davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
s1.ooo For nlighted Afections.

Jennie Lutkins, of Arcola, who sued
Joseph Ochs, of the same place, for
$1,000 for breach of promise, was award
ed 81. 600 by a Jury in Bergen county, yes
terday. The plaintiff is twenty-three
years old. HerEmother died severalssyea
ago, and since then Jennie has been the
sole support of her aged father.
The defendant, who is twenty-fouryea
old, a carpenter and the son of a neighbor
OF the Lutkins, admitted his promise to
marry Miss Lutkins, but claimed that he
was afterward released from the promise
by the young lady herself. She denied
that she had released him.
After beginning her suit against Ochs
the plaintiff received an anonymous letter
threatening her life, and a few days after
gard some unknown person fired two
Mpts into her bedroom from the outside
5lthe house. No clue could ever be OBJ
trained to the person who fired the shots
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN 2lst day Of October. 1889. applicationiWas hoads
TO the Board OF Street and Water CommissionSrs NJ
"; I. Rouse and others for the Construction Of a.
M-inch oval Brick Sewer in
from
SUMMIT AVENUE
niann0r. viz: or suitable dimensions ANA N aonmallS
ance with the established plan OF sawers~e ~
gether with all the necessary manholes' renseibfsawg
basiAs and appurtenances- s .NNolxbpBG
Notice Is also given that on the 9th Nav ~
Der, 1883, the Commissioners of Assessnsant ALI
win the Board OF Street and Water Commisss, n, n
their preliminary sketch showing what nr s,nsrs
VIII PROBABLY be assessed and the DrobaHis pan
OF peneiis 10 each lot or parcel or land a apoa w
age for the sand Improvement, and III oro = 'front.'
open 10 public inspection in the ofnca ~ KS ~ ~ nov
OF the Board OF Strest and Water Gem Nj A tn yierk
AND notice is also given that the foiin,a1SionerS
OF asenues or particular sections Thereon s ~ ~
eiuueu IN SAID assessment. namely:- a m
from SihhII.
SUMMIT AVENUE
toa point about 475 feet east thereof TI#4i
~ ny uhau on Inc lSth day OF Jannarr ,aal 3N.Ki
Of Of street ana "a W. Wang an% the meeting room Of {bbe I'M HSas q
as the time and plhce M sb6saSl snd are hereby Hxad
q street and Wafer CommIssionaw ~ ere the BQara
nsrr parties interested In said apSlicamtima. meet 70
rensonstrances against the said fnanr a Il and all
my neepressn!e&t In writing. V'eihentt hat
missaoness = 4 board OF Street ana va,a. r.
GEORGE 7. BouToN.
D''eu 'eFssY City. December IS ism Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

The certificate of the final payment of
the capital stock of the United States In
candescent Gas Light Company has been
filed in the County Clerks office. The
paid mp capital is S100, 900. 1t is a New
York company and Charles G. Monroe is
president; Leo Levy, treasurer; John S.
Wood, secretary; and directors, John
Longmaid and B. ". Morrill,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

The members of the George w. Shaw
Association are making extensive prepa-
rations for their reception which will be
held at Oakland Rink on Monday even
ing, January 20. The Kruger Light
Guards of Newark have been invited and
a grand display Of fireworks will be given,
weather being favorable. The association
has 367 members and is the banner club
OF the Eighth Assembly Democratic dis
1ui1T
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
rhe Legislatiye stntionorx.

The contract for furnishing the station
cry for the opening 0 the Legislature was
awarded to the John l.. Murphy Publish
ing Company yesterday. The price was
1896. acCrellish & Quigly were the only
rival bidders. Their bid was 1863.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
A Missing Burlington Citizen.

Information of the disappearance of
George w. Minard, of Burlington, N. j..
on December 8, has been lodged with the
authorities of this city. He is described
as being fifty-six years old, five feet six
inches in height, weighs 100 pounds. He
has iron gray hair, but is bald on the
top OF the head, has side whiskers and
mustache, dark brown eyes, and full face;
and wore dark clothing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
The wreck at little Ferry.

