davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
G,r.-du. Valentine. sudden Death.

Glrardus Valentine. a wealthy real estate
dealer. IS years old. died suddenly in the rear
OF Marguerite Gaimo's grocery store. at 81
Mulberry street. shortly before 10 o'clock yes
terdsy morning. Mr., Valentine lived with his
family at 236 East Seventy ninth street. and
was in the habit OF making daily visits to his
property down town. He left home early yes
terday morning. and while looking over the
OF feeling faint. kAimO brought him chair.
He had hardly seated himself. when his head
dropped forward on his chest lie died before
the arrival of a physician. The doctors said
that death was due 10 heart disease.
Mr.. Valentine hat been in the real estate
owned large amount OF property In iorkyille
besides that in Mulberry street. He leaves n
widow. four unmarried sons. and a daughter.
One Of the sons is a broker. and has a seat in
the stock Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
BRoUN CIME NOME UNI xphCiEDLy,


And S1tO W.. Uawkin- Left Behind in His
Co"t Was 60 wh-n r. Returned.
John NJ. Brown Of 400 Seventh avenue. who
has been an employee at the Union League
Club for eight years. and his wife Lillian were
prisoners in tho Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday charged with assault and larceny
The complainant was Edward Z. Hawkins
OF 1913 East Sixty-nin;h street The three
are colored Hawkins met Brown several
months ago and vas invited to call at the lat
ter's house. He did so n number Of times. and
according to Brown. was too attentive to the
latters vile. Browns work at the Union
League frequently keeps him until after mid
night 1t is alleged that Hawkins took advan-
taVe OF this to call on Mrs. Brown ut times
when he knew her husband would not be
home
On sunday night Hawkins called at Browns
house brown was not In. and the visitor
made himself nj homo. About 9 o'clock Brown
he uttered an oath. and. producing. q pistok
Hawkins finally inside hia escape. leaving his
hat and coat behind. His head was badly cut.
and his face and clothes were covered with
blood.
He found Policeman Curley. who went with
him to the house. 1t Was discovered that 40
hal been taken from HawkIns's coat. A gold
watch and chain were also missing. The off,
Ger found the watch hidden between the m at
tresses OF tho bed. Mrs. Brown had Si,U In her
possession and her husband had $50 The
Browns were arrested aud were held for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

Not Muca OF a Crowd the Inst ID a Man
wi 10 n Satci-i Fl .eted.

Not Mucs Ola Crowd the Last ID "A Man
WI n Sa,ci-i Fl 'eied.
Considering that yesterday was the last day
lett taxpayers to contest assessments on per-
sonal property. the day was a very quiet one
In the Offices Of the Com m issioners Of Taxes
ami Assess ment In the Stewart building. Not
moro than $50 persons appeared to contest
the assessments. President Barker and Com
missioners whalen and Blumepthal were In
the Offices shortly after o o'clock.
A little before noon a shabbily dressed nan
entered the office OF Com m issioner Whalen
He started In to tell his grievances against the
Commissioners. He carried q sntchsl. which
he swung rather wildly. The doorkeeper re-
memb-ring Russell Sage's experience made a
dive for the door, sut uhi"er flanagan seiZsl
tho intruder with one hand and the sAtchel
with tue other. landing both In broadway In
short order.
A woman took her place in the line and re-
fused the profreIod ecedsnce Of The men who
were ahead OF her. sho said she was wo-
mans rights advocate. did no. want any
favors from the male sex. and would take her
chances on oven ground with the men.
To-day the Comm issioners will take I'D the
cnsas OF corporations and assef smeAts on real
estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
NOT JAMES III. PIRKE.
The Young Man Fonrd BIZ Detectives In
Canada Not tho DrugEI-v S,n.

