davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
nusINEss oPPoRrUNTrTEs.

TTOR SALE.-sTORE AND DWELLING,
Il northeast corner Fourth and Van Buren,
street. now occupied as a grocery store, doing
q good business. Dwelling containing 10 rooms
- Apply to JOHN MULVENA, 9l5 Market
street
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IS
"A offered 10 yonr man Of energy and
business qualifications, with capital ef from
e5,0O0 70 5000, to take charge of a successful
business; established twenty-three years.
For full Information, address, BUSINESS,
EVENING JOURNAL Office.
HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE two
II miles from oyster beds of ChincOtegue
Bay; only licensed hotel. Address A. Il
White, Girdlerree Hill, Md, or j +. Hudson
sls East Ninth street
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

EVER had your life insured, old fell
low2' mo. Companies won't take me.
Heart action too feeble. Nobody to insure
my life for. anyhow. "Ain't you mar
ried2s Heart action too feeble for that,
too. "-Chicsgo Tribune
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

"DoN'T feel well. and yet you are not
sick enough TO consult doctor-we will
tell you just what you need. It Is
Hoods Sarsaparills, which will lift you
ont Of that uncertain, uncomfortable,
health, confidence and cheerfulness.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
BUSINESS CARDa.

MRS. BEHRINGER. cOsTUMER,
vi M. al EAST FOURTH STREET.
VNTANTED-TO SELL ALL KINDS OF
w wood; big measure and bottom prices.
w. w. SIMMONS.
Thirteenth and Market Sts-
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

Harry A. Fpoerl ON Trial Charged with
AssaultinE Little Mary wncox-Ths
Victim on the stand-other Evidence
ON Behalf of the state.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

Equitable Mortgage Company Dohenture
Bonds for sale In large or sntall amounts.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST GUARAN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
A WINE GROWERS SYNDICATE.

Paris, Aug. ia syndicate has been formed at
Epenay in the department OF Marne, tho depot for
champagnes, By vine growers to insure its members
against individual losses hom phylloxera meet
Ing held yesterday at Eperay, attended by about
5000 members, at which discussed means 10 pro
tect the vineyards against phylloxca. Just as the
vote was TO be takcp body Of winegrowers belong
ing to the syndicate. but opposed to preventive
measures noisily entered the hall shouting, "There
is no pbylloxera: down with the wine merohantsl' u
The new comers, having obtained voting powers nom
absent members turned the tide against the measures,
stopped the vote aud elected committee hostile to
them The growers the merchants of invent
ing the "phyllOxera scrcs' and oppose the proposals
Of the Minister Of Husbandry who believes that in
srectos should have the right TO enter all vineyards,
even against the win Of their propietors, TO pre-
vent the spread of phyllOXera. The association
bers $4,000 wine growers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
A BANK WRECKER SENTENCED.
THE LATE CASHIER OF THE KEYSTONE BANK
GETS SEVEN YEARs-OTHEE SENTENCES
POSTPONED

Philadelphia, Aug 1s.-Charles Lawrence eA-caSh'ei
of the broken Keystone National Bank VINO yes
t,rday pleaded guilty in the United states District
Court N two indictments charging him with making
false entries in the banks books and with conspiracy
With Gideon W. Marsh. president OF the bank 10 MAKE
false entries, this morning sentenced Dy 'uoso
putler TO eight years imprisonment in the Eastern
pcnitentiary at labor cpd 10 pay fine OF 500 ana
costs The Judge subsequently r2considered LawrehceS
sentence and reduced it to seven years Imprisonment
Francis W. Konnedy president. and Henry H. Ken
nody cashier of the suspended Spring Garden Naohs'
Rank were also brought before Judge Butter TINS or
ing. Tie two Kennedys also pleaded guilty yesterday
10 making se returns to the Controller OF the Cur
rency to nisapplylng the funds OF the bank ana 70
making false entries in Tie books. After the two men
had pleaded guilty, Judge Butler was peunoneo Os
fheir cosel to suspend sentence TO allow them 10 get
their affairs into order. and also on the gf0uhu '
bev coud be of great assistance to the receiver Oh inc
hank In dsentangling It's affairs Judge buuer ,r re
served his decision on the matter until toosy,, LIE l
roorning he decided to grant the peuuon alu po9'
noned sentence until september s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
ANOTHER hot WAVE COMING.
THE LOCAL WEATHER OBSERVER SAYS THAT 1T
WILL REACH HERE TOMORROW.

