davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-20

Bamark, Chancellor ofthe German
l-m2iFe Is CRITICALLY ia @iih sjjght
hope ofreooyery.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-20

r. I. Cuelin, Union CITY, lenno
saws: Il used Browns Iron Bit;ers
my family as q toaic and am
leased with he result -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-20
Nashville, Chattanooga s. Louis
EGS4f1VV Eay.

AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS!
RSI6E1S HsS FiG ESTEIT5 REMEMBER
THE BEST ROUTE to the SumIne Resorts and
Mountain Retreats Of Tennessee, Viz nia and the
CaroiinaS, Via MeKinzis end EashWl,
THE 3 Esr ROUTE 70 tho 7lebrated & IT, ef, Tn
iversiiies seminares aud OF. or edu, al ,nA lnstl
buttons in tho Southwest. Via NJ, Kenkie and
Nashville.
TIE BEST ROUTE TO AtlaLta en-
vile and Florida Orange Belt, Via Mckenzie, aad
Nashville and Chattanooga.
THE BEST ROUTE to Atlanta, Macon. Charleston
Savannah, Augusta Columbia, Charlotte Knox
Vile, Bristol, lieanend, Norfolk, Washington,
Via Mckenzie, Nashville and Chattanooga.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-20

DR., Y. IL. Fleming, McMinnville
says; 81 have never handled q
medicine that has had the sale of
Browns Iron BitteIk.'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-20
Oh,MyBaCk!

TasaS common express
sion and has 4 world of
meaning flow much suf-
fcring IS summed up III it.
The singular thing about
it IS. that pain il the back
is ocCasioncd By 50 many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease. liver COM
plant, consumption. cold,
rheumatism. dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
\khatcver the cause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will SO quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Browns Iron BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
Nm. ?. Marshall, or I.ogans-
poU, Indiana,writes " My wife
has Tor many years been tT6u-
lied from pain in her back
and general debility incident
10 her sex. She has taken one
bottle Of Brown's Iron Bit.egs,
and I can truthfully say that
she has been so much benefited
that she rronounees it the
only remedy of many medi-
cines she has tried
Leading physicians and
clergyrnen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIZ
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-20

Pauline Tabb, Cnien City, Tenn,
says: Il used Browns Iron Bitters
AS tonic and find il ail dat is calm
ed for it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-20
FR. EE TRIAL

HANOYE4'S PECi4lC. Al uuiailiqg
speedy cure for Nervous Debility and Weakness,
Loss OF Vitality and Vigsr, Nervous Pcostration
IIysteria, or any result of iodieretiop, excess
over work. abuses Of Alcohol, Tobacco. &c. lover
fort 5 thousand positive cErss.)
-Rs-Send 15c. postsss triad box of 100 pills
Address, Or. N. ". BACON.
or Clark 81. s Calhoun Plans. Chicago,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-20
PAINTIN Il.
Ky. R. jones, Icu59
And Sign Paint Ell.
DANCFYVIIIE. TENNIS SIZE

lie also does Decorating and Or.
namental work in the latest styles,
Is eeps on hand large assortme IN
of haDdsome Wall paper, which he
viii put up at Memphis puces. Work
guara nteed and charges reasonable.
Orders left with Or. j. s Robertson
WhitevIllc, will be promptly attend
ed -. Oct 20 IT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-20
PULLMAN COACHES ATTACHED.

:. w. SMITH, II. w. FULLER.
Genl Manager, Gent Pass'r Agi
RICHMOND, VA.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-20

:. A. Miller. Solicitor.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-20

AMPLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
A TERRIBLE POLISH HUSBAND,

Mrs Hcdwiga Budcryasski, Polish woman has
called at the Diatrict-Attomey's Office several times
in the last Tvs months 30 tell her domestic woes.
Her husband. Henry Budcryasski, loved her by no
means too well and was indicted over ycarago for
was arraigned for sentence on August 10, 1882, he
pleaded hard for mercy, saying that if he were
leased he would leave the country. Sentence was
suspended and the Pole returned TO his country.
Mrs. Budcryasski few months ago received Il
letter informing her that her husband had sworn to
return TO this country and kill her and his four
children. He reached this city on Wednesday and
Immediately began to make his presence known to
his family. He bcsicgcd the house Of tho barber
with whom the woman living aud made the
A policeman arrested him and took from him
knife with blade long enough 10 reach the heart
Of an OK. He will be taken before Judge Cowiug
Tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
MRS. JOHNSON GETS HER DIVOR0N.
VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF GIVEN.
TIE CORRESPONDENT ON THE sTAND-fH JOHN
SONS TESTIMONY RULED OUT.

