davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
THE TENTH DISTRICT COURT DEADLOCK.

When the Tenth District Court at Melrose
was opened Yesterday morning by Justice rogers, ms
apponee to the clerhshp John Clarke SAT AT MS Isho
hand and under his protecting wing so 10 SPEAK,
Matthew T. Brcen, tho appOntee holding over irom .o
Last day but two OF Justice Angels term was present.
front OF bench ready and willing 10 PerIorln ,o
duties OF clerk II Justice Rogers would only reoognzo
him, The card OH the courtroom door gave tue luioI
nation that persons desiring suminonses couiu
them from the clerk In tho courtroom Messrs. pIeon
and McOwen still In possession or tue CLERK Iooh
which opened Just of the courtroom. Mr' Dreen
Gas Light Company against John McGraigle, issued
on January and returnablo January 10. Jusnco
Rogers handed back the paper aud dismissed to cao
Last Saturday the Judge stated thst II MI; DIeen gu
issued any more with his name attacned no
would him arrested for contempt OF court 1ester
day copy of the injunction OF the supreme Court, e
straning Mr. Clarke his agents or attorneys IRON inter
fering with Mr. Breen In the scharge Ot nls duties
clerk served upon Justice Rogers Inc latter sa
that he did know why the Injunction nau pech
served upon him could not apply, one court having
10 Jurisdiction another one. As to arrestlnB MI
Brren for contempt lie had sad that he wond 40 so 1
he intended To keep his word. Judgment was gwen III
the OF Davies et al against Nage which came over
from the previous term Of court when Justice Anger was
In office. The decision being given, tho AT
torney applied iOr transcript or the Juhgheh';
Mr. Brcen has the docket and Is protected
his possession by the injunction OF the supreme Court
The Justices appOnee to the clerkshp has the papers
and the summons I'm the aud refuses to part win
them Neither clerk therefore can issue an execution OF
q transcript. ~.
An appeal to the Supreme Court on n quo warranto
from tho Attorney General would lead 10 the settlement
of the spute but the appeal should be maze ngas
the parties in possession to Oust thom Both parties
cla;m sslOn and both refuse 10 make INC
appeal Justice Rogers adjourned the court over until
Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
By n. u. GdiriH.
cnLLEcrOR HEDDEN SEEKING LI0NE

For several days clerks have been employed
IN the Custom HOUSE IN the adjoining that OF Co
ic,nr circulars In addressed envelopes
roures A. TO whether these circulars wero answered
"a ihe negative. Yesterday nearly every person en-
icd u the Custom House received Of these circu
a. which WAS entirely Ia print even to the name Of
he .ubscrbcr Edward /. Heddeu, Collector" Tho fol
iowiug is COPY ot the circular:
pe,.e answer without delay. in your own handwrng the
fol.owtn: irtrri0g alton, 49,, --, -,-
birth .,.... D., ...- A., .. -, ..
toms service. .-...-. O., -. -, 4,
other branches Of the
m service give ~ such aFpontncntr the nature Of
80, duties and tc len gih Of service hereunder
describe fully The duties pc formed IN your present posi-
the purpose ~ Nuus work anu us tchtlon 10
H.. M. rr bus ~ urtOui Housed
~ Arc yon cug iut.tesr directly ar indirectly In
any tyafr business II state the nature Oi such busi
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
n,Ds FOR FINISHING THE AoUEDUCT.

