davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
DETERMINED OPPOSITION
To the Site Selected for a New Hospi.
tai for Contagious Diseases-The
Fifth Ward Aroused.

To the Site Selected for a New Hospi-
tai for Contagious D1seases-The
Fifth Ward Aroused.
The citizens and business firms in the
vicinity of the site suggested as one suita-
BILE for the location of the hospital for con-
tagious diseases are very indignant. As
soon as definite proposition is made to
the common council they will fight the
project tooth and nail, unless some other
place is decided upon for its location. The
site proposed for the new pest house ia a
lot on Water street, between Chestnut and
Franklin streets, almost opposite the old
Yacht club entrance.
An organized effort will be made to pre-
vent an appropriation, and preliminary
steps in this direction have already been
taken.
Otto Deitter, the grocer, corner of
Wooster and Chestnut streets, denounces
the project In strong terms, and said yes
terday: "It is the most ridiculous scheme I
ever heard of. The vezy idea of spending
$25, 900 on new park and then TOP, dress
ing 1t off with pest house is something to
think over. don't say put the pest house
in any other ward. No. believe that 1t
should be built without the city limits,
just as the pest houses in all the civilized
cities of the country are. There is the new
Starin dock down there. People will be
delighted to step off the New York boat
opposite the New Haven pest house. There
is the American Corset company, employ
ing 400 girls, and upwards Of 4. ZOO people,
all told, working every day all around this
proposed place for a pest house. There il
plenty of room out by the county farm OF
/ a dozen other places, and such location
| is the proper place for pest house."
Rev. E. s. Lines, rector of st. Paul's,
has written letter to Mr.. Dieter heartily
opposing the proposed site and advising
| combined opposition thereto.
Halstead & Harmount, the lumber mer.
| chants, while recognizing the necessity Of
hospital for the elass of diseases in ques.
ton, are vigorously opposing the proposed
location and denounce it, from the fact
| that in that vicinity there are so many
hundreds of shop hands employed. Among
others opposing the project are: Commo.
dore Richard Peck, William Andrews Of
Brown street, Fire Commissioner An
drews, Henry Clark, q. Stalsy, A. N.
| Sperry, F. D. Grinnell of Wooster street,
| and MANY ofhera
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.

Oct. 2.-In the report of the tenth ami
versary of the Montowsse Literary society
one very important item was omitted. The
very tastefully arranged souvenir pro.
grams, one laid at the plate of each guest.
They were useful for reference on that oc-
casion and beautiful to keep for memen-
to Of the very enjoyable evening for which
they were arranged. on heavy white paper
handsomely embossed with a tasteful de-
sign and in blue letters the date 1883
Tenth Anniversary M. L. S.-Septembsr
%, 1898" The literary committee having
the arrangements in charge was Arthur
Button, Robert o. Eaton and Miss Nellie
Robinson; reception committee, Miss Rose
Todd, WI. Froelich, Miss Genevieve Hem
ingway, Miss Lizzie D. Uhl, Miss Josie M.
Zuber, V. W. Culver and E. B. Beckwith,
to whom many thanks and much praise is
given for the excellent, interesting pro-
gram arranged and for the good time gem
orally, especially for work 1.-THE day after
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. futile start to- day
for drive into Litchfield county, visiting
friends in Plymouth, Torrington and other
villages.
The Eatons, Smiths, Pardees, Tylers and
others, about twelve in the party, leave to-
night for visit to the worlds fair. The
Eaton brothers expect to be gone four or
five weeks on visit to relatives in Iowa
and Illinois.
The Eaton brothers, market gardeners,
exhibit the largest white turnips ever
raised in this town as far as heard from.
They make speciality of the German cit
ron, which is considered far superior to
the common variety.
Rev. e. P. Armstrong of the department
for training Sunday school workers at ths
School for Christian Workers at Spring
field, Mas, occupied the pulpit Of the
Congregational church on Sunday morning
and gave . very interesting account of the
work and needs of the society. At the
Sunday school Mr.. Armstrong added few
words and sang ''Throw Out the Life Line''
In q manner calculated to win souls.
The course Of instruction at the school
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03

