davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-22

The New York financial crisis continues
to be the burden of conversation and forms
the main staple of Geographic reports
How long this state Of affairs is to con-
,inue, II is impossible to predict, but we
trust the worst is over.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-22
5iotels and Dining Rooms.
i ARD w + l. l. Hor So
j. w. CR1HTON. Proyr4tg7.

The BARDWELL HOUSE Is locntrd DppD-itc
the Depot, and has long been fayurdtly known
to the travelling public. It has been fecently
improved, now afrording the best ana most
ample accommodation to guests.
The TABLE VIII be supplied WITH MI the
luxuries Of the Season, and every attention VIII
be paid TO the comfort OF It's patrons
In the future, as In the past, the Proprietor in
tends to make IL Il flrst-claSS House --afTUrding
all the comforts OF o home to the traveller The
public patronage is solicited.
A GOOD LIVERY IN connection with the
House.
Attentive PORTERS will be found at the De-
pot on the arrival OF all trains.
1une24d&wtI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-22
THE SIMPLE REASON

why Hand Sapolo is the best article in the
world for the constant use of all classes of peo-
pie, Is because IL Will do what no other sub
stance Will, as follows:
MECHANICS entirely remove tar, paint,
FARMERs.-Its use VIII prevent tan, S0n6Iirn,
chapped hands.
WORKING WoMEE.-It Will take the place Of
powders ana cosmetics for Identifying the COM
plexiOn, and will render the hands white and
sort, no matter how much they are used.
EvERYBoDY.-lt is the best article In the
from the skin, and rendering 1t white, beauti.
ful and natural in color. In price cheaper than
soap-only 10 and 10 cents cake, according to
size. sept201&w1w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-22
Agents tor the Globe

IVA INV N'C>'
III. l.. Stilson. Bennington.
III. i. Morgan, Wallingford
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
II. ). Hard, Arlington.
z. c. Pierce. East Clarendon.
+. j. Carpenter, Brattleboro.
Gibbs & Co., Brandon.
Dennison Brothers, PittsfOrd.
w. NJ. Day, Middlebury.
Rufus Holt, Plttsield
j. ID. Culver, Hydeville.
II. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. L. Peabody, Pittsford.
Alden & Co., Middlebury.
II. +. Spencer, Sutherland Falls.
J. \. Haskell, Fairhaven.
A. l.. Kellogg, Castleton.
&. j. Gilmore, West Rutland
J.. johnson, West Pawlet.
w. S. Bassett, Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
B f. Parmenter, Mechanicsvllr.
y. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. W. Hubbard, Poultney.
p. lIolton, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce, Dandy
b. A. Carter, Benson.
W. ii. Hull, Wells.
q. +. Woods, Bellows Falls.
u. ii. Robbins, Chester.
f.. II Allen, East Walllngford
sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
Brown d Clark, Chittenden
j. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
5 NJ Southland. Vergennes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-22

Allen & Drew, 81 Merchants Row. are
selling goods at cost for 80 days, to close
out stock Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods
and Ready Made Clothing. Good Goods
at verv low prices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-22

DENNlsoN'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint of loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Statloners
Everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
June23d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-22

/. S.-Wc lost the whip, but if any man
finds it, and brings it back to us, and don't
wear newspapers and cotton batting and
sheet iron all over him, he is going to wish
he had buried il where it fell
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-22

CtEN r X Al II o L $ F..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-22
HAD NOT sPEcuLATEp

