davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-24
Made Change Out Of the Change.
AN INCIDENT SHOWING THE UMBRELLA
BILI1Y OF CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.

The enormous force of circumstan-
tial evidence and the liability to error
that all men labor under, were strik-
iDgly displayed the other day by an
incident that happened in a third
avenue grocery. A little fellow came
III for a half pound Of tea. He had the
order written on a piece of paper, and
handed the paper and some money to
the grocer. The grocer was talking
politics to a lounger, and lie went
about filling the order in a somewhat
absent minded manner. When the
tea was wrapped up he said TO the lit
tie fellow:
lyon gave me twenty-six cents.
The tea is twenty-fo Here are two
cents change"
the t YEA aaHhaaSSs a took the change and
In about i've ~. !
in leading the boy t ta a woman came
the tea. mad bought
"Didnt my little boy give you a
fifty cen piece when he was here a few
minutes ago7 said she.
NO." replied the grocer. ale gave
me twenty-six cents, and | gave him
back two.n
The lounger snhstantiated this state
ment, for he had observed the twenty
SIX Il III the grocer's hand and had
seen HIM return the change. All that
the little boy could say 10 reply to his
mothers question was: II dave him de
money what You dave me-
1t seemed impossible to reach a SOL
ntion OF the question. The woman
went away dissatisfied, feeling certain
that the grocer had made a mistake,
ana the grocer was grieved to have
her depart in such a humor, though
with the testimony of the lounger to
support him he felt that he had the
best side of the case.
An hour had passed. The keen edge
OF the incident had worn away and
the lounger was airing certain theories
that he entertained in regard to the
tariff, when the grocer suddenly inter
rupted him.
Wait! | have an idea,n said he.
by JOve, that's c%urious!!n
whats curious ~ inquired the
lounger.
"About that fifty cents. The young
ster did give me fifty cents"
swell, I'm not blind,n said the
lounger, land | saw only twenty-six
cents in your hand. 1t was a quarter
and a n cent piece"
YOU'RE right. there" replied the
grocer, but that tw%enty-six cents was
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-24
Through Rate Wars.

Patron lin il Western railroad sta
tom Gimme Il ticket to Gulchtown.
Ticket Cltrk-Yes sir. Seven an a
half.
Patlon-Scven dollars and Il half ia
Gnlelttowng VIII that's only II few
stations from here.
Ticket Cler!, {sliarply)-Sevenailalf.
Lively now.
Patrnn-Dou't want it. Give me =
ticket for CHM ny way Of Gnlchtown.
Ticket Clerk ttriskly) Here yon
are, sir. Fite..lIals.-N. Y. Weekly.
Mr.. + sen u<- f"nr Pr Ointment" has
cured me. best rrluttlf | e.rr used.
EUGENE DIn!ER.
False River. La
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-24
Didn't Like It.
PASSENGER GIVES A STREET CAR
DRIVER A LESSON ON HANDLING
HORSES.

The driver on Il street a had a
stranger with him Oh the platform the
other day. and the stranger noticed
that one Of the horses was very ner-
vous. AfFertwo or three millgtes OBJ
rsaervation he began tapping the driver
W." shoulder.
"Notlliug.n
The taps continued nd the driver
turned aud asked:
"Wllat are You driving at, ola t.l-
low !"
Nothing"
Blu sou annoy me-
90. can't"
but | say it does, and you either
quit or wen have il fuss p
We'll, III quit, aud | hope von will,
too. f"n'se been jerking the line on
that OFF iintse until he's so annoyed
and put out that he's ready to kick
himself loose. | was just seeing how
something Of the sort would act on
you Western Rural.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-24

the change from the fifty cents. / re-
member about it now. Ny mind was
so occupied with politics when | was
filling the orderthat / took the twenty
four cents for the tea out of the fifty
cents and then forgot all about it.
Then | again took the t~wenty-fnur
cents ont Of the twenty-six cents, and
gave the boy two cents change"
"Well, I'll be tarred and featheredr ~
remarked the %lounger.
'.Ill have il harder time of it than
that" said the grocer, "when | trr to
next time she comes in."-New York
Tribune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-24

True Happiness.-Mrs. Muggers-I
see II prominent society belle is dead.
1t there ever was a perfectly blissful
existence on earth she enjoyed it while
she lived.
Mr.. Muggers-Because she was q So
ciety belief
Mrs. Muggers-No; because she was
engaged twenty-four times and never
married.-New York Weekly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-24
The hard Winter IN Europe.

