davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
T1MM4NY CRIES FOR PEACE.

The Iammany Committee on Organization
met III Ialnnany Hall yesterday afternoon with John
he'S III he chair Henry A. Gumbleton, OF the With AS
semOIy District offered resolution the preamble of
winch states that New York il divided into three Demo
cratic factions to the great detriment party In
view of the approaching Convention at which wis
dom and sound policy would dictate an avoidance OF all
supeo's which would lead to continuance OF the nm
natural strife among those who members OF the great
Democratic family. IL was
hrsotre0, That, In accordance with the anxious and
earnest wish OF the Democracy Of the Empire state and
without regard To past existing local political dssen
slohS'"e earnestly suggest and recommend the
cfhs OF the several Assembly Districts who in har-
mony with this organization to consult and confer With
representatives OF the two organizations to
III e rrt or these preambes for the purpose OF asccr
thining whether action may be had blocking toward n
JOINT election In of the districts of the
CITY so hat there shall he only three delegates chosen
ny lhe Democratic electors from each OF the Assembly
districts 10 represent ia the next State Convention
united popular Dcmocratc constituency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
TIE APACHE OUTBREAK.
AN ATTACK on THE sAvAGEs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AIMING.

AN ATTACK on THE sANAGEs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AIMING.
SAN Francesca Sept 9.-The information
gwen below was obtained from military headquarters
here General Wilcox. at Wilcox Station Arizona
Territory, teegraphs follows under date of septem
Der
No new reports OF the situation except that Georges
naIn OF "hite Mouni aims, who have been the sub
anu Jeherd- attended court OF the Indians today
1ontos Colonel wtkcns has arrived with i've ca au
panies will guard the railroad trains to ana from
Carr writes on sepcmbcr that the hostes are report
ca 10 u. "a" csc"n'cd III the rough country northeast
fhipps place aud win stay and night 1t ou Carr does
n1t peut't ~ lie says he Will, OF course,
offensive he henrs vi hosules where can strike
them My orders 10 the ofrusiye on or be-
with ls company starts back TINS morning for Apache
repairing the nne as he goes.
A dispatch from Tucson Arizona. says:
General Wilcox telegraphed to-day TO Acting Governor
Cooper that the secretary OF War the sale
at the posts lie know the number the Cove
wants 10 purchase as only for organized companies
IN teegraphic communication with the asecr-
tam the number OF that are he had the price
and from what points they furnished ana also II
arms can be Issued to companies now reported legally
Ldter-A dispatch from Phmnix Arizona says McIn
toshs woman, "a Tonic squaw states that the Indians
are 300 strong and that they have divided three
pafues one watching the country between Fort Apache
and the reservation, moving down to Tonic Creek
ana the third coming via sierra Anehas through Pleas
ant valley Mcintosh Ia trust orthy halfbreed and
mas been good guide and scout large meeting was
held here last night and strong resolution passed
against the Indian policy OF the Government ana de.
nAndng hat the Indians be over 10 the military
and citilens militia company Ia founllg To uruIect
the settlers In Tonto IL needed
SHORT WORK OF THE ApACHEs
WASHINGTON sept 0-AdJutant- General Drum In q
dspatoh to General Sheridan, at Chicago this morning
says that General Sherman makes use of tho follow
ng language, which he transmits for General sheriian's
Information:
the utes can be taken charge OF by General Crook
theh as many men should assist General Wilcox In Ar
work Of the Apachcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
THE PULLMAN CAR COMPANY.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.--At the annual meeting
OF the stockholders of the Pullman Palace Car Company
winch was held here yesterday extra div idend Of
II per cent on the capital stock payable
September 90 ont of the profits of the Detroit
tory. An Increase Of capital 900 was au
thorlzed This amount will be offered TO the present
Shareholders half To be paid for October half Novem
Der l6 price to be allotted pro rata and the pro-
ceeds to be used In additional improvements and the
erection OF more dwellings NJ Pullman Ar showing
immense growth OF the town IL stated that
shops there have capacity for the production yeer
OF |ooo trelEht cars and 800 passenger cars
sides repairs To seepers. statement was presented
showing surplus of 1881 900 business OF the
year, ana the exhibit was otherwise gratifying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
PREPARING FOR ACTIVE WORK.

