davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24

5taHer, Blsckheads, iptutne S9noer ps III
o~lleagtia Suo ~aipenoes peo Brnsen al ~
~ CUTIcURA Soar. 1
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
anfria,

Set ~lranife 8ampifib "St. Wnrie"
ira Saure bapoe / GorOa9s ct Sammens
it9o meo Ell italienif Sarf uoenior Bill
ia 6ranca. Barren GIT thumbs, og
Eele 8elRtnin9eu, - Wiono, orutueoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
THEY COULD NOT MEET THEIR NOTES.

THE L. & c. WISE COMPANY FORCED TO SUS-
PEND-oTHER BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
The L. g. c. Wise Company. boot and shoe COM
mission merchants at Broadway and Walker-st..
suspended yesterday. having been unable to raise
money TO meet notes for about $4,000 which went
10 protest. and which could not be extended. The
Sheriff took charge of the store on two attach
ments obtained by Horwtz & Hershfeld for A7.573.
one for s26. 4Ss in favor of Charles Wise. and the
other for $21.oS5 In favor of Leopold Wise for
money loaned to the company and for indorse-
ments Mr. Hershfeld said that Leopold Wise.
who is president and Charles Wise, who is vice.
president and treasurer. Endorsed large amount
NJ the company's paper, and they took the attach
ments TO protect themselves. as other attachments
would come in on account OF the protested notes
and as It is Jersey corporation meeting Of credi
tors would be called speedily to decide what should
be done TO continue the business. The company
was incorporated on August T. 1892. with capital
of $4,000, and succeeded to the business carried
on by the firm of L. & C. Wise. The company had
no capital rating at Bradstreets. and low credit
rating The liabilities are estimated at 25O.Wc.
Solomon L. Simpson. banker at No so Broadway
made an assignment yesterday to William
Kelley He has been in the banking business since
1851 and negotiated commercial paper made loans
on collateral and promoted companies He was
reported TO have accumulated considerable money.
and In April last he claimed to be worth 100000
He was considered the promoter Of an elevated rail-
road scheme known as the Peoples Elevated Rail-
way Company, which presented to the Rapid
Transit Commissioners ten days ago.
Vice-Chanceor McCill. Of Jersey City. yesterday
appointed Allen Chamberlin, of the Reed and
Carnrck Food Company, receiver for the creditors
Of THE Home Maker" magazine which, after
q troubled existence of four years. under the man.
agement. first of Marion Harland and next OF
Mrs Croly Jennie June. finally gave up the strug-
gle last May. The liabilities of the COMPANY are
10000 the assets far unknown. Mr. Chamber
In the receiver formerly treasurer OF The
Home Maker company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
CATTLE MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

pura,o Sept. 25-Cattle-ReceIpts for last TWEEN
Opr hours , ss% e sma last tSt@ week @
signed through. $3.50 head New-York $3.50 head;
sale s.raS SS for gooi to choice dun
and lower; closed steady; extra lSy11 3 hvy sbin.
e eIns 81 5gs 50; medium I5o TO 1900 lbs 2Y
s. g. light and others COZ lo ta a. %, SoW Sssd ana
hesrs 5 sSskers liss S fresh .gS
lower veals. s6nS; heavy lea ,o ovg hours 20
bsaS total FOR week thus far $500 head for same
time last week @9S r, he 10 head, on sale 500
head: market about steady closed nrm az az SOFA oo
few easy q Is lots sood i1 MEDIUMS sa
grassy lots lots sSs: pigs s6a,6 So Sheep and
for sss far head of for
Time last week u 400 head consigned through ICY
head 2s@ neal hsS Sn Closed steady
ali sold: good to choice sheep &asi p; tair y Zop
81 e eStT2 ek aR@bs s. 25aA 10 extra sa Is;
Canada lambs, s. 25lts5 10 - o. c,,,,.-p..
ceip ,o 1000 head strong for good easier West
common 70 % extra steers aSd Ss 81 iSg IS
snG seedsrs as5 g. Hogs1Receipts 1900 head
very strong heavy So Boa 81 S. common. 10 SSs
@xs %ss p isss GaGsSS as'ss S
head firm; Inferior 81 s5asl 5o choice native. so
East 20; liberty. Sept %-Recepts l2i cars: demand
fax market sad on Soo SoS Sats ssesss %
fat 1898 % fair light steers 1G Sa IaS s s5s 80
prige heavY on sale: demand good. market firm
s. 3d. heavy Yorker ss g D best 'ish a rSr s.
ro,,obs s5nS Is o. Sheep-lS for sale; demand
light market slow improvement IN ~, prices r a Ex-
mon 5OcGS: yearlings $2d3 80: shipping lambs.
iT4c veal calves s. 50qi5 %: heavy and thin calves
3l4c. ,, s,.o,ords, r,a,,,.
Receipts 1900 head. mostly Texans. Market active
and Arm on Texas: slow others Hogs-Re-
ceipts / 500 head market SC higher; light 20 ooD
Sc SO mixed s. 1895 50; heavy " 2oa" ~. Sheep-
Receipts 800 head market slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
.p.wcdx Of General Utility.