TIE CORRESPONDENT ON lhE SIAND II 'N'-'
SONS TESTIMONY RULED OUT
The trial of the suit for absolute divorce brought
bv Mrs Mary &. johnson against Eli Johnson tHe
The Supreme Court in Brooklyn. Several witnesses
were examined for the prosecution put only Two
the defence There were many ~ tba @%
Ilewellyn Tinkham, of Lima, n. !" testlhed LOT
the prosecution that the reputation Oh hls hnnlS
was not good in 1881 lie saw heI anu JOLlrS ot
titude. He told his father who had paIt VI 'iit ne
management of the temperance meetings az
Conesus Lake in 1851, ana S"IlS
with Johnson and told him that he was not there
TO look after chambermaids and dish washers; ne
admitted on crosseNamnatlOh that he hau di'iou III
getting witnesses for the case:
The Rev Joseph Tinkham father OF the previous
witness. said that he helped organize the Lake
COncsus meetings in 1881. His son told MN lhdI
Mr. IoLpson cOnsoTtcd with disrcputablo woman,
and Mr. johnson was lecturcd before the managers,
and told he had no business to bring reprOach upon
the Communicating by his associations.
p II Graham clerk of the Long Point liouse'
testified 10 seeing undue intimacy between Johnson
and Mrs. Annis and he thought he SAID maj mI
saw her como ont of JOhnsOnS room alteI Tue Ho'ei
was closed for the night. .ho
George NJ. butcher, Of Avon Springs NJ l., INC H
ticket-scller at the Lake Concsus lamp nv IA
lSSI said that he saw tho defendant ana MIS-
Annis together aml-in-arm many times on Ile
camp ground and he also saw them ont rowing WI
the lake. Once he caught them whispering 10,
leading to the camp ground
q, r, Elliott who opened the case for th" defence,
denied the alleged adultery IN the strongest terms,
and called Mrs Annis She said that her
name now was Elvina b. Covert ?, She was
employed in the Long Point Hous@' NJ
Conrs1s Lake IN the summer Of 1851, 10 do gen
erai work She there made the 4cquaintancc OF lr:
Johnson. She never was III his room except LOT
three minutes 10 take him his breakfast, when ne
was sick. She was never out IN boat win MN
alone nor did she ever walk or sit alone with hln;
She denied that the evidence of lukhHn, Gray ana
Dutchcr was true. MT. johnson, she sad, gave her
EIi Johnson, the defendant took the stand, hut
his evidence was ruled out.
Mr.. Elliott summed up the case for the defence
and fine United States DistTCt-Attuwcy for tGg
pIaintiT and after brief charge the jury retired.
After being out for two hours the jury came IN l"r
Instructions and judge NCCuc had the testimony
read over to them. They again retired for twenty
minutes and then brought in verdict III favor. "l
thr piaT Tin ON some of he issues. The complaint
charged specific acts Of adultery in August and
September and the verdict Is IN favor OF Inc PLAIN
dicatcd in the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19

