davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
THE PITTS }TRG IRON TRIDE



pTTsBURG, Oct. 1.-During the last two or
three wcrks a change has come over the iron trade
The fact that continuation Of Republican, rir 10 almost
assured having restored confidence among the uanufac-
turcrs Al the American Iron Works about 100 tons OF
iron Is being turned out each day AZ the Republic iron
Works the pudGlers are on double time ~ Clark .
Mills battery os boilers Is being pat in after which all
department, will be run full The outlook for this firm
look, bright when 1t Is considered that the cotton tie
trade Is fast finding its way back 10
this city from which IT had been taken
10 England the Pittsburg forge and iron-works all
the heating furnaces being rebuilt ~ rs 10 Introduce
natural gas At these works the puddcrs are az all time,
ON double time and the finishing departments use the
muck iron a- fast IL II turned out. Inc same may hc
said of Graf Benefits works AT NlNac. WIN respect
m the usr of the output muck iron, which Is about
sixty tons day The Union Mills of Carnegie Com
pant are turning one hundred and hfiy tons oi m
f-hrd iron per day, for bridge purposes principally Ato
gcthcr there are pudding furnaces III operation
L,rr than at any time for several months. The >e.
business still dull The Bcssemer plant !, In OPERATION
but not TO the fullest capacity. III Is turning OUT iour
hundred tons OF rails daily.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
THE RAvAGEs OF CHOLERA.

ROuE, Oct 1.-The reports of the cholera
epidemic in italy for the last twenty onr h0ir' sho"
total of 1873 new cases and 1917 deaths against ~ cases
and 220 deaths for the preceding twrntyfour hours
The tnal. rcpprted to-day include 1876 aud ~
deaths in Naples AMI 81 and 30 deaths IN Genoa
The Pope La. announced hi- intention of making The
Iatcan palace cholera hospital should the necessity
arise for such action.
NAPLES, oct 1.-The cholera i increasing III l'ire All
nunzlaa health officer aud assistants who were sent
m vi,,r, IN disinfcct the place were assacd by mob
with sticks and rcVolycr One Of the health officers was
wounded.
M.nHID oct 1-Thcrc three new cases OF cholera
repotcd to-day in the province of Alicante ANA three III
the province of TarragOna In the former province h'ie
were two deaths from the disease
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
UE1pY " NJ ROBEERI
fny rrlron,,uto rm rmncurl

TTTT TTTTTTI WI
NEW- HAYES, Oct. 1.-Inspcclor Ncwconbc'
II the Sow York Postal Detective h"tti'r, u ""'h
ing trp a mysterious mlll robbery. on Monday drofR'
cro-l,y a NcW York broker, doing busincss at NO go
Broad st registered letter aid IA contain FlO'JOo ~
b0uds 10 John T. Watson, of Ea-t Hampton, Conn Nh'h
the package ari,.d AT a-i Hampton the r"'nil'7 were
NOT m IT, Investigation shows that th" package reached
,,, x,o Haven most office intact Il remained that
office over night aud forwarded Ia H. destination }rH
tcy II j. understood that the letter was not ilned
u after u left here yesterday morning, ana lhh lh'
numbers oi The bonds and other Information haH nr'
trrgraphcd to the local bank and hrohcIhgc lrS II Il
also understood that the inspector l. confident llh !"
knows who the ihIc j. and expects 10 aplrhchd nm
within twenty four hours Sn-TVi"' ialS upon & &,i
messengers who carry the registered man pon'hes blt
uuil! more positive Information l. gwen, IL Is uiDurl 20
mention nainrs. This uf the largest postal ron
bcrc that la. occurred IN this state for years.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Oct. 1.-MT. GlObensky, the
father of the young who followed her own inclin-
a,ons i marrying Mr. Mcdonald has expressed his in
tent,on of dsposng Of his effects and proceed with
his wife to England live The young couple have not
returned TO the city and dings have been heard from
them.
HAMILTON. Ont oct. 1.-The one hundred and twenty
wards foot race Qurk Of Bfantford ana stone
Of New.York. ended In a quarrel "hch one nuhdrea
yards had been run Quirk slightly ahead but II s
alleged was running over into Stones track Stone put
out his hand TO pull Qurk back when the latter struck
him with his elbow. The men finished close on each
other Although QuIk foot ahead the referee gave
the race ~ stone the ground Of foul Ihch tne TOY
began urk aud Stone abusing each other severely ~
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
MAILING ANOTHER BLIINE SLANDER'

