davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-01
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. r.. April II. IS

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T., April II, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nan,
~ ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make hnl proof in support of his clain and that
SAID proof will be made before the Judge or in his
absence before the clerk of the District Court OF
Madison County, at Virginia City, in said county.
On Saturday,
August 15, 1855, viz: Thomas j. Bird,
who made homestead application No. r.3or for the
r ~ OF Section 10 in Tp. S. OF II. ".
Tie names the following witness to prove his coz.
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land,
VIZ: Michael Ryan. William Carter, Matthew Glas.
ynw and Alfred II Doux, all of Twin Bridges,
Madison County, Montana.
ss.td F.ADKINSON, r. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-01
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY,

LAND OFFICE st HELENA. VI. T., July ~. 1852
NOTICE is hereby given that the 'olo wing
~ cd settler has filed notice o. his intention to
lake 'ina! proof in sppor, Of his claim, that
aid proof will be made before the Judge %. III. Sec
nd Judicial District Court Of Montana. or in his
'.asencc, before X. T. Wing, Deputy Clerk OF, said
c'Ert in and for Ecaverhead county. at Dillon, NJ.
l..
Aug. 81, 1885, viz: Robert Brad well,
Tho made homestead application No. 1877 for the
81 Sc ~, So Ne IA Sec. TO- TIP. :, ). Of X. Q w.
He the following wi,nr ,ses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of. said
land, viz: Jasper C., Wilson, Newton J. Norris,
Montana.
+. Atkinson, Register.
PM. u. MCt;orGri, Attorney 2o-td
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-01
Ieeal AoGffs.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE \. lEi.t&,. NJ T.,June i3, iSS;.
MOTTO + is her. b.. given that the following nam
~ ed settler has fled notice of his intention "a
make tina! proof III support o: his calm. and
that said proc. viii he made before Roh't T. ing.
Deputy Clerk o. the Second Judicial District Court o.
Montana In and for H..scrhcad count: AT Dillon,
NJ. r.,
August =. 1885, viz: Frank j. Tabor.
H:ho made prce,nption declara,ory state,ncn, No.
$50 for the >N'4 SCI. Section u. <NI Ne IL
section u, Tp.G, :. o; x. w
He i.ar,,es the following witnesses To prove his
sc.;inuons resdcncc upon, and cultivation of, sai,
land. viz: David Sturtrvint. George S.atdIhe-
Isaac >Cvstcr and John f.. B>hol;. OF Dillon, NJ. +.
-5.;d J.. tDkI\SO%. RI gister.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-01
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE at HELESA,M.T July u, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
. ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make hna! proof in support of his claim. and that
said proof will I've made before X. i. Wing,
Deputy Clerk of the Second Judicial District Court
Of Montana. in and for Rcavcrhead County, at
Dillon, NJ. T., en-
August 81. 1885, viz: David Keller,
Who made pre- cnpton dccaratorv statement No,
..Iso for the SNI-+ S"I.i Sec. - TIP. s. of r..
w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of sand
and, viz: Craig Cornell. Wasson NJ. Oliver,
Joseph G. Mctlen, Adolph Elic. all OF Dillon MT
+. ADklNSON, Register.
SMITH ~ MELTON, Attorneys. 3o-td
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-01
August 81. 1885, viz: David Keller,
SUMMONS,

