davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
1cNrNe THE CHICAGO BASEBALL MEN.
MCCORMICK NOT TO PLAY-THE SALARY LIMIT NJ
0RsTACLF.

MCCORMICK NOT TO PLAY-THE SALARY LIMIT No
OBSTACLE.
CHICAGO, Oct. % (SpecidD.-Ihe WORK Vi
scning the Chicago baseball players was about com
Melted in president spauldings office yesterday, anu
Captain Anson when asked how many OF the Ola prayers
had signed replied All OF them" In thls' however no
was rifc ont the way. Two OF the players at
have yet failed to sign contracts for next year. nese
bcinc Gore and Mccormick. II is known tnaI 'no
former wishes to sign with Chicago under certain on
dtons but whether he will do not has not yet oee
decided Mccormick will probably not play pal at all
next year. and told President spauding so In an inter-
view held Yesterday afternoon. have prosperous
little business ut home in Paterson, ~ j.. said me- anu
il is profitable enough enable me to live nicely with
ont the wear and tear OF a ball players life For tis
reason do not want to sign with any CLUB but VIII say
that were IL my intention to show up on the diamond
next year do not Of any colors should prefer
70 wear than those OF Chicago" ma. -,
The salary limit rule does not seem TO be source Oh
any considerable degree o. worry to the home team.
C9rksoD when asked il he perfectly satisfied WIN
his salary OF 600 for next year said: aln sasheu
with The ngure / have signed at" Burns when
questioned as to his oruion of the rule saih: ny
I've not Thought about IT, I know what my services
are WORTH and shall get just rs lnloh Or theh WIN 'no
limit rule on as could get without IT,
{" Then tho limit Is about your figure. x,
did not say So" the shOrtstOps answer ~ his
been stated that Dunlap would come mere from o. L1
and that Pfser would to that city, but ths Is ueheu
y the club officials here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
NETWORK CITY.

The Governors of the Louisville Universal Ex-
position have awarded first premium to wheat
baking powder
The Board of Excise yesterday refused to grant
a license for the sale of liquor at the Madison
Square Garden during the horse show.
Max schnesheim, age sixty-fouT' of Of No 6o3
Sixth-st., died suddenly yesterday at West Broad
way and Duane-st., from heart disease
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, which has
been closed since October Is, to prepare for the
winter exhibition, will reopen on Tuesday.
John Flynn, plumber, was overcome by gas
Yesterday while searching for a leak IN pipe at
No. ~ john-st and was sent to the Chambers
Street Hospital.
A NEW ASSISTANT FOR Mr.. DoRsHEIMER.
Macgrane Coke, young LAWYER OF tins city. mas
been appointed an Assistant United States District
Attorney under Mr. DOrsheimer. He has not yet
been assigned TO duty and 1t Is not known which OF
the former assistants will be displaced.
THE DEATH OF CHARLES 5. KENNEDY.
The members of the grain trade of the Produce
Exchange yesterday met to take suitable action
with regard to the death OF Charles Stewart ken
nedy. Resolutions adopted and committee
of forty was appointed to represent the Exchange
at the funeral
To PREVENT ACCIDENTS on THE AQCEDucT =,
The AQucducU Commission yesterday received
from Chief Engineer Church a series of rules and
regulations concerning blasting on the line of the
new aqueduct which, if adhered TO, he thinks Viii
largely reduce the accidents on that work. This
was referred to the Committee on Construction
DEATH OF JOHN KELL1's NEPHEW.
Information was sent to Police Headquarters yes
clerk had died In his home at No. $50 East Thirty
sixth-st. Mr.. Thomas about thirty five years
of age and unmarried. His mother is a sister of
Johu Kelly. For several years Mr., Thomas was q
clerk in the Bureau of Vital Statistics. He died
from consumption.
SALE OF AN IMPORTANT LIBRARY.
The large library Of Charles St0rrs. deceased, OF
Brooklyn. will be sold at public auction IN the
Leavltt Art Gallery No. 7s7 Broadway, on the
afternoons of to-day, tomorrow and saturday
Over ], 800 books. many of them especially valua-
ble will he sold Early editions of the British
poets some old MEDIEVAL manuscripts, an lllnlni-
mated missal executed in the fifteenth century for
Pope John MILD, books of reference and OF all
departments of literature are TO be sold.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO BE EXHIBITED.
The great chTysanthemum show to be held next
week under the auspices Of the New-Iork liortl-
cultural Society promises TO excel any of ITS pre-
decpsSOrs in abundance and variety. The fowcrs
will be inst at tier best and many wonders IN the
way of japanese and other novelties nave been
entered. At Boston. Philadelphia and other cltlcs
similar exhibitions are announced and there Is 4
sharp rivalry among the florists. At the close OF
the show the plants will be sold at auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
NEM-.IERSEY.

