davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08
COUGH NO MORE.
.Anothcr Thousand Bottles OF Marsh
Golden Ba'sdm to be Gieen
arQu,

Our enterpsising and reliable drug.
gist, Chas. j. Webber, will continue
To give away sample bottles al
.Marshs Golden Baisdm for tie
Ihroat and Lungs. TO all who have
never tried it. Persons who have
already tried this famous Cough
'emedy cal. procure the large bot
ties ut 5o cents aud Sl.u0. Every
one. who is suffering with Consump.
ton, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis, a
Cough or Cold. Sore Throat. Hoarse.
ness, Craup, Waooping Cough. Asth-
ma. or any Bronchial or Pulmonary
affection. should try this truly vslu-
able medicine. For the prevention
and cure OF Consumption OF the
Lungs i, is the greatest remedy Ma
tuee has ever conferred TO medical
science or human research.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08

Nceise II hereby given tina, have given my
oNN, michael NesSssNck, minor, hts time unit
he atta,as his majority. and that viii not col
lccs his wages nor pay any dshtS Of hts con
lrNctinx, TOBIAS WkMFsock,
ma Saratoga, Iowa.
xSvoea Iowa, February 10 M
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08
eSs ss5Fsaa
NJ q Il n :

FAIRB tSk.--At his resiiencc In cresrn. MARIA
1t 1899. Mr.. Ea.an u. FaifDank, ased ~ years
gmenllaa aud . lays.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL.

A. X. to his friend Lozier: 1--WE
lost my grip"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08

FfT @&tN 49, *@ Wv
a. "a .v'~ea" { or" f sn-r ..-,
ii gees "h r.o' r}ivaa1l,' ~,'m-.
homer wnuta mt pcrmi: h.iy :,
walls until hr found anf who >t1' WAS
and thrn n" raac'atn3 THAI tie
slriehiHg in the suburbs amt sas,
rounding caurtts WAS better than il
III" streets of our village. H. dim,
find nu' where she wanted to STOP
either. for ''circu'astances" were not
favorable. Ask Fred" what flowers
he prefers for March: Violcts ol
Roses.
Yesterday the wind blew the snow
around freely and the roads are
quite bad. But enough of this fol
the present; when anything new
turns up yan can depend On getting
II few rough lines from
"OccAsIosAL.'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08
LIME SPRINGS, March I, 1883.

LIME SPRINGS. March I, 1883.
Friend Plain Dealer:
Your Occasional" acemcth that a
few lines, from this thriving little
village. would not come amiss. hence
he wliteth them. Everything goes
on slowly and surely and the mer.
chants laye,h up the shekels.
q. j. Samsen is selling lots Of
goods for the season and his bust
hess Is In a iirs, rate shape.
Geo. NJ, Van Leuven, Jr, has gone
Ia Usage, tn business, at least he
started for that point, but the news
last received from him, was, that he
was at Calmar, awaiting train. A
poor excuse is better thar none.
Van.
There was little or no excitemeet
in this place over the town election.
everything passed of in the quictest
manner possible. many not even
taking the time to visit the polls.
But much interest was felt in the re-
suit Ct the election in your city, and
when the result was known there
WAS much excitement over the down
fall of kimbali, Caward and Compa-
ny; with the defeat Of the party OF
organized oppression and free love
morality. Well, their reign Is over.
and We now look for better times in
the county seat. Your Mayor II. j.
McHagh, Is "A good man. and we'll
liked wherever he Is known. and the
newly elected councillors are OF the
right stripe. and We may expee,
more able management Of the City
funds. Go i'm Rod" and We will
help send yoH t. congress some
day. thu: l. if our ~Nt.. will - 4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08
The Best Cough Medicine
IN THE " ORlD

SAMPLE FREE OF CHARGE.
Call on your druggist and get q
sample bottle OF Browns Expecto-
rant free Of charge. 1t cures Coughs
Hoarseness, Whoopihg Cough and
Consumption in it, early stages. II
Is scientific preparation, admirably
adapted for the cure Of all Throat
and Lung Diseases. 1t Is pleasant
to take anu entirely harmless. Try
II; Ii costs you nothing. Regular
size bottles. zoe. and 81. 90. For sale
by Ill druggists. 1926
Taraxine Memorandum Book free.
"BU cHCPAIBA.'
ouirs. complete cure. all annoying Kidney,
BLADDER and Urinary Diseases. ST. Druggists
81, 2s 4ItiMes.
TO SOLDIERS and SOLDIERS HEIRS
From my experience In prosecuting soldiers
Claims against the government from 1862 to
the present time. ! know that there are many
soldiers who contracted some sickness or re-
ceiycd some injury or wound while In the ser
vice, and many mothers and fathers OF soldiers
who died IN the service or died after discharge,
OF disease contracted or Injuries or wounds re-
| ceRed while In service, and many widows and
minor children or soldiers who died after dts
charge of diseass contracted or wounds or In
Jurie, received while in the service are not
aware that they are entitled to renslon under
our liberal Pension Laws. And to al such
win say. you are Just as much entitled 70 Pen
lion as the soldier was TO his monthly pay while
| he WAS risking his life 10 save his country.
Many who arr now drawing pensions are en-.
tilted TO an increase.
In letters of inquiry send postage stamps.
f. N. FARMS NORTH,
War CAIN Attorney.
Decoran. Iswa. lom6
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08

