davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-17
Sailors, InIon

All the branches OF the Coast Seamen's
Union have voted in favor of amalgamating
their association with tie Steamship Sailors
Union in an organization to be called the
Pacific Sailors Union. The first meeting
Of the new organization will be held tonight
when officers will be elected.
The morning call., 1891-06-17
Late Arriuals.

The steamer Wellington came in late last
night with cargo of 1850 tons of coal, from
Departure Bay, for r. Dunsmuir & Sons
the schooner Nettie Sundborg, from Bihlers
Point brought 5000 posts, and the steamer
Santa Cruz, from Point Monita, livestock
and gYpsum.
The morning call., 1891-06-17
ALealnns stenmnthar.

A Hibernia Brewery teamster named
David Garyey brought his son John to the
police station ON Monday evening with the
request that he be sent to the Industrial
School. The boy complained that his faith
er's action was taken at the instigation of
his stepmother, who dislkes him. The
police are investigating the matter,
The morning call., 1891-06-17
For Rril,inra witness.

John Stack was examined in Judge Joach-
imsen's court yesterday afternoon for at
tempting to bride a witness in Department
2 OF the Police Court on April 2Ist Judg-
ment will be rendered on Friday.
The morning call., 1891-06-17
Census Enumerators.

Some Of the enumerators employed at the
recent census are crying loudly for their
pay They are all charged with neglect of
duty, and one or two with fraud, which. ac-
cording to Superintendent Davis, makes il
extremely doubtful whether they ever will
receive one cent for their services.
The morning call., 1891-06-17
American Engineers.

The recently organized Association Of
American Engineers reports that their or
ganizatiOn is growing at a rate that fills
them with gladness, aud rival organizations
with despair
The morning call., 1891-06-17
SurnIua Printora.

A special meeting of the Typographical
Union has been called for to- morrow after
noon to consider proposition TO require
regular type-setters TO work only FIVE days
per week in order that employment may be
provided for the many idle members in this
The morning call., 1891-06-17
4 Warm Day.

Yesterday was the warmest day of the
season thus far. At 10 o'clock the Their
mometer Of the signal service showed d
temperature of $3.50, while those in shop
windows registered from $50 to 90o
The morning call., 1891-06-17
MINERAL KING N. AND N. COMPANY.

OCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSE
IL ness, san Francisco, Cal; location of works,
Pioneer District, Pinal County, Arizona Territory.
NOtice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. account OF assessment no. 81
levied on the 23d day OF March, 1891, the several
amounts opposite the names of the respective
The morning call., 1891-06-17
A Quarrel Between Bakers,

Two bakers, named Louis Schettel and
John Mancher, had an alteration in Mis-
si0n-street saloon yesterday afternoon, cul-
minating in the formers striking Mancher.
Schettel, who appeared to be the aggressor.
was arrested by Officer Fleming. on charge
of battery
The morning call., 1891-06-17
Frrniture-WorI,ern.

The Furniiure-wOrkers' Union viii nomi-
nate officers for the ensuing term at its next
meeting. The union reports an active de-
maud for labor
The morning call., 1891-06-17

What May Happen a Consequence of
His Appointment.

His Appointments
There is a remote possibility that the
appointment of Hon. j. j. c. Abbott
whose picture is here given-as the sue
cessor of Sir John A. Macdonald may lead
to complications that it win be difficult to
reconcile. There is no Disgusting the fact
that the French Canadan element would
have preferred Sir Hector Langeyin, but
The morning call., 1891-06-17
Rarbers' Union.

The BARRIERS Union initiated fourteen APP
plicants for membership. The Committee
on Constitution reported in favor of organ
izng subordinate leagues in all the coast
cities, with headquarters in this city.
The morning call., 1891-06-17
The i. A. ca Lawe,rv

Greenberg 81 Bier have brought suit
against George A. knight for 1925, the
value of gold watch and chain aud dia-
mond ring.
The morning call., 1891-06-17
A Pickpocket Arrested.

James Buchanan, an aceomplice of James
Fair, the notorious pick pocket was arrested
on Larkin street yesterday. and booked at
the City Prison on a charge of grand lar
ceny.
The morning call., 1891-06-17
PAYERS viii Reorpanize.

