davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
OF The Board OF Direct0rS -, -
TIE NEw.YoRK ELEVATED RAILROAD Co, }
SECRETARY ND IRE lsUl,EH5 bkIlcE 2
npDAnwAY Ny. Nav Y. $50.

NOTICE is hereby given that "a SPEtlAL
MEITI OF the Stockholders OF the NeTl ork Ele-
airnad Company viii be hid At the 0ce OF ne CON;
many. 40 IpIuway, New. 70 K cry. on Mon DN1 MA
~ lsN at onrk -. m, TO consider nnt et nnne INC
ousf a. rayiug the utOn OF the Board OF DTtSI'
tnst onp1v IaSse on lie ~tn May instant. viii
trsnni e ntaned he cnusct Of ftis Company To- Ger an
Il the Manhattan RAILWAY COmay ami IL me
execution by the Metropolitan Elevated Railway trnay
of .,cuud Oig therein ind IN" issue or the
Ln IN rcbv crowded The resolutions % TIE l'nha
ian .awiy Company 10 submitted 1" sad sto,khu els
t,ti - nv thrI1 Metro Elevated !,l!waY M
Iry wSr n uun ~ 20 d. - the aniOu o. ilr
mil IONS OF dollars auu pl At the lSINs OF the
Iupa n fNay company fUr he puIpn'eo hl7h ny tne
Iutn, had r4 the Me ron a ErNdtcl al way Noln'
my .d % q . - hr II mntg &C
~ frso NJ on al.O prov drd thar the anlln kalW'y
C,m.auy Shuu the eft OF the increSI ANU
ia - AN events, ga. uriucip Oi lld bonds
The n lis - IN be rpcl sill O'Clock p. u
BY ORDER OF the BOa.d of Direct IS. ......, q. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
BY oraer OF the HO"'d OF Direct "a cow1xa Secretary
O'''''O p. N. MYERS. Secretary.
SFcrPr,RY', OPPicE " AvuiTrAN RAILWAY COMPANY!
No Il BrOaIw - NBw.i DIRK 9th Ma. lSS ;. ,

No Il Br0Aw y NEW oEA otn :I'' 30 tLt q
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby gwen tilat "a q
s3rriaI meeting shtrrholders OF the Manhattan
Raj way C0mpan, will be Geld at the office ~ Hd 60 nph
No. Il lirOUtway, New.IOrk CIT, ON MON DAY, d -
80 at Ocotk 10 consider and detrrmls ne
OF ratii ing resolutions OF the 0ari OF
OF this Compauy pass the 9TH day o! MAY instant WSn
will be- the meeting by wh en- frs"in' ~,
MrroDnltau Elevated hallway Company WaS cale upon "
issue s bonds 10 the OF Onr millions 81 COLLARS anu
Mace ths same 1t the disposal OF this Company Tor the i
nose of finishing unfinished hnes OF tho
r. unany and 10 secure by second mortgage lho
rso n als provded that this Company should guarantee
The rnynent of The terest aud certain events the prh'
cipal Ot III said bonds 80, ,,,
4 he moi. will be open Till O'Clock p. M
r. order OF tie Board Of Directors o....
~ o-No- " TER. SecretarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

spot 81 22hi May. 81 3ols June q lSN aesc1pts-
bush. shlpnents-wheaL 300 bushi Corn. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

No. 2 White l5hs47c No. White, 49cj Mixed wesh
ern 42Si5Si white DO 45Sl9e Mixed State &c,
Of the latter price fairly aCtlve 80 s209s2o 50
80 b. S2Ods21 8O6lO0 o. S230S25 Rye Feed, S23 Snaps
s25as26 per BEANS steady with medeTste traae;
White Kidney 81 7O05I rs red Kidney. 81 50
Isl So all Choice Green Peas dull az a Icy 81
2I24l.555 bush; Corn l1,747740 bush May l1Wheat
90 l7 bush Corn, ~ 36416 bush showing decrease
Of 94I672 bush. Of wheat and 40167d bush OF Corr
sticks OF Grain canal May l4-Wheat, l,58gOO0 ousn
Corn iL75OO0 bush oafs $4,000 BUSH; Rye. 10000
bush: Barley, 36, 900 bush.
HEMP, &C. Quiet. steady. unchanged.
AND STRAW continues IN good demand anu ndnlI
shipping Hav T7Oc retail lots at S0 To- Medium and SOC
CSC for Prime Clover Doc. straw anu Sle%L 10 Aoi 's
Rye. $50. for Short do and 50d55o for OaE
HIDES Firm. with = fair trade.
I{OpS-In small sale 10 brewers at unchanged prices
New.York, 1879. 27a2Sc.; Yearlnga 9elSc; PACING
Coast, 1879 3O635c -, -..,.,,- ,o-
LFATHER-A good business has been done especially on
eTnorf All prces stfafy receipts Of the week.. hSO20
Sides and rs BALES exports, 743 Sides viz; 3lOi9 to
England 90 25O the Continents other destinations $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