THE LOCAL WEATHER OBSERVER SAYS THAT 1T
WILL REACH HERE TOMORROW.
The storm which hung over New-1ork yesterday
covered wide area. 1t had its centre out at sea
somewhere off tho coast OF Nova Scotia 1t extended
as far south as Florida and spread westward to the
Mississippi Valley. There have been high winds
anywhere along the path Of the storm, and little
variation In the temperature The rainfall In this
city was 10 Of an inch. The greatest fall of rain
was at Cairo. H., being 1856 Inches. Nashville,
Tenn. had fall of 1.32 inches, and Alpha, Mich,
.oG inches.
The storm passed northwGrd Off the coast Of Nova
Scotia and Newfoundland and then out at sea. Re
ports from all directions covered by the storm tell of
great humidity and light showers. The prognosd-
cations by the local forecast official, Nr Dunn prom
ise for to-day continuation OF cloudy and ratsy
weather, TO which heavy fogs will be added the later
lasting until evening The tempeTature will also be
higher The rise in the temperature Will be the foro
r1lnnor Of a hot wave which is coming from North
Dakota and Montana. At Fort BufOrt. ~ D., the
Thermometer registered 0S degrees, and at Custer sta
ton, Mont. the record 06 degrees. The hot
wave will spread a wide belt Of country and Will
reach New-YOrk, Mr. Dunn says, in its full force by
10 morrow morning.
The highest temperature top Of the Equitable
Building YESTERDAY was 76 degrees. This was at 80
A. N. The mercury went down 10 GS degrees toward
the close Of the afternoon,
At Perry's pharmacy The thermometer registered az
3 a. m - degrees a. m, 20 degrees: a. m, 40
degrees; at noon. "a degrees and at 80 p. IN. "a
DEGREES. According to the thermometer at Iiudnuts
pbarmacy the temperature was 80 degrees at n. m,
13 degrees. st noon It 90 degrees and cman-d
practically stationary up TIL midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
A BIG RLAxE on SHELTER ,sr.Nn

Shelter Island n. ", Aug ls.--A stubborn fire
broke out here carly to-day. The Western Union
Telegraph Office the postofcc and one Of the largest
grocery and drygOods stores the island were de-
stroyed. The fire broke ont in the large building
.nown the Cartwright place This building con
tancc all OF the above named places Of business. II
was entirely DESTROYED with most Of its contents
The building was occupied BY A. II. Havens who be-
sides keeping the largest general store in The village
postnaSt and Telegraph operator. The loss tue
tailding IS about So Oo0 The Shelter Island public
library IN the burned structure. and entirely
nsumcd involving loss OF about 81 500. CJnsid
erable mail matter incd MS letters acc stamps, was
DESTROYED Postmaster lisvcs's stock Of geeT1l goods
which destroyed waS valued about $4,000. The
losS is partly covered By insurance The cause OF the
L ll.Inr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
City, Kan. now insolvent. These notes are held oy
the Bank of Commerce.
THREE ACCUSED or TIE MURDER.
AN ITALIAN BooTBLACK SHOT IN FIGHT OF
WHICH HE WAS SPECTATOR.