n the District Court of the Second J;dicial De
trict of the Territory of Montana in and for ,h..
County Of Beayerhcad.
lydia Ransom. plaintiff. versus Dclos Ransom,
defendant.
The People of the Territory of Montana send
greeting TO Dclo> Ransom, defendant.
You arc hereby require d 10 appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
IN the District Court Of the Second Judicial Di:
;rIct OF the Territory of Montana, in and tor IT,
County OF iicavcrhead, and to the complain;
ee! therein, within ten days, exclusive of the A.,
O service after the service you OF this summons
u served in this county; or. il served out of this
county, but in this district within twenty t,ys 9th
t'wise within forty days, or Judgment nv dt la.;
VIII be taken against you according to tile rra.rr
Of sad complaint.
The said action is brought to Obtain decree of
the oirt to dissolve the bonds of ,natrirony now
,NisiinS between YOU and plaintiff and granting to
pa!ntih the care and custody Of Daniel f. Ransom
"l!n"r child OF your marriage
And YOU are hereby notified that if YOU tail To an
rear and answer said complain, is above rcuuirc
h', sand pian'ii will apply To the Cnnr, tor the re-
"'' demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal ot
I SEAL )the District Court of the Srcun, )l,ii.
;cial District OF the Territory OF Mon
1'n' in and for the County a: Era>cr
ho,'d. this .,h day OF l> in the vc;,r ,t our ord
'ho 'h"n~and eight hundred and eighty five.
r. l.. DAVIS. Clerk.
Rr Honr I. WISc. Deputy Clerk
W.. ;. h@fhour. Attorney for Plaintiff. .uy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
WORK ON THE NEW AoUEDUCT.

The a1ueduct commission will on Friday and
Saturday make tour of inspection of the work al
ready done on the new aqueduct The contractors
auired -thirty-three months from January
20, 1885. There are altogether twenty;six shafts
and four portals along the line. Ten shafts have
been sunk to the line of the grade of the aqueduct;
most of these are the lowerend where the work
is easier In some places along the upper part OF the
work the shafts will have to be sunk 4OJ feet.
OBren & Clark have nearly 5000 men employed,
most of them Italian laborers, and Brown, Howard
e. Co. have nearly an equal number The work
will be carried forward by the aid of electric
raise the debris to the surface of tine shafts will be
compressed air. For about sevsn-eights of the en-
tire distance the tunnel will be carried through
solid rock.
The contract for carrying the tunnel under the
Harlem River has vet been let, nor for the large
gateway at the Croten River. The water will be
carried from One-hundIed and thirty nth-s;.
to the large IN Central Park In iron pipes
These will probably be put down by contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
BROOKLYN.

Frank Reaner, age forty-tws. a carpenter of
No 900 Fushing-aye., fell through the roof of a
new four-story building at No. 42G Grahnm-ayo
yesterday, and received probably fatal INJURIES
The strangest article ever delivered thron OH the
Brooklyn mails IL a bulls hide received Yesterday.
addressed to a woman. Ii was forwarded from
Dakota and not enough postage had been prepaid.
Mrs. Dora T. Francis. of No. 107 Pros was
sentenced yesterday to twenty-five davs in the
RAYMOND Street Jail and fne of 500 for brutaIly
beating Sarah Nelson, age seven, whom her mother
LETT III Mrs. Francis's care while she was AT work.
The mysterious patient who was confined at the
Eastern District Hospital and who gave the name
Josie Wilson but whom the birth certificate OF her
child, Joseph Ryan. called Belle Brady left the hos
pital yesterday She said sue would leave her child
In founding hospital and lead better life.
1t is expected that arge Fritz will
appoint William III. Ray and Thomas W. Hynes as
Commissioners of Charities and Correction To sue
coed Messrs. Van SIcIen and Nissan, whose terms
expire this year. Commissioner Reese holds office
year longer.
Mrs. Lima Levy has begun a suit to annul her
marriage with Michael Levy, on the ground that
the divorce that he secured from his former wife is
bogus. The papers bear the forged signatures of
Judge Jasper w. Gilbert aud County Clerk Delmar,
who were In Office ip 1870 when the papers our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
Ward keeps in his cell rs glum as ever His WIG
visits him three or four times week.
pp,cKrrr AND CUAL,KER:S DEFENCE.

