davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-27
and has been ruined by the strike urged

and has been ruined by the strike urged
on for political ends.
Louis NJ. Vigil, Mexican sheep herd
or, shot and instantly killed Roe Smith
on the ranch of Carlin & Amesbury,
Laramie, Wyo., in the north part of Al
bany county, on Saturday evening. Smith
was foreman of the ranch.
For an alleged insult to his sister, Da-
vid Laser shot and killed Benjamin Le-
vinson in his store at Little Rock. Laser
is in Jail and much excitement prevails.
At Friend, Neb., Michael Kesler fired
his sons house in the hope of cremating
his wife, who refused to sign mortgages.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-27
Notice..

Commencing July 8 and until further
notice tri-weekly train service will be in
effect over this company's line. Regula,
trains will leave Santa Fe Sundays, Wed.
nesdays and Fridays. Returning will
leave Espanola Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. T. ]. HELM,
Gen. Supt. s. F. s. r. R.
Santa Fe, July z, 1898.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 27.--The treasury de-
partment declined all silver offers yes
terday. The purchases 80 far fall far below
the required amount under the Sherman
law,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-27
Ended His Troubles.

DALLAS, Texas, July pa dispatch
states that Cashier Lomax, of the First
National bank of Vernon, Texas, which
failed Saturday, committed suicide by
shooting himself yesterday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-27
-::-BRIER WlRINGS-::-
or Course,
No silver,

WASHINGTON. July 27.-A deficiency il
the pension appropriations is likely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-20
SITUATION IN NEW YORK.

Eckels I'm the Clearing House-Un ted tatee
Bonds Being Shipped Back from Europe.
NEW YORK. July 19.-Controller EckelG
spent the morning making the acqusint-
anco of bankers, in company with ex-C Con.
troller Hepburn, who is now president Of
tho Third National Bank. He visited the
clearing house and listened to an explana-
tion by Manager William Sherer of the set
tiing of balances between banks. He will
return to Washington this afternoon. The
bulk Of the currency shipped from New
York to-day was for st. Louis The silver
market was nominally lower, but not Q
transaction was reported ss the Stock Ex.
changes reporting to-day. Certificates
and Mexican dollars were n0minaily 500.
Hoskier. Wood & Co. have O consignment
of sl25.0o0 in gold coming TO them from
Liverpool.
A New York banking house received q
practical illustration this week of the dis
trust in Europe of American securities and
the fear that this country may 60 on a sill
Yer basis In it's foreign mail it received
$4,000 OF United States four-per-cent
NOT care to hold them so long as there was
q danger that payment of the interest and
principal might have to be accepted in sil-
yer. 1t was said that there had been other
Caoce VI tulo eoT y hnu III was tnat WHICH
had enabled national banks to secure
United States four-per-cent. bonds
recently at q sufficiently low per
cent to warrant taking ont cir
culation against them. A well-known
active broker to-day. discussing the situa-
tion, said be had noticed one unusual cir
cumstance recently. That was the large
amount of actual currency that had been
received in his Office for margins and for
the purchase of stocks from occasional cus-
TONERS. and In some cases from stran gers.
Usually such payments are made By checks
or drafts of some kind. but IN numerous
cases this week the actual cash was put up.
In nearly every case In which inquiry was
made 10 was ascertained that the money
had been drawn out of bank some weeks
ago and held until the opportunity to in
vest it IN stocks or bonds arrived. Tho
currency was mostly In one-hundred and
five hundred dollar bills.
The subtreasury sent $3.50 900 in currency
in fives, tens and twenties to several banks
in the West to-day. 1t Will Also pay to the
clearing house SS00.000 in gold In settle
ment of Its debt balance. Among the
banks the feeling generally is that noih-
ing worse will happen here than has al
ready taken place. President Tappen. OF
the Gallatin Bank. says that the shrink
age In the values of securities will not hurt
the banks. judging their condition 10y that
OF his own, as borrowers are promptly
coming forward with additions al securities
to keep good the amount of their collateral
Oh loans. He regards the banks in this rs.
spect as even better off than they were n
few months ago. as they are holding more
securities at much lower prices for loans
now than then. A number OF the bank
presidents held the same opinions. The
sum of 10000 foreign gold has arrived
from the West Indies and been deposited
in she assay Office TO the credit of the West.
ern National Bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-20
Ton sIsrean,,.e Failures.

