davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
THE GRAND JURY DISCHARGED.
MANY INDICTMENTS FOUND IN ELECTION CASE
PRAISE or JUDGE MARITIME.

MANY INDICTMENTS FOUND IN ELECTION CASES
PRAISE or JUDGE MARITIME.
The October Grand Jury was discharged In Part
/ of General Sessions yesterday by Judge MARITIME.
Distr.ct-Attorney Nicoll arose to say that the
foreman had asked him to make a statement about
a certain newspaper article Judge MARITIME in
terruptcd him, saying:
''Is 1t necessary to take such cognzance OF a
newspaper article? The officers Of this court are
not controlled In the discharge Of their duty by
what the papers say"
Mr.. Nico persisted, however. This article" he
went on, declares that the Grand Jury was the
worst since the days OF Tweed Admitting that it
was written by honest observer 1t is grossly
libeous The Grand Jury has considered over
GOO cases. and has found over 200 indictments In
cases OF illegal registration"
Judge MARITIME then paid high tribute 10 the
industry and efficiency OF the Grand Jury. About
sixty indictments were handed In yesterday.
IN was understood that Of these related TO the
charges OF perjury and forgery made against
Woorehead and Walter W Bahan. the Independent
Candidates for the Assembly. II was further said
that no action was taken in relation to DR.. Park
bursts charges against Hugh slevin. member of
'n lanes ". Boyle. Tammany leader OF the IXth
one of the men In control OF the Distrct-At-
torney's Office. Yesterday afternoon he spent hall
an hour In Mr.. Nicolrs private ONCE sitting at Mr.
Nicolls desk ringing for messengers IN the public
service and dispatching them on ms personal
errands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
FREEHOLDERS TO THE BAR
SENTENCE PASSED on THE CONVICTED
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD AT PATERSON.
JOHN T. FOALKs AND INSPECTOR THOMAS
HOWARD GET EIGHTEEN MONTHS IN PRISON

JOHN T. FoALKs AND INSPECTOR THOMAS
HOWARD GET EIGHTEEN MONTHS IN PRISON
AT HARD LAEOR-AN APPEAL TAKEN.
Not since the last hanging in Passaic County,
four and half years ago. has there been such
crowd in and about the courthouse In fa'eiso"
as there was yesterday TO hear Judge DiAon p''
sentence upon the convicted members OF 'i'e oo','
Of Freeholders Of 1912 The chief interest," was III
the Of Freeholder John +. Foalks ana 'ne
county bridge and light inspector Thomas f1o""'u'
convicted of extorting bride from r. W. H"i"pl'
architect, for awarding him the plans OF new
courthouse. These two were hrst ordereu W '''"N
up. Their counsel, Mr. Ward. made n patneuc p'ea
for mercy. saying that they were men WIN IAN
lilies and had been ruined by politics. Judge Dixon
said that he was sorry for the wives ana chiuie"'
but the fact that the innocent must suher WIZ. ,,'e
guilty was a public safeguard. He sentenced foIhs
and Howard to eighteen months IN ot'te i'
at hard labor and to pay the costs iheir 'a"'e'
Immediately presented a writ carrying the case 10
the Court of Errors and Appeals Judge DIXON
pending the decision of the appear, hNeu VA" "'
5000 each They secured bondsmen
After the sentence of Howard and Foaiks' 'uuse
Dixon denied the motion for new triai !" .''e
cases of the members of the Committee U" ia"
and Workhouse convicted of exceeding the apP''
pria ton by making electric road-lightng contracts
for more than a year There one exception!
however. the of Mr.. Gibin, OF Passac' "hose
convictions the judge said he would set ass the
cause, although Glbin hao Voteu W - - tha
report of the committee when presented 10 !ue
board 1t was not shown that he had voted Tor me
contract in the committee TO when the Hid''ei
had been referred with power. 100000 ..,s.
The men who voted TO buy $1,000 cour'h nnrss
site when there was lawful appropriation tnere
for were mex. sentenced Their counsel urgec tne
plea that their offence was TECHNICAL wi'ho ,
advice Of the County Counsel The Judge con,
Cured in this View but said that pubic
must be taught TO know the laws lie SENTENCED
each Of the convicted to pay f1e 81 ,s sic an1
are Cornelius Quackenbush: John r Foaiks hsi,ly
Wardle James Carroll. John II; Morrow; In2h'Is
Howard Thomas Giblin. J. : BidHeiI r. =.
Marley. H. NJ Berdan J. II. Tintle John {. zoe
and William Patterson. The Judgr s san r, ina
similar reasons for cemency applied 10 me ine'i
beers of the committee who voted for the road
lighting contracts. and the sans ah "a me
following: John H. Morrow F. j. N Tnrc Jon"
The severity Of the sentences imposed on foa!ks
and Howard meets with general approval: as tne
evidence against them was conclusive anu ,II's
had long since earned the reputation oil me-, men
who were in politics for what there was Ill IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brnrs comfort and Improvement and tends
60 personal enjoyment when rightly USED. Inc
many who live better than others. and ENJOY
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products TO
che needs Of physical being. will attest the
value to health OF the pure liquid laxative
principles embraced In the remedy, syrup Oh
Figs.
It's excellence IL due to It's presenting IN the
form most acceptable and pleasant 10 the '"S'e
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Oh
a perfect laxative: efrectually cleansing the
system. dispeiiing colds headaches ana ie'ers'
and permanently curing constipation. l. mas
Given satisfaction to millions and met with the
approval OF the medical profession because IL
acts the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without
weakening them. and 1t Is perfectly Tree iroii
every Objectionable substance. ,
syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists In
SOC. and 81 bottles. but 1t Is mahula t py
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, WHOSE name
is printed on every package. aiso ul name me,
Syrup OF Figs. and being wen ls,o.nco' you
Will not accept any substitute II one'e@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
GARFIELD BANK LOST HEATILl by HIM.
GEORGE LINGARD WHO ROBBED 1T OF $4,000
BY FORGED CHECKS. AND WHO HAS BEEN
ARRESTED.

