davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
a SECOND ORDEAL.
Abba Armstrong to be Tried for the
Murder of Guy Bates.


Special Dispatch to THE TELEGRAM
NEwAYoo. Jan. 6.-Abia A. Armstrong, the
man who murdered his wife and Guy Bates
on the night of Sunday, Oct. 7, last, has been
arrested for the murder OF Bates. AT the
last term of the Circuit Court he was tried
for the murder of Mrs. Armstrong and ac-
quilted, and no one making a complaint
against him at the time for the murder of
Bates, he was allowed to 90 scott-free.
Since the trial he has been sojourning IN the
southern part of the state. Last week
complaint was entered against him for the
murder of Bates by Alanson Phillips,
and Sheriff VIM. Kimball went at
once, secured Armstrong and returned with
him to this village Saturday. As the justice
who issued the warrant ID. w. Flory, was
witness in the former trial, it was found
Armstrong could not justly be held and he
was released. At this point, however, an
other warrant awaited him, issued by dis
interested Justice and he was rearrested. His
examination will be had to-day. Public
feeling for Armstrong has greatly changed
since the verdict was rendered in his former
trial and the more the deeds of that bloody
night are recounted and reflected upon the
more does il appear that he will fare worse
in this trial than in the one for the murder
of his wife. This case may also go To Grand
Rapids for trial before it is finally settled,
and in any case it seems to many here he
will be convicted of manslaughter, if no
more.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
Raxard Will Not Accept.

WAsHrSaroS, Jan. 6.-The Star prints an
interview with prominent Democrat, to the
effect that Senator Bayard has determined
not to accept a cabinet position, If he can
place Senator Pendleton in the State Depart
ment The Inauguration Committee reports
that the financial question may now be re-
garded as successfully solved.
In the Swain Court-Martial to-day he
absolutely declined to permit Robert l.. De-
Akers to testify respecting the alleged false
quotations placed upon the board of the firm
of Bateman * Co., and the witness was dis
charged. Sergeant Holt North, who recently
rified Lieutenant Greely's private papers TO
-fparn the whereabouts of Capt. Howgate, has
been reduced to the ranks, and will soon be
dismissed
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

Will Conquer the World the Present
Year

BosToN, Jan. 6.-In an interview with a
United Press reporter to-day, Pat
Sheedy, John Sullivan's trainer, said Sulli-
van began training for the Greenfield match
to-day, and after Monday nights fight goes
to New York, and the following week meets
Paddy Ryan; rests two weeks, meets DOM
ick McCaffrey. After that he will
give an exhibition in Chicago, spend
a month in New Orleans, when
solid fight will be arranged. Early
in April he sails for England, accompan-
led by Pete Mccoy and Jack Dempsey, and
will give exhibitions throughout England,
Scotland, Wales and Ireland. giving all
who desire it chance to meet him. About
Sept. ] the party will sail for Australia,
where the biggest fight in the history of
pugilism will be arranged with the celebrat-
ed Farnham with stakes of $4,000 side.
The party will return to the United States
Jan. |.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
TRADE AND FINANCE.
OYFICE OF +. v. TAYLOR, Sweets Hotel.
GRAND RAPIDS. Jan. o. 1885.

OYFICE OF II. v. TAYLOR, sweet Hotel.
GRAND RAPIDS. Jan. 0, 1885.
Cables quoted wheat strong and higher. Corn
firm and unchanged.
Exports from three sesboard points yesterday
amounted in wheat aud -four to about 10000 bu.
wheat Chicago receipts of hogs to-day, $1,000,
and Of grain for two days. posted to-day: wheat,
3l5 cars; corn Az cars; oats. 20 cars. The visible
supply Of wheat shows an increase OF 272,000 bu.
over last week Corn increased 500, 900 bu.
The extreme prices Of yesterday were followed
to-day by reaction amounting to Sc per bu. be-
tween highest and lowest figures on wheat. and
closing prices are the lowest Of the day, The re-
action is natural and healthy after so rapid
advance. and may be carried some farther. but
the tendency of the market is upward. and wheat
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
Another French Victory.

