davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
RIOTOUS BOX-MAKERS.
BEATING OTHER WORKMEN IN CHICAGO.
FOUR MEN BADLY HURT-Yo COMPLAINT MADE
ABOUT WAGES.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE


CHICAGO, Jan. THE police expressed
feeling of alarm at the violence shown in tho lumber
district yesterday and to-day owing to the violence
shown by the boxmaklng strikers against the men en-
plOyed in the Maxwell factory. The firm Is paying
union prices the strike ia owing solely to the fact
that the firm has introduced some box-making ma
chinery. The strikers have grown bold and turbulent
and guilty OF three serious assaults day Wright
OF tho worKmen has been knocked down ana beaten
three days In succession day being compelled to lay
off and have hls wounds attended to. He went to MS
work to-day armed. william Morgan, B. Perry
and ii. c. owen were assaulted this morn
ing by the strikers and severely beaten
passing along Blue isand-ave. to the box factory
when they Twethst by their assailants
About the samo time owen met at Twelfth-st. by
another gang and also roughly handled The police
the Twelfth street Police Station report that the men
present working at Maxwes were ordered to assem-
bic at the station at 7l5 whom they would De es-
corted to their work These three men came late and
from different directions aud hence missed the escort
which been detailed for their protection Perry was
rendered and taken 10 the County Hos
pita The Injuries of a the other serious Tho
mob was armed with sticks ANA stones. No revolver
shots were fred The police guard Tonight was doubled
and no new outbreak occurred but large crowds re-
mained In the lumber district until late IN the evening
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
AN ICE JAM IN THE KENNEBEC.
SEVERAL MILES OF THE RIVER BLOCKED.
MEN AT WORK TRYING TO MOVE THE ICE-DAM-
AGE TO TIE FIELDS.


AGE TO THE FIELDS
BosTON, Jan. 7 (SpeciaD. prospect for
harvesting on Kenncbec is favorable but is
even than when there from four to six
inches of ice full sand and dirt The last two weeks
of exceedingly weather winding up with severe
rain with heavy Winds has brought about state
of affas never before the Kennebec Firms
which 500 600 of ice yearly do business
within few miles of here. On Wednesday morning
the broke up and the afternoon began running out
The tides the highest since the great March freshet
OF 1877 The backed up two feet over the wharves
and huge cakes tore their way through with great
power The damage to wharyes and buildings is slight
easily repaired Last night about 10 o'clock the ice
jammed at Park Point four miles from Richmond and
the river solid full from five fifteen feet deep for
two three miles above. Great excitement prevails
and icemcn are hockiug in every train. Men OK
pcrienced Ia handling dynamite have been sent for and
great effort viii be made to start the JAM Men are
volunteering their services by dozens to aid In breaking
the JAM the place depends principally on the ice bus
ness for support The Arms whose fields are in the
worst condition the following: Russell Brothers,
100000 tons Knickerbocker, 50.000 Morses. 10O,000
Modock. 5O.000 Haynes & Dewitt. $4,000; sagada-
hook, 20.O00 Clark & Chaplin, $4,000; Underwoods.
10000 large gang of men at work to-day with
endeavoring to break the jam but the progress was
slow only about half Il mile being cleared.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
wEAvERs RErrRNING TO THEIR WORK.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. lSDeciaO.-Tb Geneva
woollen Mill, which has been shut down several weeks
owing to strike will start up tomorrow morning an
agreement having arrived at between the knights
of Labor and superintendent Howard smms. The N an
discharged for swearing for whose reinstatement the
weavers struck viii not be taken back AT present but
mill promised to investigate the matter All
the others will 90 work tomorrow. ending strike
which was likely TO cause considerable privaton.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
WHY HE FAMED 4 UNIFORM.
FREDERICK II. WINSTON TO GO AS MILITIA BRIG
ADIEK-GENK2AL TO PERSIA.

