davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
SAMUEL w. ALTTCK, and WILLIAM B.
ALTICK, late trading as d. A. ALTlCk&
SONS, was dissolved this 18th day OF October
so far as relates to the said DANIEL \. AL
TICK. who has retired from business. All
debts due to the said partnership are to be
paid, and those due from the same, discharged
at Nos. ~ and "A Wet Orange street. Lancas-
ter, Pa, and corner of West Broad and
Br0ughton streets, savannah, Ga, where the
business VIII be continued by SAMUEL W.
ALTICK. WILLIAM B. ALTICK and HEN
RY r. ALTICK, under the firm name OF D.
A. ALTICK'S SONS.
ID. ALTICK.
SAMUEL W. ALTICK.
WIN. b. ALTICK.
LANCASTER. PA, Oct. Ii, 1886.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22

House Surgeon to the Presbyterian
Eye, Ear and Throat Charity Hospital, Balt-
more, Nd. will engage in the special prac-
tice of Eye, Ear ana Throat Diseases, at l5l
South Broad street.
Oaca hnurc. " fo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
Printer on Mystic Brotherhood,
DIR. I. j. Charlton, Jr.,

Offers his professional services to the citizens
of Savannah. Office g. Whitaker street.
Residence l45 Perry street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
Atrrttngs.

SktELHt1ktyPs
Forest City Gun Club.
Attend a special meeting THIS (Frlday)
EVENING at O'Clock, at p. o. Kessler's.
E. J. KIEFFER, President.
J. D. HELMKEN, Sec'y and Treas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
Fropnaaie allantrn.

LNOR SALE. Old Papers, at the Counting
L Room of the Morning News; IS cents
hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
VIEWS OF IRISHMEN IN NEW-YORK.

HOW THE OUTRAGE on DILLON AND OBRIEN Is
REGARDED-Is THIS THE LAST TRIALf
Irishmen IN this ty have been greatly stirred By the
in Ireland especially tue arrest OF
John Dillon and william O Bren two OF the most
popular OF Irish representatives The members OF
the Irish Parliamentary Funi Assooi itoU OF which
Eugene Kelly Is tue he I'd; the presidents OF the several
branches OF the irish National League. an even tho
leaders Of the and revolutionary oreanis.
tIons, unite in copdemuug the persecution OF Mt
Dillon is warmly rePardei by the Irish people as
Mr.. Parnell himself The general opinion exp pes'ed IL
That tho me mher for Mayo will choose rather To 90 TO
iai than give bail; ani is known that he IA unable
to bear confinement and recently spent good while
In Colorado in trying to strong his decision, II n-
sisted upon will he almost certain TO end fatally Iais
was the opinion expressed TRIBUNE reporter yester-
day by several who icllo W risoners Will
Dillon in Killmainham Jail, while Chat Secretary
Forsters coercon act was 10 focs At that time Diou
onsrs and would have cortinusi to faro TINS until
disi bad he no. been persu ne1 by Al tho other sus-
pects including the PRISON physcan' Dr. Carte 10 give
The dynamiters with the reuorter conyrrsed are
rejoiced n tho turn Tor what they call the worst
wlien anars have taken III Ireland, and all OF tuon
from Dr. Hamilton Williams the newly elected hea Of
tho Fen a BrotherbOoi. down say. told you 80.
They claim that ireland gwen full 10 peace
fui agitation aud that thing TO hc heard of will
be dynamite explosions IN London .ni elsewhere.
Juse Edward Browne, OF the City Court who Is secro
tary OF Holman House coumttee the ric.eet and
most Influential Of the Irish ors.n1.tons said M TO
not believe that any such wild scheme az uamite OK
blossoms wouI enter The head OF any sane lr-hDs
lust lat alone he Carrlen out IL u umo WI
our people Ia ireland hut feel certain IA the last ri"
they viii called to bcar and that little hr'
Drss aud camnrs. nav vii! triumph fAsier than vac'
| latiOn and mis- .uiden passion" .
Captain Deni$ Browne Of the Emmet Guard. Brooklyn
said am for dynamite now. have al ways Oeen loI
dvnamie Whatever ttlo Wa have got has heen duo ~
| dynaiuiie England doesn't care FOR speeones
dent Delaney OF bo Municipal Council or the lrsu
National Ieagns. said rathar plcaseh hat tle
Tories Are pushing matters 50. We want mattrrs to
cope to q crisis 40 that Judge what is The bes
policy. That chsngo OF policy necessary II We are
to obtain Hon Rule seems l in enough 10 me, though
| what 1t ought to be leave 20 others TO say"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
pERsEoUrrya THE sEHIYOLES OF FLORIDA.

