davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

Cry OF MExico. March about two
YEARS ago w. T. Adams. well known
member IT che American colony in this
city, became involved in quarrel with
a waiter in the National theatsr res;au-
rant here, which resulted in his shooting
and instantly killing the waiter. He
was arrested and placed in Helem prison.
where he has been confined ever since.
his case not having come up for trial.
Recently his mental condition was ex-
amined into by medical experts. who re-
ported that he was insane. Jesus r.
Nieto. the prosecutor Of justice. is look
ing into the case and has announced
that Adams must be tried for his crime.
notwithstanding the report Of the medi-
cal experts. Mr.. Adams is native Of
Cincinnati.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03
DaN nrYs COY.
esmpsn Gets The Famous ceisiirg TOR
an fysn 81 500.

C'trvfrsxo. a. March ? ~ the Tat
tfrsa|is ssie taiaS we're Offered The
far tretter fiuy ard thc s.lf cam
rr11r tfresfone Tfe ftruer N
rf,r ~ BIS East retori ard gu.sd value
- 4 nnl'sser. broush' bat ~ - Some
rnars a.o Nr Csmgsn tfersvi almost
.aft - tnnes fhes enaunt hsr BE- fid
not art fhr harqe trnErl ne vas soil
81 ihs nouirsi figure - SIN out =
respect so the relatives q tie decreased
oreer i,iey desiring ~ keep in 10 the
family
Tf,, total ru-nher - horees soii 'or
$3.50 IN ever us= forty two The total
amount rr8iitssl wss sia ne
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

commends ifeflf io the vcli formed. "a
10 pleasantly and eiiectDally bat was
formerly done n the crueiest manner
and disagrcrably a. veil To cleanse
the system end break W colds. bead
aches anil feyers without unpleasant
after cfsets. NE the delightful hqu3
laxative remedy. Syrup Il flgr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

PHussDffen4A. Pa. Msfch 2 John s.
HOPKINS. cashier - the Peoples
Nafienai h8nk. vas TO-DAY appointed
receiver for ihe arm n l.anraiiu s Me
Narua. hrokers niaeafisfaefieu among
thc members n the firm ff9sriing r.
management + sand e. he the reassan fsr
ttis step.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03
MURDERER ARRESTED.
Albers Has Eluded the Authorities Till
He Struck Montana.

ST. Paul, Mimi. March .. - Gus
Albers on November. 1914. murdered in
cold blood Louise Neiman in the city Of
New Orleans. Immediately after
the crime he disappeared. and
although detectives heard II him
from time 10 time. he was
rot caught until last week. This nom
lag Captain Grabart and X. II. Stubb II
the New Orleans detective force passed
through st. Paul with Albers in their
custody. having captured him at Miles
City. Montana. where be was being
held on the trumpet up charge Of steal
ing horses.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

WEST Hss c1rS. Mica. March -
George Shirley. agel :. Was killed last
nigh; about eszht miles north u this
city by large Wagon upsettinx aud
throwing him Ga 10 pias ~ WOOD. lie
MAS terribly crushed aud lived but two
hourz- lie and his II ,e&s old brother
we're hauling sAwdust-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

bsNfitft Va. March : lee4s' ssles
II leef tobacco, IN ne pantiIie uarkef
for fftreary an1atintei g. ttst -
ponr.is ptiug lie largest sa.as ertr nssiie
here in snAis uenta. - saifs f'f
tie tfsi ate months = the FISCAL graf
have lfa if 10000 pcunfis 81 inrre tes
= .s,sfse psasfs ever tie seat T.enod
la.l 1ea-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03
WORST OF The YEAR
London Society Has Anoths ' odo'-
ous Divorce Case
THE De WALDEN TROUBLES
Lord Howard Changes Adultery and
His Win Responds with =
Charge ~ Cruelty

