davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-15

IL have not been sick minute since
taking treatment said Mrs. Annie Viii.
liams, of No. AIS Third avenue, although
have ample reason 10 expect return
of the disease since then II the cure was
not permanent. was troubled with
nervousness and fainting spells for seven
years AT times would lose all sense
OF feeling and become very dizzy, fol-
lowed by the most miserable OF sick
headaches. | was irritable and easily
excited at all times. at first had those
attacks about once a month, but they
gradually increased to once week, and
became much more severe. tried sew
eral different physicians without obtain
ing relief. Ii was last resort that ]
went TO Drs. Vincent and Biggs, and !
have never felt single attack since. ]
improved regularly from the very first.
and am now entirely well in every re-
spect | wish to thank Drs. Vincent
and Biggs for their skilfui treatment in
my case. They have well earned rep
utaiion in this neighborhood, having
cured many desperate cases OF chronic
/ d..oa.ar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-15

Little vegetable health producers dc
Wits Little Early Riscrs cure mslariou
disorders and regulate the stomach and bow
els, which prevents headache and dizziness
Martin Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-15

Ignorance Of the merits of De Wits
Little Early Rlsers is misfortune. These
little pills regulate the liver, cure headache,
dyspepsia bad BREATH constipation and bill
liousness. Martin Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-15

De Wits Witch Hazel Salvc cures piles
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures burns
DE Wits Witch Hazel Salvc cures sores
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcer:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-15

= All that honesty, experience and skill. can
DO to produce perfect pill, has been en-
ploycd in making DeWitt's little early ris
crs' The Result is specific for sick head
ache, billiousness and constipation. Martin
Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-15
NOTICE !!

NV wife, Johanna Buchart, left me on
August %, 1893, without any due causc
or provocation; therefore all persons are
notified not to trust or harbor her on my
account, AZ I will pay no debts OF hcr
Of any kind.
yosErH DucnART'
Aug. 25. 1899. 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-15

0TFair at Huntingburg next week
Let every body attend.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-15

Craw ford County Democrat Mr.. John
Alvy, OF Huntingburg was In this place
Tuesday looking after his property LEFT
vacant by James Morton. II the prop
,oety 10 not sold, another saloon will b.
bpened at the same stand In December.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-15

o1The 9th inst. will be Indiana day
y ne world's fair.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-15

at the Daniel House, Jasper, Ind, Sat-
urday, Oct. =, from a. IN 10 p. m
Rate, S. per month. Medicine free.
All chronic diseases treated with
unfailing success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-15

this and surrounding
a No Upper Eighth Evansville, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
LIABILITIES OF i IL KING s. 20.

The schedules OF A. II. King & Co. cloihiers. at
Nos d21 ana $50 Broadway. show liabilities SIOi,3l0,
nominal assets 1921 2o5. actual $4,000. The
stock and fixtures In the two New York stores III
vent ry :15G.jii and al rittsbnrg, Penn, SHIT.
tn" fixtures cost about $4,000 bat the actual value
Is placed at 1000. The actual value OF the stock Is
placed ~ - per cent of the nominal value. The
principal creditors Alexander Rich, al $50: Mark
samter. SlS,07l VI. Helmerdinger. SlC,l00 Abrahams
& schwartz, Sl66Gs, Banner Bros, Sl4. o64 National
Park Bank. Sl4,Ol5; hamburg. KrIus, Lauer & Coz
1880 H. & T. Brown. 9l3154: Hymes Lros
$i2.5'o; Jennie Corn. $4,000 Henry Newman CO..
5ll,3l2; L. Haas Il Co., Sl0 223; Oriental Bank
slO,2lG; Ilomthnl, WesSman Co., 80, sl3; Pttsburg
plp-rS. $500.
Judgment for S5.0iG was yesterday entered against
Henry H. Warner. Of New-YOrk and Rochester a
f., Of William VI. lIaues, on an assigned claim OF
ihe Amwcll National Bank OF Iambertville " J. on
note made by Arthur Ii. Yates, OF Rochester which
Mr.. Warner indorsed
Deputy sheriff Mulvaney has taken possession OF the
Office OF the " Home Maker COMPANY NJ M 40
iourthave, which publishes The Home Maker
magazine on an attachment for $532lD I'm fax,,r
Of John Camnck, who has been the president for
money lent, NN''''' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
ARRESTED roR DrSPrrIyG THE BIZ.

