davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.
JUDGMENTS oNFEssED-EXECUTIoN LEVIED
WRITS ISSUED.

JODUhENIS NONFESStD- LLfLED
WRITS ISSUED.
John L. Sardy and John b. Rogers. composing the
firm of Sardy Coles Is Co, iripo tiers Of druggists
sundrles etc. at No al Maiden Lane, yesterday
fessed judgment for S25.Os1 TO NatIriel p. Rogers
for money lent from March 10, 1890, 10 September /,
1891 They also gave him chattcl mortgage for
So ,O63.
5. & |. Mothner manufacturers q childrens cloth
ing at No. 432 Broomcst, in financial difficulties.
Marshal Henry Myers yesterday received six district
court executions against the firm, aggTogating about
II 400. lie began sell out the stock at auction, but
had not proceeded far when Deputy sheriff McCiinns
appeared with three wrts of replevin In favor Of
William F. Clemens, Rudolph SOmmer and Edward F.
Murphy creditors of the firm, and took possession of
their goods.
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution for
So 1872 against Archibald scott & sons, wholesale
dealers in ice at Nos 543 and 54j West Twenty-frst
ST. In favor Of the Merchants National Bank OF White
hall, n. Y
Judgment for $3.50 yesterday entered against
Franklin Waterman grain broker, at No. 4ob Produce
Exchange, in favor OF Wallace, Muller 4 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
ExovERAT1NG A LAWYER FROM BLAME.

FXONERATING A LAWYER FROM BLAME.
Judge Ingraham in the Supreme Court, Chambers.
Yesterday handed down decision generating Leonard
Bronner the lawyer who accused Of unprofessonai
conduct in the suit OF Henry j. Libby against Resale
Hirsch and her partner. Charles f. Martin Martin IL
seems signed Mrs Hirsch's name TO confessions Of
Judgment and Bronner supposed he had authority to
sign his partners name The suits upon prom
issOry notes signed by Martin with the firms name
Mrs Hirsch declared that she entirely ignorant
of the notes and the confessions of Judgment and
Judge ngraham threatened TO send the papers in the
case to the DstrctAtoney, and to the General Term
of the Supreme Court Judge Ingraham says In his
opinion that BrOnner has explained his conduct and
entirely exOneTates himself from any suspicious con
duct, and so the proceedings will go no further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Gcncra! Tern-Recess until october 5.
Supreme COurt-Chanbcrs- Van BruDt, T. j.
Court opens 10 30 Motion calendar, Nos. TO 81.
called IL O'Clock.
Supreme Cour,-Special Term-Parts [ and Had.
journed until october 3.
Supreme Court-Cucuit-Parts l. IL, III and IV-Ad.
jOurnCd until October D.
Surrogates COurt-No day calendar.
Superior COutG-Special Ierm-ijefOre McAdam j.
Court opens at - O'clock Motions.
Superior COurt-Tral Term--Parts [. IL and III-Ad.
journed until October J.
Common Pleas-Speciol Term-Beforo Pryor. J.-Court
opens at II o'clock. Motions.
Common Plea -rris. lerm-Parts 1. III and III-Ad
iourned until October 3.
City Court-Special Term-Before Ehrlch, c. j.
Court opens at 10 "A. N. Motions.
JOuned until October ).
Court Of General Stsscns-Part I-B fore Fitzgerald J..
and Assistant DistrctAttorney Weeks-Nos. / to II,
inclusive
Court General Sessons-Part II-Bcfore Cowing. j.,
and Assistant District Attorney Davs-Ncs. TO T. In.
elusive.
Court Of General Scs~ions-Part III-Before Smyth r.,
and Assistant Dstrlct-AttOmey Saper-Nos. To ), in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
THE COURTS.
NEWTON SQUIRE DID no WRONG.
so SAYS JUDGE IyGRAHAM WITH REGARD TO
HOMER LEES COMPLAINT.