A special meeting of the PAYERS Union
viii be held tonight for the purpose of re-
organization.
The morning call., 1891-06-17
pro,,ahlv A. san,n nIan.

A letter has been received at the Health
Department from John A. Armstrong OF
Camden. South Carolina, inQuiring about
The morning call., 1891-06-17
Wood-Carvers, uninn.

At last nights meeting of the Wood /
carvers' Union the Secretary reported that
all the members are at work. but non-union
wOOd-caTYerS are cutting wages.
The morning call., 1891-06-17
The DOnOhoG-KGH Banking Company
AUTHORIZED CAPITALS $1,000 o.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. ......... 6. %, 200.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL .ooH.0 o.
PAID-UP CAPlTAL-...- ......... 8. O, 900.
Successors to DOnohoe, Kelly & Co., San Francisco
JOSEPH A. DONOHOE....... ...,. tTeSl ieAt
HOWARD RAVENS. ..,............. Nlce President
JOHN W. FLOOD. ................. .......... Cashier
j. A DONOHOE JR ............... Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS-JOseph a. DouOhoe. Eugene Kelly
Adam Grant, Irving NJ Scott, Joseph G. Eastanl,
John }. Mckinuon, John Birmingham Howard
Ravens. John w. Flood, j. A. Donohoe Jr.
CORRESPONDENTS YORK EnIeue Kelly
Il Co.; Chicago, The Htberniaa Banking ASsoctt-
ton; s.. Louis, The Citizens Savings Bank Port
land. oregon fhe First Natioaat Bank, and other
points in oregon and Washington.
Sell Bilis of Exchange and Topographic Transfers
on Eugene Kelly a CO., New YORK; The COusOllda-
ted HANK, London; Bank OF Ireland, Dublih; Aalre
Neufize 8 Co.. Paris. and principal cities In Ger
many.
Issue Letters of Credit available in the United
States aud Europe. aud transact a general Banking
and Collection business. je2 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
NEWARK.

Joseph Hess five years old, whose parents live at
No 32l Ferry ST., climbed upon the rear step OF
passing ice wagon in Magazne-st. yesterday to get
fragment Of ice. block Of ice weighing 300 pounds
Slipped from its place and fell ont upon the child
breaking his neck and killing him instantly.
The trial Of Engelbert Hammcl and August Melzer,
the Anarchists for participating In riot at saenger
Hall last winter, set down for yesterday. Both
men pleaded vut and remanded for sentence.
John II. Martin and Charles shoreile the confidence
men recently convicted in Elizabeth. who were also in
dicted by the Essex Grand Jury for an attempt 10
swindle Thomas De vausney ont Of $4,000 by the
bunco game. pleaded non vult in court yesterday.
They Will be sentenced next week.
,3hn Lyon thirteen years old, was drowned while
swimming In Branch Brook Yesterday. The body
was recovered. The boys parents live at No. 3s5
OralEc-,t
The bodies Of the two killed by a Morris and
Essex Railroad train In Harrison Tuesday night
were recognized yesterday those OF stephen Task,
thrty-fv years old, and Michael Varga. thrtv-six
years old They lived at PasSaic and were In search
Of employment
Morris Grosberg. who arrested a charge Of
selling young girls for immoral purposes. was dis
charged BY Justice Blauvelt YESTERDAY. the ground
Of insufficient evidence, upon the advice Of Assistant
Prosecutor Hood. The charges against the man were
backed by affidavit. but the witnesses. who we're
kept in Jail together appeared Yesterday with altocether
different statements. which were accepted. The re-
suit was received with surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

