davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
SCARED THE BOOKSELLERS.
The Westchester Arrests Are Hav-
ing a Good Effect.

wESTCHEsTER, N. Y. Dec. s.-The
unexpected arrests made here yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff John C. Nerplanck
have badly frightened the booksellers,
So far the pool-rooms on the lower floor
Of Michael Gerry's hotel have not been
opened to-day, Notwithstanding the fact
that they were ftted up for the purpose
on Monday.
The men arrested yesterday were not
charged with pooi-solling, but with other
offenses, upon which Indictments were
recently found by the Grand Jury. 1t
was the appearance of the Sheriffs dep
uties that frightened the booksellers.
They feared II they opened they would
be bounced upon.
II Is expected that the arrests will
break up the gang which for a long time
has terrorized this section. Incendiary
pres have been numerous; shutters have
been torn from buildings; gates broken
from their hinges, and in other ways
property has been destroyed.
Eight men In all have been arrested,
Laurence =. Bernard, Edward Coffee.
Thomas T. Timmins and William Moore,
for arson in the second degree; Eugene
CODY for arson in the third degree
Jos. Conway, for feloniously destroying
property; John Crozer for refereeng
prtze-fght, and Charles Williams for
prize-fghting. They are all locked up il
raigned before Judge Dykman to-mor.
row, when the question OF bail will be
determined.
A. committee of citizens and ministers
or the place, headed by Rev DIR. Glen
denim, husband OF Horace Greeley 4
daughter, will have the booksellers
raided should they open their places.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
INDICTED BANKERS GAIN TIME
Given Until Dec. l8 to Enter
Their Final Plea.
Gathering Of Madison Square Onl-
cials In Court.

Justice Barrett presided over meeting
Bank this morning In the Court of Oyer
and Terminer. The meeting was not held
for the purpose of discussing financial
matters. 1t was called by the District
Attorney to have s9e officials of the de-
funct institution enter their final pleas
I to indictments found by the Grand Jury
charging them with felonies and mis-
demeanors.
Joseph, +. .Blaut, President; Ronald T.
Mcdonald Andrew l.. Soulard, Adoph
L. Kalischer, Simon Gutenberg. Charles
Wetmore, Cryder, gathered in the cor
ridor of the County Court Building at an
early hour with their counsel.
Frankc f H. P eMer 'eG eoSvers sSa
eagerly with his client, Kalischer, and ex-
snEe win soHsd Judge
r. Putney accompanied Mcdonald and
FRANKLIN Bartlett came in with ex-Presi-
dent Cryder.
on Friday last all these alleged wreck
ers of monied concern entered plea
OF not guilty, with permission to change
1t to any plea that might seem legally
indictments Recorder Smyth, in the
Court of General Sessions. gave them UNI
tll to-day to put In their hnal plea be-
fore day for trial was fixed. The
cases were then transferred to the Oyer
and Termlner Court.
The indictments are: Joseph +. Blaut
two. perjury; Joseph f. Blaut eight
misdemeanor; Ronald r. Mcdonald,
eight, misdemeanor: Andrew L. Soulard
eight. misdemeanor: w. Wetmore Cryder
Joseph +. Blaut, Adolph l.. Kalischer
Ronald T. Mcdonald. Simon Gutenberg
Andrew l.. Soulard. Charles Il. Selover,
Frederick \. Kursheedt and Emil Fran.
KEEL fraudulent insolvency.
Lawyer Lauterbach arose and Informed
the Court that a week ago all the direc-
tors OF the bank had entered n formal
plea and were given until to-day to sub.
stitute 1t. Counsel had been given leave
to inspect the minutes of the Grand
Jury, and as copies were now beinE
made. Mr.. Lauterbach asked for an ex.
tension to put in a final plea.
AS the District-Attorney's Office was
not represented, Judge Barrett post
poned the matter for while. shortly
afterwards Assistant District-Attorney
Davis arrived.
Mr.. Davis said that the minutes would
be completed tomorrow, and asked that
the matter be set down for Wednesday.
Lawyer Lauterbach pleaded for add
tional time and Judge Barrett gave the
directors until Dec. lS to enter their
final plea or enter a demurrer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
CLAIMS REACH 100000.
Damages Caused by Depressing
Tracks In Annexed District.