Epecini 10 the lndianApolis JOurnai.
DENVER, July l9.-Another string OF
business failures resulted to-day from the
numerous bank failures. Neagly twenty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-20
MURDERED BY A BANKER.
Prominent Attorney OF Kansas City. Kan.,
Shot Down in Cold Blood Last Night.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 19.-Kansas City,
Kan. the little city across the State line
from here. was shocked tonight by the
murder of one of it's prominent attorneys
by one of its prominent bankers. A. w.
Little. cashier of the First National Bank.
ex-president of the Armourdale Bank, vice.
president of the McNeal-Little Banking
Company, of Guthrie. o. T.. and director
of the First National Bank. of Medicine
Lodge, Kan, shot and killed Benjamin f.
Johnson one of the most prominent of the
rising young attorneys of Kansas. The
shooting took place about 9 O'Clock this
evening. Little, in company with United
States Commissioner Hanks. was walking
down Minnesota avenue, the principal
street of the town. When they approach ed
Grinoley q drug store at No. $50. Little was
seen to walk in advance of Hanks. John
son was sitting on q bench in front of the
drug store with q number of friends. Lit
tie hastened mp TO him and with an oath
exclaimed:
lyon shan't hound me any more."
Then he deliberately drew O revolver
from O pocket and fired. The bullet struck
Johnson in the lett side and caused instant
death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-20
General Notes,
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July 19.-B. l.. Roberts
was to-day appointed postmaster at Ethel.
Orange county, vice j. S. Melton, resigned.
The funeral OF Rear Admiral Earl En-
glish took place this afternoon from st.
johns Church.
The total number Of pensioners dropped
from the rolls since March 4, 1893. is 245,
and the total number of pensioners sus-
pended since March 4, pending q further
investigation of their cases. is 5000.
Mr.. Quinby, the United States minister
to The Hague, has received his final in
structions. and will sail for his post on Sat-
urday.
Fonr hundred and tifty-four thousand
ounces of silver were offered for sale to the
Treasury, to-day. at prices ranging from
7l.50 to u cents. Seventy-five thou
sand ounces were purchased at 7l.5O.
the balance being declined and the same
rate rendered. Total purchases of silver
for the month thus far Is 1.023.000 ounces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-20
THE RESERVE CLIMBING.

Nothing to Say About the Five National
Bank Failures Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. July 19.-Controiler Eckels
had not returned to Washington from New
York in time to reach his Office before 10
closed this afternoon. and there was nc
one who assumed TO speak in his stead Of
the five national bank failures reported to-
day. But in other branches OF the treasury
an improvement was shown. The Mint
Bureau succeeded In getting offers of siI.
yer at what it considers % fair msrkes
price, 71l2 cents per ounce. while the gold
reserve recovered the ground it lost Mon.
day and again began its climb towards the
hundred million mark. The reserve to-day
amounts to S9s. 3S7. 7O9 against S97,676 $50
yesterday. The currency balance to-day
amounts to S25, ,324, 712
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-20
SENATOR TELLER TALKS.
He Doesn't Lay the Failures Altogether
Against silver.

