davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
A FLAW IN THE INDICTMENT.
THE TRIAL OF THE EXCISE COMMISSIONERS
MAY HAVE TO BE BEGUN ANEW.


Assistant DlstrtctAttorney Henry b. D. stapler
opened for the prosecution yesterday morning IN inc
cases Of Excise Commissioners Meahim Fitzpatrick ana
Koch in the court Of General Sessions lie sald that
he would prove that the accused men had never 70
this day acted Oh the complaints made against threc
liquor.sellcrs that they kept their places open on
election day in violation of the law. lie tod no"
Richard " @. yelling, member OF the City REFORM
Club had gone to the three places on election day ana
had bought drinks there. All the stores were WITHIN
a quarter Of mile Of q polling place. Mr. Welihs
had laid HIS proofs before the Excise Board, but no
action had been taken by II to this day, ana the
LIQUOR stores were still open
The first witness was James F. Bishop secretary OF
tho Excise Board who asked when the license OF
Henry Ahrens had been issued. He did not KNOW
and was instructed to bring the record Of the case 70
court. W. Gregg, a clerk who kept the minutes OF
the board was next called AS the board IS not com
pelled by law to keep minute book, Mr.. Newcombe
objected to the volumes being placed In evidence
After much argument, the question was dropped
At the afternoon session John ii. Magic, warrant
of tho Mayors oice. testified that the Excise
Commissioners appointed May z, 1852, ana "ero
sworn in the following day. James f. blshop "a'
recalled to show that Henry Ahrens, one OF inc
three quorselers, received his license on hSch A.
1885, ExJudge Dittenh0efer objected 70 the M
PRODUCTION Of the testimony, as 1t related to some
thing which had occurred before the defendants Gu
tered office Recorder Smyth agreed with the LAWYER,
and Mr. etapler asked leave 70 amend d ee oS
iected In body The Recorder said that he had power
10 grant leave to amend the ndietmen unless aolns
en- w0ud materially prejudice the defendants case.
Mr. johnson declared that the amendment would hurt
his side because the indictment alleged that the eo
PENDANTS had granted certain licenses when they were
not in Office at the time specified The Recorder then
said a., ,,.,. ,..onor cap 0et
along with this Indictment as it Is now; 90 hq ~
see Chat it would be safe TO go on with i. IL IS
very easy to have this rectifed, ana 10 nave eIo
case nronerIy presented. entirely satisfied nom
nav kppoWiedge Of the gentleman who drew up the In
diicctment that he did not have the facts properly
ronnted 10 him because there Is ADLER man In this
state than he is in the matter of drawing indict
ments.' ~ $780,. ,A n r,nacav ia
the man whom Recorder smyth praised so highly
The case was then adjourned until a; M 10 20
The Indictment In case he refuses TO grant IT, tho
commissioners will have to be indicted again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
BETTING ON THE Id WIN.
RACE MEETINGS AT ELIZABETH AND LIN
DEN PARK.
NO FREE ADMISSIONS = sooKMAKERs MUST


