davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01
Important Trade Name Decision.

Judge Thayer of the United States Cir
cult Court at st. Louis, has recently
handed down an opinion and granted a
perpetual injunction against the defend
ants in the case of The Hostetter Co.
against the Bruggeman Reinert Distill-
ing Co., ALIAS Gold Spring DiStilling
Co." prohibiting the advertising. manu-.
featuring or selling of any article of
stomach bitters either in bulk, by the
gallon or otherwise,or in any way making
use of the name" Hostetter except in con-
nection with sale of the genuine bitters,
which are always sold in bottles securely
sealed, and also prohibiting the, sale OF
any bitters in bulk, though the name
| 'Hostetter" be not used, but the sugges-
ton made to the purchaser that he can
put them in the empty Hostetter bottles
purchasers would not discover the differ
ence. His decision supports the Hos
letter company In the extensive use OF
the name "Hostetter' in connec-
ton with either the manufacture or sale
Of stomach bitters in any manner or form
whatsoever, and firmly establishes It's
ownership in the same as a "TRADi
NAME"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01
TWELFTH YEAR.
Anniversary OF the Organization of
Good Order.

Anniversary Of the Organization of
Good Order.
Friendship Council, Order of
Chosen Friends, is one of the oldest
and at the same time, most trust
worthy and solid of our fraternal in
surance and benevolent organiza-
tions, and with just pride the men,
bers and their ladies celebrated the
twelfth anniversary OF their organiza-
ton Saturday night at Mis-
sion garden. The attendance was
very gratifying; larger, indeed, than
is usual at such celebrations.
Dancing was the order of the even
ing and con tinued without interrnis-
sion until 4 o'clock in the morning.
The hall was beautifully decorated.
The committees in charge were very
competent and should receive con-
CALCULATIONS tor their success.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01
BAT GAVE CULLINGS.

The inscriptions In the police docket for
Saturday and Sunday were numerous,
varying from murder, accessory to muir
der, and attempt to murder, to a three
dollar drunk.
Officer PoeSmans arrested negro
named John Murray, who was pounding
a smaller negro at the new show on East
Houston street, Saturday night.
A man named Theo. Berglen, said to be
foreman of the bOttling works of the
Lone Star Brewery, was arrested by
Officer Hank Miller Sunday morning, for
being disorderly. Berglen was caught
standing on the platforms of some coach
es at the Sunset depot, about train time.
in his undershirt, trousers and stockings,
acting as though either insane or afflicted
with the jim jams.
Detective O'Meara, Saturday, arrested
a colOred woman named Mrs. Mary Cook
for the theft OF washtub. Mary doesn I
construe her action as a theft, but as the
forced liquidation of a wash bill. The
tub was valued at 81.
A pony and cart was picked up by Office
Fitzhenry and put In the old Story livery
stable yesterday morning. Later Officer
McSOrley picked up bay horse and
express wagon, putting it up In Reavers
stable.
Capt. Sharden received the following
from Capt. ESkridge, chief of staff of Mar
shall Young, which explains itself,
II am directed by the Marshal in
Chief to thank you, and through you, the
men Of your force detailed, for duty in
connection with the ceremonies of Decor
alton day in San Antonio, for the cheer
full, prompt and efficient manner in which
assistance was rendered the marshal in
chief in conducting the ceremonies OF
Memorial day in your city"
The fines amounted to sos in the re.
cOrder's court this morning. There were
% cases.
NHenry johnson, who stole three towel
from an Alamo plaza bartender, wa:
fined $40 for being asuspicious chara cter
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01
RATIFIED OFF THE RAILs.
Talked by Telegraph, Told by Train
Men and Taken i'm Transit.

