davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
FORK OF THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.
VARIOUS SUNS APPROPRIATED AND SOME
DENIED.

VARIOUS SUNS APPROPRIATED AND SOME
DENIED.
The BOARD of Estimate Yesterday gave the Board OF
Education an allowance Of $1,000 for janitors' back
pay; BIS for heating apparatus for Primary schoO
No DC, and other smalec amounts which School Com
missioner Lummis and Auditor Balch had no dlihcnty
I'm convincing the guardians Of the city treasury were
absolutely necessary to the wclbeing of the schools
Authority to spend $4,000 on new pavements in
West.st Lexington-ave. and Ninth Thirtieth and
Thirtyeighth sts. was conferred upon Commissioner
Gilroy. The money comes from the yearly 100000
appropriation for repaving. President Porter, OF the
Department Of Charities made an earnest appeal for
money to build alcoholic pavilion at Bellevue at
East Twenty ty-sixth-st which effective that the
Board ordered transfer of TS 600 from another az
count for the purpose. This makes $4,000 in all
allowed for this building Mr. Porter said that $4,000
more was really wanted but he would try to get along
with what had been voted him. The sum OF $4,000
was transferred from the Department appropriation
for repairing tile Old arsenal at White and Elm sts.
Excise Commissioner Koch asked that the costs Of
couct in the in which Mr.. Koch and his feow-com-
missoners were tried the indictments procured by
X. w. G. yelling and the City Reform Club be borne
| by the city, They amount to 1921. The Board did
not sympathzc with Mr.. Kochs anAietes on the sub
ject and laid the request over The question OF re
newing the Of the Aqueduct Commissions ounces
| in the Stewart Building was taken mp. President
| Coleman asked why so large sum as @IO'VVO 9e"'
was necessary TO rent quarters for the Commission
| when the Aqueduct Is almost completed. "What &c
those fellows do over there, anyhow 2" the Mayor
asked breezily. "You ought to know" replied Com
missioner Coleman. with a laugh; "you are member
| Of the Commission "Oh HeveC 60 over there. OF
very seldom" returned Mr.. Grant, and l'neVer sec
anybody when l do go. Yet they claim That they
| haven't got room enough" Controller Myers hiso
member of the Commission, explained tlfa the manual
work had been fnished-that was true enOugh-Dut inc
engineers wece completing their labors at the Offices
and therefore more room required than had been
| needed before. Mr. Myers said that he wouid submit
a report on the subject at todays meeting lie WOuiu
also present regarding the repaving OF the circle
entrances to Central Park at Fifty nlnthst Fith ana
Eighth aves Commissioners Gilr0y prefers asphalt foi
the circles while Commission Coleman IS IN laVor
| evanite as being more durable. ~ - a.,
| The sum OF s549s2 was distributed among thC
charitable institutions caring for 1uVehhe deihquehu
March.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
DISCUSSING coRoNERs OFFICE Affairs.

Tho Board of COroners held a meeting yesterday 10
dscuss subjects Of interest to their Office Coroner
Levy. who presided called up the subject OF ISSUING
neruits for the removal OF dead bodies HERETOFORE
the deputy coroners have been in the habit OF issuing
these permits and some serious complications nave
arisen The coroners of the opinion that oiIeh
it woud be great convenience II the deputieS were
allowed 10 issue these permits resolution, however,
s nossed that none but coroners should issue these
permits
Coroner schutze wished to take some Official action
in reference to the attack of morning paper on their
office Coroner Levy replied that they had not met
to try a newspaper. There was room Tor improve
ment I'm the C0roners Office there was in other de-
partments Deputy Coroner Conway Will be called TO
appear AT the Cor0ncrs' meeting on May 10 and VIII
be asked to explain some Of his Official actions wMch
have been called into question. The deputy would
have been present yesterday had his health permitted It,
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
LIVELY BIDDING FOR JERSEY CATTLE.
GOOD PRICES PROCURED AT THE SALE AT THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