:, is among the foliis which the manufacturers Of
- nron,e,o,v medicines guilty to term their medi-
cine. .lanacess" or claim iot them the quarry Of
panaceas There is no sueh '"s 49, P'"'
-. ,n..,. -eucdv adapted TO all diseases. This
49, 10. ,e,o, beon perpetfated by pro-
49,. ot uostctt4r's stomach Bt'crs But they do
Lain and with justice. that IL j. remedy Of general
,". oa ,hs because IL restores that regular and
49, ood,o, q, the stomach liver ana bowels which
rooduce to the recovery OF general health Thus it
,,a IN. system against malaria by nfusne stamina
and causing harmonious action oil the organs Which a.
long as they go right. are the oe' guaranty against an
,,ai.dv NO chlls aud fever. IL accomIl fishes
donhIe purpose BY stimulating activity Of the Kidneys
ac :, not only prevents their disease and decay. but
, from the blood through them impurities
rheumatism. govt ana dropy Use II with confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

estate dealer OF No. 70 South Fifth-ave was the
next accepted.
When Oscar Kahn. OF No. 36 Church-st was
called all he seemed to be able to say was i no.
Il did so he was not judged competent juror
Thomas Phase, "A muatto caterer. Of No 6Ol2 East
Tenth-st was next called. He said that he had
given the case a passing thought. lie was ac-
cepted
Louis Castagnatta OF No. 1iI Amsterdam ave.
took the sixth seat. The panel OF Jurors summoned
for Part Ill then exhausted, so the Jurors
from Part H. called.
Camille Tuschntr batter OF No. 373 Eighth ave.
was the seventh Juror selected. The rest OF the
talesmen examined but none was accepted
and the Court adjourned because there were no
more talesmcn present. The case VIII be continued
this morning at II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
ABCSED BY THREE RCFFIANS
THE TRIO DEMoL1sH COUPLES FURNITURE
FAILING INTO A DRUNKEN STIpOR, THEY
ARE TIED FAST AND ARBESThl

THE TRIO pEMoLIsH COUPLES FURNITURE
FAILING INTO DRUNKEN sTrPoR, THEY
ARE TIED FAST AND ARRESTED
Policeman Nicholas Hitch Of the West Forty
seyenth-st force brought three rough members
~ the notorious "Slaughterhouse Gang" TO the
Yorkville Police Court yesterday. where they were
committed They were all young men-Peter
Gallagher plumber. Of No. 25s West SiNty-irst
st: John McGovern. a butcher, living at NO. 70
West Sixty-fourth-st. and Nicholas Lawrence "A
boxmaker OF No SOS West Forty-ninth-st The
"Slaughterhouse Gang numbers over nifty young
ruffans many Of whom in prison for
various offences. such robbery burglary ana
assault.
little after midnight yesterday morning Gala
CHER McCovern and Lawrence broke into the rooms
OF George Bower, in the basement OF NO. 800 west
Fiftieth-st They bound Bower 10 a chair and made
him and his wife sit still for five hours while they
became thoroughly drunk. When their money gave
out they made Mrs Bower give them more beer.
Finally they threw themselves on the one bed to
sleep off their debauch Their united weight
however was too much for the bed. which broke
down Then they threw themselves on the
mattress and In heavy sleep.
Mrs Bower then united her husband and found
Policeman Hitch. to whom they told this story
Hitch said that he hurried back 10 the house and
tied the three rufians together with clothes-line
before they awOke and realized what had hap
pened.
On presenting them before Justice Grady. Hitch
said that neither Bower nor his wife had come 10
court and that he believed they afraid to
prosecute The Judge sent the three prisoners TO
Jail. When Mrs Bower seen at her home
yesterday afternoon she appeared greatly excited
the gang She at first refused to say anything
and wound up by denying everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
THE COURTS.
LAWYERS ATTACK THE TRANSFER.
THE SITE OF TIN OLD STRIKER AND HOPPE
.1-LQA.

