New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

ACT Oh stIins lad seen what was going on and
had proyIdcd himself with an ola PouGoulaH 49,
,"shed nm and felled Bum 10 the walk WIN a poM
lusnoI IL u PPead crowd collected and keenan, ran
down Macdougal-St. Bum went 10 ui9S se w 10
assistance. No policeman cou,q oJ 20 the Mercer
inred highwayman then walked 10 INC i"0iJ ha
Street Police station ana stIu no
had been assaulted 10y an unkno" man AT MaCuG ,'
col and Houston-ss. While his Wodhu Wa 1 pyahs
ssrs.d - telegram was received from the Prince
Street Station calling for Bunns arrest Moolc I'o
gone to the latter place ana nau vi Erenan
of what had happened. On his statement n no:
was arrested wnle ne was passing through .Plihe
ST. between Mdcdougal and SuillVat-sts 20 " tTo
gram was sent to the Mercer Street station az w,
nnoI,ce had learned that a man answering Duuh
dissertation had gone there. MoOrcs SILK hahoAei-
Chief was found upon nm.
The OFFENCE OF A RAILWAY MAN
The action OF ex-Aldeunau William Richardson a
monument member and trustee OF the hanson lac9
iis nm Snnday in Seventh-ave., in that city, as
rrrsidant of the Atlantic Avenue h2lllOau N"h-
pany was formally brought before me ehelcn a.
receu: meeting. The prOlerN-ONheIS III "oNOI'ii-
ave had secured on injunction against lHc ROAD Ill
that street and al late hour on ga uIuay "Itol
noon MAY g. papers Oissovlng he lhluhI5loh WEI" VIZ
tIed m t6t cdunty Clerks Office. 1t Is alleged that
Ind ~ Pratt sent the papers to Ice ied eiry III tue
GaV INIT they were kept the pocket OF the couh-
sci OF the company uutii rae 49, nGun,
Then in order to do the Work before
apother injunction could be secured, the men anu
uater as Were ordered to be IN readiness, ana nc
forr dovbreak on sunday morning, May l. the "OIA
of laVng the rails was begun, ana went loi oo
the QaE that NJ CDUiu iot NC StOppNN -
legal proceedings Monday. he actlon Oh MI;
Richardson provoked much uniaEoIabie colIlhlSht
among chuTch-golng people, VINO 81" OF o'i
the SUNDAY desc Grafton AMI al meeting 81 nun
nf representatives OF the Sunday schools OF the
CIV a resolution was adopted sCgma'Ilhg INC
church which would keep member VINO , Iuus El,
rroaried the day as " foul disgrace to Christian
A. meeting Of the members of the Hanson
Place Baptist CHuIch the lOllONIHB oH"lScS WIZ
made against MI. Richardson:
l. Unnoly walk before the Lord-In that he dld cause
certain dissertation OF the sabbath Dy oudhs Oh '"0
ian OF May railroad IN an avenue oil III. cly: 81, J.,
IT, Immoral condactln hat on the 5th OF Nay ne
employed man, persons 10 do work upon tne saooatn
day day. WEE D'''''''
A committee of five was appointed TO Investigate
The charges and report At a meeting on June ~,
and Nil Richardson cited TO appear
at the meeting Before the charges were
formulated blr. Richardson Sta'ed 10 tni
church that he was aware that he had violated
the ordinances OF the church. but lie qua no' wish 70
do So as he loved and honored the church. Bat III
ms po,ltlon as president OF the railroad company
the work had 20 bc done, II was OF vital import
ance 10 the company ana DC sa" no
S SS10 T ytSrs he haze iS'' belonged to the
church he had endeayCred 10 live godly ana up
tie would throw himself The mercy Of the
church ana hoped TO be forgiven by those who eA-
Nn TWO nrcyIous occasions Mr.. Richardson has
had railroad work done Oh sunday 70
evade the law. In ordcr to secure Ihe
right to use the tracks of the brooklyn
"
fhe new SeVentb-aYe road with his line III tlith-
ave MI Richardson secured the passage Dy the
Legislature last week Of an act autHoIIH'hg oIo
street railroad company to use me tracks u an
other TOR n distance not exceeding $50 feet 1t has
not vet been slgued by the Governor. 49,
Mr.. Richardson went 10 the Hanson race Daptlst
Church from a church III Harlem. lie has been
very active la church work The church Is about
enyallv divided for and against ms recent action
IL believed that he will be cenSuTed Tor 1t by "a
VOC Oi tlc church.