For all Blood and Liver complaints
use MARsn'S GOLDEN BLOOD AND Llv-
Err ToSlc. mar
Just arrived, n nice line of Boots
aud Shoes, at Zundelowitz.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08
THE IOWA HOMESTEAD,

II such paper. 1t gives the news
Of the week. it interests the women
aad children, il has the BEST pcacti-
cal farm writers who give their ex-
perience on every branch Of farm
ing: making good pastures and med
ows: breeding and care OF the hes,
stock for dairy. heef pork or mat.
ton: how to succeed I'm fruit raising;
in poultry and bee keeping. how to
improve the farm, and
HsV To Make Money Farming.
Send sl.5o. and try 1t year.
Address, THE HOMESTEAD.
IA, SINGS. pes Moines, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08

The Institute will be conducted by
Prof. l.. L Weld. Of Cresco, ana
Prof. Breckenridge, Of DEBORAH. All
who intend 10 teach are Cordially in
vitea III come the first day, aud re-
main during the entireSession, The
benefits derived from attending the
Inst ,n,es. arr fully appreciated by
all Progressive Teachers. aud we
f.el coatldrnt ,ha, they will attend,
IL Ii l. possible for them 70 do SO.
An examination will be held at the
close OF the Inttitute.
Hoping To meet you all on the first
day OF the Institute.
l remain, yours respectfully
+. &. CLARK,
2ltS County Superintendent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

sY"HAY FOR SALE.-Clover and
Timothy. 50. per ton delivered.
JoHS II. BEAnLE.
All those knowing themselves in.
debted to the undersigned for horse
services, will confer "A favor by re-
hitting amount agreed upon.
Respectfully,
22t3 w. II. ALLEMAN.
Shectings. Prints. Ginghams, large
stock ut Zunaelowitz.
Jeans. Ccttonades, and Cassimeres,
the finest assortment in town, ut
2undclowitz.
REMEMBER.
the tim i limited, only Is lays re-.
manning in wnic,t IT, iaakr the best
ilv .>imea ~ vai. ne. Dp no: IT,
to, opportunity sfip:if may rrser
. Won a--.ilt, only -
% r@n.sti,i + ~ .asi
IL Y ~ IS q Co:
"sEn. il" I.aa i-sal.s
LrSIELaaI-.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08
When Ladies' are Attractive.

All ladies know their faces are
most attractive when free from PIN
pies. Parkcr's Ginger Tonic is pop
ular among them because it Danish
es impurities from blood anu skin
aud makes the face glow with health.
mar
The best so cent Corset in Howard
X,,I.A..lnn,iAr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.


c|.O II. Mood will sell out Mich
al James property to the highest
bidder for cash on Saturday.
-. :3.~Go To DIR. Prices for
lErRD CAGES
a.w stock just received vt lowest
lisH.ts. 22tf
"i,0nga on Rats"
.E-Clears ont rats. mice. reaches,
flies, ants, bed.bugs. .kunks. chip
nnnk.. gophers. l5c. Druggists.
ID I At.
..Sk.nney Men -
III Wells H. I'll Rene wer' Restores
health ani yigor, cures Dyspepsia.
Impotence. Sexual Debility. 81.
43 / II.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08
] dIkCl , TONIC,

Cures Complaints ~ Women and diseases OF
.hc sioms cii, bowels. Lungs. Ligtr and kidneys
and is entlr.Is different from B'tfer.. sin2rr
Essences and Other TONES. ~ II nts.r infoSi-
ciieS. Boo anh 81 SEES large SIsiEg businY
81 stzr. Ilisepx & 70 J. New York. 1914
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08
Descrsedly Popular,

