davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-26
Annual Tax Sales.
STATE. OF. MICHIGAN.
To the Circuit Court for the County of
Bardgd IN ChaRcery;;

10 the CTcut court yOT tue county "
Bardgd IN ChdRcery;
The petition OF Geo. w; Stone, Auditor
" shows that the Inst Of lands hereinafter set
DISRUPTION Of ali lands in said county. .oi
l,araga upon which taxes were assessed for
1 ruf yss%TS as dei1anent Tor nom wc
taxes, and which taxes have not been paid;
together with the total amount Of such taxess
with interest computed thereon to the time fixed
Tor sale, and collection fec as provided BY law,
and the cost Of ADVERTISING. and, other
Your petitioner further shows to the court ri
that said lands were returned to the Auditor
General rs delinquent for non-payment Of
that sand delinquent returns were made prior ito
the first day OF July, pno
Your petitioner further, shows and AYERS
that the taxes, interest, collection fee costs OF
,dverising and other expenses OF sale, aud
the legal fees for personal service of subpoena
as s i msd w a @ Rem fsfs several
parcels Of land described in said schedule.
taxes s on said described lands have remai S,
unpaid for more than one year from the first
day, OF July next after their return to the
In. b'An pad, and the same being now due
and remaining unpaid .as above SCI forth.
your petitioner prays decree, In favor Of the
lands, for The payment o. the several amounts
OF taxes, interest, collection fee. cost OF adj
computed and extended In said schedule,
against the, several parcels OF land contained
therein, and m addition thereto Of tic amount
in each ease where such service Il actually made
PROVIDED ~ Sec. rs, Of Act No. Ia, Of the
and in default OF. payment Of the said several
sun.s computed and extended against said
lands that each OF said parcels Of land may be
sold for the amounts due thereon as provided
by law, to pay the lien az aforesaid
And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. M
Gro. w. STONE,
Auditor General.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-26
Sale ofState Tax Lands.
AUDITOR GENERAL's OFFICE,
LANSING, MICH. November II. 1891.

Notice IL hereby given that certain lands
situated IN the County of Baiaga bid on to
the state for Taxes of 1873 and previous years
after be forwarded to the Office Of the Treas
urer of said County, will be sold at publ
seat on the first Monday OF May next, ut tn,
time and place designated for the Annual Tax
Sales. II not previously redeemed or cancelled
said statements contain full description Of
eacI, parcel OI said lands, and may he seen on
,rcr after they are received by,him. E
The land struck OF to the, state for TsEes
Of 1889. or other years, at the Tax sales IN MAY
GRO. w. STONE.
Auditor General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
ONIONS ENOUGH TO GO AROUND.
HE CROP BETTER THAN LAST YEAR-ToBAcco

THE CROP BETTER THAN LAST YEAR-TObACCo
GROWERS HELPED BY THE NEW TARIFF.
Springfield. Mass. Aug. oO-A fair crop of onions Is
assured I'm New England, Orange County, NJ L., ana
New-JerTey but the crop Is short IN western new
York Ohio and Illinois, according to elaborate reports
from the entire onOngrowng regions OF the country
Gathered by "The New England Homestead Massa-
chuset ard Rhode Island show an increased area OF
fine quality and heavy yield. 300 TO 800 bushels per
ocr on over 500 acres against $50 10 500 bushels on
A75 ocres last wear. Connecticut has few more
acres $50 in alb but the crop has been injured Dy
drouth and will average only 300 bushels against
$40 last year. orange Counys acreage in the Chester
Meadows has Increased from 1900 to 2l5O acres,
and Is fine crop OF bushels against EGO last year
But Western NETWORKS crop has suffered heavily from
wind drouth insects and smut and will be less than
15o 600 bushels against 100000 bushels last year.
ew-Jersey has fair crop, but the shortage IS ex-
tensve in Ohio, the latter State averaging only 10
bus shells on IT'S acres total of $4,000 bushels. The
5000 acres of onions reported upon will yleid total
Of 100000 bushels, while last year the
crop on $3.50 acres was l,5G5OC0 bushels
Prices from 80 cents TO 81 90
pcr b1lshel in the different sections "The
Homestead believes that If The growers ship steadily
in light lots aud avoid gut, the crop ought to net
them 60 to IS cents per bushel least The same
paper notes stronger feeling In the hay market. with
a shorter supply and an expectation that new timothy
will command $ls per ton in Boston In october.
The tobacco market In the Connecticut Valley con-
times excited and many contracts for the new crop
are being made this week at Is 10 80 cents per
pound for the leaf to be delivered cured in the bundle
or assorted The is slightly increased the
last two years and with the steadily enhanced prices
"The Homestead" estimates that about $1,000, 900
will be paid Connecticut and Housatonc Valley farm
ers for this years secd-leaf tobacco crop. This IS
inst about double the amount Of money that they re-
ccved for the crop Of 1889 The advance attributed
To the increased demand owing 10 the exclusion OF
sumatra wrappers which has been accomplished bv
the tariff Of - cents per pound In place OF the
old duty OF 30 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