The Aoueduct Commissioners yesterday opened
bids for the remaining sections of the New Aqnc-
duct These are known as Sections IL. l3 ana a.
There were fOrty-oue bids for the WORK. lhey
were much more uniform than those tor the other
sectious The greatest variation In the bids was
for the iron work.
SECTION ~ includes tunnelling under the Harlem
River at depth of about 100 ieet and thence TO
Tentb-ave. THIS the engineers estimated would
cost $S46.1 12j. There we're thirteen BIDS Tor IT,
SECTION 13 extends from Northumberland seventy
eighthst. and Tenth-ave.. to observation-disclosures
six,ieth-st. This Is plain tunneiiing below
the surface. The engineers estimate
Is $57O550 There were fourteen bidders. The
remaining section, No. Ia. is from One-hundred-
TO One-hundred-apd-iifty y-sec0nd-st.; by reverse
surve eastery to Convent-ave., and thence to One
hupdred-and-i hirty -Gfth-st. The cost Of this Is
estlmated at $50i, 800 The majority of the bids
were below the engineers estimates. The amount
required of the bidders as surety aggregated
SI34 OOO Secretary McCulloh on Saturday
will report to the commission the amount
OF each bid. Al One-hund dred-and- thirty-fftll-st.
and Convent-ave. the plans include a gate
honse which will cost about SoOO,OOD. Con-
nected with this will be ten iron pipes or
mains. Eight will lead TO the Central Park Reser-
yoir and the remaining two Will De used 10
The coromission afterward listened TO those IN"
terested IN the SOdOm dam and reservoir. u. -.
Potter spoke strongly III favor OF IL ana agnss te
Quaker Bridge dam. letter was received iIoh
The Iaxpayers and Business Mcng Association
recommending the binding of the sodom dam ana
onnos,na the proposed Quaker Bridge dam. 1t was
decded that the hearing as to the sodom, MuscoOt
and Quaker Bridge dams be closed Oh wednesday
next.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
nnrrLGN Srr1MERs DE Ar TALs pOR1
SHIPPiNG NEgE
PORT OF NEW. YORK wEDNEsDAY.JA JAN. 20. 1886


PORT FNEW.GOlK........W W fDN EoDA An ~, 1000
ARRIVED
steamer Labrador (Fr. dHauteriye. IIavre Jan . with
mds ana 3 cabin 92 passengers 10 LOUIS 10
BeidI.
steamer Neustra tr) Vcrres Marselos Dec Leghorn
% Cnana ~ - Naples 81, Palermo Jan :. with
mdsr and cabin l22 10 Jas Ell
well & Co. Arrived NJ the Bar NJ -. 10 pm.
CITY OF Washington Kettg Vera cruz Jan PfO
grcso IS l6 with and passengers TO AeNnn
dr. ,g sons. Arrived at the Bar AT . 10 pm.
Steamer Methcril PrOyresO dlvs, with
hemp hides &c Thebaul Bros. vessel 10 ellOni Co
Arrived at the Bar at $50 . .
steamer Antas tSpan Moran ArecibO Dec lG SO Johns
PR 10 Maynguez 81 ArrOyo2i Ponce = Pett G0aye Jan
Mrngoane TO- Prince -, with mdse 10 Pln fOrwOOd
d CO. Arrived at the Bar at m. 80 -
Hudson Freeman NcwOrlcans Jan l3 win indSe
and passengers 10 : II seaman. -
steamer Carondelet, Risk rernandna Jan IL VIA Bruins
wick Ga, Is with mdsc and passengers 10 IL Mallory
Co
steamer Regulator Doane Wilmington, NC 3 days. with
mdsc 10 VIM Clydc e GO. ,..
Steamer GuyandOte Kely. Richmond city Point AMI NOT
folk. with mdse and passenGersto Od Dominion IS Co.
days. with a; and empty barrels to ORDER vessel TO
i Ncvus 4 son
suNsEr-wind nt sandy HOOK light, sw: cloudy. At
city Island. light SW; cloudy.
Sandy HOOK meter 30 81; Thernlmster. 81.
Wlnd. s .. 1 miles. swell light Il. weather. cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Republic r), Irving Liverpool via queenstown
Il COrtis.
steamer Calico (Brl Potter IIull-Sandorson & SON.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
UBDERTAKERS DISCUSSING THEIR GhiEFASoH'

