davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
THE GAS CONSUMERS COMMITTEE.

Jackson S. Schultz, the chairman OF the Gas
Consumer meeting has appointed the following com
ntee to visit Albany the passage OF the Gas
bill William H. Webb. James IL. Seymour. John H.
Sherwood, W. d. Garrison Ferdinand seegur, Joseph H.
Weller f. b. Thurber j. Dillon, Amos r. Emo, George
y HodemaD Horaee White Martin Il. Brown, william
H. Parsons, William T. Van Zandt, George Jones, Henry
Clair sheridan Shook James NJ ConstaOe r. L. Mtttl-
fe,d John Noble siearns Mark n. Stanieid, James y
BARON A. r. Paillard John Daniel, John lie Boullher
III n Harper George L. Pease. ParRe Goodwin lsidor
efraus Ralph Trautman, Simon slerne, Charles j..
Rickerson, r. A Conkling, Orlando Il Potter. Ehwhrd
g. Byrnee Hugh O'D0mLell, j. NJ. Valentine, Francis
O'Nei, William H. ArnOux Adolph L. sanger SllberI
X HAYES, John c. cegg, George Bar Robert "a shaIl-
non Thomas a. smith, W. c. DOminck. +. Dunlap, n.
r. Bailey George +. GaddOn. Charles II. BotsfOrd, r. NJ
Cook Frank s. Gardner. c. Ft Bussng. Charles D. mig
gins Ambrose Snow, Henry NJ smith, George T. hOWeI'
and Adrian Iseliu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
GEN. GRANT ADDS EIGHT PAGES TO HIS BooK.

GEN. GRANT ADDS EIGHT PAGES TO HIS BOOR
General Grant got 40 yesterday at . a. IN. and ate
light breakfast of beef tea and whipped egg His sleep
had been disturbed by soreness in his throat aud
slight spasmodic cough He got however. about seven
hours sleep and elt well after his throat had been
dressed and he had taken little lie spent the
morning in revising his book and arranging materIh
for continuing the work After lunch he took nap
and long rest and then dictated to the stenographer
for about an hour taking rests at intervals lie added
about eight pages the book. and considered 1t iair
DAVIS work for a sick man. He was iatigued and the
soreness in his throat and the swelling in his neck we're
increased by tho effort of talking. Before he got
through debating his articulation became indisinct
and his voice husky, but after gargng hls throat with
soothing liquid il became easier and his voice as
sumed a natural tone. The General did not eat much
during the day. On the days whtn he does any inter-
ary Work he has less desire for food than al other
tunes lie spent the evening with his family IN the
library, but did not talk, as he desired TO rest ms
throat so as be able to continue debating to-day II
possible. ,.
DR. Douglas called later than usual in the evening,
but the General renamed up to see him. An eHamina
ton of hs throat showed that the work he bad been
doing had had Irritating effect on II, and the swell
ing IN tho neck somewhat larger. be went 10
sleep in his easy chair after receiving hypo-
derImc mi ectiOu of mOrphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
For HousecleaBing.
Nothing is equal to James Pyle's Celebrated Pearno
DlELl.


