davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

Certain boys Of the town have habit of
running through passenger cars here as soon
as they are switched, where they sometimes
carry away packages left by passengers.
One of these boys was caught last Saturday
night, was taken before Justice Crahbs, and
after hearing was fined 800 or $l0O. The
authorities will probably look after tins class
Of bovs more carefully. -C,ur0N Neics
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

ACCIDENT NEAR WoLFsvIILE.-l4aSt
Monday evening as Mr.. A. N. WarrcnfcliA
was moving Mr.. Y. II. Ciinc's traction en-
CINE to Samuel Kcssclring's he lost control
of the guiding arrangement while crossing
the bridge and topped into the creek below
carving with it MIR. Warrcntcliz and small
boy neither Of whom were much hurt. MIR.
Jesse Draper, who was on the engine, jump
ed Off when he saw it would 20 over and
in doing so was struck with a bridge plank
and had his leg badly bruised. The engine
fell upon its right side and was badly wreck
cd the damage being estimated at between
two and three hundred dollars. The thrcsh-
or was only prevented from sharmga similar
fate by the coupling AZ the end of the tongue
breaking rs the engine went down. ON
Tuesday mOmingabOut one dozen men with
the aid Of jackscrcWs, puleys and prizes sue
cccdcd in setting the engine mp, not however
without rcmOylng Il sleeper and tcailng out
a portion Of the bridge waII-CatDctiA Ntms
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23
What Florida People live On
"What do 70 Florida people live on in the

"What DO 80 Florida people live on in the
summers
"Fish.'
"What in the winter?'
"YmkccS."
Alas how many nothcWcrs draw thcir
their last breath in Florida, Slain by That fell
destroyer consumption, who would have Nv
cd, had they used at first that marvellous
specific for consumption, when not too TAR
advanced, DR.. Picrcc's Golden Medical Dis
coycry-bcltcr than lypophosphjt"s and cod
liver oil, brca'lsc more nutIllivc ana tome ;
also an invaluable liver corrective and hIo3d-
purifier, cleansing away all scrotuIou, hui
mOrs (Which cause consumption, and all 9TH
or impurities OF the blood ,gMnduIar swelling,
roitrc or thick neck, old sores and ulcers.
OF druggists,
Don't hawk aud blow and spit but use
DR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23
The Babies Cry For 1t

And the old folks laugh when they fnl that
the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy.
Syrup OF Figs, Is more easily taken aid
more beneficial in its action than bitter, nall-
scous medicines. 1t strengthens the Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach, and Bowels while II
arouscs them to a healthy activity.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23
ICOR RENT.

'oN ''NN T.
The house just vacated ythe undersigned
on Church st, MECIIANICSTOW N pos
session given at once. It's roomy, built in
modern style, with water and bath room.
1t is well suited for Il summer rCsi(crCc
Apply to, or address,
l.. Il Wacschc,
iunc2Stf Catoc,in Furnaces, Nd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

TIE STANDARp.-Mes G. G. II f. +.
Black have employed Mr.. John A. Rcnner,
the very efficient sewing machine agent, to
their new machines in our house and ii has
proven to be an excellent machine, See the
firms new advertisement next weed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