DAMAGES SOUGHT FOR BEING PADDLED.
suit has been begun the Supreme Court Ill
BROOKLYN by Patrick Moran. OF No; ZO| SecOnd-st.,
BIookly l.. d., an eA-couNict OF tht AUBURN Stale
Pus,n 10 recover $4,000 damages lOr cIuel
and torturing punishment from Warden y. L. Jones,
DEPUTY " arden ". II. Boyle aud Keeper Hogan, OF
the PRISON. / lie complaint III tle case sete lOrth
that Moran was convicted III February, lSol
OF passing counterfeit money, ana was
sentenced by Judge Benedict To state Irs0n
Tor a year and a half, and he was taken 10 the
Auburn Prison. On February II nc was taken 10 a
large square below the cell he occupied There
ms feet were chained to a ring III The stone nOOr
and his were fastened 10 rope running over
a: Ips direction ROM, Of B h} drew Ire 1 Ha3
suspended between the hoor and the ceiling. With
the aid of "Joe' Coburn, the prizehghter, and a
while the DEPUTY Warden Boyle, with paddle, Il
leather strap AN. an inch wide ao and h tTse
feet long, hard dealt .b nn cutting n0A0 and
raising large blisters from which he suffered eX-
IRENE torture. Aterward on April 70 because ne
could not DO the task set for hun he was beaten by
Hogan with "a club at least nifty times, and alter
ward put in a damp. dark cell and Kept IOr forty
eight hours with only gill OF water and crust Oh
bread From this treatment lie contracted Thcuina-
tls.n. On July he was lncarccrated III "A dungeon
aud kept there Tor five days and nights part OF
tine time beins strung up by The rgAJ manu- nc
summons and complaint IN the case we're sent " the
defendants Oh Saturday.
FOOD FOR THE BRAIN AND THE STOMACH.
Owing TO the rain there were several vacant seats
an Plymouth Church yesterday morning. In an
nouuciug the annual garden party OF the brooklyn
Diet DIspensaTy Mir. Beecher referred 10 us Ocheh'
cent wOTk among the sick and needy. strong men
when sick. he said, could not eat corned beet ana
cabbage nor the abOminatiOn of ham fried in hot
TAT nor the wool which bakers carried around and
called bread; They needed deheacies. Many dicG
who had no business To- dc; foou nurse Ma' TGIan
tors lie thought more OF nurses.
MIR Beecher also spoke Of the work Of educating
Jpdlans and negroes AT the Hampton Institute III
announcing that General Armstrong would speak
last evening IN Plymouth Church. The power OF
Professionalism Was shown IN the development oil al
uen through the power of the gospel Ii shove
how men could care for themselves. The war; Cod 5
great emancipation act had shown that the negroes
regarded before as vagabonds II freed, were men
OF the Indians 1t had been said by
General Sherman. II correctly reported, that
H. only good Indian was DEAD Indian
Mir Be,cHer said he did not agree with this. The
Indians were as good as would be under Tho
same conditions. hey could be developed ana were
noexceptIou to the law of human nature Noble WORK
Wa beng done Tor them az CAilsIo ana HanlP'o
Mr. Beecher then preached for nearly an houl
uuon the nature OF God motive fOI riSht living
Among other things he SAID that II look stion-
man t. be honest in business ana stronger one u
bc honest II he had business. HE man VINO
though; himself perfect was perfect only III sell.
oonceit lie was Ike patch OF lettuce 10 the great
world and he was just Us big as lettuce and az
green.
Urging INCREASED TEMPERANCE WORK.
The Manhattan Temperance Association held a
meeting Yesterday afternoon III the nan OF the
Masonic temple al Twenty -thIrd-st. ana slxth-aVc
A lnIc. number OF persOns wore pIcecul. INC hcN.