davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-23
ANGELES MORNING. DECEMBER 2s
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest u S. Govt Report
R!H!A!:'!;!! q! BsMdsg'! Bsk'j;g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

read Jacob Muller; also, Miss Jennie
Winston, the great soprano, will sing in
the mase. And there is extra fine
chorus Gloria in Excelsis Dso, intro.
ducing angel voices. Mrs. Scholl. Mrs.
Sellenscheidt, Mise Brandt and Cecilia
Gardner.
Frank Blair took his Christmas on
the street last night by fighting. He
was arrested and locked up.
John Fairbanks was released from
the city Jail yesterday morning. He
went styaightway and appropriated O
pair OF trousers. Officer Pawling caught
him and lodged him in Jail.
There are undelivered telegra ms at
the Western Union Telegraph com pany'e
office. corner of Court and Main streets,
for Mrs. Juliet Malins, Katie Riddell,
r. Shilby Akkinson, R. B. Funk, Geo.
Martin and Mr.. H. c. Solomon.
The herald., 1894-12-23
THE OWLS FIXTURES.

They Were Furnished by tho Kerckhoff-
Cuznor MIN and Lumber COMPANY.
The beautiful fixtures OF the OHl
Drug company's store on Spring street
were furnished and put in place by the
KerckhoG-Cuzner Mill and Lamber
company OF this city, and in point OF
design and artistic beauty would be
hard to improve upon. Although the
allotted time in which to complete the
work was only 20 osys. the company, by
putting on an increased force of men,
pushed matters to q rapid completion
within the time specified in the con-
tract. This il one OF the largest con-
tracts of the kind that has been let in
this city for some time, the fixtures
alone costing in the neighborhood OF
$4,000. The store presents a very nice
appearance, and reflects great credit on
the business methods in vogue at the
kerckhoff. Gunner company's.
The herald., 1894-12-23

The great crowds of men, women and
children who patronized the wonderful
toboggan Glide yenterday proved alike
the popularity of that safe yet exciting
amusement, and of THE HERALD, in
which the advertisements announcing
the reopening of the slide had appeared
but once. From 10 o'clock IN the morn
ing until long after 10 at night every car
on the slide WAS in use and crowded
every trip. AS usual, everything
worked to perfection, and the cara few
up hill, down hill, and around the
curves at lightning speed.
The herald., 1894-12-23
Wanted.

Five hundred men and women to join the
sexennial league. Los Angeles lodge No. 391,
over year old, is strong and growing stronger.
New membets every day. Absolute protection
in sickness, accident, death and handsome re-
turns If sick or well at the end of six years.
he general organization has existed over six
years, has paid 81, 100000 to its mem bers and
has now in reserve funds 81 200, 900. after pay
ing all claims. The actual gain to maturers is
80 per cent on all assessment cost. For full
particulars apply 10 Mrs. NJ. 8. Johnston D. sP.
253 SO. Hill street, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1894-12-23
DIED.


LOWENSTEtN-At Pomona, CAL. December
u, 1894, Hillisrd Lowenstein, native oi
loebeu. Germany, aged 90 years. Funeral
will take place from residence of Sam ell
Prayer, 73l South Hill street, Sunday, De-
cember %. 1884, l 80 p. IN.
DOUGLAS-In this city. December 81, 1894
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Douglas, widow OF the
late S. Z. Douglas, aged o6 years.
Funeral Oh sunday afternoon at G. clock
from 459 South Olive street cleveland, o
papers please copy.
REYNOLDS-Dieda at Santa Monica, December
%, 1894. Lawrence Reynolds beloved
father OF I. II and John Reynolds, Mrs j.
Neville, Mrs. Mccain and Mrs C. Potter
Funeral from Catholic cathedral, Los Ange
les Monday, December 24tn, at 8 a. m. Friends
invited without further notice.
STOCKWELI-At . 80 pm, December 9,
1894, j. W. Stockwell, aged 70years, father
of W. w. and &. w. Stockwell.
Funeral services at the Baptist church. cor
ner Workman and Hawkins streets Monday,
December "a. 1914, at 10 am. 20
The herald., 1894-12-23
GRAND GIFT SALE,
The Elegant Presents to Be Givsn Ava
Christmas Day