The Young Man Found by Detectives In
CANADA Not tho DrugEI.vs SIN.
SARNIA. Ont. April 3o-This morning early
officers arrived from Detroit. and. with tho as
sistance OF Chief OF Police Windred. located q
man supposed to be James II. Parke OF New
York at the Chapman House here. and placed
him In charge OF an officer. He was brought
before q magistrate this forenoon and gave his
name as Frank Seymour. lie Is about . feet o
inches tall. with a sandy moustache. slightly
built. and probably thirty three years OF age
fairly well dressed. lie arrived at the
Chapman House Friday night. no adj
mits Icing the man who. was, In
Chatham and the man WHO jumped OF
n train at Fargo. there being "A scar on his face
and also on his wrist from the elects. lie de-
MES being James II. Parke. and refuses tn dis
close his business or his destination. He IA
also tho man whom the New York detective
has been following.
The officers from Detroit have failed to
identity him as he man wanted. an have re-
turned home. Seymour is apparently peculiar
and. while acting as u he had some trou BILE on
his mind. IL not by any means showing any
particular signs OF lunncy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
rASIsnnD srEKs AND rWo r1IEURSa
Smart YourE Aiex Aisxssssr Arrested
silks Fouud N Cigar Stores.

Snks Fouuu N ClNnr StoreSs
Creditors Of Alex Alexander. the youthful
Wholesale silk dealer oilO7 Grand street we're
trying very hard yesterday to find out what
had become Of his assets II was stated that
the stock left in the store was worth only a few
hundred dollars. The liabilities are reported
TO be about $4,000. Blumenstlei h HIrseh
have received a number Of claims some Of
them for goods Alexander got In the past ten
DAYS on credit. and all within thirty days. He
received goods un TO Friday last, and even
asked for more to MI pressing orders. and now
the goods nro all gone from hi4 store Alex
ander was arrested yesterday by Detective
Sergeant Heidelberg at the instance Of Thorn
son 4 Allen. attorneys for AbeRg 4 Flush, to
whom he owes about 81. 700. and was taken to
the Tombs Police Court and released on So 600
bail. 1t was reported in the trade that he had
shipped goods to baltimore and Cincinnati
but Horwitz 4 Hershneld. his attorneys. sald
that II any goods had been shipped out Of town
1t had been In the regular course OF business.
and all his purchases were made in q regular
business way. Alexander. IL Ia said, has been
high roller" for some months rast. Last
Friday evening he was seen dining at the
The sheriff took charge. yesterday OF the
place OF business Of Wolf Friedman. manu-.
cain Of Siai in favor Of ise Leo Fris3n an
nhrother Liabilities about S25. 900 All he
Outstnnding accounts have Ieen assigned to
j.. Burger brother to secure them for en-
dorsenents and for money loaned. There IL
obtained M attachment yesterday against
Friedmann for 1882 in favor Of Ashley < Pot
leyfor silks. on the ground that friedman
had disposed 81 or removed hiA property tp
out of-the-way places. The sheriff seized
pieces ot silk were found in the rear OF cigar
store in West Tenth street under a he'd. ghd
four more pirces under the counter Of another
nue..
The place Of business Of Charles " Lamline.
manufacturer OF laGy clothes at 4DB Broome
street was closed by the Shetir yesterday on
an execution for 81 .U23 in favor OF Meyer
kleiner.
The sheriff has closed up the store OF Leh-
man Brull. wholesale dealers in butter.
cheese. and eggs at ~ Gansevoort street, on
claims Tor $3.50 In favor OF two creditora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
AGGRAvA1Iyo TO PIKE COUNT.
Monroe County Mcr Cow Stand on Their
Own soil md Haul In Pike Connty Ff.h.