FREDERICK II. WINSTON TO GO AS MILITIA BRIG
ADIER-GEyH2AL To PERSIA.
CHICAGO, Jan. (SpeciaD.-The fact that
FredeNck H. Winston, the Minister TO Persia. has
been commissioned brgader general in the Illinois
National Guard to enable him 20 present sufficiently
imposing app wnile In atCpdAnce at tie cour OF
the SHAH announced Wednesday. has subjected the
Minister to considerable dicue by the press here
which ,rly became aware Of his appointment yesterday
afternoon. Even Governor Oglesby has come In for al
verse criticism. having given Mr.. winston commission,
paper It appears. however that the matter was to he
close secte and that the annonnceu ent OF the appoint
'nent was not to he made n the orders. Tho commits
sion rs near as can be learned only be usei TO
the extent Of enabling Mr. Winston TO appear arrayei In
his dazzling military uniform. The Minister is now
chlded by his friends disclosing the secret 10
about town One OF the papers, commenting on the
affair said Dem ocrac simplicity wonld not permit
Mr. Winston to take his post Persia plain Ameri-
can citizen lie hat lie commissioned brgsdlcr-
general Of militia that he might wear gaudy uni
form the court or the Snah Plain clothes have In
good enough for Ministers 10 foreign
countries franklin never wore uniform abroad, nor
did WASN'T urne Lowell nor Sargent ana Sunset Cox
who considerable OF IN his way. ba, not found IL
necessary to dazzle fhe semi barharons Mosem Court
with uniform Of tho Miiish. We are AFRAID that Mr..
Winston read the instructions OF the state De
partment to foreign representatives II Ee had he
would find that only those who have attained military
honors under the Federal Government or In the vOun
teer servic, the are permitted to wear uniOr
Officers state militia not mentioned In these
Instructions under ths rule. Democratic sim
pcity IS slowly hut surely leading us Into tho most
vulgar ana disgusting ways OF snOhbery."
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08

BALTIMORE, Jan. 7 (SpeciaD.-Thc firm Of
Painter Tongue Co.. jobbers in dry goods and notions,
was obliged suspend to-day through the discovery
that william H. Rose, their bookkeepcr and cashier. In
whom they reposed tho utmost confidence, had en-
bezzled large amount In cash The amount is SAID TO
be many thousands. The discovery was made late
on Wednesday night, and this morning upon being
charged with the crime Rose confessed that 1t was true
He stated that his pecnatlOns extended period Of
two years After this ackno wedgment the port OF
Rose and hasty examination of the books tho firm de
cded to supend general deed of trust was made to
Henry j. Farber. IT,, OF the 1rm 0fs H. s. Farber Co.,
of which firm Painter Tongue & Co. bought largely
The trustee gave bond in 100000. The firm has been
in existence Tho members stated hat they
and il known TO the firm he had no bad habits
Rose said that he had neither spccuatcd nor ganbled
int had sunk tic money In the Of
lie also had small store under the firm namc OF W. ii.
Rose Co. lie has yet been arrested. but Mr. Painter
said this afternoon that tho had close watch
hiu tonight aud would determine what TO do
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
BEAUTIFUL NORTHERN LIGHTS.