PARIS, Jan. GA dispatch received here
from Hanoi reports that Gen. Negrier was
attacked BY new force of 1900 men after
he had repulsed 5000 Chinese near Chu.
Negrier attacked and repulsed them, the
Chinese losing COO men killed, about 1000
wounded, and a large quantity of provisions
and ammunition, together with several
standards. Negrier's losses we're ligh. The
French troops will hereafter assume the
offensive, and Gen. de Lisle will proceed to
occnpy Lanson.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished daily from the Office Of W. r.
Scribner, real estate dealer.
Chas. w. Colt and Elizabeth c. HAYDN TO
Aejen Gelders. Il II lot g. and W IL n
lot 4. blk 8, Haydn sub ub....s SO
Rebecca X. Barrett 10 Anna B. Elmslie. 4.
acre off end n u blk ls Stewards add 800
Arthur {. Denison to Charles II. Bienall
lot :, blk l. Drew a Browns add ~ 90
Evan Close To Eluathan ID. Close part ne
fr Il ne fr Y of sec 5, and part nwfris
FIR Il of section l. Cannon . aEp
Augustus r. Christensen TO SEVERN Chris
tenson, se i NV "a, and sw IA ne 1. of
sec ls Courtland 400
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
KILLED AN INSANE MAN.
Two Brutal Attendants Jailed on a
Charge of Murder.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 6.-Sunday morning
Frank Babcock, an inmate of the insane
asylum, attacked j. &. Craver, an attendant,
knocking him down. Craver and John
Flattery, another attendant, then knocked
Blbcock down and stamped him with their
feet, breaking six or seven ribs on each side
of his body and driving them into the intes-
tines. Babcock died in half an hour. He
was subject to eplleptic fits, and it is claimed
had one at the time. coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict that he came to his death
from violence at the hands of the attend
ants, who are now in Jail on charge of
murder.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

FoRr WAYNE. Ind, Jan. 6.--George Scott.
arrested Saturday for stealing wheat from
farmer. confessed yesterday to Sheriff Mel
son that he with others conspired to wreck
the fast east-bound train, No. ~. on the
Wabash road at Prairie switch. near here, on
Friday. They intended to rob the wounded
passengers. The automatic brakes saved
the train and no one was injured.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

RoMr. Jan. 6.--The Pope, in replying to
the address By the delegation from the
Young Mems Catholic societies, to-day. said
ne feared great dangers 10 society were i'm
pending. He impressed upon his young
VISITORS the Imperative necessity OF guarding
the masses against the insidiOus doctrines OF
Socialism. The manner and utterances of
his holiness were mouruful.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
ERWIN ELECTED SPEAKER.
The Result a Victory for Morton for
the Senatorship.

ALBANY, N. ", Jan. 6.-Early last evening
Hubbell withdrew from the speakership
race, and at the Republican caucus last night
Geo. z. Erwin, of st. Lawrence County, the
Morton candidate for Speaker of the AS
sembly, was nominated by acclamation. The
complete Morton slate was carried through
the caucus, which foreshadows the election
of Levi p. Morton to the United States Sen
ate. The senatorial caucus will be held on
the 18th inst. Erwin's election TO the speak
ership places ex-senator Platt, A. B. Cor
nell, Silas B. butcher, w. II. Robertson and
ex-senator Woodin in control of the Repub-
lican party machinery. The Democrats
gave VIM. c. Ely the empty honor of their
caucus nomination for speaker.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
Value of Broken Heart in Boston.

