davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
.sGIvE ME- MY BUGGY p

The dashing Mrs Campbell, who few weeks ago
horscwhippcd her husband IN the Central Park, ap-
pearod at tho Eighth District Court yesterday morn
ing as plaintiff In action to tho value OF
buggy taken from her by Mr.. Campbell Sho ADMITS
that he gave her the buggy present, and alleges
that subsequently no took IL away now she seeks
to have him pay her the prico OF the vehicle, $3.50
Counsel for Mr. Campbell claimed that the relation
ship OF husband wife being admitted and there
ing an equity In the case, the woman could sue,
and the Court had no JURISDICTION. The
first objection, which was founded CON-
mon law, was not well taken account OF
statutory notifications, ana Justice Clancy reserved
decision in the second the equity involved.
third objection was taken and sustained by the
Judge. Counsel argued that the complaint con taned
allegation OF a demand having been made, and on
this ground hc moved TO dismiss. The omission being
fatal the Judge dismissed the complaint Mrs. Camp
DELL intends to draw up another complaint. In which
she will state that demand has been made for tho
value OF the buggy. AS she about to leave court
In company with party OF ladies' and gentlemen, she
walkod TO where Mr.. Campbell was Standing and SAID,
with dramatic fire and eloquent gesture, "Mr. Camp.
bell, give me my buggy"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
IT is oUAsHED BY JUDGE K1RKpATRIcK AT
| PITTsBURa

IT IS QUAsHED BY JUDGE KIRKPATRIcK AT
PITTsBUR0.
Orlando l. Stewart, counsel for L. ". Bntcs Co., 70.
Gently made motion In the Court foyer Termner
at Pttsburg, Pa. TO quash the indictment against Mr.
Bates and others, charging them with conspiracy
procure the arrest OF Theodore T. Phillips, formerly
merchant OF Ptsburg for obtaining goods under false
prctcnces. MIR. Stewart, after arguing the case,
showed that Philips appeared before the Grand Jury
and procured the indictment without the knowledge
the Court or District Attorney; that upon this re-
question was obtained from Governor Hartrantt
Governor Robinson Tor the purpose OF taking Bates
Co to Pntsburg for trial; that Governor Robinson
refused to grant the requison upon tho ground that
the defendants were not fugitives from Justice but
that this left tho indictment at Ptsburg standing In
full force In granting the motion TO qnash Judge
Kirkpatrick strongly condemned the whole proceed
Ing In this case, saying II appeared "monstrous that
= respectable citizen Of another State any cltzon
without arrest and exam nation before rate
and without the knowledge Of the Court District
Attorney, could be indicted by the Grand Jury upon
the Information OF private irresponsible citizen ami
thus branded as criminal"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
THIEVES AS HOUSE HUNTERS.

The door bell OF william ". Stilwell's house, No.
% East Fifty second street, runG yesterday mora
ing by two young men, and they were admitted by
Mary Madigan, the servant. They said they had no
ticed the house was rent and they desired TO DO
shown through the place. The girl took them through
the different rooms and they appeared quite delighted
with them. They were leaving, after extended
sightseeing tour when one OF The visitors dropped
spoon. The girl Instantly suspected the spoon dropper
TO be thief who had taken the article white IN the
house, and caught hod OF him. She shouted Tor help
but tho fellow broke from her and fed, his
having before departed in another direction. AT tho
OF Madison and Filtyeccond street tho
thief who had dropped the spoon was caught by Officer
Riley, OF the Nineteenth precinct Yesterday he was
arragncd at the Fifyseventh Street Court His name
ne said, was Fred Brown. He gave his residence as
New Jersey and his occupation that of clerk Ho was
held in $1,000 On his person were found tickets
several Brooklyn pawnbrokefH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
Legal War Declared Against Side
walk Infringements.
WAKING UP IN SLEEPY HOLLOW
Foreign Assignees and Their Powers Under
Federal Laws.
CONTESTED CLAIMS OF CITY CONTRACTORS