Judye Benedict and jury heard fur her evidence
Yesterday in the trial of Captains BrhckeiI anu ~
Chalker on a charge Of receiving brDe oi Fn.uoJJ
for negiecting to report facts concerning aliet e.
valuations of goods imported ny Ma,syn "
Girdwood linen importers. James OiruWoou, %
member OF the firm. testified That he went W amt
special agents Office in February 10 ihquIo aoouS
the expenditure of money that no had gIseeu VI
Richard ID. Jackson, lawyer, VINO was onhpIoS ~
to obtain the release OF detaheu n tsvhoj
He spoke about receipt Tor the MONEY no i IT,
given TO Jackson and Captain Brackett. accoIu'1s
10 the witness SAID well, only S3Ooo c9lhe "
this Office" or words of similar meaning. OaPI,n
Brackett fhen according to the testimony, sa,@ ~. ~
CAPTAIN Chalker: "Ttats so, isn't u. Cap W
which Captain Chalker mcde an afhrnat' e lepis
Mr. Gir6wood said on cross-examlnatioh Wy Co.Ja
Bliss that he had been indicted Tor cri'nlnai u .
valuation i'm connection with these importatohs
and had pleaded guilty. He was under tsat pie ea
at the time of giving his testlihony vo 10 to
Grand Jury. He subsequently obtans" ieanr ..o "
withdraw the plea of guilty. lie insisted, however
that the goods referred to were not undervaiueu'
Roger NJ. Sherman made the opening auu r, ~,
Cantain Brackett and A. ii. Purdy for CaPt;n
Chaiker Mr Purdy then called Captain Chalkei,
To the witness stand. He testified to his long anu
earnest efforts to secure evidence concerning 'no
alleged naturalization of the imported llnels. AS
TO the COP yersation with Mr. Girdwood, he SAID taS
Mr. Girdwood had asked how much was que OF nau
been paid TO the Government, and that the ahsWG.
was that about SO, 900 had been paid, ana tnat ~
would SO aplear by the report to the government.
Captain Chalker exhibited considerable 'eiinB
when asked a question that might imply reuec'loh
on his honesty The case was not finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
Unsafe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The inmates of the three-stsry and attic tene-
ment house No. 165 Delancey-st. were ordered TO
vacate their rooms yesterday. A notice that the
house was unsafe was posted On the front wall anu
Inspectsr VOench sent word to Charles s. Brown.
of No. 26 Plne-st, saying that the house must be
pulled down without delay. Mr.. Brswn is execu-
tor of the Mccarthy estate, to which the property
belongs Concerning the tenement-house Que OF
the examiners of the Bureau Of Buildings had
written:
The foundation Is decayed and broken to DANGEROUS
extent; the beams and floors In a similar condition
The column is out OF plumb and the whole strnc
ture hanging In unsafe position The house Is
generally uasae beyond repair and unit for the risk OF
life and limb
The twc-.tory brick buildings Nos. 412 to 430
West Thirtisth-st., new occupied as stables ana
owned by the Hudson River Railroad Company,
were condemned as unsafe on account of age yes
terday and Inspector DOench ordered the company
t. tear them down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
CHARGES AGAINST A POLICEMAN.

Alice Mcguire stated to Commissioner Porter,
who was acting trial judge yesterday, that on
where her husband is employed as bartender, to
get money to pay her board at No. l73 Perry-st.
This was according to an agreemnt which he made
support her. She said that instead of complying
with her request, her husband called in Oficer
Patrick McCullagh. vf the Ninth PRECINCT and
did this with great violence. throwing her down
and jumping on her when he got her IN the street
He then took her to the police station, but the
Peit said that McCullagh also clubb.d her on the
way to the station. Edward Bennett n boy living
at no 173 Perry ST., said that when he went 10 see
the officer take the into the station he was
dubbed about the lega McCullagh denies that he
uaed more violence than was necessary. The
women fought and tried to take his clnb from him.
lie denied striking Bennett Decision i'll the case
was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
TRYING TO INCITE A RIOT.