PAY TO GET IN-DANGER OF WEIGHING.
Racing viii begin at the Elizabeth track on satur
day, April IL, and continue for one week, when, on
April 49, the scene of operations win be transferred
to Linden Park where there will be another week oil
sport. Then. on April 25, the Elizabeth track VIII
again take up tho bali and keep II rolling TIL May
2, when Linden win have another weeks Innings
The season In this state win begin ct Gravescnd on
Friday, May is.
The betting rings at both Elizabeth and Linden VIII
DO nailed up. There win be no free admissions TO
either track. Even tho bookmahers who hitherto
have been honored with abundance Of complimentary
badges. will be required to pay their hardearned dol
lars at the gates
There will be each day two 5000. two $500 and
two S4o0 purses making $4,000 for the horses to run
for OF course there win be betting. bat 1t Will be
Of rather novel kind for Americans The owners
Of the two tracks have been Informed by the hghes'
legal authority that there is no law against betting IN
New-Jersey and, furthermore, that the blue Ia"
against disorderlv houses is such will enable men
to do all the betting they please so long as they 10
not carry on their transactions indoors haoitnaiS'
Consequently, there will be betting on Tue i""n'
There will be no states with tho ODDS harAeu UP
In full view of the spectators. Inc UooAii"h me-,
will provide themselves with small s2tches pau anu
pencil Joseph Thompson will be ehure9 ~ "v"l ,
and all the natives Of his country VIII 10 III '1'I
element. Each bookmaker viii probably DC &c
companied by clerk. whose duty II VIII % "
all transactions. As the pencillers VIII no' NC ina e
the customary $40 or 300 day for tle Pri'heee "
milking the public II is highly prooaoie tha' many
more than the usual number will do business anu
1t is to be feared that In this Increase Ic ~
and frugal welchcr will play leading part A,efo
will be no check upon his enterprise iur''er .'la'
the watchfuness of Robert Pinkerton' WHO mas O'on
accustomed to guard the interests anu "enaie "
the verdant and conhding hacker Win fihhei.on Vh
the lawn with both Of his eagle eyes on lile ""'o,
the CROYDON boolmakers, ticket snatchers' hampers
and lumberersn need not go TO the expense VI a
oahi, n,ssage across the Atlantic. We have about
100 reputable boomaes in this Soatry %OSs
and Pnkerton knows them all Woe Detlde the ie n
Who undertakes to book wagers win one lcs ~
The fenceS Still under the proposed system y; y,
speculation It is not unlikely that the w0en ~,
Tie grand stand may be treated TO the speohhJti
long familiar feature of English racing OF dITeren
hatless coatless man, bleeding from lOo nheg itn
blows, beating salvaors record against ic g's az
a., To and tnnbling over each other TO get hack
NJ him Under the existing system this country hHG~
no welching The only drawback TO the now HeNiou
Is the probability of It's introduction mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
THE WITNESS ONE OF THE GUILTY MEN

The ostrich which tried to evade its pursuers by
hiding It's head In the sand could give James Myden Oh
No. 81 1.2 Chryste-st., points on wisdom Mydeh
wos a witness yesterday in Part Of General ses'
sions in the cases of Edward Morrsey, Andrew walsh
and Frank Cochran who were charged with assault
ing and robbng Charles G. Anderson sanor' Oh
March TO- at a barroom at No. 81 Bayard-st Ander'
son had 81 200 in his pocket and drank freely with inc
three men. Morrsey and Walsh left the place, ana
Cochran struck Anderson over the head win piece
Of lead pipe several times. The sailor felt some ono
take his wallet from his inside pocket but was 100
much stunned to see who it was.
Myden testified that he saw Cochran strike the
complainant and that he. Mydcn. had taken the
wallet from Anderson's pocket The witness then
left the barroOm and met Cochran, to whom ne sa'e
the wallet The two then went up town ana hau
good time on the next day the witness gave tne
Wallet I'm which there was still about l0Oo 10 Ihe
landlady OF his clearinghouse in Chrysu%st lh'
poice obtained the money from her . - l. A..
Judge Fitzgerald at once Committed Myuen 70 tho
Tombs on q charge of robbery. Morrlsey aud walsh
were acquitted as they were not present when the
assault was committed. Cochran pleadeu guilty. anu
was rcmandCd for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
TWELVE CUSTOMS INSPECTORS REMOVED:

Collector Erhardt caused CONSERVATION yeSteru"y az
the Barge Office by removing dozen nght Inspectors
in a lump. These among the twenty-sM high.
Inspectors who were caught mapping on the night OF
March .. More inspectors may walk the plank u-
day. steamship men and Others have compia'heo
that the night inspectors did not watch properly ule
property under their care. Special Inspector Prior
and PARROT made All investigation of the complaints
They visited Hoboken, Jersey City, the North ana
East River fronts on the night Of March g. They
cauch twenty six night inspectors mapping or away
from their posts Some men were found curled up
in hunks fast asleep 1t was an exceedingly cold night
and that may have led the surveyor 70 recommend
that the men be fined or suspended. The Collector
differed from the Surveyor and on SATURDAY sent tio
surveyors report TO secretary Foster urging him to
dismiss twelve OF the dclinquents telegraphlc
order was received from MI aoSeF cnsctnr
Erhardt did 50, aud then transmitted list OF names
from the eligible lst to Washington, from winch Mr;
Foster will choose The successors 70 the DISCHARGED
lnspecors Here are the men who were ired' kenneth
g Johnson, Frank Fishr. Charles +. Nolan, John J.
Monaghan. Joseph Trimble. John j. Blevln, John j..
Sharmy Edward J. Dougherty, John f. Haas, Elias u
baldwin Israel C.. Langdan, Marcus Mandlebaum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
COURT CALENDAR FOR TODAY.

Supreme Celit-Generll Term-Kccess continued.
Sunreme COurt-C hambcrs-BefoFe Barrett, J.-Motion
calendar, Nos. I TO II. called at IL O'Clock.
Supreme CouTt-Specal Term-Pafts and lad.
iourned for the term. - -.
Supreme Court-Clrcuit-parts 1, II. III and IV-Ad.
j0urntd for the tenn.
fTd gates COurt-NO caleIdar.
Superior Court-Specia Tcrm-Before McAdam, j.
Motions
Superior Court-Tral Term-Parts I, II and III-Ad-
journed for the term.
Common Tleas-Special Tern-DeiOrc Allen, J-Mot.ons
Common Pleas-Equty Term-AdiOuTned for the term
Common P'eas-Trlal Term-PaIts l, ii and IlI-Ad-
journed for the term.
Notions 49, 49,, 4,
City Court-Tria Teim-Parts l. IL and III-Adjourned
for the term. .,1.,
CITY Conrt-Trlai Tcrm-Part IV-Before Mccarthy, j.
Nos. ~, 20 20. H. 30 49,
Court Of Oyer and TcrminerBeiore Van Brunt' j. ana
District.Att orhey NicOll-NO. ].
court OF GENERAL Scsslons-Part I-cforc Fitzgerald. j.
and Assistant DiSrct-AtoIneY TCwBsend-NOs 70 TO- In
elusive. ,,- ,
Court OF General Sessions-Part II-Dcforc Cowna, j.,
and Assistant Dlstrlct-Attorney DaTs-Nos. TO g. In
Court OF General Sessions-Part III-Beiore Snyh. r.
and Assistant DstrlcAtOrney WeelsNos " q, inclu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
OPENING OF THE TROUT SEASON.


IN STREAMS OF WATER.
Were stranger to stray into Fulton Market to-day
he might well rub his eyes in wonder. The stands
that reached out TO ruin the first suit Of clothes
that came them have vanished, and In their
stead is a stream with banks of moss and flowers
where trout swim from END to end in search for
freedom. The "Aprll-fool" Joke Is sorry one for
them, and many slim, clpperbullt lsII from Long
Islands streams to-day the lcss Of friends and
kin.
The exhibition to-day promises fully TO equal any
former display at Blackfords. Florists have arranged
the decorations Transforming the noisy market into
q BIT Of Long Island woodland. Specimens are ex-
pected from ell the NewYOrk State fish hatcherIes,
and the consignments of live yearngs from the Cold
Spring and Caledonia hatcheries will probably be
particularly fine A. Rackow, Of Elmont, l. l., will
drive to the city this morning with live and dead
specimens from his preserves The South Side
Sportsmen's Club will send rainbow brown and brook
trout while p. G. Hewitt, the son OF exAIayor Hewitt,
successful amateur fish culturist, will send specimens
of Winnanish and bcown trout The Tuxedo Club Of
Orange will also send specimens There will be from
seven to ten tanks, beside many hanging globes.
If the stranger Is willing TO pay 81 80 for each
fighting pound he may have live trout taken fresh
from the water. The dead fish will cost from so
cents to 81 pound.
The open fishing season in New-York state begins
to-day, and Will end OctObec 81, except In certain
counties which have special laws. Anglers in New
Jersey may also begin to fish to-day, but their fun
will end In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
THE COURTS.