The news from Europe continues to
tell of the severity of the weather. 1t
is the coolest winter in forty years, and
it has brought great suffering to the
poorer people, who seem to have
been thoroughly unprepared for
it. Already eases Of starvation
have been reported, and an unpre-
cedented number of deaths from
freezing even in the more southerly
countries. The wolves also, rarely
heard of in ordinary seasons, have
-made their appearance and are. carry
An imrfaXXaages into the sheepfolds.
cold winter in this coh af ths seen in
the largely increased amount of money
sent to Europe from America. mainly
through the postoffice. There is
scarcely a village in Europe but has
some of it's sons and daughters settled
ana prospecting here, and they are
relieving the suffering and distress at
home, as far as it can be relieved by
remlttances of money.
or this charity we hear little. Tt
e not figure in the papers, as do
ordinary subscriptions, yet it exceeds
all of them many times over, and
whenever distress OF famine visits n
portion OF Europe it is alwaysanswered
by the remittance of immense sums of
money raised among the very poorest
people. the immigrants who in their
struggle do net forget their relatives
LETT behind sin the old country"
Another effect we may look for from
the cold European winter is a large
immigration in the spring. This al
ways Follows a war, a famine or NY
thing producing distress among the
people. The very fact that their
American relatives are able to send
them money to help them through "a
hard winter will serve as a strong
emigration argument aud induce many
thousands of persons to come to Amer
lea as soon as the weather permits
them TO do SO. We may look for a
large immigration the coming spring,
larger even than we have had in the
-Tmes-D Democrat.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-24

There is a great deal of good sens,
I'D the following extract from an article
penned by the Cincinnati Enquirer
Washington correspondent:
Upon the delegates from New York
New Jersey, Indiana and Connection
in the next Democratic National Con.
vention should rest the burden ana
responsibility of naming the candidate.
for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency
and the rest of the State delegations
North and South, should ratify theil
work. These are the States on which
alone has rested Democratic hope in
halt a dozen National campaigns. II
was from these States that the vote
was drawn to elect Tilden in 1876 and
Cleveland in 1884.
1t used to require only New York and
Indiana, or New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut, in addition to the
unfailing solid South, to elect the
Democratic ticket, but since the add
mission of new States, to Republican
advantage, it may require all the four
cold reliables' to put a Democrat in
the White House again.
The delegations from these four
States may agree on Mr.. Cleveland.
There is no political clairvoyancv to
tell what the situation will be a wear
and a half hence. Many a boom has
died of o~ver-exertion in a shorter time
than that.
If the "Big Four" delegations reach
the conclusion when the time for ac-
ton comes that the Democracy Of the
city and State of New York can be
united and harmoniZed on Mr.. Cleve-
land, and that he is the best man to
carry the four essential States, it will
be their duty to recommend him for
nomination, and the duty of the
convention to nominate him. But they
may prefer Governor Hill, who was of
such stalwart service to the Democrats
In the last campaign. or VIM. c.. Whit
ne.y. or they may find an available man
In Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio. In
diana, or Illinois. Or if they want to
break the precedent, and 20 a few
miles over the post-bellum barrier. let
1t be the North to bring out that splen-
did, practical Democrat, German. of
Maryland. Whoever it may be, let it
Oe Il man whose nomination will not
breed a schism in the great battle
ground of the campaign.
The man who takes the ground that
the Democrats a get along without
New York in the next Presidential
fight ought to be promptly excused
from participation in the party coun-
sells. His lack of ''gumption" would
keep him out in the rain until he be-
came waterlogged. 1t ought to be
the purpose of the Democratic, leaders.
to win all the States they can in 90, to
hold all that went Democratic this
year, and those which showed strong
symptoms of regeneration and olsen
thrallment, but to give away any of
the old "stand-bys" would be supreme
tolly.n-Ex.
--~ s~-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-24