PRINT CLOTHS MARKET
FALL RIVER Mass, May lathe Printing Cloth Market
ia change any partcu no sales being reported
and previous maintained with some steadlnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

As the canals were not opened last year until
Nav g. no comparison of movements can be made.
Comparative exports of -four, wheat and corn
at principal Atlantic ports. for weeks ended May
s, and from January l. 1870 and 1880:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

The ro,lowing shows tho imports OF dry goods q
the port of New-York for the week ending this da
and since January l, as compared with the c'rre
spending periods of former years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

------ NLw.YoRK May L. 1870.
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY COM
- PANY Holders OF Pink ons" Of the the saIn ~,
bonds the Chic g. Milwaukee, and 81 Paul ka"a
av d on IL southern Mime DIVISION on appicA-
,,on; 10 lie ONCE Of the company 90 William ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
AT BUFFALO.

Ian. l. go . 81 1n57Ol 6377,000 31554,7b4 1880. 100
I'll COZ per- 70 2aiO9936 64U0O73 272l6s9O 49O3S35
The following is a copy of the Canal Auditors
statement, showing the total quantity I'm t0nsl OF
each article cleared on the canals from May TO u
incIusiVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
COTTON RECEIPTS.

NEw.YoRK May lathe following are the total pct re-
ccpts cotton at the aforementioned ports since septe
NJ fn.I fnplu
, 1880-01-04
ELEVATOR ACCIDENT,

For several days past the E1lithorpe Safety
AirCushion Company has been putting in a
patent cushion under the elevator in the
American Express Building, on Monroe
street, between State and Dearborn. Yester-
day final examination was made, and the
workmen concluded that the casing Of the
elevator-shaft on the first floor was not suf-
ficiently strong to Withstand the heavy pres
sure Of air produced when the elevator de-
scended. They accordingly had brace
ing, to test the thing as It stood,
Ses aaa af Sefors RSs noon WfS Ehops Ell @
and the workmen, went to the upper floor
and got ready for the test. Several eggs
were placed on the platform Of the car, the
cables were cut, and there was a very sudden
course the pressure Of the air in the constant
" lessening space, Of course, Increased, the
lath and plaster which formed the weak cas-
ing easily gave way, thus allowing the air to
rush out, and the car went crushing down
into the basement. a lot Of glass vas Y ruined,
ter and things, and the test will cause net
loss Of about $500. Some Of the eggs
were broken by the, falling glass, but those
under the seats came out intact, showing,
cushion would have been a success had the
casing been as strong as the Workmen knew
it was not but ought to have been in order to
resist the pressure of the air against its sides.
A reporter Of The TRIBUNE 1nteTy7fWed M r iyn;d
& Co., who happened to be in the vicinity at
the time of the accident, and requested him
to express his opinion as to the value Of the
air-cushion fol. elevators.
AIr. Hale replied that some OF the expert
1nents made with the Elithorpe air-cushion
have demonstrated to the public that these
attachments are only useful when properly
, 1880-01-04


