davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-04-04

WASHINGTON Rev. l.. l.. Green exchanged
with Rev W NJ. Kimmel OF Barre last Sunday.
The Universali-t society have secured the ser
vices OF Mr.. Green every Sunday for the coming
wear 49,. Little Helen, daughter of Wayland
White, has been dangerously III, but il now con-
vaescent. :. Mr.. Ira Calef, In company with a
party from Providence, r. l., Is spending a few
weeks In Florida. p NJ. Dickey has rented the
Cyrus Smith thinks that he will be obliged soon
to get tenement IL Bert Dekey, son OF Judge
Dickey, is at home on vacation. Miss Florence
Powers has been obliged to leave her school at
Goddrd Seminary on account OF an attack OF
bilious fever. ID. L. Bowles has forty dozen
eggs from thirty hens In the month Of March.
The town lyceum had Its last meeting Friday
evening, The question, Resolved that the i'm
portaton OF corn Is detrimental 70 the best inter-
esis OF Vermont provoked an animated discus
sion. The young men who spoke did finely,
while the older ones fairly outdid them
selves. Music was furnished by quartette,
which was warmly appauded and the papers
were spicy and well read by Martha Calef and
Bert Dckey. General Thomas, and his daugh-
ter Mrs Newcomb, have been spending few
days at Montpelier the past week Mr. and
Mrs. Davis left for their home In New Hampshire
Monday. =. At the school meeting Charles Hunt
ingtOn was chosen committee. As he has sew
efal children In school he will no doubt be inter
ested and endeavor TO secure competent teachers.
-, Miss Lucy Calef invited few OF the par
tcular friends OF her brother Warren 10 tea
Thursday afternoon. Miss Ida Winship Is ex-
pected home soon for short visit. before leaving
Tor some place 10 learn telegraphy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-04-04

WITHOUT the least thinking about their names
Mis-. Rich and Mr.. Poor Mr.. Night and Miss Day
sat down to tea together at house In Maryland,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-04-04

YouR health depends ON the purity OF your
blood. People who realize this are taking Hoods
SaraapaIilla with the best rosults.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-04-04

NORTH THETFoRD.-owing to the sickness OF
Mr.. Todd's relatives, he was unable to fill his
customed place in pulpit, but A. b, Howe read a
sermon with special reference to patience. Mrs
Angle Emery jenkins, with her daughter, has
left her homeiu Peabody, Mass, and hired rooms
In Charles Hadock's house across the bridge,
where they will remain an indefinite period be-
cause OF the III health OF her daughter, Carroll
Barnes, who is very sick with fever, is reported a
little better. His two brothers--ope proprietor OF
the Burnette House, Cincinnati, Ohio, and the
other clerk In the Hotel Brunswick, BKton-ar-
rived home early last week Mr.. Mary Silver
has very hard cold and sore throat. accompanied
by rheumatism, which has confined her TO her
bed. but at present she is better, b. Q, Earle
now resident OF Concord Mass, with wife, were
summoned to this place by the sickness Of an la.
teresting little daughter, four years OF age who
had been spending the past eighteen months at
the home OF her grandparents. The father arrived
three hours after the death Of the child Sabbath
morning. Disease, scarlet fever and congestion,
.... Mr., and Mrs W. Forest started on their
return home to Thayer, Kansas, last week Satur.
day. They will stop at Winooski VT, few days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-04-04

ELY.-The Copper Mining Company paid of
for one month last Saturday, The ladies of
the Methodist Episcopal church and society had
a neck.tle party ut the hall, last Saturday eve
ming The receipts were about one hundred dol
lars =, At the recent school meeting Q. McCar-
thy was chosen prudential committee, and II IL
reported that Miss Berry Is to be one OF the
teachers Her winter term here was successful
and we welcome her back. ...W. n Darling and
wife have gone To Nebraska. intending 10 settle
II they Ike the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
ELISHA s. CAPRON.