The time limit for presenting claims
against the city for damage alleged to
have been caused to property by the
change Of grade necessitated by the de-
preston of the railroad tracks on streets
In the Annexed District expired yester-
day.
Clerk Jervais. OF the Comptroller's Of
flee. figured out this morning that the
claims on file aggregate S3,OO0,OOO.
The claims are made under a special
law passed by the last Legislature
through the influence of interested per-
sons, II Is said.
Three commissioners to estimate and
appraise damages were appointed by the
Mayor. The Commissioners will hear
evidence on every claim and then rem
der their decision.
Besides the damage awards the city
will have to pay each OF the Commits
sioners $40 a day and the salary OF a
clerk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
MAD DOG IN A CONCERT HALL.
Inmates Of Stager's Bowery Dive
Get a Great Scare.
Men and Women Jumped on Tables
or Ran for the Street.

A big yellow dog, frothing at the
mouth. raised n commotion shortly after
midnight this morning In Louis Stager' y
concert hall, 27i BowerY The cur went
yelping up the Bowery, and finding the
concert hall door open ran inside
The cry mad dog" was raised and
the men and women with whom the
place was packed jumped on the tables
and chairs
Two women in short skirts who had
been rasping out songs on the stage
gave n wild yell and dashed into the
dressing room. For u while the hall was
wrapped In terror.
The dog ran around the tables. while
the women shrieked and the men kicked
and cursed. Glasses, bung-starters and
clubs were thrown AT the animal until
II grew madden than ever.
The man who stands at the door and
declaims about the free show going on
inside" ran down the Bowcry In search
of II policeman. on the next corner he
found Officer Louis Harris. Harris adj.
vanced on the concert hall with drawn
revolver.
In the mean time the excitement in
the hall had drawn dense mob from the
Bowery and side streets. The sidewalk
people were running from all directions
Inside the dog still held the fort
When the dog ran to the rear of the
hall some, Of those near the door made
stampede for the street. The majority
of them. however, were held at bay. Then
n big bouncer seized "A chair and strutted
out to meet the dog
The cur was now more frightened than
mad. He retreated from the bouncer
and made tracks for the door.
There he was met by Policeman Har-
RS, Just as the dog reached the street
and the dog fell The policeman fred
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
JURORS COULD NOT AGREE.
Giuseppe MOro's Fate = Holders
Locked Up for 20 Hours.

In d small room on the top floor Of the
General Sessions Building twelve Jurors
were growing to-day. They had been
locked up there since o'clock yesterday
afternoon simply because they could not
agree.
Yesterday they were sworn to try Gu
seppe Moro. an Italian. twenty-six years
old, OF ll3 Elizabeth street, for assault in
the second degree on John Woods, OF
Forty third street, Brooklyn, on the night
of Nov. Is last.
Moro stabbed him in the left breast, It
is alleged.
Justice MARITIME ordered them. at II
o'clock last night TO be locked up for
the night
At o'clock this afternoon the Jurors
sent word TO Justice MARITIME that they
could not agree. They were sent for,
and, after a slight reprimand. they were
discharged until Monday morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
SPEAKS FOR DR.. PARKHURS1.
Mrs. Parkhurst Tells OF the Pastor
Callers and Purposes.

DR., Parkhurst was again busily en-.
gagged this morning. and was compelled
to deny himself to newspaper men. Mrs
Parkhurst the amiable better-half of the
fighting parson," received an Evening
world" reporter most pleasantly. how
ever, and conveyed the Doctors excuses.
you will readily understand" said
6rh Parkhurst, that DR.. Parkhurst
hand, and his mornings must be spent
without Interruption. The number OF
callers here during the past three days
Mers were 10 many. callers that ! In
ltructsd my maid to keep account for a
Tuesday she answered nf,y-threa
sc. and "a y sa the e"'t total ' reached
The reporter submitted to Mrs. Park.
a tie sss IN Ms syste he was
aponsible for many recruits to the ranks
o. the disreputable women. They point
Cd out that this was the root Of the
his attention to this matter. instead OF
raiding disorderly houses. Mrs. Park
Dr: Parkhnrst recognizes s the the, evils evils
his attention to that matter as soon as
he has succeeded In his endeavor to
break up the collision which exists be-
II strange that the public cannot real
ise that II Is municipal corruption and
not disreputable women that Or. Park
hurst is h yss do not d0ust BY,
seeking other methods OF living and I
know that the Doctor will endeavor ito
remedy that evil"
The reporter mentioned the fact that
Capt. Schmittberger had expressed his
determination to keep the Tenderloin
clean In the future.
"Well, we will wait and see," con-
cluded Mrs. Parkhurst with an ex-
pressiye smile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
DON'T WANT MELLO TO KNOW IT.
Is That Why Flint 4 Co. Are Mum
on the Americas InjurIpsr

Messrs. Flint & Co are peculiarly re
ticent concerning the injury to the Bra,
allan cruiser America, supposed to be
the work OF one OF Mello's men who hal
probably been shipped with thec crew. Pre-
sumably as a precaution to prevent any
news on the subject from reaching Ad
sued that no information shall be giyer
by Flint 4 Go, While they do not ac
knowledge this TO be a fact, the mem,
Clerk Debols, who handles the forcIgr
dispatches for the house. declined to b,
seen to-day. In answer to messag g.
sent In to him he replied that he wa,
not answering questions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
STRIKERS GETTING BACK.
Green Hands Discharged as Fast ~,
Possible.