AN ITALIAN BOOTBLACk SHOT IN fi1hl Or
WHICH HE WAS A SPECTATOR.
In the worst part Of the Bend" in Muberry-st q
young Italian shot fatally carly yesterday morn
rig. lie was watching fight in the street but was
taking part in It, when bullet, intended for
another struck him in the stomach. lie was Michael
Dclgatti bootblack seventeen years old. and lived
at No. 62 Mulberry-st. A few minutes before a. M
he standing the sidewalk on the opposite Sdo
of the street from his home talking with Rocco ana
Michael Mega, whose father keeps beer shop at NO
5S Mulberry-st Lille Watson, who was living Win
Giuseppe Padolsc In the same house, appeared In the
street with Flora Mega Michael Moga's alleged wife
A drunken Italian known as Gorgana, emerged irom
PasQuale Busaccas liquor store, at 90 Mulberry-sG
and got In the way Of the Watson woman. A light
followed.
Rocco Mega got an axe and led an attack upon
GorCana who retreated into Busaccas groggery IN
dolse was with the Megas Gorgana out OF the place
and a shot was fired at him from In front OF NO. o.
He ran away Delgatti fell on the sidewalk, with
cry of pain. Near him Max Mordensky, OF Nd
s5 Bayard ST. The bullet had struck Degatti IN the
stomach Policeman Downing, of the Eizabeth-st
squad heard the shot and ran TO Delgattfs side IN
time TO see young Italian dart into the house No oo
Downing ran up through the house. The 1ecang man
ESCAPED TO the roof and went down through the scutte
Of another house. An ambulance called and Del
eatt was sent TO the Chambers street Hospital. lie
was SuHerlng 700 buOh W Uoi "i'O "'N 9'''' "''' "
he knew Acting Captain Langan, of the Elizabeth
ST. souad sent ont several policemen in plain clothes
and they arrested the Mega brothers, Busacca ana
Max Mordensly on suspiciOnThey also took TO the
stotion as witnesses Flora Mega, Lille Watson and
several other persons Mordensky pointed out young
Rocco Mega as the person who fired the shot, but
Busacca said Rocco was not the man. Delgatd had
said that Busacca nd not hrod the shot. The boy
was dying and he could not be made to say, II ne
knew, who had shot him. He died BEFORE a. H.
Detective Price arrested Padose al ~ a. H. anu
Busacca Identified Padolse as the murderer PadoiSe
said Busacca was the guilty man. but the police seem
to think that Padolse is the murderer. The prisoner
and witnesses were taken TO the Tombs Police Court IN
the afternoon and thence sent TO the Coroner
office. Coroner Levy remsnded Busacca, Rocco Mesa
Michael Mega Robert Morris and Padolse to the TonoS
TO await the inquest next Friday The Others In Gus
tody were sent 10 the House Of Detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
TWO ROADS CONSOLIDATE IN IOWA.

Des Moines Iowa. Aus. 1S.-Arrangements have
been made for the consolidation Of the Des Moines
Northern and the Des Moincs and Northwestern rail-
WAYS. The former road extends from this city to
Fonda Iowa. and the latter from here to Boone Iowa
and both comprise $50 miles Of roud. They were
purchased for S6,6OOo0o by new company, Differed
as follows: F. IL. iiubbell. president; L. VI. Martin,
general manager; +. c. Hubbell vice president and
superintendent. General G.. NJ. Dodge Of New ork'
IS one Of the principal stockholders. The consolidation
will take effect in about fifty days, when the gauge
az the Dcs Mones and Northwestern has been broad
ened The new railway will be known as the Des
Moines Northern and Western. and viii connect. as
Madrid Iowa ana with the uifleis Central at Fonda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
MoGREEvY sUBJECT TO ARREST.
HE FAILS TO APPEAR TO ANSWER THE QUESTIONS
OF THE HOUSE.