MIR JOY IMpuATICAILY DFNIrs THE STORY At
TEIBCTED TO HIM.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
DETROIT, Oct. 1.-ImmedIately upon the publica-
ton of the Banc-Joy matter in The Ne'c- orR He-
aid and it's republication in Detroit by Ihe Frtt
Press and other Democratic papers, General il. a.
Ager the Republican candidate for Governor oi
Michigan teegraphed to joy, who is now III Lon
don, as follows:
DETROIT Sept. 80, 1881
JOY care Brown, Shplcy & Co, London: - :.
Did Blaine offer to anpont committee 70 suit you II
Won took Little Rock bonds on his hands! Henry Ndtu
Bccchcr says you told him Blaine did. AL"i-h'
The following is Mr.. joys reply:
LONDON Sept. 80 1ssi.
r. A. AIGER Detroit, Michigan: 49,.
Blaine never made any offer to appoint comlniitc'
tion nf anv Linj Whatever j. L. JOY.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
IMPRISONED IN 4 CIISSON.
SIX MEN KEPT ALIVE IN An AIR CHAMBER UNDER
WATER FOR HOURS.
lRY TELEGRAPH To THE rRTBUSE.i

Try TELEGRAPH To THE rmBUNE.i
BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-DisDacheS from llavre de
Grace and Port DEPOSIT tonight give details OF a
thrilling accident which occurred at Fienchtown on
the Susquchanna River. this morning. occasioned by
the sinking of of the caisson~ of the new Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad bridge. with six workmcn in IT,
Caisson No. being placed in position at n point
oppositc frcnchtOwn when 1t suddenly turned over.
and was covered with water Several men hld jhst
entered It and the sudden lurch slammed the door ot
the AR chamber with such force to prcyeut the
escape of the in mates. who went down with H. Their
names were Patrick Maguirc. Patrick Kelly. William
ShorteH Henry NIllnrs. Morris Walsh and man
known ~ " Big Jack" Ihc accident occurred shortly
after o'clock. and caused the most intense excite
mont George Thomas the supciini "ndcnt Of the work
a large for,e of men to work building Golfer dam aud
the necessary locks o keep the water back. 80 that the
door could hc reached Large crowds were attracted
the scenes and Offers of assistance Ecrc eagerly eX
tended he river sixty feet deep at that point,
and the top of the three feet under water
II was feared that from the sudd"nncss with which
the cni.spn sank water bad cn red the air chamber
and drowned the men The air lrnps were pnt
hnfrely t0 work. ard -hOrly alicrwafd signals wci"
received bv means of ropes FROM the prisoners, show"
ng that ot them Wcre nlIyr The men were all
safely rescued at 200 aud none bad experienced any
Inconvenience. The management oi tho ""ik ." rescue
admirable.
Georgc 1honlns stairs that the accident wis ca'acd
bv the high thr. and sons incompetence in i,."
Golfer dam Had the nccdcnt happened when the men
en- yrd ~ cpucfcling ~ work ie lOsa oi ~"
intai hiSc been gtrlt. some narfo~ 11pca ~ ~"
pat Of those ahO engaged ~ The tirnS "i ihr
caisaon when n upset were nnd" VIZ Morgan, "l
jnp'd into the ri,cr and "i' picked up li some men
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
AN ENRAGED MAN ATTEMPTS MURDER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBUNE.l

