davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24
FOR Emigrants.

The general agents have notified me
that prepaid Migrant fare viii be in
creased after January Goth. 1886
Those having friends in Europe that
they wish to help. will do well to secure
their tickets at once. J. a. Peterson,
Merchant and Immigration Agent, No.
s7E Third South Street. 2. Q. Box 269,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, November %. = The
President. to-day, appointed Bartlett
Trip, of Yankton, Oak, chief justice
OF the Supreme Court of Dakota; VIM.
a. Black, of New York, collector of in
ternal revenue for the Twenty-frst
district of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24
RnckIen,s Arnica saIvs.

THE Best SALvk in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
CbilbIains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pav required. 1t is guaranteed 20 give
perfect satisfaction. or money retunded-
Price twenty-five cents per box.
For sale by z. G. NJ J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24

BAIrrMoRK, November 23.-Saturday
night, g. A. Thorpe. of Perryville, and
J. White, of Frenchtown, took rooms at
a hotel in this city. and upon retiring
blew out the gas To-day the roon was
entered by the hotel people, and both
found dead from suffocation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24
Unveiled.

BosroS, November 28.-The monu-
ment erected in honor of Edward Kelly,
the Irish leader, sentenced to be han ed
drawn and qaartered in 1867. was un-
yelled at Mount Hope cemetery this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24

No NEED OF Gunther or Heller. Hay-
ing secured one of the finest ConIec-
toners of New York, eau supply my
many patrons with the bnest Coniec-
tions ever seen in Salt Lake City. Every
thing first-class. Ice Cream and water
ices all winter. Oysters IN every style
Agents for Platt's Tiger Brand Fresh
Oysters, best IN the market agency
California Cracker ComPany's unex-
esIIed goods: 40 different kinds at
GEoRGE ARBOeAsT.
4S e. First south ST,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24
APrecarious Condition.

LrvERPooL, November 2S.-The British
steamer MentmOrc, from Liverpool, for
Baltimore, is ashore on the Barbo
bank. She is in q precarious position.
Tugs have gone to her assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24

WASHINGTON, November g. = secre-
tary Manning, to-day. directed the dis
missal of H. n. Gassaways assis tant
chief of the internal revenue and mer-
camille marine divisions, to take effect
November Both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24
Suspended.

LoxDoN, November 23.-John Thomas
Shines & Co.. wool brokers, have sus-
nended. Liabilities are believed to be
heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24
Steel Engravings.

We have just received from a New
York importing and publishing house
large and very select lot of Steel En-
cravings, Photographers, Photograph
Art copies, etc. The pictures are the
finest ever brought to Salt Lake, and
will be sold at New York prices. Ali
kinds of Picture Frames made TO order.
= f~ RIVERS BRos.
WALL Papers, Wrapping Papers. ETC.,
next to Postoffice, with Parson q co.
RIVERS Bros.
A NASAL I'M ECTOR free with each
bottIe of Shiioh's Catarrh Remedy
price so cents. For sale at &. G. Smith
Il Co. g Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24

WHY WILL You cough, wher'
Shiloh's Cure viii give immediate re
lief. Price 10c.. SIC. and 81. For sale
at a. C. Smith 3 Coz nrET Stc-a. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
BosTOvS oyE-RAIL ELEvATED RoAD.