He Doesn't Lay the Failures Altogether
Against Silver.
DENVER. Col. July Ex-senator Teller.
In on interview on the financial situation
in this city. said: There is no one reason
to which the present trouble can be
charged. 1t is partly to silver. but more to
the general depression now affecting the
entire country. The failures yesterday
were unwarranted and directly chargeable
to the people who became frightened and
anic-stricken. The banks cannot pay de-
positors il all rush in at once and
demand their money. and had our insti-
tutions been given time to real
ize on securities they could hav We
paid in full. for no houses in the United
States are in better condition than those of
this city. OF course We suffer here from
the depression of silver. but not entirely
from this. The Sherman law Is not re-
pealed yet. IT does seem that We are cross
ing bridge before we come to IT, There
is nothing lees fair than TO blame all our
ills to silver. Much better blame some TO
the silver speeches Such unbfidled
language and excited talk as the press
dispatches brought while / was East can
have nothing but the most injurious action
Does anyone pretend to tell me tbs such
talk of reputation. war. revolution and
amusing and really ridiculous effect on the
people of the Easti Why. 1t Is simply
stupid
In speaking of the extIa session Of Con.
Rress he expressed his belief that the
Sherman law Will be repealed. but not
without q substitute OF greater benefit TO
silver. He referred to the acting Director
of the Mint es young sprig" snd an
''officious clerk" because of his attempt to
Jew down" the price of silver. and de-
clares that for great government like
this "pOttering about for job lot OF silver
is contemplate add inexcusable."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-20

houses have now been shut mp III two days.
The Tucker Shlrtand Furnishing Company.
doing business on Sixteenth street as
signed to-day TO Charles Burphie. The as
sets are placed at S35. 900, and the lia abilities
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sw ton Lumber Com
pany has assigned TO Frederick L. Sayre.
No schedule given. K. III. Sayre. the as
signee. said that the assignments was the
direct result OF the closing OF the State Ma
tional Bank. and was necessary In order
gain time during the present excitement.
The firm Is one of the most extensive IN the
city.
The Blake Lumber Company assigned to-
day. No statement Is given.
The Palace drug store made an assign
nent to K. 4. Seyre. OF the Hallack-Seyre-
Newton Lumber Company. the assign
ment being due to the failure of this CON-
peny.
J. II. Naylor, furniture dealer. assigned
this morning to Simon L. Horn for the
benefit OF his creditors.
An assignment was made to-day by the
Peoples Coal Company TO John j. ONeil.
No schedule was filed.
Goldhammer X Weis. saloon and restau-
rant keepers. were closed to-day on chat
tel mortgage.
August Wiehrl. ieweler. assigned to Otto
Schneider. No schedule.
The Harrison Hannah's millinery store
assigned Co William L. Sperry. No sched-
ule filed.
Silas B. Jacobs. mems furnishing goods
assigned TO L. q. White. Assets, s.. .30i. p;
liabilities, 81 lS1?5.
The Denver. Lakewood * Golden Rail-
road Company has been sued by the Gem
eral Electric Company. aud q writ of att
tachment was issued in the United States
District Court.
The Flanders dry goods house. one of the
largest III the city. has made an assign
ment. No schedule of assst Is and Liabilities
has been made. The assignment was pre-
clpitated by an attachment of 800 roo.
Icvicd on the stock by w. III. Bradley. The
company has been dong good busine IS,
and carried stock valued at 100000 TO
al 0nn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-20

SAN FRANCISCO. July la.--A meeting Of
California silver men was held st the Pal
ace Hotel last nighA Many spseches WeEs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-20
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Spnts Special Trusses, Clutches, Elastic
Hosiery Defor1nity Braces and Surgical Appliances
of every kind. The largest stock of ARTIFICIAL
EYES in the State. VIM. HI. ARMSTRONG d CO.,
~ South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-20
Another aiuihntton Yarn.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Any doubt that
may have existed in the mind of the actin g
Secretary of the Navy as to the I'M proba-
bility of the story that the United States
steamship Mobioan was fired on and dis
abled by the Alexandria has now been set
at rest. The latest versions of this prepos-
ferrous affair agree in liking the date of the
alleged engagement at May 25. The rec.
ords of the Navy Department show that
the Mohican was at Port Townsend as late
Behring sea until some time after that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-20
P,snkiuton Direotor,, Tr,a, ss.

