davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Allen. John I. ct q to } D oDonohge ct al. s.
Andrews, Mary T.. To II Fannie Robins, 18th
It. Of 7ih,te, years. .........:...... Ii
Cohen. Daniel. To Israel Cohen, " Ciinton-st -.
"A Of Ri.ington-st, demand. ..-..... 81
Carer, Marion = and another 10 Jcr'miah
Lennon and wifi. ls-ave, corner Of Si't
Clark. i b. 20 II Lock, { Para-ase, n Of 3d.
-, years, mortssges. ,;,...-.....:..,. L.
Doll Lizzie. t" Emma Neyn. illth-st' Of
Ev.rs, Charlotte, TO Frederick st.derOth, SD.
t. Of $d.avs years .s,,cc,c,;ii,x.
: ssth.st . of lOthavp. s yelrs....-;:.,;.... 20
Halt Alexander ct al 20 : " Dexter. " : Pelham
81. Of Monroc-st, year
>anbor,, "h,,t OF ANsIue u, ! A p,i,oy
IialiUan Mar. % Margarth, Hitt.r. b' 'e''
ave n Of old Aibiny Pot Road yer ~
Kehoc. Jonn. to Jacob licr-h. woo-'"r'-' 90
corner Prlncest, lrar...-,.. - 10, ~
Koch. Roh~rt, and anofh.r 70 Els" B9c,, noerg'
Lew Morris. ana v f. To ; " Dexter, East -,
rroai~ay. " OF Market.-t. / year ,:.,:,.~, 10
i:utcer. Place. Of Jci'cr on.s year.......;.; =
Hotag !rnFy. ard VIE 70 Tx" 'iaaanf.r a'ia o.
Prime James. and wife 10 North New. YORK GO.
operative Buiiing and Io,, Ass,c 'tion' lot :,
l1, nap y Carlhi leng. inst1'mcnts 1870 J.
W 81 Bc,cker->t. = years ,,...,.;:. o.
Houleyard : W corner 13Ist--f year T.
Read Martha VI, 70 Catharinc shea and another,
3tth-st. Q of LeNingtona'e' mortf"ses' .,
silSer"sn. Dct:ie. to Isaac Gross, '7th'st.
schnS ue Fiaac. J.. and another. 20 Lambert -
schaE Maize and ano'Ar to rneodCr, a'enui,
The Union Reiermei Dutch Church 70 III" s mister,
etc. EeosnGS f,Gss'apSs and Pn'h Church
Tucker Kathsrno I. " and anoth 70 N, Man;
haitian Eve ard Far Hospital. i0th''t Of .,
wc 3th,ayT y yo.nc and another to pcty
Reiliner. iijths,. ~ sth-av', y'ar'--- o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
ETHIOPIAN pHODTCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. oct ". 3:iJ .. m.-Beef In poor demand
Pork I'm fair demand Hams In poor demand
Bacon In poor demand; short rib. about % 10. dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

FLOI z MD MEAI4-The FonT na'FN'r r0'Oal
sfca-ie- feeling patent. which les urgently
ofesei the last few days ~"
grade I: l. understood has been due -
large offerings mill shortly a. be Opened "
Duluth which rl1cug III the Hour T. cO'i
bf,'r starting up These offerings have nlle1 M the
tode NJ - TO- which fh- ru,iH- prc" foi Mon l.
DulutA fa.dsri patent other grades qulc; and
"a u,cr wacr' relatively steady with low "rifes
nominal, nrm N tSc nh-crce supplies Sllr~ TODAY
were T. toN pSgs follows Wincs patents Aj' b'l AZ
"a 80 as~ 20 Sra ghts bb. ~ lOut3 81 I'M
lattr W Included In this 900 sarts for export.
Lear 80 h,ls ~ 1898. and 500 nill-
M "a - for tho Indc fr-t>. % q.
ext SAL 50 spring pat
:so ibs *saTi 10 for sanflrd brands and 81 On
speciaI. Clears hbl- ~ ~. and 500
bbs at ~ 2jdS2 80. Soufhcri forr dull and
fnally rnchang ed ..... P'CKWlIE market was
weak and lber receipts AMI incrco.el
n Ir,nS,ctiOnS 100 bag~ at s. 1880 %
closing NJ - Nil 10 arrive RYE FLOrR-Mukct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

