davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
THE JURY BOX HALF FILLED.
A WHOLE DAY USED TO GET TWO MEN.


LONG AND wEARIsoME ARGUMENT OVER THE
TESTIMONY OF INrogMrRs.
Much time was consumed in the Court OF oyer
and TeIminer yesterday i'll discussion OF the pro
priety of question propounded to John f. Patter-
Son to test his competency as juror to try Thomas
B. Kerr for alleged completely in the purchase OF
Aldcrmen's votes for the Broadway Railroad IRAN
ehise. Justice Patterson listened with more or
less patience TO the arguments of Dstrct-Attor-
ney Fellows and Congressman w. Bourke Cochran
but occasionally gave evidence of the WEAKNESS
with which all present followed the longd drawn
out and almost proftless proceedings. The ques
ion was that put to the Juror by Colonel rel
lows at the close Of the preceding days session:
"Will you, if you enter the box as juror. enter
IL with predctermination not to believe the tes-
timony of an informer unless it is corrOborated'
In the Sharp case Justice Barrett ruled that
such Juror would be unfriendly one to the
people and, on this account, an incompetent juror
notwithstanding that juror is not required 10
convict on the uncorroboratcd testimony OF an In
former or accomplice. Mr.. Cochran maintained
that this ruling was wrong, declaring that any
man who would go on the stand and swear that
he could believe the uncorroborated testimony OF
an informer and perjurer would be an unit man
to sit in the jurybox.
Colonel Fellows replied to the argument OF Mr.
Cochran that witness should DC pun on the
stand placarded with the legend that nc was not
to be believed was an absurdity. The law placed
the witcess on the stand intending that ms evl
dence should be believed If the jury was satlshed
of its truth. Corroboration however, was re-
auired. Justice Barrett's decision had been siis
tanned by the Court of Appeals, and was good law
Ex-Judge Davis about TO reply, but justice
Patterson said he could only hear one lawyer on
each side. The discussion was continued at
length by Mr. Cochran Rld the District Attorney.
Justice Patterson decided that the question OBJ
jected to was perfectly proper in order that the
court might be able to determine as TO the condl,
ton Of proposed jurors mind. he sustained
juror hal substantially stated that he would dis
regard the direction of the court.
After large number Of Jurors had been exam
lned and rejected. John T. WEIGH superintendent
of the Hudson River Ice Company. who declared
that his mind was free from prejudice was per
mitted TO enter the box as the sixth juror FOR
two hours more the examinations of possible Jurors
went on without resulting in the selection OF
another. The case was then adjourned until 10
q. m today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
REApY EoR AYorHER SIY DAYS WALK.