A regular meeting of the XIVth Assembly
District Republican Association held last evening at
NO. l30 First-ave. Louis ]. Schotthauber was unan
mously elected delegate to the Central Committee I'm
place OF Joseph Meyer, resigned special committee
was appointed TO prepare ticket the coming prna
y election OF delegates to the State Convention
The xVIIIh Assembly District Republican Association
held It's regular monthly meeting evening at No Ola
East Thirtyfourthst Routine business only was trans
acted
The Republicans OF the XXth Assembly District held n
meeting In their rooms In Fifty onrtb-st evening
seventeen names were struck from roll account
OF removal rom the distr1ct twenty applications for
membership were received, and fourteen members
elected nj the last meeting signed the roll Resolutions
OF sympathy with the President were passed.
meeting of the ANlst Assembly District Republican
Association was held at No East Fifty-ninthst last
eNehng. one new member was elected and eight pro-
posals for membership received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
PREPARING Il BANKRUPTCY Law
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.t

lBY TELEGRAPH TO rRIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Senator Garland. who
arrived In town to-day, has telegraphed Senator
ingais 10 meet HIM here. These gentlemen form a snb-
committee of the Committee of Judiciary and have
III charge the consideration of the general subject OF
bankruptcy law 1t the intention of the
Mr. Garland says, at once TO on "a tour of the
principal commercial cities of the country for
with the leading bankers and business men the object
being the collection of statistics opinions bearing
upon this important subject They will New-York
Boston, Chicago, St Louis and probably Cincinnati and
IL IA expected that by the time Congress assemblies in
Deecmber the subcommittee win be ready with a we'll
digested plan of action.
IL Thought probable also that bin OF this
w hIs be introduced in the Senate and will be passed
by tnat b dy, when the chance of its becoming n law
would be considered good. Otherwise Introduction
~ the House would provoke Guiding debate and
the rate or any measure OF benefit TO the public would
mucn lmperlled Senator Garland thinks the sub-com-
In a very few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
synopsis for ne mast ri hslirs

WASHINGTON. Sept 10. l A. m.-Thc hur-
rcane reported this morning appears to have moved in
anortherly course, and Ia be south Of Norfolk Re
ports are 40 generally missing from the northern portion
OF the south Atlantic States that its position cannot be
accurately determined Its area Is very small A sec
ond depression is central in the northern portion of the
Upper Mississippi Valley. The barometer is highest I'm
Montana. Local rains reported from New-Englond
ana the Northwest Souheasterly winds prevails the
Middle Atlantic states souherly in the Northwest
Inc eapefanr1 has risen slightly NewEngland and
Lake region. ''
Indications FOR ts-ddH
For the NewEngland states, partly cloudy weather
local rains stationary higher barometer ana teutcr,
allure, variable winds
FOR the Middle Atlantic states, partly cloudy or cloudy
weather, win ram southcasterlv shifting
Wnds' stationary or lower barometer aud temperature
Indications for tomorrow
Inc indications are that the central soutb
or Norfolk will continue in "A norfherv course cansng
ngh winds aud rain to prevail New coast
III VII not affect the NewEngand coast before to-nor
row If at all 1'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.


INTERESTS OF THE ELEVATED ROADS.
MIR. FIELDS REPLY TO Mr.. HOPKiNs-RUMOR THAT
RECEIVER FOR THE METROPOLITAN is TO BE
ASKED, DENIED-THE CITY ASKING FOR MORE.
a. L.. Hopkins, one of the two receivers of
the Manhattan Company sent long letter ON Tuesday
10 the presidents Of the Metropolitan and New-York
Elevated Railroad Companies asking for their advice in
relation to increasing the Cyrus Field presi-
dent OF the NewYork Company yesterday sent
lowing reply to Mr. Hopkins:
A L. Hopkins. esq, Receiver Of ne Ma,haaan Rail-
DEAR SIR have the honor to acknowledge the re-
cept Iyour communication of the 9Th instant addressed
Railway Company and to me president of the New:
the ae aTesssyd TO T ~ M ettT
dent of the Manhattan Railway Company.
advise me whether under the It would in
Nf n aSa Ge % s R@ az to the
nway COMPANY against the Manhattan COMPANY to
brook, at KINGSTON, Wednesday, the I4h instant and
have no doubt of the result In the meantime. it is for
railway shall be managed When recover possession
the n Gq G and naT
carefully consider what is the best to adopt Very
President Of New-York Elevated Railway Company an,o'
1t was reported in Wnu Street yesterday proceed
ngs were about to be begun in behalf the
gage bondhoders to place the Metropolitan Elevated
Railroad in the hands of receiver. report
cuated ndustrously, but the Of it could
ascerained That there was foundation for it
to know. Russell Sage president OF the company and
> H. hneeand, vice-president, declared that
nent OF the KIND was contemplated that default had
been made in the payment OF interest the bonds and
that, therefore, there sufficient ground
action. Officers OF the Manhattan Company said that
they knew nothing of the reported movement.
The Ncw-lork Elevated Railroad Company is com
PEELED by IT. charter to pay per cent of its net earnings
TO the city The Contro Ter yesterday sent TO
ceiNers OF the Manhattan Company demand for the
pay nent OF nearly $4,000, i'll addition TO the al
ready paid, which he claimed due the city. He
stated in his communication that the Manhattan Com
pdny had paid SSl3S9 % but that from report OF
he nau. iup1 hat
Sl33994 10. The receivers hold the matter
sideratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A TRAIN PLUNGEs FROM BRIDGE INTO CREEK
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED

A TRAIN PLUNGEs FROM BRIDGE INTO A cpppu.
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED
ANCHORAGE KY, Sept. 9--An entire train of
two coaches. a baggage and engine, which left
Louisville at o'clock is here in the creek II struck a
COW five feet from the west end of the bridge which
threw the engine of the track The engine ran into the
side OF the bridge, knocking down. then fell about
thirty feet from the Of the creek The
train Is total wreck Tho following Is lst of the
killed:
A stranger from California
PERRY, Mr., a bookkeeper at pn,egate,s IN so.ond q.
Louisville.
NEIL, Colonel Fielding, OF Pottsy,le
JONES. Mr., OF Shelbyville. ~ '' 'A'o'
SCARCE Walter, OF Sbelbyytlle
BUCHANAN, Thomas, of L0uiavill,
There are supposed TO he two or tbree otbor. aoos
under the wreck Among the seriously injured ia Ala
ander ~ Afford, lawyer of No ll3 Fifth.et Inmsria
The fireman on the engine, named Gibson and Others
are more or less hurt But few without any ~
jury. Conductor Pottery: Engineer uonnaker and Il ~
gagenaster Humberton hurt but not seriousiy "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
THE ROBBERY OF a TRAIN
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN Observation-Disclosures M THE
RORpFps

"-''Ai h'AcIrEMENT IN MIssoURI-PuRsUIT OF THE
ROBBERS
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. S.-The train rob-
peiy On the Chicago and Alton Railroad on Wednesday
sn' IL the all-absorbing topic Of the hour Nothing
LOS 9o' peen discovered of the robbers and all the
peseS nave been heard from except that OF Marshal
w., rny' "hch left Independence at II:3O lest night
opeers OF this city and his men returned at $3.50
'cA tnis afternoon. having travelled since midnight
0'oh'y-h'e miles in southeasterly direction No
'efs were seen nor there any signs of them IT
" e 'ah OF the streets tonight the work was done
W hahsas City men. John J. Treat agent of the
oni'eo states Express Company, asserts that the
.he'es got less than $500 from his company If tina
s 80 'he robbers secured less than So, 900 all told
winch VIII make only small dividend for seventeen
men, the number engaged
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
OF. LOUIS, Sept "a dispatch from the West
says John Ryan, Samual wilkinson and John Ian.
ahd were arrested at different points to-day on
suspicion OF having been engaged the train robbery
on Wednesday night Wilkinson il in Jail at Kansas
CITY, wmle the others confined at Independencs
Ryan the brother of one of the gang that robbed train
aIrcStG last night, Ia the Of lerf Bu1ar VIM
was killed some time while defending iai acains
MOD me chapman brothers. who were arrested last
hSht, ana Ryan and Hand deny empbatically havinC
concerned In the robbery, but the officers saw that
'Hos nave Soou evidence against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS IN MICHIGAN
A CONTRIBUTION OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS FROM
THuRLOW WEED.

A CONTRIBUTION OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS FROM
THURLOw WEED
To he Ed itOr Of The Tribune
SIR Your appeal on behalf Of the destitute suffer-
ers by the terrible calamity in Michigan will be
promptly responded to by citizens who are able and
willing to contribute literally on such occasions
Never within my recollection has any part of our
country been So fearfully desolatcd. In anticipa-
ton of the appointment of committee TO receive
contributions, will you do me the favor to give the
inclosed check for $500 tho proper direction If
there should not be any early movement here please
remit my contribution To the relief committee at
Port Huron. Very truly yours,
Nec- York, Sept. 8. 1881 q THURLow WEED
mir. Weeds generous gift has been sent to Will
lam Dowd, President of the Bank of North America.
who was selected treasurer by the committee
formed in this city yesterdav-Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
An UNPROTECTED MURDER.