r - arrest Of &. T. Forbes. Of NJ. IA West
HTty-iidr 81. II the Coleman House Monday night
hy the hotel detective Coynr. Is pronounced an ont
rage hv Mr.. Forbes, who Is u merchant al Nos 7s,
and $50 Broadway. Mr. Forbes said he visited the
Coleman House and had several drinks with Mr..
Person The proprietor. When Mr.. Picrson went 10
b-i. Mr.. FORBES stepped 10 n" bar and ordered an
other drink. lie says that several men stepped to
~" bar and drank without an invitation from him
Tbs was repeated several times and when Mr.
Forbes called for us checks. they amounted to - %
lie said h" did not than 81 80 ana re-
fused to-day the - -. lie went 10 the Office pre-.
sented his business card and told Of the dispute.
A. Mr.. Forbes persisted In his refusal he was ar.
rested by the special officer and locked MP In the
West Thirtich II. station Police Justice Grady dis
charged him In the Jefferson Market Court YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10

Supreme Couit-Gen~-i l-...-Beioie Van Erir, r J..
Supreme Couf;IChsmo,rs~ i.ciDe Patterson J.-Mo,o-
saTrs@r coqiiIspss.i fe,m-r.,. Before o'p,ca
aSSs 2:s 2i:: So 2%s ~ ~, 40 -'''
IN s75 81 49, ~ 3 rs 3s5 -: Og g.
ssc s ITO ss , I'o So 1S SO is
$ssS 800 200. sio2. ,slgs $;scs' s75s. 3D.
Circuit Court-plIt IBriorc lnyraham, J.-Ca'es rom
circuit Cour-Part II-Bcfore Andrews J.-ca.es from
Circuit court-Psrt IvBefore LavFenre. JCo'e' from
s",Ssais' SGSrls re.mNS r 'alfnda
wis Of L,nka Iisii r. H. iento2 and es,s'c o,
man C. Mcy erilcfks. Heinrich scences AMI annie NJ.
Common. pica,, Gencra Term-.neiore nooa.,-ver. r
Conmca Pcs--special Tern-BefOre DAILY. {. j
common piea'-Iral Term.rars Before Gesersh:
is is 1911 10 'oy is iOT! 2q i l2 80 40 , is no
ComInon Peos-Trsl Term-rart' II and III Adjourned
Superior og,,aspc:i,l TeTmnc'oFe seaf'lck, Cd
Mo-. IS, DC 81, 50. i5S. sas. j tsd, ~ 49, a..
sleeve Cas- onrrYqune ~ CovTTrly No ,,ai,ndar
w. s67S To- Ill., isss - !ss o,f n.
Sg@rlqr comi UT, TGr m, IT. H.nDf0re D"g'o'
City coart-SI95ia III iSn D. rfor van wyck J-Mo.
CIV CorIt-rrisl Term-Tart I-Beforc Ehrch. e. j
No. No. i1 2 ,id 9IiG s "a a q9 aIs9 Ig.s
.225 2I2G 23 1885 40 2O7s 22s9. 227O. 23l7. .i7s
22lS 22l4 lloj. 2227. 220s
city Csur-IIia! Tcrn-part il-Bsiore Mcoown. J.
aia0 2sI5 .9522 2ios 2ji2. 257i. "a 1854. 2,47
2074 207G. 2dSO 2sSo
Mos s2ja. Ii9s. 20sj go 1853. I3fI 1879. l3IJ
$40 I,i. lJs3. 2uH2. 2o33. 1850 1859. 2lb3, 2fGj,
2O3i 2GSG 2O5s. 2oi5. 20l2. 2727. $3.50.
city Court-rria T.rm-part IV.i;cfo.c Fitasmons J.
1920 1871 31a9. $3.50. 1903 1896, l6lG. 100.
Court ~ GENERAL Scsslpn--iaf Govt Ing j. and As.
sstant Disrct.atUrn"y Macdona-Nos 70 a. incusv c.
Court II General Ncs-ion--paft IG-Mnrtnc. j. ana
Assistant Disuict Attorney DaylsNos H. incluive
Court General SrssOn~-Part GIl-Fvgrraid. 4
al Assistant DistrctAuorney O,borne-Nos I 10 10
Inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
ISOLATIYG ROOMS on THE ELEVATED ROAD.