yarlck.st. $ W cor Vestry-st; Mary f. Palmer
and aro 20 Charles II simmons. .............
Canal..t. ; cor MulbeIry-st; Phiandcr De by
10 Arthur Derby ....;.......
Bariow.,t. II :, 2Si.o Bleeck@r.st 22.3xi2o;
Edwin TAYLOR 70 Elise BreuDer.. ..............
ayelloy place, No 10; Annie H. De Fonta'nc
to Napoleon r Allen .;,,,.;a:
John Sweaarton and am to John swcnar'
crS S,n Hnd ',.o is5 Kiyincton.st 25xloo;
Israel Cohen and ano 70 D,nel Cohrn
Anl.terdam-a,c. :, oO.s ootn;st. Ii9:5A.oo;
W,rm SShen .a aa a. ao Jot irchbers
0oth-at, ;, $40 Tenth.a'e' 2'Aio'' "uSta'
Amst.Gan.aye, so 627. and other property;
jerome Buck D. William .oaen ;;;.''; s,
4't hsoev TO 20 Jsnn tifnr 2GAoo Thomas
Park-ave, ;, As 13t.st, 57M0; Charles IL
,ola oSk 20 IS: wiilIsm Barnes ana ano TO
sa;sS M:t.r '' to oa ns"GS lsa siA sss
135th.s,, : =, 40 II Q Of Lcnoxaye, 2jxJ3ll;
John c McCmty, executor, to John Allan
IOJth.st n :. 100 It g of 4th-a,c, 25S10o.ll;
Henry Lehr and another ~ William Oppen .lm
Ic2d.,t No 23j Fast; Henry Leir ana another
Ioist-s, :. i5o ID " Of West Eadaye 2oAico;
ssth.st = ~ II . OF Amstcriam-avc. l7.6x
1908; James p Ollie and another t. Mary
9oth,t' n ;. 3i5 II " Of iIth-aye. 75xloo,ii;
John Bradley and another to Ellen Hen
l4itn.-t. ;, 2si it e Of Am,tcr iam-ave; Charles
T wigand % May a iIonnan 100. i,i.
: Cram T. Martin Geiszler...............--....
Teascale Place :. 1915 II " OF Dem nlco
Place, 31.3xiCO; Patrick Murphy t. Ma1'ret
TriIity.avc SEES 1875 # OF Clin.,t ok
1919; Haas FredricA'oa to Hannah Fred
rnon.ave. . :. 80 It OF we-tcnr~tcraye i;!5oy
~ Frederick Mecarty and another to Fred
'rick W RrInt .-...''
Int .ria,csyG v ;, $50 e n Of ls5,h''r' Alex
aIdcr Mcdonnell To Jane Afii-., Ohy
Lot ~ man Of Morrisana; Henry Weiss to
Louise Weiss ::-..-.--...
suburban Pl,,c. - :. l20 II n OF Boston.aye;
Thongs NJ Koran ana another q Bridget Reidy
pailey.aye T. 90 Il Of Old Albany Post
Road Adah Eiward- - Mary llallinan..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
Chicago oct. l2.-The leading futures ranged
f,,l