ONLY THIS WEEK WE MET OF THE CARS LADY
WHO WAS RETURNING TO HER COUNTRY HOME
FROM A SHOPPING PILGRIMAGE TO sIXTH,AvE,
WHERE SHE COMPLAINED THAT SHE WAS
OBLIGED TO EXPEND MUCH TINE, TROUBLE, AND
vEXATION OF SPIRIT IN PROCURING AN OUTFIT
FOR SMALL BOY. WHEN ASKED BY OUR COMPAN
ION WHY SHE HAD NOT GONE TO ROGERsPEETs,
WHERE Is SOLD EVERYTHING WORN BY MEN
AND BOYS FROM HATS TO SHOES, SHE REPLIED,
WELL, THOUGHT OF THAT HOUSE BECAUSE
OFTEN READ THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS, BUT
DIDN'T KNOW EXACTLY WHERE IT WAS" CAN 1T
BE POSSIBLE THAT ANY PERSON AT ALL FAMILIAR
WITH NETWORK DOES NOT KNOW THE LOCATION
OF OUR STORE, WHEN WE SPEND ANNUALLY A
RESPECTABLE FORTUNE IN TELLING OUR
WHEREABOUTS
IT Is WORTH THE WHILE OF EVERY MOTHER OF
A ROY TO KNOW Us, NOT SIMPLY on ACCOUNT OF
THE COMPLETENESS OF OUR OUTFITTGNG FACH-
tiles AND THE CONVENIENCE OF MAKING sELEc.
TIoNs HERE, BUT BECAUSE WE SELL CLOTHING
OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY IL EVERY GRADE,
AT PRICES so Low THAT WE ARE NOT AFRAID TO
LEGALLY BIND OURSELVES TO REFUND YOUR
MONEY SHOULD YOU RETURN OUR GOODS FOR
ANY CAUSE OR NO CAUSE. WHERE ELSE Is THE
CLOTHING BUSINESS DONE on THAT BAsIsi
OUR FALL BOOK OF CLOTHING NEWS" IS
READY FOR MAILING TO PERSONS RESIDING ELSE
WHERE WHO WISH TO ORDER CLOTHING, FUR
NIsHINGs. HATS OR SHOES FOR MEN OR BOYS.
JUST DROP Us A POSTAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
PRIZES TO THE ST. MARYs BOYS.

The sailor lads on the nautical school ship st.
Mary's gave an exhibition of their proficiency m
seanauship Yesterday the occasion being the ninth
annual examination. The graduating class of
eighteen was examined in navigation by Lcntcn-
ant A. G.. Bradbury, under the auspices of the
council of the Chamber of Commerce and a com
mittee of experts. The food and mess arrangements
were inspected, and the crew exercised III making
sail and at fire quarters. Prizes presented by
George W. Lane, in behalf Of the vaTi0us donors,
as follows First prize silver medal to Il. 7. Bliss:
second, bronze medal, 10 l.. b. Ward; third, bronze
medal 10 W. A. Benson, for scholarships for hest
scamanship a copy of Luce's Seamanshipp 70 &.
L. Warner; for best Navigation, copy OF = Bow
the same book to II. Amer; for best notebook of
navigation the same TO A. H. Jones; for best jogr-
nal of the recent cruise Of the ship the same to H.
popular boy. For the best general average,
and as recipient of the silver medal, X. L. Bliss re-
ceved n handsome seXtaut from Captain James
Parker secretary of the American Shipmastcr's As
ISOLATION. Addresses were made by AlgernOn ,.
Sullivan, Hosea Perkins and Captain Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
LOOKING FOR PROOFS OF 4 MARRIAGE.

LOOKING FOR PROOFS OF \ MAhhIA'TL'
small braucSt of g., 900 is awaiting the children
of James Gardiner who years ago lived m sullivan
Comfy provided that they can prove themselves 10
lie the 0fspriug of a legal marriage. Gardiner
whose real name was Isaac Poole, came 70 this
married young woman, Matilda Mitchell whose
parents lived near the village of CochgrloH. HIS
business being that of a farm IabUrcr, b"
moved from one locality to another IN
Sullivan and WAYNE Counties, and five chill
dren were born of The marriage, four of whom are
still living In 1867 the husband persuaded his
wife to 20 with him to England, and there She
found that her husbands name was not James
Gardiner but Isaac Poole She returned to the
United States with her three children, Morgan,
John and Sarah, while Thomas remained with his
father in England. Mrs. Gardiner was killed III
August, 1852, by train on the Erie Railroad at
NewbuTg. Her sons Morgan and John are still in
that city. The daughter Sarah, married Daniel
Blaker, who is now the engineer of the water works
at PassalC, y. j.
husband and wife, letters have passed occasionally
between Poole and his children. On September
% Poole wrote: al am troubled about your
money. | am sorry that your mother and neg
lected to get the certificate from Judge Curtis Of
our marriage ! want you to get the proofs that l
was married to her by the name of james Gardiner,
my true name being Isaac Poole. There Will be up
ward of G., 900 to be divided" POoles position Is
that of tenant on his brothers farm and he has no
property of his own 1t is from their uncle that the
children expect a legacy.
Mrs Baker has consulted attorneys and they
have taken steps TO secure the necessary proofs OF
the marriage. Judge J. G. Curtis of Cuch0cton,who
oiiicated at the wedding has been dead some years,
but some of the witnesses to the marriage are
living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
EuNERAL OF GEORGE BOLTON ALLEY.