Travel over the New York, Susque-
hanna and Western Railroad is still some
what delayed by Saturdays disaster at
Little Ferry. three miles this side of
Hackensack where an engine and twenty
loaded coal cars were precipitated into
the draw. Trains are switched around
the draw over the West Shore track.
The company now have a Chapman
dredging boat at the draw and the
wrecked cars are being rapidly removed.
1t was not thought this morning that the
engine and the bodies of the engineer,
fireman and brakeman who went down
would be recovered today. Many sug-
gestions nave been made as to the reason
for an engineers running a train at fuIl
speed into an open draw when the signals
were ali set. 1t is believed that it was
simply O case of careless ov~er-conhdence.
This draw is over a creek, and at this
season of the year is very rarely opened.
The engineer has so constantly found 1T
closed that he did not even look for the
bridge signals (Which were not so distinct
as usual on account of the snow STORMY
and paid for his negligence with his life
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
TO INDUCT GOV. ALBEIT
ESSEX COUNTY DEMOCRATS PRE-
kPARTNG FOR A GRAND DISPLAY.

The state Doesn't Want MoIlie Pitcher
saturdays Accident at Little Ferry
other News of the State.
The Essex County Democratic Commit
tee held a special meeting at Jacoby's
Hall, in Newark, last night, to complete
arrangements for Governor Abbett's in
auguration. Secretary Conlon was re-
ported sick, and Mr.. Brice was chosen
secretary for the meeting. The Commit
tee on Finance reported everything very
encouraging. They have so far received
pledges for about $500, of which S5lU mas
been paid. They expect to collect over
1900 before January 81. b commlIIee
having charge of the transportation ar
arrangements have conferred with the OH
Gals of the Pennsylvania and Gen,
trail railroads, and the price agreed
upon was $1.75 a man. In regard
to q fireworks car the
did notIwant to give one, but If the com
mittee wants one there is but little doupG
that it can be procured: also a refresn-
ment car. 1t was decided to go by, way
of the Pennsylvania railroad. AS all the
local bands have been engaged, the Com-
mittee on Music n Fireworks Were
forced to go TO New York TO procure
Baney's S~ixty-ninth regiment band o.
forty pieces at IS a mar and $40 1of uhe
leader. The meeting accepted the re-
port of the committee, II the Slxty-nlntn
regiment band has been engaged Tor the
occasion. The bid of the Bradley Drum
and Fife corps of Newark was accepted,
and the Bradley will escort the com
mittee. They win be seventeen III mum
Der, drummers, ffers and cymoals, at %
q man and * for the leader.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
TFrom Wednesdays Daily

Jas. D. Walker of Upper Sand Coulee,
is the proud father of a fine boy, born on
the 26th ult. Congratulations are hereby
extended to the proud parents.
Born to the wife of Chas. F. Brewster, a
fine hoy babe on Monday eve, the 30th
ult, Both mother and child are doing
we'll, and Charley is two inches taller
than before the happy event.
Mrs. Thorpe of Fort Benton has on ex-
hibition in the Kingsbury block, room 4,
a very rare selection of ladies' hats, bon
nets and millinery goods in general. AS
this lady has exquisite taste in the selec-
ton of goods nothing but perfect gems
in their line will be found in the stock
she offers for sale. An INSPECTION So
licited
The dinner and supper given yesterday
hy the ladies for the benefit of the M. II.
church was success in every particular,
The tables fairly groaned under the
weight of good things and there was suf-
ticient variety to delight the most fastid-
ious palate, One peculiar charm about
such dinner is that the food has been
prepared by the mothers and sisters OF
The town and does not have the regula-
tion hotel or restaurant flavor. Thanks
are due especially to Mrs. southwick
Mrs, Reid, Mrs. Marst IN, Mrs. Daniels
Mrs, Curtis, Mrs. Coombe, and the Misses
Perry and Vance for the success OF the
,rtarprtSp
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
c. A. Dana May Run.