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Market
Vas weak at unchanged prices; No . spring wheat, |
G3MqG3S.c; No spring wheat, G0u63l2c: No red. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
4 PLEA FOR TIE PIC PENS or kEN-!Co.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: The other night took glass Of cold 'totoh
water and having read all III" Interesting ana refresh
ING thing, about krn,ico. expected TO see The ta'ln
,nun,nr around rs the college boy, do at football
match. With some nj. slyncS | took taste.
drank and better water | never 'n't"d even began
to doubt whether would b. wise TO disturb anything
obon, the source Of Till remarkably sweet water IL
NAV IT, HE the conservatory 0f music III far'S 'ha'
they fear 10 rcdccOtc test is fine musical qualities
IA. injured P.rlap- %" les pgprn Al hcL>icl may
,vol til, sweetness this unctuou,ne>N oil the 'io'o
And YOU who tnrn mp your lovely littic nose, Is II
moi truc that the rOs" and the lily need Just such sur
Inc near Doar Nymph OF the CrotOn, that iowS
under ground Ike Hamlet, ghost. and Ike iivins
Thing ha, found ~ mp In III" siNh Story OF ms bnu
what would We have done all winter without Won ?
,ad bless Won. hot OF cold. Nymph q 10. C.",9hI
,h,, that caust resolve sweetness ana nsht out Oh
nth, Would YOU might flow through The Angeah
tables of polite, and into "a" nticaoics OF IamIray
Hall on Nymph o. the CrotOni H. H. IT,
New York Api;l ). ! 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

educational and charitable institutions. He Frequently
said that he regarded himself only as steward VI
the property intrusted TO him, and that ne WAS
responsible for the he made OF 1t. lie preie'reu
to bcstow his surplus during his lifeline III ''e u'"
tons in which he wished to go. rather than TO trust
10 the uncertainties OF requests TO be distributed ar
his death. lie earnest Christian always hnNe
TO the necessities Of religion education ana cha'!'
and anxious 10 aid with the large wealth WINCH III"
banking business had produced any canse ' a., wcs
worthy Of snpPSr and ~ m n Il n naaIas Of gifts
amounting to $4,000 To The Home ir fre 1oosI
nsi"on ns IN SecSa Long Island and
Historical Society slOoO 900 to the Brooyn Eyc anu
Ear lnfrmary sSo 600 to ,h e conGitIos were not
t tSnS es MitS Mr. scnsy yaros
sna ae, for sums suppSs ana
was contributing 10 his bs, n9wh e,i'L i ue In
ths snrna Of 1851 The announcement was his maze n
that Mr. Seney mad offered land valued AZ and
endowment Of hospital in Brooklyn to sustain TnIi
something Of the same rei TO ,e r hears 70 phe
copa Church that ST. Lakes IN 1n' nsntal was built
at cost Of about 900 most OF whsn wss IN"
S Sy Mr. sen Making Mr. his & Sa.
possess public institutions equal t" ri, ho n Q. o ss
s5ea iSa t Sy Altogether he away more than
Sa 900 He modest In his giving, ana so ,h
masnacencc Of his gifts and In the liberal ana huma
tartan spirit In which he gave them ne i"'ry e"'O
"'t Eor n number OF wears Mr.. Scney was an ihde
f collector Of paintings ing a nnd was h nfl larger s1 part
~ his collection was sold at auction In enc htiris
Hall March 81 and April and . lss2 Inc was
for Jules Breon's Evening at finisierre $ls'-Uo
The second highest Rousscau'S Morning on 'n nf
River Disc $1,000. The collection was mostly =, vi
works OF the Fsench school and nearly ali the Wcm
known names Of this school figured IN A.. A"e'i'""
artists were also we'll represented. >,sor
IN ! sac Mr. Seney married Miss Phoebe a. Mcser:
daughter ofsamue Messr OF rookiym, Co" hn o
BESIDES his widow nine children survive MN inc in"s
are Robert SAnev. Albert 6. Seney Erorss Ic oc N.Y.
ri, Rohnson Mrs George II. Sheldon, Mrs. H. H.
Dillon Ripley and Mrs. John Simpson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
DR.. CRAIG HAS HIS CHARACTER PASSED.

