davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
YOUNG BRIEFLY PUT UNDER ARREST

IDENTIFIED As A sw1snLER, THE POLICE sAY-HE
Will. T I'D TO-DAY.
The Jersey City police believe that they have Cleared
up the mystery surround ng the case Of Thomas i::
crly the alleged victim of hghwaymcn, who claims
that he was robbed OF 81 500 by four young men In
Palisade- ave. Jersey City Heights on Sunday morn
ing. Briefly said that no had been In Valparaiso
Chill where he had made 80 600, and was on his way
home to Briefly Manor, England, when the four young
men, whom he met in sixth-avo., NewYork induced
him to go Jersey City, and there drugged and roDted
him. Brlerly is said now to bc Charles James, who
has been victmzlng the people OF Brooklyn for fome
time He Is wanted there for obtaining money under
Use petences. His scheme was to solicit orders Tor
making crayons from photographs, get whate ,cr he
cOud on account and the persons from whom NJ on
tanned orders never heard of him again. 1t IS also
charged that he has been recently operating In Begcn
County, N. j.. representing himself as herb doctor
and rcapng a rich harvest When he was picked up
on SUNDAY morning hy Policeman Lomanscy, II is bo-
eved that he invented tho story OF the highway rob
berry 10 mislcad tho polico and conceal his Identity
He has been placed under arrest and the Brookly n
police have been notified to be In tho ponce co'r'
this morning to I'd; nifty him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
YOUNG T4LMAGHS DEADLY ATM

HE SHOOTS TELEGRAPH OPERATOR THROUGH THE
HEAKr-A FATAL SCUFFLE IN DEPOT.
ST. LOUIS, jan lO.-A dispatch from Brunswick, No.
SAYS J. G. TaiRAgc. VI the lac General Manager
A. A. Talnage of tho abash road, shot And Killed
the night Telegraph operator, C. j. Tidd Al this place
at 10 O'Clock as night. They had quarieed sa'uf
day night over a telegraph order and the Qulrrei
was renewed Monday night IN the depot Office in the
scufle that cnsacd TiGd got Taima5c down and was
be- ating HIM when Tamagc drew his revolver aud ah0t
him though the heart, killing him almost instantly
Iidd was man about th.r.y years of age, and cavcs
a wife and one chiId. Iaimago Is about twenty years
of age, a!h conductor Oh a freight uan on inc
Omaha branch of tho WABASH Western Ehllfo1u.
Talmage is I'm the hands Of the Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
THE BUILD JZERS CANDIDATE BEATEN
M'ENERY PR ,CTICALLY OrT or THE RACE FOR THE
tOrISIAN, G. ,VFRNORsUIP.

MENERY PRACTICALLY OUT OF THE RACE FOR THE
LOUISIANA G ,vERNORsHIP
BATON ROUGE. La, Jan. 10-Ths Democratic State
Convention met at to-day. Judge James
Jeffrics of Rapides Parish, elected temporary
chairman The McEncry delegates cOncede to the
Nichols party 40 uncontestcd delegates, clear
majority of the uncontested over all. The Cunning
ham delegation entered Nichols caucus and dcclarr
fealty to Nichols for Governor and Cunningham for
Attorney General by agreement.
1t is now generally conceded by the McEnery delc-
gates that Mr.. Nc Emery is no longer possibility IN
the Gubernatorial race; and in caucus they deter
mined to stand one man In favor of anything
honorable to beat Nichols. 1t does not now seem
possible that any combination be made TO weaken
General Nicholls's strength before the convention
His friends claim that he will be nominated on the first
ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
EIGHT DAYS ADRTFT At SEA.
THE ToNAwANDAs ExPEHIENCE OFF THE JERSEY
COAsr-TwO MIN DROw Ed


