davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
BROOKLYN.

During quarrel yesterday between Andrew Nc
Bride and his vito at their home, No Prospect Ter
race. Mrs Nc Bride used heavy tca-cup weapon
and ambulance surgeon had to be summoned To the
police station to Up the wound.
The people If the Twcnysixth Ward are feeling the
need Of enlarged school accommodations. The Superu-
tcnlcnt Of Pubic nstruc ion has authorized thu local
committee lease a building 10 provide class room Tor
OF the extra children until school building
can be built.
A drowned who had apparently been Ions
time I'm the found al the foot OF South Fifth
ST. yesterday morning He appeared to be about forty
years e and AL dark hair AMI ache, light
trousers, white shirt and dark wastcoat and was with
out coat shoes. a bit Of paper was found I'm his
pocket with tho and address II. IIirschman 80
Pitt-st NcwY York; Inquiry made at that address
by the police, but nobody there seemed to have known
the m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
NEUS FROM THE SUBU RBS
NEW-J

Patrick Goggin, age twenty. the daring young high
wayman who robbed Kene Frank, tho Iewelcr, OF No.
100 Madisonst., NewYork on August 3, at Cole and
Eleventh ss., Jersey City. and escaped from officer
Thomas Malley, Of the First Precinct Of Jersey city,
by jumping overheard and swimming across pond
the meadows, captured last night by officer
Mallly and officer Hunt, Of the Second Precinct and
locked up at Jersey City Police Headquarters
James O'Brien. age seventeen of king-st. New
York. drowned while bathing in NewYork Bay
at Grcenville. yesterday afternoon. His body was
not recovered. He with Edward Meyer. who
said O'Bren taken with cramps and drowned be-
fore he could reach him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

man called at the crockery store of Agnes
Book No $50 Myrtle-ave, Brooklyn. on saturday,
represented himself q trustee OF the ST. Mary
Protestant Episcopal Chmch and said he wanted to buy
a lot Of crochcry FOR socahle az the church. lie
selected what he wanted and offered check in paw
m.nt which Mrs. Eock accepted giving him SIG 50
In change After ordering the goods sent to tho
house of the Rev D. Y. " johnson, pastor Of St.
Mary's the man disappeared ard has not since been
seen. The crockeiy dealer only discovered her ms,
fortune when on delivering the goods She told
thew could not have been ordered for the church, as
no sociable had been arranged for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

Earned runs-ScnatOrs l. First base crrors-Seno-
tors g. Oympics s. Left on bases-Scnaors 3, Oymplcs
9 Home run-Moorehead l. Three-base hit-Smth l.
Struck out-Eidey, Moorchead Hopkins Gately q sher
dan, Hendcr, Williams. VIA Conway, Shaw. Smith.
Hit by piichcr-Hender l. Conway l. Passed balls
Wild 2. Wild pitchcs-Shaw 2 Umpre-Mr HOPKINS
Time Of game-1 hour 25 mlnute.
Tho New-Yorl nine Will play three games at tho
Polo Grounds this week and then start on its last
tour OF tho West. Those three games VIII be with
the Philadelphia club and the Giants ought 10 win
two and may win all three The local nino Is still
In the lead for tho caguc pcnnant. having lost nome
Of its advantage In spite Of is four defeats last week
The records date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
JERSEY CITY.

Three steers escaped from a drove about 30 D. m
yesterday near The dividing line between Jersey City
and Ilobokcn and ran madly through Hcnderson-s ,
followed by yelling crowd of men and boys The
animals caused Intense excitement along the and
and children took refuge in the houses The steers
turned down Pavoulaave. and Jumped into the river
from the pier adjoining the ferry. Some men went
out in boats and rescue them.
Jams O'Bricn. age sevcnecn, Of Congress and King
SITS, Ncw-York, was drowned while swimming In
Newark Bay az Crccnptlc yesterday afternoon Tho
body was not recovered
August smcnderhct. Of No. lol West Third-st New
York, visited IFS brother Yesterday at 40. lido sum
NIT ave, jersey city Heights. Frederick Schcibe
was there and the three drank considerable beer
August ana schcibo engaged In political discussion
and became so Interested that they quarclcd
finally scteibe pic.cd up club and struck August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
ny orn oprrVDrp CiTGUT.