The ONLY incident OF note in the Newark Conference
Yesterday In Jersey City was the action taken upon
the charges preferred against the Rev. Alexander
Craig by the Rev. William II. Russell. pastor OF the
James Methodist Episcopal Church, jersey CITY when
Samuel C. Lowndes, treasurer Of the church. was tried
for sowing dissensiOns among the congregation. HI
was defended BY DR.. Craig. Mr.. Russell alleges That
In his speech before the trial committee Dr. craig
said that the congregation that had such minister
oucht 10 starve him out Mr. Russell preferred
charges to the Conference. and they were referred
to a committee. The committee reported yesterday
that 1t had no Jurisdiction. Mr. Russell said that
Dr. Craigs character should not be passed until his
charges were investigated Bishop Fitzgerald said he
thought the better way would be to refer the matter
TO the presiding elder. but the Conference voted
against this and DR.. Craigs character was passed
The anniversary OF the Sunday-schoo Union ana
Tract Society was held I'm the afternoon Inc Key
Dr. j. l.. Ilurlbert delivered an address. ne ann
yersaries OF the Church Extension society the freea
mans Aid and Southern Education Society were held
In the evening IN Trinity Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
no CORONER ANSWERED THE CALL
THE poDY OF A WOMAN WHO DIED slpDENLi

THE poDY OF A WOMAN WHO DIED suppENhi
LIES IN HOSPITAL FOR MANY HOURS
A gray-haired woman. who was subsequently ,ue"''.
fed as Mary Nflxoa, sixty-one years oid' hVihe ~
No 50 Cannon-st, was picked up in an UNCONSCIOUS
condition at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at -Four
feminist. and Fiftn-ave. She was carried INTO d
store at No 90 East Fourteenth-st. while an am
bulance was summoned. on being taken 10 '"e
Novv.york Hospital her case was diagnosed as one
o, medical coma The woman remained unconscious
until her DEATH at l rs p m. Notice was sent 70
the coroner's Office at once. but up to ii O'CLOCK ',
night neither a coroner nor u deputy had answered
the call
About O'Clock Elizabeth Nikola, the daughter OF
The dead woman, and Peter Nkola. the husband wen
" 49,. ,sn,oI and made inourics They easily
identified the body Peter Nikola. the husband, who
Is p,ano.maker at sohmers No lao East Fourteenth
st.. said that his wife had left the house a.
O'Clock in the morning TO do some shopping. Inc
father and daughter wished to remove MIS-. NiNo'a
bodv 10 their home, but could not do so on account
Of the absence OF the coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
PLEAS FOR METHODIST INSTITUTIONS.
SPEAKERS BEFORE THE NETWORK EAST CON
FERENCE-THE CHURCH EXTENSION WORK

SPEAKERS BEFORE THE NETWORK EAST Gun
FERENCE-THE CHURCH EXTENSION WORK.
Danbury Conn.,. April THE third days proceed
incs in the Ncw-York East Conference began Win
business meeting at o'clock this morning biShop
Hurst addressed the conference In regard to the Amer
lean University of Washington. d. C., OF which he Is
chancellor He asked the aid OF the conference 10
establish and maintain room In the university 10 W.
allied Asbury Hall for Methodist preachers. Dr
T. NJ Buckley Editor Of 1.-THE Christian Advocate
who has been ill., arrived unexpectcdly and made al
address, his object being TO further the purpose :"
R,shon Hurst The sum Of $4,000 was raised for THIS
object. -
The Rev. Or. Raymond president OF wesleyan I'M.
versity addressed the conference Oh the necessity VI
more generally cnd0wing semnarles and other educa
,ional institutions The Rev. DR.. Wing. OF stamInd
prcsidnC elder Of the New-York East Division. re
portcd for his district the work OF the year There
was no session OF the conference this afternoon Oh
account OF the Illness Of the Rev. Or. A. D. r.
Bchrends OF Brooklyn. who was to have spoFeh a'
the anniversary Of the Conference Institute. The
time was taken up by meetings Of committees
The Rev. DR.. a. J. Kynett, secretary Of the Chrch
Extension Society," delivered the address ut the ann
vcrsary of that body tonight his topic being the
progress and present need Of church extension. Inc
society has been In existence twenty-~lN years III
that time the Board Of Church Extension has received
S :,54 churches The general committee asks for a
large advance In the several annual conferences.
More than $4,000 Is greatly needed Immediately 70
aid churches In the south and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