CoASr-TwO MHN DRow ED.
The steamship Tonawanda after tossing about for
week or moro along the Jersey coast. was brought
safely into port at South Brooklyn The Tona"ahua
left Darian, Ca December 90, with 3oo,ooo lee'
of Georgia pine for the South Brooklyn Saw MIL Com
pany. Two days later her engines became dlsaoeu'
and for eight days she was knocked about in uouoio
triangular Of ESQ miles, being picked up
on Monday morning by the tug Protector, about heen
miles north Of Absecom, only three miles 1ro'h 'ho
place where she was first disabled. There was danger
all the time that the vessel would founder and carry
al hands down with her. and, provisions r"hh"e
Short the grim possibility had to be faced OF s'ar'%
ton as well as shipwreck The most serious mis-
fortune tho drowning Of Mate Gadwin ana sea
man Adams two OF three volunteers who sfartcd IN
small boat for Atlantic City. On the second day ater
the vessel disabled Pacific Mall steamer INC
Colon, Captain Drlchey thought, passed within TWO
miles Of the Tonawanda and in easy view OF tine as
trcss signals, but paid no attention to them. Inc
bark Levantee, barkentlne Alice T. Dckerman anu 'ho
pilot boat Iayard wcrc also spoken. and supply oi
provisions was obtained from the Levantee captain
w. c. BricBley made the following statement ye',cr'
day:
After leaving Darien everything went we'll until
D. M on December 81, when the hey OF the cross
head few out and the piston went driving uo"n
through the bottom OF tho cylinder. Tho upper Gnu
Of the piston rod crushed through the cylinder heau
totally disabling the engine We were then m'ecH
miles of Absccom We set all sail and endeavoreu 70
work of shore into deep water We conld maze i,'''c
headway. About midnight the mate vouhteercu G ~
20 ashore IN a small boat for assistance. but con
Guided not TO let him go until morning; Az : d. III III
on sunday morning Mr. Gladwin. the carpenter
started for Atlantic City. but ! did not learn unu
this morning that he had reached the shore. AZ /,
a m on Monday the wrd shifted TO the sonthehs'
and we put drag over the sid, to hold our heiu VI
TO the sea After daylight a Pacific Mail sleai,c,
passed about two miles to tho eastward and % mlis'
have seen signals The gale continued nntli & Iis
day afternoon. ~AbOut p III. on TUESDAY W. spoh' @
the bark Ievantce and they supplied ms WIN pro-
visions No had been put on short allowance, lo
had fair supply Of everything excepting ,'cc ~,
AT y. m. on Wednesday tho wind died onf 10
calm but there was a heavy sea running ABOUT
D. M VIC were spoken by the barkentine Aice y
nckcrman Tho wind continued light on frldN ah'
Saturday and anchored In forty fath0ms oi "aIei
rathe than to drift away. On Sunday nor u
east gale splang up and endeavored TO work toward
land At , a. m. Monday we sgnaed me pro
boat Ravard and sent telegram on shore Dy ". a'
the tug Protector was sent ont which pcEed US up
o 80 and brought us to New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
The ISSATISBIED SPINNERS.
THEY WILL TRY ONE MORE APP AL TO THE MANI
fACruKE 8 REkOkE THY STRIKE.

THEY WILL TRY ONE MORE APP AL TO THE MANU-
FACrURE BEFORE THEY STRIKE.
FALL RIVER, Jan 10 (Spec'd)-Thc n Getting OF spin
ners to night, which held to take action looking
toward demand for the restoration Of the wages paid
before the cut down of 1887, which were l3 IL Ter
cent hgher than those re eNed at present. failed 10
take any final action, and after session lasting uht
nearly IL O'Clock vO.ed ask the Hoard Of Trade TO
appoint a committee OF three with full power to act
for all the mills meet committee Of spinneis at
once in conference the wage question. A mo on
to strike would have been carried had 1t not teen
for the urgent efforts of senator Howard and others
10 try one al peal for arbitration
a ni0clink iaCt..tCIS TINS al
answer was sent a letter received from secretary
urers which al the conference In November, 1853,
made the promise to ldvanco wages when cloth
the mills and also that the condition of tbs market
now vas changed, cotton having advanced cent
pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
EXPLAINING THE MONDAY ACCIDENT

