davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

Takes 1000 people to buy
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
at 90 cents a bottle, to make
up $500.
One failure to cure would
take the profit from 1000
sales.
Its makers profess to cure
"cold in the head" and even
chronic catarrh, and if they
fail they pay $500 for their
over-conhdence,-
Not in newspaper words
but in hard asst! Think of
what confidence it takes to
put that in the papers-and
mean it.
Its makers believe in the
Remedy. Isn't it worth
trials Isn't any trial prefer
able to catarrh?
After all, the mild agencies
are the best. Perhaps they
work more slowly, but they
work surely. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are an aett0s
agency but gnitt and mM
They're sugar-coated, easy to
take, never shock nor derange
the system and half their pow
err is in the mild way in which
their work is done. Small
est, cheapest, easiest to take.
One dose. Twenty-Five cents
a vial. Of all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

BUSINESS TROUBLES WEST AND EAST
ST Louis. jan :4-Thc MWbcrg Hat Company Oh
No. 700 and III Washington ave. has made sa0H'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
SANITARY AP,
POINTMENTS.
LOCATION
CENTRAL.
EUROPEAN

wETHERBEE & FULLER. ProprIctors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
STILL DEBATING CLOSURE.
DEMOCRATS PREVENT A VOTE.

RAISING OBJECTIONS TO EVERY REASONABLE
PROPOSITION FOR COMING TO A DECISION
an THE ALDRICH EEsoLUTION-MR
sANDERs's EXCELLENT SPEECH
DEMOCRATIC ATTEMPTS To
BOYCOTT THE FAIR.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TKlBCSEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

The doors Of the Immigrant Girl, Home are open to
women ana Erl> Of any nationality creed requiring
temporary ala. shelter and protection, aud since
the Government assumed entire control OF immigration
matter in New York. every facility has been given to
the missionaries connected with the battery Park Mis-
sion and the WOman'S Home Missionary society 10
help Immigrants at any and all times.
The large Oicc is place for lOungerS and lDafcrS
a. the rotnnda Of Castle Garden was Families
wishing 10 'av" their money who detained for
any reason other than that Of being sent back whence
they came. are permitted to sleep there. and II Is a
much cleaner and better place than large majority
Of such have been accustomed to. The place is
clean beyond what could reasonably be expected where
hundreds Of people land there who have changed
their apparel f'r two weeks. and who never took a
bath In their lives
II Is not matter for the Interference OF Congress
The Administration acts wisely and wcll-and tho
superintendent with his assistant and their efficient
stat are worthy Of honor and commcndr on for their
uniform fairness In carrying ont the wholesome laws
restricting immigration and their unvaryng courtesy
and kindness In the midst Of extremely trying crcum
stances.
Let the Government keep It's work. and tho
Church u II, mission and may the day never como
when Church and STAT shall be in Great
Britain.
let the Government administer the laws. and tho
Christian Church administer charity.
New York. Jan. -. 1S0l. LINES MATHEWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
CONVEYANCES.
WORI(iAtiI.S.
THE OHIO socIrYY,s COMING DINNER

The Ohio Society If NewYOr will hold lis sixth
annual dinner at Dclmonico'S Friday next. This
dinner promises 10 be the largest and best attended
that this active organization has held and this
Is saying good deal Among the guests will be GOV
srnor James F.. Campbell Of Ohio, who will bring tho
state flags with him. Among the other OhiOans
pected are senator and General sherman, Senators
Jones' Allison and Plumb. General Charles II. eros
and senator Brfcc.
MARK Twaia" and Ex-Governor LOunsbury of Con
necticut. will represent New England and General
Roger A. Pryor. Virginia. OhiOs foster mother Chaun
cey NJ Depew, Murat lalstead and Charles W. Eahcr,
Of CINCINNATI also expected 10 contribute to the
evenings enjoy The this year will rep
resent the first log cabin erected In Marietta and tho
old Bunch OF Grapes Tavern at Boston, whence started
pc oreinal Ohio company organized at the OF
- American Revolution. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

