davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
apopexy. Mr. Woolson sixty years OF age and
owned sugar interests in Cuba.
PROHLBITIONISTS SUSTAINED.
RESULT OF THE ATLANTA ELECTION.
THE COURT REFUSING TO GRANT PERMANENT
INJUNCTION To TIE IIQuOR MLN.

INJUNCTION To THE LIQUOR MEN
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. II (SpcciaD Judge Me-
Coy to-day refused to grant permanent injunction To
restrain Ordinary Calhoun from declaring the result OF
tie recent election. The judge said he had gwen ooth
sides wide latitude ana plenty ofmen arguing thccaSe
because It Of great public interest He had
taken, a citizen, part the election and had not
approved all the methods adOI ted by either SIDE In tue
contest Still be, judicial officer had given the mat
tor before him full careful ard impartial considerations
The question presented for decision was delicate ana
difficult 1t Of the claims upon which tho
injunction asked that the property OF the petitioners
would bc damaged
Hundreds Of people," sail Judge Mccoy, are.con'
stantly injured their business and property by laws
looking protection of tho health morals Of the
community and such persons when they engage IN such
occupation, subject they to police control take All
risks OF such occupations. The Supreme Court OF the
United States has repeatedly sustained this view The
OF the Prohibition Law discriminating rs TO Foreign
and domestic wines is unconstitutional and may Affect
tbs entire act the plaintiffs not put their obec
tons to this clause upon the proper ground IL Is not
possible decide that the Georgia Legislature would not
have passed the act without the wine clause or that the
PEOPLE would voted for the law II the clause had
been left out. This is law to suppress Incompetence
and neither foreign nor domestic be sold as
beverage in bar-rooms. The domestic wine exception
should have been made, man is Just as much
brute, lrunard, under the influence OF domestic
wine as when made drunk by foreign wine or brandy
This Il republican government ana THIS court canne.
eriere with before II bern completed
and the final result declaied. PcrSOns then iecl6 them
selves injured can seek redress IN proper courts ol 'no
Stats"
Counsel for the anti PrOhbitiOnsts asked that the
order OF the court be suspended hnli the pahts cou
he heard as To an appeal to the United States supreme
Court Judge Mccoy then. amid Wild cheers OF ~ pauSe
directed Ordinary Calhoun declare the Tesat o. tue
election The wnisaey men will probably carry the mat
further several courses are open, but no plan OF
action has yet been fixed upon.
To night a man ut the kimbal House, VINO recently
bought a lot here tor 5000. publicly offered to take
- It. SIX thought the consequent
depre Of prices would range from eight To clSheh
per cent. Thought - per cent lOY estimate INC
Prohibit iOn,.s are uhllant and electhS a Perila
uent organization. An attempt viii he made 70 miro
prohibition into StMe politics IN the next CANVASS
for Governor Public sentiment j. about equally divided
between TIC two conflicting parties. II the election;
Oh again the liquor men say Key "oul1
have 500 majority. many business men arc search
over the probable results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
M1RRIEU.

CLARK-COYNE-On Wednesday afternoon December 10
at the residence Of the bride Jersey Cy, N j. By Dr.
d Vail assisted by te rev 5. w Clark, sadie Matthew's
IOyHe AMI r = Wellmaa clark.
Philadelphia and Newark papers please copy.
HAINES-DE Collin Westminster Church, Elizabeth.
Nj, on Tuesday December -. 1899 by the Rev r. >.
Hsines, Canooharie Ork assisted by the Rev. Or.
John Gillespie OF Elizabeth Mary ImOgcnelAddlsJn, daugh
Of the aGo j. Emile &c Coll u Henry Alexander son Of
the late H. T. HaIne'.
lVINS-WALKEIs-On wednesday, December 10, 1885, at
T. H. church by the Rev. .. ATbDals Assisted
by the W. o. LtmsOn sarah d., daughter Of John A.
and sarah Walker, Edwin w WINS b0th OF Brooklyn
NOYFS-SILKMAN-At Jersey CITY the 10Th inst by
the Rev T. d. Van Cleef Elisabeth Sikman 10 James >.
Moves. OF Ney-YOrk.
No cards.
wALEs-HAWKS-I Providence. r. l., on the nth inst
by the Rev. Daniel Henshaw. d. d. assisted by the Rev.
Frederick Courtney. D. d.. Edward III. Wales ofNew'Iork
to Ruth IL. Hawks, Of Providence.
All notices ~ marriages must be Endorsed uh f name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
LEASE or rHA GR1XD OPERA HOUSE.