New YORK, Oct. 3.-There is no lack
for aspirants for $. s. CoX's seat in con-
gress; Perry Belmont is the latest. He
resigned from the fiftieth congress last
November to became minister to Spain,
and enjoyed that honor some three
months until his srepublican successor was
received at Madrid. Amos j. Cummings,
IL newspaper man, is also an aspirant, and
has written letters from the west asking
what his chances are. Mr.. Cummings
refused denomination last fall for con-
gress from the sixth district, on the
ground that he would have to pay polit-
ical assessment of $4,000, which he
roundly denounced as blackmail He
has apparently changed his mind. and is
anxious to serve once more. Since Mr..
Schurz's refusal to take the nomination
has become known, several inutlential cit
;zens residing in and out of the ninth dis.
trict have asked Charles A. Dana to be
come candidate. Mr.. Dana is in Europe,
and it is said that favorable response
will be received III few days.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
Such enterprise Is coin,

south side, Such enterprise Is coin,
mendable.
David White is building a neal cottage
on Second avenue south, east Of Sixth
street. The house Will contain five rooms
and closets.
Thomas Keeting from Fergus county,
who has been sick for the last month at
the Cascade hotel is able to be out of his
bed and will leave for his home in few
days.
Mr.. II. II. Hotchkiss returned yester-
day from Peoria, H., where he had been
called by the fatal sickness of his father.
Mrs. Hotchkiss and son accompanied Mr..
II. on his return.
Work on the new Baptist church is
progressing rapidly under the manage
ment of Contractor MuzZy. The frame
work is about up and the house will he
enclosed this week.
George Herring started this morning
for Ponca, Neb., called there by the seri-
GUS sickness of his father. George may
stay in Nebraska this winter, but will re-
turn in the spring and make his home
with us.
Miss frankie Horst, after making a
pleasant visit here with her uncle, Julius
Horst, returned to her home in Butte,
this morning. Miss Horst won many
friends during her short stay here, who
Will regret her absence.
Prof Morrison returned on Tuesday
from the Carbonate mining district on
Logging creek, where he has spent most
of the past month"; He reports several
rich strikes and in speaking of Mr. Hart
ley's prospect, said he considered it the
richest Of anything III tile Belt mountains.
Mr.. Calvert, who has the contract for
the woodwork on the school house at
Sand Coulee reports that the brickwork
is completed and the house enclosed ready
for plasterers. The work will be pushed
and the house be ready for use within
two weeks, Much credit is due Messrs.
Coombs and Calvert for the expedition
with which the work has been pushed
Mr. Simpler will be ready to receive
the public in his photo graphic parlors on
Central avenue tomorrow. The walls of
the room have been tastefully decorated
with delicate paper, and with the modern
furnishings makes very complete art
Sd!Ielf. Ills CdineFa ~ Tue DeSL manu-
tactured and the work turned out by him
is first class in every respect.
JEFF, colored man from Cascade, said
to be an employe of Mr.. Cooper, happen
ed into Harris clothing store yesterday
and while there a new coat got showed
up under his overcoat someway. Unfort-
unately for jeff, the coat was noticed and
taken from its hiding place. Jeff got a
free bed for the night and this morning
was fined $25 and COSTS total, about $50.
One of the finest pieces of cabinet
workmanship ever exhibited in the north
west may now be seen in the office Of the
Park hote'. The article is an advertising
desk of elaborate design and finish. It
was designed by Q. P. Upwonger and
made to his order in st. Paul. The desk.
is carved antique oak, with beveled
French plate panels. 1t is u beautiful
piece of furniture and is we'll fitted to
the PURPOSE for which it was designed.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
TFrom Fridays Daily,1

