davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Halfway Earuinps.

NEW YORK. June 3O.-The official state
ment of the Lake Shore for the six months
ending June 90, June being partly esti-
mated, shows:
Gross earnings. ,421, OF
Operating expenses and taxes. ... 4,5sS.47s
Percentage of expenses. ...... U.S46
Per cent. of net earnings. 1, s32. 5q3
Interest and rentals. LOIS, I99
Dcncsency ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S5,6O6
Comparing these figures with those for
the corresponding period last year the gross
earnings show decrease of S799, 293. the
operating expenses an increase of S97, 1SS.
and the net earnings a decrease of 1896, 4S1.
The figures for the current year do not in
elude any part of the premium received on
-, 6S5, 900 bonds lately sold by the COM
pany. The surplus last year was Ss6S, 740.
The Michigan Central statement shows:
gross earnings .S4sao,OCO
Operating expenses. ............ 3,Ss6,O0O
Net earnings. 600
interest and rentals. S@O,OOO
deficiency. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 24,OOO
Surplus last year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
There is for this company, as compared
with last year, decrease in gross earnings
OF $3.50, 500, decrease in expenses OF $780,
600 and decrease in net earnings Of S40,
900.
The New York Central directors de-
clared dividend of Is per cent, payable
July Is. * is stated that the reason for
the declaration of the dividend at the pres
ent was that the savings banks and other
financial institutions would have to sell the
New York Central bonds held by them if
the company defaulted in the payment of
dividend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, July 1, 1 a. m.-For the
Upper Mississippi valley: Fair weather,
followed by local rains, winds shifting to east
and SOUTH lower barometer, stationary tenn
perature. For the Missouri valley: Local
rains, southerly winds, lower barometer, sta
tiOnarY temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASH
INGToN, d. c., June 80, Top. m.-Observations
taken at the came moment of time at all sta
tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Mark Sheafe the new register OF the land
office q: ~ atertown, Oak, takes his Office to-
daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
NUR OF THE NEWS.

The Ryan hotel is open.
Joe Cotton was beaten mt Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

You can now mail a one ounce letter for
2 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

The remains of Lieut. Col. Gentry were in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Russian steamship WAS prevented from
entering Port Hamilton 10y an English man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

With the fiscal year closing yesterday, new
rules in the postofiice department go into
effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Sells Bros, circus train left the track a
Owatonna and injured some of the animals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

The council has decided TO improve Univer-
sity and Smelling avenues TO the fair ground
foa this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Judge Nelson denied the motion to dis
solve the injunction in the Hospes-McCusick
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

in to ill the vacancies. Mr.. GARLAND is
a Democrat who knows what Democratic
administration means
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

A Milwaukee mulatto waiter married tn
daughter of prominent merchant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

William Dorsheimer will get a good New
York federal Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

The population of Des Moines win be about
10000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

A revised rate sheet was issued by the ST
Paul & Minneapolis Passenger association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

For 100000 st. Paul bridge bonds 7.15 per
cent. premium was bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Russia is steadily preparing for war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Dr. Douglas says Gen. Grant may die any
dav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

The Minneapolis & st. Louis will continue
TO sell commercial tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Maud has arrived N Cleveland. and is
stabbed between Phallas and MaXoy Cobb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

A reception was rendered Mrs. Garfield last
evening at Williamstown, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

An extensive fire occurred at Amigo, Wis,
destroying lumber valued ut S500O00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

The Metropolitan viii close to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
EW-LERSEY EDITORS AT WAR.

Orrin E. Vanderhoveu editor of The Passaic City
Herald, and his son Addison have given bonds to
answer the charge of criminal libel made against
them by J. p. Mcdonnell, editor of The Paterson
Labor Standard, and Deputy Factory Inspector Of
New-Jersey. Vanderhovcn yesterday IN retalia-
ton made a complaint against Mcdonnell charging
him with obtaining money by fraudulent devices
and under false pretences. Nanderhoyens com
plant is long one, and Is repetition of the as
sertions the publication of which from time TO time
IN The Herald lei TO the proceedings for libel IN
sntuted by Mcdonnell. Vandorhoyen alleges that
Mcdonnell is 4 lobbyist who feathers bis own nest
uader prctence of looking after the interests OF
labor. lie asserts in his complaint that
Mcdonnell. while acting IA an officer of the state,
gets up entertainments which purport to be in tho
interests OF labor whereas the proceeds go into
his own pockets. ANA certain 80 head cham
pa enc supper" Is Instanced gotten up by Melon
nell the occasion Of Governor Abbetts visit 10 q
Labor picnic at Clifton, when Invitations
nearly related To eXtortiOn sent out 10 manu-
facturerand Others who would naturally pay rather
than incur the III will Of the Factory Inspector.
II Is also charged that Mcdonnell has collected a
large amount of money by means of circulars sent
10 prominent mon, who gave their contributions
supposing that they would be used for the interests
OF wnrkingmcu. whereas the money went into Nc
DOnaells pocket. and that "A check for S25 obtained
from cx-Govcrnof George c. Ludlow In this manner
went 10 pay McDounells grocery bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
NEWS IRON THE SUBURBS.