FOR TUNNELS UNDER LONG ISLAND CITY.
committee of the Newiork and Long Island Rail
road Company, which has charter 10 build a tunnel
under the East River appeared before the Long Isnnd
CITY Common Council on Tuesday night and presented
a petition asking for franchise TO construct three
miles OF underground road in Long Island City. The
matter was referred to committee The proposed
routes for the tunnels have all been surveyed aud every
thing is ready 10 begin operations. The company
wants the privilege to tunnel under and private
property. The tunnels Engineer Barnes saws will be
tUeny-sx feet wide and VIII be ll5 feet beneath the
surface The section Of Long Island CITY through
which IL IL intended ~ build the tunnel Is all filled In
land and the walls OF Of the buildings are built
piles The route for the tunnel will be from Fifth
St.. east 10 Vanalst ave. coming TO the surface near
the Long Island Railroad tracks al Dutch Kills. An
other tunnel viii begin between Third and Fourth sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Bridge President Howell says thai no more settees
will be placed upon the Bridge promenade. as they
will obstruct persons walking over the structure.
The jury in the suit OF Francis J. Ward for So 900
damages against John L. Armstrong for causing Wiley
Overflow the cOlored policeman put him
q meeting and take him 10 police station. Yesterday
brought in verdict OF 800 for the plaintiff.
The commission appointed to condemn Plum Island
for a mortar battery met yesterday and took further
testimony as TO the value of the land. Witnesses
swore that land near by had sold for $4,000 an acre
Another meeting will be held Friday morning. and
the owners promise TO finish their then.
Corporation Counsel jerks yesterday received
notice from the State Railroad Commission that they
would meet at the Chamber Of Commerce in New
York at IL a. m. on June IL, TO give hearing on
another application of the Coney Island and Brooklyn
Railroad Company TO change its motive power 10
electricity in Coney Islandave. and Fifteenthst TO
Nmthave.
In Justice Engles court yesterday Samuel Miller,
the old sexton Of the Methodist Episcopal Tabernacle
Church Greenpoint sued the trustees Of the church
for half years salary. amounting to $3.50 He said
he had been wrongiuly discharged. The church
pleaded that Miller employed only by the month.
Justice Engle reserved his decision.
While the United States Collector OF Internal Rev
enue issues 5000 liquor licenses 30 wholesale and
retail nquor-sellcrs to druggists, the city only
licenses 3770 persons 70 sell liquor. The city gu
thorities cannot explain the disparity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
pIAT\FTET,D