THE SITE OF TIN OLD STRIKER AND HOPPER
BCRYING GROUND IL LITIGATION
The site OF the private burying ground Of the
old Striker and Hopper families at Fifteth-st and
Ninth-aye.. is the subject OF A lawsuit against one
OF the few surviving members OF these families. Els
worth =. Striker. The suit is brought by Howe &c
judgment against Striker for S136 70 April s.
1892. II not paid. and when he was examined
in supplementary proceedings he acknowledged that
there a number Of other judgments against
him. He transferred the property mentioned from
himself individually to himself executor Of the
estate OF his brother. Joseph VI l.. Striker. who is
said 20 have committed suicide at Saratoga on June
o. 1888 Ellsworth declares that this transfer was
for a good consideration. Under his brothers will
he receives OF the entire estate for life
and at his death II goes to his legal heirs
The property the transfer OF which the lawyers
attack is said to be worth $4,000 at the present
time. and there is said to be mortgage Of 5000
II. 4 fiat building stands on IL.
Ellsworth l.. Striker is the complainant in thirty
three suits which have been brought in the Supreme
Court 10 recover interests in as many pieces Of
property formerly belonging to the old Striker
Hopper farm in the neighborhood Of Fiftieth-st
crty a. heir OF General Striker. who owned the
land early IN the present century. The complaints
IN these suits filed In the County Clerks or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
THE DAY IN WALL STREET
RISE IN STERLING EXCHANGE

no ENGAGEMENTS OF GOLD FOR SHIPMENT
COURSE OF PRICES ON THE EXCHANGE
REPORTS that shipments Of gold had been arranged
sor we're denied by bankers yesterday Sterling ex-
change advanced to lS53.U4S7s4. thus bringing the
orice OF sight drafts within cent TO the OF the
point at which shipments of gold may be made TO
advantage. Exchange on France is also near the
ehlpping point. the rate for francs being 5lss.n
s,s5. German reichmarks were quoted at point
exactly on a par with the point at which gold
may be exported. which is 957s
New-York bankers. through whom these shin
ments usually take place. unwilling lust now to
EXPORT gold until II is made absolutely necessary
BIZ exchange conditions and they will not probably
take immediate advantage of the exchange situa-
ton
On the Stock Exchange American Sugar Refining
Companys shares were most actively dealt in. the
dealings in them ageregating 3i35l 1t was one
of the few stocks which advanced In the early
part Of the day. The opening price was S6I2 and
the closing Sis Chicago Gas showed net loss
OF go points from the opening 81. Outside Of the
'industrials." the only shares actively dealt in
were Western Union, which opened at 8Is and
closed at 1912: Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul
opening at 6Ol4, and closing at $685. and Chicago
Burlington and Quincy. which declined from the
opening price S27s. to SOl2. Manhattan consoli-
dated fell. Insignificant sales. from l2S 1894
with a final rally only to l24.
The Clearing House Committee retired s4O5 900
In loan certificates. leaving the total amount
standing S2g I3o 900. Certificates to the amount Of
Sico 900 were called in for retirement to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
ASSISTANT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OSBORNE
AND WELLAAN.

