davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

A Fair and Festival will be held at Sim
mons Hall by the ladies Of St. Marks Cath
otic church commencing next Tuesday and
will continue during Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. In addition to the usual at
fractions there will be singing, DUETS,
choruses, &c, and q number Of valuable
articles will be disposed of by voting. All
are invited to attend and pleasant time is
promised. #
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

OUR HAT.-Mr. SpiIlman had just mar
ried second wife On the day after
the Wedding Mr.. s remarked:
"Iinfend, Mrs. Spillman, to enlarge my
dry"
"You mean our dairy, my DEAR" re-
piled Mrs Spillman.
No" quoth Mr.. Spillman, 'Tintend to
enlarge my dairy
Say our dairy, Mr.. Spiilman."
''No, my dairy"
Say our dairy, say our" screamed
she, Selling the poker.
my dairy! my dairyl' yelled the
husband.
"Our dairy our dairy?' screechcd the
wife, emphasizing each word by a blow
on the back of her cringiDg spouse.
Mr. Spillman retreated under the bed
In passing under the bedclothes his hat
was brushed off He remained under
cover several minutes, waiting for lull
IN the storm. At last his wife saw him
thrusting his head out at the foot of the
bed, much like turtle from its shell.
"What are you locking for?" exclaimed
the lady.
Il am looking for our hat, my dear,'
said he.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

Among the untortunates who lost ali by
the Chicago fire is Prof Carl A. Glass, a
music teacher and composer, who proposes
to teach music, tune pianos, etc, in this city
for some time. He is fine musician and
thoroughly understands his business. Give
him your patronage tor he needs it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

HAWKINS FOUND GUILTY OF PoLIGAMY.-
Salt Lake, Oct. 21-Tht jury in the Hawkins
case came in last night with sealed verdict
which on being opened this morning, was
found 10 be guilty. The court room was
crowded, and the announcement created Il
great sensation. The counsel for the people
moved the court that the defendant be taken
into custody, which motion was stoutly re-
sisted by the defendants attorney The pres
ecution, however, were firm in their demand
that the case should take the ordinary course
and he United States Marsha! according ly
was directed to hod Hawkins as a prisoner.
Time was allowed to prepare motion for a
new trial and an arrest OF Judgment. The
penalty of the statutes for the crime OF adul-
terry is imprIs nment not exceeding twenty
years. or by fine of not over one thousand
dollars, or both fine and Imprisonment, at the
discretion of the court. This case virtually
places all polygamists at the mercy of the
first wife, who, under the act, is the only par
ty who can institute proceedings against the
husband The case was contested on both
sides with great determination, and the charge
of Chief Justice Mexican to the jury last Eight
is spoken of as being emincntly able.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26
LIST OF Letters

HIP emaining at the Post Office, KenoshA, for the
EA week ending, Oct Goth. 1871
Albrand Mrs CorneEa Amidor II H
Bradford A Chapman & Co
Elroy Frank Eikhourn Barbara
Fonda Emma Gilmore Chas
Glover Miss Pierce Addie
Stone MrsS Smith 81 Co
Miller Mrs S White James
Smesdill Miss Sarah Young Mrs
Unavailable Letters
Hon Amasa Cobb M @ Lincoln Neb.
William Brown Welig John Qeinen
S r q omstock 1852 Ind. Ave. Chicago
Tullekk Miss Blank
TO obtain any of the above letters the applica1
must call for Gd0ertd6ed letters and give the date
Of this list. CHAs. FRANTZ. p. ID
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

Mr.. E. F. Morris showed US couple of
ears of corn one day last week, raised by him
self, each OF which measured about one foot
in length and contained about eleven hundred
kernels. It was about the longest corn we
ever saw.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

young man working for Robert Irving in
Pleasant Prairie, acc identally shot himself
through the left hand with pistol while 60
ing home from the city last Saturday even
ing H. was brought back to the city and
the wound attended to by DR.. Farr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