COUZENs-May g. 1895 at his reseence 2ij East on,.
undrel;and tenihst John Couzens IN his s1lh year
NO1ce OF funeral hereafter
CoLEAer short illness the s,h inst, Bertram smal.
wood eoes son OF William NJ and Mary J. Cole, aged 10
Friends the funeral SER
vices OF IN az ION inst ~ oeeck N e the resi-
Interment private, on Monday.
CooKAt Tarytown, " " the 9Th inst, Isaac n Cook.
friends invited his funeral
ioaay' May ~ At lO:SO a. m, al the r@sdence OF ms
Inierment Paramount Cemetery. Newark. " j. $3.50 N.
bin hamton and Ithaca D apers please copy
DOWs-At Cazeaovla ~ ( Thhrsdy; 7ih instant tlnina
Fpa@ J1s as '@s gS% "a nd Sn year her
F0OTEIn Ire ton ~ j. May s. 1885,. Eliza A. SPHINX. vito
Funeral from her Iate residence 20 woodland on Friday
Burial at Johannesburg. n. Y
HtGEMAN-O Thursday. May T. 1885. suddenly. in tho
18th year u her age at the residence Of her sonnaw,
scot Foster Of IN CITY, Fanny Srser reLet o. the. ate
Funeral services the Lam ngton Presbyterian Church at
HENRY uddeny at Germantown on Thursday afternoon
May Z 1885. MARI t., vile Of 1. ca rlton Henry. -
Funeral from the rssfen,, OF her husband on Monday lh
INST. at 3 p.
JoNEs-At cod spring II rbor May T. Dorothy 4. Adams.
Funeral from her residence sasurlay May TO- at.23o
D. M.
KENDALL Friday, May g, 1887. Mrs Meheta,le Ken.
DALI OF the Artemus Kendall in the s4th VI
Funeral services from the residence Of her sopnaw VIII
lam Johnston East Nlnety1rstst, Monday evening,
at halLpast O'Clock.
RUuD-At unit Vernon. N. v. May g. 1885. sarah l..
daughter OF David L. aud Elizabeth A Ru ID aged % years.
Funeral al the NJ f. Church Monday lIth at O'Clock m
Won DzIEaBowsKI-on thursday May 2, at Dresden,
Germany suddenly Cept m onstsntn Won DnenbosskL
REEVS-At Yoners. y. y wednesday, 6th inst, Mary
Mcdowell wife Of Gabriel p Reeys H. D., and ll yisc Of
the late Rob ri McCartee d. D., .ed q ysIs
Funeral az late residence No 80 Hawtherne
ave. Yoakers r. r. on Sltar ag May o. at 2p. u. Rela
lives N trends are invited T. attend
Train leaves 42d-st Depot Of O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
DIGGTNG W BURIED TREASURE.
from The Atlanta CDnsfffUflon

In 1868. J. b. Forfeit, of Epson County,
living near The Rock. buried $1,000 ia silver ON Ills
place. 10 was placed In meal sack and buried deep.
The over he resumed his plough and for twenty wo
years be passed and repasscd the spot the hidden
treasure lay The locality was marked and he could
nave secured IL nc any tae. day or 30 ago. having
use for that amount OF money, Mr. Torbett friend
along with him AMI repaired TO the spot. While they
knew the exact location. It required nearly half a
day to dig it up When the treasure reached there
was not thread lett of the meal sack II had vanished
The money. however, there thongh some OF the
COINS had sunk 70 the dep OF four feet from main
pile IL Is possible that there duicksand In the near
vicinity and the weight OF the coins carried them town.
Judge Burky another citizen OF the county, buried or
ND large quantity OF money ab0us the same time.
Aftr the Judges death the property passed the
hands OF Tom Rose who has used every effort 10 find
the treasure. portion OF the walls Of the house was
torn down. ami some OF the money found but there is
still great amount yet 10 be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09


A famous historical building il shortly to
come into the marGct-HOug htOn, the fayorite
residence Of Robert walpoe. Within the walls Of
Ioughton the great COmmOner Prime Minister
entertained at various times all sorts Of famous aud DIS
uugu shed persons, visitors OF royal rank, and once
stately foreign pcrsOuagehe Grand Duke "f Tuscany
In the pleasant grounds OF HoughlOn, aud IN the
country round about WAlpOle reYerd IN those country
anusements Of hunting and bullbaitiug and reyelng
which the attributes OF the fine Old English gentle
man OF the oden time, whose manners aud customs
Walpole always emuated Walpuc was even more
happy the English squire than as
The English statesman, and he WAS always glad
for his country life wild One-at HoughtOn. II
certainly not solitude that he loved for are told
in letter 81 the tne, that sometimes the throng 81
only lie compared To the march Of AN army. 10 was AT
HOughtOn. TecOect Alright, that ho received the
famous from Lord HeryeY containing TIE lines
When I'm her arms at Capua he .ay.
The world fell moulderng from his hands each hour.
which warned him that II time return TO and
political life. He at HOugh1n when the great South
Sea Bubble crash, against which lac had been sensible
enUu himself, npolled his return 10 town
Even his merrest days however, he never lost touch
Of london. and always had. told trusty Norfolk
man employed To run from HOughtOn to London aud
back again, foot much sent from
Egyptian town To another across the deser 10 fctch
and carry leters To political fends. HOughtOn has long
passed OF the WapOle family but IL Is still full
the relies of the Great Prime Minister, ana the
Historically minded Its walls and walks haunted
with HanOycrlan ghosts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
DORES DAyTRY