Samuel French 4 Son have leased from Jay
Gould Grand Opera House for Ave beginning
tn 1887 when the live years lease OF Mr. Abbey which
also secured by the Trenches. will expire The price
IS to he $40 900 year. Tho rental paid by MI Abbey
was 1897 600 The lessees stipuae that they will con-
duet rGtclass dramatic and operate entertainments on
al. days except sunday Among other restrictions I'M
posed by Mr. Gould that sundays tho theatre can
be used for church sacred concerts Ony that pro-
CeniuD box shan be reserved Tor MIN or his nominees
and that vulgar sfcOHdclass performance or va
klety show of dogs other animals except where such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
THE WEITHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR 80 HOURS.
WAsHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-For New-Englahd'
local SHOWS followed by fair weather slight rise III en
perature winds shifting to southery, lower barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States. generallyiar weather.
light variable winds shifting TO southerB' nearly std"
tionary temperaure IN tho central ana southern por-
tions slight rise IN the extreme northern portion.
For the vicinity OF New-York ana fhIlaueipuId' l'Ar
weather, slight changes in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18

animals requisite for proper rendering Of per-
Torrance shall be presented.
r. Henry French, the son of Samuel French and a
member Of tie firm absent in Philadelphia when
reporter called HIM last night. Mr. Matthews, ms
business manager said that there would be change IN
the policy OF conducting the theatre from that pursued
heretofore. rsclass seat in the orchestra circle Tor
50 cents would be the drawing card Of tho place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
Post Office Notice.

Letters for foreign countries nee1 not DO s2e3uy n
sse for dspatcL by particular ste amer except ea
tits desired 10 send duplicates Of Dankny AMI co neci
not specially addressed beng sent " tao
fas vessels available
mails week ending December 10 VIII cO59
fPRoNPiIY in ali a tlis Once as follows
ERIDAY-AIg a. m for Newfoundland per steamer from
Ualiflx at a. for Para anu hana0s, Brazil per
a Clement. ut p m. for Ciudad Bolivar. Der 5. g.
m Caao at l:30 p. m. for Hayti per 3. $. AlDano.
SITURDAY-At 1890 D. m. for Europe, per s. III
ruua, via Queenstown; at 1880 y. m Tor Belgium
direct per 3 ICELAND. via Antwerp letters mast Oe
directed peg Zeeland': at 1880 for Truxl!o ana
Kuatan, per Prof. Morse, from New-Orlean%
Mails for the society Islands per steamer from san Fran
cisco) close here December 20 at 7. ni Mails lof
Chm and Japan per Oceanic (fom san franelscOl,
close here December ii AT IN Mails ior Aussiaa
New.Zealand sandwich FUl ana Stlnoan islh',s' pei
steamer from San FranclscOl close mere Jauly ~ at
D. m COR Newiork OF s. biitahnic, Wi.n
British mails for Australia Mails for CUBA DY rn "
Tampa, Fla. and thence by steamer irO'h my "o's
Fla. close q this office daily at $50 H. H.
he schedule OF closing Trans Paonc mas u arrangei
on the pIesumptonOf thslr uninterruptel
to Malls the East arriving w I'm. ~
san Franclsco on Of sailing OF steamers are MS
pa'cheu '"o".' 'n0 HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post Office. NewYorK. n. y. December H. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
IIOUKl. Morning.
u - ,h. h.,nn,.lrlcn .nIlntlon. ln III. an bY ten