In the parlor Of No. 100 East Twenty frst-st yes
tcrAay morning, lay plain black cloth-cQycred
coffin on which was silver plate hearing the IN
scriptiOn, George Bolton Alley. Born March %,
1881. Died October 10, 1881 Save for hand
full of scattered white blossoms and graceful ferns
black covering Standing around il were the widow,
the six children of the dead man, and the six pail
bearers, who were Sheppard +. Knapp, Charles
j. H. DE Mott. The Rev. A. b. Carter Of Grace
Chapel read the burial service Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, and then the body waS borne to
Greenwood Cemetery Among those present were
Peter Knapp, John X. Andrews, Norman AndTuss, II.
Polhenus 5. e. Barnum, j. +. Dawson and +.
Staples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
HOME M VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsey Hopse-Ex-S Senator Simon Cameron, OF
Pennsylvania; George Ward Nichols, OF Cincnnatl and
j. W. BOseT, Of Carlisle, Penn .FW AreHne Hoe-
Senator Nelson W. Adrch Of Rhode Island, and eKGoV-
ernOr William Glpin OF Colorado BregoOrt H2MSG-
The Hon. George IT, Boxer and DIT Weir Mitchell OF Pa
phia, and Oswald Charlton, OF the British Legation Mt
Washington. bsmdris H0fet-DOnad IT, MitcheH, OF
Ncw-IIavCn... Windsor Hot George stephen, pres-
dent and H. b. Angus, viccprcsidcnt OF the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company and S. 3. Merrill general man
ngcr Of the ChCagO, Milwaukee and ~. PAU RAILWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
THE MIsHAP TO MR.. VANDERBILT.

Many friends of Mr.. Vanderbilt called at his home
in Fifth-ave Yesterday to learn his condition after
the accident at Fleetwood Park on Wednesday after
noon, and to tender their congratulations on his
answer was given that Mr.. Vanderbilt had suffered
shock, but with the exception Of a slight pain in
his shoulder, he had entirely recovered. In the
afternoon Mr. Vanderbilt drove Lysander to the
track and visited the of his mishap on the
previous day. Early Rose will be brought to this
CITY tO-dnV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19

ton of the association will be held In St. Louis on
Ar the ban0nef at DelmOncO's, in the evening"
rendered the association by members of the whole
sale drug trade of this city, 35S guests were enter
tanned. George NJ Olcott presided and at ms rlght
sat the Rev. D. Parker Morgan while Chief Justice
Noah Davis occupied the seat at his left The City
Of New-York was responded to by F. W. Deeye act;
ing for Mayor Edison, and 1" the Bench and bar "
was resnonded to by Judge Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
LAST HoYoRs TO WALSH THE BURGLAR.