monroe County mcu 7 IN stand ON Their
Own soil md Haul In Pike Coun,y Ff-b.
MILFORD. Pa. April 30.-The trout fishing
season opens In Pike county on May ]. Every
where else In the state 1t opens on April Is.
The Big Bushkill Creek. one OF tho greatest
trout streams in all this region. is the boundary
counties The creek flows through the village
OF Bushkil where some OF the most ardent
and expert trout fishermen in the State live
and have to wait for May 1 to come. for Bush
kill is in Pike county. On the opposite side OF
the creek Is q village in Monroe county. where
there ara also n great many Just as ardent
and expert trout fishermen as there
are In the Iike county village. There
are many things that tend to the
sore acgravativn Of Pike county sports
them with such soul-trying proportions as the
situation that comes to tho Eushkill trout
fishermen every spring. They dare not have
IN their possession any brook trout before
their teeth and use genuine expert trout
fishermen language as they sec their neigh
hors on the Monroe county side OF the Big
Busakiil stand on the banks Of the stream.
please. and yank trout out OF the creek right
under the very noses OF the Bushkill sporta-
men.
The Monroe county sports m en- dare not take
trout In Pike county but they can stand in
Monroe county and take trout out of Pike
county as easy "a rolling on u log. and there
Isn't any way to stop them. Last / riday was a
day OF gloom fog the liushGill fishermen. Tho
sportsmen on the Monroe county sido were
trout out oftpe creek right in the village. Ed
hchoonover alone landed twenty. and i've OF
them were each more than foot long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
stabbed Because He vouidL'l Fay His
Hoard.

Francesca Damota, 40 years old. who keeps
q boarding house at 1o7 Thompson street. was
hold for examination in tho Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday for stabblng Antonio
Damota In tho back with a s.iletto. Antonio
is not related to the boarding house keeper.
although he bears the same name. He boarded
with her for several months and left about
two weeks ago without paying his bill.
On sunday night the woman saw him ent or
q shoemAker's store in the basement Of I'll
Spring street. she followed. and brandishlng
a stiletto demanded the money due her. Da-
The angry woman caught him and 10 ricte6 a
dangerous wound In his hack, she then
hurled the knife Mt the wounded man MS no
fed down the street II narrowly missed his
head and landed In group OF children who
little girl. Tut did not cut her
Francesca wns arrested and the Injured man
was taken to ~. Vincents Hospital. where his
wounds were dressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
Found Dead a. a. FOO, OF .n E~s...n,.,

The body OF Joseph Bishop. 81 years old. q
ragpieksr. who lived in a shanty on DyKmAu
street near the Harlem River was found yea
terday morning at the foot oi a thirty foot
was fractured ana Ills face was BADLY cut and
bruised
subsequently, David Mauer Of 10 Manhattan
street. a brennan In luenRling's brewery. Was
arrested, as he had been seen on sunday night
with Bishop In tbs nei2hborhond OF where the
body was found. MRuer admitted having
been with Bishop. but h- said that he let him
alive and drums talking to "a man named Bar
don. who lives on street. lnwood. MAuer
WAS TemAuded In the Harlem Police Court
The police think that the Tagpieker came to
his death by accidentally falling down the en-
bankment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
SLEEK CHIN sIN1 sKIPPED

Walked se-eneiy Ont q, Court Amer PLEAD
Ing Not Guiity nj H'Rrs ndi-s -Ov-rtshen.
Chin Sing. q sleek Chlnaman, was called 70
the bar Of the General Sessions before Judge
CowinR to plead to an Indictment charging
him with assault In the first degree In AZ
tempting to kill All Poy In Doyers street on
Monday evening OF last week. He. as ALLEGED.
cut of part OF All Poy's left ear with for
midable knife. Despite his sleekness and
mildness Of bearing. II 10 said that Chin Sing
IL q hichbinder Chu FonR appeared AZ the
bar rs his interpreter. Chin Sing pleaded not
guilty. and Clerk Hail. as is the custom Of the
court. waved his hand TO Chin Sing to indi-
cate that the court was through with him for
the moment. and that he must return to the
Chin sing started down tho aisle toward
the prisoners OK. He and Chu Fong look A.
D Sss AWE who az sGsr the .s that
was the INTERPRETER. 50 they kept their eyes
yer Purdy at the bar and entered into eonvsr-
.atlon. ,tis notunusnai for prisoners to have
their conference with their counsel before
they 60 hack to the prisoners box. =.
MeSnwhie Chin Sing kert on IN his stroll
observed b"T he walked meexly out Of the court
4 reporter observed this proceeding. and
CSurt o,e Seaman to Il They cent mt eo ONT
GlnS. DeputS w W
Chatham square. and stood near Doyers street.
lie hal no doubt that Chin Sing wonid make q
bee line for Chinatown. He hal waited only ~
few minutes when Chin Sing. who had gone
down Chambers street to broadway. and then
row to Chatham square. appeared. He was
walking rapidly In the direction Of Doyers
stepped aboard a cable car. Dalrymple ran
after tho car and jumped aboard. Chin Sing
had planted himself rom fortnbly between two
passengers. and wore the most Innocent face
imaginable. When Dalrympls collared him he
NE. no ran away Nc want pay me LAWYER
500. Me co for money"
Ha n "a 10 the romba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

