davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
long ISLAND.

WANTED ON A CHARGE OF FORGERY.
william Cheshire, "A we'll known resident Of Oyster
Bay left his home in that village On SATURDAY
warrant has been issued for his arrest on charge of
forgery. 4 short time ago note made By Cheshire
AID held BY the oyster Bay Bank fell due. IL Was for
$50 Cheshire did not have the money TO meet it
and gave the bank note for $50 purpprng 10 have
been drawn by Mrs. Nancy VI. Titus. his mother in
law. and ndor-ed by himself The bark took the note
giving Cheshire the 800 difference n cash. Mrs.
Titus is known ~ possess considerable property.
II Is sid that Cheshire got George W. Dowing,
local grocer to discount notes signed by Mrs. Titus for
sums aggrcgatng $50. Cheshire lived with his wife
and two children on the farm Of John VI. sammls a
short distance from the village lie raised market
produce and a milk route and was supposed ~ be
DspcrOus. lie was member Of the church and was
hooked upon by his ncigibors A. model young man.
The warrant for h> arrest issued by Justice White
complaint Edward Griffin cashier Of the ,trr
BAY Bank. Cheshire seen In the village rs late
As = 80 o'clock on saturday Afternoon.
Long ISLAND CITY.The second trial OF the suit
OF Mrs Woodrick for separation from her husband
Captain William Woodick. commander If steamer
Of the Fed ~ Line. was hcrrn before judge Dykman
yestcIity. In the tr-t trial the jury disagreed Mrs
WOOdrick charges h'r husband with cruelty, and he
puts In counter charpr. mining Alexander Phillips
young man formerly In his employ, n correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The Park Congregational Church IS preparing 10
erect new building. TO cost nom $4,000 TO $4,000
and seating 900 persons, in Sevcnthave. near Sew
enth-st
The safe in the store OF j. II. Flower. at No. AL
Fulton st. found broken open yesterday morning,
and the store had been robbed of money ard goods
amounting To 300.
The Republican General Committee will meet TO-
night al the Criterion Theatre and elect officers for
the coming year.
The BOARD Of Aldermen yesterday adopted & resolu
ton granting permission TO . committee representing
the veterans Of the Army and Navy 10 erect an eques
tran statue of General Grant in the plaza bounded by
BEDFORD ave and Dean and Bergen SITS.
The Rev. c. c. Lasby has left the Sumner Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church TO become pastor OF a
church in Lincoln, Neb. farewell reception was
Oven to him last evening.
Ne Rev. Dr. r. 4. Meredith has acceded to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
ESTHER BOSTWICK'S ABDUC1ORs ARRATGNED

Tho case ~ An Hung and Mrs. Johanna Cavanangh.
alias joe Ryan charged with arlucng little fifteen
ycarod Esthcr Bostwick, came up for examination IN
the Tombs Court yesterday afternoon. When Esther
was brought into the court room by Jacob Dcubcr Of
Mr. Gerrys society. she looked around the at the
Cinnamon who were present spectators. Five min
ntes later two Chinese who had been sitting on "a
forward bench wcro pointed out by little Esther and
placed under arrest. one OF them was Chin sam, OF
40. I6 Mottst., who hal come Interpreter for All
Hung. and the other Charlie Chin. who keeps a
laundry at No. 26 West Twenty scventh-st.
At the request OF the attorney for the defence the
examination was postponed until to NOR ow morning
Charlie Chin and Chin sam held In $1,000 for cx
animation at the time.
The parting between Esther and her father was affect
ing she chung to him. crying bitterly, and Agent
Finn was comp. He'd TO force to separate them The
society i still investigating the case, and humble. Of
other arrests follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

Geor,ey Hawey Chapman the insane actor. was again
1t home, No. IS ST. NJ ark save, yesterday. He
put In care ex-Judge L. G. Cooke OF Iloboken, last
week when discharged from the Jefferson Market Police
Court In New-York after he found wandering IN the
Streets But on SATURDAY he went New-York and
stayed with Charles l. Johnson, jsnitor OF the Hats at
No. 6l6 Third.ave., which he He
alone on Sunday morning after borrowing s5 johnson
teegrsphed Mrs Chapman, and yesterday afternoon
Chairman returned his home. Ills friends said yestc
day that he would not be arrested
Judgment amount OF sl 003 40 has been entered
ssainst Chapman the Supreme Court in suit brought
~ Robert j. Graves for decorating his house in 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
WILLING TO PAY ONE PER CENT MORE.


