davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
SOME PECULIAR CHARGES.
THE LAWYERS MAKE AN UNIMPoRTANT CASE
INTERESTISG.

THE LAWYERS MAKE AN UNIMPORTANI CAoH
INTERESTING.
The suit Of susan f. Laytin against James 'uu
nngham. son d Co.. which Is unimportahl III i'''i
was made conspicuous Yesterday In consequence "a
some peculiar alterations made by the lawyers on edo
side against those on the other side Inc ueic"u'"V
Ind mortgage on some clty property, and they foiS
closed the mortgage and sold the property Inc Pai"
til claimed prior lien to the property and oFoOsV
suit against the defendants 10 recover the amount vi
her claim NJ j. Burill appointed referee "
determine the rights Of the parties The hr't "eirine
was mt down for January 2G bat that day notlh5
was done except To discuss the fees to be pha u ''
referee. .o
william ". Lyddy. who appeared for tie plaintlh'
declared i'm an affidavit which was submitted 10 'uueo
Incraham Yesterday that Burrill refused to go OH "'
the reference unless the parties would suphlae 70 pay
him $40 an hour while he was considering U'e '"''
instead OF SG day, allowed by law, ana tlS n"'0
givc bonds to secure payment OF the rcieFccs ~
Mr. Lyddy also declares that when Mr. burfni ii""'
thu, announcement Mr.. Dill, Of Dill, Chah0ieF 'Vo
r,our who appeared for the defendant announced V''
lc would sec that the referee was pali MF' LSuuS
refused 20 procecd however and an adjournment "a'
to,en until the next day. At that hearing Mt Ll"uS
~tlu refused 20 sign the stipulation, ana inc heAV o''
o secured an order requiring the defendants 10 '"o"
cause why the order OF reference should ho' Dc Nt
Gated In ailidavits mado By Mr. DiIi' "corBe F.
Parker and Edward L. DICKINSON, Mr' L1uuS am
e1tIons are Gay denied.
Another peculiar tran action also came 70 hS"' III
connection with the order TO show cause. The copy
served upon the defendants required them 70 appear
I'm court on February =. Mr. Din showed the oi'lei
10 ,tlce Andrews who signed the original, ana JUSTICE
Andrews told Nr. Dill that in the order handed up U
him tine dac was blanh. and he had filled In January
30 lie advised Nr. Dill - secure an eHpia1,ato,t ~
from N.Y. Lyddy changing an Ou.f Ol 1us.l,. ,r W.
tnn -Iur, me court is an exceedingly serious matter,
Nr Diil went to Mr. Lyddys ohce ana rePieSc9 M SI
thn ORIGINAL Order but his request wao denied: siI.
fydd~ evUI9ined H., matter by saying mat III ,ie
original order date had been made February - On' in
Itstice Andrew, had changed II. TN, aeaii v ~ ~
ipct c,nfraGiron 10 what Justice Andrews had silu
Mr. Lyddy aid that inadvertently tne dle rbat u pari
~ ,bo ro., has moi been disposed og as yet Juuse
Irrcrihom reserved hi, decision upon the motloh 10
vacatc the order OF reference.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
BEGINNING SINMONS'S TRIAL.
EX. PRESIDENT LELAND, OF TIE SIXTH SA
TfONAL BANK. TESTIF FIEs.