The old hands OF the LehiGh Valley
Railroad Company. in Jersey City, who
went on strike, are gradually being
taken back to work. A large number
of engineers, firemen and switchmen who
went out are now back in their old
places
The railroad officials are making places
for the old hands as fast az the green
hands can be got rid OF. Many OF these
Will be allowed to finish out their month,
and at the expiration Of that time they
viii be informed that their services will
be no longer required.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
INDIAN HONESTY IMPUGNED.
Cherokee Chiefs Veto Is COuched In
Discourteous Language.
tBy Associated Press.)

tby Associated frehD
TAHLEQuAH, l. T., Dec. s-There Is
a serious clash between the Cherokee
Council and the Chief, who has been
vetoing almost all measures sent to him
for approval. The Chief has sent back
to the Senate the bill providing for three
financial agents to sell the Cherokee
bonds. He favors appointing a delega-
ton to Congress to memorable that
body to pass an appropriation to pay the
bonds in cash with accrued interest. In
the event Of this plan falling, he prefers
to wait until the bonds mature and have
them paid In four instruments, as pro-
vided for by Congress.
The Chiefs message vetoing the meas
ure was couched In very discourteous
language, intimatins that fourteen out
of the eighteen Senators had favored the
bill because they were In ring to make
a steal. The veto was not sustained by
the Senate, and the people are anxiously
awaiting the action of the Lower House
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
LABOR FIGHT IN PROSPECT.
Western Men After the High Amer
lean Federation Offices.
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO. Dec. S.-Prominent Chicago
laboring men say that at the annual con-
vention of the American Federation of
Labor. which will convene here next
Monday, the Western forces will demand
the transfer OF headquarters from New
York to Chicago.
1t Is also said that the opposition to
the reelection of President Gompers will
be strong, and that the Westerners will
endeavor to elect 7. j. Griffin, Of this
city, as his successor. The reelection
OF Secretary. Chris Evans, will also be
opposed. 1t is said. and an attempt will
be made to supplant him with James
Linehan. of Chicago.
A merry little war between the forces
OF the East and West is expected when
the election of officers occurs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
Chance to Help the Sisters.

The fair for the benefit OF the Sisters OF Charity
having charge OF St. Joseph's Parochal Schoo
closed last Saturday evening after a successful
run OF seventeen days SUFFICIENT sum Will be
realized to place the Sisters in their new home
free OF debt. II was found impossible to dispose
OF all the articles, Some of the most valuable
including a lot OF land, b0xl00, at Fort Lee. the
grand plano. sets Of furniture and silver tea
sets. will be disposed OF Tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. at the Sunday School Hall, 81 and s5
SXth avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
FEDERALS PURSUE REBELS.
Mexican Government Has 1000 Sol
diers In the Field.
(By Associated Press.

Ell PASO. Tex, Dec. sit was ascer.
tanned yesterday that the Mexican Gov,
eminent has 900 Federal troops In the
Conception or Guerrero Country in pur'
suit, so officials say, OF the revolution,
lists. These troops are In command OF
Brighten. Juan Attendance, the only
man who has ever COPIED successfully
with the taQuis when in revolt.
out that the Government has 400 men IL
the Palomas district. 1t is said that a
company has been formed here, and It's
leader is now negotiating with the leader
OF the insurgents with the view OF join
ing the revolutionists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
Labor Union May Lose Its Charter

(By Associated Press)
ST, LOUIS. Dec. sit Is reported mere 'n.'
President Gompers, OF the American feue'A''S-
Of Labor, has decided to annul the charter oh.,ns
Trade and Labor Union Of this city, anu ~, ~
the matter before the National Convention u ~
Federation, In Chicago. next week for iauny,itisa
Tho ground 10 said 10 be the radical soeis,,..s3
OF the Union. Both Socialists and ant-soeiAis~
here refuse TO discuss the matter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
MAY Know the Plan Next Week.