Mrs.. English, widow of the late ex-
Governor English. is staying at the Wal-
dorf hotel, New York.
Alderman John F. Shanahsn yesterday
took up his duties ss assistant superinten-
dent of the almshouse.
Rev. Rufus 7. Coopsr. of the Epworth n
E. church, and wife, will start on two
weeks trip to Chicago to-day.
The Rev. J. A. Timms of Lyons, N. Y :,
will assume the passionate this week of the
Trinity German Lutheran church on George
street.
J. F. Malone, the local manager of the
Associated Press, Mrs. Malone and their
son Walter returned yesterday from al ex-
tended visit to Chicago.
J. Steward Reynolds, of General Man
sger Platt's Office of the Consolidated road !,
returned yesterday from Chicago where he
has been for the past two weeks.
Corporation Counsel @. T. DriscolI re-
turned yesterday morning from the
worlds fair and an extended trip through
Minnesota. He had been absent about q
month.
Ticket Agent Ayers, at the Union depot,
while attempting to close the heavy door
on the Office safe had the forefnger of his
left hand SO badly crushed that part of
1t had to be amputated by DR.. Thomas
Russell.
John 81. Fahy, of this city, night editor
of the Connecticut Associated Press, left
Saturday for weeks trip to the worlds
fair, after which he will spend week with
his parents in Manchester, N. b.
J. W. Carter, agent of the New Haven
Steamboat line, has presented Coroner Mix
with valuable relic in the shape of the
mahogany newell post of the bal ustrade
the old house. 1t is finely polished.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
YaIesS Eleven.

The first eleven that Captain Hinokey
will probably start off with will bs as fol-
lows: Ends, Hinckey and Greenway tackles,
Beard and Lyman; guards, McCrea and
Hickok; center, Ssillmsn; quarterback,
Adee; half-back, Dryer and Thorn or
Armstrong; full-back, Butterworth. On
the whole 1t looks as If Yale starts off
with as good prospects as in any previous
season.
At the last practice game Captain Hinc-
key did not play, but coached the eleven
from one side. The varsity played as fol-
lows: Cochrane, left end; Messler, left
tackle; McCrea, left guard; Stillmaa, csn-
ter; Hickok, right guard; Holcomb, right
tackle; Greenway, right end; Morris, quar-
ter; Thorn, left half; Armstrong, right
half; Dyer, full back.
Holcomb played a terrific game, but was
exhausted and retired in favor of Sedg-
wick at the end of the frat half. Murphy,
the Andover ex captain, took Sedgwiok' g
place in the second eleven. Ths varsity
scored five times and the other side once
during the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
Ett1a1ICtaI.

The Stock Market Was Weakened for
Time by a Drive at Sugar-Whis-
key Was Bought for the Account of
n PoOl-The Whole List Rallied In
the Final Dealings.
NEW YORK, Oct. "A drive at Sugar at the
opening to-day weakened the stock market for q
time, but subsequently Distilling and Cattle Feed
ing and Reading developed strength and the re-
mainder of the list rallied Whiskey was bought
for the account Of pool. New purchases are
said to be based on the belief that the ways and
means committee will recommend an increase in
the tax on spirits. Reading was firmer on the
announcement that the company was paying in
terest due October /, and on reports that the
Spreyer loan matter would be adjusted. Sugar
fell from SO to 8611 on Washington advices that
the house had appointed committee to investi-
the grargers, trunk lines or coalers, and the ma
jority Of these stocks show but fractional changes
for the day. Reading was an exception, leaving
off with net gain of ~ per cent.
The whole list rallied ID to per cent. In the
final dealings, and firmer tone prevailed at the
close The dealings during the afternoon were
small and speculation was destitute of feature.
The depression in sterling exchange put an end
to the talk about gold shipments. Railway and
miscellaneous bonds were irregular. The sales
were 1851 600.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE g. WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 46
Broadway, N. 2, and Is Center street, Mes He-
ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
G. E. LONGLEY & co.
101, 103, los Church Street,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Traurllers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford Ii. R.


