davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-09-29
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
No Important Movements in the List of
Shares on New York Exchange.
Business Closed Dull but Firm at Slight Rally
without Any Peaiures-At indianapolis
Wheat and Corn Are 1-2c Lower.


RAJ road Issues More Active with Heavy
Trading In Reading Seconds.
At New York. yesterday. money on call
was easy at 3Go5 per cent, the last loan
being made at per cent. closing offered
at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, Az 06 per cent
Sterling exchange was quiet but firm
at S4.s5ls for sixty day bills and s4.S7A for
demand.
The total sales of stocks were 1868
shares, including the following: Atchison.
s,4OO; Chicago Gas, 4.9Oo; Erie. 1000; Louis
willie g. Nashville, $500; Missouri Pacific.
10000; Northern Pacific preferred. 7.700:
New England, 1900; Reading. $1,000; ST.
Paul, s,7OO; ST. Paul 81 Omaha. 3.100.
The stock market was not specially in
teresting. as no event of Importance OCCUR
red to cause any movement in the list. The
trading, therefore, failed to throw off its
professional character, and the fluctuations,
under marked indisposition to trade on
either side of the account, were confined.
rs q rule. to the most insignificant frao-
tions. In many stocks arbitrage dealings
alone determine the immediate course or
the price. but such operations are fneces-
threats of action by the Attorney general
of Illinois against the Reading was suf-
fcient TO create temporary depression,
and there was some selling of Burlin gton
caused by disappointment over the earn
ings, but the animation in the other lead
ers including New England, Missouri Pa
citic and Northern Pacific preferred, had
entirely disappeared, and their ftuctua-
tions were without special signItcance.
The dealings remained persistentiy barren
of feature, however. and the market closed
dull. but firm at the rally.
Railroad bonds were again moro ami
mated. with specially heavy trading in
Reading seconds Savannah & Western
6rsts rose per cent. to 73 The rest of the
list was confined within the usual narrow
limits. and no special feature was seen,
though tire demand which has sprung mp
during the last Two weeks impaired q firm
temper to the dealings. The transactions
reached q. 1855, 900 and in stocks To only 1885,
los listed and IL. .450 unlisted.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were dull and featureIess.
Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-09-29

Seventeen Transfers. with q Total CoDsIdera-
tion of &31,225.
Instruments filed for record In the recorders
Office OF Marion county. Indiana. for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at p. NJ. Sept %. 1892.
as furnished by Elliott 81 Butler. abstrscters
OF titles. Hartford Block. No. 81 East Mark ct
street.
Simon Yandes TO Augustus NJ. De Sou
chet. lot 40, in Yandes's subdivision
Juno RoDeson and husband to Alfred
R0beson ct al. part OF the west half
of the northeast quarter OF section
81, township IA, range 4............ ..........
Herman Cordes and wife to Milton G.
Johnson and wife, part of the south
half OF the south half of the south
east quarter of section 80 township
Charles L. Hutchinson and wife to
Harvey Wright, lot 2, in Shoe
makers subdivision of Parker. Han
way & Hanna's Oak Hill addition. 1900
Milton c. Johnson and wife TO Her
man Cordes, lot 10. in Lancaster's
Belmont-avenue addition to West
Indianapolis also lot D. in square
A. In s. A. Fletchers northeast addi-
KoIIin II. McCrea 10 John f. zenbiin. ''-0o'0o
lots to 30 and 5l to "a. in Win
ter's subdivision. in Clifton-on-the-
Mary NJ. spencer to Eidridge Nj. Karr. ''O'
lots go to 65 in Comfort * Glem's
subdivision of Brookss addition 10000
Marshall Lewis and wife to Henry j.
Giger lot 80, in square o. in Hub
bard's Park Heights addition. 10000
Gertrude Carriger TO Walter Z. Harri-
son. lots 1877, 249 $50, 251. 252
and 253, in j. W. Browns southeast
addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.65Oo0
Walter &. Harrison and wife to Ger
| trude Carriger. lots 1877, 249, $50,
PSI, 252 and 253. in j. w. Browns
southeast addition 1,65O.OO
| Joseph H. Clark ct oil. 10 George b.
Hall ct AL lot $50, In Clark a. Os-
goods first addition to West Indian
apolis ........................... 100000
John L. Milligan and wife TO Charles
X. Heard, lot 314, In Kuhn & John
sons first West Indianapolis addi-
ton 80. ........... ............. 45o.oo
Ellen j. Dokes and husband James
NJ. Watts, lot 3, in Brimmerman's
first addition to Wellington. $4,000
John s. Mcconnell and wife TO Eliza
beth Cayl0r, part OF the west half of
square %, in the first south addition
to Cumberland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 45oeO
| James n. st. John and wife to Peter
Il. Wills. lots l34 and 135, in Mii-
gan's Brook Park addition ... 2,50000
Frederick V. Chislett and wife TO Sal
lie w. White. the south half OF lot
8, in Burton Campbell's PARK
Place addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
James Johnson and wife to Horace
G.. Johnson lots 46 and AZ. in john
sons East 0hio-slreet addition 100000
Transfers. II; consideration. ........$ $3l ,225.O
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-09-29
Options. IOp'ningI Highest Lopest Ciosin
Cash quotations were follows: Flour
firm and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,