Mrs.. Brauaschweig Supposed to Have Set
Fire to Her bed While Smoking . Pipe.

Mrs.. Br.u.schweIE Supposed to Have Set
Fire Her BED While Smoking . Pipe.
Mrs. ottilie Braunschweig. . widow ~ years
old. was burned TO death about daylight yes
terday In bedroom ofthe home OF her widowed
nieco. Mr.. Lizzie Probessick. at 231 Hopkins
street. williamsburg MIRA Braun schw eig
lived at 1888 Flushing avenue. and worked
for knitting goods Grm. She delivered .
large amount OF work on Saturday night and
was told that she could not get her Day until
this week. On Sunday night che told Mrs.
Probessick that she hadn't eaten thing all
day. Mrs. Probesslck took her homo and gave
her food. Then Mrs. Probessick went to spend
the night with relatives in East New York.
Mrs. Braunschweig lock ed the door and went
70 sleep in her niece's bed. AT daylight yes;
terday IRE was discovered In her ROOM and
when 1t was extinGuished her body was found
in the burned bed. The body was believed at
first to be Mrs. Probessick's. Mrs. Probessick
returned from East New York while neigh
bors were crowdinR her rooms. They were
dumfounded when they saw her. She told
the police tn at her m other was In the habit OF
smoking pipe. and that she must have set
the bed on IRE while smoking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
the Loyo IsLAyL,s COMPETITION.
South Brooklyn md T-rminsi Isaii nd Con.
pnn-. Likely 20 Get tie Fr- nehise.

South Brooklyn md T~rminri Esaii nd Con.
pm, Likely 20 Get Il. Fr- nehise.
Mayor Schieren OF Brooklyn heard arRu.
ments yesterday for and against his approval
OF the resolutions OF the Aldermen giving .
franchise to the South brooklyn and Terminal
Railroad Compa ny to extend stracks through
the Twcnty-sixth ward. It was fully devel-
oped at the hearing that Mayor Schieren - in
favor Of the grant. and believes that Brooklyn
ma well as Long Island IL sure TO be benefited
by competition between the Long Island aud
the South brooklyn companies.
II j. confidently expected that the franchise
resolutions will receive the Mayors approval.
President John W. Ambrose Of the south
Brooklyn Company said the company would
begin the construction OF the new line ct
once and that unlssa interfered with ny legal
complications. would complete &c within .
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
ACCUSED OF EXPORT FRAUDS.
DTD MxsR<SE RAfsE W n. GRACE
n CO.'S ELLIS OF LADIygS