stranger who represented himself 10 be Aexande'
cne N c. Jaccarls n dealer in musical instruments NJ
No 223 Sxthavc bought four Giflcs last week from MIN
and gave In payment check tho Twelfth Ward National
Bank which proved to be worthless Detective hdn1S
arrested Cline on Friday proved TO be an old offender
FOR whom the police been looking for two years tor
swindllng Louis Weh Of No. Gl3 Thrdave out OF SeOo
by worthless checks Thomas Smith gave straw ba Tor
Cline, disappeared as soon as he got OUT OF Ia'
Smith was sent to sing Sing for seven and haf years
for his mart I'm The transaction. Cline has since Kept out
OF the way he Will be put on trial for the Ola
IA chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

Emperor william OF Germany says 1.-THE Catholic
News" who Will visit Rome IN october. would not
occupy the formerly occupied by Popes
The apartments occupied Victor Emanuel
being ntted up for the Emperor
The Catholic News" has been Informed Of the post
ponement until November OF the conssory which
be held In this month Several candidates-among
them the Popo's maJordomo. Mgr. Mscchi-wi then be
created Tho new bishops OF the United States will DO
recognized and s 10 srnsaiAa thsA the Canadian
viii be fled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
WILLIAM. D4vrDGE's WILL.

TIE will CT the veteran actor. william p Daudge,
offered Tor probate In the Sr'rorate's Court OF
Brooklyn Saturday by his son, william james Dav-
icgc The viii bequesths all the actors books, music,
theatrical wardrobe. etc. his also his collection
auoca phs and Dramatic Chronology, which the legaec
Is requested keep ~ order during his lifetime and to
transmit some member Of tho theatrical profess
VIII pledge hinsel; DO likewise His personal
and real property he leaves his wife and requests that
display be avoided his funeral The executors % the
will Henry r. Chapman, jr., Of the Oriental Bank,
ana William j. Davidge; the witnesses 20 the will are
James Troy, James Keenan, and James 6. Tighe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

Suyveant Park thrown open Saturday evening after
sunaown until 10 O'Clock The PARK brilliantly lighted
many dwellcrs The ghbOfhood thIonced the walk
Mothers brought out their babies and little
toddcrs enjoy the fresh air o. the park aad IL was
night FOR them long to be remembered great many
boys swarmed fully realize that the park had 80
last been opened but the three police men who have charge
c,t them in order number 0, billing and cooling couples
sought the Isolated benches and an occasional poll
tclan passed through ace how the park looked by
l-nht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
POVING TO BOSTON IN 4 SHE'LL.
GEORGE JOHNSON STARTS ON HIS RISKY Elk
PERTINENT AMID A SHOWER OF OLD SHOES.


PERTINENT AMID A SHOWER OF OLD SHOES
George Johnson Of the Harlem River Nonpar'ci
Boating Club, is on his way in paroarcd shell from
the Harlem River to Boston He started at 30 p m
yesterday, amid shower Of old shoes thrown by Inc
small knot OF friends who had assembled at the boat
house to see him of. Mr.. Johnson, who Is news
paper man. stands about five feet seven In his
shoes turns the scales 145 pounds, and has the ar
pearance Of thorough athlete The craft In which he
purposes making his hazardous experiment Is about
twenty feet In length the material used In her con-
struction being Spanish cedar At each end OF tho
boat are watcrtght compartments filled with various
articles necessary for the voyage. Her beam amid
ships measures eighteen inches. the forward compart
ment being three length, while that aft IS one
and one half feet In addition TO the above there IS
raised box funnel with a rubber covering attached In
which IS contained chart with the varied distances
marked of In nautical miles.
Instead OF rounding Cape Cod, Mr.. Johnson VIII
60 by way Of Buzzards Bay, where by carrying his
boat across strip Of land, he will save time ana
gain the advantage Of smooth water
The Journey Will be made by easy stages, stopping
at towns along the coast, and Friday September Ia
will see him comfort ably landed Boston he thinks
Foul weather upset all calculations as 10 uWe
but with anything like fair amount OF good fortune
Mr. Johnson is sangunC Of success twenty lOur
miles day will be covered. and ihs VIII occupy four
hours daily, work being done for thc most pari IN
the carly morning. Mr johnson viii hug the shore
over The greater part Of the distance IA order to be
able TO land at any time without difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
DrTrupB aSSaUITFD lyD ROBBED.

Ellsworth Decker a butcher. Of West New Brighton.
y.serday morning his stable to feed his horses
and while ascending ladder leading to the hay lott he
was suddenly attacked by unknown man. who had
nrobahv silent in tho stable during the night Decker
fell senseless the hoor and when he recovered he
discovered that had been robbed OF gold watch and
s75 in cash The police work on the case, but
last night had found no cew to the s"Msn' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
DE BAUM DOES NOT WANT TO COME BACK

DE BAUM DOES NOT WANT TO COME BACK
Inspector Bymes received wod from Detective Sheldon
who is with Assistant Cashier Charles DE Baum. who was
recently arrested a. defaulter that Detective Fnk had
arrived with the exsdon papers bring the prisoner
10 THE city but that De Baum had refused 60 willingly
and intends 10 oppose in the courts ell snors TO
him from Canada,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
WHAT'S GOING ON TO. DAY.

