davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22
We ~@~~ aM& 2 &"~ omh 8uu4oh mm~t % ak~ ~et~u1to % %
 c@se aw1; saMt ....:

to turn 10 the right, accidents will be few. Promiscuous driving and riding in any and every direction will sooner or later cause & serious accident and then the people will make up to the necessity of Jaw covering the subject.
 A Mexican was assaulted by three of his countrymen for the purpose of rob- ping near the arroyo on North Main street last night. The man had little money and made so desperate fight to keep it that although pretty we'll used up and his clothes torn he succeeded in getting away.
 The Yaquis in Sonora are still rest less and repeated assaults are made on inofensive ranchmen within their reach. A letter dated Guaymas, May 10, and addressed to Fl Fronterizo, states that on the 9th en assault was made on the Santa Maria ranch owned by Don Leonardo Camou and in the fight that followed that gentleman was wounded and one of his employees, named Trinidad Boiorq1es, was killed. No losses appear to have been ex- perienced by the Indians.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22
THE SOUTH SIDE.
The Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa
 Railway.
Under the Franchise 1t Must Be Completed Within Four
 Months.
From the Tempe News.

From the Tempe News.
 The town council held special ses- sion this morning to receive the opin- ion of City Attorney Van Horn upon the franchise granted by the board of supervisors to the Goodwin Bros. The attorney gave it as his opinion that rail road building could not be conducted within the city limits upon the county franchise. The franchise was then withdrawn and all the amendments of the city franchise agreed to. The Good win Brothers turn over all their rights to Col. Masten who agrees to commence work in ninety days and to complete the road in thirty days thereafter. The name of ths road will be known as the Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa railroad.
 Some two weeks ago the alfalfa on one of Hon. Niels Peterson's 1S0-acre fields was cut and the tract irrigated and placed in condition for another grown an inch. On Saturday an ex- animation showed that the field was covered with millions of brownish colored worms about an inch long that are eating the new grass shoots as fast as they coma up. The depredations of the worms seem to be confined to this one tract, for the other fields that were cut at the same time gre coming on as usual.
 Mrs. Chas. T. Springer is back from California. MT. Springer met her at Ash Fork. Her sojourn on the coast has done her great deal of good.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22
PIMA COUNTY.

A Mexican ASSaulted-The Sonora
 Yaquis Restless.
 From the Tucson Citizen.
 General J. B. Allen was in th3 city yesterday from Gro Blanco. He gives some interesting figures regarding a road in that direction by which the distance between Tucson and that place could be shortened fully one third If the business men of this city are alive to their interests they, will not be slow in acting on his suggestions which will be properly put before them.
 Turn to the right" says the Fl Paso Herald. is more in demand now than ever. If an ordinance is passed making it obligatory for every driver of bicyclist
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22
Attention Bremen.

The regular monthly meeting of Pioneer hose company No. will be held at fremen's hall Wednesday evening, May 22, at o'clock for nomi- nation of officers and such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting. By order of WILL A. DAVIS,
 Acting Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22

Coffee Al! Coffee Al! Coffee Al!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
ALL SILKS MUST BE
SOLD THE SEASON BOUGHT.

A policy from which we never devil
ate, be the sacrifice what 1t may. From
now on, therefore, all odds and ends
and seasons surplus go out Oh bargain
tables, at prices that bear no relation
to cost or value. Quick clearing the
one and only aim. Each day new at
fractions. For Monday these:
Corded Kaiki Wash Silks--in a Variety Of Color
ings-the 3oc. quality. ........."......,.,lAc
Printed China Pongees--all this seasons goods.
20 inches wide--the ACC. quality ........ ..'.isc
Japanese Gauffre Silk-colored stripes and pin
dots on light grounds-the &c. quality. .ssc
Striped Taffeta Silks-changeable effects-the
sc. quality. .'.'''4oc
Gaufrre Taffeta Slks-odd and ends Of the Csc
$l00 qualities. ''o'S
% inch All Silk Black Crepons-early season
price $l.0D
A inch Pieated Grenadnes-originally $Soo va.
about $50 yds to close at ...:...:.:'......I5c
S.ks-left, centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
DEATH or JOSEPH r. PERKINS.

