davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SAWED HIS WAY OUT OF A PRISON VAN
CLEVER WORK OF CoLoRED DESPERATE

SAWED HIS WAY OUT OF A PRISON VAN
CLEVER WORK OF A cOLORED DESPERATE
WHILE on HIS WAY TO JAIL
daring escape from prison van was made ycS'9,
day by James Fuman, colored despersuo' =.
on bis way from the Second District Police Cour' ~
the RAYMOND street Jail. Furnan has spent na''
of his forty years of life inside prison walls nv
Gently he ended a four years term in state pIi'
for felonious assault. and returned 10 shshS -
Crow HILL On November Il he was reinsed
mittance TO a liquor shop at Liberty-ave. anu In
wood.st after the hour for closing, by JON"
Lynch, the proprietor who opened wicket J" ~
door Furman kept Lynch and four other men w.
were in the place in terror for an hour 81 wv
point OF revolver For this offence JUSTICE NO.
sentenced him to Imprisonment for year III ~
pententlary and fire of $500, or ono day ior 0'
dollar ,.a,
On the way back to the jail Furman was N 'ne 100
with nine other prisoners. lie threatened 10 s"V'
any one who lnterfered with him or gave the aial"
and drew a revolver from his shoe. Then ne pr
duced a knife with blade filed into saw-tee.h' an
procceded 10 saw piece out OF the floor OF me ."
large enough TO get through. The plank was $50 az until
and half thick and the work was nor uo' ~, rn an
the iall was only a block away Ihch The
forced his way out of the vehicle ana escapes so
others did not dare 10 follow as the prison M the
close The driver could not hear the WORK HUn e If
noise of the wheels on the pavements NO ua' Gs
the escaped prisoner was found yeseruN. ,,,s.d to
tbourbt that the pistol and knife were sHiuseio, ut,
him bv friends on sunday in the jail or In inc Oo"'
room when he sentenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NJ FOES OF THE DAVIS RING HERE.
,uv NEW ..s11K STOCKING" DEMOCRATIC CLUB


rx,r NEW "s1LK STOCKING" DEMOCRATIC CLUB
ACROSS THE NORTH RIVER.
Gina. the last election there has been formed
nh =, democratic gentlemen in Jersey City with
clubhouse at No POI York-st The ciuD cans
,s.n the Hudson Democratic Association. some
o,,ass rcporter described the purposes Of the asso
+on IN he an organized revolt against the corrupe
court house ring, which, through palpaoly CORRUPT
means cot its members retained in Office on Novemoe,
= last This fanciful account of the club was prihe'
IN several gulleless newspapers OF this CITY uesp
the fact that list of the members OF ''nS -
snti-ripg organization contained many hahi' " 80
Who we're no, only part Of the ring ou' ,,
nfices and pccuniary benefits in the shaPe % -
contracts from their connection win IT, AN0 -
ing of the club snti-rng movement So, - ,,,,d
80, ,h,s D.mocra,ss created only derSoh III i"U
- ro,rrv I where the members OF IL arg
known. -, ,h,s c,ph. Leon
Abhett Governor elect Of New-ersey "oSu' - a..
brains of the ring and the chlel ~ mt
s,a,,on, ,actcs. Colonel f. A. stevens 'le Ihio'i
1rauuuen' -. those family by virtue of their
W y - - had their pick of Democratic spohs
MONEY nav ro stevens's benefit and the privilege OF
tanning his long purse al elo0i'.9' - 80 ,,b
a,bordsd n regiment of the sta'e Natlon"i "u'u VIZ,
a.hI,can at the head of IT and created tne "a
-, making stevens its colonel. T.. r. u
, r.s,dent OF the First National Bank OF jersey
civ Is a member Of this alleged anti-rns orgahiIa'on
~. yopnr Is known as the almoner OF the ring"
.co,her member is Henry Lembeck wealthy brewer
who WAS appointed Sinking Fund Commissioner Dy
Mayor Cleveland. Other members are George D. baco'
one of the counsel for the Bartlett Water company
which IS trying TO get contract from the ring 70
ICY civ with water for S6.000000: DR.. Leonard ).
Gordon sheriff Bob Davis's special friend ana con
sdential adviser; W. c. Heppenheimer VINO mas 1uS'
been counted in an Assemblyman on inc ri"s
ucke, Ernest j. Heppenheimer the latters oro'her'
A r Poland Superintendent of schools. an appoint
ment received from and held by the sunerahce "a C e
ting Robert Elliott manager OF the Consoidateu Ca
Companv of jersey City, which gets contracts iOi"
the ring ,,.o,, ,,,o,,o nol,,ictan Of Jersey
C,v . II is only a SilkstOcking club formed oil hne
haired Democrats who did not want 10 meet socISlH
with Denny Mclaughlin. Bob Davis, ana otner
Iowdowns' 10 whom. nevertheless they look for CON
,inued Democratic supremacy in Hudson county ana
DR. Leonard J. Gordon who Is the chemist Tor me s
Lorard Tobacco Company said the s'a!ehe ,i o &C.
The club was an antiring club, were Tissue VI
falseboodsn II was formed, he said, 10 anT .
tariff reform and Democratic principles as Iad uo"H
by Grover Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
Up IN BUSY HARLEM.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Err.