They now have a charter, which allows them
t. form company aud bald one lnie OF their road IN
the 'ity oi N'iniiso ,rvn me nov rond az nrastica
and safe company will be allowed 20 build lnto ana
gives The work they have just begun Is the
building OF 2.jJOfeet section OF their peculiar ne" i
road also engine aud ear such as thcy propose 10
nae The new railroad IL somewhat difficult TO describe
without a technical knowledge OF engineering anu tne
use Of technical Its chief Characteristic Is sin
gle rail elevated upon line OF posts AT heisnt ~
fourteen feet from the ground tlscailed ashge thOuh
perhaps more correct description Wonld nc tnora
naced one above tho other 1T distance OF four feet ana
connected by series OF braces The supports or posts
exactly ike those Of the Newly elevated railroad eN
cep that the end Is firmly encased IN concrete ana
rests upon solid bed OF concrete several feet uhdtr
ground. , ,, A.. r
Xix. saddle upOn the back Of horse ana eacn truck
frame six wheels Upon either side two OF these
wheels upon the lower part oil nc ran, meiminS gl
Of fortv.ve degrees Thc other two wheels are placed
priro1tIlv nnder the car and level with tho top OF the
rail- along the sides OF which they rum one upon either
side. By OF hydraulic pressure applcd from me
.nne nav ARE made 10 clasp the rail tightly. and by
MS power II traction tho forward or back motion
d, secured. Each wheel has an independent AXIS OF ts
avn and by most Ingenious conrivancc under the car
the opposing vince, always kept Mt right anges
with tic rails regardless OF curves some OF inc curves
NAV bc verv sharp; steep grades may DO overcome 10y
means of the traction power. go
the trnck frames oi the locomotive Ike those OF
the car with the connecting rods attached To the hor
zopa wheels upon either side OF the rail The pressure
Of the wheels upon the rams IL such hs =" haAo !. @
Impossible Tor them 10 leave H. hut IN case tals souu
happen the could not Leave he track would sin-
py drop inch aud hall and slide along rest,.I niUn
the top Of tn rail the truck ifdiie serving ~ su""
n brace upon both slides. ,-.-,., !, 49, .,
The cars novel pattern cylindrisal ~ Torn anu
bniii ~ carrying out their plans Tor ths unique
-arold tho builders have ~ course To guard against
horr tA strain upon the rail- viii surface roads nave
nothing Ia do with but they confident that the pro-
upr..ilc People are very quick to laugh AT the idea
~ putting engine AMI cars fourteen feet IRON the
gronni upDna single rail. bat the scheme - ceftay
hearing Tho rigid inspection Of engineers and other
.rtrntinc mon wonderfully we'll, AMI nobody has yet
rsen to prove that the principles which II IL based
A not sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
TIE COST OF FISHERS OUTFIT IN HAINE
From me Lewiston Journal
Ia ha asly a1 t,,a a hauf the cost q

MANY people have asked me about tile cOSU Oh
fishing trip to the lakes Ihat Depend, upon ssber
man may cost several hundred dollars without MS nav
ing thrswn away any money The habltual fisherman
usually has Knckerbockcr SUIT st9ckhRs, t
frock and complete and pair OF rubber pants qr
wadlng. But he spends most money on ms Tackle. ne
three four nice rods packes IN neat leather
and enough lines hooks flies, leaders slhkers s"No
and other ewIldering apparatus. to stock country
store All these things are expensive, ana nls Httio
leather trunk IN which they are packed costs nVe OF n
dollars good silk line costs 49, and decent reel 20
lie may par much he has nina 10 TOT rou;
Then he must have bait-pail, andng-net wormoox ana
adozsn other traps lie must nave gade, Wno oD'.s
two or three dollars day for wages and doiar anu
half day for board lie must pay for boat besdes
don't suppose that man can eaten trout any DetIef
In pair of corduroy knee-Dreeches ana Soo WORTH W
tackle than he in old pair Of winter pants ana
with a cheap set OF tools man may go 10 the lakes
and enjoy himself well and catch as many hsh with
che ~ rigging fhe put all the rs yet paradoxca
as t may seem notice that the fellows with the rills
get fish, They do not have this success because
they are decorated but because who IL sucienty
dvOted 10 fishing To pay $500 for an outnt VIII pursue
thc front with more perssency than fellow who goes
up on a and doesn't whether he catches many
nsh or not real fisherman Is willing To have the
cook his breakfast out by his door In baskes t
night TO got mp three o'clock In tue morning
ami steadily till noon to SIT In MS boat ana ,ro hal
day In srcnching RAIN to make hshng Ino si'e smu
and aim OF his existence FOR couple OF weeks, g'ls
secondary consideration to ease comfort ana MS meas
This is the kind OF a fisherman who doesn't mind al
extra hundred dollars invested In rig ana VINO taxes
gor gcos collection Of flies than lie would take IN pur.
chasing block Of shares In gold nine One OF he pest
o1nippcd and ardent fishermen at upper Dam last
summer was u Catholic priest from MASSACHUSETTS,.
I gncs, shall have TO retract what have written
about the relative enjoy Aehts OF good anu poor
There's that there IL peculiar Satisfaction
i'm fishing with the best and handsomest ros, win per
fccy working reel aud line that you know wont 90
back you II Is true that you may GET no l1r9 mn
Int IL H. also true that the citation OF owning ana hah
ling Of toggcry many degrees below that OF mana
ling fOurpOuu0 trout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
NEWS FROM The SUBURBS.
LEAVING HIS WIFE FOR A YOUNGER WOMAN