tho street-car decided this week 70 ouio
new central station u will bc on the sise on
the old one Lndcns and will be 65 by 225 feet Oh 'e
around will DO constructed Of STEEL Iron, brick anu
stone and nearly freprOof possible. L. G. hoaen'
of New.York is the architect.
Sas Haynes Of Choke Creek, outran woodchuck o"e
day last week. He the woodchuck niDbling Clover
several yards from it, burrow end he startd ior ''
hole on run The little animal started, too, but Mr
HAYNES go1 ahead Of II and stuck his heel IN o
hole Tho woodchuck against Mr. II,yness leg III ''
hurry to get sight and then IL turned and blu MT
ukynes n the It's sharp teeth penetrated inc ma"
OF the mans big toe and Mr. Haynes speedily TOOK MS
foot from the hole Then the woodchuok skipped IN anu
Mr. Haynes has had toe since.
Thomas Johnston postmaster at the little ni'se "
MInankie county, died this week at ohe age VI
sixty.four years He born In Scotland and came "
this country forty years ago. He built the nrst so'n
erist mill in this city
A mammoth coal-breaker has just been completed az
the Mount Lookout Coery 1t IS 35S feet long, US iee'
vide and I5i feet high and has daily cap1city LOW
TONS The equipments consist OF pair OF 20 by 30 ihcn
drectacting engines for hosting the untroken coal up
the plane TO dump 20 by 30 inch engine that runs
the machinery breaker and IA by is inch engine
TO run the elevators plant There are three
elevators 90 feet high One carries up the chippnes
from the ellpsc screen the pchngs 30 be re-
assorted and used to stock and reload the
COIL In the storage.rooms Inc Doiier'houSe 0oh"in'
eighteen Lolers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
WRALEN NOT 4 BRUTAL PATHER.

When Michael F. Whalen. the Blackwels Island
keeper who was arrested a charge Of brutilly
beating his hfteenyeal-Oh Charles with strap,
last sunday evening, after tying him hand and foot
with clothes line was arragned for examination
before Justice Mcmahon In the Yorville Police Court,
yesterday, the bottom fell out Of tile case COM
pletely and Mr. WhaleD was hOn0rably discharged.
Agent King, of Mr. GerTy's society, who had been
investigating tho case, reported that Whacn was a
man of exemplary character, good husband, father
and neighbor, and that the boy ncorigblc, had
been arrested for theft and had given his father a
great deal Of trouble Whalen denied that he had tied
and beaten the boy, but said he had simply whipped
his hands with strap Mrs. Whalen testified that
the boy had come home from EldOrado covered with
bruises, which he said he had received by falling over
o cliff while chasing balloon. The boy When
questioned by the Justice burst ont crying and &C
knowledged that ne had lied about his father who hc
said, had merely threatened 10 tie him and strap him
for his next offence. The little rascal commit
TO the Protectory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