Ottawa, Aug. 1s (Special-AnOher chapter OF the
Lahgevn- McGreevy scandal was enacted to-day when
Thomas McGreevy ordered TO he arrested BY. the
Arms for refusing TO obey the order Of the
House calling him to appear in his scat and state
his reason for refusing to answer certain questions
put him last week, when under examination by the
Committe. on Privileges and Elections. II is under
stood that Mr.. McGTocvy has intention Of occupy
ing his seat In the House again THIS session. fearing
that IL obliged the questions he would still
further inculpate both himself and Sir Hector
Iangevln. 1t rumored to-day-that McCireevy had
resigned his seat than comply with the order
Of the House. II such the the proceedings will
have to be begun afesh and he will be summoned TO
appear before the bar of the House, the same as Mr.
Connolly the contractor. earlier in the session. A
refusal TO answer then would be followed by i'm
prlsOnment in ths tower Of the House during the
nleaSnre of Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
THE FRENCH FLEETS RECEPTION.
WHAT THE ENGLISH AUTHORITIES WILL, DO AS
WELCOME

London, Aug 1s.-Thc feet Of French war-vesssls
which has recently been visiting Cronstadt was OF
Dover this morning, and will arrive in the Soent to
morrow Admiral Gervals and the senior officers will
dine with the Queen at Osborne Palace Isle of Wight
on Thursday and Her Majesty will review the French
and British fleets of Portsmouth on Friday. Only a
norton of the British feet will take part as the
british authorities have intention OF attempting to
cvcrawc the French visitors by imposing display of
marine force.
The French feet will consist Of the Marengo Rcquin
Marceau Furieux, Surcouf and Lance Tho
British feet will probably be composed Of the
Camperdown, Anson, Rodney, Howe, Nile, Aurora,
ImmortaIite Pnllas, Ruby. Active. Voltage Calypso
Curlew speedwell, Tartar, Hecla and GossaIner. on
Friday should the review take place that day the
French officers will also be entertained at the Town
The French Minister NJ. Waddington, is expected TO
bo present Everything Will be done to demonstrate
that Great Britain secs dangerous significance in
the recent visit of the French waTships Cronstadt
The FNalch officers Saturday will attend
n ball TO be given by tile Mayor Of Ports
mouth william Pink, at the Town Hall. and
the blue Jackets OF the French squadron on Monday
evening. will be entertained there. The Towr Hall
aud all the leading streets being decorated
Before the ball on Friday saturday the French
officials are to be entertained at dinner by Admiral the
Earl OF Clan william in command at Portsmouth. All
questions as TO the warmth OF the reception which viii
be accorded 10 the French visitors have long ago been
removed. The last time that French feet visitct
Portsmouth was In 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
TIE FLOUR CITY LIES AFF4IRS.
FINAL HEARING AT ALBANY on THE REPORT
OF TIE EXAMINERS.


OF TIE EXAMINERS
.,,arv Aup 1s.-A final hearing on the report OF
the examiners of the state Insurance Depar'lhc',
into The affairs OF the Flour City Life ASsocau0' ol
Rocbester and the recommendation OF ouperlhVc'ue"
Pierce that the Attorney General begin all ao"o''
nroydiug for the winding up Of the aiialre ol 'iic
company was had before Deputy Attorney -"eHc1"'
MAYNARD this afternoon. There were present C'i10'
r Ayling, representing about twenty-five poicS-
holders of syracuse and vicinity David A. Salisbury,
n noIicyholder OF Rochester; William p. Colvin' OF
pocbester a director of the Flour City Association
and the Life Union of New York, and william d. LII"
and ex-Assembyman liotchkiss, OF New-lOFN, cP
rcseptng the Life Union, which company lntehdeu "
renure the 5000 pocyhOlders Of the Flour Cly' Id"
moi Tie examiners report been made public as carr! DC
il was superintendent Pierce also present Dut
Mr. Law would not answer any Of his que'uonS
during the hearing because he said the matter h'u
nassed without the Jurisdiction Of the Insurance
Department. Dir. Law made nearly all OF the argu-
ments He thought the examiners had gone ou'Siuo
Of their authority in arralgning the officers ol tno
con,nany as a body in claiming that the present
board of directors not legally elected ana III
generally assuming To construe the insurance laws
and incorporating such constructions In their reports
rs facts. The Intention of the Life Union, Mr. Law
said had been TO take in old poiicyholders ana pre-
serve their policies by writing insurance on young
uersons only for some time to come so as greal! 10
lower the average age. Since the publication OF the
status Of the Flour City, the Union Life In justice 10
their own pocyholders, did not favor TINS analGh-
nation.
Mr.. Aylng closed the arguments. He said 1t was
the duty Of the superintendent OF Insurance TO make
the examiners report public and lie honorsd him for
doing so. Seeing other course ne asked tho Al
torney General Immediately To begin proceedings TO
wind up the affairs Of the company so as 10 allow the
receiver 10 take care OF the INTERESTS 0i the Ponoy-
holders as soon as possible. lie said II was impos
sbia for any company to take the Flour City risks
and live Judge Maynard then look the papers ana
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
TO IRorEcr ITS PoLrcy-HoIDERs.