PALArKA, Fla, Dec 1S fSpeciaD.-Recent statements
that the Seminole Indians In Dade and Monroe counties
we're about the whites that war dances were
held In the Everglades in the last two weeks and tnat the
bucks had donned their paint and feathers have been in
vestgaed The truth is that there Is no danger OF war;
but the Indians the subjects Of persecution by the
whites The males among the Seminoles, all ages will not
exceed 800 They have the most antquated guns ana
little ammunition They live on game ana pumpkins anu
potatoes. They rarely have salt and never suhcient
clothing They are miserable, dirty. ragged hungry
act but their chiefs descended from the proudes
families OF the Creekos Chckasaws and Cherokees Mhte
nen have been pushing into their country ior several a.
venrs Not only the game wasted ana driven OUT oi
their reach by the better weapons OF the invaders put
thr hogs and cattle killed and they are lnsuted ny
the whites This persecution inflicted not alone BY the
white settlers by Northern hunting parties Ihe In
dams vanly appealed for redress put no one seems
disposed to aid them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
up wAsHBURyE Ar THE SIEGE OF PARIS

CHICAGO, Dec ls CSpeetab -Gratot Washburne.
secretary tho General Council OF the American Ex
hibiton ut London. and son of Eihu b. Washburno'
died at the Gaut House at Louisville yesterday
was born May 8. le4o, at Galens, ILL., He was edu
Gated at the state Normal school at bloomington
gradual ng In 1867. In 1865, hs father oene tho
American Minister to France he became assistant
secretary Of the American legation position he held
eight years. During the seg OF Paris and the reign
Of the Commune be remained In tho city. He was
connected with the American Ambulance CORDS during
the Franco Prussln war At the close OF the war he
was decorated by the French Government for hs
bravery in caring for the wounded on the Held Of
battle On his return TO this country at the end OF
General GCans's Administration, Gnuot Washburne
sett ed in NewYork City, and was soon afterwsrd
apl o.n,ed TO Ioslton IN the custom House Last
summer he resigned to associate himself With tne
American Exhibition which is to DO he'd in London
next year. His body will be taken to Galena and
buriel the family cemetery lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
TO DIE THE DEATH HE INFLICTED.