UNDERTAKERS DISCUSSING THEIR ohiH oD'
cetv IN take cton regarding the NewtOwn burial law
was held yesterday afternoon at the Grand Upera
House. Only members OF the society were admit'eu'
Even after the meeting adjourned the oncers re-
fused to state what had been done or what he St r
sided and the report Of the executive committee emDlac
ing the written opinion Of William Prentcs od. st
the fee Of 81 demanded by the Newtown authorities
illegal A delegation OF Brooklyn ulaertaEer' sncstV
was present Another meeting will be held next woek'
before which no legal action will be taken, Inere ap
be trouble in raising the 1unus hooeS'"9
TO carry the fight into the courts 49,, A.. oo,,oo,
Meanwhile the NewtowE authorities continue 10 coiecs
between 90 and 5000 day. and laugh at the idea 1t
Deing enjoned rom,enforcng their enactment ENen @
crematory people say that they will pay the uoiiar
rather than have trouble with the town. ,.,, ,,
TheNewtownBoard OF Health at their meetlng neu .as.
night appointed two deputy clerks who VIII MAKE ei
headquarters. NewYork the other III brooAiSn'
TO issue permits TO the undertakers.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
LONG ISLAND.

FoIT HlWiITON-Thc funeral of Peter Hansen. who
committed suicide Sunday morning, took place yes
to-day The chief mournrr- were the widow aud mother
~ thc dead man The burial service read at the
grave In Greenwood hy tho Rev. Henry Bromley. re-
tired minister No Clcw to the missing pistol with which
thc crime was committed has yet been found.
MANuNssFr.-Mfs. Henry e. MoTrcll. wife Of Justice
Mnrrcll i- firm believer IN faith cure" few DAYS
ago her Youngest chilj taken H. Shc did not send
Tor doctor hut Hci.hbor she aid: " have placed
II i'm the arms Of Je.us lie will restore It," Tie child
died by It's mothers side.
EuGRwoop.-A mad dog ran through tho farm yard Of
John lcndrick-on on Tuesday, and blt dog, horso
and COW and killed several chickens Tho rabld brute
ran next 10 the farm of Mr.. Eay-. where II hIt dog
ana two COWS Several other dogs were bitten aud
Of them have been shot By their owners.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
STANDING BY THEIR PASTOR.

The officers OF the Greenwich Presbyterian Church,
bloomsbury n. j. held joint meeting recently and de-
cded that the welfare OF tho organization might be pro
NOTED by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas 5. Long, resign
ing IL was reported the time that this action or te
church officials was due to sermon preached Dy MI
Long against peach cider" drinking which offended
the wealthy members OF the congregation Ino
church authorities deny this report hnd nave IN
formed the pastor that the suggestions contained IN ther
former action be withdrawn, aud lie VIII Oe left Iree
and uutrammellcd exercise his own Judgment IN the
discharge OF his duties rs pastor OF this church,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
TIE ENLARGEMENT OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
'BROOKLYN.

The body of a man. which bad been in the water a
long tme was found at the Atlantic Basin yesterday.
Contractors are putting mp two.story houses in large
numbers in South brooklyn. The houses are built for
TWO families
Thomas t. Harrison, assistant clerk in the United
States Court, died yesterday at his home, No. 40
Iawrence-st from congestion of the rain. He first
served the court from 1868 10 1868 and was again
appointed in 1872.
Warren A. Taylor, n photographer of No. 403
Fu,ton-st started for New-York last Ihursday. and
has not since been seen. lie went 10 Brooklyn from
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
mike" MURRAY FURNISHES BlIL

"Mike - Murray, the wcll-known sporting
man. VINO lives AT the Gsoy House. held FOR Trial
In tho Jefferson Market Police Courty charge
OF keeping gambling house at No. - West twenty
eirhtI-st Justice Duffy nXed bail at $780, which
furnished 10y Joseph Cotton. Of No. l5S West Forty
sIhst The SIX other persons who were arrested with
Murray discharged Detective James X. Price also
brought before the justice the eighteen persons whom he
had found In the house No. 4SD SiIthaye on Tuesday
evening, playing checkers and cribbage. Several gam
bling implements also found. bat not IN Fif.
teen OF the persons wero fined from 80 TO IS each,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
PLUGGIyG 4 PISTOL WITH MoyEK