CoNsTABLEyILLE, n. Y, Sept. Or. n.
Isaac police constable Of this village being in posses
sion OF warrant for the ex Roman Catho-
lie priest named John Craven proceeded with his assist
ants to the Roman Catholic Cemetery arrest him. He
found the priest with his brother Patrick both armed
with scythes They dened the officers and said they
would die rather than be arrested The officers thought
IL best to await more favorable opportunity make
the arrest, and left the yard At this Barney
Eagan, old man, some what into xicated stepped into
yard and attempted 10 pick stone, whereupOn Pat
rick attacked him with scythe and before the others
could reach him, dealt him several frightul blows.
Egan taken to his house and only lived about
hours. The Cravcns under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
Post omce Snuce

The fore-n mails ealing SATURDAY
September 10, 1881. Will close this SDAY
at steamship
On WEDN ESDAN Al 1880 Tor europe, STEAMSHIPS
scythls,
specially addressed and Al France direct by
steamship Canada via Havre on THURSDAY al II a M.
or Germany by steamship Hereryia Plymouth
CherDouIg ana Hamburg correspondence
ana other
and AZ p NJ Tor EuOpe, 10y steamship Adriatc Queens
town SATO RDAA Il $50 by sfeamsbfa
city OF Berlin via Queenstown correspondence ts.sn
and scotland must be specially addressed and al $50 a m
o scotland direct by steamship Clrcassia Glasgow and At
sou a. n Tor Belgium direct by steamship Maesaud VIA
AntwelP and Al a. m Tor for Europe by steamship kheln
VIA southampton aud Bremen. Rraz
gentine close on MONDAY 2S0 D. Tbe mails or INC
W mdMald Islands close WEnN ESDAN a. % II an ia
mails for Porto Rico ana Maracaibo on EDN RDAr
A. p M The mails for Greytown weis close on
MhDNt.SDAn az 4 D. m The mails Nassau close un
~ ts1Af AZ 1880 p M The malls for Cubs Mexico
closeon al 1850 p. m. BTAzi nd
AIgenrne wa tiohmond close rIi $50 IA.
Inc mans of NeWi0undiand and ~ Pierre Miq1eon ,use
on FRIDAY al $50 The mails ali
Pacific close SA1C RDAY M The mails for feiixe
anu lluAo close SATURDAY al y. IN. Iual- Tor
Cana anu Japan close September Ia, ~ $50 D.
mails LOT AUSTRALIA &c, september IL, AT 7s30
HENRY u. PEARSON, PestnastsE
Post ONCE New.York, Sept 3 ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
SEVEN MOLLIE NJ CURES INDICTED.

lBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBuSRl
UNioSTowN, Penn, Sept. 9.-The Grand Jury
OF Fayete County placed before the court this
morning against the Moie Maguires accused OF
the murder of Maurice Healy June 20 The Judge de-
nVered To the custody Of the sheriff those out on bail
uere are over one hundred witnesses each side The
Shsel tor the defence this morning asked slight
ueIay "hlcn was granted by the the eXpira-
oh of winch the prosecution stated that were not
prepared 10 proceed and asked that the might
continued wherenpon the court ordered that the case be
continued until the December term. CAPTAIN Linden
OF The Pnkerton detectives departs for Philadelphia in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
THE GREAT 1IR-SHIP.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 9.-The preparations
fer the ascent Of Professor Kings monster sirship,
which delayed by the rain storm have been
pcted and the work of hng the huge sack with % 900
cubic feet Of hydrogen has been begun The party
will consist OF Professor King Mr. Upton of the United
States Signal Service and representatives OF several
newspapers. The dead weight TO be lifted will amount
TO more than 5000 pounds This includes large guam
tity Of ballast many scientific Instruments and two hun
dred rati0ns Additional drag and anchors
be carried and precaution that experience
suggest will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
ARRIFAL OF PRESIDENT WHITF.

Andrew ID. White, ex-MInister to Berlin and
President of Cornell University. arrived last night
in the steamship Elbe. of the Bremen line, from
southampton. The vessel was sighted Oft Fire Island
at $50, but owing TO heavy fog had not passed
Sandy Hook at II o'clock. 1t was stated at omar
antIur that the Elbe had anchored east OF the Hook
for the night, and would reach her pier early this
morning.
delegation from the New-York Association of
tofnel University, consisting of Clarence w
Raymond, John Dewitt Warren and l. T. Sturgcs
VIII go down the bay and ask Mr.. White to hx a late
10 the dinner 10 be offered To him Dy the CorneIl-
ans at the Westminster Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
4 CHARITABLE WOMAN.