Elisha S. 'CaprOn, one of the oldest mem
bers OF the NewYork Bar, died Sunday night at Meadow
Brook near West Winsted, Conn, the summer fresi-
dence of his daughter. Mrs Spencer w Coe of West
Forty-seoond-st., Eew-York Mr.. CaprOn was born in
Uuca aud studied law with Judge Watson, OF Onsndaga
County. He early friend of the late ThurlOw
Weed, OF william II. Seward. Chancellor Walworth and
most OF those eminent lawyers OF the state
who have died in the last few years
After practising for eighteen years at
Little Falls, Mr.. Capron removed to this city. In
1855 he served term Judge In the City Courts.
being appointed by Myron II. Clark, then Governor OF
the State. Shortly aferward he visited California, where
he remained for several months on business, anu whe
there he collected materials for history OF California
which he subsequently published one OF the nrst hs-
tories written OF that Sfate Mr. CapT0n never took any
prominent part In politics, and about thireen Yeas
ago his mind and health showing signs OF Increasing
years, he retired from all active work. He has lived
quietly good health until sunday night when his
occurred quite unexpectedly The funeral VIII DC
held to-day from recent home: he will be buried 81
Woodland Cemetery. Although his name has passed
trop the menQSy 81 the present quarter q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
WILLIAM BALDWIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-William Baldwin,
Chief Commissioner OF Highways died suddenly shortly
before 10 o'clock this morning. lie walked from home to
attend the opening meeting OF tho City Councils accom-
panied by his brother and of the Select C0uncllmen
On the way he complained OF feeling unwe but he
tnued bis journey until he reached tobacco store
sixthst. He entered the store and sat q CHAIR his
head dropping mis- breast. He was unable to speak,
aud seemed to be unconscious Messengers were sent
for physicians, and in the meantime Mr.. Baldwin was
laid on his back some boxes. When doctor arrived
he pronounced Mr Baldwin dead The cause of death IS
supposed 10 be heart disease aggravated by excitement
An election for Mr.. Baldwin TO have
been held by the City Councils this morning Mr. Baldwin
was candidate for reelection. but he opposed 0y
the Committee OF one Hundred aud the reform element
IN Councils and his defeat conceded 10y some OF his
friends The election was postponed ON tho announce
en OF his DEATH and, after euOgies were pronounced,
the Councils adjourned The C0dnclmen VINO had been
sup porting Mr. BALDWIN for Chief Commissioner OF High
WAYS are already ralying 10 elect oXNayOr William ;.
stokely that office. Tney c0im to have won several
recruits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 1.-The annual
meeting OF the Terrc Haute and Indianapolis Railroad
Company, known as the Vaudaa Line, was held in this
city this morning and the following directors were
elected William r. McKecn. Alexander McGregor
Josephus Collett. d. W. Minshal, Henry Ross. ]. c.
Crawford aud George L. Harrington. At 1 O'Clock p
the Board met and elected the following officers:
President. W. r. McKeen secretary George L. Earring
and j. W. Cruft The old directors OF the
Logansport Division reelected election OF
officers resulted In the choice OF W. r. McKeen president
and George L. Harrington secretary and treasurer.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 1.-The election for directors OF
the Central Railroad ard Banking Company held in this
city today the exciting in the history Of that
corporation. There two tickets in the field one
headed by Captain W. G. Raoul and the other by Cen
eral Z. +. Alexander The RaOu ticket elected by
421l majority. the total vote pOled being GG370 The
following is the ticket elected: W. q. Raoul. Andrew
Low, Edward c. Anderson, J. Gresham. George Corn
WELL jacob Raucrs, l.. H. Green, H. NJ. Conner Abram
Minis, william Hunter, JOhu NJ. Guerard. George J.
Mills and w. W. Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
CINCINNATI NEWSP1PER 0HANGES.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE 1mnuxE.I