A train of hogs for Mexico passed over
the Sunset today.
The Mexican Central road has invited
| the New Mexico Press association to take
dead head excursion into Mexico, over
its line.
Mrs. Rohan, wife of the operator in the
). A. L. general offices, is seriously i'll
suffering from stroke of paralysis.
John Dwyer,a man crossing between two
box cars in motion, near Glidden yester-
day, had his foot smashed by having it
caught between two bumpers. The injured
| fellow came to San Antonio and was
| picked up on East Houston street by an
| officer, who placed him in the bat cave as
! a vagrant. Later his name was stricken
| from the police record and he was trans
| ferred to the Southern Pacific hospital, on
a doctors certificate.
Early yesterday morning 50 cords Of
wood ont of a stack of 1900 cords, four
miles this side of Harwood. on the Sun
Sc t, and belonging to local wood firm,
We're consumed by fire. The people of
HARDWOOD who noticed the fire, turned out
in good force and succeeded in saving the
remainder of the wood 1t is not positive
ly known how the fire was started.
The Sunset ticket Office at Gonzales
was entered Saturday night, the safe
cracked and S1S6 in cash stolen.
An New Orleans exchanges states:
"a new road is in contemplation and
work is expected to De begun on it within
thirty days. 1t is to be part of the MeXi-
can Gulf, Pacific and Puget Sound Rail-
road Company, and will be run between
Pensacola and Memphis. 1t will go through
fourteen counties, six of which have not
as yet been reached by single railroad"
Owing to a disagreement with engineers
the expected excursion train from Yoa
kun to the Arkansas Pass railway picnic
did not arrive Saturday.
Master Mechanic Riley and Mr.. Wynne
Andrews were presented with gold headed
canes Saturday at the Arkansas Pass pic
mic by the railway employees.
A grand ball, participated in by hun
dreds of merry dancers, and continuing
long past midnight, wound up the third
Arkansas Pass picnic, of May Both. The
awarded the prizes for most
graceful dancers to Mr.. VIM. Holt and
lady, with honorable mention to Mr.. Jas. |
Mabry and lady. The affair was COM
plete success and wound up without the
least disturbance or unpleasantness to
mar the excellence which characterized it |
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01
Baseball.

At the contest between the ST..
Mary's and Seeley's at the Springs
last Saturday the score was 81 to II in
favor of the Seeley's. In the begin
ming of the ninth inning when st.
Mary's had three on bases, I. J. Carr,
the Seeley pitcher, struck out the
next three men. This is the last game
which the Seeley's play this season,
as their school will now close for the
HOLIDAYS,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01
Medal Shoot.

The following is score made by the
Powder Hill Gun club at Is single
and . pairs clay birds: A. Dreiss, Jr.,
IL; l.. Sauer, %; A. Stoves, II; F.
Gloeckner, Is; ]. Dsughterty, a; A.
Critzer, IS; w. Rummell, 10; E. Weld
enteldt, II; A. Dreiss, ST., 5; G. Hum
NELL, is; A. Ohnesorge, 13; ]. Epp,
II; o. G. Guessaz, 81; F. Ferlet, IL.
Mr.. Oscar G. Guessaz won the medal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01
A Summer Boom.

A regular summer boom is in blast
at the Washington theatre and the
house has done big business dur
ing the past week. The bill announces
some fifteen to twenty speciality
people, and will close each nights
performance with the patriotic Irish
drama "The Bells of Shandon," sus.
tanned by strong company.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01
To Be Married.

The wedding of Mr.. Jas. A. Ogle, OF
Tennessee, to Miss Helen kissing, of this
city, will take place at o'clock this af-
ternoon. at the residence of the brides
father, on Virginia street. The newly
married couple will then leave for their
home in Tennessee, stopping at New Or
leans, en- route.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01
Until June 1st

Our entire stock of silks at cost, in
GLIDING all kinds OF dress and TRIM
ming silks, satins, brocades, etc., etc.
Come early and get good selections.
We mean just what we advertise and
will do it.
% tt JOHN X. BERETTA q 20.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01
Ryder-TayIor on the Crops.