Personal Recotecttons IN The Nei0- York cbfsss.
L remember one night after the [weeklyl
soiree lat ROssins lDOre aud II sfrOiled along lie
boulevards, and walked aud dawlled as you can
"naner along those long, straight, wide b0ulrvaris,
and he told the history his ife How he had been
Obliged 70 borrow money TO be able his illustrated
Dante IN print and when he had spent 1000 francs
Tor which he had engaged hnself for 100000 be had
borrow again at 40 per cent TO flush the edition And
at last when he took the work TO Hachette's. that
great publisher told him: my dear SIR for
twenty-four years have been publisher,
and have new made q mstake-this Is
failure, hrown-away money. | would not take Il at
ten francs Iapece" Then Dore said After so much
sacrifice AMI patient suffering, convinced that must
succeed. TO hear experienced like Hatchete say
this was frighfu Anyhow, beug set up and engraved
got ten copies bound and ied Hatch my own
account TO exhibit them his depot Barely two days
had passed when received the following note Vie
toire arrives e sus I'M amer (VicOry. qulckly-I
am a dOnkeyD The work had An immediate and great
success. We hld hundred copies quickly bound aud
from that moment the this all
illustrated works guaranteed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
" WITCH HAZEL" OR "WYCH HAzEL"i
WILLIAM II. GIBSON, rnr ARTIST, COMMENTS UPON
A CRITICISM CHARGING HIM WITH "a LAPSE IN

WILLIAM II. GIBSON. THE ARTIST, COMMENTS UPON
A CRITICISM CHARGING HIM WITH "A LAPSE IN
KNGLIsn.'
rome Edttor OF The tribune.
SIR: am pleased this morning to observe
myself honOrcd by conspicuous criticism III the scno"rV
editorial page OF The Ne0 York sun That journal says
lapse English In high literary authority Te9nrrs
Monthly Mdgdzne and such an hrtsI ana "Ille i ~
Mr William Hamilton Gibson guilty Oh s'i tHut
Ain IN this respect, public duty requires 1l"t
they should be hailed up aud adm9nlshed. rue
Last number OF that esteemed et3aitgi I oman.
an article by Mr. Gibson upon Nltch haIel OuP'o,
Il should have been Wych Hazel lno oiGn",9 M
lion about this shrub that u nad some Pp'om'y -,
witchcraf aud that this is the signihcailon OF us M
The truth Is. however that the name Is slmp2 V,S
English word meaning pcndu,oHS, 40, T' Gibn Viii we
trust. not be ed INTO any repetition Oh le oo "" "
have now corrected.
II is unnecessary for to dwell upon the sanction
conferred by loug-continued to which, Indeed
both forms OF the word Wich aud Gych may lay equal
claim II may be well to note however, that tue OLDEST
M well "a the more recent botanical authorlu's
give preference to the form have adopteu III NY "i
Gle Pursh, Bentley. LoudOn lindey "oou anu gray
all gYcsthe popular title " Wien HdSeS 10 tnet'iuo
Ba,aamelldae. As to my being guilty OF serious
ain " from literary point OF Ye"' suo'''
count such an event nothing very strange put III
the present instance particularly pleasant TO renec
that am Ia most distinguished company ulu 'u TO-,
dnr,e my view of tie matter "rhe Imperial Dcionary
gives both forms, witch aud Wyeh while s,95Jonn
dictionary presents only tho ono turi ntt,t -
Roth Worcester and Webster show preIeioo iU @
nrenx Witch In StOrn0uth, note WBch Eu' ~
aud identity OF the primitive root 81 I5o tc
l,rd 10 both trees Is remarked upon. Reg9rdnt the
VIC h-Em. old Gerrde, the famous Engnsh oo'Ig s1cb
afnns Ia his "Icroa" that THIS tree was oa ,o tr,er
Hazel" IN his day, aud II is gratifying 10 nole, @
more that q less distinguished authority lhhn hiluu
TennysOn IN " In Menoram has W ~, o e,e
of the Objectionable form and been guilty OF TINS Sao
"lapse IN English" ....e. or
Wtich-elms that counterchange the hoor
OF this HAT lawn with dusk and brlghl' IL,
might add other Instructive instances pat u nhIIy
seems necessary Who then are my AuthoIlso' Tho
botanical scholars ThOreau Trnnysoh' u.,s,.Ss
Imperial Dictionary" Storn0uths aid
and WOrcesters dictionaries, AMI mlghl au.,;
last but by no means least, "Ihe American CyciopHn
an able authority, which presents consWchOu.p tio
questioned form Wch-Hazel, anG up0n whose le Pasu
y the way, the OF Charles A. Dana slsnlnvan"J
appears as editor. WILLIAM hASiLio" "'''
brooklyn. May T. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
4 MAuMAL THAT LAYS EGGS.
VALUABLE ADDITIONS TO THE AMEmcAN MUSEUM
or NATURAL HISTORY.

