davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-24

MY trouble is paralysis of seven years.
standing. have treated at Mt. Clemens,
Mich, and at various other places. but the
first treatment to benefit me was at the Elec-
trical and Medical Institute, 442 Penn ave-
nue., corner of Fifth street.
r. n. FLANEGIN.
Munhall, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-24
The Estimated Productio

The production in the Mcdonald field fell
Of couple OF thousand barrels yesterday.
1t was estimated at % 600 barrels The hourly
production of the big wells was as follows:
Matthews, li0; Baldwin, l25: Elliott, 90: Gam
bic 90; Miller No. !, 100; Miller No. q 45: Mary
Gobb, 80: Sauters & Co., GO: Cook lot, 40: Peo-
pies Gas Company, 20; Patterson, 45; Sauters,
15 Church lot TO-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-24
In Old Territory.

NILDwooD-The Strip Oil Company's we'll
on the Kolbar lease broke loose from its
noOrings yesterday and is row putting out
from 35 to 40 barrels an hour The Metro
politan Oil Company's No. 6 Kolbar is show
ing for good well.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-24
Cot a Big Gasser.

TORONTO, O.-The Toronto OIL and Gas
Company strnck a big gas vein in their No.
2 on the Wallace farm yesterday. 1t is
putting out 20, OoC, 600 feet OF gas a day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-24

The treatment at the Electrical and Medi-
cal Institute at Az Penn avenue, corner of
Fifth street, is the best that have ever re-
ceived for rheumatism. My case was of two
years standing. H. BAMBERGER,
Mansfield Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-24

am treating at the Electrical and Medical
Institute, 442 Penn ave-, Pittsburg, and am
pleased to say that they have accomplished
an operation in my case which 1 have been
trying to procure for the past l6 years, hav-
ing treated with some of the celebrated
physicians of the United States.
L. r. LAUGHLIN.
DanniSOn O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-24

NoELEsTowN-GufTey, Jennings & Co.'S No.
/, on the Bell farm, WAS on top of the fifth
sand last night. 1t is making $50 barrels
day from the Gordon. Their No. . Bell is 100
feet above the top OF the Gordon, and their
No. Heron is just through the Gordon
sand, and doing 800 barrels day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-24

have experienced the treatment at the
Electrical and Medical Institute, 442 Penn
avenue, corner Fifth street, and most cheer
fully indorse the same.
L. H. TURNER,
Stanwix street. Mt. Washington, city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-24

Ihave gained eight pounds in 80 days, and
am stronger and better in every respect
My ailment was nervous prostrattop, with
numbness of my hands and limbs. bordering
on locomotor araxia. / cheerfully extend
my influence to the Electrical and Medical
Institute, 442 Penn avenue, corner of Fifth
street. G. S. SELDEN,
14915 Wylie avenue, city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-24

Gratefulness is my fullest expression for
the benefits have received at the Electrical
and Medical Institute, Az Penn avenue cor
ner of Fifth street. Ailment, nervous pros
tration. S. p. BOYER,
Titusville, Pa, or Seventh Avenue Hotel,
City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
GEORGIA SOLID FOR CRISP.
The Alliance Congressman or that stat,
Will support Him for Speaker.

