davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-09
2 Story Frame Dwelling,

designated as No Z, located between the prop
erty of John Kealy on the East and Mrs. Rose
Brown on the West Side.
TERMS OF SALE One.half cash on the
day of sale, aud the balance in six months from
the day of sale, the whole to bear interest un-
til paid, and the credit payment to be secured
to the satisfaction of the trustee; or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser.
JOHN IRELAND, Trustee.
THOMAS BASIL, Auctioneer. m6
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-23

-noe. ,,o,,re IL, tbomso,var woro ~, ,,ttic,op< -
.,,-,r, ,.., The ,r,sor.r vva. inro,ar, h,,, ths
a,,;d.n,. ~ tho wop,ar RawIine mus, nrova
,,,nc,,.ivoIv to tho iurv that ,ba nr;sonar
u.. ,,ot ,he man Who commi,tad the cr;,na
~. ,.,;,,,.,s pr,,wr had ,rooa, tho, tha 90
-, p,,v,;,s n.a dsIivaraa . ,o,.or ,o h;,,,
..,;o. =. r.v. ~ the or;.oner and rho, tha
,.-;se,r.r ,se, .he cIph rerson.lIv to ..an
r. ,;u,,,,.n, .,,,,,e,, ~ ~ ~. ,.,tor
,.,h,oh ist,ar o. ra,bar the remo;ns =, Il had
,'..,,, 49,, j., .v,asnca Ths wor,.n y a,,,;r.
49,, ~, ,r,s,,,,.- no, h..r =, ~, ,r1,,...-
~ 90, ...t ,o,,rs. .,rs..,s .nd had .on. ~.
90, =. ,.,,. - ~. h.c, s,r,s ,h.r. -, -
49, =, ~. ,..,.ar Sha alsc rro,,,d 10,
~, 80. - t,s ,,,,;,,al ~ ne cr;,,,a .hs
...;s1,,,ar ,..s s,i,, in ,h. ,,acb .l,,n, ~. .hs
-. - 49,. d,,,,,o ,v,,,,,ar .,d ,har. -
-, -. =, r., r.,~.,,, ,.s,,,ls ,,s, ,,,.s;,.i,
49,, l,t ,.,i,,,o,,, ,ts vitn.ss s1...;no IN, T,
p.,,,,;,,s ,,,rth.r ,-,,v., ~, ~. ,of,
~. ..,.,slr.r =, r,a ..r,rnar =, ps,.saI, .,d
u.,,.,,.. =, t,vs,,,v ava minute. - >
,<.,-~.,, ,.tir, ,.,a. = 20 ,o,,,,t,s ,.sfora Rov
49,, drovs rs c.h IN 70 rho =, Eild. ,oI;oe
s.o,io-, ,v;t, ths de.a NV ius;da F;p.,
~. .,n,,,.n Rawlins nrovad ner wor,Is bv
s...;,,r 49,, s,. :. ,oth The ,v,s,,ty;,,a "a
,e,,,,, h.,, c,,crs and sunnosine q nrisope,
:. rted ar from, tne c,rnar Of Hourka and Rns
soII str.a,s a., sha 90 GO ~, did ha would ro.ch
IL, wa,eo',,a ~ ,,.sn.n ,,;n,,.as ,r.,;on
-. :, a. ,,,;nr,as TO On Er;dav WON
inc .hs ,;rns a, which secori;no 70 The land
- s.a,ar,on, no entarad tha ho,sa All
tha .s;dsnca ,;vsn hv ,ha diffarant wirnesses
.rr,e.,a ,,,,,,,nie,aiv ord forr,ad . chain which
st,,n,aa tha ,vhola ~ the nr;sonar,s r,,ova
.nsu,s ot rho time of the committaI Of rho
-. Tho,of,,. :, ..s .hs,,,,,a,,, ;,,,,,,,s
sible that the murder could nave been com
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-23