our people suffer from any Ills they 80 I" eA"' 49,
IN attempting TO redress them II Owls A'',o
always seek to remedy them By the "'o'' 49,
legislation. 1t seems to NE very se'io", - IN
whether we are Jumping out OF INC "Se -
into tho fire. Instead Of destroying numerous 'es'
dences which have been built in the Vicinity VI "0
ponds, lakes and streams, could not all '"cse YIN
cucs be remed,ed by some permanent sSse" "
drainage and sewerage such as what IS KNOW" Wy
sewerage disposal plant And wo"Id " nv |V's 49,
~ .o,ove rho amenities in this way than by the
destruction Of 80 much property
From VIVA, have read o! the pending ies'sm,'o'
,a,ivc 10 the Elmst widening. 1t would appear mat
,cated bv the same tendency 70 rush into eNtrcmes
ta civ an,noriiirs as a remedy for the dllaorhess
Of street opening proceedings now ask inc ,he
nroucrty tear down buildings, destroy me oas.ne .,
r nab,Iations Of the owners and ieav" the 49, ~
,h. POSITION OF doing the waiting ana the wanin :,
,ith disaster and ruin for their companions. - i,o
his an Instance OF cutting OIL tho dog t,, p'
the cars'i .o, "
New. York, April !. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
WHERE TIE ELAINE LIES FOR CNCLEAN
STREETS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: For many years there has been good
occasion ,or more complaint than has been made
public regarding the neffcicncy OF the system OF
cleaning the streets OF New York, and one Commits
s,oner infer another has failed 10 accomplish the
work Indeed ne condition appears to be- more
complicated each year. although. n am not mistaken.
IN. appropriation OF money becomes annually greater.
Jn,, now Thomas ;. brennan is undergoing much the
same ordeal that has been the experience o! his
predecessors. and l see nowhere any manifestation
Of a sentiment In his behalf.
Now am opposed him In politics and have no
sympathy whatever with the municipal party which
placed MIN in ohcc hui have known something Of
him for many years. and know that whatever may
be- said otherwise. h. = man OF good executive
Of his oincc any one who Is likely TO take bis
Mace I'm case he removed. The fault l. not
vita him, but with those who placed him where h.
Is n they wished 20 clean the streets II could have
been done long ago. ana ! believe ne could nave
done IL we'll | also believe that the greater the
disposition on the part OF The public 10 mold mn,
individuality responsible. the more successfully Will
attention be diverted from those who are bnmable
for tIc failure Of the Department OF street Cleaning
For these reasons the present etort 10 secure tht
removal OF Mr.. brennan IS most nadvsed. since by
Just much as II Is successful IN making him
scapegoat will II divert attention from those whose
instructions ne doubtless follows. 49,
l. It presumabe that anyone who might take his
place would DO Independent OF similar control Not
while orr municipal government Is IN It's present
hands. The minority may not be able 10 reform the
present government OF the city, but they can Al
least exercise little common sense and not help II
"a disguise It's acts by raising cry IN pursuit o.
one who Is. AZ most only an agent. NJ. ID.
New.YOrk April 4, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
AMERICAN MANNERS ABROAD.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Str The writer was once stopping at the Grosvenor
Hotel In London. and one evening In the drawing.
room q lady addressed her with the following Oh.
servatlon Il have been undecided several days OF
what nationality you could be- | know you are not
English. and am well acquainted with the charac.
teristcs and manners Of the several States and
throughout Canada. bu, frd II impossible to deter.
mine where 10 locate your origin why should yO,,
rhink We ARE not from New.Iorkl" | asked. She
replied "Tbere Il certain n>Olence OF manner that
marks New.iork womap wherever you meet her
that fall 10 n0'ice In you. sh0uld say you were
not from New York. nj least not native" she con.
tnued "Why do they affect that manncrl DO they
consider II indicates superiority OF BIRTH station and
cNclusivcncss,r
NO. replied the writer The majority OF those
you see with that air have been left entirely TO the
care ana utilage OF ignorant foreign nurses from
their infancy and do not know anything better In
the matter or experiment Their eNclus.vencsa arises
largely from the fact tha~ Intelligent cultured. self
r's!.rcuns p'opic ieaEr 'ncn alcnc VI. No. ..
York. March ~, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
A WEDDING.