The Elegant Presents to Be Givan Away
Christmas Day.
Ladies' will please remember about
the elegant gifts that are to be presented
at the Unique on Christmas dav at 10 p.
m. Every person purchasing 81 worth
OF goods is presen ted with ticket enti-
tling them to chance for the elegant
parlor lamp. the oak eide board, and
the parlor chair. IL addition to this,
for Monday we will give en- elegant sill
ver-colored glove box with every three
pairs OF kid gloves. The Unique Kid
Glove Honse, 253 South Spring street,
near Third street.
The herald., 1894-12-23
The First Mass at uartr,

Ths fret mass in tho chapel of st.
Joseph at Duarte will be celebrated by
the Rev FIR. Savage OF Montgomery.
Ala, on December 25th, Christmas day.
at 10 80 a. m. All the faithful are in.
vited to attend the service, which will
hereafter bs continued at regular in.
telyale.
The herald., 1894-12-23
No. sos South Spring street.
here is nothing more acceptable for mother,

There Is nothing more acceptable for mother
wife or sweetheart, than one of those new
White sewing machines for a Christmas pres
ent, now on special sale. When you had to pay
agents great big price you had some excuse
for not buying. but no excuse goes now, for you
can buy the best machine made, in fancy
woods with all the extra attachments, war
ranted for 10 years, for $50, at the White 8. NJ.
Office 225 South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-12-23
Dapet for Tortoise She'll,

Exceptional designs largest assortment in
geduine tortoise shell hair ornaments, SOC
upward. Imperial Hair Bazar, 224 and 226 W.
second st.
The herald., 1894-12-23
Mrs. Hunter. R.st.ursut.

MIN Hunter7s KfathurAnt.
Having sold my restaurant to the experienced
caterer Mr.. J. B. Coates, l hereby thank my
patrons for past favors and take pleasure in
recommending my successor, who will con-
tinue without interruption, and who l am as
sured Will greatly excel in the quality of his
service. Mrs. X. HUNTER.
wish TO announce that shall continue said
restaurant withou. interruption, and shall also
give turkey dinner on Christmas day.
The herald., 1894-12-23
Our Homa IfrAz.

Maier & Zobelen's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa.
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery, Ala Aliso street, tele
phone 81
The herald., 1894-12-23
Nj ARR led,


UTH-NCMUILEN-1wo weil-known young
Riverside people. Mr.. William Fouth and
Miss Mary McMullen, were united in the
bonds OF holy matrimony yesterday after
noon in accordance with the beautiful
ritual OF the Episcopal church by the Rev.
B.W. r. Tayler. rector of ST, Johns church.
at his residence, 154 West jefferson ST.
The herald., 1894-12-23

A number of Sunday school scscbers
have arranged to give their classes rides
on the toboggan slide during the holi-
DAYS. Several classes rode yesterday,
the smallest being nine in number.
The herald., 1894-12-23
WagU ep,A Kim bsrlav

15s N Main, opposite old court house. Specs
ard eyeglasses specially. Fine watch and
jewelry repairing. Also diamonds and fine
jewelry at lowest figures. Wagner the old re-
liable eweler.
The herald., 1894-12-23
Opal Pins, CampbelPs Curio store.

Buy the Glenwood range and reduce
your coal bills 80 per CEN. Furrey Co.,
161 North Spring street.
The herald., 1894-12-23

IT'S our aim and pride to be stylish. Magee
21s North Spring street, makes silk and felt
hats clean and block our old ones like
new and in the latest style. Call and SEE
him,
The herald., 1894-12-23
Orchardists, Look Ont,

Don't buy any trees until you have consulted
Jerome Caldwell, general agent Alexander &
Hammons nurseries, B1ggs, Cal. Office, Natick
house, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-12-23

'95 patterns Victor bicycles have ar
rived at 33S South Main etreet.
The herald., 1894-12-23
Stop Paying Rent by Building

Through the Savings Fund and Building Co.
ciety of Los Angeles. Monthly payments
Twelfth annual series now open. E. H. Grasett,
secretary, room lO3 Wilson block. First and
Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-23

Tho Corfu, 13O1a South Spring.
Christmas dinner, IL to and to 7. Tur key
young pig, mince and squash pies, Meals, 25c
The herald., 1894-12-23
JOTTINGS.