MILWAUKEE. July l9.-Four of the six
Plankinton bank directors who were in.
dicted by the grand jury last week ap-
pesred in the Municipal Court to-day. One
exception was Judge Jenkins. who had ar.
ranged to be represented by counsel f.
w. Noyes was the other director not
present he being too ill. The indictments
against the bank officers. President +. L,
Day, Vice President Piankinton and
Cashier Momsen were taken up first. The
trial Was act for September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-20
Hutchinson National Goes Up,

HUTCHINSON. Kan. July 19.-Owing Co
financial stringency making it impossible
TO secure currency sufficient to meet it's de-
Inands. the Hutchinson National Bank did
not open its doors this morning. but posted
a notice of suspension of payment Assets.
S25l 600; liabilities. Sl3l. 600. Ir Is tho frst
bank failure In the history of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-20

WAsHINGToN. July 19.-An important
change has been made by the Treasury De-
Dartment in the classification of wool that
will lower the duty on some grades of the
article nearly 100 per cent. The change
follows conclusive evidence offered by
wool importers that certain grades of high
GLASS wool were practically analogous to
grades classified lower in the wool schedule
of the Mckinley bill Hereafter the ma.
teriai known as 1i9 and $50 f1smantine
skin wool and 179 Ksssap D batohia skin wool.
second quality of the first or highest class,
will be known as 500 and 397 Servian ska
wool and $50 Kassspbatchia skin wool. seo-
ond quality of the third class. The changes
in duty cannot be made clear to the ley
men through the language of the wool law,
but the statement may be accepted as true
that tho duty is considerably lower In
some cases. as previously stated. nearly 100
per cent. This statement is made at the
Treasury Department. Wool growers and
importers will be interested in the change
as shown by the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-20
$4,000, THE WRONG WAY
Enormous Increase of Imports Over Ex-
ports During the Past Year.
Falling OFF in Immigrants of Nearly 200. 900
in Twelve Mon;hs-The Mohican Report
Hoax-ReductiOn in Wool Duties.

WASHINGTON. July 19.-The chief Of the
Bureau of Statistics reports that the total
value of the exports of merchandise from
the United States during the six and twelve
months ending June 80. 1898. as compared
with similar exports during the cOrre-
spending periods of the preceding year,
were as follows:
Six months ending June 20, 1898. S3oe. 1885,
440; same period in 1892. Si79, 1852. $685. twelve
months ending June so. 1S93 SS47, 423, 1s7;
same time in 1892, S., ,O3O. 27S, 14S.
The values of she imports were as fol-
lows: Six months ending June 80. 1893.
S496, COS. 701: same period in 1892, S431, 49,
54l; twelve months ending June 80. 1893.
S941, ,076. 12S; twelve months ending June 80,
1892 1927, ,402, ,462.
The chief of the Bureau of Statistics
reports that during the month of
June there arrived in the ports of
the United States from principal for
eIgn countries. except the British North
American possessions and Mexico, 61,726
immigrats. and in June. 1892. 1920 Dur
ing the twelve months ending june 80. 1898,
the number of immigrants was 497, ,936. and
during the corresponding period of the pre-
ceding year, 619,320. OF the number arrived
during the twelve months ending June 80
last, 96.3l3 came from Germany, a decrease
OF 3, 300; from Italy, 72. 403. an increase of
ii. 459; from Sweden and Norway, 53,S12. n
decrease of 3.2S1; from Russia, except
Poland. 1861, decrease of 40.631, and
from the United Kingdom, los, 716. O de-
crease of S362.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-20
Not So Bad as Reported.
, rha Tuatanapoffa Joaruat

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZII. Ind. July 19.-La:er details in
the Hooser Coal Company failure show
that the first report was greatly exsggerat-
ed, The liabilities will not exceed $4,000,
and the assets are about S20.00o Members
of the papy say they can pay all in
debtedness. and will be in operation
again soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-20
Caused by Denver Failures.