The Long Island Railroad Company is building a
double track from Valley Stream 10 ar ROckaway
ana until Monday employed fifty Italians to do the
grading. he grading is nearly all completed and
the foreman discharged twenty-five labOrers and
the Interpreter, Antonio LemOnio. On Tuesday
night the interpreter entered the frclght-house at
Far Rockaway, and fOurshing q revolver IN each
hand threatened so kill the first man that went to
work in the morning. Word was Immediately sent
10 Superintendent Barton. who with several OH,
GERS, boarded an engine al Long Island city and
went to Far Rockaway. The wOrkmen all went TO
work yesterday and Lemonio was arrested In Long
Island CITY. AT Police Headquarters two large
thirty two-calbre TevOlycrs loaded were found on
him. He will he arraigned before Justice Cav
auagh tins morning IN Long Island CITY charged
with carving concealed weapons, and then sent to
Ear ROckaway for melting a riot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
EMIGRANTs MUST PAY HIGHER RATES.


Another chapter was added yesterday to the IN;
termttent steerage-rate war; that has been carried
on by the Continental steamship lines for may
months past. The Hamburg. American Line per
sistenty refused to advance its rates as tne olner
lines had done until yesterday when a cable aus
patch authorized the old rates Of $40 either way
to be revoked, and to charge the same
rates as the North German Lloyd, namely @io ior
passage from NewYork to Hamburg, tcke e1 tnr
tied to six weeks from date Of issue; and Pig ior
prepaid tickets from Hamburg to NsMYork r ahs
will 90 INTO effect after the sailing OF the west
phalia, from this port, to-day, which taxes ouV
about 400 steerage passengers.
The Continental Conference, composed OF an 1i S
Continental steamship lines, became disrupted IN
January, 1884, and in December steps were TAKEN
to reorgauize it with the result of a new CONFER
ence on January /. To this the Carr Hamburg
Ll1e was admitted and the Hamburg American n
Line refused to join because the Carr Line was
allow cd dIfferentIal rate Of So below the rates
of the other lines The new alliance was composed -
of the North German Lloyd. the Carr, the n Ked
Star, the Rotterdam, and the Italian lines. hates
were lowered until on February all OF the lines
were selling stcerage tickets at $40 either way
The reason for the advance siHce April vas tnao
tho lines not ouly losing money but they were
getting more passengers than they could carry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
MORMON CONVERTS STARTING FOR UTAH
Mr.. FISH WANTS A NEW TRIAL.

james ID. Fish and his lawyers are on the war.
path to secure a new trial for him. Mr.. Fish still
talks of his innocence in being led by the nose by
a young man like Ward. Colonel Jerome Is.
Fellows evidently takes Mr.. Fish's word for it,
aud places the utmost confidence IN it, for he says
that he does not believe that Mr.. Fish has dollar
left in the world. Colonel Fellows accordingly
declares that IL Mr.. Fish can new trial, he
will use bis fortune il necessary to aid his friend
All this gossip going the rounds OF Ludlow Street
Jail where strong interest in Dir. Fish's welfare
has been evoked. Mr.. Fishs daughter and Colonel
Fellows are almost daily callers. Ferdinand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
coNRoY SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

plea of guilty of murder in tho second degree
was accepted by Assistant District-Attorney
Fslows yesterday IN the 0ysr and doo Ter
~ whose case a conviction of murder in the
frst degree previously obtaned which was
reversed by. the General Term m OF the supreme
The pnnishment for murder IN the second degree
was not adequate TO the crime committed. tic
IN the first degree again. but as the General Term had
decided the matter he would pronounce sentence
ON tho plea now presented. "Conroy." SAID the
Justice you have had narrow escape from pay.
Ing the penalty Of your offence with your me, and
am by no means certain but whatlt would be Just
FIR YOU 10 have paid that penalty i seDtence you
a. confinement in the state Prison, at Sing Sing, Ter
the term of your natural life" Conroy's crime was
committed under circumstances OF unusual aireclty
White in uniform and intoxicated, he entered the
drinking place OF Patrick Cody' IN East inirts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
NEW.IERSEY