GouAUX's PILE CURE. tGuaranteed.)
From W. II. Moon. bookkeeper of Roberts e.
Co, Sash & Blind Factory, ex. member Of
City Council, President of the Board Of Con
troll. ~
New Orleans, Dec. a., 1889.
+. Gouaux, ESQ.
Dear Slr-The bottle of Pile Ointment oh.
tanned from .you has worked wonders and
gwen me the greatest possible relief. Please
send me another bottle. It will give me
pleasure to recommend this remedy to all
persons similarly afflicted Rpspeci1nlly
w. III, MOON, So Carouleiet ST.
l endorse the above certificate ~ it has
cured me also. by using only one bottle.
WILLIAM BELL,
Foreman OF Roberts Sash Factory g. Lumber
Yards.
Price. $500 by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
IN AID OF IN Est SIDE CHARITY.

benefit performance o, "The Private Secretary VIII DC
given by the Amaranh Dramatic Society OF brooklyn nv
tho Lyccum Theatre In this city Monday afternoon, No
vember o. old the NewYork TwoCcnt Diet kitchcn
Of No 300 Avenue \. THIS deserving charity his been
recently founded to meet the continued end Increasing de-
nand for assistance to crowded inhabitants the East
Side OF the city. intended meal for nom
na day during the week b those who are IN poor
circumstances who desire avail themselves OF the r.
lief afforded By this charity The daily bin OF fare VIII
consist OF coffee soup pork and leans Gshcake 'end-
wchcs etc. and nominal charge Of two cents per portion
will be made all comcrs. thus placing good meal WITHIN
the reach poorest. The charity also supplies soup
ond 10 families by the quart at the rates with
bread to accompany each portion.
The Of this charity continuous the year through
without cessation the worthy relieved regardless of
creed nationality color with little expense for rent
or salsrcd officers James Il. Angel IS it, president,
Charles ". Lawrence treasurer, and Edward H. Colel
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY, OCT. %, 1891
ARRIVED
steamer Exc r' Watson Japan and Chino ports via Malta
$50 N.
% s5S f Es.d E A GSs lGGS G Ss at %n muse
STEAMER Weston 3r Protham. West Harepool oct TO- in
STEAMER Bcaconsdcld tBr Holmes, Shields oct H. with
Steamer Dcptford BIZ Sunderland via Delaware
Break water. IN ballast 10 BusN Il Jevons; 40,
mdso TO X j Cors Arrived at the Bar at 7,2O in.
H. with mdso passengers to r cors Arrived at the
' steamer hic.a FL valat Mediterranean ports via Malaga
ct J. with mdsc and passengers to Eweli d Co Arrived
steamer Kathleen OBJ Thompson Gace Bay in ballast to
steamer Burnley CBr Hansp Trinidad via Grenada days.
ndse passengers 10 Geo Chrsto Arrived at the Bar
At steamer saginaw Kelly, san Domingo go with mdse and
steamer Fl SOL Hawthorn Neworleans with mdse to John
steamer Yemassee Robinson Jacksonville Charleston,
viii mdse and Pa's9nSers to WIN sSSo in ballast IN
steamer II DmOck Berry Boston, with mdse to II F
Dimock.
sUNsET-wlnd at Sandy Hook light, s; clear.
At city Isnnd-Light, SWi clear.
Arrived yesterday
Indoo (Br) Douglass Hull oct II, with mdse and
PASSENGER, 70 sanderso o & son v,,u.,o
sc with mds1 ara d 10 P ws! to PSS
Slip John Meieod tBr Stuart IOio 1877 days. with sugar
TO order, vessel to j w Parker e Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer Lulgate Hi Br) Brown, London-sanderson d
Son.
steamer Of Nevada (Br) Main, Glasgow-Austin Bald.
Steamer Alsatia OBI, woodhouse Glasgow Henderson
Bros
steamer Columbia Ger. vogelgesang, Hamburg via
steamer Wakefield CBr, shcldrake. Antwerp Bowring e
Archibald.
steamer Marlborough CBr. Fraser Monego Bay Kerr
Steamer Merluo Br) Ewart Havana and Caibarien-Jas
Ward d Co.
steamer Colorado Evans GalyestOn-C II Mallory & Co.
Steamer Excelsior higgins, New Oreans-. T Van Sickle
steamer Yenassec Robinson, Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer Dunedin CBr) McKechnic, Wilmington Nov w
steamer CITY Of Atlanta, Dole Point va-od Domn.
steamer Guyandotte Walker, Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion So Go.
steamer Lizzie Henderson, Wlets Phiadephia-Jonn
Roberts
steamer II NJ Whitney. IIaett Boston-H = Dmock
ship Margarethr GER. k0rsicr IondoDThco ugcr &
snip RnBraicf, Merritt SaVannah-Nernpn II Brown a Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Bona, for Lycrool state ~ NcYada Glasgow:
lingaic III, London Cnumbin. hamburg: prudei in
Bremen Aaaa Mcierinneln ports; Venezuela TaguayrI
iirA svann1; GJandotr Newport News; city Of Allan.
IL, West Poini Va.
ship Baltimore, FOR Hamburg
Bark Monsa, for BarbadOcs.
Also sailed, via Long Island sound
Steamer " Whitney, for Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
GnAyEsNp oct 20-saile'l steamer Europe Obi, Hadey.
DuSnEE, oct 2o-sailcd steamer Critic tBr Davies for
NrwiOrk ~ -
HULL Oct % Sailed steamer Alartelo tBr Rea for New
York. ' "' 80 wv
HAETLEPooi, Oct 2s Sailed steamer Hypaa Br, Hollow.
for New-York. " ''
SANTOS oct 2i-saed steamer Horrox DBL for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
TROUBLES OF MRS. ". R. PALMER,

William Il. Palmer, brother Of A. ". Palmer, the
theatrical manager, wa: aragned before Justice Murray
at tie YofkVe Police Court yesterday afternoon
chai &c abandoning his wife Harriet Palmer.
coaple were married twenty-scyen years at sonnR
ton Coma They separated five years at which time
they lad five children. Until months ago Mr. Palmer
treasurer for his brother, but he Is not in any
business at esent He represented by James wiley
Of A. j. Dtenhoefers Office and Mr.. PalmcT's counsel
John H. Capp, cxDsirici-Attofncy Of wcstchcster
County. MIS-. Palmer said that her husbands neglect
brought about their separation FIVE years one year
their Oldest son, Albert NJ then twenty-five years
old himself in the head In III Of dependency and.
after lingering three months. died from the wound
Two years ago Palmer continued her husband
10 pay her sl0 q week long he remained In his
brothers. employ. This payment continued until
months ago. In August her third son. Frank, twenty
years old was with typhoid fever and SepeH-
Der g. having means, compelled 10 send him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The Park Commissioners have had an offer Of site
for o small park in the Eighth Ward, at FOurthave.
and Forty -ninth-st., FOL $4,000.
There are 90 73o registered pupils in the public
schools and the total number II sittings is Of 1903
The average attendance is SALT.
Brazil Morris. the negro arrested on The charge OF
murder in the first degree for killing Patrick Kelly on
December l. 1855, in NewUtrecht, was ariaigned yes
erday before Police Justice Walsh in the Adams Street
Conrt. and pleaded not guilty lie waived examine
ton. and was committed TO The RAYMOND Street Jail
to await the action of the Grand Jury.
james Mccormick committed to the Flatbush
Insane Asylum by the City Court yesterday. lie was
raying mad and il all his three keepers coud do
70 restrain him. The examination therefore con
Quoted In haste for the court had no doubt as to the
proper disposition of the case.
Joseph Roberts. painter, Of No. 1915 Filtyfonrth-
st. committed suicide yesterday by taking rat poison.
lie forty three years old and had been depohdeht
since the death of his wife year ago. She committed
suicide in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
NETWORK CITY.