BINGHAMTON, Oct. Last night at OSWegO
ten miles cast of smithboro, and twenty-five west OF
this city. occurred light which excited the people OF
the village much one John Beemer, native of IIol
land and only forty days in this country became en-
ragged at his employer ". T.. DOrwn, well known con-
tractor In Tioga County and attacked him in savage
manner Mr.. Dorwin's fathcrinlaw, Major Iougey an
aged gentleman attempted to aid Dorwn. when one OF
the hoA fired by Bcemer hit the old gentleman IN the
side seriously though fatally njnring him Bcemer
then and hid In long ditch, some rods from lhc
scene of the fight, where he found 10y officials TINS
morning He hdd been aceratcd 50 badly III the flght
that he had almost hlcd To death He was arrested anu
put IN Jail to await the result OF his victims injuries
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.
til. TEMPERANCE QUESTION THE MAIN ISSUE BE-
y RE TIE r oPLE.


y RE TIE r OPLE.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUNEl
MACON. Ga, Oct. 1.-The State election
passed off quietly to-day, except III few counties IN
which the temp, rance question entered Early III the
canvass the opposition TO Governor McDamei Di"Ke
down and II was decided 10 let him have wak-oNer'
The election Of successor Senator Brown depends
upon this Legislature. so well has Senator brown
worked his plans that IN South Georgia where he
was most cordially hated heretofore, the vote VIII De
given sodly for his reelection. 1t was for the purpose
of this vote that he made his Mormon speeches
,n the Senate the representatives from Muscogee
county, where Brown never forgiven Tor Ms part III
the A.hburn tragedy it Is said will vote for MS reeec
ton One OF the most important features o. to-day :
election has been tho to public life OF exCongrcss-
man Felton, Parson FELTON, comes TO the
House OF Representative on the invitation
Of tho Democratic leaders and may now
be regarded as fully rcconciled. II IL SAID that ne VIII
cut lively figure IN the Legislature, when II meets MIN
view TO securing the GovernOrship In the next election
There are many Questions In Georgia potcs III WHICH
he parsop can make himself familiar with the masses
The ahse of The convict lease Is In one squad OF
convicts there have been twenty deaths III sN mouths
in total OF one hundred and fifty persons 1heh therc
s the prcuayruent Of the poll tax as requisite or onb
and the further extension OF local option to Temperance
peoie All these issues II Is believed VIII De thorouHn
IL ventilated by Parson FELTON, who Will IN eacD ohe take
be ,lde of the common people. There wl mol De over
ten Re publcans and Independents IN the Leglsiatue'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
ANOTHER ELoPEMENT WITH \ COACHMAN
iBi TELEGRAPH 10 THE fEinuNf.l
Troy Oct. 1-Wllinm R RlrthOlnmrw, q

Troy oct. 1-William b. Bartholomew,
coachman I'm the employ Of william J. simmons, a
wealthy resident OF Olkwoodave, in this city. was
secretly married TO his employers adopted daughter
Enm1 on Friday by tho Row H. Bedcrhcckc, of the
the German lutheran Church Emma is u daughter of
Mr. smmOnss deceased wifs sister. Mrs. Geotg" Hap-
cock of Pctorsbnrg Mr Simmons vas formerly ono of
the pDprcors NJ the Brooksdc Hosiery Mills. ana u
now interested IN the Jones Bcll Foundry Tho woddo1
pair Intending to leave the city suddenly and then
make public announcement NJ the ptftlgc. ui local
reporter discovered their secret nn1 created consider
able ~ u stir this morning. by visiting the simmons
mansion .nd asking fjr details Bntholouow was found
ai the sf.,los an1 IN nnswcr Inquiries be- SAID " u
nil happened beeute" wa frequently ih Lmnfs com
pln5 oI diving nnd ~ br front ynul W. hnir trh -
good doh about oGphmrp marrying unr rmplpSrf7
dIHahirf, nnd laughed oyctit At 1sl, bii hnny u o'
rltted ~ that n about iEe proper rn"f ana
found when I bronchcd fhe subject 10 his. simmons
iliHi ar hai way ot thinking too. WUb loir ~"
young lidy and know she TfripiOrhirs my love, can
not md stand h1W the secret gyt our The friend WHO
went 0 thr ptlsDUs with mr would never give M hNhy
HH sure. The minister promised 10 LET br s"'li =" 10
his grave with him, and his wife siid she Wbhh never
tell ~ IT, am thirty old and came from ~'lolHf
West M Tc Xas and Colorado and had some nara KNOCKS
Ihusc money but ifs where cant gt Hl II just
now. don't know that the girl has got any money or
that she will any from simmons, bnl do know hat
married Rave. why he will storm Ike nor Wtrtef
expect he will be around here like mailman NoI' OF
the family mistrust thar we are married. MfS Barth"
fouuh reclining In hammock, with mover
until 10 when she intended nccing to PeeIsOuIg'
with her husband and her trunks.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
4 MURDEREKS CONFESSION.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct. John Baker. OF Al
bon who arrested yesterday on suspicion of having
murdered Mrs Newell Tuck of that place. has confessed
His account is a. follows: :" AT work In the morn
ing at Q o'clock and saw Mr.. Tuck ana another man
working on the road opposite. knew Mrs Tuck was
alone and leaving my work went across the fields ana
through the woods toward Mr.. Tucks house. The dis
tance is about thrcc-quartcrs Of a mile. found Mis
Tuck alone, aud said Good morning She replied
Good morning. | then jumped for the woman ana
caught her by the throat She attempted 10 scream bt
had such grip that she could "a sound. Sbc
fell back and /, becoming frightened, ran. ala not
think she was dead when left her Immediately re-
tlru home"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
BISMARCK AND THE CZARINA.