EX-PRESIDENT LELAND, OF TIE SIXTH SA-
TfONAL BANK, TEsTTFIEs.
James A. simmons faced the twelve yesterday
who are to try him the charge Of aiding Peter ].
Claasscn in wrecking the Sixth National Bank in Jan
uary, 1890. The up before Judge benedict
In the United states Circuit Court. The opening for
the Government made by A. J. Rose cX ASsiitant
United states Dstr!ct-AttOmcy. who assisted in the
prosecution cf Peter J. Claa sen. When MIR. Rose
had explained to The fury what his side expected TO
prove. Dstrict-At'orney Edward Mitchell called Charles
II. Leland the first witness. hr Leland was prcsl
dent Of the Sixth National Bank before Caa sen, and
from Europe to testify in the case. lie idcntl-
fed the contract made BY him for the sale George
If. Pcll for James A. Simmons Of OBS . shares Of
the bank. Mr. Leland owned OO5 . Of these. and
bad power of attorney for The other thirty. On Jan
uary -, 1890, Mr. Leland went on Caasscn. Simmons
and PcL 10 his Office at the bank, and hc handed
PcI The certificates and received checks in payment
for them. Mr.. Leland identified the checks which he
received.
After tho recess. Mr. Leland told how the control Of
the bank handed over 10 the new owners. The
old directors resigned by each being succeeded
hy friend of simmons before another director resigned.
The new directors Claasscn. General James Jor-
dan u. VI. Ripley and J. Kenneth Watson. simmons
was. however mentioned the "money man Mr..
Leland received $500 share for his stock. lie thoug
this reasonable price, the stock paid return Of
3s per cent The securities In the vaults were
counted. and the keys turned 10 Claassen.
Andrew q. Coson. the cashier Of the sixth National
next took the witness stand. lie told how Caassen
9, soon es be took up the rens OF Office. directed the
witness draw up three checks Of 10000 cach one
was PAYABLE 10 simmons, another to I'm Satterlce 4
CO.. and the third 20 Pell. Wallack GO. The col
lateral for them not deposited until January -
five days later. The case will 70 on ,odsy
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
7AUuANYS GREED DISPLAYED.
CONTROLLER MYERS FINDS PLENTY OF CAUSE
FOR ALARM AND OPPOSITION.

Other bills before the Legislature at Albany, be
side the measures make eiicctual saVH'e OF lh7'
wear which appropracs $4,000 for the care OF the
manner lnsaue in ceran counties Of thc state outside OF
Nov York have attracted Controller Mycrs's attention,
and he Yesterday vigorously denounced them. These
have becn offered by Dry Dollar sullivan. OF the I'D
district one was hill 10 authorize the clerk OF the
CITY Court TO appoint AN additional clerk ana three
moro assistants another Increasing the salary OF the
Cornora,on Attorney from $1,000 10 5000 still
another 70 raise the salaries of the twelve deputy
shcrias of New York County from S-''oo % So'ooo
each and that OF the under sheriff from $1,000 TO
AZ 500 Mr. Myers thinks these "Tslnmany raidS
upon the city treasury ought 10 lie met promptly ana
defeated.
But the proposition which the Controller LOOKS upon
s tbe most outrageous Of all is the bill introduced In
,ho Assembly by MIR. Cooney, Of Kings County, which
provdes for cxemping all municipal bonds and stocks
iron, ,axatiop There are now outstanding, Mr.
MYERS said Yesterday, about Sl3,OOO,Ooo OF New
Yorl, Cty bonds. sold many years ago at discount
of % and 80 per cent and paying the holders ana
per cent interest, the revenue from "hch "ouiu DC
wholly lost 10 the people The only apparent pur-
posc of such measure tO pat more money III thc
nocIets OF persons who had already atened upon INC
nubIic The Controller also denounced another Dill
ihirh Drv Dollar Sullivan has INTRODUCED III Ihs
Assembly providing for the payment Oh ~
in tIc Sherh's Office for nine months oI Hst var;
This II +, estimated. would Increase tle drh.l'l'.cs
vi tbc sheriff, Office 20 be paid ont 0l thr city
fro. $40 OOO the made up by the BOiiI 81 i"il-
mate to about $4,000. The tOhFriiGF H''ii ", ~ ~
wo1ld oppo,c ali these bills and would 90 to Albany
tho
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
uoxoRlxG coNuLsMoxrR McLArE

Ten member, OF the With Assembly District Rcpub-
can Association WALKED into Commissioner Nc iayc's
Office al Police Headquarters yc>icldny and presented
10 Mr.. McClavc largo silver frame enclosing al
caboratcly cngrosscd resolution Which was passed by
The association recently. The resolution read fol
lows:
prGyc. thc rcabpJunont Of the Hon. John MctlAvc a5
tommis unor o Police and desires 10 cN''c,, IT. hSi
auufrciatlou ana sincere Acknowledgement to his
H6n0r Mayor Grant for his acton In retaining IN tho
uilc service tn.S abb, faithful and welltrc officer.
and take great pleasure ia rendering The most cordial
concentrations 10 the Hon John McCllve.
Mr. NcC;ave accepted the s.u In a neat speech
He said later that he would hang up the framc-not
at simpsons, bat at hi own home in West seventy
second 81.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
JEwELLERs' BOARD or TRADE MEETS.
THEY ELECT OFFICERS AND PROTEST AGAINST
FREE COINAGE.