Lnxpox. March Tho long looked
Tor De Walden divorce came up to-day
ia tho divorce court before Judge
Francis Henry Jeupe. II L. regarded az
the cause celsbre Il tho year. Lady
Howard do Walden brings the action
Tor divorce and her husband his
answered 10y . crosse salt Lord Howard
Is man Il large wealth and - one Il
the greas ground landlords of London.
Lord Howard Mas formerly man Of
the Seventh Husssrs. ia which regiment
HE brother in law il major. His lord.
ship il Of distinguished lineage
The first Baron Howard DE Wal.
den was the eon Il Thomas
fourth duke II Norfolk, By Mar
garct. daughter and heir u Thomas.
Lord Audley IL Walden. The barony
dates from lJg7 and six years later the
first baron was made earl II Suffolk. As
an earl marshal be MAS instrumental in
discovering the gunpoudcr plot The
granddaughter Of the nth baron. How
ard de Walden. was married In lsys To
Charles Augustus Ellis. a member II q
distinguished Jamaica family. lie Was
created baron Of Seaford. The son Of
this marriage. Charles Augustus Ellis
succeeded his great grandfather in 1906
as sixth Baron Howard do Walden.
What Each Charge.
In early life his lordship had been a
captain in the army and was afterwards
a distinguished diplomatist. He WAS
appointed British minister at Stock
holm in 1882. at Lisbon in 1873. and at
Brussels in 1916. He continued there
until his death in ls6s. when he was
succeeded 10y lis eldest son. Frederick
George. the present Lord Howard de
Walden and Baron Seaford.
In the case on trial today his lordship
accuses Lady DE Walden of adultery
with Count Jeaue DE Madre and with
Captain Winter. and her ladyship seeks
a separation on tho ground Of alleged
cruelty on the part Of her husband. An
illussrious array Of counsel was present
in court today. Lord DE Walden being
represented 10y Sir Edward Clarke
Frederick Andrew Inderwick. G. c.. and
j. c. Coward. Her ladyship is repre-
sented by Sir Henry James. Frank
Lockwood. Q. c.. and Richard Searle
in his opening for her ladyship Sir
Henry James detailed various acts OF
cruelty which Lady DE Walden charged
against her husband.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

Ny hesd became very ard ell my hAis tsii
out spent all could make In dostcrirE. bls
pothing helped me bought CrrtctKA RsxsntHs.
and IN ak weeks time my head ~eii. ard
/ then u~ed the CCIfct IA for my hair. ] flog cav
that there IL not a fnsr head Of hair In >cflhcfn
Indiana than mine for only years growth.
BEgLAH 4. rfkWAhT.
HutfrF Indiana.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

ss these symptoms appear. they can v ard
OF the disease. Such persons khonid al
waysikeep the Remedy IT hand. ready
for Immediate use when necied. Two
or three doses II IL al the right time
will save them much suffering For
sale by +. J. wurzburg druggist. No. s.
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

Ladies'. do not delay your valuable
time by waiting and suffering. but &c
cure bottle 81 DulIam's Great German
Female Uterine Tonic and be cured 81
your monthly trouble either In old and
young. II is the very hest preparation
] ever prescribed in my extensive prac-
tice. Ii has given the best results in
the greatest mumber III cases n female
troubles Of any medicine ever used !
do not make practice ~ using or rec
ommending patent medicines. but this
remedy is prepared by very competent
physician and chemist ~ my acquainf-
ance. and can carefully and conseien-
ciously recommend il as the best
A. c. truth. NJ. d..
Specialist OF Diseases IL Women.
50 East Madison Street. Chicago. Ill.
For sale at Scribncr 4 Aldworth' 3
drug store, % Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

The nov blood and Skin Purifier. Internally. and
CrrfcrRA. the yrcsf skin Cure. aud CVTfCNNk
soar the exquisite rksn Reautifsr. ext rralit. IN
sisntly relieve and speedily every disease ard
hunor OF the skin. scalp, and blood. Win ios~ "a
hair. from intafcy aEc. fron plfnf4ce 10
rcrofula when the beet rhy seiAns. hosFlials. ana
al other remedies fail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