so SAYS JUDGE 1NGRAHAM WITH REGARD 10
HOMER LEES COMPLAINT.
Newton Squire, who was recently arrested upon an
order secured by Homer Lee, exonerated Of any
wrongdoing by Judge Ingraham In the Supreme Court,
Chambers. yesterday. Homer Lee alleged that Mr..
Squire had wrongully converted some stock which had
been deposited with him collateral security for
loan. at Is conceded says Judge Ingraham in the
opinion that the shares OF stock for the conversion
OF which this action is brought were deposited with the
defendant by the plaintiff for the purpose of using the
same as collateral security TO borrow money and were
so used by defendant at the time they originally
delivered. Which the loan to the Mechanics and
Traders Bank, with which they had been deposited,
was paid the certificate for the stock left with the
bank and was not taken up by either plaintiff de-
PENDANT.
"In the form that that transaction took, 1t would
appear that as loan by the bank was made TO de-
PENDANT. the stock was pledged by plaintiff TO de-
PENDANT to secure the defendant. and think, con-
sdering all the facts the defendant authorized TO
use It to borrow money for the purpose Of paying OBJ
legations of plaintiff for which he the defendant, was
liable The many transactions between the parties,
and the fact that the defendant had borrowed money
upon his own credit for the benefit Of plaintiff, would
Justify the conclusion that the defendant had authority
10 use plaintiffs security in his hands for the purpose
of a rowing money for the benefit Of plantn, ana
do not think that the Of plaintiffs stock for that
purpoe can be said TO be conversion OF the STOCK
Ii Is impossible to say, from the adavts before me-
whether the plaintiff Is indebted 10 defendant or ue
PENDANT 70 plaintiff but, on the whole ease, 40 not
think the plaintiff has made out cause OF acuoh ior
conversion by prepOnderance Of evidence 70 Jusuiy
me in holding the order of arrest. Motion, therefore,
granted and order Of arrest vacated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
FOR THE ALLEGoRY OF THE WAR IN son,

The &. A. r. preparations for presenting the ALE
CORY OF the War song" at the Madison Square Garden
tonight and tomorrow night are about completed.
The following Is the detail Of officers to command the
veteran column: Colonel William T. Kent; lieutenant
colonel, William McEntee major, j. NJ. Adams
aduant. John Mortimer Searle: surgeon, Charles E.
Hyatt; commssary, John Cronk; assistant surgeon,
Joseph Hbson; captains, Larry Freeand, John s..
Philips. James p Rogers. Edward G. Kittle, Mat"
Stewart, George Heating william Fndley, Charles
Morse c. G.. Williams and Samuel II. Marsh; right
general guide. Peter Seaman left general guide John
McPhnlps; sergeant, Frauds Murphy; compulsory
sergeant Isaac Exsein sergeant William SearIe Frank
lin hospital stewart. Louis McCori ordn serge ant
Andrew J. Corey buger, Jacob Goddard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
MR. C4SE MUST HAYR 4 LICENSE.

Notice was served on the Park Commissioners yes.
teray from the Excise Board that Ga0e Case TO whom
the McCown Pass Tavern Is leased by the city. has
no license 10 sell liquor there, although he vends all
sorts OF spirituous vInous and malt beverages. The
Police Board has received similar notice. but they
replied that they possessed no jurisdiction in Central
Park. President Gaup's attention called to the
matter yesterday. lie said Case must have let his
oenss lapse through inadvertence Nevertheless, this
department win that the law Is eHf1rred. aud that
every park restaurant Is licensed or closed.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
1IEB1EP 4 MASS MAY BE INDICTED.

The Grand Jury has finished its investigation Of the
Park Place disaster and will hand its report to Judge
Fitzgerald in General Sessions to-day 1t is possible
that there will be only presentment, but indictments
for criminal negligence may be handed in. The Grand
Jury has considered the advisablty of ndctng uebler
& Mass, the photographers, the charge Of causing
the collapse of the building by overlooking their
floors with machinery and stones The decision Of
the jury viii not be made known until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
THE HANDLING OF IMMIGR ANTS, BAGGAGE.

Hereafter the baggage of Immigrants at the Barge
once bound for the West will be handled by
plOyed by the Bureau Of Immigration, and not by
employees Of the railroad lines heretofore. This is
on account of the complaints which General OBeirne
has so frequently received regarding the handling Of
the Barge Office baggage. This rule does not apply 10
local baggage. concerning the handling of which
complaints have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
A wArERspoUr ~ ARKANSAS.

Memphis, Tenn, oct. IA dispatch TO "The Ap-
peal-Avalanche" from Mammoth Springs. Ark, says ::
News OF weterspout which occurred near Elizabeth
yesterday morning has reached this place. During
the thunderstorm terrible roaring heard. accom-
panied by heavy peals Of thunder, and in an Instant
Die whole face Of the earth covered TO depth of
several inches by wafer Cotton and crops were
greatly damaged, aud at Haris's mill the furnace aad
IraIne were washed away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

is 50 800 a year. Mr.. Brennan also appointed VIII
lam J. shephad map clerk and draughtsman at a saary
Of IL 200 year. succeed David E. Deviin' resigned
Both the appolntees Tammany Han men ana nail
from the XXth Assembly District
Miss Danielson, OF the STRENGTHENING Alu society,"
visited the STRENGTHENING Department yesUeruay' anu
told the Commissioner that after tour OF observa-
a., ,huo,ob rarts NJ the East side she satisfied
that he had effected a great improvement IN the DC
partment's methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
A WOMAN LEAPS INTO THE NIAGARA.