Boston, Jan. 6.-James Deshon, million
aire bachelor and stock broker, aged IS, for
thirty years prominently knownon State
street, is sued for S1,OOO,OOO damages for
breach of promise by Mrs. Lillian S. Walker,
of Dedhame, Mass, a widow thirty years old,
who comes of wealthy Baltimore family
and is highly educated and accomplished.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

Fr. WAxNE. Ind, Jan. e.--At Anburn. De
kaIb county. on the Lake Shore road. last
midnight. J. r. Ennet's hardware store.
Mrs. Raah's millinery. Chris Askelmans
grocery and Wm. Bonds Office and resi-
dence were destroyed by fire. The loss Is
$lS0oo The inadequate FIRE department
could DO little 10 save property.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

Nrw YoaK. Jan. 6.-The annual sale of
pews in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, to-
night. uetted ss7 $50 against SA,SS last
year. The amounts realized have steadily
decreased since 1875. the year of Beecher
trial. when the receipts were s6S.y9I, the
largest ever reached. The highest bud to-
night for first choice Of pew was by K. ~.
Efsh who paid $500
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
Il Killed Her Mother.

NEw ToRk. Jan. 6.-Mrs. A. F. Carpenter.
Of Brooklyn. whose daughter jumped from
an ocean steamer last October and was
drowned. having found life unbearabIe be
csuse of physical sufferind. died last night
She bad never recovered from the prost-a-
ton caused by Miss Carpenters disappear
ance and the subsequent news of her suicide.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

WolseleY VISITS the Wounded oo'dieFs.
CArso. Jan. 6--General Lord Woiseley
visited the hospital At korti to-day and con
versed with the Invalid soldiers. thanking
then for faishful labors on the journey
thither and cheering them with assurances
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
Sixteen Victims Of a Blizzard.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Jan. 6.-News received
here shows that the bodies of fourteen men
have been found in Northwestern Nebraska,
all having been victims of the recent bliz-
zard. Nearly all were settlers who were on
their way to the towns for supplies. The re
port il believed TO be exaggerated.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

NEw YORK, Jan. 6.-The annual charity
ball tonight, as usual, was the most elabor-
ate and successful social event of the season.
II was held at the Metropolitan Opera House
and the proceeds from the sales of tickets
were large
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The House COM
mittee on appropriations are at work to-
niCht on the Consular and Diplomatic bill.
The Senate committee on Indian Affairs IL
tonight continuing the investigation into
the leased Indian lands.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

IoxpoN. Jan GA well-knovn reporter
on the London press eloped saturday With
Young laav who piil come into fortune OF
SN.oo1 three year ae0ee. Il has since been
learnsea he has two ether wives living. each
Win = family Of children The eioptna
roupIs have gone % Nse York
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

Drutv. Jan. 6.-The electors of County
Monaghan have presented Timothy Healy,
n y with a purse of s5.oo0. in recognition
~ hia aninent public services for Ireland.
In acknowledging the gift Healy expressed
tha hope that IA the day when Ireland shall
~ free his name may be remembered as that
~ ! humble soldier IN her cause.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
Boerd of Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors met at 2 a. M,
pursuant to adjournment. special com
mittee of three, with the Prosecuting Attor-
ing of the drain law, and report to the Board
as soon as possible. J. W. Walker. J. W.
Brown and G. c. Hinman were appointed
such special committee. Adjourned 10 a.
IN. tomorrow
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
China Won't Fight the Japs.

LONDON. Jan. 6.-Dispatches from China
indicate that the Chinese government is in
clined to accept almost any explanation and
settlement regarding the Corean mass
acre. being anxious to avoid any trouble
with japan AT this time.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

DrIra. Mich, Jan. 6.-Last night by =
lantern explosion. the barns Of Charles
Mosher were set on FIRE and burned with
their contents Of ffty tons Of hay. 0rain,
etc. Loss. 81 .'so. small insurance.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

CsIBo, Jan "a prisoner IN General Lord
Wolseley's camp states that Gen. Gordon's
steamers ply regularly between Khsrtoum
and Shendy and bring food for the garrison
from the latter place.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
The Dreaded pinhfheria