PoRr HrKox. Mich. March ?. Today
Judge Vance sentenced Thilo kuehn 10
jackson for eighteen years. for killing
Wesley McDonald. This was kuehns
second trial and second conviction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

Mr.. CIsusSs. Mich. March Mrs.
Schwartz restaurant and saloon .n
Pearl street Was completely Quilted i'y
tire At 5 O'Clock this forenoon. The IRE
vzs caused by the explosion Of gaso-
line stove.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

PecfsfS Are Nar-h sse epss
isf3Ff sssr f.s 80 s.azeei - ssffts
fxiaa = msn rtsQr 81 thf tts-it..sr.
Il 4 rcsslei fhai t via paw t-s 4en-
ase sa eeo reeaifs ~ - saofs six
nature.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

MrskfaoS. Mich. March 1.-The re
publican county convention to-day in
dorsed ex-Judge Russell for circuit
Judge and nominated 4. j. G.. Bolt of
Mooriand for school commissioner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

K>rssAzoo. Mich. March 2-Fire
broke ont in John A. Lambs furniture
store tnis morning. The damage to
STOCK and building amounts to $3.50;
fully insured
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

The state ssiperintenderts ~ the poor
elected the following officers at their
Lansing convention; President. Sig
mnnd simon. Detroit; vice president.
Charles Holman. Cornnna. secfeisry ].
= Sfockwei. Pontiac: treasurer. Oscar
Penn. Stanton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

MrlR. Mich. March . The barn OF
Ed Hubble. two miles northeast ~ Muir.
1as burned last nieht A valuable span
" horses we're also burned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

Fold everywhere Price. Cuuerns. Snc.. sosv.
pic. kEsoLsrSf. 81. Prepared ~ tie fs1Tfs
Dare AND CnfsIcAl toEroKsTlus. beetfn.
AZ" How Cure skin Diseases = "a r4fes. %
Illustrations and Testimonials. mailed -,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

Psreeus Tho ere 80 .sef - stfaf - =
i'ars csIie eas sizssf intsr4sIls EEL
- ttsf fteifIiss Rffn a. srtest 81 ~
tetk ~ ttsmial .air.a Cir t',,oisra
49, Dsasihons keEss.y - taken - soou
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

DtfIAx's MFnnlrt &C. gerflemen,
I take great p5sasufe - testifyine IN
behalf - ifuilams fsfssi German Bls-s8.
Liver. Stomach ard Kidney Cure
can safely -ay that Detef fos.k such
aedieise - that O. s.eansc the liver.
stomach and klanes~ I Qae suffering
fsr wars with tiiieneness. Indigestion
ar8 ss * appetite sod sleep. One
i-sft.e id ~ re nsre good than 81
months ether frssfmtrf. ana I fs-l II
ms HntY - testify m iss f~hsf. -
others aas -ify b s6a get cured.
fepre Truly.
Wtsefs n Ersstff
Cdnfrsctof AID Boulder. Fisrt Mich
pr fsie - Seritnef a Aklaurfh :
drag store. - = nfoo street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

The people 81 this vicinity insist on
having Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy
and do not want any other" says John
V. Bishop Of Portland Mills. Indiana.
That is right They know it Ia he su-
perior 20 any other for colds. and as a
preventive and cure for Group. and Why
should they not insist upon having IL.
80 cent bottles for sale by Il. j. Wurz-
burg. druggist, No. IS Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