FORMERLY RECEIVER, NOW ASSIGNEE.
Justice Barrett III the supreme Court ChaIoerS'
Yesterday signed order dischargng Jueh l.
~ tIo rcceivcr Of the firm of Grant & Ward and
rsforrinr the assets TO Mr.. Davies as assignee
The order was granted upon petition made by John
H. Morris as individual assignee Of James d. FISH
On May :, 1884 Fish assigned his Individual properly
TO Mr.. Morris for the benefit of Creditors, ana TWO
DAYS later Grant & Ward made a general assignment
10 Mr.. Davies The individual assignee OF hr' fiS'
began a suit to have the firm assignment declared
void on the ground Of fraud, and Mr.. Dayes wIi i
annoIntpd receiver Of the firm property. Ihat SUIT
h1s now been discontinued, the property IS turned
over from SIR. Davies as receiver TO MI DAVIES Us
assignee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
4 FERRY COMPANY'S PLEA or POTERTYb
ASKING THE SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS
To HELP 1T MAKE MORE MONEY

ASKING THE SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS
TO HELP 1T MAKE MORE MONEY.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners spent much OF ther
session yesterday the application OF the ohion
Ferry Company for a tenyears' renewal OF its leases
of Hamilton South WALL Fulton and Catharhe ferries
which will expire on May 1. The company uhuer It's
pesen lease pays the city 10 "a cent on its gross
recelpts amounting to an average OF 100000 year
since 1896 II offers tho same percentage for ton
years, renewal but asks to be allowed TO Abolish us
one-cent fare during commission hours Vrom 'ov "
Z morning and EVENING" on the SCUM anu naihii'on
ferries and to do away with communication uchees a'
the rate of seventeen tickets for % cents on al INC
lines John IL. 5trahan and Joseph s. Auerbach ap-
peared TO present the companys side OF the question:
Its claim is that It's receipts baye dropped from
al i61 1o1 GO IN 1888 to about S35o,ooo year, In
consequence Of the opening o. the Brooklyn Dnuee
that the company's surplus Of 1920, 460 OF In 1883
had fallen to 100000 thst the net earnings III
1889 were only S54o71 OIL and that In 1885 an actua
deficit Of ss1 l66 IL existed Terminal facilities ana
connections with elevated railroads In both New-forh
and Brooklyn were needed, but the company "ouiu
be too Door TO provide them unless the change prayed
for we're permitted. The rest Of the paper was In
tended 10 impress upon the Commission the company
hard lot in being compelled to run the long lines VI
the South and Hamilton ferries for one paitry CONF
The Communication ticket system Is claimed 10 DC az
noralIzng TO employees "temptIng them to steal" Inc
resulting loss to the company, including cost VI w
tectlve service was estimated at 10000.
Mayor Grant opposed the request to abolish the
one.cent fare and tho Communication ticket schedule
of the companys property was read, showing that inc
appraised value was 80 72300O. 1t included us
Prentice pIer at Montaguest., Brooklyn which is &C.
cupied by the Wilson steamship Company; house
which rents for s2100 year. and lot OF personal
property. Including horses and buzzsaws. the com.
panys counsel claimed that tho list dld not presehhe
rorrect statement and the matter was referred Dach
70 tho Controller to obtain correct appraisal;
The Controller authorized to re ins apd liz
rornoration Counsel and the Tax Commissioners and
those in the stewart Building used by the flhaSe
SraDc6ises Of tho Fort Lee Llbery-st. and Forty
second St ferries for five years. beginning on Nay
Fos Lee Ferry is 81 500 year, and the others $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
pITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Barrett in the supreme Court, ChamDeis'
Yesterday granted stay pending appeal In the case
of Frank Cassn the bell boy at the Hotel Vcndome'
who was convicted Of stealing $l@,5OO belonging 10
Bernard Saunders, the bookmaBer Oh September 10
last. .,,
Letters OF administration were granted 70 Ca'erino
NJ. Brady upon the personal estate OF her husO"'u,
Judge Brady yesterday The personal estate Is sS'u
not TO exceed $1,000. ,. ,,,o, :,
In the suit Of Cntharine Mcswyny against Bryan ~
McSwyny Justice Barnett, IN tho supreme Coui',
Chambers. has granted S25 week alimOny 10 uic
plaintiff and q counsel fee Of 800. Co.,,
Jusce Barrett, In the supreme Court ChamDers'
Yesterday granted an attachment for 145o99 i3 upon
the property in this state Of James "a Maddeii' ia
favor 81 The Western National Bank The suit IN
which the attachment was granted is on promsSory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
FORTY YEARS OF ADVERTISING.

