davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
Jnsirnclion.

Musical instruction.
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
4e-wEsT 23D-ST.-4e.
leading school SS s
s1 week For paisnlais aaarsf presdcn
For Young Ladies-Countrv.
RRYN MAWR COLLEGE.
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.
Bryn Mawr. Penn.
for and od
French Italian, spanish. German INCLUDING Gothic and Qd
and s'P in a f3a
sTasSs Svpaftas Applications Tor he fellow given
next Greek English Mahemaes History anG a b
dress above
""THE ELMS,n Springfield, Mass. Family.
;fJsfs FSRfs SsaF c;iTfAnrxnr rrD
For Both Sexes---Country
CLIFFSIDE BOARDING SCHOOL for young
~ boys and srs su%nsT tern nay Nyacs
DOCKLAND COLLLGE-NYACK-O THE
IL HUDSON LrrepaIstory and business for gep.eme
Graduating course for ladies' twelve teachers Enter ~
any "me' s'h0l'f 's'lSSuf II. BANIsrER, A. NJ, Prn
For Bows and Young Men-Country.
ALEXANDER INSTITUTE. - Military
p0Ai'n"s s'D0Oi "" PTinciSal5. H. WILLIS, Phi D.
DETTS ACADEMY. Stamford, Conn.
- boys boarding school OF The highest Grade ,.,a,
pORDENTOWN IN. j. Military INSId-
TUTE rIsrares e9sgS S saGo or e 9
as ? %saescd cSnda@ns sShy Sc4On
PRINCIPAL. Bordcntown. Nj.
BOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID College Conditioned rejected capdidates coae ned
INLMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
ageInon OF viii do well profit 10y ihc Gdyantages
oneiea by this school, Address FRANK M. Howe sup..
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold. n. j.
lumbia Yale and Harvard KI.V. a. @. CHAMBERS, Prn.
uEMPSTEAD INSTITUTE, Hampstead
l. n Y homelike Poariing. school for Boys For
catalogue and particulars address the Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
{. b METCALF A. Nj. superintendent
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester Cqs1y huidinsS InoGns9 instTgson
G NahiTAf fha hGSoToSI rRo resel
gpEV. A. &. SUGARS, NJ. d., founder of the
II first home school offers chance in his family,
NewHaven conn the training Of few young boys
III health morals. manners anu Doo.s Iel,Ie
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Department Of Arts II Toxne Scientific School III
W9on sch2o c or farf u sm' V Medical school VII
Dental School. VIII. Veterinary School * Law school
IN making inquiry T,ase spec depaI 6T Secretary
University Of Penns lyana West Philadelphia Penn
Miscellaneous.
4 LADY residing in the country near Long
"a Reach and Far Rockaway one mimic from DEPOT 10
Gill with OF without tuition terms IaQnape A9"iesS
Ma. J.. rear SAL : L l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

EDWARD SIMON 3 BROS.
SALkskOOA 81 BROADWAY 7
FACTORY. NfWARK. Y. J.)
rTNUF PARTNERSHIP contract of the old es-
tabsIcd manufacturers Of Trunks. Bags and Leather
Goods c,pres by limitation July l. some OF Tho members =
string retire from business unusual opportunity Is
with large cpal IN take the place OF te
retiring parties ~ this stable ana eFtnate business ~
deal only with plnc pals personal cans are refuesteu
New York Office.
NNANTED.-A first-cass man, capable of
w taking Ill charge OF the manufacturing in rubber
boot factory employing over 1000 hands, must be
thoroughly pOste all compounds and the practical WORK
1ng same, such party liberal salary Will be paid
strictly confidential Que Dut athoIOugy con
petent all respects need sppy. AuuIeSs W. ~
Tribune Ofhce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
THE ORIENTAL BANK. I

THE ORIENTAL BANK
NRw. YORK. March 20. 1888 :
THE annual election for Directors and In
sDectors OF Election for the next will be
held at the Banking House OF Grandst and the Bow
cry Monday April H. Polls open between the hours OF IL
and II O'Clock
Transfer books will remain closed until that day.
G, Cab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
Drp Goods.

- 600 ROLLS CHINA MATING. 81.
D.UtjO Special offering Brussels and Ingram Carpets
IN large assortment - .o.,,,r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
Business Cbaurss.