News OF the death OF Joseph r. Perkins. OF No.
lCs Hancock-st Brooklyn. at Yorktown. Va. was
received by his brother, Charles Perkins Of No 1874
Congress-st, yesterday. He was the head OF the
worsted yarn manufacturing firm OF J. r. Perkins
Company, at Kent-ave. and Hooper-st His death
was caused by apoplexy. and was entirely uncx-
pected He left Brooklyn less than two weeks ago
on his schooner yacht Columbia for a cruise along
the Southern seaboard. His health had not been
first rate but 1t was not in such condition as to
cause alarm on the part Of his relatives. Mr..
Perkins died on his yacht. The body is expected in
Brooklyn to-day.
Joseph T. Perkins born In Castine Me. nifty
three years ago, coming TO New-York when young
man. lie first worked In a wholesale drygoods store
and later at sugar-refnng. For the last twenty
years he had confined his attention exclusively to
the making Of worsted yarns. in which he built up
large business. his factory occupying nearly a
block.
Mr.. Perkins took a deep interest In municipal
matters and he OF the first Civil Service
Commissioners appointed by Mayor schieren. He
a member Of the Lincoln and the Hamilton
clubs. Of the New-York. Atlantic and American
Yacht Cubs He was widower and childless. and
lived with niece at No. lG5 Hancock-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
COREELTA STAEyARD PLUMMER DEAD.

Mrs. Jerome g. Plummer, or Cornelia Dewitt Stan
nard. as che was better known In Brooklyn. died
suddenly at her home. No. 1276 Pnchc-st. yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. She was under special
medical treatment. and her physician told her
eral weeks ago that she had only short time to
live. Mrs. Plummer one Of the bcst-known
women in Brooklyn by reason OF her church and
charitable work. When she returned from the Holy
Land and Egypt two weeks ago. a large reception
was given for her In the Central Congregational
Church. OF which che member She
president Of the Brooklyn Diet DIspensary. and an
officer OF the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored
People. During it's existence she president OF
the Brooklyn W0men's Hospital. and her testimony
In the libel suit brought by Dr. Mary Dixon Jones
against Brooklyn paper had much TO do with Mrs.
Jones's overthrow.
Her first husband was George Stanrard. OF Brook
lyn TO whom she bore son. George, now living
In California. She. was married to Mr.. Plummcr
seven years ago Her lectures on the Holy Land
were regarded exceedingly Interesting, and
scores OF church audiences In Brooklyn had listened
TO them. She had lived IN Brooklyn all her life.
The funeral arrangements have not been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
500 boz. New Wrappers.

Qualities make, shape and finish the best An
outlet for an overloaded manufacturer. Descrip-
lions speak for values. Prices need no comment.
200 doz. House Wrappers OF Triumph Percale
with full bertha rufie --scalloped and edged
with patent button hole stitching-in all the
standard colors and a variety Of desirable pat
fsrns ................ 69c
$50 doz Wrappers In all white striped or pink.
blue helotrope and black and white striped
Lawns made with very full sleeves. and lat
est style fan cape collar edged with lace. CSC
100 doz white Lawn Wrappers. with full skirt
and sleeves large sailor collar. edged with
lace >A'ir
so doz fine coored Lawn Wrappers, bea utiful
coIorings made with double cape at shoulders
scalloped and embroidered In color 10 match
the material ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Wrappers-2d floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
PREPARING ron 4 BIG CELEBRATION
THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF LONG
ISLAND TO Re FITTINGLY COMMEMORATIVE

THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF LONG
ISLAND TO Re FITTINcLy COMMEMORATIVE
That the celebration August q Of the 18Th
anniversary of the battle OF Long Island Is to be
an important occasion in Brooklyn becomes plain
when the scope OF the preparations made for II
and the membership of the Committee Of Arrange
ments are considered On the day named the
granite monument erected by the Maryland So
c.ety OF the Sons OF the American Revolution In
commemoration OF the Americans whose lives were
lost in that unfortunate engagement Will be I'M
yelled. Mayor Schicren has selected representa-
tive list of citizens TO serve committee OF ar
rangements. among whom may be mentioned the
executive Officers: General Stewart l.. Woodford
chairman; William Berr chairman OF Executive
Committee Colonel Loomis L. Lat gdon. chairman
Finance Committee; Benjamin ID. Sman, chair
man Invitation Committee; Felix Campbell. treas
urer ard George A. Price. secretary. On the Cen
eral Committee also A. A. Low, Alexander f.
Orr. S. B. Chittendcn. Crowell MADDEN. the Rev
DR.. Charles H. Hail. Henry Hentz, Frederick A.
Schroeder, J. 8. T. Stranahan, Timothy l.. Wood
ruff. Henry Batterman. B. II. Huntington. John
Glib. Campbell c. Broun David A. Body, Abra-
ham Abrahams. Edward AMMAN General Horatio
c. King. Alder, f. Lamb. and many others equally
well known. The shaft is on Lookout Hill. In Pros
pect Park AT least six hundred guests from out
Of town expected at the celebration. including
the Governor OF Maryland and his stan, Governor
Morton and his staf. and the Mayor Of New-Xork
The ceremonial on Lookout Hill. which will be
preceded by a parade. will be presided over by
make an address, and as president OF the Maryland
Society of the Sons OF the American Revolution
Colonel William r. Griffith will present the monu-
ment which Will be received by Mayor Schieren In
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
MAYOR SCHIEREN HIS 4 PLAN.
HE WOULD HAVE LOOPS FOR THE TROLLEY
ROADS AND SAVE THE BRIDGE PLAZA.

HE WOULD HAVE LOOPS FOR THE TROLLEY
ROADS AND SAVE THE BRIDGE PLAZA.
Mayor Schleren yesterday announced a scheme.
and accompanied II with a diagram. for surface
railroad oop at the Bridge entrance. which he be-
leves will relieve congested traffic In his statement
the Mayor protests against making the new plaza
like Futon-st. at the ferry. He contends That the
PIAZZA Is intended for wagons. carriages. etc, ana 10
allow the trolley lines to monopolize 1t would be a
serious mistake. His plan provides for loop sys-
tenn whereby travel is continuous al the loop END OF
the route at a low rate OF speed.
His pan. which will be presented to the Bridge
trustees and railroad officials. provides Tor TWO
down tracks to be used. he says. from the corner
of Willoughby and Fulton SITS. by all the lines COM
ing In there TO go along Fulton-st. to Myrtle-ave..
and through Washngton-st TO the Bridge Alter
discharging passengers a; me Bridge the cars WI.
10 10 Prospect-st. and through Prospect-st 10
Fulton. which would form the .oop and tnen UP
Fu;on-s; where, the plaza. the passengers COM
ing from NewYork can be taken up Then they
proceed up Fultonst. to the junction OF Myrte-ave
where the Myrtle-ave cars wcGld cross INTO Myrtle.
ave and the other cars continue In Court-st ana
around the City Hall into Joraemon-st, ana pro.
coed 10 the junction Of W.loughby and Fulton sis
He suggests like plans for the Atlantic ave system
TO utilize Court and Joralemon SITS. WHICH, ne says
might have third tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
ppopsssoR HOoPEEs VACATION.