BAYoNNE-John Baker, age sixty. has been missing
from home since last Monday. The XII Won kul mas
been searched ur successfully FOR his body. Cap
tain Ellsworth who potcd the Puritan in the two VIC
tories over the Gencsa for the Americas cup had re-
ception last night in Schuyler Hall.
MoRRIsTowN.-Tho jury in the Wade Laurent case
yesterday gave a verdict OF murder In the second dc
gree the penalty attached being twenty years III INC
State prison. Wade IL ifty-lve years OF age.
EuZABErI.-In the Union County Courts yesterday
the first the n1ictmonts against liquor sellers was
tried. the defendant being stephen LOoseman, abeer
bother doing business I'm Grandst II was testlhcd
that boys were served with beer on the defendant
premises on sunday and that some Of the boys became
intoxicated. The counsel for the defendant said that
the offence charged not that OF keeping disordery
house and moved discharge OF his Client The Court
maintained otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
ARREST or A DISHONEST MESSENGER nor
A. 4hn Inffnrsnn Marriott Pnlicn Court Yestnr

dav lanes FLYNN ago seventeen, OF No. 81 Thrdave,
and Joseph Waters. grOg shop keeper at Grand and
Thompson SITS. were arraigncdby detective sergeant )
o'Eren and DOYLE The complainant W. W. Worrcll.
paving teller Of the Garfield National bank, VINO called
a Manhattan District Telegraph messenger on October
> Young Flynn responded from the office at No. $40
broadway. An envelope containing check for 500
was given to hun TO take to the Gcrmania savings
Bank at BOwery and RvingtOn ss., to be cashed The
boy had previously been met by eX-cOnyct who tod
him what the envelope would con ain and advised him
TO run away with the money Flynn after getting the
cash took of his uniform and put on new suit OF
clothes and hat which he had bought lie also purchased
an watch and then went 10 Watcrss place and placed
S25Ou the safe. Then the lad started TO Chicago and re-
turning few VS. demanded the money from Waters
as he says told that had called for IL an
II was given him When arrested Tuesday he told thu
story duplicating Waters and the eX-cOnVict has
not yet been The prisoners held in dc
fault OF II 900 bail each for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
MIXED ANAT0MiES WILL NOT DO.
m. ~