The police are becoming as clever as the
Grand Jury in setting criminals at liberty:
Yesterday forenoon before Justice Robinson,
presiding in the North Division Polio Court,
Michael Barry, whose case was mentioned i'll
yesterdays TRIBUNE, was held upon four
charges in $4,000 to the 18TH, and John
Jones and Frank Hogan, two Of the three
Young thieves, were fined S25 each for steal
ing goods out of the show-WindoM OF d.
vision street dry-goods store. They were
they were to be held until Court adjourned,
after which they wereto be sent to their desti-
ration,-either the House of Correction or the
County Jail When the lookup keeper went
to the room to do this, he found the apart
ment empty. The trio had cut the lock out
of the door leading to the basement. and
then, by forcing open front basement door,
Ing to the street. Immediately on this dis,
covery policemen were scattered IN all
directions in pursuit, but it ws not
until some time afterwards that Barry was
found on the Northwestern Railway prepar-
ing to leave town.. 1t is great pity, 700, That
they did not let him go, for that would have
been The easiest and surest way Of Iidding
afe 593s si fiff at i5ery s Who upabc Tor
this viii be the theme of police inyestiga-:
ton soon to take place before supt o'Don-
Isl; Station-Keeper Mccabe, Of the West
Twelfth-Stree Station, is to be investigated
also upon similar charges, A cltizen N iouna lt1
DAMON Street, arrested him, and brought him
TO the station, where he was booked tor
burglary. In the morning the station keeper
BY mistake set the burglar at Liberty along
with the dodgers.
, 1880-01-04

Ills, who is also the Treasurer Of the
ednr1poration, err was promptly arrested and
heii to Bail in S1260, the case 20
no aver to the 9th inst. The.
cngm1nlainants allege that Calkfns, who had
owned the mine, organized the Company and
soid It to them, he taking stock for bis nav.
About eighteen months ago he borrowed
50 mo rs President and gave the Company's
Bond as security. At the time he represented
that that sum Of money would be sufficient to
open the mine and expose pay ore in large
nuantities. Some blocks Of stock he also sold,
representing that the proceeds would be
faithfully devoted to digging tunnels, etc.
Some months after the loan mentioned was
made. Tie Trustee who held the notes learned
that man named Evans, to whom Calkins
decided the mine, and by whom it was
conveyed to the Company, claimed that he
was tie President Of the corporation and so
advised the financial agents in New York.
with whom the Company's bonds were de-
posted. The Trustee, not anxious to sad
die himself witR:a lawsuit, applied for relief
to :1udge Moore, and the case Is on lie some
where on the courts docket. Some Of the
stockholders who are anxious to know the ac-
tl1al condition Of affairs have frequently an
piled to Calkins for information, which he has
uniformly refused to impart. The treasury
Of the Company is empty, several ninerS
liens have been entered up against the mine.
and this suit is brought for the purpose Of
compelling Mr.. Calkins to show his hand.
, 1880-01-04

Fairchild, who found them in possession OF
9 horse and buggy and sundry other articles.
all right, but the officer placed them under
arrest, and inQuiring Of Mr. Ray ascertained
that the horse and buggy and everything else
were taken without Ills knowledge, and he
was preparing to. report them stolen; when
Of Sullivan, but this last escapade has shaken
his faith. Both prisoners were held by
Justice Walsh in $500 each to the Criminal
Court, as 1t had been their intention to get
away with as much as possible OF Mr. Rays
property.
, 1880-01-04
EVANSTON.

1o"notTuw the winter term Of the public
sooois 81. Will begin As decided By the patrons in
eaer late vote. there will be but one session dur
ms this term. beginning at and
olns at o'clock, with two in
sesanissons, one Of ten minutes and the other OF
~ Hfrsats minutes The large majority, Of nearly
are @ One, by which this system was adopted,
T%Saio Seem To indicate that the trial that was
o. 1t last winter was entirely satisfactory.
lne opening session OF the University term
VII ~ oe held in the Chapel Wednesday at I'm.
~ aae hev. 6. c. Moves will preach this morning
ea1 ~ evening IN the Presbyterian Church.
seres 4 3a H. 4atneld af eto9s III VII he conduct
day. AA tl1e 11'et oaeenoSno' euuAen ~
roeachtng in the Congregational Church this
Tan 9g and evening by the Rev. A. ]. Scott
IN w the hev g. Z. Pierce will preach this morning
tds VIC =, naptst Church. This evening he Will g4ve
'as customary short lecture
, 1880-01-04
e. - snccess he o7ed the appoHaftmeant afa en-