1IlltEA ! ENlNt a FLUSHING IIt hBth.
James !. DarmOur. n plumber Of Flushing, has
been receiving Anonymous letters Threatening him
with all sorts of boiiiy damage The Grs one, sent
last summer from this city. advised Nr. DarmOur IN
big. gloomy black letters "to look out for
himself. as the Long Island - Eeycnge
that the letter was the work of frcnl. Mr.. Oar
mour paid no attention to It, Three wees ago hc
Tecci we'd another letter which was couchcd IN oven
more violent language. u was dated New York,
January . and sud that the " Long Island Re-
venge society had approved n proposition 10 put
HIM ont Of the way by fair means or foul. As the
society did not want 10 Kill him IN cold blood, II
directed him ia leave Flushing by March !, and
keep fftv mics away from the village or he would
be a dead man. Ine signatures. " Black Hand,
president" and Red Hand, vic"-presiacut,' were
attached to these terrifying cpistlc-.
Mir. UaTmour put the letter ~ the hands or Con-
stables James W. Smith and Fred Schmidt. VINO
say that they have ccws which will lead To the
rest of the writers. Mr. Dampur il a quiet. moi
fcnsive man, who pursue, u good hdsncss in
uuIet way, aud he cannot Imagine a reason why
any one should want TO Kill him. Thc theory thar
the letters are Joke ~ generally believed - they
afford the first ntUatIOn of the existence of 30 f.
rucious an organization 80 the " Long Isllnd Re-
venge society" However. Mr.. Dlrnpur goes about
armed with n revolver AID means 10 make 4 pucky
fight if an ell. ri is made 10 execute the so-callrd
threat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
BAD CONDITION OF LONG ISLAND CITY.

In recent report Health Commissioner Ray
mond. of Brooklyn, had the following to say about
Long Island City:
Probably OF the most exposed places to attack
OF cholera by its proximity 10 tue wRer front II Long
Island city lis the worst protected place against an
attack OF cholera I'm the wnOc country It's municipal
government IA bad and hardly any attention Whatever is
paid TO sanitary regulations. No municipal govern
the face Of the globe he than that Of
Long Island city AMI there IL not incorporated city
In this country where sanitary laws moro disrc-
gardcd.
Mayor Pctrv of Long Island City with n vgorou.
blow on his desk declared that Or. Raymond was
n blank blank liar. - 10 throw suspicion oil the
mond takes occasion deliberately to he about Long
Island city. This is the cleancst and one of the
healthicst cities IN the United states and intend
to keep II so. shall write 10 Commissioner Ray
mond and demand an explanation and rctrac-
ton" DR.. Dcnncr health officer of the city,
roborratcd the statement of the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
THE REDUCED BRIDGE FARES.

The frosty looking noses of the eccentric people
who walked over the Bridge promenade on Sunday
and yesterday served TO deter the mass OF travel
lers over that wind-swept highway from following
their example This fact prevented Superintendent
Martin from ascertaining how popular the new y,
tickets 'or-5-cents plan, begun on Sunday, VIII
prove to be.
" good many bought their bundle OF tickets and
then rode over in the cara" SAID the tIcetseller ut
the hatham-st entrance.
1--WE sold on sunday" said Mr.. Martin al 800
tickets OF the 4,455 people who walked over
$500 paid their pennies and 1865 gave tickets.
On the previC Il Sunday 400 people went over me
promenade Yesterday we 0aly took in 500 63 IN
cash fares. however while we secured %41 on the
Sunday before. That shows tho rate of the falling
off in receipts. But the wcatheris 100 cold yet 10 GET
a clear idea on the subject. Wait month or SIX
wceksv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS

HoBoKEN. Charles Snyder, of No. 1Is Market
st., Newark took n dose of murIatlc acid, IN New
ark-sio yesterday lilo was sent to the Charity
Hospital
NEW BRUNSWICK County Collector Jar
rard's health has failed much since his imprIson
ment in Trenton that leading citizens are eion .ng
a petition to the Governor asking Tor his rcIoate.
PLAINFiELD.-On Sunday in the Park Avenue Ram
fist Church, the Rev. Dr. Robert Lowerv presented
his sgnation, giving HIS reason lack OF interest
in the church work by the congregation He said
that he would never again become pastor of any
church. He will devote his entire time 10 coiunns-
ing Sunday -schooi hymns and music.
PArERsoN.-rhe inquest in the case Of Andrew
s. ilOckenberry who was dubbed To death in
George Weidman's beer shop last Wednesday night.
was begun yesterday. The cldb which Weidman's
wife gave to the police was not the one with which
the assault was committed. bat one which she
bought after the aliray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
ASSETS THAT NEED MUCH SITTING.


SHOW.
Tho schedules of John J. Cisco & Son, the firm
embracing John A. Cisco and Frederick w. foote
were filed Yesterday. They give the LIABILITIES rs
so oS7 446 the nominal assets as $3,Z94,449 anu
the actual assets AS $2.467,371. The assets en-
brace railroad securities and loans he difference
in thew classes of assets is attributed TO the urn
inability to collect the sums due. he nomlna
and actual assets of Mr. Cisco are $17,0oo. ana
800 600 respectively, encumbrances being the cause
OF the difference. Mr.. Foote's nominal ihdiVd n
estate is put in at $l5 $500 actually worth Til
800 the difference being attributed To shr'hHaec
of values The firm say that the securities t pavp
intrinsic value, and that the assets would DO argc
ly increased by n realization IN the value OF inc
securities held by the firm.
The principal creditors, unsecured, arc:
Mrs H. H. f. Green, $55s S51 the estate OF John j
Cisco sol 593 j. i. Gates and j. f. Won SICKLE l
tees ii 81 0Ol; George H. Coriss, Providence
Gorelis storr. special iG ABsekwR $2oi5i
r Fabor $is244 james /. Blodget $l0,9o7i Jenny
Fabcr $i59Gl E. O. Marshall $5Go9: r. e. t JoGn
M Gfii1cs ls 1 is7 j. W. Pansborn $i2s Mrs p
72G George Brockway, 9li,575; Donlnion Bank on
tario Sl1,l79 Cornelia storrs W Snra ro1t
Cook 81 o. 653 j. Parmly $500; Charles A. Peabody
IT, SO 7ss W. Il. Jackson $3.50 g. Il Cnspin, bra
teboro W. 81 1887 Parko Goodwin - iSS n Monotnn
Bank of wyoming Wilkeskarre Penn. SJ,SsS; houston
and Texas Central Railway, S4!Ol; E l" 1 ssa1on
SIS 800; Morgan Dix, $3l06 and as trustee, S.pV
Deposit Bank Hr9naiort Ky rscn IN trnst; r. H. K
Green $l1O6. ~,
The unsecured debt amounts to 81 .90211 mo
following creditors are secured by mortgage pohuS'
etc., on loans
Tho Bank of America, 5000; Henry A. Barring,
S25 600; estate OF John ]. Cisco S2ll 900; Meropol-
tan Trust Company, $lG2 600 Drcxs Morgan org to
Trust Company, $l00,000 United States Trust Com
pany, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
A PICTURESQUE SCENE OF DISTRESS.
THE PLACE WHERE A MAN ALLEGED TO BE MHZAE
Rolf LIES WOUNDED.