cropcr IJxGARD WHO ROBBED 1T OF si3. 600
BY FORGED CHECKS AND WHO HAS BEEN
STEALING SINCE 1881, JUST ARRESTED.
George I.ngard, a little round-shouldered man.
fftv wears old. OF No 4G7 Halsey-st, Brooklyn.
who has been forging checks and stealing money
from his employers for years without getting into
jail for his crimes. was arrested on brooklyh
Bridge yesterday by Detective-Serseah's bi'c"
and McCauley and locked up at Police Headquar-
ters He refused to tell where he lived The ponce
learned to know him in 1851. when he was a pub
Usher at No. 40 Vesey-st.. and procured *O by
forgeries on the Chase National Bank. He escaped
conviction and 1t was reported that he had made
a settlement with the bank. He was an expert
accountant. and with merchant hhiheu
Dreyfuss. whom he robbed Of $1,000 b. iorged
checks Again he made settlement 10 escape
being sent prison. From April. 1882. to June.
1890 he was employed by Christian A. Schmidt.
dealer in uphosterers materials at No. ii9 West
Fourteenth-s, He forged Schmidts name on
checks opened a private account In the Garheld
National Bank and kept adding to the account 10y
means Of forged checks. In all he used 2N such
checks and stole $4,000 from Schmidt.
When Lingard's forgeries were discovered
Schmidt did cause the arrest OF the man.
but he sued the Garfield Bank for $4,000 and got
a judgment. The bank officials carried the case 10
the Court Of Appeals and were beaten Meanwhile
I.ingard had been forging and stealing in other
a. No. 5ls Markets. Philadelphia. ne stole 500
by OF forged checks. Then he found en-
poyment with the John H. Eastwood Wire Com
pany, at Belleville. n j.. opened private account
company by means OF clever forgeries
a week ago John j. Adams. the lawyer; at No.
800 Broadway who Is counsel for the Garfield Ma
tional Bank asked Inspector Mclaughlin to arrest
Lingard who was believed to be living In Brook
lyn He said the bank officials would prosecute
Lingard for the forgeries by which the bank had
lost $1,000 The prisoner was remanded at the
jefferson Market Police Court. and he will be
arraigned there again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
, RECEIVER FOR A LACE COMPANY.

