davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-20
AT THE LAKEYIEW CLUB.
A Reception and Banquet There This
Afternoon and Evening

At the club house at Lake View this
afternoon the Lawrence members Of the
Lake View Fishing and Shooting club
are giving a reception and banquet 10
the Topeka members OF the organiza-
ton There are about one hundred Of
the mem bers present
Prof. Dyche Of the state university
a member of the club. who has just
returned from an Arctic expedition,
will deliver an address on his expert
ences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-20

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
-an be applied when at home, and is uni
formly successful in coloring a brown or
black. Hence its great popularity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-20

The Eudora Creamery has a full line of
imported and domestic cheese, 100 West
Eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-20

Overture, Hague orchestra: vocal
solo, comic. Prof. Brennan. recitation,
Francis Coffin, Prof. Lawrence's mando-
lin club: recitation Miss Lenna Short.
vocal solo. Mr.. Adamson. recitation. Stel-
Ia Furbeck. Prof Brenan's banjo club;
vocal solo, d. g. Cooley: duet, ny Misses
Porter McCadertys recitation, Miss Edna
Carpenters instrumental music. Annie
Purcell- recitation, Myrtle Furbeck.
The most interesting feature Of the
evening viii be a New England dinner,
served from 6 TO $50 p m; % cents in
cludes all Benefit Orphans Home and
Associated Charities. Public invited to
come 20 X. Of r. hall, corner Sixth and
Quincy.
That new cheese at the Eudora Cream
cry is fine. Try it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-20
what would the world be to us

II the cIliIuftn WeFe no mOFe*
asks LongfeIlow Who are fond,
children, of the delicious shortcake made
with DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-20

Would you in cookery avoid disap-
pOintment and avert failureg Use Dr
Prices's Cream Baking Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-20

Peace in the kitchen means joy all
over the house. There is peace in every
kitchen where DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder Is used
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-20

Free concert VinewoOd Park, Sunday.
Oct 21s Prof Barrett's Brass Band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-20

Free concert Vinewood Park, Sunday,
Oct 81 Prof. Barrett's Brass Band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-20

Members of Kansas Council No. 265.
n. T.. will meet at DR.. :. A Boan's Of
fee, No 421 Kansas avenue. at 2 O'clock
p. M Suday. to attend the funeral Of our
late friend, Henry Adams. J. n. Miller
president: F. G. LagerstrOm, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-20
APPLE THIEVES.
They Are Treated to a Load OF Shot While
Robb ing Orchard

They Are Treated to a Load OF shot While
Robb ing Orchard
II. Heddix, who lives at the corner of
Fifteenth and Chandler streets. has an
orchard For the past two or three nights
some one has been stripping the trees of
The apples. Last night Mr. Heddix con-
cluded that he would find out who the
thieves were. He loaded his shotgun
with tine shot and stationed himself in
the orchard.
About 10 o'clock two men with sacks
entered the orchard and commenced to
pick apples from the trees. Dir. Heddix
called to the men and they rem. He at
tempted to make them halt but they ran
faster. He then shot at them and there
was a wild cry from one of the men.
Heddix then fred the other barrel but
the men continued running and escaped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-20

Entertainment and supper 70 be given
by Ladies Auxiliary to o. r. c., Wednes-
day evening, Oct0 Der "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-20

In cases where dandruh, scalp disease,
falling and grayness of the hair appear
do not neglect them. but apply a proper
remedy and tonic like Halls Hair Re
newer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-20

Free concert Vinewood Park, Sun
day, Oct. 81 Prof. Barrett's Brass Band.
United States District Attorney Perry
is confined to his home at Fit. Scott with
a sprained ankle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-20

Contented minds make happy homes
Contentment always follows the use Of
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-20

AS the standard for purity and per
lection the world over. DR.. Prices Bak-
ing Powder is beyond comparison. Its
purity and goodness are unquestioned.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
NO. sos 5TN AVE.,


the entire furniture thereof, consisting Of Hand.
some Par!Or. Dining Room, Chamber and ONCE
Furniture, extra fine Carpets, Lace and other
Curtains, fine cnrled hair and box Mattresses,
Blankets, table and bed Linen, China, Glass and
silver PLATED Ware, Table Cutlery. Cooking utcn-
sis, &c, Also Desks. Counters and Fire Proof safe.
The entir" Hotel was newly furnishei about
one year tg>. and the furniture is OF the best
make and latest style.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
MISS ALEXANDER MISTAKEN.