RoFF LIES WOUNDED.
There is man of many aliases lying in vacant
loft which Is swept by ffeeb5nS "a almost beaten
into pulp and his countenance dlshgured OeYonu
recognition Nobody in the neighborhood seems 70
know who the wounded man really Is, or VINO us
assailont was HIS present. abode, which he has
occupied with his wife for he past seven non f
Is a bic storehOuse where nobody ever ilvcu pel9re
There are two floors. The ground floor is blocked
across by a counter behind winch q PARTITION runs,
and beyond this nobody was ever permi'lcu W
P"Nobody shall come up here, and my husband
will see nobody" said good looking young woman
at the loot of staircase when lear7 10 'hc ;t
Here Z what nv husband wrote aud that's all he'll
.ayn The woman then handed the reporter the
following written Ia pencil.
Of FEBRUARY is entirely untrae am not Professor etLe
on and can pc;itiyely say d"t a foowne Iegiti
mate business.
"send ND that man." said hoarse voice above,
and the reporter ascenaed fae s syor,dod man
until | get look at this person, so that
/ may know him again. Any one whG5 ever "mG
he took a long look groancd painfully several
times and then lay back IN the bed shiverlng lis
head is bald his face all black, and a deep color
in% of the same kind almost conceals his His
left Jaw is swollen to an abnormal extent, beng
down three or four inches below the right one Dl-
roctly over the left eve the top OF his head there
is deep wound. His left arm Is almost disabled
from a heavy blow which he received on the shonl-
der. On a char close TO the bed was huge uog
sitting upon his launches and cycling his master
sorrOwfullY
Mezzeroff had big dog ! believe, and that's
why they thought was the dynamite professor"
''flow did this assault occur| asked the re-
porter. u.,
low with red mustache side WHISPERS and bl0atcd-
lacking ewes came in. He wore a SLOUGH nat
whats the rent of this place 2 said he. don't
let it, said l. Then he raised a huge suHgshot
swung II around his head and felicd me TO the
ground. He followed it uD with several blows that
made me insensible, and then ran, away. lost
S27 GOO speculative IN Wall Street" he went on
and spoke for the Peoples party during the late
campaign. But L am not Mezzeroii, be sure 10 say
that"
Mr. Bennett keeps liyery, stable, at No 40
Divsion-ave. 81 believe" sald he, that the mys-
ferrous man 10 connected with the Fenians, but |
do not know whether or not he is Mezzcroif. lie
is a man of education. ] first met him in connec-
ton with fluid he invented for preserving human
bodies" Barney Woods keeper of I" sporting" re-
sort at the corner of North Ninth and Second SITS,
SAID the man was known in his place. where he
often engaged in walking matches as the pIoies-
sorr OR Cromwell" "the Indian scout and so
on The police do not know who the man Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
BROOKLYN.

As the appropriation fer the new Federal Build
ing is only 100000, the structure VIII only DC
made 80 feet long instead of 26 feet. According to
present plans the building will be square.
An absolute divorce has been granted to Mrs.
Helen Kiesel from John Kiese. lIquor-seller In
Futon-st. She alleged that she caught hum with
another woman in a secluded nook III Greenwood
Cemetery and that after witnessing thelI endear-
ments. gave her husband good Gaming.
DR.. Grotc, chemist of the Health Department,
and Terzo by mistake for kmmel or ansette, and
which killed them In five minutes. was hydr0cy-
anic or prusSic acid. 1t ia supposed that 1t was
used in the form Of cyanide of potassium in dyeing
hair
Henry Wood. age ten, of No. 45i Broadway, lives
with his mother, who Is separated from her hus-
band. He was before Justice Massey yesterday for
the second time upon charge OF burglary. The
first time he stole vel0clpede. bnt was let go on
his promise to do better. On Saturday he stole a
ring from under tub, entered store at No. 406
Broadway. and stole 81 in money, gold ring and
stamps. Ho was caught in the act.
A drunken driver with truck upon which were
four kegs of powder was found in BedfOrd-aye.
yesterday afternoon. He was ticking the powder TO
McCrosslns fireworks factory on crow Hill, under
meath which the negro Jefferson was arrested after
committing double murder and attempting to Kill
two other persons. The driver was locked up as a
city ordinance prohibits the carrying of gunpowder
tho streets In kegs unless they are protected by
bags.
Post Office Inspector Brown has made now
charges against ex-Assistant Postmaster Morton in
connection with tho pay-rolls in the Brooklyn
Post Office. Assistant Dstrict-AttOrney Angel
would not enter formal complaint and issue a war
rant on the new charges until he had investigated
the matter lie was assured by Colonel Morton
that he could explain all that was contained IN the
new charges. Mr.. Angel was satisfied that he
could and would not again put himself in the en-
barfassIng position of prosecuting man whom the
Government witnesses declared Innocent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
Jersey CITY.