Special 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
GREELEY. Col. July 19.-The Union Bank
closed it's doors at p. NJ. to-day and half
hour later the Greeley National pulled down
it's blinos and turned the key in its door.
The Union liabilities are $4,000, with as
sets and paid-up capital of 500. 600. As
soon as the fact of the suspension of these
banks became known q steady run was
made on the First National. but it con.
tiDued TO honor checks and drafts until
the elosinp hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-20
The nontaomrru .fdprrtiser

Tie U0nfO0HeFU Idprrhscr
Says: Simmons Liver Regulator has sc.
CURED reputation in every part of tho
United states solely on account Of Its ex.
traorcinary merits as 6 medicine for the
liver, stomach and kidneya"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme court-cener@l rerm-H for Van Brunt' p j.
supreme Court hAn.bcrs -Bcfre Barrett J-Moton
xg ITO 1855 eS e ss5 s55 .i: rs 49,
i 1s,e 2sc 81 7s 2 li s5 i s 9' ''0 ''''
Supreme Conrt-Srcclal TerH-Part II-Adjourned until
r, IIIpeiq tore, ipsgaha% gs,c SIS 1880;
AZ $40 ls5i ISIS 1855 2Os5is, 1863. 90,
Circait Ccurt-Iar I-Beoie Patterson. J-ci'e' from
r',' ru: cour-part II-Befors Beach. J-Co'es from
Circuit Conr-par, IvB fore Andrews J.-cas'' from
. NJ For probate Wills q Agnes Hitehco,% tdwaM
fS sai, b Ienn ne jon" 1oS9 u Ezra
Bi.chor ard Pryor. JJ-Nos 3d. 80 o. 49, o. o. o. ~
,5a,6S S Special Term Before Daily. c. J-No'
L. formon Pas-Equity Term-Adjourned for the term
common r,s,-Ta! rerm-rsI; Before ''ielsr''n 4,
go oi7 sc7, oes, o21. 13', ss' III 'SS' ioco'
'oV nmon piens-Tra TcrmParts II and III-Adour"''
Tor s Sn for the ,c SU,
H. GS toafttf lily ssdrwisfs
go ~ o9It TIA, ircrm-Iart I-Iiefore Glider
So. 'r NO. 1884 1893. 1895 1850 21+2 1870 100
i's SD coai,rrn Tcrm-pa IInotorc Iccd9 ,
J-Nc. 1909. 1897. 1850 SO i'''' I"'o' '''V' ''''
i'f iapa s:S5 ce'r Temrar IIr-l'cfoe McAfn"'
ci;y c0ariSspeein rnHetor, Mccarthy motions
nv ceary' ,as liz f'' r. iiso lSi9
T ,s i lis, US s@ 1885, ia ~ r.
Nv ny ,oca 100 to- sol 0s9. 3. 90, 3lS ?,9
5a2 57 go go 49, le' "a l igl III, liz
@ Govt aGr"nIsrt iiID ,, ~ t''% iiis
I'D ia;ai. 49, 1855. 1850 1851 li5S, liCO'
ii6i 100 i,Gj iiGa 100. iigs a 4S, E E6lic,
nv Court Ierm-r1rt IN-lleor. fhni,cch q; a.
short cause Nos 2S1l. 23D2 2393 -3O3' No 2'4o'
o,75 24os 24s4 2i32 2i93. 35is. 80 ev,, p
Cotr ~ S"ssIonS-P.tt -Bclnr' sun ~,
and I.sistant Dlstrct-Attorncy Mrint're-Nos 10 S'
mt Of Grneral S"ssions-rart Il-Beforc Matune
and Assistant Dlsrct-Arorney "c"k'-Nos' T" G III
Court Of g ncr,l ScssiousPart fll-be,'rc =,
nm Assistant District. Attorney Townsend-Nos 10 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
coon SLEIGHING AND SRA1ING'
CROWDS OUT IL NETWORK AND BRoohLf "
GAY SCENES IN THE DRIVEwAfs'