4 YOUNG man of into gritty and good business
"a training especially IN tho publishing business ana WITH
CAN'T OF 10 00O hear OF an excellent Cl3LCe
Of nrofabe investment aud employment IN legitimate On
rpriso already established ana When Wall ylel IA &c
n,npt u,t,in oue wear hv addressing REX,
pi0A' " ~ ' - Tribune Ofce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
rI'O HOLDERS OF THE INCOME BOND
j Of the ROME WATERTOWN AND OGDENsBUR

i OF the ROME, WATERFOWL AND OGDENSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Arrangements made for tho deposlung Of the IN
Bonds OF this Company with the Central Trust Com
pany and the issue in exchange therefor
COnsOli ated Convertible Mortgage Bonds OF said
COMPANY uv 1922 and bearing interest at tho
per cent the 40 per the face
value OF the Income Bonds, and
Capital stock Of said Company TO tho amount OF GO per cent
OF the face value OF SAID Income Bond.
Consolidated Mortgage BOnns Issued in exchange for
Bonds deposited 10 April H. 1885, viii carry
coupon OF ~ per cent due April !, 1883.
Copies the agreement may be signed at the Office Of tho
Comiany No 10 Pne.s Central Trust C0mpanys
Office No 10 Nassaust and az holders are requested "
syn said agreement and deposit said bonds az once.
The holders amount Of the Income Bends have
already assented the above proposition. .
-' CHARLES PARSONS. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
OONDHOLDERS' COMMITTEE.
LAFAY ErrE. BLOOMINGTON & MUNcIE RAIL

A. the holders The Eastern and sRndusky d.
vision Lake Erie and Western Railway are repre-
sented by committee IL Is highly important thht me m
holding Ond- the Western Division should
protected The present foreclosure suits We tho under
been appointed COumittco 10 take suc hctOh
may necessary 70 the end IN view. We therefore r
quest ali persons holding First Mortgage Income Bonds
ssned by the Lafayetto Bloomington and Nunce Railroad
Company forward without delay their name1 addresses
and statement OF holdings JOSIAH O. REL FF secretary
OF Committed 80 BrOadst, kewYork CITY or o. BOX
8lO5 and especially caution BOndhOders against giving
consent To any plan that has yet been pre-
sente in the Common Stock and Float
Debt.
w.York, March 81, 1850. .-
WARREN DELANO,
WILLIAM II. STAKBUCK,
{. +. WOERISHOFFER,
EDWARD h. CHASE,
ELIJAH SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
ITT. FARES REDUCED VIA

~ sroNiN0r0N LINE. Inside RorTE:
To proy,dencs 50 25 to Boston So nrstclass steamers
leave from new pr 49, North Ryer one block above cana,
a. at k.0n nj daily except sunday new tram WIN
paric cars rccnng chairs between steamers landing and
uos'on without W PoPPLE, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

NRw.YoRK. April 10. 1886
TVHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Automatic
Fire Alarm and Extlnguisher Company limtedl vii DO
Api 1880 ~ O'clock FOR the purpose OF elect
Directors and three Inspectors Of Election for tho
ensuing year -,
Polls WILDE opened at II o'clock noon. and will close at
j o'clock D.
Transfer books will closed the l4h inst and reopened
the q INST
by order OF the Board Of Directors.
~ L. y. RICHARDS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

THE AMERICAN STEAM BOILER INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY Of this city. corporation duly or.
gained chapter 403 Of the laws Of 3 Of the state OF
fewYoTk entitled An act provide for the Incorporation
Life and Health insurance companies and Casualty nsnr
ance companies and relation agencies OF such comp1
hereby notice OF its intention to the
capital said company two hundred thousand dollar
five hundred thousand dollars -
Dated February 70 1856 V. H. sen rNNh
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERsgf

~ Trains leave from Chambers,t Dspot FOR Enso.a,.
30 $40. $50 p. m. II Midnight Sundays z. m ADD
Nsnnuei Spring Valley and Monsey 7. 10 IN. 45O D. a
Sundays a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
lGteamboats sauS Railroads.

ALBANY BOATS. "People's Line.D
n DREW and DEAN RICHMOND.
Leave Pier Al " r. foot Canalt, daily Sundays exceped
atop m.
Connecting az Albany for all points North and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

For Bows and Young Men-Country.
ALEXANDER INSTITUTE. Military
n Boariine School White Plains n. Y. - -
PrincipalO. IL. WILLIS, IN D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

ID no OLD POINT COMFORT. Norfolk, Va, and South.
cave via Penn r. r. 43O D. Parlor Cars "a Baltlmore,
thence Palace Steamers arriving at Old POINT $40 H.
Norfolk 8 A ~ IL. " rOMPKINS, Genl Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