utes She chatted pleasantly with Ellison. Nothing
could be learned concerning her.
The first man called in the effort to get "A jury
was Julius G. Grouse. OF 40. - Union Square. He
was not satisfactory 10 the defence. Richard a.
Turner bookkeeper of No. 80 East one hundred
and seventy nfth-st, was the first juror accepted
John Il. Creedcn, plumber, Of No. i52 Third-ave.
was called lie astonished Or. OSullivan by say
ing 10 Mr. Wellman that he had never heard Of
DR. OSullivan Creed"l was excused. because he
had too many opinions about the case.
Michael Healey. a retired contractor. OF 80. Al
East Fifty-righth-st was acceptable To both sides
He took the second seat Charles Meiic OF No
GO West Twenty-second-st.. was the next man
called.
"You are an author AMI maker. believe"
said Mr.. Brooke.
yes | am the author Of philosophical work
entitled The Promised Land offuson Of
thought" repcl Mr. Medici but cannot live
without some other business. 50 ! make soap" lie
was accepted the third juror.
John Schrmcr. fat German barber. OF No. 60
White-st.. was cxcuicd because ne said he knew
who was guilty. Henry Tucker, hairless real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
COURT cALExDNRs For TO-DAY.

suu,cmc Court-iencral Tcrm-R.ccss continued.
(cu Ing J-Mitl n
.aieudIr ,nlci al II o'lO-A.
supreme Court-Spccal Tcrm-Plft and ll-AdJonrnei
anil o. tJhrf -. - -, -. ,....., .,. ,
circuit tou.t-P'ftH l. ii, III anu ~ 'u'""'N "'''
October -. n.,. r.
Nnf,n calendar called at 80 30 a IA No. s4' "'li
" (, rr"cat., Hour;-Tlial Tcrn-No day calendar for
rro. \VIll. Of N,b.na lir-ner liaih1ra iHl'f con
't,urinc ioirrl Mary STANLEY Ell7ni'th j. schmidt
Irnha,, I.hr Dor.thea Cook Ann Hamilton. Andre" J.
iishrr attn. rim, Kun-t. Naieir"f D'noNah t"AfiH
prtou-cnon IIcnrict', Strinwcc a. 10 80 a III. 80 go,
Common Plea--t,cncral Term Adjourned uhul octo'
Common IGc1s-Spccal Tcrm-Before Pryor. j.
Motions ,, , ~, A.,
Journcd un'il Octob"i .. =.
''y Sn o. coSr,ll, Tcrn-rart |. II ard III-Ad
journcd Until 'c'ohfr > , ~,
City Court-Spec.al Term Before Fi;t'mo's. J-Mo-
tions. n ~ n, an, ~ Al
journcd Until October > -,
CITY Court General 7 nm Adjourned for the term ,
6rnr. o. General Sc-sions-Inrt I-Bcor" Ilt.tfah
j. onl Assistant Dstrict-Atomcy Davis Nos 10 TO- In
elusive. ., , T., ,...,. ,
and Assistant strict Attorney Towns nd-No' to Vs. IN
Comr ~ General Sr@son--Prrt IIt-Before snvih H..
end Assistant Dstrlct-Auomoys wellnan ana o'oorne
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
MILLS STARTING Up.
MORE EVIDENCES OF TIE REVIVAL OF BUSINESS
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

THROUGHOUT HE tOlNAhi
Saratoga. n. Y. sept 25.-The two large print
cloth cotton mills of the Victoria Manufacturing
Company at Schuyerville resumed work to-day
after a suspension of seven weeks. They employ
upward Of 500 people
Fall River Mass, Sept 25.-Al OF the mills are
running to-day except the American Linen ana
Fall River. The former Will start next Monday,
or as soon as certain improvements now under
way are completed.
Taunton Mass. Sept. 25-The Oakland Mill
started up this morning.
Newcastle. Penn. Sept 25.-After a week or
more of conferences the Newcastle Steel MIL Com
panys scale was signed to-day. II is said that re-
ductions accepted by the 800 men employed range
from 20 TO 20 per cent. Work will probably be re-
sumed this week.
The employees Of the Etna Mill are holding a dis
cussion to-day on the proposition recently made by
their employers 1t is believed that they VIII ac-
cept the reduction and 80 TO work.
Kokomo Ind. Sept. 25.-Sx factories In this city.
working 200 people. resumed operations last week
after a long close-down. Monday the Diamond
Plate Company, with plants in this city and Ell
wood will start their fires giving work to l.4oO
operatives half time: 49, , >.,.
New buryport Mass. Sept. 25.-The Newburyport
Car ComIany's works. which have been closed FOR
two months resumed operations this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
TRUSTED MEN CONFESS THIEF.
DEFALCATIONS OF BOOKKEEPER AMI
A CASHIER
THE LOSS OF REINHARD sIEDENBURG co
MAY AMOUNT TO s2O,oOo-TItElR DISHONEST
EMPLOYEES HAD BEEN BETTING AND
SPENDING MONEY LAVISHLY.
SPENDING MONEY LAYIsHLY.