GOOD PRICES PROCURED AT THE SALE AT THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
The bidding at the second and hast days sale OF
Jersey cattle yesterday at the American Institute
showed much improvement, owing partly to the iacV
that. on the whole the quality Of the animals sou
was superior to that Of the preceding day. About loo
head Of cattle were sold, the highest prices OF the
sale being paid for two animals bred by . n.
purnbom saugatuck, Conn. His Frisette. beautlui
covv brought S49O from c. IL. Tweed, and young Duli
ona,s Champion, was sold to John F. Foote' OF
Morrtstown. n. J., for $500. Both these cattle
were bought for breeding purposes. The same Deeoers
Lucky Trust brought 5000, and Rexder S24O
Nathan Robins, Metuchen, n. j., sold Violet feuro
for $500 Dazeue Pedro 1920, Stampedro and Young
pedro,s Darling 800 each, and Daisy PEDRO Seo
He won the handsome gold watch and chain which was
offered as prize to the breeder whose sales OF nVe
cattle showed the highest average price: HIS average
for the entire sale WAS SlO6. D W. hoDDlhs, Va
Wetbersfeld Conn., a close second his average pc
inc Al Ia lie sold Yesterday KOiTees Violet $50 Flshy
Icssie $3.50 and Rioters Glory $50. s. NJ Burnhan
showed only four cattle and therefore was not CON
estant for the prize, though his stock brought MN nm
Ridge Farm Herd, sold for 1920. Catchiiy OF
The same herd brought $3.50. A. II. Cooley's mon
month Lady brought S2TO, Chicory $780, Aloert ;
Inez and ROmanO's Lovely, bred by Green Mountain
Farms Company, brought S140 each, and their Kitty
Undson Sd sl20 Frederic BronsOns Hppia and
lanes r. Inglis was sold for $3.50. d. F. Applet0ns 5
Golicbtv brought $40. Wallace FAIRNESS Rose
cleveland brought S110. The other animals brought
nrices from 500 DOWNWARD.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

c. Tiffany rector emeritus the Rev. Karl sntsers sSTSs
and the Rev Isaac G. stnrges asss,ant arr the
%arens SoS5 Se"e baSid Garrison, A Howard Hopping
benjamin F. watson, Robert Milbank WlihaIl Horace
CHARLES II Lane Moses Taylor Pyne aha iioia
Manuel are the vestrymen o,,. ,,,uoh No 63
The Cornerstone Of the New ovet Church 1 an snnro
nTiate ceremonies hymn was sung by the ch4T, {I
eter which the Rev W. A. Layton offered PRAYER M J
Was followed by the Rev. Alexander II Mckinney, viz
has beon pastor of the chucch for the last four
The Rev DR.. A F. schalierh tn then n made "a MrApn. S
0liyet church was one Of the first churches louhue
by the New-York CITY Mission and Tract soeieg .3 he
has membership OF 700 The new Shurcn sss Mn 600
raaAv for occupancy October and VIII cost @ooVOV
exclusive Of the land and furniture.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
THE CASE OF CAPTAIN MCKENZIE.

Coroner Levy began an investigation yesterday IL
the case of Captain George mackenzie, aoou' "nOs'
deatb some mystery clings. DR.. 5. B. Mnden, of No
: st Marks Place told what he knew about the case
His statement was the same that he had already made
DR. Muellenback of No. Bible House, OF the nrrn o
Weismann & Muellenback affirmed his former story
and maintained that Captain Mackenzie had died from
consumption Ralph Haskins, Of No. al West one
hundredandafh-st., the man who called upon PT 2T
WnGen for the death certificate. He represented FL IL
Tolbrook of Roxbury Mass, who holds lie insurance
p0cy in his own favor on the life of Captain Mackehze
CONWAY Other testimony will be TAKEN
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
TO RAIsE MONEY roR rHE BorANIcAL GARDEN

Judge Addison Brown, OF the United states circuit
Court who Is prominent in the project 70 e''ao'h
botanical garden at Bronx Park, was much pe1seu yes
terday at reading that the bill Incorporating Uhe new"
York Botanical Club has become law AS soon as 'ho
cornoro.Ion raises s25OOOO the city will appropriate
between 100000 and $500 00O the sum upon whieh
the annual interest $4,000, to pay Tor putting up
the necessary buildings. Judge Brown nld yeserlay
that the moneyed who are expected 70 contribute "
soon and he favored taking steps raise the sum at
once lie said that conferences would DC he sOoh "
arrange for pushing the plan to get the money
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
THEY WANT MR. COLEMAN REAPpOIYrED.

