davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
TraueIlers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
October |, 1Sss.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-.tsss. ss:sa -s:lo -7:So, ts:io, s:So, 'S:ss, tl0:So n m, sia,Os. i2sS 'i:So Cpazlor car Hmited) sl:sS i.ss, .2.sa. a:oo, 'S:So s<:oo opsr.or CAT HmifedD, S.1s s< SO '5:So, s:S5, ceso9 parloF car ltnited), t:so, 'e:sS, 's:io, Cs:i5 Bridgeport aocomnsoaktion), s9:io. s:i5 P. ni- SuNnGrs-ss.as. ss:so, 500 G. n-, s:oo. s:ls,T7:os. 's:Io, s:is. .s:f9 p m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR- sIs:Io a. m- Cdsiiy). si:Io ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA ASPRINGFTELD-si=so.sl .sli-E A. m-. sisos sisss Cr&rsor car Iirniisd), ss.ss pm suSDArs-si=so CuiEh;O, 'sss2 P. n. FOR BOSTON VIA EEw LONDON AND PROY- mENCE-'2:os, 's:sS 'ii:ss CpArIor car llniteo) e m., 'I2soa, "2'ss, 's:Es Cp4rlor car limited), '<:iS and s6:5S P m. suSnATs-ss.0I, ss:S am, 's:5S pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND SEw ENGLAND R. R--s2sIs D. ID. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE Axp NY kNR R. R--ss:s7 P. m- SuNDAys-ss=sS D. m FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-si:eo night, e:So. SOC, -Io:lo, slisns am. is:oS, 'lsus 'l:sf CArlor car limited, first stop | HArrOrdO, c2soS to Hartford ouly), SIC, 55oo 'S:5s, C6:is to HRrtforcD, s.os, io.os D. n | suSnAYs-si:so night. s5:52, s:ss CnocO pm | New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, E7c.-r2.os night se,s ] night, 7:ss, i1:o5, sII:S5 Cparlur car limited ] G. m, 'isOs ss5s, Ssoo, sS:<s (pz-lor limited '{:!5, SIS, CHS CGuiltord sec ), s6:sS QI:I5 pm GuIlford accommodEt1on). 6uxnGyE - e: g night, 's $ night, 'c:t5 p. m.
 Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOWE, wIL.LIMANTIC Ere - s:os 6. m-, i:25, '1:s7, e:io p. ID. sUSnGTs-as:S pm. Connecting At Middleiown with Valley Di- vision and at wnlimsntic with \. Y. 6 N. E and N. L. 4 \. B. R.; at Turnerville, with Cclcss ste | hrAEch.
 Northc cEpton D5viKion. | FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S
 FALLS, EoLYcKE and NEW
 HARTFORD and intermediate sss.iors-7.4s, | fi:O4 g. n. and s:oo p. m
 EFoR REoRTHAMPTos, WILLIAMSBURG ani
 points this side, At 5:55 F. n.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, 4:ss p. m
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
 ANeoNIA, etc.-7:Oo, s:5s s. na., Is:oo, 2sc 4.ss
 s:sf, 7:fo, li:I5 p. m. suxDAYs-s:io C. m., s:s l pm.
 FOR WATERBURY-7:O1, e:E2 a. m.; I2.oo | s:so, S:so, 7:so p. m. sUSDATs-s:i0 C. m- FOR TWISTED -7.eo, e:Es .. m-; z:s3, 5: 8 | p. m suspxTs-s.Io e. n.
 FOR sHELToE, BoTsFoRD, KEW TOWN
 DANBCRY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINZ, etc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIS
 MATT, sTLoUIS, CHICAGO AND THK WE sT-
 s:<2 c. n. and 4:2s D. m-
 FOR LTToHFIELD and points op g., L. & N RR.-CviA HawieyvIne,) s:s2 6. m., 4:es p. m, Express Trains. +Local Express a
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
GALLANT IDA LEWIS.
Americas Grace Darling, the Brave Woman Who
 Keeps the Lime Rock Light.
Exhibited at r-- Heroine who Saved IS Lives Tells Own Life was Saved--Congress Gives Her a. Gold 