Unless il hal great merit Parker
Ginger tonic could not he so popu.
la. It. sale has spread remarkably
every her, because inyalil> lind II
ives them NV Ill. and sigar wnrr
s.--, ~te'li"in"s Ioti entirely .~~ahi1
*sE a. mar
- .tErArgive. y.ltAfui appsafn'.@z
,e4.Hrrt by ssag satN.r's Hair Dal
S"Aa L ali who are getting gray. mn
.F~J :. EagSaale. Birmingham
lays browns Iron Bitters is Il very
excellent medicine, The people here
SPEAK we'll If its effects"
=. "pmrahili:y Is better than show
Durability If health il worth more
thai. the wealth Of Vanderbilt. Kid.
ny Wort is man's co.laborer in
maintaining health. With healthy
liver, bowels and kidneys, men and
women will always be in good health
If the bowels are torpid, ii piles tor
ment, il the back i full Z pain. get
package of Kidney Wort and be
cured without more suffering.
so~The most brilliant shade pos
sihle, oil ali fabrics are made by the
Diamond Dyes. Unequalled for bril-
l:ancv and durability 70:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08
RENE. MRrR.
To teachers and Those Inc ending 10
Teach.

The annual Teachers Normal Insti-
ta's II Howard county. for 1888.
will Ia held in The Public school
Building ~ Cteseo. eeislMehriitg
March lsth, Aud continuing t#o
N.tks
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08
TO SOLDIERS and SOLDIERS HEIR

ouirs. complete cure. all annoying kline,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.
a, 2s 4rtiMcs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08

cS-Dr Cartwright Of DEBORAH will
be here for few weeks and will
make speciality OF Surgery and
Chronic Diseases. May BE- found at
the strather House or DR.. Ioyt's
Office. Consultation free. Lett
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-08

Wentworth 4 Nichols are Offering
overeoats and winter clothing below
I'll i npetitian for the next three
weeks only. Bc sure to see their
goo l. before you buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
TREASURY OFFICIALS CONFERRING.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury French
spent most Of Yesterday at the Custom House
In conference with the heads OF depart
mrnts. Among others present were Collector
Robertson, Deputy Collectors Treloar and Bar
rett. Appraiser Keichum and General g. w. Palmer,
chief OF the Law Division One object of the conference
was 10 discuss few OF the complicated questions
In where this reduces the tariff many consignees
have declined to receive their goods that have been
shipped unless the Treasury Department permits re-
bate The Department asserts that this Is an attempt to
evade duties
I'm speaking to reporter Of THE TRIBUNE, Mr.. French
said: Under the new tariff there are many questions
coming up particularly 10 regard to sections and D.
These sections repealed those Of the old law, which
authorized the collection Of certain charges and COM
March arc entitled to appraisal, exclusive
OF those charges and commissions. One OF
the questions which arises under the new law
Is the following: What sort OF box, crate.
or covering makes part OF the merchandise itself
For instance, gloves and similar articles usually
bound In an embossed pasteboard other rich cover
ing In orAer that the goods may be presented IN fair
OF some market value The importer, however, claims
that the value OF this covering should be deducted from
the value OF tho goods IL IL IL done In this instance IL
must be done with other goods similarly packed. There
other questions relating TO the tariff which were con-
s.dered at our conference, but they were
questions OF law. My visit here is also In
regard the renewal OF the lease OF the Appraisers
May l. Tie only obstacle III the way OF renewal Is q
matter OF about 100000 year increase In the rental
which the demand. We hope be able to settle
the matter amicaby without resorting TO privilege
given In the old lease for renewal upon terms to be
decided by arbitrators."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

The Cooperative Apartment House Corporation.
No. so Madison-ave., has mortgaped lis property ut
the northwest corner of Madison-ave. and twenty
eighth.st for 1915, 900, payable in five years.
The American Bank Note Company has, 1t is re-
ported, paid $4,000 for the old Public Stores
wIch-st., and facing the of Trinity Church;
Virginia F. Macticr has bought a!residence and lot
on the east side of Flfth-ave.. so feet. south OF
THIRTY -ffth-st., under foreclosure, for $50, 900
AT auction yesterday the Sailors Snug Harbor
leasehold property at No. 40 East Ninth-st. was
sold to Lewis Ettinger for $1,000 No 80 East
Eighty. first-st. was bought for $4,000 Seven
teen lots (six at Eighty and the East River
and eleven III Avenue 3, between Eighty,seventh
and Eighty eighth sts, were sold for $50 $50 to d
Uavde1 Six lots in Wabash-ave., between One
hundred and-sixty-eighth and One-hundred and
sixty-nmth- sts, were sold for SO 625 to Mr.. Crow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
JOHN JAY TO THE POLICE BOARD.

