davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03

RAuROADs-Weak.
STocKs-At the opening OF the stock
market fairly firm tone prevailed gener-
ally, Sugar being an exception. opening
&c lower and quickly losing an additional
&c. The rest OF the market became heavy
i'm sympathy, and general break took
place. ranging up to l15c. The lower tig-
ures induced a covering of short con-
tracts in the lndustrials, causing these
shares TO take an upward turn, but bring
ing no improvement In the upward list.
After midday the last named stocks ad-
vanced fractlonally. but the rise was
checked by attacks on Lead and General
Electric the bull pools in which were en-
deavoring 10 liquidate on the strength dis
played by their group OF stocks. The
market was dull and without important
feature during the middle of
the afternoon, but after delivery
hour. Sugar, which had been steadily
gaining since morning, came into heavy
demand and rose sharply 10 1868, an adj
vance of % from the lowest point touched
in the early dealings, closing within Is OF
the top figures. The rest Of the market
shared in the Improvement TO a greater or
lesser extent, and the market closed strong,
but in the main at prices below yesterday.
Sales lSs,5OO shares. Quotations closed
bid:
Atchison, 1879; Adams Express, $50;
American Express 10; Baltimore and Ohio
16l$; Canada Pacific, ca; Central Pacific,
Az; Chesapeake and Ohio, 1875. Chicago
anu Alton. l3S; Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy, 79Js; Chicago Gas, "a; Delaware
and HUDSON, 13S; Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western. 1907; Denver and Rio
Grande preferred, 3l%; Distillers and
Cattle Feeders Co., 231{; Erie, l59s Go.
preferred, 81; Fort Wayne. 1853; General
Electric, $3.50; Illinois Central. 92%:
Lake Shore, 1873; Michigan Central,
971&; Missouri Pacific, 3l1s; National
Cordage, 24S; DO. preferred ass;
Norfolk and Western preferred, 2lh; North
ern Pacific, AZ; do. preferred, 10;
Northwestern, 1888; do. preferred, AZ;
New York Central, 99l2; New York and
New England. SIS; Pacific Mail, l6;
Peoria, Decatur aud Evansville, AZ;
Pittsburg, l52; Pullman Palace, 10;
Reading, III; Rock Island, 6g}S; St Louis
and San Francisco first preferred, -; st.
Paul 621<; do. preferred, 1872; Tennessee
Coal ana Iron, ~: Texas Pacific, So;
Union Pacific, 1873; United States Ex-
press, so; Western Union, S41s; Wheeling
and Lake Erie, 1215 do. preferred, 4S1&.
Mining Stocks-Band B., -: Cholor, -;
Crown Point, -; Consolidated Callfornis
and Virginia, As; Deadwood 80; Gould
and Curry, So; Hale and Norcross, 60;
Homestake, 1900; Independence, -; Mex
lean, $50; North Star, -; Ontario, $50;
Ophir, 325; Plymouth, 20; Sierra Nevada,
l25; Standard, 155; Union Con-, 90; Vel
low Jacket, IS; Iron Silver, 10; Quick
Silver, 200; do preferred. 1900; Bulwer, -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, Mayl2.-Business has been
conducted on very limited scale. Brown
cottons in very light demand, but large
movement on previous sales. Wooden
goods slow in sales, with fair sales on
former engagements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money. L Per Csnt-Govsrnments' Firm.
Stocks. Lower Flour, Dull - Wheat,
Lower.
New YoRK, May 2-Money on call easy
at l per cent; last loan and closed ct per
cent. Prime mercantile paper Sa5 per cent
Sterling Exchange firm at 4S117a4S9.
Silver certificates, Coo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
Chicago Grain and Provision Marke,