Dayton Township.
Justice Of the Peace ....T. x. HAWKINS.
Constable GEO. MIDGLgY.
...... ....J j.. A. BoNHAM.
School Trustees ............ JAS. SCOTT.
......T. J. A. FLAWS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-23
1heMZSteryolaIIa aIIans0nCa5
By FERGUS ". EUME.

i'm for a bit--its orfIi, amt itr she said
with q dreary laugh. as she saw the disgust
on the la wyers face "l,ut Chinerinen ain
tad they treat a pore girl dashei sight
t,etteI nor white Gov. does fhey don 1
beat the life out ef em WITH their fists. iioi
trag en about the tioor 10y the air
GUS einf croaked Mother Guttersnipe
,rowsily "l'li ear their carts out.
II think tntist have gone mad, must
said Sal. gushing her tangled hair of heI
forehead .ftn after left the Chiner cove. |
went Oh waikiu and walkn right into the
bush a tryIn u cool my cad tor it felt on
fire like | went into river an got wet, an
then took my a; and boots orf an lay down
on the grass then the rain coined on, an
| walked To a 'o;ise as near, where they
tooked me in Oh. sch kind people," She
sobted stretching out her hands, 'tha,
didn't badger me bout my soul. uut gave me
good fooi 10 eat gave em a wrong name
I was so fraii OF that Army a-Hndin' me
Then got ILL., an know'd uothin' for weeks
They said was of any chump An then !
came back ere to gran"
'Cuss ye' said the old woman, but in I.ch
a tender tone that 1t sounded like blessing
then. rather ashamed OF the moinentary emo
ton she hastily wound up go to ell"
"And did the people who took you in ntver
tell you anything about the murdsrP asked
Caiton
Sai shook her head.
NO, 1t were long way In the country
and they never know'd uythin', they didn't"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-23
Crown rrosecutor-You have never seen
the prisoner wearing diamond ring3
Witness-No, never.

Crown Prosecutor-You have never seen
the prisoner wearing a diamond ringa
Witness-No, never.
Crown Prosecutor-H Have you ever seen any
such ring in his possessions
Witneas-No, have seen him buying rings
Tor ladies', but never saw him with any ring
such as gentleman would wear.
Crown Prosecutor-Not even q seal ringi
Witness-No not even a seal ring.
Sarah Rawlins was then placed in the wit
cess box. and, after being sworn, deposed:
| know the prisoner. | delivered letter
addressed to him at the Melbourne club, at q
quarter to II O'Clock on Thursday. 26th July
did not know what his name was He met
me shortly after |, at the corner Of Russell
and Bourke streets, where had been told
to wait for him. ! took him to my grand
mothers place, in lane Off Little Bourke
street. There was a dying woman there
who had sent for him He went in and saw
her for about twenty minutes. and then |
took him back to the corner Of Bourke and
Russell streets | heard the three-Quarters
strike shortly after left him.
Crown Prosecutor-You are quite Ger tain
that the prisoner was the man you met on
that nightl
Witness-Quite certin', s'elp me c.
Crown Prosecutor-And he met you few
minutes past o'clockl
Witness Yes, bout Ave minutes. card
the clock a-strikin' just afore he came down
the street, and when | leaves i'm agin, it
we're about twenty five to 2. cause it took me
ten minutes to git ome, and card the clock
60 three-quarters just as | gets to the door
Crown Prosecutor-How do you know it
was exactly twenty Eve to when you left
himl
Witness-'Cause sawr the clocks. left
i'm at the corner of Russell street, and comes
down Bourke street. SO could see the post
orffice clock as plain as day, an when | gets
into Swanton street. looks at the town all
premscus like. and see the same time there
Crown Prosecutor-And you never lost
sight Of the prisoner the whole tiinei
Witness-No. there was only one door by
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-23
"And when yon came backl
"She was dead"