Tho preliminary arrangements for the six-days go-as
you please which will held Madison Square Gar
den. from May to May IL. nearly complete From
looks OF the Garden IL is evident that the coming walk
will be an improvement Frank Halls February affair.
There is method In everything The booths forty
in number will be rooted with canvas and look they
might be comfortable. The and reporters will
better quarters and everything smacks Of jus
tice II not generosity The contest is limited to forty
competitors and So 900 in prizes is offered in addition TO the
gate receipts s1 900 viii be given to the first competitor
breaking the sxdays record $500 the second and $3.50
10 the third, well as $3.50 to The one who breaks
the record for the first twenty-four hours
Among the entries George Littlewood. England:
Daniel Herty, Boston George Cartright England Peter
Panchot the Buffalo postboy; John Hughes, Gus"
Guerrero tho Greaser"; Peter Golden. Boston, E. G.
Moore, Philadelphia Sam" Day. England; Robert Vnt
George COnnors Archibald Sinclair, Peter Hegeman, An
Strokel Norman Taylor, Frank Hart, Sergeant Kra
mer Of the 9th Regiment and James Saunders, OF the
Brooklyn Athletic Association.
The officers OF the are: William O'Bren, Sport
ing Times" manager; William Corney assistant
James c. Kennedy. "Sportng Times" referee; Arnold
Pierce. Evening Sum-" and James McDonough. "Tho
Star" judges Samuel c. Austin and Edward Pummer.
Onehaf the gate receipts to be divided
the first eight to exceed 525 miles, proportonatey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Detroit MAY 4-The Detroit CLUB outbattcd the Pitts
burg nine o.day's GENE and won rather easily inc
score was as follows
P PHB,sdH,uurs I g as
Base hits-Plttsburg 9 Detroit H. Errors-PittsburG
2; Detroit A. Pitchers-Gavin and Conway. Umpire
Mr. Decker
Chicago May 4.-Thcre heavy batting in the gamc
between the indianapolis and Chicago clubs to-day Inc
Ind ! ! 9 J 8 d--n
Ease hits-Indianapo!is 10; Chicago II. Errors-ln-
dianapols Chicago Pitchers-Hcaly and Clark UNI
pire-Mr Valentine.
Cincinnati May 4-The Association leaders were beaten
to-day by this score;
Kansas City
Base hits-Kansas City o; Cincinnati 6. Errors-Kan'
sas City 8 Cincinnati A. Pitchors-Fagan and Mullane
Umpre-Mr. McQuade.
Louisville. May 4.-The St. Louis club defeated the
louisville today BY punching hits in the fifth inning
Tho was:
f h6u kSqrS : 9 / Q o-5
Base hits-st Louis 0; Louisville TO- Errors-st
Louis Louisville S. Pitchers-Hudson and stratton.
Umplre-Mr. Doescher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
NEWARK.

A. F. Jaogers. ticket agent at the Broad-st station
Of tho Central Railroad. who disappeared on satur
day. has been heard from in St Louis. No expla
nation of his reasons for going away is given.
The police certain that the six men now in
custody the perpetrators Of most of the burglares
that have occurred In Newark for the last year.
william c. Mcleod. who has been letter carrier
for eighteen years has been suspended charges Of
gross carclessness In his duties.
Tomorrow a committee of 100 persons selected by
the Law and Order Association from the various wards
will visit all the liquor shops to see that the
hghcense law is enforced 1t IS the intention OF the
majority of the liquor sellers TO close tomorrow, but
there Will be violations of the law by the beer sellers
In West Newark. whore the population is principally
German
The syndicate that will operate the Newark and
Jersey Steel Works Is composed Of Benjamin Atha,
william Clark. the treasurer Of Clarks Thread Com
pany and John and Robert Ballantine. the brewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
Mr.. WELLINGTON UPBoLDs HIS PLAN.

c. c. Martin, chief engineer and superintendent Of tho
New-Y6fk and Brooklyn Bridge, written letter
James Howell president OF the Board Of Trustees, In
closing estimate prepared by G. Leverich. civil
gneer, of the OF developing the maximum traic
pscity Of the Bridge Railway In accordance with the
Wellington plan. He places the total at s65o5s5o Mr.
wellington letter each OF the trustees In
which he says that question Of the cost Of lands
quired involved but only TO the amount needed
says further The claim in the estimate sweed
by charges aggregang So ss9 800 for which there
ground whatever leaving only s1ss79e0 the poss
bic amount when the land really needed esti
mated two and one-hah times the assessed valuations
higher ratio than taken for the larger estimate
than is az all reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
NJ D1y1ELSs SUSPENSION.

There has been good deal Of sympathy expressed
with Henry I. Daniels who was SIS pended from NOM
bershp privileges In the Produce Exchange few days
ago. and yesterday the Board Of Managers granted MN
the privileges of the floor for fifteen Gays. Mr..
Danels's suspension the result OF complaint OF
r. H. Turtle. who claimed 1878 as due him upon
transaction nearly four years old. Mr. Daniels SOLD
loads of wheat for Mr. Turtle, and on tho following
day he closed one load out at a profit OF $3.50 Two
DAYS later Mr. Daniels was taken seriously i'll and was
sent homo delirlous, in which condition he remained
for weeks. In the meanwhile the contract was al
lowed TO run on the margin was absorbed, ana when
the contract closed out under the rule the account
against the sick man above Mr. Daniels urged
that Mr.. Turtle should have closed out the contract
when he himself was taken sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
A CHAPTER oFAoOIDEgrs.

