davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-21


Nellie did not answer. She was
looking at the thin hand-oh, so
much thinner than hers had ever been
that held the fatal pencil in such q
iaunry way. Her eyes were full OF
tears.
you're worn OUT" he said kindly,
"but you needn't worry, dear, the
baby's all right now, and I've been
fggerin'."
"Tve been figuring, too" said Nell
lie, land after this am going to be
accountant OF the firm. You've lost
your place. Seth, at the store, but
I've taken it. ! am glad I learned
bookkeeping and l need a change OF
work. Sister Alice is coming to take
care of the house and the baby, and
you are to take q vacation"
He gave her one stricken look, then
bowed his head on his arms, and if he
wept it did honor to his manhood
and was naught to be ashamed OF,
since it was Gods will that he should
be laid aside.
The doctor was at the bottom OF it
all. He saw that worry and priva-
ton and hope deferred had Slapped
the very depths OF Seth Darkin's life,
and now the end was very near.
Brave Nellie! true little wifel She
went down to thestore every morning
swallowing hard all the way to keep
down the sobs she had no time to ut
ter. She is there yet, clad in her Wild
owls weeds, working daily with one
strong. resolute purpose-to keep
Seth's home for Seth's boy-and she
will do it, never doubt.
The end came happily to Seth. He
was propped up in bed, looking at the
sunset with fading, wistful eyes. Sud-
denly he turned to Nellie.
Give been fggerin'," he said in the
old, cheerful way; "I've fggered it all
'out-and there s--a-balance--a bal
ance-NeIlie, dear-ahead. "-Dstroit
Free Press.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

H. The Pr,hjbluouists If Texas
a state convention of the prchibi-
ton party Is hereby called to meet at
Waco, Texas, "Wednesday, April 9th,
lsos, for the purpose OF nominating
state prohibition ticket and select
ing de lcgates to attend the National
Prohibition convention, which meets
at lndisnspolis, Indiana, June 9th,
1855 Fer the purpose Of insuring n
tut representation from all parts OF
the state, 1T Is recommended that the
prohibitlonist5 of every county in
the state meet at their respective
county seat on Saturday, March
Jlst, to select delegates to
the state convention, In the mean
time HE IOhibitiOnist5 of every pre-
cinCt III the state are earnestly urged
to meet at once and organize into
prohibition clubs, so that their county
conventions VIII he largely atteudt d.
Every local temperance organization
In the state, of whatever name, that is
i'll sympathy with the pr0hi bition
party is requested to send represent
atlVes TO the state convention. In the
even there are counties in which no
conventions are held, il dividu6l pre-
hiD ttlonlsts from tuo-c COUNTIES will
be recognized as accrcd ted delegates
Every c.tzen of Texas who believes
in tn annih lAiion OF the liquor
traffic ana That this question must be
set led aud settled rigNt, and
who Is more Of u pa.jrt than
u partisan is invited 10 CO.
operate with us in parireting our
st,te organ za.iou. 'lhe democratic
party, which has admlnlete ed
our s'Ntc goveinu, mt tor almost a
score OF years, is t"9 y, Ii cial tree on
which this saloon i,uit has grown
We OF the prohbiItn party DO not
believe tina a -Aloun tree Will even
blirg forth prohibition fruit, hence
the en- tcayor 10 change the fcuit by
putting the administration Of the
governmentint0 the hands of "A party
watch was born as a protest against
the unholy ,unlon OF alcohol and the
state. Let every prohibitionist in
Texas, man snd woman, go to work
10 make our state convention n sue
c"sE, and 1883 IA banner wear for the
prohibit, on party IN the state and ma
uOn. j. i CRANFHI..
Cham State EX. Com. of the Prohibi-
ZION Patty. j. +. BoYNToN,
Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