i'll the stock market, or met with losses
from that cause. 1t was true that some of
their customers had been unable to meet
their obligations, and the suspension was
more due to efforts to protect them than to
inherent incapability. If the firm were al
lowed to wind up their business without
interference he had no doubt that it would
be able to pay every creditor in full,
The general impression outside was that
the firm had suspended for two reasons.
First, to cover the failure of valuable Gus
toners to meet their obligations; second,
as step toward arresting the decline of
securities due solely TO the panic. This
impression was strengthened by the we'll
known fact that that firm still have a large
balance deposited with the Fourth Nation
al Bank. The exact amount of this bal
anco both the officers of the bank and Fisk
Il Hatch decline to state but 1t is believed
that there was enough, with the assistance
generously rendered by friends of the house,
to have tided them over present embarrass-
ments had they so wished.
FISK d HATCH TO THE PUBLIC.
Messrs. Fisk & Hatch on Friday issued
the following circular,
We regret to be compelled to announce
the suspension of our firm, occasioned by
our inability TO meet at once the heavy de-
mands made upon us for loans and deposits,
on account of the existing financial dis
turoances and the widespread distrust oc-
days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-22

T AXE MORE HOUSE,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-22

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08
yORXvILLE POLICE COURT.

On Thursday night last freight car or the Har-
lem Railroad was broken open by thieves at Tooth
street, and robbed OF two trunks and q roll Of
carpet, in oil OF the value OF $500. The property
belonged to Mr.. Robert Knowlton, OF 239 East 10th
street, who has to this city from the country
to live, and whose entire movable property
was in the car that was robbed. The
matter was placed in the hands of detective
Hughes Of the Twenty.third precinct, who
succeeded on Saturday IN arresting Edward
Ford, a drOver residing In Ninety-seventh street
He denied having anything whatever to do with
the robbery. The evidence produced was, how
ever, so strong against him that Justice Coulter
committed him for examination. Close TO where
Ford resided, in Ninety-seventh street, the police
found one OF the trunks in vacant shanty. and 1t
is supposed to have been placed there by him.
There are Others who are suspected OF having been
implicated with Ford, and they will probably be
brought into court to-day
Albert Friedel, German who resides In Fifty
third street, near Sixth avenue, got on spree on
Sunday night, and amused himself by firing a re-
volver several times into the air. Justice Coulter
fined him $40, and put him under bonds OF $500 to
keen the peace Tor six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08

SUPREME CouRr-CIacUlT-Part Held by Judge
Fancher.-N0s. 993, 4S3, $3.50, 9l3h, 7s1, 900, BIB
795, Sos, 465, 947, 10l5, All, 3o5. 32l, 371 3s7
$50, s23, 97s. Part Held by Judge Davis.-Nos
240, 992k. 1928, 1926, 2227, &C., 1885, 572h, H. a.
1904, 2l4o, 2ls2 2ase, 300, $50, 46s, ss2 1884, ia
SUPREME COURT-CnAMBERs-Held by Judge Bar
rett-Nos. IT, Is, 10, 20, &c, 49, A. "a, So 81 ST. go
107, 1Os la 40, Ill 12s, 129 49,, 13s 1870, 14, I42
LAT. l4S 100, 151, l52, 1913, 14. Call 155. Special
Term adjourned until Wednesday.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERh--Part Held by
Judge Freedman.-Nos. 1887 24ll 2o39 1887, 1895,
POST, 2091 2093 2095 2099 2l09, Gill; 2l15 21l7 22
Part Held by Judge CuTtis-NOs. 726, PATS, 1858,
1854 1885, l2 242o 1913, l6l4, 1ioo 900, $780, 1885,
1878, 49,.
COURT or COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part
Held by Judge J. r. Daly.-Nos 3l03, 1874, 1876
4S7, 1851 SS5. 2g76 81, 1890. 1878, 612 613, $685.
3194, l4e4. Part 2-Held by Judge Larremore.
1884, 3276, 1888, 1854 20 2o47 204s 2o49 2o5S 2054
2055 2O5G, 2057. 205s, 1000.
COURT OF COMMON PLBAs-EQUITY TERM-Held
by Judge RObinsOn.-Nos. 40, so.
MARINE CouRT-TRIAL TERS-Psrt Held by
Judge Curts.-Nos L750, 11J, 1868, 1864 1870, 1885,
1896, 1915, 1oso, l746 1872 1905, 1897, 1901, 1903
49, Part Held by Judge Spaulding.-Nos. 1915,
1906 1911, 1921 1925, 1922, 1926, 1927 1925, 1929
$780, ls4l 1912, 1s43, 1874. Part 3-Hed by Judge
Howand.-Nes. 2316, 23l0, 1859, 23l1. 1918, 23is,
2sio 1890 l54s. 2s2i 1885, 1885, 1887, 1889. 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08
BROOKLYN COURTS.
COURT Or oYERR AND TeRM!AE2.
Trial OF John Van Syckie for the Alleged
Poisoning or his Wife.