Cash quOtatIOns were foIIows: Flour
firm and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat.
red. 73lRo; No. 2 corn. 45s4c; No. OATS
:2la O32'sc; No. white, 34l4 al 34l2c; No.
white, 322s 034c; No. rye, 57l2c; No.
2 barley, 63c; No. 8. 5Sc: No. 4. f. O. b..
S6052c; prime timothy seed. Sl65; mess
pork per barrel $10.6501L50; lard, per
pound, Sc; short-rib sides tloosel. 76Oc, dry
salted shoulders tboxedi. 5000 90c; short
clear sides (boxed). 7.9O01g5c: whisky,
distillers' finished goods, per gallon, s1.l5;
sugars unchanged fs
butter market was aaiet and higher.
Creamery extra. 24025c: creamery tirsts,
21023c: ordinary. 17Q19c. Eggs. 19c.
Recel lpts-Flour 1900 brls: wheat 72S.
600 bu; corn, sol 900 bu; oats. 612, 900 bu; rye.
$1,000 bu: barley. 200 bn. Shipments
Flour. 1900 brls; wheat. $4,000 bu: corn,
49,. 900 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye. 1000 bu;
barley, $1,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-09-29
DAILY JOURNAL
- Was reduced to -
A w EEK
ussssssssssssssssss ssssss sssssses

No other method of securing Repub.
Iican victory at the polls is SO certain aa
the circulation of Republican papers
among voters. Since the reduction In
the price thousands of subscriptions
have poured in from all parts of the
State. showing that need was supplied.
In order to have the proper influence
and effect upon voters seeking for trust
worthy information the Journal should
90 into their hands at once, and not next
spring or summer. Clubs are being
formed and agencies established wher-
ever daily mails reach, and as rapidly
as travelling agents can visit the places,
but Republicans in each and every To-
cality cannot do their party greater
service than to interest themselves In
circulating the Journal
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-09-29
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dull and Lower-Hogs Active and
Lower Sheep Steady
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2a.-CATrLE-Re-
ceipts, $50; shipments, $50. The receipts
were light. The market was dull and
lower on all except choice grades
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-09-29

Ouibbiinx wan Not help Him.
Phila delphia Press
Mr.. Cleveland accepts the Democrats
platform An accepting the nomina alton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-09-29
Metals.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Pig-iron quiet and
steady: American. S136l5.50. Copper dnl lake.
1O.S56l1 .O5c. Lead steady; domestic. AZ A. O5o.
Tin steady and quiet; Straits, 2O.l5G2O.25c
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2S.-Lead dull; g. $50 asked.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-09-29
CHOICE READING MATTER

That satisfies the most exacting taste.
The same reasons that call for the I'm
mediate extension of the the daily cir
culation apply to the weekly. Ths ia
carefully edited. with a special view to
the wants of Indiana readers. both in its
general and political news. lis sub
scription price, 81. with reduction te
clubs, places it within the reach of all
and no campaign contribution can bs
40 effective as when spent in furnishing
this paper to readers who need Repub.
lican doctrine.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-09-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Bar silver-AtNew York, ssi4o per ounce;
at London 3Slsd.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-09-29
DAILY, SUNDAY And WEEKLY.