CoiieetIne R-bate. Nsr tsstnue-, ror tb~ Tia
GAYS IN $50 tR-e, Of Canned Mes's whsu
h was Only 10 Cs-es that n " wer~
Exportsr-H I'D In ,fsnit ~ 5000 Bait.
Collector Kiibreth hal made all arrange
ments on Saturday for run down to his coun-
try place At Southn m pton. At the last moment
he was compelled 10 foreRo his vstt-nnd for
the remainder Of the day. with Deputy Collec-
tor Randolph II. Brown and Chief Clerk James
A Cryan Of tho Drawback division. he made =
rigorous examination Of the claims for draw
bsck Pat in By II. Mngrane. n Custom House
broker with an Office Mt l18 Produce Ex-
change building. The investigation was con-
tlnued on Sunday and yesterday morning
Deputy Collector Dudley r. Phelps keeping
track Of the legal side Of the matter
The Collector decided Yesterday noon to ask
Commissioner shields for warrant for Ma
grimes arrest on the charge that he had put
In fraudulent claims for rebates on tho tin
cans IN which canned goods we're shipped
to South America. South Africa, the West In
dies. and elsewhere in the southern. waters.
Magrane was in and out Of Deruty Collector
Browns division dozen times yes crday.
never suspectinR what was In sinrc 'or him.
Just before o'clock two deputy narshais
Nlagrane careles.ly strolIrd about The custom
House and finally visited the Drawback %.
00tl bail he was se mt 10 Ludlow street Jail
MIR. Crynn charge In his affidavit that on
Dec last Mr.. MaGrane made y. ialse clnim
against the Government In preliminary
entry for u drawback uion alleged cxportG;
tlons OF merchandise on tn" steamship Arab"
The papers were presented tn D'.pnty col
lector Ievi W. GHno AMI represented that $50
cases OF canned meats had been exported In.
steal OF hu cases.
The hills Of lndinG on which MnRrane ate
TEN nted to obtain fraudulent rebates were for
shipments made Tor William Il. Grace 4 Co.
u. w. Peat oily. Nortan II : ons. and Crossmhn
Btothers ln one Of the cases Il H. 50 d:
stated yet. The method OF MaVrane Ia de-
scribed ~ be that. for instance. he oh
tained an outward bill Of lAding from William
4. Grace 4 Co. as agents for the steamship
Coyn, for ten cases Of preserved meats. He
then. It Ia alleged. altered the bill 90 as to
make II read 10 cases ana obtained the
drawback on 30 cases OF tin cans Drawback
IT, allowed under the Mckinley law on NIL tin
plate exported as tin cans In uss. The im-
port duty on the tin plato ia 2.10 cents q
pound. and the drawback or rebate IL the
same, less one per cent
Deputy Collector Brown and Chief Clerk
Cryan visited the Offices Of the firms men
toned. So did a Sun reporter In most In
stances they said they were unaware q! any
fraudulent raising Of their bills Of ladnE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
Accused or Ds.lins in Coua,srr.lt Money.

Chief Seaman OF the United States Secret
Service Bureau caused the arrest Yesterday at
90 james street Of an italian known as Isidore
on the charge Of being one OF the dealers In
counterfeit money in this city who have been
supplying a gang Of showers OF the queer"
with the spurious coin, lsidOre was arrested
by Deputy Marshals Es1uiIell and Gallagher
officer 10 supply him with counterfeit coins
anu bills MIR, ScAnlAn says that Isidors has
heen known TO DO "a dealer 10 counterfeit
money Tor long time, hut that II has been
dlHlcult To obtain evidence against him.
United states Commissioner Shields held him
for examination In 3 900 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
Mayor seA,.r.n and the T-mps-.ses Lsasas.

Mayor Schieren. on hearing Of the dissolu-
tion OF the BROOKLYN Temperance League. ow-
ing to it's disgust over the failure OF the new
reform administration TO enforce the excise
laws on Sunday. said:
II dom. think as these Temperance
LeaRuers do. Inever thought as they do
think | know what the people OF Brooklyn
want"
The Temperance people threaten to get
square with the Mayor by organizing PaTk-
hurst association. The Rev. A. z. Dixon said:
We do not intend to depend any longer
law. lie mas showed us plainly that his 10 q
side door administration. There IL great
work for q parkhnrst society In Brook lyn. and
the sooner 1t T. Lsgun the better It Will be for
the morals Of the city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
HEER MONEY RoBBERs ARRESTED.
Aftsr Getting Out OF the Psnitentisry They
Are In Danger OF State Prisou.