Before Judge Tappen and Associate Justices.
John Van SICKLE, a coarse looking man about
nfty years OF age, was placed on trial yesterday
morning on the charge OF having on the 10th OF
October last poisoned his wife, Catherine Van
Sycke, TO death at their residence, corner OF Henry
street and Love lane The prisoner is butcher
and had been long on rather unpleasant
terms with his wife. IL Is said in fact. that Mrs.
van SICKLE, short time before her death in
tended TO institute proceedings for a divorce. Van
Sycklc himself was poor, but his wife was pos
scssed or some means, being the owner OF the
house they lived In and or several other houses in
Brooklyn. on the day In question Mrs. Van SICKLE
ana her daughter had been TO New YORK, and on
their return the former drank part 0i a cup oil
tea and was Immediately Frustrated, with all the
symptoms OF poison, and died that night. The
ANALYSIS Of the contents OF the stomach and OF the
balance OF the tea repealed arsenic Van SICKLE
and the servant, Johanna OLcary, were SUISSE
aucntly arrested, and the former indicted Tor
murder In the first degree
The case exciteS but Nttle interest and the court
room was not crowded yesterday az II usually is on
the occasion of murder trial. District Attorney
Britton appeared Tor the people and Mr.. Charles
spencer for the defence. jury was easily oh
the prosecution.
The first witness Dr. J..H. Cotton, who attended
Mrs. Van SICKLE on October 10. said he FOUND ber
/ venting aud purging: his suspicious were
| aroused IN connection with poisoning previous to
arrival at the house. Counsellor spencer objected
| and the testimony was stricken out. The witness
| then went on to state that he and Dr. crane came
| to the conclusion that Mrs. Van SICKLE might have
been poisoned, but Is the symptoms were 80 Vega
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08
SUPREME COUaT-spECAL TERM.
An Effort for tho Release Of Lucette
Myers.
Before Judge Tap]

Before Judge Happen.
Counsellor McClelland yesterday afternoon made
application for q writ OF habeas corpus for the re-
lease OF the woman Lucette Myers, alias Arm
strong, the detained witness in the Goodrich case
The application for the writ was based on the fol-
lowing petition:-
To HONORABLE OSK JUSTICES So.
COUNT
The petition OF James d. McCclland respectfully shows
that Lucee Armstrong Is illegally restrained of her
liberty by the Sheriff Warden Of the Raymond Street
Jail In the city OF Brooklyn, and that she Is not COM
mitted or detained BY virtue of any ]. process
issued by any court of the United States or
by any judge thereof; nor Is she committed
or detained by virtue Of the final Judgment
decree any competent tribunal Of civil criminal
Jurisdiction by virtue OF any execution issued upon
such Judgment decree; that the pretencc of
such detention according TO the best of the knowledge
and belief oil your petitioner, illegal commitment,
issued by Coroner Whiteh of the Coroners Of the
on the 2Stn day Of March, 1878, OBTAINING the
said Lucette kas Witness that upon the lst
day Of April 1873, the said Lucette was examined as
witness BY said Coroner upon inquest held inquire
County Court House. and was there committed to the
Raymond Street Jail without bail that said inquest has
adjourned without day; that her further detention wasi
violation OF law, outrage OF her liberty and fragrant
whereupon your petitioner, prays that a writ Of
habeas corpus be issued, directed 10 the sheriff
Warden Of the Raymond Street all commanding him
produce the body of the said Lucete in order that the
and writ OF certorari requiring him, the said Coroner
To certify to the Court the Of her detention.
APRIL 7, 1878
The application was granted, the writ being
made returnable this morning, at ten O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08