Tho complaint Of shoplifting preferred
by Miss Alexander, the detective. en-
ployed in a Broadway notion store.
against the aIistoCratir- looking patron Of
tn" plarr wha 81 Va her name as Hen
rletta Renning, when arraigned in ,Iefer-
son Market court Yesterday afternoon.
was Withdrawn this morning and the
prisoner was released.
It was evident that Miss Alexander's
ambition rs a thtef -catchcr had led her
INTO a serious hlunior. for she was meek
and shnm"-faced when she appeared be
fore Justic" RyFn and stated tina, her
employers had rennea,ed her to withdraw
tho charge,
She could not be coaNed into n confess
sion Of her error. however. but wisely
refused to repeat the assurances she
gave the. rephrtefa Yesterday that the
prisoner was guilty bevOud doubt.
The prisoner, as IL 'Gvnriabiy the case
with respectable persons, gave a fc-
titiouN name. but she Inadvertently he
trayed her identity during n converse
dent good taste rnd culture. who &C
comrani"d her to court. which was over
henrd by the court officers and report
ers.
When she became convinced that her
identity was no longer n secret she con
Tossed that she was Mrs. Henrietta
traffic manager OF the Fail Brook rail
road, Her companion was Mrs. G. T..
torhin. and both reside in Corning,
whore they move In the hest circles"
The arrest was made yesterday morn
ing. Miss Alexander. as she tells the
story herself, had Just returned from
court, where she had appeared against
one Of her prisoners, and succeeded in
ha wing him sent up"
on her return she spotted the two
Corning women. who she imagined were
acting auspiciously. She watched them
for n moment, and then took them to the
Office. where, She said, she found a hair
pin in Mrs. Mornings pocket. She told
the lady she was under arrest. and the
three went to jefferson Market. where
Dr.; J.. N Fari"r, of l"l broadway,
bailed Mrs. Horning.
Miss Alexander declared that Mrs
HorninE offered her SIS to hush the mat.
ter up, hut that she refused the hrihe.
Mrs. lIornlng Indignantly denied ths
statement, II declared that the theft
was purely imaginary on the part oI
Miss Alexander.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
WANTS TO SETTLE IN CASH,
Dcisler Arrested for Robhing the
German Hospital n Year Ago.

Rum Deis'et. twenty-nine wears old.
NJ l3n Third avenue. formerly book
keeper for the German Hospital and
bisrensary. AT Park avenue and Seventy
seventh street. and now corresponding
hookkeoper for E"nziger Bros. the Bar
clay street publishers, was n prisoner in
Sorkvili" Court this morning charged
with s%teniing money.
Tha warrant on which he was arrested
last night by Policeman Vail was sworn
out nv Joseph hevins. Treasurer Of the
German Hospital The specific charge
AGAINST peisler H. that March 2s, 1892. hn
appropriat led $40 thHt should have gone
I D. tho hospital funds.
on that day Pauline Keller. Of 17i4
Fret avenue. went to the hospital and
gay neisler 80, the dues Of her uncle.
William kaupp. ono Of the hospitals
trustees. neiSlar. it is alleged. took the
mcn"y and made n false entry on the
books.
The theft was not noticed NTH lately.
When the yearly accounts NJ the insti-
tuition "ero being gonc over. In the
mem time. Dorsler had resigned his no
y responsible" position with RenziEer
Brothers.
80 CoIn1lainant arpca rod agairst him
in NOrkville court TO-DAY. and he was
r@mandc1 for examination tomorrow,
Tho hospital authorities I'M toll Just
yet how much money Deisler has al.
propriated.
Daialcr vas very much broken IN owe,
bis arrest to-day. II would ruin him for
HE. he said. and he Was willing to rav
any amount which tho hospital authori.
tbs might saT that he had stolen.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
COUNT" O'FARRELL COMMITTED
He Was Once Wealthy, hut Drink
Made Him Poor and n Vuggrr.