CINCINNATI, Jan. Lit is announced that
he viii be issued before the close If
this week. from Potters building tho prcsclt Office Of
Tie Commercial. and that the dime Gazette which
has been running several years and has large crcua-
rion Will become The Morning Journal issued from the
old Office OF Tho Gr,eHe and sold
for one cent copy Tue two papers
will employ a large majority OF tho persons
enrlged on The Commercial aud The gazette but tho re-
ations That the individuals viii occupy tho new or
ganizatlon are not announced, AID will not DO until
after tie meeting OF boards to be held omOr
row.
Il is undcrstooi that John Il. Mclean Is also prepar
ing 10 publish new penny morning paper, The Ledgcr
ms material now being placed IN posi-
I on, and there VIII also DO n race be
tween the two for the first appearance. Tho
Commercial Gd-ee viii be large paper, o1mman diug
all tho resources % modern journalism Niti tho addi
ton or the penny papers, Newspaper rivalry in
may be- expected to be lively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

changes in his Office. to take effect ut once IL. o.
Beattie succeeds Charles Beardslee as Deputy
County Clerk. Mr. Beardslee is to be appointed At
torney for the Collection of the Arrears of Personal
Taxes David j. DAILY has been appointed book
keeper in place OF Robert Mccoy removed. Ed,
ward ]. Stapleton law clerk, has been transferred
10 the Mace held by John f. Ryan, recording clerk,
been appointed TO succeed Michael Whelan CLERK,
no has been transferred to another place with less
salary George y. Beach has been made clerk in
place of Francis ID. Goggins, removed Michael
Whelan succeeds William SteInert as recording
erk. William F. Cannon. messenger has been
removed and John T. .rly succeeds him. In the
Supreme Court, of which the County Clerk is
clerk. the following changes have been made: John
of Edward j. Sapleton. Thomas II. Dunn has
been appointed clerk of the Special Term in place
OF Edward McCue removed. Samuel Barry Is APP
pointed clerk of the Circuit Court. Part l., In place
OF William ii. DelaInater removed. Edward
Selleck Is made equity clerk in place OF john II:
Nhllmore, removed. The County Clerk has not
yet been able to leave his house, but Is slowly i'm
proving.
HOW OTHER OFFICIALS SPENT THE DAY
The Coroners had very happy New Year. They
held no formal meeting. Indeed some OF them be-
gan the celebration of the day early that they
did not appear at their Office. Coroners Merkle and
Levy arrived about II o'clock. chatted a few
minutes and went away. Coroner Merkle passed
the time in wishing everybody a happy new year,
and as long life as my own, seventy-two years,
and be as young i'll appearance as am" lie SAID
death might be good thing. The other Kennedy
did not appear; neither did the Kennedy.
he new Sheriff. Alexander V. Davidson, received
his friends at Leggetts Hotel III Chatham.st. he
receiving by the retiring Sheriff, Peter Bowe, aud
Under-Snerif Joel .. Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
MIDNIGHT TIER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2-1 a. m.-The barOm-
eter ia highest from Manitoba 20 the Gulf OF Mexico aud
is lowest In the St. Lawrence Valley. General light
snow has fallen in the Lower Lake region, the Middle
States Ohio Valley and hight rain IN East Tennessee
and the Gulf States. The temperature has risen slightly
In the South Atlantic States and fallen slightly In the
West Gulf States and New-Engand NOrtherly winds
prevail In the Gulf States; elsewhere they mostly
westerly.
Indications for today
For New England, occasional light followed by
clearing weather. westerly winds. stationary lower
temperature. rising followed by falling bar ometer.
For the MiddleAtlaDtc States light followed by
clearing weather, sonthery veering 10 colder westerly
winds, stationary or higher pressure.
Indications for tomorrow.
Fair weather. is indicated Wednesday in New-Eng
land the Middle, South Atlantic and Gull States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
JOHN BRIGHPS PROPHECY.
he Edftor OF The Trt6unc