lBAESs LEAVE NEW mAEgS AZ s.stAsBNs .
FER NEW YORK-ss "a, ass 70 +u:sI .
t7=so, $500 s.35, r3.@s, 1899 a IA, sa2saB,
i20s 1889 Q'Aslor IirniiodD sl:Es I.ss +s;8r
500. $50, $500 CpLrlor nmllocD. s,s, ss.aa
$780, 5-Ss, C.G.89 paTIOt car itEaiieaN, G.3n.
SOS, 's:io, Cs:i5 Bridgeport &ocommoaApia,uO,
"2:1o 9:ls p. N. suxnATs- as.as $3.50 ss:5n, SEQ
g. m, 500. e:is,"7sos, rs:ie, s:is. Fs.lD p IA
FOR WASHINGTON VIA IARI.KN RIvKH-
HIs:lo a. u CaaIsy9. ss=l0 p. m
FOR BOSTON wa sPfIlSGFgEl.D-sl:sa" lIsR
a. IN. "'sos 'lsss G.arsor Iiniu-aD -G.5s p m
gussnGrs-"l=2o CasEgi), .5s5a =. IA
FoR BOSTON VIA NEN LONDON AND PROV
TgENCE-E2s5s, Hzsss *ll:3s CTnrso- car IirnltesD
IA, 'l2sos '2sss, "gsss 1psrlur car liraiuedD,
Ts:15 and "ssss r. sUSaATs-"2.Ds, -2sss a IA,
's:ss 3.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD ssp HEM
YORK ASH KEW ENGLAND Il. R-ssiB5 3. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND KY D. d
T. R.-Es7s7 p. r. EUNaETs-*sss5 y, IA
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, spEisSSFIAlLD.
ETc.-'ls3o Eight Geo, ssD1 t1b.lO. salsdsk.ra-,
1900, slssls, 'issS Iparlor limited, anu stop
Hagttora9, CE2sgs 10 Hartford onlyD, B:ln,
s7oa, s5ss2 gg:Is 10 BArEfurs9, esgt, a8.as b. II .
suNnAvs-"l=s9 night, $50, t:z5 IaaeD F.rs.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. Egc.-s2,Bs ulgst, 90 81
Elghts 7sss. Iis0s, sIIsss Cpasaor car IIn4ibsa0
m,sl2as. .2sss, Sea- sSss5 IpAtaof CIR IiuaibsdB
'z:lS, s:Is, G:i5 UGUlford acc ,, "sss5 Cl:l5 p m
Gunforo Accommodation. suSBAEk +s;Bs
night, "ss nigl4t, re.s y. IA.
AIR Line Division
FOR HIDDLErowN. wILL.IMANTIC, Euu
SOS 8. "a, LES, ss:E7, G:IO p. N. RuNnArs-ss 81
pm Connecting al MIddleaoWz with VEnes q. e.
vision and al wnltnakntsc with n 2NE. a.t
n. l. & n. R. r.; ST TurnsrVEls, with Calcka er
branch.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURsRR'.
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLyoEFs Rna aEsS
HARTFORD and intermediate stations Is =,
n9os q. m and 600 p. n.
EFoR NORTHAMPTON, VILLA bIsEUg:u r.
poiats this side, al sss..5 q. IA
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, 4Gs T.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMEHeFA. .
ASsoNIA, ese.-7soo. s:ss .. NJ, s2.1o, az. -
s:se, 7:fa, HE'S p. Il. sC7srEra-s:is L. K q
PIN
FoR WATERBuBY-Ssga g.sg IA: r~E
go, s;so. 7:s5 >. II. sESaAYy- s..B a. ~
FOE WISSTED -s.sa P:ss $. T. Gsa 90
.. n. susoArs-s:IgE IL
EoR sRLETOy, BoTEEoEp, EEwa...-
DAEBUEY, FTTTSFIEl-D. STATE line .-c .
and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT Cg-sas
matt. ST.LoUTB, C1EECAu4f AND TIE = ~:
s:ss 9. L. ans s5ss p. Il
FOB LITCHFTELD ana points os :. -
Rn--tyIA HaWlsyFAle,l 9:ss a. ~. s.ss =. r.
Express Trains. focal Express.
c. II. HRMPsTEAD. ses. RHssesgsr Ar
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
HIS AFFIDAVIT.
1t Will Make People Believe His
Wonderful Stery.
Subscribed to By One Of New Yorks
Most Prominent Justices.
Here is the Whole Matter Ex-
actly as it Happened.
State of New York, O.
County of Washington, es