FREE lOl y Abf.
The sixth annual meeting Of the York jewellers
BOARD of Trade was held at No. II Maiden Lane yes
terday afternoon. large number of members were
present Edmund J. Sc0hcd, the president Of the
organization. read "A short report in which he con.
grltulatei the Board upon the success which had
attended II, efforts I'm last year About twenty-five
firms had Joined the organization last year. M.
sconeld called attention to the fact that several CON-
plants he'd been received from members VINO could
not get satisfactory Information from other members
of the Board concerning The financial standing OF GER
tain Of tncr customers. lie hoped that further
complaints Of this kind would be found necessary and
reminded the members that the 'oard had been formed
in one sense as a mutual benefit organization - give
such information to its members. He urged the mem.
Dor, 10 use their influence I'm favor Of the passage Of
the Torrcy Bankruptcy bill The report Of the treas
urer showed that III sources OF the organization were
in good condition. The membership IS l3s
The following officers were elected: President, Ed
mund j. ,coheld: first vlcepresident, Leopold Stern;
second vice e-prasdent :. F. Myers treasurer, David
Keller The directors for rcXt year are samuel Aut
hau,cr, John c. Downing George E. FahyS, David
Keller Max j. Lissauor :. +. Myers August Oppen-
heimer, Edmund J. scofeld James r. spencer. Leopold
Stern Henry Dreyius, \. IIodenpy and F. ;. SIM
mons.
At the close Of the meeting the following resolution
was offered by VI. ID. ROthschih
Resolved by the New-YOrk jewellers Board oi
Trade. That the action OF the United states senate IN
passing a bi providing for the free coinage OF silver
l. dangerous meaace 10 the business interests of mo
country
Resolved. That this association respectfully and
earnestly protests against the passacc Of the senate
Free Coinage bill by the House Of Representatives OI
the United states. and that copy OF these resolution
be forwarded 10 the speaker Of that body.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
THEY MUST HAVE THE BONDS.
THE ADIRONDACK RAILWAY COMPANY WILL
HAVE TO ISSUE eLc0O0o) or TiIlM.

TIE ADInONDACK RAILWAY COMPANY WILL
HAVE TO ISSUE $4,000 900 or TiIEN.
Justice Barrett, in the supreme Court. yesterday
handed down nm opinion which VIII require bonds u
tho amount Of 900 900 Of the Adirondack Eailroad
Company to be distributed to the certificate holder.
The suit grew OF tho reorganization Of the railroad
company named. Tac company incorporated on
october -, sG4. under the name q the AdiOndac.
Company. In July. l-72, tho company executed a
mortgage on It's franchise stock etc, 70 secure bonds
for sG.OOO.OOO Adam Dutcnhofcr the plaintiff in
the suit inst decided. bought bonds worth 100000
from that issue Tho company defaultcd on the In
tcrest on the bonds and the mortgage was iorcco,od
and the property sold In juno. 175l. Under a plan
q, reorganization. william W Durant and william
Sutphlu as trustees under the reorganization agree
ment bought the property The now company was t.
lie lnoVn IS the Adirondack Railrold Company. aud
the road was TO b. EXTENDED aad operated between
saratoga spring, AID Ordcnsburg.
The agreement provided for the issuance OF
al 500 900 Of second mortgage bonds and Ti,O0oOOO
In stock divided into 40 900 shares There were also
- he ssncd first mortgage bonds amounting To
e.. 900 600. The latter bonds to De used 20 cX-
tend and equip road, and the second mortgage
bond, and the new stock were 10 ~ to the stock
holders of the Old company. Tn" old stockholders
however never received notice that the stock was
ready for delivery. on Juy >, 1852 +. Murray on
,hapt and Edwin Young were substituted In the pllc>
Of the first named trnsic",. under the reorganization
agreement MIR. Dutcuhufrr. on behalf Of himself ana
ali the other stockholders In the old company BEGAN
nit TO secure the stock I'm the company 20 when
they were entitled under the reorganization agrc"m, NJ
and this f. the suit which Justice Barritt a- d'rNcd
lie SAYS thai all the stockh lders entitled To re-
coivc tho sock I'm the new company which wa, due to
them under The reorganization agreement
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
SHE SAYS Her HrsBAyD WILL KILL Hns

