davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18

of London, in 1906, from which nearly &c, =
coo people died out OF a population of
about $4,000, was not an isolated phe-
nomenon, but was preceded by series Of
smaller epidemics, the last Of which oc-
CURED in l663-'64, in Amsterdam, when
$4,000 people died.
The disease has always shown a ten
dency to spread, but by a law not yet I'M
derstOod each epidemic is liable to a
spontaneous and sudden decline.
In the eighteenth century the plague
was very prevalent in Europe, and Wis
tied Constantinople, Austria. Poland,
Russia, Germany, Italy and France. In
1913 Europe was panic-stricken because
the plague had appeared in Noja, on the
eastern coast of Italy. This was its last
appearance in that country.
The epfdemics in Egypt between 1888
and lc45 are very important because the
disease was then almost for the first time
scientifically studied by skilled physi-
clans, chiefly French II was found to be
less contagious than reported.
The last outbreak of plague in Europe
was in 1873, on the banks of.the Volga.
1t was very viruleRt. and at Vetlianka,
out of population of /, 100 there were
All attacked and 1863 died The epidemic
probably took its rise in Astrakhan, in
1877, and was not brought from Turkey
by CossacKs after the war, as was popu-
larly supposed. But the conditions under
WHICH miasmatic forms Of plague are
spread are as yet unknown.
Plague has been observed in China
since 1871, in Yunnan and at Pakhoi, a
port in the Tonquin Gulf, since 1882,
where it is said to have prevailed for at
least fifteen years In Yunnan it is en-
demic and at Pakhoi it occurs nearly
every year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
BISHOP M'oUAID AND DUoEY
An Unpleasant Episode in Mgr. Sa.
tollis Presence.
From the New York Sun.

lOLLl int NOW 1OEk sun
st. Gabriel's Roman Catholic church in
Thirty-seventh street, between Second
and Third avenues, was conseerated on
May 30, and since then the many clergy
men who were present on the occasion
have been talking about an occurrence
which was not reported at the time. In
tereSt in the matter has been revived be-
cause of rumor that has been going
around to the effect that Archbishop Cor
rlgan IS to take official cognizance of it.
Among the prelates present at the con-
secratlon and at the banquet afterward
was Bishop McQuaid of Rochester. He is
known as man of strong convictions and
he is particularly outspoken. Father
Ducey, rector of St Leo's church, was
also present. They met for the first
time
The banquet was served in the largest
classroom of St. Gabriel's parochial
school, which is just in the rear of the
church. Three hundred of the clergy
were there The banquet was elaborate
Mgr. Satoll, the apostolic delegate,
shared the honors of the day with Arch
bishop Corrigan The other prominent
prelates We're Bishop Wigger of Newark,
BISHOP Ludden of Syracuse, bishop Hen
messy OF Wichita, Kan, and Bishop-elect
Burke OF Albany. Mgr Satolii made a
speech In Latin, and others also spoke.
Father Ducey came in late. The diners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
Democrats Should Support the Nom

Eastman, Ca, June 15.-Editor of the
Morning News: In my travels the past
week have found not a few men who
have been so thoroughly disappointed and
Disguised with the chicanery and trick
cry of the late campaign for the nominal
ton for governor that they are now say
ing thatthey will vote for all the NOM
inees except the nominee for governor.
/ heard two prominent men here-an ex-
judge and leading Inerchant-say they
would not vote for Col. Atkinson if be is
the nominee. ] heard several good men,
leading men, in Appling county, say the
same thing day or two ago. This is all
wrong. l have been as strong an adyo-
cate. of Gen. Evans as any man in the
Eleventh district, and give place to no
man in my wish to see him nominated
but / shall give just as large support
to Col. Atkinson if he is the choice
of the majority. Col Atkiu-
son is an able man, good,
sound democrat, statesman of no small
ability, and there is a great deal to ad-
mire and laud in his career ! have diff
fered widely with him in the methods
used by him and his friends to secure his
nomination, and l disapprove of many
things done by his followers. 1 do not
think there was a use for such tricks and
politics in race within the party; but,
Notwithstanding all this, am a party
man, ana, as Such, must yield my opln-
ions to the wishes of the party, and do
my duty by its nominees, no matter whom
they are. This is not a time to refrain
from voting. Every man who is entitled
to vote ought to set the seal of his disap-
prevail, by his vote, on the men and meas
ures of the Populist party. Every man
who votes not with us fails to kill popu-
list vote. For our individual good, for
the good of our grand old state, for peace
and harmony at home and a good
credit abroad, let us do our
duty and stand by our nominees.
Don't let single democrat vote the pop
ulist ticket for pique or spite because the
candidate of his choice failed to get the
nomination. That is poor way to crafty
your spite. 1t will do your candidate no
good. and it will do the Democratic party
great deal of harm
EIEVFNTu DrsTprCr npNroCpAr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18