William O'Farrell. OF %; East One
Hundred and Ninth street, who is known
as the Count in the neiEhhOrhooi
where he lives, was this morning conf
mitted by Justice Burke. m Harlem
Court, for examination INTO his sanity.
He had been arrested on the charG"
OF hugging a young woman on Third ave
nue. while drunk.
p'Farroll was calico Count" II ia
said. because he married a wealthy Eng
lishwoman, who Eiv- him III" start ia
ilfe which resulted In the accumulation
of n fortune.
\ few years ago O'Farrell owned sov-
eral houses bctWren One Hundred and
First and ON" Hundred and Fourth
streets, on Third avenue. lie was very
liberal. and after going into n saloon
he has been known to give his horse
aud carriage to the boy hat held the
horse for him. Last summer he was
arrested while driving a horse hitched
to Il sleigh at II furious rate down Third
avenue. Tn" police say that his drinking
has at other times cot him into trouble,
ThcT alleEe that h" Is now poor, AMI
tina the wealth of his wife, who is
skiing to have him committed 10 an
asylum. has been reduced to the posses
sion Of but n little property.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
SUPT. TRAPHAGEN'S ANSWER.
He Says Mary Louise Hagen Was
Never His Wife.
Declares that Her Suit Is for the
Purpose of Blackmail.

The suit OF Mary Louise Hagen against
the Central Park Carpentry Depart
ment, came up to-day before Judge
Dugro, in the Court Of Common Pleas,
upon a motion 10 fix the issues to be sub
mitted to the jury.
In her complaint Mrs. Hagen alleges
that she first met Traphagan In 1884. and
at that time he went under the name Of
Hagen. She further alleges that in 1886
she and Hagen, or Traphagen, entered
into a COMMON Law marriage.
The couple lived. according to the com
plant, until 1883 In Providence, when
Hagen. or ~Traphagen, came to this city
TO secure, employment. For a time. Mrs,
larry. al signed, Your at'eCtipnate hus-
band" Finally the letters ceased, and
carly in December. she say she came to
this, city in search Of her common-la~
Finally she roun,. him. and she alleges
he confessed to her that he had a wife
and child here.
Since tho publication Of the story OK
clusively in 'rhe Evening World" Dec.
u last. Tlaphngen has filed his answer.
He. d".ieS th" 'Oininon law marriage
and alleges that Mrs, Hagen demanded
further alleges that tn" action IS brought
for the purpose of hlurkIndil and that
Mrs. Hagen, being a resident of Rhoda
Island. has no standing In the courts Of
this State
Trapbagcn further alleges that Mrs.
Hagen was married wGen h9 met her
and that he knew her husband as David
Jones.
IawyerA f.. .Iaworower, Of the Putt
zcr building. who Is Mrs. Hag"n's at
torn"N; satd to-dlv ttat he would move
swer. AMI thinks he will have no trouble
in having IL done.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
EUGENE LIVINGSTON BURIED.
His Death Occurred in France
last December.
Inferred in the Family Vault, Trinity
Churchyard, This Morning.