case, the final result OF which may be temporarily
discomnting 70 picayune peanut and pic dealers who
monopoze the sidewalks for the sale OF their wares
but Of vastly more Importance to tho public the
victims OF such sidewalk infringcm ents up for
argument yesterday In Supreme Court, Chambers, be-
fore Judge Donohue. About year ago Mrs. Jane p.
Emmons erected q shed at the corner OF Cortlanot
and Church Streets where she vcnded pies and such
like cheap productions 10 such OF the passcrs-by MS
favored hcr with their patronage Dceming this in
iringcmeut OF tho law the Commissioner OF Public
Works ordered the shed 10 DO taken down. Discom-
lifted, but not altogether discouraged, Mrs. Emmons
applied 10 the Board of Aldermen for permission to
put up another shed on the Same corner, and tho
Board gave her such permission. Armed with tho
her intention OF enarging the boundaries OF her out
door hostery the dimensions OF tao new shed to DO
eightyhve feet IN length and seven feet wide at
end and nine feet in width NJ the other
end Mr. Campbell, the Commissioner OF Public
works. gave notice that such structure would not bc
allowed, and tbcreupon Mr. Stoulcnburg behalf OF
Mrs Emmons, applied to the Supreme Court for In
Junction prohibiting Mr.. Campbell from interfering
with the erection OF the proposed structure tenn
porary injunction wns granted 10 this elect and tho
tnuance dissolution OF the Injunction. Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Andrews made quito
. lengthy argument, insisting that tho Com
mon Council had no power to grant
purpose, thnt such structure would BIO public nuts
ance and that u was strictly prohibited by statutes and
by the last city charter He added that tho
In question would occupy tho sidewalk Its whole length
and some feet OF its width Mr.. Stoutenberg took the
ground that 1t was simply IN encroachmont, and
and city charter Judge Donohue took the papers,
rcserving his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
FIRE IN THE CATHEDRAL.

AN EXCITING SCENE DURING THE SERVICE OF
THE MASS YESTERDAY MORNING
While the funeral services tho remains OF Gus
tavus Schmitz were In progress at ST. Pat
rck's Cathedral yesterday morning, just before
tho elevation OF the host, q Grape streamcr
which wound round OF the columns
IN front Of the choir gallery suddenly took
fire from coming IN contact with gas light that was
fixed near the eastern corner OF tho organ. In
instant the namo up the pillar blazing brightly
Grape near Il. Tho congregation saw the danger at
once, and for moment look OF dread was TO be
on almost every lace. Tho cooler renamed IN tho
body Of tho church, and the prUba-
bly, kept In their places by their good example, and
perhaps also from recoicctng the fact that their
safety rcstcd not in flight, but in keeping their seats
Some half q dozen or OF young men who
were IN that part OF the choir near the
stairs In the vicinity Of the blaze down and
gained the vcstibue nut the organst Dr. Berge, ana
tho soprano, Miss WerncKe, continued the musical
part Of tho services The men nearest tho burning
crapo pulled tho unc0nsumed portion Of II down.
Onco or twice blazed up II about to eudc their
grasp, but they were soon able to extinguish the
flames with no greater injury than slightly burned
nngcrs lady who was seated In the mia die aisle
near the coffin fantcd, and man IN tne gallery got
upon the ratings aud commenced TO gcstcuIate 10 the
congregation. The whole affair did not last than
two or three minutes alter which tho services were
continued az II nothing had happened
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
PRESBYTERY OF NEW YORK.

Tho stated meeting OF the Presbytery Of New York,
opened In tho Scotch church yesterday At $3.50 A. NJ.
The first business tho election OF Moderator.
The resulted IN the unanimous election of J. d.
Wilson, who assumed the Modcrator's chair. During
the devotional exercises Rev. Dr. S. l. Primo men,
toned tho death Of the Rev. DR.. Muhlcnberg. Re-
marks wero made by him and others In regard to tho
great loss the Church ut large had sustained IN the
death OF this remarkable and excellent man. A COM
mittcc consisting Of Rev. Drs Prime, Hast.
lngs, was appointed To prepare suitable mcnento In
regard ~ tho event The Presbytery thon 10
the transaction OF Its ordinary business Reports In
regard 10 the work Of tho Church. IN connection with
the several benevolent Donrds werc made, and IL ap.
pearcd that all tho churches without an exception,
had during the past year nndo collections for home
aud foreign missions to the aggregate OF about
$3.50 900, above all had been raised Tor
church work ana missions within tho bounds OF tho
Prcsbytcry. This report received with consider
able enthusiasm as II showed larger sum collected
than Tor any one previous year for some time.
rHE AFTERNOON SESSION
The session In tho afternoon was manly devoted to
the hearing Of reports from tho ministers and elders
In regard " the state OF religion in the respective
churches From these reports II appeared that
numerous additions had been made 10 the several
churches the aggregate Of which will DO presented IN
tho narrative on .'thc state ~ the Church." when
Will be presented to-day by Rev. George .. Phelps,
chairman OF The committee this branch oil tho
presbytcry. To-day nj eleven A. NJ. there will DO
elected twelve mtnssioncrs to the General Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL.