The Alliance Congressmen or that State
Will support Him for Speaker.
ATLANTA. Aug. 13.-The recent publications
concerning disaffection in tho ranks of the
Georgia Congress delegation over the candi-
dacy OF Mr.. Crisp for the Speakership have had
the effect OF consolidating these gentlemen In
favor OF their colleague. Even Tom Watson
now writes this to the newspapers: 60 have
never said that would not vote for Mr.. Crisp"
MIR. Watson makes this explanations: He
(Mr Crisp failed TO answer my letter In refer
ence to the Ocala platform, and have had no
expression from him since no wrote his letter
on the sub-Treasury. My district defeated
Mr. Barnes for writing the same sort OF letters.
Thought that to pledge my vote conditionally
under the circumstances would be inoon-
Mr.: Watson then, said that II there should be
one Democrat in the contest who endorses
mine mil will be- one Of them. It Is not my bust:
1ess to gu5H guar results. 1shaLl vote As my
It will be rememb ered that Mr.. Watson en-
as The Alliance candidate for the Democrats
asSssls had asreed t. suppors ilviSSssSon:,
soh 20 sba he Would
be candidate but while under NO pledge to
Congressman Winn held that the Alliance
nom beSs from Georgia were elected Us Demo-
Gratis and would have to enter the Dom ocrRtio
caucus and be governed by its decision. 1t
would be folly fora Georeiah to stab his own
who would be. perhaps. further removed from
Alliance sym pathv than Mr.. Crisp:
This position was endorsed BY Mes 81 Law
we can't hope to elect our Alliance Speaker.
and know Of no. Alliance candidate Az to
Crisp tho preference. II he recog-
nizes the Alliance members as Democrats
deserted BY all OF his colleagues. Mr. Watson
now finds 1t necessary TO- qualify. his attitude
woaG th 1ets cf be Me-
Crisp started to-day on q campaign tour
through the Northwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14

The President VIII Also Visit Mount
McGregor and Saratoga.

CAPE MAY POINT. Aug. 13.-The President 10
spending his spare moments this week In pre-.
paring for his trip 10 bennington and to Sara
toga. He will leave Cape May on o special
train over the Pennsylvania railroad ut $40
A. NJ. Tuesday Aug. IS. and will arrive at Ben
ninGton at S:15 p. Ii. The train will make ten
minute stops at the principal places and forty
five minutes at Albany. On Wednesday. Aug.
10. the President will be present at the dedica-
ton exercises OF the monument at BenninR-
ton. He will leave there on Thursday morning
for Mount McGregor. remaining Thursday and
Friday. During his stay at Mount McGregor y
birthday dinner will he given the President by
twenty-five gentlemen have boon Invited. He
will also go fishing on a private lake near that
place which Is said to be filled with bass.
The President will leave Tor Saratoga on
Friday afternoon. arriving there In time for
Tuesday morning. Aug. 25. when. under, the
his tour through Vermont. This tour will
occupy four days. and at its conclusion the
president will start at once foE Cape May
ia indoGnite. but 1t is probable that at least
two weeks will be spent at tho seashore cottage
before another change is made. Much de-
ponds on the progress made In the REPAIRS now
the Presiien mt may take hunting and fishing
trim before he finally settles down for the win
tors work at Washington. On his ,mipR tour
the Presid.n " II be accompanied by Private
Secretary Haliord. stenoernpher. and repre-
eentatives Of the press associations. Secretary
ney General Miller and other Cabinet officers
may become members OF the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
MORTALITY HURT IN 4 FIGHT
Michael Morrissy Says Harry Moore Hit
Him With u Tumbler.

Michael Aorrissy says Harry Moore Hit
Him With Tumbler.
Michael Morrissy was. until recently. tho
foreman In q mirror mandatory at IS Des-
brosses street.
Among those employed under him was Harry
Moore. bis brothsr-in-law. who boarded at
Morrissy's house. GIG West Fif.ieth street.
John Moore. q brother OF Harry. who
lives at 1854 East Eighty-ninth street
and 10 q driver. visited Morrissy's apartments
on Aug. and brought as present q bottle Of
wine. John Moore doesn't drink. but Harry
and Morrlssy disposed Of tho bottle and after.
ward . lot OF beer. Then they quarrelled.
Harry. who says that he Is only Is years old.
went down stairs to avoid trouble. Morrlssy
followed him. and on the stone stoop he was
seen to feel 10 bile pocket as II for pistol that
He oould1.t and i. and struck with BIZ, nsts
a. Sas Carried 'ssf 10 @
t {. Ham q leportsd ,esterday aterno"n at
the West .Forty-seventh street police station.
that Morrisssy was dy,nc. AID that he had 70
In the head with tumbler In hight;
Policeman Glass at 3 o'clock found Morrissy
Hapn that Morri;sy had q Il" dent IN the skull. 7"
Aha Harry Moofe a. The ICONS Of
John, and took him to the police station short
~ before midnight. Hs WAS locked up as q
Hs denied that he had struck MorrIssy With
tumbler in his hand in the room, but that he
LETT IL there when he went down stairs The
police do not think the case one OF murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
sUFFoCATED BY SEWER GAS.
A Double Funeral Instead or Prop POSED
Wedding in = Newark Home.