A Galveston surgeon has succeeded in sup
plying patient with lacking few Inches Of shinbOne
by bone grating piecing the dissected bil with
section OF dog bone supplied In small pieces FROM the
anatomy OF number Of living dogs
The well authenticated case OF the man with brave
heart whose cOwardly legs carried him OF battle to
report, doubtless his command all cut to pieces"
shows such influence In the leg that 1t may well be
doubted whether this practice can become general or
popular without extraordinary precautions against ac-
qulred dispositions.
There Is no knowing at what time gentleman thus
patched respects his leg with dog bones might inter
rupt moonlight seance with his lady lOyO by dropping
on his launches and baying the moon. grave and
dlgned clergyman colossal IN clerical collar and crvat,
might at time scandazc his parishiOners by pur
suing n casual RABBIT across the churohyard
Think OF "A reverend theOlOg1gn reconstructed with
mulo bones backing his and letting fly with both
heels In some grave church council when he shodld
be quoting the fathers and resortng to moral suasou
and fesSol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HoteI-Anthony j. Drexel, OF
Philadelphia, and Stevenson Burke, OF Cleveland
structor F. l. Fernald, and Chief Engineer Alexander
Henderson, L. 5. Navy. Hotel N0rma'd-Ai IA a
man House-GovernOr David b I'M and Charles a. a.
Edwin stewart. t. s. Navy and George q. sumner OF
Hartford . Grand Hotel-General s " Benet Ca4ialn
samson t. g. Navy...A Ibemarle Hotet-Rear- Admiral
E T. Nichols T. Navy o g'na ,, , h%eJH
Uonlan of Toronto 80. Norton HOuSe-Senator Z. I.
Vedder. of Ellicottve, n: "; ASor Ho"seIComi
mander < tombstone, of the British Navy GTdd
OenirnL ROLeL--MayOr c. r. Parsons, OF Rochester,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
TO-DAY'S RACES AT JEROME PARK.
HORSES THAT OUGHT TO VIVA FULL LIST o.
THE ENTRIES.

There are sixty entries for the five races az
Jerome Park to-day and tho weights are go Wen au-
usted that the finishes should he close ana ehcltng
Picking winners when there are large fields OF moder
atey good horses partakes greatly OF the charnce Oh
lottery, especially this year the best horses nave
been inconsistent performers. =, ,,,..... ,i,,
The FIRST race is 81 OF a milo handicap WITH Win
fourteen entries. In such n scramble great uei
depends upon the start Both StoLebuck ana lchmonu
have considerable speed Tor short diStanco
and the race should lie between theIl
Stonehcks chances be the better ana nc shouu
be first AT the wire ami the Dryers representative
second. Brown and Ferg Kyle arc dangerous eic-
ments in the race, however. 81. a - .
The second race is handicap for woyearoi1S, ~ Oh
mile Twelve are named to face the starter. 1hey are
moderate lot Lulu should win and Bandala Set
sccord place. Naiad's speed Is an unknown quahtlty
so far s the public Is informed As she belongs 10 t
Rancocas Stable, she may furnish surprise ana IL VIII
be well TO bear in mind POnticO's maiden effort ,
The third race is i miles handicap III when twciVc
are named to start 10 Is Long Knights tavOrlto
distance and bookmaker Mcdonald Is likely to score a
victory with him Farewell seems TO lko tue jerome
Park course, and she should get second place. ,,,
The fourth race Is a selling affair. ono mle. EleVen
are entered Sovereign Pat is likely to win II ana
Error should run second. - MI ..
Tho fifth race Is n hurdle race * miles mere arc
nineteen entries SchOolmaster should win ana QleDtc
or Tarqun get the place. The racing begins promptly
az | o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
Iycrr1SLya TIE GRAyr rryD.

The Executive Committee OF the Grant Mon
nm cut Associa tion Will meet nj noon today. William \.
Nlc- president OF the Brewer, Association, wrote TO
The Association yesterday that progress was being made
i'm COZ Irctlug money among tho brewers all over The
United states subcommittee have been appointed IN
many places who Will report 10 the Brewers Committee.
and the subscriptions when II i expected VIII reach u
large amount the brewers, VIII be turned into the
fund about December.
The suggestion has been made 10y TRIBUNE CORE
snoudcut that the Monument Association Try TO raise
money I'm all schools OF the country. Scycra. schools
have already cent IN subscriptions OF amounts that do
tcu credit Professor Grecncr. secretary Of the a5su
cilou j. heartily In favor OF this pam aud will call tho
attention OF the Executive Committee to IL. Tho FOL
lowing subscriptions were reported yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
LONG ISLAND.