As early as 1870 2. m. yesterday the friends and
associates Of John f. Walsh. the dead burglar De-
can to gather at No 362 East feminist to attend
the funeral At $50 a. IN. an undertaken placed
The body i'm a handsome slveT-mOunted rosewood
coffin, The inscription read John F. Walsh
Born February Is, 1853 died October l6, 1855
On the top of the coffin were number OF floral de-
signs After the undertaken had finished his WORK
The friends Of the dead man were allowed to look
nj his face His mother and four sisters were IN
the room and seemed to be overcome with grief
In the house the people conducted themselves
aIietiy. I'm the street there was a large and rough
crowd but there no disturbance, and thc slnGie
policeman who was present had no dlihcuity
in preserving order. The coffin was brought out OF
the house at 3 o'clock and the procession, which
numbered thrty-cight carriages, started fer Cal
vary CemctaTy, where the funeral services were
held and the body urlrd.
version of the OIigin of the quarrel which lea TO
the death Of Irving and Walsh published IN me
PhiLdsIghja INES states that while both men were
confined i'm the Eastern PcuiteutiaTy IN that CITY
Walsh and number of other cOnylcts concoCtCd a
plan 10 escape. Irving, however, felt that Walsh s
liberty would be dangerous to him and exposed the
scheme to the prison authorities thereby frustrating
the attempt Walsh learned of the action Of Irving
and sWOTe revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
WHAT is CONC ON TO-DAY.

Hanging OF Edward HOvcy in the TOmbs.
COIOucI's Inquest I'm lrvng-Walsh murder case -.
Feuarlcut CcsuOla libel suit In United states District
Court.
Young Mems Democratic Club mass.mcctng in Chick.
CTng Hall.
Irving Hall County Convention.
Cup races In GCntlcmCns Driving Park.
j. b. PinaIds funeral az no q East Fiiteentl-st
Elevated Railway suit before Judge DAILY.
Directors visit To Scw-YOrk Juvenile Asylum
Presbyterian synod in Madison Square Church.
downtown ucWsdCalcrs' meeting at No. 40 Pcarlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS RESOLUTIONS.

The meeting of the National Who'll esalc Drug As
ISOLATION at DcmOnicuH continued yesterday.
The committee on credits reported Il resolution,
which was unanimously adopted, recommending
that the time of payment should not exceed sixty
days and that the cash discount should be reduced
to ] per cent. A resolution passed To petition
Congress 10 repeal all internal revenue laws. 1t
was resolved that members be requested to
refrain from selling their goods 10 dealers
who were in the habit of cutting prices.
James Richardson, of st. LOUIS, the first president
of the association, addressed the convention.
convention of the American Commercial Travellers
Association at Syracuse. The next annual cOnyen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
MorroEs FOR THE MANY.-Thc judge's-Mako

NOTICES FOR THE MANI h' JuuS' . -'i"hO
way while the Court fines.
The son in law'--A bride cOmctli before squall
The bird flncicr's-Al that twiticrs u not sold.
John kcly's-Ciyil service reform fathers no DOS7
The plumbcr's-It never drains but II costs.
The good urn preserves yOu DFother
The dunn's-Whcre there's u bill there's "A pay
The picst's-Whilc there's life, there's Pope
The darymad's-It's "A cold day that has no chuihlhB-
life.
HOME INFLuENCE.-Mam (aghast) -" Mary,
you don't mean 10 say you refused him!" Miss Mary ;
Certainly; lac said he had only ten thousand nyear"
Mnma Goodness gracious ten thousand ten thOu-
sand when We understood he was richl Ana now, 10
think OF the dinners, and time and pOhtenes5 we've
wasted on the creature l'-l Lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
JERSEY CITY.

Peter Emerson, IA Ncw-York burglar, was arraigned
in the Hudson County Court OF General SESSIONS
Yesterday afternoon on an Indictment Of attempted
highway robbery. He pleaded not guilty and his
tril was set down for October 20. Emerson Is one
of the three men who on the morning OF July Is at
tackled Cashier Smith, Of the Orange National Bank,
ON Morris and Essex Railroad lrain IN Hobokcn
and attempted to rob him of q satchel containing
$40 600 The other two men were eX-foIcelnan
John Nugcnt of Ncw-lork City, aud john Farrell.
Nugcnt aud Farrell pleaded guilty and were SELL
fenced to ten years each in state Prison.
A wel-drcsed young woman, who gave her name
a. Rrbccca Hill and who said she lived in Chicago,
wns arrested in Jersey City yesterday on a charge
of grand larceny. George b. de- Revere, proprietor
ratur1rd ON Tuesday from n trip to Europe and on
Wednesday night She stopped at Tayl0rs Hotel.
After going to her room she complained OF beng
rold and asked for additional bcdclothcs. Two new
and handsome bcdquilts were sent to her room by
DE Revere. and yesterday morning after the
womau's departure the bcdquits were found to be
missing. The quilts were found IN her trunk. She
il held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
STATEN ISLAND BOATS IN COLLISION