Ho! traveller; take Beeehsm's Pills
with you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
4 TrGBOAT Runs INTO THE GARDEN CITY

oxr v,y DROWNED And PASSENGERS EXCITED
-uot-rs or THE PEOPLE HEARD on SHORE.
A collision between The fciryboat Garden -ity and
tho ,uplpot William H. Walker. In the East RIVER
peorlv opposlte Grand-s. yesterday afternoon was
,uo,od ~, tho drowning OF one man and the res ne
~ another. The Garden city was on her way down
tho river making one Of her regular trips from Long
Island CITY to James slip and the tuebont was going
=, ,l,c s,mc direction but was closer 10 The New
york sLore when they tried To round Corlears
I,oo,, At 40 D. m. BY the force OF the tide the
,uphoat was turned out Of her course ana swept
ac,ins, the side OF the fcrryboat. There were many
nassencer, on the Garden City at the time and pr
sors on the shore noticed signs OF excitement. lh
ucb,at was caught in front Of the paddle-boX o the
crryboat and was held there while they drifted ior
somc distance The shock Of tho collision carcoh'h
hc turboat so far as to nearly capSze her. and her
v.h,ehouqe was caught under the overhanging' deck
of the Garden lily.
There were FIVE men the Waller when she WAS
struck The captain. cook and d'ckhand held last
10 the boat. but John Rice. the engineer, ana his
heIp.r known as Martin fell overheard. They
wcrc seen struggling IN the water after the ferybont
and ,uchont had drificd away from them The tug
boat william b. Elicrs passing at the time and
was headed toward the men. Rice was reached and
dragged ont Of the water when he was nearly eN
haustcd. but Martin was drowned before the res
cuors could get near enough to throw a rope to him.
Rice was taken ashore and sent to the Gouverncur
Itosno, but he left that place last evening without
telling where he lived The tugboat Walker got to
tbe dock at Ri,ington ST.. whore she was seen to
huvc escaped serious Injury by tho collision. Later
thc tucboat was towcd TO some pier on the North
River The Garden city was not injured much by
the collision. and returned to Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
4 DECISION AGAINST 4 TRUST.

THE AMERICAN FRUIT PRESERVERS' AsSoCIA-
TIoN HELD TO BE M ILLEGA CORPORATION.
Chicago June 13.--,Jrdgo Mcconnell has returned
decision against the American PrrserverS trust
which NAV have an important bearing. TIL" decision
was made by the Court In "A case brought by the Pre-
servers Association against Andrew d. Bishop. of
Evanston. When the trust organized In 1e9s Bishop
who was engaged In canning business In this city.
transferred his effects tn the new corporon"h' ana
took stock I'm the concern In payment. Later ne
dropped ont and the association replcvined his prop
erty amounting to about $4,000. claiming that II
elon gcd TO the trust and that Bishop was merely act
ING as It's agent. Snt brought, and me case
come ND for hearing before Judge Mcconnell. In"
attorney for the defendant argued that the trust was
an Illegal corporaton and contcnd'd that when 'hc
Preserycrs Association bought up the property ol d
fercnt corporations throughout the country IL 'heh Or
ronized itself into corporation. with the power Of
exercising the privileges in law similar 10 those OBJ
toned by other concerns. The attorney arfnod that
tho new corporation was simply the agent of the trust
and rs the trust was Illegal the corporation must be
Illegal Judge Mcconnell took the same view % the
case and said No court Of record should fhn us
LEGAL oneraons to further the interests and carry out
the purpose Of trust 70 my mind2hc corp"Tao pa,,o
is but the agent OF the trust. and as sch llc s,he
iIlecalty attaches to 1t rs 10 the principal concerh
The paintif was allowed three days IN whicn 10 10
renlv 10 the plea OF the defendant. The case VIII
nrnbahy be appealed and taken to higher court ior
adiudicafion. The preservcrs' trust controls a ma
iort1y Of the canning Interests In Washington boston
New York Chicago Detroit and ST. Louis. Ils ZIP
ita stock Is only 5000 at the present time accord,me
30 the statement made by is chief counsel but II has
~. privilege OF Increasing the capital stock al any
time to $1500OOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
TROOPS HURRIED TO 4 RESERVATION.
FEARS THAT TIE RESIDENT PHYSICIAN AT
LEECU LAKE HAS BEEN sCALPED
AND KILLED.