YlrHANK.-An old man. william Buel, about eighty
years old has supported at the expense or sunoK
Connty IN the Almshousc for long time. few weeks
uncle, Colonel Thomas Lester, OF Soutnod dls
lie WAS wealthy and did make Will. Bucl VIII re-
ccive nearly $4,000. Since the uuccs death he mas
been taken OF the AlmshOusc and tenderly cared
for.
oopnlvlN.-Surrogate Townsend yesterday gave u
decision ordering Valentine sncdeker Now DIRK MGR
chant 10 nay TO the estate OF Isanc SnedeEer. his
father The other heirs aege that Valentine transferred
INC property to Mr. Cunning and had II rctranserred
10 himself FOR u nominal consideration. The SurroEai'
hold. that the evidence sustain, this charge Al tho
meeting OF the Manhattan Congregational Association
Dr. Behrcnds. OF Brooklyn was reelected president
general conference Will be called In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
POLICEMEN PURsUTNG BURGLARS.

Two burgsres occurred In Paterson j., OF e"m
Sc and the butcher shop OF James IL. Fceney, ~ no.
10y Beach ST., were broken into ana NUMBER Ua tbe
cles stolen. Police Captain Bimson heard that tnI
thieves had gone toward Madison Park and he secured
terdav 70 Madison Park and near the Erie track came
upon party OF men whose voices they heard IN the ais
ward the gang train came along ana the headlight OF
the locomotive revealed the policemen Tho roDDeis
ran and the policemen chase, hrlng at te rote
ing men Captain BimsOn headed the pnrsnlng partJ
and caught Peter Lee notorious young ruiah; wno
got ont OF prison short time ago. ana VINO IS unuer
dictment for being the leader OF gang that assaleu
two policemen with stones. Later in tho day three
young men arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
6. HASTINGS GRANT INDICTED.

State Senator Gibbs the chairman of the Senate
Committee investigating the City Departments,
was before the Grand Jury yesterday as witness.
The result was the finding of an indictment against
cx-Controller ). Hastings Grant, who was witness
before the Senate Committee. The charge IS MADE
nnder Section 90 Of the Pena, Code, by which 1t
becomes a misdemeanOr TO refuse TO answer CUES
tions or produce papers when required by lcgls-
latiye investigating committee. ne proceeding Is
similar TO tnat against Monmouth H. Wilson, the
broker who. when examined as to the armory SITES,
refused 10 produce his checks. No warrant was
issued for MIR Grant, but he VIII pr9oa9ly DC re-
t,1ruisli l.niI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
P.,IRoAD FRANCHISE VETOED

The MAYOR on Tuesday sent to the Board OF
Aldermen his veto resolution granting franchise
60 the Thirty Ferry and Eleventh Avenue
Railroad Company TO construct and operate rarOa1
Through ThlryfOurth, Thirtyhird, Thirty second ana
other and The Mayor thinks the iran
and per thereafter At least 10 per cent SHOULD
have been required. Another objection Is that three
fourths OF the property opposed To IT, HIS
final objection is that the franchise contenpates the
transportation Of freight well passengers. Inls
might allow OF the passage of freight and this lie
deems Objectionable.
This veto read in the Board of Aldermen either by
title only In indistinct manner that one but
those interest ed knew what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
ALONG THE SOUND.

BHInGgroRT-A fro from spontaneous combustion
Yesterday came destroying the frame dwelling ot
lr George I. Lewis Five Judges ui the supreme
tour Of Errors Crf Tustlce Park presiding yesterday
t-tcucd Ia arguments the OF Frank g.. Fowler
against william II. Mallory, Tho cause is a suit by
plaintiff 10 recover $1,000 damages under contract
l defendant secured the patent rights for Eng
land Of the Fowler steering and propeling apraratur
Sr,iroRD.-An unknown woman, well dressed and
oout f,ry-iyc years Of age. died yesterday the II
m xurc4- from Sew Orl she had ticket to Green.
nrId and was In a drawug-roOm car. on the journey
toward stamford she complained OF ccHs III ana dcd
lust before reaching the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
ETLLrD IN A RTNA ACCTDAyT.