Trunks and Leather Goods.
All styles and varieties. Large stock always
on hand, and repairing speciality j. C. Cum
ningham, 236 S. Spring st. Tel. S1S.
The herald., 1894-12-23
Choice Florida Oraprss,
The Finest Flavore

Mountain grapes, lady apples, nuts and can
dies, fancy celery, at Ludwig & wagner's, lott
Market Christmas trees at 521 g. Broadway
The herald., 1894-12-23

DR.. Schlesinger will give tests to
skeptics at New Music hall this after
noon and evening. Sea church notes.
The herald., 1894-12-23
Fine Fruits and Vegetables,

Everybody says Richardson, Lowry & Co.,
100 Il. First st" have the incest and clean Is
fruit store in Los Angeles Telephone 1873.
The herald., 1894-12-23

Orr & Patterson, funeral directors and
embalmers; fair prices; frst class SER
vice. 147 North Spring; telephone 65,
The herald., 1894-12-23
COlum biau Coal

Try our Columbian lump coal, So per ton
delivered to any part of the city. Hancock
Banning, l3O West Second st.
The herald., 1894-12-23

Electric oil heater. Furrey Co., 16l
North Spring street.
The herald., 1894-12-23

In bulk and cans, 60 cents, full QUARTS fine, ia
and juicy Cans. so cents. Discount to hotel,
and restaurants. Fred Haniman's Mott Market
The herald., 1894-12-23

Call at 33S South Main s!reet and ace
'95 model Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1894-12-23

Mirrors, both French and German plate, can
now be had at great saving on former prices.
French mirrors, both plain and oeveled also
peveled plates made to order. All work guar
anteed. Fl. Raphael & Co., 44O s. Spring gst.
The herald., 1894-12-23

Cervaatez Leather Carver. at Camp
Qel's.
The herald., 1894-12-23
Guitar Lsssons.

Spanish method, rapid and progressive, by
Prof. Arevelo, room 1876 Wilson block.
The herald., 1894-12-23

Bargains in Pins and Rings. Csmp pbell's.
The herald., 1894-12-23

Mex. Leather Goods, at Campbslps.
The herald., 1894-12-23

Peoples restaurant, 457 South Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-23
Peoples restausant, 457 South Spring.

Opal Rings, Camp BELLS Curio store.
Wall paper &c, 71sc Per roll. S23 8. Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-23
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Xmas presents, Campbell's Ourio store.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
NEW JERSEY.
KILLED 6Y her UNCLE
Little Nellie Drake Meets with
an Accidental Death.
Police Watching that He Does Not
Commit Suicide.
The Child's Mother, at the Point Of
Death, Is Ignorant of the Accident.


NSpeclAl 10 Inc Evening WOtldO
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., oct. 16-
Oscar Drake, young man, OF Nj. uchen,
n. j., accidentally shot and killed his
niece, Nellie Drake. six years old at
the residence OF his grandmother, Mrs.
Madison Drake in East Metuchen, Ave
miles from New Brunswick. at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Drake, who Is twenty-four years old,
and unmarried, was cleaning the guns
In the house preparatory to u shooting
expedition. He had finished with one
gun. Nellie Drake sat on the front porch
OF Ter grandmother's home watching
Oscar Drake.
He took the second gun by the stock
and gave II a sharp rap with his hand
to open the breech to remove the cart
ridge, If one was there.
An explosion followed, and the full
charge of heavy shot went straight into
the breast of the child who was hardly
two feet away. The heavy charge tore
away the flesh. and death followed in
stantly.
Coroner McDede viewed the body and
deemed an inquest unnecessary. Justice
Theodore A. Wood placed Drake, under
surveillance as in his grief he threatened
to destroy himself.
Nellie Drake was one of six children
of Edward Drake, who Is employed In
the Pennsylvania Railroad freight office
at Jersey city
The childs mother Is very Ill and the
news has been kept from her.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
WANT TO BE SUPERVISORS.
Nominees Named by Brooklyn Po-
, liticaI Parties.

