davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-09-07
COL. kIEFER RENoMINATEp
Fourth District Republicans uoria
Their COuyes,,i.,r

saltwater, Mimi. Sept. 5.-Col. An-
drew Il. kiefer was renominated for
congress by acclamation at the lrourtH
district Republican congressional con-
Nenllon The convention was held i'm
the Grand opera house. and Willie ti,se
SPECTATORS We're not Very numerous. tht,
delegates turned out in full force. I'bs.
proceedings We're Of rather s,,h,l,Satr
character, owing to the announcements
lnat Chairman Otis Staples, of the con-
gressloral committee. had been caI}oss
away by the death of his brother. who
lost his life i'll the great forest fires near
est Superior. Among the dis
tlnsuished Republicans who We're pres
ent We're Hon e. G. Rogers and Hon.
=. Z. Stevens of st. Paul Hon. John
Ze.ch OF Cottage Grove. who will prob
ably Dn the next Republican senator
from WashiL gton county: Hon. Albert
Berg OF ChIsago. Republican candidate.
Tor secretary of state: Hon. T.. p
brow1i, the present secretary OF state>
hon. Williams Bichel and Hon. Nillia.n
j." Ames OF st. Paul; ex-SheriH t>rtsS
kicfter OF Ramsey county. Hon. E H
Hosres, DR.. Clark, Hon. A. p. Moves
ana other we'll known Washington,
county Republicans. Hon. John :.
Proctor OF karabec and others.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-09-07

pared to leave carly. The wind blew
like hurric9ne and as the people were
getting ready to leave, the fire closed
IN on three sides, not single person
saved thing except his clothes
Stefferfeldt carried two children to
place CT safety, and went back for
more. About 16O went to the river
and fifty or sixty were burned to
death. At 4 o'clock this morning MIR.
Stefferfeldt saw over forty bodies,
ehaired and burned, lying on every
side. The people who were saved
have been all day without food or
shelter and no relief could be got to
them to-day. The people are living on
potatoes aud carrots left in the ground.
Sandstone is about three miles from
Sandstone Junction Oh the Duluth
road and the tire was on both sides Of
the river So that the town Of PARTRIDGE
was burned.
Mr. Gilboy, conductor on the Eastern
Minnesota came down to eighteen
miles north Of Hinclkley and found Ill
bridges burned, including big bridges
over Kettle river and the Grindstone,
walked down to Sandstone and found
Only handful Of people. One gentle
man. Mr. Sanborp, found forty seven
dead bodies lying uncovered in the SUM-
The people are destitute Of everything.
They need food shelter, clothing and
medical attendance. The only build
ing left is the brick school house, which
is all burned out inside
The people are living on the river
bottoms, without shelter. General
Manager harrington at Duluth, Was
tefegraLhed, us wires are open. to
within two miles Of Partridge. and
asked to send train to within seven
miles of the place with provisions and
| medicine.
In addition to forty-seven bodies at
Sandstone, there are twenty at Kettle
River Junction. One family is living
in root house and the father is miss
ing. An the settlers in the vicinity
are probably burned to death O'Nein
Bros. had twelve camps in the woods
near Sandstone, and all these are
| burned. Most of the inmates. however,
are believed to have escaped with
| their lives
There are about eleven homeless
families still at Mission Greek, but
| they have provisions for about twenty
four Ecurs. Brook Park. two miles
west of Eiirckley, is burned and there
about 125 people there, many of whom
are III need Of immediate relief
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-09-07
CONTRACTS on RIG bitches
Awarded by the Red Rive. valt.
Drainage ComniSSiOn