PREPARING BILL TO INCREAsE INILhhoA o>
BRIDGE BONDS
Every Brooklyn trustee of the Bridge, from Mayor
Doody down. was present ut the January meeuhg oi
the Bridge Board Yesterday expected that the
New York trustees would attempt to carry into eec,
the recommendation Of the New-lork commissioners
OF Accounts which provided that the employees WHO
handle the Bridge moneys be placed under the con'foi
of Treasurer Mcclellan instead OF superintendent
Martin. This was thought to b Tammany erao ior
patronage Only four of the New York trustees at
tended-President wagstaf l. Wormser, J. &. H. Law
renee and {. A. Henrques.
At the last meeting Quarantine Commissioner An
derson moved that the report and recommendations
O. the New-York Commissioners OF Accounts embody-
ing the result of an examination OF the Bridge nc
counts and vouchers for the last seven years, be
printed and made special order for yesterday meet
ing This was not done, Controller Myers u OH tho
report to NewYork and failed Ia return It, General
A. c. Barnes moved that the communication be placed
ON hle that it the sense Of the Board that no
further action under IL was necessary The mouon
adopted.
A draft Of a bill was approved TO be submitted to
the LEGISLATURE which provides that the rate OF In
tcrest upon the Bridge bonds TO be issued TO raise
money 10 complete the terminal facilities Of the
bridge the additional avenue of approach ana tho
plaza in EroOklyn lie increased from TO pr cent.
Ilc amount of money 10 be raised for the new sta
lions. switching and car storage tracks Is not 10 cN
Cc,d 81 500 600 of which brooklyn pays twothirds
and New York one third and for the new avenue of
approach and plaza in Brooklyn, SiOOOoOO. OF which
brooklyn pays the whole. The bonds are To run Tor
thirty years. aud are exempt nom Axatioh I'm. Inc
change In the ia of Interest and the exemption from
taxation will enable Brooklyn 70 dispose OF the
bonds which We're not bid for last year at me low
rate O, interest Tie amendment was approved bv no
Mayor con roller Of BrOohlyn, ana VIII be pre-
scented e. the Legislature al once. ~
The receipts fr.m traffic In December were Sloo'-
6ls - and the expenditures, 800 ;I47 "a, incndlnS
S...,.O1O uad 10 me Two cites. The pay roll ana
salaries aggregated 55.155 As. The cash in hand on
January l was Sle3.1 ~ 81. There we're $500 $40
IailrOad nasscngers for the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
No OVERLAND TRIP FOR Ell NOME

.Tbe Tines, published a remarkable wasnne .,n
.sra,ch va,,erdav in which 1t was stated thnt '.o
steamship F. Dmock, of the metropolitan , MnrsaD
Boston, and the steamship Ell Monte, OF tne ,ochIne
Line. were to be sent 10 Chill as floating n,mocE
shops in case Ct war with that country. I"e the
the dispatch SID was to be sent do"n ' ,oar, tho
Atlantic side AMI FL Monte was to 90 down w., and
Pacific side. AS FL Monte runs between rn'' Coost
oss sbc first male the overland trip to san Francisco
nroiect hardly feasible The agent OF tne "e ',
nolitan Line II. T. Dmocls, said YESTERDAY - no
the steamer named after him: "There mas p'' COO,
correspondence between our company ana III, a., o,r
eminent regarding he OF the Dinock' "a, ,r,on
sbins. ms are other Jew vessels. were lnspe."u -.
they were built By Naval iioaH Wlh ne mich sur
ND No ANYBODY tt see the article referred to'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12