Mondays accident the Third Avenue line of tho
Manhattan Elevated Railway, Just south Of Chatham
Square station by which the paycar of the road
thrown from the track and tiaic suspended for
an hour ON the uptown track, was palned by Cen
oral Manager Hahn yesterday follows: Payu uastef
Allen s. Gookin had at :l5 p. just finished paying
the employed at tho Chatham square station and
It's car AMI engine had been standing the inside
track the pocket" north OF the station They
were Obiig d to pass the switch on tbs which
meets the main tracks. Having passed the switch the
pay train backing down for the purpose Of crossing
over TO the down track The forward truck of thu
paycar had passed the switch when the switchman In
his zeal to push things and clear tho up track for
the train which waiting for tho pay car To GOV
out tho way threw the switch before the after
ttu. X and engine had asscd. Tho Wa, tnsa
winio the forward truck OF the pa, icnla ned ON
the track the truck pushc,i By engine
the track which the pay tram had left, dcIaine
iho ana standing II directly both tracks
The signal-post lrokon down anu the pay
very slight, daias st-not much, for the -
using IL for his w,ik again To day Twcnt, five dol
lars will cover all iosscs by The accidents The main
damage the DeXaiion aud annoy ea,sssi 10 tho
public by the blockade. The swehnIsn hes boU, sas-
pended from duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
JOHN RUsKIN OUT OF HUMOR.
Z DRAWING FEW UNPLEASANT COMPARISONS

IN DRAWING FEW UNPLEASANT COMPARISONS HE
POINTS MORAL.
LONDON, Jan. 11.-JOhn Ruskin, in a letter TO "Tho
Telegraph says: During the last thirty years we
have ceased 10 be English. Formerly swndling was
not method Of trade; was advertising neccs
sfty. Once we imported from America Mother meat
manners and from France neither art religion.
Formerly, navy did not use toIpedoes, nor did
our army make of rifles behind hedges"
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF BONDS.
DEPOSITED AT ALBANY AND TURNING Up THE
BANK :OF MONTREAL
MONTREAL. Jan. 10 (Specidb-A wealthy NAN Of
Albany in the early part of last year placed SEQ
worth of bonds of the Great Western and Grand Trunk
Railway in the custody Of a bank in Albany, y. Y.
On July he called at the bank and cut The coupons
OIL to receive his dividend. This year calling on
January 2 at the bank he found his bonds gone and
no account could be given Of their disappearance.
The police In all parts Of the continent were COM
muncatcd with and yesterday Detective Cullen found
that the Bank of Montreal had gotten 5000 of those
bends which IL had received from Mr. Wright, sccre-
taIy and treasurer of tho Grand Trunk Railway, who
states he received them from the companys Newlork
broker Oiicals OF the company left here to ight
for New-York 10 Inquire into the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
Tsprr ptrpERS BDRyED TO DEATH

NEw-HAvES. Jan. 10" The UnlOn' has the iOiio"-
Ing from MunrOo, Conn. " between . and o'loch
this morning The amshouso ana adjoining DWELL
ing in East Village near Munroe burned t. the
ground. Thcc PERSONS p,rished In tho nalics Abou'
30 a. M, Thomas oyer, VINO Sleeps IN INC pun,
house, was aWa.cned from his siumDer Dy tue sounu
Oh failins dishes The names wcc spIcadine I"Pluy
aid ne FASTENED to arouse the ihnites no az s'os'
perl 10 hn.scif, rescucd ten of ,nr sceplnb ha'oS
COiycr himself icarfuily burheu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

LONG BRANCH, Jan. 10 Specidil. l.-Co"oncr Wander
veer began the inquest this afternoon in the case OF
Robert Hamilton, who was murdered here ten days
ago. General Haight, Prosecutor OF the Pleas OF
the county, present on tho part OF the sta'e
number of witnesses sworn, but their testimony
did mt amount to much Const abo John Q. Smith,
testified that he was Ike" B0wless dance house
the night of the murder. lie saw Hamilton there.
Hamilton was Intoxicated. Charles Drake, a White
man who went fo~the ball. testified that he saw Ham
ilton talking with two cOored men on the stoop OF
Kuwles's house a few minutes after midnight The
three mon were quarIelng. Tho Inquest VIII
be resumed to morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
TWO SENATORS TO SCCCEED THkMSELVfS.