"She was dead"
"DeadF
"As blessed door nail.r said Sal.
cheerfuly
IAN | never know'd I was In the room
with blarste,i corpse" walled Mother Gut
tersnipe. waxing up '.Cuss 'er. she was
alfays doin contrary things"
'How do you knowF said Calton, sharply,
as be rose tc go.
II knowd 'er longer nor you. cuss ye,"
croaked the old woman. fixing one evil eye
on the lawyer. IAN know what you'd like
to know but We shan't, We shant"
Caltop turned from her with a shrug Of his
ouders
You will come to the court tomorrow
with Mr. kilsip," he said to Sal. land tell
~hat You have just now told me-"
ITS all true, s'ep me" said Sal. eagerly
7" e was ere all the time
Calton stepped towards the door, followed
by the detective, when Mother Guttersnips
arose.
Where's the money for finp' err she
screeched, pointing one skinny finger at Sal
w eli, considering the gii found hersalf,"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-23
said Calton dryly, ''the money Is in the bank
and will remain there

and will remain there +"
An I'm to he done out Of my ard earned
tin. selp mef yelled the old fury "Cuss ye.
III ave the lawr of ye. and get you put IN
9uod."
You'll go there yourself II you don't take
care" said Klsip, in his soft purring tones.
"Yahr" shrieked Mother Guttersnipe. snap
ping her bony fingers at him What do !
care about your Id QuodI Amt | been
IN Pentrig', an it amt urt me, it ANTI Fm
as lively as gal, blarst ye. and cuss ye."
And the old fury to prove the truth Of her
words, danced a kind of war dance in front
OF MIR. Cation, swapping her fingers and yell
ing out curses. as an accompaniment to her
ballet. Her luxurious white hair got loose.
and streamed out during her gyrations. and
what with her grotesque looks and the faint
light of the candle. she looked grewsome
spectacle Calton. remembering the tales he
mad heard OF the women of Paris at the Rev
button, and the way they danced LA Car
magnole." thought that Mother Guttersnipe
would have been in her element in that sea
Of blood and turbulence He. however
merely shrugged his shoulders and walked
out of the room, with final curse. deliv
cred in a hoarse voice Mother Guttersnipe
sank exhausted on the floor, and yelled for
gin.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
United states Government.
State of Nevada.

Uui,ed States JoHSP JONES.
Senator'S Is WM. NJ STEWART.
Con,,.ssman NM NopDBURN.
f,ov1rnor &C. e. SrEyENsoN.
Lieutenant. Governor III. L. DAVIS
Justice Supreme Court....O. X. LEONARD.
Clerk Supreme Court ......C. Il. BicKNKi.L.
Stale Treasurer. GEORGE TUFlY.
Secretary OF Safe -. JoHN NJ. DoRMER.
sac Controller. F. IIALLocK
Attorney General. ..... JoHN F. ALEXANDER.
Surveyor General. ..... JOIN +. JoNEs.
Stunt. Pub. Instruction W. c. DovEY
..kIcHARD RISING,
District Judges .R X. BICELow.
....... A. l. FITZGERALD.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-23
100 CIGARS FREE,

,n,.aCnIa ExCwnA HOFFMAN, DEFER. To rapidly
wiz. II ordered Mt once, deliver 90 OF them, .
boxes OF ~ cigars each FREE to any Post or
Express offico In the u. s. Also years sub
scrtptaon POSTPAID to Texas Stftings upon re-
cept oi iour liars the yearly rate for that pop.
ular illustrate NJ page journal, Write name aud
postoflice address plainly. Remit by registered
mai or posta! note ana address at once
4. W. TANSlll 4 CO., 55 State ST., Chicago.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-23
50 4
TIL I a r E.E " w e z Ks.

The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed,
securely wrapped, to any address in the rnited
States for three months on receipt OF oITEs
DoLIAr.
Liberal aisoeuntallowed to postm asters, agen}s
ana clubs. Sample copies mailed free.
Address all urte,sto
RICHARD X. FOX.
FRArsLM SQUARE, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-27
The Reform School.