To fhe Edft0r or Jhe IFloNHc
SIR, When Cavendish and Burke were
stabbed to death In Phenix Park. the Parneltes
ferred tho conception OF the crime TO IrshAmcricans
The recent outgcs in Dublin are reported TO have been
arranged In London ana New York The hands OF the
treasurer OF tho Land League were for long time
receptacle for large contributions from branches In this
country Many naturalized and native editors have
echoed the cry for Home Rule. This spirit of oooIera
ton among us whether oOmmondabe not In amy OF its
manifestations Is the fulfnent OF "a prophecy made
nineteen years ago by that faithful friend of Great
Britain, John Bright. Denounolng from bis seat In
Parliament the fitting out OF ships of-war In British
pors for tho Confederate States, he thus warned his
cOuutrymcn Do not for moment believe that because
the United states In this great calamity out OF when
they viii still great nationdo not believe Tor
moment that acts like these can be forgotten now or
forgotten hereafter There are people In Amorea nter
ested apparently IN creating Ill feeling 10 Enganu
There are riOns of freshmen In America, ana when
ever any Irshan plants his foot on any foreign country
there stands an enemy OF England" by their suDse.
quent course both Houses practically pronounced
John Rrights visionary Has not time stamped
II an act OF staesmanliko preVisoni - ,.~
Yours truly, &sDsok " oAhfoH'
Genera. y. Y. DEG, >, 1882, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

Edward Stern, who died early yesterda,
morning. after long sickness. was wen known and
Mighty respected In business circles In this city, For
long time he lived at the Holman House and there bs
came acquainted with capitalists some OF whom o,pod
with him In reformation of the Municipal Gas Company
MI. stern also was engaged In many Important financial
schemes ana In some OF hts enterprises he proyed
treney successful He appointed vice consni rss,
dent In this city by the Russian Government and mans
important contracts for machinery aud arms wers
Negotiated by him Copdet Brothers Mr. sterns
legal advisers TOR long time and 1t was stated isst
evening at the Hoffman House that Charles Couder y,
NO AZ West Thirty eighth-st 10 settle Mr. Stern.
estate, which is currently reported TO be extensive Al
tne tme Of his death Mr. Stern In the ffty-cghtn
year OF MS age. Tho funeral services are TO be In liza
81. rauVs Lutheran Church, OF Sixth-aye and M
'eeeIn r al $50 o'clock 10 morrow morning
mr. stern appeared twice before the Gas Commission
recently ana strongly urged the claims of the Equitable
company an Organization which he had assisted In form
ing ~ was que TO his representations that his company
Woua lrnisn cheaper ana bettor than is given BIZ
Is tnat Tue Gas Commission decided to grant the
Equitable Gas Company permission TO lay mains and
service pipes under the streets He was ready and
f0rcble speaker. Mr.. Stern was member of fine Tnrf
CLUB and other social org lnizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
THE GREAT MORTON HOUSE BATTLE.

There were no new developments yesterday
In regard the free fight that occurred IN tbs barroOm
of the Morton House Sunday between several we'll
known ectors Tho bartender at the Morton House
spoke OF tho fight IN feeling manner. He said there
would have been fight If all Of them had not been
under the influence of liquor and that the whole thing
would have blown over If OsmOud Tcarle, ono OF the
party had iuteIfeTed. Abbotts friend, with whom
be was talking when accOsted by Morton and 1eaIle,
had bis leg injured and taken 10 the hospital where
he remained yesterday. Mr. Tealc about yesterday
and was at Walack's Theatre In the morning attending
"A rehearsal Morton seen again yesterday In the
Morton House Dar-rOOn, bu had little nothing TO say
nbOut the nght OF The pToYlOns day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
EARL OF wEMYss AND MARCH.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The death is announced of
the Earl OF Wemyss and March, Liberal-COnseryatye

