Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07

ett.
 September 5.-James Gallagher, breach of the peace, $1 fine, S6. IS costs; Charles Dowd, breach of the peace, continued to September &; Rafael Martino, attempt to commit rape, nolle; Lewis Siebert, neglect to support wife, nolied; William J. Kerwan, vagrancy, judg-- rlent suspended; William Dade, breach of the peace, $10 fine and costs.
 Court Notes.
 On Saturday notice was given in the Pro- bate court that the New Haven County bank, the City bank and the Second National bank would take an appeal from the decision Of the commissioners upon their claims on the assigned estate of E. E. Hall & Son, the Chapel street grocery dealers. The cases will be tried at the September term of the Supe rior court. filling & Webb are counsel for the banks. Louis H. Bristol and Burton Mansfield are commissioners the estate. And in their capacity they have disallowed claims against it to the amount of $41,- 656 99. Among these disallowed claims are the County banks of 8, 500, the City's of $10, 900 and the Seconds of $5,000.- Hence the action of the banks.
 William L. Dade, charged with assaulting Herbert E. Fowler and James Palmer
 
 the City court on Saturday It appear ed in evidence that he asked Fowler for 8 dollar, which was given him, and aftsrward attempted to snatch $2 bill from his bene- factors hand. This was resented and an al- tercation ensued in which Palmer was badly beaten. Dade was fined $10 and costs and not having the ready cash was sent to jail to work it out.
 James Gallagher of New York, who was arrested for making disturbance on the Starin boat last Friday night, ad- mitted to being intoxicated, but claimed that he had been terribly abused. The court took different view of the matter and so fined Gallagher S1 and costs.
 SERIOUSLY HURT BY THE CARS. A Boy,s Arm Crushed by Mov-
 ing Train-A Warning to others. Yesterday afternoon between , and 6 o'clock boy named John McQueeny, eleven years of age, a son of Michael McQueeny of 166 Lamberton street, was seriously hurt by an outgoing freight train on the Consoli- dated railroad. The train was the Harlem River extra freight under the charge of Con- ductor Gallagher. As the train started from in front of the new depot young McQueeny jumped on to a car and on attempting to jump off between Spring and Cedar streets in the cut fell under the wheels and but for the strenuous efforts of 8 brakeman on the train, who partly pushed the boy to one side, he would have been instantly killed. As it was, the boys right arm was run over and terribly crushed below the elbow, and deep gash was cut in his head. A. J. Blake, of Hamilton street, who was standing on the bank beside the track, saw 1 the accident, and taking up the lad carried | him to his grandfathers house on Spring street. physician was summoned and he | recommended that the boy be taken to the | hospital. The police ambulance was called | and the boy was removed as the physician l recommended. The hospital surgeons found on examination that amputation would be necessary and the operation was per l formed last evening, the arm being ampu- tated between the elbow and shoulder. l This should be warning. to many. other boys who are in the daily habit of Jumping on to moving trains and then jumping of when it suits their convenience, and often to 1 the peril of their lives. It seems almost inn possible for the train men to prevent this as the trains are usually long and the men so few that they cannot guard every portion of them. Boys have been forbidden time and time again from jumping on the trains, but it does no good In this instance 1 those who were near the scene of the acci- dent say that no blame can possibly be at l tached to the train men.