOX ladies
Who drink WINE OF CARDui."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-14

NALL AND EXAMINE THE MARY
" LAND BISCUIT WORKER at
MCLEAN s. UH LERS.
lS9 76 King street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
SPENDING SUNDAY At COMFY ISLAND

Coney Island was tolerably well peopled by
did not quite to the expectations the hotel
Keepers Bathing was popular there an excel
lent SURF Enough people remained land, however
form the usual living baricade along the waterfront
Manhattan Beech. The latest amusement there is TO
SIT upon the benches waiting until some unwary new
conner ventures to the front of the platform receives
an involuntary shower-bath gratis. The foam dashes
over the whole width OF the board walk when tide
coming IN and 1t is not little entertaining watch the
manGuvres of those who wish get view of the
breakers.
concerts are held every evening front OF the Man
haitian Beach Hotel, and when the sound of brass is
heard the visitors gather from far and near upon
the piazza and the space about the music stand
The sooist mounts little box in front the band and
wins universal admiration by the inspired pose of his
nead ana the swift tattoo of his fingers upon the stops
with the help of the band he brings mis-
an end and disappears through little at the aide
with becoming modesty while the audience appauds him
and calls for
The about the Oriental Hotel il much mora
quiet lew people sit near the waters edge and the
pretty white cap of he here and there
Upon the sand are wedreSsed children building forts
mite way above the watcr-ne, only see them gwept
away by the advancing tide A evening approaches
pretty races are seen Hitting through the corridors and
cfeamcooIed dresses beSpcak expected conquest
What little vegetation there Is near Manhattan Beach
thr1Ves marvelously wcll IL is not easy TO find n
brighter Ded OF gcranlums and cOas than the one i'm
fr0nt OF the Manhattan Hotel
guess it's the sea air that makes the flowers so
brlRnt; they're Just lovely observed an admirng fnr
one whose pose revealed aesthetic disciple of the new
philosophy. - 49, ~"
Yes" returned her partially sympathetic companion
ana IL the beach down there wasn't quite so sandy
IL u make me strip OF corn land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
Il MASSACRE BY THE AP4CHES.

SEVENTY RESIDENTS OF NEw-MEXICo VILLAGE
MURDERED-PURsUTT OF NANAs BAND BY THE
ARMY
SAN Francisco, Cal, Aug. ga dispatch
from Tombstone, Arizona, says Indians attacked the
town OF Eureka, n NJ two days ago, and killed all the
citizens.
DENVER, Col. Aug. 2s.--A special to The Republican
from Santa Fe. N. NJ, says Nana's band of Apaches
succeeded in crossing the Sonora line after fight
before the soldiers who were only five hours behind
Since the campaign began the troops have engaged the
Indians in fifteen fights The latest accounts state that
the body of Lieutenant Smith who killed Mutt
Station fell into the hands Of the Indians
bly, mutlated by them The band which has just
the line thought to be the main force but there
Others in the San Mateo Mountains who have committed
depredations and killed several persons 1t is be-
heved that the present campaign will not be severe
as heretofore. nor the mortality great"
dispatch from Santa Fe, N. NJ. to The Tribune saws
Companies and F. 9th Cavalry, left there on Friday
Tor Fort Cummings They number 100 men,
and their horses IN fine condition. They will take
the held at once arriving the search the
Black Range and Mimbres Mountains Two other com
panes, numbering nearly hundred men, will leave on
Monday for Fort Craig. They ordered search the
san Maeo Mountains Another company will explore the
Socorro Mountains, where hostile Mescalcros are
reported To nave killed two miners Grafton three
Gays ago. Nana's main band, numbering about sixty
haiS, VINO crossed the Mexican border into is
being pursued by Dimmick and Taylor's detacbments
when arrangements will he made to guard successfully
against Indian raids, and protect life and property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
THE ACCIDENT AT UNION SQUARE

There was curious crowd, yesterday, around the
pole III Union Square at which the accident ON
saturday morning occurred. Various explanations
OF the cause of the fall of the lamps were given and
mucI sympathy expressed for the familv ~
stewart, one of The worllnen who was killed 'rhe
officers OF the electric light company puyc orders
lhat hpidercgges ana Sauerycin. the two men now
at the hospital sould receive the best of care Tho
patients were not suffering much pam Vcstrrdnv
though Hoidereggcs, IN addition to the loss of Two
OF his fingers, sustained compound fracture Of Ills
ieit arm below the elbow. lie il "A German Saucr-
VEN received severe COMMISSIONS on the arms and
back. Cook. who had hs wounds dressed and won't
home at once, reported ut the company's Office
ready Tor duty nj noon on Saturday. lie was told
to 90 home and rest n week. Superintendent SbechV
was suffering yesterday from several Sc
we're bruises on his back and lees INIT
insisted upon attending Ducheneis funeral
secretary Hayes stated Yesterday linz
II no accident prevented, the Ffth-avc line Of or"ms
wonld be lighted at dark tonight. The lanns are
not Ia position yet but can be placed there in n fu
hours hours lie also said that Engineer Mcirath al
though not injured at the accident was connictcI,
Frustrated by it, lie tainted twice ON Sa nrtdy &
was ordered by the physician to remain at home fnr
several days, unit ii he had entirely recoycrcd fnn
his nervous shock II possible, the pole in Nladisnm
Square viii be completed tomorrow and tbc enr.ra
lighted i'll the evening. '4u"i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
against the '1oafcrs" in the street. Yesterday five
OF them were arrested m the FIRST Precinct