St6G0 OF new 1OFk,
County of Washington, o.
Lucien Rodd of Whitehall, N. Y, being
by me duly sworn, deposes and says that
some years ago he suffered very greatly
with insomnia, nervous prostitution, and
his body was covered with sores, causing
him great pain and annoyance. That his
head was so covered with sores that he was
hardly able to comb or even brush his hair,
80 great was the pain it oocasioned.
That he consulted the local physicians
without successful result; that he took
quantities of medicine with no benefit
whatever that physicians told him his
disease was incurable and he had come to
the same conclusion himsslf and had made
up his mind to go to a hospital and await
death.
That just about this time he learned
about DR.. Greene's Nervura blood aud
nerve remedy, which he began to use. That
this remedy entirely relieved and cured
him, healed and dried up his sores, en-
abled him to sleep soundly and comfort
ably, and restored him to his ordinary
vigor and vitality in short, made sound
and we'll man of him SO that he was fully
able to work at his occupation, and has
done 20 since that time.
That he attributes his recovery to DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
as 1t restored him when everybody and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
BORNEO WAS CONVICTED.

The Red Haired Zulu Will Spend
the Next Three Months In JAIL
Convicted on Three Counts-Agent
Preston Has Information Which
Proves Conclusively That He Was
Not a Student-His Conversation
With Signal officer Began.
Borneo Muskego, with four or FIVE
aliases, he of the mystic vestmente, will
spend the next three months of his valua-
BILE time as the guest CT Tailor O'Keefe at
the county jail and in the meantime the
evangelization of Zululand will, accord
ing to his statements, have to remain in
statu quo.
In the city court yesterday -Borneo Mus
kego, Tibbu lib, Orlando Gibson or
Charles Harris, was convicted of obtaining
money under false pretenses on three
counts and sentenced to thirty days in
Jail on each count. Borneo Ia the red
headed Zulu who claimed that he was
collecting money for the purpose of evan
gelizing Zululand and victimized Rev. Drs.
Twitohell, Williams, Poteat and other char
itably disposed residents of this city by
this precious plea. The primary object
for which he claimed that he wanted the
money was to complete his education at
Hampton, Va, and at Greensboro, N. c.,
at both of which places he claimed he had
been student.
In court yesterday morning W. F. Ire
land, native of ZuIuland, who ia taking q
course at the Yale divinity school, was
called to the stand to ascertain what the
fakir knew about the language of that
country. He spoke to him in the Zulu
language, but Muskego, ct al, could not
understand the dialect and looked dumb
founded. The 4-1144 specimen of the
Zulu language was declared fake by the
witness, who testified that the Zulus have
no written language.
Agent Preston took the stand, but wal
| not allowed to testify that he had received
| letters from the presidents of Hampton In
| stitute, Va, Of Central college at Nash
| vile, Tenn, and Of Greensboro college
N. O., to the effect that Borneo had nevs1
| been student at any of those institutions
and was decidedly fake.
Prentice W. Chase appeared for the ne
gro, but despite his efforts his client wa
convicted. Before Borreo was taken Il
| Jail he was escorted to Bundy & Filley's
| where his ministerial features were photo
| graphed, and the picture will hereafte
adorn the rogues' gallery at police head
quarters. He seriously objected to having
his picture taken, but Sergeant Cowles ant
Officer Bowers subdued him and the pic
ture WAS taken.
After this little episode had been gon
through with Borneo was returned to pc
lice headquarters and taken to Jail. o.
his way to this hcstlery In the wasol
he told Signal Officer Began tina
about $55 had been collected for hin
among the colored congregation on Sunds
and that as soon as he had obtained hi
freedom he would get this money and pun
chase a new suit of clothes with it. "Afse
that" he said, 81 will 60 to New York an
tell my friends dat spent de winter i
Boston and became SO poplar dat couldn'
get away before. Yahl yshl yahl"
He then presented the popular sigus
officer with picture Of himself and dis
| appeared behind the doors of tbs jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
EaHE MANUFACTURERS.
Putting in New Kiln Dry Tari1
TfnkerJng.