TIE MEXICAN GUIDE.
Byr.A JANVIER
lvol. l2mo. with Maps and Plans 81 net
Thebest and only accurate GUIDE to Mexico convenient IN
form complete and reliable picturesque and graphic
Nohi comparable toll Tor It's particular purpose mas ao
pcared with its maps and It's countless facts inc
'tbe part o. the outat OF every one gong 10
-tPmlaielgha Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

For Both Sexes---Countrv.
CLIFFSIDE BOARDING SCHOOL for young
" boys and g1rs summer term Mayl. . -
Address RS W. II. DEAN Nyack ~ Y
DOCKLAND COLLkGE-NYACK-ON LIE
III HUDSON, Preparatory and business for gentlemen
Graduating ladies' twelve teachers Enter AZ
any "ne' s'"uA'i 'A'A W H. BANIsTER, A. NJ. Prin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

THE FIGHT FOR MISSOURI IN 1861.
Ftop the inauguration u Jackson the Death Of Lyon
Ry Colonel THOMAS L. sNEAD
vol, l2mo. Goth. 81 so.
To o,tbor writes with eaador as wcn intelligence
Tb.s book is very valuable contrib lton TO Tho MS
tory Of the Civil OF It's least known phases
providence Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

steamers CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA leave Pisa
a. orth River foot Of ChrsOpherst caiy excep, Sat
day at d :, III. sunday steamer touches at Albany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31

Choate read Miss Denton's paper on PRO
hibition in Minnesota" Miss Choate gave
select reading and Mrs. Dennis pleasing
vocal solo. after which came a number of
informal addresses. George f. Wells the
prohibition editor and enthusiast, gave
resume of the work being done throughout
the state in the effort to control it through
the ballot-box. Prof. Maria Sanford, Mrs.
Carrie Knox and several of the city minis
tiers gave short talks and the convention adj
journed until evening
At the evening meeting Mrs. Van Cleve
spoke of the Importance of employing police
matrons for station houses and Jalls.
Through the instrumentalty OF good
women, she said, accommodations for
women had been provided at the city
lookup and Jail, but while great improve
ment upon the old plan of shutting these
prisoners up in the common cells, this new
arrangement fell far short OF what should
be done on behalf of the female prisoners.
Still there seemed to be lack of IA
cilitieS for making any better provision at
present. She illustrated the need of police
matrons by incidents in her experience in
visiting the lookup and Jail, and said that a
movement would soon be started i'll Mime
apolis to secure matronS for these insJitu-
tions. The matrons, she urged. should be
kind, Christian ladies. who would attempt
the reform of the female prisoners by in
stilling the love of God in their hearts, as
only in this way could permanent reform be
accomplished. Mrs. Van Cleve was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Warner, the state superin-
tendent of jails, in the same vein. At the
close of this lady's remarks the audience
was dismissed with the benediction by DR..
Van Anda.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
LADIES OF TEMPERANCE.
Convention of the County Union.
The Police Ilatron.

The annual meeting of the Hennepin
county W. C. T. U. drew a large congre-
CATION of people, most of whom were ladies,
to the Centenary church yesterday. Mrs.
J. W. Whittier led in devotional exercises,
at the close of which the following officers
were elected as reported by a nominating
committee: President, Mrs. NJ. o. Tabor,
Minneapolis; secretary, Miss Eva Mcintyre;
treasurer. Mrs. j. w. Whittier, Mime
apolis. Reports were received from branch
unions in every direction and en-
couraging remarks from outsiders were
listened to, including talks by Miss Mes
btt of Alton, ILL.,, and Miss Littenberger
of st. Paul. The secretary reported the
progress of the work of distributing tenn
perance literature. Favorable reports were
received from the following officers: Mrs.
Lupton, president of the South Side union:
Miss Ida Pratt, president of the Richfield
union; Mrs. A. B. Coe, secretary of the
Central union; Mrs. Beach, superintendent
OF Jail work: Mrs. c. A. Knox. state or
ganizer Mrs l.upton. Mrs. Hobort of
Red Wing; Mrs. Dawson of Rochester. n.
Y, and several others delivered encourag
ing addresses which were supplemented
by Elder Satterlee.
A lunch was served in the lecture-room
and in the afternoon the program was re-
suned. Mrs. Tabor read a paper on
causes for Thanksgiving" and Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
ALL SORTS.