Arrived
s,..r u.ntow fBr, Vest Japan and China ports via
Malta Dec 20 ndse TO srter Hawley Co Arrived al
w Perez London Dec ,n IS Win ~ md e
and passengers W Hrst Arrived al 'he DAT ~ i-'o
Steamer weswat.r CBr Ia. Liverpool Dec 49, nbaast
sSamsr Greece Brj Jearg Liverpool Dec 49, with md'e to
Hurst Aryel at th Bar a. n swansea Dec 25
with rndse order: vessel IL Punch Edge Co Af' "
tho s,r at dgron CBr - Hartlepoo in ballast
steamer Hudson cBr. Minon West artlepoo III ballast 10
rasr Sorvtgan tBr, Christie Glasgow Dec 81 Moviile
Jan l. with nisc and PASSENGERS 10 Austin Bsd"ih w.
steamer tSro RI wing iIu Dec 20. with mdse to San
Arrived az IL Bar a. M r1, g., ballast 10
steamer Daria (Br. Da1eS Flushing ho' IN o'iA' "
,s,nrr Anglia (Br Mitchell Mediterranean ports wa
Gibraltar Dee -. with mde and rass'ngers'o hee''
+; %. Arrived at the Bar a@.iOpm ,...., ,or,s
ST. Gibraltar Dec 20 win mdse 10 Hrze feltman az CO.
Steamer ' ra T Dr. cabot Bordeaux Dec 90 with m'o
10 Punch kdye Co. Arm ell al .he bst a. 'rT with ml.s
and passengers Outcbrdge Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Colorado, Evan. Galveston VIA Key West with
m,e ana oaz cm"nd cy Point and Norfolk
with iudse and passengers To I'D dominion = CO. am, ma.
Shp John sSyre f) Puy Dunkirk IS days. in ballast
SUNSET wind at SANDY Hook, moderate. Z cloudy
At CITY Island fresh, Ne: cloudy
CLEARED.
steamer Mansanse, (Br, Evans Bris;o-Jamcs Ake $50
steamer Ben Lomond tBr Thomson, Ieh Henderson
Bros.
steamer Bedoun OBI. Goldsworthy eth Simpson spence
steamer Alexander III (Br Rabe. Copenhagen Ed
steamer Neustra Fri BRAND Marseilles Ewell Co
steamer Newport Shackforl Colon Pacific Mail - 60,
Steamer cuba (SOr Boruhold Carienas -Funch, fhye@
Co 49, -. T.,
steamer Bushns Br) Venning, Philadelphia Punch Ed
We 4 Go. 49,, $3.50, o..,.,.
BARK Crescent. Barkpt Auckland NZ-Arnold, Cheuey
Bark Bekero dta viacava Anicr for orle-Funch Edge
& Co. ~
ID.
Ranton Dixon for Ieh Alexander ILL., Nopeuha
gen; CITY Of Bnn CHAM, savannah.
IHE MOVEMENIS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON Jan Sailed. Elder Ger. Hem
ecke from Bremen hence for New York.
IoNDoN Jan Arrived steamer Ionghirst (Br. Amber
from New.NOrk. -,
QUEENSTOWN Jan llArriyei steamer Robnia tBrl LASH
from New York. r-,---
Hill. Jan iO--Arived steamer Hndoo (Br, Douglass
from New. York. -.
ASTwrRP Jan ll-Arrved steamer Wacsand (Bels. Grant
from New York.
MARsRLLEs. Jan ll-Arriyed, steamer burguhuIa Nfrh
Duac, from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
&c crOPGE w. RULLARD INSANE7

The sanity OF George W. Builod, successful stock
broker and later inmate OF asylum from which he
was set free T. 10 be inquired into He
lives with his No. 500 Pacncst and January
struck and attempted % CHOKE her He was arrested
md Yesterday Police Justice Tghe held him until he
"a exapincd On January lie time
monument member OF Newly Stock EXch4hge, and
still retains but has lost all the he ha made
recently About five year, when he was thrtyhve
wears old he became insane and sent the State
Insane Hospital PouGbkeepsie a year later lie was
released on Ipfoe attend funeral OF his father and
As he became he returned 70 the asylum.
but resumed business lie showed signs OF insanity
until recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
FATHER EVERETT LIGHTENs HIS BURDEN.