RONDoUT, Jan. 7.-At o'clock this morning
there appeared In the northern heavens display OF
aurora borealis. which In hriancy and speDdOr has
seldom II ever been equaed In this latitude. At l245
low down on northern horizon there seemed to be
crescent OF syery light with scintiatons or varied
coors extending along the upper edge This continued
for few moments, when OF delicate hues began
10 ISSUE from tho crescent which still retained Its brill
iancy. These were in clear and distinct form
and OF many Pink ani blue tnts seemed TO pre-
dominate, following each other with great rapidty.
They ETHEREAL fan, extending from the
horizon zenith. Tue display lasted about half
II believed TO he the precursor OF severe cold
weather.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, jan. 4.
BRITISH TRADE.-The returns Issued by tho Board Of
Trade show that in December the imports decreased
the exports decreased s035 075 compared with De-
comber OF 1854.
TIE OMAHA DAMAGED.-1he United States steamer
Omaha hns arrived at Hong Kong she has been IN col
lisOn with the British steamer Ching WO and Ia slightly
damaged. The Ching WO also received small injuries
PRoTECroRATE OVER THE BEcHuANAS-lt Ia stated
that the Government Will submit 10 Parliament the
question OF the establishment ofa British protectorate
over tho Bechuanas. extending to the Upper Lambos
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
PATHWAY SUPERINTENDENT MISSING.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. z tSpecidD. Charles NJ,
Allen superintendent OF tho Missouri Street Railroad
has disanneared I'm an unaccountable manner aud no
taipcs have been had Of him since Saturday evening"
He left his home at No 5000 Chestnust on that even
Ing about O'clock telling his wife hathe had reserved
telegram from Kansas City, stating that his mother,
who lives at that place, was dangerously III. aua .nAs
IA, WAS wanted He then started with irend
. ~, Oh. train for Kansas City. Mr.. Aliens dlsap-
pearsnce ia of mystery both to his ws aag sn sS
ysd from Kansas City stating that he Is not there.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
pOyCOTTIyG A HoUoR.sELLRR.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7.-Jobn Eggler, the proDrie-
tor of Helms Hall beer garden, boycOtcd by tho
knights OF Labor and unless he can prevail upon the
knights 10 withdraw their order nc will have TO with
draw from business refused let tho st. Louis street
car strikers his ha for ball just after the dyna-
miterg tried blow up several street loaded with
women and children. some OF the dynamitcrs were
on the ball committee.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
TELEGRAPRIC NOTES.
eApAu AtTUEA HILL MARRIED.

FRANC Isco Jan. 7-sarah Athea Hin. the plain
tn in the divorce case, was married this morn
ing at stockton to David Terry exChigfJustice OF
the supreme Court OF California MISS hIis ieaaing
connsel Mr. Terry killed Senstor Broderick In duel
A NEW PLAN FOR WHEAT STORAGE.
CufcAco Ian IA dispatch from St Paul says: "
onnany OF Eastern capitalists is about TO be organized
for The purpose erecting elevators along the various
lines Of railroad In North Dakota They propose to fur
nish TO each farmer separate bin In which TO store
Wheat and I'm this way when he Is ready 10 SELL he can
iways vel tho Identical wheat which he delivered They
also propose to lend money per cent interest to DO
SECURED by the wheat in store"
THE CONDITION OF MARYLAND.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. Tho message OF Governor
Ioyd was sent TO tho Maryland legislature The net
debt OF the State $6.35l ,563 with sinking fund OF
$646 325 and interest by direct taxation - provided OF
IA 90 600 of the debt lie that persons are
Employed in oyster ashing and that last season season
600 600 bushels taken from the waters In Mary
land tho value Of which was S2,22oOoO Ihe militia OF
the State Is in unsatisfactory ooDditon'
PROHIBITION TILL AFTER THE ELECTION
DIES MONIES. Ia. Jan. 7-Concerted action mas peen
bcgnn to enforce prohibition. Mayor Carey, who mas
vod no attention TO the prohbitory law through the
part OF his tsrm Ia candidate for reelection
and Issued an order 70 inc polco w ooso e'"''
liquor store IN the CITY
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
rpIsu1oyAIJsT ON HOME RULE.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-At Il meeting of the Irish
LOYAL and Patriotic Union to-day, Major L. j. saunder
SON. Ioyaist Member OF Parliam.nt for the North
Division Of Armagh made speech. IN which he said he
feared that the Radicals would conccdo home rule To tho
Nationnllsts II homo rule should be granted, the
Loyalists he said would be compelled TO fight; other
wise their thr0dts would be cut Colonel T. Waring,
Member of Parliament for the North Division OF Down,
also spoke He said that II the Government Intended
cutting the LOyasts adrlft he PRAYED that II wolld at
len, leave hor hands united that they might render
a Oon1 acconut uf thomselyea
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
cuptsrt,ys MAssACREp IN AyAM