A MURDERER SENTENCED TO DE GCILLOTINED,
BUT THERE is NO GUILLOTINE.
ST. JOINS, Newfoundland Dec. 1e.-The author
ties OF the French colony OF Isles saint Pierre ct
MiQue.on have upon their hands convicted assassin
who Is something Of an elephant On August y
last Car os rregui was convicted in tho Court
of Assizes of the premedtatcd murder Of Stanislaus
COste and sentenced to be guotined. There Is no
guillotine at Saint Pierre and the authorities must
either build and have somebody appointed exc
cutioper by the home government, send TO France
for Monsieur de Paris and his machine. Zuzuarregui
was to have been executed in September, but II was
fon that the cost of getting the public c1ccuuoner
over here in q governmental vessel would be heavy
and the execution postponed. IL VIII
be this month early in January, IL arrange
ments be made but if nobody In the colony can
act del uty execuOner the murderer will he sent to
Franco and have his head chopped by Monsieur de
Paris. The gul OF never has been set MP in this
country, and il Zuzuaregui shall be executed here
It will be the first record this side Of the
Atlantic
The crime for which Zuzuarre vi Is to suffer is the
only mur er that has been ever committed In the
colony within the memory of the oldest inhabltant
Zuzuarregui who employed by fish packer. trlel
TO undermine Coste, another workman, in his en-
Iloyer's cstimaton and filling in that he conceived
n violent hatrel of the man. But failing TO get up
QUAR- l. owing to Coste's imperturbablo good nature
and siml lcity, he resolved upon deliberate, cold
blooded assass.nat on. He took o heavy, keen fish
kn fe or clCaver In his hand and wakod into an alley
wLsre Coste was at work In a kneeinG posture
Standing close 10 the foreman he called to another
workman named Hacaa and asked IL enough crates
had been made The question natural that il
threw Costc off his guard, and he did not look up
Zuzuarrcgui raising the cleaver brought 1t down on
Costos neck with all his strength. Tho weapon was
so heavy and sharp and the blow vicious that
Coste head was almost severed from his body, only
a few strips Of flesh remaining TO hold 1t on. Death
AS of cour-e instantaneous. No effort was made u
seie the assassin. Hacala and the other worlSmer
thoueh ht the Spaniari maniac and FASTENED tt
Get out of his way. Zuzuarregui made no attempt
To at ack anybody else, but went straight to The
no,,ce office and gave mself up. He said he hat
I.d slas Costo because Costc got all the credi
for the work and called mself the best workman II
II Pierre lie sad he asked his heart II he shoul'
XII the man, and his heart told him to do II. y
the uia he was promptly convicted Of assassination
and As he had beheaded hs victim he was SENTENCED
10 suffer death in the same way the guillOuno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
VIEW PLAN TO syADs TIE DOW LAW

Crsc1sNArr, Dsc ls tSpeesaD Tho liquor s'iIsrs
have been crowding the Treasurer's ofce To-Day ~
vain attempt to get the Dow law tax paid oeiord
n.cember o. which is q practical impossibility, ~
hero arc nearly $500 OF them. Most Of them ars
exceedingly bitter their denunciation OF tnc .af
and nv of them find it almost impossible to ra'Ss
90 much money at once A new plan has been for
muated TO neht the tax. 1t depends upon tho prin-
cple that tho same goods cannot DO taxed 'wice'
and that one state cannot tax goods mvoiceu irOnA
oro,h.r state The beer and liquors sold here now.
were all bought in Cincinnati. Of course ana nencs
Tho ulan contemplated could not be put IN operauon
he orc the next lnstalment of tax Is due hereAtnr
ths saloon keepers will buy their beer In lnd.anss
their VII skey at reora OF IN hentucay, anu NC. ~
wines etc from another state where taxes on .ns
oods havo already paid. Their pay ment Oh me
tax win DO refused and when suit shall DO orousns
tne case VIII ho transferred to the United sscs
court, whence will DO pushed into the ouprms
court at Washington. The extensive ooSeott wn.c.
viii then Lo lad upon Cine nnau brewers Is e>pectod
n ,au.e great howl which VIII be contemplated Win
euuan m,y by the liquor sellers, who say thss 'ne
brev,,, have not aided the fight against the Dow
law a, they should have done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
FINED FOR VOTING ILLEGALLY.

Boston, Dec. IS (Specian.-Several men were before
Judge Nelson in the United District Court this
morning charged with illegally voting at the last state
election. One pleaded not guilty Alfred r Gage
pleaded guilty His counsel then said that Mr. Gage was
teacher IN the English High School that last summer
he removed Charleston Arlington and on election
day was told by inspector whom he stated the facts
that he had right TO VOTE Mr. Gage put his ballot
In an envelope facts the outside and handed
it to moderator, saying that was rightly cast he
would like to 1t deposited BY order Of the modera
tor of the meeting 1t deposited. These Facts
were stated that the court might sec that
there was no intention Of violating the law
District Attorney said that these few cases are
samples of n large number OF violations OF tho united
States statute The that Mr. Gage was teacher In
the High school, Mr. stearns thought. was only al add
tiona reason why he should have known that he had no
night to vote Judge Nelson said he would impose me
OF 81 and being stated by the District Attorney
that the costs would from Sl5 70 $50 In each
case read the sentence OF the court and
Mr. age paid the and left the courtroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
FLOWERS AVID BIBLES FOR OLUvERIUS