THE kU .KLUx OUTRAGEs.--A portion OF
the Democratic press of the country have
taken great pains to deny that there is any
such an organization as the Ku Klux Khan in
the Sout h. and to charge that the accounts OF
the outrages committed by that society are
invented by Radicals for political effect. To
help these Democratic sheets, we frequently
have had statements from high toned South
ern liars, denying each and every account Of
Ku KluX Outrag3S.
In view of this fact, and the further one
that the Democracy in general have been
skeptical on this point, the sheets of evidence
taken before the Congressional Investigating
Committee, and now being published, are
very timely documents. In these are given
long lists of outrages by the Ku Klux, speci-
flying place. date, and person injured, IN such
a positive and business like manner as to
leave no further doubt in the mind Of any
honest man that the Ku Ktux is a powerful
secret organization, considerable in numbe
throughout the South, and operating as a
political force, to harrass the negroes and
white Republicans, ana either compel them
to leave the country or quit voting the Re
publican ticket. This secret society lsO 9p.
pears in the light of a conspiracy against the
common school system. as the evidence
brought out by the Congressional committee
abundantly shows.
This society OF murderers and outlaws,
leagued with the Tammany thieves, is con-
trolling force in the Democratic party, and
finds its only apologists among Democrats.
Not that all Democrats uphold such practi-
ces in themselves; but they vote and act
with the party which brings forth aud sus
tains both the Ku KIux and Tammany, and
while the members CT the party act with that
corrupt organization they must submit TO
being held accountable fol its deeds Vernon
County Censor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

Sig. Rubini thu wizard, held forth on Mon
day evening last to a rather slim house at
Simmons Hall. His exhibition was a good
one, but of style not popular with Kenosha
audiences.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

AUCTION SALE.-I shall sell at Public Auc-
lion on the Market Square, on Saturday, Oct.
% II, at o'clock p. m, one Piano Forte, one
Feather Bed, one Sewing Machine, Crockery
ware and Household Furniture.
WALLACE MYaArT, Auctioneer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26
. 4 6 o.

BRYANT..-In Chicago, at the residence of her son
James Wright Oct. 14th, 1871, Mrs Annie Bryant
aged 76 years. Hs
Mrs. Bryant was one of the old residents Of this
city. She removed to Chicago but short tins
ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26
T D WEEKS,
E G. THINE. Secretaries.
A. Il. BARNES, Presider

Remember! That cold weather's coming
and even now it is often raw and chilly. Re
member, too, that the place to buy warm,
comfortable underwe ear isat Fisk's, opposite
the Court House. It'll
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

An almost broken-hearted wIdower in
Elmira, New York, has at last found con
ISOLATION. His wife believed he did not
love her and found surcease OF sorrow in
a flowing bowl of laudanum. The be-
,eaved husband first collected the insu
rance on her life, and then sued and re-
covered damages from the druggist who
sold her the Lethean draught.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

G. W Foot, of Pleasant Prairie, last week
laid the Office under obligations for some fine
eating apples.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

A very interesting letter from Gen, Horace
Capron, now in Japan, may be found on our
first page.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

Back Cashmere Butiste cloth. Satin De
chine, Ladies' and Gents underwear, Double
Button Kids, &C., at L. FELLOWS 81 Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

Truesdell's new stores on the old Halliday
House ground begin to look like business
They Will look fine when finished.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

A runaway occurred on Main street last
Monday evening, demolishing the buggy at.
tached to the runaway horse aud creating a
stampede among the pedestrians.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

We notice that Burg the barber has taken
possession of John schmidt's new building
on Main street. urrva
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

Our streets were filed with smoke last
Tuesday, blown down here from the north by
the wind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

AS Complete stock, as good an assert
ment and as low prices as at any time this
Fall at SIMMONS OI,D RRrrABrE
2W22
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

A fine assortment of GeGts Scarfs, Neck
ties, Undershirts and Drawers Linen Collars,
&c &C.. at SIMMONS OLD RELIABLE.
OyU00
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

No advance on FOODS since the Chicago
Fire at SIMMONS OLD RELIABLE.
2W22
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

John Schmidt's new store on Main street is
finished and ready for occupation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

They tell good story OF certain WELL
known professor of natural science. 1t was
the custom Of the doctor to encourage his
geology class to collect specimens and bring
them into the class for analysis and-classiti-
caiion So, one day q number of specimens
were laid upon the table, and among them
one broken bit. which, although streaked and
stained to impose on the doctor, was really
thing but a piece of common brick. In
dine time the professor came TO the specimens
Taking up one, he says at glance. " This
= = niece of baryta from the Cheshire mines -
holding up another, This is piece Of field
snar from the Portland quarries; the next
Is a piece OF quarts from Hadam and this -
coming to the brick. ?" is piece Of impu-
dence from some member of this class"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