cpowns OFT IN NETWORK AND BRoohLfN-
cav SCENES IN TIE DRIVEwAfS.
Tho snow anrries Yesterday did not dnmpe'i inv
artor OF the lovers OF ile Ching. The cro"uS III VI"
untovn drives were almost RS large rs 'HcS III" W.
ON sunday The fall In the temperature u"'"e '
dox seemed TO have the effect OF bringing out every
body who owned or could hire IA sleigh thousands Oh
sleichs were seen In the parks anu uPp''
Lenox.ave and Sevsnthave
r,he deliberate Central Park officials have a, i'>'
cleaned the snow OF the Ice, ana the red p"'i wa"
bosted Yesterday and skating was alio"on o' "po"
al tho lakes for the first time this winter III"
,nnd ~ rIfty-ninth.st. reserved for women ana
children and a merry thrOhs ehJos'u "'e 'p
,ho afternoon and evening
rh b.outies OF Prospect Park, Br00kNn are
rv sunposcd 10 shine at their best In summer,
yot seldom has Brookyn's handsome pleasure eou"a
presented a livelier scene thhh II u'u VI, " Al, .
Yesterday The jolly voices OF ire sieieher9 an" W.
Jingle of the bells gave merry music Ill o"S 49,
nh,s the shouts Of mirth from tie skaters Oh "e
,.l.s made the scenes n winter carhi'ai' mn
=, 90 ost,mated by the police that between lo'ooo
I'D on ooO people enjoyed the skating on the '"N'S
T., tho afternoon and evening. IN" HINES WI,
on,ned TO the public at III n. H. anu so""s ~ ,,
,roro allowed to enjoy tile sport nhni "'uihs"'
WV. -, .b Kind called black ice" and 1t was no'
,v so,d hut the surface was IN eA'ene"' 'o'''''''
,or chatting The crush was so grea' O'' ''o 'r
w. -, ,,,.c ran ont and the rush on me I"hc""o"
| MY al t
ply In tho skating house fairly demofaiAeo INV
o,anss tbrong stood around the men WHO h'e on.
,hotre on runners to secure ch"Is' ~" ,.,,
-, ,,, side OF the lakes after leaving 'he sn'u"s
Wv apd mis- caused line Of police to NOR"
''a,srs that they could go no further ss"""'
ring. probably one-fourih oil nl,c en- ~ ~ Probably
e' ,,nod and liz, merry tsrong Tell H. i''' a
was moo skaters composed the ring and at least 5oou
80 collected around to watch ue i"" 49,, e.,
skotors dropped ont OF the "N'i any 49,, hocome IA
ce' that the police had to disperSe the crowd from
T.e following letter was received ye''er""' '''"
| 4 Tribune reader: s,.,,,c I,
c,,s The Tribune why there Is 10 ~ ',', ,,a,o
| ~ -, have head a rcasof given s''"r'i '''"
'.", mod t. has AWAY. been the same ana !. WIS.,"
| 49,, ,ho Ice was too thin. or that the i''" -, j.,
| ~ ,.,.,od I'm The New.York and Northern i''ii
w. ,,y that there emporium u'ere ior , s
| ., ontedlluvian sandwiches ana ~o'se'' n,oso,,
-, ,vha, the cops give out when heV arc w :,
i' o.. n rc,son No dollhouse" as we uScu
| I'm It: no money he made hence 40 'h'. 81
mini vou az that as q reason for depriVine '"ou'"'
| ,scope of innocent sport!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
4 .JURY SCORED FOR IT'S VERDICT OF ACoCITTAL.

Judge MARITIME who Is sitting In Part II OF General
Sessions severely criticised jury yesterday for ac
quitting a prisoner who WAS clearly guilty. Last
week he also had TO tell jury that Its verdict was
contrary to the facts. On December II two clerks
Of Charles !. Freedman. dry goods merchant at No.
30 Iispcnard-st, saw two men lifting valuable
case OF worseds belonging to the firm from the side
walk TO a truck. An alarm given and one man
drove away on the truck. the other fleeing foot.
Policeman william J. Redmond caught the man on
the truck who was John Lover pedler. OF No. A.
Canal ST.
Lover was tried in Judge Marines court yesterday.
He said the other man hired him to help move the
case but gave no explanation OF his flight When
the Jury brought In n verdict OF not guilty. Judge
MARITIME said "Such verdict yours Is Il direct
to crime. II Is clearly contrary TO the
eXdence."