In the court-maral of Lieutenant f. S. Farrow, now
co.,. On at the Army Building, the Lieutenant testified
Ii nj, own behalf yesterday. The hearing VIII be con
tnucd to-day.
A Tribans reporter boarded Broadway surace car
nj the City Hall yesterday "a 10 p. m After start
aUd stop Journey he aightud at TweHtethst. at 20
p. n.
The Executive Board Of the Daughters of the Revo-
luton met at the home Of the managing director MIS-
Edward steers, on wednesday and the following
committees were appointed Admission and irvestsa-
tlon Finance and Audit Public Exercises ard Enter
tainmclt Expediency. Engraving and lf n1ng' Badge
and Seal Relics A long list of members was added
and state regents were appointed.
The mern ors Of the National Association Of Car
Service Masrcers enjoyed an outing in the haFDof
Yesterday as the guests Of :. T. Moore, manager OF
the New-Yorb and New-Jersey Car Service Assocauoh
Tie steamer Mackinaw, of the new American llh'
between New York and san Francisco left New of
CITY Yesterday morning with passengers and freight
for IAN Francisco Shortly after passing tie Ma
rows her machinery broke down, and she was forced
n cat anchor in Gravesend Bay, where she Will prob
ably he detained for several days till repairs are com
pleted
George Van Tassell lcttercarrier of Station W.
was taken before Commissioner Shields yesterday on
charge of stealing letters from the mails bundl'
Of letters Was found in his possession lie was helu
in 81 900 bail for examination
william fl. Walsh, who attempted TO blacAman
Henry W. Box of Buffalo, was taken before Judge
MARITIME Yesterday morning TO answer an indlc'msn
which had Just been found against him. lie plea"ed
gutv and Judge MARITIME, after speaking OF the mean
ness of the crime sentenced him to three years and SIX
months in the State Prison.
John J. Rcardon, of No 504 Secondave., wrote TO
Mayor Grant yesterday, complaining that several
telegraph poles had recently been put up In second
ave above FouTtecnth-st., in the nighttime. Also
that the telegraph pole at Second-ave and FourNen-
e. WAS in dangerous condition. An investigation
will he made of the complaints.
John Muller an ex-inspector Of masonry on inc
new Aoueduct. filed claim Yesterday In The Con
troIles Office for II 900 salary from February 10
october 10. 1880. Frederick ogden filed a claim ioT
$500 for salary as clerk in the Department OF Punhc
Works.
OF course schaefer and Sosson, the billiard experts
will now have to play another match. The game VIII
take place in December
Eli Perkins lectured last evening at B.oomlngaale
Church Hall before large audience, on The Pm'os-
ophy Of Ridcue and satire" The lecture was under
the auspices Of the Van Norman Institute, ana the
proceeds were for the mission at No 40 West Ehd-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