A Double Funeral Inatead or Proposed
Wedding In = Newark Home.
Sewer gas caused two deaths at 435 Sumner
avenue. Newark. early last evening. The house
at that number was recently purchased by
Joseph Il. Osborne. car driver. aged As years
and unmarried, for Ms sister. who was soon to
marry Marvin Owens. an insurance agent.
aged as years. 1t was decided to open and
clean an old and unused cesspool. and last
evening Osborne and Owens prepared for tho
work. the sister Watching them from win
dow The pool is about twenty-five feet deep.
After placing ladder Osborne started for the
bottom.
He detected sewer gas. but continued to de-
scend. Suddenly he cried to Owens for help,
water ut the bottom. Owens gave an alarm
He too was overcome by The deadly gas, and
in O few seconds fell to the bottom. Nelghbors.
the horrihed sister Of Osborne. and others
teered to descend the ladder and bring the men
into tho open air. To save them from similsr
Osborne and owens wore soon brought up and
physieians they died within fifteen minutes:, a
new house instead OF tho anticipated wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
ALLIAycE FRIENDLY TO GoRMAM
Tho Maryland Convention Passes q Rsso-
luton Practically EndorsinG Hin.


BALTIMORE. Aug. 13.-That Senator German
10 to-day the most popular. as well as the
stron gest, political leader In this State. was
proved to-day when the Farmers Alliance
adopted resolution declaring that the
Alliance was not opposed to him.
This action was taken soon after the Con-
vsntion got down to work, and was precipi-
tated BY the publication In one OF the leading
newspapers OF an interview with the editor
OF an Alliance organ in Washington. in which
the editor was made to say that the Alliance
By judicious expenditure OF money could
elect an Alliance man and defeat Senator
German. On this interview was based the
statement that the Alliance was opposed to
Senator German.
This did not suit the Democratic farmers.
and they offered the resolution which commits
the Peoples party to his reflection to the Sem
ate. 1t met with very little opposition. During
tho proceedings to-day President Polk OF the
Farmers Alliance made ringing speech. in
which he said:
For twenty. i've years have been in public
life. but have never found myself fighting in
the front rank OF Gods noblemen till struck
tho Farmers Alliance. Let US stand by our
principles till the last and fall In the fight.
and then tho volunteers will como up and
take our places. There's your Ohio and
Chesapeake Canal. rotting by inches through
the mismanaRement Of some one. and there's
your oyster beds which at last. though tardi-
ly. have won the attention Of public men and
the press Men. citizens farmers stand together
for every principle Of our organization and a
glorious triumph awaits us. They told us
there wore divisions in our ranks at Ocala.
They who proclaimed divisions did not know
us. There were no divisions"
The result Of tho balloting for officers was
the reelection OF the old Board. with the ex-
ception OF State Lecturer Bradley. who could
not accept the office for another term. A Mr..
Gulick takes his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
CHARLES S. WOLFE DROPS DEAD.
He Was the Pennsylvania Reformer aud
Died ON the Grounds of the Capitol.