perrin tendent of the Das MOines Union
Railway company. In 1886 be b came
secretary of the Panhandle Construc-
ton company. In December, 1897, he
wa appointed general manager OF
the Denver. Texas and Fort Worth.
General Passenger Agent George
Ady is native OF OHIO ard 4j years
OF age. He has been in the passen ger
offices Of the Missouri Valley Railroad
Kansas City, s. Joseph and Council
Bluffs, Atcnison and Nebraska. Kau-
sss City, Fort Scott and Gull, kausss
City, Lawrence and Southern. Den
yer, Southern Park and Petite and
Atchisop, Topeka and Santa Fe.
The newly appointed general
freight agent, George a. Sanderson,
WAS formerly general agent of the
| Denver and Rio Grande at Salt Lake
CITY. Of late years be has been the
general agent of the Union Pacific at
Philadelphia, lie is 80 years of age.
He graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1871, and entered
railway service the following year.
/ lie WAS chief tlGrk to the general SUI
periDtendent of the Atlantic and
Great Western until 1877, when he be
came through freight agent OF the
Troy and Boston and Bennington
and Rutland railroads. The follow
ing year he Was appointed general
freight aud pa senger agent of the
Indianapolis, Decatur and Spriagiie Id
road. In 1880 he was with the Rio
Grande. For year, lSS2-s3, he was
general freight aud passenger agent
of the Mexican Central railway. He
then became general freight ard pa :
seuger agent of the Toledo, Cincir-
naIi and : Louis, and from there en-
tered the en- 10y OF the Union Pn-
eli.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01
Read the Death Roll

Which HE bills of mortality of any city
may be htly designated, and you win fnd
those that Affect the Kidneys or bladder. have
aremalk ab'e promiue nce--we had almost said
preponderance BrightS disease ami diabett $
III tle Ohtoulc Stage are arely cured aud
gravel, catarrh of the bladder ana cnuresi
SAY many Yet atthe outset, when the irons
pie merely amounts 10 inactivity OF tie orgsnf
lHVoINed' the danger may be- nullhed b, thas
pleasant renai tonic ana diuretic Urstetter'a
Hiomach Bitters. which imports the requisit-
amount Of tone to the organs, without over
e1cluhS them and the use OF which is conVens
Dyspepsia, a uSDalcorcomitant Of renal com
paints, and Debt lily, which they inyartably
reduce are remedied by II. So 4lso are cor.
ailments go" N''' '"e
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01
special Notice

Messrs Webb, Kastner Il Moberly
have consolidated the Square" and
rkets."Aveuue'-aud are prepared
to furnish ID their Gu, tom the
choicest meats OF OIL kinds, be-
sides nsh and " sters received fresh
every day. tie "Avouue' is under
the supervision of ID. Il. Moberly and
the "Square"under tat of III kasrncr,
Mr.. Webb, The senior partner buying
for beth houses. These geutlomen
are we'll worthy OF patronage and
hose buying from them may be well
assured IF fair and correct dealing
throughout. Give them d trial 3, t
either house aud you VIII be pleased
with thoil treatment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

Is now taking place at Levine Bros
They have just opened new impor-
tntion of choice elegNlt embroiderh
which they are ctlering at prices be
low competition. Ladies who e'e
preparing for spring wear, shouId
visit this great sol AS they will SO,
money on heir purchases and ge; the
puck and choice Of this new auO olc-
CANT line of cmbroideries
iLIvINL IItnC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01
consideration for Women

'Bill IN the star
Is this free country: Is this a
country where people have some
rightt? don't think 1T is. Long ago
we used TO pride ourselves on being
u nation that showed al immense
amount OF consideration tor women,
but That is confined nowadays to the
South and West. It's undoubtedly
very funny to stare a, a woman
through a monocle, and il is equally
funny to stand and lsugh ut her If she
happens TO slip on the ice. BIT ii is
certainly mott the credit of auythiu Z
that c. liz itself man. An EngIishman
isn't courteous, indeed he is often
brutal. but don't think be is as bad
as the New Yorker who wants to imi-
tate his brutality, and who succeed
just rs do the people who get the
smallpox from trieLd.who has the
varloid. Now, why in the world
shouldn't Mrs. Langtry have fence
in front of her house! There is every
reason why she should, for no woman
has been so annoyed. by people, and
very often well dressed people who
looked as if they ought to know bet
ter, surrounding her ~ she went to
her carriage. Some unknown young
man considers it his duty to complain.
1t il unfortunate that busy bodies are
generally unknown. don't know
whom he comp lsine to, but am sure
if Colon Fellows, or Judge Bedford,
or sheriff Grant, OF any OF the really
nice men, has anything to do with it,
I've viii see that teGce kept up,
ihough Rome should fall. don't
know why, as long as we are golng i'll
tor having n good mayor 0rd y that
sort OF thing, we don't have decently
clean streets, MY nightly prayer rs
that the next time it rains somebody
will build fences all around the pools
OF water and coll the street commits
siOner's attention to ttom, in stead OF
bOtbering about other things.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