BERLIN. Oct. 1.-The National Zeituag states
that while the three Emperors were talking together a'
skernwce the Czarna converscd with Prince Bismarck
She yprescd the great pleasure she felt at seeing the
Euperors thus ed adding that the union OF the hfee
nations ought existed long and she hoped
that il would always continue. Prince bismarck IN re-
uIV stated that 1t would be his lifelong aim io in-nre the
l6lnent of her wish and II at any time aruprc should
be uvOidbIe he would cease to continue rs Minister
OF the German Empire.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
JOHN ". GARRETT7S WILL.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-The will Of John w.
Garrett was filed in the Orphans Court OF Baltimore
County today II dated at Deer Park August g. 1884,
and witnessed by Andrew Anderson, s. Spencer and v"
g. Townsend He gives 10 his SONS. Robert Garrett and
Thomas Harrison Garrett and his daughter Mary Eliz
ab,th Garrett and the survivors survivor OF them
and their heirs all his estate real personal and mixed
II is provided that 90 900 shall be Invested as 10
produce $4,000 annually 10 DO expended by the Baltl
more Association for the Improvement OF the CONDITION
of the Poor objects Of beHevOlence and educati0
purposes $4,000 year 10 lie expended. thirty
thousand shares OF the common stock OF The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company are to be retained ny hs
heirs for twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
LOSSES At VARIOUS PLACES.
,srn, Not Tho establishment of Ma

combcr v Toman leather dealers. High ST., was dam
aged 10y fire last night 10 the extent of s20Ooo insured
in the following companies: Williamsburg Cly ?1ou"
Sun - 900; Fircmci> 5000; Gcfmani. ~1,oOoj !hc
star. -. 900, and the American Exchange so,ooo.
PETERSBURG, Va oct l-Intellgcncc has Just reached
here TO the effect that destructive fire has broken out III
the woods Dsputan Ia station, IN flhce 'e'rEe
County thirteen miles from this place, on the NorioN
and Western Railroad and that large quantity OF cord
wood belonging To the company has been burned.
The forest fire in Dinwiddr County Is stlll burning bul
hands are at work this morning fighting the names
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
PHASES OF IRISH AGITATION.