The Rev William Everett. rector Of the Roman Cauolic
Church OF the nativity secondaVc. ana Seeou-S1, mas
the active management OF the parish win inc
.,,rnx,l NJ Archbishop Corrlgan, sccount OF Oh
acc and falling strength His first asst tnait, the
pev william r. Murphy will look after the parish In the
future Fa;her Everett had sent IN his reslsnaton Du'
tho Lisbon advised him In the parish and let
rather Mummy do the work Father Everett Is one OF
the Oldest priests ia NcwYork State lie was born In
Albany in 1914 He and Monsenor Preston were fellow
students In the Theological Seminary in this city
He was ordained Episcopal clergyman and oterwaid
became Catholic priest Father Everett made pastor
q, the Church OF the Nativity in 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
FOR THE NEW BOARD OF EDrciTIOy HiIr

The Committee on Buildings Of the Bard Of Education
held meeting Yesterday sfern and decided TO open the
competition for the plans Of the proposed Hall Of the Board
Of Education. Superintendent Snyder Of the Bureau OF
Buidlngs. VIII furnish sketch :" be amphcd by tho
architects Six architects will take part in .he comma
tition. Their will be made known next week
The new hall, which will be built Fftynin st. and
Parksyc., Will cost about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
RrADorr1NG THE TROLLEY EEsoLUTIoNs.

The surface railroad companies not content Win ue
epiuon OF counsel trolley resolutions adopted by
Che Board last month became law at the END
O, the year Mayor Eoody vetoed them on January =
renewed application was made to the Board OF Aoesioh
YESTERDAY Tor the realopOn Of the same resolutions lhey
wore presented as new matter and motion OF President
Coney they adopted by vote OF 10 70 a. The same
Aldermen voted in negative before. the new members
supportnr the resolutions Unanimous consent was re-
fused 20 they will to lie for week before tho
MAYOR can act II he again ntcrposes veto the resou
lions Will be passed the Veto the two-thrds Noe
,couisite being assured by the vote OF yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
YESTERDAYS DEATH RECORD MORE FIVOHIBr

No change in the epidemic OF grip in the city was ,n
dicatcd by the reports at the bureau Vital Statistics
yesterday. Dr. John r. Maggie said that 1884, deaths IA M
them caused by the grip. had been reported on Sunday
Yesterdays record favorable as only los deah
from oil reported, and only Of them were
said 70 have been caused by the grip but Dr. Nage said
that some certificates OF death always we're held bsck nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
HE WAS NOT A NIHlIJST.

Feeerof MichaH, "a Russian t"enty-hVo years o''
-. hors nm the Elbe Oh saturday. lie was de
ha-,od from landing as Is insane Two packages OF
emery powder which he had In his possession gave
rise IN sensational story OF NihSt having landed
az Ellis Island with a package OF dynamite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
NEW DRTN-WTC Y.

The house o. Peter Zimmerman, Of Highland farH.
was burned early Yesterday morning Inc iamiP
escaped in their night clothes The nous" ana ''r'''
turo worth s3OoOo we're ir1.rGd for Sl2OO0, ana
totally destroyed.
The first gun club in this country 70 use SparroWs
instead Of pigeons or shooting rotesu Is s,,u ~ Dc
NO IN -vlck. The club secures It's spar
rnvs M night by spreading nets beneath the IVY vines
that cluster about christ Episcopal 'huich' ana pca'
ng the vines with long poles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
SWEARING OFF THEIR ASSESSMENTS.