cellent, and feel proud to tsu 1t and give the credit to Psine's celery compound. I have faith in it because there is nothing like it. know SO many people that have been helped. am SO much improved that my friends do not know me this summer. have taken eight bottles since February, and the longer take it the better I get. i have to live economically, and do all my own housework, washing and ironing, and even the painting of the wood. work outside. I enjoy doing !t now
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
Et1a11cta1.
The Feature at the Opening Was the Break in New England-In the
 Late Trading ChigaEo Gas Moved
The Modern Cleaner

vne Feature at the opening Was the Break in New England-In the Late Trading Chigaso Gas Moved Up.
 NEB YORK, Nov. 10.-A break in New England the feature of the open ing to-day. The story was that the New Haven road had cut of the companys spec ial ser ice to Boston. Upon investigation it was found that the cutting off of trains was due to lack of business. The report was used by the bears to depress this stock, but the general market did not respond to any appreciable ex- tent except in the cases of Delaware and Hud- son, Lake Shore and Michigan Central which fell IA and 9 In the late trading Chicago Gas moved up to 623s from 59N and the other prominent Is; sues recovered half to 1M.
 Taken altogether the days operations simply reflected the dealings of the room traders, who were bearish at the start and veered around to the bull side at the close. Net changes for the day show gains of IA to 211s per cent, Chicago Gas leading. St. Paul lost s4 per cent, owing to the decrease in earnings fer the first week of Ne vember of over $e4 900. New England lost per cent.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were strong, The sales were $9SS,00
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE 6 WHITELY, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, N. r., and 16 Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11

very first bottle.
 70, you should have eeen me last sum mer. I was short of breath, easily tired out, and had cough and night swests, and my doctor told ms I had heart trouble. was 50 thin, and I was wear ing black, and my friends said that looked like little ghost. Now I am ex-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
Court Notes.

Next Wednesday the arguments in the Morris Cove suits will be completed in the superior court.
 Yesterday Bennett 8. Lewis brought suit against Charles E. Clinton and wife to re- dover $30. balance alleged to be due on a note of $S0O
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11

read about Paine's celery compound and
 went to see the gentlemen who testified,
 and they were loud in it's praise. My bro- ther Rudolph said that I had better not try it, a4 would be disappointed again, and then would feel worse than ever, but I went ahead 1t seemed as if the Lord di- rected me, and received benefit from the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
A1press IfaIhs- TLocAI E1prees. CT. .HEmPSTRAD, Gen. Passenger A,
Starin's New Haven Transporta,
 tion Line.

Every Day Except Saturday. Leave New Haven from StArinN s sEsrzaissszEzass Dock st lo:l5 o'clock p. m. The JOHN Fl. STARIS, Captain McAlistNr, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS CORNING, Capt. Spoor, every Monday. Wednes- day and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Tier IS H- R, foot of Courtlandt street, and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tues day and Thursday.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; tAterooms SI. Excursion tickets Si.25.
 Tickets and ststerooms can be purchased of John M- Lines. lr, S5i Chapel street, Of Peck & Bishop, Ia2 Chapel street, an1 Bt the Tontine hotel.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train and from corner Church and ChApe streets every half hour, commencing at SIS o'clock D. m
 W. B. MILLER Agent, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11

The Great Exhibition Closed. DUT we have opened exhibition of low ID prices th.t surpAsses all. The prices Of poultry and meats reduced to the lowest pitch Legs lamb l2 to isc; loin and H. steak 10 10 isc top rcuud steak, I2 cents 10 N cents corned beef to 5c- Turkeys, chickens, ouckt, geese, etc, sold at the usual low ra.es. Come early and select your bargains Hamburg steak only 12c pound
 E. SCHOESBERGER SON,
 l, 2, Central Market, Telephone 55s@. Congress avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
Here are the Prices for This
 Week and They Will
BOOM THE BUSINESS, TOO!