Ryder-Tsylor, who has just returned
from an extensive trip over the Aran-
sas Pass railway, says the crops are
in fine condition, and the farmers and
stockmen are feeling jubilant over the
PROJECTS. Ryder is writing up some
letters for the Chicago Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01

ANEw5 room cottage with bath room,
tw galleries and bay window, very large
lot in very desirable location. A beauti-
full HON; now renting for $50 per month.
Apply to John 7. Hambleton & Co. 4 10 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01

THREE beautiful building lots on Gov
eminent hill on street car line. Size OF
lots 551S x194 leet. Price $1,000. Apply tc
to John T. Hambleton & Co. 5 IL u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01
TENTION.

A limited amount of money to loan
in sums of 81 900 and over.
ALAMO FIRE INSURANCE Co.,
222 w. Commerce ST., San Antonio.
8 | IT,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01
Six Fine Lots

On Prospect Hill-south and east ex-
posure-One mile from center of city, eau
be bought reasonable.
525 II. JOHN Il. HANIBLEToN & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01
F'ive Lots in Grand Wow.

At a bargain. Finest located property
in the city. T. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT OFFICE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01

A "a acre block finely located near
T. Hambleton & Co. :4-1S-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01

ROUGH ON .TOOTHACHE. Instant
relief 15c. ROUGH ON CORNS. Liquid,
15c SaIye lOc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

John Taylor and Ella Hardeman.
James A. Ogle and Helen M. KISSING
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
z. NJ FIELD EATS TWO RAW OYSTERS

THIS WAS HIS ONLY FOOD IN FOUR DAYS
WARDEN DUNLAP THINKS HIM INSANE
Edward NJ. Field yesterday ate two raw oysters.
This the first sohd food that lad passed his lips
In four days and it was only after considerable PCT
sasion the part OF Doctors Cosby and Douglas that
he could be induced to eat the two oysters
The prisoners condition is still critical. He spent
almost the entire day in The bed in his cell yesterday
and continued TO complain Of pains in his head
Warden Dunlap has taken considerable interest In Mr.
Fields case during the three four days, and he
said last night that he believed the broker 10 be
insane.
"No sane man could act the way he does.' said the
warden ale scarcely SAYS word during the entire
day. Even his physicians cannot get him TO talk and
they are unable to get much information from him
about his condition. lie is indeed a sick man and
believe will collapse He is emaciated and II Is
an affecting sight to see him sitting in his coll as
azor has not touched his face since he has been here
his appearance is not AZ all preposscsslng and doubt
recognize him il they 20 meet him now. beard
fully an inch nnd hall long covers his face. II his
appetite doesn't return he certainly must die.
Had he not been big, strong man he would have
collapsed before this"
Cyrus W. Field continues to gain strength. lie was
able 10 sit up In chair again In his room YESTERDAY
and he also look considerable nOurishment. ,
The Grand Jury has finished its investigation OF me
affairs OF Edward NJ Field and will find no more lhdct-
ments against him.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
NOTES OF The STAGE.

The Tooth performance of Mavourneen" at the
Fourteenth street Theatre will be reached tomorrow
evenlnc when a handsome alb.fm containing photo
graphs OF Mr. Scanlan Will be distributed as souNllr
The fftieth performance of " The Lost Paradise
occurs at Proctors Twentythird Street Iheatfe lhlS
avenloc souvenirs will be presented appropriate To
the character and spirit of the play.
There is a pony show adjunct to "The CouauS
Circpss which comes to the Academy of Music on
December 90 Among It's diminutive population are
the following: Dottle Dimpe, height AZ inches Baby
NcKee az Inches Ruth Cleveland "a inches lltle
Wv WV. 2a inches Baby Wec-Wee, 20 IL lhches
Chicago, IS inches
The funeral Of Katherine Rogers took place yeser'
dav at her home No $40 West Twenty frst-st The
service WIS conducted by the Rev. DR.. Henry \
Satteree The burial Mt Woodlawn
Dispatches received last night from Detroit an
noupce that Miss Fanny Davenport Is seriously SICK
there.
Madame Marie Geraldy Del Sarte made her first
opDearance yesterday in the Lyceum Theatre before
the students and faculty of the American Academy o.
,be Dramatic Arts and after witnessing some o
the exercises of the students, addressed them bricnS
Miss Jennie O'Neil Potter will appear next weeh
t tbree matinees In Robert Griffin Morriss monol1eue
rrts and Matrons7 at the Madison square Iheatfe
Tn. afternoons selected are Monday, Wednesday anc
1hHrSday when Miss Potter will be assisted Dy iht
park sisters Jennie Han Wade, Broohs Denton aiiu
the scbumann Male Quartete'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
INVESTIGATING 1HE CONDUIT ACCIDENT.