of the United States. who board The President
uas on a tour through the Northern Statos.
Tho house in which Mr.. Smith born stood about
half mile from the wigwan In which Uncss, the M"heean
chief lived little than hundred years before anu
within two miles Of the old Indian fort where Uncas was
relieved BY Thomas Lefngwell OF Saybrook' Wheh De-
sieged by the Norragsnsetts.
Time has made changes the neighborhood raiiroad
o masses along the shore and through Mr. SMITHS he a.
fow rods his front door he houses MI ace to"atu
the water being highway In the vicinity anu ts
on horse thunders along track with almost lighhs
sneed The Thames bears upon It's bosom s'a'e,S
steamers the telegraph flashes the news from tne en
o. the earth; the telephone Is performing us won
mIs.ioa and all have sprung into existence since "'
Youthful days Of the ccntenarian. 49,,
Mr. smith has led unostentotous hfe. and is ereas
respectcd by his neghbors and townsmen. Ihfous"
bearly nvescore years he has been noted for his
AZ purpose strict integrity and exemplary Christian %
scter About the year 1904 he united with the
Church and the first to organize chuI."
society at Uncasve where he has since been i"ii'
and efficient member and now orgets not 70
when the opportunity is presented. Mr. Sml'h s%'
literally Of his 10 the hrst churcn, anu '
materially in building OF the parsonage cohOrou
also every year the support OK the ministry hc WIN
three Christian women. dcfrayed the cost oil Darso
at Uncasve The first church was erected there' 80
many pleasing incidents Mr. Smiths lie are aSSoe
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
MOONLIGHT BOATING At DEDAW1RE WATER GAP

delaware watcr Gap Penn, Aug. % (SpeciaD.-Moon-
light boating and steamer parties have been the ad OF
rho week at the Water Gap. The steamer kiatnny has
~ I'm constant service elch evening and OF the
rolIsr craft has been idle after nightfal Numerous
coaching parties have passing along the hard river
roads Dr. A. f. i. Purdy, Of New-fork, drove hahd-
no drug four.lnhand accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
b. Lawrence aud Mr. and Mrs Lueius Farchid' Dr. ~
Hunter McAlpine OF New-York. has with him j. Rose
Dennis and H. " Cougar. jr., OF Newark
The guests of the at the large hotels have been
mara numerous than az any time during this any other
caesar At the Kittanny IGOu'e the arrivals include Mr.
and Mrs W. D. seorl Miss Linn Scar, Mrs w. Evens
"a tho Misses Evns Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. HOu.e, Miss
uouse Elliott House NJ. Dickson Miss Dickson, George
X Ilirliharn and r. =. Sanders. of Ncw-Yorf II. w.
Moore A. A. Yorker, Mr.. VI. a. Lc Fearc and Il. A. Oh
cott OF Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs. William Martha, William
u,v,n ir and the Misses Martin, Mrs. II. c. Garwood
nd the Misses Garwood ard ID. C. Bray. Of Jersey Clio
q ". yerney and family Mrs. c. ;. Wendell aud Miss
po., Of Newark; Mr. and Mr.. Pierre c. Hail. OF New
pochclle: Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. White Mrs. Nelson and
Nss Nelson OF Stlen Island George H. Short OF Mont
lo,r Mr. and Ma. \. II. Brown aud Miss Berrlaa, OF
pr.ehcster and Dr. DEM of the United states Navy.
At the water Gap House the from New York
and Rrooklyn include Mr. and Mrs Jlmes A. Rogers, Miss
rnie :. PHELPS, Mrs. NJ. II. Cady Mr.. and Mis- NJ \.
vo.burg r. H. See, Nj > Tamage, Miss Belle Ialmage.
Mr. schenck II. W. Wiler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spear,
Mr. and Mrs james c. Brown, DR.. MeAlpne and +. J.
Crsned.
y II Luebbers Dr. S. S. Longbridce, Edgar +. Barnes.
Ntss T. James c. L.. Bushee, l. Rudd L. +. Farrsnd.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Herkimer, Miss Hermer, Alexander
n Welsh Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Warner, MFs. f. " Archer.
Mr. and Mrs j. c. Armstrong Alfred IL. Lorton. MI and
Mrs n w. Strong Miss Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Wentworth and G. Wentworth Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
EMPTY VILLAS At RHIYEBECK.