Nxv Yosx, Jan. s--Angustin DAILY lot
two children BY diphfheris. TIE younger. =
boy, died yesterday in his twelfth year, and
few hours afterwards his brother. AGED
6fteen. aiso succumbed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

sSRAcrsz. \. Y. Jan. e.-Mrs Kate
Meyer. Of Phenix. has been arrested,
accssed Of mBrs3ering her husband. Charles
Meyer. he died Friday evening IN convul-
s5ons after drinking tea. said ~ have been
poisoned By her. Their domestic life haa
been unhappy
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

JoSDos. Jan. s-CsbiDef council hss
been called for to-nnorrov. Lord Granville
foreign minister. entertained cY8rt minister.
the German ambassador. At dinner ~ night.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
The Little Grains OF Sand That Count.

WAsHISGIoS, Jan. 6.-The statement pre-
pared by the Sixth Aauditor Crowell, of the
PostofHcs Department, shows a falling of of
s573OO2 in the sale of postage-stamps for the
third quarter of 1884, as compared with the
corresponding period of 1888. The reduction
of letter postage to two cents Is assigned as
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
a Little Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The house Judiciary
committee this morning reported favorably
on Mr.. Maybury's resolution regarding the
Detroit High school property. The resolu-
ton confirms the title of the school author
tiles to the property.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
Where polygamists Can Vote.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Attorney General
Brewster decided that the Utah commission
has no Jurisdiction over school meetings IN
Utah, and that POlygamists have perfect
right to vote at the school meetings of tax
noVaFs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

Cane. Jan. s.--Tbe nsvsl brigade -in
leave Korti for TIRE desert TssrSdsy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
Or Aguew Resigns.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Dr. Cornelius X.
Arnew. of New York, has resigned from the
Board of Indian Commissioners.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
THE MISSISSIPPI COMMISSION.
The Bonded Period OF Whisky Sena-
tor Bayard and the Cabinet The
Swain Court Martial.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Ihe Secretary OF the
Treasury this afternoon promulgated regula-
tions 10 enforce the recent decision OF the At
torney General regarding the bonded period
ST whiskey, The principal amendment Of
existing regulations consists IN striking
out the words thirty days" IN
the expectation bonds now IN use, and
substituting .'such time, not exceeding
seven months, a. IN the opinion OF collectors
may be reasonably required IN the process OF
expectation including bona fide and neees-
sary delays in the warehouse, caused by
operations incidental I'd expectation sub
sequent "a the fling of the bond or IN
promptly securing ocean transportation 10
the port OF destination" Collectors are
required 10 see the declaration OF IN
tentioa to export Is explicit anu IN
good faith; that the export stamps are
paid for; that taxes on deficiencies are paid,
and that bonds with ample security are fur
nished. The regulations also require collec-
tors 20 lat and report monthly all spirits
which have remained IN warehouse more
than three years, except such "a are covered
by transportation or expectation bonds, IN
the conditions of which there has been no
breach.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
HEAVY FAILURES.
A Large Paper Company Assigns,
Causing Others to Fail.

Causing Others to Fap
New YORK, Dec. 6.-The jamestown Wood
Pulp and Paper Company, of Corydon, Pa,
has failed, and transferred all property and
machinery to the Chatauqua County National
Bank, to secure their Indebtedness. The
Windsor Bros, who were partners in the
company, were also in business "a oil pro-
ducers at jamestown, n. Y, have also failed,
G.. NJ. Towson, dealers in dry goods at Wash
ington, ID. c., made an assignment, with
liabilities about $4,000, and assets $4,000.
He offers to compromise with his creditors
at thirty cents on the dollar.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

Brz1rs, Jan e.--It IL reported that Duke
Philips, Of Ssre-ColyurT, hss been agreed
upon ss king 81 the new Congo stste.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

LEssas. Jan s.--Tisdel. AFnerlcan azsrsf IN
TIE Congo district lef1 hsrt for his roaf ~
duty to-day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
Mississippi River Commission.