MIL. pANDs WHO DREW BIG WAGES AND DE
youNcEp PROTECTION IL 1892 NOW CrTTlNG
THEIR OWN FIREwOoD IN THE FORESTS
The American Lace Company OF fa'cnosu-,
7 which closed its factory last week. mas uee"
placed In the hands of receiver. Al "e.' ",
hold last week In this city the American s'och-
ho,ders agreed to an assessment on their STOCK 10
tide over the present difficulty. but as the aIse.'
stockholders live in Glasgow. Scotland ana NJ
t,ngham England, it was impossible to near from
them soon enough, and Application WI waS pa.chogue
BANK appointed receiver The bHs dsns pedsOrs
viii be paid in full The machinery , naIueu ua "a.
$4,000 will be started as soon as raopgsnzs6 Two
hundred people out Of employment; as week
Az nqsh weavers. getting $50 ana 90 d W, IN
ias, veor are idle and some of them, VINO VIZ az
political articles Last year for the i1ea, opn fire.
romncing protection are cutting their own inn.
wood in the neighborng forests ana are S tho
10 get day laborers wages Inc ciosn nS 20 the
rous has been forcibe but severe lesson " '"e
democrats of the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
FORCED TO REGISTER THREE CITIZENS.

Judge Gildersleeve in the Supreme Court. yester-
day Issued a peremptory mandanus requiring the
election inspectors to register the names OF simon
Wormser the banker. who lives at No s16 Fifth
ave. and Meyer Feuchtwanger. OF No. g. East
Slxty-ffth-st Both men have been naturalized
citizens for twenty years. but they mislaid their
papers and could not ind them when the demand
was made by the inspectors They offered their cii-
zenahip passports. which had been issued to them
by the State Department to Mr. Wormser In 1871
and Mr. Fcucht wanger In 1913. as evidence or the
fact that they citizens but the inspectors re-
fused TO accept this evidence Judge Glderseeve
saws It was abuse OF power for the inspectors
to refuse TO register these men who had voted Tor
twenty years ~,
The Police Board yesterday gave orders to the
Inspectors OF election I'm the Fourteenth Election
District OF the XXIId Assembly District TO recon
yene last evening and register Bernard Nogel, a
man whom they previously refused TO register.
The order was given I'm obedience to Il witt Of man
damus by Judge Barrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
Carl SEIZURE 4 DELTNQTENT JUROR.
IIE is FINED sI0o. AND AN EXECUTION is TO BE
ISSUED TO TIE sHERFF-sERvED Ar
TIE COOPER UNION WITH Az
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.


TIE COOPER UNION WITH Az
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
Carl SchurZ Is delinquent juror and Cor
poration Counsel Clark Is endeavorng to collect the
fine OF 800 imposed upon him for his delinquency
Mr. Schurz was summoned juror to attend in
Part Of the Supreme Court for the November
term 1892 The notice served him by
DEPUTY sheriff No - Wall-st. October 30. 1852
He did not appear. and on November { following
he was fined 500 for his failure 10 obey the sum-
mons He PAID no attention to the fine and since
then Assistant Corporation Counsel Thomas f.
Rush has been vainly endeavoring 10 serve Mr.
Schurz with an order 10 show cause why pay
ment Of the fine should not be enforced. He has
had deputy sheriffs and process servers searching
for the ex-Secre,ary Of the Interior and has a
number Of afiidavits from them showing that
although they have searched high and low for Mr.
Schurz they have no, been able to serve him.
When Mr.. Rush was informed that MIR. schurz
was to be one OF the principal speakers
al the Cooper Union mass-meeting Thursday
night he made up his mind that then. at least: ne
cause. Mr. Schurz had Just finished his speech at
Cooper Union when Policeman Francis b. Crowley
stepped up and served him with the notice. 1t
directed him appear before Judge Truax In
Supreme Court Special Term. Part ii. yesterday
morning 1880 O'Clock. Mr.. Schurz did not APP
pear. and Judgment was taken against him by
default. An execution will now be Issued TO the
Sheriff and II Mr.. Schurz does not pay the fine
proceedings will be taken against him for contempt
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
NATIONAL, RANKING SYSTEM CRITICISED