He Was the Pennsylvania Reformer aud
Died on the Grounds of the Capitol.
HARR1sBURa. Aug. 13.-Ihe Hon. Charles
spyker Wolfe Of Lewisburg fell dead on tho
pavement surrounding tho Capitol grounds
here this afternoon At 5 o'clock from an attack
of heart failure Mr.. Wolio came here to at
tend meeting of the PENNSYLVANIA
Worlds Fair Commission. OF which lie
was member. During tho afternoon
session he was chosen active Commits
sioner. defeating three other candidates
for the place. After the meeting was over Mr..
Wolfe. accompanied by ex-senator Lewis
Emery. Jr.. Of Bradford. took dinner at tho
Grand Hotel. and during conversation at tho
table with Mr.. Emery Mr.. Wolfe referred to bis
health as excellent. He was returning to the
Capitol to attend . meeting OF the Executive
COMMITTEES OF the. Conn sion whom he foil.
Mr.. Wolfe was born at Leweshurg forty-hve
years ago. He graduated from Hpcknel Uni
yersity in 1855, and from tho Harvard Law
in the Legislature from. 1873 until 1877, and
again from 1879 20 1882. During the latter
period lie became famous as Il member Of the
sssarys Ti ,n ,s
Kembie Of Philadelpha " ''''' 49,
=, In 1881 Mr.. Wolfe ran for State Treasurer on
As tho PrShibition candid Ate fnr GovernHr IN
1887 ne polsd $500, He was brilliant
lawyer witha large practice. and An eloquent
THE Fair Commissioners with Gov
announcement OF Mr.. Wolfes death and
to-night sent telegram Of coincidence to Mrs
Wolfe; who. with four children. survives tho
dead lawyer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
STABBED ON A PICNIC BARGE
Two Men Quarrelled Over Dice and Oae. .
weii.ksown Terror. Used n Knife.

Two Men Quarrellcd Over Dice and Oae. .
Weil.kaown Terror, Used n Knife.
Brother Murray OF the Rockaway avenue
eolored church. Brooklyn. took the conRreRa-
ton and their friends on an excursion up tho
Hudson River yesterday. There wore several
hundred excursionists aboard the barge. all
colored people.
When the barge was on Its way down tho
river In the afternoon. and of Yonkers. Abra m
Williams and Ambrose Greene, who had been
throwing dice in a corner hy themselyes. got
Greene AN ugly out In the neck with knife.
best TO stop the boat at New York pier and
tnin Williams over, to the New York police.
This was done, while Greene was brought
around to Brooklyn with the rest Of the exour-
sionists. and taken 10 his home ll6 Warren
street.
than at first supposed. and Greene may lose
his life.
Williams, his assailant. lives at 867 Hudson
avenue, Brook q. and Is we'll known to the
police. Ne has been terror Of the neIghbor-
hood In which he lives and tho centre figure
In more than one brawl there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
The Weather.

The cool weather was psrcspiby felt in all the mid
die Atlantic and New England Statsa It Still
cooler in the lake regiona the maximum temperature
remaining below 7o'. In this city reached So bus
ran low e5" in the morning. The humidity st It's
highest 65 per cent and down to 81 The per-
ing the month.
Tho only warm place in the country where the heat
excessive aud above the was in the South
west In Texas It averaged o., marking os' at San
Antonio
is warming mp slowly in tho Northwest but thsrs
10 no immediate prospect OF another warm wavs.
Showers fell the coast Of Virginia North Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama also In iowa llinols Minnesota.
the DakotaA and Michigan over one inch falling 1t
Savannah Mobile and St. Paul In all other States the
weather was fair.
There fresh northwest breeze In this city until
afternoon, when It shifted to southerly.
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In Ter sul
building recorded the yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
JOT1INGS ABOUT TOWN.