In accordance with previous notice, the tax books OF
1892 were opened yesterday and throng Of property
owners visited the Tax Department to swear on or
down" their assessments. one Of the aifants
was a Hebrew rabbi. who claimed exemption III 800
Of his assessment, on the ground Of being clergyman
Many others dcposcd that they oNcd more than they
ros.cssed and were therefore entitled To exemption
The aiiidavlts filed away for mtUrc consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
PASSAIC.

The congregation Of the lNssa'c BAPTIST Church has
called the Rev " " Pratt. 81 Erooflvn, 10 be tempo
rarv PASTOR the Rev. Arthnr burrows having resigned
omc time ago owing. II was thou ght, to ds>ensions
and difference, Of 1I1n On. since the church building
u.as hurried the congregation has -hlppI g. thr
l ~ he Pas .ac Wheeling and Athletic Association.
Int vort on the church f. going OF iapdly, ana
il Will probably be ready for occupancy IN MARCH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
TO MAKE TIE MAYORS SUGGESTIONS LAWS.


Mayor Body is taking prompt action to have the
suggestions made In his message Of last week embodied
in bills TO go before the Legislature Corporation
Counsel jerks has draft d act relative TO the
purchase of the prcperty and franchises of the Long
Island Water supply Company by the right OF eminent
domain and IT will be submitted to the Mayor today.
Coacr ssman Coombs conferred with the Mayor
YESTERDAY regarding bill 10 be laid before congress
altho.zing the city purchase additional and from
the Navy Yard across Westinghouse. from me
WaabOut Market. Park Commissioner Brewer as1
visited the Mayor in regard 10 the draft OF bill
authorizing the city to issue bonds for 100000 70
sOrure money 20 buy sites for new small parks IN
the Twelfth and Twenty fourth Wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Fl II TIL

jonathan Wiuan- the Oldest resident ~ LYONS Farms
died suddenly on sunday from troke OF apoplcxN'
He was ninety tao wears Old and vas born In the Ola
Wiuous homestead ~ "a. NJ, father before him. The
hou,c T. the Oldest ono iu the Village. hcus bun over
80 wears ago Mr. Winan. one ~ the richest
farmer, in the place and leaves "Fcc sons ana one
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

cys legs were swollen badly, but no bones ilo po.'
brolen # vos thought The others suffered f'om slght
cuts and bruises.
Mrs NO., LEY said the manholc cover which wiec"cu
the seil vas foot above the surface of the gtouhu'
\ suIt Tor damages may he brought against the cS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

naersers on Monday and higher mortality woup
shown b. the reports the bureau sdnS than
are 2rs POLICEMEN on the sick list or about o' "'
the ayeraIe number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

WHEATENA-Thc best breakfast food delicious
nour-hing cooks minute: IS cents all grocePs.
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. 81 SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
PEoUor.

The charm of beauty is beautiful hair. Sc
cure with Parker IIGr IalSam.
Parker's Glngt Tonic cures Inward pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Announce menss.

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dcntifrice
best tooth powder the world for preserving
teeth. Refreshing and delicious" - cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

CORNELL's BENZoIN COSMETIC SOAP.
Prevents all dryness and roughness OF the hands. Al
Druggists % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAi -
sun rise 7:19 Set. $50 loon SETS o;ll III ''''
HIGI WATER 90,
y-sandy Hk 553 Gov Isld- . ~ i i,i ~ 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

Perfect fitting Soalskin garments
and all leading fashionable Furs, relia-
Bile goods, elegantly finished at lower
prices than any other reliable house in
America.
c. c. Shayne, manufactures, uptown,
l24 West 42nd Street, downtown, 1903
Prince Street.
Extra quality Sealskin Muffs reduced
to $40 and Sl2. Xxx Sl5. xxx $40.
So to $40 less than value. Genuine
Lynx, Beaver and Monkey Mufts re-
duccd to s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