WAsHIN0rOS, Jan. 6.-The report of the
Mississippi River Commission was laid be-
fore the House to-day. The commission
recommends more extended system of
levees, commencing at the lower end of the
river and extending upward, including the
mouths of the principal tributaries. The
estimates tor the next tiscal year are as fol
lows: Continuing surveys, 100000; salaries
and travelling expenses, 100000; continuing
the Improvement from Desmoines rapids TO
the Illinois river $4,000; Illinois river to
Cairo, $l,OOO,OOO Cairo 10 head of passes,
$1,000 ,OOO; harbor AT Columbus, n.y., $50
OOO; at Hickman, KY, $4,000; at Green
vslie, Miss, $4,000; at Nicksburg, Mss,
$4,000; at Natchsz, Miss, 100000; at New
Orleans, La, S6S3,60O. The commissioners
report an unexpended balance on hand of
S522, ,626. The report was ordered printed
and referred 10 the River and Harbor Com
f..a
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

10 yards beautiful Brooads Dress Goods for One
Dollar.
GOOD White FLANNEL for onl, nine oents
6inghams for only 5, and oeBts per yard
SPRING A tOnPAHr.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

Beantiful Plsids and excellent value FOR only
and cents per yard
Worsted Dress Goods in besutifu brocsde pat
terms in all the most fashionable coiors Tor only
one shilling per yard. SPRING iOMPArs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
A THUNDERBOLT


Dealers Paralyzed - Spring & Com
pany's Low Prices the Prevailing
Cause Read What They Say About
IL.
We promise our patrons and the thousands ~
people who may ylslt our store during the next
year Dry Goods ana Carpets of every description
af lower prices than known.
sPRIN6 a COMPANY.
We still continue the great sale ~ the lowest
prices ever recorded only mark the wonderful
reductions.
SPns0 a CoNPssf.
~ yards good Yard Wide Sheetins for onl, One
Dollar.
25 yards good twill Crash toweline for One Dol
lar
10 yards good Cotton Flannel for One Dollar
Elegant tashmeres IN ell color only 2So ana
&c. better goods ChaD you Will ind elsewhere for
double the money.
Good Calicos for only and 5 cents per psrd
Plaid Dress Goods for only four and Ons-llAlf
cents per yard.
SPRsG A CoMPArs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

Theee shsvls viii be all closed al these priossL
SPRfss CoMPkEr.
Our stock of Cloths Doe-skine kentucky yesns
and in fac; everything for men and boys wsar
you VIII save lots OF money 10y buying al our stor~
Seeing II believing. sPRfNS CoxPArr.
Closkings of every description ~ half the usual
price. SPRING q COMPANY.
We have struck great bargain ia Black Sikh
and offer from the lot superior quality at Tho
This silk made 70 retail for dollar and
have marked the goois will sstonish al.
SPRIN0 COMPANY.
We give notice % the Farmer the Mechanic and
20 all laboring men and women that our prices on
low prlce~ prevailing not only for their labor bus
Visit our store and judge for yourselves.
SPKTNg A COMPANY.
FlanDels Of al descriptions sre marked downs
the most wonderful low prlcs< &c 10c I21<c he
l7c. 5Dc, &c During business esIserienoe Of up
ward 81 thirty-fve yesrs have never known
such values FOR the money nov prevail Ia each
Department 81 our Store No ufsftef what your
every article marked corresponding with the
purchase more eoods from Estai,lisbnenf
than II ever would since the foundation % the
world. SPRINe A CosPkry.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

and 40 on up 10 the best quality Plush which
have commenced selling al the most fearful low
prices. SPRING a GosPANr
Black Csshmere~ and all wool goods Of this
description you can buy az the most astounding
low prices which you viii readily see upon exam
ination. SPRIN0 a COMPANY.
Shawls Marked WAY down al Lower Prics< tisas
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