st. Paul, Sept. 5.-The Red river vas-
ley drainage commission met in the
gescIn(r's office at the capitol building
and opened sixteen bids for three sem
arate contracts for ditching on the
Snake river. the Wild Rice river
and through the Borup swan,ts
on the south branch of the VIII
Rice river The successful bidders
We're c. EneiX. OF Warren, 97-S cents
per cnbi, yard for the Snake river
Glitch, ON which he bid alone. and
James Nolan OF Moolheatl. at S cents.
per cubic yard for the Wild Rice river.
ditch i'll Norman county. and 10 cents,
per cubic yard for the Borup swau.s.
ditch ON the SC utE branch of the Wilss
Rice river. The bids are consiflere,s.
very low, and the commissioners arx.
greatly pleased at the prospect of set-,
| tlns the work done so cheaply. A. G
fieinhart, the former contractor. hifS.
considerably higher imam either of his.
successful CON petitors. By the con-
struction of these bitches the comnis-
sion will reclaim to the state ohous
2aoOoo acres of swamp land. no,v
Worthless which when drained win.
be worth nearly Sl,0OoOoo as farming
lands.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-09-07
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain AMI
Live Stock Centers.


Live Stock Centers.
Chicago. Sept. 5.--September whsMA
SO 7-Sc, September corn, Sc lac; Sep
tember oats. 20 5-sc; September pe.zaxs
$14.15; September lard, $S67 1-2.
Minneapolis, Sept. 5.-Wheat - Sep
tember opened at SO 1-S9; higfles4,
SO 1-2c; loN est, 53c; closing, IS -zeS
December opened at "a lac; highest,
81 3-4c; lowest, 81 1-Sc; closing. 81 5-Scss
May opened at 5S 7-Sc: highest, 50 deg
lowest, IS 3-4c; closing, 50 1-Sc. On
track-Old-No. 1 hard, 5Sc: No. L
Northern, SIC; No. Northern. 5:, i-2a.
New--No. hard, 55 1-2c; No. 1 North
ern, 81 3-4c: No. . Northern 53 l-Ic.
st. Paul. Sept. 5.-Hogs 26c highers
yards cleared to packers at 50 7Oa: ssDs
quality fair. Cattle - Prime steers,
$3.25a3.40; good steers, s2.75aa 25s
prime cows. $2.25a2.60; good COWS, SID
30; common to fair cows, 75ca&l T::aSe
light veal calves, $3a4; heavy calves,
$l.50a25o; bulls. Sl.25al75.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-09-07
Disbarred rrom Prac7,c..

Grand Forks. N. D., Sept. Judge
Telnpleton has filed his decision in
disbarment proceedings against At
torney j. f. Sullivan. finding the de-
fendant guilty of emhezzlement and
adultery, and disbaring him for prac.
tice in the courts of North Dakota, and
revoking his license.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-09-07
POKEGAMA GONE.
Many Lives Lost and Many People
Missing.


Missing.
Mora, Mimi, Sept. 4.-Yesterday af-
ternoon several OF the surviving families
living at Pokegama Station, seven
miles west OF Hinckley, were brought
in by hand cars to Mora and the bal
ance will be brought in to-day. Sew
eral dead bodies were found by the
rescuing party, and twenty-five are
missing, with very little chance of
their being found safe. The following
is a list of the dead: Fred Molander,
wife and two children. Charles Olson
0nd Miss Nora Olson.
These are missing: Thomas Ray
mond, wife and three children Charles
Anderson, wife and three children
Oscar Larson and his sister, David
Goodsell, Charles Whitney, Mr. Barnes
and ]. Brennan.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-09-07

Spencer, Wis, Sept. 5.-Fires have
been raging in the swamps and timber
about this place for the past three
weeks Under the influence of strong
northwest wind the fire reached the
western outskirts of the village and
threatened the destrustion OF the en-
tire place. Stevens Point and Marsh
field We're called upon for assistance,
but before they arrived the fire had
been gotten under control 1t is
thought the danger is past.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-09-07
THE DEATH LIST FROM FIRES CON-
T1NUEs TO GROW.

Three Hundred and Eighty-nine
Bodies Have Thus Far Been Found
Within a Radius of Eight Miles of
Hfnckley-Parties of Timber Cruis-
ers Sent Out to Bury the Dead-The
Mill Pond, Where IL Large Number
of People Are Supposed to Have
Been Lost, Is still Unapproachable
Owing to the Fire in the Savvdust.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-09-07
WISCONSIN FIRES.
Thorpe, ON the Wisconsin Central,
Is burning.