Labor Day parade In this city, Brooklyn and Jersey
City.
Coney Island Jockey Club shcepshcad Bay, .
p.
Baseball, Polo Grounds Philadelphia and New-York'
p.
New York Canoe Club trial staplcton s. L.,
10 80 q m. and p n.
Staten Island Athletic Club games New Brighton B. l.
Knlckerbockcr Yacht Club regatta. Port Morris
Brooklyn Yacht Club regatta. South Brooklyn
Pavonla Yacht Club regatta Jersey CITY.
Newark Yacht Club sweepstakes regatta OreerVlHe
Volunteer Firemens Association picnic ana barbecue
Union Park
Ncw-Jersey Athletic Club games Bergen Point
Opening Of Republican State Committee rooms, Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Meeting OF Republican Club, No. $50 Fifth-aye, p m
Gcrman.Amerlcan Republican Campaign Executive Oom
mttee, No 29l Bowery p. m.
Young Mems Republican Club Of the xvllh ana
XIXth Assembly Districts Fifty secondst and Seventh
ave, 8 p. m.
East River Park Harrison and Morton Campaign Club
No. 1891 Second-ave, p. m.
Ex.Consul Pelxottos address 70 Harlem Republican
Club hundred and twenty nfthst and Lexington ave.
p. 40
XVIII Assembly District Republican Club No. 44o
Eighth-av:, p. m.
Irish American Anti. Cleveland Lesgus Of tbs XlXth
Assembly District No $40 West One hundred twenty
ntthst. p. m.
Edmund L. stevenss case. General Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
HOME NE us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsTOR-Denton J. Hall, U. S. Commissioner Of Patents
BRUNSwICK-The Hon walter yardc- EULER, Of Eng
land FIFTH AvENUE-Count Henry de Dciva and
Countess do Dclya william Cassus Goodoe, OF KENTUCKY
and Samuel w. Alerton, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

Earned runs-Cncinnatl T. Brooklyn g. Fist base
on errore-Cncnnau l. Brooklyn l. Left bases
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn :. First base on bsls-FcnncHy
J. Tebeau l. Pinkney l. Foutz /. Caruthers 2. Clark .
stolen bascs-NcPhce y Reilly l. Carpenter !, Clark J.
Double pays-Burns and orr l, Vlau. Bigh and NcPhce
l. Home runs-Buriock l. Threcbasc hts-McPhec
l. Two-ba.e oits-BuIn, I. Struck out-Carponter
l. Tebeau / Blch l, Viau l. O'Bren l. Caruthcfs !.
Wild piches-Vsu I. Passed b9ils-B!igh Q. Umpire
Mr. Docscher Time Of game-l hour So minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

rrentvnve Of l. r. IIacgln's horses in trimming VIII
be sold by Mr. Taston a. the Shcepshcad Ray race track
to-day The sal. begins at II 10 Some welEHno"n
horses are In tho lot among them Bohemian FALCON anu
Monsoon.
James McCrcery N. G. Lorlards trainer gives h'sh
recommendation "a stable assistant TO orsoofh' inc
.,..,,.aha.o ,ochov who has forced out OF N.Y.
Iorllards employment by the retirement OF his saoc OF
runners Orsborn recently arrived in this county rom
Franco 50 itue English tha' re couli noNo'
gvo away the good things stable that should choose
10 employ him a. rubber. IL would be charity 10
e!v him occupation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
Tho injured man

on the head frscturIng his skull mo injured ma"
vas removed TO tho city Hospital ana ocnelo' was
arrested Aneusts injury Is not supposed to be fatA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

Alliance will bc hand to-day Win thslI s",cs a,'
their rdicuodsly short odds Eight ui uio i" ,o.,
machines VIII be taken away. lcaNlns Oily nS 4o"'
place mach.rcs 40 mi.snl the ranacll! on w Iu,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
COUNTY

WTSTfTESTEK COUNTY
MFR, J. N Locil,art, OF Mount Vernon, has largo
might blooming ccrcus that has been tlled with hand-
some blossoms the last few nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03

The 81. Louis club VIII apparently win the Am"H-
can Association Icnuant with just "a much ease aS
u has done for The last three or four years This
teams remarkable success is orc OF the baseball
mysteries no man can solve. Team work. OF course.
doc, il. but generally has to get something tO do
team work with. The record to da'e is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
. Only one nan out IN last inning.