Professor Franklin w. Hooper. who Is one OF the
busiest men In Brooklyn. started for his summer
home In waipoie. n. H. Immediately AFTER the
meeting OF the Board OF Education on july re
L.s n a rule 20 get away from the city before the
Fourth OF July, II possible He has been compelled
TO give a good deal OF time recently to his au"s'
AZ a member OF the Board Of Education. ana IN au-
dItion ne has been closely occupied IN prepar'"s
for the work Of the Brooklyn Institute Tor the co
Ing year. A. director OF the institute al, Tue wo'"
=, engaging lectures etc. devolves upon him. While
he ia not prepared to make any announcements ye!
for next season. he predicts that the Institute VIII
have even a successful year than the one re-
Gently closed Professor Hooper will be away from
Brooklyn most OF the time for two months. July
no will spend In New-Hampshirs. He will return
TO Brooklyn TO attend the meeting of the Board OF
Education on August l. and after that VIII 80 TO
Cold spri.x. Long Island. where he Will lecture two
or three times at the Institutse bioloesce AsCcr
tory Then he will 60 TO the Adirondackr WneIe
he win pass the rest Of August HIS heaaQuesfess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.
President Rossiter of the Brooklyn Heights Ran
road Company announced yesterday that the Nos
trand-ave. extension from Mabonc-st. TO F1atbushr
ave-. near Flatlands will be opened on Monday
In the action brought recently by Al Haymaa
and Daniel Frohman against Edwin c. Knowles to
dissolve the copartnershp between them In the
pointment Of receiver Judge Gaynor yesterday
denied the notion giving decision in favor OF M.
Knowles who may now open and manage 'ns
Park Theatre he had previously planned WIFE,
out forfeitng hts contract with the plaintiffs
The Board OF Elections yesterday completed 10
work In reducing the number OF election oistricps
In the city. They have eliminated ffty-sx. reduc'
ing the total number from Ssz TO 6sS The ware
leaders are expected object to the reduction a.
!: lessons the patronage and In some cases throws
two three district leaders into the same distr'ct
Captain French OF the Fiatbush Precinct, has
secured the lease Of a barn In Vernon-ave, WHOA
Will at be ntted up as stable for inc 9se o.
a new mounted police squad OF six men, wnen 4.
soon TO be organized In Flatbush. They Will patIos
10 miles Of streets.
Judge Oaynor yesterday ordered that Wiiian
Shut pay tco0 and costs before he shall be ioer'
ated from jail to which he was committed on Juns
I. charged with having swlndled two young grocery
clerks. Henry Tietjen and Charles Weshorst' wne
bought Shuts store In Fifth-ays.. on which they
paid $500 down They became embarrassed ana
Shut advised them to leave town and he would ar
range matters with their creditors. When they ~
turned they found that SMUT had forse'osed n's
mortgage Of 500 he held against them. and sold ouS
their store. FOR this he was Indicted ard sent 70
Jan on his refusal 10 pay judgment OF ~S"
Health Commissioner Er,ery arrived home IRON
Prrope yesterday on the st. Louis. He says brooA.
Ign liz ahead Of European cities In the matter "
sanitation.
An autopsy on Charles Handy. tn seventeen
ysar-old coored lad who was fatally dubbed al AZ
lantic Park on Thursday night while Trying ~
beat his way in. shows that death resu''ea tn.
n blow on the left side OF the head. The spee'~s
nol,c.msn Gallagher Quicken xnd Volckernia6
who did tho clubblng have been held without DAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

S Ss.Sn tn. SsS dsS%e AND hed in
to aS gone Some During sundsy June a.
mained most Of the day in his private room near
y Msre 'fsns in 'ae roam the hall
newspaper man who visited the Judge Ss k S% sas
recollection Of his appearance and manner 81 their
talked freely about hs s i, the
Zoo. extended n chair as he 'Sfs S IN GRIM sns SS-
that nsd psTssYs % his eSa sse
greatest Of his bsa IN be saa some odd
S to the Oh Jury great 80 inS Variety no
pr %ss iSs Of o ns
lie, since the scope OF the trial would would, nave '"''"e'
NM Thc u, ,mnrsohed urymen were released Friday,
July all hope Of agreement having pe ,hrs aod FOR
T,en try The ssSGa ene was end
OF the case. for no real effort 10 pr'hs aoou' '
0 One .' Of the older members of the bar in Brooklyn
in speaking about the Beeche1 trial n ,ne 1,AsT
Of trying the do not think the other ]udssss
n we were willing to let him have his way The
case ought to have been tried in one month lns'eaq
% of heinz Sava Sssn t. nothing
been tried. but everything under heaven was al
s Sssd 10 be So ssa dree Of
in England IT was quite fully reported hat was sss
cffect on public opinion. People had MADE UP tne,
minds one way or the other. and II a verdict had
been reached 1t would not have changed their Views
dict in any amount It would have made any diner-
ence with Plymouth Church They were prepared 20
dozen years OF his life would have been about the
same even II the jury had decided adversely 10
him. , l., H.. e.. NAN, y. ~,
II OF the City Court on the second moor OF sne
Courthouse but since then the bench mas peen
remodelled the position Of the stenosraphers desk
changed. and the general appearance OF the cou'r'
room altered. < &c.. T., .,o oro
The salary OF Judge OF the City Court y av
When these Judges become Supreme Court JUSTICES
tbeIr nav will be increased for as Justices their
salary VIII be- $500 and they will receive $oWo
from the county for services IN reference " '"e
Jury lists under n special act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
8fs KARRfAoE WAS 4 FAILrRE.