LEAVING HIS WIFE FOR YOUNGER "o"AN'
Thomas E. Franklyn of Yonksrs Is said 70 2 a.
nm sunday afternoon with Annie Lausenuoa'. ,
thirty-eight years OF was married n In
ago az Peekskill he has wife ana -FOUR I'M, sight
Yonkers the oldest fifteen years OLD for aoua 70 ss
months Frauklyp has been paying a Mr.au W us
Iansendoam under the name OF Edgar rnosa
wi has objected this srenuousy put 70 ~
Mics Iausendoam lives Nodine Hill Win heI III,
Henry ON Saturday Henry Lausenuoaih VII he
Mrs franklyn that from notes OF preparation
had seen she expected that Frankyn anu nsi No
would clone soon Franklin however, uis h.r the
,Tfe's suspicons at night with smile anu sa,o thus
usna amount of money for househoid P I,d as
throwing her off her guard. On sunday nc M aorIv
nsna about the house but wanted MS In lin one ~
ser eating IL he started for Sunday ~ biId
his children and when nearly there ne ksseu to The
coodbye lie then started for the depot anu had her
5.oS m train for this city. Miss Lausendoam nu n
$3.50 ~ taEen from Nodlne Hill to the same tram anu
checked a. for Harlem. They left lonkers losen @
Henry iausendoam says that he thinks they ha'oson
to Boston. -, .-..,o, NJ tbtrtv-s ven
Mrs Franklin a hnelooking woman OF tutty s,
was almost beside herself with grlef wnc sho Mo'
Jndge Pentzs court at YOnkers yesterday horlns
told her story to the judge and entered ov h
against her husband for abandonment Upon tis oo.
plant Judge Psntz granted warrant LOT NE 49,
Mrs Franklin said that her husband hau Mn"y9 pd
Kind 10 her and the children Their maiTleu io uau
heen nanny and she knew OF no reason lot MS sonB
away The children all loved him ana were CITY ins lV
him nj home and she would forgive MIN II ne "oulu
nIv come home To them IL only on their account nc
family outside OF the provisions for perhaps VIE,
are destitute Mrs. Franklyas eyes were reu WIN
weeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
SOME SWANS