PHILLIPS DIGESuBLE Cocoa.
delciou. and nutritious easily dlgosted.
The only cocoa with rich chocolate flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
The only pure
cream of tartar
baking powder in this
market is
Cleveland's

1t is made only of pure
cream of tartar, (rehned in
our own factory, soda and
-four, nothing else.
Wholesome ingredients
wholesome baking powder
wholesome food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
HENRY 4. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

30 WIS 6VI ISL.
Diseases OF Nervous system Gen Ito Organ
Impotency and Sterili,y. Hours to /. TO S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these cslanss
mr., rccemme nded 10 the reader' OF THE TRla.
UNE n. thoroughly reliable ana business CASTE
~ mil with tho advertisers with perfsea
snfety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
INCOMINJ STEAMERS
OUTGOINI STEAMERS.
T).DAy.

Mails Vessel
r. close sails
,tss SG rIoyd Bremen vasouth' pton. $50 am pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
.SHTppTG NEWS.

PORT or NETWORK MONDAY JAN. H. 1s92
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

f. g. w. OGl
NEW COLLARS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-08
DR. Graves Found entity OF The Murder
OF Mrs. BarBaby.

The Jury on the trial of DIR. c. Ihatch-
or Graves, in Denver, Col, for the muir
der of Mrs. BarDaby, on saturday night
brought in verdict OF murder in the
first degree.
Dr. Graves was Mrs. Barnabys phySi-
clan and business man IN the East
where they both resided, she being Il
very wealthy widow, and n year or more
since she went on visit West with a fe-
male companion, and while. in Denver
received 10y express Il bottle OF whisky,
which she partook Of and soon died nom
the effects The whisky was poisoned,
and the jury thought Graves sent II for
the purpose of killing her and protiung
by her death. The expenses OF the trial
were not less than $50, 900 on each side.
DIR. Graves made partial confession
of his guilt, duplicating Colonel Bailou
in the death of Mrs. Barnaby, and the
Colonel has fled. One hour after his Sc
cret departure the startling verdict CON
demning DIR. Graves to death was found.
Before the Colonels departure he was
accused of being an accomplice of DIR.
Graves Ii is supposed that this, cou-
pied with a premonition of what the YER
dict would be, frightened him.
On the way to Jail, after his fate had
been pronounced 10y the jury, DIR. Graves
made damaging statements about Colo
mel Ballou. III Ballou had not come
out here | would never have been con
victed, - he said. Il wanted TO testify
| sent bottle of pure VIII isly to Mrs
Barnaby. Ballou would not let me.
He is as guilty aS / am. | followed his
instructions, and ii is not right that he
should 90 free and | to the gallows."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-08
Murders Committed TO Conceal TEeiIs.

WIIIIANsEURG, O., Jan. . The
most sensational crimes in the history Of
tins section of Ohio We're unearthed mere
to-day almost by accident. \ series Of
small but annoying thefts have been
puzzling the police for some time. To-
day, aS the result of an alteration,
George Snyder and Wells Frynan were
arrested for carrying concealed weapons.
On their person were found articles
which connected them with the thcfts.
They confessed, and Fryman asked To
be taken 10 the house Of his aunt, Mrs.
Mary Graves. Arrived at the house,
Mrs. Graves was found dead, her face
and hands having been horribly mutt
lated. In her house were found large
quantities of stolen goods.
Instantly the police proclaimed anoth-
cr sensation in connection with the case.
Early in the week four-y ear-old May
CurliSs, playing at Il neighbor's. had
told of Snyder hiding a lot Of pretty
things at her home. The matter be
came talked about, and the parents had
been told of the child'S story. Thurs
day night the child was found dead in
the yard, shot in the head. Ii was Civ
en- out that she had been accidentally
shot 10y a stray bullet fired by some one
celebrating New Year eve. The police
to-day searched the CurliSS house and
found much plunder 1t is believed
that both the woman and child were
murdered. \ mob * ready to lynch the
two suspects.