PARIS, Jan. 7.--Gcneral de Courcy, com
ande OF the French forces IN ronqun telcgraphs the
War OGco as follova During the latter part OF De
cember rebels destroyed the Catholic mission houses at
Ushcan AnaIr aud killed "a French missionary and
BOO native Christian coldmn OF French troops was
sent i'm pursuit OF the roucs IL overlook and routed
them AND captured their arms aud ammunition"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08

traders and the Bantyreweaving Company have failed
The liabilities OF Hardcastle, Rule Co. are $l50O00
and those Of the Bantyre Weaving Company SlOOooO.
P.&J. Walker, ju" spinners, OF Dundee, have also
failed. Their liabilities are $150,000.
MADRID, Jan. 7.-Sehor Castelar,. being asked to-day
In regard his intentions In connection with the po
cal situation in Spain, said he in no hurry to ag
tate for republic Unless society were republican, ne
government
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
ARRESrED FOR REArIYG 4 sHERLFE

LYNN, Mass Jan. 7 SpscidD.--Sometime ago
Luke H. Roberts, sheriff at Alfred. Maine went to the
house OF Melville b. Bodwell TO arrest him and his
brother for some crime The Bodwells refused to go
with the sheriff, because he showed warrant fight
ensued and one Of the BOdwes shot III the jaw The
officer was finally and bclabored about the
head with his pistol aud handouts and was left for dead
by his assailants, who escaped. Melville Bodwo was
arrested in this city to-day and taken to Maine. The
sheriff still lies "a critic al condition
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
TACTICS OF CONNECTICUT HORSE THIEVES

TACTICS or CONNECIICCf HOhSE-i iHIh' hS'
NEwHAvEN, Jan. z (SpecidD.-In the SUI
peror Court to-day Charles Johnson pleaded guilty to
tho theft OF horse from Robert Wheeler OF Oxford and
sentenced by Judge Andrews TO years IN the
State Prison. lie committed the offence for which he
was convicted November g. 1885. He stole the horse
ran 1t across the NewYork State line and swappcd In
Port Jeryis n. Y IL wns said By the state Attorney
that he one Of gang who make their living by
stealing horses In ths state the line and running
them TO markets In New York State.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
MR. RALNE AND MIR PENDLErON FRIENDS.

BKRtIy. Jan. TT. Raine. the United States
In this city, denies that he Is tn any way
connected with the Cincinnati correspondence deimng
Mr. Pondleton tho United states Minister to Germany.
Mr. Rane says he has Quilted editorial life and has writ
ten nothing for tho press since last Nay The whole
matter appears To him to be lot OF vminded por-
sons He says that his relations with MT Pendeton are
OF tbe most friendly character.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
A PASSENGER TRAIN IN A FLOOD.

TAMAoUA, Penn, Jan. (SpeciaD. 1.-THE dam
the Wabash Creek. ut Recvesdae. mining vii
age two miles OF here. burst this morning pas
senger train on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
was opposite It. Tho water oyerfowed the tracks and
struck putting out the fires u the heaters under
thcm and cIusns,a volume OF steam To arise and en-
ycops the Train. The passengers were frantic
and could understand the trouble The engine, hC
ever escaped the rush OF and pulled the
safely through the Hood
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
RELIEF FOR THE DESTITUTE IN NANTGcoKE.
WLKEsBARRE, Penn, Jan. 7.-Contribu-

WILKEsBARRE, Penn., Jan. I.-COntNDu-
tonsto the Ssnticoke Relief Fund coming in from
various sources Great interest being taken IN the
widows orph the victims all the country
The employees the various mines OF NantcOko and the
vicinity have decided give days pay to the
fund This will realize 5000 The Susquehanna Coal
COMPANY viii ait the until the relief commit
perfect The work OF recovering
the bodies OF the miners slowly. Every man en-
gagged in the attempted s deserving OF the highest
praise there ~ telling what moment they them
selves may DC buried from sight
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

MELBOURNE Jan. Tho Australian harvest Is over.
Ninety thousand tons Oh wheat VIII DO aVaape ior cA
port
Ro,tr Ian. THE Pope intends TO send letter 70
Emperor william asking him TO grant 10 Gatnono
missions In German colonies the Same rights ~ roo'S
ant mssions enjoy.
GLASGOW, Jan. z-Hardcastle, Rule & Co., cotton
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
NFAvoR OF COMMISSIONER o'DoNNELI