DONG UP A SHIRT.-We have often heard
ladies express a aesire TO know by what pro
cess the fine gloss observed on new linens,
shirt bosoms, etc, is produced and in order
that they may possess the secret, and there
by please their husbands twice week , wltb pa a
following recipe Make gum arabic powder
put into a pitcher and pour on it a pint OF
boiling water according. to the degree OF
strength you require), and then having COW
cred it let it stand all night. In the morning
| pour it carefully from the dregs into clean
| bottle, cork and keep it for use A tea spoon
| ful OF gum water stirred into pint of starch
| that has been made in The usual manner will
olive to lawns (either white or printed) look
OF newness when nothing else can restore
them after washing. 1t is also good (much
| dlluted) for thin white musiins and boblnet
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

To THE ELECTORS OF KENosHA Co.-Un-
sought and against my inclinations am
candidate before the eleetors of Kenosha Co.,
for Assemblyrian. Since my nomination
have learned that there exists in the minds of
some of the voters of this county an appre-
hension that Kenosha City entertains a pup
pose of saddling " upon the County by un-
just legislation its Indebtedness. 1t is but
Justice to this city and myself to say that
no such purpose has any existence to my
knowledge, and that should / be elected, If
any such attempt should be made in the Leg
islature, l should oppose it to the extent OF
nv ability. lam willing that my property
in in this city should pay its full proportion to
remove from the city Itlove, with all it's faults,
the incubus of Indebtedness that bears so
heavily upon it, but have no desire to sub
iect the property own in Somers and Pleas
ant Prairie to such unjust and hurdensome
taxation. f. ROBINSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26
BANGING.

Mental CaIiSthenjcs, Etiquette.
NaR. DEUCHAR of Chicago, having to make
Kemper Hall on Monday of each week, begs leave
TO say TO he ladies ofKen0Sha that he will take
the liberty 10 call or them on Tuesday next to So
licit their patronage in forming
PRIVATE CLASSES,
When he will teach all the new Dances, also De-
pertinent. Eoe left at Kemper Hall, addressed
10 Mr.. d., would be attended 10 at once. Those
who form class among themselves Of not fewer
than seventee pupils, will get hours to suit Mr.
D. will leave his circular with each 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26
Chicago g. North Western Ks. R
TIME TABLE

Mails Close.
Eortbe South and East, Z 30,A.M. 1854 SO PM
8 North, lO 1l-2O AM Sd y"
West, Do
Post Office open from 7 a. m, to p. m,,-Sun-
DAYS from - to O'Clock. noon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-26

Credit is good but Cash is better at
SIMMONS OLD RELIABLE.
Ow22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
THE GERMAN NAVAL ORNAMENTS.
Nom tAe German Corrtspond>nt Of A

From tie German Correspondent OF Aug ~
The defensive works at the mouth OF the
weser to by the erection Of new
forts, Of which will be buflt the Langitjensand,
In of construction there, while the other will
be situated In the vicinity Of Bremen. When these are
completed the defenses Of the Weser will consist OF four
powerful works from which double crossfre might be
opened on q hostile feet steamboat has been sent
Kie for the purpose of running between Geeste-
miinde and Fort Langutensand. and as soon as the
Notifications complete the bridge which now unites
the fort with the mainland will be broken down. and the
former surrounded by water
The WY built screw advice-shps Nautilus and Alba
WILL next year. Join the German East Asatc squad
rom which viii then consist of four vessels with 10 gums
The Nautilus and the AbatrOss have been specially
srueed and fitted for this branch Of the service but
the experience OF late has led to the conviction
that it will be we'll to modify the plan Of constructing
of the sdvanes arising from their superior speed the
comparative weakness Of their artillery makes them
much less formidable than the heavy the middle
sized fgates of the English the French navy The
question therefore under consideration whether 1t
may not be advisable to send two frgates OF
middle size to the East Asato waters which might then
be accompanied by number OF swift advice-bOats OF
light draft but armed with heavy artillery, for the pur
pursuing and destroying the pirate vessels which
infest those In the plan the place OF the
proposed fgates to be taken by corvetes
and the Hansa, In Of construction, In
tended for this purpose The unwedy character Of the
rOncads however, render them but ilsuted for seas
gerous coasts and full Of hidden rocks where too, in
their machines injured or any other accident
occurred, they could not he properly repaired on the
other hand 1t does not advisable to diminish the
small number Of rOn-cads which Germany at present
has at her disposal by sending to distant station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
DECISIONS-SEPT. s.

