davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-28
A M32rlPYiII ACJiD;I7.
A Famous Poem is Bnrlesqued by a Fa-
nous Author and ta.a Stolen by a
C0Hl,ry Editor.

Our contemporary down the street
evidently has failed TO give the pro
per credit to the interesting item
found below which explains itself.
OF curse it was an oversight, and
not for II moment would they IRE.
sumo to have their subscribers be-
lcive that they were capable OF writ
ing n burlrsque modification If the
famous poem, "On the Bridge at
Midnight" by Longtellow. We
hope they will have the justice to
inform their readers of the error ard
thus put themselves in a proper
light Honesty in journalism is rs
much To he admired MS in any other
walk of life. 1t will he Observed
that the item was published in the
Atchison Globe ON June I6, three
months ago. The Leader claimed it
as original on their part a week ago.
Union County I~,eatcr.i Atchisou Globe. Kas..
Sent. q, 1883 - We Sill i.iI1uiIt. Id, i8-Np sit iH.ur
our den III midnight zen at midnight when
when the clock IL TEX Ithe ciock Is ticking
ing away. anu we thinkitWay. and we think OF
of The cash siIhscrlbtfi The cash subscriber, who
who has Wandered IN Wandered in today. We
today. w, cont o'eiIcoiht DER AL the good
all the good tiit two that Two and Il hall will
ana II half vii buy. uidlbny. and the joy the
tn. 10Y that the tiloug!tithnlaht brings to us
brings 10 rs gasliesiguslies forth from our
IeFil, from ON Italelbale blue eyes. How
blue eyes. How often. ~iatteD. oh, how Often, in
OH. how often. in tltI'he days that are to
days that are IN come iea!hf. do we wish for
do we wish far the %casbIt,ie cash subscriber to
subscriber to iiustlclhis;lc tn e ~ selve
themselves around aud around and come. How
rome. How often, oh ,intten. oh, how often AS
how often rs the dayslthe days are niOseying
are meseying past, wrl EAST. we would long. tf
World long. il t,iigingIlongins would hell, il.
would help IL, this c~tshlthis cash dowm business
down business would would las. But. alas our
last, But. alas our hear Heart is weary, likewise
is weary likewise 0iIr Jour pale blue eyes. for
pale blue eyes. for few few and far between
far between meals coRleluieals come totis s,,clt II
ta Us such a glad s,if-lglad surprise. Yet we
prise. Yet we sit In oilslsit ~ our den at mid
den mt midnight, and lnight. and scratch with
long for the cash sub Ia stul,by PEN. and long
seriber to wander inlfor the cash subscriber
again. And we think. Ito wander IN again. Aud
mayliap. some deIin I'VE think mayh:p. some
q,ient ntay want To wit delinquent may want to
ness our smile and may iwitneSs our smile. and
happen In tomorrow lnay happen in oniOr-
aud swell our little pile Irow and swell Our little
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-28

when Bah, WIS sick, we gave her castoiie.
When she vas a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
when she had Children, s,e gave them eastoria
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-28

Get your dinner at the lunch
counter on .i,e grounds when you
come to tile fair-only Is ccllts.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-28

Tho Asl4c Nlossd phsinef1e
IA NJ pbyscials 81 \ ! ssaai
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-28

Why do Freeman's sell more
shoes than everybody else? IA
cause they have the best goods aud
the lowest price.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-28

You can buy Il dandy school suit
Of clothes for your boy for ESQ Al
Freeman's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-28

It's getting cold and Geo. Rust
has the best gloves in the market
from SO cents to 500 a pair.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-28

There was a young girl IN the choir
Whose voice rose hoir and lioir,
Till 1t reached such Il height
1t was clear out Of seight.
And they found 1t next day in the spoir.
FREE PRESS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-28

The Aztec Remedy il being used
by everybody.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-28

Don't forget that e. 4. Wiseman
will run lunch counter on the
fair grounds. Oysters, pies and
everything. Try his stand.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-28

Boys' suits II 81 ~ Al freeman !
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-28

The Indies Of the Congregational
society will serve lunch on the fair
grounds during the fair. Price 15c.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-28

Buy Cribs Extra Fancy
Flour. Only 800 a sack.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-28

Notice TO Take Deposltlono.
state u south Dakota.
First Judicial Circuit.
Ia the circuit court within aud for Tie county
af Union.
Isabel DarulD;0tiwls Plaintiff
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-28
-
Produce Market,

HtVVUVu mdt KET.
Report by q. II. William, of the Acr Wahs,
er Produce company. Price paid in Chicago.
Riggs. loss of I3l., ua, do,
uatter' ua'ry ............ ......sl5tlG ner b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
JERSEY CITY.

