davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
Gooch Brothers Replied to McDon-
aids Jests with Blows.

Michael Gooch, aged twenty-five, Of
334 East Twenty-sixth street, was ar
raigned in Yorkville Court this morning
on the charge Of felonious assault.
Gooch and his brother Joseph keep a
fruit stand at Twenty-sixth street and
First avenue. Last evening John Nc
Donald. of 300 East Thirty-fourth street,
and friend angered the prisoner by
their jests.
The prisoner hit Mcdonald on the head
with box. and Joseph struck him with a
a club Mcdonald fell to the sidewalk
and the Gooch brothers fled. Detective
Garrett. of the East Twenty second
street station. gave chase, and sue
ceeded In capturing Michael Gooch. Jo-
seph made his escape.
Mcdonald was removed to Bellevue
Hospital, suffering from a fracture Of
the skull. In court this morning Gooch
was committed to await the result of
McDonald's injuries. The police are on
the hunt for Joseph Gooch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
BIG FURRY IN CORN.
Jumped from So IL to 60, Then
Dropped to 81.
Cause Attributed to Reports Of
Drought In the West.
Wheat Took a Slight Sympathetic
Leap Also.

Corn went a-jumplng up in the Pro-
duce Exchange between the hours of
1890 and IL o'clock this morning. as
the mercury in n thermometer would II
suddenly dropped on a hot stove.
The fun started with some kilograms
from the Chicago grain pit. and the
price of September corn, which had
orened at SO IL, went sailing up on IA
rush until. at II o'clock, 1t had reached
60.
The brokers said II was all the result
OF reports of continued drouth In the
Northwest and West and the rushing OF
shorts to cover on the rise.
There was lot of excitement on
Change and the frantic shorts yelled
themselves hoarse, but at II o'clock
there was breathing spell, and the
price OF September corn dropped down
three points. to 81 where 1t was hang
September wheat also took squirt In
sympathy with corn. but II did not be-
gin to keep pace with the other staple,
as II moved up only IA points. from
IS 81
The advance In corn Is not felt so
much In the New York market as In
Chicago, but enough Is dealt In at the
Exchange to make a rise Of 6 l-2 points in
less than half an hour create the impress
sion among strangers to the Exchange,
that combination riot and State Con-
vention Is In active progress.
The conservative brokers say that the
furry Is over now, and that there won't
be any more such sudden squalls but
the younger fry have had the edges OF
their nerves filed and they are keenly
sensitive to any change. Some OF then
were pretty severely nipped this morn.
Ing.
The rise In corn was 10 points over
Saturday nights closing prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
COXEWTES SEIZE A TRAIN.
Three of Carl Brownies Followers
Lodged in Jail.
New York Police Will Prevent the
"Invasion of Wall Street."

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Aug. THE
police Of Mays Landing were off their
guard this morning. and allowed the
Coxeyites who are at that place to
seize a freight train on the West Jersey
Railroad.
When the Commonwealers got on the
train they were forced to ride fifteen
miles to Pleasantville. Three OF them
continued to this city. where they were
RECORDER Gould fned each SIS and thir:
ty days imprisonment. AS they could
not pay the fine, they will have to serve
twenty-five days longer -
Coxey army, will be here tomorrow.
Inspector Conlin. Acting surerintend-
Of the probable invasion Of New York
during the next few days by Carl
Browne and his contingent Of the Coxey
army, and at once issued hurried orders
to the captains In command Of the pre-
cincts where the invaders are likely to
land.
When seen subsequently by an Even
ing W01d IsRGTe wh ees M
dare attempt to lead his vagrant fol;
lowers into this city. If he does. he will
find himself in limbo. and his so-called
army will be corralled and dealt with
"They will not invade Wall or any
other street in this city, and the public
need have no fear Of any trouble what
ever. Those fellows have TO right to
march In body into this or any other
municipality without a permit from the
local authorities. This Department has
sued. SO that II they do come. which
very much doubt, they will transgress
the law and will be dealt with accord
irsly."
Inspector Conlin refused to state Just
what preparations had been made for
the reception of Browne and his fol-
lowers, but declared that they were am.
pie and efficacious. He intimated that
J the whole army would be railroaded to
I the island II they attempted to land.
| Several dispatches were received al
Headquarters this morning. presumably
| to the Coxeyites, so that 1t would ap.
pear that the police are kept thoroughly
Informed of their movements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
TO STRIKE THE KEYNOTE.
Independent County Organization
to Meet This E-cnSng.

There will be a meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Independent
County Organization at the Union Square
Hotel this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Counties will at this meeting strike
the keynote of the campaign. The Coun-
ties are for harmony. but not with Tam
many Hall.
1--WE were organized, said Charles
Steckler this morning. "for the purpose
Of securing good government In New
York City. Union with Tammany Hall
would be a violation of our principles.
II we Joined hands with the organiza-
ton that has misgoverned New York for
years we would not be worthy of the
support and confidence of the people.
The people are with us in this move
ment, and the people are bound to win.
To secure victory we are willing to COM
bine with any faction or organization
that is honestly striving for the over
throw Of Tammany.
mo one Is fool enough to be caught by
Senator Murphy's proposition to settle
the question of harmony. at the primar-
les. That would not be harmony, but a
contest, and a one-sided contest at that.
The machine lie in control at the pri-
maries. We would do the voting and
they the counting. And these honest
men are expert at figures. They know
how to evolve a harmonious whole out
Of odds. We don't want that kind Of har-
mony,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
TO FIGHT M'AULIFFE.
Young Critic to Meet the Champion
at COney Island.