Putting in a New KILN Cry Tariff
TtnkerInS.
The B. Shoninger & Co.'s piano factory
ia not shut down 90 was stated in one of
the papers because of financial stringency.
The works are closed while new kiln
dry is being built, which will be completed
October 10. Then the factory will start
up on full time and with full force of
men.
The company has an exhibit of fifty
pianos at the Danbury fair, which opened
yesterday, in charge Of John W. Shidwell
of South Norwalk. They have an exclu-
sive exhibit. As souvenir the company
is distributing new march composed es-
pecislly for them by George Schilforth.
John Adt's factory is kept open and a
majority of the employees are kept at work
although there are no orders to speak of,
Mr.. Adj says, from the United States.
What orders he has at present come from
Canada and Sweden. he says he can but
feel that the business depression ia due to
the proposed tariff tinkering, which I'M
settles so many branches of manufacturing
as to their future.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Criminal Side .
UnAOe Hall.

superior Court Criminal Side -
Judge Hall.
This afternoon the October term of this
court will open at 2 O'Clock. Among the
more important cases which will come up
will be that against DR.. Pulford of An
sonia, charged with murder in the second
degree in causing the death of Nellie Mes
bitt by criminal malpractice; that against
Frederick 81. Waldron for embezzlement;
and the case against Rossi, who stabbed
young Thomas Corcoran to death on Ham
ilton etreet. Among the other seventy
cases on the docket with the accused's pleas
are tho following:
Frederick Goebsl, Meriden, having in
his possession burglars tools, not guilty;
Charles Ward, alias John Brennan, New
Haven, burglary, not guilty; William
Derrick, Milford, assault with intent to kill,
not guilty; Joseph Burpee, New Haven,
burglary, two charges, not guilty;
Jackamaira Pc, North Haven, break
ing the peace, guilty; Gaetano fasarela,
Bethany, assault, not guilty; daetano
Poelari, Bethany assault and mayhem, not
guilty: Thomas Kinnare, New Haven, en-
bezzlement, not guilty; James j. Thomas,
New Haven, theft from the person, not
guilty: Charles Beach, New Haven, theft,
net guilty; Joseph Hoffman, New Ha-
ven, burglary, guilty; David Sampson,
New Haven, theft, guilty. Charles
P. Edmunds, Beacon Falls, two
charges of burglary, not guilty; Patrick
Resrdon, New Haven, theft, third offense,
not guilty; James Lennon, Orange, horse
stealing, not guilty; Lewis Gray, Branford,
horse stealing, two counts, not guilty;
John NJ. Moran, New Haven, attempted
robbery, not guilty: Edward Freeman, MIL
ford, threatening to kill, not guilty; Louis
La Premier, New Haven, murder, not guilty;
Philip Aston, New Haven, theft from the
person, not guilty; Frank Jackson. Ansonia,
burglary, mot guilty; VIM. W. Dayton, New
Haven, burglary, not guilty; Louis Delude,
New Haven, adultery, not guilty; Daniel
Whalen, Aneonia, burglary, not guilty;
Silas Terrell, Ansonia, burglary, not
guilty; William Galway, Ansonia, burglary,
not guilty; Della Bradley, New Haven,
adultery, not guilty; Thomas Murphy,
Meriden, resisting police officer, guilty
Gilbert Hickey, alias Hall, New Haven,
theft, not guilty; Giacoma Rossi, New
Haven, murder, not guilty, tiled at last
term and jury disagreed; Eugene B. Pat
too, 1>o" AoFCh3 VIC U, aoV SullUyi Nuai4ef
W. Finch, Oxford, chicken stealing, two
counts; Annie j. Finch, Oxford, chicken
stealing, two counts, not guilty
Held for decision of court of err
ors, John Keena, Meriden, setting
fire to dwelling house, net guilty. Those
out On bonds: James Leonard, James Eus
tice, New Haven, theft; CHARLES Neuer
New Haven, obtaining money by false pre-
lenses; Michael O'Donnell, New Haven
burglary; William e. Pulford, Ansonia
murder in the second degree.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03

the common pleas court opened yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock, and without trans-
acting any business took a recess at once
for two wseks.
On motion Of Attorneys Hamilton and
Aeher the CASES of Isaac and Earnestine
Goldstein, charged with bigamy, was con-
tinued by Judge Callahan yesterday morn
ing for one month. Counsel for the &C.
cused wsnted time to secure evidence in
Russia
In tina probate court yesterday Mrs.
Sarah J Hume was appointed eus1disn
over the two children Of Henry Ehruber-
ger, aged ten and twelve years, respect
lively.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
The trouble Remedied.