From The .fifd California
A Fresno man was describing the grape prospects IN
,t .ectIop The VINEYARDS are looking 1ne, he said
Int people down there weren't talking much about
grapes when lett" 80
tybat was The topic " the hour then T.
Swans sir. FDrsyth's ~ ms. Ever been 10 Forsyth
nlace 40: we'll II ia pretty place. everything nice
a, can be- aud the snuggcst lltto artificial lake you
ever saw Now, Forsyth thought that pair OF swans
nul on that lake wc or that lake would SGT OH inc
swan. Anyhow lie bought PAIR of beauties, Just I'M
ported FROM Australia. paid $50 for the pair. think;
hlrk swans aud finer In tho country. lie put them
in the lake. and thought they would feel az home there
and he wnull have trouble with them Last Wednes-
dIv a fclloN walked into the Grand Central Hotel In
Fresno, Kept 10y lult Berry.
10 ynn want Ia buy a ine pair Of Wild geese says
he: they're a variety not often seen here snOt EN-
yesterday they were lying over thc road ana ne
their heads but ANYHOW don't think Berry would nave
known the difference. Vol, Berry gavo him dollar
.piece for item. and went around the motel DOwnt
about the nc dinner he was going to give that evening
lie invited Miller of The RPubicdn To come over ana
eat with him. and write up the geese.
You never such big pair In your HE, say.
Berry In having them stuffed with sige and onlohs'
tell YOU what don't know about keeping motel am
worth knowing pick up everything good 10 cut eau
get my eyes On, 10 A., -
was mt on the table Berry stuck knife into one.
because he decided to carve them himself II turned the
edge the breast did aud Berry began to feel sort Oi
uncomfortable =,
III guess they're a little tough he said, making
auOtler slash at then
They're too big for geese says Miller. Il bet
They're turTey buzzards What color were they before
they were pluckcd
black saws Berry; black as sloe.'
Ihcu, by Heaven they're f0rsyths seventy uolar
svans' snys Miller. Thcrel be- the deuce tOspay whcn
Eorsvth hears of IT, aud guess Tia" Jury VIII bring ia
Rcrry a. aiding and abetng the MURDERS" land the
Fresno man started to his hotel To write Forsyth ABOUT
tho fate OF his costly pets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
MOVING TIE PARK BOARD OFFICES

commissioner IONtIN, VI Al' i hlh b'hih'
seated IN his Office ycscr lay. with rel gcrtnlum bios
som ia the lapel his coat objected To the action OF The
hoard In moving it, offices 10 tie stewart building
voted against IL" he said but vote don count
much" / am surprised that the papers don't examine
the subject closer We rent our present quarter TOT
- 500 For the third floor OF the stewart
Bulldine We will have pay $1,000 or 1000 more. But
tnat II. not the worst feature. We shall have 10 loose
several hundred dollars the rent Of these rooms which
we have leased for the year. and which were rented
last year some expense. The new rooms viii have TO
bc changed the Park Board at It's own expense. They
will have To be newly furnished which means cost OF
$4,000. do call th, ia the interest OF economy
AMI I object 20 10 much rs can with one vote.
what are the reasons FOR the change asked re.
porter.
Mainly because two OF the commissioners do busi-
ness downtown and the quarters Will bc more con-
yeuicnt for them. Mr.. Crlmnin-. believe would ra-
Their remain uptown. but he sides with the others.
think the place Or the board Offices would be In the
Arsenal IN the Central Park where have plenty Of
room. The uptown parks are where most OF The work
IL being aud the board would know better what -
being done II the offices were there. When they are
downtown near the municipal building the Offices Will
be Overrun with politicians"
what has been done about the change ~
"a committee has been appointed To sec Mayor Grace
and req the Commissioners OF the sinking Fund
grant appropriation with which TO make the
II the request IL grained IL expected
To get the Offices ready By August, but iO my mind
it VIII be cxrayagant expenditure OF $1,000 or the
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
LEGISLATION FOR THE CITY.

The Aldermen yesterday debated resolution
asking the kew-York representatives IN Congress
= recommend that the name of Bcdlows Island be
changed to Liberty Island. 1t was introduced by
MIR. Hartman, who thought 1t would be graeeInl
tribute to the French people, Mr.. Cieary said tne
island was in the LIST Assembly District, and lie was
opposed to any action changing the nam c; M.
Keuney thought an easy way out of the dIhcntty
was to name the island "Bedow's Island OF Lab
erfyv When the Aldermen had recovered from
their amazemcnt at this proposition, they passed
Mr. Hartman's motion. , .. r
A resolution requesting the Commissioner, OF
Pnblc Works 10 inform the Board by what author
inv he fined persons So for playing Croton through
hose for washing stoops areas ana SIDEWALKS was
referred to the Committee on Public works. ,
: The Board named July 1G, at IL a. m., as the
time for hearing arguments on the proposed ulton
and Cortlandt Street Halfway. $500,
long preamble and resolution were adopted
setting forth tho bad sanitary condition OF me
Tombs Prison; the crowding of prisoners III the
binding was cond Inned. and ii was recommended
that the Corporation Counsel be directed to pre-
pare a memorial IN bchaf of the Mayor, and Com
mon Council and present il TO the next Legislature
Authority is sougt to provide ioi ie eieci'ou VI d
new CITY prison and place for holding certain
courts, the Mayor. Controller and President OF the
Board OF Aldermen TO act as commission 1Or tnat
purpose,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
sp0RTs OLE TILE TURNER'S.