plccd upon the westerly pier, and the third course Is
twothirds laid Til, raise, the height of that pcr
to seven feet above the ground and it already present
an imposing appearance. Work upon the Int ri)r
masonry Of the castcrly pier begun. ANA Il j. cX
Iected that next week marble will be st uYoa bot!
piers.
The following subscriptions haze ben received dur
Ing the week: 300 each-E. J. bcrwnd. Charles f..
Butler. James y. Patt Chester ". Chaplin II. Herr.
man Sternbach & Co.. Lcsher Whitman a Coz A. L.
Barber; $50 each-T. c. Eastman. j. Burke Wolfe
Collins, Downing a Co.. William Iselin a CO. s25
Gacn-Wilam : Groesbcck Fowler. William T. Evans,
+. Y. Greene: &c. d. o. Wickhani and ~ each from
thirteen subscribers. Total amount received duin,
the week T0Oo subscriptions b. January "a. Sss,
DO A total amount subSc bed 10 datp $50 Oo3 81
leaving u balance "a De raised Of about So7 900.
subscriptions Of any amount may he sent to william
t.. stewart, TREASURER No. "a Wlllam-st. or TO the
Editor OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
REAL ESTATE LOOKING UP.
A DECIDED IMPROVEMENT IN TIE TONE

A DECIDED IMPROVEMENT IN TIE TONE or
THE MARKET LAST WEEK.
The real estate market seemed on the vers' Of
waking up last week. sales the Exchange a-Cre
gated owe $1,O0O,OOO, and brokers reported healthy
increase in transactions. y feature worth noting
the G.nand Or vacant lots IN certain localtcs. which
indicates boom in tho building trades. This demand
centre, principally around the iwer side Of the
CITY, and The result Ia, been St;cnng Of va!u-s in
that region.
The passage Of the Rapid Transit bill has not been
without effect suburban hopes in real estate. and il
+ likely that an important building movement Will
soon take shape the upper end OF the city and in the
districts adj ming
The convcyances and mortgages, compiled by
The Record and Guide" for the week ending the Both
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
LARGE WITHDRAWALS OF BONDED GOODS

All goods deposited in bonded warehouse, in this
country before october became liable t. duty undrr
the new Tariff Act yesterday. Nearly everything IN
the warehouses which would have to pay higher
rate OF duty was removed. with the exception OF
tain kinds Of liquors. The receipts at the Custom
House last month S16S32 O0s TO- as against sl5
2osol3 % for January, 1890. Tho receipts for 1900
are generally estimated at """nt "A more than
In 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

Reserve on Policies Mt ~.
Liabilities other than Reserve,
Surplus.
Receipts from all sources, 4.
Payments to Policy-Holders,
Risks assumed,
Risks in force, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
A TR ACKM4N KILLED By AN ELEVATED TRAM

An elevated railroad train. drawn bv engine NO 4o3
ran over and instantly killed Michael Burns. rackma9
at Onehundrcd and forty secondst and Eghh.avc AZ
liAo a. m yesterday The train empty and va
being switched To the centre track Burns was AZ
work Burns lived at No. o47 Fast sixty.slxth.st
slight accident occurred the Thir,aye. elevated
road near onehundred ninh.s at about tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
WORK on THE WASHINGTON ARCH.

Favored by good weather during the last week work
upon the Washington Arch has made substantial
progress. The second Of marble has been com
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

Instead Of Rspisviniag Property Ne
Charges the Debtor With Larceny.
Abraham Levy the Canal street tall
or was arraigned in police court ye.scr-
day on the charge of grand larceny, to
which be pleaded not guilty.
He was arrested on complaint OF
William Eichelsdaerfsr. who alleges
that Levy stole seven SHOW csses, one
safe, seven counters, two sections OF
shelving. two heating stoves and pipes,
quantity of stove fixtures. Two sewing
machines. seventy Ave yards Of flannel
cloth, the aggregate value of vhicn 10
placed at f4oo.
The facts IN the case a-s that Levy
purcsasea the articles menhon-a from
Mrs. NJ Knudson OF Ne. IS West
Bridge street. for ais wife Mrs. Besss
Levy, paying s2Is, receiving . bia of
sale aid giving security for
the balance. The comDtainsns WAS
present when the deal vas made and
sdviee4 Levy 10 buy, assuring him that
the Z 'ods ~-re unencumeered. Upon
Mr.. Mr. Eichsldasrfer's request Super
intsnAent Eastman ordered lie s.tvs
Gsss to asrssl Levy sithout warrant
on susyicion Of laresny. The goods
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
KIDNAPPED ON TIE STREET.
Ida and Charlie Corseu spirited Awal
by Two Usknown Men.