SENATORS BLCK, OF KENTUCKY, AND WILSON, OF
1 WA, To BE r TURNED.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1OThe Kentucky Legislature vated
to-day for United States Senator In the House The
ballot resulted: James b. Beck tD-m), &C. W. o. Brad
Icy tRsp). "a; A. Cartn Qabor). l. In the Senate
Back %: Bradley T. Te-norrow nson jsiRt hal
lei win he and the of making James H. Beck
senator for another term OF SIX Will be completed
DEs MONIES. iowa. Ian. 1e.-Seuato Wilson was re
nominated by the Republican caucus Of the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
THE PRESIDENTS GIFT TO THE PoPE.

BAITIMnRt, Jan. 10 (Spe aD.-The Methodist Epls-
copa ministers Of this city continue to discuss Pres-
deaf ClovclaLds git to tho Pope The committee
having Consideration of thc resolutions Offered by inc
hcv ". 4. d. IIcnm at the meeting ol the Ministers
Assoc alton Seatoriay, viii r.p,rt next MONDAY
:, ssion. The resolutions dec.arc that by Chclai
eidur encnt of President, kDniansn "a pOlilcdi
alc ton Is pro bected into tho pUca arena to INC
a. irluent of the r,hgOus aud political harmony Vi
the country" the ministers think the IcsO-
In, on- viii before the ASSOCIATION taArs
any definite action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
WRECK ON THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

A TRAIN RUNS OFF THE TRACK-MANY PASSENGERS
REPORTED KILLED OR INJURED.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1O-A disnatch from Bismarck,
Oak, says: The East-bound passenger train
ran off the track at Dickinson, 100 miles west Of
Bismarck tonight Many passengers are reported
killed or injured. The fireman and engineer were
pinned beneath theenginc all efforts to eXtricate
them proved powerless. Nothing definite could be
I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
NOR GUylry op 0oyyEypr OF COURT

NEwBURG Jan 10 tSpeeiah-Judge Brown, OF the
Supreme Court handed down his decision to day on the
motion made before rin saturday last 10 punish
Mrs Laura Apl Teton and her attorneys for contempt
OF court In violating injunction Of Judge Pr1tts IN
the John Anderson Will case. Judge Brown denies
the motion to punish and holds that by the order Of
Judge Donohue removing the cause to the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
KILLED FOq SHOUTING FOR JEFF DiVIs

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 10 (Speoai).-At MI vernon IN
this state, Logan sgman. for murder committed In
1851, was put trial to-day. William liigglnbot
ham, ago slxteon was riding along the road u Is
saId hurrahng for Jcf Davis, when
siman hrod upon him from his doorway
In 1885 he was cxtradtc1 from Missouri and In -
had his trial, which resulted In hung jury. Slgman
ciaims that he was Federal soldier at the time Of
the Killing and had right 10 shoot Iieei 0than for
trcasOi allie uttcrances. sg6Isn now Ivcs In Kansas
The Grand Army of the Republic Is ading him and
he has strong hopes Of an acQuittal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
COULD NOT COMPETE WIN PACIfIO MAIl.

sAN FRANCIS o. Jan. 1O-AccordinS to the pub
lsbed interviews, tho Del Campo Steamship Line
which was started three months ago IN opposition to
tho Pacific Malls new company. has decided to cease
oneratIons Tho company has four steamships here
which have been ordered to be tied up until further
orders II IS said that the reason for this Is fonnd In
~ tsc, that the Del Campo line was not afforded any
sac,1es "a hat .vcr by tho Panama FaliIo'' a..
me n n.r cent rebate granted by tho Central
A,,arics,, stale, on d.. uut..s .oO'o shi. .rG
n"i a.n,no line was made an exclusive grant 10
hem hui thai similar onccssOns had been made to
tho Pacific Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

IMPORTING FOREIGN LABOR UNDER CONTRA CT
OTTAWA. Jan 10 (speeld II has been discovered that
Canadian contractors, who arc engaged to buld
railway In the state OF Maine, have made contracts
with thousands OF Canadian laborers and taken them
into tie United States, con rary 10 the American
statute prohibiting the import alton of foreign laborers
under contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
ryupEAcEyv >TEEI PlTL PRODUCTTON.