Supreme Court Chanbers-By Judge Sutherland.
In Atlantic Savings Bani-MOdOu granted CrOfos aF crOn
denied The Emil
Superior Cowt-Specdl Ierm--By Judge Jones'
sT ,s sG1sss p 70 Henry
sss
s R.ass as Ssfss5 a1.r
Part ~By Judge shsa-Bl,ct ast GhRefcrrd Bichos. gt
& s'S' eo and %an o %
Judgment for the plaintiff for S costs and sS ss,ace yssor
COURT OF APPEALS ALBANY. Sept. 5-Present the
PseiS.@ Fogef Andrew. and Rape
si:: s:s''H s'e c
sss HS s, 1 a'na af n %
p1 SsS .s 4 TIE aP Ra. .P S
r.: r, Tss PsgS: d. I G'ts he g. f. s rs
?SiS%sS: ais%st csS-T.a; ysa w.sa;I I:,:
.as .y.as@ i & III. az .
s s%'a hi BspS. csss Il. b. Church
ns % s g. S ss s, ro@ sUs Term
s s:. II p Bf g. ss s n
sRss, Terms the Supreme Court ~ ,sTs, and to ',s
s in sIsIUuf.hss IN tie matter The application Of
E.Op, Public school % s n. s Of ne sSpsTs
1d .ppsaon; dsnisd With r White y.
Esss G ysss & Order Term 3. supns
eost-Pople REL Perkins a HAWKINS Soper-
visor granting . and judgment absolute 70. defendant
stpuatou-Bank Of Albion Burns ct Al
Judgment affirmed with costa sned Dixon and Palmer and uds
and judgment Of
md against stephens COSTS deducng 10 % from the original
judgment In a. AZ
sn be paid by the plaintiffs from the estate q ths ao
white e. AZ eIeeat0T a as american SOohhnOn 90
tho Trustees Of tho Board Of Domestic hsdon.
white al executor agt society implicated
Judgment reversed and trial granted costs to abide The event
entry Of Judgment against BIN for sss? g. With costs
in the COat below and In ibis Court and N thas event
Judgment General reversed and the report Of referee
for the people ..n that the rsor W. S9 duly see.o 20
the defendant and that neither the rstOr
nor entitled the ONCE without costs TO either party
as,inst the ohce-Peope Z rel Fowler st ala agt Bal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
THE COURTS.
A COMPLICATED COMPREHENSIVE CASE.
JOINT AND SEPARATE LIABILITIES OF MEMBERS
OF FIRMS IN BANKRUPTCY.

A COMPLICATED COMPREHENSIVE CASE.
JOINT AND SEPARATE LIABILITIES OF MEMBERS
OF FIRMS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Theodore H. and Bernhard T. Vetterlein
were adudicated bankrupts Feb on spettion nled
Dec 49, 1870 When the petition was fled they doing
business In this city under the firm Of T. H. Vet
terein Sons. and at Philadelphia Penn, under the
terlein had been member Of the Arm OF T. Fl. & b. Vet
terlein Co. Of this city, including himself bernhard
hard vetterlen and Henry Thiermann retired nom the
frm and Bernhard 7. and Theodore J. vettereiD we're
SoHs The "1e only ' capital Of this r the inter-
ct 1etteren c. IN 1857 'f vste9en r ..
tired and there further change up to the time
o. 49, uas N the rm ' Of Eetteren Co. Included H.
terlein and Charles A. Newer On May !, 1855 Bern
In 1881 J. Veterein retired from the firm OF vetter-
leln Co.. OF the same time that he Withdrew from the
firm Of T. H. Vetterein Sons. In February. 1870,
Charles A. Mewrer retired from the firm Of vetterein &
Co. There were never any written articles OF eopsrt-
B. J. and J. vetterein were each entitled 70
fourth of the profits OF the business OF T. H. vetterein
70 Co. s the %as rS snd S
H aHI' of the profits Of vetterein & Co.
enough to Day individual debts from the estate H.
Vetterein also from the assets Of T. H. yettereih &
sSns as sSns ars sredOTs Of
No debts have been proven against d. Netterlein ino
b. r. Vetterlein, members Of the firms OF T. a. Vet
terlein and veterlein Co. AZ the second meet
ing OF the creditors OF the bankrupts the following ques-
tons grew out these facts and were cerned 10 Judge
Bac6ford Of the United States District Court ny Regis
ter Allen. ,x..,.. . ~
l. Shall T. H. vetterlein Sons and vetterlef1 4 Go.
be treated as separate and distinct firms In the dstrD
tion of the asses What disposition shall be mace OF
the proceeds OF the estate of I. II Vetterein HOW
shall the assignee treat the Indebtedness 81 vetteren
Co. to H. Vetterlen Sons as regards the dtriouuon
of assetsi $780, -., -..d.,,
as follows T. H. vetteren Sons aud XetteIeln no.
ought not TO be treated separate firms In the dstDu
ton OF sssets belonging to T. n. and B. T. Vet.
terlein as copartners II NO debts are proved proved
against T. H. Vetterein individually the proceeds
OF his separate estate must, under eecuoh
&c. be added TO the Joint stock and property OF the CO.
partners for the payment OF their joint creditors Inc
assignee ought to take no notice. In the distribution OF
the assets Of the Indebtedness OF Vetterein Co 10
H. Vetterlen & Sons. In the foregoing conclusions
assume that other person liable Jointly with + a.
thew are Jointly liable and that other person Ia joint
owner with them of the assets in which they are jointly
The Clerk will Certify this decision to the
Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
A CONTESTED LAND TITLE.