EAST RtNGE.-rhe quarterly session Of tine
Grand Division Sons of Temperance was held yes
terday ut Library Hall. witn large attendance of
d. lceatcs The report Of the Grand Worthy Pa
triarch. j. H. lloagand, of New-Brunswick, showed
the order to be IN prosperous condition. pub
ilc meeting was held in the evening.
P,1ERsoN.-rhc strike at tho Barbour flax spin
ming mills ended yesterday. The operatives re.
turned to work on The tenns-an advance of per
cent IN wages-oifcrcd By superintendent SeatOn,
and all the mills were in full operation. The
Rogers Locomotive Works has received order
for twenty locomotives for tho West Shore Rail
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT
SHIPPIVf VEWL
PORT OF NETWORK. 90. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 90, 1885
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer Payonia tr, Wooenden Liverpool April H. via
Queenstown H. with mdse and passengers 70 vernon
brown Co. -
steamer isconsn tr. Bentley Liverpool April dl via
r. with mdse and passengers 10 Guon Co.
Steamer Mary Louise yBr, or5n. swansea days with
mdse 20 W Morgan. Arrived at the Bar at ~ m
Steamer Endymion tBr Rogers Glrgenti March 10. Ca
tana Messina H. Palermo 20 with iruit to Brown Bros
q co Arrived nj the Bar at 10 81 Pun.
POMONA Br Thompson 81 AIMS Bay DAYS. with
fruit Vessels 20. Arrived at the Bar at $50
steamer Guyandotte Kelly. Richmond. city POINT and
Norfolk with ndse TO Old Dominion IS Co
Borden g. Lowell. 49,
shib NYlGhau BIZ Butler Iquiqus Jan 20, with nitrates
10 Barring Bros a 90; vessel TO VIM II Grace q Co.
BarE Dneep singh IBID Lower Chitagoong lis dayswith
NOSE 10 Rail- Bros; vessel to X Cortls. -
BqrK Venerania lta Cappioo. Marsoos ~ days, with
mdse 10 order. vessel TO Punch. Edye a Co.
Bark La Fduca utal) feioa smyrna Feb 10 with mdsc
to @ McAndrews vessel 10 Seagor Bros tLimited). 49,
BARR Eugenia Longo Ita. Lsuro Lisbon March 81 with
mdse to order. vessel TO i III Smith a. Co
SUN5Er-Wind &C sandy HOOK moderate, sWi very hay
Az City Island light, sWi clear
Sandy Heok-ii iaroaeter. 1920 Thermometer OIL
Wiad. b. IA niiesi Weather clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
o1rrrR r1,ECTI0N CANvAssING.

At the recent charter election in Jersey City
twenty Chosen Freeholders were elected, two from
each Assembly district in the county. In The Ath
District the contest was close one Michael hca y
Henry one of the Democratic candidates mao
good majority while Rudolph Fuch, Republican,
defeated Duffy Flipeti the other Democratic can th,
didate, by seven votes. The returns showing this
result were filed in the County Clerk
Office. Yesterday when the Board OF
Canvassers met it was found that the returns
from enc of the precincts in the Xth District were
missing Thomas f. Noonan, Democrat. the
chairman of the board, declared that tho returns
before the board should be canvassed. The miss.
ing precinct gave Fuch II majority land WITHOUT
1t FiilIpetI would have majority OF IL Inc
Republicans in the board protested against the
caavassing of the votes until the missing returns
were produced.
Finally, after much wrangling duplicate OF the
retlrns filed in the County Clerks office was sent
TOR. The document mysterl0usly disappeared AFTER
il had been handed to the clerk of the Board OF
Canyassers and then there was more trouble.
Chairman NoOnan decided that the board must can
yass the returns before II. The missing preclhct
was thrown out and FIipet was declared eiected.
The action of the will be reported to the
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
r11EI FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

ao,o. doolers in coal and wood awaited the ar
,iSa of the comm tee on supplies at the hal of the
Board of Education yesterday. In the spring tne
Beard advsrtses for proposals TO furnish rue coas
and wood that are burned IN all the school buildings
dnrinr the year The amount called for Is ABOUT
1000 tons of coal and 900 cords OF wIea thefs
were five proposals for the coal. Inc Lowest. ey
c n,ep Charles Dunlap, 81 % II. L. Herbert & Co.
81 81 S. G. French, 81 u; Wlnant O. Ier diG ne
y cord for Virginia pine TO S. and from SO 30 for
oak to ST. The committee will decide ON the award
- Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