In railroad accident by which runaway horse
was killed late Tuesday night travel on the Central
Railroad was delayed over two hours. The train which
caused the delay the Blue Imperial express from
baltimore containing the president secret1ry treasurer
and other officials OF the oregon Central Railroad. 1t
was running al speed of sixty miles hour when the
hsrse was struck The animals body clogged up tho
engines machinery and bent the cowcatcher under the
engine in such a way as to destroy its power OF pro
pulsiOn The track torn up for considerable
distance. but no one was Injured.
The Plainfeld Common Council which has a Demo
cratic majority OF one, is making record for Itself
this wear Thus far II has granted franchise for an
electric trolley street railroad, which has been thrown
ont by the courts account of It's nvadity, and II
IS engaged In frthering plans to grant franchises
TO dnerent companies to build waterwOrhs. system OF
sewers and new gaSwOrks within the c,ty limits. The
Council has done little this year thaSSt has not been
forced to undo which has nj been undGne Tor ~ by
the courts IL water franchise Is awarded Low Co.,
of Kingston " Y. then the city viii be involved ID
another contest In the courts for the Planed water
Supply Company claims the rights of water franchise
within the city limits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. .....wEDNEsDAY. JUNE D. 1891
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE g. 1891
ARRIVED
Steamer Richmond Hill tBr. Perry, London May y with
mdse and passengers to Sanderon d sou Arrived al the bar
steamer Wisconsin &9r WSTraI LyerpoGI Nay 2s
d Co. Arrived nj the bar at = 10 m.
Neville with mdse and passengers to Austin BALDWIN CO
steamer Havoi Ger Junest Ssy Hampton
81 with mdsc and passengers to oelrichs 4 90;
Is with mise to or,ler; vessel to Funch. Edge & Co.
m ssa% 10 Peter MT Sons Arrived at the Bar
Steamer lsnacrieve tBr Evans Meiterr9nean ports via
al GR Ge s M"S with mise to fhe'O' BROS o.
steamer Alsaa Brl woodhouse Mediterranean
Bros Arrived at the Bar a midnight
Steamer Klte Br Pyko 81 Johns NJ in ballast to Bow.
with aGse TO Rnsk & jevOns
usyann d hg% Win as and co6sos
d Co Arrived AT the Bar at 2 40 . m A.
and passengers Pm FOrwOod Co. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Saratoga. Leighton CaIdeDas Havana days.
mdse and 10 Jas Ward Co Arrived at the
Glen Tanar Dr Walker Kingston IN tow of tug
Steamer Kansas City KempOn Savannah days with mdse
Steamer algonquin Mckee Jacksonville Charleston.
with mdse aud passengers To VIM clyde q 90; with ,.
and passengers 10 Old Dominion IS Co.
BARK Henry N9Twel MeGIysry Maeoris ~ a'ys with
BARK Carlo Geri Iauro; MatanEas 10 days with sugar
Brig Huntley Leone 80 days with mdse TO
Yates q Pnrcrnehu
BUNsET-Wiud SANDY Hook light SW: cloudy and hazy
AT cry Island-nght. SW; cloudy and hay.
CLEARED.
CITY OF Richmond ORR. BEDFORD Liverpool via
Queenstown Peter Wright & sons.
steamer Mnrtcllo tBri. Rea Hu-Sanderson & Son..
Steamer siberian tBr). Park, Glasgw-Austin Baldwin
Co
steamer KAISER Wilhelm II Ger. stormer Bremen via
ham ton -Oclnchs & Co.
CITY Columbia. Aleu- Yarmouth, Ms ST John,
n IS, ana Eastport-Sew York "a Co.
Steamer Basil (brj McFarlanc. Pam Booth a Co.
Steamer India Cor. Petersen, iOnaives-kJ CortIs.
steamer Muriel (Brj Morrison. Wndward Isands-A
Outrrbrdgo d Co.
steamer Callao (Br scholtl Ciudad Bolivar &c-The.
baud Bros.
Olama. ROCKWELL Gonaives. Port de Pail, &c-wm
CLYDE d CO.
steamer nondo tBr). ciinksko Kingston Greytown &c
Steamer Niagara. Burnley. and sagua-Jas Ward
a. Co
Steamer san Marcos Burrows Galveston C IA Mallory d
Co
Steamer City savage, savannah-R l. Walker.
Steamer City OF Augusta Catnarine Savannah-R l. Walker
Steamer lroquois Pennington. Charleston
WIN = Clyde d 20.
Steamer Wyanoke Boar. Norfolk and Riohmond-ola Do
nlinion 81 o.
steamer Alsenborn. Lewis. BAltimore-H Foster
Steamer Cottage CITY. Bennett Portland-Horauo Hall
Sap Marlborough Hin tbrl. Lang. Calcuit- b
ArohiahQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
THE TRlBUM

shp 6 fiurlbert soutbirL Portland sutton & Co a
ship Union Ger. FOkken, Perth Amboy Geo Narrelman
BARK Adam W Spies staples Hong Kong-VeInon Brown
& Co.
SAILED.
steamers and CIV OF Richmond for LIVERPOOL;
Baltimore CITY Newcastle Martco Hun: Bohemia. Ham.
burg. KAISER Wilhelm !. Dremen WaeSand. Antwerp; Fl
Calao Cudad Bolivar. Murc Barbados. Ozama IilyI:
Niagara Havana Ustein Baracoa; San Marcos Galveston
City Of Augusta, Savannah
Also sailed Long Island sound
Steamers Poriia Halifax city Of Columbia Yarmouth
Nb; Cottage CITY, Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON, June 2-Saed. Egyptian Monarch (Br).
Irwin. for New.Y York.
GRAvKsESD May 2ysaied. France tBr) Hadley.
for New.YOrk.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 3-Saet. steamer Trave (Gerl
sius from Bremen hence for Now. York
PRAwLE PoSr June s. Passed Werkendam Dtch)
Baker. from New. York for Rotterdam.
LIZARD jane Passed steamer Pennlaud tBelgl Busch
from New York her Antwerp.
KNsALE. June a Passed steamer Denmark (Br. Rigby,
from New. YORK on her way Liverpool.
GLASGOW June SArrved. steamer Assyran (Br Bentley
from New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