The Pioneer Newspaper Advertising Agency "a
s. II. Parvins Sons has Just celebrated its fortieth
birthday. II was established In Cincinnati In 1881.
s. II. Parvln, whose business had always been pros.
porous saw that the way to improve the business OF
his neighbors to encourage them In advertising.
This encouragement not only made their fortunes but
made his Us we'll. Tho standard of his integrity was
high. and his sons have followed In his foottracks.
There can be no doubt, when We regard the success
of such firms that judicous advertising In such papers
as The Tribune brings its own reward. Newspaper
advertising has never failed to pay. and $. u. Par.
WINS Sons have done much to convince the public thas
such Is the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
GRAND ARMY MEN TO cE1ERparF

The wentynfth anniversary OF the organization OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic win be celebrated Ly al tbs
posts Of the order simultaneously throu ou the United
States on Monday evening next and precisely at 80
o'clock the general oner from Commander Chief Vcazey
with his address to the Grand Army OF the Repube viii
be rad Lafayette, Alexander HAMILTON. George Wash.
ington and W. s. Hancock Posts viii hold Joint cele.
bfaton at the Music Han. sayepthave ana Fifty.
syenth.st. The ceremonies Will be OF most interesting
character and viii Incude addresses by eminent
and patriotic songs in which al comrades OF the posts
feur,,onted viii unite
Farnsworh Post Mount Vernon has arranged for an
entertainment that will be exceptionally interesting on
Monday evening IL VIII be OF both a musical and a
traFy character. II will be given IN the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall, and nearly oil the tickets
have sold.
Alexander Hamiton post VIII have IT'S seventh annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, March 3l.-The following business was
transacted by the Supreme Court of the United states
today
No l,Gsl-LeOng Moy One, appellant, ast. inc
United States - -. A., ,.u,.o,
No ,6s2-Yoe All Sheen, appellant, agt the United
states. Motion to admit appellants to pal denied
No ,2O3-The City OF New Orleans, appellant, agL
william Wallace Whitney, administrator etc:
No 1,32O--Willlam Wallace Whitney administrator,
etc, appellant, agt. the City Of New-Or!eans Man
date granted. , - ,,.ts
m error aet Edward Luckemeyer, ct al. ~
No 1,441-A T. seeberger GoisctoT et Sr,oipLe5 iii
No 4-Florrnce 5. Fowler administrative, ETC., ap
pellsnt, agt. Robert IIsmlll. Case passed
No 27O-William Bybee, plaintiff In error, agt
the Oregon and California Railroad Company. Argued
The day call for tomorrow is; No PIT, go, 2ao,
as1, 2s4, os5, $50, 2s7, 28s and go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
PLEASED WITH THE UNION OF HOSPITALS

The exclusive announcement In The Tribune yester-
day that the House OF Rest for Consumptves and
St. Luke's Hospital had been united was gratifying
news to many citizens who interested In the wei
fare of both Institutions Many physicians are also
highly in favor OF the union and OF the broad plans OF
the managers OF ST. Luke's Hospital. They In the
consolidation OF the two institutions the possibility Of
great Institution for the scientific study OF disease
and its causes "The union Of the two institutions"
said a weknOwn man, Is great thing, and VIII DO
productive Of much good
The Tribune's suggestion that the great hospital
move TO the neighborhood OF the now Cathedral OF
St. John the Divine has met much approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
THE AMENDED 1NNrep l7Jov 1lws