In the matter of furnishing candidates
for reform school honors, Ogden gives
promise of coming out ahead, as she gen.
orally does in almost everything else;
but this does not speak well for Ogden nor
for some of the parents and guardians of
our fair city. Yesterday a quartette of
boys were sent from the police court to the
district court, and by Judge Henderson
will be committed to the care and custody
of Superintendent Joseph Barton, of the
reform school, where they will remain for
wears, or until a reformation has taken
place. These boys are more to be pitied
than condemned. Primarily they are not
to blame Heredity has much to do with
making crimes and criminals, and though
the fruits of evil may be delayed from one
generation to another, the seeds sown gen
erations back will certainly bear fruit
later on. Of course, all boys are
not inherently bad: some are led
into by and forbidden paths, and have not
the moral stamina to withstand tempta-
ton, others fall into dissolute habits be-
cause they have never been taught any
better at home-they have simply been
neglected by their natural guardians and
protectors-and in such cases the real
criminals are not the boys themselves. AS
time rolls on the wisdom and humanity of
those whose zeal and work provided the
reform school for Utah will become more
apparent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-27
Police Court,

Alderman Preshaw's court was a busy
place yesterday. There were drunks and
peace disturbers, assaulters, and four little
bows who were up for petty larceny.
James Herald, j. p. Gardner and A.
Smith were tried for going on Christmas
spree, convicted and each fined s. and
costs. Neither Of them being in good
financial circumstances, all were sent to
the cooler for ten days to sober up and try
it over again.
Harry Bateman answered to the charge
of disturbing the peace, which was proven
against him II cost him 50.
James Schaffer pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault and battery upon the
person of one NJ. Brown. 1t appeared to
the Judge that there was great provocation,
so Schaffer was let off with fine and costs
amounting to SIC, which he paid.
Eugene Todd, aged fifteen years; Dennis
Munson, thirteen; Charles Wooton, twelve,
and Charles w. Stinson, fourteen, were
found guilty Of petty larceny. They were
turned over to Judge Henderson, and by
his order will be committed to the reform
school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-27
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.
The CITY In Brief.

The Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
association of the Third ward will give a
ball in the meeting house this FRIDAY
evening. A good time will be had. Ford's
band will furnish the music.
E.A. Reed, who is acknowledged to be a
real estate rustler without any superior,
has sold real estate amounting to S444, 665
since the first part of last January. He
has list of the property sold by him and
the names of the parties purchasing.
The postmaster of Ogden classes THE
CHRISTMAS HERALD as book or periodical
and subject to third-class postage, or s
cents per copy. 1t is properly second-class
matter, and only 1 cent postage for four
ounces should be charged. The publication
is simply an enlarged edition of THE HER
AID, and is newspaper in the sense con-
templated by the postal law. 1t is as much
a newspaper and subject to the payment OF
second-class postage as the holiday edition
of the Youths Companion or any similar
publication.
z Yesterday morning horse belonging to
Charles Lane fell down at the corner of
Washington avenue and TWenty-ffth
street, and all efforts to get him up again
were unavailing for haitian hour. The
animal was alive last evening.
The Russian influenza has reached Og
den, but only one case has been reported.
1t is of mild type and not more disagree
able than bad cold.
The contracts for furnishing stone for
the foundation Of the new Reed hotel,
work upon which was brought to a stand
still on account of inability to get the
stone over the roads from the quarry, has
made arrangements with Mr.. Swan to have
it brought down over the stre9t-car line, as
soon as cars can be had for that purpose.
C. D. Golding, freight agent of the great
Rock Island route, with headquarters in
this city, was flying around yesterday dis
tributing the pretty calendars for 1890.
The demand for THE CHRISTMAS HERALD
was undated yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-27