The Board Of Finance and Taxation YESTERDAY.
sitting IA Board Of Appeals, increased the a--css
ments some corporation property. The as
se,scd valuation on four lots belonging 10 tho
Pennsylvania Coal Company, was increased 50 900
each, and on seven lots belonging to the sanc
pany, the assessment on each was Increased 900.
he American Dock and Improvement Company
had the assessed value of thrcc blocks of land
creased $4,000. About nifty other lots belonging
to the same company, was increased ! 900 each.
he Associates Of the Jersey Company had an a.
sessncnt of g. 900 added t0 each lot In two blocks
Of land Property assessed TO the West Line Rqil-
road was increased sos, 900. The assessments on
Central Railroad property were largely increased
The difference between the Old aud new assrBs-
Incnts ~ over 3 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
RAFTING WITH THE ELEMENTS.
STORMY EXPERIENCE OF PASSENGERS ON THE 81
s!MoN-HER RUDDER BROKEN

sTORMY EXPERIENCE OF PASSENGERS on THE ST.
s!MoN-HER RUDDER BROKEN.
The few passengers who arrived yesterday on the
French Line steamship st. Simon from iiayre had
moi eniOyed their sixteen days experience III heavy
atorms with the usual rcsults-seaslckness, damage
TO vessel and fear of greater disaster. Inc cond-
ton of the vessel also gave proof OF severe bat
ties with the oceans teTors III the loss OF one OF
her boats and portion OF the deck structure. Inc
vessel sailed on January IL, and was retarded Dy
the pitching and rolling and battling with sea
mountains in three different tempests. Ire hrst
oidered fair winter gale After twenty, -four hours
moderate weather followed for couple OF DAYS,
when another severe gale filled the passengers Win
fear.
The clouds broke and the gale moderated
OIL January %, but on the sunday
night following Father Neptune again burst
forth IN his greatest fury The vessel
rise upon another green mouRtain and dive INTO
The abyss On Monday morning the sea was furl-
ous aud the straining and creaking OF the masts
and hull only increased the fear OF the passengers
Goon one of the rudder chains parted and for a
moment control Of the vessel was interrupted She
over The ship, sweeping the small smoking room
from the upper deck. AT the same time one OF the
boats was torn from the davts and Hood OF water
rushInp into the cabiR the passengers who were at
breakfa became almost frantic Inc captain
aeon restored confidence and the necessary re-
pairs were made 10 the steering apparatus and
other parts of the vessel Damaged AUG on inc Ioi
lowing day the weather moderated
The British ocean tramp" Conlston, Whlch
sailed from Liverpool for this port In ballast, on
December "a, has not been heard from ana there
are grave apprehonsions regarding her safety. her
commander is Captain Owens aAd hor crew arc
mostly British seamen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
BEEKMAN GIVES BEERS A THRUST.

The Board of Estimate yesterday distributor
S4O25S of excise moneys among charitable institu-
Theron G., Strong and Henry II. Beekman $4,000
for defending the Park commissioners in the pro-
ceedings taken against them by the Council OF
the hill had been audited and ordered paid by the
last Board. W. ri. Beers, secretary Of the Council
of ieform, said that the acton of the last Board
was not final. and that the charge was improper
and should not ba paid. The minutes of the last
Board showed that the bill had been approved and
ordered paid, and the amount was INCLUDED IN tne
tax levy for this present year. Mr.. Beekman said
to Mr. Beers: &" II you people were more particular
about the Investigations you undertake the city
would not be troubled with bills OF this kind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03

The ocora e,ected for the current year are Presi-
dent. William Krebs; vice-president, Erastus WI
man treasurer, William NJ. Belts; aud secretary sry
n. s. Walker The directors are: ueYIe1c aorgo q
Allen hfIs ' and W. Jewctt. The club IS in Pucker
about its grounds 1t is owned by the st. S seems
Improvement Company and the company IL sern,s
which viii be at the close of the coming season;
committee was appointed to get definite answer
from the owner of the ground regarding ms iud t
obtain the refusal of another plot. The CLUB no"
Numbers J3S members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
TIE RlyMoRs ABOUT CAPTAIN WILLIAMS.

The runors that trouble IL IN store for Police
Captain Williams on account Of the recent raid In
his precinct by Inspector Bvrnes began to assume
more positive shape yesterday. Ii was said that
the Board of Police had already considered charges
pres nled by Inspector Thorne but had rejected
them because they were drawn wi h the apparent
intention Of whltewashing the captain. AT meet
inQ of the Board to-day il is reported new charges
will be presented by Superintendent Wallng and
If there Is proof enough 10 back them M the Board
within fortnight. Mr.. Walng and the Commits
soners refused to talk to reporters on the subject
Yesterday.