Gross Sleigh. thirteen years old. whose parents I'VE
at No. 161 ArlIngton-ave. Jersey City' o'eo o''
sunday night under circumstances tlnt VIII prood"s
he Investigated by the police though the case mas
not vet been placed in their hands. Young Sleigh,
who was an only clld, attended school No IL. LAST
Tuesday after returning from school, he 'oid MS
mother that he was going ont to play In the evening
he complained Of pains In his stomach ana the next
morning he said his head hur, him. physician
was summoned but the boy went into spasms wmrli
r,cnrrod frequently until Sunday afternoon when ne
died In a lucid interval on sunday morning ne ,"'u
his mother that while al play on Tuesday aitrrh"pl
a hoy had kicked him I'm the stomach Before inc
bows name could be- learned he again became uhcoh-
sciOuS. ~
The funeral services were held last night His
parents have not been able TO ascertain whom Nv
was PLAYING with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
Ar THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Miss Julia Marlowe. who was unable to appear In
Brooklyn last by reason OF Illness received cordial
erecting last evening when she began weeks engage
ment at the Columbia Theatre In Twelfth Night"
Her presentation Of Viola pleased large audience and
she received several recalls She will appear this
ing In 1.-The Chase Of Sheridan Knowles in which
Mrs. John Drew will also appear On Thursday Friday
and Saturday evenings ..Ioneo and Juliet" "Cymbene
and "As You Like II" will be played Next week 1.-The
Private Secretary" will be presented BY William Gillette
AZ the Amphon Theatre last evening the first per-
Torrance Of 1.-THE Leavenworth Case" as dramazed by
the author from the popular rDvel. given. and
large audience enjoyed the performance Charles Eohs
husband Of the author appeared in the Of the
play in part especially written for him.. Mrs. Eohlfs
whose homo IL In Brooklyn attended the performance
Miss Marie Tempest will b seen and heard In 1.-THE
TsnciAg &aster'' next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
LONG ISLAND.
ION. ISLAND


LONG ISLAND CITY.-TlOmIS +. Burke. who was
Cs,v Clerk Of Long Island city under Mayor "lca-
SON surrendered himself sheriff Norton Yesterday.
Burke DISAPPEARED while the contest between M's,rs'
Gleason and Sanford al It's height. lurkc. before
leaving gave Gleason certificate Of election Burke
returned 10 his brothers home. In 6rrcnpor. on
saturday and sent word 10 the sheriff that he would
surrender himself yesterday and would be- prepared
10 give bonds. He did So and Dcpu,y sheriff Wal
tiers and cx Mayor Gleason accompanied Burke -
County Judge Garrcsons court. where Mr. Gleason and
Edward VI Tyrrcl gave ~. 900 bonds for lns appear
ancc. II Is said that Burk" was In FLORIDA "Ilh
absent
BATH BEACI-Ncv-rtrccht's latest mystery Is
sin unsovcd. Nothing developed yestcr-
day that would throw light upon the fate Of Joseph
stone. tho employed for year Ivy ENpr'sNmnn
Rcmscn. Of Grayc~cnd Beach. n driver. MI kinds
Of theories being advanced 10 account for stones
disappearance but no one has been able as yet to
"A number Of the other drivers L" STOP ~ a hnfnhcr
Of hotels In Ncw-utrcch aud Gray'T"nd for orders.
All Of thcS" were visited yesterday. but no one rcmcn
bcrcd having stone or his wagon on Tuesday
night. when he disappeared.
NEwTOwN.-o"orgc Riley. granite polisher. com,
mittcd suicide yesterday morning In the works Of
George slorkng"r. In Mciropolitanave. Middle VII
agc, where he was employed. Riley stabbed him
cut his throat with a knife. lie still had sufficient
strength left to ignite a newspaper lying near him.
Flames coming ont Of window by n lei
low-workman. when the fire was cxtingui-hcd Riley
dead body was found lying on the floor.
FLATBUsII.-At the risk Of his life Nelson Ben
nett "A young man Of Grant-st., Flatbush, yesterday
morning stopped runaway horse. The driver OF
the coach Frank Oliver. coachman for Ricaii
Young Of Lincoln Road. leather merchant Of the
swamp. The runaway was caused by one OF tho
rcins breaking and the swapping Of the breechng
strap, which became entanglcd In the horses legs.
The horse started OF on run and tore down Fiat
bushave. for half mile. The driver was powcrless
10 control II and shouted for help. AT Linden Boue-
ward and Fatbush-avc. the horse was running straight
for a trolley ear. which only few yards away,
Mr. Bennett from the sidewalk. gnisped the horses
head and steered 1t clear In time to avoid collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
LlorOR MEN MAKE A PROTEST.