PBILAD. IpIiIA Jan. 10-"The Bulletin OF the Amer-
can Iron and Steel Association" this week gives com
piete return OF the production Of Bessemcr steel rails
in this country in 1857, not including few tons which
were rolled from imported blooms
aThe Buuetnn says The production Of steel rails by
the Iesscmcr slccI works -UiJ,'o biV>o tU"' 40
the wbole year This result 4S7 22s tons greater
tnan tho Total production IN 1886. The new year
docs not opcn aus piciOusly for stcclra friends
Aany large orders SIN withheld ard The works
which cIosed down in December are stiil ldle.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
n,.r,,IrrION OF DIR. CROSS

CoBK Ian lO-Dr Philip Cross, formerly a surgeon
IN the 53d Regiment hanged here to-day for the
murder of his wife by poisoning lie walked to the
scanold without fateling. lie made no remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
fIyERS Attack DBY APAC CHES.

TOMBSTONE y. T., Jan. 10-Supcrintendcnt RusSeii,
of the Pablo Mine, In Sunora, arrived here yeSter-
day and says a prospecting party of four men were
attacked ninety miles southeat Of Vascasai Christ
mas By Apachos One Of the prospcctors named
Jacobs Killed. and Big Jahc' Offer was mortaiy
wounded The other men fought the Indians OIL and
escalcd The Indians sUccc cded In getting some oar
10, and provisions from the party The band, u Is
thought. IS the SANE that escaped from General Miles
near san I3crnaIdnO ranch at The time of GcrOninOs
surrender and has since been radng Southern Sonora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
sIGyIY0 THs AMALGAMATgD SCALE.

PITTsBURo jan 1O-Jonss a Loughin, OF tho Amsn
can Iron Works. signed the steel scale Of the Analga.
mated Association to-day and work will be resu@ed AT
ouoe Tao AmAgamat~d officials are new satisfied that
all their scales will signed before the esd OF hs week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

Mayor Maies $1,000 license bill was slaughtered
by the Plainheld Common Council last might, ana
ordinance was adopted making all license fees 5000
Formerly the fee 800 for hotels and 5000 Tor
lquor stores The scheme To close bars at 10 O'Clock
also failed, and the hour for closing remains l: M
Gorge y. Suydam made City Judge In place oi
Asscmb!yman John Ulrich. who resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

PARIS, Jan. IO.-The Chambers reassembled to-day
NJ Pierre Blanc as senior member actod as President
of the Chamber of Deputies at the opening OF tho
session In address he expressed the hope that
the session would be fruitful Of legislative results and
appealed for union Of the Republican groups in order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
sEEKINQ PREsIDExr FoR UXIoX o0LLaG&

SEEKING PRESIDENT FOR UNIOy C0LLSG&
ROCHESTER,, Jam Id S,ec,al. Harrison h. Wooster
for the last four years professor Of gcoo ogy And the
natural sciences in the University OF Rochester, WA
waited ON this evening 10y }. A Reener Of sehcnec-
ta.G, and tho Rev. Dr. George Alexander, oi Now
York, the committee appointed BY the BoA,d Of rras-
tees Of Union Coese, to ascertain IA Professor Web
ster would allow his name to be- used a. candidate
t,r tie pre- iaency of Cbon Col egg. Professor woo
ster proiessed his surprise at the honor thrs SEs1
him. ana took tho matter undcr Amusement
Generally thought that Le will accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
TWO TRAINS BREAK DOWN.