Thessrm bsonenA variations IN this ei'y by tenn.
divisions 81 time
pecein ninrh irregular white line rev snts re oscIlloa
hours The biuk or dned line irptah
~, r.,us indicated by the aeEmo neeF az haa
nut pharmacy, slS Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec Isl a. H. "A u'iioSsio"
ovt,g sIo,ylv eastward along tho northern frontier
caused coudness and light SHOWS in the Lake region,
Canada and New.Ensland yesterday but elsewhere the
skies we're fair 1t continued to grow warmer gradually
at most points, especially In Montana The movement
OF tho barometer here slight, with partly cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18

l. " u
II is one Of Colonel John \. McCauiTs proud
cs, boasts tina; no has seldom. If ever. boon
Obliged TO sever his connection with any one
under disagrecablc circumstances. Last week, how
ever this painful duly had to be performed
and a prominent member Of tho " Black Hu-s1r" Com
many was discharged disgrace. The performer whom
Il will suffice to refer to only by his Chris
tan name OF George had been thought
by all, up week ago, to DO one
Of the nidest hammered and best behaved that ever
trod the stage and all his associates were on the hest Of
terms with him. lie first showed himself f. his the
coors on Thursday. when without any provo
catjon he made "a terrific onslaught Mark
Smith, the handsome tenor, during performance. Nh
Smith though a tenor. is athlete. and ono who
knows HIM would hin OF pusiilanuity. but 50
sudden and furious was the attack that lie
considered discretion tie better part OF yaor.
He lodged behind fly therefore, and c'ily requested
DE Wolf Hopper to u" infurated wretch. This
Mr. Hopper would gladly have done hut that press
door, which at the star j. blt SOP re-
moved from the stage. Several OF the
chorus who standing around found
their presence urgently required on tue stage, ana
G-orgc therefore had the hcld TO himself INA Marx
Smith. Aiming a frightin Kick nj smith, he luckily
missed his aim demolished part OF the scenery,
and the calcium Hight apparatus, behind which the
tenor next Tereatcd. was soon shatterel 10 atoms
Iho"ouably alarmed. Nj smith by his superior climb
Ma nj from that icvltcd posi- ion directed plan
Of concerted attack by score OF huHciaT h'gT ia.
aud the furious George WIS finally secured ana manager
McCtuil summoned 10 pass lltE'iio..t ,,'
ia nvoid scandal preycuted the Colonel from handing
the offender over the police, but u ala not thke MN
long To pass a sentence Of instant ara lsnonouS e.
pul.lOn. An under-tu ~ was soon lOuhd anu INA
why new horse next evening carctied pr0aly on tue
stage with the Black Hussar captain on his bdcK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18

the Murray Hill Hotel last evening G. ". Davenport
presided. Speeches made by President Daring, OF
Hamilton College Professors Drew Root and Hamilton
John J. Knox General Albert L. Leo and John IL HeW-
son. 1t was late hour when the company broke mp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
nE1ru DIE 10 OPLrM-

Chicago, Dee. II (SpccidD.-A Chinanan
about thriylve years OF age found wandering IN
the streets near the Harrson.st police station about
noon to-day lie seemed to be dazed and was taken to
The station where he was placed In cell. At o'clock
he WAS found sitting upright upOh the behch WIN M
ewes wide open. lie had died from the excessive use Oi
,,ttI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
,nroc,yyyG vlyriL rDrclrioN