All our finest Taior-made Overcoats, silk lined Carr Meltons and the Highest Grade Kerseys included, marked from $3o, $32, $35 and $40, down to $24.75. Think of it Gentlemen,-the finest Overcoats that were ever offered for sale in this city, by any concern at any price, you can buy NOW FOR $24.75. Remember too, that we are not advertising a broken lot, but dozen or more new, straight lots III all s1zes from 34 to IA. On many lines we have the "stouts" as we'll as regular sizes The colors are mostly Black and Indigo Blue. $22 s23 and S25 Overcoats marked down to $14.75.
 SIS and S2o Overcoats marked down to l$11.5O.
 Elegant Black Kersey Overcoats marked down to $13.25, from $22. Good Kersey and Beaver Overcoats, all colors, for $8.75 and $9.1O, reduced from SIS. High Grade Moscow Beaver Overcoats tor y7.4O; cut from SIS. Mems Listers S1O; marked down from S1 8. Mems Listers S15; marked down from 1925. Some made with shawl collars, some regular and all extra long. Boys Overcoats, S2.5O; marked down from $5.co
 Boys Overcoats, S4.75; marked down from $500 and S1o.oo. Boys Overcoats, S7.5O; marked down from $I 200 and $15.oo. And so on through the Greatest Stock that was ever shown under one roof in Connecticut Boys Short Pant Suits $1.75
 Marked down from $3. 50. Boys Short Pant Suits $s5o a.o,s snoo Boys Short Pant Suits $a.5o,
 Marked down from $6.5O Bows Short Ps mt Suits $500
 Marked down from $1OOO z
 Marked down from $7.5O Boys Long I,ant Suits $6.25, ~ ]
 Marked down from SIC .OO Boys Long Pal Suits $9.5O,
 Marked down from $15oo Mems Winte Suits $6.5O,
 Marked down from $12oo Mems Winte Suits $s.25,
 Marked down from $15oo. Mems Whit ar Suits $e;5o, Mems Whit Suits $1o.5o.
 Marked down from $2OOO. Mems Win ter Suits $12.eo,
 Marked down from $25oo Never before tnere been time when you could buy so much good clothing for little money as you can buy of us to-day. There's no nonsense about this sale nc humbug no spread-eIgIe advertising to deceive the people, but bOna-fide markdOwn sale of Many Thousands off Dollars worth the Best Clothing in Connecticut C. E. L0NGLEY & co. 1O1, 1O3, 1O5 Church Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
City Court Criminal Side - JudSe c
 (1RhIa

stephen Cunningham, highway robbery, continued to November Il; Terrence Bra dY, breach of pesce, continued to Novem- Der 14; Abraham McGinty, same, game; Patrick Moushsn, burglary, dischsrged; John Erwin, theft, continued to November 14; Joseph McAvsney, violation of liquor law, continued to November II; James Blakeslee, non support, ordered to give a bond of $150 to furnish $3 @ week to his wife; Thomas Moran, same, ordered to give bond of $150 to give his wife $4 a week for four months; James E. Sweet, highway robbery, continued to November
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11

Common Pleas COurt-CrimInal Side
 Judge StudIey.
 In this court yesterday John Jones, alias John Butler, was convicted of the theft of onions from A. N. Fsrnham, and was gen. fenced to pay fine of $5 ard costs and spend ten days in the county jail. Court then adjourned until Tuesday morning.
The sun., 1893-07-24
SCARE FOR EXCURSIONISTS.
THE STEAMER MARY PATTEN BREAKS
DoHN IN THE WHITE CAPS.

A Rash for Life rreservers-Her Anchors
Dragged, but She Refused Help UntiI
Another Boat OF the snme Line Came
Along ana Towed Her to the CIty-n Was
Past Midnight When She Landed Her
100 People Very Tired and Hungry.
AS the steamer Mary Patten OF the shrews-
bury River Hne was fighting her way along
against tho strong northwesterly wind which
made white caps on the waters OF the bay about
6b o'clock last evening q. the seven hundred pas
sengers aboard were startled by the splintering
OF tho timbcrs OF the upper deck as the driv-
ing beam came down with crash which
nwokc all the tired excursionists. There was
a great scare aboard. Women grabbed up
their children and rushed to the rails, picking
up and hastily adjusting life preservers as they
ran. Men leaped to the boats and disputed the
possession Of cork Jackets.
In moment however. the crew were astir
quietinR the excited people. The walking
beam had broken away from tho driving rod
The sun., 1893-07-24
CLEARED THE ARrz0NA,s BoWs.
Tho Escape from n Midocean Collision
Cheered by OverioYcd Pns.cngers.