,te success, he o7ed the aPpou.t5.nGdn4 III a.
sqls 81 ccommittee c Of eley~i to attenu ~ tno ~
tails. .:o r,,,e apraed TO. and the follow
Inc we're selected: III; 4. - FForsvthe, Michael
Artnnl nannis O'Connor, John Enrlgnl,
heTiisi hhesniei scully, ". G. Mcclure ana a. L. mol
1i5Sn 6a motion, Mr.; Hoyne and Treasurer
Clarke ,9i1y we1S a rom the Committee to visit the
osat;es a reported that ali enthuslasue en n;eey
I5ad heen held, and assurances weoe ea s1-a
NJ rerv neu large collections Over loo pooAS
we're wTe IN l. 1nj L. Morrison said he had been
~nxious to find out .-.-..-.
"'o NOW THINGS WERE IN IRELAND,
nah.d witten Mr.. T. D. Sullivan, editor q
~ aa.a nnnb1in Nation, from whose reply ne reao
the following extracts: ,,or.
E41os OFFICE. DUBLIN, Dec. ls-A = iettcr an
.ImtonnDEAR SIN: / am glad to set yonr e' iettrl
~ notriotjc Inspiration Of which fulF app.
~ ia+p have long been acquainted WIN sum e.'d
n,nn and YOUR reputation as IN enGIsEuo oed a
earnest On 6eRa ~ svn na ,nn tbs more direct
am smm,amnicatIou mu with you. You make INQUIRIES
ccootnncrnng the present state OF things III aa.s n
1snd. tho INCIDENCE Of dstress, t1 ne distress is
ap1einr aaopatiTn ~ ycry general. and, as usua1; me
nnts}cts that are always Wnn rtaS,
ri and some parts 1 OF u t9e 9e6ty,i Rciief Com
70 suffer most IS yet ~ o,,d t,n 1,nvn M orcnn-
I'D BODY to he TIE ofl ne elergy and The good
u each district are t2 b II sead fher On car re aPRy
1sn5 Fssarors are being made to induce ne uoverh. r.
ment to do something for fhe av ot he
nrcsept distress, Us possibly th,,ct mt small
shamed into DONG aa s9u nqdsinely done If done at
they VII oe' ~o',,d ao hctfer tend to put such
ell Notning on them than the expression Of
l1h'ic mGla} popinion in other countries, and for
1hat 2a1 reason we. are rejolced to see e9o 2,
TX Xxx American Congress. The more Ct sucn VOTE VOTE
kat Ia can be DONE the bettey you VII soon nate
Mr Psrne amongst you and ne VII 1uy Wy sia5 th;s
our case to me AnS Eo',r acnnsntance with the
{Ggah gsh TM peopc, yol will be able to form yery re-
liable opinion OF INC co''o''4on " GA '10 " ~ -
oa lahn 4ho advent OF better times we shall work
~ 1.o,1rse IS we'll as we can with tho means We
have at hand and 90 no. nelgss o ss,1ta ' tq did
means arc key 70 " far into this topIc. but ny
pen has Err ts ro1 tie Compliments 81 the sea-
po.n!, POI IN %'1i 1en1sining very truly yours.
7on' 7''' T. D. SULLIVAN.
If, nixon stated that the Exposition peo-
.,a ~ had di nromised to Try and have the build
ng ps ; IN nrnper shape north Of the fountain "
e;yans " .e for from e. 600 to 5000 pr )ple.
otJ'W II II RYAN was added to the Committee
~ - HRerention.
On ~ moefi1th 7,ofian the Sub Committees on Finance
,usra ye r,eouested to 20 to work at once, raise
,,onav msav md report at the next Meeting.
haeaaI =. T the list Of lawyers with 500.
AeTu TaSurer IRE Clarke reported receipts. Of
sss5 4 since the last meeting,-a total so
~ s9 1GGr5.
, 1880-01-04
. ~rNc sDnABBLE.

There is trouble In the1nining camp of the
BENTON Gold and Silver Mining Company Of
this cftv. said to be>engaged in working for
ore in Tie yininity Of Georgetown, Col. Yes
terday 1neodore Noel, the editor Of the I'M
7,esttgutor, swore out warrant before JUS
tice Brayton for the arrest Of Leonard. G.
Calkins, the President Of the 1ong-na1ned
Com pany, charging him on three or four
counts with having made away with some
81 500, the property Of the Company. Calk-
, 1880-01-04