Ida and Charlie Corson spirited Away
by Two Usknown Mon.
Yesterday afternoon . hack drove up
in front Of No. 2l0 West Bridge street.
two men ieaped out, grabbed 9-year-
old Ida C.irson and ner 5-yesr-old
brother. Charlie, placed their hands
over their mouths. hustled them into
the carriage. Al d drove rapidly away.
The strange conduct of the men was
not explained until Mr.. Corson, VINO
works 81 the Veneer works, WAS notl-
fed and came hurriedly home.
1T Is the work of my wife," he said.
"She has Attempted this before"
1t appears that about one year ago
Amanda Corson applied for a divorce
from her husband. William III. Corson.
The case was = long one and has not
yet been settled. During the progress
OF the trial the husband was imprisoned
for contempt of court and liberated
after seven days eontnement. A
proposition was made to the court by
CorSon's father, wealthy farmer of
Cascade township, to take care OF
the children. educate them and make
them heirs to ali ms property. Judge
Grove intimatsd that he would turn
the children over 70 the custody of
their grandfather. Since hearing Of
the courts determination Mrs. Corson
has endeavored 10 gain possession o.
her children. The father has guarded
them closely and 1t was not until yes
terday that she was succe ssful. Mr..
Cerson Was frantic and Immediately
began . search. He visited the county
clerks offics and asked If the divorce
case had been decided and II his wlfs
had been gwen custody of the children
Upon receiving reply In the negative,
| he said his wife had kidnapped th :
children and wanted to know if sac
could be arrested. From the clerk i
Office he went 20 No. 55S Center street
| where his wife works, but she would
| say nothing TO him. The people who
employ her said the boy and cir. had
| not been brought there and that they
knew nothing of their whereabouts,
As the court has not stated who sha
have the children, It is doubtful if the
woman can Be arrested for taking her
own children. Mr.. Corsou has not the
slightest idea as to where they are. but
says he will lind them if 1t takes lie
| time.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
TaKEATENs rae CITY.
Isaac Walker Dema ands Hush Moasy
a Fire Alarm Patent,

Isaac Walker Dem ands Hush Moasy on
flee Alarm Patent.
Isaac Walker, 10y his preventative.
n. .. Ross OF Logansport. Iaiiana, in
formed City Attorney Taylor yesterday
that the city Is infringing his electrical
tripping m mIcnine tnat releases the
horses in tue fire department at tile
sounding OF .a.gong. Mr. Walker claims
he 10 owner or the Bragg & Sibert iire
alarm patents III the states OF ONO,
Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois,
Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minne-
sofa. anu has pending suits Tor infringe
m NJ against the cities OF San Jose,
Cal. for $1,000, anu Portland, Ore, for
$1,000, aud al Injunction mas been OBJ
tam d against Stockton, Cal. The city
OF Terre Hsute, Inu.. pa d HIM $302S. 20
in 1890, and Indianapolis compromised
by paying 5000 damages. The dam
ages that have been awarded by the
courts have averaged 500 per 1000 In
ha bitants. A claim for compensation
will te psesented to the council next
Monday evening, and reasonable time
given for a thorough investigation rs
10 the validity of the claim. Dir. Walker
says that il . compensation IS granted
by compromise no further trout 10
will be made while the patents exist,
but If 1t is found necessary 10 resort TO
the courts payment for damages will De
demanded The system has been III use
here, according TO the memory OF SUI
perintendent clearinghouse, since 1915.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

The Will, OF Charlotte LAmpman Con
tested by Her Husband.