The sleepIng Turner's aroused as early rs % a. IN
nv the hug ers of the Newark Turn Ncre soon aiter
o'clock the Turner's began To arrive ht inc 5hoong
Park and at $50 o'clock the prize Turner's macneu m u
body ining German song They were pun thIousn Il
variety of calsthenics and then the prize turning was
begun all tho exercises OF the previous uay oeing re-
ncnied The ftais surpassed those OF Sunuiy
The best high Jump made by Heinrich 10y lanZa' OF
West ST. Louis, feet inches; Charles hammer, ol
New-Y York climbed high pole ny means OF . rope
distance OF lS feet; A. Marks, OF laren maze ohg
hmm OF 81 feet aud H. Ocrtel OF Phiiadelphla mane
Ron step and Jump of 40 feet inches Ihere was
priZe shsotIng three flag targets, ring target anu
diploma target. Among the prize contestants was hey
Juhp grandson OF Father Jabn, the founder OF tne
Turn Vecin In Germany IN the afternoon there was an
exhibtion of turning 10y the pupils OF tho society VITA
lifting throwing weights and pole 1umphs ihIs no'n
ing "A swimming contest will take place III the iassc ~
7 O'Clock. grand parade OF loooo men VIII w
held at 10 o'clock . , , ...1 ,ro, hi
John Burbank. New-York Turner started ron M MS
house Yesterday morning and ran TO eaten car be
fore reaching 1t he fell TO the ground ana
was dead when picked up. Death was caused "
heart disease Burbank was c.gar-lakfr, Hl'y,u'o
wears old and unmarried. lie lived In Iwenty-nhth ST
A superb hag was presented to the Newark iurn
Veren in tho afternoon 10y the Ladies Auxiliary corps
OF The Verein While Max Sachs, who has had charge OF
all the arrangements for the festival was descehulng
from the grand stand Ia the afternoon ne slppen anu
fell against post. straining his back He was attehdeu
by three py scians aud his condition was regarded Us
SO serious that he was sent to The hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
FOREIGN STEAMERS DgE Ar THIS PORT
SHIPPING VIEWS
pnpr OF NEW.YnuK. MONDAY. JUNE ~. lSS.
ARRIVED.