st. rauI, MInn.. June l3.-A special train over
the Northern Pacific Railway left here this morning
with Company ID. I'd Infantry and will hasten TO
Braincrd Mnn., whore the troops Will debark ana
march all night tonight and until tomorrow evening
when It Is expected they will arrive at Leech Lake
Reservation. Dispatches from that region are
meagre, hut urgent, the lost OF them icndins' "Dr.
Walker Is a prisoner at Lerch Lake. and must nave
aid nj once. send officers and troops at once
Dr. Walker the resident physician at L'ech Lake.
and a companion went out hunting on Monday morn
Ing. and the former. by accident. In shooting at
fawn shot and seriously wounded a popular young
Iniian that he died I'm n few hours This so angei'd
the Indians on the reserve. little over 400 In num-
bcr that they gave the hunters chase ana captured
Dr. Walker. They hurried him into the WOODS, sew
cral miles away and what has been Gone with him
can only be conjecurcd. The general belief Is that
he has been scalped and cut to pieces by the CHIP
pewas who are very ugly when drinking ihcrc Is
iear also that settlers along the reserve VIII sner
az the Cbippewas have three times In the last nall
dozen wears driven or the whites. There Is sun
hone however. that the Indians are holding Dr.
Walker In the hope Of securing bribe from the Gov
crnmcnt .-.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
FAILURES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Cleveland. Ohio, June 13.-At the instance OF 'he
National Bank OF Commerce ". VI. Reynolds WAS
tn dav oppointed receiver OF the Williams Publishing
Company a concern doing a large printing and pub
fishing business The bank secured judgment rr
s. sll and then filed a motion for the appointment
OF "A receiver The action Is taken In order 10 con-
tinuc the business and protect creditors, ana Is auc
to the inability Of the company to meet outstanding
Indebtedness.
Columbus Ohio June 13.-The Franklin Buggy
Company has been put in tho hands OF receiver
w : $ Rodgers Liabilities stated to be about
s75 600 The assets will hardly cover that sum-
Little Rock, Ark. June 13.-M. Pollock q Bro'nef'
tho Oldest clothing house In the State MADE an as
sicnment last evening to Arthur Mandebaum. LA
bilitics. $1,000 assets estimated at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

classic architecture. There are some cNq'iiSit'
bits Of sculpture work on tho house, ana thc
entrance in Fifty-sevcnthst. is Handsomely orha-
mcntrd. Then there is on tho Fifty-ScVeh'h-S''
side of the house big bay window
Now this bay window was tho cansc OF '''
strife and CONTROVERSY which ended in the oir'-
ful proceedings of yesterday Were II NOT ior
that handsome bay window which bus"s ont
into Fifty-sevcnth-st. the Department Of buildings
would not have been thrown into spasms ol cN-
citcmcnt yesterday, the mobile count"nanc" o'
Thomas T. Hrady. the Superintendent oi BuiidineS'
would not have been furrow"d by unwontod cir'
and proceedings for contempt of court would not
lave been bc.un against G. T. HUNTINGTON AMI
sundry contractors, builders and workmcn len
servants of tie law wore hunting all over Now
York and part of Westchc.tcr County lav oven
inp and M 10 a late hour tho work Of TN" pro-
cess servers" had not been completed.
II was nearly two years ago that the trouble
between Mr. Huntington and the Building De
partmcnt hogan. When Mr. Huntington was
considering the plans for his new hous' M fiiih-
ave. and Fifty-s"vcnth-st., the specifications were
submitted TO the Building Department. Ih'
rlans provi,lcd for a handsome bay window The
Superintendent of BUILDINGS and hS associat'S
advised Mr Huntington 10 build moro nous" ana
los bay WINDOW. INc pl'n> WfT' W"uH''' ''''
ro. enough 10 suit Nr. Brady. Mr. Huntington
and his architects insisted that thc bay wlnd""
did no, cncroach upon the street. The fonnda-
tions of the house were laid. and n the months
,cr, hv th, block. of eranit~ into svmin"tri-
cal structure Then Mr. Praiy ana
b;s adviser. Marcus Ottcrbourgh, took
counsel together An inspector from the
Dcnartmcnt OF Buildings went to Filth
ave and Finy-sevcnth-,t.. every i"w days ana
scowlcd AT the bay window and reported All thihES
that hc had seen 10 Mr. Brady. And MI bra "
sot those tlIinss in order and pondrrrd Inc
Building Department then obtained an order from
tho courts cnionng Mr. HUNTINGTON from buid-
irr the BAY window Then. IT Is SAID by Mr..
E,,,dv and his associates, Mr.. Huntington did not
ordor the bay window 10 he torn down but per
,oitt.d the maenns 10 90 OH building 1t.
Thcn Mr. Brady summoned Marcus Ottrrboursh
aud b,do him think Mr. Ottcrbuurgh read th"
laws and drew up legal documents vol"mihol'
orouoh to bury tcvera bay windows Mr.. Bra ~
=, ncarcd in all thes. documents AZ the complainant
yc compl,ncd that Mr. Huntington had built u
,ructure into the street beyond tho building ilhc
in snite of tho fact that the courts cnIoln"d INN
AGAINST building any more bay windows. tom
1o;n,a have also been made against other persons
I'd ia have aided and abcttcd Mr. Huntington.
JI,c nsnnrs wer, issued yesterday ana nnmlrf OF
tLa officers of the court were hunting Tor mil
iionairr who il up tic country AT MS summer
home, ana Tor spNoIal co"'"''"'' " ~
who are in the city. c,,.
Thomas J. Brady sat in the Narragons't' NInp
I,st evening and thoueht, and Marcus ottrrnourgh
smoked one of hIs best cigars ana pond"Teu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
POLITICIANS IN SUSPENSE.
WAITING FOR THE LIGHTNING OF JERSEY
JUSTICE TO STRIKE.
THE PAssAIC COUNTY GRAND JURY BELIEVED
TO HAVE INDICTED A NUMBER OF Of

