Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
sALEsNAN ARREsrpn

A Long and lnterestirr r.
fore the Mayor-A Pas,.n... ~
the r. w. .dB. Y. r. train I',' "a
ted for Creating = Dis,u,h,.''
A man giving his name as rb.'
Allison' a resident of Brooklyn Ns's TV
and employed as travelling salss.m,a, a., ~
the American Tea COMPANY w..aN lN
ted at the p. ". Il b. depot Inst s,lt> arN'
ing by Special officer Jones NJ n, n'ea'
stance OF the conductor of the ,raiu,t IN, III
leaves here for Baltimore atIlGn n 'la I'd
1t was alleged tina. this man AIl,l + H.
was acting in a dlsorderly manna' %a
the car. a preliminary hearing NJ.
held last night, but as the witness "S
the case could not be on hand IA ,.," "
fy, the hearing was postponed un,i, "sl ~.
morning at niue o'clock, The rr.os',
engaged Harry Sharpley, E.O T' a. H.,
counsel. Mayor Almond oacnpsI il IA
seat, and the witnesses all beln, MN DA
ent the cass was brought 10. TnatS
witness called was Speciai Officer .I". .
who testified that he was called n,1' @
by the conductor to go in,o the "a, DI srI
arrest man, this man was popt.d a..
to me ard ! took him into cnroj,
Did not see him acting in a dson4,,
manner, saw that the passenger, ",
excited. " hen took hold Of himn
exclaimed toa companion Draw vr
gun, draw your gum" and ,henrr,
his hand down toward his hip pOs.
as though about TO draw w.apol, I1
not see him make any motion to Nm.
any one.
Cross.questioncd-Did you sea.
him? Yes. Did you lind any weau
upon him? diu not Did you See an
thing of the lracas' No.
James II. Jones, the con luc,or Of \,
train, was called and testified az Al.
lows Ny tram arrived here at "A
last evening; just as gave the siga
10 start the tram, some one ran 10 N,
and told me that IA disturbance WA
being E'ate in the smoking ear, Im
on the train which VAS in motion, M
pulled the mell-ri pc for il To ,OD
saw that there was a fuss in the tat ssi
passengers were leaving; sunmAa
Officer Jones and told him to arrest that
man, (pointing 10 the prisoner, wAE.
he did; saw no weapon, but Leiri 'A
passengers say that pistols were aba
to be fired.
Arthur Galley, of Boston, paSselM
on the train, and apparently one Ci s
originators of the disturbance, wa, Isr
summoued, and testified as i0l0N
Left New York on this train at lQj,N
cupied a seat in the smoking ca: With
sore friends; got out al the dept
this city to get something to eat s
my baggage and over-cOat on tie sa
when | came back found the EIS
Ter in my seat; told him that he aSh
my seat; he did net think 50 and w0gi
not move out; Il few words ensuel,lA
| told him | would consult the NIIls
tor and see if my sea. could notice
tanned by fair means; II 1t could ldl
told the prisoner that he would Alvth
be a better III IN than CT be would
out. A passenger by the lame
George, then spoke up and sad II alA
took his seat he would put him C
whereupon angry words tn'1ed NJ
George Das weak eyes, ,carlng 'ae 'eSs
to flow very freely, and he pO' A' Iauu In
to his hip pocket to get BIS lalIAs', lan,
chief, wien the prisoner SAID NIeEA'us
TO him, drawing revolver anu p.'I@ ",
ing 1t at Mr.. Georges head 'ayiGs "
would blow his d--n head 0I'
Mr.. Moody then demonstrated WIN .,.D y
prisoner to dcsist, when second ie,a
yer was drawn and pointed tGSau
George. He (Gecrge) was 'len SA' sa
out in the baggage car. by the ll1Nl.
10 fight it ont, When the condaV"'" !,
notified and caused his arrest ot
Mr. George was called ana cof'Vvl, ,,r. st
led the statement Of MI Caley, "! hl
that while he was in the acto' ut"s . u
mis- handkerchief, the prisoner, p'N fe
bly, mistaking my NOTION ulo" ,". u
volver and pointed it toWaius srH,, aS u
,w ore he w0ulu shoot. lie alIeinI i,', ii
grabbed me by the hair, silll l%'T"
he revolver at M, saying 'aa' , " %
90 scared to say anything n0''' :" "
el me 60. ..,r far y
This closed the testim0n! w. d
State .oj cave1
Mr.. Sharpley then SUI mOu1a 'stt a,
witnesses who were on Inc Na,A ',. hab,
ime to testify ou the prlsonvt, ,s,.i; ~r
MIR. Miller was called anu :" ''I1 rt
hat there was fuss created' H. iI,
oud words we're used, but he u"'
ep any revolver drawn .,,,s1
He was cross.questioned D! S0T-
Who did this seat belong w. w. p.,y
prisoner. How do you know ~
sat in the seat behind hlnl' :, "A
John c. Burnel tsstitied-ess.N 2
onward seat of the car; saw N .irrt
nen in the seat together; heal,I "
nd turned around to look AZ @YG %G y
he prisoner tell Mr.. George p%s ra sl
nything. Did not see any % srs q
sed: heard Mr.. George say taI Ar la
nan was arrested, that II ns .r. r.l ,a
arther, he George would D'"' !, ut
lis head off. .,.;ssd lE tu tl
Thomas Eagen also tes'l'''u y lrt S
aw no weapons USED. anu ,hs d VI III
This ending the testimony ,o, NJ III
vas submitted to the ,,n ma'l and OK
udsed the prisoner gum; SOL "'o
uired him to pay a hhe '" su
OstS. aud GD ~ n
mm lie further investigate. ,. d, Oily
o,and.d to bring it up belO1s l.at,S mig
" .eInis, nr;soner ne stated that his waS, ~. bul
tolen during the melee, .sIlv ".s n :ao
age aud the question n''u'" me
gho is the guilty party! .oil srl Nra
The fine was promptly p p'S 'aSsaird wa
risoner departed, to return lay, ss1rn ted ma
,anted, to appear at the o,ns inv" TO zee
ourt, as he says he is go,ns add wa'
he matter as far as he call OF
is nc1.n3;Se counsel raggart arrived il ss ls mt
mis- morning from Phllaue'any any d mol
ertain if the prisoner OF H., I'll that sun
Dlloagues were wanted .hem th sp MOI
Ia fs;lcd to discover in tne~ "a, s at t
.mh 10 1I hIance to the villains he "" unr
lg for.
Now Batter DePo" :, dsv