London Nov 3.-'The Speaker" will say edi-
torally tomorrow Of the repeal OF the shver-pui-
chase c,ause of the Sherman act: There Is ieei-
,ny of relief in the United States and Europe.
The repeal OF the Sherman act paves the way 10
,ba restoration of prosp .rty in America Every
body knows what the money Oh 'he n'eu
s,e,.s IL 10 be- and distrust will soon die out
The writer enumera;es this list OF reforms which
,a saws are needed badly in the United states
ana ought 10 be undertaken al once "oui"ca''o''
Of the Mckinley BILL revision of the pension list;
restoration 0: the slVo.~OoOJ soid reserve IN the
T,easury-if necessary. through a ioa.' a. ,i % vi
abroad: and a compete oyerhaulinS on tne IA.
tonaI banking system. " ale acHNo"ruk.hs tnit
the National banks of the United states are apiel-
didly managed the writer condemns the System
utterly bad. -, .o ,h ro,,,l NJ tho
si,ver-purchase clause he most pressing neuu ~
Inc nnauces OF the United States Is Inc reform, vi
The banking system 1t predicts "A luIuiei IAN ~ ~
silver. ascribng the present ste3dlhess VI ~
market TO the heavy repurchasss mace oy 'i ne
bear element English Investors are ADVISED "
hold aloof from all transactions In American So
curities mo solid advance OF prices VIII De pos
sloer saws The Stast.' until the !orG llllida-
ton shall have been gone through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
BROTHERHCOD OF ANDREW AND PHILIP MEETS

yention OF the brotherhood of Andrew and Philip
was opened at 10 a m. yesterday in the Marble
collegiate Church at Fifth-ave and Twenty ninth
Of AT the afternoon session there was a large
attendance. The Rev. Ford G. Gilman. of Newark.
,,ros,ded Addresses delivered by the Rev.
Z n Phillips, of Durham Penn; the Rev. W. s..
Kelscv OF boston: W. II. Smeaton. the Rev. NJ.
iforSv of Boston; the Rev. Alfred l.. Myers, Of
the Marble Church and the Rev: DR.. Il. y. Sat.
terlee Anthony comstocki agent OF the society
and Reform WORK" and Was heartily .applauded.
The REV Or. Charles II, Parkhurst. who was re-
;,.od with loud and prolonged applause spoke on
The Christian Young Man and the Duties OF
AZ, an address THE brotherhood in Co-opera-
, ,iiS With Christian Endeavor' made by the
p por i,r Francis l.. Clark. Of Boston :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
local BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Tho failure of A. s Hatch g. Co.. bankers anu
,rokars in November. 1887. recalled yes'eruay
nv a Judgment filed against A. s ana +, H.
Hatch for $S723. in favor of John II. hich'ei
he,ne the balance due at the time they iaiieu' U"
margins together with interest
The Sheriff has levied on the Office OF 'he ESS'oA
Printing Telegraph Company. at NO. D'o""
- on an attachment for $3.50 in favor oil
rr.darck u wilkins for services as secretary CO.. oi
the company from april 2S 1859 to juh ,ssS O. Win
~, a. stock of s. V16cO succeeding the National
Printinc Telegraph Company. -. oo,,s,
TIE sncrin has received an Attachment asdi'isst
a.. Dos,nn Woven Corlage Company for e. VV, III
favor Henry on igg nU Of tn
So Nssterday at the New-lork once NO. ~
i,nion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
SOME INTERESTING DISCOVERIES.