THE pAssAIC COUNTY GRAND JURY BELIEVED
ro HAVE INDICTED NUMBER OF OF
FIoIALs FOR CORRUPT PRACTICES.
A thunder-cloud has been gathering over tho
Tassaic County Courthouse at Paterson, n. d.
and the sole topic of conversation Is the ques-
tion: Whom will the lightning strike ? Never
has sentiment been excited over pubic q"es
ton. The Grand Jury, which finished It's laoors
on Monday night, has certainly indicted large
number Of Chosen Frecholders eX-Freehoiocrs,
county Officials and prominent citizens, Tor coriup'
or illegal practices That much is admltte', ana
there are scores of anxious faces to be seen IN the
public resorts.
II is expected that when Prosecutor Gonrley
has finished drawing up the bills, and the "rahu
Jury presents them and asks to BE- discharged
which will he some time this week, there VIII pe
the most startling revelation OF ring doinss ever
uneartbcd in Paterson. Rumor is busy with
many names in connection with the lnVestiga'ioh
of county affairs just concluded
The matters in connection with which lHdict-
r,cnts are said to have been found the hurried
nurclasc of a site for new courthouse from 'he
Colt Land Company, for $4,000; illegally MAX
inc large contracts for lighting country roads
with electricity repairs on mythical bridges en-
tr,vaqan. paymcnts for poor contract work on
roads bribery in connection with the awarding OF
| the nous for the new courthouse, and even per-
mrv before the Grand Jury in the last-naned
matter. 49,
II is confidently asserted, by those in position
| to know that every member, except four oi 'he
| Board of Frechodcrs of 1872 has been lndlcted
| There were four who did not vote for the Du5lhg
| OF the courthouse stc and several members OIL
the present board. There is also general oeiiei
that the list Of indicted men includes at least threc
important county officials, ana three or lonr g',i
in como way by tho illegal transactions II Is
generally understood that the lnrors VIII present
the report not to Judge Hopper the presiding udse
| state supreme Court and Passaic-Bergen circuit.
Iudqc IIoppcr son Robert was condse nd !, 'Gs s
alleged. advised the purchase Of the Colt tract