\ young woman who said she was Mrs. MarSare'
McCullouch living at No. 40 West TwcntyfftlLs5.
and employed as tailor at No. 10 West Twenty
sevcnth-st. went Police Headquarters on Wednesday
10 ask for protection. She said she was married to
Bernard Mccullough bartender. in Philadelphia. nine
wears ago. lie attempted to kill her twice because
She would not support him IN idenes. and on one 0c-
,aeoa he destroyed the sight Of her right eye she
now wears n glass eve. About wear ago she came
10 this city intending to keep Out OF NJ way ana H''
her own living. He cane % New-l OrN la't Ncch'
learned where she employed and went there .
AK fr money When She refused 10 comply with ms
demands he made disturbance in the place ana thf"a
encd - blind her left eye a.d then Kill her. >he ,1d
She was afraid that he WOud carry ont hls threats IT.
we're allowed be at liberty. Twice hr had been ar
rested on her complaint and put under bonds i)r eooe
behavior. The police are searching fOr Mccullough
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
PLENTY OF WILLS FOR A SMALL ESTATE.

curious complication arose over the will Of samuel
r. Peck which admitted 70 probate by surrogate
Ransom yesterday. Peek was married twice. His
Grst wife died about thircca years ago leaving hin
with daughter lie married again eleven years
AGO. and his second wife survived him. In March
1880. he made n will leaving all his property to his
second wife without mentioning his daughter by his s
wife In the viii. In october following be mldc an
other Will mentioning both the second VIZ, and the
daughter by the first wife. After Pecks death last
fall his widow began a contest over the October VIII
TIE daughter by tho first wife began contest over
the March Will. The SurOglt" took the October viii
under consideration first, that wa, obviously tho
latest Will. and II he decided 10 admit II to probate il
would dispose OF hc proceedings the other dOcu
mcnt. Ho handed DOWN his decision yesterday mp
holding the second Will The estate is not largo
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
- LrcKY' BALDWIy.s FOREMAN MISSING.

Officials at Police Headquarters yesterday denied
that tie police of this city had been asked to search
for Thomas Regan. foreman OF Lucky Badwin's
stables al Morris Park, who Is said to have disap-
pearcd my,terously. Baldwin recently went to san
Francisco and left his stables in charge OF Regan who
WAS tod q use his discretion IN the sale Of some ot
tie horses and the purchase Tiers. Regan sold
two horses to George Mahon. OF Philadelphia. for
- 900 on Christmas Day. During the holiday week
he attended the races al Clifton and bOasted Of VIII
ming money. lie last seen On the clifton track
on New Years Day. when he was said 10 have won
nearly $4,000 on the races. lie disappeared on tie
following day II Is said that he was seen IN con-
vcrsatiOn with stranger AT Baldwin's stables before
he disappeared. and some OF his friends feared tdt he
had foul plav.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
MORE PAY FOR STREET cLEAYIHG OFFICIALS

There are good times ahead for t" IanWaIS o' ,a''
of the Steet Cleaning Department. without "d'inS
for the Mayor, Advisory Committee to get lho'o oi'
them,' Commissioner Beattie announccu Ne'.e'""' %
nc bad made a number OF changes In his salary sche'
ule Most Of the "brave-7 OF the department imVo
their pay increased. The salary Of Deputy 'oIlIhis
soner Dalton goes up tom $4,000 to $1,000 year
the assistant superintendent from 5000 10 Q-'-oo,
and that Of the superintendent OF stables ifon T''"'
10 81 800 Tho clerk Of scows viii hereafter get ei'o
year. instead Of $l.O-O. ana Inc 'llr'9 ~"
f,,r,o, sq,O instead Of 1900 each. The only re
lrc,i,n Is in the Office OF superintendent OF street
cleaning. which captain Whalen has resigned, ana
which Is still unified here the salary Is 10 pe F-''V'
year instead Of s. -OO the former figure
Mr. Eea;te sent ont series OF que loh' N''',r''S
,ddr sell 10 the officials having charge ot street
m If, o,bor cities and largo towns. asking Information
r"lavc f. the methods they employ, thr cot oi ,
same I'm proportion 70 the Hum4tl Oh ~
,rL G,h6r fact, - nay be OF ntcrcs; to inc 'No'
Advisory Committee.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
NECK TIES ARE NOT MADE OF METAL.

judge Lacombc in United States Circuit Court ye'
terdav directed the jury TO find verdict Tor to
plaintiff for Si4 10 In the case Of Louis Aueroa'"
AGAINST Collector MagOne. The plaintiff imported io,
Of white lawn ties which were provided with meta
clasps 10 fasten on the collar button. The COLLECTOR
classified the ties as manufactures OF metal bnt INV
imporcr declared that they were really mihl'a''u,e
of cotton as cotton was the component Of chlef Naui
THE iudcc decided that there WAS not enough ,i MI
in the ties to make them manuiactnTes oi niod aad
" W,cEham smith appeared for the plalnun' NV NV
lanes r. Van Rensselaer, Assistant United States D'
trIct- Attnrqey for the Government.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
srrD For SEVENTY EIGHT TREsPAsSEs.