wELT-KNOwN NAMES WHICH CERTAIN DEMO
Gratis HAVE FOUND TO BE EITHER on
OR OFF TIE REGISTRY LISTS
Certain Democrats have been studying the print
ed registration lists with keen scrutiny. and have
made some interesting discoveries. These Demo-
Gratis say that Colonel Lamont, Secretary OF war;
has registered in this city in previous years. out
that his name does not appear on the registry
lists this year Ex-Mayor Grant is registered. but
exMayor Grace is not. Ex-Mayors Cooper, Edson
and Hewitt are registered. Maurice }. POWER,
former leader of the County Democracy ana now
United States shipping Commissioner at this port
by the appointment OF President Cleveland, Is not
registered
These scrutinizng Democrats who have been ex.
aiming the registry lists say that the names OF
the Vanderbilts. OF John Jacob Astor and OF tne
Goulds are not on the rolls. Among the we'll
known men who have registered are John D. Kooke-
Teller. Russell Sage. William G. Whitney, DIVER H.
Payne. Collector Kilbreth. Robert Grer Monroe
Charles s. Fairchild. the Rev. Drs. charles H.
Parkhurst and John Hall. and Wheeler H. Peck
ham and Frederic X. Coudert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

physicians Of the city in order to establish def
nitely to refute the contagiousness OF the So
called membranous Group and the board reque LESS
physicians to report such II they Were
cases of coptagious disease. Dr. Edsons ie.rT
is accompanied by report to the Health i,odLu
from Fl. NJ Biggs chief inspector, In which ne
says that during the last four months meaa
Group referred to this department for bacterioogi-
cal examination have proved to be diphtheria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
A NEW SOCIETY INCORPORATED.

A certificate Of incoAroraon approved by Justice
Barrett Of the Supreme Court was hlei In the County
clerks Office Yesterday signed by John s. IIuycr Samuel
H. IIadley. william Evare George r. Langenbaeher and
Henry II. uadley. as neorrofators Of the Christian
MONS Union for Total abstinence and Rescue Work
national committee named to include the incorporu
tor, and Charles ~ Crittenton. OF Ncw.York the Rev
H. Fay Mills Of Rhode Island John H. Murray Of
ro.hes.r and H. NJ Moore. Of Boston, who with thr.s
other, TO bc selected by the ncorpontors Will con.
dilute the Board Managers The National
., the union will formally opened on November Ia :,
No. 433 Lexington ave.. near Forty .sscondss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

JOHN F.. MINTYRE PROMOTED
After consulting with Congressman john II. rel
lows yesterday. DIstrict-Attorney Nicoh appo'"'eu
John F. Mcintyre Assistant District-Attorney' 70
succeed ex-Judge Cunning S. Bedford Mr.. Nc
Intvre's salary Is raised from 5000 to 1880 year
John d. Lindsay will receive Mr.. Mclntyres oid
salary an increase for him of $500 year. Colo
mel Robert Townsend secures an advance OF ~"
10 $500 The vacancy caused By these promotions,
ia said will be filled by John l.. . Brien, OF the
CORPORATION Counses office. son OF the late Johh
l. o. Brien. at the instance or Richard Croker.
Mr. MCINTYRE has some credltable Vlctories
in trials I'm which success seemed Impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
MR.. HALE pIsApPRovEs OF THE ADDRESS

MR. HALE DIsAPPROvES OF THE ADDRESS.
Albany Nov. 3-Frank NJ. LOOMS. OF Buffalo;
William Potts and George McAneny, of New YORK
City, and other members Of the New-York state
Civil Service Reform League met at the Kenmore
Hotel here few days dgo and issued an ADDRESS
to the people, the name of Matthew Hale as
president OF the association. In which address Gov
ernor Flower and other State officials were criti-
clsed In regard TO their acton In carrying out the
State Civil Service Reform law. The Governor mas
received the following communication, when ne
makes public with the permission Of the writer:
My Dear Governor Flower: Vas surprised 70 hnd on
evening Friday last address to the people OF
the state which purportcd be signed By myself as
president and by the secretary Of tie Ncw-fork Civ
Service League containing dcrogatory statements
In regard 70 you not present az the meeting az
which the so-called address" adopted and never
signed or authorized any TO sign my name thereto
The statements with respect 10 yo1 therein shuIcy
disappro,e and saw the document notlhed
&c secretary OF the league OF my di'approvai
have since informed that the was left with
person here Instructions not TO publish IL until IL
WAS submitted To me and approved by but 1t seems
that by mistake these instructions were dsreearded'
Very possibly you may this document. but
fee. that in Justice TO myself should apprise you Of
tho facts A. above stated have requested the secre
,arv not TO continue in any way the publication OF the
ua.r and he has assured that II will not be done
Eegrcttlug very much that my name should have ap
noar,d signed TO u document which regard as UNJUST
toward YOU l remain. very truly yorrs.
""'' MATTHEW HALE.
Gov Roswell T. Flower
p 81 should have written earlier, but understood
YOU away from home d. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
THEY REFUSE TO SWALLOW MAYNARD