Niagara Falls, n. " oct. / Speoiall.-A man and
woman reported to Officer Highland. Of the Reserva-
ton force this afternoon that while Goat Island
they had witnessed woman jump into the river
from a pier above Goat Island bridge on the main
shore. The officer searched the spot thinking that
some articles might have been left behind but
did not find anything. \ young woman says she
saw woman dressed In black on the pier erying'but
did not know what became OF her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
NH. BREYYAy'S NEW APPOINTMENTS

Street Cleaning Commissioner Brennan yesterday
appointed j. Joseph scully chief clerk OF the depart
nent in place OF Il. o. f. Slcon, resigned The salary
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-12-18
title

''Hear me out, father. | loved girl
who would grace the home of any man,
aud had reason to believe that she re-
turned my love. A triding difference
somehow made GOODNESS between us. |
was in the wrong. Being made aware
that l had misjudged her, was about
to seek reconciliation, when l learned
that she had fallen heiress to a fortune
which lifted her far above my humble
sphere. have always said that I would
never marry heiress. Still less would
l lay myself open to misconception now,
when the world would say that her
wealth alone brought about our recon-
ciliatiou. shall never see her again. !"
"But, Martin"
"Oh, father, l am very miserable"
One moment Martin Careys head
dropped on the kindly shoulder of the
old man. then he Strengthened up again,
erect and stately as young pine tree.
"It you please, sir, you will not speak
of it again. Let it die into the past.
You would have liked her, think. She
is distant relation Of mothers family
"Twan't Ruth Ann Wilcox, who went
to York, teachin' school last fallf"
"No, sir; it was not Ruth Ann Will
cox"
And with this Mr.. Carey was forced
to be contented. Evidently, Martin die
not like to be questioned; so, in his in
most mind, the old man came to the con
clusion that it must have been "DeacoI
'siah Parsons step-daughter, that Wa
half sister to mothers cousin, Job All
ways"
"But, Martini" he ventured to say
after they had skinned along over tn
hard, frozen ground for some minutes
silence, "do you believe you young folk
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-12-18
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF ESSEX COUNTY.


to, snd don't see how on arth we're to
make her anyways comfortable. We
hain't no velvet carpets, nor silk sofys,
like they have to her uncle's, and I DOM
know what should send her here"
"Because she wants to see us, |
s'pose,' observed Stephen, composedly.
"There, there, wife, don't fret. Blood
is thicker than water, and she's our fos-
ter cousin, you know. It'll make it
pleasant for Martin, when he comes
But Mrs. Carey could not take matters
so easily as did her more phlegmatic
spouse.
al didn't put no icin on that cake, -
she fretted, "and there wasn't raisin
left tor the pies, arter I'd mixed up the
puddin'. might have sent for some by
Deacon Beardsley's boys, il I'd only
knowned in time. And then the floor
in the front bedroom-1 hain't no carpet
for it, and"
ooh, bother the carpet, mother. If
Viva cant put up with what we've got,
she must go elsewhere; but I'll risk her.
Where's the papcrl"
The snow lay white and pure, like
ridges Of pearl, over all the fallen logs
and unsightly stone walls, fringing the
solemn old cedar trees and turning the
woods to cathedral arches carved in
dazzling marble and alabaster, when
Farmer Careys old box-sleigh, costly
lined with buffalo robes, jingled up to
the door, just about dusk, and Viva
Grey ran into the kitchen, like little
-robed fairy, to Mrs. Carey's no small
establishment.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-12-18