The Journal Ia first of all newspapef.
It's primary object is to publish the news.
and to secure this it spares no pains or
expense. Besides the service of two
great news agencies, which cover foreign
countries as well as the entire United
States, it has a corps of Special Cor
respondents. who give attention to those
events and occurrences that are likely
to be of particular interest to the Indi-
ana public. Its Washington bureau
was established for the purpose of look.
ing after matters in which the State and
its people are concerned, and is under
the management Of an Indiana man
well acquainted with the local business
and political issues. 1t has a corre-
spondent in every town of Importance
in the State. and is constantly increas-
ing its facilities for obtaining informa-
tion from every quarter. Its staff OF
city reporters is large, and its local de.
partments are unexcelled. As news
paper it is far better equipped than any
other in the State, and welcomes COM
parison with its contemporaries IN any
and all of its departments. With all ID
. endeavors to be accurate and trust.
worthy, printing the news, whatever it
may be. without personal or partisan
bias.
But while the Journal Is non-partisan
as to news, il is a Republican paper, and
sets forth Republican principles. Itis
important that the people shall read the
truth about these principles, and it was
with the object of putting everybody in
the way of doing SO that the price of the
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-09-29
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2S. - Cotton steady;
middling, z 7-16c; low middling. &c; good
ordinary, 6lac; net and gross receipts, 5,444
bales; exports cOastwise, 97l bales; sales, / $50
bales; stock, 6S, ,496 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-09-29
The Sunday Journal

Is paper that gives more attention to
miscellaneous literature than the other
editions, and contains in its sixteen, aud
often twenty. pages a variety of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
FAREWELL TO BAPTIST MISSIONARIES.

A meeting Of interest to Baptsts ard other people
interested IN mission work VIII he he'd tong ~
the Emmanuel Baptist Church LAFAYETTE ave ana ~
Jane, Place the Rev. DR.. John liumpeioue. pastor.
II will be the farewell reception to s"Ycrnl ms'"aIl"'
recently appointed and who will sail fr,n Boston for
their fields Of labor Oh september Is. They are ""
Rev and Mrs. < A. hrrfne, formerly pastor " TIE
First Baptist Church Of marslaltpwu, la SONG 10
Assam: the Rev. =. Il. Gncrr"y. 4 Eimirn y. -
10 India: Miss Jep.r ID. lumps.on", sister OF Dr
Humpstonc. 20 japan. and tho Kcv. X. hapi'@c''
missionary to the Tclugus In Infia. who has Just
arrived viii, Ms Children to lavr them herr g. De-
educated The meeting Will be addressed by The
missionaries and by the Rev. Or. n. e. Nabin. II
Boston, home secretary NJ the Baptist Missionary Union
Following ID" addrepseo reception VIII IL bed Ia ad
mining ChaIrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
NETWORK CITY.