owe had said gentleman recently, " one
q, the funniest dues ever saw while was student at
- College. It put up job OF eoirse Ite
,t.tnls were not loaded with ball. but the duellsts did
nor know that They stood Ike men apparently but
ono OF them got he fired before the woTd was
iven THIS placed him at the mercy OF his opponent,
who wns a poor devil ana rather shrewd. As soon as
the pistol on the individual who ired II got rather
cccdcd to take leisurely aim. 80,
Don't shoot " yelled the victim. " Don't sho9t
believe IL is my turn, isn't itl" he asked, and
turned TO the seconds ,,---,.
'Of course II Is; 20 ahead ana he elsurey covered
smoid on Hold onl I'll give you $500 II you don't
shoot"
" For heaycn'T sake! I'll give ron $50"
Tho man with the pistol sncercd and covered HIN once
How much will you take 7"
thousand dollars"
I'm give II. Put that cursed thing down.
Aud he paid his httle $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel B1unSwick-The Marquis dc Mores:
- Ftfth Avenue HOtei-Congr gresham Nathan Con. OF
West Virginia and Smith NJ. Weed. of Piatts0nr. N a.
~ Hornan House-Aexander Mitchell. president OF
the Chicago Milwaukee and 81 Paul Railway company
.. Park Avenue Hotei-Bishop Arthur Cleveland Cohe'
Of Buffalo - Murray HW HOtei-EX- Congressman =
l. Merriam of Locust Grove ~ " and Professor VIII
lam Watson, Of Boston,. T,ctoria T
lanes Arkell Of Canaoharie. n. Y......M James Hot
Samuel Spencer, vicepresdent OF the Baltimore ahu
Ohio Railroad COMPANY, and ex-Mayor William o. Csg s
caco and W. +. Sanders. of Montana Aioemd't Hott
p ID Armour and j. W. Doanc. Of Chicago ;EvcIe"
ua,reProfessor julius ID. Dreher, OF Roanoke Coege
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
NEWARK.

Tho Citizens Insurance Company OF New-York yester-
day purchased the building No 742 Broadst. formerly
occupied by the Howard Savings Institution and be-
longing TO il. The price paid was $4,000 cash.
Before noon yesterday the keeper OF the Dog Pound
announced that 80 dogs had been impounded and there
was no room for more Nine dogs were redeemed by
their owners Gro Wd of men and boys, with dogs tied
10 ropes surrounded tho Pound, and when they found
that o reward paid they offered the animals for
sale low five cents To-day the unrcdeened dogs
will be drowned In the rlver.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE.
,HE CONVICTION OF YOUNG GEORGE oGLE-TAklN'
THE VERDICT CALMLY

THE VERDICT CALMLY.
George Ogle's pink cheeks had less color than
osual in them when he was taken TO the Court OF
General Sessions yesterday for the last day OF hlS
trial for the murder of James A.. Brown al Eighth
ave and Twenty-third-st, on the night OF NOVein-
ber 80 An attempt had been made to convey
the impression on the part of the defence that
Samuel Ogle, the brother of the prisoner. who had
first been arrested for the crime was the guilty
one The case for the defence ntd 9ee sGea up
ney A. II. Purdy, who with District-Attorney
MARITIME has conducted the case for the prosecution.
made his closing speech. lie sand that the crime
was clearly murder in the first degree.
DO not DO moved" lie said by sympathy for
him as a young an or for his father. Almost all
of the mIrderers tried here are uDGer thlrty-hve
years of age and many of them have parents who
are respectable. >,
the evidence for the prosecution had shown It, and
said that il was practically admitted that one OF
the brothers hal done the killing He insisted tnat
George Ogle must be the guilty one according 10
The prisoner listened to the address of the
prosecutor without emotion his brother Samuel
sat near him. George Ogle has peculiarly firm
way Of shutting his jaws and they appeared
clinched together until it seemed as II the teeth
must break under the pressure lie showed no
other sign Of realizing his situation;
Recorder Smyth in delivering the chalge 10 the
Jury defined carefully the degrees of homicide. lie
warned the Jury to disregard tue appeals OF counsel
and weigh only the evidence. II they believed that
the sabbing was done by tie prisoner with de lib
Grafton and generalization and a design TO elect
death the crime of murder in the first degree was
made out. If there was delIberatlon but not pre-.
meditation the homicide might be OF the grade OF
murder oil the second degree. lie said that evidence
of character had been introduced and that the jury
had "a right to take that into consideration. They
must give the prisoner the benefit OF any reasonable
doubt arising on the evidence.
The case was given TO the jury at 2:l0 p M, and
one hour later they returned with verdict. Inc
foreman in answer to Clerk Halls question sad
that they had agreed upon verdict and that they
found the prisoner George Oele guilty of murder in
the second degree. Tie prisoner did not appear
aitected by the verdict, but looked indiifeTeLtly
toward the Judge. His counsel moved for stay Of
sentence to enable them to make motion for new
trial and Ogle was remanded The only sentence
for his crime is imprisonment for life.
Captain Lindsay when oil the way to the Iombs
with Oge after his conviction asked him whether
he had expected it to be as bad as that. lie said
sYes and worse, too"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
DR. NEWMAN'S OLD CHURCH STILL FOR SALE
An article published in The Herald yesterday