AT Temple Israel Harlem, yesterday afternoon Miss
Sofia Neuberger daughter of Jacob Neuberger, Of this
city, was married DR.. Hugo J. Loebinger, Of Berlin
The ceremony was performed by the Rev DIR. Harris.
The bride was attended by Miss Luce Fordham and
Miss Title Neubcrcor and David NJ Neuberger was the
last man The ushers were f. Fxman, Silas Neu-
berger Asa Lambeth. Samuel Levy. L. {. NeuDcrger,
Charles We'll. NJ. O. Goldberg and Henry Neuberger.
4 reception followed the brides home. No. 3o2
pleasant ave. Among the guests were eX otate sen
afOrs WolverOn and Hines. Of Pennsylvania; ). '.
DarIinp f. Pier,on and Miss PersOn. Of Philadel-
mia and Mr. and Mrs : I. Wolf, Of HObOken Mr..
and Mrs. LOebingcr left for a Southern trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW BRIGHTON.-Tha will he observed
on staten Island to-day I'm the usual way. In the
morning there will be special services in the different
churches and holiday dinners will be served in all the
publIc Institutions on the Island About 700 old
sailors I'm the Snug Harbor Institution viii be treated
10 n turkey dinner. . The heavy rain of yesterday
on Staten Island flooded the streets and cellars IN
Edgewater and ew-BriGhton. The streets about the
stations OF the Staten Island RAPID Transit hslWay
were flooded so that passengers in going 10 and from
the trains had 10 wade ankle deep in the water
ST CEORGE.-The boats and trains Of the staten
Island RAND Transit Company will run Sunday
schedule to-day. midnight boat will leave New
York ar = m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
NEWARK.

John A. Collins the real estate agent who was
robbed on Tuesday Of two gold watches, his diamond
studs and some valuable papers, said yesterday thai
the robbery was perpetrated by Young man who az
compauied him to his office at p. m from a neigh
boring liquor shop. lie did not znow the man. He
was engaged In writing at his desk when he fell into
a doze When he awakened his companion was gone
with his valuables.
George wnklehofer superintendent Of carriers. and
p. L. Bryce, superintendent Of the newspaper depart
meut in The Newark postoGlce, offered their resena
lions yesterday Postmaster Conkln to take elect on
December l.
City Counsel Coult yesterday handed 10 the Tax
Board an opinion that the Newark and South Orange
Hoise-Car Company, which has been exempt from tax
alton much Of its property has no claim TO sued
immunity that It has franchise TO construct its line
east Of BostOn-st and in Ferryst and tlat the Tax
Board has power and authority TO assess all the prop
sry now held by the company for taxes for the current
year.
The Joel Parker Association on Tuesday night
dropped Henry s. Dunn and John l.. Aruitage from
membership for working against the election of Reuben
Triers DEM, for Assembly. in the I'D District On
November s. The JeIersonian Club Will probably take
similar action.
Trains on the Newark and New York RAILROAD were
DELAYED half an hour yesterday by an obstruction on
the track near Jacson-ave.. large section Of rock
having fallen across the track. The aid OF wreck
"scar was requisite for its removal.
"'S Nettie Fenihal has brought suit for 10000
a~"~ss against Charles f. Yogel, son OF John W.
wholesale Aquordealer. of No so Court-st, foi
"'es'o "esch Of promise. Vogel arrested yes
'oiuay ana gave bonds In 81 900 He IS twenty foul
anu 'he young woman IS twenty-six.
rol" On"Ofo' the Italian who stabbed Guacom
ooorsI iour times In the back with file on NOvem
Der a. IN liQuorshop in Eighth ave-, was arreste'
last hsht' Oeorgi Is sti in critical condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
DIED AT THE AGE OF YINETY-s1X.