A collision occurred in broad daylight yesterday
morning of Governors Island between the Staten
Island Railway fcTTy-bOat MIddlctOwn and the
North Shore Staten Island) foTy-bOat Thomas
Hunt, by which the Hunt was considerably dam
from Staten Island, aud the Thomas Hunt was on
her O'Clock trip down. Both boats had stopped in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19

mid-stream because of long tow coming down down
between them and before Roadway could Do maze abe
I DR. across the bows of the Middletown The
concusson was slight, but the, Hunt had abo ,d
twenty-five feet of her guard rail caTrled away anu
cabin was torn out. No person was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
ONE ARREST THAT LED TO ANOTHER.

Mr.. Col dsmith, of the firm of Goldsmith Il Plant.
cloak manufacturers at Nos. and Whito-st. on
Tuesday called at Police Headquarters and told In
spcctOr 3yrncs that he had suspicious that Henri
Winarh, one Of his employees had been robbing
aucc of the police in detecting him. Detective
Scrgcants DOlan and Heidelberg were detailed on
store they saw that his OvCTCOat fitted him triIc
more tightly than usual. They arrested him. and
found $50 worth of silk concealed in his pocket.
made a confession. He said that lac had been rob
bing his employers for two weeks and had sue
ceeded in securing about 5000 worth of silk which
hc had sold 10 Henry Nelson, who keeps pawn
office at No. lS5 Grand-st. without n license. The
detectives visited Nelson's shop but were unable to
find any Of Mr.. Goldmith's property. They did
find however, one pair of diamond earrings, three
gold Watches two diamond rings, two gold chains,
aud seven gold rings, all of which supposed to
have been stolen. Nelson arrested on the
charge of receiving stO len property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
q srrrEg RAYMnNn CONVICTED.

MS PUNIsIM Vt r 'MrE soNNrNT FOR LIFE.
The trial of steve" Raymond was finished yes
terdav In the Court " General Sessions. II" was
charged with furc ~ iu the first degree IN passing
altered coupons Of the Union Pacific Railway
bonds stolen AT the time of the Northampton bank
robbery. The prosecution proved clearly that
RAYMOND received the money ON a coupon winch
had the Same number one that had hr'n pre-
yIOu-ly cancelled. The defence wa- that Raymond
did not know the coupons were forged, though hr
admitted that he know they were stolen. George
W Ihurhtr who sand that hc had hrru Tor lury
wears an cugrayrr employed by the Hamilton Bank
Note COMPANY. was the only witness yes
trrdav. He was shown the altered coupon.
He thought that il was not forged, although
he was unable to testify positively without lnIih'i
examination. lie said that the figures WcT" go
different ink from that used iu ihu+" sGu" % 49, gem
uiuc The jury Wet" abs, mt less than an hour. and
returned with a verdict of guilty. Raymond. with
his busucss-lIkc mann 7, looked az the jury care
los-v aud took ms conviction without emotion.
He was rcmaudcd TIL Monday for sentence.
Assistant DI-tuct-Att0ury OblTur ANA Lh''i
Clerk John sparks say that under the Penal
Code the only sentence tuI' can b" passed
on RAYMOND IL imprisonment for li". ON
the trial his conviction and sentence for
previous felony were proven. Ia" cod" pro-
yidc- for extra punishment In IN" case Of cTim'-
nails who are sentenced second time fox felony.
One part Of the section reads:
II the Subsequent crime g. such that upon first ouuEl'
touthc offender might De- punished in the discretion OF ID"
Court 10y imprisonment for h", b" must bo sentenced 10
imprisonment 10 a state Prison Tor lir
The punishment for forgery in the trstdrgrrC Is
imprisOnmcnt for not less than ten years which
would enable the Judge 10 pass life sentence on
RAYMOND. 30 criminal has yet been sentenced
here under the paragraph gwen above.