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The death Is announced OF
the Earl OF wemyss aud March, Lberal-ConSeryative.
Francis wemyss Charters Douglas the eighth Earl Of
Wemyss aud March, born In 1895, ami succeeded TO
his estates and titles June %. 1853. He married in
1917 TO Lady Louisa Bingham, fourth daughter or The
second Earl Of Lucln. lie had eight children, six OF
whom are now living. His minor titles Scotch lord
were: ViscOunt Of PEBBLES, ana Lord Wemyss,
Of Elcho, Elcho and Methel Niodpath Lyme and
MunarI. In the peerage OF the United Kingdom be
was known Baron Wenyss, OF Wemyss County, Fife;
lie hold the rank or Lieutenant General or tne Royal
Archers the Queens Body Guard Of Scotland. lie was
also Lord-Lieutenaut OF PecbleshiIe, Vice Lieu
tenant OF Haldngtonshire, and Deputy Lieu
tenant OF Edinburgh lie was lhberaiC Conservative,
and sat I'm the House OF Peers Baron Ntmyss. The
Ear's Scotch titles were created in 1923, 1888 and
J O97: In 1871 his father was nude u Baron OF the
/ pited Kingdom His. eldest son, who IL known as
Lord ElchO Is about sxty-two years Of age. lie has
he. several I'm pOrtaut positions, and from December,
1852 TO February, 1853 WAS Lord OF The Treasury.
He has been member OF Parliament for HaddlngtOn-
shire since lsi7 and from IS4l TO 1916 no was mem
Der for East Worcestershire He is bera-Conserya-
tive In 1859 he voted for Lord DerDys Reform DILL aud
IN 1866 against Lord RusselPs Reform bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
RAILWAY INTERESTS. *.
A FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Boston, Jan. 1.-Messrs. Kidder, Peabody
& Co.. who recently sold 1000 900 of Atchison Topeka
and Santa Fe collateral bonds make the following state
ment to the earnings and expenses OF the road
Gross earnings for 1882, $l4S050O0; operating ex-
penses and taxes $s6oSoOO; net earnings $6167 OO0
fixed charges for interest bonds, sinking fund and
rentals, 81 92S,o0o; surplus earnings for 1882,
$i,244,000; dividends per cent upon stock,
$3,325,000; surplus over dividends, 1882, $4,000
This is exclusive of interest and sinking fund on bonds
issued by the Atchson Company to the Kansas
City. Lawrence and Southern Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
A SPEECH BY MIR FLORENCE.

A pleasant incident occurred at the Grand
Opera House last evening at the performance OF The
Mighty Dollar" When Mr. and Mrs. Florence were
called the curtain the close Of the first act the
former stepped forward AMI said You honor US to-
night being present at tho 2496th performance Of
The Mighty Dollar and the 3Oth anniversary OF the
marriage OF Mrs. Florence and myself. We have
deavOred 10 give you pure and healthy amusement dur
ing years and by patronage have shown
that you appreciate efforts. In return for your
kindness we wisn.YOu all tonight Happy New Year"
The applause which followed very hearty and
compelled Mr. and Irs. Florence 10 before the
curtain Il second tim O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
BOSTON MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT

BosroS, Jan. 1.-The city officers of Boston
were installed to-day Mayor Albert Palmer delivered
his inaugural address. The Common Council elected
Jamos j. Flynn president and HUH oBreu was elec. ed
chairman Of the Board OF Aldermen Alderman l.. f.
Leighton was accorded his city C. erik Samuel T.
McCleary who has held the position for many years
Wa lrpused and Frederick T. Goodrich, formerly editor
OF The POST elected ais successor by vote Of 43
tO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
CRITICAL CONDITION or IN ITALI4N.

The condition of Michael Batemark, the
italian who was stabbed In the abdomen by Joseph
stabel In the lodging at No. Ga Mulberry-s on
Sunday night, who taken to st. Vincents Hos
pitaI was regarded last night as very critical Bate
mark was believed to have received fatal wound and
Capan Petty OF the Sixth Precinct Police, had serious
doubts about Lik living through the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
m MeniherMnx Mns the nronrlotor of q lnrge dairY
THE REV. 4. II. DESHON.