In July and August, 1870 Charles w. Miles
stripped large quantity Of hemlock bark from the trees
on tract of land in Sullivan County, In this State and
prepared II for removal Before II removed. how.
ever Martin A. Smith Co. Of this city caused about 200
cords OF TO be removed their anneYy In the vicinity
Tor which Mr. Niles brought action yesterday the
Narino Court before Judge Tracy TO recover 900 dam
eses ma defendants sought 70 prove their title to the
berk uron this Land through various assnmsnts Of an
tie land 10 this line Of proof the plaintiff objected on
the ground that involved the question Of title 70 real
objection was overrued the ground that the question
Of title was only collateral and the defendants per
uittsd 20 proceed They failed however To prove the
assignmens Of the original instrument, and the Court
they aid. Tor tho full amount claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
CARD FROM MR. GEORGE BLISS, JR.
To the Hon. HORACE GREELEY.
SIR: In your letter to the Hon. A.

Cornell, published in Saturdays TRIBUNE. you say:
E.:s., Gsmmsss Of S:., Committee s sna Gsf
put ticket. envelope. with Rspusle.. State ticket,
:n men TO Se s or oS for e
MAYOR bot no. word G Republican Dcninse And closed with The @
sas. Ss'pi Or thf sntiEs
Hosnss q for signed BY William orou
M claiming Chairman Of the Republican County CTavsntOn
County CONVENTION"
This is bold and distinct charge that the Hon. vii
liam Orton by circular mended the support Of
John T. Holman, and that I, by the authority Of the
State Committee. circulated that recommendation to-
gether with Democratic tickets 30 far the crc
lar concerned assert that 1t expressly limited to the
County ticket the ticket which you and THE TRIBUNE
urged all Republicans to support. The passage you
quote Ia torn from its context 50 as TO produce bold
have not the circular before me,
but cannot be mistaken In saying that the passage
to +" other candidates" follows one relating to Mr..
Ledwth as Mayor, aud that the other can
tss other as1S.sS
the whole circular, and see you have not misrepre-
Az Tor the circulation Of Democratic State tickets you
knew and approved the system by which decoy letters
sent to detect persons wrongly and your
Ge Taf srs Sers @ anS
cards and, when these found not to answer the
purpose, tickes Into some OF them Democratic state
Republican ticket also. and never with reeommenda
ton support the state ticket The COUNTY
s IL tia. s.
oeeded from Republican sources Hence the use Of the
s used Tas plan and not less
that Mr. Ortoa, The State Committee and myself com
To s a the
who are using and abusing you
EeS-Tork, Sept. 1, ISL. GEORGE BLISS, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
CRIMINAL COURTS.

At the Tombs Police Court, James McCarty OF No;
Rooseyes committed yesterday for sabong bern DaVo
No 20 Vapdew ster-st
At the Essex Market Police Court, John O,Neil OF
No committed yesterday for an indecent as
.anlt mon Rosapns McCanm Of No 81 Twelfth Stephen
OBnep stealing Patrick Moran OF No. ho hott'.
Clarence White Of No. $50 Grandst., beating his wife
In the Court of General Sessions, before Judge
Bedford yesterday Gsaey b. pleaded guilty 20 sn attempt
judgment suspended James Keenan, Of No WsiSorsS.
Lion PARK Aug state Prison When arrested sung shot
was found In Of his poeketS
Henry Johnson age 49, of Third ave. and Twenty
third sho claims reporter arrested yesterday By Detective
Reilly up complaint Green Of Nos and
that the 18th Of June Johnson
him. vsue $50 The accused denied the charge but
the property found his and be accordingly com
mtei Sbandey the Jefferson Market Police Court