Al a meeting Of the Health Board yesterday San
ilarv superintendent Roberts submitted a report re-
garding recent inspection OF the elevated railroad
car, and stailOns. which he had made I'm company
with DR.. VI. d. Field ply stefan In the employ OF the
railroad company. lie said that the inspection had
been made with a view 10 preventing contagdona
Icing spread by the Passengers and employees on the
railroad in case OF he rcapprancc Of cholera IN the
city. He recommended that the railrond company
be- required 10 construct isOatng for employees
who might b. attacked with sudden illness at the
stations at Thirdavc and Ninety -nnth-st and at
Eighth and one mndrcd-and- forty NTH st. and to
provide the rooms with airtgh floors, steam chests
beds and disnlc6tlng solutions. The COMPANY lie
thought, should also Set apart part OF the waiting
for passengers at four stations, at Secondavc
and Ninetccnthst.. at Third-ave. and Firhtesnths,
at Sxthavc. and Eightecnist. and at NInth-aye and
for the reception OF persons who might
be attacked with cholera on the trains The rooms
should be provided with beds stretchers and dsinfect
ing solutions.
The Health Board approved the recommendations
Of Dr. Roberts and sent copy TO the officers OF tho
railroad company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
A PERSISTENT BOARDING HOrSE THIEF.

Mrs. Dora T. Banta. who lets rooms to fifty board.
ers Oh the upper floors Of the houses Nos 10 and
- F1lth-avc. and ! West ThITtecnihst., has com.
planned 10 the police that several thcfs have been
committed In the rooms recently. She said Yesterday
that the hefts had been noticed half dozen differ
cnt times, thus indicating that thief living out side
the houses could have taken all the missing articles.
one evening the front door was wcdccd open In such
a manner that II could not be locked securely. The
things stolen not OF great value. Charles
Sundbcrg. one OF the boarlerS lost dress suit and
another suit Of clothes. Another boardcrs 0vcrcoat
was stolen. Mr.. Moss, who Is member Of the Order
Of Elks missed u gold watch charm, and another
boarder missed umbrella. Several OF the women
boarders missed gloves, shoes and handkerchiels.
Mrs. Banta also missed towels and pieces Of bed
linen.
Mrs. Ban'a said she made n complaint at the
Mercer.s. police station Friday ana a detective
was not sent 10 her about the robbcrlcs until
Monday II was said at the station yesterday that
detectives had been at work ever since Mrs. Banta
made the complaint trying TO catch the thief and
recover the stolen articles. The value OF all the
articles stolen was about 300. the police said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
ORPHANS CELEBRATE An ANNIVERSARY