DrBIIv, oct. IA meeting Of the lish Ma
tionaI League was held here TODAY Tim 'ih' lIHfiG-
ton Secretary Of the League STAGED that OWING 10 me
s,lucss Of descriptions receive T. the Laslc had
decided to afililtc with brInchc- @eudr au amount
under 81 The Icaguc. he said had received y" help
from America for time. aud hd nlc} on Iltldl
for The aid necessary to carry on lis work.
At performance Of " Pmaforc" In This ciiy a night
tl. so,g Io f. an Eng-hnan wa drowned IN his.ra
PANS oct. IA s0n ~ O'DOnOvau Rosa. who Is in
ts city boasts that hc brought with him $1,000 rancs
with which to hut dynamite 10 br scnt to England.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
HONORiNG 4 RECTOR.
iBY TELECR\'H tt THE rRTBUNE.i

SCHENECTADY, Oct. 1.-The Rev. DIR. William
Payne, who Tor thirty six years has been rector of ST.
Georges Episcopal Church. rendered his resignation on
Monday, on account of llhcaltn The vostry of the
church acccptcd the resignation and voted DIR. Payne
yearly stipend of 5000 St Georges church was built Ill
1888 and with the exception of few alterations the
cdifcc is the to-day. when erected Dr. Payne
in IL succeeded Dr. Williams. aftcrward president oi
Trinity College and bishop Of Connecticut H. rector OF
st. Georges. Dr. PaynciS the president Of the Peini
ncnt Committee 0f the dOccSc, ArchielcOn or Albany
and Senior delegate the TTennal Convention o the
church last held at Philadelphia and be held next at
ChCa % in ls-6
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

s s that Qurks friends will sutfor the recovery
of the stake money.
TORONTO. oct. IA double scu race, ono ana ono
half miles straightaway for the amateur championship
Of America and two gold watches bet wccn OConnor ana
Tnr li' of the Toronto Rowing club, and Joseph lang
aud J Humphrey was rowcd this AFTERNOON Oh 'o4o4"
Raw O'CDuuor and Erright won In 9.2D
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
ENGLAND AND TIE EOEEs.

LoNDox. oct. Earl Derby, Scc ctary OF
state Tor the Colonc' has cent 'nb" dl'rhth I" III
crcnlc. Robinson Governor ~ The t1pr 90 GOOD Hope
10 report Immediately Whal rctonc,s may j." necessary
10 suppress the uronds ~ The Beers II a t"ortcd NAV
t,r British Cabinet have reversed their policy hrrr
nf,rc rnr.uod 30 -ouih Africa and have determined 4"
send To- the ai,c uf Good Hope General Lord N"-''N I"
head an expedition to crush the BDcfr, aicr Nc mas fhc
crrrillly settled affairs al khIit0uni.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
THIRTY PERSONS INJURED.
ex

LEADvILLE, Col, Oct Ian outgoing "a
press train on the Denver and Rio Grande Rafoad cor
uded with an incomng salt Lake train at $50 o'clock
last night near Acequa, seventeen miles south OF mere
Ahont thirty passengers were injured. but none ia'a
one of the engines aud sleeper were wfcchcL lno
,.Icyrnpb wire. were throws down and nothing was
known o the accident until the arrival here at noon oi
fhe "a krQ train.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
OpIO>ITI0N TO BIENNIlL SESSIONS,

by ILLKGKAIII IU TIE IHTTIINL'I
NEw-HAvEN, Oct. 1.-The matter OF voting
for biennial sessions Of the Connecticut Legislature II
creating stir throughout the state The election VIII he
held next Monday. The movement which has been once
defeated said he in the interest OF the corporations
ana railroads. who closely plucked by the Lobbyists
every year. and who fear injurious legislation Inc pfo
poscd amendment meets with much opposition
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
THE COPYRIGHT CONGRESS.

BpUssrr-. Oct 1.-At the meeting of the Copy
right Congress to-day resolution was adoptcd, de-
clarng that the right 70 reproduce work belongs
to # : author independently of its erIal proper
ty 4 resolution was alsp adopted that any rcoio-
dnction OF "A Wort without the pcrm!S>inn of IT'S
1uthOr Will constItu @ an infringement ot tn" au-
thor's rights Kr,g Leopold was present ana as
elsIed at the scsslOn tO-dAN.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
A COMPROMISE THROUGH THE QUEEN.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-ThrOugh the incdiatiOn oI
the Queen and the Prince Of Wales compromise upon
the Franchise aud Redistribution bills is being arranged
by Mr. Gladstone and the Marquis OF Salisbury. The
conditions proposed for the compromise are that the
Government shall submit tho Redistribution Dill 70
Parliament at the Autumn session. the Marquis OF sails
bury agreeing have the Franchise bill passed the
Redistribution scheme shall prove at all acceptable To
tle Tory wing House of Lords TO have no con
troll Of The Redistribution bill until after the Franchise
bill shall havo become law.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
FiRE RECORD.
TIE GLEN HOUSE DESTROYED
lrY TELEGH,rn TO rnC ralnuS'