last.
JuRoRs.-Thc following have been drawn
as Jurors in the districts named.
Jeremiah Martin Jr., John
Kciholtz.
neutrality-suspicious. S. Mottcr, J. II. Gel
wicks.
IIauvcrs-David Crawford ST., Jos. G.
Fox.
Internationally Flohr, Chas. f.
Casscll.
Woodsboro-SolomonD ID. Dcvilbiss, Chas.
Slaglc
Lcwistown-J. G. Bowers, John e. Pal
mCr.
THE 9TH Rect E-UNIoN.-COl. John X.
Rouzcr of our town, President of the 9th,
Md. Association informs us that he has nvi-
ted Miss Fannie Landcrs, the talented young
clocutioniste ofourtown to rccitc Shcridans
Ride at the Reunion at Pen Mar on Satur-
day, September 1st. Our cornct band has
also been invited. Both invitations have
been accepted.
ITO the end that confusion Of names be
avoided we suggest to Bro. Mttcn of the
Sentinel and others that Coz. j. II, not j. II.
Uouzcr, uhcrc is one of the latter namc) is
President of the 9th Md, Associations. ED.
CLARION
A HEAVY Bus:NEss-Mr w. A. Hahn
received Il fall carload of watcrmclons, can
| tnl nnl oi
Tuesday last. Mr.. Hahn is one of the hcav-
lest shippers of this class Of goods on the
line OF the W. NJ. II. II. Thus far he has
handled tins season upwards of , 800 water
melons, more than 5000 can,acups and hun
drcds of punches of bananas. he buys his
lemons in the original packages and re-
paci's them himself being able thus TO whole
sale them at lower figures than they can be
bought, rc-packcd in the city, llcsrlls from
Emmilslurg TO Lcwslown and his equal in
getting rid of green goods cannot be found
in the Nurth-cnd. While he sells at close
figures, he ought to be getting rich and We
hope he is.
BRILLIANT DETECT IVES. On Saturday
night Last a man arrived at the Gilbert House
Sunday aflcInooni two gentlemen from
Woodsbpro arrived here and seeing him,
identified hlm rs tie man who had stolen a
watch and cham and six dollars in money
from Mr.. Cushal in Woodshoro. The
owner Of the watch was tclcgraphcl for and
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

Ifthcmaching Dagger has made no mistake
Mr. Reuben Long, residing about two miles
west of Liberty, has realized the biggest
Weld of whca ito the acre of amy farmer in the
county so far rs heard from. Last week he
had the wheat from tiIt-2crc pIocc 1hrcsh-
cd and it yielded him by machine measure
mcn,, two hundred and twenty bushcIs,-ii
Bushels to The acre. Mr.. h. says there is
certainly not over five acres in the piece
Banner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

Mr.. Troxcll, an employee of 7He Ch'oa"le
Office rendered himself agreeable during II
halfhour on Sunday evening last.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23
Deafh;,

On Monday evening August 18th, Of dropsy
Elizabeth Webb, wife of William Webb
aged 81, years, 8 months and % days.
Our mother gone, our mother gone,
Gone TO her long last sleep;
Her chair and place arc vacant now
And we are left alone to weep.
Mother how can we give you up?
1t seems to us unjust
TO lay you in the cola, damp grayc
TO mouldcr into dust.
Yet again we hope TO meet YOU
When the day Of liE; hath fled;
And in lIcaycn, with joy to greet you,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
Farewell husband and children, dear,
am at rest, You need not far;
My stay was short, you now may soc,
Therefore prepare TO follow me.
BY her husband and children.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23
Professional.

Dr.. N !, ( ], !, lpashe,maa,
SURGEONS & PHYSICIANS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23
Col. VIM. A McKcllip


AUGUST /, 1888.
Col. VIM. A McKcllip:
The II ,.union of the 9th Regiment
Maryland Volunteers, will be held at Pen
Mar on Saturday, September list, 1883. The
date Yves changed by reason of the National
Encampmcnt and the Reunion Of our old
Brigade at Columbus, Ohio, on September
l2lh.
Please notify all comrades You can.
JOHN r. ROCZER, Pres.
Allen LEEDS, Cor. Set,
The Western MARYLAND r. t. Co., will is
sue tickets TO all Comrades at half fare.
THE MoNTEvuE CEsSrooLs,-For the pres
cnt the water escaping from the ccSspoo's at
Montcvuc will be directed into a ditch along
side of the creek, and into which Il part of
the water of the creek will he run, and after
being Thoroughly disinicctcd the water will
be allowed to soak into the ground. This
arrangement will only be carried out until
the trustees of the institution can Gcciuc up
on the best way TO get rid of the trouble.
1t very probable that well will be dug on
the premises and the water from the cess
pools turned into it, The difficulty is to find
a stream Of water sufficiently near the sur
face Of the earth to carry away the trouble
some liquid. The State Health and IMnacy
Boards are expected here in a few days 10
look into the matter. Thc.trustcCs of the in.
s,itution readily understand the stu ttion
and are willing to listen to any feasible pro
icct that will remedy the cvi,.-Iimcs,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

f1r Nctc 1drS. sec 2"6 page.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