Margaret Ryders blind woman, fifty years old,
whose home No. 345 West Thirty. nfthst, went
to visit friend No. 454 in the street yesterday,
and fell down She killed by the fall. Peter
Bauman, a German carpenter killed by fall from
the fourth story OF unfinished building at No. 3i2 West
Forethst His home at No. 21o West Thirty sixth
st. Mrs. Anna Mcdonald age forty-sc fell from the
roof Of the ve-story house. No. 2sS Third
by accident and fractured her skull Peter Schnablcr,
young bricklayer Tenthave. and Seventy sixth St..
his back seriously by fall from the building at NO.
772 Ninth.ave. Jesse Williams, fireman the ship
Amos c. Barsow at Pier No. 90 N. r. fell on the deck
and hurt seriously about tho head and chest william
Baner OF Adams Brooklyn, while at work in the build
Ing No SO Goidst, fell through hatehway and fractured
his skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
TWO DESPERATE RUFFIAYs CAPTURED.

Isaac Hart Patrick Rockford leaders OF the no.
torious Red Tiger gang. which has made Hende SON.
st. Jersey City the neighborhood OF the sbaoir I'M
for people, arraigned before Police JUS
slsng yesterday charged with larceny and various
other crimes The prisoners were caught In the OF
stealing four sheep the sbattor THURSDAY evening
and Special oncer Mann attempted TO capture them He
seized Rockford and taking him to the Second Pre-
cnct Police Station when a gang led by Hart, attacked
him. Mann kept the crowd at bay with his revolver
One OF them threw brick him. but It struck Rockford
I'm the head and knocked senseess The crowd then
ran away carried to tho Station Hart
WIS arrested late at night by Policeman Barry. Tho
prlsoners committed trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
FIFTEEN YEARS A BISHOP.

1t was fifteen years ago yesterday since Archbishop
Corigan was consecrated and impressive services were
held in the Cathedral in Of the The
Archbishop sat upon the within the sanctuary
ATTENDED by Monsgnor Preston, the vicsrgeneral tho
Rev Df. CHARLES T. Mcdonnell, chancellor; and the Rev.
John Edwards pastor OF the Church Of the immaculate
Conception. The Rev. DR.. John Loughran, OF ST.
stephens and the Rev. wiilissn H. Tole, also
within the sanctuary The large altar as well the
two smaller ones was handsomely decorated with palms
cut howers pants ana other cyegrecns and ablsze
with wax candles High was offered up by the
Rev Michael j. Lavee assisted by the Rev w. J. Daily
deacon the Rev. NJ. j. Mulhern subdeaeon: and the
Rev James w. Kelly, master Of ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
BTSY DAYAT CASTLE GARDEN.

Castle Garden had crowded house yesterday. 80
crowded tina, two of the steamers which arrived with
a total Of 900 passengers, had TO heep them on
board. 1t was the largest days business since May
IL. 1887, and the third largest in the history Of i'm
migration so far numbers may be considered. Tho
total arrivals 700 and the total number whose
records taken at Castle Garden was $3.50 These
came as follows: Rhaeta, from Hamburg 1898;
Gallia from Liverpool 278 leasing. from Hamburg,
DIG; Britannia, from Liverpool. OIL Polaria. from
Hamburg. SIS: Lain. from brcrlen, 1853; Eutella,
from Naples Coz. and Rotterdam. from Rotterdam,
377. on May IL. 1887. 0.051 immigrants were
landed and ON May 10, 1873, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