Eau Claire, Wis, Sept, 5.-The city
of Thorpe, OH the Wisconsin Central, is
burning, the result of forest fires. Help
was asked for from Chippewa Falls,
but it could not be granted as the en-
gines from there We're still ut Rib Lake,
from where no news has come to-day
The stave mill Of Firkel & Co at
Thorpe, also store, are burned besides
several mills and dry kilns. 1t is not
thought possible to save the rest Of
the place
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-16
SIX Months Fr @ School

We need it. Shall we not have
il? This lisa matter of vital i'm
portance to Lawrenceburg. 1t can
be obtained without sacrifice. In
deed the teachers make II PROPOSE
ton which will make tuition light
er for all and absolutely free to
every one who can not pay.
The proposition has been care
fully considered by the trustees and
all aic heartily in favor Of accepting
it.
Come out to Lawrenceburg ms
titute Friday night Nov. 10Th at
6.45 and hear the matter discussed.
The proposition can be accepted,
it ought to be accepted, and the
trustees think it will be accepted
1t will, help the teachers, it will
hel , The school; it will help the
town and relieve the individual
citizens ola heavy burden.
J. W. Garrett,
President of Board oftrustccs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-16
The Local Newspaper.

Pomona (Cal.) Progress: There is
hardly any way a person can do so
much for his own locality, with SO
little cost and at the same time
with so much benefit to himself
and family, as by giving hearty
support to his local paper. De-
pend upon it that the home paper
is doing all it can to advance the
best interests of your locality.
whether it always agrees with your
ideas or not. "Where your treasure
is, there is your heart also" applies
very APPLY to the local paper
which seldom has treasure outside
ofits own community, and which al
ways has good big heart for every
enterprise calculated to advance
the prosperity of its patrons.
When a man tells YOU that the
big city weekly is worth more than
your home paper, ask him how
much the big city weekly has ever
done for your locality; if 1t has ever
spoken good word for it; if it has
ever mentioned what he and you
were doing to improve the condi-
ton Of yourself and your commu-
nifty; if il has ever noticed him or
his friends when sick or dying in
short, ifall his dealings with the
metrol .olitan weekly have not been
entirely enc sided, in which his
collar only recognized by the other
party, while he and all his individ-
ual interests were completely ig-
orcd,-Ex.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-16
CENTRAL NUW2.

The wages Of the coal miners in
the clcar6eld, Pa, district was re-
dnced 5 cents per ton yesterday,
Chancellor Allison Was shot and
instantly killed yesterday in the
Court house at Nashville, by Geo.
X. Whitw orth, c. g. NJ, of David
son County.
Fire at the Kentucky Penitcn-
tiary recently destroyed property
valued at 100000.
$4,000 bales of cotton was destroy
ed by fire on the Texas and Pacific
cotton warf at New Orleans, last
Monday.
Two of Jay Goulds daughters
have joined the law class in a New
York University with the intention
of taking through course.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-16
County Court Appropriation

All parties desiring an appropri-
alton of The County Court of this
County, will please file their ac-
counts with Mr. Garner, duly au-
thcnticated SOFAS to comply with the
following Sections of the code, 4971,
= & 3.
All applications for arpropri-
ations by the Quarterly Courts of
this State shall be made first to the
Monthly Courts Sitting LIST before
the meeting of the Quarterly court,
at which the appropriation is to be
passed upon.
1t shall be the duty OF the clerk
of the County Court to keep a book,
in which said applications for ap-
preparations Shall be entered when
made to the monthly court, and
the same shall be opened to the III
spection Of the citisens of the
county.
The county court shall not con-
slider or make any appropriation,
uulcss the same shall have first
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-16
NONRESIDENT
NOTICE.
Fl. A. Bennett