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. lS.-since Governor Lee refused
to pardon the of Thomas j. Cluver
u.s. the murderer been the recipient of more than the
usual attention bestowed upon men In his position.
Flowers have been him in abundance during the
past week On Thursday a large cross made of white
pinks was brought his cell To it attached card
bearing the name Emma" On the hor'
zontal cross piece were the words Heaven
Is Thine" in forgetme-nots. Another no
tceabe present was basket of pure white lilies be-
meath a branch OF weeping willow Numerous smaller
fowery gifts pouring H. and curousy enough most
of the nowers from florist who has his conserva
tories lust below the bank OF the reservoir iD wnlcn
Lillian Madisons body found. The sentmentalists
also seem think that he has passion toi Bibles ana
prayerbooks, for they have sent hun enough Of
those to supply large family. one pu'a 1a
the Bibles came from a New-lorK Biolc
publishing company and Is work OF art being bound III
rich blue plush with ivory ornamenrs ana silver clasps
People would save their religious works they could see
how Cluvertus regards them Yesterday he got toxs
Book OF Martyrs. aud soon as he saw the title ne
nItched II across the cell with angry exclamation NOT
does he relish biblical presents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
sryAroR DAWES ON me INDIAN QUESTION

BALTIMORE. Mass, Dec Is 'Speemo.-sena.'' D"""
a an address On the ludan question last night before
a.. al seminary Of Johns hopkins University
nnnlic meeting was held in Hopkins Hail. which was
. ana. Win university men. BY way Of introiuctisn,
sna,or alluded 10 the passage Of his Land and
s.v.rslry bill through HOUSE, as gSrg great encoar'
agment toward the solution OF the question: pu' uon
,,ad N be done The question involved three steps
5 rst education OF the Indian. 10 gve hn desire
v ,sr,e hls condition. already being ac<ohsisae0
A., ra s,Luol, run under Goyelnlneut management tuo
ssond sIep giving indian the rights anu privileges
~ citiysnshp mad beea provided for 10y the bill ms
furnishing the necessary means, irust te done oy ne
nubc and Mr. Dawes called the students 70 AID 10
H. by their influence aud work Ins au
die nro was apprecve. and fairly gave the sesa,or ~
AVIATION nj tle close vi his aIlrcas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
GADBAN GIVEN THE COLD SHOULDER.

GERMANY, FRANCE. RUSSIA AND TURKEY SAID TO BE
IN ACCORD ON THE BULGARIAN QUESTION.
SOPHIA, Dec ls-The Bulgarian Government has sus-
pended relations with Gadban Pacha special Turkish
Envoy TO Sophia.
PARIS Dec lS.-TheJOurnat des Debats publishes dis
patch Berlin stating that Germany France Russia
andTurkey are in complete accord the Bulgarian ques
ton The dispatch adds that Turkey is to continue to
have the initiative in advancing proposals respecting Bull
gara and that the three other named are to
ce the proposals made but does not whether or
to be previous understanding as 10 thc u
ture of what will bc proposed.
dition the foregoing tho Debotss telegram CON
tans that German advised AUSTRIA 10 JOIN
In supporting Turkeys proposals. and refused to guar
antee her against the consequences OF doube-dealng
pOlicy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
PROPOSED FOE MAYOR OF PHILADELPHIA.