MERIDEN, Conn, Jan. 1.-The Rev. S. II.
Deshon for tirty-three years rector OF ST. Andrews
Episcopal Church IN this city, died to-day from blood
POISONING caused by liberated tooth which was ex-
tracted LAST Tuesday. lie prominent member Of
the STATE Episcopal General Committee. He Was well
knowu throI ghout the state aud very popular lie
Was brother OF the Rev. Father Deshon, the Pguist
Mission priest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
Post nnirn Nnticn.


Foreign mails for the ending January viii olo''
this Olice ~ follows
IL .SDAY-At III. for Europe, ner s. wyoming via
Queenstown; ut p. m. for santiago and CienIuesos,
Cuba -. Santiago -..-
WEDN EJDAY-AtOa. IN. for Europe per IS. Catslonia.
via etters for Scot and and France mus Do
directed "per California; ats q. ~ for France deot
Der S. Labrador via Hayre at IN Tor scotland Al.
rect per rs Hollyia Glasgow ~ ll3O a. Tor ln9
Netherlands direct per Mas VIA Rotterdam al ISO
d ID. 10 Ncnezdela aud Curacao PEI IS Caittaa -
THURSDAY-Atl IN. for the West indles VIA y.
Tnouas ami Brazil direct per rs TedllnStJn- va
Newport News at Id M. for Europe. per - Cly Oi
New.YOik, Queenstown letters for Germany tld
France must directed per city Of new ork et II
a m Tor Europe, per Stlosia. VIA Plymouth, Cnot-
bourE and Hamburg 1880 =. for Cuba Porto hico
and seXieO per City OF iorlda VA havana.
sATURDAf-At lOa ~ for Port Lim0n aud ureytoWn,
per IS Ia I,aus Al III m Tor Germany &cy per IS.
pier via Southampton and Bremen hctters for Great
Rrafn and utaor european countries must be directed
er oderi'l; az Tor Europe per Ss BTt ammo.
vi. Oueenstown tlstters for Germlny 81, must 40 d
recte per 5nanaic at " ~ for Belgium direct per
S. WaosIaRd.vIs Antwerp at l3y D. IA. Tor CuOA aaa
Porto Rec, per ~. Newport via Havana
Mails for China and Japan. per 50 y OF Peklng VIA San
FrancscO close January p at D. IN. Mails for Aus
trala New.Zeaand, sandwich and FIJI Islands per 5A
Australia Francisco. close January u, Al p u
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
p o.. Now.York, ". u, December 30 1881.
THE schedule Of masis arrsneeion
overland transit % san Fran
East arriving on tno az a1 faucisJo
ON day Of sain- % stel a W ar.ni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
A BARrENDKR DANGEROUSLY srABBED.

A quarrel occurred in the bar-rOom at No.
1873 west-st yesterday evening, during which John M
McQuerney. the bartender. stabbed in the
stomach, side and arm. He was taken 20 the
Chambers Street Hospital, whore examina
ton showed that his injuries were dangerous
Officer Dennis O'Hara of the TweDty-seventh Precinct
arrested stephen TuOiney twenty-fOur years Old,
ployed The house at Twentieth st. aud Eeyenthave
On The charge OF stabbing McQuerney The wounded
man identified Tuomey as his assailant but the latter
denies Ills guilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
TRYING TO BEAT MS BRAINS OUT

James Flannery, young man living in Bay
ST. Jersey CITY. went home drunk yesterday ana heat
his aged rather IN n most brutal manner. Policeman
Robertson attempted TO arrest Fannery, and he, too,
was assaulted. Tao policeman succcCGcd however,
alter considerable trouble lodging the prisoner In
cell an Gregory Street SCaiOn In tho evening Elan
ugty la his brains the cell door,