The funeral OF Mrs Catharine Hart Wyckoh' VIM
died at the age of ninctysx was conducted yes'eiuA
in the old Reformed Dutch Church in Flaibush' hea
which she had lived for the last fifty years. sne
was born I'm Monmouth County, n j., on OCTOBER ~,
1893. In 1925 she married Andrew Mychon, VI
Gravesend who died in 1850 Her mother died in Fiat
hush at the age Of 100 years. Mrs. Wyckofs Only
brctber was Colonel Levi Hart at time in com,
mand OF the 9TH Regiment I'm NcwYOrk Mrs Nychoi
never rode in stean-car and had not been aDs "
Journey from her home 10 the Brooklyn BIlleo
Since it was completed. She died al the home OF her
niece, Mrs. Henry Stryker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
MoRGEywEcK GUILTY OF MAySLAUGHTER.

MORGEyWECK GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
The summing up Of counsel in the case OF Henry
Morgenweck occupied yesterdays session of Judge
Marines court until late IN the afternoon Morsenweck
accused Of murder IN the first degree IN killing his
step SON. John kIIchner. at No. 79l Ninth-ave, on
August o. Mr.. Hare, his counsel, argued that the
testimony even of the witnesses LOT the pros
.cu,on indicated that the shooting was accidental
Judge MARITIME did not begin his charge 10 the Jury
nntu . O'Clock I'm the afternoon. The Jury riel al
Z o'clock, and . 30 m. returned a verdict OF
guilty OF mansaughtcr In the first degree, with a
Recommendation To mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
LONG ISLAND.

UTHAMPTON.-Frederick f. Tanning, the butcher
who was recently warned that he would be tarred and
featbered because of his marital relations, received
warnings again Notices posted his shop
and at conspicuous places on Tuesday night advising
will not 90 but will take the law into his own hands
II NECESSARY He stouly maintains his innocence
LONG ISLAND CITY-The ejectment proceedings
Moran the lessee of the City Hall building have been
discontinued. Mayor Gleason signed his warrant for
$50 for the two months rent claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

Mrs. Martha b. Pollard and Charles Moss, com
posing the firm Of Pollard Moss. book publishers al
No 81 Barclayst.. made an assignment yesterday 10
Robert Avery giving thirteen preferences aggregating
SI44s5. the largest being follows National Park
Bank S4.5I4 Lawrence Frazier a CO., Sob James
Grange. II 562: r. j. Pfisher a CO.. ~ .O12. They
have been I'm business since 1879. Mr. Avery said
Yesterday that the Liabilities were about 100000
The failure was principally the result OF me de-
morazed condition Of the book trade since the failure
OF Bedford. Clarke d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
Mercurial Rheumatism.