rb. inquest in the Of the four men VINO were
xeS by the accident in the work upon 'ne new cona'
. ,hertv and Pine sts., Brooklyn when the Top Oh 'he
"a dt, v.s crushed in and the now OF the water mo
s ctv Was cut or begun by Coroner Lindsay ., e
catns Avenue Police Court last evening Inc men h,
. w,f,lan Murphy and three Italians 1he esrth Hoih
% Excavation thty-hve feet deep csVed In ana ouriea
.o ~ them and the fourth was swallowed up while
diagipg for the bodies OF the others'
n - - ..vaotaen witnesses subpoensed. The hrss
,,,es was David H. Valentine OF the hrm Oh Ofahoro
q ya.ntne contractors for the work. he 'es'nea 'a"'
tho vo,k OF laying the conduit was being aone ~
49, s,,.r,sjon of competent He believed 'ha' u
Ia conduit had been in q proper condition there woua
have been accident - ., .,,oa, of
Frederick l.. Crawford. son OF the Iuh'or pa''' -
~. a,.ae,,oo AVN in his evidence said that sprns
100 feet east Of break caused inc supports u s
conduit 10 weaken and produced the aceiue"' "
sad yyhv the new conduit not laid In .unei ".
,ea Of an open cut Liberty ave, ana he sau nc mao
,,sd no instructions 10 from the CITY WORKS
,,,nent and that he would have deemed ~ unsaio 70
'.' =, ,ha, mint The further hearing was ADJOURNED
until January 4.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
PHI BETA KAPPA AITMyI MEET.

The first OF the three winter meetings OF thn PM
Beta Kappa Alumni Association was held at Chrk's
last night About forty members were present Presi-
dent E. d. warfod, Of Lafayette College read paper
on tile Evolution OF Posthumous Fame which was
we'll received and followed by spirited Informal
discussion on the topic by Professor Maehullen
Rosster Johnson r. T. Gwillin j. F. Miller, Ferdinand
Shack Professor II. $. Drayton, Gustave Le Gras,
Charles +. MaeLean and the Rev. Dr. Thomas Gal
nudet supper followed the literary exercises There
we,e present II. j. Messenger J. II. Ballanne, n. IL
H. Moore C.. H. Hough, X. C. Alexander j. Cruk-
shank Arthur F. J. Rcmy, f. de Roger. B. C. Wleghan
Professor Warner r. DE Lyse Smith. J. c. Colgate,
H. X. speuiding. the Rev. Edward Hale, Professor
C. A. Hamilton, J. Brooks Smith, Professor j. Mar
Nu,len p H. Vernon DR.. Dolavan Bloodgood W. p.
Bacon Henrr Prince, Wilson VI. Powell T. +.
Brownell. W. A. Mitchell, Edward King, John Jay
Knox. Levi Hobrook, General Alexander Webb DIT
Eustace W. Fisher, Charles F. MacLean and Others
The Rev Dr. Charles F. Deems, president Of the asso-
clation was the presiding officer
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts gave a second dinner
party for Colonel Vivian last night at her house. NO.
lO7 Fifth-ave. Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey VI. Depew, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. c. Francklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ
Endicott M. and Mrs. Bradley Martin. Mrs. Burke
Roche Mrs. william Jafray. Miss Grace Wilson, the
Misses End1ooG. Lispenard Stewart, II. Maitland
Kersey H. {. beaumont. Colonel Cuthbert Larkin2
and A. G. GuInee. The dinner was served by Pinard
in the picture gallery. l.anders orchestra Played
through the evening.
The second of the New Brighton Assembly balls
was held last night at the Hotel Castletoh. Dancing
was informal and the decorations were appropriate
to the Christmas season The patrcnesses. Mrs. Alex
ander d. Shaw, Mrs. Thomas d. Conyngham, Mrs.
Norman s. Walker Mrs. AqIIls Rich and Mrs. A. b.
Boardman. received. Among the guests were Mrs.
Addison Cammack Miss Emily Vyse, the Misses
Bowers Lee E. Ives Chapman, E. Burton Lyon, Mr.
and Mrs l.. Chapman, Mr.. and Mr.. X. B. Whitemore,
Mr. and Mrs ID. II. Carstairs Mr. and Mrs. H. H..
Camman Mr. and Mrs. Il. b. Whittemore. Mr. and
Mrs f. II. Outerbrdge, II. NJ Baldwin, r. r. flske
aud Colonel PaIT. Il. st. George Walker was master
of ceremonies.
Mrs William AstOr gave her first dinner party OF the
season last night Covers were laid for twenty four
The table was resplendent with the Astor plate whcl
rested OIL tablecloth of fine damask with strip OF
lace on either side through the meshes OF when ap
peared pink satin. American beauty roses were IN
silver vases ON the table and Oh the mantle. Ihcre
was no music Pinard served the dinner. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Cutting Mr. and
Mrs Nicholas Fish Mr. and Mrs George Peabody
Wetmore Mr. and Mrs welles, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kernochan MIR. and Mrs. Forbes Leth, Mr.. ana Mrs
J. r. Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs j. J. Astor' Mr. IT, a ano
M, s. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, the Marqulse DE Taley
rand PerigOrd. Miss Whiting, SIR RodericK cameron
Lynch Pringle and Peter Marie.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
LOOKING FOR TAMMANY RECRUITS.