The c. W. Rich & Co. ct ais.
In this cause it appearing from
the Bill which is sworn to, that
dcft's. John A. jenkins is a noeres-
ilent Of this Stale and a resident of
Minnesota, so that the ordinay
process of law can not be served on
them. 1t is therefore ordered that
publication he made in the Law
renee Democrat newspaper pub
lished in LawrencebNrg Lawrence
County Tenn. for four consecutive
weeks requiring said non residents
delt's. to be and appear at the next
term Of the Chanccry Court for
said County to be holden at the
Court house in Lawrenceburg on
the 2nd. Monday in Dec. 1894 and
plead, answer or demur to Plifrs
Bill or the same will be proceeded
with cxpartee.
w. T. Nixon C. & M,
W. RI. King.
Hughes & Son. Solrs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-16
NONRESIDENT
NOTICE.
II. b. Sowell


In this cause it appearing to the un-
dersigned from the Bill which is sworn
to that the defendant s. A. Carroll Jr,
is a nonresident of the State of Tenne.
ssee and resident Of Texas, SO that the
ordinary process of law cannot be SER
we'd on them.
1t is therefore ordered that pubiica>
ton he made in the Lawrence Democrat
a newspaper published at Lawrenceburg
Lawrence Co, Tenn. for four consicu-
tive weeks requiring said nonresident
defts. to be and appear at the next term
Of the Chancery court for said county
to be holden ut the court house in Law
renceburg on the End Monday in Dec.
1894 and plead answer or demur to
Pitts, Bill or the same will be proceed
cd with eSpartcc.
w. T. Nixon c. 4 NJ,
Sims & Williams Solrs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-16

LEXINGTON KY.
ly. Prof. Smith has kept books; several
years Vice rrcsidentof bank; Worlds
Fair Commissioner FROM Kentucky, and
a reliable business man.
Along the 10000 successful gradual
ties of the profs. Smith, are 100 in banks
100 officials from this and other states.
Prof E. W. Smith, principal of the Col
lege referred to, was awarded the Me.
dial at worlds Columbian Exposition
for Bookkeeping, etc.
If you wish business Education, or
a knowledge of photography, Type
Writing or Telegraphy at the least total
cost with Diploma from Kentucky
University on graduation, we advise
you to cut this out and write for circu-
lars to Prof. W. R. Smith, Lexington,
Ky.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-16

Until further notice We will pay
! 60-l00 per hundred cash for all
cotton in the seed unstained and
free from Leaf. delivered at Eagle
Mills on Shoal Creek, thus saving
tagging tics and toll.
w. A. McCca & Co
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-16
Estrayed.

Taken zip by II. w. Collier on
the Shelbyville road o miles North
East of Wayne Station one brown
mare supposed to be estray, About
12or IL years old marked w. II. on
left thigh and V. on hip, crop off
the right ear and scar on the right
jaw, appriscd at $500. Also one
black mare mule a little brown on
the nose, supposed to he 2 years old
appriscd at $500.
Jno. S. Gaithcr Ranger
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-16
1awrcnccburg
w Il. w. A. II. COOP,

Physician and Surgeon,
Office over Lawrence Bank d
Trust Co. Residence at Mester Ho-
tel. Office hours; s to 9 a. NJ.
and l to , p. m.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-16
DO You Want A. Situation?
Prof. Wilbur II. Smith, Lexir e.
ton, KY.

For IS years Pres
ilent of the re-
now ned CONNER
cial College of Ken
lucky University,
gives special atten-
ton to securing
situations for his
graduates. Cost of
Business Course
about 800, includ-
ing Tuition and
Buard in n fan,i.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-16
w. HARMON,


Offers his professional services to the
public. Is prepared to do any work
needed in his line in best style. All
pains taken to give satisfaction and
charges reasonable. Office on Pulaski
street nearly opposite Post Office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-16
LAWRENCEBURG TENNESSEE FRIDAY. NOV. l6

been entered in this book as hereto
fore required.
D. Buchanan, Judge.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-16

Advertise yonr business.