Mayor Body gave a hearing yesterday to the pro-
tests Of uor dealers against the proposed increase
of the license fee from 800 TO $50 Il year. The
Common Council Chamber filled with go men,
beers of the United Liquor Dealers Association. ana
thclr president Robert W. Oliver, was the first
spokesman lie said that they protested strongly
against an increase In the fee. Adam Schan' u
former Member OF Assembly. urged that no CITY was
so little adapted TO large license fees as BrookNn.
II had no transient travel ana no great business
centres, hut was a city of bones. There were loo'-
600 or $4,000 men who went to Newfork daily. ana
lunccd there and II they drank IT was IN New orK'
They spent their evenings at their homes or CHIPS.
yrooLlyn had fewer licenses In proportion to popua
tion an any other city in the state. The increase
I'm ret eipts from the increased fees would 20 10 me
city charities and not to the public treasury. fraa
Nc,,u.cheon secretary of the association SAID 'nal
therr wa, never worse time to seek TO increase tne
license fee, as business had been poor the anst IL"
mont s. ,~ H.. .ho ouo<ton
Mayor Body replied BY saving that the , question vo
Vas Aimply one OF revenue for the CITY, whch VIZ
poor compared with New-iork There was Dbl plll
before the legislature provdins ta' H. re GU, o no
nry shoulI profit by TIE increase. There was II"
desire TO Interfere with the business OF idior SCI
i.rs or 10 cast rcproach upon IT, The mayor saio
he would carefully consider the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
He PROBABLY KILLED HIS PLAYMATE.


A nov sTABs COMPANION AND THEN TRIES
TO DROWN HIMSELF.
william (;cstram, ifteen.y ear-Old boy, living at
M "a N,rth First-st attempted suicide on sunday
night nv humping into the East River after s'abphs
and probably fatally wounding Frederick Tragma''
seventeen years cd, OF No. 3J3 Cenralave. lrae-
ma, Is confined a; bis home In critical conditioh.
.r,.r arr five wounds two OF which are said ID nave
p,netr,tcd the lungs. The two boys met numoer
OF comIsinions u; wytheave. and Ncrth flrs,-s~'
where several words exchanged when leu 10
h,ows In the fight Gcstram drew KNIFE anu
plunccd the blade into the body d his piayhi"'e'
T,arnan fell 10 The Sidewalk and Ge,tram ran away
lie went straight e. tie pier at South sixth-s'. anu
p,unecd into the river A number OF passengers "h
a pa,sinc ferry boat tie boy Jump into the water
ana Informed the pilot, who stopped the boat' Lie
prc.crvcrs were thrown 10 the boy, but he refused
10 accent them The noise made by the passengers
attracted a boatman. who went after the wouiu-oe
su,e,oe CcStam was akcn ashore and turned over
10 the police. who had him removed to the Eastern
District Hospital At the hospital the boy said lie
had iumped into the water because he had s'acoeu
COMPANION The police did not believe this, however,
A. they thought he Iaving The s,abbng Oh
Tragman did not reach the Fifth Precinct for some
time after Gcsiram had been In the hospital! Inc
wounded boy had carried 10 his home. where ~
Iowenthal dressed his- wounds. After spenllnS !he
night la the hospital Gestran was taken yesterday
belize Justice GOetting, who held him TO await the
result Of Tiagman's injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
IIOBOKEN.