MoRRIsrOwN, n. j., Sept. 9.-The late Mrs
Jacob Vanstta made the following requests: To the
Board OF Foreign Missions OF the Presbyterian
Church, 5000 Board OF Home Missions of the Presby
terrain Church, $1,000 Female Charitable Society OF
Morristown. $4,000; American Bible Society 81, 900;
First Presbyterian Church OF Morristown, $500;
Board Of Foreign Missions OF the Presbyterian Church
flor the benefit OF the Women's Foreign Missionary
ciety at Phadelphal, 81 900 Board Of Ministerial Re
lief OF the terrain Church So 900 Board Of Home
Missions of the Presbyterian Church dor the sustena-
ton fund.- 81 900 Freedmen Fund OF the Presbyterian
Church, $500; Orphan Asylum OF Newark, N. j.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
AN LNAAN S7EA HSHIP AGROUND.

The steamship City of Brusselsof the Inman Line
arrived yesterday morning and usual stopped
at the boarding station at Clifton for the Health
Officer to board her. She swung too close in shore
and grounded. The vessel lay in this position for
abou three-quaters of an hour when the tide beip
HOOD she was hauled off and hoated by several tue
boats without sustaining any injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
NAV1L INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Chaplain d. II.
IDon Is ordered TO hold himself IN readiness orders
to the Powhatan; Chaplain John r. Matthews TO the
receiy ing ship Colorado Commander Henry l. Howlson
10 continue on duty a member advisory hoard
Commander John A. Howell inspector OF ordnance
Navy Yard, washington; Commander George W. sum,
ner TO duty In the Bureau of Ordnance; lieutenant
commander John Schoulcr 10 the Naval Academy. As-
sistsntPaymaster Charles =. Williams 10 the Onward
per steamer of 10Th inst Chaplain Henry A Clark 10 the
training ship New Hampshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
81 VED FROM DROWNING.

Mrs. Jane Connolly, age thrty-eight, of No.
SO Attorney-st fell overheard from the ferry boat
George Washington at the foot of Grand last evening
and would have drowned had not Samuel Wolf of No
3l3 Deanceyst and Benjamin Potter, OF No LOT Wal
tonst, Brooklyn, jumped into the TO assist her
The succeeded in keeping Mrs Connolly aoa until
rope tied about her body After she was taken
ashore Wolf and Potter attempted to the end OF
the ferry slip, but they had become Exhausted
That they obliged To cry for help. Roundsman
Farley, OF the Thirteenth Precinct went to their assis-
lance with ladder and rescued them Mrs. Connolly
was inseDsibe when .aken from the The police
sent her To Bellevue Hospital IA "A Il M Dulauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
ATTEMPT TO ROB A SAVINGSBANK.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-An attempt was made
this morning to rob the Baltimore Savings Bank Four
men entered the Treasurers ROOM where were several
customers of the bank, and of them engaged the
attention OF the Treasurer by asking investments
holding In his hand several United bonds Another
then walked back toward the vault apartment
nut MS movement was observed by of the clerks
who followed ana arrested him in of the vault
The other three retreated hastily thus have
capped arrest The person arrested gave his name US
lhomas Smith, and he Is held for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
a FATHER KILLED BY HIS DA LIGHTERS.

DANVLLE, Va, Sept. 9.-Near Whetmill, in
this county yesterday Robert Williams ana wife had
quarrel whereupon the wife departed from home and
went TO neighboring magistrate and obtained IA
rant Tor his arrest The magistrate appointed wams's
own son rs special constable execute the warrant.
On his arrival at Wiams's house with the the
dead body oil Williams was found lying upon bed quilt
In the yard His been nearly severed from the
body WIN an axe. which lying beside IT, No living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10

the following day. he secured a at hotel and
just pfevioust to retiring for the night handed TO
thompson, who was . clerk Mt the place. valuable
fold watch and chain and 81 20 In money for safe keep
ing, On Tuesday morning whom he made inquiries for
thompson he was informed by the proprietor Of the
1otei that Thompson had mysterously disappeared
aurng the night, taking with him all the valuabies in
rusleo 10 his care by the of house Henry
ION companion Of Thompson, also arrested, and
QUESTION from the authorities of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
TOO FOND OF THE CIRCUs

Michael Jenning. sixteen years old, whose
home is at No 592 secondave attempted to get view
OF the circus In the Madison Square Garden evening
by climbing to y second story window on the Twen
seventst side OF the building He fell THE sidewalk
ana broke one OF the bones OF his legs the
hbula In sending report of the accident TO Police
Headquarters the sergeant in the Thirteths st Police
station stated that the boy had broken his tr1bbler