ment made with Governor Seymour. arvs - M
,, U. North and John IL. Seymour aI84M 20
which there is no record on the books: ftwu NJ
paid by warrant OF the State Comptroller: mo IA
rty was taken for this except the personal secur>
or Colonel North and Mr. Seymour; the money WA
paid lot SICK and wounded soldiers: the money was
loaned IN MS indivldua capacity, not President
OF the company: the Finance COMMITTEES knew NOM
ing OF TINS transaction; 1t was returned a. cash on
hand rom week to week by the cashier. The wit.
ness stated that since the examination he had
made these statements publicly in Boston anI
Albany, at pubic meeting called by the policy
holders.
The committee here adjourned and returned Tor
Albany In the afternoon, where the investigators
wl be continued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08
COURT Of COMMON pLEAs-specAL TERM.



Champagne.
Before Judge g. +. Daily.
Renauld vs.. Davis.-This suit was commenced by
Renauld, Francois 4 Co.. OF this CITY, who are the
sole agents in this country for the Importation and
sale OF the sparkling champagne so well known to
levers OF good wine, as Piper-Hedsick, against
one Barron Davis as defendant, Tor the pur-
pose or obtaining perpetual injunction
restraining the defendant rom selling spurious
wine with counterfeited label, trade mark, in
tended to represent the label or trade mark upon
the genuine Piper Heidsick
The defendant interposed demurrer TO the COM
plant on the ground that the plaintiffs had not
complied with the United States law as TO trade
marks. This demurrer was overruled, with leave
to answer on payment 0fc0sts. The time to answer
having expired Judgment was Yesterday entered
for the plaintiffs for the costs, and perpetually
joining the defendant from keeping or selling any
wine with the counterfeted label! The plaintiffs
brought this action as a test case, and Will now
proceed vigorously against persons selling wine
with counterfeited labels, as well as against any
persons found printing or using csunterleited
labels.
Martin h Smith for plaintiffs and A. B. Chalmers
for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08
EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Meeting OF the New Board or Eduea-
tion-Mr. w. II. Wilson Elected CLERK

tion-Mr. w. II. Wilson Elected CLERK
Congressman RooscveIts Extra Pay.
The newly appointed Commissioners OF Common
Schools assembled yesterday afternoon pursuant
to adjournment, with Mr.. Albion p. Mann in the
chair. The meeting room was crowded to excess
by teachers cx-commissoners and politicians OF aIl
grades, and all evidently fully engrossed with the
importance OF the occasion. All the Commissioners
were present, and more generally shrewd ana
intelligent looking body OF men IL would be
very difficult 10 convene. After the usual
preliminary business had been disposed OF
Mr.. Commissioner Klamroth moved to proceed to
the election OF President. This was carried, and
the vote taken resulted az. folows:-wilnam II.
Nelson, 10; James Cushing, Jr., 4; Jacob d. YER
miiye L. The election was made unanimous,
wherenpon Mr.. Nelson, after having been con
Quoted 10 the chair Dy Messrs. Seligman and Dowd
made a brief and very appropriate address.
founded or his previous and practical knowledge OF
the scnso system ~ New iorn auvsng snas a,i pc
boards should be made an honor to the city, and not,
as they have been, reproach to the schools, aud
advising that committee be empowered TO ex-
anime and report In what way the expenses could
be reduced. Tho address was well received and
ordered to be entered at length on the minutes.
some discussion then arose in regard 10 the adop-
ton of rules OF she Beard which was finally dccided
by the adoption OF the rules az they stood prior To-
1862 Mr.. ]. Crosby Brown then moved that COM
mittee OF one from each school district be appointed
TO prepare and submit list OF names Of trustees
IN inc variois wards. MT. usistcs. no.Su "
amend so that the committee should consist OF
nine members from the Board AZ large. rms
amendments was carried, aud the new Presldent
uhseauently appointed the following gentlemen
Ia select the names OF trustees:- commissioners
wetlnore. Farr, Klamrotn Hastead, BeardsIcy.
Lewis West, Kelly aud brown. - - :.
A Communication was presented from Mr. X. h
\ Roosevelt, offering hIs
CONGRESSIONAL EXTRA raw.
N the amount of s4TO0. 10 the Board, TO be so IN
i vested thai the interest may be devoted annuany
\ Ia inc purchase Of premium Ior the best Scholar
eA... Ia .4h
MT JAMES CUSHING, Jr.. offered resolution pro.
yid,ng that the election OF Clerk be made SPECIAL
| order for the next meeting. This was lost ~ =
| vo,o ~ 4 10 ia This result seemed TO causo much
| chaQrn 70 the Custom House people In the loooy.
ana the Hoard shortly after adjourned. 70 meet %
| "Wednesday ucxt In regular SESSION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY APRIL g. ouADRUPLE SHEET

Fredrick w. Peck and others vs. Michael Ali
son.-Judgment affirmed Opinion by Chief Justice
DAILY.
John NJ Robertson vs.. Lewis IT, Gaus-Judg-
ment reversed. Opinion by Chief Justice DAILY.
william Hearne and others w. Mary Iivingsfon.-
'uagmen, reversed. opinion oy onief Justice Daly
Bowen.-Judgment affirmed. Opinion by CHIEF
Justice DAILY.
John McManus vs.. Michael Donahoe.-Judgment
affirmed. Opinion by Chief Justice Daily.
Michael Curley VS.. Theo. II. Tomlinson.-Judg-
ment reversed. Opinion ny Chief Justice DAILY
John Stewart Va. Louis Berge.-Order affirmed.
Opinion by Chief Justice DAILY.
Meyer Steinberger and others vs. owen McGov-
ern.-Judgment reversed. Opinion by Judge Lar
remore. C0ncurring opinion by Chief Justice DAILY.
Horace N. Tenny vs.. Joseph Observation-Disclosures
an1rmed Opinion by Judge Robinson.
Albert SCHNEIDER vs. George Ewell and others
Application to go to Court OF Appeals denied.
Opinion by Judge Larremore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08

tive and had abated though she had noe rallied yet
the probabilities were against IL; witness saw .
cup containing tea on . mantel and told the
daughter to preserve IL.
This testimony was oorroborated by DR.. Crane.
:, Dr. Moore, who made the post mortem eXamina-
ton OF Mrs. Van SICKLE, testified that all the or
gans save the kidneys, liver and stomach were In
their normal condition. The depending portion OF
said that he was not familiar by his own expert
ence with the appearance OF arsenical poisoning,
but he knew that the Inflammation was caused ny
an active lrrltant, and arsenic was an active
,,rrtant. The spleen and Kidneys and
aver ave .n ana nd, stomach were put In sealed
- DR.. Robbins cOrroDorated this testimony ~ to
the post-mortem.
Emeil Heidenrlch, OF so Henry street. druggist,
swore that DIR. Crane brought him liquid In q bot
tle 10 analyze; he poured the liquid into clean
oo ~ ana his ms partner analyzed 1t.
MI. w. koeillion, the partner, who Is also drug
gist, testified that he was not accustomed to
making analyses, but he did make an examination
OF .ne nud brought by Dr. Crane he had studied
poison.
tending to disclose the result OF the analysis He
argued that other people besides the prisoner had
access to ths'cup OF tea.
Judge Tappen sustained the objection, SO far as
IL related TO this witness, testimony.
Professor Eaton, who made the analysis OF the
deceased woman's stomach gave the result of the
analysis, showing the presence OF arsenical poison
In the stomach.
Mary Ellen Van SICKLE, aged about twenty-five
to the stand, and her testimony as taken at the
inquest, was read by the District Attorney to the
Jury. Miss Van SICKLE was attired in deep mourn
ing, and her face was concealed by a veil.
She was considerably affected. 1t appeared from
her testimony that the witness had heard her
father say that he wished her mother was dead.
and that her mother often did not eat meat he had
sent to the house, saying she did not like 1t. On
ened BY it, on the day day Preceding her death MIS-
Van syckle, who appeared perfectly well,
their return Mrs. Van SICKLE took half cup OF tea
which was brought by the servant, Johanna
OLeary; she was Immediately made violently i'll
and died that night; during the night
the witness asked her father to go for
another doctor, but Van SICKLE would not,
and said, 'Never mind, wait till morning." wit
ness heard her mother say to the doctor that Van
SICKLE was bad man, and ask him II
he did not think he ivan Syckle) had poisoned
her; the balance OF the tea was placed In q cup
board and remained there until DR.. Crane got It.
The witness affirmed the testimony.
Professor Eaton was recalled and gave the result
OF the analysis Of the tea showing that he found
arsenica poison In it. Counsellor Spencer objected
to this testimony.
The Court adjourned until this morning at ten
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08
COURT or OYER AND TeRMIaes.
Charge or Assault and Robbery.
Before Judge Brady.

A Charge or Assault and Robbery.
Before Judge Brady.
John Smith and John Tully, both young men,
were placed at the bar yesterday. under indict-
ment for robbery committed on Mr.. Barnes. The
evidence OF the complainant, Mr.. Barnes, was to
the effect that he was followed from q lager beer
saloon in Division street to his own residence No.
Wooster street. by the two prisoners; that Smith
attacked him, Knocked him down and held him
pocket. The dispute nrst occurred in NOrthoffs
saloon. Smith then said, "But for your Dutch
lager beer saloon confirmed the statement
The prisoner, Smith, said, upon being placed on
the stand, thai he was drinking In the saloon with
latter calling him the father OF thief Smith said
he would not allow him to say that II he was
sober; Barnes was drunk the witness went home
Barnes house he was attacked by him, thrown
down and hit under the chin; he may have "hit
back, u but Barnes struck the first blow; witness
had been drinking, but was not drunk; FULLY was
about ten feet away when witness was Knocked
down. but came up and tried to pull Barnes away
from him.
John fully also took the stand and told story
similar to that OF his fellow prisoners.
young brother OF smiths was examined, and
gave statement differing only from that OF the
other two witnesses in that he said his brother
was knocked down twice and was bit on the chin
Maggie Carroll who saw the occurrence from
second story window gave testimony corroborat-
Catherine Carroll testified to seeing Barnes
drunk the day of the occurrence, and that he was
subsequently Intoxicated This witness also gave
evidence on the trial OF the prisoner, Smith, for the
murder OF Augustus Brown, which occurred last
Winter, and which he was charged with having
committed In connection with u brother OF the
prisoner, Tully.
The jury brought in q verdict or assault and bat
terry, and the prisoners were remanded for SEN
tence until Thursday.
Hotel Thief.
Dominick Killoran was arraigned on a charge OF
grand larceny, in having stolen an overcoat from
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He offered plea OF guilty
or petit larceny which was accepted, owing to the
diculty OF ascertaining value OF the coat.
Judge Brady sent him to the Penitentiary for six
months. This s the boy who was tried few weeks
ago for attempting to induce the messenger OF the
Park Bank to commit robbery on the bank.
Asking fos Stay Of Proceedings. :
A few days since three women entered Broad.
way store, and one OF them, as charged, stole a
shawl. One OF the women, Elizabeth Ormsby, was
convicted before Judge Sutherland and sentenced
for four years to state Prison. Application was
made in this Court by ex-Mayor Hall for stay OF
proceedings and writ OF certiorari The ex-MayoT
made one of his Old-fashioned arguments, running
over with law and humor. After an opposing argu.
ment by Assistant District Attorney Rollins the
Judge took the papers, reserving his decision.