Bo,roN. Dee. Il Spectacular. {. VI. Wood
vari. OF 81 Louis. was entertained at banquet to.
NIGHT NJ tie Hotel vendome boy prominent educators OF
uu. city. Abou. scycn,y-dvc gentlemen were present
J,hu = clarke OF tie Traug Publishing Company, pro-
aided ON his ret WAS the guest of the evening on
l,slcf Ex-Governor Alexander II. Rec. Among Others
rrc.., were tho Row Or Burtcl tho Rev James Free
man Clarke the Rev Dr. 4. \, Miner, Il VI Morse Jr,
General Trauci, A. Walker superintendent Nc'yer OF
M. Boston schools, Or william T. Harris James Nc
,i.tcr .lpcriut.ndeut " the philadelphia schools j.
n Dclcn on secretary Of the state Board OF Lduc"-
tion Dr. EunNe, Frank H. smboro, Charles
l. Hint Darwin /. Ware. Thomas W. bict-
uol. \. J.. Stone. superintendent, Oh r Lo
Springfield School. nnd ot"rr'. Mr. CarN'
tu intro iucug Dr Woodward, made concise c"hplc-
hrn-yc statement al the great W1Fe yet 10 Dee Gone IN
n.hllf OF true education. lie alpdcl io th" pu'Ic
school, a. the great weapon OF h"u'Iu so,''S 20
rrntrct Itself from the social d'h1ris
threatening 10. Experience his d'non,ii','i
To nave high d-pl, os his social position hr l' nor r'e
To- earn ~. own lylu: IAs fact must N" III
ali tr rluc4t iuu,l works We must seek tu td|" MN
srlf.upuoiug iu the struggle Tor existence II'"y'C'
of manual instruction n To broaden the "l1' 81 '
ti,u m ururur the hand into the -tNlco oi the NINA
IJr wood ward gave brief Outline OF what hal hreh
done Iu tIr West and the great worn, ",,,'i,n
nli.hcd thus flr. James McAl-icr, OF ihl'H-
dcluhln approved the position 81 Ir. N"o"NHIu
v, = oiird 10 the work IA Philadelphia Ihe
inheritance 81 establishing manual training s'h""'9 ~
Inston on "A ldr.c' scale va. adNocil'i ~ N'n',"'
walker A-t,ovcruOr Rec and ScVttH ol nrT N' h'''
l,fttrwa, read frOi Edward /. steele OF "a'''P"'
tu which ne wrote HAT iA" INTRO utIou Oh uIln"h'
r,iuiug - a utrt Of the general system "t pubh "'H
ION vii cxcy. IN mnucucc fully equal to that oi the H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
FATR on Stain ISLAND.

A fair was opened yesterday at West
Brighton l., in the hall of the Young Mems Christian
staten Island Athletic Club. It Is expected that the
proceeds will be large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18

weather and the temperature ranged between BY ana
3So the average 3jsoI bciDg Ia higher than on inc
corresponding day last year, aud le' lower than Oh
Wednesday.
Slightly warmer partly cloudy weather may be ex"
pee ed In this city and vicinity to-day and tomorrow
POSSIBLY followed Sy rain Saturday night o. Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
rlLEIy1 ~ PNOHIETIION AND LICENNE.
'--'--. /

All the good temperance pcopI" OF bIoohi9n
,bo c,uIl conveniently do went To Music nan lSl
cyc,.ing to ll..cu to debate on the an St'oh OF
high license against prohibition. II was h'u
under the auspices OF tho p'ooA'o
ro,,nor,ucc Union General stewart L.
Wond 1rl WAS expected to preside, hn' o 1c'oil. w
nuorr rna cement compelled TO (i"u enc Sn'i "
I,yI,, - Ir mr., .drnt OF the Union. Roh.ri Er"hLn'
of tho church Temperance society Hp'h' III "" Wv. ~
sldc OF high license. Mr.. Graham trcd To PIoI''o O
syn, That he had pructl,cd otal abstinence '"' '
years. no confined himself 10 we ,IHh,fNa,fs a..
high license IN cities OF over l"UDU ,mn.t needed
II VS. thCrc that repression was nus ~ ~. -,
lie gave statistic. showing In cities OF that SIZE ia
Maine ufohu Ition had failed WINE IN 10" :, Nv" 80,
f prnhbltiuu had doubled the number O IIlu"l N'"''
m ,c,riv an large cities The speaker was just oN'u-
ming To warm mp well 10 his work When W. '"
ruled him out the time limli oi t"i.S i'tiov with
Il I trnn of NV FORK. let Oh FOR pionloI'"h ,'H "
,,ti,n snrrc of the familiar type which raises Gnl
pcranrc audience To white heat OF en,n.,."' ,,hr
wc-worn figures rs - tr I, I,iunTs which
~, mn woman wi child in this country
annually consumes were rcctcd. lie, aS Sru t''
hearers If licensing whl,kcy WASH rs pau ~ l go
murder and t.ry answered with upr0ar"hs apl'Sr.
lie quoted the Republican Attorney ~ wns
to tho ci,ct that the lL pro, In}i wa. en-
forced ~ successfully any oiher IN" on [ hons
books aud showed that the whol' nuu , IN ~ thn
number tlut Strd under license. lhus me '''I vi
The state al large WAS beneficial even proH'p''o" '"
p' f i.' t "a, by a. G. Bc,chcr OF Brooklyn Mr.
Brcchrr rnt the quc-tlon I'm thi1 shape Cai you Pr
mini r. Then after referring to the mdutr7. lpo,ni
bity of 10 900 ProhbitOnsts forcing colS ,b, az
a,,eycr.nt t,unu million voters, no showed ih"I 'l
the present rate Of Increase pr"hlouon W. L. ,bc
working majority In this state III loity S '"i and ciu-
meantime hgh license was TIC oh'y S"''7
In" Rev. Wilbur f. Crafts took mp the cniEGis dop
urohiI,itIon The third and last speaker Tor h-
was John Brown 1cavltt. lle was i"'4V"NN - 80 -
Wheeler on the side OF prOhlulNoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
A safe PlacctO Wish.