On the barren, sandy "Landes'' in the south
Of France the sheep and pigs do not live in
clover, nor does the shepherd fare luxuri,
ously, says an exchange. The people are fun
OF queer notions. They assert that potatoes
cause apoplexy, that milk is unhealthy. that
wheat bread spoils the stomach, and that
onions, garlic and rye bread a. week old in
their country is the best and most healthy
alet. Inc shepherds walk on stilss, eat on
stills, and if they do not sleep on stills thew
rest on stills for hours together by means of
a silt rest. This is a long stilt.iike stick,
having a crescentrlc curve at the top to M
the back. Thus, with the stills stretched ont
TO right and left, and this stick in the rear.
they are we'll braced. The stiIt-walkers man
age to go through the deep and shifting sands
az the rate OF SIX or seven miles an hour. The
dress of the shepherd is rough and onafnt
He wears sheepskin with the wool 81, in the
form of loose hooded coat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
SOUTH CAROLINA

The Rev, b. 9. Lampley, pastor OF the Bap-
tist church at Summerton, died Tuesday af-
ternoon about 1880 o'clock.
A petition praying the governor to com
mute the sentence of John Tucker whose ex-
eeution has been fixed for July 20 is being
prepared for circulation at WATERFORD.
Work on the six storerooms undergofn1
rebuilding at Anderson is progressing dnelv
Five OF these rooms are being entirely re-
Quilt and are all on Granite Row. Another on
this row will also be entirely rebuilt, all with
iron fronts
During a negro free fight at Greenwood
Wednesday night, started by two women
rom Coleman, husband Of one OF tine women.
was shot at five times and hit twice, once in
the chin and once in the right breast Tom
after being shot broke an AK handle over his
assallant head Several others we're badly
bruised up.
. Gov. tlman has pardoned David jackson.
who was convicted Of rape in Lancaster in
March, 1881. and sentenced TO a life fmprisou-
ment in the penitentiary. The nudge and
sohcltor requested the pardon on the ground
that the woman in the case was of pronounced
quesuonabl bic character and had no warrant
On this occasion, for making charge against
Jackson.
:, A charter has bee issued to the Charleston
motel company he stockholders repOrt
ina at a meeting they elected the toliowing
olhcers: President, Frank G.. Cart; secre
lary and treasury, w. u. lavis Directors
FRANK O.. Car, W. II. Dagis, Samuel Lap
nam Inc stock la been paid up as proVi.
ued IN the commission. Y he comIanV evf-
IDENTITY expects TO get 10 work at once
a brakeman on freight train OF the Geor.
ga ana Carolina railroad was Killed at Aiken
tuesday night while iu the discharge OF his
duties. lie was riding on top of a box car ia
az erect position, ana while the train was
passing through the Aiken cut his head
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
FLORIDA.