John Never. 4 grocer. of NO sos bioomne"S''
IIobocn noticed that for several months MS ca'h re-
ccpts were smaller than usual. although MS sales
were about the same. lie saw that his clerk 'hari'
Kra ssman nineteen years old, whose salary was ."
a week, always wore good clothes ana Sc'i"'" ~
have An invisible source Of revenue. Meyer learned
r.centIv that Krassman had $500 In savings bank
lie consulted Detective Nelson and balanced MS
cash sales every night lie found that money WIS
disappearing constantly from the cnsh-boN. Jester
dav morning he put n marked ton dollar l,l IN ,ls
box and an hour later missed the noe. ia an T
nelson who was waiting In the ncighborhoh ~"
stolen hill was found In kraSsman', po'hc 49,, ne
clerk had nothing 10 say, and was locked up Whch
taken before Recorder McDonough h. admitted la'
inc stolen the money and that besides what he had
squandcrcd he had 5000 In SAVINGS panh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
EAST SIDE YOUTHS PLAY COWBOY"

THEY OCCUPY CELLAR AND GREET THE
OWNER WITH FUSILLADE OF BULLETS
Michael splain. eighteen years old, OF sixty'nith.
ST., near Thirdave. and another young man, decided
on Sunday to play cowboys" They made belts out
OF their suspendcrs. filed them with cartridges ana
secured possession OF three revolvers. ABOUT nom
time Max Siegel living Mt No. 900 East Eghtlchst,
bcnrng revolver shots in the cellar Of the Eouse, de-
cided to make an investigation AS soon as he threw
open the cellar door the boys greeted him with Wild
yell and several pistol shots.
slegel fed in terror the roof OF the house followed
by the youngsters who continued to fire the revolvers
Tie noise and the cities Of Segel attracted the atter
t,on of the neigbbors. Detective Long and patrol
man captured splain, but his companion escaped,
running across the roofs Of several houses.
Splan was arraigned before Justice Mcmahon nj inc
Yorkvfe Police Court yesterday morning and was sent
10 the Island for month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
OUTGOING STEA n GRS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS. .
PORT OF NEw.YoRK-MoNDAY. MARCH 81, 1893
ARRIVED