In security vault OF the American SAFE Deposit Co..
Ffthavo ryseeondst ones valuable personal ef.
fecs beyond reach Of loss risk or interference
kn an always accessible 10 tn3 OHAoE PlVaIe
safes from $40 year upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
SrppEx DEArH ~ 4 RAILWAr sTAUoM

CYRUS X. WOolsOn, living at No. 243 Mt
picasontayc Newark, while waiting for train In the
Erle Railroad station at Newark yesterday morning.
dropped dead on tho loor. Death was cauSeu W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18

The first picture of the Whitney collection
sold t Chickerlug Hall last night showed that ho pa
derg had some Christmas money laid aside ana t"a 'eS
considered that their opportunity had come Inc pr,'o'
went I'D and up until The Departure oil the fe"s' "
Breton went to Mr.. Chaplin for $1,000 0'eop'"S U
dren" watcr-color by Meyer Won bremen 80 80
,o,,, -, ia ,isil,le I'm the large hall. brought $40
E,loyino that rdea Bridges's small waer-colorS oil
the twelve months brought $40 for thotweve Inc o'
ding then went along at about 500 picture 9orp
" Street scene IN Venice at : 80. and smile Mnr",u
head watercoor at ~ 3d. varying the nohotohy W.
i@cn FOR me I,t and Inspiration" by =. D. Grey,
brought $500 VTys sixteenth Centaty mota,,a's
am better being Knocked down NJ F5Ou au 5
small portrai Of himself rs a" Guard NOODLE u
ihs crhusism Of the spectators to $4lO MI hpy OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18

The sealskin garments manufactured by
{. Shayne, 1913 Prince-st, have tic lirm name IN
thereby carrying guarantee OF reliability every gar
ment warranted. = Exchange. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
MILTON ALUMNI DINNER.

Fifty members of the Hamilton College
Alumni Association sat down to their annual dinner NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND SHORTENED HIS
MESSAGE
But this message il short enough: Buy Xmas
articles at d. W. Grahbcry Co.'s. % and % Johnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18

,esta will appear in New YORK in January. E1win
o"h and Lawrence Barrett VIII b0th Dc acting mere III
Eel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
GucclI, Notices.
A suitable Present.