LONDON. July 23.-The passengers on board
the Guion line steamer Arizona. Capt Brooks,
from New York. which arrived at Queenstown
ut 4:35 p NJ to-day. report that that vessel
had very narrow escape from collision with
an unknown Red Star line steamer during
thick fog on Monday last. The other steamer
crossed the Arlzona's bows not fifty yards
away. The termination OF tho anxious situa-
alton was marked by loud cheers from the
passengers on both vessels.
Tho United States Consul at Cork. Mr..
Walker. who was n passenger on the Arizona,
says that the escape OF tho steamer was won
derfuL 1t was o'clock in the Afternoon and
the fog whistle had been regularly blowing.
The Captain was on the bridge. and sharp
lookout was kept at the bow. The Arizona
was stcaming thirteen knots an hour
Suddenly the lookout shouted that there was
a steamer ahead coming on the starboard
bow. Within ninety seconds after being dis
covered the stern OF the Red Star steamer
cleared the Arizona's bow to port Then 1t
was that cheers went up from both vessels.
Tho people on board the Arizona did not hear
the other steamers whistle.
The sun., 1893-07-24
4 DEspoNDENT LOVERS SUICIDE.
Took n Fatal Dose OF Poison Because Hts
Sweetheart Said They Must Part.

Took n Fatnl Dose OF Poison Because Hts
Sweetheart Said They Must Part.
BR1pGEpoBT. July 23-Harvey Custer. aged
IS. a well-known young man living on Deacon
street. this city. committed suicide early this
morning by taking poison. Dependency
caused by the loss OF the love OF woman with
whom he was infatuated was the cause.
Shortly after midnight n bicycle rider in Sea-
side Park heard groans coming from clump
OF bushes near the sea wall. Park Officer Hall
made an investigation. and Custer was found
in an unconscious condition. He was taken to
the hospital. but all efforts to save his life
proved fruitless.
Custer was employed by the Holmes 4 Ed
wards Silver Company. For some time he has
kept company with Mamie John young
woman of this city. y e was infatuated with
the girl. and his attentions were encouraged
by her. Yesterday. afternoon he ha nm en-
there that the girl told him ttst they must
pnrt. n $ she was going away. o threatened
to kill himself. and she and ether friends Of
Clusters made sport Of his threa.s 1hey left.
and were the last persons who >ioke to him:
Later Custer was seen writing a Letter. and
that was found upon his body. In the letter
Custer said that he realized that tho step he
was taking was n rash one. He requested that
his body be buried In the Potters Field. 4
part OF the letter reads as follows:
known since noon day that this would be
my last day on earth. 1t is now6 o'clock: and
by 10 o'clock l will be in the other world"
Custer left word that he had brother living
at Fort Smith. Ark.
The sun., 1893-07-24

A Wyoming Town Surrounded by Man!
FIre.-Troops Fight Flames.

A Wyoming Town Surrounded by Many
Fire,-Troops Flight Flames.
BUFFALO. Wyo.. July 23.-The temperature
at Fort Mckinney has been 112 in the shade for
several days. At Buffalo the mercury in tho
sun has stood at from 130 to $50 degreesl
This Is the hottest weather recorded for eight
years. Not drop OF rain has fallen for nine
weeks. and the range is completely destroyed.
Buffalo is surrounded by forest fires.
To the southwest twenty miles Of fire has
been burning since July Z. The fire at one
time came down into the valley. destroying all
Of Mr. Tuleys fields. pastures. fences. corral1
&C. on Poison Greek. and burning half OF
HOrster's place south Of Muddy Creek.
Up Cloar Creek cahon another fire is burn.
ing The cavalry troors from Mckinney went
out to nut i out. but nothing can lie done with
out rain. Ten thousand ncres of choice timber
are already destroyed Just east Of Buffalo.
Another fire out In the lied Hills is burning
ten square miles OF grass which is the last
range feed In that place When the fire came
into the flats approaching Buffalo, all neigh
boring ranchers and some citizens and fire.
mon from town fought 1t all night getting It
Gut of. John Hillsnury, was arrested and fined
heavily. being convicted OF setting fires on the
mountain by leaving burning camp fire. To
the north another huge timber fire Is seen In
Sheridan county.
The sun., 1893-07-24
JAMES PIERCE AnUsEs HIMSELF
Throws n Paving stone Into Horse Car
and Breaks a Mans Nose.