Music this evening In Battery rark by Bayns's SIXTY.
ninth Regiment kand
Charles Martin OF Rcd Rank. N. J.. vas drowned
while bathing yesterday At Farmers BYtdeo . small
wooden structure over an arm OF the Harlem River.
near hingSbridEe
The steamer j. n Schuyler 10 70 make special srp
20 tho Fishing Bank. next Tuesday fer Sessn Of
tho widow aud children ot Pupsr Lew, no Was en-
pioJed on the vesSsl for ten ysArA
y A man vas found drowned yss.srd.y in he ksetA
was ~ years old feet inches tall and dressed
smN ns9sp shi.t ana ssrs rD ussr. he wore
A thsAtrical entertainment fer the bsnsnt OF the
IN ths Ac.aomvy ~ I'm N.Y. ~ w Ia III nssn
20 BY the Newspaper Dramatic League ''Our Boysb
and the frat act OF shAuEhrsun" viii BE- Played.
Al the Meeting nf the Bosrd Of Dock Cen N ssiopsrs
Yesterday Afternoon IL vas decided 10 charge 80
anehorng va ~ At the foot Of ,t7.h and lsoh
West hArks will required hers af,ss =
pay VI = day Instead Of ten cents - heysletsgA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
MURDERED At HIS DESK
A Coal Dealer Who Was Writing IN His
Once Bruta ally Killed.

once Bruealy Killed.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13.-Job Haas Of b,671
Germantown avenue was murdered to-day in
his ONCE at Georges lano and the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad. A colored man named
Henry Davis. living In Germantown. is In the
custody OF the polite. and the officials say
there is q strong chain OF circumstaptlal evil
fagman on the Heading road at the
crossing. walked down the track this
morning after the $50 train had passed
and looked in Mr.. Haas's office to see whether
he had yet arrived. He was surprised to see
him lying on the floor his head in Il pool Of
blood.
Lying near him was bloody Ratchet clotted
with hair. Haas was lying on his left SIDE
His head Was battered in and his neck was
hacked by tho Ratchet just belo~ the
base OF the brain. By the side OF the body
WAS an armchair and tightly grasped In tho
hand OF the murdered man was pen. On the
desk was q pile Of billheads. the top one Of
which was written Mrs. Ste" Across the
bill was trail OF Ink.
Mr.. Haasman had started to make out bill
for the first load Of coal when the murderer
had sneaked in behind him. hit him IN the
head with club. and then. finding the club too
had been newly sSarrened and Hacked bis i VIC
tim TO death.
inside ont but oss on 6e leit side had heen
nndisturhed. In the left hand rocket was
found bag containing about t35 In. silver.
which the murderer had rot had time to lake
office. q few minutes before he was murdered
Walter Wing. a l6-year-old boy. was driving q
COW 70 pasture in the meadow near tho scene
OF the tragedy.
On his return at 80 o'clock he saw tho
mitted the crime. standing. In front OF tho
office with long club In his hand
The police made an effective hunt for Davis
Of the Columbia Club. He was playing craps.
As soon ss he espied the officers he at
sharp struggle that he was captured and
taken to the police T Sdace. He T ". c n;
him as tho man he had seen at the coal offiee
The club was also identified by, the boy as the
sa bad .s9 II Tss
his pockets. When asked where he. got so
much money he answered. II worked for It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
STIR IN BROGAN'S PRECINCT.
Reform AFooT. BUT NOT BIZ THE CAP
TAIN'S INITIATIVE
Justice Hogan Makes = BeGinsisE ana
Sends for the Captain to Tell Hin What
He Thinks About Police laenaclency.