MI Pleasant wants new depot.
w. 7. Nixon went to Nashville
Monday.
Jersy Tost Biscuit at w. w.
Kronks.
Bring your country produce to
J. G.. Bell.
Hon, ]. A. Simms, went to Nash
vile Monday.
DR. Powell, of st. Joe was in the
city Wednesday.
ESQ. M. NJ. Powell, of Mockerson,
was here yesterday.
Goto Spence & LOWS for Staple
and fancy groceries.
Jno. II. Harvey, has been in
Nashville this week.
The best of solc-f Gather for sale
at Schadc & Sons.
Wood will be taken on subscrip-
ton at this office.
Dr. Paul and Will Neal. of West
Point, was in the cityesycstcrday.
VIM. Danly, tf Green Hill Ala,
was here on bust ness Wednesday.
Fresh cakes, crackers and candies
at Barnctts 4 Schlater's.
The place to ge, good bargains in
groceries is at Spence e. Lewis.
NJ. L. Cover was in Nashville
last Friday and Saturday
Finest evaporated peaches and
apples OF Spence & Lewis.
Do you want Il first class shave?
If so, 60 to J. III. Ffsla's.
Barnett 4 Schlater have received
fresh supply of lime.
$l.00 pays for the DEMOCRAT and
Memphis Commercial for one year.
Log wagon for sale or exchange
by Barnettc & Schlater.
Miss Annie Snow Spencer, re.
turned to her home at Wayland
Sprii gs Monday.
DO you want your moneys
worth? Then g to J. G.. Bells
when you need groceries.
Miss Mamie Lacy; of Jackson is
the guests of her sister Mrs Robt.
Guthrie.
w. W. Kronk, is wholesale and
retail agent for Excelsior selfrising
flour. Try it.
S. D. Medley made a flying trip
to Columbia, on business CD last
week.
The Memphis Commercial and
the DEMOCRAT for only $I,00 a
year.
Misses Hortie and Emma Can
non are in Nashville the guests of
Mrs Jas. McKcand.
! keep on hand stock of all
kinds of leather for wholesale and
retail trade ]. G, Bell
The President has appointed
Thursday the Doth as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer,
California Fruits coffee sugar and
staple groceries at let i've prices at 0.
A. Browns.
The babe of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. X,
Garner, has been quite sick for the
past week.
Mrs. JAS, KINNEY, of Columbia,
has been visiting relatives in the
city this week,
The Atlanta Constitution and
LAWRENCE DEMOCRAT for S1.20 a
year,
y. T. Garrett leaves Friday for
Florence, enroute for Collierville
Tenn, to engage in the clothing
business,
W. w. Kronk has begun to
receive his holiday goods, and he
is putting in special and fine line
of quecnesware,
DR.. D. NJ. Stewart of Argyle Texas
is visiting his son Atty. W, A.
Stewart.
The Commercial men will do
well when coming this way to try
the Lawrenceburg Hotel which
oDens on tho 10th of Nov.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-16
Cotton In The Seed,

Sims & Williams Solrs.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
HAAS WOULDN'T Apollo ilZE.
Now He Is Under the Doctors Care
with an Injured Head.

1t would have been better had George
Haas. a stenographer, of 3Ss Eighth ave-
nue., apoligized to Harry Hicks, a col
ored man. OF liz West Twenty-sixth
street. for stepping on his toe last night.
Haas and two friends are In the doctors
care. while Hicks and Henry Mitchell,
colored. of 227 West Thirty-second street.
were held in 81, 0O0 bonds for stabbing the
injured men.
Haas. with Thomas Brady. Of 42o West
Thirty-second street. and James Butler
Of All West Twenty-sixth street, jostled
against Hicks last night at the corner Of
Eighth avenue and Thirty-second street
and Haas stepped on his toe. Hicks. who
was accompanied by Mitcaell and a col
ored woman. demanded an apology. and
when Haas refused to extend one made
at him with a knife. Mitchell at the
same time jumped for Butler with a
razor. Haas was slashed on the back
and head and Butler lost a part of his
nose. Brady jumped in to help his
friends and lost part OF his thumb. The
excitement for some time was intense.
An ambulance surgeon dressed the
wounds while the colored men were
locked up.
The injured men appeared against the
prisoners In tle Jefferson Market Police
Court to-day. Justice Hogan held them
In 1900 each for trial
The evening world., 1894-08-30