Are In Danger OF State Prison.
Francis Enrieht. Peter Mulholland. Thomas
Campbell. and Michael Moylan. members OF
the Lawmakers" gang In Williamsburgh.
were held for the Grand Jury By Justice Goet-
ting In the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday
for highway robbery. At2 o'clock yesterday
morning they stole nifty cents from Louis
Contonl Of 10 Cumberland street In Wythe
avenue near North Second street. and then
beat him.
Enright and MulhOlland were arrested two
iEeeks ago for assaulting a man who refused
10 give them money for beer. Justice Goet-
ting sent them to the Kings county penitsn-
tlary for Z months. A WiliAmshurgh poll
tician hired lawyer who secured their re-
lease on habeas corpus proceedings. In re-
handing them for the Grand Jury yesterday
Justice Goetting told them that u would hav.
been better for them Il their politician friend
only six months they would probably be SEN
fenced to State prison now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
The LIGHT Weight Championship

in Spring clothing must certainly
DO accorded to our suits
Spring clothing is usually made
too heavy.
In our stock the coats are made
with skeleton back (some all skele-
tony, vests with single backs, max
ing a,ypleasant, comfortable suit
for Spring and Summer wear.
With comfort assured, goods of
exclusive patterns and well-made,
perfect fit guaranteed and prices
right, what more can any sensible
purchaser requirep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
Mr.. s.Iv.r'. Ch,rs.- A gains. III. Sos.

John Salver. Jr.. 2oyesrs old. OIL .925 Atlantis
avenue. Brooklyn. was aTraigned In the Gates
Avenue Police Court yesterday on his fathers
complaint OF stealing q photographs Appa-
ratus worth S4l.35. The elder SAlver told JUS
tice Connolly that about month ago he and
q younger son became violently III after eating
breakfast. He suspected John OF administer
Ing poison because his lie was Insured for
Si,OOO. IL was this episode that determined
him TO have his son arrested on the charge Of
lArcenY John denied his fathers allegations
and Was remAnded for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
GRAD Jarr Iav.-,rr .mas the coas.rs'a..

The present Grand Jury In Brooklyn has
been yes,igatinE the complaints against eG-
Directors keeney. Snedeker and Gill OF the
defunet Commercial Bank. in connection with
the alleged loose management OF the concern.
and indictments for mIS,l-meAnOr are look cd
Tor to-day or Tomorrow IL IL said that the
iRrts presented 10 the Grand Jury showed that
the directors had Yioa;ed the law and sub-
lsCtsI themselves Ia indictment bT iersying
deposits when the haas was insolvsnt. and bY
declaring dividends when there were no sur
Dlus uTOuts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
An Ia.arsne. As.n, H.la Tor Fors.r,.

GustAvs l. Storms of 500 East Eighty-fourth
street, New York agent for the Industrial
Benefit Association Of Syracuse. was com
mittsd in the lorkyille Police Court yesterday
In 81 800 bail for examination on q charge OF
forgery. The complainant Was Mrs Mary
Brown. eolOred OF "a West SiXtT-secOnd
street She asserts that Storm collected slOb
on Heath clrim Of which she Was the hene-
fciHry hy forging a signature thereto and an
pronriated the money. When arrested at
Troy on. SATURDAY., storm took ehloral with
suicidal intent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
Hearings 90 New York BIns.

ALBANY. April 3O.-GoT Flower will give
hearings on Wednesday OF this week on all New
York city bills now before him. The hearings
will continue from 1890 A. n. TO r. A. and
fHOm 2:3O Il. NJ 20 o'clock. With this eXcsp-
string 70 Ls heard 70 nle briefs with him with
out DELAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
IaaIsnapoIIs Jary CorrnslIoa Gao.

ISDIASAPoLIs. April 30-Ths Jury sOrrup-
tIon cases which brought the Indianapolis
Bank trials to such a sensational close last
week were taken up In the Federal Court here
to-day. Juror Armstrong. who negotiated
through friend. FEank stannard. to hang"
tempt StAnnard waived examination. and
the Grand uTy will indiet him Tor conspiracy.
The Testimony brought out the fact that Arm
stFong had reesntly Jailed In bustasss ana vas
badly In Essd VI money.