The body Of Eugene A.. Livingston, oi
Livingston Manor, Tivoli. and grandson
OF Chancellor Robert X. Livingston. was
buried in Trinity Churchyard this
morning. He died at Nice. France, Dec
3 last. In his ei2hty-frst year. The
body arrived by steamer n few days age
from France
Services had been held at Nice. and
only the committal service was read
in Trinity Church at as o'clock this
morning by Rev. Joseph. W. H!n.
The mournors in attendance were D.B
deceased, and Mr.. and Mrs. Maturir
Detailed. the latter "A daughter Of thu
deceased.
After the committal services prayers
casket containing the remains was
covered into the old Livingston vault.
which was constructed IN 1871 and which
contains the bodies of n score of Liv-
There l. hardly an older family IN New;
York state than the ~Livingstons, Ger
tainly not a more honored one. chan
cellar Robert, :. livingston. the friend
boat; Just!c., ~Brockholst Livingston. "i
the Tinted States Supreme court, and
william Livingston. Governor OF New
Jer.ey; We're among the hlnor"l mem
Al Of the L~ivinggt9ns wer' stanch
~Episco1aiiins except Miss Anna iAy-
inSston, a daughter II Lnllo" LivinGs,
ton, who became u roman Catholic. AMI
died n nun IN 1880. being knpNn ds Sister
Marie Josephine.
Tho late Eugene A.. Livingston was a
prominent member Or the -. Nicholas
lluh. or this city. Nj. ,lir'restom had
in New York he made his home at the
st. Nicholas club.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Wall street Notes.

In addition to the order already en-
tered in the Nebraska court, the re-
ceivers Of the Union Pacific system have
now obtained an order in the Unites
States Circuit Court of Kansas con-
tirninC the orders Of the Nebraska court
to pay the following coupons: Atchison
- Pixies Peak first mortgage 6s. $4,000,
and Central Branch Ct. i. RR. Coz
funded coupons -. 1000. The Treasurer
will begin paying this interest Monday
ceXt.
Gen. G. NJ. Dodge says: "The order to
revise the Union Pacific, Denver &,
cuffs proportion of earnings will have
no EJECT upon tho system. 1t Is merely a
court procedure to reduce the percent
e and is perfectly proper. cannot
say whether any protest will he filed. "
Heretofore the Gulf system has received
credit for three miles to one for the
Union PaCii>". Under the new arrange
ment it will get one and o~ne-quarter
against ono for the Union Pacific for
every mile Of haul.
The Stock Exchange firm OF Lee. Liv-
ingston 6 Co.. has been dissolved on ac-
count of the death of r. l.. Cutting,
and a new firm under same name and
consisting of Bowers Lee and II. b. Liv-
ingston has been formed.
Mr.. w. II. Kerr, connected with L,
II. Niles & Co., as an arbitrage broker
for many years and well-known In the
Stock Exchange, died last night.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
BIG DROP IN SILVER.
Indian Government Decides to Sell
at Any Price.
Sole Proprietors, I

At the Stock Exchange to-day silver
certificates fell to 81, against 10 IA the
last reported sale. and 60 SIS. the last
reported bid. only 1900 ounces changed
hands.
In London bar silver dropped to Sid.
per ounce.
The heavinoss abroad was due to the
announcement that the Indian Govern
ment has decided no longer to adhere
to its minimum rate of exchange al
which council drafts will he sold"
THIS means that tho Indian Office has
APPARENT" now Determined to sell its
drafts at whatever they viii fetch, and
is. in one sense, n confession of failure.
Tho fact thai tn" 90 M did not
impose y taN on silver viii affect the
indian spectators who loaded up with
the metal on this idea.
New ork dealers are mixed over the
situation.
handy &. tarman were Of tie opinion
that the depression in silver to-day was
duo tn tn" depression Of for eign en-
change in London. and not in II wa
CONNECTED with the India Governments
decision.
Nesslage. Colgate & co. said: I'm
mensH quantities of the metal have been
pouring into India on the expectation Of
an import duty. and there can be no
doubt that many. who indulge In this
speculation will he squeezed very tight
The evening world., 1894-01-20
A WlFE'S SORROWFUl CHASE.
She Followed Her Insane Husband
One Whole Night.