The following are some of the Shepard
nominees for Supervisors, made at the
Ward Conventions in Brooklyn last
night:
Sixth, P J. Cronin; Tenth, ]. ]. Don
nelly; Twelfth, Lawrence O'Hare; Tween
ty-second. Thomas Garry: Twenty
fourth. j. z. V. Powderly.
The regular Democracy nominated the
following: Sixth, Eugene J. Judge;
Eighth, NJ. A. Cummings; Tenth. j. j.
Donohue; Twelfth, Robert O'Donnell;
Eighteenth, John Bison; Twenty-sec-
ond, Adam ]. Holmes; Twenty-eighth.
James Nidds.
The following are the Supervisors NOM
mated at the Republican Ward Conven-
Fourth, Henry ". Squire; Sixth, ]. j.
O'Bren; Eighth, 7. J. Plunkett; Tenth.
Samuel Reamer; Twelfth, Thomas +:
Sixteenth, Martin schottler; Eighteenth.
Joseph Ehrosman: Twentieth, George
Goetsinger; Twenty-second, Simon Don
Ssn TWentylGuT5h 1 MaT Waker
Twenty-eighth, James Boyd. .,,a
Among the regular Democrats THIS
morning 1t was generally believed that
George Kinkel would accept the nomina
ton of City Comptroller Bernard YORK
said that he expected to receive a letter
to-day from Mr.. Kinkel accepting the
II the new blood in the organization
succeed in forcing Glendenning and
Cummings to resign as nominees for
County Clerk and Register. the EXecu-
tive Committee , nominate two men
In their places
The latest additions TO the Assembly
nominations filed in Brooklyn this morn
ing are: Second District, Shepard party
W. j. O.Keefe; Third District, regular
Democratic, William J. Jarnett.
The Independent Democrats in Sleeps
head Bay will me :. tonight to indorse
the regular Democratic State ticket. The
meeting will be held in Soeller's Hall
Most Of them were formerly members OF
the Shepard party. They resigned wheT
a third ticket was placed in the field
Among the most prominent who are tc
be present tonight are Frank Clark
Edward Heffner, Daniel Heffner, Rob
ert Smith and Frederick Edwards.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
ROBBED ON A FERRY-BOAT.
Two Men JOstIed Mrs. CommeIior
and She Grasped One.

young man who said he was William
Smith. of $50 Broome street, New York,
was held by Justice Tighe, in Butler
Street Court, Brooklyn, this morning for
examination Oct. %, on a charge of
picking pockets. Justice Tighe is not
certain that he has jurisdiction in the
matter. and when the case comes up
the prisoner may be discharged.
Mrs. Anna o. Commelion, of So Grace
court. Brooklyn, was returning home
last night from New Jersey. She board.
ed the South Ferry boat Atlantic.
Just as the boat was about to leave
her dock man jostled against Mrs.
Commelon. A moment later another
man ran against her. Then she felt her
pocketbook slipping from her pocket.
She turned and grabbed Smith and &C
cused him of trying to rob her. He
denied 1t.
A policeman was called. but, as he was
unable 20 find the pocketbook, he re-
fused to make an arrest On reaching
Brooklyn, another policeman was sum-
moned, and Smith was arrested.
In court to-day he denied the charge.
The police say that the address he gave
is fictitious.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
AFTER THE COLONIZERS.
Police Captains in brooklyn Told
to Inspect LOdging-Houses.

Police Commissioner Welles, of Brook
Ign, this morning issued the following
order to Police Superintendent Camp
bell:
| find from your report that there are lodging
houses in the following precincts: First Second,
Third Fourth Fifth. Sixth. Eleventh. Fourteenth,
Fifteenth, Seventeenth, Twenty first Twenty sec
ond and Twenty fourth.
You Will Instruct the captains OF these pre-
cincts who have given you the number OF dodgers
at present in those houses to visit the places Of
registry in which these houses are situated, and
take the number OF people registered from such
houses. On every succeeding registry day to do
the same thing, and when the registry is com
pleted, 10 make a report to you OF the number
OF men registered from each OF the houses so re-
ported by them. which report you will promptly
forward to me-
The Captain Of each precinct must make It his
DUTY to see that there is no Illegal registration
from any lodging house In his precinct This
order does not apply to any precincts other than
those named above. the captains having reported
no lodging houses therein.
During the hearing on the contested
seats in the Assembly and Senate last
year, II was shown that the machine had
colonized in nearly all the cheap lodging
houses in Brooklyn. The regular price
fol each vote was 81.
This evidence has caused the present
order to be issued
The evening world., 1894-10-16
PRESBYTERS IN SESSION.
The New Jersey synod Elects Dir,
Brace Permanent Moderator.