against the loafcrs" in the street. Yesterday nve
OF tnem were arrested in the First Precinct
Charles KObb, a LIQUOR dealer at No 218 Market
ST. ed last night from softenng of the brain. He
attem ted to commit suicide from Jersey City
Ierryboat four weeks ago.
There was a free fight last evening on a canal
boat at the foot of Westinghouse. Captain Jaco-
pus the proprietor of the canal boat, had his nose
OF his ribs fractured.
George Jackson, member of the Produce EX-
change OF this city, attempted TO jump on Penn
slip in Jersey City yesterday afternoon. The boat
was too far away, and Mr.. Jackson fell into the
water. He rescued by the bridgelnan, and
sent to his homo in Jersey-ave., jersey City.
The metropolitan Telephone Company, which was
refused permission to erect poles in certain streets
of Jersey City by the Board of Aldermen. has eeea
o'clock yesterday afternoon, john Kelly, Daniel
Sullivan and john Murphy, three employees of the
Suininit-ave. They were locked up in the Third
Irecinct Police Station.
NEWARK.
NJ daughter, three years old. of Thomas Scery, OF
NO. $40 SpTingield-aye., fell from a second-story
Jurles that night.
Inc police saw burglars enter the grocery store at
~ fSni St0h and V'overnor-stS. at 3 a. M, yesier-
any am nred at them. The burglars returned the
nre ot none OF the bullets took effect. One OF the
men, John Warren, caught.
NEW-JERSEY.
GRE NvILrE.-,Tames Farrell and Alexander
6op l. engaged IN q hght Yesterday Both were
--J n"A.' Inc cOHultloh OF CalnpDcll Is CRITICAL
STATEN ISLAND.
CIIFToN.-Over G,0O0 people went to Staten
lsahd yesterday by the railway ferryboats, about
40 OF them being fisher who spent the day
NJ Princes Bay, and returned in the evening
win their baskets fitted with fish. An extra boat
to this city.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
, RYE.-A son of Abraham Thell, of Rye, was
badly bitten by dog. belonging To Deacon PECK
on Saturday. As he latter declined TO shoot the
dog himself Mr.. Thiell killed it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
FOUND DEAD IN MS OFFICE.

When Felix McNally, the janitor of No 397 F,,-
tOn-st.. Brooklyn, went into the Office on the thiI
ioor OF the building, o. William DAVIS real esfsfe
broker last evening, TO get directory he stunbled
tailen down in mont on Is desk in an apoplecne ~
ho cody was cod, showing that death had o.
Cured several hours before. AIR. DaViss fa,niIN,
living at No. 37S lalSoy-st., was imme,iiafelr ny
formed As he was not knowa to have any rea-
soh Tor visiting ms olee on Sunday, 1t is thonght
was formerly steNedore With 4 arge business in
TINS city aud he possessed large fortHne I'm ater
dent Republican. lie was identified with the / III
e e movement which led TO the nomination of
strongly supported his candidacy. He was ahone
seventy years of age His family consists of wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
THRASHING A POLICEMAN

Policeman Riley of the Twenty-ninth Precinct
yesterday morning took before Justice Mopg,n ~
the Jefferson Market Police Court, Mrs Mar1 Toie
oil NO 4Z4 west fhteth-st., against whom ~,
made charge OF dsordcriy conduct for yyhich sh
vas tned 20 and in deianlt was taken to prison
as me ponceman vas leaving the prison, after b9v
ing gwen Mrs. Cole to the keeper he was mo-
John Cole, the woman's husband, who denmdeSS
ms reason 1or thus prosecuting his wife RILEY ti
hlm to go away, hut Colc rs Riley aIlecee , vouI
behind him, knocked HIM down and kicked T Tir,
The noise OF the fight drew a large cr,,,yI t
the spot, Court Officers McSally Kelly, Smith and
sergeant Williams fastened to the asNiSfot rln
OF hiley, - VINO was PHI. ned TO tbe
sidewalk by Cole, Il man OF immense strength CIo
was arrested, but such desperate resstanrc all no
make that the united strength of SIX p0ccn",u i'o
required to take HIM into the court room. Jnstio
Morgan held Cole for trial fixing bail AT SS0o ~
default OF winch he was locked up. Cole sad ht ~
ne was formerly ase-driver, and that Riley had
known him for years. Riley had made imnron it va,
vances to his wife, and had had her aTrrSt"d d h
cause she told HIM to mind his business and not
trouble her. lie himself was in the baIit "of
knocking about occasionally at night. Wien bis
wife, who knew where he went, would 20 and ta lie
hun home. She was looking for him on SntrrJn'U
night, when Riley arrested her. ''''uiu"y