We are lending on city and country
real estate for not more than 50 per
cent of lis value, our loauS are made
on one 10 five years time, and in sums
from $500 up to any amount desired
our rates are lower thau those of any
other loan agency in Waco. We have
also a barge List OF farms, ranches aud
raw lands Tor sale.
j. +. ELGIN IL Co., Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

Second week OF our very POPULAR
pee VI day sale.
SANGER BRuS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01
DY S PEP STA

Does not get we'll of itself it requires careful, per.
sstent attention and remedy that viii assist natui
to throw off the causes and tone up the digestive
organs til they perform their duties willingly. Mrs.
Bosworth, of Amherst, y. H. after trying many
nsllrn clrn.n M.lihnul hnnctlt. tonml that
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

Tho best 81 90 unlauodrtd shirt g.
cents at LEVINE BRnS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

The p7ottiest and cheapest line OF
emhrolderies in the city at
LEVINE BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

Oar white goods department is
now open and shows n very pretty
Fine OF new goods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

i.LWINE Bios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Jockey Club races Jerome ParK' ''o D. J"
fhouhar NJ Commerce meeting, l p. m
Commission for the Revision of the Excise Law BLDG
House, 10 a. m ,., ,.s po,o Grounds. 3 80
p. m ,, ,,,o, Calvary Church
Fourthave. and Twenty-hrst-st, 3 ?. m.
Citizens Mass Meeting, Cooper Union, p IN
Matinee at Fourteenth Street Theatre in aid OF yeno"
fever sufferers. 49, ,,.,,,, Gam
Personal Liberty League meeting Terrace Hail.
p. m ,,, c.,rr c,rh No
$50 Fast One. hundred and twenty hfth-st, p. m
American Anti FreeTrade League, NO 2o4 East
Broadway p. m ,,.... rr,h
Organization of Paper Trade Harrison and Morton Cuo
Nos 120 and 1913 Duane-st, p m $500 -,
Antl-Cleyeland Irish American ProtecuVe League VI
XyIIth Assembly District wendel's Casino, s p. m
Protection meeting Blocker Building p. m
Uniformed Battalion OF 9TH Regiment veterans dihner
Metropolitan Hotel, evening
The XIXth Assembly District Republican Organization
Linden Hall. p. IN. ,
Young Mems Harrison and Morton Campaign |i"o
No. 975 Eighth-st
XXIIId Assembly District Republican Club No. 4
hundr d. and twenty sxth.st.
German American Republican Club Elghty-second's
and Avenue A. ,
Nineteenth Ward Young Mems Republican Club
Anti Free. Trade Tariff League, No 213 East Twenty
third.st.
Riverside Harrison and Morton Campaign Club One
hundre T. and tcnth-st and Western Boulevard
Young Mems Republican Club, No. go Eghthave
Italian Harrison and Morton Club. No 3lG West
Thirty sixth.s
IXth Assembly District Republican Club Bleecker
Hall No $50 Bleeckerst.
lid Assembly District AntiCleveland Club, NO. ~
New Bowery.
Independent Republican Club, XIIth Assembly Dis
trct, No. 100 Columba-st
IVth Assembly District Irish-Anerican Club, NO
264 Eats Broadway.
Harrison and Morton Colored Republican Club, No PSI
West Forty irst-st-
War Veterans Harrison and Morton Club, Onehundred
and-twcnty ffth-su, Third-aye.
Dry-Goods Club, Twenty-hfh-st. and Sixth-ave
/ is IN lean Anti- Trade
semby District Ledwiths Hail. Forty fth-st and Third
ave-
Irish American Harrison and Morton Club, No. 213
East Twenty thiri-st.
Irish American Anti Free Trade League, IVth Assem-
bly, District, Montgomery-st. and East broadway.
Irish American Anti Free Trade League, XVIlfh AS
scmby District No 341 West Forty seventhst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
TO ENTERTAIN 4 BOSTON REGIMENT.