Mayor Grant waited upon yesterday oy deIe-
cation OF the Mechanics and Traders Exchange VINO
came 10 nresent the resolutions of that body asking
that President Michael Coleman, Of the Tax Depart
ment be reappolnted Tax Commissioner Presldeho
w. c. Smith, of the Exchange, spoke for the delega-
ton and urged that Mr.. COlemans extensive expert
ence thorough knowledge of real estate matters ana
his excellent record in Office sufficient reasons ior
his reappontment The Mayor replied: " l thank you
very much will take this matter up later' anu wlen
the appointment Is made you VIII know my mlhd Oh
tha slhiect,D
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
r,,,, rn,A1 or nARONDEss DEGrN.

,osonb Barondess, who melted the r"sa
Joseph ,nrnn,ro n~. l.. l.. was put on trial before
TC,s Prssa"e IA. Justice? Justice van Brnt and jury in the Court
Of pFs'rF oycF and rcrmner yesterday for eAorom mG
narondess is charged with having iei%iDS SDnS ,rom
o%orsIvely obtained by force and obtained , mUn
Abrabam popkln and Abraham Marks oopai'.or'
CARRYING on the business OF co"H bonr
.n.ii ~, wroncful use OF fear on the part oil
p"n,,in and Marks produced by threat that Bar
iORii R Would hinder and prevent them from carrying
OIL ITne Tnv A. Humme appeared for BaTondes' anu re MS
sistaDt ustr,ct-Attomey Weeks for the peogic' Ai'
entire day was occupied in securing jury
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
TBoUBLEs OF BUSINESS MEN.

Judgment for S17,772 yesterday entered against
the Aluminium Process Company of Harper's Ferry
W. Va. which has an Office in New-York, in favor OF
Roswell d. sawyer
Deputy Sheriff Mulvaney has taken possession OF tle
factory Of the Sheet Metal Machine Company OF New
ark. n. j. at Nos. 13 and Is DOyersst.. this cliy'
under an attachment for 500 in favor Of Isaac G.
Johnson. The company had capital STOCK OF Tl >.
600 900. The liabilities are reported 20 De ABOUT
81 600 The officers expect the company VIII 90 on
again under different management
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
GENERAL AGNuss HoRsE-FAIR.

The horse-fair TO be given at the stock farm Oh
General Felix ACnus at Nacrema' Baltimore,
will take place on Tuesday. On that day 2oO horses
from the best known Maryland and Virginia stocK
farms will be sold at auction. Should the fair OF ths
year be successful annual fair will be held at Cen
eraI Agnus's farm It is expected that number Oh
Tnesdav The catalogue of the horses to be sold has
Just been issued by General Agnus, who Is the pro-
p!ietor of The Baltimore American"
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, April 29.-The following casts "'''
today in the Court of Appeals
In the matter of the judicial settlement 10 % bne %
connts Of Henry Hess, executor, etc oi 0eo"9''"
me People ex rel the trustees OF school Dlstric
No 25 of the town Of Hempsead queens SUintS 9ttoS,
- tbe town of Hampstead and another, reSp0hdeHt.
0ceana 4. bancroft appellant, az dor, tIe hoN'e
Benefit Association Of New-> ork' respondent
Nos 70 ga. 65. 10. III, 49, 113 and 11O.
In the second Division the following cases were
argued ..o.- ..o no
Adele Bernhemer. ct al. as executors, etc., ne
sn6ndeNts AIT Thomas Fitzpatrick, appellant Co.,
The Columbia Bank, appellant, ast ule uOpI
Tabernacle Church, respondent
Following IS the day calendar for the second
Division tomorrow: Nos. 346 3d0, 3o2' 3'0' o'I
and 313.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
TO TEST THE EXCISE CASE.
COMMISSIONERS WILL HAVE THEIR TRIAL
SETTLED IN THE HIGHER COURTS.