A STUDENT DROWNED AT SING sING'g
Bradley W. Smith, the seventeen-ycar-od son VI
Milo A. Smith, of Denver Col and pupil In ID. A.
Uobrook,s military school here was drowned wmic
swimming with several schoomates yesterday aloer-
noon. Charles Cooper and Rufus Mcllhenny' follow
students were nearly drowned in endeavorng 10
r->scue Smith The body was recovered A telegram
was sent to his father, Informing MN OF Ills SUI
sudden death.
NEW ROCHELLE.-Yesterday was observed IN Ins
town by many of the business men and members OF
the Methodist Baptist and Presbyterian churches as
sort Of mld-week Sunday. This was done al the re-
oue,t of the Rev. b. Fay Mills, who Is conducting re-
vivol services in the town. In the early morning
ucichbOrhoOd prayer meetings were nelu d, .h
homes Then followed preaching by Mr. Mills IN tne
pre- sbvterian Church In the afternoon he preacher
again in the Methodist Church. which mas seaung
capacity of 1000. Here large congregauon COM
nosed Of prominent business and professional men "
The town New York business men and members Oh
the,r households listened attentivey to the sermon
rho discourse stirring and numoers o. pe9Rie VERY
yisblv affected Success is attending Mr. NILS ei-
forts ably seconded by the pastors and members OF te
three uniting churches. 49,.
MOUNT VERNON.-A meeting Of the citlzens VIII
be held tonight to appoint committees ana 10 MAKE
other preliminary arrangements Tor ceIIDra'h ~. VI
Day. 1t IS the general WISH OF tne
neoptc that there shall be day meeting at which
men prominent in National and local analrs VIII spek
10 have q parade Of the military ana civic oreahi<a
lions and a display OF fireworks In the evening
YONKERS.-Patrck j. CurTan died at MS home In
Norgan-st Yonkers, on Tuesday night, from pneu'
monIa at the age Of fifty nine years He was native
Uatfnishers of America and widely known In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
He Dp.r THE PATIENTS WITH A STICK.

Hugh Quigley, who had been employed as a keeper
at the County Farm for the Insane at St Johnland
I I since lime 20. 1890 has been suspended by Dr.
Macumber who is in charge Of the Farm, upon
charge Of beating patients with stick the size OF
hochandle The matter reported TO the doctor by
O new keeper who left the place after three days
service IN Cotnge No ., where Qugey was IN charge
This man said that Quigley was IN inc haoit VI
beating the patients when they went to bed ard when
they got ND to make them hurry. man called "Od
Jack suffered most at his hands. Two attendants ana
three patients substantiacd the charges but Qugiey
did not strike the patients who could testify against
him. Two sticks were found in his closet Quisley
said that a patient took them into the house only
mild patients are at the farm and no force IS needed
10 control them No marks were found on the bodies
of the patients. The Commissioners OF Charities ana
Correction will investigate the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
wyAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

New.York Jockey Clut races. Morris PARK Z'oo D. /"
Grand Lodge OF Free Masons. Masonic Temple.
Knowles will case before Surrogate Abbott BrooMSh'
Newyork Cincinnati baseball match, Polo Grounds
p. m
Tammany Committee on Organization. 8 o. m
Entrance examinations for University OF inc OIS Vi
New.York. -
yvoman,s srersoe LEAGUE No Irexngton-ave.. p. m
Chasing exercises OF Female Department Mechanics ana
Tradesmen School Hardman Hall. 8 D. m
N.w.York Tennis Club tournament, ST. Nicholas-a'e'
and One hundred and forty sixth st. 3 D. m.
Music In East River Park by 9th Regiment baDu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
TO PROVIDE CHILDREyS, pLtyGR0Uyns

The New-lork Society for Parks and Fairgrounds
for Children issued circular yesterday calling aten-
ton TO the fact that 100000 children in this city must
remain throughout this crowded in unhealthful
tenementhouses and will not see even green grass or
inhale one breath of pure fresh To remedy this in
some degree the society proposes 10 secure several
plots Of vacant land In populou districts and from them
into Fairgrounds for the children For the amu,e
ment Of the children these grounds are to contain
swings, saws, little wagons wheelbarrows shovels
jumping ropes and heaps of sand. All who wish To
help In this life saving work should send contribu-
lions 10 Dewitt j. segman. No. 80 Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
NEW BRUNSWICK.