Detectives Reid and Costello yesterday
amused themselves by taking in number Of
the most notorious vagrants and thieves to
be found loafng about In the West Division.
The list included Patrick Kane, alias
John Holden, John Meel1an, alias
John Boyle, John Jacobs, John Quinn,
Edward Hoyle, John Wall, alias Charles
Scott, and Winfield Osborn, colored. Later
in the day they arrested Samuel W. Church,
whom they caught trying to pawn or sell n
number Of grain-sacks alta pawnshop, No
LIS West Randolph street. When closely
questioned at the station, he broke down and
confessed that the sacks were stolen from his
employers, Mcguire & Co., 201 Washington
street. In his possession were found five
pawn-t tickets. calling for watches, coats, and
other articles of clothing, all Of which are
supposed to have been stolen.
Shortly after this they arrested in an ad-
Joining pawn-sllop, No. 113 on the street,
a young man who gave the name of Frank
Preston and his residence, No. 155
Warren avenue, and who was trying
to dispose Of eleven small four-bladed,
pearl-handled pocketr@iyes, worth at whole
af seS% y naceoan eas q tie s iS%d soo ye ns
taken to the station, where he broke down
completely. His maine was not Preston, but
Frank F. Bull, and the address given was
simply the place where he had sold one
knife out of th6 dozen. He was
employed. he . said,k = as g., CLERK
No. l80 Lake street, and the knives had been
taken from that store without the knowledge
OF the proprietor, or, in palmer terms, had
been 'slifted." In the young mans possess
sion were found revolver some pawn tick
cts. and an overcoat Of fine dark beaver,
which Is supposed to have been stolen.
, 1880-01-04
LOCAL CRIME.

THE ENVELOPE SWINDIE REVIVED
There is no reason why that most perni-
cious of all gambling. the Gift Enterprise,
s1;os +ha arof,e ,ern Wor3ar alias tho Enve}one
1,.ao ''1s %... n,, o os,ai,,s ao 10
Game, out In realty Iascally swlliullne ue
vice, should be allowed to flourish III one OF
the busiest thoroughfares Of Chicago. And
the probabilities are that it will not be al:
ia,,,ad r, I'm m ona oftar tho date of anv
lo"oo " lun W o'lT a1.e, .uo aaSo - - ~ =,
newspaper expose. Inc place referred TO Is
located at No. 12o West Madison street, and
its projectors are such men as John Harris,
Horner the we11-known confidence man'
u,po4, ~. ene f-o ~. - s.1.a ~ -,sa,s' '
hail from the d1sreputable haf OF
the Eighteenth Ward. The place is made
attractive by many lights, and across each
'Grand Gift Ro7a3r fnr tha henefif of fhe
serra Sisfere, rS 1f nrn5,an x swim !, 4 smaller
fanard 5'esE stafas tRaf thara are san IN cnsh
prsas ard s'1 NC h,smEs Sc,ttaTei hraadcast ~
~, ~ traat @ ~ arn eonds;1aJ haniils reon@
M ~ III n1,s 4 5ond G;ft Raeaar fnr th6
as dGtiows: W Vsa sete,c, E naM swim ~ to 10
Pene. b e1d - oelsA eor1n,cE Haif Fah y
1 70 le1n a.. 1o 1sco T;ot-ate W fnr eeie
~, 1,,,,vee % Maid n ,,,'rchosa nf ticet m the
, 1880-01-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Arend,s Kunlyss, the dalntiest; OF
foods and most potent ton!G t. IN TORN th,,a Of 4
Else so rapidly enriches the blood. Dyspeptics,
tie weak and delicate generally, should l dr1nk 1a
+ II nffords immediate comfort, and often re.
stores health after all else has failed. To be had
only at l19 Madison street.
, 1880-01-04
BUSINESS REVIVED.

The Chicago Dental Institute, 30 favorably
known under tho management Of Dra. Nc
Chesney, will be enlarged and beautided in
order to meet the demands. Low prices, fine
work, combined with experience and skdu' WILL
win
, 1880-01-04

There are romantic characters who prefer tne
nrnznrfptiou OF charlatau to weu-kno"n
remedy like kidney Wort. If the bowels are
subject to distress; II piles torment; If the BACK
is full Of pain, try one package ana DC cu1eu'
Eotd nv drucKiHtS.
, 1880-01-04
THE METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,

THE METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
149 State street, has inaugurated much-needed
improvement In bookkeeping. By their method
all copying is saved; every entry has proof;
the entries are all exposed, 80 TINT the. least
initiated can at any time sec the exact state Of
affairs. This system is taught in the College by
practical business men, and no young man am
bilious Of successful business career should
fail tn attend this fine Institution.
, 1880-01-04

macaltstcr'n Cough Mixture Tor
couuhs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, Group, whoop-
fno-cough, and consumption. Prepared only oy
j. p, Lee, HAlsted and Harrison streefs- kpf
sale By Gale j. Bhocd, 65-Clark street, and a1
duggists.
, 1880-01-04