mass OF pink side and black on the other.
against a background Of stained glass. the pic
turc formed yesterday afternoon by the inmates OF
the New York Orphan Asylum at the exercises cole
bralng the elghtyscventh anniversary Of the insti-
tuition The children were seated upon stand
against the south wall. the boys dressed IN their
black suits. which cOntraSted effectively with the pink
worn 10y the girls. The patrOnrsses OF the asylum
greatly pleased by the appearance Of the happy
faced and healthy children who compose the asylum
population The Rev. Dir. II. W. Wells read the
annual report. which reviews the work OF the insi
u0n and indlclteS that the children receive useful
training In various Industries and accomplishments
Tho report closes by saying: "Ml nations and all
times have rcyered charity the highest virtue. and
The trustees would take this opportunity OF once more
pleading for the orphans. They seeking 10 help
the weak feed the hungry, clothe the naked; Tor
III, they need cucoura cement and cooperation"
TIL. board OF directors Of the asylum consists Of
Mrs Jonathan Ode first dircctrcss, Mrs. WolSey
Rogers. second drectresS; Miss Janet +. sherman,
Treasurer. Miss Pauline de T. Lenthon. secretary ::
Mrs. j. e.. Sm"dbcrg. financial secretary Miss h. r.
Auo hncOss, registrar. Miss Florence Sattrrlec, re
cord'r. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Demarest are the super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
PECJLLING 4 FtMOCS INSCRINCE CASE
J. W IuIdMoN. FOR WHOM DEAD Man WAS
PArNED OFF. has BEEN FOUND.

49, .,,,o,- ron v.,,o,, nr,n Max WAS
- w. ~ ''''''O' ., ,,,.,,. ,o,.>n
'N''" ~ ,,.,
The ''a''ihe"' ""N maui r''" 4, ID.
John ". lilllhoh WHO WIS '"o ''"', 81, -.
once famous lumoh INSURANCE s".'u'' -" -,
hid becu found ana "oud o. TIC" III W, -,
Court nj INp"~ IN IA" iaIi ms VIII " INV ",,,,
trial In ihis remarkable case ih' inu'"H ~ 49,
mon wa, announced on 'h' au''"'"N VI " ~ ""'
solicitor oi ih' Mutual Lie Ih''r'"'' '''"P''N %" '
~ Nhs"'S'' .
In Isis IllllmOn, WHO hved IN hahSiS' ION ""'
,oci.s nm lis llfe 10 the amount Of $4,000 In the
80, t........ ,,,,.,.,,,. nj, nj city and the
H'lu1I Inv '"'"''"'' ''"F''' - 49, '''
Connecticut Mutual III" Insurance company d.
fora t. frs, nr.mi,,n fell dine II va, reported that
II. a.. ,, nm, and b,s vifo
u" h1d D''h h''ue"""N S"'' "''' MN w. or" ,,',,
claimed The Insurance money. suspicion iilht llH
moo, y,,s ma. Dad aud ,h.f u dead lodv had been
W =, -, .,, an i,,..uya.i,n
P'1"''" %" a. avs ""' 49," w. ',',. ,,, a.,
followed The supposed ho"f 81 H".hp'H' N"''' ""i
been buried nj Modicu" Lodge. was eAhum'd, ana
,cr pr.a, troubl. WI, Identified as that Of Frederick
"'''' 49, ''' ' 80 ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
DAMAGES FOR WILLIAM EADAM

william Radam. the maker OF RadamS mcrobe
killer yesterday securd verdict for 500 from a
jury. before Justice Andrews. in The supreme Cont.
against DR.. II. c. Ecces and Tie Druggists CircI
lar" for libel. The paper printed article written
by Eccles which called the medicine made by Radam
"a slow poison and characterized Rldnm rs "qu1ck
and Il humbug' lie sued for @2oO.OOc
When the snit tiial the plaintiff took the
witness stand and dc.crcd minucly the materials
which were u>e- III the compound and just how 1t
made. From the veidict the Jury evidently thought
that there nothing poisonous In the medicine. al
though 1t took The jurymon long time 10 decide
verdict. The case WAS finished cIIi on Monday
afternoon. and the jury retired. At O'Clock.
verdict having been reached judge Nn1lcNs went
nome. Later III the evening an agreement
r. sched and i sealed verdict handed IN. II WIS
opened Yesterday morning.
Although tho veriict much smaller than
the amount sued for. the pilrtin satisfied. be
cause lie and LIS medicine had been vlnd 'aied and
II had teen juditallS dcc!a; tlI the compound was
Poisonous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
J0SFpH S. SPINNEY'S WILL FILED.