Nj J. c. Jones. city marshal OF Fulton Arkansas
writes: About ten years contracted severe case
Of blood poison Tho leading physicians Of the city were
called in and they prescribed medc cine after medicine
which / without aroring relief. j also uel
potash remedies with the came unsuccessful
result brought attack Of nrrcuria rheu
matism that made my lfe one OF untold agony. Me'
suffering for four years gave up all former remedies
and commenced taking Swlfrs Specific Is. S So Aier
taking several bottles entirely cured and able 10
work. / consider Swifts Specific Is. :. s. thr
medhne blood posonlng TODAY The market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
DID THE OFFICER TRY TO EFFORT MONEY.

Policeman Peter Barnett, Of tho Oak-st squad,
was on trial before Commissioner McClave yesterday,
accused Of trying eXt0rt ~ from II. a. Mansfield
manufacturer OF Bridgeport. Conn, who met him
in the lquor-siOrc at NO l11 Fulton-st. on NoVem-
Der 10 Mr. Mansfield said he saw two policemen IN
uniform drinking in the lquOrstore and one OF them
barnett asked him for ~, threatening 10 arrest him
II the request refused liarnctt SAID mar Mi,;
Mansfield was telling falsehoOd and he called half
a dozen witnesses who cOntradicted Mr.. Manaheii
faly. Mr.. McClave referred the case to the iuii
Board of Police Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
JOHN TAFT HIMSELF TURNS UP.

The latest development in the somewhat remark
able Tait case over which the Collector and the Boar
of Emigration aro in dispute, is the appearance Of
John TAFT himself as factor in the affair lie mas
been heard from. His wife, Elizabeth TAFT, came her
from Scotland TO find him and could get no worn ron
him. lie has Just heard of her presence here ana reg
graphs 10 the Board that he Is at Cod tnch, 'ol.
and his wife there. IL remains To DC s,n
whether the Board Will rcscind It's order ana Mt
TAFT change her mind The Collector decided ina'
ehe could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
VETERINARIANS FOR THANKSGIVING.

The usual Thanksgiving service will b. held In many
churches this morning. Companies Of fantasies VII
parade in the morning hours, and family dinners ana
reunions Will fiji up the afternoon and evenns
Theatrical performances. church entertainments ana
social festivities will round out the day for many
people The Brooklyn Bicycle CLUB VIII nave
paper chase starting on the boulevard at a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
pr,r HIS WIFE NEARLY TO DEATH.

The police Of told yesterday that Charles
Schmitt drunken German, living at One-hundre1-and-
enth-st and Jonsonave. had beaten his wife
Victoria nearly to death on Tue-day evening They found
the woman suffering dangerous injuries 70 her head
ana body Sh said her husband had beaten her with
a stick and a boot. The police sent the woman to the
Harlem Hospital and arrested her husband who was re-
nanded in the Police Court to await the result Of
his wIfos inLurp,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
AN EXECUTOR CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

John J. Louth. Of No. - Penn-st., Brooklyn, was
arrested yesterday Indictment found against
him several months ago. He is charged with forgery
by which he obtained 10 safety vault of the
New York Life Insurance and Trust Company. Louih
and Julius Goubcrg were executors Of the estate Of
Michael GOttberG and they deposited in the vault
three $1,000 bonds II The -. Paul and Sioux
CITY Railroad Company and other securities. The
securities were be taken out only the Joint order
Of the executor. but LOuth obtained them, 1t is al
legged, by forgery. Recorder Smyth before whom
LOuth arragned yesterday fixed the bail at
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
TO SUCCEED HIS FATHER AS POLICE j

TO SUCCEED hlo IAi"r-' 40 = ,voisb
The son of the late Police Justice Andre" "S''D,
John j. Walsh. was appointed yesterday 10 su0'ooD
his father for the remainder Of the four years 80,
which began last May. The elder Walsh heiu ,no
osce for twenty years and served with remarkaoo
adelitv 10 public interests. The IS twenty-five
wears old and has been practising law for 'hrvo
wears lie was educated at st. Francis Xavier WI
leee and Columbia Law school, and was in me oin,o
81 CORPORATION Counsel jerks for a time. Inc a. a.
rointment devolved upon Mayor Chaplin, COh,Iomo
Brinkerhof and City Auditor Rutan. Inc May"
cost blank ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
TOO MANY COSTLY FIRES FOR THE CoMPANN