Lyons. y. Y. Nov CSpecIaD.-There is no dis
guising the fact that there is strong feeling
among Democrats in wayne County against tn.
nomination OF Maynard for Justice Of the Court
OF Appeals This feeling was fully shown when
G. T. williams Democratic candidate for member
OF Assembly from Wayne County signlhed MS IN
tention of working against Maynard and support
,,g Nr Uar,le;, Since this bold declaration
every effort has been made TO induce Williams 10
change his views. ". A. Poucher. OF Oswego. has
promised him a custom house clerkship III ne VIII
only stand up for the party and not bolt May
nard an admission that Williams cannot carry
WAYNE At all The bolt against Maynard Is going
10 be a biz one In the rural districts. The farmers
mr.. we'll Informed In this locality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
NETWORK REPEATERS REACH BUFFALO

Buffalo. Nov 3 (SpecaD.-The Tribunes an
nouncement to-day that gang OF "toughs ana
thugs had been gathered In New-fork ana for-
warded TO Buffalo for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Shee-
hans use on Election Day Is verified by the az
rival Of a Gang of forty of them this afternoon at
the law Office Of Devoe =. Hodson a Sheehan
henchman and oiceholder under the :'ate ma ma
chine Nearly the entire crowd were sent INTO inc
First Second Third and Nineteenth wards 10 DO
preliminary work The incoming trains from New ',.
York were watched closely last night ana TINS
morning II is supposed that the gang, were
dropped OF outside the city: Their arrival mere
tributed from Hodsons Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
TO RESTRAIN WOMEN FROM VOTING

Auburn ~ Y. Nov. 3.-Injunctions were granted
nv Justice Rumsey this evening which will restrain
the women OF the two school election uistricts
of Caylga County from voting for School Com
missoners at the coming election. The Applications
were made by the two Republican candidates Two
thousand. eight hundred and sixty-slx women are
registered VINO will be deprived Of their votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
VOTE FOR A. J. CAMPBELL.

The Republican candidate for the Senate In the
With District Is A. J. Campbell. who has peen a
business man In this city for forty years. ENJOY
ing a fine reputation and being highly respected
hv all his friends He Is an iron manufacturer.
and for twenty years has been a member OK the
Mechanics and Traders Exchange. He was an
Assemblyman In 1876 OF integrity and ability anu
"a a state Senator would undoubtedly again make
a good record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
A NOTION ~ THE CASE or DIR. MEYER.

Judge MARITIME in General Sessions yesterday
reserved decision on the motion of Dstrlc-Atorney
Nicon to transfer the cases OF DR.. Henry o.
Meseg ana his vile 10 the Court OF oyer anu
Ierrnner The couple indicted for poisoning
t,ustav H. NJ. J. brandt. Charles ". BrooEe' ior
tee defendants, opposed the motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
A GOOD MAN FOR CIVIL JUSTICE.

A GOOD MAN FOK OWL JTSTICE
Major Thomas Il. Odell. the Republican candidate
for Civil Justice In the With judicial District Is
making a lively canvass. and his friends are SAN
guine that he will far ahead OF his ticket. He
10 n trained lawyer OF ability and standing. and
thoroughly qualified by education and temperament
for this important post. Major Odell was gallant
soI,er of the civil War and his old companionsin-