Mayor Sargent received complaints few
days ago in regard to the cinders which
came from the smoke stacks on the works
of the New Haven Steam Heating company
at the corner of Temple and George
streets. He wrote to the officers Of the
concern and told them that he hoped the
trouble would be mitigated. Yesterday
morning he received reply to the effect
thar the trouble had been remedied.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
Congregation to Confer.

On Wednesday tbs annual meeting of
the New Haven west conference Of Con
gregational churches will BIS held at the
Howard avenue Congregational church
Two sessions will bs held, the first at 1890
and the other at $3.50 In the afternoon
Rev. DR.. Twi.chell will speHk on the
''World's Parlisnen. Of Religions
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03

I have been sufferer from catarrh for
20 years. found Immediate relief in the
use of Ely's Cream Balm Since using 1t
have not suffered moment from head
ache. sers throat or loss of sleep, from
which I previously suffered, caused by ca
tarrh. consider your balm a valuable
remedy.-R. G.. Vassar, Sc Warren St.
New York.
Ely's Cream Balm is worth It's weight in
gold as a cure for oatarrh. One bottle
cured mes. A. Lowell, Franklin, Pa.
o3 cod w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER SHOW
WINTER QNEPCQA III

~
WINTER OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS
Everybody knows that stock winter every
season. something wonderful 1t greater gander and more COM
plete than before but going to cut the prices
right and left.
MEMS Heavy OveTcoats for $500 marked down from 40
The famous Vassalboro Beaver Overcoats for $40
The elegant Gobeie keIsey OveTcoats for $500 marked
down from 500. Wonderful Overcoats
80 Fine Drab Black and Blue Kersey overcOats for 1875,
$500 and $9Io, marked down from I4oc, SEQ and 1000
900 very choice Keey Melton and Vcuna Overcoats for
$500 Marked down from 1000, 1900, 1000 and Zoo
HOW ARE THESE FOR BARGAINS?
The famous Irish Fieze Overcoa and the celebrated Stand
ard Melton Overcoats shall sell SI5o Marked down
from 2o.oo and 1900 Colors-Black, Blue and Oxford.
Elegant Black Kersey Ovecoats, tailor made made TO sell
for $40. Price 81 3.25
Lots of the finest Kersey Ncuna and Melton Overooats in
our store $l475 Made to sell for AGO and $500
Ulsters that are long very long very short prices.
1t is an unheard-of thing for a clothing firm to
SELL at the very beginningo of the Fall season large
quantity ofnew goods at these prices But this not
ordinary season. Wehave stated our position and
our reasons for opening this unprecedented sale
tbs an opportunity, the like of which may occur
again for years.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
City Court - Criminal side } udg e
Cable.

Antonio Since, theft, continued to Octo-
Der 3; Oscar Frello, same, same; Isaac Gold
stein. bigamy. continued to October 2;
Ernestine Goldstein, same, same; Nelson
Hart and John Fitzgerald, tre.passing on
railroad care, judgment suspended; Borneo
Moskego, obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, three charges, 80 days each, $40. 90
costs; James Burns, embszzlement, con-
tinued to October s.; Adolph Herr, breach
of peace, continued to October Z; Nicho-
las McGroder, same, SIS fine, $6 "a
costs; Oscar Wilson, same, came; Julia
O'Donnell, same, judgment Suspended;
Charles F Johnson, same, s. 6ne, s. ~
costs; Frank Marion, same, SIS fine, $6.24
costs; Elmer E. Hall, theft, 80 days in jail,
Sc "a costs; James Cuddy, breach of peace,
nolled on payment of Sc "a costs: Vinoen-
20 Rosso, assault with intent to kill, to
October 8; Maggie Gardner. theft, to o.
tobsr 4; George Frank, keeping house of
ill-tame, to October 4; Frederick Wilson,
burglary, bound over to superior court
under $500 bonde; William Duggan, abus-
ing police officer, to October f.