The architects appointed to select the six best
plans out OF the 40 submitted by the competing
architects for the new City Hall will probably he
ready to report carly next week When last haar I'd
from they had got down to sixteen plans. That
was last week They have not reported how many
they have weeded out since, Comptroller Myers
said as soon as the architects made n report a
meeting Of the Municipal Building Committee
would be called.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
BIG LIGHT FOR SANDY HOOK.
A Worlds Fair Wonder VIII BE
Offered to Uncle Sam.
nv Associated Press. !

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. S.-Herr Tischen-
doerfer. electrical engineer Of the firm
OF Schuckert & Co., of Nuremberg. own
ers OF the great search light on top OF
the Worlds Fair Manufacturers Build
ing. left this city last night for Wash
ington, where he will endeavor to sell
to the United States Government the big
1874, 900, 600 candle power light.
The idea Is to place the light at Sandy
Hook for military and other purposes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
Wire News In Brief.

Tbs Baltimore and Ohio Railroad machine shops
MattlnsburE Va, started up this week on
tharees against some Of the officers OF the Iock
port y V, Merchants Bank will be takeI
before the Grand Jury next week
Tho u. f. llAliack Lumber and ManufacturinG
company OF Denver, was attached Yesterday by
T. F. Halack, eA-Presidcnt, on a claim OF 500 800
The Berlin Bridge Company Of Hartford. Conn.
yesterday gave notice 70 it's employees that a q
per cent reduction In wages would 80 into etfecI
In their shops, beginning on Monday next
This pudders employed by the Oxford Iron and
Nail Company Of oxford, n. j., have gone IA
work at =. 20 a ton. This lie the lowest rate ever
paid Tor boiling In the United States
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
DR.. PAxT0N's RESIGNATION.
Believed to Have Been Received o.
Elder Robert Jaffray.

The resignation OF Rev. DR.. Paxton -
pastor OF the West Presbyterian Chu,o.
Is believed to have been received to-uan
by Elder Robert Jaffray, OF 7 West fo'-
ty-sixth street ,,,,,a
for the document for the past two oa' -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
Here's Carroll BERNARD.

The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children sent the following information to the In
formation Bureau at Police Headquarters this
morning; I'VE have in our custody Carroll Ber-
lives In Chicago and that his father left him at
the Grand Central Depot Forty second street and
Fourth avenue" }
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
Barcer's Oil Stove Explodes.

An oil stove exploded at SIS O'Clock this morn.
Ing and started hre in the barber shop Of Carl
Flath, 2t22 Eighth avenue, The damage TO the
fixtures 10 N.00o and 20 the building the same
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
Bank Officials Not Indicted.
tBy Associated PI

tBy Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec s--The Federal
Grand jury has adjourned until Dec Is without
returning any indictments against the Indiana polls
National Bank ofhcialH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

MRS WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teethlng cures wind collie, diarrhna, &C. 2bc. e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
Auction Sales.

IL. DOUGLAS POTTER, AUCTIoNEER'
ONCE 40 Liberty st. . rry,a
II. DOUGLAS POTTER will sell RIA
DAY, /. 80, az 81 Cortiandt st. Large lot NH
grade Eight Day Clocks, Watches, silVef-p'A'0'
Ware. &c,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

ne LII Sscslesa y L wfiss!sss'%: ''se
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

IMPROVE the opportunity TO buy what you desire
10 FUhSITuhE by attending the bargain sale at
GEo' C FLisT Co. =, l4th St and 9Th ave. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
THE WORLD. FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER :. Isya
ID ~ MAKE YOUR
n ~ SELECTION.

We will present to purchasers, from until Christina
choice articles illustrated other handsome
useful articles. 10000 worth to select from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
WHICH rs THE LOSER?
euperior Court Will Have to
Judge as to Poker Debts.
,rc,sion IN TEST TAX CASE.
-. r~ssIsy Goes Against the City
..~veys - 60 Kruggery-Repssh
HAST Be Tried Again.