steamer Chateau MarguuV tfr sensne, bordeaux JUICE
c with mdsc passengers to fGnch Edge Co. Arrived
az The Bar NJ 3 a M. ,,-,,,.
Steamer Miranda Binon, ~ Johns W. aud HALIFAX
VITA tBdse passengers 10 Bowrins Arehiba.d -, 49,,
steamer Newport It's, Havana DAYS WIN nIse anu
passengers Jas Ward Co Arrived at the liar ~ IN
Excelsior Higgins, NowOreans dhYs, win muse
TO j 4 Van sickle ~
Steamer state OF Texas RISK FeInandna juno iowa Bruins
Pert Royal, with u'lse and passengers To
Mallory & Go,
ship Dnncow Coi Liverpool. Iargo Calcutta March T.
with nd 10 lalli l,rOs vessel 20 4 Hogan sons ,o
Yarmouth NSl, SCuYlic. liOgo llo
Paul leneuanni vessel to Boyd lilhc
ken
ship Uranus tGcr NemlAn Hamburg 55idaya with
mds % ORDER vessel 20 & Tobias * Co.
snip RICE Jordan Liverpool 90 days. with mdes to or
der. Snow & burgess.
T. Hannt, ltO JnnerO 80 days. Win CONGO
20 ArDucklo Bros vessel 10 Jonas smith 200, -,
Kragero tNOr) ayOraeD Arroyo re, 10 days. WIN
sugar MOso Bros, vessel OF Eunch. EdYe q 90.
Bark Ousee lo Boston, Nickers0n, Port spain 10 days.
with sugar TO Jas Lee weasel 10 Nurn2n Brown + Co -
Petro Accame lOf bcmnda, ObOnne. Port spain ~
days WITH sugar Perkins Mech vessel 10 HattOn, wat
| A
BarK Arthur Wade lof Portland Sherman. Matanzas
days with 10 ORDER vessel TO Miller H0u8ht0n
BARK Ord NOr olsen - Crox IL days win muse 10 or
DER yC "a 20 Tobias & GO. ,.. -
Bark AmazOns sEan) Sust, Havana 10 days. WIN sugar
/ TO order, vessel to Menacho q Puiz
Brig Marana Eyens Rosario "a days. with mdee 70 Jas
4 Ward 4 Cos vessel 10 u Hunler d Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island races. Sheepshead Bay 100 p H.
Sentence of Buddensiek by Recorder smytn oro,ses
College of the City of NewYork Class Day eAeroi''
afternoon -. -, o,.or ond Terminer
Excursion for the officers Of the lsere, steamer A'
tic, p. IN. .,,... po,;oa Court
Van Antwerp case before Referee kequler'
Truman case before Referee Thomas. NJ, oo,,,d.
METROPOLITAN Brooklyn baseball match foio orou''
p. IN. - ,, 60 Niogara Falls
Reception to Bishop Loughln, Columbian Ciuo' DrooA
lyn evening. .o,.os pidoavooI
Windsor Pleasure Clubs picnic and games hiage"ooo
Park BROOKLYN afternoon and evening"
Bagaley suit, Supreme Court
Health and Police Board meetings.
Meeting OF the Pilot Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
NO NEW TRIAL FOR DUDDENsIEK.

The convicted house builder Charles A. Budden-
sick, appeared before Recorder Smyth, yesterday
with Richard :. NewcOmb added 10 bis force OF
counsel. G. W. Brooke and ex-Judge Fullerton.
who appeared for HIN on his trial, were also pres
emit Mr. Brooke asked for a new trlal OIL the
convicted. He said that tine indictment was de-
fectiye in not stating the exact place and time at
which the alleged acts Of negligence were com;
mitted Assistant District-AttoGey Nicoll SAID
that il was sufficient that it appeared that the
crime had been committed in the City OF New
York aud between the dates mentioned In the III
dictment.
Recorder Smyth said that he had carefully con-
ejderad the objections that had been made on tie
trial and was not disposed TO change his rulings.
He was about to pronounce sentence ON Budden-
Alex. but Mr. Brooke SAID that the defendant de-
sired 10 sign some papers and asked that the sen
fence he postponed until to-day. The request was
granted and BuGdensIek was remanded to the
Inmhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
DID THEY STEAL SILK IN PUBLIC STORES,

Charles II. Clarke, an opener and packer, and
Charles T.. Reese labOrcr formerly employed In the
United states PuOlc stores tried yesterday before
Judge Benedict IN the United States Circuit Court.
charge of stealing silks rom OF goods at the Pub
lie Stores Oh January 10. Foreman DE Graw. who
concealed behind door on the sixth noor saw aDOror
named Dickinson bring mp case Of goods on the ele
vatOr, and heard the opened When he out OF
his place Of concealment he saw Dickinson, Clarke and
Reese In the room and three pieces Of SILK, which had
apparently been taken from the case lying on the floor
Dickinson turned states evidence and testified that
Clarke ana Reese his accOmpccs Assistant Dis
tricA Attorney Foster conducted the prosecution aud
August Kohn appeared for the prisoners The jury did
agree Immediately and they locked up for the
night, with permission TO find a sealed verdict.