IN FAVOR OF COMMISSIONER O'DONNELl~
Governor Hill will meet these men to day at
Inc Hoffman House to receive their petitions for the re
appointment OF John O'DonneD as Railroad Commis-
sioner: Charles Smith, william f. King. Joseph ii.
weller, members Of the dry goods trade and OF the
.hamber OF Commerce; NJ Folsom. r. II. Lyermore. OF
tne Produce Exchange; Ambrose Snow,F. Thurber,
OF Trade and rrsnsportatio2 James H. sey
~niiam Young. Mercantile Exchange; o. T. Bussng,
Teison R9oinson Retail Grocers' Association OF New
r0tx ana Brooklyn; H. Y. Canfeld George o. Klpp. "
y. Metts milk Dealers William Il. Cleary Captain ID.
sr 1e Pny, Canalboat owners Association; james e..
ppncpafd Executive Committee State Grange; George
T. Davis, president. Nelson B. Knlmer etary,
SSan or =. Boyd charnan Executive Committee, New
lanes Abbott George Gadep represen ting Natona al
Ahti-M0nOpOly Party.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
nyvopoy BEOA Use HER HEAD WAS SWOLLEN.

CLEVELAND, Jan. z (Speciab.-Mrs. julia
RohaceK sought out an attorney this mornng ana ,o
him that last night her husband IN NJ .. rsse,
m "a no, .tove with the intention Of throwing ft az
her but suddenly reconsdered his purpose aud let ia
to the loor whero 1t came near setting the house On
fire. This did hts nSss %, yeres on the
upon his wife. She wanted 70 apply ,os and prccipi-
stsa an attack of heart dsesaa The papers ~e'o
drawn
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
KILLING HIMSELF BE01 USE OF THREATS

rirrsBURG, Jan. z (SpeoiaD.-August Grat-
eho age seventeen. became enamored OF Anna Freund.
" "hoIn his father objected. SIX weeks ago quarrel
.oOk place and the left home On Monday he met
- ~. 'sther as the house of Miss Frcund. His father
oatened to kill him unless he abandoned oil thoughts
""'e and marriage. This threat affected the boy so
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
TO REOPEN a ROLLING MILL

PuILLIPsBURG. n. j., Jan. (SpecidD.
years ago the Delaware Rolling Mil was sod under the
hammer at great sacrifice. Since then Il has been
closed II IS said tonight that the mill is to be over
hauled, now machinery put I'm aud the works started
IN by March. The mil cost $21o,0OO ana employed
200
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
PRINCESS OF WALES SERIOUSLY ILL
A SURGEON IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE AT SAND

LONDON, Jan. THE Princess of Wales Is
prostrated with illness. The first symptoms
were dcycl, ped last week. and attributed TO
peurisy Tho appropriate remedies were administered
aud the disease checked She is still suffering from
severe sore throat. accompanied by fever Sir Oscar
Clayton surgeon Prince Of Wales Ia In constant
attendance ON the Princess at sandrinsham Palace.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
4 yEW.roRAER ARRESTED IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Z (SpeciaD.-A fashiOnably
dressed young NewYorker, who gave his name as Bur
ton Hallett and who says he is q newspaper man. was
orrcs,ed Mt the Southern Hotel to-day for passing
bogus draft OH Brown Brothers, NewYork. He refuses
In say q word about himself
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08

that he shot himself last night He left two letters one
entreatng his brother to pay his landlady small bal
due her. and another to Miss Freuhd. telling her
that he killed himself to keep his father rouI be coming
murderer Miss Freund aud his mother shed many
bitter tears over Young Gratfends coffin.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
ASKING BAIL FOR ONE VINO CANNOT BE FOUND