All aTIC1t pUDI1ST1VIT til Hc I1t7"1U cs7I 80 'I'I{
said that the Madison Avenue Congregational CDurch
had been Withdrawn from the market, pending certain
proportions that tho congregation is now considering
This wab denied BY several members Of the church yes
terday. The church IL for SALE, said Howard \. Still
man, counsel Of tho Board OF Trustees " IL has not
5000 900 for II II possible, but do not think the mem
bcrs would hold to that price II fair oher was male.
The church will be sold within two months, ard tho
Board Of Trustees at q meeting las. Monday received
propositions respecting tho sale"
cone OF these propositions" Deacon Cummings said.
was TO unite the congregation with that OF the Rev
Dr. Charles g. Robinson, OF the Memorial Pres0yteran
Church. Another was from lady living In Fifthave.,
who has half million dollars that she wishes to devote
charitable work. she would Ike TO make our old
church great independent evangelistic church. ami
she would give 100000 10 pay of the mortgage that Is
the property Most of the members are IN fay0r
OF this proposition. and several OF u.s. who have 100000
I'm the property want the matter settled Some OF the
old members II the church should become independent
would Join other churches but many would remain with
IN l,ll CHI
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
pISCouRA GING sPECULATIoN By CLERKS.l

The Managers room at the Produce Exchange
was crowded Yesterday members who seemed to take
much interest III before the Board The specta.
tors were sympathlzers of James Christie, , who had
represented William Miller in wheat dealings ana was
charged by Mr. Miller with using contracts OF his In or
der to speculate for himself. Mr.. Miller admitted that
Mr. Christie had not cheated him and that his accounts
were correct lie also admitted that on January -,
Mr. Christie Is said to have made $6O on httle
speculation of his own obtained better prices for Mr.
Miller than il was then thought possible but afterward
Mr.. Miller thought that he could have obtained ttie
more The Board decided that Mr.. Christie had dono
nothing legally wrong but in order to discourage specu
lation By clerks upon their account and holdlng
powers of attorney from their employers they Wouu
suspend him for days
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
yYpHUS FEVER ~ BELLEVUE HOSPIrIL.

Information was sent To the Sanitary Bureau
Yesterday morning that woman who hat yphus Ieycr
was bellevue Hospital An inspector was dispatched
10 the hospital and ouud Bridget Glass, lrishwoman
of middle age already dcous from the fever She had
walked to the hospital previous day aud had COM
plained of illness giving bor and saying that she
lived No. % Mourocst As soon as the nature of her
illness was ascerlained she Isolated ana steps
taken to contagOn In tho waru to which she had
been sent Tho woman was sent 10 North Brother
Island yesterday. An inspector who went 10 No. 22
MOnrOesi. learned that she had not given q correct
nddress. 8 alIe WINS not known at that place
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

on the night of November %, endangering the ilyes
of the seventy persons, mostly BohemlanInso IIno VINO
lived in the house. Edward Kohut had $poo, anu
Henry Kohut 5000 insurance in the HanDaie
Insurance Company on the property contained IN
their poorly furnished rooms. Cars apparenmtly
containing oil were found about the house; Mrs;
Mary Flaika and her two children were sufocated
at the fire. and the BOhemians who lived In the
neghborhood became so much excited that they
hunted the.Kohuts, threatening them with violence
The trial will continue probably for several days
before Judge Gilderslceve
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
Alta cK1YG A DooroR WITH DIRK.