Every NewYoter ought to have in his collection books
whether large or small the
HISTORY OFTHE CITY OF NETWORK,
By Mrs MARTHA J. LAMB.
with the bcs; historical productions Of tn:
time Is Endorsed by
BANCROFT CURTIS. sTEDMAN, sroRRs,
and others. and By the whole Metropolitan Press.
only popular OF the and growth
Of this great city Tie Political CIVIL ami Social sides
ollie are dcp'c.cd old Family History given
with particular AMI correct elaboration
position and snude Of the moicrn city fuly de
Gued II is 4 work that would be cheap double tn,
price. and should find place IN every NcSYork
household. II worthy OF place in every
American home!
PRICE:
vols Cloth. so. Sheep. ST. Half cali Sal. Full
4yol. olo;h 81. sheep s2s Half CALI s32. Full
morocco. $4S.
Other styles in proportion.
lG2Opages roy a. 3l3 Ilustraions.
From the earliest records down to the present time.
For Gale by Booksellers delivered from the oee OF tho
publishers receipt OF prcc.
A. : BARNES & CO. Publishers,
III AMI li3 wilIiamsL. y. V
paetOtS SOU. BEST IN ne Noill
Holiday Gifts.
great variety orGne NccTschaum Pipes and cigar Iold
crs aso assortment OF Amber Goo j. always on hand
{. srEHR. ~ Br3omest. Occidental loten.
Fnr-iae Circulars large lssormsnt price: low Tor 70
~. y. squire & sons. Jewellers. 81 rntou-st. NY.
Watches make. 80 500 sterling sl7erware &c
For genuine Alaska London dyed s'askn g3rmSpt' g
where they sod for honest prices 70 C. & SAfNf IO3
Prince st.
To be Abso utcIy sure OF getting drstcass seaskin
Manufacturer l0} punce-st
Original Prof Maurice vcrgpe- EIecro-C D, ca nIn'
hsa0 i s S%dG 50 ~ ycs SSH Il EAST t. .,O'
Sc fare 70 6 SMAYS S5Ioh Pnr Mandatory
Ransel, Barcmore ~ Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
DIAMONDS,
| MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwkLRY,
So Nassau.st, and 20 Maden.aae New.York
lst Ansrews.st IIoborn Circus. London.
ce- and Gloves for fe2isTen d iT;S n e2F
ment; prices correct {, { ohAl NJ tO2 : M.
,s sS%'n garments man"i1S'Gcr s AVN J
sail Unsurpassed!
For the last three years tue most DELICATE and LIZ
MAssEY's FLoRESrINE VIOLET oRRIs.
k kAREs pnspf e RnS GqTe Sf d pS sG'
ADD much 10 the ,pa9ity b packing Tor
few days with Of tbs fascinating
and faintest OF perfumes
PRICE 25 cSNTs PER OUNCE.
Solo proprerOrs CAsWELL, MA~s'.Y & CO, ch mists
579 5th.ayc AID |, l9l Broadway, y. Y.
Tell conductor Broadway stop at Prncest FOR
C. C. SHAlNE'S Fur Mandatory
The scw STYLE short seaskn WRAPS introduced by { g
sIAYNE very popular. All the newest shapes can Do
found at los PInce-st.
$3.50 will buy c. c. sTIAYNES genuine otter saclue
found only at mandatory, lob Prince st
Post Office Notice
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17
rRouaLE on IN AIN GROVE GAZE,
Rowdios Tampsr with the Brakes and As
Annlt n Conductor.

-
RowdioS Tamper with the Brakes and As
sault Conductor.
Last evening as the train on the Elm
Grove road due at the City Hall about
$3.50 o'clock was coming up the heavy
grade, just norta- OF the Central Glass
company's works, in the East End, the
brake on the rear platform Of the train
was set by party Of four or five young
men who were riding there. They set the
brake very hardand tinterfered material
lywith the work OF the motorin getting the
train up the grade. Conductor Henry
stoehr, finding out where the trouble
was, went back 10 the plat orm and re-
monstrated with the men. He requested
the one who had hold OF the brake wheel
to let 1t Of, and on his refusal to comply
with the request, fred him off the train.
The mans friends at once jumped to
the rescue, and in few seconds
time all were scutiliug on McColloch
street. Stoehr was at disadvantage,
having four to contend with, and his
engineer stopped the train in order to let
William Weidebusch, the fireman, take a
hand in the sport. The rioters were at
last quieted down, and allowed
to ride as far as Sixteenth street,
when they became obstreperous again
and we're once more fred aud subjected
Stoehr was covered with dust and
blood from wound, caused by kick
on the ear. The names OF the rioters are
known and they will probably be arrested
to-day on warrants TO be sworn out by
the railroad company's officers.