Frank Mundey. OF No. Ssa Myrtle-aye. was -.
raigned before Justice Cioetting In the Lee Ave"es
Police Court yesterday and fined $40 on the ca,'ss
OF Intoxication. At one time Mundey was 800"
90 and formerly lived Of No. iss North Fouf'nn.
owning the house. year ago be awoke ons % T,,ss
ing to nnd that he had married DuA'as 80.
widow. and at once began legal procssanss ~ ~ ss
the marriage annul.sd. In which unae'" - ~" ~
failed His wife succeeded In RAISING .'cr. Of
mortsaging the house. and also got NV n~ ran.
Mundsy's money from the savings bank. a as,ss
taking all his tewsry. she returned to AsF "AD''
land. A.. .s., hs~an 20 drink
heavily. and during the last two months ma abous
arrested half dozen ,mss Ss s drunk M he bruisy
pssmltsS Ms "sed father because he retussc r."
money FOR beer Although arrested ne '''"s'
flsed 10 prosecute him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
MORE SPEED WANTED FOR TROLLEY CARS

The electric roads are showing good deal OF
energy in getting petitions signed BY Brooklyn MGR
chants protesting against the ordinance when re-
strlcts the speed OF the trolley cars. Tomorrow
petition will be handed to the Board OF Aldermen
asserting that higher rate OF speed would not De
dangerous and that accidents are mostly caused ny
inefrcient motormen rather than by the rate OF
speed They ask for relief from the existing state
of things The petition is signed by the larger
storekeepers among whom Abraham Straus
L. Name & Co.. i. Miller. H. NJ. Baum The Lieb-
man Company A. A. Webster Co, j. Rothschild
A. l. Namm. William H. voorhees,. The Bolton Drug
Company limited Silsbe Co.. Harding Co,
Thomas Kelly, George w. Wall. William Wynn.
James Vinicombe. William Berris Sons. a. De
Matthews & Sons. T. X. Horton & Co.. W. H.
Mumford, Baldwin. the co,hier; Balch. Price & Co.
Moses Genung James Mccullough. Ernestus Guiick
H. 81 Namm. Stevenson Marsters Ernst Nathan's
Sons j. A. johnson & Co, Young Brothers. Ovington
Brothers. James Ma.lon Sons. James NJ. Jacobson
Bouve. Crawford g. Co, w: l. Douglass Shoe Com
pany c. w. Keenan,, a. J. Nutting Co. Sherk
brothers Harding Manufacturing Company. y.
Cooper & Son. the J. NJ. Horton Ice Cream Com
pany. Frank Phillips. Wechsler Bros. Co., brown
ing King e. Co, C. v. Smith. Anderson 4 Co.
Samuel A. Byers. a. G. Heating. Isidor Weinberg
Frederick Loeser & Co. the Cowperthwat Com
psny and Grenr ell & Co.
Accompanying this is another petition signed by
members Of the Mechanics and Traders Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
FMS TINE BEsRsuoP WAS LOOTED.