There was nothing so very terrible
about this city visitant, after ALA deli
cate girl ir blue merino dress, and gold
brown hair falling IN a rippled cloud about
her oval face-a girl whose shy brown
eyes looked at you as pleading for love,
and whose mouth was as pert and lovely
rs rosebuii Mrs. Carey threw off her
wrappings in front of the huge fireplace.
We've got fire in the front ROOM"
began Mrs. Carey, but Viva did not
allow her to finish the sentence.
"Oh, never mind the front room,"
she said, coaxingly, "it's so bright and
snug and chcery here. You'll let me
stay, won't youl"
And Viva had her way.
She was the brightest little sunbeam
that night that ever illuminated the
quiet old farm house. At least so
thought Farmer Carey and his wife, as
Viva rau about, helping to clear away
the table, and sweeping up the hearth
and wiping the dishes as deftly as if she
had been brought up to ths trade, and
finally settling down on little cricket
close to Mrs. Carey's side, where every
CLEAN Of the blazing fire turned her
bright hair to shimmering gold and mir =
rored itself in the limpid depths OF her
hazel eyes.
ats little dull for you to night, my
dear" said the farmer, ,glaucing lovingly
at her, as he smoked his evening pipe,
shut Martin will be here tomorrow
night, to spend Christmas. That's your
cousin, my dear"
"My Cousin Martini" repeated Viva,
softly.
"You'll like him, I'm sure-he's al
fine fellow as ever breathed, If he il
my son." went on the old man. "And
now this is great secret, my girl, re.
Wonderland guess likely Martin
means to surprise me with it, for l only
heard on it through Deacon Beardsley''
daughter-in.law, who came up last week
4 Il shouldn't wonder il Martin should
bring wife here, one OF these days, tc
\ get the old folks blessing!"
The farmers face was radiant as he
: spoke. Viva listened with her fair head
slightly turned.
"would you like itf"
"Like it. guess we shouldl"
"But you might not find his BRIDE
"My Martin would never bring hom
bride that we shouldn't love-of tina
I'm sartin," answered the old farmer
conclusively.
"Uncle Carey" said Viva, earnestly
twill YOU promise me one thinga"
"Half dozen, if you choose"
viva laugheu.
az shall be satisfied with one. Prom
ise me that you will not tell your son
am here. He-he may be vexed
: think that the quiet of his home Chris
}. mas should be disturbed by the presenc
It of stranger"
e "'Taiut like Martin to feel so. He
d make you as welcome as flowers in May
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-12-18
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

ISLAND PoNp Lopez, No ~, p. a A. n
Slated c mmuuicutious the second Mon
day in eacn month.
KEYSTONE CBAPTKR, No "a r. A. N
st ted COnvocstons the nrst hondry In
each mouth
VERMONT COUNCIL, No 20, r 4 g. M
Stat Assemblies drst Monday In each
month.
NORTH Stan CHAFTxR, No IS, D. Z s.
Stat Meetings the thir'i Monday in each
month
I. o. o. y.
ESSEX LoDoE, No. Is Meets every Thur.
day evening.
Ross ENCAMPMENT No. 4. Meets second
and fourth Tuesdays Of each month.
G. A. R.
ERAsrUs BUCK osT. No. IA Meets each
Frld " on or before the full Of the moon.
w. u. e.
ERAsTUs BUCK, No. 30, Dept Of Vermont
Meets alternate Thursdays
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-12-18
CHRISTMAS BELLS.

Ring loud Ring longl
EIultant Christmas bells
No note peals ear too high for Him
Whose natal morn
Angelic choir and tuneful seraphim
The waning year still tells,
To burdened souls forlorn.
Ring loud ring long,
Ye merry Christmas bells,
Ring loud Ring long
Ring low Pray strong.
Low-lying, mourning hearts,
Gods wel-loved poor BY day, by night,
Mute lips, give praise.
BE knows thy direst need. know thou His
might
From Bounty's lavish hand,
In Plenty's Rarnered maize,
Pray lowl Pray strong
Christ's longing, patient ones,
Pray low Pray strong'
Moan now, moan now
No morel On wasting couch
Gaunt specters, tossing to and fro,
Elieson, cry!
Christ the Consoler comes to smooth thy
brow,
To light thy darkened SKY,
To calm all earthly Woe
Moan now, moan now
No more Christ stills both heart
And moan and moan.
Ring loud Ring long,
o strengthened, Christmas bells
For all-the rich, the wise, the poor,
Your welcome swells-
Ring long for Charity's wide open doorl
Ring foud-a stainless namel
Ring long for Truths bright score
Ring loud Ring long,
Life's hopeful, Christmas bells,
Ring loud Ring long
R. T. Greener.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-12-18