PIIADELPIIA, Dec. l8 (SpeciaD.A conference OF Tue
Republican leaders and committees from the Union
League and the Citizens Committee was held this ater
noon at the Mercantile Club to consider the subject OF
suitable candidate for the next Mayor on the Republican
ticket The Union League was represented oy 'har'es
Emory Smith, OF The Fress, Thomas Cochran T. Han
oock { Uriscom and l.. G. Knight The Ctzons Com
mittee consisted OF Z. W. Clark, Joel Baiy T. r Nor
r. j. c. strawbridgc and Thomas Leaning The leaders
present were Mayor Smith, James McManus DAVID H.
Lane and Hamilton Dsston The following were suY-
gested as candidates: william II. sellers. George s.
Graham, Thomas Cochrane, Charles Emory smith, Ed-
ward /. Steel. John wanamaker Amos r. Little Edwln
H. fitler, J. X Lawson Simon Graft, Ihonas Ihomp-
son. James X Gates Edwin = Stewart, Thomas Doiah'
4 l. SnOWncn. John II. MIChener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
STRONG GOVERNMENT MEASURES.
THE ANTl-RENT CAMPAIGN PROCLAlMED'

FUNDS OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE SENT TO fHAN'N
PROPOSING A SUSPENSION OF EvICTioNs
DUBIIN Dec 1s-The executive has formally pro
claimed the antirent campaign. Tho New Ross Board o
Guardians which was recently dissolved for placing
wing OF the poorhouse the National Leagues dspossi
for giving special privileges to evcted tenants w
held q meeting In defiance OF the Government ana to-
solved that no rates be paid board Of guardians
and that the treasurer be ordered not TO pay
The rroclamng OF the antrent campaign Is accepteu y
the leaders OF the National League as step on tne wv
ernments part toward tho suppression OF the
The funds Of the League have already been transferred
to France order prevent their seizure by the
ties and the rent money deposited With trustees viii also
be sccreted to guard them against Government designs
The procamato warns all persons that the melting Oh
tenants TO refuse to pay withhold rents Is an ieg
act and that the antirent movement by whatever means
carried out Is criminal conspiracy In addition BAY
that all moneys receipts documents given or received
for the purpose of such conspiracy liable to seizure
and that persons whose possession the same are iouu
shall be arrested.
This sweeping measure Is the production OF loru hsn
bourne Lord Chancellor OF Ireland and assent 10 i
promulgaton obtained at yesterdays Cabinet Council
1t Is hoped that the English anil Irish HoUo Rulers VIII
rest until the meeting OF Psrl amcn', wheh e1y -,
action can be taken opposition to evirtohs snu ~
RESTRAIN the GovernmeDts coercise activitirs III .no
uesntme however the Uuionist papers camor Tor lnl
mediate suppression OF the National League sha ,I.
demand that al by iu!y be Suspended In Ireland u tue
inries refuse TO convict the advocates OF the anrenS
II is reported that Joseph Chamberlain is consulting
with tho Nationalist aud Radical Unions proposal u
suppnrt the demand tBa Gasrnes for Suspension
OF evict Ireland for s'I monthsat me rnl o "o
time the should offer reasOuaDle pr0poruoh VI
their rrnts 49,.
The yearly report OF the irish Lard Commission has
been Issued II that tho Commisso on has Granted
average reduction in prcs OF land Of "a Der cont in
Connaught the reduction amodnted to 2S Per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
PROSECUTION OF THE NATIONALISTS.

~
MORE st,fMoNsEs IssUED-THE GOVERNMENT DE-
FLED AT KILRUsH.
DUBLIN Dec 1e.-Wllliam O'Brien. who is now In Duo
lin to-day received similar to the one served
on him Loughrea TO appear here on Wednesday ana
answer TO another charge OF conspiracy to deirau
Similar sumnonses served upon John Dillon Will
lam Redmond Daniel Crilly David sheehy and Matthe"
Harris all Parnclite members OF Parliament The alleged
conspiracy TO defraud consists in accepting as trustees
for tenants the reduced rents refused by the landlords
begins TO look as the Government has arranged to resist
the plan campaign by arresting the trustees unuer
it every locality wherein they accept refused rents
At demonstration held last night at kirish, county
Clare, in favor Of the plan of campaign Jeremiah
Jordan Parnete member OF the House OF Commons Tor
Clare and Joseph Richard Cox, Parnellite member
for East Clare both deted the Government ~ 10 lts
worst by arrests and against the pan Ihese
openly declared that the plan OF campaign wou 10
reentessly enforced against the large Nandeerr estates
in County Clare upon which the r'rts are due To-Day
We will bring Nnidelenr to his senses tomorrow
cried one. by collecting his rents" Mr.. Kenny, men
ber OF Parliament, also spoke and said the Nandcetrs
had been murlercrs since 1916
In past days every bit OF the rent owing by the
tenants OF the Fosberry estates ut listowe, county
Kerry minus amount of the reduction demanded Dy
the tenants refused by the landlord, has been col
leced under the plan of campaign and quietly uepos
tied with trustees all unknown to the authorities. ~
Lord CranbroOk has made permanent reduction OF 80
per per In the rents OF his farms IN Kent
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
u.Lr PHYSICIAN AT HISErY-OyB.