Colonel James Cayanagh, commanding the 09th RegL
mcnt accompanied by ex-Aiderman Ryan, called upon
the Mayor yesterday and asked him review the Goth
and the 9th Massachusetts Regiment which VIII arrive
this morning from Boston 10 be the guests OF Colonel
Cavanaghs regiment The Mayor accepted the invitation
IL arranged that the regiments should march from the
Murrsyst. pier where the Goth Will receive It's Massl
chusetts brethren. the City Hall Park where they viii
be reviewed by the Mayor at IL m. Both regiments
will march Prospect Park, brooklyn and pass
afternoon Ia military exercises la the evening the
0Jh will entertain the officers Of the 9th
at dinner the Metropolitan Hotel Tae rank and
both regiments will enjoy themselves In the evening
the Goth armory where there Will be feasng and dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
KING SENT TO THE REFORMAIOhf.
JUDGE GILDERsLEEvE WOULD RATHER ERR ON
TIE SIDE OF MERCY THAN OF SEVERITY.

JUDGE GILDERsLEEvE WOULD RATHER ERR oN
TIE SIDE OF MERCY THAN OF SEVERITY.
Altamont p. King the forger, who recently escaped
from Deputy Sheriff Reilly was arragned for sentence
Yesterday before Judge Gllderslecve. His COUNSEL
A. H. Purly pleaded that King had been misled py
experienced thieves and had been induced 10 pass ono
OF the many forged chicks which have been passed on
merchants Assistant District Attorney Davis showed
seven checks for small amounts which had been passed
on merchants. some of whom described The man VINO
had dcfrauded them who rcscmblcd King Inc
prisoner denied that he had passed more IMAM ono
check King asked leave to address the court ana
said: q have always up to last July, tried 10 leah
an honest life / needed money for my sick WIFE, ana
only last night l heard that she was about to pass
away. I shall have only my little child left, and all
that ask Is that I may have chance to reform and
to come out and support child. have determined
TO Iced better life when ! am released Kings
voice became husky, and tears fell he made his APP
peal
Judge Cildcrslecvc said that the prisoners mother
inaw assured him that King had been devoted
husband and son-in-law, and hae always been indus
trious and honest Although iiv As strainng a point
In such case he thought il better TO err on the side
OF mercy rather than on that Of severity. lie sen
fenced King confinement in the Emira Reforma'oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
CHICAGO'S COLD WELCOME.
"SHUT OUT. IN HARD WEATHER.
A VICTORY FOR THE GIANTS TO-DAY Will GIVE

VICTORY FOR THE GIANTS TO-DAY WILL GIVE
THEM THE REMNANT.
There was a surplus Of cold comfort AT the Polo
Grounds yesterday The wind whisted through the
rafters of the grand stand and painted the $500
Of the spectators bright vermilion. 1t was
regular Dakota zephyr, and npped the players nm
gers so that the ball noise like the sharp crack
of a pistol when 1t struck their outstretched pains.
1t kissed the checks those of the fair present so
briskly that II made even the homely handsome. IL
was cold enough 10 interfere with good baseball
playing bat IL didn't.
The game was between the New-York and Chicago
clubs and i'm spite OF Manager Anson's predictions
resulted In a victory for the local club. Another
victory for the Giants to-day tomorrow will de-
fntely settle the pennant question in favor OF the
New-York nine BY winning either of its remaining
games with Chicago, the local nine can lose all the
games that follow and yet win the championship
Yesterdays game was rcpletc with brilliant ma
nocuvres and was about interesting match as has
10 have done him immense amount of good as
only twenty-eight Chicago batters faced him In the
nine innings. The game settled in the second
inning, when the local club scored three runs on hits
by Ward, Gore and Herman, sacrifices by Whitney and
WEIGH and base being hit by pitched ball. The
Chicago only got one man to third base WEIGH
retired opponents in two, three order for five
innings sixty balls ptched-a wonderful record
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
MAYOR HEWITT DELIVERED THE ADDRESS AND