Ianian Schaefer. a cigar maker.
twenty-ninc years old who lives with
his wife, Rosa, at go First avenue. Is
undoubtedly insane. Schacrfcr has been
married thirteen years and has Il
twelve-year-o.d son.
For the past two or three months
Schaeffcr has had the idea that he was
wanted in Germany, that the Kaiser
wanted to see him.
Last Sunday he had the idea that
his brother was In H~oboken, waiting for
him to come and. go to Germany with
him. lie ordered his wife To get their
son. for he was going TO take him with
him. Mrs. Schacifcr got the boy, but
refused to let the two leave the house.
She sat on guard at the door until mid
night sunday, when the boy fell asleep
and Mrs. Schaeffer put MIN to bed.
Schaeffer then ran out of the house
and was followed until ! o'clock Mon
about the streets, and at last went To
the saloon of one Rohle. at 975 First
avenue. When Mrs. SChaeffer saw him
safe in there she slipped out of the Ha
loon and went home to look after her
boy.
When she returned her husband had
disappeared. Mrs, SChaetfer then swore
given to Detective Jacob Tucker. of
the YOrkVillc Police Court Squad.
As Rohle was "A friend of the family,
It was believed Schucfter would eventu-
ally return there. At an early hour
this morning he turned ny. fOotslrc,
weary II ragged. He could give no
account Of himself.
In the lorkviile Police Court he was
committed for examination as 10 his
The evening world., 1894-01-20
SAY MAURER'S A SW|NOLER.
Police Have Been Looking for Him
for Several Months.
Parkhurst Agent Held on Frankcl's
Extortion Charges.

George p. Maurer. alias Paul Droth.
left. who obtained $50 from Eugene
Frankci. proprietor OF "A coffee saloon at
III East Eleventh street. by representing
himself as an agent Of Dr. Parkhurst's
s%ociet%. was arraigncd before Justice
Hogan in the Essen Market Court this
morning.
Before his arraignment In court he
was taken to Police Headquarters. where
he was recognized by Detcctivc-Sergt.
Jacobs as a man for whom he has been
looking for the past six months.
B~arrnkopf 81 Rlauv"lt, wholesale fur
merchants. AZ a. Bond street. and repre-
stnt"l himself ns, an expert travelling
salesman. lie told a ,pitiful story and
the firm gave him work
He was given a set OF samples valued
AZ $50, and that was the last seen OF
him until IA month ago. when Mr.. Barren
Hgienk9pf seized him, and the fellow
fen on his kncns and pleaded for his re-
Lease. lie said that he had pawned
y hond on the Franklyn D'stillery Com
r"ny. The bond proved to he worth
fio will he arrested on the charge of
disposed Of,
\ comulaint Of cxtortior was made
against the defendant BY Frankcl. The
defendant admits that he was in Park
Eurst'a employ only for . few DAYS. He
only did on" lob for him. which was to
watch a house in Thirty-frst street, near
sixth VENUE.
Maurer denied rrpnkcl's charges. and
Insisted that the marked money. which
led to his arrest was put IN hig pocket
the same defense. by tho way. ad-
vanced by x-Parkhurst Agent Gardner
to Lillian Clifton's charges.
Justice Hogan held the defendant for
further examination.
The evening world., 1894-01-20

The Sunday World has a signed artl-
Gle by Percy Stlous, the famous hunter.
Tie made n trip down the Orange River
and had an exciting adventure with Loop
ards. lie tells how he dropped four of
them at close range. Hunters will ap-
p~reclate this story, as II IL accurate In
all its details. and those who love excite
ment will appreciate the narrow escapes
which the hunter had. HIS dog was so
severely scratched by one of the Loop
ards that he nearly died from his
ounds
ventures while sailing down the river ON
his raft. Thers was other game to be
had, but II WAS not as dificult to shoot
az the leopardA.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
The Adirondack Road Fails to Pay
Interest on Its Bonds.

Alexander Mum, of the New York
Produce Exchange, was his morning
appointed receiver of the Adirondack
and Northern Railroad by Justice Lam
don. oe the Supreme Court. Brooklyn,
His hond was fixed at $4,000
The application was made by the
Franklin Trust Company. of Brooklyn.
which desires 10 fofeclosc a mortgage
Of $4,000, on Which it says no interest
has ever been paid.
Lawyer ,John Winslov, who appeared
for the Trust Company. said that this
was a friendly action to settle up the
affairs of the Company.
he denied the ronort that It was an
attempt on the part of the New York
Central to get control Of the road, and
stated that TIE bonds ~ere hell by a
large number OF individuals.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
YOUNG FlREBUG PARDONED.
Cassidy, Who Helped Start the Pro
tectory Blaze in Wcstchester.
Dy Associated Press.)