SETTLED IN THE HIGHER COURTS.
The cases Of the indicted Excise Commissioners
were much complicated before Presiding Justice Van
prunt in the Court Of oyer and Terminer yesterday
Tie Commissioners were ordered TO appear to plead
to the indictments, and their counsel answered the
order by contending that tho men had been acquitted
I'm the Court OF General Sessions and they could not
be placed twice In jeopardy for the same offence
This brought up an important question of law jus
tce Van IITnt said that for the purpose OF having
that question settled by higher court he would order
a conviction and would then hear a motion for an
arrest Of judgment.
He carried out this suggestion and granted stay.
The case will now be taken 10 the General Term OF
the supreme Court, and from there to the Court OF
Appeals provided it is decided adversely to the Com
mlSsioner5 by the General Term. The counsel Tor
the Commissioners declare that they will take the
case 10 the Supreme Court Of the United states II
necessary. Richard s. NewcOmbe, ex-Judge a. D..
DittenhOefer ard Edward Browne appeared ior We
Commissioners and Dstrict-AttOmey Nicon Tor the
people.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
THE LIyEMaY HAD RECEIVED SHOCK.

An autopsy made yesterday on the body Of
John Devne, the lineman who was killed on Tuesday
either by an electric shock fall from telegraph
POLE by Deputy Coroners Weston and jenkins. No
burns could be discovered the lnemans body.
The mans skull crushed. Evidence was found
that Devine had received electric shock This evi-
dence was the condition In which the blood found.
There were small hemOrrhages of the lungs aud brain.
The deputy coIOners gave It their opinion that the
Nneman had received shock sufficient TO send him
TO the ground. Deputy Coroner Weston believed that
the shock was sufficient in itself TO cause death.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
THREE CITY MARsHALs APPOINTED.

Three City MarshalS were appointed By the Mayor
yesterday. They were John II. Mccarthy Of the
XXIId Assembly District, for the IXth District Civil
Court; Joseph VI. Ill., of the XXth Assembly District,
for the With District Civil Court and stephen A. Fer
guson Of the XVIII Assembly District, for the With
District Civil Court. Ferguson is new man. the
Others are reappOintments.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
THEY JUMPED AT THE "RUIxoUs BARGAIN.

Ex-Judae Green, the counsel for the West Shore Com
pany declared Tuesday that the price asked by the
Sinking Fund Commissioners for the Fortycondst ferry
lease rent OF $4,000 a year for Ave years, was
.'rulnOus" Yesterday. having time sleap over
it, learned counsel appeared at Controller Myerss
office and closed with the city the figures
Last year the company paid only $3.50 for the
same franchise. 10 per OF the ferry receipts
on the New-York side The Sinking Fund Commissioners
thought the entirely below what the privilege was
worth and ruiscd the price as stated.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
IN THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington April 20.-Ihe supIVnV o0U,V -
1i+d s.atos today transacted the following business
No. 377-Russel Wheeler ct al, appeilahlS' ae'' ~
Gilbert Hart a. Co. Dismissed with c0sGs. o+ +b,
To 1.-The state of Nebraska, conlpiallant' ~" '
state of Iowa. Leave to file appcaI0(I (anT Main.
.,g fD cor AIT William Z. Reddon. COntlhueu.
No. 354-The Utah and Northern I{ailwaS Dis
plaintiff in crrcr agt Llnhe NJ r"i'"'' ~
Xes 5d and 357-The Gregory CoRS9@date9N @ N staFr
Company ct al, plaintiffs in error as'' A0"i'
submitted. ,u r,o,rscbuidt Of AL. plaintiffs
in ecror agt the second Nat4nab m tbc tln tentb rre.
Nn 94GMThe Fa River Warren and IT., PrsVengGc RlcG
poiIcoad COMPANY plaintiff in error aGt' faSe' Ni'"
Eo a47Mare p Evans ct al, appellants, az 1,p Tr
c,fo Netiona BanIS Of New Oceans. Argument Oesu"
The day call for Thursday will be as ioIiowS oca
a47 348 351. &c., 1868, 3G4, 36o' $685. 7o' anu ''''
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
AN ENGLISH SOCIETY HoNoBs Mr.. CARSEGII