-D0SS7 CROKER STRAINING EVERY NEI''h ~
ENROLL ADDITIONAL VOTERS.
From now until December 90, when the Tammahy
Hall primaries are To be held, Wigwam chets ana
upderstrappers will be hard at work recruiting 1or
their General Committee from the ranks OF the County
DemocI1,cy and other outside Democratic OrgiuhzA-
tons They are seeking TO ill up the adalnuiu
places IN the General Committee which VIII De HuSeu
nom 25CO 10 5000 delegates, with the best CLASS ol
meu they can find who are willing 10 bury Their IN
dependence IN politics submit 10 the unquestoheo
will OF Boss" Croker and his small governing eotene'
The Assembly District 70 which has been awarded
the largest quota in dividing up the addiaonai 0"o
gates is the XXIId. Here, therefore. they are
especially active and have been bending their ener-
ges especially 10 win prominent members OF tie
Harlem Democratic Club, organization which the
Tammany bosses spit in twain three years ago, ana
ued 10 destroy when they found that they eOua ho'
control il. Its principal membership Is inaue up VI
County Democrats, who maintained IL successiuiy
while their adversaries OF lamnahS "en' v" "'N
started the Sycamore Club
The Sagamore Indians propose now 10 cAptuie lne
Harlem Democratic Club by making It's most prom
inenJ members delegates 10 the Tammany Han Gen
eral Committee of the XXIIId District. IL is an
nOunced that the Of most OF the ciuDs o"ce's
and MANY Others active in councils will appear
On the Tammany Hall ticket In that district u Do
elected on next Wednesday evening. Among theSe
sre Jordan l. Mott president OF the club, and one
Of the most noted members Of the New-Amsefuah
Club from its formation John A. MaSOh' "ce-picSi-
Dent Edward P Steers ex-presldent; Charles W. Day
tn OK president counsel of the Excise Board unoor
Mayor Hewitt, and one of the strongest anu lam
many men in the upper part Of the city Ah''h'o
Rasines aud Cyrus L. Sulzberger, members OF ue oA-
eeatye committee Michael j. Flaherty. former 1Jns
DenOcfney leler Of the XXlIId District ana MlehacI
j. Hayes secretary Of the County Democracy ,on OF,
gsIizatOn Of the district These men nave uren
among the most active opponents lanmdns ID we're
In Harlem and strong inducements, II Is s~ld ~ciO
held out 70 them 10 come into tie lainmii' '"HP'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
IN ooUR1 OVER A FAMILY HISTORY.