Orlando T.. Dexter. the Of the president Of tho
American News Company, has suit which l. now on
trial. before Justice Andrews and jury, in the su-
preme Court to recover the sum Of Ti.10o from War
rem Joseph Alfred for seventy eight rc,passes upon
his property Franklin County. in this state. Dexter
has Il game preserve Of fifty acres in Franklin Comfy.
and lie alleges that Alfred tsespnSsed upon his land
seventy eight times with twelve and twelve
on each occasion. lie asks for $50 damages for each
trcspass and 300 extra because. as he alleges. Al
frcd's men tore down wire fence. Alfred ad.
ms the trespass, but he declares that the damage
wc,r only nominal and that thoy did Mt am0un, 10
more than II IN each The VIII probably 20
to the Jury to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30

the Wor1nsels were not bona hde holders IL was
claimed By the plaintiffs that Ranger who Is no" ue"U
aay, the note TO them to secure an lndcD'edhesS o
g.. 500 %. on the trial Mr. Franchyn wahVea :"
testify ~ to conversations with Ranger, but phihu"s
counsel objected. judge O'Bricn holds that tle o'
lection wa, well taken because it Is evident hat 'c,
derived title by assignment or otherwise. hA'u'''O
II Francklyn's testimony the Judge says there Is no
ovide,ce In support the defence. d" AS the plahuhs
dssvyw any desire to recover more than Is due, SEs E
the Judge their position juSties me In assiio @ Tio
90 a. Al
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
MORE OF LOU, sILvERMAN'S WAYS.
4 RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR An ESTATE "hiOh
lie COT IL HIS CLUTCHES

rperc Iueraham. in the supreme Court. ChamDeIS,
Yesterday appointed receiver OF tAe p'"pe,N Va
r,l,,lcth NJ Deelare which Is held by LOUIS SILVER
man. AGAINST whom scrlous charges have Deeh n''"o
roccnily in connection with cXtCTon rom le'ple Il,
,,,it.ncd circumstances, After this case was afSueu
il, corrt thc attorneys for >.lyefman came 10 i'o
rruuc rcporter and pr tested that they had ho1 o'e"
treated fairly so The Tribune man a'Ae 'i'e atone
m tell his side of the story "a he "ouio hAc u nave
,pp,,r Til, is what he said, and the reader can ara"
hi, own differences: .- .,.,,
"N;r; Elizabeth NJ Deehare came t. LOUIS shNe''
ma, and wanted 10 borrow the sum Of 5000 giving
, scenrity her household furniture, which was "or'"
a.. 600 slyernlon told her that lie dh not nave
tie money but for consideration he would iii'o'''
,. u.e To- the amount that she could set II any
Where. . No.
T,, attorney did not explain why slNefli"N ia"
h ~callont credit II he could not raise ToooV Ia'
b,c,,rre made out n note for - 600. and siNerM'l
ludor..d it, The consideration" for the loan %
:, 600 r. four months to be only Tl''1o. -
vrs ueleba,rs gave chatel mortgage on her furniture
nr sg75O she secured $4,000 on the note Sloo
binc deducted for Interest. AT th" end OF the io'r
months the note was not paid and >lverman ioreclo'eu
e mo.tglcc selling the furniture. mat was hl' ''uo
~. ,h. ,,.e ~ilyerman's counsel. Max Klein. sIehu-
ously oupo.cd the motion for The, apPoin,Hgn. ~
.f,cr ri,i,y upon tlc ground That u" hrl hot HrI
r,,rrc ~ examine In" papers n uI' case a. -;
rulre ircr,ham said that t" Clf'u !",I'."
I, In .,nnin,lnc a receiver without further c"h>He =
Ian ~ ne case and ne acted promptly up"U ~. o oo
slsee,tloa The receiver bond was hAou At 9'''0V'
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
NOT PROVED TO BE MCTINEfS.