his name to be used as County Democracy delegate 70
tho Democratic State Convention with the Intention OF
making him candidate for chairman OF the convention
and further that he was asked to allow nmseii 70 oo
the National Convention.
The Mayor said: expect truth concerning my
self from the ousrter you mention. There is no truth
in the story in this instance No one mas asked mo
bocome delegate 70 either the State or Nationa Conven
tIons For that NATTER and the Mayor laughed 90
no sunnose that there is any one who wants mo to CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
Arizona, Guion. Liverpool. .........-...-.--
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK....... FRIDAY
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer Britannia tBI Parss III Lv.rpo0I Agr rs
Ismay. Arrived tho Bar at $50 IN.
Larne ~ with md.e o53 passengers Baldwin
Ss Tr Rn@a Gsr Hamburg April
with md.. and s6i passenxerstO Kunhardt co
steamer Hans Kart sG;r sa'v0cLe. Hamburg April
Steamer Lain GGeti Hsmors Bremen April 25, South.
49, with md: and oSS passengers to oerchs Co.
steamer De coninek tBsg smit Antwerp April T. via
steamer Olympia tBr, swain Rio Marina April Naples
passengers. Henderson Bros Arrived At the Bar At M
IA passengers to Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at the Bar
sG CESSNA; SIM. Aux csIe. AP1 J1 a.
.nrers 70 Pm Forwood Co Arrived al tho Bar at NJ
Steamer Cientuegos Colion Cieofnesos April rs styag9
a. Nassau 80 with md'o and passengers to James Ward
with sugar Hugh Kelley Arrived At the Bar at
steamer Liberia (Norl paneison Baracoa days, with
Ds.wa5s chSneiss g,s : day" with
sam nsq City OF August cst6srne savannah days.
with md.e and 70 Maker ,,,, Md.
and passengers to WIN P clyde & Co
.n aaGy to s n CO. BANGOR MO- Win
Eleanora Bennett Portland. with mdse to Horatis
Steamer Herman Winter Hallett Boston, with mdss to
steamer City of Fitchhurr. Davi. Fall River
sss ssf sc uss o. days. wit"
BARR Scotland OBJ. Munro London "a days. with ndss
Bark Marghsrita QtaD, rrapanL Eqmouth. r, 46 days
with empty barrels TO Knowles vessel to Funch,
Edge 4 Co.
Martha Smith. Buenos Ayrcs SO days. with
mdse Barring Bros Il CO. vessel 10 Jas Il Brett
Bark tthandne (Br jameson. 20 days with
sugar to order vessel to master
sUNsET-At Sandy Eook. wlni light. Ssw; cloudy. At
City Island. wind light, Sc; cludy.
CLEARED
Steamer Denmark (Brl Risby, Lonaon-FwJ Hurst.
Steamer Tyoho Brahe (Rslgl Gregory, London-Busk &
Jevons
Aurania tBr Hams Liverpool via ouesnstown-
Vernon Brown Co.
steamer ringvaa DAM Laub, Copenhagen stettn. &c
-Funch. Eydo & GO.
Steamer Tsormina tGsr). Koch. Hamburg bros
Co.
Steamer Calaud (Dtch). Potter Rottsrdam-Funch Eyde
Co
Steamer La Champagne Orr, Boyer Havre-L de- Bebiau
steamer Chateau Latte (fr. olivier. BsrdeauI-Funch
Eyde & Co.
steamer Dodona (Dr) Major. sydnav. CB-Phelps Bros
q Co
Steamer Fl callas Br) schof Progreso-Thebaud Bros
Steamer CARACAS hopkins. Laguayra Puerto
Curacao Boulton. Bliss l. Dallet
steamer Lloerta lNOr) Daneison, Baracoa-H Dumois.
steamer NJ Villaverds (span), Resat Havana-J Co
balios a. Co.
Steamer CITY Of San Antonio wilder Port Royal and
VIM Clyds& Co
steamer W Garrett Foster. Baltinore-BN Downer
Steamer clifton (Br Wade philadslphia-Snow Burgess
John Seager.
SAILED
steamers Vilaverie for Havana; Cherokee Charles
tom CITY OF San Antonio Fernandna Castegats Port Royal
BMk Lors'sJ' Tor 1sthenburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
soHoo1Bors GIVE AN EXHIBITION DRILL.