Rev William H. Strickland has rendered
mis- resignation as pastor of the BAPTIST
church at Madison in order to take charge OF
church at cambridge, Ca, which has been
rendered him.
Mr., Lebanon, the engineer who was en-
ployed TO draft the plans and specifications of
water works for Madison, has submitted his
work 10 the city council. the members of
which are highly pleased Herewith.
A very heavy hail storm visited a portion of
the Cherry Lake neighborhood in Madison
county, last Friday, doing considerable dam
age to the crops. The storm was accomna-
MED by a very heavy fan of rain and lasted
for an hour or more. It is said The stones
might have been gathered in large quantities
from tne ground an hour or so after the
storm had ceased.
Titusville Star; r. Ransom disposed of the
Phoenix Mills Tuesday to j. M Rogers, l.. 10.
Mum and =. g. Nanlandingham The tllsi-
nesshas been managed by Messrs Ransom
and ). Nanlandingham for about two years
past, and only about month ago Mr.. Van
Andlngham retired from the partnership
Leaving Mr.. Ransom in control. Themew par
ehasers viii carry on the same business as
heretofore conducted. The style OF the firm
Will be Rogers Mum & Co. with Mr.
Mum having chief supervision of the bust
ness ana in which he has had considerable
experience
Madison Recorder: We we're shown a curl.
osity in natural history Wednesday by Judge
Vann, that few people ever have chance Of
seeing anything similar thereto and vet
which is as common as almost anything we
have about us. 1t was nothing more nor less
IMAM common leather wing bat that had
peen captured with its young-two in num-
ber The latter and the method of the
mother in carrying them were the curious
parts OF the AFFAIR, for but few people know.
that they are mammiferous and carry their
young, which attach themselves to the parent
BY means OF sharp toes as we'll as their
mouths. and when in repose the mother
hangs herself to a convenient sprig, with
mead downward and covers the slittle ones
with her wings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
before the people, call upon the rocks to
hide them from an outraged public.

\
To show that I have Abrams down
right, after his speech at Ocala and af-
ter the reports of both correspondents of
the city papers, he telegraphed the fol-
lowing to me:
Tavares Fla. June TO- 1s94.-To NJ. r.
Marks: The statement made in to-days Citi-
zen that claimed YOUR vote was obtained by
improper influences is an absolute falsehood
and have telegraphed a demand for cor
recton. ALEX. ST. CLAIR ABRAMS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
RAILWAYS.

Summer Schedule, june 9Th.
Isle of Hope schedule-Week Day Time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
Matters and Things That Make Up the
Daily HumdIum.

Political Notes From Various Parts Of
Georgia-one Negress Slabs Another
Probably Fatally in Stewart County.
The Death of John Glenn, Of Atlanta.
A Curiosity in Natural History.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18

had got TO the cigars. Most of them knew
Father Ducey, but there were some who
knew him only by reputation. One of
these was Bishop McQuaid. Shortly
after Father Ducey came in the two men
were brought together. A prelate took
Father Ducey up to where the bishop was
standing.
This is Father Dueey,p he said. per
NIT me to introduce him.
The bishop glanced at the smiling rubi-
cund face of Father Ducey.
"Ducey-DuceyP he repeated. ooh,
yes, have heard of that man before"
Then he turned deliberately on his heel
and went on talking with the priest be-
side him.
Father Ducey's face got very red No
body. remembers exactly what was the
retort he made, but it is said to have been
not the retort courteous. According to
the story common with the priests who
were there, he used a too common form of
words in questioning the bishops verac-
lty, provided the bishop meant to intimate
that there was anything out of the way
III his, Father Ducey's, record
If Father Ducey was reprmanded by
the archbishop, or by any of the superior
prelates, only those present know, and
they won't tell. After the diners had
gone back to the reetory of St. Gabriel's S,
however, Father Ducey went around
among the priests seeking to defend his
position.
Il had just as much right" he said.
extitedly, 80 insult the bishop as he had
to insult me, and told him so.
The priests to whom he said this merely
shrugged their shoulders. Ever since
the occurrence however they have been
discussing the matter and wondering
whether or not the archbishop would
have something to say to Father Ducey
1t is now said that he will Bishop Nc
Quad was with the archbishop all day
yesterday.
Father Connolly. secretary to the Arch
bishop, says that there was a good deal
Of talk about the affair when it occurred,
but that he thinks it has now all blown
over. If Bishop McQuaid has made any
complaint Father Connolly is ignorant of
the fact
Father Ducey declined to discuss the
matter at all last night
''If the archbishop wants to make any
statement" he said "let him make it. /
have nothing to say"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Washington. Nov. % (SpeclaD-A report was re-
ceiyod at the Navy Department to-day giving the
results Of competitive trials at Indian Head OF do
nestle l3-nch projectiles Of the forged and cast
variety. The tests important settling the
question OF the comparative merits OF forged and
cast shells and as determining the relative good
qualities OF American and foreign prOjccties. The
report shows that, not counting cost, the for.cd
shells have the decided advantage. that the Whec
Syerllng shells tested superior the other
competitors. and tina, all the shells fired equal
TO II not better than similar projectiles made abroad
one OF the Midvale shells made highly satisfactory
showing.
The following transfers In the lat Infantry are
ordered First Lieutenant Nathaniel i. Phister from
Company TO Company h. First Lieutenant Robert
II. Noble. from Company to Company ID; First
Lieutenant Everett r.. Benjamin. from Company h
TO Company T..
Major Edward Il. Wiliiston. Sd Artillery, Is re-
lleved from further duty at Headquarters Depart
ment Of the Missouri. and will report TO the com
handing genera. Department OF the East, for as
signmcnt 10 station
First Lieutenant j. Franklin Bell. It'll Cavalry.
will proceed San Francisco and report to Briga-
dier-l;eneral James w. Forsyth for appointment as
aide-de-camp: The leave OF absence granted second
Lieutenant s. J. Bayard Schindel. Sd Artillery. II
extended twenty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

