The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-30

skin,
 Patrolman Taylor of the Dixwell ave- nue station arrested Joseph Wilkinson, and he was locked up, charged with breach of the peace. He Is about elev- en years old, and the wounded boy about two years older,
 Joseph was released yesterday after noon on $500 bonds furnished by Oscar Boettger,a baker, of Dixwell avenue.
 STOLE FROM THE TILL.
 Francis McDermott, the fourteen year-old boy who was arrested Tues day for stealing money from the till of Louis B, Clark, Is now out under $100 bonds, and it Is quite likely the case will be settled without a trial The case was on the docket for yesterday morning, but was continued for one week.
 FOR A $35O DEBT.
 Oyster lands belonging to John H. Coleman of Fair Haven have been at- tached at the suit of Merritt w. Bur well for an alleged debt of $350. TO BE PROSECUTED BY THE GOV
 ERNMENT.
 John Haley, who formerly ran sa- loon on Wallace street, will be prose- cuted by the government. He is charg ed with having in his possession two barrels of liquor which bore no internal revenue stamps.
 On January of the present year Hal ley sold his saloon to John T. Falby. A few months ago Deputy Collector Fla havan of the internal revenue office procured Falby's arrest, charging him with selling liquor without a govern ment license, with having in his posses sion empty cigar boxes with the stamps intact, and empty liquor barrels in the same condition. Falby was held for trial under $1,0OO bonds.
 A further investigation led Deputy Collector F1ahavan to believe that the cigar boxes had been emptied by an en- emy of Falby's after the latter had closed the saloon: 1t had been closed several days before Falby's arrest There were two liquor casks in the eel lar of the saloon with the stamps de- stroyed, but these MT. Flahavan ascer- tained had never been the property of Falby, but belonged to Haley, who had formerly conducted the place.
 On fearing these facts the deputy col lector permitted Falby's bond to be re- duced from s1, ,000 to $100, and he was re- leased on the last named bond. He is now merely charged with selling with out a government license, and If he succeeds in settling this case he will avoid prosecution.
 The charge of keeping liquor in un- stamped barrels has been shifted to Haley and he will be prosecuted.
 A singular feature of the case Is that Haley supposed the barrels contained cidel', and he attempted to sell them to Falpy as such
 SOLD WITHOUT A LICENSE. terday Mrs. Veitch of that town was tried by Justice Andrews on the charge of selling liquor without a license. She was fined $25 and costs, but appealed. FRISBIE BICYCLE COMPANY AT TACHED.
 The Reading Rubber Tire company of Reading, Mass, has, through it's at torney, Grove J. Futile, attached the Frisbie Bicycle company in suit for $30O
 TO RECOVER A BILL.
 Suit was brought yesterday against Abraham Brown, the Grand avenue grocer, by London & Brother of New York, wholesale grocers, through their attorney, Frank J. Brown, jr, to re- cover amount of bill.
 ZACK BOUND OVER.
 Samuel Zack was placed on trial in the city court yesterday morning for alleged arson in setting fire on July to the stock of fireworks in his shop on Grand avenue. Attorneys Goodhart and Stein defended Zack. Probable cause was found and Zack was bound over under $400 bonds.
 TEN BOY ARRESTED
 Antone Joseph, aged ten years, of 3( Oak street, was arrested yesterday morning, charged with breach of the peace against Harris Holperfn of the same street and number. F'ive-year- old Peter Banby was playing in his fa- thers yard at 30 Oak street with An tone Joseph, aged ten, Tuesday after noon, when Harris Holperin, who lives in the same house. came through the yard. The baby got in Holperin's way and he struck the child in the face knocking out two teeth. Joseph asked WudCL Ilt5 IlGdIlt Dy SuCA CI uCitS dilu II replyl received blow from 8 broom. stick. Joseph then picked up stick o1 wood and threw at the man. It landed in his side and Joseph was whaled witt the broomstick until Policeman Henry Donnelly came in. When Holperin saw the policeman he set up a. howl and rar into the house. He yelled bloody mur- der and said that he had been killed and sent his wife for doctor Dr. Burnstein came and told the DO. liceman that Holperin had suffered in juries which might prove serious. Jo. seph was arrested, charged with breach of the peace. Yesterday morning Hol- perrin was suffering with inflammation When he recovers he will be arrested The case was continued until August 1 A