William Seymour, age thirty, employed III
the Smallpox Hospital on North Brother Island became
insane yesterday and attacked Dr. Dapol T. PeaSe with
a dirk but was dlsarmed before he had chance To
wound the doctor Policemen were sent to the hospital
to arrest Seymour ana he brought from the
pest house by tho officers who did no: seem TO relish
their chance OF contractii smallpox lie nrraigned
In the Harlem Police Court and committed by JUS
tcc Ford To the Commissioners OF Charities and Corroc
tOn for examination.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
PURIFYING 1 VILE MOCK.

The once notorious block in Twenty
At between sixth and seventh avcs, was rid OF it, last
disorlcry house last evening, by the radng OF No.
I03 kent by Lucy Brooks. colOrCd woman who has
figured for years IN police courts Justice Duly Issued
the warrant yesterday complaint OF the owners ana
Uusurss Mems Association aud Captain Williams ac-
compAnied by Detectives Price and Ensign visited the
house about o'clock. There were five cOlorcd women
and ono white woman, littlo girl age scycn and Six
teen months Old baby. They were all taken to the Ihr
teth street Police station The whto woman, Ellen
John ston was recognized at the station ns the woman
who when arrested In Macys last spring for shOplftng
was found to have bank book containing over 800 In
bills which sne her way To deposit In savings
l.nul
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
AN INSANE WOMAN sTRANGLEs HERSELF

Jeanette Mayerz patient at the Long Island
Home Hotel Amtyville committed suicide early yester
day morning In hor room by sranrlng herself She tied
together handkerchefs One end she fastened 70 lhe
bedpost and the other she wound tightly around her
neck, Then she threw herself forward her weight
Tightening the moose and she slowly stranged TO
death When discovered ut O'Clock yesterday morning
she been dead several hours Coroner Preston ana
iury held an inques aud verdict rendered In ac-
cordance with the facts The dead woman aad been
suffering mainly melancholy, and had been an In
mate of the institution about two weeks
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Old Gnard Ball. Metropolitan Opera House. evening
~, Warner case before Referee Cole, l p m
Winans case before Referee Nash, =. M ,-. =.
Excursion of American society OF CVh bhEInceIs "
new auueduct. ,.. co,o.oo Mo,ireo Clnh
Hotel Brunswick ii a. IN. ,. e,,,, 81 ,,oro,o,,,s
ono irrade,men, Steinway Hall, p M.
T TT,siIoee Con gress Grand Central Hotel
1taGisn festival. No. l56 Leonardst., : r. III.
annual dinner of SJrosis, Dcmonicos. ,, "a.
Tiard matches between experts frcss |Iuo' a''cr-
noon, ,,,.o,, cooiotr Cburch ~ the
Pilgrims, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
FATALLY INJURED BY FALAIyG PLASTER

large piece of plaster fell from the ceiling
Of Ward No IL IN the womuns branch OF the Backwers
Island Almshouse. last Thursday night at 1850
O'Clock. when all tho nmass were III bed. IL fell upon
the occupied by Ellen ra and Eliza Sheehan, bury
ing both out OF sight and inluring them badly. Tho
crash aud the cries OF the awOko the other in
mates and "a cOmmOtion cnsued that threatened to de-
veop into disastrous panic Tue prompt action OF
Keepers and nurses checked /: In time The Injured
women were taken the hospital ward. Ellen Caf had
broken thigh and Eliza Sheehan Internal injuries from
which she died on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
ACCUSING A DRESSIfAKER OF THEFT.

Mrs. Carrie Simmons, n >dressmaker, was be-
fore Police Justice Walsh In Brooklyn yesterday upon
charge Of having stolen $500 from Robert W. Hen
Erickson, OF No Is Duliicld Terrace December 2.
She deuied the charge, but unable to give 81 300
bail appear for trial Mr.. Hendrickson swears that
after the sale OF his household effects AT auction lie went
to on the third floor and found that tho money
was missing from trunk Mrs. Louisa Marks OF No. Of
Fleet place swears that she Mrs. Simmons at the
sale pick mp thick envelope containing large quantity
OF bills Mrs. simmons has lived IN better style than
formerly since that date and has spent money avishy