| vrsrrv>N UNIVERSITY AND THE SEAMAN'S
pp1ryp SOCIETY RECEIVE LARGE REQUESTS
The will of Joseph s. spnney. the wealthy COM
mission merchant engaged In South American trade
was filed for probate yesterday. His death occurreu
on May g. and the will bears date OF January H.
1893 after the death OF Mr.. SpinneyS thru wiic'
lie left no children. Tie estate Is valued AT ABOUT
81 OOO. 900 The chief beneficiary under the VIII Is
the tesators sister, Mrs. Mary a. Burnett she gets
$50 900 outright and the income OF S2o'ooo' "mc"
after her death Is go to Wesleyan University AZ
Middetown. Conn. After the payment OF other
minor requests the rsiduary estate Is TO Dc dVlden
between Mr.. Burnett Wesleyan University anu 'he
American ecaman's Friend Society share and share
alike There are a number OF requests to relatives
and 10 charity. The sum OF $4,000 Is given 10 the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Great Neck. l.. l., OF
which Mr.. Sp!nncy was member the income W
dcfray church expenses. but II the church properly
revers TO the testatOr's estate the money Is 10 go
the New York East Conference to support inc
Great Neck minister. To the Great Neck Methodist
Episcopal sunday school $4,000 is given. The sum
Of $4,000 Is given TO the American seaman freiu
society. \ Ike sum Is TO go TO Douglas Burnett
stepson Of the tcstators sister, and similar amount
to Harry l.. Burnett, nephew. The Income OF
10000 Is given for life to Mrs Catherine a. Loder'
To Benjamin Lodcr brother OF one Of the testaors
dead wives, the OF $1,000 is given, ana each OIL
The three children Of Mrs Mary y. Carter VIII receive
$4,000. Richard +. Courwell, who was In the EN-
ploy Of Mr.. Splnney at his death, Is to get So,ooo
and The brooklyn Central DSpenSary has legacy OF
~ 900. The executors are samuel .. Burnett and
John f. lialstead and they are directed to sell some
property at Ma!1ha'S Vineyard To pay the leStcles
Mr.. splDney made his fortune In trade with south
American aud Mexican ports dealing largely ~ rli
road supplies, and was exceedingly generous In ms
life time. lie gave large To Wesleyan University
al various times. II is estimated that the share Of
the college in the re,idiary estate will not exceed
Sl7i 900.
Mlddlciown y. T.. May o (SpeciaD.-Neither PresI-
dent Raymond OF the faculty know anything
concerning will Joseph r. >pinney, other than
appeared I'm the dispatches IN the evening papers.
Neither the amount OF his fortune nor his requests
4, known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
FIVE DEATHS on THE BELGRAVTi

Inc long voyage Of the Anchor Line steamer Bel.
gravia, which left Palermo April IL and arrived
mere yesterday, was hard for her 1856 Storage
passengers. III The four weeks OF the voyage five
persons died. None Of tie deaths resulted from
contagious Diseases however according 10 m. r.nort
OF the steamers physician. DR.. Macarthur and the
Belgravla was passed ut Quarantine. On the after
noon OF April %. vIncenzo Mazzafcrro an old man.
fell insensibe on the deck and died few minutes
later from syncope. lie was buried at sen the next
day. kosarla RlvutiSo. woman thirty years old
oied on the morning OF May from pneumonia Two
deaths occurred upon May Z. Steward D'Capria
who suffering from a severe attack If mon.
nlohin' uieu az y 80 p. M ON the morning OF the
same DAY salvatore PiTno, forty-two years old
was FOUND dead In his berth. A child six wears old
salvatore dMnico, died on May s from commissions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
NOT TO EXTEND THE ROADS LIVES