Range OF the leading futures furnished by
the WHEELING COMMISSION Co, Brokers, Reilly
Building, third floor.
Opening, highest lowest and closing prices:
WHEAr--May, 57,lc, CSC, 57Iac. 57lsc; July,
59Isc $3.50, 5Jc. 5gc; September, 6lAc, 6ll4c,
COS 6Oalc
CoEx-Msy. $3.50. S7aic, s7%c, S7lic; July
3Saic soc, $3.50, 3S7sc; September. 4Oc, 400
oArs-Mav, S3a!c, 3S%c, $3.50. SSaic; July,
29ssc 297sc 1850, 291lc September, 80 sc, 25i4c
PoRKEMay, si2 95; July, sl9 so. 81 so, $40 80,
sl2 So.
LAED-M.y, 81 49, July, 81 II, ~ II, 81 10, 81 10.
KIBs-May, 81 10; July, a6 90 Sc 40, IS 30, 635.
Car receipts for to-day-Wheat, 30; corn 80;
oats. I79. Estimate OF hogs for tomorrow,
% 900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
MnM.IINc AN PfrrSRuRG DIYISfON

WHEELING AND PfTrsBURG DIVISION.
For Pittsburg. Washington. Baltimore. i,nit
sdelphia aud Sew York. 300 a IN and ssDr
ni,. daily,
Pittsburg accomno5atieB. 7.50 a. M. daily
Plttsburg express TO y N "treot sunday
Washington Pa, accommodation, oW p. a.
except sunday.
srnfvy.
Washington and Pltishurg 70 10 a NJ. daiiysf.
cent sunday. and ~ iOa ~. daily.
PittsbBrg mall, 1880 p. m, sroert s1adsE
and GO p. M. daily.
Washington Pa. sccommodauon,11 ~ =, NJ
except SUNDAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
- n. ,.bl. ukrur -s,c, at SOP. m Sunday
p-csrnbsr sith. 1879.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
In A MOB'S HANDS.
SEVEN THOUSAND IGNORANT FOREIGNERS
MAKs TROUBLE.

Jevsland, Ohio, the Scene Of an Outrageous Dem
northumberland Of Unemployed March
Through the Streets Smashing Windows and
Driving Away WOrkmsA-Dsspsrats Figh.
With the Pol;cs Many Heads Laid Open.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03

wheat. O,OOO bushels; corn, 81, 900 bushels.
Shipments-Flour, 5000 barrels; wheat
10. 900 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels; oats, 500
bushels; cloverseed, 81 bags.
BALTIMoRK, Md. May 2.-Flour, dull.
receipts, 5000 barrels; shipments, $4,000
barrels. Wheat, easier; spot 6OHa6 O}5c;
June 6lLc; July 615sc; receipts, 5000
bushels: shipments, 5000 bushels. Corn,
dull; month 1890; July 44$4c. Oats,
firmer; receipts, 1000 bushels. Rye,
quiet Hay, steady. Butter, dull; fancy
creamery lSal9c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03

fDaily except sunday
Sunday Church Trains win leave Elm Groys
NJ 1888 m. and Wheeling At l2:l7 p. m.
, Trims No. ), q, "a and - Connect vita kerdis
line Tor Triadelphia- Herdic leaves Triidels
nais Tor Elm Grove AZ $50 4. M. $50 a. M.
l2;S m. aud 6:l0 =. N. Daily. except sun.
DAYS and SATURDAYS h-rdic, will connect with
uain No. 81 leaving Wheeling al ll.00 D. m.
Sundays herdie leaves Triadslpata Al 20 =.
m 1890 - N. $50 y m. and connects with
trains M iisnd p from wheelirg.
II. E wEISGERBER, Gen. Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03

The Metal Market
NEW YORK, May Pig iron quiet;
American $l1 50alS 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03

gnRfyg
From New York. Philadelphla. Esltinors sut
Washington. 80 q. m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation 40 y, m.sf
cept sunday.
Grafton accommodation. 1o20 a n. dshyh
MoundsTills accommodated. '.)J q m. l.
and 1856 p. m, sHcep, sunday.
Ksyssr express, 800 p. M. except Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after Friday,
April 20. 1891. trains viii run as follows, city
time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
RAILWAY TIME GARD

AI,lvs' ana Departure or traias on and sf.,r
= - "A 1884, EXPLANATION OF RxFxaESra
HARks: 'Daily; tSunday excepted: Mos
nay excepted; Saturday excepted; Sunday
only. tSatursay only. Eastern standard Tina
Which Is one hoar vas.ier thaa Ceasrsl tfns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03

J. r. TERRY,
General Freight and Passenger Agent
The evening world., 1894-05-21
SIX ANARCHS SHOT.
For Completely in the Attempt to
Kill Gen. Campos.
Two volleys Required to Complete
the Execution.
a Rainy Day at Barcelona When the
Reds Met Their Doom.