BODIES OF TIE DROWNED STUDENTS FOUND
Searching parties worked all Monday night to get
the bottles O., Pfeifer and Smith the two Rntsers cor
lcge freshmoe who were drowned in the canal while
bathing. President Scott helped for time. The
bodies were found yesterday morning Pfeifer was
Dr. Scott's stcnographer. One of his legs was drawn
up and lump was the calf as II he had been taken
with cramps Finger marks on one OF his arms showed
that Smith had caught hold Of him. 1t is supposed
that smith fell into the hole and Pfeher went 10 his
rescue His father and brother arrived here yesterday
and will take the body home. To-day memorial ser
vice will be held in the chapel. Smlths latner also
cama Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
BE OPENED Ill TIE Gas BURNERS.

James d. Waddell who for many years had been
employed a hOOr-walker at Bloomingdale's and
other drygoods stores, committed suicide his home
No 1876 West Twentieth st.. yesterday. Three years
ago Wadde, who was about forty five years old. mar
red dressmaker and then rented the house in Twen-
tieth-st, letting most Of the rooms 10 dodgers His
habits were more irregular and up yesterday
he had done work for nearly week. All through
yesterday morning he gloomy and irritable. and
soon after noon he went up 10 hall bedroom on the
sseonA dsor. About On hour Later Mrs.. wsddsn DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
THE SHOP WENT ONLY WITH HIS SISTER.

The suit Of Meyer enoin Morris Alexander from
interfering with his butcher shop at No 15s2 Fultonst
was tried before Judge Van Wyck in the City Court yes
tdav Alexanders that Never the shop to
him because he engaged to MEYERS sister Meyer
while admitting this intention that the promise was
made only on condition Of the marriage and that when
engagement broken on the promise forfeited
Alexander saws cid break the engagement. The
for the defence wanted TO know II the store was
not an engagement present instead Of wedding gift, but
tho plaintiff answered don't engagement pres
onts Of store We wait for the wedding" Meyer secured
possession by breaking in but he saws he is
unable 70 carry on business because Of AleXandcr's
Interference. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
HACKENSACK.
MANY CHASED BY A MAD DOG.

MIN 'TIIf0T4U Il .N.ND DVVs
A mad dog created CONSERVATION among the
villagers Of MOntvae Tuesday afternoon. William
Wilson keeps boarding kennel at that place, and at
times has n score Of pet and valuable dogs in
his charge. \ large Newfoundland animal owned
BY Brooklyn man, showed signs Of madness, and
soon after broke his chain. II at made for Mr..
wilson who ran into his barn and up 10 the loft TINS
escaping the ferociOs beast The dog then turned its
attention TO a woman and hired man, both Of whom
evaded the intended attack by climbing 10 the roof
II a COW shed. It then ran through the village, snap
ping at men and dogs, and was finally shot Nobody
Nr-as burf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
1ouy r. RAYMOND SENTENCED.

John C. Raymond. the New-York contractor who
after being sentenced TO State prison last year for ten
years for burning the Adrian Institute at lseln Oh
tanned new trial. yesterday pleaded non vult and
Judge Mccormick Of Union County, who was sitting,
sentenced him 10 prison for three and a half years.
Two indictments against him were withdrawn Inc
arrangement in the nature Of compromise, IL is
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
ELIZABETH.

Joseph Mawith. the notorious burglar who plum
dered houses in Westfed, Crawford, Railway and sum
nit was tried yesterday before Judge Rice four
indictments. He found guilty on all. The pris-
oner had an explosive contIvance filed with pepper
the purpose Of binding any one who might awaken
whilr he punderng house. lie also had d bot
tie of chloroorm. Judge Rice sentenced him 10 twenty
wears IN State prison.