VALUABLE ADDITIONS TO THE AMEuCAN MUSEUM
or NATURAL HISTORY.
Workmen at the American Museum OF Nat
ura History Central Park, busy arranging The chs'
tor the reopeng OF the Museum to the Iublic on MAY
Is The collections. which have been steadily growing
from year to year. Will have some new accesSipns h
season OF interest to all interested in natural history
Among these will be group II ornithorhynca curious
litte animal from Australia with the habits ~ beaver
It - nearer the size OF mu'krut than beaver anu
recent observation has established the fact that 1t l.
sort OF connecting link between Dirts and mammals II
laws e.gs ike a bril- hut the yDutg are sucked Ike
other mammals. one variety " this animal n covered
with lnr ats feet are wcbbcd. aud IL has bill Ike q
anck Another kind. instead OF hair, Is covered with
aus and resembles IOfcu pine. Two specimens were
received by the Museum Inst year. bat Professor H. A.
Ward has lust secured about thirty more line specimens
The peculary OF the creature has been suspected Tor
many years but year an Eug.ish lady subscribed
,,ony for securing better Ino Wedge OF It's habits Al
fine meeting OF British sceuttss lu Montreal last ia
telegram received confirming previous oo'"r hliA'
aud establishing the fact. Professor Nari mas sh,t r.
turned rom tip 90 south America. wucic he has been
securing for trustees Of the Nu-c1m specimens OF the
different species ~ American monkeys lie has oblaln"
"A number 81 these, others such "a thr louI-lhuurl
monkey be expects thuuEh his agents IL u tue
purpu the trustees To secure every hhO"h variety OF
tue monkey, ape aud hdh10h 0r tic Museum Iuc coz
lection Will PROBABLY not be made complete '0r several
years -, A., Nj, ..t. h,. t,.,
been prepared by Dr. iIOl er for the museum lie has
.d ebaigs Of This department, hut j. now engaged IL
preparing his own department OF Miilho L""i'Sl u"
which there has been a uumbcr 81 additions aud many
nl@f9 ba" ,as. fron caiftgr,
aud will be curator cf the lepai tment OF hiIds and
m ttnntls. Morris X. Jcsup has isNtu the American
FORESTRY Department speciality and the wo"s are
syivanIn orniihong-t taken Ioou- NJ the Mn.enm
with his large collection o eggs and Lc-t- "I lcA' Dire
which intends 10 arrange FOR the oeaeh oi u" 'uu
fl.,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
THE JURY IN HENRY DAYS CASE DISA GREE.
The Jury before which the suit of DeWOli