Inc railroad Committee OF the Board OF Aldermen
Mt the meeting OF the board yesterday repored adj
v"rs"ly on III" application OF the Thru Avenue Pail
road company for permission extend It's track, from
encountered ana t"enty'hfth'S and 81. Ncholas-ave
sonth ANA west through u. Nicholas and Manhattan
avcs.. one hundi -fourteenth-,t FIcbhavo and
one hundred andenthSt 10 Riverside Park and north
from the same point through 81. Nicholasave md
hinssoridge road or Broadway to KingSbndgc.
"Why did the committee report against granting
the eNcnsion'' reporter asked one OF the memh.rs
Il suppose that II was account OF ORDERS from
fourteenth st. was the reply 1T evidently was
thought tal thc extension OF the road might Interfere
win The John ID. Crimmins lines or the Union
Railway (the lluckl.berry rondD We have On, 90
tahe care Of our friends e' W
me SiNth ana Ninth Avenue Surface companies re
newrd their application for permission 10 bulld n con
h''llhS l'nh through One'lnndr,d and.tenth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
TERRIBLY INCREASING.
Tho .u,hori,,cs Of the Board of Health Give some
Important Information About the Present Con-
dillon Of the People.


A. M ,re f., the history OF New-YorS City have there
been % many death. from pneumonia as now The ohicia
nor show That nearly :wce "a many deaths from thi'
ar are occurring than for the last five years This is
something terrible. ,,, .,
mo authorize, OF the Board Of Health say that TINS
,ucr.,.e n. due 20 the influence OF ep. They say
.ha, grin NAV be called epidemic Just now end that III
,h ,ov n cases grip Is vital. contributing cause 10
,ne,po,ta and al dangerous pulmonary troubles Al
,hs limo of the ycor when we are changing over rom
,v,,or =, .rrnc there is always low order OF vitality
,.,ctton from the strains OF the season. The biood
docs not flow so full rapidly; the strength Is less
70, init, reason grip has much better chance than AT
any other
T,is s A time Of year when people need to BE- careiu'
and too much importance cannot DE placed upon keeping
, reaction you wish to avoid the pain and dangers
~ ,hse troules in time There IS but way By whicH
reaction can b. brought about and that Is by the use
of 4 pure ,tnulaat preferably whstcy. But the efe,t
difficulty is that there few whskeys which are pure
Tn, only really pure AMI reliable whskcy known to te
,edicoI profession OF the world Is Dufys Pure Malt IL
no..csses qualities known only 10 Itself IL VIII bfinR
oout reaction and prevent cold pneumonia or tc ZIP
bcr, many so.cacd -tmuants would fail IL has saved
moro lives and relieved suffering than anything OF
similar nature which known before to the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
NOT GOOD YEAR FOR STEEL AND IRON.

fhiiadelphia. May 0.-The statistical report OF the
american iron and Steel Association for 1892 lust
been Issued Reviewing the domestic iron trade for
Ioo2' the report says that prices utterly failed TO
respond 10 The great demand for consumption. and
cannot therefore. be truly said that iron and
steer industries were prosperous In 1892 1t was
year OF good profits for few iron and steel manu-
OF small profits for many. and profits at
an TOT large number. Seeking for the cause OF
'ne depression the opinion is advanced that while
ouher ihhuehces have had their part the principal
cause Is to BIZ found In our capacity to produce much
more IRON ana steel than the country can consume
i ho,,"itnsandng the enormous consumption In the
f,,tnr rev yeirs. somewhat gloomy view OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
He WAS PARDONED ONLY TO STEAL Ac.ry

Another beneficiary OF Governor Flowers mercy has
proved unworthy OF 1t. John Watson. alias George
Harrison. pleaded guilty to petty larceny I'm General
Sessions yesterday and Judge MARITIME sentenced hin, t
year and eight months in the pcntcntiary lie broke
open the shoe store of Max Hcimlcl No. o01 Eus,
Houstonst., on the night OF April s. and stole four
shoes. lie Is an old offender. In 1870 he ..coned
from the Sing Sing Prison. In 1857 he was
sentenced by Recorder omyth 10 eighteen years i'm
prsomeht Tor robbery In the first degree lie tried to
commit suicide In the courtroom BY cutting his throat
Miss Laura Jean LIbbey. the writer had .mnloy.d
Watson and she got Governor Flower 10 commute his
sentence. He was freed six months ago Had he
peen sent 10 states Prison again. he would have had
10 serve his unexplred term.