SPENDING MONEY LAVlSHLY
Ernest ]. Greene the bookkeeper for Renhard
Siedenburg q Co. cotton brokers in Room NO 80
of the Cotton Exchange Building who was arrested
in his home. No. no Lexing ton-aVe, BROOKLYN Oh
Saturday evening. remanded at the Tomos 70
lice Court yesterday He made confession whch
accounted for about 5000 OF the money whch MS
employers knew they had lost. but he urea 10
shield John F. Collins. the firms cashier with
whom he he'd been in COLLISION. Collins was arrest
ed at the FIRMS office yesterday afternoon lie
also made a confession. and 1t then appeared tnat
he had taken about $4,000 from his employers
chiefly by means Of forged checks Either Collins or
Greene would erase by acids from checks made out
to a customer the name of the payee, and supsti-
tute bearer"
The dishonest employees would get the cheeks
cashed and pocket the money. They took care TO
intercept such checks and destroy them before they
could be by any member of the firm when re-
turned False entries were made in the books by
Greene to cover up the thefts and forGeries The
rascals might have undetected longer had they
not also stolen from the safe few days ago about
$500. which a member of the firm knew had been
placed there for a certain purpose.
Collins is only wenty-four years old He has
wife and one child living at Scotch Plains. y. j.,
and lately he had been spending money freely there
He built fine house about year ago and FURNISHED
it in lavish style He started stage line. and
also had a fine private stable in which he kept four
fast trotting horses and several expensive wagons
His salary was not large. He taken into the
service Of the firm about eleven years ago as mes
senger boy and had been the cashier about four
years He confessed yesterday that he began TO
steal from the firm about three years ago.
Greene is twenty three years old and unmarried
He had been in the employ of the firm several years
also and had enjoyed the confidence OF his EN-,
blowers Lately he had gambcd with cards and
at the races, and a loser at both. Collins and
Greene Will both be arragned at the Tonlbs Police
Court today The combined stealings of the pre-
cious pair may amount to nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
Bring. comtor, and Improvement. and tends to

Brings comfort and improvement. and tends 10
personal enjoyment when nightly used. lbe
many. VINO 1--we hct'cr than other, AID enjoy
life more with es, expenditure. by more prompt
~ adapting tine worlds best products TO the needs
u ply being viii attest the value t. health
Of the pure iinaI laNa;:No principles cInJr.ccd IT,
the remedy. Syrup ~ Figs.
lts excellence il due 10 its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
the refreshing AMI truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect LAXATIVE: cfcctually CLEANSING the sys-
TEN. di~pelling colds. headaches anu fevcrs and
permanently curing constipation. Ii has given
satisfaction 10 millions and met with the approval
OF the medical profession because IL acts on the
Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weakening
them. and it is perfectly free from every objec-
tionablc substance.
Syrup Of fiss IL for sale by all druggists III
soc and 81 bottles. but IL is mar ola ctnrcd by
the California rig Syrup Co. only. whose name
IL printed every package, also the name. syrup
Of Figs, and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute If offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
THE NEWARK STARTS FOR BRAZIL.