PORT or NEw.YoRK-MoNDAY. MARCH o. 1893.
ARRIVED.
steamer venstia %er Rse,ng 6,.,lansand IT, with
indsc and passengers 10 II j corts Arrived al inc BE
Kso n ;n nrS% ar at NafS re- q with "d''
Is r. rorans Island s s %tin at niue the
yseq Ma:oi M M;rf rOG Static tsD'si with
ndse and passenger, to BouIton. Bliss Dallet' Ar
' sa at the + par It, oSR March "a md'o
I" steamer sr Racsh Sears Drien Ga, days with iu"
Der south rockIyn saw% Can XIX Philadelphia
,as Sr,'s Io ss.'; Vessel S''S%G' = Ssy
ship Isaac Reed waldo nons h p"Ier rs
"d lax K I lncFcn swed Nilsson seville 81 days.
WY" R' Ma,.sa Mopi'HG ncei 50 q sa
wit" bone. s 70 ST Mare MS E''f nucno: DAYS
with g Ward 90 , yssc n r. "a days.
,h nr.c 10 Flint & Co. vessel to W rarke 90:
sandy HOOK 10 =. m.-wnd northeast; hght p'eo@o'
I'd Il City Island. $50 p m.-wind sw; clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Cherokee. Bcarse Charleston and Jaek'on'''-
"' s,rsmr Montcbco utaI Canuoncr. ccte Mar'elles
and s.s%cr royal Prince (Br Cotton, Maanras-wayde
steamer II sorme nm. Harding. Mn'an1a'-' II VIII"
s.sansr Christine Dam. Larcsen copcnhar"n-'",h
heye. M, .,.ou ALLIANCES Arkeu
jersey tltN ibIls ''n"'i' P'''N
steamer rrsvc CGer Sander. Bremen via souh'mr'o"
steamer Euclid cE Tan"g Ja"e eSri;e 5 sSgoi
p" sreamsr hcago CBr Watson, Ant"ep-sander'on
'' Steamer prnclra IN. sannard, IrI,h and Dundee
N%Pcsn sl,nc ronau eHr McGivra>. MonteeO Bay
Jane , nar' shland. Pennington. Phadcpha-wm
s',aner -hua Nicholson OBJ. Maby. Cork-Bo"rins
s Nr Nomadlc (Br Clarke L'eoo-H Ma'''a"h
Ssiip william Law CDD. Abbott s"''0"' o"l"'-N'
United Stats steamship Fern for Norfolk "'h mon
'ho i,,pn"r. indianapolis for Ncwport Ncws pHHuy'r
,ntwcrp. Cherokee charleston ana IA k-on.l!. o,rs
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMEfss-foi,hl'S rr'i.
steansr Runic tRr. Lindsay, from Nc"-forS' ="
rived al Liverpool March. 2; ,-. x.,. vo.. Mare,
49, S s?s,a ETY. At March rs arrived
F "a " s1a p f" d Sd" for nr S" "
n'r steamer imda t sailed from Gran weymouth Tor
steamer nroaansync B, Ryder sailed from Shields
Tor Ms..asoit IN Evans. sailed from swan'ea
for u. Ma' "G;r' shmid from NcwYork for
,n"' '.d G s 5s" S Mnrch '' ~
any steamer roh mia fG'rl. echrocder. sailed from Ham
",E c i%T Ty f~rnin, DOR Koch from NewYork March
> s.rld At nr r%,"1 Mar Kcs NcwYork March
TO- arrived Ct ,uNa,cr MaT,h Kohcntecs sailed hence
IN, New York March -. , -, xor vorr
Sic amer lrlc>and tBelHl Nl'"S,- 'o" ''"i
March Is arrived at Antwerp Marin - Vol, March 8
steamer Luinrn Oirl. Dy.r from N'"''''" -' -
arrived at Nmufcn March =, -, xo,, yo-k March IA
steamer VERA O,icr Pohc. from go,
n,' at 'r,,,r March y and proceeded ior '.noa
e,,,m'r t;crgo,a IN. Bourgr. from Nap''s MAT"
y, ~ Wv Work ra.ssd Gibraltar March 20 -, cane.
= Steamer san Gi6rgio Utah. Janclo saed from "
for NV. org n,',n, FREDERICK wilhelm, Ahren, sailed
from Naples for Ncw.forN Mar'h -
Steamer secutanca. lecr' rom Nch oT '''
steamer Cyril tPrl. Ouphant' nom Ne"'io'N 'i''
z arrived at Para March "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
THEY OPPOSE THE TAXATION OF MORTGAGES.

There was full meeting of the Legislative Com
nItee of the Real Estate Exchange yesterday to con-
slider the bill recently introduced into the Assembly
IN tax all mortgages at the rate Of 12 Of per cent
y n. Moeran presented the objections to the bill
O. b. Potter strongly opposed the proposed measure
on The ground OF its great injustice to those whose
property is mortgaged. lie emphasized his argument
by pointing to two In Fifty pintlst. one OF
which Is occupied by Mr.. Astors hotel and the other
By Judge Dugro's hotel. There was no mortgage. he
said ON Mr. Astor's hotel. w.Ach would consequently
escape the tax, while Judge Dugro's hotel bore n
mortgage Of over $cOOOOo. and would therefore pay
that tax In addition TO the tax on the real estate
He also said that the would be great hardship
70 the worhingmen who own small homes.
Resolutions were adopted strongly condemnng the
proposed legislation. and committee was appointed
Meeting OF tie committee which has charge OF the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
(TyRTOryS MEANS TAKEN TO CATCH A THIEF