Especial to The Evening World
TRENTON, y. j., oct. lG.-rhc sew
enty-second annual meeting Of the
Presbyterian Synod Of New Jersey be-
gan its two days session here this morn
ing. About go delegates were present
from all parts OF the State. The ses-
sion opened with sermon Jy Rev,
Samuel NJ Studdford, and routine busl-
ness, which followed, consumed the en-
tire morning session.
The Committee on Synolical Home
Missions made report, showing re-
ceipts from all sources to be $li,5S6 IT,
500 less than last year. The amount
paid out by the treasurer was $l5,I0i 10,
and the net balance to the Synod's
credit at the beginning of the year was
81, 7Sl. 02, which has since been exhausted.
Thu churches and missionaries that
The evening world., 1894-10-16
SAxTON SPEAKS TONIGHT.
Will Appear in Brooklyn mt the
CIermont Avenue Rink.

The Republican campaign will open in
earnest in Brooklyn tonight, when the
first gun will be fired by Senator Charles
T. Saxton at the Clermont Avenue
Rink.
1t is the first mass-meeting OF the
campaign in Kings County, and has
been called to ratify the Republican
State, county and city tickets.
Admission tickets were spread broad
cast on the streets OF Brooklyn this
morning.
Besides Mr.. Saxton, Stewart l.. Wood
ford will make a speech, and Mayor
Schieren Is expected to be present. Sen
ator SaXton will be the guest of the
Union League Club.
Later in the campaign the Republi-
cans expect to have Mckinley and DR..
Depew at the rink. At present, how
ever, considerable difficulty Ia expert
enced by the Campaign Committee in
raising funds. and until more money Is
subscribed no arrangements for costly
demonstrations will be made.
If everything goes well. the Republi-
cans Will have j. Sloat Fassett at the
rink Oct %.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
FARMER DUNN A WITNESS.
Describes the Weather mt the Time
of a Wreck.

Farmer +. B. Dunn, of the New York
Weather Bureau, was an important wit
ness this morning in the Circuit Court,
Brooklyn, before Justice Gaynor IN the
suit to recover $1,000 damages from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. brought
by Gardner Pattison and John H.Meyer.
owners Of the canalboat American Hero,
sunk on Aug. %, 1893, after being towei
to 5 nth Amboy by the Pennsylvania
Railroad tug boat Brn;on.
They allege that the railroads. agents
insccurely moored the canal BOAT
and that her loss was due to negligence
for which the corporation was respon-
sihle.
Farmer Dunn. who was called upon to
descr be the weather at the time Of the
showed that the wind was blowing a
33-m lie gale when the boat went down.
The case is still on.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
PAL MER FOR CONGRESS.
Probable Republican Nominee from
the Newark District.

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. l6.-From the
result of the primaries held in this city
last night by the Republicans. 1t Is prob,
able that Il. Wayne Palmer, son of Law
yer Courtlandt Palmer will be the candi.
date tJr Congress from this district.
The results of the prim Iries from all
over the city are not yet known, but /,
Is asserted that George b. StOors, oil
Orange. George Z. Olcott, of East
Orange, David B. Benedict, Of Newark
Joseph Eisele. of Newark, William X
Williams. of Newark and Charles b.
Duncan, of Newark, will be the nomi.
nees for Assembly,
IT is not yet definitely known whether
Major LentZ, the Chairman OF tn,
County Committee, was beaten at the
primaries, but II Is probable that he was
The evening world., 1894-10-16
READINGTON'S OLD CHURCH.
To Celebrate Its One Hundred and
Scventy-hfth Anniversary.
Special to The Evening worid.)