The beershop OF Valentine Roth at No. 500 Berry,
st.. was entered by burglars at an early hour yes
terday morning and ~ and large quantity OF
liquors and cigars stolen. The place y within q
stones throw Of the stationery store Of D. s.
Holmes. at Bedford-ave. and South Tffth-st. and
the hardware store Of Thomas Christopher, at No.
~ Broadway. Both thsss PLACES were entered by
burglars within the last two weslu and goods worth
more than q.ooo Stolen. Tue people living In the
neghbofhoo4 are IN constant fear that their homes
or places Of pusln1ss WI - tho uext places ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
OuiCkening Wash Fabrics.

5000 yds. Printed Jaconcts-black. white and
tinted grounds with narrow and wide stripes
the correct styles for Summer dresses and
waists .................... ..12hc I'D
1000 yds Lace stripe Organizes in blue. pink
nile and primrose-with the new eccentric
French designs. ........................15 c I'd
1900 yds Zephyr Crepons and Woven Crepon-
etts In desirable styles-reduced from Csc and
2Oc 10 ''....'s1sc' yo
500 Dress lengths OF Swivel Silks and Imported
Cotton Tabrics-on special tables at one-half
to one-third stock prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
oBJEcTED TO BEING CALLED A BUMBL1.BEl

Mrs. Emma Burk. young married woman, living
at No. ssS South Fifth-st yesterday caused the
rest Of Kate Holland. fourteen years DID, who lives
in the same house. with her parents. She charged
the girl with having called her a bumble-bee When
Katie was arraigned In court her mother there.
and a lively argument between the two women fol-
lowed. Justice Qoettng. after threatening to punish
them both unless they stopped Quarrelng ad-
journed the hearing for q week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
Well Made r1uslin Wear.

Yet at as low prices as slipshod Garments
have been recently exploited at special sales.
Fine Muslin Gowns-Mother Hubbard yoke OF
wide and narrow tucking-rufie OF fine embroi-
derry around neck. down front and on sleeves.
value 15c. ...........,........'.....
Mother Hubbard Gowns-with round tucked
yoke-trimmed with ruf1e OF embroidery 2x
inches wide and narrow rune Of embroidery
on neck and sieeves-others with insertions
in yoke-value soc. $50
Fine muslin Gowns with fancy square yoke
two insertions between fine tucks. wide rune
Of open embroidery around yoke neck and
sleeves-fuli sleeves-value i.26..............75o
Muslin Drawers-good quality with ruffie Of fine
embroidery. 2h in. wide-vaiue 69c.......37o
Muslin Drawers. with ~ inch ruffle OF English
embrodery-value 69c. ....,.................S3 ~
Muslin Cndsrwear-A Aoog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

will be at Keene Valley. and he expects TO do consd-
cradle mount climbing , A..
That Viii be his real vacation While IN New
ytamnshir. ne Will, have his stenographer with him,
And viii attend 10 the large amount OF correspond
ence which the work Of the Institute makes neces-
sary only a part OF his time. however. Will be given
10 dictatlon Professor Hooper Ia now the happy
po.sessor OF a bicycle. and hts friends expect that
he an expert rider II Is needless to say thaf ne
viii moi Use his wheel in ascending Mount Marcy
and Whiteface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
,,,r,ocrer.oy suyDl Y.scHooL ExcuxsfoS

The pupils Of the Noble street csp 'e, .~c.ruaon
on Friday, the sail being to .s.ss
SON The day was pleasantly spent Tns '~ 1870 q
TO mar II In any way ives the fact tneS so%s ian.
Nckpockcts managed 70 get On poasu 81 taken iron
four o. tie pieasurs-sesksrs. The thisv''
dotoctod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

4D00V1 lkDUL1 OF A "0HOWDER" PI0HT
Jnsttcs LAimbser In the Even Street Police Court.
ypst>edAy semapced John Leddy. OF No. n cock-st;
yAeoe lnekmeyes. Of No. rs McKibbeh-st. and
Louis Burger. Of No. ~ NcKibben-st, to await the
reeuls ef the Injuries Of william Crais Of No. u
0senan-sver Who n reported 10 be In . serious
eeaNdon at biz home ~ the result Of beating
~ eF1eenafs attende1 he ehowdes party Of the
1eung Mems Pleasure Club. oe the sixteenth Ward.