Rh,nebeck Aug. % (Special).-SOcal life Is dui hcrs
Just now, for this is the portion oil the season '
wealthy residents spend at their cottages anu hoHs
Nevport and Saratoga Bar Harbor. the mountains ana
other summer resorts. Nearly all the palatal HUDSON
River homes therefore, closed and their owners WIZ
ses Measure M the fashionable centre, mentioned uhe
next month when they VIII here for solouih Oh
several weeks for rest preparatory for The "'c's '
in Newly aud Washington.
William Astor has returned &c Femcl!Ie from nus mp
10 Denver, Col. On Friday, Mr.. Astor's yach'' -o
Nour1naba steamed up the Hudson and cast %eh0f VA
her owners estate, where she still lies
K. p. Huntington, VIII" has been aos M ioi a
extended trip through the Western States is at his home
Bots Doree. .
yice.Presdest Morton after t1kng part in the exer'
cises at the dedication OF Bennington Monument re-
turned to Ellerse on Friday Mrs Morton VIII reacn
New.York on August 30, accompanied by one OF her
daughters. Miss Lena Merton and Madenoiseiie 'o"'
stantne are guests OF w. s. Street, at seaorsn~
n. J. al r.,.
Mr. and Mrs. William Is. Dinsmore ana MISS heie.
Dmsmore are spending the entire season ot thef osu
home the LOcusts -
Douglas Merritt Is making tour OF Caha"d' anu MIS-
Merritt has reture,d TO Leaeote-on-Hudsoh'
IL is probable chat On1e Wilson VIII, on MS return
n Rhinebeck In September occupy his faher-in-aws'
william Astor's pretty in MOngonery-st, and Mrs.
and Mrs John Jacob viii, IL said, reside In the
villa near the Astor homestead which Mr. Wilson has
ocoupied for the last three years
Among the guests at the Rh!hebeck Inn are H. IL.
Morse. W. G. Miller C. II. Clark. A. Whitley and Mrs.
E. J. Bence William Haven. Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Hall
and g. s. Smith Elizabeth y. j., and Mrs. r. A. Mese-
reau aud daughter and Miss NJ. E. Horseman Of Staten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
GENERAL MILES OPPOSES CONSOLIDATION.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-General Nelson A. Miles when
questioned in regard to the scheme 70 consolidate the
State troops and place them under the control OF the
Secretary OF War, outlined in dispatch from ST
Louis sad:
al do net believe in consolidating the State troops.
forming them into practically a standing army OF
100000 men and placing them under the control Of
whoever may be Secretary OF War. Such n measure.
In my Judgment wohld be ill-adHsed and dangerous.
This statement is too absurd 10 believe. II saws
After making careful comparison Of the standing
army Of the United states with those of other
tries they had concluded that something must be done
TO dignity the militia forces Of this country These
officers are acting entirely their own responsibility
or assurance, and are not warranted In taking this
step. They are not speaking under authority, but
only expressing their opinions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
IRON STEAMBOATS, ALWAYS READY.

Promptness in service is The wa;chword OF the lrea
Steamboat Company, and there are so many stanon
steamers In It's feet that the many trips to Coney
Island and Long Branch made with regularity
Having no other passengers than their own on ue
piers at Pier No. l, North River, and at West twenty
third ST. the Iron steamboats, not mpeded either III
taking on or discmbarking their people More man
this the only TO reach the Iron piers at the lsau
or 20 see the Ocean Pier at Long Branch Is TO take
these boats. For the Island there Is boat every
threeQuartes OF hour after O'Clock In the morn
Ing aud for Long Branch, with the Cephens running
rs the extra boat and ths Taurus running on her esr
lar weekday time, there are four trips on SUBWAY !.
and those who wish b stay over one boats uie ~
the Branch may leave the ocean pier al 10 UT 'A'
In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
IMPROVEMENTS Al LAKE, HOPATCONG.