Andrew Carnegie has been elected a member OF the
British Economic Association, q society composed Of
about eighty OF the leading economists Of Europe MI
oschen Chancellor Of the Excheque is president and
Mr. Gladstone Harold Rogers aud other economists are
on the roll Of membership. Mr.. Carnegie Is the hrst
American invited join the association dsanc-
ton he cannot fail to appreciate. His election, which
was of course unsolicited his part in recognition
Of his able and widely read articles on monetary and
mercia subjects the boast OF this association TINT
1t approved measure which has not ultimately
,oeeeme law.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
povs PLAY MARBLES WITH PRECIOUS 5. srCnh9' cOnrs

,o,,e n1Av NARBLEs WITH PRECIOUS nIO1'I1. Cr19
Indqc Lacombc, in the United states cSn' ,o oJu,' r
,,ordov decided that agate onyx ana SnliS, n, ~
erals are precious stones. r. c: Ham p'ry'D ~ a%ote
Of oyebu,toner handles and Ike oo!e hold That
ONYX and similar stones Colectot rt,c,oe and
theS "oi1 ndor the act Of 1883 at 20 per cent.
% Tooe ,mnoycr contcnded that they should be classe'
Inc nnon which the duty Is 10 per celV
as precious S,,octod verdict for the plaintiff VINO
Suuso "" all number of other suits depend
the decided sseS9yi aSS yi.an cfmi'GSh Tned
appeared for the importer a,od anu for the Govern
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
1sA SENATE WORTH HAVING AT ALI

From The Kingston Freemah' -, . ,o,o,
7, &, mot likely that the deadlock will be broken
event by oI adjoHnmen as the Senate win stand 1y
It's position that it has the right to make tne it
most mporant crogltive to the Governor ~ hs S
as vol resign It's functions, go out OF Dusiness, @
advise David b. Hill TO crafty MS ahoiuoh W ~
the autocrat of the State
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE FARCE

The seneambian in this hedge Is tha: the hVeSs, Ss
Cat:rs are to be appointed by the Goyernor WnS
i -, The canals Tie Assembly style OF lnvesusa-
n ,gonid bo chiefly remarkable for not invesugats'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

THE UNANswERABLE CoNUNDRUM.
From The Buffalo Commercial.
r. there IS no bad condition Of things TO DO reyeaiea
nv an Investigations why do the Democratic canal Fns
fear it'll
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
GdrZKShuMzS
NeNezyN NCN[MJuze.

The complete analysis Of Settlers and vichy is on
the bottle, and the IRE Guaranteed TO agree
with these analyses, which preve them TO havs
valuable medicinal properties. Being highly effer
vescent, they have also become popular table drinks
"A 0er e1tssiUely used for oil sorts Of cheap
sa aters the public should be e0rult vdtch the analysts
labels and Be sure 10 get Sehaltzs waters"
Address ordersi 430 20 440 Rirst-ave., ny
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
WHO CAUSED THE DEADLOCK

From The Troy Times. -,,,. .ou 4ho
SIe IN the senate and by his order II Is Deulg
ceStpued II is his action which will result IN de'e
6enc no further legislation In the sena~ tiuS seeSon
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
DON'T SURRENDER, SENATOR'S!
INSIST ON THAT INvESTIGATION'
TILE nrp1p1ICAN VOTERS DEMAND TT.