The July DtIOIe WHICH, IHU 5uIV OF DoWOII
and Swan in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, against
Henry Day to recover $235O0O advanced to his steno.
grapher, W. t. scoy failed TO agree after thlrtyfour
spent In considering verdict and discharged
10 o'clock last evening by Judge Bartlett The trial
OF the snt occupied twenty days and the chief attempt
made 10 show that the defendant authorized the
transactions In which ScOyil engHged with the
plaintiffs. The given 10 the jury ut noon on
Thursday and locked up that nig0t Yesterday
communication sent 10 Judge Bartlett by the
Jury men saying that they could not The
sent. AT p the jury called into he court
room. The foreman said that they could not agree while
two OF the jurymen thought that they could. SO
they were back until 10 o'clock, when having failed
agree the Judge discharged them. The jury sio0dtn
defendant ard two the plaintiff maintaining
relative position from early Thursday after
noon. A trial will be sought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
tee Of fourteen this afternoon rendered verdict giving
Harris 81 $50 damages.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ELECTION OF JERSEY CENTRAL prREcro

LLHOIION OF JERSEY CENTRAL DIRECTORS.
Henry 3. Little, John Kean, Edward c.
Knight. Henry O. Kelsey, Sidney Shepard, @. DE b.
hem Samuel soan ]. Kennedy Tod and Robert Garrett
were elected directors of the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey yesterday The president address dwelt on
the fact that the Philadelphia and Reading road is not
hkey to pay any further dividends the NewJersey
central stock, although he said that If the road had
been In the soekhoders' hands that they would not
nave been In such good position as at present. He
recommended that the road be allowed to remain with
.ne Fhiadelpha and Reading for the present or at
least until the latter rsad puts the NewJersey Central
ihtS the position it promises to do This may lake
eber SIX twelve or eighteen months II is uncertain
when the payment OF div drnds the stock will he
resumed. The president said that he did not know
whether any other road would want the New.Jersey
central resolution was adopted that the stock
noues rect the directors take back their road until
the Philadelphia and Reading shall pay on both bonds
and stock - - - - - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
BTSMA RCR'S IMPRESSIONS or GRANT
',ofn an ynferrfs TfDOTied bU The BO0n Herald Oorj

IUUHWTWT.
One thing that struck me forcbly was the
clear and concse in which Grant talked the
various SUBJECTS thai discussed. I at once that
he knew his subject thoroughly or else that he avoacd
n competey. Tue i'm pTes-ous had formed previously
OF the man as a general and ruler Of the American
people were perhaps, sghtly modified 10y these CONVEX
salons but II so To any considerable extent. lie
had been 10 me before then, at that tr aud Is s
the decentralization OF epoch Ia the history Of tho
United STATES As general he skiiu, bold, cool
ana patient aud all the qualities needed by II greit
mandrr seem have becu united In hu. lis hes
tded sacrifice 10000 nen Tor tbs sake OF obtaining
RAJ her than spii drop OF God in order Ia rut
les, victory lie was always ready 10 expose himself 70
the fire of the enemy, ana asoniahinay phegmatc
aud modest lie vas always generous IA recommending
his rivas for promotion exceedingly delicate AMI spar
OF the slaves the savior Uf country, aid the idol OF
nation Grant might have played the role OF Monk when
fife assassination OF President Lincoln everything
into dis rider do no think the idea OF taking adVai
age OF his position In order 10 usurp power ever crossed
his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
ROBERT IRELAND, THE PIPER, TO CONE NOME

TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday upon
Mr. Mary Ireland the wife of Robert Ireland who was
kidnapped by British detective on March Is, and sent
to England a deserter. and showed her the dispatch
from Halifax published In yesterdays TRIBUNE she
was indignant the suggestion that her husband had
deserted her.
"Do you suppose that a man who had deserted MS
wife onld keen writing her letters like this and this
and thsf she asked she produced two postal cards
and three letters The letters, which were written I'D
beautifnl hand were well composed and Oiled with en-
desFing terms and lOngngs 10 be again with ms iany
One OF the postal cards was dated stirring Castle anu
military authorities aud his purpose to foot II TO Edi
burgh letter dated April 10 said that ne was ~ lho
home OF William Mcclellan. the famous Scotch piper
who is now in this country, and referred win pardon
able pride the fact that he was well known by tepua
ton 70 the people OF Edinburgh. He said also that ne
looking Tor work support him until he mad an OPP
portunity TO work his passage home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May OIL n m.-Cloudness with
occasional rain prevailed in Texas the Lake REGION New
York and New England yesterday. The cold wave ex-
tended into Kansas and Texas and in the Northwest the
temperature rose Elsewhere the changes were tring
The movement OF tho here was slight Rain
measuring O.23 inches fell during the day the sky
clelred at evening. The temperature ranged between
4No and $40 the average is6o being 10 higher than
tue corresponding day last year and 10 lower than on
Thursday,
Fair or partly cloudy weather, with slight changes In
temperature may be expected to day and tomorrow III
this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
ror1xa A1Sr ANN.N FAIR