Joe Taylor and F. u. Brown Of Truly
are at the Park. n
Col Rice, the great sheepman of Ben
ton, is at the Park. 7-
Kibbey sends in Jos. Lessard and
Arthur Vicar today.
Mr.. 6. W. Hanson, the genial mayor of
Chinook, has been at the Park.
Cascade is represented in town today
by R. w. Collins and Geo. Farmer.
VIM. Roberts has opened store at
Clendenin and will keep on hand a full
line of general merchandise.
Fifty-two men arrived from the east
this morning over the Manitoba, the ma
jority of whom were workingmen.
Interested in the Chestnut roundup. ].
A. Harris, r. P. Thoroughman, Gus
Wedsworth, Ben Rumney and A. Iodson,
from the valley, are at the Park.
Robt Blankenbaker of Box Elder,
accompanied by his sister went up to T..
FL. Austin's, Chestnut valley, today, where
Miss Blankenbaker will visit for a few
days
Joe Taylor, of Goodman Coulee sold to
Peck u Rice of Benton, 300 head Of fat
mutton wethers for the Chicago market
The lot will be loaded at Sand Coulee
next Sunday.
The Chestnut roundup are loading two
trains of beef cattle--about 800 head--at
the Sand Coulee yards today. They will
start them to the Chicago slaughter
houses tonight.
Mr. A. G. Barnum and son took out q
large load of supplies the most Of which
are for Thos. Geer of kibbey, who has
the contract for three miles Of the railroad
below Martins.
Patents for lands were received at the
clerk and recorders office here Septem-
Der 80 for W. J. Kelley, Jos. Jellica,
Julius Andersen, Caroline Mcmillan and
Edith Mcmillan.
The young people IN the Red Butte
neighborhood had a jolly good time at a
dance given at Tom Carter's on Wednes-
day night last. Messrs. Harper and Moor
furnished the music
A party consisting Of Mr., John New
man and two sisters, Misses Christina and
Edith, Miss Hollinshead and Mr.. Arthur
Frazer drove in yesterday from Ubet,
Fergus county, This morning Mr.. New,
man and sisters and Miss Holipshead
started east via Helena and the N. p.
road. The party will stop in ST. Paul
and Chicago and then spend two weeks
in New York. From this point the
Newmans go to Stockholm, Sweden, via
Liverpool and London, to visit their rela
tives in the fatherland. Miss Hollins-
head will go to Montreal, Canada, for the
winter. Messrs. Holmes and Arthur
Frazer, who accompanied the party here,
| will return to Ubet tomorrow.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
A VERY CLOSE CONTEST,
The Votes for Fingwald ana Crosby nc
M

The Votes for Ringwald and Crosby 80
6. Far as Known.
The vote for Ringwald was apparently
is follows.
Great Falls 321, Cascade 35, Mission 2s
Mid Canyon 3, Truly 27, Soldier Creek Z,
St. Clair 35, Sun River 20, I4eavings 4,
5tickney 16, Ulm II, Lakes 70, Kibbey
53 Grafton 8, Belt So, Upper Belt ID,
Cora 13, Willow creek Z, Sand Coulee 1O4,
Upper Sand Coulee 13, Smelter a.
Total 831.
The vote for Crosby is apparently as
follows: Great Falls 381, Cascade 3G,
Mission II, Mid Canyon 3, Truly 26. Sol
dier creek 1s, St. Clair 4s, Sun River 38,
Leavings 7, Stickney II, Ulm 4, Lakes 2,
Kibbey 80, Grafton 12, Belt "a, Upper
Belt 10, Cora 18, Willow creek 4, Sand
Coulee 80, Upper Sand Coulee25. smelter
36-Total e47
Davis creek remains to be heard from.
The registered vote there was IA. 1t is
said that the vote stood there Ringwald
II, Crosby 3. This would make Ring
wald's vote s42 with the chances gener-
ally in his favor.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
THE SHEEP MOVEMENT.
Buying Sheep for Nebraska and Iowa
0. Feeding.