From The Albany Journal. . 1890,
The Republicans In the state senase ar r ~ neendn.t
rsnonsIbe 10 tile people OF this state ior et' bo
bnt narcularly are they responsible 10 ly 5 h we
eI6cted them and know WHEREOF VIC sPcah .as
cav that these men demand OF their rePresentaS
in, earnest devotion 10 that great American NJ
I,, Snoinritv ruIe We say unequlVOcalIl tnaV
tbe ReDublican majority nrOveS false 10 ue tFuS.
add IN IL by the people, IL I'm single INSTANCE ~ A pvr
,its the democratic minority to escape rom UT @ 20
lis flibusterng has cast upon H. then eNo,S % srren
th Republcan majority who acquiesces In the suIen
ser' should be a target for Just reproach
THE GOVERNOR GROWS ANXIOUS.
From The Elmra Advertiser
But Governor Hllls proposition really shows the oeS
peration Of the canal ring
CowARDICE Is CONFESSION.
From The Bnghamton Republican,
Nh Hannah SUPERINTENDENT of Public Works, VIII go
down In history as "od-man-afrad
LET THAT EXTRA SESSION COMET
From The Utica Herald. -. cn
Inspired talk is of call for all extra session 10 81
at noon Thursday, Immediately on the r ,v,o
g. ofa1d to let tho administration OF MS trIst III Th @ m az
poTtant department be exposed 10 Ine ss s % ,he Re
sDonsibty is his and his paIty's. Inc ou'S Va '0 ~
nubucan Senators Is to stand frin
DEMOCRATIC BLUFF WON'T AVAIL
From The Albany Express ..
The Democrats In the Assembly propose 70 nnr7S nS
rate a few state departments when are unuol nVP ~
hcan control VITA |<gnicant wlnks they say Cnet,
will be startling developments. Inns Is VIC AZ
hind of n bluff game. There Will be no slartLbe us
veloDmonts and the Democrats know IL. Inc hCPIho ~
lcans are ready for any investigation "noh may W
proposed.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

Troy, NJ ", April a9.-ofIiceCs last night arres'eu
q man at Mechanlcsvlle on suspicion OF being new
Yorlxs lack the Ripper" lie said that ne couIu
sneak no English. This morning the PRISONER was ~
leased. but nc Will be kept under surveillance
washington April Ca man answering IN some
partlcuIars the description furnished The police oil
Washington Of "Jack the Ripper" is now undor arrest
bege awaiting the arrival of the Newlork authorize;
Tbe prisSner gave his name John hughes, ana ms
resjdence as New York, but woud gTe no turtier ln
formation about himself.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
THE COST OF AN EXTRA SESSION.

From The Hudson RepubIcan' -.
II the Governor thinks that the DemocraOtJ ~ Pffsy ny
can afford TO put this additional burden upon Sae ,
naveTs OF the State let him try IT, Partlsahsp VA
give way when the Democratic farmer 10 yes not
SroctIv In his rocket lie pays necessary ta4eo HUs
Hveryylilingly lie will kick Like steer Miien @ He
comes TO be saddled with such as are unnecessary
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-09
RETURNED TO THE OWNER.
stolen Three Years Ago From
RAnchmAA Restored.

Goods stolen Three Years Ago From Z
FAnchmAn Rsstorcd.
In the fall Of 1883 the Helena papers pub.
liahed a story OF robbery In the lower part
of Prickly Pear valley. In which Hugh
Rogan lost goods, the aggregate value be-
ing $500 or $500. The officers got on the
trail OF tho thieves, but lost it before they
could make a capture. and Mr.. RoRan long
since gave mp all hope OF recovering his
property. Judge Of his surprise yesterday
when he received a letter telling him II he
would call OF a Helena gentleman he would
receive a part. at least, OF the goods ne had
lost.
At the time the robbery was committed
G. II. Fortman was the warehouseman at
the Great Northern freight house IN this
city. One day a man came INTO the freight
house carrying a bundle of blankets and y
saddle and bride. He asked permission to
leave them, and Mr.. Fortman told him he
could not receive them for the railroad om-
pany unless they we're marked. but he would
look out for them for the little time the
man asked permission to leave them. Six
months passed away, and the man not com
ing. Fortman concluded to put the stuff
opened the bundle Of blankets, and found
inside q seal GOAT and a rifle. Later Fort
man took the stuff to his home. Mean
while he kept a lookout for the man whom
he supposed was the owner OF the goods.
but without avail. But he kept them all
safe andssoand and aid not use any of them
until a few days ago. when he put on the
coat. On Main street he met Nj. Howe,
the furrer, and after talking to him a little
while Howe remarked that he knew the
coat Fortman had on; he had made IT for
Hugh Rogan and it had been stolen from
the latter. Then Fortman told how he
came to have it, got Rogan's address, wrote
him. and yesterday the latter received his
rifle, saddle, bride, coat and blankets.
He was so Pleased that he insisted on re-
warding Fortman. A