The fair IN aid of st. AIMS Roman Catholic
Church and Parochal school which has bcen IN progress
in Fcrrcro's Assembly Rooms, Tamm my Hail. since
MAY . Will close to-nisht when there viii probably be-
an exciting contest FOR gold watch to be presented to
tbemost populir roundsnau Of the police force. The
leading favorite Tar houhdsman
Iyo,y Another interesting feature 81 the
evening will be the disposal ny lot
Of The excellemt portrait Ia oil OF Monsieur Thomas =
Prrsfon paned by Francis Vol. and presented by hm
m the com ittee. Last night the III presented an AM
mated scene The booths decorated WIN shtwlN rug
p ow shams crazy quilts etc. were almost bare OF the
small nrticlcs with which they were IOahe!
ON the opening night Young women ana
Girls were running around begging everybody
10 ulca.e take chance IN this diamond ring, Tor your
sister" or IN a cake. pair of ~ pprrs. aunt etc IN
every quarter OF the bells were Jungug or canes
rappns on tables to cal attention % the auction. or to
me Mace wnere were being soil
sulrittd cdntest took place At the western en-
trance 10 the hall where gOldcA chailco was
beug voted for The contestants were the kryr. C. d.
O'Connors A. j. Clancy. the Home OF the Holy Family
m. Convent Of the sacred Heart, the Rev. John Id
wards and the sisters Of Mercy 81 Brooklyn. The polls
which Wer. announced To be closed at BIO, were
KENT open until 9:i5. when MI Clancy
ma $50 votes and Mr. OCOnnOr Goa The chances were
25 cents each. and S35,57j was realized Monslghor
Preston said " Voting Il good thing
when YOU can get the people excited The
voung folks attracted 10 mimic racr-coufso over
which Miss Woolford Monitor, Aranld, Eoe. Modesy,
General Monroe aud Greystone competed Tho tickets
were 10 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
TO EXCLUDE THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.

PHILADELPHIA, May 8 (SpcciaD The new
line OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad betW cen this
city and Baltimore will be bitterly opposed and efforts
VIII be made to refuse the company into the
CITY, Yesterday the Select Councils passed resolution
lnstrucng the City Solicitor take such action by
Junction or otherwise as will prevent the Baltimore and
ONO Road from laying their tracks in the southern part
OF the city without first submitting their plans 10 conn
CHS. IN the Common branch the subject was debated
anu referred 10 the Committee Law AMI Railroads.
Mayor smith has also asked the City Solicitor as bis
authority to prevent the railroad company from
tearing up the streets In certain parts of The city,
purposes to arrest all parties engaged the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
WHAT MR.. LIVERMoRE REALLY LOST

X. b. Llvermore, member OF the Produce
Exchange, denies the story published yesterday that
in a carousa with two strangers he was drugged and
robbed Of money valuable papers aud pawn tickets for
watch and Diamond Jewelry, which he had pawned'
The simple fact IT," he said 81 went into bar-room
at 10. 1s Whehast and after left there discovered
thai had been rODbed OF my rOcket-bOOk In IL were
about $50 money few contracts for grain and TWO
pawn tickets for 1ew,ry friend OF mine had gwen
me the latter hoping that would take the articles out
OF pawn. They did not belong to me, nor had ever
seen the jewery was not drunk nor did the robbery
occur In stable as stated"