"Yes, but promise mel It's only M
whimI"
And she looked so plesdingly int
Farmer Csrey's eyes that he could mo-
but promise.
The orange sunset of Christmas Eve
stresned athwart the sunny fields like &
beacon Of promise-the woods, all hung
with silver -pesrled icicles, shone and
glittered like enchanted palaces, al
Farmer Carey drove up to the old red
store at the cross roads when the daily
stage from the nearest railroad station
discharged its human freight, aud peered
over the fur wrappings with which the
careful hands OF his wife and Viva had
completely muffled him.
There he Is now, walkin' up auc
down, with his hands in his pockets,
cried the farmer, his brown face light
ing up at the sight of his only son.
Martin Martin, my ladl Why dt
believe old Whiteface knows him!"
Aud the next moment Martin Carey
was seated beside his father in the boz
sleigh, cheerily answering the torrent o
questions which the cid man eagerl,
poured forth.
"And mother is welll" he asked
when he could get chance to speak.
"Yes, and"
But here Farmer Carey bethought
himself of his promise to brown.eyed
little Viva, and awkwardly turned the
current of his words.
"And she'll be glad to see you, my
boyl But, Martin, you don't look as
hearty as you did last September. You
are pale"
"Am II"
The young man was evidently a littl
embarrassed.
Farmer Carey dropped the rein
aghast.
"There's nothing wrong, Martin
You haven't been getting in debtf Be
cause If you have, my boy, we aren'
rich folks, but there is the farm, aud /
a mortgage, or"
"Nay, nay, father" answered Martin
pressing the old mans hand and gather
ing up the reins with sad smile; q
am in no such difficulty as that; thanl
you all the same. Nor did l mean t
cast shadow over your quiet life will
the reflection of my own sorrows. Blu
since you have questioned me, l vii
confde in you freely. l have fallen i
love"
"That's nothing to look sad about,
the farmer answered. "Why, it's wha
l did myself, son Martini"
at was pleasant, brief dream, faith
err" went on Martin, "but it was 500
over. I'm only a workingman, father
with just enough to live on"
"A workingmanl" broke in Stephe
Carey. "And what of thatf Amt the
the bone and sinew OF the. laudl Why
boy, you ought to be proud of tn
title!"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-12-18
Martins Christmas Gift.
BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES,


A gray December twilight; the leaf.
'ess woods half hidden in the whirling
clouds OF snow that had begun to futter
through the chill air Us the sun went
down; melancholy wind sighing sadly
down the valley, where rocky hills rose
lp on each side OF the steely cleaning
liver, and only the red light from
Farmer Careys kitchen window seemed
20 brighten up the somber scene. For
The great log fire that bIazed in the
oheery throat OF the huge stone chimney
was sufficient Of itself to light up the
gloomiest winter cleaning that ever
,losed over the bleak New England
bills.
1t was large, low room, with newly
whitewashed walls, aud solid wainscot-
ing extending half way up to the ceiling;
room with small paned windows,
which oddly distorted everything you
looked at through their medium, aud
chairs and tables which were evidently
manufactured in the days when wood
was cheap, and people didn't mind a
little extra bulk to lftarouud. A bright
striped rag carpet covered the floor, and
the shelves of the wooden cupboard be-
yond the chimney were decorated with
layers OF newspapers, cut in fanciful
shells and scollops, while divers and
sundry implements Of cleaning tin,
hung on the walls, flashed back the
brightness Of the fire like so many
eyes.
"Well3' said Mrs. Carey, setting down
on round pine stand the fat tallow
candle she had just lighted, as her hus.
band came In, shaking the light snow
from his epperand-salt-covered over
coat, as if he intended to have a good
storm within doors, on his own ac
.'ount.
"Well," answered Stephen Carey
composedly, "it's a.goin' to snow al
night like furiation, an the winds set.
tin round to the east, and il it hadn't a
been for them mutilers you knit las
month, my ears would ha' been clear
froze of my head"
They were curiously contrast
ing couple. She, Iosy and fresh
colored, with bright black eyes,
and a quick, futtering way will
heI, like bird; while he was tall
and slow, aud ponderous, with leather
brown skin, aud an expressionless, fos
silized face. Yet they had been singu
larly happy couple all their lives long.
"Did you get any letters3"
eyes"
From Martini"
"No, not from Martin. We're goir
TO have company to Christmas Vivi
Grey is coming tomorrow night"
Mrs. Carey elevated both hands in
sort OF spasmodic despair.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-12-18
They Were Agreed.

What kind of neck-tie do you like
best, Mauricei" asked Gertrude with
thoughts Of Christmas.
"I like a handsome bow @ we'll q
anything, don't youf"
"oh, I just dol" said Gertie, with
movement that was almost snuggls;
and Maurice never felt 30 we'll satisfied
with his personal appearance % he did
at that moment.