Buying Sheep for Nebraska and Iowa
. Feeding. 4L-
The Manitoba railway has taken out Of
northern Montana this fall close to 100,-
900 head of mutton wethers for eastern
markers. This represents cash value
Of nearly OF quite 100000, which sum of
money has found its way into the pockets
of our wool growers, and been by them
reinvested or paid out for labor and goods
for their men.
Peck & Rice have within the last few
days purchased of Joseph Taylor OF Sand
Coulee 1900 head of mutton wethers;
also of Frank Reed of Chestnut valley
1000 mutton wethers. Shipment will be
made either from Sand Coulee or Fort
Benton stock yards.
Brooks Brothers of Christina, Fergus
county sold to MIR. j. B. Long, a feeder OF
mutton sheep in Nebraska and Iowa,
5000 head of mutton sheep, which were
shipped east from Big Sandy station to-
day.-River Press.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

A few weeks ago the newspapers were
filed with accounts of experiments per-
formed with DR.. Brown-Sequard's "Ellxr
Of Life" This was a fluid extracted from
certain glands in the body OF a lamp, anu
il was claimed that when injected lhu'
the veins of human being, however
decrepit, it would work marvellous
transformation, bestowing q renewal OF
youth and strength. Some mistake seems
to have been made in preparing the
"Elixir,' for In many cases its injection
has resulted in frightful blood-p poisoning; !;
The true elixir IS that serene and placla
frame Of mind brought about traveilng ~
through scenes of beauty on q flrst-ciass
railroad. Your health will be improves ';l
and perhaps life prolonged by every lrip
along M the east bank of the upper ~; MIS-. !.
souri, in the luxurious yestlbuled trnllas ,l u
! Of aThe Burlington" For full m lniorma- pnus
ton address W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen; a,,F, russ'
Agent O, B. & N. r. R., ST. Paul, MILL
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

The Manitoba road has negotiated a
large loan in New York and Is prepared
to push its line to n Pacific coast connec-
ton. The proposed route lends west
from Great Falls and crosses the Rocky
mountains at Missoula, where it will meet
the Oregon Railway & Navigation Co.,
by which it can find entrance into Port
land, and somewhere in that region it
will connect with the Seattle, Lake Shore
& Eastern, which will give it Puget
Sound terminus at Seattle.
DraTOn.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

BUTTE, Oct 3.-Owing to the strenuous
efforts Of a few faithful ones, the public
library has so far managed to hold its
own, but part of the time it was a mys-
terry how it did struggle through. Now,
however, the citizens are more fully
coming to the front. Within the last
few days many new members have been
enrolled and still they come. 1t now bids
fair to be able to meet Mr.. w. A. Clark s
most generous offer Of $4,000; provided,
Butte's 10000 population develops enough
interest to raise $4,000 more.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
LARGE REAL ESTATE DEALS.
rransactions to the Amount of sos, 900
Yesterday.

Transactions to the Amount of $4,000
Yesterday.
Barnes u Collett sold Thursday the
Central avenue addition near this city to
Boston parties for $4,000 cash. They
also sold 40 acres of land in the same
vicinity for $4,000 cash, making their
total sales for the day $45,O0O. Several
of our citizens were interested in the
Central avenue addition and they make
handsome profits by the deal.
To show their confidence in Great Falls
Barnes g. Collett today invested $4,000
in real estate. This includes $4,000
maid ]. T. Sanders of Helena for 80 acres
northeast of town and $4,000 paid Mr..
Raleigh for 100 feet front on Central
avenue.
Mr.. Barnes leaves today for Minneapo-
lis to close large Great Falls deal at that
place.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
A Narrow ESCAPE.

Col w. X. Nelson, came home one
evening, feelinga peculiar tightness in
the chest. Before retiring, he tried to draw
Il long breath but fond it almost impossi-
BILE, He suffered four days from pneu-
monia, and the doctors gave HIM up. DR.
Acker's English Remedy for Consumption
saved him and he is well to-day. For sale
by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct. 3.--A great
peat fire is burning near Geneva, this
county. 1t is estimated that $500 acres
of land have been burned over and 6O,OO0
tons Of hay destroyed. Over 1,70O loads
in stacks owned by L. T. Bell were burn
ed Tuesday and every day some farmer
loses more or less.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Cattle-Receipts
1900, strong for good common weak
Choice to extra beeves $435@49O;
steers $3.OO@4 25; stockers and feeders
$1.00@30O; Texas cattle $l.35@
western rangers $2.5O@S3sO; wintered
Texans $2.50@$3G0.
Sheep receipts 5000 strong, natives
$3.25@440-western $3.5O@4 10 Texans
$2.9O@4.2O'
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
Afraid of a Russian War.