ALBANY, Jan 2O.-Gov. Flower this
morning pardoned Henry A. Cassidy.
eighteen years of age, now confined In
Sing Sing prison under a sixteen-year
sentence, five of which he has served,
for arson in setting fire to the Catholic
Protectory, at Westminster.
The boys father was the gas engineer
of the Protectory, and was discharged.
1t is claimed that in order to prove his
successor incompetent he put the house
in darkness one night by breaking the
gas machine, caused explosions and
finally set fire to the house occupied by
his successor.
The boy assisted his father in these
operations, and when arrested by In
spector Byrnes. confessed. he was con
victed, but, after two trials. the father,
who was also accused was acquitted.
Brother Leontine, the head Of the in
stitution. and Frederick w. Sherman. the
counsel of the accused, appeared before
Gov. Flower and asked for the boys re.
lease. The Governor said that he thought
the boy had suffered enough, and tina
he was only an accomplice, and thcu
granted the application.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Auction Sales.
HOTEL MEURlCE

F. Fl. LUDLOW & GO. WILL SELL on
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,. JAN. %
y PATH, AT II O'CLOCK EACH DAY A
TIE ABOVE HOTEL,
The evening world., 1894-01-20
CAME BACK FOR MORE BOOTY.
Italians Arrested when They At
tempt to Rob n Banker Again.

PROVIDENCE, II. l.. Jan. co.-Two
Italians entered the store OF Giovanni
Campro, Italian banker, on Spruce street,
last night and ieCoyel him to a room
When the banker reached the room one
placed "a revolver at his head while the
other drew a dirk and took his money
and. valuahi's. IL" resisted and was saw
aErly beaten.
rhev wanted more and marched him
through the streets n the point of a
revolver to his store. where they forced
him TO turn over more honey They
then departed, only t. return for more,
and were captured by Detective Morse.
Their names ar" Dante RiSoli and A!u-
gustrie Ferrarri.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
GETS A $4,000 VERDICT.
Prof. Rowland Says Niagara Cataract
Co. Is Working OF His Plans.

Prof. Rowland. OF the Faculty of tho
Johns Hopkins University, began a suit
against tho Niagara Cataract Company
in the United States Circuit Court for
10000 this morning. The Company Is
constructing tunnels at Niagara Falls
with a view of utilizing the water power.
Prof. Rowland holds that the work Is
being done on plans prepared by him, for
which he has not been recompensed.
The jury came into court at II. 20 to-
day with a verdict of 50, 900 damages for
Prof. ROWLAND. This includes So. 500
which the Company has paid him, so
that the plaintiff IS to get s., 800 addi-
tional.
The defendants lawyers were given
sixty days to take exceptions and APP
peal.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
furnished Rooms to Let.

46TII ST. 1885 w. Elegantly furnished rooms;
terms very moderate to gentlemen.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
ALBANY NEWS NOTES.
a Pardon by the Governor-Thc
States Surplus So, 600,

ALBANY, Jan. 2O.-Thc new Dairy
Building at Cornell University will be
dedicated on Saturday next. State Ag-
ricultural Commissioned Schraub will
represent Gov. Flower on that occasion,
and will deliver the principal address.
George A. Glynn, OF Syracuse. was this
morning appointed to compile a manual
for the Constitutional Convention.
stephen Il; Sherman, of Buffalo, who
Associated Elevators of Buffalo, and
who was. convicted and sentenced 10
a term of FIVE years in Auburn Prison
by Gov. Flower.
The annual report of retiring Comm
t,roller Campbell will be presented to the
Lsglsiature next week. 1t shows an
actual Surplus OF 81, COZ, 1872.