The companies OF the military corps OF the Bernard
School, Harlem gave exhibition drill in West End
Hall yesterday The battalion under command OF Colonel
c. &. Boynon Captains a. c. Hazen jr. w. c. Rhoades
and T. c. Buck h put through all OF the evolutiona
including dress parade and review, and the manual
known In Upons tactics which were well done that
the West Point cade,s might have looked with envy
The battalion reviewed by William L. HAGEN
competitive drill between separate companies followed
Captain Rhoadess company awarded the stand OF
roors for excellence uIc prompness In the formations
ali gnments and manual OF The school colors and
National standard presented by J. w. French In
the evening the cadets reception their friends
in the school gymnasium, where social converse and
dancing kept up until beyond the usual hours for
feti~.ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
TRESTLING MATCH ENDS rArarry

David Bradley coal beaver, thirty years old died at
Chambers Street Hospital yesterday morning from
that be received hands OF John Connolly at Nc
Donslds coal yard No. IS Washington st. last Monday
Ii appears that the mon wrestling during tho
dinner hour Connolly lost his struck Brad
ley blow in the which knocked him against feed
box and cred his skull Connolly has arrested
and Coroner Eidnan will investigate the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
QUESTION IN THE AMUSEyryr1Iw

Captain Grant, Of the Sixteenth Precinct yesterday
sent to Police Board report the conflict OF opinon
regarding door leading from the lobby OF the Grand
Opera House Devlins liquor store in Eighth ave
The police the door closed claiming that t Is not
lawful for liquor store TO lie connected with theatre
while the 1reme want the door open an exit from the
lobby IN Of fire. Corporation Counsel Beekman 1, 70
be asEed fer an opinion on the subject
Dr. r. N voorhees,, president of the Board OF Police
Surgeons resigned his position In the department.. lie
u cong 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
prtyg OF A TONES PRISON KsEprp

Thomas @. Kennedy, who has been q keeper az the
TomLs Prison for about fifteen years died early yesterday
morning from Brights disease. He was in his forty.
seventh year. and had msds good record early DAYS in
the Volunteer Fire brigade in which he held the pos Of
foreman OF Hose Company No. 10. lie also member
OF the 9th NewYork Regimen. during the Rebellion and
belonged TO Adam Goss Post g. A. r.. the time nj
his death. HIS comrades at the prison will have com
mittec present at the funeral services to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

document sets forth that the testimony Of the witnesses
was contradictory and not sufficient to warrant an indct
en shough is held that the Supervisors arc censura
bio for the in which the plans and contracts
buildings the st Johnland farm were drawn Inc
alleged bribery OF the Aldermen in connection with the
Of 100000 for soldiers monument was
looked into by the Grand Jury with failure TO hhd
any member OF the body guilty of any misconduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
rpuo,nyyG sUPERIyrEyDEyrJ CDR,

At meeting OF the female principals Of the grammar
schools last Tuesday resolutions were unanimously adopted
condemning the criticism that has been made on the record
Superintendent Jasper unjust and tending to
issen dscredt the school system Of this city, The
teachers express their unbouDdsd confidence In Mr.
faithful tea and upright and impartial super
ving officer and make general denial the chsrres Of
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
NEWS FROM THE SECURES,
NEW-JERSEY.