-,,r,.rn. Court t;e' .rai Term Recess.
on. a. 10 "a D. 10 Moil.n eilene.r call. At u a ~
Law and fa,i =. gas 1915 1906. s;S. 1850 $50.
is5i l-c1. 49, i5,a 1921 ,lc,r. g, r.,... A..
er~s Elevated ra ' ea.' '' M g"' ,,.,,.
c ,s' c s.'i rs' neon, Causes to ''
ti-'ln COR ~ i g.. lraei - 'hr term a...
ise go II, ~ ie. l.gc seo si:o :a.'. 2'''.
..., ',' r, far' N before ia.,er.,n Cause, to
b. ,.ni fr., PAT III for if,al ~" unfinished
NJ Gn Gle oi5. '1' ~" 80. sc 80. 'i'. 'N. Cas-
''a iaDlisr Equity rrn-ncsore Madam So
81 =. ,la ~ Ten T ie 10 TIT ~ ol .f
,eriof C.i-' Tral TERN Part u-r-for" nni,r,'~y,
sursne. c"arany ~ day caicniaf
~. ''.' 49, M, is,5 ic-e io>l Ills iii7. iiS4. 1888
'' ss Saiss coafi-c1smDer, re'ar. r',scrad 8
~ iG; efia.r 81 Thomas k~An' 90 d" =" "a m. ~"
-, e.s'e = Iamc- satp's a. ~ 70 w. ~ r-bs ~,
Ce.,,.. r Kesrnc, ch,r.c. nuh'~r wtlitin h. Tar.
~. l.,Ii! 10 /, - r. io5s,i Mcp.4 viirn
o.. 1,r y rodr q' rai rcr@ ,.for. Arnold 49,
q I,nn PEI ., 10 80 ID. -. a NS ~ -, g',.,,
s,ri Z. 30 10 n 20 g. ea vii = MAJ lailr,. e.
comaon Iq,a- Special Tcrm-nefor" BooA''ar'r. o.
So nor I,ea~ ,ien,rs, Term. A.lou,aea for tie term
common Plea Trial Telm.-t- ,fo; &C.; '' ss,
7ss . 2oi ,o7 i.ai - 100 - i2a. go io'
as '.13 .l55 Iei1 i.r7 Clear. ,-,
common reasTrial Term Parts II ami -Al'''fn'i
for ~. term ,,. ,.i,.,,o.,s NJ.
, 49,. c..,., -
600 soi o., 100 CGg 81 o. M "s. 5J. SOB %
Case unfinished ., u, ,,a,..,,.
N,s iosg, $50 io5i al. 5t' D3' scr 2''. 2'h' ~
~ SO unfinished -.
conn Trial Tofn--part IlI-Ilefor" Van wv Z.
/ Noe iU,5 si7 iois SOS D72 1879 -yl!. y'l. l3ll
9,c ~, lo,j 1859 5g7 ieG iT's io'3. ~ ~. -''n
1919 iosi iOsOi. oss So7. 5o7. "ii o'3 1911. i"'s
.. unfinished $50 ..,-.
,or; cause: Sos 232 1857. 1860 2Gi6 iNsj 2t' 232
XII. 22si ei75 254@ :5dG 2o'' Equity eases ~ lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The SUI. brought by Edward H. &. Mckay against
the survivors OF the firm Of Nernilye & co. 'c re-
cover the value o. United States bonds oi sI'"''
which, II was alleged were deposited with the hTin
I'm 1869 as collateral security for airy loss by tn Firm
upon stocks purchased FOR Mckay. has been as
missed by Justice Ingrdham. IN the Spccll Term
o; the Supreme Court. III iS7l the brokers' trans
fcrrcd tn, securities held by them 70 Mckay. Jus
ticr Ingrahain. IN dlsms-!ng the Complaint, says
any existence a. all. that Mckay woh.d nave "e-
llyed making II FOR twenty years
The Franklin Nationa, Sank has caused Inc al .
ret OF stephen a Dutton IN Al acton Drought
agains: hlin in the supreme Court To recover
g. ~ H. The order Of arrest was granted by Jus.
tee rrlix and bail fiNrd In <l,2O II - chlre'i
that for the : irposc OF inducing the bank 10 dls-
count two notes FOR $tvn eech in july last. button
made = statement declaring thai he was me owner
90 nc pier At Twenty -nfth-st BROOKLYN. Of t' ai.
praised value Of $4,000. for which Sl.lJ""n hiI
been paid ard also house AZ tarroll ana lnton
sis brooklyn. for which SaVD was PAID. that n"
owed Robert T., Roosevelt $4,000 ON note ana was
good for not Jess thar SNnooo. The bank !nNcstl-
gated he standing Il DItton. and declares mat
the house Philip Carpenter the couus" ior IN"
bank consented that Duron De discharged u -
UNDERSTOOD that the case viii be settled.
The sealed verdict returned Monday nigni pY me
Jury which has been trying the suit %; Mot"s
kuse,rnan A butcher. 81 ~ ~ Avenue y. against
S,,omon SulzN srper. of the firm ~ Sch~arzschld d"
Sul,bcrger m he Cour; - Common Pleas. 20 re-
gerlch Yesterday The verdict gives me riaintin *
cents damages. Kugeman alleged mat ~" l'i"nd-
ant assaulted him when hey Were i.s7u'nS ADO ~
account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

