davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
GOOD LUCK.

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is often called the
Good Luck Baking Powder.
Owing to the fact that good luck always attends the
use of Dr. Prices, it is not essential to use it the moment
it is mixed nor is it required to have the oven always Just
so, as in the case with ammonia or alum powders. It is not
luck after all, but the exact accuracy and care exercised III
the preparation and combination of all the ingredient of
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder. Competent chemists
are employed to test the strength and purity OF each
ingredient. Nothing is trusted to chance. Hence it is
always uniform in its work.
House wives never fail to have "good luck" in max
ir~ ,,,., "",oi"rS =" 80" uH, pastry and cakes that
remain ,noisr and S"""t |"'y Baking Powder that con-
tains the white Of eggs.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity Of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

Isaac Pussy Gray was born in Chester
county. Pa. in 1853. His parents were
Quakers. In 1871 they removed to Ur-
bana, o., where Isaac attended the com.
nor schools, spending his spare time at
home in acquiring "A fund of general IN
formation and in reading law. lie mar
ried at about the time that his major
ity was attained, and in 1850 went tc
Union City, Ind. He has since then
been IA resident of Indiana. Up to 1896
he was a Wing. but he then became a
Republican. He enlisted in the Union
army in 1862. and served as colonel in
the Fourth Indiana cavalry. III health
compelled him to return home, but later
on he recruited the One Hundred and
Forty-scvenlh Indiana infantry.
Mr.. Gray took his first flyer into poll
ties in 1866, when he was nominated fol
| congress against Hon George w. Julian
Gray had then ceased to act with the
| Republicans. He made an active cam
| paigu and came within 800 votes of cleo
ton. In 1868 he was elected to the stat,
senate and served until 1872. Foul
years later he WAS nominated by az
"clmnation for lieutenant governor oi
the ticket with blue Jeans" Williams
President Harrison, then an indianapolis
lawyer. was the opposing candidate an'
the campaign was probably the most ex
citing ever held in Indiana. Victor,
pcrchcd upon the banner of William
and Gray. and the former dying Jus
before the close Of his term the latte
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
IN ANOTER U N
Miniag Claims Located in Cascade County
When They Were In Meagher.


Some time since J. Cashier ct al. To-
Gated the Vista, Paragon, and Puzzler
mining claims and filed notice of such
location in the Office of the county clerk
of Cascade county. Later suit was
brought by rival claimants j. L. Henry
ct al. of this city. The evidence intro
duced developed the fact that the claims
referred to were not in Cascade county
but in Meagher county, and the court
decided that it had no jurisdiction The
matter was then taken to the general
land Office and the following letter was
yesterday received by j. l.. Henry
dated Helena, May2i:
j. i. HENRY-Sir: You are directed
through commissioners letter, IN OF
May ~, 1892, that J. X. Cashier ct al. are
required to have the survey corrected
make "a publication, and post on the
claims in the mining entry 2597, Vista
| Paragon, and PuzZler lode claims. Re
spectfully. :. A. SwIGGErT, Register.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
speci,i Excursion Rates.

The official route Of the Supreme
Lodge, A. o. L. w, from St. Paul t.
Helena is via the Great Northern
Special train leaves st. Paul June 18th
GA. M. Round trip rate via this or reg
ular train $40, with choice of variou'
routes returning. The same rate als'
applies to the Mining Congress july T.
tn, and the National Encampmcnt Son
of Veterans August Stk.. both at Helena
For PARTICULARS inquire Of z. Kelly, agent
Great Falls. Mont, who will also fur
nish information regarding the half far,
rates, via the Great Northern, from thu
place to Minneapolis during the Nation
al Republican Convention.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

The Danish civil list only amounts t.
300, 900 per year. Nevertheless the
royal couple are most liberal. The
queen takes II personal interest in all
charitable institutions. Being n great
friend of children she pays special at
tention to the asylums and hospitals for
them. She is always ready with gener.
Gus ard iudicious help and never for,
gets an armful of toys when visiting the
little sufferers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

The highest clouds, the cirrus and cir
rostratus. sometimes rise To IN altitude
of 3 1000 feet, or six miles above the
carth's surface.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

All the mechanics in the world can
not make two town clocks that will keep
! time for one day, II hour, II minnie
| exactly alike.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
FIRE IN CONKAD's STORE.

Qon,ide Damage Done by sm"k"
III Flame. Confined to the Basement.
,tf As w. II. Knight was on his wa! to
his home on the north side Tuesday
night ne saw smoke issuing from the
basemcnt of the Realty block on Central
avenuc. lie rushed up stairs and awak-
ened the occupants Of the rooms on the
third floor and a message was sent to the
Central station. The fire department
Was promptly on the scene and Chicf
Burns soon discovered that the lire was
ID the basement although the entire
huilding was filled with smoke by tins
Gme. A stream of water soon drowned
he fire in the basement. but it was some
n me before the thick clouds Of SMOKE
3ere out of the store on the first iioor
nd the rooms above. In the meantime
nany Of the ONE on the third iloor
had moved their possessions ont on the
6dewalk, and although there was no
niger any danger from the tire The
@1DOms we're SO full of smoke that it was
npossible to remain in them.
fN* The damage by the fire was slight but
the goods stored in the basement were
Dnsiderably damaged by water and the
hluable stock of dry goods and fancy
bods on the first floor in the store ais,
hffered. although the extent Of the
Namage could not be ascertained. TIT
u lock was insured but owing to the ab
ence OF anyone who could give an,
N nthentic information, the amount o
he insurance and the names of the com
4Ax1 Mo, ,,rry;nu IL cnul1 MT he accor
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

1t would be unreasonable for us to
want all Of everyone's trade, but we want
yours. Come and see us; our stock is
complete and our prices are as low AS
the lowest. Driver-Bradle Drug Go.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
NUiiC'e.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
crs of the Belt Mountain Mining com.
pany will be held on the 18th day OF
May. 1892, at 3 o'clock D. M, at the law
Office of Geo. w. Taylor, in the city Oh
Great Falls, Cascade county, Montana,
for the purpose of eIecting officers and
for the transaction Of any and all Other
business that may properly be brought
before the stockholders OF said company
at said meeting for their consideration
WV. UIM. Prest.
BY Gro. W. TAYLOR, Sccy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
A POLITICAL WARHORSE.
He Is Also "a Possible Democratic Nomi.
nee for the Presidency.

Among the possible nominees of the
Democratic party for the presidency of
the United States is Ex-Governor Gray,
of Indiana. He has had an active career,
and is q self made man.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

Straycd from my ranch ON Hound
creek one Light Grey Horse, three years
old, branded GO on left ehouldcr. Above
reward will be paid for his delivery at
nv ranch or at the store of ii. T.. Mortag
A. Co., at st. Clair, Montana.
&. II. MUILEEy,
Cascad.. Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

The Best Cigars in town at Driver
Bradley Drug Co.'S.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
r OF THE FALLS.
WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

Great Falls is to have a system Of free
delivery, and the day tho uniformed let.
ter carriers are seen on the streets will
be a welcome one for Great Falls.
Two carloads nt iron work To be used
in the construction Of the Deep creek
bridges arrived Yesterday. Work on the
new bridges will be commenced at once.
The Park hotel at Neihart, which has
been leased by j. G. kcnmouth, we'll
known here, will he opened today and
the occasion bids fair to be unprecedent-
ed in the history of the camp. MIR. K. is
an accomplished hotel man and it is
safe TO say he will meet mcrited success
in the Park hotel. Quite a number will
90 from here today to attend the open
ing.
Tho school trustees of district No. u,
are commanded to appear before Judge
Benton May 2S to show cause why they
should not be compelled to live up to
the contract made with Miss Ada G.
Column to teach for nine months from
April /. The young lady was summari-
ly discharged after teaching three weeks
Notwithstanding she had Il written con
tract with the trustees for the time
specified.
PRIDAY = DAILY.
Charles Taylor is receiving the con
gratualations of friends over the new ar.
rival at his house. y seven and Il hal
pound girl made her appearance in the
Taylor family May -.
County Auditor Ringwald yesterday
ordered the remains of j. n. DeWolf
who committed suicide, to be buried a
the expense Of the county. no answer
having been received to the dispatches
sent to the relatives of the dead man.
The plans for the new bank buildinI
at Chotcau have just been completed b.
VI. :. IIolschcr. The building will he
substantial and attractive affair. Mr.
Iiolschcr has also prepared plansfor fou
cottages to be erected on zenith stree
and Third avenue south by Johnson !
Nanarum.
Notice.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

VA Furniture for sale at a sacrifice at
i8ooper's new second hand store in the
Gore block.
Furniture Of all kinds for sale at
sOooper's second hand store in the Gore
block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
ORANGE.
SO iran YEAR coTIIJON.

GIVING 4 LEAP YEAR CoTlLLoN
A brilliant leap year cotillon was given In pper
Music Hall last evening. II had many novel features,
and was given under IN. patronage Of Mrs. Henry A.
Alexander Mrs. oliver ;. Carter Mrs. Leroy Z. FAR
child. Mrs Charles Is. lee. Mrs. John Petit Mrs.
Frank f. Martin. Mrs. Charles +. Watson ana Mrs
stephen van Rensselaer, Tn" husbands Of these women
acted as the receiving party. Tho gentlemen Ian
broad bows Of ribbon pinned on their backs and wore
comcal coisage bouquets Of champagne corks. celery.
egg,hells carrots and all kinds OF oddities After the
supper the german danced. led by Miss Elizabeth
Van Rensselaer, Tho favoro were, for the gentlemen.
paper flowers. fans and powder puns, aud for the
ladies, bag, Of tobacco cigarettes, playing car' ana
canes. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Cri,s Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ID. smith, Mr..
and Mr,. J. o. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wood Went
worth. Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry Coolidge Mr. and Mr..
A. H. Vanderpoel, Dr. g. Herbert Richards Miss Edith
sterling, Mr.. aud Mrs F. c. Babcoch Miss Julia stock
ing Edward Graves. W. ]. Berg, Miss Miles Miss
Tarkalew Miss Margaret Yardlcy. Miss Cynthia
Oulmby, Miss sophia Hitch and Miss VI. r. Beckwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

.erday, urging him to sign the bill for the second
bridge.
Park Commissioner George V. Brewer was appointed
sole Commissioner OF Parks at $1,000 year. s's'er
day by Mayor Body, under the new law.
A committee OF five was appointed by the Boar1 oil
Aldermen yesterday. to advise with the Mayor III 'e
ton 10 the construction of public market In south
Brooklyn.
A defective Hue caused fire in the cellar OF 'hc
chanel of the Second PRESBYTERIAN Church. at Remsen
and Clinton stS.. last evening The names onrhen
through the Hoor and did damage amounting to $looo
President Low of Columbia College lectured before
the Long Island Historical society last evening upon
New-Yoik from 1880 to $780, The lecture was
given in the First Baptist Church, opposite the So
ciety's building. and many persons listened to II.
The Aldermen yesterday decided TO establish n new
police court in BENEFITS Casino Building, at East
New York and Alabama Police Justice Watson
will sit in it.
The Rev Charles II. Edwards has accepei can
10 the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian Church, 70 sue
coed the Rev. J. W. Hageman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Webster murder trial. Court Of General Sessions
IIol Of +. NJ. Field, Court of oyer and Tcrminer
Ladies' Health Protective Association, No. 80 We',
Ffy.siXth.st, 10 80 p. III.
ST. Davds Society dinner. Metropolitan Hotel eNcDin;
Society FOR the Suppression Of Vice annual meeting
Music Hall, p.
Ladies' reception at Catholic Club. evening.
Hell Gate Republican Club No. FOG East f. ghty-slxh-
st., IN.
National Baseball League convention, Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Board OF Aldermen. City Hall. D.
j. II. Iittlehcd's lecture. No. DOB Eowery, s D.
Health and Police Boards meetings.
Historical Society. Eeverth-st. and Secondayc.. o.
Yacht Racing Association dinner, ONeill's, evening.
Kings County Republicsn Executive Committee. BrooA-
;yn, 8 y. m.
J. W. Terry Republican Association. Nc. 1873 Thri.
we sp H.
Citizens Committee Of Brooklyn. Plymouth Chur,h.
As y. IT.
The Rev. Charles c. Halls i.cor. Association Hall.
Brooklyn. p.
Thestrcals Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre. 30
p.
Aggressive Presbyterian Sundayschool work meeting,
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. y.
Titans' annual dinner. Sherry's. D.
Concert at Pilgrim Congregational Church. s 2. m.
Russell Sturgis's lecture, Columbia College. p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
GATuEREp ABOUT TINE TOWN

Henry G. Meyer, well tO-ao cOnfectiOner OF No.
$40 Broadway, arraiEned before Justice Goettng
I'm the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday, charge
of threatening the lives OF members Of his family. A
few evenings ago Meyer returned 10 his home under
the influence Of liquor. and drove his family into the
street. Meyer found guilty and sent to the peni-
Tertiary fer three months.
Conrad Schneider. u German, Fifty years old, com
mitted suicide some time during Sunday night by
hanging himself from the trLnsom of his bedroom at
No. As Gookst. HIS dead body was found By one Of
the other tenants. Schneider had lived alone In tho
rooms since the dcath Of his wife, two months ago.
He respondent
Patrick Mccormack, "a book agent OF No. $40 Van
derbtavc, hes disappeared. and his wife thinks he
has met foul play. On February he bade his wife
goodbye to 90 TO wsrk. saying that he hoped to be
home again early in the afternoon. She has not seen
hin, since AS he had large sum Of money on his
person and we'll dressed. his wife thinks he has
been assaulted and robbed.
John Mcnamara. thirty eight years old. OF No. 7s5
Dsan-st died yesterday at the Seney Hospital tom
with Thomas Brennan. OF Nc $50 DeaD-st.. who is
held on a charge Of homicide.
The Sheriff has taken possession Of the Offices Of
the Empire Loan and Trust Company, at No 1S5
Montaguest. In suit to 1925 for unpaid
pent brought by John +. James. real-estatc agent
An attachment granted In the Supreme Court.
Tho Republican Executive Committee will meet for
osUAnisstcn 1t No 151 Lswrencs-st. this evening
NAyss DoeAy sent . lstter to 0svsrner Flower yss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

L.
DORIS FERRY.-IIaIry Johnson, thirty years ou'
living at Trenton, ~ j. met with singular acciuei'
Yesterday afternoon at Dobbs Ferry. lie was work
inc on scarod surrounding Of the signal towers
which Is being erected on the New-fork Central
paIroad At 4 80 o'clock the mall and express
,rai, Xo OF came along. The mail IS taken nom
Stand bv what Is known the lever catch Ihe
mailbag +, suspended from the stand and as the
train approachcs It, the bag is snatched up with a
lever while tho train Is going at full speed lhls STAND
* Int few feet from the new tower. AS the Irsii
came along Yesterday afternoon the baggagenan must
tove taken Johnson for the mailbag, rs he threw
c,t his lever which caught johnson about the iegs
and below The knees. In It's tight grasp IL ur" nm
toward the tnIn and dropped him to me sroha, NM
loot below Dr. Todd called and f0und Una, nc
hod Sustained a compound fracture OF both leg.
nhnson was placed on n south bound train ana SEM
to ST Johns Hospital. lonkcrs. IL Is feared tha'
amputatlon Will be necessary
1ONKERS-A subscription ball and leap year
Marty took place at the city Club last evening Inc
p.tr0ncsscs were Mrs william F. COchrane, MIS- VIII
lam l. IIccrmance Mrs. Richard W. Bogart MIS-. J0hi
Trid Mrs Henry MOfatt. Mrs. Henry l.. Ihonns, Hr'.
George f. stevens. Mr.. Gus Phillips; Mrs The3u2r'
Mr.. Walter W. Law Mrs. Theodore OXholm, MIS-.
D,Witt C. Killlngcr, Mrs y. V. W Jackson, Mrs
A. p w. Kinnan and Mrs. Harry llolbrook
SING sING-Townsend Young. prominent sing
Sing busine4s man. died Yesterday morning rom heart
failure lie was born Chappiqua ~ le3i' lie
early in life made sing Sing his home, where ne con
ducted ,ful bu -lncs> for many years ne had
held many Offices Of trust. aud at the flme OF MS
death was president Of the sing sing Board OF Iranc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK.


GIGIS CLIMBED DOWN TIE FIRE Es'Afb.
4 sudden burst OF smoke from the third-story VIII
dows OF the building No. 2oi Markets. yesterday
startlcd people on the street The floor was occ"pci
bv j. Jedell a. Sons wood and wilowwarc MAKERS
ON the third floor OF No. o02, occupied by "iiha"
Dixon & Co.. about twenty five girls wero at "orh'
The fire quickly spread to this building ana IL "as
soon filled with dense black smoke. There WIS
rush for the fre-escapcs In tho rear Inc escape ran
down only 10 within feet ~ tho roof OF shea anu
when the first girl reached the bottom round she couio
90 no further while the rest were hudded toge'her
on the fire escape. several Of the frightened girls
droppcd TO the she'd Several men fastened 10 place
ladder on the roof and all the rest OF the giris ne
sccnded In safety. Some OF them lost their wrhPS'
The roll OF the workGrls was called in budihg III
tbe nelehborhood and II found that none was
missing.
The fire had meanwhile extended through all the
upper stories OF Nos. 200 202 and 20 while the oc-
cupants Of the ground floors thoroughly drehchea
with water. Henry smith, mems furnishings. loSt
about $1,000 by damage from water 'ther ap-
proxmate losses George Rouboad. harness. ~ 900
T. Jsdcll 4 Sons -. 900 william Dixon Il Co.. f]ooo
scarlet d Scarlet surveyors 5000 hoe 'phoNcr'
hardware. ~ 900. The losses are nearly all coNercu
10y Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
UOBOKEN.

SIZE HAD 40 MORE USE FOR SCHOOL BOOKS.
4 cab stopped in front Of Justice Rcsch's Office. In
First ST. Ioboken, yesterday morning. ana we'll
dressed Young couple alighed with policeman named
Thomas McAleer, who introduced the couple Ia the
Justice They were Herbert Merose, variety actor.
and Miss sallc iargOus. They were there to be mar
RED and the ceremony quickly performed. Tho
bride l. the daughter Of real estate dealer at Clifton,
l. She Is tall and graceful and Is said to have been
active in the affairs OF the First Presbyterian Church
Of Clifton. she gave the Justice $40 bill, ana the
pariy went 10 hotel for breakfast Mcro,e is good
looking lie Is a native Of Clifton. He said tina he
and his bride had known each other for long time.
Her parents opposed his attentions. While performing
in IIObOken he made the acquaintance OF Ohcer Nc
Alecr, and therefore took him along as a wit
ness Yesterday. Mrs Merose said " never Intended
tn marry any but Herbert. know my father
will be greatly cnagcd when he hears OF our marriage,
but he will get it, Ny mother always liked Her
bert How nicely II was DONE she said. with merry
laugh. started for the Institute which have at
tended on staten Island this morning. Herbert was
waiting for me a street corner. On the ferryboat
to NewYork Herbert said that would have no FUR
Their Use for the school books which | carried and
when nobody looking quietly dropped them over
board for Mctiintys use
MeliOsc said that he did not think his wie's parents
would forgive them. lie had saved some money. he
said and thought he was able to take care OF Wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
NETWORK CITY

1t has been decided Sv the Produce Exchange 10 per
nit the brokers who have private wires be ,wccn the
Exchange and the Chicago Board Of Trade u retain
them for another year. and the necessary contracts
have accordingly been renewed
The Rapid Transit Commission will meet this after
noon at O'Clock.
Tho pastors study class Of the Leno1 Avenue Uni
tartan Church will meet March IA IN the church.
All are invited.
Charges against II. B. Masterson, an Inspector Of
weights and measures, laid before Controller
Myers yesterday. and he ordered investigation by
the proper officer Nsserson is accused Of maxim:
unfaithfu reports He was appointed by Mayor Grant
three years ago. The salary of the place Is 1900
year.
Policeman Gallagher. Of the Oak st. squad who re-
Gently assaulted Mary Kennedy. the old newspaper
woman in Ann-st. dismissed from the force yes
terday.
The Chdrcn's Hospital OF st. Johns Guild. at No.
1877 West Sixty -frsts., will be open for Inspection
tomorrow and Thursday, from 3 TO 10 p. each day.
A cordial invitation is extended the members and
friends Of the guild and all interested in the Of
the sick children OF the poor Of this city.
Look sharply the arrival Of spring this MONTH or
you may not be able 10 detect it,
The lawful season for catching salmon trout in tho
waters OF NewJersey begins today, and lats til Oc-
tobcr /.
To-day IS Shrove Tuesday. Only one day more Of
feasting before Lent begins.
Tho Hamburg American Packet Company's steamer
Augusta Victoria. which Is making her second winter
excursion 10 the Mediterranean arrived at AlcXaniria
on February 2G. she will stay there week in order
ia give her passengers an opportunity to visit Cairo
the Pyramids and other places of interest in lower
Egypt. From Alexandria the Augusta Victoria will 50
IN JnHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
no COMPANION IN MISERY FOR THE BELI-BOY

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knowles arrived In this city
from Detroit their bridal tour February 10 and
went TO the Holland House Not Hiding their room
they moved 10 another the next day. Employees OF
the hotel moved their belongings. and in a short while
Mrs Knowles discovered that diamond, ruby and
sapphire jewelIy belonging 10 her missing. 4
bit Of paper with some writing 1T found in the
room. Joseph f. Abbott, bell-boy, suspected
OF being the thief and he was promoted to be chief
of the bcllboys, so that he would have to make a
written report His handwriting Was compared with
that the paper, and found TO be the same.
He had hidden the jewels, wldch worth 500.
under coal at his home. No. 2O5 East Thirty
third ST.. where they found. He accused William
Z. Brown. another beboy, Of being his acconpliee.
Brown was tried In General sessions yesterday and
acquitted. although the Holland House detective,
Conway, testified that Brown had made partial con.
fessIOn.