The senator and Olympic mines played at Recreation
Park yesterday, before about 1900 eciaiors. The
game was spcnddly playcl the Olympics eventually
winning. Rldley's blunders were costly. Several
we'll known" amatcuIs7 took part I'm the game some
of them under assumed names. The as fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEVS


PORT OF NETWORK SEPT. 2 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer setvia (Bri Mckay. Liverpool Aug 25 Queens
26, mdso and passengers to Vernon Brown e
steamer Alaska CBr. MURRAY. Liverpool Aug rs. win
mise 81 passenger to NJ Underhi Co. Arrived at
steamer = i,oary (Br Durham GirGent July 26,Me,sna
Aug3 Palermo Gibraltar T. with mdSe toorde yesse! TO
simpson SPENCE YoIng arrived st Inc Bar A. ~ I'm m,
tagena Aug wa Baltimore, TO Elve & Co. Arrived
steamer Richmond Jsnncy West Point Va With mdse and
PASSENGERS ID OH dominion - CO. r,-..-, ,.,.,
steaarr " y"osS .1 r. oi pen,,or IS co.
steamer Roanoke Hulphcrs. Newport Ncws and Norfolk
Winthrop Bragg. Portland with mdse to Horau'
Park Arabia (Br Larkin. Philadelphia in Oalastto Snow
bri9 L'oaOra Munroe. Turks Island Io days with salt
BE ihr fBr Arrn6urs. st l6 days, with log
wo1 10 order. yosse 10 master.
sig crossowcn lBr Penaey, 2hiladelphi1 to master
Ducro Br Gou-h st John. NIB. Is days. with lum
schr Galae. (.rj Coombs. st John NIB. with lumber
to orier vessel to \ / IIeneg
sUNoET-A sandy Hook. wind. light y K; clerr At city
Isand. wind light, y f. clear
Arrived yes'erlay-
steamer chicago CBr,. Lewis, LlverDool Aug 22
Wright & sons ArrveI the Bar at 5.2s pm
SAILED
BARK. ana Chrsloi. for Hamburg; Mars
Louisa Canary Islands
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notce I, hereby given that folio wing ges
YORK '1''' '''''D
Uprer Coal Beds Livingston Creek. Pcrcy's Roach-The
mass Which the lanterns we're suspended have been
removed the show from portable beaeOns
Now Baltimore Dike-The portable beacon has been
and tho light shown from lantern suspended from
mast
sand spit-on about sept tho present Light will DO
aud ht shown from portable beacon about
200 feet south OF the present position
Cecyman's Bar-The light Is shown from lantern
pended mast foundation ABOUT 10 feet soun
OF the old position
Bear Island-Tho light from lantern suspended
from mast foundation aoost 80 feet south Of the
Old position.
Bath Dilc-A foundation is process OF construction
south OF position 10 which, when
completed. the ght VIII be moved.
The foundations all these painted brown the
portable beacons are painted white
Ry order Lighthouse BOard
STEPHEN c ROWAN Vice Admiral CSN. Chairman.
Washington, DC Aug 70. 1855.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN 2Arrivei steamer city OF Beru (Br).
Land New Aug % her way To lvupool (and
sailed steamers Umbra OBJ. McMicsan. wyomn &
HAvRE. Sept l-saiei. steamer La Normande (FC. Dc
KeIsaDiec, for New York.
Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELs. NJ. d.,
80 WRIST l2Grl-sr
Diseases Of TIE Nervous Sys'm Genito, Urinary Organs
Impotence and SterIty. liouIS ) &c -. ) TO g.
T.. & w. TIE SPOKANE" COLLAR. L. & w.
NFw DESIGN ~ COLLARS.
EsPEYsCHE'D's HATS.
Tho leading Fail STYLES lust introduced at hts
saosrooms llS NasausL us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
MAXINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises o:2s Sets 6.25 Moon 22e Moons ago 27
MOI WATER
1u-Sandy Hook 500 Ispt 535 He'll Gate 725
P4-sandy Hook 5:l7 Gov. lsrL 543 Hel Gate 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
Announcements.
('ARpEE S,

We offer great attractions this
week in our carpet and Upholstery
Departments. The goods for fall
trade are now all in and displayed
in very attractive manner, but the
greatest attractions are the prices
marked on them. All of last sea-
sons patterns we close out at rem
nant prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-03
sixth race ought to be won by Volunteer
probable starters:
RACE-GREAT FALL SELLING STAKE
AG-.G ~ rs


Name Age. W.T. Name. Are W.T..
ieicX a i07 Iarehmont . . 3 50
FOURTH RACE-TIE FUTURITY. TWO YTAT&OLDS.
STARTERS $3.50 EACH $4,000 ADDED. Is
TIMATED VALUE $4,000. SIX FURLoNGS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30
CANADIAN POLITICS.
Serious Trouble BrOOding in
Manitoba.

