New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
NEwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL Iee

lien upon the property In order to enable t9e oS
i partmout to execute It's own orders heatu ienu
| Is provided for in another amendment. Inc iunu @
Is to be built up by means OF 9nes ooiiecteo "o'
persons who violate the health laws.
STRANGE AGREEMENT OF WITNESSES.
Widow Lamp who has seven sons. rents fur.
nished rooms ut house at No. 80 LeWisrstp whcn
Is said to have local reputation as nvsrnn Of
linen bandases around his forehead and chin that
made MIN look as if his head was just Kept from
.Tobn Lamb. one of the widows sons. and Recorder
Smyth and jury tried yesterday TO ma OUT OUT
whether his story was true OF hps; v;sist on tb
| night of January 81, suffering from WOUNDS ana
| bruises that had made him UNCONSCIOUS; lie
charged that John Lamp had knocked him down;
| ticked him and stabbed him. The defendant called
| score Of witnesses most of the men being ragged
and the women dowdy. They each showed peculiar,
lived in the three-story house rented by Mrs Lamp
| and testified with remarkable unamlnity 10 tne
state Of facts They all i lived We, IN aGow ae fr0Rt on
they heard the noise in the street. and all saw Mar
tin, who had been pounding at the door and WIN
| dows, knocked down and kicked by man VINO
| was tall and had q brown hat. and was not J0hn
Are you sure that the man not the defend,
ant y asked Assistant District-Attorney Nlcon Oh
| Sophia Whitaker :u;. 10
swear to it," ;, .,,o pooord.r
| THAT will do. You may 60"
| Thank Cod the witness said heartily.
Anthony White looking from the Top sIOy aans Ua ,l'S
| of Identification he SAID " He had three wfink,
les in his hat" The counsel suggested dents"
Francis Knapp, who had long hair plastered over
the sides Of his head estiea t1at N1n ne saw fsT ;e
come along after Martin had been trainpng mp and
down and saying he'd tell Mrs lamp M dnd Ts hSr S soh to
| him good and he deserved it, too. If he hadn't
| done II, I'd done it,"
The case Will be given to the jury to-day.
TOO COLD FOR BECKY JONES TO TALK.
It's nice and warm here, and it looks awfully
cold outside 50 guess I'll not go to court to-day.
| Having SO expressed herself. Becky Jones resumed
knitting and allowed fns eSpo.y sgr yU
In the belief that Miss Jones' tue oodurate witess
III the Hamersey will case. had become tlred on
| Jail life and was ready to answer questions. the
Surrogate had given order for her appearance III
| court. As she did not appear, the case was
a'}Seti1e BeckV laughed heartily last evening. when
TRIBUNE reporter asked her if she had decided to
purge herself of contempt. ~
"Oh. I'll talk" she said. -" I'll give them all the
| talk they want and more too" -
But will you answer the question that you
| refused to answer when last in courtP m
ask me one sensible question. l respected the
Hamerslcy family in life. and will do the same
death dd mot sSs n"Hls sydemee
| How can they expect NE to know more now than
when | was conrt beforef Eye been III Jali ior
! felt as If were going into convent eit ,s ,ne
world behind | know nothlng aP9ut IL. 1 Can Tell
But will you answer that question:
"Not If they keep me here until the day OF
Resurrection. Pm willing to go to conrt any day day.
want to make Louis Hamersley out a fool they
will do it without my assistance"
1They will keep You here until You change your
aTher III be buried in Ludlow Street Jail. The
Warden says he'll give Inc ground Tor garden IN
the spring I'd like to get chance % at 81 those law
when he grew up. I'd bury hln allve. l would
| indeed Pin happy, and have plenty of friends
Becky accompanied the reporter 10 the door aud
instructed Warden Herman to reinse him admission
if The TRIBUNE contaiued a word that size did not
say
NO VERDICT IN SPITE OF A LUNCHEON.
Mrs Henrietta II. D. King, who has sat fer three
days in large easy-chair in he United states CIR
emit Court room was relieved from duty Yesterday.
when her case against the Broadway aud Seventh
Avenue Railroad Company was given to the jury
H her ewes hall closed, and her face turned the
inry could obtain good look at it, during the $685.
sions of the court Yesterday she varied ner q'iiet
| demeanor by sudden piercing scream on the en-
trance of her brother. Profe sor DoIcDus W hen
| her sister approached her, she called out ponl'
|
| plains happened two years ago. and Mrs King mas
since taken trips 10 the mountains and the SCUM
| She testified that she attempted to cross the pat
| form OF car in Broadway while there was 9'och c
| IN the street. The car started suddenly ana she
was thrown to the ground Il he resulting injuries
| were said by the physicians 10 be severe Judge
| Sbipman CHARGED the jury at noon and they we're
| kept out all the afternoon. lhey reported az
o'clock that they had been unable to agree and the
second Juror was of the opinion that coffee and
| sandwiches might help to secure verdict. lhe
refreshments were immediately ordered by the
| Judge. The jury returned at 7:45 and reported
that they could Lot agree, and were then dis
charged.
| BACK AGAIN, BUT WITHOUT THE MONEY.
George Nolan was an assistant bookkeeper in +. d.
Farres furniture store, No. 10 Bowery, and was
earning S15 aweck. His employer trusted him. Four
| weeks ago he handed him 81 800 IN checks and
money 10 deposit III the bank few blocks further
| np the same street. Since then both man and money
| have been missing. Nolans family live AT No. 466
| Seventh-ave. His father Is policeman. Ihev nave
| been in terrible state of anxiety fearing that
| their SON may have met with a fatal mshap. A
TRIBUNE reporter called at Mr.. farrePs establish
| mcnt yesterday and in response to inquiries me
head bOOkkeeper said: Nolan has turned up al iast
| without the 81 500. One OF his family came here
Yesterday to say that be returned nome last weeI"
" How does he account for his absence and the
| loss of the money! =.
is raj her insufficient to say the least. says that
| when hc left the store on his way TO the bank he
| met a msn Who asked him TO take drink; They
| had treat between, them and after that he saws
| he remembers nothing, until he found the money
| was gone. Then lie crossed over by the twenty
third-st. Ferry to NewJerscy where he stayed un-
| til last week"
| Twill Mr. Farrell prosecute himr'
81 don't KNOW he has just gone out to see
Inspector Murray"
THE FANCIERS' SHOW A SUCCESS.
The cocks crew and the dogs barked at the Mad
/ farf I'm lnN mo