BALTIMORE, Jan. (SpeciaD.-ln the course
OF the argument before Justice Cashmeyer today OH
motion quash the warrant for the arrest Of Adrian L.
Mellen hotel manager, indicted by the Boston Grand
Jury for conspiracy to murder his daughterin-aw his
counsel Hoingsworth whyte, surprised all present by
asking what bail would be taken for his client Recently
tho Boston police said that Melen had been traced to
Monterey Mexico, and the question OF extradon has
been aetated Many persons here who know Mellen do
not believe that lie II In Mexico but that he Is near
Baltimore and has not been far away since he disap
peared The remark OF his counsel s construed as
ton of bail any further II his client safe another
country. There be question OF bail until the
na is retOrted Status Attorney Cans sharply
In argun that the warrant be quashed Molens counsel
cOntended that the warrant legal until requs
ton was made. Under previous decisions no arrest
had been made the warrant should be quashed. The
Justice refused the motion and the warrant stands.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
CRIMES AND NDCASUALTIEs-BY rELEGRAPH
TAKING OF THE FAMILY JEWELS.


EAST BnIDGEwArER, Mass, Jan. 7.-Burglars entered
tho house of X l.. SheldonD through second-story
window last night while tho family were downstalfs,
and stole jowery valued at 81 ,O0O
ARREsTING BANK TELLER
CHICAGO Jan. 7.-J. ii. Meyers teller OF the Pullman
National Bank, of Pullman, H.. was suspected some
weeks ago of embezzement, and Mr.. Pullman employ ed
Major Baukley OF NewYork, TO go over Meyers ac-
counts and see what the shortage was Tho expert
found a discrepancy of several thousand dollars.
Meyers was confronted with the figures and made con-
fcssion Last night, when he was discovered starting
his wife and child of for Canada he was arrested.
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED.
KEESE. N, H., Jan. 7.-Harret Columbia, age twenty
nine was fou dead yesterday morning at Gilsum and
A thJught to have been murdered.
THIRTY-sIX MULES DROWNED.
ASHLAND Penn, jan 7.-All the mules In the Preston
No Coery, numbering thrty-six, were drowned this
morning. The water gained on the pumps so rapidly
that tho animals could not be rescned. They were
valued At $i20 each.
BLOCKS OF HOUSES DISAPPEARING.
SHENANDOAH, Penn, Jan. IA oaye-ln occurred n.
Dostsn Run. Mahanoy city. today ana Diock OF
houses went OF sight. Tho families living IN the
houses had Five more blocks are ex-
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
TROUBLE IN oHUROH OYER PEACH Older.

WASHINGTON, n. j., Jan. (SpecidD.-ln
l740 there built not far from here the Greenwich
Church. II has been Presbyterian stronghold for
over hundred years. and to-day has Of the largest
congregations In Warren County For fifteen years the
Rev. Thomas s. Long has been the pastor Not long
ago he preached the subject OF peach
cider making aud as William Carpenter, an elder and q
wealthy man, the one ON whom the minister's wrath
was heaped 1t caused trouble Carpenter said that his
sons made the peach cider not he, and that hcnce0th
or until Pastor Long retired he and his would leave the
CHI urch It is said that Mr.. Long viii resign. Peach
cider is not an Innocent fund Experienced drinkers
say that Il floors them quicker than any Jersey light
min Tho revenue oftcers got
th some time ago. could ind grounds
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-29
Ex-AIderman Jaehne's Departure for Sing
Sing.

NEW YORK, May 21.-As early as six
O'Clock this morning the vicinity of the
Tombs prison began to assume an APP
pearance similar to that seen in the days
when executions were public. People
learned that Alderman Jaehne was about
to be removed to Sing Sing to begin
serving out his sentence. The crowd
gradually augmented until it numbered
several hundred, all anxious to catch
glimpse of the now celebrated prisoner.
During this time Jaehne was engaged in
making a toilet that was far from
that on which he has usually appeared,
and at precisely seven O'Clock Deputy
Sheriff Barney Marten attached himself
to the convicted alderman with q pair Of
handouts and accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Sexton they hurriedly entered
carriage at the Leonard street entrance
and were rapidly driven away, while the
crowd in front of the prison was watch
ing a carriage drawn up at the front en-
trance to deceive them. At eight o'clock
Jaehne left the Grand Central Depot for
Sing Sing.