OF. Blue Denim Overalls, 45e. pair.
Blue Check Jumpers, 4Oc. each.
Mems Good Working Pants, 81 pair.
Mems Fancy Wooden Undershirts and
Drawers, winter weight, Soc. each.
Mems Grey Shaker Socks, pair for 25e.
White Unlaundried Shirts, 40c. each.
Mems Scotch Wool Gloves, 75c. a pair.
Boys Knee Pants, ages 4 to Il years,
heavy weight, Csc. pair.
Mems Fancy Wooden Overshirts, 45e.
Children's Wooden Shirt Waists, Soc. each.
Children's Fancy Percale Shirt Waists,
25c. each.
Mems Suits from 81 to So; worth double.
Mems Fine Satin-lined Chinehilli Over
coats, $18; worth $25.
Mems Fine Fur Trimmed OVercoats, $18;
worth $25.
Mems Fine Chinchilli Overcoats, Fur
Trimmed, $15; worth $40.
Mems Fine Prince Albert Suits, $18;
worth $25.
To the Ladies. A fine line of Boys and
Children's Suits at Is per cent less than
any other house in the city. Also our
entire stock sold at Eastern Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-27
FIRSTlDISTRICTC COURT.
November Term, 1889, Hon. H. P. Henderson,
Judge Presiding.

Thursday, December 26.-The case of the
United States VS.. James Martin was or
dered taken from the calendar
United States VS.. Mark Lindsey; un1aW-
,ful cohabitation; order postponing trial till
January l.
United States VS.. Andrew Madsen; adul-
terry; order overruling motion in arrest of
Judgment and sentence of eight months i'm
posed.
S. V. Frazier vs. Church of Jesus Christ
ct al. order extending time ten days after
this day to prepare statement.
The People, etc, VS.. George W. Silks :;
gambling; order fixing bond in the sum of
$500; January II, 1890, for sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-27

Poultry at Brooks market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-27

William Beaver has recently opened
frst-class stock Of smokers goods at No.
341% East, Second South street, where
\ sovers of the weed can always find high
Erade of imported and domestic cigars,
cigarettes of all brands and smoking and
chewing tobacco o. all brands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-27
YOU SAVE MONEY ON WATCHES
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

And jewelry by buying of T. M. Surbaugh,
" w First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-27
Perhaps no local disease has puzzled an(

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and
baffied the medical profession more than
nasal catarrh. While not Immediately fatal
it is among the most distressing and dis
gushing ills the flesh is heir to, and the re
cords show very few or no cases Of radical
cure Of chronic catarrh by any Of the null
titude of modes of treatment until the in
PRODUCTION of Ely's Cream Balm few
years ago. The success of this preparation
has been most gratifying and surprising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-27

1S1 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-27

Impurities of the blood often cause great
annoyance at this season; Hoods Sarsapa
rilla purifes the blood, and cures all such
affections. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-27

For banners, transparencles and stream
ers,Tgo to the Salt Lake Painting and Ad-
vertising company, So W. First South
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-27
Union PACIFIC LANDS.

Utah Real Estate and Investments. c. E.
Mainland, agent. POI S. Main street, Salt
Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-27
Real EstatecTransfers.

The following deeuS We're lied IOr rec0ru
yesterday in the office Of the county re
corder:
Ia Ganey, part of block "a, plat c.; $500.
Fred J. Kiesel and wife to Albert Kiesel,
a part Of lot s. block 25, plat A; $1,000.
Isaac f. Frar and Mrs. w. p. Dwyer, a
part of lot Z, block As, plat a, 3x1O rods;
81 050
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
AN ALLEGED FR4UDU LENT FAILURE.