John l.. Lawson, OF Brooklyn, painter. about thirty
Two years old who has been WORKING for the last week
on sign to be placed tile roof Of the large white
building No. 10 VanderwaterSt., used the mailing
department for "Godcy's Magazine" started from the
roof at IL O'Clock yesterday morning to 20 to the
street. Instead Of going down by the stairs he went
TO the elevator shaft and, STOPPING under the guard
took hold Of side OF the cable 70 lower himself
hand hand. The opposite end of the cable had
been loosened from the cabledrum by the electricians,
who putting In a motor, and Lawson fell to the
cellar seven stories below. The back Of his head
was split open. lie lived about eight minutes, and
was carried u the Oak Street Iocc Station. The
accident due wholly TO his own carecssncss. and
no blame can be attached TO any one else.
Oliver Clifford, a venerable farmer OF TarrytOwn,
who placed In position the first Of the old Crot0n
Dam, fifty years ago, has applied 10 be allowed to
perform a similar service when the work is begun
the great Cornell Dam, be built the CrotOn River
by the Aqueduct Commission.
The Pastors Association of the Reformed Church
met yesterday at No. 25 East Twenty The
Rev. r. S. Hubet presided. The Rev. G. :. Wright
Ct Jersey City, lead paper the subject, Power OF
Pastoral Visitation" Following this paper was a dis
cussion Of the subject by other ministers The topic
6r the next weekly meeting will be Progress In
Theology"
The certificates Of the Distilng and Cattle Feeding
Company (whiskey TrusD will be placed or the Clear
Ing House list Of the Stock Exchange to-day.
The regular weekly meeting Of the Baptist pastors
Of this city held yesterday in the Baptist Taber-
nscle, Tentbst. and Second ave. DR.. j. Il. English
presided. sam" JONES' the southern evangelist gavc
racy address the subject Of selfRenunciaton in
1ssschns" An epitome Of Mr.. Jenes's address was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

Brooklyn Jockey Club races, Gravesend, 2:15 p IN.
Webster murder trial before Justice Ingrsham.
Davenport Investigating Committee. Bevedere Hotel,
y. m.
Board Of Aldermen. City Hall, / p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Normal College trustees, p m
) j. W. Terry Republican Association, No. 1876 East
Seventy-ninth-st.. D. IN.
Xth Assembly District Republican Organization, No %
Avenue A, p. m.
homeopathic Medical Society," Opthalmic Hospital, 8
D.
Twcnty.hfth Ward Republican Organization Reid and
jefferson ayes, Brooklyn. p. IN.
Independent Protection Association. No. 1l2 East One
hundred and tenth-st.. p. m.
German Harrison AMI Reid Club. XVIII and XXth
Assembly Districts No. POS East Ffty-siythst., p.
West Side Republican Club No. 102 West Eighty.
secoad-st.. p.
XIIIh Assembly District Republican Association, No.
26e Eishthave.. p. m.
Young Mems Institute opening gymnatc exhibition,
D. m.
Harrison and Reid banner raising. Nj. Vernon p.
Harlem Democratic Club mass-meetlng, Harlem Theatre,
y.
Young Mems Harrison and Reid Club, No. 220 Avenue
A, D.
First Ward Harrison ind Reid Campaign Club No. 6
Battery Place, y. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
GOTTLIBB CONVICTED OF FORGERY.

Henry Gotteb n lawyer. OF No. 81 Park Row. was
convicted Of forgery In the second degree IN General
Sessions yesterday, after most damaging Testimony had
been given against him by his counsel John r. Hcnzcl
mann. The prisoner was accused Of forging n check
for $780, 0stensiby drawn by a. Becker, n seventh
ave. business man, and OF passing II Adolph Ruier-
zcincr, jeweller Of No. zoe Grand st. The trial
was begun on Friday. Then Mr.. Helnzemann an
nounccd In opening the for the defence that the
check really drawn by A. Becker. who had
account In the Union Square Bank. Becker was
on board the Rusa, In Lower Quarantine. the lawyer
said, and could not testify that account.
Yesterday Mr.. IIeinzemann 10 make an ex.
PLANTATION. He said that no made his statement about
there being an A. Becker on the Rugia In good faih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
4 CRANK STTRS UP 4 NEW-JERSEY TOWN.

burlington. n. j., Sept. 10.-Newman Atkinson, n
crank created sensation Yesterday by demanding the
removal OF series OF Autographs OF women posted by
"A burlesquc company which Is billed to play here" lie
made the demand from In front OF the opera house
lust before church. He arrested. lie confessed
that he was the author OF numerous letters written
in red ink received by manufacturers here, threatening
to burn their factories He denied. however, that he
was the incendary who recently burned down the shoe
factory. lie also admitted writing letter to presi-
dent Harrison. at Loon Lake protesting against his
drawing a salary OF $4,000 n year, aud spending his
timo doing nothing. lie said he had received no re-
ply from Mr. Harrison. and had intended calling on
him personally this week Some tmc ago Atkinson
called on the landlord OF the Burlington House, and
demanded that he pour all Of his wincs and liquor
into the gutter and threatening that II he did rot
he would suffer the condign punishment Of God. ms
afternoon two physicians, pronounced Atkinson IN
cane. He was removed Ia the Trenton Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
OTHER SUBURBAN. TOWNS.
STATEN ISLAND.

Is 1T A CASE OF MURDER OR sUIClDEi
The body OF the unknown man washed ashore on
the outer beach at Great Hills. GiiIords on sunday,
with wrists firmly tied together, was identified yes
terday at Hughes's Morgne, Clifton. thai Of
samuel Tarr. private coachman for George j.. Dodge
Of No 81 West Fiitysevcnth St. New York. lie
disappeared September II. The identification was
made by the dead mans two SONS George and samuel
Tarr jr who called al the morgue In the afternoon.
Tarr left his home September IL at 10 II. m. for
COney Island This was the last seen Of him alive
by any OF his family. The sons do not believe their
father committed suicide, a. he had everything 10
live for The rope used u lie together Tarr's
wrists such is used for hay bales and bundles
Of wood.
DR.. John P. Feeney made an autopsy yesterday
afternoon upon Tar's body and reached The conclusion
that TarT had died from drowning. There were no
marks the body and the doctor Is of the opinion
mat the committed suicide. Thc rope tied about
his wrists could have been tied by himself, the
doctor thinks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
GONZALES VAS ONE or THE CREW.
HEARING IN THB CASE OF THE CoNsIGNOR OF
TIE SOUTH PORTLAND.

NEARING IN THB CASE OF THE CONSIGNOR OF
TIE SOUTH PORTLAND.
Light vas shed yesterday the case OF the ship
South Portland which, Is said. has been fitted out
as cruiser by agents OF the Venezuelan insurgents.
The examination OF Francisco Gonzales. tho consgnor
and consgnee OF the big cargo Of arms and amInnl-
ton now on the ship, begun AT 10 n. m. before
Commissioner Alexander In the Federal Building. The
defendant is accused Of violating the neutrality laws.
United States Attorney Edward Mitchell and his as
sistant John o. Mott, appeared for the Government.
and Louis O. Raegener and W. W. Goodrich FOR the
prisoner. Mr. Goodrich attorney in the case
OF the Itata.
Mr.. Mitchell first made statement He said that
Lieutenant Commander J. H. Dayton 0, The Brook
Ign Navy Yard, had been on the South Portland and
had found that she fitted out as a cruiser
having neither mounts guns. Mr. Mitchell began
to read letter from the former captain Of the
sell but stopped by the commissioner. lie read
enough 10 show that the writer had been asked nc
cording 10 his statement. to remain In command of
the South Portland, as She was 10 De turned into u
cruiser.
Carlos G. Bolet secretary OF the Vcnczuclln Consul
General here and OF the Venezuelan Minister at
Washington. testified then. lie was the complainant
and told why ne believed that Gonzales violating
the neutrality laws. william ii. Bennett ship
broker, Of No. 100 Remscn-st., Brooklyn. told Of
charcring the ship for Gonzales. The next witness
was captain Arthur oHIn, VINO had been In command
OF the south Portland since september 8. lie knew
little about the vessel except that She bound
for the Port Of Spain. Trinidad. lie knew nothing
about six Of tHe crew. These had Spanish names
and Gonzales was one OF them.
Thomas f. JOY detective, OF No. II Broadway,
told Of Investigations made at the instance cf he
Venezuelan Secretary Mr.. EOlct about the mission Of
the ship ID. A; Levien. counsel for the Venezuelan
Government. declared that he would show that meet
ings OF the Venezuelan Insurgents were frequently
held In this city. The hearing was then adjourned
until this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

Mrs. Annie Langdon. ~ No. 10 hsm.lt"navc.. has
been visiting the Police Central ONCE h'r week. and
talking u Acting superintendent; Mactciiar Of sio'D-
800 which she says superlnto ndcni Campbell coll 'tTd
for her She has Il habit ~ searching In her ppcl"t
for something which she does not prriucc. Yesterday
she was arrested and she viii DC examined as To her
sanity.
Alonzo Lapento. Of No 81 Frpnt-st, walked into
the Fulton street Police station suiering with small
box Yesterday. lie was removed 70 the Contagious
Diseases Hospital and the s,ationhouse aud the cnc
mcnt house where he lived fumigntef.
The September Grand Jury impnnclcf yestcr-
day. Julius Prior. Of No .932 Dcanst.. IS foreman
Supervisor George II. Broomc. Of the First Wari,
concerning whose mental condition "A basclcss story
has been circulated at his desk In the room Of the
Beard Of supervisors Mt the meeting Yesterday IN the
enjoyment OF excellent health. lie snd h. was all
light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
TIE ENGINES WILL con

TIE ENGINES WILL CONTINUE To WHISTLE.
Timothy J. Brown and other Bayonne ciuzens ap-
piled to Chancellor Mcl yesterday for an Injunction
restraining the Ncw-Jcrsey Central the Lehigh Valley
and the Philadelphia and Reading railroads from con-
stantly annoying the compliments by blowing loco
motive whistles. Martin r. Cook, an elector on the
Democratic National ticket, told the Chancellor that
the nuisance was 30 great that II was not abatcd
he would be compelled to move. Henry Fuller teS'ihed
that on August Il he counted 141 whistle blasts In
IO7 minutes. In defence Of the ALLEGED nuisance
superintendent Williams, OF the Ne~jerscy oenr
10 signal switcen, and that unnct eS-aty signals
were given. Chancellor Mc(illl decided moi to inter
fere with the operation OF the railroads, and refused
the preliminary injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20


baltimore Sept. l9-Cobb knocked out OF the boN
by Boston, and Vickery stepped ANi his hrft INNING
he did we'll Nichols pitched TO the seventh when ne
he hurt his hand and Stiyetts TOOK his place aito'
tied him until darkness stopped the game at the emu OF
the eighth Inning. Both teams made many errors The
score: ~ :.
Boston ....''''.-'''''.'..' 5-ii
Casehits-Boston TO- Baltimore IA. Errors-Boston .,
Raltinore g. Pitchers-Nichos ard Cobb Vickey anu
stvetts. Umpie-Lynch.
Chicago Sept l9.-The Chicago team defested We 81
Louis nine today, finely played game Hutchinson
pitched superby. The score
s s. Louis ........:.:"S 9 9 9 Q Q ~
Basehits-St Louis g. Chicago 5. Krrors-St Lonis 3
Chicago 1. Pirhers-Hawley aud Hutchinson 'Ihp"e-
Snyder.
Cleveland, Sept. 19-Thc Cleveland team be'tod herd
and aeded in fno form to-day, Winning easy victory
from the Ptsburgs. The score:
S ris,sSaDs ........::::Y I ! OF
Basehits-Pittsburg g. Cleveland II. Error5-PtsDurg
2 Cleveland j. Pltchers-Lhret and Young. Umpire
Gafney.
Cincinnati Sept. 19The game scheduled To be played
between Cincinnati and Louisville Yves prevented by q
wreck by which the Cincinnati club delayed at
Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

Uo had been unable to learn upon invesugauoh' ho"
ever that lie had spoken the truth lie han Dech
,sct nv bis client BESIDES Gottlieb interfered so
much with his conducting the case that he desired 10
withdraw from It,
Recorder Smyth insisted that Mr.. lIeinzelmahn
shouh not withdraw, and exonerated him from all
hame for the mlsstatement. The prisoner offered no
testimony and the Jury convicted him without leaving
their seats Gotteb wished to have respite OF some
time before being sentenced The Recorder would hear
NJ nothing of the kind: al never heard more In
famous and impudcnt defence In my nfc' he SAID
II remand you until Friday The Recorder also
referred to the fact that Gotleb had been convicted
lad served term In the penltentiary.
There are other complaints against Gottlieb MS
wife was arrested recently for swearing falsely that
he owned property in Ptt-st. She had offered TO
become snrety for Of her husbands clients She
was discharged. she had acted only at the inssa-
lion of her husband.