Boston, Dec 90 (SpeciaD.-Tbe Ames family occupies
a conspicuous place in the history Of Massachusetts
II may become sim prominent II suit which was
called this morning in the Supreme Court Is brought 10
trial The plaintiff in the case T. frederick L. Amcs'
and the defendant Is Dr. Axel Ames. tr The sub)ec'
Of the controversy is history Of the Anes family ana
the object to stop its publication. The plaiEtn SAYS
that \ 1883 he had conversation with the DEFENDANT
the result OF which agreement that the latter
should gather all the material that he could ma rcat
ing to the Ames family, and prepare history, Tor
which he to be paid The plaintif further says
that he has advanced for the purchase OF materal In
eluding manuscripts books etc. % sl7 and In ADDITION
has paid TO the defendant for his services s. $50 The
plaintiff then alleges that he is the lawful owner OF
the work. and that he has called upon the defendant
to deliver it TO him. This the defendant refuses TO
do and threatens to publish the history himself The
plaintiff says that the work is Of such character that
he IS informed and believes that the defendant Is able to
make such changes and alterations In II as win iniurc
the rights Of the plaintiff, and the court is asked to
Issue an Injunction restraining DR.. Ames from pub
fishing.
DR.. Aues's defence to the suit is that, although he
made contract with Frederick Z. Ames. alleged.
there has been disagreement between Them and that
he has perfect right to publish the history the plain.
TIN having some two yeas ago abandoned all interest
therein.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
ARTISTS GIVE A DINNER TO 4 LAWYER.

A dinner was given to Joseph F. Wood, the lawyer
and the attorney for the New York Art Guild, last
night at Morelo's in West Twenty nintll-st., by tie
present and past officers Of the guild. and mterward
there was presentation OF pictures 10 the lawyer, In
grateful acknowledgment of his gratuitous services
in procuring charter for the society. charter was
obtained within the last mODh, and the guild Is
,ou atsa IN make contracts with outoitowns exhibi-
tlons and 10 insure the returning OF the pictures
leaned in good condition
The artists present hast night were Thomas
Moran president J. ii. Doph. vice-presiden. Edward
CAV J. II. Witt, W. ii. Lppincots and Percivai D.
Luce Thee pictures were then given to Mr.. WOOD
{" Rosamands De Luce; Peoples" Witt; "Gossips,
Lippincott; "A Passing Shower Moran scene Id
French village Hamilton Hamilton; jean
d,,.cn 7 Carroll Beckwith: A Jolly Patriot" J.
Wells Chomuney: Fishing Boats at Beeport
Doiph: 7" November in sthe Marshes Of East Chester
GAY. % Sketch e. Y. Turner.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
ARREs1IyG 4 DEAD PRIESTS HEIR

Father Mackin. for some Years The officiating priest
at the mortuary chapel in Calvary Cemctcry died on
Monday OF last week at his homo In Laurel hl' ana
was buried on Friday. Immediately after tne iuheiai
NIcbae, Mockin. a nephew Of the dead priest. who
uves n, No "a Freemanst.. Greenpont, went 10 his
rncles home and took from there five gold watches
and several savings bank books showing deposits Oh
81 600 in different banks in New-ioTk ard brooklyn
also a horse and carriage which the priest had owned.
Yesterday Machin was arraigned before 'us'nt
Kavanagh in Long Island City, charged with sr"hu
larceny on complaint Of Dennis McMahrey' lorinei
anrlove o, the priest Mackln said that his uncle
d left M will he as one Of the heirs took possession
~ the property that he might obtain his shnre OF H.
Al the suggestion OF the Justice. Mackn turned ihe
nroperty over the court and was Iaioiod pchuins
an examination,