Throws n Paving stone Into Horse Car
and Breaks u Man's Nose.
Isaac Halpin was one Of several passengers
who was riding southward In an open car Of
the Third avenue line about 10 o'clock on
Saturday night. James Pierce. q young bar
tender. was standing on the corner OF l0lst
street. As the car passed Pierce picked up
loose Belgium block and threw 1t into the car.
The stone struck Mr. Hapin full In the face.
bruising him badly and crushing his nose.
Pierce was arrested. He aaid he threw the
stone for fun. He had been drinking.
Halpin. who 10 nearly 90 years old. and who
lives ut 81 East Seventy. second street. was
tiiage Of the nose was broken In seven places.
and he was unable to appear in the Harlem
Court yesterday. Justice Fcitner remanded
Pierce.
The sun., 1893-07-24
IN A T.INGLE OF LIVE WIRES.
Accident TO I.iucman In Buffalo TINT May
Result In Hts Death.

Result In Hts Death.
BUFFALO. July pa writhing lineman in
tanRle Of wires was the spectacle that greeted
the eyes OF pedestrians on Michigan street
shortly after midnight last night Michael +.
Murphy. an employee Of the General Electric
Company. had been sent there to repair line
that had broken. shutting of the incandescent
burners in the Division street district. lie
had placed his ladder against pole and
ladder slipped along, the wires TO re;
hold OF the wires with one gOvcd hand and
reAhed for the ladder with the other. He
missed It. the ladder fell. and he came near
falling himself. Suspended by one hand and
arm from the wire. he tried to draw himself
up to, reach the pole. He threw his legs and
then his body over the wires. but Mt the first
touch he got the full force OF tho current aud
screamed with pain.
Passers by stopped and shuddcred to see tho
convulsions of the hody on the wires. The
ladder was put up. and q bystander went TO
the rescue. but the man had become uncon-
scious and fell to the earth. The am bulRnce
bore him to tho Accident Hospital. where for
twelve hours he did not regain consciousness.
He is terribly shocked and burned. though the
doctors say he may recover. He came here
from Cleveland. whore he has family.
The sun., 1893-07-24
factory. NJ Pavlo will probably leave Bang
kok OH Wednesday to 20 aboard the cruiser

factory. NJ Pavlo will probably leave Bang
kok OH Wednesday to 20 aboard the cruiser
Forfait.
Tho refusal OF NJ Dovelle. French Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. to give Siam an extension
OF time for her reply to the ultimatum is
ascribod to his desire to force Slams hand and
prevent her negotiating for British support.
PARIS. July 2I.-M. Develle had long confer
ences with Premier Dupuy all yesterday. Only
at the last minute was 1t decided to impart to
the prsss Slams reply and the Governments
decision. 1t is stated that N. Develle has
notified Admiral Human to proceed at once
to declare the blockade.
The Soir com ments thus in an extra edition
on Slams reply:
.siam conced des only tho least important OF
the conditions put by France. Her resistance
is too obviously due to English influence. NJ.
Develle would do we'll to speak clearly and
firmly to Lord Dufrerin."
LONDON. July 23-A despatch from Paris to
the Central Nens says that Slams reply to
frances ultimntum is unsatisfactory to the
French Government. and that Nj. Pavie.
French Minister Resident in Bangkok. is pre-
pairing to leave tho city.
The sun., 1893-07-24
YET ANOTHER VICTIM.
Little Charles Dowd struck md Killed by .
RrookIyn Trolley Car.