FISHER co. BROKERS. SAY THE CIRCULARS
sENT OFT ABOUT THEM ARE UNTRUE.
A dispatch from Plttsburg Yesterday said that a
quantity Of circulars had been received there and
In Allegheny announcing that Fisher CO., OF
Nos IS ana % Broadway. New-York. had failed.
Fisher Il CO. advertised themselves IA commission
brokers In stocks. bonds grain. petroleum. cotton
and almost all kinds OF speculative securities and
articles \ man. who said he was the payng-teller.
was he Offices yesterday. and denied absolutely
that the firm had failed or that 1t had sent out
the circulars. He referred callers TO W. w Foster,
No 2Cl Broadway. who. h. said. was the counsel
for the company. Thu young man could not or
would not t.. the names OF any of the firm
Mr.. Foster was not much more communicative.
lie know only on" man connected with the house.
he said. and his name h. refused 20 give.
Fisher * CO. II WAS said by men in Wall Street.
did a syndicate business They advertised and sent
ont circulars. and used tho money sent To them
for speculation IN lump sums. Their accounts were
used by the company "a they saw ~, II was SAID.
The business methods Of Fisher K CO. wer" not
such as 10 commend themselves To the Stock En-
change Their advertisements offered great induce
ments to small spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
TIE PRICE or LEMONS GOES Up.