Miss Ella Fitzgerald, age thirty, of No. 335
East Eghtiethst. the victim OF fatal runaway ac-
cdent in BROOKLYN Yesterday. She and another woman
were riding n carriage in HansOnp place near Fulton
St. or their way home from funeral when the horses
ran away. The driver unable to control them and
the frightened team dashed down the asphalt pavement
OF the street terrible rate or speed te coach sway
ing 10 and fro and threatening TO Overturn at every
ump of the horses Miss Fitzgerald and her companion
were thoroughly alarmed and tried In vain TO open the
door of the vehicle and jump out Unable 10 do this
Miss Fitzgerald put her head out Of the window and
screamed for help The close to the curl
that the carriage ran against tree. Miss Fitzgerald
head struck the trunk CT the tree violently and her skull
was fractured. She died almost Instantly Tho Other
woman. the driver and the horses werc unharmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
TWO MEN INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION

WorlImen on the first floor of George
Fox SONS boiler shop at No. 81 West
Ihirty-fourtbst. startled yesterday by
loud explosion and two of their COM
rades Henry sloan and William Sutlifc. fall the floor
small iron airank which they had been testing
The tank cylinder of boiler from with cast iron
heads intended for the distribution Of air The
two workmen had let steam into it, pressure OF forty
pounds TO the inch, by hose attached
TO the boiler in the cellar One OF the metal heads OF
the tank had been blown out and the mon had been
struck by fragments OF it. flaw the cause OF the
accident sutlihe hit on the head receiving severe
scalp wound; Sloan's leg cut severely by flying
piece OF iron An ambulance carried both 10 the
Roosevelt Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
A WONDERFUL FISH.

LAKE Itec lDre) Leuer ~ me san frdneiso EIdmner
y wonderful fish IL becoming numerous in
Goose Lake It has the power 10 I'LL itself With air until
IL becomes very much like rDund ban. OF evenings
about sundown they may he seen pla ing the surface
and the wind will blow them tho lake They reflect
all the cOl0rs OF the rainbow. and when sporting over
the lake grand sight hunter several weeks ago
swallow Of these fish when in Its normal
condition. but before the had got than fifty
mp above tic lake the fish had taken in enough air
explode the crane which at the sound report like
that OF gum few all TO atoms and the fish lightly
do the water OF for the short ride the
air The fish IA great curiosity, having been
found believe, in Otae. waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
TIE pEwnuEsr rLArE woN BY oRMoNDE

TIE DEW HURST PLATE WON ~ OlMONDf-
LoNDoN. Oct 2S.-Thc race for the Dcwhurst
Plate for two-ycarolds, was run to-day at the New
market IIou.hton meeting. The Dukc Of Westhinsters
bay colt Ormoudc won ana his chestnut colt Whtefriar
came in second. H. PecE4 chestnut colt Murdoch fin
ishod third. The starters numbered eleven Ormondc
was tho winner OF tho Criterion stakes on Monday.
The betting was IS follows Five to > on Ormonde
20 to each against Whtofrar and Murdoch sto Miss
Innmy - to l Gay Hermit. 30 to l Johnnie Whtmp'e;
% to Button Park, Athc!inS 81 George Conslghec ana
Pamela o.,
longs when Whitcfrlar assumed tho Lead wlch he kept
10 the bushes Hero he was joined by Ormonde' VINO
finally won in cautcr by four lengths. Nhiteriar beat
Murdoch by "A head for second place. Time $50 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
Mr. BFECHER SUED BY STUDENTS.