Little Charles Dowd struck md Killed by .
BrookIyn Trolley Car.
Ten-yaar-ol old Charles Dowd was playing tag
yesterday afternoon in Court street. between
Huntington and Nelson streets. brooklyn.
Traffic on tho Court street line Of trolley cars
was heavy. and the cars seemed to lie making
faster time than usual. At 2:45 o'clock car
COZ. going north. came along at Al high rate of
speed. Dowd started to run across the street
with several other boys Hfter him In full cry.
One OF the boys cried out:
Look out for the killer"
The hoy turned to look and was struck by
the car sIuarely In the face. He was knocked
down and his skull appears to have hee4
broken by tho blow His body was puehad
along for forty feet by the car. He right arm
was crushed above the knee. Hardly n placs
places the neHh was torn from the bones. Some
sharp instrument penetrated his riaht arm
Just above the elbow and plouRhcd its way to
the shoulder. He was picked up drnd,
He was IL son Of Charles nj. Dowd. n pipe
fltrer. in the employ Of the Ches~hro,i9h
Manufacturing Company OF South Brooklyn.
and lived at 0S LuIueer street. Policeman
Campbell. who was on the car. arrested both
Conductor Thomas Carroll and Motorman
John Cleary. The body was taken to Foran's
undertaking rooms at 50i Court street saw.
boy lost his lifs.
killed hy the trolley cars In Brooklyn since
June Is
The sun., 1893-07-24
DEATH OF GEN. ABBETT.
Seized with u FIT OF Coughing TIo Ex psre,
I'm His Chair a. Ais Fathers House.

Seized with n Fit OF Coughing Ho Ex xpires
In His Chair at Ais Fathers House.
Gen. William F. Albeit. the eldest son OF OK
Gov Albeit and Judge Advocate General Of
the New jersey National Guards. died sudden
ly Yesterday morning at his fathers home In
Jersey avenue and MONTGOMERY street, Jersey
City. Gen. Albeit had been confined to the
house since last May by II severe cold and
1t was supposed. and he OK peel ed to no able to
60 to the encampment Of the First Brigade at
Sea Girt. At ga 4. NJ. yesterday. while sitting
coughing ani fel! back in the chair dead. DR..
McGill says that death was caused by apoplexy
years ago Yesterday He studied law In the
Columbia Law school In this city, and. after
Of his father Subsequently he became a mem.
her Of the flrm Gov. Green appointed him
Tine the las
Iy fixed. but 1t will probably be Wednesday.
The sun., 1893-07-24
pArDAE c4RoUsING and BLooDsHED
Huns and Poles Engage In n Race Battle on
Saturday Night.

Saturday Night.
SCRANTON. Pa. July 23.-In the borough Of
Priceburg. seven miles from this city. yester-
day was pay day and at o'clock in the even
ing Huns and Poles were carousing in Bryan
Fallon's saloon on the main street OF the town.
A Hun and n, Pole got to fighting. and the
crowd Joined IN. The, owner of the saloon
summoned the borough rolice. who arrested
four HunGarans.
shortly after he Huns OF the town held an
indignation meeting. marched to tho jail,
their four eounirymen. The Poles few into 2
was made worse by an onslaught on all the
saloons in town. The owners were driven out
and the whskey distributed. Oro Pole was
beaten insensIbis sy i Huns. who ended their
had his skull crushed IN. and two others We're
fatally hurt, Over thirty in all sustai ned
either painful or serious wounds. few shots
were fred. hut clubs and stones were the chief
weapons. The police were driven from the
town.
At II O'Clock last night Deputy Sheriff Craig
went to Priceburg with u posse OF nine men
and order was restored; Four men were ar.
rested and lodged in jail An investigation
will be held tomorrow.
The sun., 1893-07-24

George Lefoy, q guard employed on the
Eighth avenue elevated railroad. was run
over and killed at midnight on Saturday while
crossing the track at 145h street. He had
Just finished his days work and WAS hurrying
across the tracks to catch a south bound train
TO go home when he was run down by the
train ho intended to board. Frederick A.
MRG esnesra hea e Hapem oee oomr
yesterday for the Coroner. He said hat Le-
Toy stepped In front Of the engine as deliber-
ately as II he intended to be struck by It
Wing saw him. but not In time TO prevent the
accident. II have been on the road fourteen
yeaIs.p Wing said, "and never before had a
Lsfoy lived with his wife at $3.50 East Fifty
seventh street.
The sun., 1893-07-24

Jack" Lewis q bookmnker. was held in
$1,000 bail for trial on a charge OF grand lar
ceny in the West brighton. Coney Island. Po-
lice Court yesterday. Lewis has been max ing
a book at the Brighton Beach race track since
he held out" on favorite and:the favorite
won.
Then ne s ascoVered % % INT h,, ne dtd not h9ye
was arrested by Policeman Whalen. When
arraigned in court the prisoner said that II he
was allowed to go he could borrow enough
money to ray off all outstanding bets. He
was romnnded to Raymond street jail.