The engine attached to a train full of passengers
coming down town on the Thih Avenue Elevated
Railway, broke down Forty ST. about
a. m. yesterday. The road blocked for over an
hour before fresh engine obtained. when tho
train hauled the Forty second st. station where
the passengers got out, and the train switched
over to the middle track out Of the way
A sin lar accident occurred on the Sixth Avenue
line little before a. m, to a down town train filed
with business men. At the 1won y-third-st. station
tho eng gne gave out. After walt OF half hour
ano her engine appeared which succeeded In getting
tho train down town. No injuries were sust Aimed
excelt the wear and III the atience Of people
DELAYED In getting TO business aud work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
SMAsH-UP ON THE UNION PACIFIC.

TWO EMfGRAST CARS TELEsCDPED AVID BCRNED-
TWO LIVES LOST AND MANY PERSONS INJrRED
RAWLINGS, wy, Jan. 1O.-At Edison Station tho
Westbound Union Pacific passenger train
into from behind by freight train yesterday and two
erngrsnt c.rs teescopcl and burned. All tho
injured were removed before the flames reached them
except three year old of Mrs. Street. OF London.
England, Who under the debris and was burned to
crisp. Scott Vermilllon, conductor Of the freight
train, of the oldest the division, took to tho
hills after tho collision and party has gone In search
OF him. The injured were taken to Laramie where
they received every care Following Is the list:
D. o. Kretzer, ankle bruised Mrs Kretzer, internal
injuries, from which size will probably die fOur lit
tie children travelling with them unhurt. James
Price and wife, bad bruises and ribs broken: Mrs. Jen
ME street, Of London, England, badly cut In right
thigh; her little burned to death Mr.. and MIS-.
Johnson, severely bruised their five month cid baby
died after reaching Laramie from the effects OF In
tnries; George shearer, passenger brakeman severe
cuts In the thigh
This Is the worst accident known tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
nr.Tg or DIP pFrpp ptpKFP

wAsnISGroN. Jan. 10.-Dr. Peter Parker died this
afterussn after lingering illness In the eighty
year Of age Dr. Parker United states MiAistsr
s China thrtv years and has resided In washington
since his return this country is 1893. He he!d tbc
oics OF regent Of tho Smithsonian Insulation sr many
ysara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
DEATH OF DIR. DEDFKIND.

BERLIN Jan IO-Dr Dedekind OF Woiicnon'tci,
prominent Gueiphite, Is dead In 1886 Dr. DcdeMnd
was accused of being Il header In conspiracy 70
blow up with dynamite the residence OF Count Golz-
" Nrsterv the Prime Minister OF ISr.nswieh iie "ss
arrested the charge Of high treason 5dt was SUD
seoucutly released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

REcTOR,s DISGRACE AND DEATH.

LONDON, Jan. 1O-The Rev. John Lowther. rector
at Bolton, Wigton, has committed suicide by
shooting Previous TO the act he had received a sum
mons to a charge Of indecent assault upon a
servant girl He a cousin Of Lord Ionsdae and
relative Of the Right Hon. James Lowther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

Captain Brogd, Of the Mercer Street stations HAS '
Gently INFO med by many citizens In his precinct '
F. a sne 4k-thcl has Ca indusr Ousiy plying ms ""u
among them. The erpuons they furnished fuiy TAI
led with the appearance Of well known 10 ,e P
lice Ills name William Hughes, alias The Cro"'
ana when ia he lives No. % COrnela-st Among
ihuse who tod captain they had lost various AZ
teles of wearing apparel and jewery Mrs John W.
Houston of 02 Clinton place; Mrs lila H. hiee' VI
No. 7 Fnh-aye Mr. De Gras Fowler Of No 10 last last
Niptl,t MIS-. COok, Of No % West tlcvcnh'sI A. l.
Bean OF no. 14s West Fourteenhst Arthur H. MssVeh'
of No 81 Clinton pace and Henry Stockingioi Inc soe'
,tV for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children De
teeti vs. REYNOLDS succeeded i capturing Inc 'Ioa
nm saturiay night Yesterday at Jefferson Makst sou,,
Jud 20 White committed him In default III si'ooo W
answer n General hcsslonA