Mr.. Beecher has been made the defendant in
suit brought by OF the students of tbs Connect
cut Literary Institute, OF sniield, Conn, to recover
II 600 as damages for his failure 10
deliver lecture last winter at that place.
The contract for the lecture made with j. b. Pond
that did how he could be sued IN the matter
Mr. Pond bought his time and sent hun where lie liked.
When the contract had been made for the lecture at
Suneld, Mr. Beecher's time was otherwise oc-
cnped and he letter OF apology to the students.
MI I}eccher added:
am like cannon, and the lecture bureaus take me
from home and put a hill and fire me off among
a lot Of strangers. They pay me Tor my spare time
let myself out them at wholesale, and they retail me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
cnNKIcrED OF STEALLYG DLA MOyDS.

Alfred Jaques, age nineteen, of No. 2j3 Fifth
ave- was committed yesterday in the Court Of General
Sessions OF grand larceny I'm the rt degree which pun
ishabe by imprisonment for five to twenty years When
the verdict announced the man. who looks Ike
a boy fell 10 the floor In dead faint He was carried
from the ROOM but recovered soon after. He is said TO
have been associated with others. He had Office as
n ieweller AT No | JOhn-st, and took diamonds from
other dealers saying that he had customers for them
In this way he obtalaed two diamonds valued at 81 900
from Justrs Hei brun a diamond merchant, June T.,
and pawned them after with H. McAleenan, OF No.
1914 Eighth-aye,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
OK TRIAL FOR KILLING MS FATHER.

Tho case Of Lodi Smith, who shot his father near
Rockaway " J., August q, was moved by Pros9 ecu
tor Willard W. Cutler Yesterday The State swore Drs'
Inmsdeu and Flagg. who made the autopsy ana pro
duced the three bullets which they had removed ron ron
which the shooting was done Bridget Nolan testified
that she saw Lodi shoot his father and that he mie
three times before his father fell The state unexpect
edly rested with this witness At o'clock the defence
was opened and number witnesses examined TO prove
that the shooting wac In selfdefence. The principal
witness was the wife OF the murdered man, who swOrc
that her husband had assaulted her. her little daughter
and obi and the Latter shot his father IN sefdefence
after her hu band had raised billet Of wood with wheh
TO knock Lodi down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
THE aENE.rNs FAST TIME AcRoss THE OCEAN.

PORTSMOUTH,, Eng, Oct. 2S.-Thc Gencsta
arry ed at this port at o'clock this morning after
voyage across the Atlantic Sue came into port flying
three first prize flags in her contests with Amer
can yachts. Great enthusiasm was manifested by the
crowds board tho mouof-war and yachts In tho
harbor and cheer after cheer greeted her as she sailed
into port II IL believed that tho time OF the Gcncsta
trip across the Atlantic twenty days aud ten hours,
beats best yacht record The wind during the voyage
was north northeast to with occasional strong,
heavy which greatly retarded rproSrcSs Twice the
cucsta was hove aud the whole trip made under
rrefcd trr ais The only mihaps tho breaking Of
tile mates ankle and slight disarrangcmcnt OF the
Altering gear The best rams were rs follows On OctO-
Der Q 3BS miles 10. 30 miles, and Is, 200 miles. Tho
crew socak " their treatment In America with enthu-
gtu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
A BlBr BURNED TO DEATH.

Mrs Bridget Silk yesterday left her baby
living on a lounge IN tho basement II No. 81 King
near an open window, yesterday, while she went 10
grocery. When she got home again she found the baby
clothes fire. Her screams summoned the neighbours
but was late to the childs life. 1t was
levcd that careless person threw alghted match
or cigar through the window upon the baby. Mrs SILK
was sure sad that fire the infant when
shc LETT the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
Jersey CITY.

George NJ Culver the OF DR.. Joseph Culver, took
part in "a OF football on lot on Onkland-aye on
Tuesday The ball bounded on the sidewalk and culver
followed IT, Policeman John Mcclure ordered the game
to be stopped and 1t is alleged clubbed Culver on inc
back His fatEer made complaint yesterday before Jus
flee of the Peace Adridgc charging McGulre with as
saut The officer arrested aud gave bail