TOO MANY COSTLY FIRES FOR THE COMPANY
Tho special report Of the examiners from the sa''
Insurance Department into the affairs Of the LONE
Island Insurance Company, doing business at No Nv
Montaguest shows the company's 100000 capl'a
10 be impaired to the extent OF Tloo'ooo' III co"''r
oucnce Of the unusually large amount of fire losses
na'd lately superintendent Maxwell has made
re0ulsiton on the officers Of the COMPANY to can Sn
its stockholders 10 pay In enough 10 cover tne u0n
ciencv and II is understood that the money will be
collected before January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
ORGAy.GR1YDERS MUST HAVE PATIENCE.

A large number Of organ grinders applied at the
Mayors license bureau In the City Hall yesterday,
and were much disappointed when they learned that
the Mayor had yet signed the ordinance passed by
the Board OF Aldermen on Tuesday. The Mayor may
not approve the act for several days and some time
longer will elapse before the licenses be issued.
a. special forms will have he printed An organ
grinders book will also have 10 be prepared, that
POSSIBLY week or ten days may pass by before the
neople of New-York will see the Old familiar sight
and hear the old familiar sounds again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
IN ACCIDENT

AN ACCIDENT INSURANCE SUIT ENDED
Ncwburg. Nov. - spcciaD.-The suit Of Mrs. A H.
Ten BrUuck, daughter Of tho late senator f. NJ Maj
den. against the TRAVELLERS Accident Insurance Com
pany Of Hartford, 10 recover $4,000 on policy
the Senator had on his life, has been won by tm
plaintiff. The senator died I'm 1883 from INJURIES
received In falling over spittoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
Inherited Scrofula.

swifrs Specific g. ) 81 cured little boy Of hcred-
itary scrofula, which broke all his face. For
year he had suffered and had given up all hope Of his
recovery, when length / induced 70 uso s. ;. s.
After using n few bottles he entirely cured NO
symptom now remains the disease. This was three
Years ago. Mrs T. l.. MATHER. Mathervilie Mass
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
Two coRNERSroNEs TO BE LAD.

The cornerstone of the new hall OF inc w, -"
Odd Fellows, at No. "a st. Marks fia."' W. ~
laid this afternoon at O'Clock. The nees'
vited guests and lodges will assemble )" a,a,
Metropolitan Hall, No. 90 East f"uf'h'", 49,. h.u
ter past and will march nom 'no,' ~. oda Eel
uoors. '" s,a,s Of Ncw-York, will deliver the sd-
dress and lay the cornerstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
Proposals.

AQuEDUCT oMMi1si2S Eit $50 NIX T6wAy
''0- w. NEwYORK, November 10. 1889
UNO CONTRACTORS.
/ pds ~ prouosas for two pairs OF horizontal tn
hur h1er. aud appurtenances required for stationary
boisng engines 81 SHAFT No 25 on Section IL Of The
w koueiucf a. called for In thu approved forms OF
Dnt ract and Specifications H. IN the office OF the
tou.duct Will b. received this Office
MI, q O'clock D. M on u, ccmbcr IL. 1889. at which
Mas, and hour they will b. publicly opened ana read by
he A0reduct ssloners and the award for doing
aid work will be made by said Commissioners as soon
thereafter possible.
and proposals. AMI proper envelopes f- thef en-
b. obtained the above office or the Aaue
duct Comrs application b. the Secretary by
order 81 the Aqueduct COmmlssloners ,,....r
JOHN &. SHEEHAN JAS. {. DI NM.
Secretary. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

HE WILL NOT MAKE FUN OF McGINTY ANY MORE
Richard Butler. age twentythree. of No. $50 South
-econd-st. undertook 10 suspend an efigy labelled
McGntya to a lamp-pos at south First and Roeoln'
SIS last evening and fell. fracturng his skull lie
ar So Cathsrinc's Hospital and his recovery is prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
THEY FAIL TO GUST THEIR PRESIDENT.