Lake Hopatcong ". j., Aug. % cSpeciaD-Durln2 tho
fall the Delaware Lackavanna and Western Railro2d
Company will build branch from its nam nhe' rear
prlkesvie station the southern extremity oil the luxe
II practicable Bertrand Island win be secured As Ter
minus. Hopatcong will be given many other improve
ments before opening Of It's next season. Az MS Pe'
rate OF progress 1t will reach the r't rank III ''
inland resorts There q hundred handsome Cottages
here now OF private launches and summer resi-
dent population nearing the thousand marx Ihs "eek
has been gay one, with the Directors ball at the Bresh
70 start round OF enjoyment Yesterday y OF inc
Brslin guests drove IN stages 10 VoortenauS Of co
trv dinner Several parties have taken the moohhChc
coaching trip to Dover, forming lively 'theatre rarte'
A. the Mason Opera House, and reaching home at un2h
Mrs g. r. l.. Kirkland OF Orange and Mrs Charles Dan
forth Of Montcar, prominent newcomers III e bf'-
Inns social circle.
Count Naselli OF Greece, registered early III VAe week
Tanker r. Q. c. Smith OF New-York, has arrived with
his family Counsellor Thomas F. Bede, OF jersey CIy'
and Colonel Adrian OF NewYork, are here other New
YORK eope at the Bresn during the week include Dr. and
Mrs T. NJ Culver Miss Margaret Smith, Mr.. and Mr..
T. L. Pommer II. d. Palmer, John Lynn, X A. Brown.
7 p Hicks A. S. Rossu, Oscar Won Bernuth, Mrs c. a.
Mn Miss HILL E. A. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs, Ed"dri e.
Poor Miss Emily Poor Horace f. Poor waiter watson.
ir w Meeker Littell, J. r. Wood, MI AID hrs. s. W.
powne Mrs. NJ. Hicks George w, Hicks Frederick A.
snov Charles c. tiignoux, f. r. Meeker, Eveline W
Rowe. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Benjamin and the Misses
Mertens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
THE BURGLAR ALARM BETRAYED HIM.

Henry Frank is only nineteen years old. He says
he has no home. II is bad thing for him that he
doesn't know how to avoid electric teltale wires.
Yesterday morning at O'Clock he arrested In the
wine cellar OF Mrs. ]. W. Wright No. IL West Nine
feminist. Mrs. Wright is in the country. Before
going away she had the house connected with the
American District Telegraph Companys Office by means
OF electric wires. Frank gained entrance to the
house BY letting himself down through the coal hole
In moving about the cellar the young burglar In some
way came in contact with the telltae wires and in an
instant the telegraph people were made aware Of tho
fact that there was burglar in the house Of Mrs.
Wright W. 5. Murlow and the night operator, Kenny.
responded to the CALL and upon reaching the place they
found the burglar in possession of the wine cellar The
only excuse or explanation Frank could give 70 Justice
Hogan for being found the premises that he had
no place to sleep and that he went through the coal
hole ON charge Of burglary he was held In sl,oos
bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

from the German. coffee gossip. was given AZ the o
tago of Charles r. Bound. the New.York banker ns
proceeds to go TO the Day Nursery Bedford Tho
cottage decorated and large number Of neon,e AZ
tended, coming from other places kaaee klatch
reminds one OF a fair where neny all kind. Of ons.
mcntsis for sale, candy ETC. The admission wa,
as and all were furnished with coffee and allowed
TO retain the dainty cup and saucer souvenir Mr..
sheridan had charge OF the postocc which was up In
a and was kept quite busy. large number ct
the N0nqulters attended
Ex-Governor S. IL. Elbct. OF Colorado, IL among tina
late arrivals; also w. IL. Bliss. o lawyer Of St. Paul
Charles b. Dana, Of Chicago; DR.. f. H. Gregory and
Dr. w. E. Fischel, Of St. Louis; Mrs. NJ. p Evans, q
Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
POLITICS IN SCRANTON.
ACADEMY OF MusIC-BIG COAL BREAKER-RAcE
WITH wOoDCHUCK