FLEMlNGTON, N. j., Oct. l6.-The
Reformed Church of Readington, nine
miles from here, will celebrate Its one
hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary
tomorrow. This church Is one of the
oldest in this section Of New Jersey. and
an elaborate programme has been pre-
pared.
The church was founded in l7l9 by emf
grants who came direct from Holland
In 1900. Though the organization OF this
church was preceded by that of Somer-
VILE and Bound Brook. which were be-
gun in 1899 and 100. the Reformed
Churchs edifice was erected first, In
1913, and its spire was the first one be-
tween the waters Of the Raritan and
those of the Della ware, In 1898 the build
ing was destroyed by fire and new one
was built the next year, which still
stands near the old site. and is now
used as a dwelling.
The first minister Of the Readington
church was Rev. Theodurus Jacobus
Frelinghuysen.
In the evening addresses will be made
by the following sons OF the church
who are still preaching: Gilbert Lane.
Montague n. j.; John Il. Thompson, D.
D.. New Brunswick. N. j.: Horace =.
Craig, Churchville, Pa. John l.. Still
well, Bloomingdale, N. Y; Herman
Hageman, High Falls, N. Y; Andrew
Hageman. Belleville, N. j.. and Elias
| Thompson. of Havana, Ill.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
MISSING BRIDEGROOM FOUND.
Siry Arrested by Elizabeth Police
and Arraigned in Court.


ELIZA BETH, n. j.. Oct. l6-IIenry
Siry, the youthful bridegroom who de-
serted mis- child-wife at Elizabeth. as
told in yesterdays Evening World"
was caught last night by the police,
and this morning was arraigned in
police court.
His fourteen-year-o wife and her
mother We're also on hand, and the wife
had preferred an add tional charge OF
assault and battery against her hus-
band, because he slapped her face Il
week ago. Sry sent for his father to
go. OF his bail, but the old gentleman
refused.
Then the wife reented and said she
would withdraw her complaint and all
would be forgiven, If Henry would only
agree not to do so any more. The bride
groom said he was willing to live with
his wife.
Justice NELL could do nothing but dis
miss the charge, and the couple went
away arm-in-arm, with the laughing
mother-in-law bringing up the rear.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
BRIEF SPELL OF LIBERTY.
Set Free on One Charge Stnckhous.
Was Arrested on Another.

Agent Short, of the Brooklyn Charities
Commission, arraigned John Stack
house, Of 35l Linden street, Brooklyn,
in the Gates Avenue Police Court this
morning for abandoning his wife, He
was held for trial.
Stackhouse was arrested several days
ago in Fresh Pond. Queens County. on
a charge of passing forged checks, Yes
J.rtiCe Debevose, OF that town, for
exa mlnation and was honorably dis
charged,
AS he was leaving the courtroom he
was met by Agent Short, who arrested
him on a warrant based on a com
plaint of non-support. He was brought
to Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

have been added haveincreased the
membership by $50. The Committee on
churches, with nearly $500 members
of the synod. contributed nearly as
much during the hard times as before.
The contributions are apportioned as
missions, SS9,ii2, education, so, 765 Sab
buth-school work, Sl2 75s; church cree
ton, SlIgUs. ministerial relief, Sl3, OG7
freedmen. $3,.i2; synodical missions
$3.50: aid for colleges, 6,@72; miscella-
n-ous gifts, Sig,4l5, congregational eX-
prUaos, $3.50 i53, total, $l,3l75ls.
The Synod elected Rev. II. T. r.
Brace, ~ the synod of West Jersey,
permanent moderator.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
TOOK A DRIVE ON TRIAL.
Hayward Failed to Return and
DriscoII Wants the Rig.

Patrick Drisco.l, of Foster avenue and
Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, asked the po-
lice this m)rning to recover a horse and
wagon worth $3.50, which he has been
holding as security for the board of the
animal. The horse Is owned by Edward
Johnson, who lives in this city.
Driscoll says johnson and another man.
who was introduced as "Mr. Hayward
of Newark" called upon him yesterday
aftern ION. Hayward said he wanted to
buy the horse II he was sound.
Johnson, he says, induced him to hitch
up the horse so that Hayward could
speed him, promising to pay his calm
for keeping the horse II he succeeded
IN selling him.
Hayward, he says, drove away and has
forgotten to return. The police Informed
him that they could not interfere in the
transaction.