When it was discovered shortly lefore o'clock S1ur
day evening that containing about 81 800 had
been stolen from Boutlher Brothers, drygoods deal
crs in West Twenty .thrdst extraordinary order
issued for purpose Of discovering the thief The 300
cmpoycs were about ready leave the when the
theft was Immet iately order give n
that all the exits bc closed. This done. Detectives
came questions asked. ana general indignation pre-
vailed among several hundred employees who
denounced the action outrage The employees were
kcyt I'm the store almost hours later than usual.
The thief was not discovered Yesterday member OF the
firm asked about the occurrence by Trl unc r.
porter said had nothias about 1t except
that the money had actually been stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
GATHERED AROJTT THE TOWN.

r.o r,o,hors and friends of the Washington Avenue
Rants. Church ON Thursday evening will give a
public reception at the church TO inc PASTOR 'ne w"
DIR. Edward Braisin, and his wife, who have recently
returned from their wedding tour III 'e oo"'h'
The following contributions have been received at
The Tribune office for the Kersey family IN 'ne East
ern District: sympathy" 81; Z. II. H. "; b..
f. c. $40; "K. W. S." So; Kings Daughters :.
"A. L. So: az. d." So; Louis Fleischmann' $lo
ar. J. S." 50.
Plans are being perfected for the erection OF TWO
new large hotels One will be in Clinon-st, between
Fulton AID Perrepont sts. extending back TO Monroe
Place The other will be at Flatbush-ave. anu nuV
icr.st near the Riding and Driving Ciups pui'oi"s
and close to the main entralce of Prospect Park.
-Four now cases Of smallpox were reported TO the
Board Of Health yesterday. 1t was also 1ouno 'ha'
tourmonths old child died from the disease at No. 81
Main-s,.
The formal decree dismssing the suit Of Mrs. Marie
Pelc Langley fer absolute divorce from "hiam H.
Langley filed yesterday.
An appeal has been filed in the case OF EDWARD
foochsn who WAS convicted OF wife-murder In the
Court of Oyer and Termner. and who Is under sen
tence of death for the week beginning April H.
The Rev. Erwin bennett has accepted call to the
pulpit OF the Tabernacle Baptist Church. ana VIII as
sumo the duties In about month.
II was expccteo that Judge Moore would hand down
Of the indictments found by the Grand jury In De-
cember I'm connection with the Columbian celebration
hills but he said he had not had sufficient lime 10
examine the thirty before him. lie said ne
boped 10 reach a decision by Saturday.
At the special meeting Of the Brooklyn Press CiuD
last evening to elect president to succeed William
WALTON who recently resigned William H. CASSIDY
WAS unanimously elected to the Office. lie Is mem
her OF the staff OF "The Brooklyn Times ana was
tbe Republican candidate for City Auditor lew
wears ago The vacancy In the board OF governors
caused by the elevation Of Mr. Cassidy to the pres-
dency which makes him a member OF the board OF
governors ex-ofiicio. was filed by the election OF
George H. Rowe Of "The Times
The strenuous efforts put forth by the wife OF Will
lam H. Cochrane, who disappeared from NO. o'o
Bergenst on Friday night with 800 IN his pocket
10 find him have been without avail. Mrs. Cochrahe
cannot imagine a reasonable cause for his absence.
His friends think he may have become mentally I'M
balanced as he had been under severe mental strain
for some time.
At the March meeting Of the Congregational Club
at the Clarendon Hotel last evening the subject OF
. Organ,zed Effort for Church Extension" was dis
cussed by the Rev. Drs. John HumpstOne, George +.
Mains and 5. IL. Virgin, and George T. Stockwel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
GOOD PRICES FOR FINE BOOKS.

There good attendance OF book lovers at the
ton rooms OF Co.. No. 73o Broadway. yesterday
afternoon and competition for some OF the fine ed
lions English literature was sharp. Good prices were
the rule An edition de luxe Of Dickens In thirty vol
unes limited 900 copies. sold for $50; first
edition Of Davensnt 1G723 brought SO So and Dibdns
Tour in France and Germany" with plate missing
run up TO $40 so. Pickering edition Of Coeridge. In
twenty.sevcn volumes sold for ga 49, and finely illus
tratcd OF Bysn's Dictionary OF Painters and En-
rravers. In four imperial octave volumes brought sBs
RULERS "New.Zeoland Brde," with Keulcmans's nne
Plates sold for s3S. The sale Will be continued today