Scranton, Penn. Aug 22 (Speca.-IundIeds Of Demo-
crats in Lacnvanna County much dissatisfied with
the county which their party nominated this week
The Republicans Will take advantage Of this at their
convention ia this city next ,esday. Sheriff Charles
Robinson the head Of one Of the factions
while County Treasurer D. W. Campbell led tho other
Robinson only wanted John Fahey his present chief
deputy nominated for Sheriff. but he fought hard TO con-
troll the party organization In the county. He is
Pattison man; Campbell Is Robinson wOn He Is a
wealthy Hyde Park brewer and the ticket he put up Is
called tho beer ticket IL slated" during the
night before the convention and is follows Sheriff.
John j. Fahey treasurer George Kinback; prohonoary
James g. Bailey; DstricAtorney, John p. Kelly clerk
the courts. John J. Boyle recorder Of deeds j. j.
Ileaiey register Of wills. Henry Kocher jury commits.
sioner, T. J. Ward.
strantois Loading THEATRE, the Academy OF Music tho
interior OF which has Just boon remodeed and retted
viii be- reopencd "Wednesday night under new
management and with The Pearl OF Pekin" by good
travelling company The managers john ID.
Mser OF Reading, and Moses II. Burgundr, Of Wilkes
barre.
TAe syndicate Of NewYork capitalists Aat owns all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
THE COURTS.
SUED BY LONDON AND PARIS CREDITORS.

SUED BY LONDON AND PARIS CREDITORS.
Two suits were filed in the United states circuit
Court yesterday against Beverly Bingham 1loeh VINO
is at present at Lake MahOpac although he usually
lives I'm Paris Edgar Morgan charges that on May l.
1880, Tiden gave him a check for G52 on the CITY
Rank Limited of London, but payment on 1t was re-
fused Morgan to recover the sum. The firm OIL
Jonrdan & LIE Gaarde furnishers, of Paris, sues Tor
1000 francs. On March II. 1856, Tilden they say
bought four red satin hangngs four rose-colored en-
brodcred hangngs, and one fine ivcleafed screcn lo
3OOO francs lie paid 900 francs, but has failed to
settle the rest Of the debt
Tildep Is the son Of Marmaduke Tilden now dead,
who was rich silk merchant of this city. He left
his son an income Of 81 5000 year. which Is paid TO
him by Charles W. Brooke, the lawyer oi NO III
Broadway. ,--.--.i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge O'Brien, in the Supreme Court Chambers, yes
crday granted writ of habeas corpus directed 10 the
Barge Office authorities, requiring TIE production In
court of Adolph Fcinknab, who is held the ground
that he is liable to become public charge The pris-
oner declares that he is sound mentally and physically
is carpenter by trade, and perfectly capable of taking
care Of himself.
George z. Smith, referee, reported to the Supreme
Court yesterday i'll favor Of allowing a claim Of
81 341 80, made by Elizabeth C. Leonard against the
estate of Andrew Leonard Elizabeth lived with Al
drew as his wife for some time before he died, on
March q 1890. The claim which she put in was for
board and nursing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
ANOTHER WHISKER-PCLLER FINED.

Isaac Marowltz, of No. 1913 Hcnry-s St, was walking
along Chrystiest. Friday night when Frank Hoffman,
aged sixteen, of No. 226 ChTyste-st., seized him by
the WHISPERS and pulled ont handful Of hair Marjwitz
suffered great pain and he caught the loafcr BY IN,
coat collar. A struggle ensued and policeman, cam.
along and arrested them for fighting in the street.
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday Justice
Ryan, on hearing tue facts OF the case, discharged
Marowt1 and fined Hoffman 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
CHARGED WITH BLOWING OPEN A SAFE.

Detective poran Of the Fourth Precinct asAci 'u'ae.
Divvor In the Tombs Police Court YESTERDAY mo'iins
TO remand until Monday George Batsen ana hsn.y
Miller. whom he had arrested on charge Vi uw
omen the safe M No. "a New Gowery aud stealing
railroad bond and $40 in cash. John Gld'y y. .
81 Monroe ST.. who was arrested on suspicion Oh D'as
concerned in the same burglary. was csoaars' an.
the detective said that he Knew nothing aosas ~
oase The police expect 10 be able 10 issso -
crime on Batgen aud Miller ara another 'eSS
whom they hope " capture soo9s