the Charity Hospital where he died on september ~
But for the kindness OF A. a. Palmer the BOY "ouu nav
been buried In Potters' Field On september " O a
unable to pay her rent, she was obliged 70 eNo
nm her house and 10 hire bedrooms ~
No oa6 West Fomteenth-st., where she HNeu
with her youngest son, Henry, aged seventeen uhtI
ten days ago she ordered out ana her TRUNKS
were detained for board She then sent Henry who Is
M, ver bright To her hustaod his home No $40 West
Flftynfth.st She now occupies hall bedroom at NO
POI West Twenty. nrst-st. and Is In danger oil Oehs
turned into the for want Of money She has so
and daughter both OF whom are married. but neither OIL
whom is able 10 FOR her.
Mr. Palmer testified that he was ont OF business ana
living on the Kindness OF friends Through his counsel
however he offered pay his wife 50 week until he
should get employment when he would pay more llis
money he explained would be paid by his brother
Henry The prisoner parolcd his promise to Keep
his agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
LETTER ABoUT THE CHINESE RIOTS.

The Board of Foreign Missions OF the PROTESTANT
Episcopal Church in this city has received ct'ef
from Bishop Boone describing the riots at lchang Inc
,ttcr of the Bishop is dated Wanchang september II.
Before it had reached this city cable dispatch was
received on October g. saying that Bishop Boone had
died from fever the 9Th. The lett'r, speanhg Oh
the riots at lchang September 3, says:
1T was welorganized and ably Ted crowd cap
tanned by staTwart fellow. They first attacked ana
burned the house OF the Rev. DR.. Sowcrby which was
tn. nearest 10 the city. In endeavorng TO escape from
the mob Dr. Sowerby struck down By fellow with
a spade. DR.. Sowerby recovered himself, ana TOOK
the spade away from the fellow, but did not strike
back. Another threw large stOn, at the Doctor
which struck him his hat but the force OF
the stone warded of by the spade.
1.-THE leader seeing that the Doctor was being
roughly handled cried ont Don't hurt Mr.. SowerDy
Go ON TO the RomanistS. Fear nothing will be
responsible TO the officials
AS he said this he struck his breast Electrically.
"The Doctor finally made his way TO the British
Consulate and there tainted, but was brought to with
brandy lie was not seriously hurt. Some Roman
Catholic sisters and fathers next attacked They
were bruised and thrown from the Bund Qsvee) into
the river. Then they stoned again. But
finally they saved by foreigners in boat, who
wire armed with revolvers.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
COTTON OIL MEN 10 MEET IN THIS CITY.

Tho annual meeting Of the American Cotton OIL Com
pany will held here next Thursday II Is announced
in connection this that all the outstanding cefupcaes
OF the old trust have been turned into the reoFganiz'd
enterprise excepting about 900 shares which are widely
scattered Three thousand shares were 'assented on
wednesday the 900 which refused 10 accept the
terms Of the reorgaHizaon The present management has
paid ali the companys floating debt cancelled the preferred
stock in the treasury and the earnings show surplus on
tho two classes OF stock Tomorrow the directors VIII
receive the report the Finance Committee for the year
ended September 90 1t Will show Is understood cash
amounting to 81 260 000 and cotton oil, oil seed and
supnles on hand amounting to $50 O00 As all fixed
charges were earned this shows II cent on the
preferred stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
W. G. BOLTON RELEASED on BAIL.

William c. Bolton, who arrested on Wednc'-
day charged with bigamy by his rst wife, and lodged
In Raymond Street Jail, was released Yesterday by
Justice Callen in the supreme Court and his bail was
fixed at 50 500 pending the action Of the officials in
Ncw-JerScy. where he has been indicted. Bolton
secured divorce from his first wife in South Dakota.
and month ago married Lillian c. schiller, in Newark.
The New Jersey officials have yet produced requi
sOn papers Mr.. Bolton says the arrest is made for
the sake Of prosecuting him. lie has been lcnent,
he says TO his wife's shortcomings. but lie will
fight b the end lie added that his first wife had taken
girl his fathers house at south HadleY, Mass,
and had induced her 70 make charges against him
when as far rs he knew he had seen her.
Yesterday Prosecutor Crane. of Essex County, n.
j.. received notice from Governor Albeit that he
would give hearing in the OF Bolton at Trenton,
on November 6, before asking Bottoms eXtradOn.