Maj. George A. Camp-The Hennepin dele
cation for Socum for treasurer? Yes; but
not to nominate him. That is only job to
get good trading material. Everything will
be sold out for Langdon to the United States
senate. That's the scheme. They don't
want anything on the state ticket. Slocum
will be better man to trade than Mcdonald
or anybody else. Hennepin county will lose
everything on the state ticket. Ames and
his party will sweep the county for the legis-
lature. Langdon will not be elected because
OF q Democratic house Why not have a Re-
publican candidate for governor from Hen
nepin county and so divide Ames' strength
in his own district?
Bill Eibel has retired from the scrap iron
business and will go on the temperance ros-
trum as an orator. g. l.. Robertson will be
his successor as Scrap-Iron George.
Col. Chase gives the expected Exposition
crowd of sharpcrs full warning that warm
time is in waiting for them.
WELL you talk about cheek" exclaimed
man yesterday, but one day happened to
be in the mayors Office l guess saw d nice
little bit of it. Now we all know how the Or
thodox church people used to wage war
against the election of our present incumbent
OF that office. Notwithstanding this-on said
occasion-in drops man whose sleek-look-
ing manner. skyward looks and never missing
books told at once that he belonged to some
branch of laborers in the religious field. Aud
tions he unfolds long subscription list for
church building. The mayor told him that
he was not wealthy man, and played Off d
little-with good-Datured twinkle. This
made the fellow more impressive and vehe-
ment in his solicitations. And when finally
Mayor Ames drew bill from his pocket and
handed it over, refusing to put his name on
the list the fellow got wondering look in
his eyes, pocketed the bill and hurried out,
thanking aud bowling consplcuously.''
County Auditor Frank Mcdonald sat in his
office and smiled grim smile yesterday
morning. The smile was caused by the en-
trance of gentleman who asked about the
building Of new court house. 1.-The plan
is this said Mr.. Mcdonald, 1.-The tax of $780,
900 will will be levied just the same as any
other tax, and the money so obtained can be
used while the legislature is being asked to
the countys bonding itself in order to secure
the money necessary to erect the building.
There is nothing to say in relation to the
matter any more than has already been
printed. This levying of a 100000 tax is
thrown out as sort of feeler you see, and so
far as 1 know no definite plans have been
made by apyOne,'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Rail Notes.

The Milwaukee & st. Paul has arranged to
send out special train of five day coaches,
one baggage car and one dining car to leave
the depot corner Canal Madison and Adams
streets Chicago at 1880 IN. Monday, August
9, which will arrive at ST. Paul about 500 in
the evening of the same day. The train on ar
irving at st. Paul will be timed over to the
Manitoba to be hauled to lake Mime
tonka. On the return of the train it
will probably be hauled over the ON aha &
Northwestern road. Dinner will be served
free in dining car between 1880 a. m. and
500 p. m, also cold luncheon between
$50 p. m. and 1880 p. IN. Cigars will be fur
nished free, but no liquors.
The Northern Pacific has issued new live
stock tariff between ST. Paul, Minneapolis,
Minnesota Transfer, Duluth or Superior and
points east Of and including Mandan, OAK,
to take effect Aug. 1. The result of this tariff
is reduction of about so cents to all points
as far west as Mandan.
G. G. Harding, Eastern excursion agent of
the Northern Pacific, is in st. Paul. He has
party made ue Of people in and around
Boston who are booked for. Yellowstone
park.
General Superintendent Jewett of the
Pullman Car company arrived in st. Paul yes
terday in q special car, and proceeded to
Minnetonka.
tits reported that Supt Egan of the Cana
dian Pacific has resigned, and will be super
seeded by j. A. Early OF the Milwaukee.
The Northern Pacific had yesterday 101 cars
of live stock East bound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Thu COMMISSION COMES.
And Pos lmaster Ankeny Will TAX
Charge on Monday.