COMPROMISE OF THE CITY TREASURY DEFAULT
ING sUIT-HEw APPOINTMENTS MADE.
At regular session OF tho Brooklyn Board OF Alder
men yesterday, President Ray in tho chair, report
submitted by the chairman OF the Law Committee
In relation to the suits brought by the city against tho
su-cties OF cxTrcasurcr Cortland A. sprague who was
tried several years ago and acquitted OF the charge
being deaulter to the extent OF $12I 767. Tho CON-
mit,ee recommend that tho Board OF Alder.
men accept the compromise offered. Tho
snrctics consent TO pay 1853, 3S2 81, or about
half the amount for which they responsible, on
condition that all suits against them
and that all the securities turned by Sprague
the city transferred TO them Tho committee urged
tho compromise, the issue OF the against tho
bondsmcn Is regarded as doubtful. rho report was
adopted by tho Common Council
Tho following appointments were made by the aid OF
Alderman Donovan, who had tho controlling vote,
which no cast IN favor OF the democrats :Sealcrs Of
Weights and Measures, james shannon, j. H. Garri-
son. John Mclaughlin, d. c. Conner and Michael Fox.
Assistant Keeper OF tho City Hall, William Mcclure;
Superintendent OF tho Truant Home, John A. CALVIN
Keepers OF Public Baths Timothy Roardon and George
Walton. The names OF Mcssrs. Fowler and Noiicr,
which were sent In by the Mayor about a month ago
Assessors, were taken from The table and rejected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
A REQUIEM MASS.

FUNERAL SERVICES At ST. PATRIcK's CATTLE
ORAL FOR GUsrAvus scHMITz, ORG mist
The solemn strains OF q requiem mass were chanted
yesterday morning IN 81 Patrck's Cathedral for the
rcpose OF the soul Of the ato Gustavus Schmtx Tor
mery organist OF the church. The weather being nne
q large, attentive, and 10 some extent fashionable
congregation assisted at the mcan choiy observance
The high altar and the organ gallery, where the de-
ceased had so often presided, drapcd In mourn
ing. The caskct in which the body rcposcd borne by
the palbearcrs, was placed, amid pfofusion OF the
most elegant floral offerings, The middle AISLE facing
the altar. Tho casket itself was OF polished
with silver mduntings. At It's head was u large
and wreath OF vi0cis thrown over IL
at the joininga Nearer 10 the head Of the
deceased rested large pillow Of spring flowers
whose carnaton, pink ana violet hucs gave pleasure
TO the eye, while their delicious perfume permcated
tho atmosphere. On tho casket were placed several
beautifully arranged baskets OF flowers aud wrcaths
among the latter charlningy arranged offering vi
immortc1lea Al the feet OF the dead stood Tyre,
whose shattered chords were OF evergreons and the
encasngs oil many colured spring blossoms. The Rev.
Father Carney, assisted by Fathers Kane and NJ ORR,
celebrated the sacrifice OF mass and the Ri ght Rev.
Vicar General Quinn preached the funeral sermon.
In the course of his touching remarks the preacher
observed that tho words OF the holy man who sand,
"Bchold now shall sleep In tho dust, and " yc seek
me III The morning shall not be iound' must strike
awe into the reflective mind They remind oil
shortness OF human NE and oil the great Tact that IL
shall sieep IN the dust" How great powerful, touch
ing lesson do not these words convey
Tho terrible spectacle Of death, when beheid
from human point Of view, is subject which
the mind turns from with horror. But II has
pleasing sdo when looked upon as the termination Of
this life and tho beginning OF new and better one.
Tho dear departed was In HIS own way, the lie and
soul oil this cathcdra-n him IL has lost great treas
urr. Here tho venerable preacher could not help
giving way TO audible manifestations OF grief, which
did honor TO his heart, and which filled with tears the
eyes OF many among the congregation The works,
continued Father Quinn, which were performed with
dctdt In tins cathedral attest his ability both as
composer and a master oil his ART; aud melancholy
circumstance IL that great devotion TO musical study
attributed to hasten his DEATH
Dr. Bergc, OF ST. Francis Xaviers Church, Sixteenth
street. presided nj the organ, Insisted by his son.
ndcF his direction the Interpretation of Chcrubins
requiem mass, IN minor, was beautifully executed.
Miss Teresa Wcrneke. who was IN splendid voice.
owed great power soprano In rendering the ex-
quisitc solos, '1nnammatus" and "Angels ever bright
nd ai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10