Theee shswls viii be AL closed al the<e prices.
SPRfNs A COMPANY.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-08
ATTEND A. saks & Co.'s removal sale.
COURT RECORD.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Justices Cox
James and Merrick. -Sweeny VS.. Sweeny:
opinion by Justice Merrick, affirming decree
below, dismissing bill and cross bill. District
of Columbia vs. Young; opinion by Justice
Merrick, affirming judgment below. State of
Maryland, use of Price, vs.. Baltimore Il Ohio
Railroad Company. opinion by Justice
Merrick, overruling demurrer and
remanding case for trial. Scott ct al VS.. Met
ropolitan Railroad Company; opinion by JUS
tice James reversing Judgment below. Hend-
erson VS.. b. & o. X. r.; opinion by Justice
James affirming judgment below. Cotharan
vs.. Davis; opinion by Justice Cox reversing
Judgment below Hine vs.. MAJORITY; on hear
ing.
EQUITY CouRT-Justice Hagner.-Jacobs
VS.. Post; sale ordered and d. O'Callaghan APP
pointed trustee to SELL Stewart VS.. Gallant;
testimony ordered taken before Examiner
John st. Clair Brooks Powell VS.. POWELL ap-
pearance of absent defendant ordered.
Brainbridge vs.. Magruder; Benjamin ID
Stephens made party defendant. Douglass VS..
Williams: sale finally ratified. Duyal vs..
Duyal; rule against complainant discharged.
Gull vs.. Bayne; dismissal of bill without preiu.
dice allowed. Brosnan VS.. Brosnan; plaintiff
directed to pay certain costs.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Justice Macarthur Hugh
Strider, housebreaking; sentence reduced to
eighteen months. Alfred Collins, manslaugh-
ter; eleven months In Jail. Maurice Roach,
assault, pleaded guilty; thirty days in Jail.
Hugh ONeill, embezZlement; on trial
The Washington critic., 1885-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

IRA DIAvoLo. One of the most pop
ular of standard English operas will be
presented this evening at Albaugh's
Grand Opera House by The JEANNE
Winston Opera Company. This company
made such favorable impression in "The
Queens Lace Handkerchief week before
last, that the opera-house will, doubtless,
be filled at every performance. JEANNE
Winston takes the role of Fra Diavolo,
and as she is naturally well-adapted for the
assumption of male characters, the Italian
brigand WILL undoubtedly, be as charm
ingly portrayed as was the Prince III "The
Queens Lace Handkerchief" The ex-
cellent chorus which it will be remem-
bered was so pleasing in that opera will
sing with Miss Winston this week.
CoMQUE SUMNER GARDEN.-A very at
tractive resort Colonel Snelbaker has
made of the Comique Summer Garden
The breezes blow through the cool audi
forum whenever there is breeze The
tables that have been substituted for the
front seats are a great improvement. The
thrilling "Jack Sheppard" is presented
this week and Mamie Demorest's Female
Ministries disport themselves
The Washington critic., 1885-06-08
A Troublesome Young Man,

Maurice Roach, troublesome young
man who resides in Swampoodle, and who
is on the assignment of the Criminal Court
to be tried to-day for using personal vio-
lence OH policeman, was in the tolls this
morning on two additional charges-aflray
and assault. The evidence was to the ef-
feet that he and his father had a fight ON
the street near First and l. streets, and
stones were flying thick and fast, when
Eugene DAILY, q grocer at First and l.
streets, attempted to send in an alarm
from the police telephone station. Young
Roach noticed the movement, and struck
him on the head with stone, telling him
to the ground. He and mis- father were
also charged with afIray. The charge
against the father was dismissed. Maurice
was fined s. for the ARRAY and sentence
of six months was imposed for the assault
His Honor said he made the penalty for
the assault severe, because Mr. DAILY was
in charge Of a telephone belonging to the
Police Department and was doing his duty
when assaulted