SALE OF THE FIRST CARGO OF THE sEAsoN-Et
FEET OF THE sICILIAN EARTHQUAKE.
Twenty thousand boxes OF lemons. the cargo Of the
steamer I.etmbro. the first shipment OF the seaeon
from Sicily were sold at auction yesterday and
there was lively bidding for the fruit. Since the
steamer sailed the earthquake has visited Sicily and
greatly disturbed the business. The Letmbros
cargo brought, about $500 being an average Of
S25 4 box This IS between three-quarters and
,seven -eghths OF a dollar box more than the first
cargo realized last year The last season has been
disastrous 10 the Italian lemon importers OF this
city, due mainly TO the hard times. but also TO the
fact that California lemons now command the West.
ern markets az far east Chicago. Then the in
portatons In recent years have been excessive grow
ing from i54035 boxes IN 1873 to the enormous guam
tity OF 25s5,goi boxes brought from Sicily in the
last season. The revival Of "A healthy market even
at the cost Of an earthquake is hailed with pleas
Edward VI. Brown the auctOneer after the sale
yesterday said that he WAS not surprised at the
sharp advance in the lemon market lie
attributed 1t TO the fact that the recent
earthquake In Messina had played havoc
with the fruit Industry He said thai all OF The
packing houses were closed. and that the packers
through fear had fed frcm Messina- Among tne
consignees OF the cargo OF the Letnbro were LOUIS
Contencin & Son. HrZel, Feitman x CO.. y Mmaiqi
Il Co.. W. n. Westervelt q Co.. ana Pe''na"
Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
THE corr RS.

LEGAL FIGHT OVER ST NICHOl.AS-ANE.
The bitter fight betAeen the Metropolitan Trac-
ton Company and the Third Avenue Railway Com
pany for the possession OF ST. Nicholas-ave ana
klngsbrdge road assumed a new phase yesterday
The Board Of Aldermen. when II met at ll-O oc.ocN
was served with Injunction restraining II from
granting tho franchise TO the Metropolitan Traction
Company. The injunction was granted ny Judge
Baokstaver In the Court OF Common Peas.
william 4. Hoe. pror2rty-owner. secured inc
Injunction, bu. IL ia understood the Third ANenH,
Railway Company IS behind him, 1t was uhdeIs''od
that the Committee Railroads. OF when Alder
man Morgan Is chairman. would make report 70
morrow The Third Avenue company evdehtIy
feared tina; the franchise would be given 70 the
Crimmins syndicate. 1911, .
Mr.. Hoe lives at One-hunircl-a nl-i9rty siXth-s';
and St NichOlas-aVr His suretlcs are srael L. anu
Inhn Prayer O: No 81 Eas; One-hun and
forty-ninth-st Mark AISLE appeared as attorney ioI
Hoe. The Injunction WAS asked on Inc tfoLid
tina. me prou1sc! line WIS extension or inc
I.cxingtol-aVe Inc but an independent road an :
was therefore illegal. The injunction II retdFhap.e
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
FRTNCE IND UTOOLE INDICTED
BOTH ARE POLICE sERGEANTs AGAINST WHOM
DR. MHITEHEAD TESTIFIED.

BOTH ARE POLICE sERGEANTS AGAINST WHOM
DIR. WHITEHEAD TESTIFIED.
Deective-Sergeant William Frnck who was in
dicted by the Grand Jury last Friday, delivered
himself up the District-Attorney yesterday. lie
is charged with bribery. The testimony against
him secured through the evidence brought out
before the LeXow Committee in connection with the
practices of Dr. Whitehead. Frinck is accused OF
having accepted 5000 from Dr. Whitehead In con-
sderation of allowing the Doctor to escape the
consequences OF his acts. Sergeant OToole was
arrested on the same charge, preferred on the
strength OF the same evidence. He is alleged to
have taken 800 from DR.. Whitehead.
Both prisoners were taken before Judge Fitz
gerald in General Sessions. and held in 5000 bail.
O'Tooles bond signed by John Howard q
hotel keeper No. q Bowery A. Schlesinger
became bondsman for Frinck and gave as security
the building No. q East HoustOn-st.
Ex-POlice Sergeant George G. Liebers was ar
raigned before Judge Ingraham IN the Court OF
oyer and T-rminer yesterday. charges OF bribery
in seven different cases. a. T. jerks. his counsel
presented a demurrer, which was overruled
Liebers pleaded not guilty