The Will OF Charlotte LAmpman Con-
tested by Her Husband.
Mrs. Charlotte Lsmpman. deceased,
left . will which was admitted to pro-
bate by Judge Perkins. Her estate
was valued at about $1,000. The
language OF the will. ana the evident
drnre to put everything out OF the
reach OF her husband 10 interesting,
After giving instructions to pay all her
just debts. buy lot in the cemetery
and erect a monument thereon, she ex-
pressed the wish that her husband be
allowed to drSw rent from . mouse on
Dwight avenue. Every fancy article,
all furniture. carpets. bed Clothes, etc,
she bcquesthed TO her sisters and their
children. The latter were not even
willing TO give the husband an old quilt
to sleep upon. The certificate of de-
post for money in bank had been car
RED 70 their own homes as had several
other articles. James Lampmsn, the
husband, has appealed to the circuit
court alleging that the will Was not
properly witnessed, that undue iDtiu-
encs Was used. aud that the instrument
u not the last will aud testament.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
CARY A. HEAD, Vice President.

he jury 20 return verdict of 5000
lor the lnnt.t, which MAS doas zad
he costs taxed accordingly.
The chancery case hegan by Wilder
D. stevens ct al. against the Peninsula
furniture company is on trial before
Judge Grove IN the circuit court.
In the case of the Grand Rapids
school furniture company against
Elijah Hanev. chsncery. hearing was
had upon u demurrer, which was sus-
taned with costs.
john Van Der vooren wac arrested
for fast driving and arraignrd in police
court yesterday. He pleaded not guilty
and hIs trial was adjourned until De-
cember l.
Andrew Valentine was arrsigned in
police court Yesterday on the charge of
assaulting I'd Finch. After an expls-
nation OF how it had occurred was
given. Judge Haggerty released Valen-
tine on suspended sentence.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

lenges except for cause IN the case or
jurors who were sons of the neither
lands. As it stands. however, the jury
is evidently OF the average intelhsenes
and the case viii doubtless DO tried on
its merits. Harry Miller was the first
witness put upon the stand. lie was
the occupant OF the store adjoining
that of Van Keuren's and winch Was
also destroyed by the fire. The defense
objected 10 the taxing of evldence un-
til the prosecuting attorney should
state upon which Of the 81 counts IN
the informa tIon the Respondent was TO
be tried. Tns court overruled the ob-
jecti for the time and tho case Is
under way.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
BAGGlD The WHOLE LOT
Four Showers Of the Queer Caught
In the North Woods.
OsE MAKES ASIuBBORy RESISTANCE
Joseph Aastial 4 J. LaEioar, Joe Osssr
aaa George Brooks. -Four Desperate
Tsaxhs. viii be Brsagas Here
IsAay For Exsnisansa-
A abort time ago Us,tsd States Mar

A abort time ago Ua,tsd States Mar
shall Brewster received information
wh,cn led him 70 believe that . clever
gang of counterfeiters were 1T work ~
HArrleytA. Wexford county. He con-
cluded 10 MAKE an investigation. and,
assuming the disguise OF . German
hunter invaded the territory where ths
nefArious work wSs being carried on.
For few days after his arrival he
loltered about the suspected vicinity,
making little neadwAy toward the
capture of the manufacturers OF spurl-
Qua coin. The plucky officer wss per-
slsten., however, AID refused t) give
up. His tepaeity was at last rewarded.
He secured posscsson Of some Of tine
com, ascertAined who passed il, and
upon that clue eucc cessfuiiy tracked tns
counterfeiters 20 earth. HIS next move
WAS to get enough evidence to convict.
Accomplishing this . warrant Was sworn
out for the arrest of Joseph Austin, h.
j. LaFlour, Jas. Osser and Geo. Brcoxs.
The men had ali left Hsrrietta for the
north and Marshal Brewster pursued
them. Their rendezvous was discov-
cred and . raid made upon it yester-
day, resulting IN the capture OF the
men and their entire outnt OF dies,
casts and large amount Of bogus coin.
Brooks made . stubborn night and re-
sisted arrest. The ofticer engaged 10
hand -to-hand scuffie with the man and
finally ovsrpowersd him. Last night all
were locked up IN the county jail at
Cadillac. La Flour and Brooks run .
livery stable ~ Harrietta and Osser 10 =
laDorsr boarding with Austin, who -
. blacksmith. La Flour and Austin
were arrested last spring for horse
stealing but escaped convicnon- A
state warrant is out from Traverse City
for the arrest of Osser. Eaen man APP
pretended 10 An all around tough and
desperate character. They Will De
brought TO Grand Rapids today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
Probate Court.
CYRUS E, PERKrNs. JrpGE.