-. assuuss between DR.. u. White
~l.s-;<r and Samuel Cohn ~ TO which OF
- !. Rally in debt to the other ON ae-
-. -. n their quiet little games OF draw
80 stfll xoss on, a. Is evidenced by the
1880 cohn's bill OF particulars fled
8 Is. sup<rsos court Yesterday. In the
:. ..s.,,sI complaint DIR. Friedrich alleged
80 sh.,e ksd been but one game. and
Z. q 4 shst one game he had lost 20 the
s.s..asns Cohn $i,is0 which he wished
8 -.eavsr 1t Law. Cohn replied admitting
- sssying of many games. but denying
g. At On tho contrary, he alleged that
- ACTOR had won $i.523 from him. max
- : considerable balance due from the
.lss~t.6 This balance he asked 20 be re-
$500 70 BIN. The doctor objected and
s.fed Nr, cohn 70 set out fully the time,
,lsrs md the amount lost BY him at each
sas of the alleged games. Nothing
dsunsex, Cohn did so yesterday.
Tbs rteord Of the games for 1870, rs
x,rsp ID he bill. Is:
xuTust {. SIS: August II, $40: August Is.
s1D August ~. $50; August 26. S.: Sep
.-nber Z. SIS; September g. $50; Septeni-
- go: September 8. $50; September s.
rs: September 8. SO; September II. SIS:
ssps<mher q, So: October 3, $65: 0ctohsr
i IN. October 10, $50; October IS, $40;
isstsler 10, $40: October "a, SIS: November
/ fH. November 5. $50: November 10, $50;
xssfnfsr ~, s.; November -. $50; De-
senbsr s. $3.50; December Z. SIS, Uecem-
IrH $50; December q, SIS.
Isshe present year but two games were
pared. but they were stiff ones. They
80 On March 8, when sos. and on March
d. vhsn 500 are alleged to have been lost
e{,nhn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
THE CITY MUST rAY ALSO.
ya6gs Lsngisy's Decision ON Road and
Bridge Tar suit.

x41EE L1uKi6f'8 DECISION ON ROAD and
Bridge Tax suit.
The friendly suit of s. ii. Piles against
King county, to restrain the extension of
sbs tax levy for 1893 upon the tar rolls of
I3a was decided yesterday by Judge
Ianriey, who heard the case argued aud
isok II under consideration Friday night,
The decision being that the levy 10 cor
reilly made. and that the tax for the road
md bridge fund must DO paid by the city
. well as the county taxpayers, as il
stms TO be the intention of the road law
Of 1888 10 provide. On this ground an in
Junction was denied.
This sustains the opinions of Prose-
eaiing Attorney Miller aud Mr.. Piles him.
cell, a. on file with the county commits
sioners. both having been asked 20 give
opinions as TO the meaning of the new Law.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride,
who has managed the business of the
county commissioners for Mr.. Miller since
the latter has been occupied with the
grand jury. said in an interview yesterday
that the action of the supreme court In
The matter could not be we'll forecast, but
that an appeal would be taken in the very
shortest possible time and final decision
arrived % on Wednesday next in all prob
ability. Auditor Twiehell 10 of the opin-
lon that Judge Langley's decision will
sand AID that city taxpayers will have 10
pay the one mill tax for the road and
bridge fund. As lac has before said, how
sser. he considers IL unjust that 10 should
kso provided by the new law. No move
soFards extending the levy will be made
until after the SUPREME courts decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

Atwenty-pound pail of currant jelly is q
good deal for man to buy ut one tine for
bis own private consumption, yet pris-
easr at the county Jail. Servius Rutten,
the kitsap county man who is awaiting a
trial for killing w. 3. Fletcher at Chico
seven weeks age. is fond enough OF sweets
tolay in that quantity for the winter.
Iailer Monroe says that the bill of fare at
the jail does not include sweetmeats on
week days, and that prisoners only have
them by kindness of friends or by pur-
chasing them with their own money.
Raiser chose the latter method and now
regalcs himself whenever he wishes on
bread and ielIy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

ehaFles +, Repath's motion TO quash the
Indictment charging him with forgery. re-
'aFned as true bill by the grand jury.
ss unsuccessful yesterday. as was his
notion 10 dismiss the charge made last
seek, Judge Humes having denied both
me''ons Repairs trial on this second
sasfge of forgery preferred against him BY
|. Stlnson comes of tomorrow before
Iedge Haues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

Three borrowers from Krug filed their
answers to the garnishments of the city
Yesterday in the superior court. u. A.
Duffy, of the Queen city Cracker Com
raay. denies having anything belonging
70 ksng in his possession. NJ. ID. Pesss
admits debt TO krug of si5o74. and
Charles ". Lauterbach, president Of the
heatile Turn Verein. denies the allegation
Tat that organization has in its possession
any of the plumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
schaefer Failed 60 Make . Raise.

Charles Sehaeier. the ex-postmaster at
hsFysvllle, who is short in his accounts
VIA the government 20 the extent OF
N'5. was yesterday bound over in the sum
o. So by Commissioner Emery 10 await
sae seton OF the United States grand jury
next December. The two weeks respite
tiven Schaefer to raise the money among
hs friends expired yesterday. and he had
beta unsuccessful