fitted in the bow, the Ericsson has an
other torpedo arrangement on deck. The
latter device Is an entirely new de-
parture In the construction OF torpedo
boats.
She was named after John Ericsson,
the celebrated Swedish naval designer
and engineer and the originator of tor
pedo-boats.
The Government requirement Is that
the Ericsson must make twenty-four
knots an hour, but her builders hope to
exceed this by at least one knot
Supt. Hopkins. Of the iron works. will
stay with the boat until she Is turned
over to the Government. when Lieut.
r. N. Usher. Y. S. N, who is also on
board. will take charge.
Short stops were made for coal at
Cairo. Memphis. Nicksburg and New
orleans. At the latter point the boat
was docked, a new screw put on, and
her compasses adjusted.
The Ericsson has Just completed one of
the most remarkable voyages ever made
by a United States vesse!. Other Gov
eminent boats have traverscd portions
OF the route OF her trip. but never has
The evening world., 1894-08-30

She Is painted white. has two yellow
tunnels and a fiag-mast amidship, on
which she carries blue flag with letters
III. W."
The Ericsson consumed twenty-five
days In the passage from st. Louis.
She was built at the Iowa Iron Works.
Dubuque, and upon her completion was
lowed down the river to st. Louis,
where she anchored for several days.
She began her voyage to New London,
her ultimate destination, Aug. s. at
noon.
The Ericsson is $50 feet long, 10 feet. 1
incehs beam, with an 11.foot hold. Every
inch of space inside the hold II taken up
with the engines. dynamo, coal bunkers.
quarters for the crew and the wardroom
for the officers. Her hull Is Of steel,
which is also the material covering the
pilot-house.
Work on the Ericsson was commenced
three years ago. She has displacement,
OF 40 tons. Her horsepower 10 1,s0o
and she is fitted out with twin screws
and double quadruple expansion en-
gines She also has two sets of vertical
engines.
In addition to the regular torpedo tube
The evening world., 1894-08-30
HERSTCHMAN SKIPPED OUT.
But q Court Omcer Brought Him
Back to Face Many Complaints.


Abraham Herstchman. of 1853 East
Eighty second street, formerly a banker
and broker at 8 Essex street, who had
been placed under 5000 bail in the Har-
lem Police Court, charged with swim
ding Bertha Werner, of 20 Suffolk
street. out Of $S4, satisfied the complain
ants claim out OF court.
Miss Werner swore that Herstchman
had sold her bogus steamship ticket
which was to bring her mother from
Hamburg. and kept 500. which she sent
through Herstchman to a relative in
Germany.
Ing to withdraw the complaint against
Herstchman. He was also in court, and.
seeing a dozen or more prospective COM
plainants In court, he stepped out again.
Court Onlcer Brady arrested him at
by Abraham Levine. of 229 Madison
street. Levine said that Herstchman
sold him ticket with which a relative
Of his was to come from Berlin. The
relative In Germany never received the
ticket.
Herstchman was arraigned on the new
charge and held for examination.
In the front seats of the courtroom
sat men and women from the lower east
Herstchman's dishonesty. As the Jus 81
tice could entertain but one complaint
at a time these people had to content
themselves with glaring fiercely at the
prisoner as he was led to and from the
bar.
The alleged victims are Julius Lipsitz,
OF 262 Cherry street, who said he lost
!62: Hersch spector: OF l2e Henry street.
!l2; J, Guteman Of 70 East Broadway,
street, SIC. s.: Ascher Friedheim. 22S Mad
ison street, $2S and Lena Finkelstein, OF
lol East Broadway.