GRAFTON, w. VA.
AUGUST /, 1888.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

FrN AuEAD.--W hen the young men i'll
the nri@hbOrhool of CrcagcrstoWn start ont
to amusc themselves, they usually succeed,
There is now IN the wind a tournament IN
account Of the like of which has not yet been
chroMclrd in these parts On lucNd"y last
we printc posters for THIS ret letter day
and when we found in the "copy' the mann
moth list Of prizes we recognized the fact
that our section couldmak things shake too
when she bumped against things. The jous-
tiers will contend fol a traction engine, self
binder, Il whcclharrow and brass watch.
Wheeled machinery, all Of it; the winner of
the third prize will net be dizzy with wheels
but the brass watch man can loan him sever
al bv borrowing the master wheel CT The hrSt
when he wants TO wind the watch, After
the tournament the traction engine will be
utilized TO draw flights of fancy from the or
ators ofthc day, the sclfbindcr will unitc in
to compact noscgays the visiting blooming
beauties the whcclbarrOW could be improV-
scd into a bar toh) ON wheels by mine host
Mackison, of the Hotel de krisc Gle CrcagCrs-
town, while the watch will be set TO run
backwards to the end That "timc in its flight
may not disturb the arrangements for Il big
day.
The Knights will charge at the carth's or
bit and all ties will be ridden OIL at tie circle
Of acquaintance. No spring lanccS will be
used, but an experienced surgeon will be on
ham, uhnIll uny I1tl' milo Iln tourney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
ALMOST VRECKED IN 4 CYCLONE.
TERRIFIC EXPERIENCE OF THE ATLAS LINE

TERRIFIC EXPERIENCE OF THE ATLAS LINE
STEAMER ALPS.
The Atlas Line steamer Alps arrived Al this port
Yesterday from Hayti and West Indian ports. She
sailed from Jerem.e her last port Of call. On Sep
tc1n0cr l. and fair weather encountered until
Sunday. September ., when. al midnight. they on
countcred heavy squalls. The barometer registered
20 70 and began fall the wind being strong from
the east. varying 20 northeast suddenly little
before l a. N. Monday The wind Increased to a
hurricane, blowing from all points Of the compass IN
epd succession and rain fcll I'm sheets on the deck
Heavy seas swept over the vessel clearing her decks
fore and aft The vessel then, a. near rs they
could tell. fifteen miles west Of Fortune Island, IN
latitude % degrees, south, longitude - :5S west
The hurricane continued 10 increase IN force and
the rain poured down IN such torrents that Captain
owen could the vessels bows from the bridge
where he was standing. ~ a. N. the engine, were
stopped and the vessel hove lying her beam ends
heading southeast, The rain SIN onscuinc everything
from a n. on Monday the crew were kept busy
pumping and baning water out Of the cngneroom
and noon everything was put IN read ness for
abandoning the steamer necessary. At that hour
The cyclone It's height and fhe forcgaf, foress
ard running rigging We're CARED away An attempt
vas then made 10 ser the man stay all but f.
was torn 10 ribbons by the wind. The starboard
anchor was then lei 90 with one hundred fathums
Of chain but il parted and was lost
The storm continued up 10 p NJ, when II mod
eratcd slightly, but fierce gale continued 10 blow
until Tuesday morning when Fortune Island
siShted Everything movable The decks
washed away, the sarboard boats we're stove in and
the vessels cabins wcrc flooded. the doors being
smashed IN by tho which rolled her. on
Monday a, . m tho chief steward, L. Meadows
was seen on the bridge taking IN tructons from
the captain lie was seen going aft, and az ?. m.
Wa missed. A thorough search Of the vessel
made but he could not be found II is thought that
he was washed or fell ovcrbotrd His rifr and mother
live In this city. The ships officers say from the
above Indications Of tho barometer and the foce of
the wind. they sure thar they vera IN the centre
of the hurricane, which going westward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
ITEs AND STAYNER ARRAIGNED.
A DEMURRER TO THE INDICTMENT WITHDRAWN
~. TO 60 on NEXT WEEK.