The amendment TO the immigration laws goes into
effect to-day. 1t makes tie law more stringent and
viii prevent TO large extent the landing of objection
able immigrants in this country. II prohibits steam
ship companies from bringing immigrants here who
are alnred by advertisements promising labor.
Colonel Weber yesterday appointed Isaiah KELSEY
OF this city Louis L. Crozler, Of Oneonta " V; James
IL. Van Duzen. OF Rockp0rt, n. u, and Richard nlson
Of Clifton, S. !, 10 watch detained immigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

St. North wlamst., from Park Row to Franfort.st.
Twenty -sevenhst. from Thrdave. TO Lexington-ave
Scventhave.. from Fifty -eiehthst. TO Fifynnth-st
Centre.st. from iIeadest. to Park Row Wllnam-st.
from FrankfOrt-st. to Park Row: Fourth ave-, RON
Fourteentlst. to Ffteenth-st. West Broadway, from
Chambers-st. to Canalst; Willlam-s from BeaveF-st
10 FranhfOrt-st.
Another order TO the Commissioner directs the re-
moval OF the housotop power wires where subways
have been provided for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
ARRANGING THE CATHEDRAL PLANS.

The architects whose plans were chosen in the
preliminary competition for the design Of the Cathedral
Of 81" John the Divine have been busy for almost a
week In arranging their plans for exhibition in the
Academy OF Design. The designs will be ready FOR the
examination Of the public on April o. II IS uncertain
as yet how long they will remain on exhibition.
Neither Is tile date decided upon at present for the
final decision In reference To- the plan for the Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
MISSIONARY FOR ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS

Father Francis Zaboglio has been appointed a mis-
sionary at Castle Garden for the Italian Immigrants
Hereafter all Italian immigrants who land here and
have no work Will be sent 10 the labor bureau at
Castle Garden.
At the Barge 0ffcc there landed during March,
1924 Italians. During February 2,717 were landed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
POSTAL OFFICIALS TO DANCE

The superintendent and clerks OF the New.Yorx
Postoflice will hold their FIRST grand annual ball ana
reception at the Central Opera House. East sixty
seventh-st tomorrow evening. All the branch sta
tions throughout the city win be well represented. and
associations from all over the city VIII attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
GgyLK.SChuNzS
CARLSBAD SPRuDEL.
DOUBLE CARLSBAD.
OUADRUPLR CARLSBAD.
CARLSBAD WITH LlTHrA.

by dlIutng Double and Quadruple Carlsbad With ono
volume of hot water, warm EnervesetnL sfnaei, anu ~
double Sprdel are obtained thus obviatng the use OF
Unreliable salts. whe her ,hrystafed pryeled or IN pills
Carlsbad being acknowledged remedy M certain forms
Govt tie Importance Of Carlsbad With Lthia cannot DO
OVerrstnatcd. .-.-.. -, ., -, "a, ,,r,,,, -
ON THE DOrTLE AND THE WATERS Al'E GUAR.
ANrEED TO AGREE WITH THESE ANALYSES
ADDRESS ORDERS. 43o TO 44o isT-AvE.. N. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
THE Trials TO TAKE PLACE IN TRENTON.

Miss Mary L. barrett and Mrs. Eleanor Kirk, who
were charged with smuggling lot Of dresses Into
This country on North German Lloyd steamer about
three weeks ago, waived examination before United
states Commissioner Shields yesterday. They wero
admitted 10 bail by Judge Brown, Of the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

District Court TO await requisiton papers from Tren
ton, N J. They will be tried there, because tho
alleged offence was committed in Hoboken where the
vessel landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

camp Ore at Arthur Hall. No ssi LenOxave. tomorrow
night.