The Elizabeth n j.. City Council last night again
,ondoned the conduct of Mr. Smith, its president
The Democrats who a few days ago voted 10 depoSo
him turned under the party whip and voted TO aceep'
his apology Councilman McRavlag' RepuDlcai'
offered series of resolutions which recouhted 'no
alleged unparliamentary conduct OF President sinful
and concluded by calling for his resignation. MI
Williams President Smiths Democratic colleague from
tbe Eighth Ward said that the force OF public sentiment
called for Mr. smiths retirement and for that reason
he felt Obliged 10 vote for the resolution COUNCIL
,nbiicans also voted for the resolution, which how
ever through the absence of Councilman Benlamlh'
Republican lac ko the one vote necessary u ousI
President smith Five Democrats and one Republican
voted against the resolution. An ordinance reducing
Counclmen's salaries from 5000 per year 10 al per
year passed by unanimous vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco Nov 81 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

The congregation Of st. Jsmes's lutheran Church
will lsy the cornerstone OF their new cdlfce at Madi,
son ave and Seventy third-st. to-day. Tho Rev. DIT.
Conrad OF Philadelphia, Editor Of 80 The Lutheran
Observer will deliver the address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
JERSEY CITY.

Patrick Mcouaid. who shot Joseph H. Buckridge
Tuesday night was arraigned before Police justice
stilsinC Yesterday morning. He was represented by
ex-Judce GarretsOn. The story Of the shooting was
told by the police and Judge Stilsing rcmanded the
prisoner TO await the result of the victims injuries
Puckridge had improved considerably yesterday ana
tie musicians al the hospital that unless p"roh us
sets in he will recover. Mary Fortune, the woman
in the case who was arrested as a witness, was al
pitted TO bail in the sum Of $500
Henry Kasebach a tailor Of No 413 Central-ava
went home In xcated Tuesday night Yesterday morn
ing he went 10 a closet to get drink OF soda wafer
but took by mistake dose of carbolic acid ana dled
in less than ten minutes.
George Woods. of No. 600 Warrenst., who was made
insane few days ago by being struck the head by
box Of herings while at work the Red star steam
shin pier died in the City Hospital yesterday alter
noon.
Governor-elect Leon Albeit has leased the od
hurry homestead in Van Worst Square. opposite the
home of Ex-Governor Bedle. Governor Albeit VIII
remove there with his family in January. lie now
lives at No. 16 SusseXst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
TEN YEARS OF HARD LABOR FOR RAYMOND.

New. Brunswick. y. J.. was convicted OF
arson was sentenced yesterday TO the full penalty
of the law. ten years hard labor in State Prison
The sentence was imposed by Judge Stewart. who
said that he fully approved Of the verdict of the jury
aud saw no reason why Raymond should receive any
mercy. Even your wife, he said TO the prisoner
did not appear TO corrOborate your statement that
vou were al home on the night of the fire." Ray
monds counsel Immediately after the sentence serve
on the court writ of error on whoh INC ease wiz
d.. csrrfed 10 fI,e supreme Court motion Tor
new trial The cannot be argued before req
rllarv nor decided before June and meantime stay
Of execution Is secured and application Will De maze
for the defendants release on bail The prosecutor
,ru urobahly postpone till next term the trial OF
Ms P01tOn an alleged accomplish as she Is now Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
Gor Sole

nor sALF-VALUABL PATENT IMPBoN w -
Elevators Now IN , 3Pes"oP ia al Proserye,
ishlno Works 1885 UImilton-st fIHiduu.i ~, P6pT 4
lie aud limb. For full particulars Apply l" H'"A -
WALKER Inventor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

Perhaps it is because they wait I'M
til too near the end of the season,
when many Of the desirable goods have been sold Qua
Perhaps it is because the stores
where they $50 shopping" for dress
goods bonnets and fancy goods not provided VITA
articles suitable for gifts 10 gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

WE can make suggestions that will
at once help them ont of the dilemma,
and can show the largest stock IN tho
city of such goods. Here are few: