davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06

Henry Dunn of New York, while drunk
on Saturday, lay down to sleep in an
empty lot on Kearny avenue. When he
awoke, his coat and vest We're
gone. IIe complained to the
Fifth precinct police. and Sergeant
harrington arrested George Thurston,
twenty-one wears old. of No 122 Union
street; D. Fitzpatrick. twenty-five years
old, of Kearny avenue. and Thomas Gar
rison, of No. IL johnson avenue. Thurs.
ton admitted taking the coat and was
held in $500 bail for trial by Justice Kim
merly this morning. Fitzpatrick and Gar
rison were discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06

cars yesterday afternoon and when he
attempted to get off the cars, while they
were crossing the Henderson street en-
baukment he fell and the cars crushed
the side of his foot. The force of his fall
sent him flying down the twenty foot
embankment and he was helpless when
he reached level ground The ambul-
ance took him to st. Mary's Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06
Thrown From Their Carria-s

NJ artin Collins, we'll known wholesale
sheep butcher and soda water manufac-
turer, and Frank McNamee. were thrown
from carriage at Barrow and Grand
streets Saturday evening. Mr.. Collins
received a cut behind one OF his ears and
other injuries that rendered him uncon-
scious for almost twenty-four hours. He
recovered consciousness last night, but
his condition is still considered critical.
He lives at No. 211 Fifth street. Mr.. Nc
Nance also received serious injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06
Rina practice of che Sow jersey militia.
special to the JERSEY cttu Neros.

TRENTON, June 6. 1S92.-Major General
Joseph w. Plume has issued orders for
rife practice of the New Jersey National
Guard. Each brigade will have practice
on the Sea Girt camp ground. The first
Brigade will be from July is to July 90;
August 1 to August u; August 10 10 Aug
ust 20; August 80 to September 3; Sep
temper 10 10 II. The Second Brigade
from July 25 to July 30; August 8 TO Aug
ust 13; August % to August 27; September
8 to September 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06
postponement at Eldorado.

The opening of the great spectacle Egypt
Through Centuries" " which was to have occurred
at Eldorado Saturdao night, has been postponea q
until Wednesday evening. Jne 3. The bad
weather has prevented rehearsals, and the man
agement desiring perfect performance decided
on the postDonement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06

Adolph Becker, carriage maker, of No 413 Gar
den street Hoboken, swallowed carbolic acid
while playing IN her father's paint shop at halt
past one this afternoon, and Is now dying She
got the acid while left alone for q shert time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06
NORTH HUDSON MADMAN.
Frank Criblin Deputed by God to
EXterminate the Human Race.

Frank Criblin, forty-one years old, a
boatman, was until recently employed by
the West Shore Railroad. About three
weeks ago he was discharged, as he
showed signs of insanity. Yesterday
morning he boarded the boat Primrose
lying in the Weehawken basin, and told
Captain John Oleson he had a visitation
from God, who said he was put on earth
to exterminate the human race. He pro-
posed to start on Olesen. To more fOrci-
bly, impress the subject on Olesen's mind,
Criblin drew q knife and started to carry
out his mission. Olesen objected and
grabbing Crihlin, knocked the knife from
his hand Officer Eottrell appeared on the
scene during the attempted sacrifice and.
with the help of Olesen, took the madman
to the station house. Recorder Ryer
committed him to the County Jail. sub
ject to examination by County Physician
Converse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06

WASHINGTON June 8. 1892 Weather in
dications for twenty-foIir hours for East
ern New York and New Jerseys-Gener-
ally warmer, with rain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06
Coal Cars Crush a Boy's Foot.

John Bruen, an eleven-year-old boy of
Hudson and First streets, HoDoken, was
riding in a train of d. L. and w. coal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06

Saturday afternoon the body of James
Holland, colored, WAS found in the Wee
hawken basin, and towed ashore by Pat
rick Kennedy, boatman. Holland fell
overheard from the steamboat George
Ellison on May 25. Coroner Parslow
took charge of the body.
Edward Iarrant, an employe of the
Erie Railroad had his arms crushed by q
heavy block of stone, Saturday afternoon,
while loading fiat Car. He was attended
by DIR. Rhodes and removed to his home.
A horse, attached to a wagon in which
was seated two men, ran away on the
Weehawken Boulevard yesterday. They
tore along for several blocks, dashed in
the Highwood Park fence, smashed the
buggy 10 pieces and threw the men out
The men escaped with a few bruises.
They refused to give their names.
Miss Louise Menkel and Jacob Gunzel
of Gutenberg, were married yesterday
by the Rev. F. Hill. A reception fol-
lowed at the residence of BRIDES parent s
on Herman avenue.
The funeral of George OFT, prominent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06
The Chancellor

gate of Essex county. The Chancellor
reserved his opinion.
William Vermilye of Gardener avenue
was seized with fit on Summit avenue
Yesterday afternoon. He was taken to
the City Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-06

LiIIiputians VIII Not Play This week.
On account of sickness the Lilliputians
will not give their performance at the
Hoboken Theatre this week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
Oct Your Pictures Framed

at Konnisou's Music store, 27iIIroad stree
Pawtuckct.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
Hal POdNTRR

The horse w,s hitched to O sulky with
low wheels, pneumatic tires and ball
bearings, and Weighing O. l-9 pounda
After Jogging mp and down the track for
five minutes, Geers turned Mt the last
chance flag and came down for the word
Frank Starr was waiting behind with Abe
Lincoln, and M Pointer rushed by, no set
his bay runner after him. but before the
upper turn was reached Geers, not liking
the way In which his horse was moving,
turned and camo BACK 10 score o second
time. Fast as bullet Pointer came down
to the wtra. A thousand watches clicked
as the starter gave the word
The quarter pole was quickly passed by
Pointer and be swung into the back
stretch going fast and true. lie passed
the half-mile pole In l02 "a, going stead
lily. Pointer b9pt to his work. and not o
sound was heard and not person moved
In his scat In the grand stand as steadily
the great PAGER came down to the wire
He came past the judges stand strong and
fresh, and round OF applause went
through the grand stand as the time was
hung out
The official time for the milo is First
quarter. 81 3-4; half, l:09 "a; threequar-
ters. liza; mile 2:05 Ia.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
HOPE HE'LL GET IT.
Hustler Sheldon is at
Work Again.
A NEW AND BIG STORE.
Daniels, Cornell q Co. About to Estab-
lish Branch Here.

III. III. sheldon still keeps booming Paw
tucket. He expects to secure for this
city in few days a branch Of the whole
sale grocery of Daniels, Cornell 4 Co. in
the vicinity Of Collyer Square. 1t is ex-
pected that all the necessary papers will
be signed tomorrow, as all negotiations
are about finished. This is something
that has been greatly needed In this city
for long time, and now that IL is about
to ibe established, especially lby so well
known and so experienced firm as that
OF Daniels, Cornell a Co., thoro is no
doubt OF Its future success. The building
OF the electric roads will materially help
1t, too, as purchasers from all the sur
rounding towns and villages can for n
small sum and without much loss of timo
make their purchases here. Mr.. Sheldon
has bcen ut work on this matter for some
time and at last his efforts seem about to
be crowned with success. This establish
mont is not I'm any sense a competitor OF
any existing establishment. IL proposes
to be an entirely new industry and hopes
To secure large portion of the trade OF
tho city as II only intends to sell to estsb-
lished and bona fide grocery stores.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
PlATT'S POSITION.

"A 0ood nrpuE:raSi ss Ever bot ID
n,os tho story of Recon ctifation.
SEw YORK. Aug. i0-The announce
ment TIA, Plats hnd beeu placated wa
premature, not withatanding rs sppareHtl.
official character When Mr.. Platt wa
asked II no had seen Mr.. Hackett's bui
letin and whether he had anything to saJ
on the subject by way Of correlation o
otherwise OF the news contained therein
Mr. Platt smiled as ho briefly replied:
Neither Mr.. Hackctt nor anyone els
had any authority In making such
Aatement Il Is true Mr.. Hackett called
On me Wednesday. ana IN the course oI
conversation assured him that was, a.
Ialways had been, good Republican. and
that was going to support the Republi
can ticket, Just as have said all along
have never said anything else. hav
nothing TO say op the subject referred Il
In Mr.. Hackott's bulletin further thai
that when make the statement ip tha
regard it will be from my own lips unc
not through the medium Of any third per
son"
Mr. Platt could not be persuaded 10 sa-
anything more on tho subjecA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
THE OUTING CLUB.
The Members Are Having u Very Pleasant
Time at Cottage City.

The Members Are Having u Very Pleasant
Time ut Cottage City.
The members of tho Outing Club of this
city are enjoying their sixth annual trip.
This season their headquarters are at
| Cottage City. They arc occupying the
Brownel residence, on the corner of Samo-
sot and Grove avenues. II il a pretty
cottage OF ten rooms, with parlor, sitting
room and dining room. Il. III. Sweetland,
a Providence man, is giving them excellent
| satisfaction as caterer.
The daily trips OF the club have been
more numerous this year than formerly,
and as the scenery is entirely new to all,
they are far more enjoyable.
On Sunday, the club took drive to the
| New York dock, the water works station
| and the Prospect House. The next trip
! was by rail, along the shore Of Nantasket
Sound to Edgartown, village situated
| about half way between Cottage City and
Katama. From Edgartown the club went
to Katama and South Beach. The scenes
at South Beach was magnificent. The
next excursion was by steamer to Nam
tucket Island, a delightful sail OF two
hours. Here blue-fishing was enjoyed on
the beach by casting a line among the
breakers. There Is much of historic in
terest In the old town Of Nantucket. The
windmill, lighthouse and old churches
were the objective points. Another mice
trip was to Gay Head, which is In the
southermost part Of Martha's Vineyard.
NaorIu nj of bo no rty ara ,nap,horo 81
the Sacred Heart parish, and one OF the
pleasantest features of the outing was to
meet Rev. Father Murphy, formerly their
assistant pastor. lie is now pastor of the
Church OF the Sacred Heart OF Cottage
City. He was invited to Join the club on
their outings. His knowledge Of the
island has greatly aided the party, and his
welcome presence make the evenings pass
quickly and pleasantly. His sister, Miss
Katie Murphy Of New Bedford, arrived on
Monday. Her pleasant manner and
amiable disposition has made her great
favorite and very desirable acquisition
to the party. She will remain until Sat.
| urday.
The club has arranged few more daily
| outings before returning home. Never
before has the party had trip, tho con-
venience, pleasure and interest of which
| can compare with the present one.
A photograph OF the club, with Father
Murphy and his sister In the group, Is to
be taken in front OF the cottage.
The party consists Of John Il. Farrell,
John +. McAlevy, Matthew Cullen, John
Kindlan, Providence; Thomas Wilson,
John Nutley, Valley Falls; Matthew CAL
lagher and Joseph II. McAlvey, and the
Misses Mary Cullen, Sarah l.. Cullen,
Katie KindlaD, Annie McCabe, Katie
Coylo, Katie McCabe and Annie Freeman.
During. the past year some pleasant
social reunions Of the party were held,
which were inaugurated by Mathew
Cullen. The name, "Outing Club" has
now boon adopted and John l.. Farrell,
who organized the party, has been select
cd guide.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
ENGLAND DISTURBED
BY Hot Weather and Earthquakes,
Ending With DeIuge Of Rain.
Nervous People Getting Excited and Fear
Almighty UpheaveI viii Follow.

LONDON, Aug lv-The weather and tae
earthquakes are the dominant topics OF
conversation throughout England, the in
terest taken In these manifestations of
nature quite overshadowing that felt In
the incoming OF the new government. The
whole past week has. In fnct, been phe-
nomenal In respect Of heat all over the
continent. The heat Is of the humid kind
which makes life burden The reports
of earthquakes are becoming more numer-
ous, and nervous people are getting
frightened lest the snug little island may
be in danger Of some mighty upheaval
Dublin. Wales, Cornwall. Devon. Worces-
ter and Gloucester have experienced the
tremors. The sharpest shocks have been
at Penzance and Worcester. Severe storms
have followed the seismic disturbances,
and oil over England rain Is now falling
in torrents, amid terrific lightning and
thunder.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
REAL ESTATE SALES.

List Of Buyers and Sellers of Lans for the
Past Week.
Tho following arc the real estate sales.
recorded during the past week:
John Rock to John A. Rock land and
building on Middle street.
Thomas Il. Berry and wife to George Is.
OlBey and others their interest in land
corner of Taft and Winter streets.
Lewis q. Woodward to Fred Lnplantc
land on the old Power rond.
Patrick O'Neill to Bridget l.. Mcmahon
land on Lincoln Park Plat and on Mineral
Spring avenue.
Bridget l.. Mcmahon to Ellen ONelll
land on Lincoln Park plat and on Mineral
Spring avenue.
George Bride to Robert and Annie
Rankin land and buildings on Randall
street.
Oliver Poulin to Peter valliqnetto two
lots on London avenue.
Henry {. MoDuff TO John w. Wilimarth
and Robert X. Mackillop ten lots with
buildings on Central avenue and Good
hue street.
William II. Baxter to Polly A. Baxter
land corner of Elm and Vernon streets.
Alphonso Peslin TO Peter and Margaret
Clintiar land on the ID. l.. Barnes plat.
Ella Crane to Charles A. Warlnnd lot of
land on Garland street.
Charles Il. Woodward to James N.
Earle and wife two lots on Ma bel street
and Smithfeld avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
GREETED BY FIRE.
MilIiner GobeiIIe Gets Home TO find
His Store Ablaze.
Much Damage Done to His Providence Es.
tabiishment Today.

John Il. dobeille, tho millincr, and his
wife have been at Nantasket for some
time past. Both returned this morning,
his wifo getting on tho train at this city
and Mr.. Gobeillo going through to Provi-
dence. On arriving in Providence no
found his store on fire. The fire was in
the basement and there was much damage
by smoke and water. 1t is covered by In
surnnce
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
A LONG-HEADED LAWYER
Who Played u Plunger's Part in the
German Matrimonial Market.


German Matrimonial Market.
BERLIN, Aug. l9.-The following story
from Hamburg IL interesting the news
paper readers of Berlin. Two domestic
servants received a Joint legacy from a
wealthy uncle of 5000, 900 marks A we'll
known lawyer named Won Kusserow con-
Quoted the legal formalities which so
cured the fortune for the two girls, and
he was paid for his services the handsome
fee of 2300)0S marks. During the trans
action Of the business one OF the young
women had shown great liking for the
lawyer. The latter conceived plan to &C
quire riches with ease. He paid his wife
a large sum to consent to q divorce, and
then married the heiress who had fallen
in love with him. He thus gained pos
session of 100000 marks. The lawyer,
his new wife and his former wife then
started on the honeymoon trip, the two
women being apparently the best Of
.r!cnds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
Meeting of Republican Clubs.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug. l9.-The state
convention Of the Republican league
clubs met here yesterday. Assistant 6ec-
retary Lester read the call for the con
vention, and then Chairman Tracy deliv-
cred n brief speech, giving the history Of
the league and stating its objects. The
secretary read n letter from President
Harrison. Whitelaw Reid addressed a
largely attended mass meeting from a
stand erected In the open air.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
DIED FOR LOVE.
A Married Woman Kills Herself for q
Man Not Her Husband

NAN NOT Hot Husbnnd.
WORCESTER. Mass, Aug 10. Alice NJ.
Palmer. "A young married woman Of French
extraction, committed suicide at her home,
5 Albert street, last evening, by shooting
herself through the head with revolver.
She was madly In love with boarder,
Joseph MARCEL and was living apart from
her husband, John f. Palmer Of Middle
bury. VT, who left her about eight weeks
ago on account OF family troubles
A week ago tho woman received q letter
from her husband, asking her 10 como and
live with him. She was infatuated with
MARCEL, however, and did not want 70 60.
MARCEL heard OF her husbands wishes
and yesterday Informed Mrs. Palmer that
he was going TO leave her, SO she might
return TO her lawful husband
Mrs. Palmer was startled at this ar,-
nouncement, and told MARCEL thnt II he
left her she would kill herself. She almost
Immediately went 10 her bedroom and
fired the fatal shot She left note bid
ding her friends aood-by. She leaves three
small children
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
signs of Increasing Bu sincss.

WASHINGTON, Aug 10 - Reports re-
oeived at the treasury department indi.
cate heavy shipments Of small notes to
the south and west for use I'm the usual
movement of crops. The demand for these
notes, which has been heavy for weeks
past, IL now increasing and bids fail
to continue for some time to come. The
shipments from New York during the
past few days aggregates s2.250, ,0OO
mostly in /, 2, 5 aud l0-dollar notes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
Lad KILLED by n Commando,

DASDURY, Conn, Aug. 1o.-Hugh Dur.
kin shot and killed Thomas McNulty
while they were blackberrying in Norris
woods, Mill Plain The boys are about IA.
They had revolver, and in passing IL TO
McNulty young Burkin accidentally dis
charged it, and the ball pierced Nc
Nulty's breast, and killed him instantly.
Durkin is under arrest, but there Is no
suspicion % eriminality against him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
Isascd 20 rorocco Manufacturer.

woBURS, Mass. Aug. i0.-Boston and
Chicago cnpitnlists have leased tho large
leather factory Of John Cummings q Co.
at Cummingsvillc for ten years, With
privilege II removal, TO be occupied nc
onoe for the manufacture Of morocco
This factory has been unoccupied for a
nn,,,b ba. ~ vaara
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
INVOLVES S400, 900.
Important Decision In q Keystone Ma
tIonal Bank Case.


tIonal Bank Case.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l0-Au opinion
was filed by Judge Wales In the Unitec
States circuit court OF appeals, deciding IL
favor Of George ID. Clothier his suil
against Robert A. Yardley. receiver of tn,
keystone National bank. The case is Inn.
portant, as II will be precedent In other
cases, and 1t was said that the money
hanging In the balance amounts to 300,
600.
The facts were. In Clothier's case. that
he was depositor In the bank, and, mt the
time of the closing of its doors, had on do
posit there Sll27. He was also an en-
dorser on three notes. aggregating in
amount $500, which had been discounted
by the bank prior to its closing up, but
which notes did not mature until some
time afterward. Receiver Yardley sought
to collect from Clothier the amount OF
these notes, and Clothier claimed to set
of his deposit in the Keystone against his
liability upon them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
A Hint TO Chicken Raiaers.

DEDHAM, Mass. Aug. 19.-Mrs. T.. Welsh
Of this town has succeeded in a crude plan
for Matching chickens without hen or m
incubator a hen having left the eggs
Mrs Welsh heated them thoroughly In q
stove, wrapped them in cotton batting
and n flanne, blanket, put them in n warm
place, and awaited Developments. As a
result Of her experiment she now has
eight chickens.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
Had tho Jimjams.

LOWELL Mass, Aug l9.-William
Baird. man In middle ngc. went TO the
police ~ ION yesterday afternoon and
ch rsed hl..,'lf with the murder Of David
Benneer In is city Sept |, 1891 lie was
suffering from delirium tremens. but was
largely i''.ucnced by the recent publica-
tion OF all,. cd discoveries Of clews BY one
Of the papers here. He WAS locked up for
hla own safety.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
Timo-2 40. 2is. 2

In the 2:10 class there was some excellent
trotting. Daybreak, Charles Sawyer,
Pawnee and Annie Mac wero picked out
as tho four best, and so hot was the pace
that II took seven heats to decide It. Day
break won the first two heats. Charles
Sawyer got the third and fourth, and then
came tho final. The judges thought Paw
nee and Happy Jack had not been doing
their best, owing to thoir drivers, and
others were substituted, but this seemed
to mako no difference. Annie Mac was
drawing pneumatic tire sulky, and not
a fow thought that her driver was holding
her back.
In the fifth heat Knapp sat behind
Pawnee, and when the word was given
the little bay settled down to work, and
trotted the entire mile without skip,
coming In first. When about ten lengths
from the wire the driver OF Annie Mac
deliberately pulled him. The judges saw
Il, and set the marc back to last place, lcc-
tured the driver and also fined him $40.
Pawnee trotted tho sixth and sevonth b
heats without skip, and won them both,
taking first money.
THE SUMMARY:
Race in 2 40 class for n purse OF 500; divi
ded M purse I'm the 3-mtnuto race
X. Forshner, Attleboio, ms.
b. X. Pawnoo......,,.......3
q. Sawyer, Providence, ms.
ch. y. Charles sawyer. ?
+. slavin, Oneyville, ms. ch.
4. aybronk...,,.......,...l
McGough Bros, Providence
ms. b. m Annie Mao,,.....t 5 5 dis.
ID. r. Blackinton, Attlcboro,
ns. b. Y. Happy jack. 6 dis.
William E. Richardson,
L Pawtucket. ms. b. X. Will
Il liam E......,.......,.......6 dis.
| Thomas Fahoy, Olneyville,
| ms. blk. M Nora..........,. 7 8 o
| Time-7:39, l.22al, 24i. 245, eaS. 742l2, 2 q!
The judges were Messrs. Capwell, Davl
and Coyie, and they did their work well
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
Eu-consui RydcY's Successor.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lo.-Tho president
hns appointed william II. Bradley of
Illinois 10 be United States consul AT
Copenhagen. vice Ryder, dismissed. Mr..
Bradley Is the present consul no Nice,
France, sud n transferred 20 Copenhagen
because OF the necessity for the ipupedi.
ate presence Of consular officer ss that
nora
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
No Signs Of War.

BERLIN, Aug. l9.-The autumn parace
OF the Garde dc Corps was held On tho
Tempelhof parade ground. When tho pa
rade was over the emperor was sur
rounded by the officers, TO whom he de-
livered his customary criticism lie
begged the officers TO give nm absolute de-
nial Of oil rumors Of an approaching war
and Of an Increase In the budget
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
Trim MAY Take u Trip To Prison

PRovIDEGcE Aug. 10 p. c. Peckham
Of Coventry, whose name George IL. Tripp
Of Central Village, Conn, stands charged
with having forged 70 q note for ssO52. has
found that bis namo had been used by the
samo person 10 obtain 5000 from tho
Windhnm County National bank. Tripp
was arrested on second charge. and held
In St0D0