ST. PAUL, January 29.-The Winni-
peg correspondent OF the Pioneer-Press
telegraphs that a perfect storm OF in
dignation has been created among the
Independent members Of the Conserv-
ative party over the proposition for a
compromise with the Dominion Gov
ernment and the Canadian Pacific,
outlined in conservative meeting at
Brandon.
This proposition condemns the
selection of Norquay as Conservative
leader, and declares that all the agita-
ton for the completion of the Red
River Valley Railroad will be
abandoned if the Canadian Pacific
makes certain concessions, among
them that its monopoly shall be
abandoned in 1891. j. B. McKillingan
one OF the most prominent Cons erv &.
tives sends in his resignation as a
member OF the Conservative Associa-
ton and declares that, between the
Dominion government and the pro-
vince, no compromise can be made
that does not give immediate cessation
of the disallowance fpolice, and if agi-
tation is necessary to accomplish our
ends it will be the Dominion govern
ment that is to blame for the conse-
quences. The correspondent declares
his belief that Manitoba is on the eve
OF an agitation far greater than any
previous.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30
A BOLD ROBRERY
Co m mitted I'm the California
Theatre at San Francisco.

Co nm mitted I'm the California
Theatre at San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, January 29.-This
evening Albert Mundhauk, one of the
striking bakers, was robbed Of $500
in the California Theatre. Just
before the curtain rose Mundhauk,
his brother and sister were anding
just back OF the last row of seats in
the gallery, when three men stepped
up behind him and one of them put
his hand in Mundhauk's pocket where
the money was. Mundhauk attempted
to turn around but another man
grabbed his hands and held them un-
til the money was removed, VIII h
was done in an instant. The men
then disappeared in the crowd, and
we're out of the hou Sc before the alarm
could be given. The $500
was the savings of Mundhauk, his
brother and sister, and with the
money they intended soon to start
bakery at Watsonville. After re-
turning to the theater after a fruitless
attempt to trail the robbers Mundhauk
saw man whom he said he identified
as the one to whom the money was
handed when taken from him. This
suspected man is now under arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30
THREE TO ONE.
An Attack Made on a City
Editor.
REVOLVERS TO THE FRONT.
An Exciting Scuffie Ensues-One
of the Combatants Injured
Fatally.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
KNOXVILLE, January pa shoot
ing affray occurred here this morning
in front of St Johns Episcopal
Church, which resulted in the wound
ing of three men, one of them fatally.
AS James F. Rule, city editor of the
Knoxville Journal was entering the
church accompanied by his wife, he
was accosted by three men who
wanted to spaek with him. He walked
to the opposite side OF the street with
them, where all four stood talking
some minutes. The three men We're
John West, VIM West and friend of
theirs named Goodman. They attacked
Rule on account OF a communication
which appeared in the Morning jour
nal rejecting upon DR.. T. A. West,
City Physician and father of John and
VIM. West. Rule refused to give the
name of the author Of the communi-
cation or to make any satisfactory an
swer to the questions. West struck
Rule and attempted to bear him to
the ground and
RULE DREW A REVOLVER
and shot John West through the body.
William West Immediately fred on
Rule, the ball passing through Rules
wrist. John West then cut Rule in the
back seven times, and William West
placed his revolver at Rules forehead
and fired. Rule knocked the pistol
up receiving only scalp wound.
Rule then fired two more shots, one
of them taking effect in the houlder
Of Goodman, who seemed to be at
tempting to separate the combat
ants. A number of men rushed from
the church and stopped the fight.
William West ran away uninjured.
Rule was able to get up and walk to
the church, but John West was car
ried home in dying condition. Rules
injuries are not dangerous, and Go d.
man is not seriously wounded. Rules
wife, who had entered the church,
knew nothing of the difficulty, till
all was over, the organ drowning the
noise OF the pistol shots.
CAUSE OF THE AFFAIR
The circumstance which called out
the newspaper article was the cleo
ton yesterday of DR.. 7. A. West as
city physician by the City Council.
West is not graduate of the medical
college, and the Council had repealed
the ordinance for the purpose of max
ing him eligible. This act aroused
the indignation Of the regular ply
sicians of the city and was denounced
by the Medical Society. The article
which caused the bloody affray was
written by physician, and contained
very severe reflections upon DR.. West
and the City Council. William West
has been arrested.