Wy AbsOClhttu fINrsD
BARCELONA, May 2l.-The six An
archists-Codina, Cerezuela. Sogas. Ber-
nat, fillarubia and Mir-scntenced to
death, after having been convicted OF
completely in the attempt OF Pallas to
assassinate Capt.-Gen. Martinez Cam
pos, and OF being concerned in the
Liceo Theatre bomb outrage. were exc
cuted at 4 o'clock this morning, outside
the Citadel of Mont Juich.
The prisoners passed the night pre-
vious to their execution in the chapel'o
ployed to compel them to do so.
Rain was falling heavily this morn
Ing when the condemned men were taker
from the chapel through a subterraneai
passage to the place Of execution.
Sogas and Cerezuela Joined in the
prayers Of the priests who accompanied
hem to the place Of death. These mer
were the only ones Of the six wht
seemed to be impressed with their i'm
pending doom. Their companions shout
ed all kinds OF revolutionary cries while
on the way to execution.
Troops were drawn up outside thu
castle walls. forming three sides Of
square. The fourth side was closed II
by the wall of the Citadel. The 81,
Anarchists were placed standing in on
line, with their faces to the wall. Stand
ing at a short distance behind the con
demned men was the firing party.
At the first volley only four OF thu
convicts fell dead, and a second volle,
was necessary in the cases of Sogas ant
Codina. There was no disorder.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
POLICEMAN SHOT HIM
Carberrv Internationally Killed
by Officer Harvey.
The Latter Had Fired Warning Shots
Into a Stone-Yard.
Claims He Discovered Carberry Rob-
bling a German Boy.

Policeman reuben C. Harvey, Of the
afternoon solved the mystery of the
shooting and killing Of James Carterry,
a driver in the STRENGTHENING Depart
ment, aged thirty years. OF 442 East
Seventy-eighth street, who died in Har-
lem Hospital yesterday from a bullet
wound in the back.
Policeman Harvey said that at about
1870 o'clock Saturday night he caw a
man he now says was Carberry knock
down a German lad, aged sbout seven
teen years, and snatch from him a watch
chain. to which was attached a match
safe. Harvey gave chase. he alleges,
and then Carberry ran across the street
into n stone-yard, between East Sew
enty- eighth and Eightieth streets, end
east of Avenue A. The policeman called
for him to halt, and then fired three
time commanding the fleeing man to
stop. He now says that one of these
shots must have taken effect.
After having shot at Carberry the po-
Department stables opposite the stone.
yard in the belief that the man Nigh,
have sought refuge there. He told Nigh
the stone-yard.. and supt. Currie this
morning notified the police. This led tc
an Investigation, and Capt. Pickett, OF
the, East Eighty-eighth street station
seventh street station. took Harvey be
fore Supt. Byrnes this afternoon, wher,
he made the above statement. He wa
then placed under arrest.
The conflicting stories Carberry ant
his friends told the police are now ex
planned on the theory that he did no
want to admit having attempted rob,
shooting. some of his friends. who be.
long to a notorious gang that stays In
the stone-yard, removed him to the
home of Michael Seaman. at 800 East
was found.
The body of Carberry was identified
this afternoon by the young German a.
that of the man who attempted to roi
him.
His wife and another woman wer,
beside him. One of them told a police.
man that the mans name was Johr
men had brought him in.
When taken to the hospital Carberry
himself said his name was McLaugh
that he had been drinking with Seaman
and that after leaving him n while
walking in Nine%-ninth street, between
First and Second avenues, he was sho'
in the back, and was afterwards helped
to Scanlan's house by two men he didn'
know.
Seaman was arrested upon suspicion
n said Mrs. Carberry had requested
that the name Mclaughlin be given fol
her husband. He said he thought sh,
knew something about the shooting.
Mrs. Carberry was then put under the
surveillance of a policeman.
In Harlem Police Court this morning
Seaman was remanded.
Carberry will be buried on Wednesday
His brother John is also a driver in III,
STRENGTHENING Department and has no
turned up since the shooting. Mrs. Car
berry claimed this morning that sh,
had not been treated fairly by the police
The evening world., 1894-05-21
DEAD IN A HALLWAY.
Supposed brooklyn Excursionise
Found in n Workers Building.