The libel suit Of Jacob r. Shotwcll, expresiden
Of the Railway Savings Bank, against Judge Lewis S
Hycr, Editor Of |" The Railway Democrat" ended yes
terday with verdict for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

The osk-st- police sent messages to Sanitary Head
quarters wednesday, Thursday and yesterday stating
that man sick with smallpox in tho house No II
James-st, which is occupied by ItasnA The ma was
removed TO hospital yesterday, but the sanitary oncas
said he was not suffering from contagious disease
Three men had smallpox North Brother
Island yesterday. One was found at Thirdaye and
Eleventh-st another at the United States Marine Hos.
pital and the third In Thirteenthst near Fifthave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
rue cIna0 PROVED JONAH

The steamer Cienfuegos, from Nassau brought
messengers Captain Baker and eleven sailors. formerly
the crew Of the Bessi. Parker, which wrecked at
Nassau April 60 The Parker was bound 70 New-york.
ana had Z cargo chiefly Of slaves This part Of ths
cargo seems to have been . Jonah. Originally the
loadsd the bark George Treat 81 New.
oxesns fnx AiherA Spain. The George Treat wN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Methodist General Conference Metropolitan opera HOUSE
Unyeilng Dr. Damrosch's statue, Woodlawn cemetery
p. m. 80. ,,-0,ro-t IN
erscheldt Fellows before Referee Davenport" ~
q. m.
TRIAL Of Thomas d. Kerr before Judge Patterson.
Peck will case before Surrogates Court
ATLANTA Boat Club dinner Hotel Hungaria evening. ,
Mass meeting Of brewers wenders Assembly Rooms
N. x..s.
Lecture by Captain Taylor before seawanhaka Yacht
Club, evening. -, ,oo -
reception Of the Philakals Hotel Brunswick 80 p m
Miss Juliet Corsons lecture on Cooking Metoponan
Opcra House, 80 ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
JERSEY CITY SCORES a VICTORY.

RELATIVE POSITIONS OF THE CLUBS IN THE
LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION RACES.
The Jersey City and Philadelphia clubs played at OAK
land Park Jersey City. yesterday About LOU peo?e
witnessed the game The League players could not gauge
Young pay's pitching and beaten rather easily Tho
score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

The Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs viii play at WASH
ington Park Brooklyn to-day At Jersey City the Jersey
City and Emira clubs will play.
The Columbia College nine will play the University OF
Penn sylvania at the Polo Grounds to-day.
The game between the Newarks and Balamores az
Newark resulted in tie. The score was:
Newark ..... 0 d-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
PATTERSON.

The will Of Mrs. Danforth, widow OF the locomotive
manufacturer, Charles Danorh, leaves to tho Paterson
General Hospital $4,000 and TO the Paterson Orphan
Asylum like amount, and TO the Old ladies' Homo
$1,000. Dr. David Magec, pastor of the Church of the
Redeemer, receives $1,000.
George Hcnnion age about twenty-six OF Mahwah
Bergen County, was found dead in 0 bedroom OF the
United States Hotel in Paterson yesterday asphyxiatcd
By gas, which was escaping from an open burner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
S 5s5isg G1z a.: SS5'S dSSs &c

Earned runs-Jersey City T. Philadelphia J. Left on
bases-Jersey Ctr 2. Phladelphs g. First base on er
rorsJersey Cify philadelphia T. First base on balls
Horord, Mulvey, Fogarty, Farrar Struck out-Brady'
G.rhardt Lang o Wood 2, Andrews. Fsrrsr schriver
sanders Child. Three base hits-Daily. Andrews Two
base hits-Hyland l. o'Brien l. Honofd l. stolen
bases-Jcrsey City 4, Philadelphia L Hit by pitcher
Frd Q Brady /. Passed talls--Halmsn Q Umpire
MI Brady. Time Of game-Two hours
The League and Association race to date leaves the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
Jersey CITY

John Masterton, who shot by Daniel Tighe
q day two ago, has been pronounced out of danger
Tighes bail was fixed by Judge stising yesterday at
81 500 and he was committed in default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
NO INDICTMENT FOR BRooKLYyALpE

The April Grand Jury In Brooklyn which has made
elaborate investigation OF tho newspaper allegations OF
crookedness7 In recent transactions by the Boards of
Supervisors and Aldermen in that city made extended
presentment in the Court OF Sessions yesterday. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

wrecked nj Nassau several weeks ago large part Of
the slaves we're saved from the Parker, and they VIII
be again shipped II captain be found to cast ASIDE
superstition and bring them upon his vessel