A DEMURRER TO THE INDICTMENT WITHDRAWN
THE TRIAL TO 60 on NEXT WEEK.
Cincinnati. sept 10 fSpecaD.-Thc first significant
move n the tria OF Henry Ives and George Fl.
,taynor made to-Gay. The case came up before
Judg Shroeacr demurrer to the Indictment. Ives
and ~rayner were both in court. There had been
considerable speculation TO what polt would be
ra ,ed against the Indictment the demurrer. II
turned out that upon consultation. counsel for the
defendants decided that they had nothing upon which
20 support the demurrer, and when the Court an
n0uncd ts readiness hear the motion, it was with
drawn Then the defence pressed for an immediate
trial. but Prosecuting Attorney PuSh would not con-
sent because OF absence OF material Witnesses and
the impossible ny. the spur Of the moment, OF get
ting together jury adequate satisfactorily 70 try The
case lie demanded a struck jury. and. after sore
-rarring decided that the list Of names should
be struck next Friday, the venire 10 be returrabe
ON Monday. when n is expected that the trial WI
proceed Ives and Stsyncr were then formally
arrai gned. Woodruff not IN court 10
comes from sources Of ihe most rcu-
able character that Mr.. Plgh hc, been
sf ructed by officials ot the Cincinnati Hamilton aud
Dayton Railroad 10 throw the gates wide open for
the mission Of everything in connection with tho
Tvs regime which any may desire 10 bring out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
DID HE KILL HIS FArHER BY ACCIDENT,

Mylcs Flynn, the old who stabbed IN
Tho by his during quarrel at their home,
No. 3l1 Watcrst.. sunday afternoon died in tho
Chambers street Hospital al so a. N. yesterday.
He had been unconscious for hours preceding
his death. Tie accused man. John Flynn was taken
to the Coroner's office. where Coroner Nugrnt com.
miitcd him 10 the TOmbs pending the result OF tho
inquest The story told By John Flynn Is that being
of work and pcnn,less he asked his father for
money that the father. who had been drrkiny
refused. and made motion II 20 strike him IIs
whiting stick the time and raised the hand
that held the knife 10 shield himself from the blow
and the old mans came down upon the point Of
the knife
House surgeon klmball, OF the Chambers strees
Hospital. who has attended the case IS inclined 10
accept this story, Judging from the position Of tho
wound, which is directly underneath the arm. Dr.
knIal further declares thaS the dead man had been
suffering from dysentcry. Under ordinary conditions
OF health the wound In the would have caused
but slight injury On Sunday evening Officer Nc
Cullom, who arrested John Flynn while he was try
ing 10 get away by of the hrc-escape AZ
tached 10 the house In Waterst.. took the prisoner
70 tic hospital for identification by the father Tho
old man refused TO Identify his : the man who
had stabbed him, and upon this his asked him
10 shake hands. Flynn refused. The dead man had
one other child. a daughter, who Is dying OF con-
sumption In Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

People who have been In drcal u he cycinnc which
has been making a weeks tour along the coast and
was expected 70 pay NcwYork visit to-day. NAV
feel rcsssmeA The storm cft the larI near Cape
HAcras and is probably venting rs fury far out
sea Reports yesterday from all over the country
showed that there Lad been no decided changes Of
temperature barometer. except n the Northwest In
New York the thermometer Of the slznal service oce
showed maximum Of 81 degrees and a minimum
Of CO degrees. and humidity ranged hUn - 10 -G
per cent while the maximum velocity OF the wind
miles hour. Latest reports stated that
The storm centre We 10 the southward OF Atlantic
City and moving 10 the northeast with 10 disturbing
Influence shore Tho Indications were that tho
weather TODAY would b.. Ike that Of YESTERDAY warm
ard pleasant and that the OniT effects Of the
VIII reach here. may De liGh wind and rain tonight
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN OHIO
FoCB LIVES LosT-THE TRAIN FULL OF VET
ERANs BOUND FOR COLUMBUS.