YONKERS. May CLEARLY this morn
ing the ~janitor OF the Hawthorne Hail
Building, at Main and Depot streets. OPP
posite the Hudson River Railroad sta
ton. found the body of a well-dressed
young man lying on the hall floor at the
head of the stairs. The man had been
dead for some hours.
The matter was reported to the police.
and Capt. Mangin began an investiga-
ton. He ordered the body to be re-
moved to the undertaking establishment
of James Neitch.
The young man was apparently about
twenty-one years old. Capt. Mangfn
thinks that the man died from alco-
holism. Coroner Miles will perform an
autopsy and hold an inquest tonight.
Last night the deceased. in company
with two other men and a woman. came
over to this city from a picnic grove on
the Palisades, OH the Jersey shore.
They had been on an excursion from
New York.
The deceased and his companions were
seen by John Handron n a friend, VINO
were standing in front of the hail.. The
man, who Is now dead, was very drunk
and was supported by his companions.
He tore himself away from them. and
ran upstairs INTO the hall. His friends
went or They cannot be found.
The man is supposed to live In BROOK
lvn, but there was nothing on his per.
son to disclose his Identity. 'f
The evening world., 1894-05-21
TO OPEN MANCHESTER CANAL
Queen Victoria VIII Preside ut the
Gala Event.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON May 21.-Queen Victoria left
Windsor Castle for Scotland this morn
ing. On her way to Baimorai she will
stop at Manchester and formally open
the great Manchester Ship Canal.
MANCHESTER, May 21.-The most
extensive preparations have been made
here to receive Queen Victoria upon the
occasion of the formal opening OF the
Manchester Ship Canal. The streets
are profusely decorated, and all the reg
ular and volunteer troops Of this city
and its vicinity will turn out to welcome
Her Majesty to-day. Several addresses
will be presented to Her Majesty. both
here and at Stafford.
Tonight all the streets OF Manchester
and Of the towns along the line OF the
canal will be ablaze with Examinations.
Every ~precaution has been taken to pre-
vent Her Majesty or any other person
suffering from the effects of the pent up
waters Of the canal. They have beer
described as huge settling tanks fol-
sewage, chemical and manufacturing
waste and filth Of every imaginable de
scription, poured In from an industrial
area unequalled anywhere for extent"
AS a permanent remedy for this state
of affairs costly sewage works are pro-
jected throughout the watershed, and
the water of the canal has been con-
siderably purified for the occasion by
pouring into it a powerful antiseptic.
BY this means the canal water be-
tween Irlam and Manchester has been
rendered reasonably healthy for one
day at least.
LIVERPOOL, May 21.-The ships in
the Mersey are decorated, from stem to
stern, In honor of the opening OF the
Manchester Ship Canal. The great
canal, which has converted Manchester
into a seaport. was commenced Nov. II,
1887. at Eastman Ferry. on the Cheshire
side of the Mersey. The cost of the
canal has been about s75,O 900, 900.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
AFTER A PRISONER.
Policeman Halls Leap from a Sec
ond-Story Window.
Attacked by n Gang of Italians While
Making IN Arrest.