EAsToN, Dec. Is pceiaN-Dr Henry De'". ~ " .. 10Y
ceehraed h,s ninety first birthday. He Is still In active
practice and though the weather intensely
mas waited ON his patients ali day lie is the Oldest
homeopathic ply in the country no. IN @ she wor
c,Iis nn.ayed later DR. Dewiiler MAS born III switz'
erla,d In i7o5 and nas been practising medicine over
sa~en,v vesrs lie settled In Pennsy lvania la 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
ADJOURNMENT OF THE REICHsTAG.

BERLIN, Dec. 1S.-At the opening of the R,ich
STAG TO day, Herr Koeller Conservative proposed
that the next sitting be hxcd for Monday The
ire f'ent proposed that the Dichstag adjourn until
January Dr Windthorst moved that the House
djourn until tt. 9TH. When vote was about TO
lie taken it was found there no quorum, and the
resent therurOn fixed January as tho date for
the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19

CHICAGO, Dec IS lNpectd -MTs HarfIet IiuDUaru Aycr
appeared In Judge Garnetts court this morning and
prayed for divorce from Herbert Aver who at one time
was O member of the great iron hrm OF John C. Ayers
The firm failed and Mrs, Aver found herself IN re-
duced Mrs Aver said that two years ago
her husband had left her and had gone Europe She
had not heard from him and had instituted inquiries
among who had returned to this side OF the Allan
tic They had little tell her. but finally rumors began
to reach that Mr. Aver had been guilty OF improper
conduct Making thorough investigation, she discoy-
cred that had been travelling through France with
another who lived with him as his wife, since she
had heard from him in this way he had returned to Amer
but had been TO her. She made reqnent
appeals him for support since he left her, but nad
received any response In reply " the courts inquiry
whether she had made any for reconciliation
Mrs. Aver replied. with tears spngng TO her eyes no.
sir could not, under the circumstances MIS- Mason,
Mrs Ayers secretary said that she always opened MIS-
Ayers letters aud any correspondence from Mr aver
had received she would have seen it, and that no
letter from him had been received by his wife, Judge
Garnett continued the case for further testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
THE PANAMA CANAL.

NJ DE LEssEPs SAYS THAT IT WILL BE OPEN FOR
TRAFFIC. IN 1889.
PARIS, Dec 1s-M de Lesseps, at a meeting OF the
French Geographical Society declared that the Panama
Canal would be open for traffic in 1889, but that there
viii not be time the interval 10 construct the locks
These NJ de Iesseps declared to the society, can be
made later the essential point being that shipping VIII
pass through the canai IN 1859"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
STAINING AFssAr oy Az aLKvArhD TRAIN.

One OF the Of Second Avenue Elevated road
that left Harlem about p. IN. yesterday
contained two Irishmen and three Italians
The Italians Michael Talo. Ills
wife and his John all 81 No Ill Mulberry St inc
Irishmen quarreled and Nicholas Mockler stabbed
Al seventy fth-sL policeman arrested the whole party
Mocker had his wounds dressed the presbyt terian HOS
pital and locke up In East fifty ninth street
station. His assailants we're also locked up.