Chicago, Dec. IA local newspaper devotcs con-
siderable space to the affairs of c. s. Davis, doing bust
ness under the name of the New England Shoe Com
pany. Last Tuesday Davis confessed judgments TO
the aggregate amount Of $10,j30 IN favor of Fred
Won Wcisenhuh, shoe dealer, and W. W. Cudworh,
money lender, and the Sheriff took possession OF the
stock, which, IL IS said amounts 10 only about $4,000
1t alleged that Davs debts amount TO 100000 or
more contracted for stock all Of which falls due about
January l. The creditors numerous, both in this
city and I'm the East, that the amounts I'm each
are small 1t charged that most of the goods have
been recently shipped from the warehouse the manu-.
facrers' marks having first been removed, and that
they have been sold at less than cost price. The
debts in Chicago, ii is said. viii foo. w u $50, 900.
Some of those elsewhere are as follows: Wright
& RichaJ~} BUs ION, and Hart, Mead e Co., Cincinnati
both represented by Mr. Chds - 600; Childs, Croft
Il Co., Cleveland, $500; Facher. Tenneck d Co.,
Bridgeport, Conn. g, 200: the Morrow Shoe Company
New York. - 400; the Haywood Boot and Shoe Com
pany Eastern firm, 81 600 The Morrow Shoe
Company brought suit yesterday, in the United States
court 1t charges fraud, conspiracy TO defraud and
several other things. 1t also asks for the appointment
Of a receiver to wind up the business George {,
Davis, of the in question: said that his father
had left the city two days ago. for the benefit of his
health lie professed ignorance as to where he was.
The whole trouble said the younger Mr. Davis
has been brought about by my fathers speculation
the Board of Trade. lie dropped big sum last
week-just how much am unable TO say-but IL will
run far up into the thousands
Benjamin +: Chase was appointed provisional
receiver by Judge Gresham, to-day. A hearing will
take place on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
THEIR CIVIL RIGHTS LAW REPEALED

Columbia, 5. c., Dec. II (Speclal.-The Legislature
has repealed by unanimous vote the Civil Rights law
which was passed by the Republicans when in power
in south Carolina, and has remained the statute
books ever since. Its repeal recommended by
Governor Richardson I'm his annual message, and he
at the same time recommended that the railroads be
required to furnish equal but separate, accommoda
ton for the two The Civil Rights law provided
that the accommodation be provided for both
races by all common carriers hotel-keepers, theatre
managers. etc. and fixed heavy penalty hotel
keeper who should refuse to accommodate coored
man. and provided that If any railroad refused on
count Of his color to allow a citizen 10 occupy any
coach charter should be forfeited. The bill to
peal was introduced by John Garry Evans, of Edge
field who stated that the act had been declared
constitutional by the United states supreme Court,
and that IL was blot upon the statute book He
hOped the bill would be passed without discussion. IL
was passed without debate, although there three
negro members present. " The Plain Speaker Of
Orangeburg the principal negro organ of the state,
bitterly opposed the repeal of this act and predicted
that II II was done and separate accommodations pro
yided It would lead to bloodshed and serious trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
A SINE MANN AN ASYLUM FOR TWO YEARS
JUDGE TULEY, IN CHICAGO, ORDERING THE Re-
LEASE OF PATIENT WITH
STRANGE STORY.


Chicago, Dec. II (SpeciaD. Frank Schiminski, an
inmate Of the Jefferson Insane Asylum, convinced
Judge Tulcy to-day that he adudged insane TWO
years ago. on fraudulent testimony. The Imposition
practised upon the court by his relatives nc says
I'm order TO get control Of his property, buihihB
occupied by several tenants His mother and brother
took charge Of the property he alleges, ana cohec,el
the rents without applying to the Probate court ior
a conservatory For two years he remained III 'ho
asylum. and finally, about three months ago. ne
became so sick from the long confinement that ~
sent for his mother and told her that II he was not
released he would die, but that he was going 10
make will leaving his property to the church'
This had the effect schiminsh says, OF restoring
to him his liberty in few days.
lie recovered bis health, and procured employ
ment at his trade Then he attempted 10 regain
possession Of his property but his mother threaenen
to have him sent back Jefferson at once II he marc
any efforts TO collect the rents. On November -,
he declares, he arrested on compliant Oh ~
brother an escaped mDatic and was taken 10 the
detention hospital by the police There me AUTHORITIES
refused to receive him, and he was discharged oy
tho police justice He could not induce the tenants
to pay him the rents. they had been madc 10
believe that he insane. In his haDeas corpus
proceedings, SchimiAski stated that his relatives
discovered that he had consulted a lawyer, who was
preparing for a chancery suit 10 restore him MS
rights. and they al once had him arrested ana SEM
back to the asylum.
Judge Tuley ordered the release of schiminsk.