Tho Impression Is gaining ground among persons
wei informed as TO the progress OF the negotiations
for the release OF William NJ Tweed that no destined
10 spend much longer time In tho Ludlow Street
Jail than his friends imagine. A gentleman who
formerly intimate with the Boss stated to the
writer yesterday that tho Attorney General has, from
sources not connected with Mr. Tweed. got hold Of
Information which positively duplicates in the Ring
ou.rages parties who hold their high the
State and county. The possession Of these facts has
shown tho Attorney General that "the broken down
old man" has been trying bambooze the prosecution
nto liberatng him without exposing his colleagues;
and there has accordingly taken In tho mind Of
that Official and his assistant, Mr. Wheeler II. Peck
ham. determination to wiring nom the great
Tammany chief iuli confession OF his dealings with
members OF Assembly aud other public men. The
Of i've members Of the Legislature OF 1870
the tongues OF local politicians yesterday The
persons among whom 300 900 was div idcd BY Tweed
10 secure their support Tor his notorious charter. II
Is said tho evidence OF the guilt OF these is clear
and that tho proofs arc now ia tho hands Of rweeis
friends who are using them 10 Irgnten tho
culprits into working Tor the release of 1.-The
old OF Castle Ludlow. certain
man, who was correspondent Tor n New York morning
paper at Albany when the charter passed. aud who
was shortly ait.rward dismissed by his superiors Tor
accepting nonoy IRON the Ring magnates is said 10
be attempting make capital OF his knowledge OF the
bartering that took place at Albany that year. A
story Is Told OF this ma TO the effect that during the
time the quarter was before the Leg STATURE Tweed
placed n sum OF money approximaung $4,000 IN
desk Tor Assembyman Winans, AID that II was stolen
by the correspondent, VINO af,erward admitted boldly
10 Tweed that ne had taken IL and delrd the Boss 10
do anything about It. Ihc publication oil the alleged
narrative oi Tweeds wanderinss has beyond doubt
revived strong public interest IN the and set
people To discussing The matter more earnestly and us
aresult there Is strong ieeiing that ne SHOULD be
made Keep his promise ~ lend himself 10 purlucation
OF tho Bench and the Legislature by exposing tho
rupt men who climbed to power with the asslstance OF
the Ring. II Is rumorcd that Twocas counsel,
MT. John ID. Townsend, who had strong hopes
OF enccting compromise for his client week
ago, so angry about tho publication OF The story
fcrred TO without his knowledge. ana SO clearly per-
ccvcs the reaction OF public sentiment against tho
BOSS" that no has even limited that no might with
draw from The case. From all the conflicting rumors
that Hooded the city yesterday In relation tho mat
ter II would that tho Old mans chances OF get
ting out OF jail arc now smaller than they 1t any
time since his Arrest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY N. ", April Q, 1877
No 272. Edcr " Haughwout another, respon.
dents. vs. Cornelius X. Garrison and another, appel
lanta--Argucd by Samuel Hand for appellants; Her.
man Kobbe for respondents
No. 276. Samuel Nicholson, appellant, VS.. Herman
Wahrl, respondent Submitted.
No 277. Henry c. knight, respondent VS.. Zacha.
rah Dcderick, appellant -Passed.
No. 27S. Charles G. Hargcr and another respondents
VS.. George Worral implicated. &c, appellants Sub
mitted
No. $50. Henry T. Hiersied and another, respon-
dents, VIZ. The Orange and Alexandra railroad Com
pany and others, appellants. Argued by +. 8. Van
Wrinkle for appellants; \ G. Cronin Tor RESPONDENTS
No. 252 Jeremiah Fowlc, appellant. VS.. William
Remsen and Others respondents. argued by Charles
~ Da Costa for appellant; David Dudley Field Tor
spondents.
No. 1914. George Cohen, respondent, va John r.
Plat and another, appellants Argued by William r
Chambers for appellants; John Il. Parsons Tor
spondcnts.
Hon. Sandford f. Church, G. j., and associates
present.
CALENDAR
Nos. 27o, se3, ISL, 2s4, 2s6, 2s7, 2s9 and 200.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAY.

SUPREME couRT-CnAMaEss-Hcld by Judge Dono-
hue-Nos 22S, 24S, 25s, 2oS, 264. 2es, 5ae, 27o.
SUPREME CouRT-SPEciAL TERM-Held bv Judge Van
Worst Nos 20, 2l7, lo4, us, 2l9 go, 227 Ill 1885,
24o al 254 2bs 25e, $780, 26l, 267, 26S 1885, 25 la
scpRKME COURT Cmcurr-part Held by Judge
Lawrcncc.Nos 9O21s, 1908, 2sl3, 37s5, l553, 1918,
300 sla7 $685. alos 1883 $3.50 al57 al7a aa7l s27s
1855 4673h. III, Sl75 27l9, 1885, 3277, 4723 Part
2--held by Judge Barrctt-Caso on, Hewlett VS.
Wood. No dry calendar. Part 3-Held by Judge Van
Brunl--Nos. 2oss, 1906 1247 1918, ig2i s25, 1929,
l6ll 023 32s 1908, 2237 z19 S03k, l43s, 47s3 $751;
1868, 1855, 1850.
SUPREME CouRr-GxsERAL TERM.-Adjourned s,nc
die
SUPERIOR CouRr-GEyERAL TERM-Adjourned sne
COMMON PLKAs--GESEnAL TERM-Adjourncd until
SUPERIOR CouKrIfKrAL TxRM-Part 1-neld by
Judge Freedman.-Nos. 3i4 llol, ll3s. SOL 7s4, 76i
$751; 766, 9le 742, Az 64o s47, sOO. Part 2 Held by
Judge SporNos 570. 654, 643, 745, $40, $40, $50
Sc sos Ss 20 Sss 49, sai 90 soS 1904 os5 "a 71
tce Curtla-Nos COS, 500 7o3 so9 sII, s2s ssi, sss
9ia no. $780, 100, 49, 672 Is7, Sso 3ss, 1882 l04l.
l042, 1913, l044. l045, l046, l047
SUPERIOR CouaT-SpKcAL TERx-Hcld by Judge
saniord-Nos H. ~. Il, ~, 81, 40, 81. Demurrer
CoMnoS PLEAs--EQuITY TKRm-Hcld by Chief Justice
DAILY. No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs--TRrAL TERs--Purt Held by Judge
1882 6s5 1868 1917, $40, l5is, i5l9 7o5, 6el, 81,
1ls6, 1892 $685. lI4S, 57l. 1854, 627, $685. 500 673,
1904 ss s 81 Ss o.1 go 's 7o .a oI
NOR, more NO 1903, 49, Se7. so1 CO., si4 1907, 1910
1911, il2o, sGo,. zoos, u.s. 1871 1890 i76a Part s.
Held by JudgaJ Day-Nos 277, 1860 1851, 1882,
1872, 63 ll45, 1855 1869, 1l40, 122, 1885, 1885, 1854
1247, 1915, 1860, 1875, llsS
MARINE Cougr-IRIAL TsRx-Part Held by
Judge Akcr--Nos 1861 1863, 1919, 6696. SOFT, 1891,
S2I4 sl7S $685. $780, $751; Sloo s045 SAT-, S40 Part
2-HeId by Judge sheridan 9ll9, 5g56, S222
Sl07, Sill, 7035, sl2O, 1919, s267, s225 $780, s227
S2l5, SOIL Part 3-Held by Chief Justice Shca.--Nos.
$685. $685. $780, 1909 s504 27l9 $685. 7U97 $685. 57se
Sl12, 1896, 77l5, 546s, 453L
COURT OF GENERAL SEssi0Ss-Part Held by Re-
corder HacKetI The People vs.. John Frederick NIL
Ter, burglary; Same vs.. Charles Mortorbck, grand
larceny; Same VS.. Lena BIeyert, forgery; Same vs..
Patrick y. Donncy, assault and battery Same VS..
Frederick hencher assault and battery; Same vs..
Robert jackson. receiving stolen goods; Same VS..
Patrick Stewart, grand larceny; Same VS.. Max Gro
ginsky, petit larceny; Same James Dwycr,
petit larceny; Same VS.. Gottlicb Stillers, grand
larceny same va Martin Delaney, assault and battery
Part 2-Hcld by Judge Sutherland. Tho people
VS.. John Kelly, ielop,ous assault and bat
terry; Same vs. Wallace II. Laduc grand
larceny; Same VS.. John Dunlah, grand lar.
ccny: Same VS.. Henry Sinclair and John Harvey,
grand larceny; Same VS.. Albert Albert forgery; Same
VS.. David Burey and Thomas Herman, pctit larceny
Same vs. George johnson, petit larceny; Same vs..
William Glass, petit larceny; Same VS.. Patrick Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Before Judge Sutherland

THE EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.
II would appear that the authority OF the Excise
Commissioners to issue licenses for the sale Of liquors
other than ale beer to be drunk on the premises TO
any other than inn keepers hotel keepers is about
10 be tested. Some time ago Mr. W. II. Munday origin
ated complaint against the Excise Commissioners In
which their authority questioned under the old
law. Tho complaint was dismissed, and the matter
taken before the Court OF Appeals, which tribunal
has rendered decision setting forth tina. the Board of
Excise have No power at law to grant licenses 10
persons other than the keepers OF inns
taverns or hotels, TO sell strong and sp,rituous
liquor and wines 10 drunk on the Uses OF those
licensed. After this decision Mr. Munday, IN order to
bring tho matter forward, brought complaint against
james Gibney, liquor dealer at Fordham. He was
held Tor trial by Justice Wheeler, ana tho District A.
t0rncy presented the 10 the Grand Jury, who
found an indictment, Nnd Gibncy was yesterday ar
raigncd Tor trial On motion OF his counsel near.
ing OF the adjourned until to-day The ques-
ton will doubtless necessitate carly legislation at
Albany
AN OLD OFFENDER.
Alexander Matthews, said TO be one Of gang of
thieves broke No. 40 East Forty ninth street and
stole quantity OF lead pipc Assistant District Ator
ncy Rollins intimated that tho prisoner had just served
term OF i've years In State Prison. Tho prisoner
pleaded guilty. and sent TO toe State Prison Tor
three years and SIX months.
DISHONEST CLERK.
Mr. J. S. Page, Of No. liz East Forty. street. was
elected member OF the Palette Club. He sent check
for the amount OF the initiation fee $3.50 to tho treas
urer Mr. Dunlap clerk employed in the establishment
forged Dunap's Endorsement and got the money Tho
prisoner pleaded guilty, and IL appearing that tho off,
OF the club did not wish to press The no
gwen the miIigatcd sentence of four months in tho
Penitcntiary
WAR ON DISHONEST MILK DEALERS.
Joseph Sacidle, an employee Of Ignatlus Oner, milk
dealer OF No go East Third street. On tho
charge OF adulterating milk IN violation OF the Board
OF Health ordinance ON Ger MCGOWAN, a milk in.
specior testified thar the morning OF the l7,h OF
March he saw the prisoner watering several cans Of
mix while on ono Of the erryboa,s He was found
gcilty and Judge Sutherland sentenced HIM 10 thirty
days IMPRISONMENT III the Penitentiary and 10 pay
lna Of xlnO - :