Kansas Cits, Aug. ls-The Standard Fire Insurance
Company, Of this city, has reinsured with the Phenix
Of NewY YORK. in order 10 protect its policy-holders
Tho company organized almost three years ago by
local capitalists and business and had been doing
good business Lately it, business had fallen of some
what and the managers OF the company thought best
to relnsue, The loss of the stockholders viii not he
great and tic policy holders arc protected. The
onoers Of the company Dr. W. s. Woods. president:
T. J. White treasurer. and Milo Il. Lawrence.
tary and manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
~ ENGLISH MORTGAGE COMPANY ATTACHED.

Kansas City, Aug. ls (speciaD.-The general
Western branch Of the English and American Mortgage
and Investment Company, Of London, England In Kan
sas CITY, KAN. was attached this morning and Is now
IN the hands OF deputy United States Marshal The
n,p.rs were fled by the National Bank of Commerce
- this city, which seeks TO S46oO0 owed by the
ngIlsh and American Mortgage Company. whose notes
rero indorsed By the First National Bank Of Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

NEW THEORY ABOUT ALMY'S DEPARTURE.
Quebec Aug. 19-United states detectives, who
have been in town investigating the believe
that Frank Almy, the EewIlampsbire murderer. did
not sail from this port by tie steamer Mongolian
her last voyage. They think that Alny boarded for
some time n house IN Champains;.. and then took
massage for Europe by sailing vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
Hrys FIGEr Iu0yG rHrMsELvEs.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1s.-A special dispatch from
Ashland says: "A number of Huns employed at the
Good spring COllery.- and living III that vicinity ina
n terrible fight among themselves last night in wmch
four OF their number badly beaten, Kicked and
stabbed that their lives despalrei Of. one oi
them had child ohTistened. and all Of the colony
yycre invited Drink In abundance and IL did not
take long before the whole crowd full Of whskey
knives clubs and stones were freely used and the
egbt lasted FULLY two hours. No one nterfered. ana
trry were left fight II ont with the above result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 1s.-At ] o'clock this after
noon party Of four artists sketcling on the Ohio
Rivcr opposite this city capslzod near the Kentucky
shore and three were drowned Those who perishcd
were Clara Rechhelmer, aged eighteen daughter of
leadng shoe manufacturer Of this city Miss Bam-
burger Of Chicago, who was visiting Miss Fcchheimer
and Emil Bloch cousin Of the president Of the Bloch
Printing Company, OF this city. Another young
named Sclonons escaped drowning by swimming 10
the shore,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
THE BRITISH MEDITERRANEAN SQUADRON.

Paris Aug 1s-The British Mediterranean squad
ron. upon arriving at Villefranche to-day, was re
ceived with much pOmp and ceremony by the French
war vessels there assembled. Vilefranche has been
profusey decorated In honor Of the British sar-
ships and out OF graceful recognition OF the efforts
in England 10 give Admiral Gervais's squadron
hearty reception at Portsmouth. On all sides the
utmost cordiality Is manifested.
The English and French admirals exchanged visits
this afternoon The customary salutes fired and
the English and French national anthems rem
dered This evening the French ADMIRAL DuperTe gave
a banquet aboard the Formidable TO the English OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
CONCERNING THE MAY1pr-R EXECUTIONS.