CYRUS z. PERkiNS, JUDGE.
Estate of Andries de Blann, deceased; ;
will admitted TO probate and Anna de
Blann appointed cxecutrix.
Estate OF William L. Black, deceased; /;
admin TRAITORS final account filed;
hearing December 2S.
Estate of Sylvanus d. Bradley, de-
ceased; Francis A. STAGE and Charles
Chandler appointed commissioners on
CLAIMS.
Estate OF Albert c. Parker, deceased; ;
Henry s. Jordan appointed admnistra-
tor.
Estate of Winnie NJ. Bacon, minor;
letters of guardianship issued to Viola
D. Bacon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

were moved to lSf Broadway. The
case 10 c.v.l all its features,
but the m&n swearing out the warrant
said Il MAS eAs.er TO xet POSSESSION OF
the goods that way than TO 60 to the
trouble 10 replev asng them. He says
that tue goods belong 10 hun instead of
Mrs. Knudson. Prosecuting Attorney
Maicomo said he WAS Of the opinion
that there VAS 10 larceny as Levy
claims title. The arrested man also
SAYS ne Will sue Tor false impr isonment
after the affair has been st tiled IN the
police court. The examination WAS AL.
journed until December 5.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
TWAS .A0INv THEIR MORALS.
Three Innocent Laaiss Wore Shocked by
an Arson Case.


Three ladies' who were evidently
from the c. untry were dong the city
hall yesterday. ut:ing sxciamations of
wonder rs they strollsd from rom 70
room. They pushed the door Of the
superior court room open. where the
attorneys IN the Van Ksuren case were
trying TO get jury. After moment
Of hesitation tnev entered and sat
down behind . wnite-headed old gen.
f.. tleman. One Ct them leaned forward
and whispered to the old gentleman:
whats tins suit about Mr."
"it's an arson CASE" he responded
buskily.
The lady blushsd violently and whis-
persd 70 her companion and she raise d
her hands IN horror. "Weil l aIa't .
goin' to stay to hear any such stun as
that; lets get out"
"Sh-h-n. there amt anybody here
that knows us, what do We carer
They looked over the crowd inside
che railing. Prosecuting Attorney Nc
Knight was quizxing . thick headed
Juror, Simon lie Grou wss pacing the
foor with his hands in his pockets. evi-
IDENTIFY trying to keep nis socks from
slipping down over his shoes, John A.
Fairfield Was grumbiing like . grizzly
bear with the tostbsche, and Cnancei-
ler White sat beside HE client with
bowed head and closed eyss, plan
ming the mastery defence BY which
he expects 10 clear his client
from the dangerous network OF svi-
dence that surrounds him. just made
sae rail sat long row 0f witnesses.
and among them . nice looking young
lady with dark. melancholy eyes. The
three lady spectators we're searching for
the delinquent, aud they finally settled
IL bstvsen them that the chancellor
was the guilty wretch. 81 should think
he'd be ashamed sg himself, the nasty
thing" said one.
so shosls /; IT'S no wonder ne caa's
hold up ais head and look people in Ne
face"
amt il . shame 10 think that men
will be such eruses, and that girls will
be 90 foslishr'
ssI should think il vas. I wonder hs
don't marry her. though. she's real
coed looking q an't shes'
"wefi. f'n not . gnin' TO stay hers
and hear any such stuif - these law.
yers will talk; les CO. The three IN
dsgnass but misguided ladies' hied eui
with their noses IN the AIR, and we're
loud IN their denunci alton of man = per.
fdy and voman's frsslty, as they made
shei- cay 90 the elevator. Their xlew-
erings 50 ratified Leonard Semeyn that
he let ths m OF a. The library instead ol
the ground ieer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
Court Nstss.