FoCB LIVES LoST-THE TRAIN FULL oF VII
ERANs BOUND FOR COLUMBUS.
Cleveland Ohio Sept 1O-The fourth section OF
the westbound New-York Pennsylvania and ONO
train. earring G. A. +. veterans from youngstown
and vicinity 10 the National Encampmcnt at CoIamous
wrecked at l o'clock this afternoon at kitman'
small station three miles west OF Wadsworth Ohio
The train consisted of nine The connecting roo
Of the locomotive drawing the special broke near
Rttman, and after much difficulty the train was
stopped curve While waiting for repairs 10 De
made, fire. gh train no. 81, which lad been following
the special, thunder-l down the heavy grade at re
rate OF twenty-five miles an hour. and. ath9ueA
warning gwen, It impossible to avert inc
collision. The locomotive OF the freight plunged INTO
the coach of the special wreckng four cars, TWO
of them being completely demolished The excur-
sonists had warning Of The impending danger, and
all succeeded IN getting out of the cars before the
crash came, but they hurried down the smbankment
tie wrecked coaches rolled down upon them, killing
four persons outright, and iniurin6 twenyhv others
more less seriously. The names Of the killed are
BARNEY BOLINGER, Gallon, Ohio engineer of the
freight. who Jumped against the bank and fell
back under the wncels Of his engine, his head
being cut Of
WILLIAM COCHRAN. Caledonia, Ohio brakeman Of
freight train. killed outright
JOHN SHOOK, Youngstown.
SAMUEL BRACE Youngstown
Inc il.ufeu are
Miss Ina Tucker, Austintown. seriously hurt inter
nally: Mss Given Garfield, Ohio, seriously hurt ;
Charles Hoge, leg broken; Daniel Mct adden, Dach
injured; Thomas Marland, both legs injured; MIS-.
sarah Marvin injured internally; Christian Debie'
injured about tho head Mr. y. Callahan. injured
in the breast Mrs. j. T. Bosford leg injured, Miss
Jones' Injured in side and foot; M snyder, injured
in side all of Youngstown. Mrs Hughes, Berlin
Centre, Ohio, injured IN side; DR.. J. T. Cessna can
field, Ohio. injured in leg and side; Mrs Hugh Man
chester, Csnield Ohio both legr broken Jonas Nen
Aust!ntCvu on o. injured in head and leg Hi Men,
AusiintOwn Ohio head Injured L. Ncho' New
Lisbon Ohio injured in head, leg and breast Jonn
Gsuif Jar ksOn Ohio seriously injured; Mrs. Nc ar
land, Coitsvnie. Ohio, slightly hurt; Mrs. WILSON.
sharon Penn, w!fc Of the postmaster injured In hark
and hin and vii die =. Gerhardt. Gallon, Ohio. cut
IN ths face. William Ludt, leg broken; Mrs Alcott
Wil.ou seriously injured and viii probably de
The injured we're taken % farmhouses and TO The
nearest station where surgcsl attendance vas given
them. Tho accident Is beirved 10 have been unayod-
able as ha-lnsn vas sent out 70 stop the freight.
An inquest VIII bc held AZ once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
coyFEssryG poRGERrES OF $50, 900

Lynn. Mass. sept 10. Colby Drew walked into
Marshal Kings Office Al the police station this
morning end rave himself MP stating that he was a
iorger to the anouni Of sls 900 10000. IIc has
had charge OF the financial matters OF W +. Monroe,
grocer and had secured notes IN blank signed by
Monroe and then forged the names Of endorserS and
obtained the money az high rates OF interest. Most
of t, parties who he'd the paper Lynn men.
Drew told the Marshal he hail plenty Of time to skip
90 canada. but preferred to give himself up. The
money - sl gone. brow mas been sporting horse
aud car riagc and the general feeling Il thar woman
the habit OF giving Drew ,ix or eight a. time,
signing bis name TO her and leaving Drew 10 hll them
out. Monroe says he knew what the money
used for. Marshal King 's"'sht best to hold
Monroe and arrested him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLrcE,