MAYOR HEWITT DELIVERED THE ADDRESS AND
UPHELD TRUSTS
The hftyseventh annual exhibition OF the american
Institute was opened last evening at the Institute
Dudinc 1hlrtl-avc ard Sixty thrd-st. Mayor
Hewitt delivered the opening address. lie compared
the exhibitions gwen to-day with those OF ity years
ago as an example of the rapid strides OF progress
made bv the civilized world. This progress was due
TO individual liberty Tho steam engine, Chemistry
and American liberty had all been born together. lie
smoke strongly in favor OF associations and trusts since
ncn might ioin together and accomplish that which
,voud be impossible for an individual to do They
were when properly managed, friendly, not hostile
TO labor and industry and the organization OF capta
had been a great benefit TO civilization lie urged
strongly that every be fitted for some occupation
and that education for the masses should DC pracncai
Among those present on the speakers stand were
James Dclamater W. II. Gedncy Charles L. Anch'
william A. Camp, Alexander Knox, James IT, Powers
j. Trumbull Smith, T. Dedcrck Robert kutter, lhomas
Rutter. James A. Flack, Alexander NJ Eagleson'
George Whitfield, John ~ Walker, John W. Hahdren'
Robert Shannon, J. W. Fellows, John r. Cha'iiioh'
Edgar Depey ster and James a. Crouiheis; - A.,
There are more articles exhibition THIS year man
ever before Every inch OF avallaple LTon s oo b
seen while the omniprescnt SODA FOUNTAIN nlhcs
cheerfuy away as OF old and the tempungly arraycd
piles OF candy, the hot waffle man ana me ,nousanu
other snares TO catch the open eyed boys stray pen
mics are again out In full force. The building Is
tastcfully adorned inside with plentiful supply OF
American flags The large fountain IN inc centre ,n os
the hall banked In with plants, ferns ana t"Ihins
grasses is unusually attractive and the erect OF .io
whole interior under the bright glare OF me elecrc
has been reduced 10 twenty-five cents mat more
people may be enabled 10 see the me display d ha
evening the floor was crowded WIN n sn and lin
by examined the novel things 10 DC seen anu I'M
cercd near the orchestra stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
THE COLD WAVE STRIKES NEw-YoRK.

Tho sombrc, leaden-bued sky OF yesterday. together
with the keen wind that came from the northwest at
a rafting pace, brought out an array of ovcrcoats
ranging from the dminutive covert coat TO The great
shaggy coat with ample collar and long tails. respond
ing 10 the ferceness Of the wind with suien mapping
There was little warmth in the sun rays which now
and then struggled through the gloomy clouds over
head only suddenly draw back again. as II eager
To get away from the nhOspitablc streets OF Newf ork
The sharpness of the wind gave ruddy tlnge 10
women's cheeks and a pcious appearance TO many
noses The Signal Service observer told the reporter
that the cold wave general. III II reaches as iar
south as Florida. woe to the yellow fever germ. ~
3 a. M the mercury registered 3o~, anu ~ dio nos Rc'
higher than 5O0 during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
SCORES FROM VARIOUS DIAMONDS