Hall n, Tho Miller avenue
Policeman Hail. OF 'he Mihef 49,
. ..',u = aans - Italians last night, and
win d sa"s '. ~, o,,h With tell
during the melee USED MS eiuo WIZ
Inv effect. A man whom he arrested
n"s Ill ,ha s,ht was going on
broke away "h'e trom n
and tried to escape by unpih iron' d
''co'iu-s'oi' ~ .,oa oftor him
through the crowd jumper nIs
and after n short chase recaptureu ms
nriaoner and took him to the station
pFiso"et INV
house.
The row was the outcome or an assau't
,n,, Iester Sloan. eight years old. Of
up' Les'er ''o"'
1902 Pacific street.
The boy was playing with some other
..aa,ar. near his home Yesterday af-
The evening world., 1894-05-21

compel the Company to run its cars on
schedule time: to prevent the public
from being Inconvenience, and to COM
pei the Company to so undue its busi-
ness as would not endanger human life.
Mayor .Schieren told the men that he
sympathized with them. and wished he
could end the trouble. He said. how
eyer, that he did not know what was
his legal power in the matter. He
would consult with Corporation Counse
Mcdonald.
Leaving the City Hall the Committee
Of Knights visited President Norton, at
the ~Company's office in the Franklin
Trust Building. He was asked II he
would submit the trouble to arbitration.
That is out of the question: he re-
piled. II will rot submit. The men
who work for this company submit
to the rules and wear the uniform the
Company has designated"
MIR. Norton learned that the commit:
to the City Hall and asked Mayor
Schleren If he intended to assist the
strikers.
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald In
forms me that ! a no right to inter
fere as Mayor" Mr.. Schieren replied.
The roper persons to act in arbitrat-
ing his difficulty, he says, are the
state Commissioners of Arbitration. |
can do nothing in the matter as Mayor"
At 12.@ more Instructions were placed
on the tracks in Twentieth street, but
were speedily removed.
John Lyon, of 217 Twentieth street.
n a motorman named Fox, who re.
mained in the employ of the Company
told the police this afternoon hat they
had been attacked by strikers and
beaten. Lyon was badly cut n bruised
The evening world., 1894-05-21
SMITH APPEAL IN ORDER.
Presbyterian Assembly Recon-
mended to Entertain 1t.

CBy Associated Press)
SARATOGA, N. Y, May 21.-After
devotional services and other preliminary
business. the Chairman OF the Commit
tee on Bills and Overtures reported the
receipt of an overture from the Presby-
terry Of New Albany on the personal
purity Of members of Congress. 1t was
| referred to the same Committee for re-
port.
The judicial Committee presented a
report in judicial case No. I. which des-
ignates the Smith case. The report was
that the appeal is In order, the papers
having been duly filed. and 1t was rec
commended that the appeal be enter
tanned.
If the Assembly votes to entertain the
appeal. three hours are given to Prof.
Smith to present his case. four hours
to the Committee OF Prosecution, an
additional hour to Prof. Smith. twenty
minutes to the Synod OF Ohio and two
hours to the Assembly.
At the close of this time the vote is
to be taken upon each allegation Of error
and ground of appeal separately. 1t was
then decided to make the consideration
of his case a special order for Thursday
next at 10 O'Clock. to continue till fin
ished. having precedence over all other
orders.
The hour for consideration of the ques-
ton OF Seminary control having ar
rived. the floor was taken by Thomas Nc
Dougal, of Cincinnati. who announced
that he desired to explain the third rec.
ommendation of the Committee.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
NURSE SHOT THE A
Sadie barnard Charged with Try
Ing to XIII JohnsOn's Child.

NEWARK, N, J., May 2l.-Sadie Bar.
nard, colored. fifteen years old, EN-
rloyed as a nurse in the family Of Po-
liceman George II. Johnson, was ar
rested this morning on the charge of
attempting to murder Johnson's baby.
Johnsor had been on duty all night
and had retired this morning. laying his
revolver on the dining-room mantel. as
usual About 3 o'clock he was awakened
by the report Of n pistol and rushing
INTO the dining-room. found the colored
girl standing in the centre of the room
with the smoking revolver in ner hand.
The fourteen-month-old baby lay
stretched upon the foor apparently
dead. Johnson rushed to the child and
found that blood was running from a
wound in the baby's shoulder. A doc
tor was summoned, who found that the
wound vas not a deep one and was not
dangerous. The shock of the bullet had
knocked the child down and made II
unconscious.
The girl was taken to the police sta
ton, where she wept and repeated very
often that she did not mean to do it"
She Is supplemented. and had always
been kind to the child before. Mrs.
Johnson Is an invalid. and the shock of
the arair has Frustrated her.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
NEW AMERICAN BISHOPS.
seven of Them Announced by the
Pope To-day.