Mr. WAsnrNGToN, Oct.1-Thc Glen House,
ono ~ tine largest summer hotels In The White Mountains
burncd 10 night at n'clock n was owned and run iy
" and g. H. Millkcn and proprictor7 oi the W.
Washington aud Gcn station Stage ine The house was
closed for ho season iiis morning and only rW person,
tlorc NJ the time nf ho fire. high west Wind prtlff
and thc adjoining woods are U0w burning. INC h-h
IA ut
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
urXpRIoKs oONGRAr ruLArEs KENrUOKIANs.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. LIN hls speech at the Ex-
position building last night Ex-Governor iiendrlchH
snake Of the richness Of Kentucky SOIL and congratulated
the people Of the country the production of
such ne stock He referred 10 the nearIess 0f INDIANA
aud Kentucky, saying only river divided them
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
A ROUSING WELCOME IN THE QUEEN CITY.

PLOPIt-NlSlllNG IHE EXPOSITION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TKiBUNE.l
CINCINNATI Oct. 1.-At the depot here great
crowd began to gather before noon but the train
did not reach the city until late in the afternoon
many had gone away. but thousands remained aud
when the train rolled in Mr. Blaine greeted by
round after round of enthusiastic cheering. AS
soon as he stepped from the car there was a mad
fnsh 10 get him, and it took the aid of large
BODY of police to clear the way. The Lincoln Club
and other organizations formed in procession and
marched at the head Of carriage with four horses.
III which Mr. Blame and General Butter
worth. The streets were so crowded on tho
line of march to the Burnett House as to stop
all travel Bouquets were thrown into the carriage
ana the excitement was great. The streets about
the hotel were packed with $4,000 people, who
cheered and cheered Mr. Blaine in response to their
repeated calls came out on the porch OF the hotei
and after being introduced by eX-JUdge Foraker
sad: Gentlemen, thank you and through You
Ai the citizens of Cincinnati for this magnificent
cordial and hearty reception"
Tonight Mr.. Blame visited the Exposition The
oniialng was packed all the afternoon III e1pecta-
uon Of Mr.. Blaine's visit, there having been more
visitors today than on any previous occasion. All
xh0 came tonight c0n.d not get III. There will
pc grand parade here tomorrow night which will
eereviewed by Mr. Blame. On Friday morning he
caves the city for Columbus.
g. PROGRESS or THE CITY IN FORTY YEARS.
AT the Exposition Building Mr. Blaine WAS INTRO.
duced to the vast assemblage, and made these re-
parks:
aies and gentlemen thank you for the c0rdiaty OF
loui welcome. atD glad tO be In Cincinnati AIN glad
oe able TO recall old associations and to form new
vneS II forty years. this year. since nfst saw your
nv, so that ! AIN enabled 10 measure for myself its
srvelI0ls progress remember II as city OF 4O.OOU
.ttalhtants. and see II to-day city Of 100000 a
not only with all the great railw
,no country favorng its growth. but connected with
'hiana navigation vi nearly twenty. thousand miles,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER RISING

ST. LOUIS, Oct.1.-A dispatch to Inc Post- ms
patch from Quincy Ill, says that the river az th"' point
ia eleven feet above low water mark and Is s'l fapiu
.ur The unusual rse at this Of the year oeea
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
A PoLIoEMAY srABHED BY PRISONER.

Policeman William KOufke, of the SeVtn-
teenth Precinct at 1910 o'clock this morn
ing was badly stabbed In the face aud hand with a
pen knife by John Rasdy whom he was trying to arrest
at No l3l Past Fourteenth ~. Rasdy was locked up.
Oiiicer Rourke was taken " Bellevue Hospital