United states Commissioner Shields yesterday dis.
charged the seven seamen Of the bark Matanzas who
have been under arrest for time on charge OF
mutiny The bark It's way t. Havana and
the msn had 10 work overtime on the pumps. They
received only black coffee and bread 10 eat. they de
clared and therefore refused 10 work. When the
sci arrived IN Havana the captain had the men ar
rested and sent back here Robert Y. Waite defended
the prisoners, aud Maxwell Evars, Assistant United
state, District Attorney. prosecuted them. Mr. Shields
held that the Government had not made out case
against the men.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
POVERTY MADE HrR TAKE LIrDlyvM

Mary Carlton a factory girl. who had bad had " rk
f. earn "A respectable Avin- since Ter parents died
f.w year, ago. lo-t her employment In Il cigar to&
f,ctor- IN strike last fll! and ahcrwaM '"nId nor
foJ another pIac.. La.cly she pawncd SON; of her
clothing u pas part Of the rent oi furnished ioom
vLirn sae o.cupieG AZ 40. Il second ST. SIZE siiil
owed p to the llndady Mr., IIafbeTgor on Wedhcs'
DAY nsht Mary sTaowcl some lsudanum % neg
room aid then screamed Wit! flight AZ what he ai
cone. An ambulance carl her t. ,leVue HOsI.hi'
where She Was recovering yes,eray.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
TO SELL wHARFAGE RArEs At AUCTION

The Dock Commissioners met yesterday, but cd
little Of importance There will be a public auction
to-day at the Offices Of the Department. Pier A. to
sci! the right to collect wharfage for period Of ten
wears at Pier ,;ew 81. Twenty ty-seventhst: Pier New
So Twenty ninthst. als9 at the piers at Thirty eighth
and Thirty ss. all in the North River, aud az
the buhhead, Twenty second st. and East River.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
HE AINOST FORFEITED HIS BAIL.

Owing TO a misunderstanding the bail Of $4,000. OF
James l.. Gndwin. the broker who Is under Indictment
charged with the larceny OF 500 shares of stock belong
ing To A. L. Batcnan & CO., technically forfeited
Yesterday. Mr.. Glshwin the calendar 10 plead
Yesterday. but the date Wa changed 10 Monday. OF
course Mr.. Gladwln received notice TO appear IN
court when his called lie did not respond
IT, His bond declared forfeited. but when tho
state Of facts learned the forfeiture was at once
mill nel
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
.c,,r.,, p,prp. Caused 4 HOMICIDE.

The securities which indirectly caused the murder
of clinton O. Eeyrod, by Alphonse J. stephan were
declared 10 be- the property Of Mrs Jo.ephine stepaA
the youn. mans mother. by JUs'i'e " hr'eh III '"0
suuro Court yesterday. Tie securities were IN charSo
of the Srte Deposit Company. AMI Mrs. stephan
,,,urbt , -,it AGAINST her and the deposit com
nan, II, secure possession of the documents she al
I'D that her son. Whiln acting aS her asent "Iuhs
f,itv bonds To- his own use The codi 81
fnr me clupauy and for young ~tephaui c'H'rnten 10
The entry oi The Judgment a"ariinS the se'uruc' 10
N,re stanhaul
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
THE c,rvrycI1I BILL TO NIGHT.

All the arringements are now perfected for the
C,rncnclta ball n Madison square Garden ms even
irr From an experiment it ha' no" d'Vcl'le" Al''
an a=,ured success. all the boxes having D,c" '' ."
,,,r tho forty new ones, while the sale OF tickets
b,z hcen large 20 great a number Of people are eA'
ncctol that the whole Of The big dancing moor hN b,ch
fleared IN make the necessary room for th' daN' -
inc lan viii begin NJ . o'clock ana 'aFHeH''Ii VIII
make her appearance OF 10 80 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
HE MIST DIE ny CLECTRTCTTY.

James ]. Slocum was sentenced by Judge NaF
tire in General Sessions Yesterday t. b. killed ny
electricity In Tie course OF tie week beginning Af'n
lG Slocum killed his wife January /, l79o ana
was convicted and sentenced. the case was tahen
to the Court OF Appeals. but was dcclded dsIN's'
sloCUm, SO he r. scIlierccd.