William I. Phelps. OF the Soldiers'
home, wassentenced' To the county jail
yesterday Tor i've days by Justice hy-
dorm for his antics over the intoxicat-
ing BOWL Thanksgiving day.
Tne electment case OF Sarah Nichols,
Frank II. Nlcacls rnd Fred j. Nichols
70. Ne~ England Furniture company
Was continued by Judge Adsi IN the
circuit court until nett term wltnous
costs to either party.
The larceny case against Herman
Frsns was nelle pros'd IN police court
yesterday on motion OF the prosecuting
attorney.
In the case brought by William II
ke.losg et al. sgs4nst Elliott -. Wright
in ths circuit court. Judge Adsit ordered
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
Circuit Court-Part II.

JUDGE ADsIT.
Sarah Nichols, Frank II. Nichols and
Fred !. n cnols VS.. New England Furnl-
tune company; ejectmen;; continued
without costs to either party.
William II. Kellogg. ct 81. w. Elliott
d. Wright: by order OF the court verdict
Of 5000 and costs rendered in favor of
the plaintiff.
Herbert Hsne. guardian of Don E..
and jesse E. Weatherwxx vs. The Ohio
Farmers insurance company; trespass
On the case; on trial.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

sDFsH SIsthes = or Iitus MoNsS.
Color over that Gid dTess or cloak,
with Diamond Dyes.
They make old things look new and
lashionaeie, yet cost q mere ifiie.
Every dye q true 10 name and sample,
easy TO use, and gives results equal TO
those OF sh~ practical oyer. There 10
no need Of look az shabby or Wearing
faded clothes now that there dyes are
known. You would be eur ,sised TO
Know how many people IN the very best
society use Diamond Dyes, year in and
year out.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
LAW AND LAWYERS.
Circuit Court-Part /.

JUDGE GROVE.
Wilder d. Stevens, ct al. va. Peninsula
Furniture company; cnan ,ery.
Press Publishing company VS.. Am.
brose A. Weeks; certiOrarl; affirmed
with costs.
George NJ. Barker vs.. Helen NJ.
SIN tn; chan, ry; decree for complain
ant with costa.
Grand Rapids School Furniture COM
psny VS.. Elijah Haney; chancery; de-
murrer sustained with costs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
CLAIMS UNDUE INFLUENCE.
The Will Of =. ID. Bradley Contested Bv
His Brother

His Brother
When Sylvanus ID. Bradley died he
lef. will bequeathing all of bis world
ly effects to John II. p. Hugart to hold
in trust until jessie Daisy Bradley
should reach the age of twenty one
years. In the meanhme all should be
converted into money anu enough ex-
pended from time to tIIne to pay for
tie education and maintenance of tie
above named. When Miss Bradley, an
adopted daughter, should become
twenty-one years old, two-thiTds of all
the property on hand was to be paid
over to her. The other one-third was
to be given to Maud Clark, daughter OF
j. ID. Clark, Of Fort Wayne, Ind. Tne
Will was admitted to probate 10y Judge
Perkins. Hezekiah c. Bradley, q broth
er, has appealed TO the circuit court,
alleging that he is one of the heirs and
that besides the will not being MS last,
he claims undue influence was brodEht
TO bear upon Sylvauus Bradley when
the instrument Was executed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
LET DOWN EASY.
Charles Crossman Gets fsrty-Fivs Days
iu Jail.

in Jail.
Chas. Crossman was up in police
court yesterday on the charge of grand
larceny. There were two COUNTS in the
complaint, one alleging grand larceny
and the other simple larceny. Cross.
msn said ne had sign to paint and in
order TO procure material TO do th-
job, ne took watch from Mrs. Wln
tiers and pawued 1t. After the work
was done he intended to get the watch
and return it. Judge Hsggerty a.
lowed Crossmsn to plead guilty to SIM
pie larceny and Sentenced him TO forty
riys days IN the county Jail.