ANA FOS [m2SIeT ahhSny Ike
Charge On Monday.
The document which announced that,
''haying full confidence in the intelligence,
diligence and discretion of John J..
Ankeny," Grover Cleveland had appointed
him postmaster at Minneapolis, arrived
here yesterday, and when shown 10 MI.
Larraway he gracefully yielded. 1t was
agreed the formal surrender of the post
office to the Democracy should take place
on Monday morning next.
There will be no changes in the force at
present" said Mr. Ankeny. II must study
up the civil service law a little. Mr.. Hughes
has said nothing to me nor / TO him, and L
have taken no steps toward filling his place
First of all L will familiariZe myself with the
duties, and then we will see. a change to be
made however, will be to put the several
superlntendents under bonds, a thing that is
not done now. Another change will make
will be to let the deputy keep the books and
run the cash, and Will run the whole office.
The reverse is the case now.
'-Can you outline any policy you will pur-
sue?'
Not at present. However, I will exert
myself to improve the service, whenever pos
sible. The complaints between here and St.
Paul will receive the first attention, and if
there is any way to remove them it will be
done. The New Boston mail will be sent over
In the morning, instead of evening as at pres
eut, If I have to pay mans car fare" he
added with smile. 81 think the people realize
that with postal service it IS just as it is with
pity improvements. The city is growing SO
fast these matters cannot keep pace, but will
some gradually and surely.
You won't turn the rascals out?' -
Cant do it, you know. Of course, when
changes are TO be made or new men go in.
they will be Democrats, other things being
AnuRl.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
SS6S, 424.94.
The police have chartered the City of St.
Louis for their picnic.
Col. Fred Hooker has purchased 125 acres
near the Pray farm for $4,000.
Thursday evening the Danish Political club
was organized with large membership.
The First regiment band gave the fifth
promenade concert at the Union Park pa
yilion last evening.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad officials deny
the report that a man was confidenced out of
$500 on one of their trains
The mother of S. a. Harris, cashier of the
Northwestern National bank, died yesterday
morning after protracted illness.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
n. j. Nelson and Lottie F. Iceberg William
Hurd and Annie Kramer, Henry johnson and
Christine NJ. Hansen.
Henry F. Converse, the Nicollet avenue
paper dealer, assigned yesterday afternoon to
j. Frank Collum. The value of the goods held
by MIR. Converse is placed at S13, 900.
One week from Monday night the election
OF the ohcers OF Company A, NJ. n. G., will
be held. The designations of Capt. Bernard
and Lieut.. Langdon will probably be acted
upon.
The W. c. 7. q. will at once take steps to
raise funds for the building of the long
talked-of coffee-house. This is due to the be-
quest OF S@Oo left the union by the late 81. O..
Hamlin.
Charles Elsperman, a painter, living at
1853 Thirteenth avenue south, Yesterday re-
covered d horse and buggy that was stolen
from him on Friday of last week and driven
to Mankato.
William McCrory, owner of certain lands
taken for park purposes, has filed objection
to the award of the commissioners The land
is in Calhoun park, and when the award was
made Mr., McCrory was awarded e. q1s
A saw mill belonging to Shatta s. Dennis Of
Minneapolis, was burned at Fort Ripley.
Crow Wing county, Thursday, with 1000 feet
of planed lumber. The mill was valued at
$4,000, and the loss is fully covered by in
surance.
While driving near Lake Harriet Thursday
evening, MIS-. Marshall OF South Minneapolis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
She Wants the Money Back.

Kate Fitting. wife of Bernard Fitting,
who hanged himself in North Minneapolis
some time ago, filed petition in the pro-
bate court asking for the appointment of a
special administrator to surrender liquor
license recently granted to her husband,
and receive the license money in return
When the patrol limits were extended by
the common council, Mr.. Fitting applied
for a license to sell liquor, 1t was granted
and he paid in his $500. The resolution
extending the limits was then vetoed by
Mayor Ames, and Mr.. Fitting found that
he was outside the patrol limits, and conse-
quently could not sell. Hence Mrs. Fitting
wants the money returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31

and her daughter-in-law and the latter's in
fant child. were thrown from the buggy. All
were seriously injured. The baby had one of
Its shoulders dislocated.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Sflloway, 1920
First avenue south, and large number of
the L. 2. Plummer Ladies' Relief corps gave
them pleasant surprise party. The festivi-
ties were kept up until late hour.
The Morris Tribune says: Hennepin
county trots out +. S. Mcdonald as candi-
date for state auditor. Mr.. Mcdonald is
much stronger man than Slocum, and it is
probable that the latter's candidacy for the
state treasurers Office will be dropped.
Tom Shields has made arrangements to
meet Duncan G. Ross in mounted sword
contest at Calhoun park tomorrow afternoon.
He saws he will have horse he can handle
this time, and thinks he give Mr.. Ross
considerable amusement Mr.. Shields was
in the British army, and received his sword
training there.
Frank Meadows, the young man charged by
d. W. Vincent with the embezzlement of
$500. Yesterday had his examination in the
municipal court and was discharged. From
the testimony it appeared that his employer
had allowed him to take money and charge it
to his account. The court held that while he
had the 5000 he had taken it with the knowl-
edge and consent of Vincent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Why He Took the Horse.

J.R. Schuyler, the real estate dealer, doing
business at 81 Washington avenue south,
yesterday notified the police to arrest
George d. French, contractor. for horse
stealing. 1t appears that Schuyler recently
traded house and lot to French in ex-
change for horse and buggy and that
French yesterday found the rig hitched on
Washington avenue. and drove it Off
Detective John Hoy found him last even
ing when he explained that he had taken
the property because he had discovered that
the house and lot to be mortgaged to its
full value. As no warrant had been issued
the detective did not arrest him.