The Police Board received letter yesterday from
John JAY chairman Of the Citizens Temperance
Comm ttee thanking the Board Tor its replies TO the
questIons Of the committee in regard TO the failure
10 enforce the Excise laws. Mr. Jay says that the
committee has been met bv seeming disposition TO
throw the responsibility upon some other depart
mcnt and upon defects IN the law hencs the reason
of submitting categorical questions upon the sub
ject While Acknowledging the courtesy of the
Police Commissioners in making replies 10 the
questions the committee does not agree In
the opinions expressed by the Police Board, though
it iegards the suggestions as beneficial that more
severe penalties should he inflicted by the courts.
and that q high license fee should be established,
the number of liquor shops limited and that con /.
cert halls aud dance houses III connection with
linuor shops should be abolished. The committee
"a preparing "a bill which will he submitted to the
Police ommlssioneIs whenifinished..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
rroonIEss DUEL IN BROOKLYN

A duel which arose not the efforts of two
rivals for the hand of woman. but the ehors
Of one man TO hasten the marriage OF another was
tonight in vacant lo in Verona-st., Brooklyn, YES
ter4ay For some tire Antonio PIutoue, age
twenty-nine. of No. II Carroll-si.. had been
engaged 10 marry young Italian woman friend
No 6S Hamton-ave.. was among those who faY-
ored tho marriage Recently Prut0ne announced
that he would not marry her, and Barbara there
upon had violent quarrel with him, which resulted
i'm a challenge. Early yesterday msrnng the
two men, with Their seconds sought the duelling
grounds and were placed twenty PAGES apart. AZ
Ter they had fired at each other several times with
ont effect the police appeared on the scene. The
princioals aud seconds began an indiscrminato
iobt but were halted by the threat of the police
men 10 fire on them. All four were
captured and arraigned before Justice Bergen
upon change OF ducllng. They were committed
10 RAYMOND street Jail TO await examination. They
denied any shooting or quarrel. A pistol which bad
been discharged and two dirk knives were found
where they had been lighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
HELD FOR THE MURDER OF HIS WIFE.

An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Merkle
in the case of Rebecca Bruggy, who was shot in the
left breast by her husband, Franklin NJ. Buggy,
on April o, at their home No. 343 West Forty
third-st Mrs Bruggy was taken TO the Roosevelt
Hospital where she died on the foowingday. In hor
ante-mortem statement she said that her husband
came home intoxicated. and began to quarrel with
her. She endeavored TO quiet him, but he only be-
came more excited. and said that If she was man
he would shoot her. Becoming frightened. she left
the room. and her husband then fired through the
door at her, the bullet piercing her breast.
Joseph Reed, q brother Of the deceased woman,
and Mary Sheridan, who lived IN the house wbcfe
the shooting occurred, testified that Mrs. Bruggy
made a similar statement TO them.
After few minutes delIberation the jury rend-
cred verdict that the woman came 10 her death
from pisol-shot wound at the hands OK her nus
hand Coroner Merkle committed him 10 tho
Tombs without bail, to await the action of the
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
THE QUESTION OF BRIDGE TOLLS.

Corporation Counsel Andrews was asked yester:
dav bv n r, porter Of Inc TRIBUNE whether he had
formulated an opinion as To the power Of the Brook
lvn Bridge Trustees TO allow foot-passcngers to
cross the bridge free. lie replied that the Mayors
of New York ANA Brooklyn hal asked him for his
Taylor of Brooklyn had also called on hun. Mayor
Low Mr. Andrews said: has requested the opin-
ions OF both himself and Corporation Counsel lay
lar Tbpy would meet with the counsel to the
bridge trustees, Mr.. Dyckman, and carefully con-
s.drr the matter. Mr.. Andrews SAID he was OF the
opinion that tho trustees had no power 10 make
massage over the bridge free. The act passed IN
1875 prescribed that tho income derived from the
tolls received for the passage OF persons, vehicles
and animals over the bridge should he applied 10
The payment OF interest on the bonds issued by
botl cites for the construction OF the bridge aud
INFINITELY 20 paying the principal. ms h1d never
bcen CHANGED and before the action Contemplated
by the trustees could he taken enabling act will
have 10 be passed by the legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
THE WATER FURNISHED THE CITY.