The cruiser Newark flagship OF Rear Admiral os-
car F. stanton yesterday finished taking IN am
muntion AT Fort Wadsworth. and sailed In the
afternoon for Rrazll. She will prohab, stop al st.
Thomas and M mp with coal The Newark was
launched AT the Cramps works fhllade'p"''. OH
March 10 $500 and was put in commission on Fen
r,ary > 1901 and assigned 10 duty in the Squadron
OF Evolution on Apr e. Last year she took part
In the celebration nj Cadh attending the ami
versary Of the sailing Of Columbus. and later
lowed one Of the caravels TO the United states
Her battery consists OF twelve 6-nch breech-Ioad-
Ing rifles four G-pounder. four 2-pounder ana TWO
I -pounder randi firing guns three i1-mlmetre
Hotchkiss revolving rifles and four Gatngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

The investigation into the workings Of the Cor
oners' Office was continued by the Grand Jury yes
,erdav John f. Reynolds, the chief clerk or the
Coroners Office. appeared before the Grand jury
and so did Coroner Mckenna ana the stehograph-
err Strassner.
Ass,s,ant District Attorney Lindsay said yeser-
dav that the investigation would probably not be
finished before Friday The investigation by the
Grand Jury seems be having beneficial erect
unon the Coroners Office as number OF inqueSts
we're held yesterday. and cases that should nave
been attended to months ago are Deihs iooheu i"'o
with remarkable zeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
A PROOF OF THE CITY'S REMARKABLE Gho" IN

This big city continues 10 gro" Idpiu's' NV
dreamer OF twenty years ago, who talked OF pros
nec,,va c,,v homes among the goat pastures ana
shsntv settlements on the east and west sides OF
the island. was laughed at. And yet the time mas
come when people asking whether Fourteenth
st. and Twenty-third-st. and Forty-second-st' ana
Fiftyninth-st. fathouses VIII not soon auo'l 'ne
b,,,s ~ westchester County as far north as White
Plains and Kensico There are the Edgecomb
Gardens and Lenox Gardens. at One-hundred-and-
thirty-eighthst and Observation-Disclosures inth-
st. and Seventh-ave, complete In every detdn VI
form 10 the income and outgo of many pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
II C. MINER SUES II. 6. HILTON.

Henry g Miner has brought a suit In the Supe-
rior Court 10 recover 500 from ex-Judge Hilton
son. Henry G. Hilton which, Mr.. Miner declares
was secured by Misrepresentation MI. Miner
saws that while he was In California last spring
his agent Dillon g. Willoughby. made an agree
ment with Mr. Hilton To purchase piece OF Iahp
near IN. Fifth Avenue Theatre for Sj.W Inc
s,,,, ~ e. 0co was paid TO bind the bargain. When
the time came 10 pass title Mr. Miner declares
that MIR Hilton could not give good ute maj ne
diI not own tho land himself and that he dd not
have an option on H. Nh Miner refused I" com
plete the sale and demanded the %;"o when ms
and the suit was brought through Howe * Hum
mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
) y{'ngNHgyH}Egg :
J )'I|N y
"RIFF" ELLISON.

Mr.. Henri1ues and his daughter. Mrs Neame.
came down to the District-Attorney's office in the
morning. Mr. Henriques looked pale and i'll. and
showed the effects Of the outrageous assault upon
him.
Ellison indicted by the Grand Jury for
assault In the first degree. He brought from
the Tombs. VIII ,re he has been confined for nearly
fourteen weeks. by Deputy Sheriff ODonncll Eli
put in the prisoners pen in the Of
the courtroom OF Part Ill. He stayed there for
nearly hour before his called. Many
more persons tried to get into the courtroom than
the place would accommodate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
THE AUEARyS HAD A GOOD TINE.

Tho threatening yesterday had no elect on the
John F. Ahearn Association. which ma?ched wv s''os
tron the cubroons No go East broadway TO rief 49,
e., pi.o, where the steamer Sirius awaited the Sen.
ator and his friends The trip t. "tleIs romt We"
Grove. College Point seemed short one TO phe gay
brone and In due the assocat IN TOOK possession
Of the point with flags Gyns ana drums Ocau"e' inc
80 conditions n humanity Ia Senator Ahearns as
,c, sooved on the return IN the evening the march
lack from the steamboat per to headquarters was a
continued ovation for Ahearn :, "u'"oe' VI % a..
~, o,.ori,a,,oo. with lands Of music joined the