vienna, Oct. Sit is reported here
that the Russian government intends to
raise large internal loan as means Of
lbtaining sufficient financial means to
carry out its gigantic plans in anticipa-
tion of war The money to be secured
by this means will be devoted altogether
to military and naval purposes. This
step is contemplated in view of the un-
certainty of the French alliance, which
renders it difficult for Russia to raise
funds outside of her own borders. AT
least 7O,OOO,O0O roubles will be expended
in the strengthening of the navy; the re-
mainder will be devoted to increasing the
frontier Notifications and to the purchase
of magazine rifles. These measures, in
addition to the new railway connections
to the western frontier, are believed here
to indicate we'll defined purpose of
making war at no very distant period.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
DECISIVE VICTORY.
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR AND
LEGISLATURE ATTEST THE FACT.
Toole'~ Election by 500 Majority Sure
The Legislature Democratic by at
Least Five Majority on
Joint Ballot.

HELENA, Oct. 4.-Further returns yes
erday made no material change IN the
result of the election as given in the In
dependent. Revised figures confirmed
the election of Toole (dem.) for governor
and carried his majority above 900. 4
THE LEGISLATURE.
The changes in the legislative tickets
did not affect the democratic majority on
Joint blot. which, giving the republic
cans the benefit Of every doubt, still
leaves the democrats nine in the lend.
REPUBLICAN HOPES DASHED.
The most absurd claims were made on
the bulletin boards of the republican
newspapers that at least one-half Of the
Silver Bow delegation was republican;
but dispatches from Butte last night put
m end to that hope and left no chance of
overturning the democratic majority
THE STATE TICKET MIXED.
The returns are still SO incomplete that
the malOrltleS on the state TICKET other
than for governor cannot be determined.
It is probable that each party elects some
of its candidates.
LEGISLATIVE RETURNS.
The following tables contain revisions
from the latest returns: wM
Democrats s-Choteau 1, Custer l, Daw-
son 1, Deer Lodge 8, Fergus 2, Gallatin 4,
jefferson 4, Lewis and Clarke 4, Madison
1, Meagher 2, Missoula 1, Silver Bow 10.
Total, 40. ..
Republicans-Beaver 8, Choteau2,
Custer 2, Cascade 8, Dawson 1, Fergus 1,
Lewis and Clarke 5, Madison 2, Meagher
l. Missoula 5, Park 2, Silve" Bow !, Yel-
lowstone 2. Total, 81.
HELENA, Oct. A p. m.-Lspecial to
the TRIBUNE. -Toole is elected governor
by 500 majority sure. The Legislature is
safe.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
Two Trains wrecked.

OMAHA, Oct. 4.-Two Union Pacific
freight trains collided near North Platts
Yesterday, killing tramp named Seward
and seriously iniuring Gilbert Putt, a
Pullman car conductor, and one Of the
engineers named billiard. Both trains
were badly wrecked.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

Commend to public approval the Califor-
MIA liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs.
1t is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste,
and by gently acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, it cleanses the system
effectually, thereby promoting the health
and comfort of all who use it.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

probably have small majority. Magin.
mis- beats Carter by n small majority.
Baker (dem.) elected senator; Boardman
(rep.) and Mitchell (rep) elected to the
house Browne and Heron badly beaten.
Republicans probably get two county
commissioners, but very close. Tattan.
Todd, Bicksen, Rogers, Hamilton-.all
elected.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 4. Gen. Lester B.
Faulkner was yesterday. morning found
guilty of making false report OF the
condition OF the Gansville National bank
in 1887 when the bank was wrecked.
Faulkner was sentenced to seven years
in the penetentiarY.