'asuss n.s.. M.nes . n.si ,s,. xv sss
Ne Thiaks Asout Police Iaemciency.
H.nrv hammond ...,s.o,t aro,nsor q, tbs
Manhattan Athletic Club. was in Jefferson
Market Court Yesterday as complainant
against Nellie Gray. ~ years ola. whom ne
charged with stealing his gold watch and
chain, valued at 500. Hammond is a brother
~ IN. ,h,., ~. ,n... -, az. W.rhott.n A,b-
vi ,ne eniei onRiheer oi INC ."u h..-
letic Club, and was assigned to NIL his brotheYs
nor,sS y, rs .uh h"i,S,no a. n NJ Sss,sr.
por'ea AZ tne o,uo building ~ Z a. "a; yes.s %
day. But on Wednesday night no called AZ "
West Third street, whore he met Nellie Gray
poyoro ,o.vin, n. n,i..od NJ. wotch ana a..
cussd her of taking IT. sho denied 1t. and Ham
mond brought in an officer. who took both
Nohie ana hen'y W tho slaioh hou1o' Nei'io
Gray had the watch and chain when searched.
Tho cherry diamond" was pasted on tho In
side Of tn, case.
When Justice Hogan heard the story at
Jefferson Market yesterday be began to cues.
s,or az .,a,,..
uon Tue woman.
Who is the mistress Of that den p he asked.
- tsi, 80 ,n,i. 1ms,,o. 49, Ia n
10 ten wore iu'ie' a! last 'usucc hogan saio:
We'll you are . liar. and q bad one. too.
You arc we'll trained whoever trained you"
mr. h. n-dsraS ~. ~, ~. a,..,,s ~ r,..
1nen no ofoereo ono OF the cierRs TO make
Tb.ss ss nsnSsd oesr
saving:
"Hnrrv oxsr ,hera tats svsrv ma xop oet
there. lock The ioors. and nut the keys in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
THE CONvICTs LEAVE THE MINES
Driceviile Miners Win Victory Through the
Sanitary Condition or the Stockade.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 13.-The State Board OF
Prison Inspectors. after receiving the report OF
Mine Inspector Ford concerning tho condition
OF tho Briceville coal mine and the treatment
OF convicts there. and utter making personal
Investigation. which confirmed the report OF
the inspector. and laying the matter before
Attorney General Pickle. met to-day and or
dered that the convicts be removed from the
mine at once. The inspectors found that the
convicts employed at the Briceville mine.
where trouble recently occurred on account Of
the substitution OF convict labor for free labor
were confined in q stockade that was made
Quate and poorly adapted for confinement.
They slept on boards with only two blankets
for covering. There was no hospital for the
sick. The sanitary condition OF the mine was
far from what 1t should be. the mino being
filed with impure Dir. There was standing
water in the mine through which tho convicts
had to wade IN going to and from work. Only
one shaft had been provided where two were
required by law. and no attention had been
paid to TIE matter OF ventilation. Twenty-Five
convicts had ESCAPED this week. and 1t was
learned that the roof OF the mine was not
properly supported and was extremely
dangerous
The Attorney General informed tho Board
that under the circumstances they had ample
authority to order the removal OF the con-
victs. The Board at their meeting to-day de-
clded to notify the Warden Of the Briceville
prison to stop the convicts from further work.
and to direct the lessses to have the convicts
taken to the main prison at Nashville. or some
other place where they could be properly con-
fined and treated.
The Board also adopted resolution provid-
ing that hereafter convicts must be kept ut tho
places established and operated as branch
prisons. aud must not lie employed ELSEWHERE
unless the Board is notified and their permits.
sion obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
PAWN TICKETS NOT NEGOTIABLE
A Decision that Has Made o Stir AnonE
tho Jeraey Pawnbrokers.

Judge Henry OF the Second District Court OF
Newark handed down u revolutionary decision
yesterday. 1t was to tho effect that pawn
brokers' tickets are not negotiable. This de-
c'sion has created great sensation in the
hall dozen go-as-you-please pawn shops In
Newlrk. 1t waS given in the case OF Frederick
W. Butler against Pawnbroker Max NeGbauer.
Butler brought action to recover $135 for .
diamond ring which was pswned for IS by
Edward +. Fuller. who got an advance OF s25
from Butler UPON the ticket. The ticket was
subsequently lost. and Negbauer was notified
In July that he must Issue a sion ticket. He
agreed to do SO. but when subsequent visit
was made to the pawn shop lie declared that
the ring had been redeemed by a man who
had the original ticket The Judge said:
delivered 10 The party presented The ticket There
evidence TO show that such person WAS the
of tue ticker. aud the ticket 10 negotiable;
Il . simply receipt for the thing pawnsd. The Dc.
fendAnts act IL manifestiy unlawful
The person presenting the ticset offered must be
identhed the rghtfui owner OF such ticket for the
thug pledged.