81. Augustine. Fla. April tspccla).-A quiet bnt
elegant Wedding took place here to-day at he! noon.
when Mrs Julia Marshall Talbot and Frederic
de Peyster Foster Of New-Iork City. were married
AZ Trinity Church. Bishop Weed. assisted by the Rev
Iobn d Linn. performing the ceremony. Only In
Innate friends OF the bride were hidden. Exactly
at noon Mrs. Talbot entered the church on the
arm OF her son. Richard Talbot Mr.. Foster being at
her right. The brides gown was white mule
profusely trimmed with valencennes over pale blue
ak and with handsome ribbons depending from the
waist. An exquisite bonnet o. willie and bit OF
Line finished the costume The bride carried a bunch
Of long stcmmed Dcvonicnsis and cloth OF gold roses
AZ the close Of the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
were heartily congratulated BY bishop Weed who
Is relative OF the bride, and by their friends wis
we're present Mr.. and Mr., Foster took the after
noon train for prmond. and Will visit other point.
Of Interest bpior. returning Ia their h me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
An ELECTION PUZZLE ~ ONO.

steubenve. Ohio April (specaD.-folii!clans'
attorneys and election officers here are puzzled 10
know how 10 sctl" a complicated el"c''oh dispute
Township Trustee Eli Smith. Republican Candidate ip'
trustee died on sunday night and the Democrats are
cIam,ng the election Of their on the gronnhs hat
nm Ineligible man cannot be elected tn an once ana
lint no man Is more ineligible than dead man. "so
that as death vacates ONCE. 80 1t ais" vaca'"s
n candidacy, and that BickcrtaN. their candidate
was the only person running. The Republicans
claim that proper notice Of smiths death was not filed
With the Board Of Elections before election and that
In the eyes Of the law Smith the candidate prop
erly ccr.ihed 10. and under tho new law. change
cannot be made after the ticket Is made mp. nor can
names be legally written In aud that smiths death
creates n vacancy which j. filled hy appointment. i0i
n ycar Instead Of three years The Board Of El"c
lions certified Smiths getting thc greatest numbei
OF votes and today the Republican township officer
sent constable 10 smith house with III" certificate o.
electon and II smith does not appear and qualify
within tho time specified N" oi'c" Will b" declared
Vacant smith took grim delight while alive In h'
fact that for thirty years although alive he app"ar",
rs officially dead the army rosters. Now
although dead he Is officially alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
THERE MAY BE TROUBLE AT ELIZABETH
THREATENING TO ARREST MEN WHO oPE&
FOREIGN BOOKS.

Some OF the enemies Of NJ. +. Dwyer and others whs
are interested n the Elizabeth tracks threaten 70 maze
trouble for the Elizabeth management II the soeaiies
foreign books allowed TO do business a. inc mee'ns
,.aso, ,.oo.s are those that are made al
gloucester and other tracks. The privilege OF making
such books has secured by Henry stedeker. wne
n,vs a. 200 day 10 the association. Five OF them wiz
be allowed on track The men who are 70 run sea
arc Henry Stedeker j. Mahoney. c. \. Jones. j. 'eude
IA r. Carr OF Guttenburg notorlety. II IL said aaa
arrests will, DO made on first day OF the meeting. I
ocals OF the track likely TO be arrested undef 'n
n,sordey House act the enemies Of the management
saw that they have no right to make books IN me
,nr a, the Elizabeth truck then in the poorooms ~
Harrison
Monv persons were inclined to laugh at the assertion
h, Arrest, would be made the same persons usaes
,o and were greatly surprised when they were arIe'
and convicted before Judge Van Syckel.