:, BRANDS ART STUDIOS.
Elegant cabinet photos at bottom Prices
Quality unsur passablc.
, 1880-01-04
DRUNKENNESS,

Dr.. DrUnger, discoverer OF the clncnona cure
for drunkenness, cures all cases. hooh -
Palmer House.
, 1880-01-04


Frank Sirna, the "pal +" of a thief recently
sent to the County Jail, was yesterday ar
rested for stealing an overcoat from the office
of ]. B. Galloway, No. IS Clark street. In
his possession we're found a massive gold
badge, a quantity of postage-stamps and
cards, pawn-tickets for articles Of clothing,
and a revolver. lie is held at Central Sta
tlon awaiting further developments.
Richard Butler, Is years Of age, was locked
up at tile West Twelfth Street Station last
night, charged with assaulting Frank Gar
xs 50 eef Of afe dng od aa at caeht M fhS the
Younger one too intimate with his wife, and
In fiji Of jealousy stabbed him in the arm
with table-fork. Mrs. Butler denies the
old mans insinuations, and threatens him
vengeance when he gets out OF his present
Scrape.
Jolla Afalloy, well known in criminal cir
,cles. was Yesterday arrested by Detectives
IonghliIi and Carey, and later in the day was
positively identified by F. a. Understand,
1eweler, at No. 16Q Twenty second street, and
by others as one Of the thieves who succeed
ed in making a sneak OF s:690 worth OF watch
Ryan, alias Rhiny,''' principal of the gang,
is: under heavy bail awaiting trial in the
Criminal Court.
New-Year's Eve horse and buggy belong
Ing to Frank Schweinfurth was stolen from
in front Of Joe Miehie's lager-beer saloon, at
the corner Of Clark and Jackson street: The
furth lad treated in the saloon. The horse
went home, the buggy was found wrecked
on canal street, and the harness Is still
/: missing. Yesterday Joe \ Mishle s sighted The
thief standing il front Of the Is; saloon, and.
fhe Armory he gave the name Of Eckert
HUI
John Sullivan, employed by ". Augustus
Raw. of No. IS ThIoop street, and his COM
pafI6n, Thomas Churchill, were arrested
late Friday night in LaWndale by Officer
, 1880-01-04
SENTENCE DAY.

It was "sentence day"' in the Criminal
Court yesterday, but, though thirty-three
prisoners were brought before Judge Tuley
and allotted terms Of various lengths In the
Jail, House Of Correction, or Penitentiary,
the proceedings were exceptionally uninter-
esting.
: The only convict Of any prominence ar
raigned was Michael Crowley, one of tho
"pepper-robbers. The Court told him that
the crime Of which he had been convicted
was one Of the most heinous known to the
law. The jury having fixed the penalty, it
was out Of his power to add to it or take
from it. He then sentenced him to seven
years in Joliet, one day in each year to be
spent in solitary confinement.
In the case of Henry Leverenz,. who was
convicted of burglary and given three years
by the jury, his lawyer wanted the Court to
allow the plea Of not guilty to be Withdrawn
and Q plea Of guilty entered, so that the Court
could give him q shorter term. Judge Tuley,
however, refused to set such a precedent, al
though other Judges had allowed it to be
done.
Sentence was then imposed as mentioned
on the following: James Allen, picking
Henry Clemens, stealing horse, three years
in the Penitentiary; William T. Ferris, lar
ceny, thirty days in the County Jail; John
Nichols larceny, first oftenSe, ten days IN the ne
otfense, twenty days in the County Jail; WILL
lam Smith, burglary, TWO years IN tae feni-
tertiary; Charles burton, larceny, SIX 1nontns
in the. House, Of Correction; Otto GaeSke,
obtaining goods by false paefenSes Sx5g gays
"a the county }al as Me = p;naIain,n Maied ~
larceny, four years il il the Reform School;
James Warren, alias warner, larceny, twenty
days in the County jail; LorSan Minans, as
sault with intent to do bodily ln]ury,-a!n
attempt to = Tays m
burglary, one year in the Penltentlary, ne
having, given, information to tue o111cers
, 1880-01-04

r%Soe, oiiousness d1owsiness, tau1dtce, and
aaosm, Hop Bitters removes easily.