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-The Phi ladelphia nine lily
defeated indianapolis this afternoon follows:
ihdianspoIis. 0 0 Q o 3
Baschts-P Philadelphia 10, indianapolis 49, Errors
Philadelphia l. indianapolis g. Ptchers-SandeIs,
Wood and Shreve. Umpire-Mr. Lynch
The Athletic club won from Cleveland by punching
hits in the first and seventh innings. WEIGH was
presented with gold locket by friends. The score
annexed:
Athletic o O-8
Cleveland O-l
BasehIts-Athletic z, Cleveland :. Errors-Ath
let 4, Cleveland g. Ptchers-Scward and Bakcly.
Umpire-Mr. Devln.
Washington, Oct 3.-Thc Washington Club today
played one of the worst games of the and as
the Pittsburg team batted O'Days usually effective
curves al wifi they experienced trouble whatever
in winning the game. The score was:
Washington l
Pttsburg o-l3
Basehts--w ashingtoh 9, Pittsburg Is: Errors
Washington @, Pittsburg 3. Pnchers-oDay and
staiey. Umpires-Messrs. Powers and Daniels.
Boston, Oct 3.-The Detroit and Boston mines
played to-day and poor fielding in the early part OF
the contest gave the home players good lead This
the score:
betroh o.
Basehits-Boston 8, Detroit 4. Errors-Doston g
Detroit 7. Ptchers-Clarkson and Conway. Umpire
Mr.. Valentine.
St. Louis, Oct 3.-Thc champions again defeated
Kansas City to-day with ease The score was
s. 10: Louis ,.,v "a 2 / Q %
Basehits-st Louis II, Kansas City 10. Errors
ST. Louis Q, Kansas City g. Pitcfers-Chamberialn
and Porter Umpire-Mr. Docscher.
Al Lousvile-Cincnnati s. LOUSY lie 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
BROOKLYN.

TIE remaining days Of registration in Brooklyn riLi
be October 8 and %.
A contract was awarded yesterday to the Worhing-
ton Hydraulic Company for engines, pumps and build
Ing at the Rdgcwood Pumping Station The works
are TO cost S10S,47i.
Deaths last week, 2S4; Births 271 marriages,
100.
bigamy I'm the Court of Sessions yesterday. He said
he was insane when he married his first wife,
The suit of Miss Tile IngcIsOll, of Washington,
Penn, to $50 900 damages for breach Of
promise OF marriage from Richard 5. Wills. Brook
Ign lawyer, who has recently been arrested several
times for drunkenness, was discontinued In the SIT
prcme Court yesterday on payment OF the legal costs.
The fine house Brooklyn Heights owned by
Peter C. Cornell at the time Of his death has been
sold for $4,000 10 Daniel J. Leggctt, of the BANKING
firm Of Whtehousc Co, BrOad-st., Ncw-fork. The
house IS at PerrepOnst. and Columbia Heights, OPP
positc the residence Of exMayOr seth Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
MANY CRIMINAL CASES REPORTED.
THE SPECIAL GRAND JURY TELLS WHAT 1T HAS
DONE-JUsTICE BARRETT ABSENT.

THE SPECIAL GRAND JURY TELLS WHAT IL HAS
DONE-JUsTICE BARRETT ABSENT.
In the Court Of Oyer ard Tcrmncr yesterday justice
Daniels presided I'm the absence OF Justice Barrett VINO
had been summoned TO Colorado the night before by a
telegram announcing that II he wished to see MS
daughter alive he must 90 at once soon ater inc
court open the Special Grand Jury hied IN anu
the foreman presented the following report
The Special Grand Jury of the County OF Ncw-fork
after an investigation OF 30 criminal cases presenter
to them since they convened on the 2fth OF september
1888 have found indictments IN thity-one cases ana
have dismis scd thirty by reason OF nsullccncy
Of evidence They have further sent TO tho clerk OF
the Court Of General Sessions. indictments having
been found within the time prescribed by section l42 OF
the Penal Code, G77 cases.
All Of the indictments found are in cases OF violation
Of the excise laws. except that Of Charles Hahn, In
dictcd for abduction the complaint OF Elbri1ge T.
Gerry. Hahn was in court and pleaded not guilty
Tho trial Of Dr. william NJ Reynolds and his wife ON an
Indictment presenting fraudulent Insurance claims
postponed until November