Calcutta, Aug. 1s.-The execution Of the Manipur
Princes has created profound sensation throughout
India. The newspaper press Of India which Is printed
in the native Language strongly condemns the So
called hurried orders for the execution, which, it
declares, fastened LOST English opinion should
undergo a change In favor Of the condemned Princes
after the publication of their defcpce. The manner
of the Tongal generals execution particularly greatly
shocked native feeling. II Is SAID that he wa, too III
10 stand mp and that his exeoutoncrs were obliged 10
lift him upon stool before the drop fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
4 DECISION AGAIysr CIGAR IMPORTERS.

Chicago, Aug 1s.-.Judge Blodced today made
interesting decision In the suits brought by score
Of Chicago cigar importers 10 recover alleged excessive
duties. In Cuba there is internal revenue tax of
30 cents 200 cigars and this the United States
appraisers included In the dutisble value. The i'm
portcrs asserted the stamp not assessabe. but
Judge Blodgett holds the contrary the ground that
ue Cuban tax enters into the cost Of production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
A LEADVILLE NINE BURNING.

Leadvllle. Col. Aug 1s.-The Louisville. mine IN
which ST. Louis and Cicago capitalists interested.
caught fire last night from the cxpos Of lamp and
Is st burning. il Is stated that it can never be
worked again il will be cheaper 10 sink new shaft
Ihe mine has cost about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
,S,nonr ,rrpruEIMER,s BANKRUPTCY.

London. Aug. 1s.-The examination oi isidofe vert
- ,ne fricpd of The Countess OF Clancarty, pre-
or.v known as Belle BIton the variety hall singer.
IN bankruptcy proceedings. was continued TO-DAY
n,.,5an .he last six months a number Of judgments
have been recorded against him WertheimeF was pre-
vous 10 his experiences with the concert hall STAR
man ef considerable means. His family however. as
well as the Earl and Countess OF Canca"' i s"iu !"
80, - - x.,.heincr the cold shoulder, and his cred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
EMPEROR WILLIAM GOES 10 A BANQUET.

Klel, Aug. 1s.-Chanccllor Won Capnvi conferred
with the Emperor today aboard the Imperial yacht
Hohcnzollern. The Emperor and Eapress lapded this
evening and attended banquet at the castle given
in honor of the birthday OF Emperor Francis Joseph Of
Austria Hungary. The Austrian Ambassador and at
taches Of the Austrian Embassy In Berlin invited
70 tlte bauuuet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
FOE ABDUCTING 4 YOUNG GIRL
A RANCH OWNER ARRESTED AND CHARGED WITH
THE CRIME.

n y y
THE CRIME.
Justice Cummings, of Hackensack, NJ J' mas ISSUE"
warrant for re arrest OF David H. Jaccard wealthy
rancbowner of Hisdale y. j. on a charge Of abduct-
ing Clara MAY Raweon the nfteenyeaT old daughter Oh
Albert L. Rawson OF this city. The girl Is sad 10 De
granddaughter of Laua Keone. the oncefamous
actress Jaccard who Is fifty years old, Is said 10
own several ranches In tho West. He first met cara
MAY Rawsor on visit to Hilsdalc TO look after some
real estate.
This was in November last. and the couple went
away from Hlllsdale and were supposed TO nave been
married Mr.. Rawson succeeded in getting his daugh-
ter away from Jaccad and took her TO his home The
girl recently disappeared. and Jaccard Is accused Oh
having abducted her The warrant was served On mn. I'm
nv Constable Herring having been sworn ont by the
girls father When Jaccsrd was taken before JuslAce
fiorrinr he gave bonds to await trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

itors are now clamoring for their money werteimer
said that lie had not made any gifts during the last
five months to the Countess Of Cancarty. lie admlt-
ted later In the examination that the Countess lent him
5000 last Novembe but he understood that she did not
intend TO press the claim against him The Registrar
In Bankruptcy ut this point asked where the exampa-
ton leading g.. saying: Can Won not conduct
this examination without mentioning names ~