IBy . ssOClhteu fTeSs.I
ROME. May 2l.-The Pope was pres
ent to-day at the Public Consistory in
the Sala Regia, upon which occasion
the new Cardinals were formally invest
ed with their red hats.
A Secret Consistory followed the pub
lie function. at which the Pope precon-
cised twenty-four Bishops. and an
nounced n number of other Episcopal
nominations, including the appointment
OF the Rev. Paul Stanislaus La ROGUE
as Bishop OF the See of Sherbrooke.
Quebec.
His Holiness also announced the APP
p~ointments OF the Right Rev. Joseph
Rademacher to the See OF Fort Wayne;
the Right Rev. A. ]. G%lorieauX, d. D.,
to Boise City. Idaho: the Right Rev. f.
]. Dunno. ID. D.. to Dallas Tex: the
Right Rev. Michael Tierney. to Hartford
Conn: the Right Rev. Patrick J. Don
aghue, to Wheeling. w. Va, and the
Right Rev. T. NJ. A. Burke. to Albany,
~
The evening world., 1894-05-21
TIGER CATS ON THE FRANCE.
She Also Brings an Antelope. Mon
key and Several Emus.

The National line steamship France,
Capt. Hadley, arrived in port to-day
from London. after a tedious passage OF
seventeen days. Capt. Hadley said that
no very bad weather was encountered
during the voyage. May 10 the wind was
from the southwark. shifting Sunday
morning 10 the eastward. Towards
night the wind veered to cast-northeast,
with a nasty sea and thick weather.
The vessel came along. however, under
reduced speed, and arrived of the Light
ship az 3 A. NJ, reaching Quarantine at
7 a. NJ.
Capt. Hadley said he was glad TO be
In port again after spending fourteen
consecutive hours on the bridge--since 8
p. NJ. Yesterday.
The France brought among her other
cargo a collection OF wild animals II
comprised tiger cats, an antelope and a
trick monkey. Several emus were also
on board.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
SHAKE-UP IN SERVIA.
Alexander Suspends the COnstitu-
ton and Revives That of 90.
By Associated Press.)

Wy VIZ IItNSD
BELGRADE. May liking Alexan-
der, in his proclamation to the people OF
Servia, suspends the Constitution and
restores that OF June 20, 1869.
The uksse ~abrogates the laws contrary
to the Constitution of 1869 and revives
others which have since been repealed.
1t appoints a new Council Of State, OF
which ex-Premier Christics Is Presi-
den and eX-Minister Veilkovics Vice
President.
A Court OF Cessation, under the Presi-
dency of NJ. Babovics, hitherto Presi-
LEM Of the Court Of Appeal. Is also APP
pointed, and a Court OF Accounts is
Instituted under the Presidency OF NJ.
S~tefanovics.
The Nicolaivic Ministry has resigned.
but the King has assured the Cabinet
that II enjoys his fullest confidence,
and he has confirmed all the Ministers
in their functions.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
M'LAcHAN HELD FOR TRIAL.
Charged with AssaultinE a Police
man ON a street Car.

William McLachan. OF al East Thir-
tenth street. was a prisoner in Jefferson
Market Police Court to-day charged with
a~ssaulting Policeman Brady, Of the
West Thirtieth street station. on q
Fourth avenue car. McLachan and his
and the child was taken i'll. McLachan
took ofepse at the conductor for sug-
costing that the little one be taken TO- q
drug store. He became ABUSIVE n b
policeman was called. He endeavored to
argue with McLachan when the latter
struck him. lie had TO be dubbed into
submission. and in the melee sustained q
broken nose. He presented a badly bat
tel ed appearance In court. !.
The conductor anu driver swore that
McLdchan attempted to throw the po-
liceman through the car window and
broke two window ~glasseJ. He was held
for trial in bonds. of $1,000.