Hubert o. Thompson. Commissioner OF Pubic
Works Yesterday sent 10 he Board of Aldermen bis
reply to the resolution requesting that he should
inform the Board of the average quantity OF water
thirtvfourth.st for the last six months and the aver
age a uantity delivered at Ninety-second-st. The
Commissioner says that the Department has no
means OF determining the amount OF water al one
at He quotes from reports of the Chief Engineer
setting forth that the Department is supplying TO
consumers all the water brought into the city. Dur
ing the last four mouths the supply in the city
eryoirs has been drawn upon in excess of the amount
brought in daily by the aqueduct. Since December
Last the height of water in the large Reservoir in
Central Park has been reduced eight feet seven and
one-haf inches. All the water which is not drawn
off through mains passes through the gate house NJ
Ninety-second-st and through the end OF the aque-
duct into the Central Park Reservoir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
ATTEMPTING MURDER AND SUICIDE.

After prolonged spree Francis Larkins. of No.
$50 North Eighth-st. near Sixth-st, Brooklyn, re
turned home yesterday afternoon about O'clock.
lie was in a state of mind which led him to quarrel
ON the slightest provocation. He had dispute
with his wife and after high words by both of them
he drew his revolver and fired at her. Her mouth
was open and the bullet entered IT, RAISING out
through the lett cheek, causing compound free.
ture OF the jaw. TIE neighborhood was aroused by
the sound OF the firiEg and Policeman Timothy
Phelan was sun moned. As the officer attempted to
enter the room where Larkins brandished his
revolver the latter fired at him, narrowly missing
the polceman's head As he lodged back to avoid
any more bullets Larkins took up his razor and cut
a frightful cash in his throat. Dr. Hepp of No 1903
Jackson-st., sewed up the wound IN Larkinss
throat and attended to the injuries Of Mrs. Larkins
They were then taken from their home in the ten
ment-house to ST. GATHERINGS Hospital 1t is ex-
pected that both will recover. Larkins is twenty
seven years old, and his wife Is twenty-six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
ACCUSED OF swlNDLlNG HIS WIFE.

Celinda Becker q short, stout woman with o
German cast of features asked Justice Gardner in
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday TO issue
a warrant for the arrest of her husband. Alexander
r. Becker. She said she was about forty
years old, aud though she has been married num-
Der Of years she has lived apart from her husband
since 1878. At the death of her mother, Jaoe
Null several years ago. she found herself
heir to one-fourth OF her property, which
came possessed OF 81 900 bequeathed to her ny 3
sister. George b. Lawton Was named AS executor OF
her mothers will. In the oaily part OF 1882 her
husband wrote her note requesting her 10 meet
him in Fvurteentb-st. She did so and IN the con-
yersstion thai eDsued he Imputed bad motive 70
the actions of the executor and said IL she would
give hmla Of attorney to manage the estate he
would take care OF her interests Sue agreed to the
proposition and document according him the
ppwer was drawn up aud signed. In the latter
part of May he addressed another letter to her
corded. He told her that there had been mistake
in the first paper and asked her to sign another.
She did so on June 2, 1882, before Walter w; Mon
tague. This last paper or one Iurportng 70 20 Tue
same, recorded in the Registers oiice Tour Gays
later. BY igBhe turned over all her inheritance 10
her husband, who agreed to pay her the interest
that accrued from it, and Mt her death the property
was to revert to her husband or TO his heirs Mrs.
Becker says her name. which this last paper bears,
was not inscribed by her, that she has no knowl-
cage of it whatever, and that the only paper she
signed favoring her husbands interests was one &C
cOrding him power OF attorney.
The warrant was Issued and Mr.. Becker was taken
to CONT An examination was fixed for May A.
Becker was held in $2, 800 bail. George Is. Lawton
offered himself as bondsman. He qualified IN the
property the ownership Of which lie In dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
an OLD CONFIDENCE SCHEME RETIRED.

Robert E. Garden, age twenty-five, of No.
215 seyenthaye,, was held In the Jefferson Market
charge Of obtaining $1,000 false pretences from
Robert d. Hindes. OF No. 343 West Twenty second-st.
Hndes testified that last November he advertise
ment In daily newspaper asking for partner with
$1,000 In livery stable and sale business experience
profit The advertisement was signed malone, 90
Duane-st" Hindes went TO Maone's office. and was in
later to baud coo for investment In the livery
stable many fair promises being made by the former TO
the money. In December certain George Moore
the stable and said he would DC willing to pay
$1,000 Il he could thereby get good horse Garden per
suaded Hindes 10 advance $780, promising him that he
would make 500 by the venture, On December 90 Mr.
Hndes testified further he went to the stable and found
IL closed. He watched the place for month, but
nothing Of his absent partner Garden asked for
animation on April 90 and his request was granted.