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
Phiadephia. sept 10 ,Special.-The Lehzh Valley
Railroad. through the Grsrd Life and Trust Company,
ha, purchased OF ani in Allentown from
the Fllirert Association for $50 600 Tho
property Will u-i for the companys new line through
Allentown. An agent u the Allentown Terminal Gem
panr representing the NewJcrsey Central and Reading
companies, wa after the property well.
Chl.ae, Sept. iO.-Th-re is htch in the proposed
arranrrcn, ror thc advance In grau rates from Chicago
20 interior point, The territory of me Central Trsnc
Association II proposci put he advanced rates
into enecs September 10 but this cannot now be done.
owing to c Of the Baltimore and Ohio and tho
Nlc1e Plato parties 20 tho agreement Those
roaii object the restrictions in tho milling nrsn'it
privilege. 4 meeting Of tho committee has been called
Tor tomorrow further consider the question.
Il. IS reported on good authority that T. T. Thomas,
vcc.prcsdeut ei the New York Pennsylvania and Ohio
road made first Vice president u the Erie sue
ceodnc samuel VI. FELTON,. ir. The change it - said,
viii tlke place october l.
Richmond. Va. sept 10 tspecg9. Steps have been
taken for The immediate construction u electric Inc
of cars from this city the battlefield OF Seven Pines
Tho distance miles and ground VIII be broken 20
the work
The directors the Atlantic and Danvle Railroad have
secured the money necessary complete the line 20 Dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
DIED FROM 4 STAB WITH An CABRELLA.
TWO WITNESSES FOUND-THE AssArLANT PROF.
ABLY A DRUNKEN STRANGER.

TWO WITNESSES FOUND-THE AssA1LANT PROF.
ABLY DRUNKEN STRANGER.
James Toearty the young p1tler who was stabbed
In the eye with an umbrella Saturday night az
Cherry and Cathar.ne sts,, died IN the Gouverneur
Hospital al 80 yesterday. He vas insenrbls
after receiving his injury until his death. The hos
pta orderlies who were beside his heard him nun
ter something at intervals when he seemed 10 be ~
gaining consciousness but nothing passed his Fps 10
give a clew his murderer II IS possible that he did
not know the man who stabbed him Fogarty
nineteen years old and lived with his parents at No
~ Olver-st. on the top floor Of crowded tenement
house He said to be inofensive youth, not
likely GET into fight and his friends believe that ne
struck down without cause By man who vas
drank
Detectives o, the MSison-st. squad yesterday found
witnesses OF the ARRAY. and their stories seem to
confirm the belief that Fogarty killed By drunken
stranger Mrs. Coffee old woman who keeps
hot-corn stand at Cherry and Catharnc SIS, and
Mary wynne, q young woman OF No 40 waters;-.
the witnesses Mary eating at Mrs Cof'ee's
stand about midnight on SATURDAY. when four men,
apparently the for uIuOr, walked ainnE CSshs-
rine-st. to he corner, where young fogarty was
standing The four stopped and encaced in sons
kind OF an alteration with FOga-y. Suddenly Of
the men made a ungc with hts umbrella and Fosarty
fell, writhing in agony and unable 10 speak The
assaIant and ms three companions RAJ away zap
tain John Wright, a sandy Hook pilot. saw the men
run and noticed with Ngh. suit Tbs
women said the assailant dark coat and Light
trousers.
The detectives paid some attention yesterday 70
story young Foga@y ard his brother Thomas had
not been on good terms. Thomas and other menl-
tcrs Of rhe family In the house In Ouverst last
evening grouped around the coffin in which Jirness
body lay. RE said he and his brother had not quar-
relied. At the police station II said that tho
detectives had received descriptions OF young Fogarys
murdcrcr and were searrhne for him.