LONG ISLAND CIrY.-Roberi NJ. Blackwell, of AS
toria died IN 1868 leaving large estate. In 1871
the property became potion of the Fourth aud
Fifth Wards of Long Island City. Under The
direction OF the Io.eIee, Charles II. Winfield, l23
unimproved lots In Main, Remsen aud Clark SITS,
the resent Van Alst ana Grand ayes, were sold
Yesterday at auction for $4,000. LIN the
Queens County Court James W. ilarway. president
o. tao New York Dye Wood Extract Company, re-
covered verdict OF 50 800 against the Long Island
Railroad Company Tor the breaking of one of his
legs by a locomotive near Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
UtsTCUEsTER COUNTY.

Mr. VERNoN.-The April session of the County
Medical Society held on Tuesday. DR.. +. +.
Brush presided aud exhibited a case of surgical
instrument, for tracheotomy, which excited great
interest, audit was thoroughly discussed.
YoNKERs.-Mrs. f. w. Pibugil has begun n suit
against the city for 10000. for injuries received
from having her carriage overturned by an en-
baukment thrown up by employees of the city who
were repairing the sewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Greenwood Cemetery Investigating Committee Union
Ferry Companys offices. $3.50 a IN.
HoWarner reference case before Referee Coie' Pun
Manhattan Cuba reception, evening.
ST, Georges Society dinner, Deimonlco s. evenins.
Captan Brackets trial, United States Circuit Court
Kellogg sale OF Jersey cattle. American Horse TX
change - 80 ,,-,- =,
Eew.York Lacrosse Club meeting No. ~ Wsllst, Z5o
I. M. =, IN w.. .a,,..o o ~ IA
billiard tournament, Irving Hail. p IN.
baseball match Polo Grounds, $50 y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

EiHb Arspue Hotel-Congressman William L.
Scott ~ Pennsylyania, and Mrs. James G.. Blaine OF
Maine @ Windsor HoteL-senator leland 3taaior ao %
By,,nsrirE-Baron de Lagerfet, OF sweden .f WN
Arenn, Hotei-Bshop W. l.. MeLaren OF Chcago; ~
son NJ California - Murray HiH Hotti-E1- Lieutenant
Governor Byron Weston, OF Massachusetts -Ae"OP'F
liam HoteL-Celonel Theodore Yates. u. s. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
TAKING A CHILD FROM HIS MOTHER.

Justice J. o. Dykman. of the Supreme Court,
holding a Special Term at White Plains yesterday.
was occupied with a easel involving the custody
OF a four-yearsoldi boy. jeremiah Reynolds; OF
Port Washington. Queens County, married Mary
Ann Francis about six years ago. subsequently a
woman claiming to be the first wife OF keyno..dis
made her appearance, and occasioned considerable
trouble between Reynolds and wife No. 2. Prior
to that time the couple appeared to haye llved
happily together The second wife caused the arrest
of her husband on, a charge Of bgamy. He was
tried. convicted and sentenced to two years
imprisonment On being discharged he called
upon his second wife and begged her to live with
him again, which she refused to do. He then took
the boy to TuckahOe. Westchester County, where
he was engaged in tending bar at the Underhlil
Road House Mrs. Reynolds No. began proceed
ngs to get possession OF the boy. REYNOLDS was
arrested and arraigned before Justice Dykman ior
kidnapping the child, but the Justice decided that
the father was the proper person 70 have INC nc
custody of the child, and Reynolds walked out OF
the courtroom with him. Ex-Judge j. L. Baxter,
Of Queens County, who appeared as counsel for
Mrs. Reynolds. denounced the decision OF Justice
Dykmau as contrary to law and principle. In
leaving the court room Reynolds used threatening
language to MIR. Baxter. He was arrested, and
will have hearing to-day before Justice Paulding