Matchmaker Kennedy. OF the Seaside
Athletic Club. yesterday afternoon
matched Jack McAulifre, lightweight
champion OF the world. and Young
Critic to box ten rounds before the Sea-
side Club on Aug. 20, at catch weights
for suitable purse, with fve-ounce
gloves.
Mr.. Kennedy met both pugilists at
the Brighton Beach race-track yester-
day, and after proposing the match to
both McAuliffe and Griro. they ac-
cepted II After the races they ad-
journed TO Jimmy Carroll's road-house.
on the Coney Island Boulevard. where
articles OF agreement were drawn up.
Although the amount of the purse Is
not made public, both thought II was
a fail, offer, and they did not hesitate to
sign the articles.
In the event OF a draw the purse will
be equally divided, Jimmy Carroll
signed as witness for McAuliffe. and
Denny Sullivan, a nephew OF the only
Timothy d., was witness for Critic.
Both men will begin training at once.
The Club also intends TO have two other
limited bouts take place on the same
night between four OF the cleyerest little
fellows In the East.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
MURDERER HELPED THEM OUT
Conspirators Against ADJ Gen.
Tarsney Made Known,
Deputy Sheriff Wilson weakens and
Tells the Whole Story.
(By Associated Press.)

DENVER, Aug. THE News to-day
says Joseph II. Wilson. the Ell Paso
County Deputy Sheriff who was cap
tured by Adjt. Gen. Tarsney in Missouri.
has made a full confession and given to
Chief of Police Armstrong the names of
all of the men connected with the out
rage committed in Colorado Springs
few weeks ago.
Wilson was brought back to Denver
at noon yesterday by officer Cross, and
he spent last night in the city Jail. on
the train going to the Springs in the
morning he weakened and told every
thing that he knew OF the matter. He
confirmed the story that murderer
from the FL Paso county Jail was allowed
to help put tar and feathers on Colo
rsdo's Aijutant-Generai. ,, t.a,,er
affair Is now in the possession OF the
Denver officers. and however high a
position the Offenders may hold they
Wilson's confession clearly illust rates
one point-that is that the crime was
committed by the political enemies OF
Gen. Tarsney. and that the criminals
were not the outcasts of the Bull Hill
army, but men of higher standing in the
According to Wilson'S story. the men
engaged In the disgraceful enterprise
were Sheriff Bowers, his Deputy Sheriff.
Bob Mullins. Capt. Saxton, Of Troop A,
| Sergt. William Bancroft, OF Troop A;
Deputy Sheriff ]. r. Wilson, Deputy
Quackenboss. Sherman Crumley. Wal
ter Crumley shorty Allen. Smith
Shellenbarger. and perhaps one or two
others, including woman. The police
now have three confessions-those OF
| Wilson. Parker and a prisoner In the
| FL Paso County jail. who is being held
as a witness to murder committed In
Cripple Creek. These men will all be
taken before the Grand Jury now sit
ting in Colorado Springs.
The conspiracy originated at Gillette.
and continued to grow until Tarsney was
found unguarded In the Alamo Hotel.
The deputy sheriff at Divide heard the
false report from Denver that Tarsney
had uttered the remark; II hope that
every man In Bowers's army will be
shipped home in coffin" The night
the militia arrived at Gillette and
aud others, backed up by Bob Mullins
and members OF the company from the
Ell Paso Club, arranged scheme to Kid
nap Tarsney on the spot, but for some
reason this was abandoned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Wall Street Notes,

The report Of the Delaware. LAckawanna 4
western road for the quarter ended June 80
1924, shows surplus Of 1853. 04s. a decrease OF
N&s s2s as compared with the corresponding
period last year
For the month Of July the Great Northern road
earned 81. 3sl. 65e. an increase Of S5l.735.
The June report OF the st. Paul road shows net
sarningg OF 1850 464. a decrease OF sos 4i2 For
the year ended June 80. 1884, tie net earnings
were 81, Is.els. decrease Of 3slsss7.
For the fourth week OF July the Missouri Kan
sas Texas road earned 1862. sS3, an increase OF
sss 2o3. and for the month. s.sSs. decrease Of
Sc. 704
The exports exclusive OF specie from the port
OF New York for the week were g. 73S, 762 against
81. s3S. 06S for the corresponding week OF 1898.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

RUPTURE, or Breach Is now radically
cured without the knife and without pain.
Clumsy, chatting trusses can be thrown
awayl They never cure but often induco
Inflammation, strangulation and death.
TuMOR8, Ovarian, Hbroid lUterinel and
many others. are now removed without the
perils OF cutting operations.
PILE ,TYM0RS, however large. Fis-
are permanently cured without pain or
resort to the knife.
STONE in the Bladder, no matter how
large, IL crushed, pulyerized, washed out
and perfectly removed without cutting.
STRlCTuRE OF Urinary Passage 10
also removed without cutting In hundreds
OF cases. For Pamphlets, references and
all particulars. send 10 cents lin stamps) to
No. 6eS Main Street, Buffalo, N, Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
DRY GOODS FOR A SONG.
SObOdy SO Poor hut He Can Find
a Bargain at BIoomingdales'.

The most busy bee-hivelike activity
Is manifested by the big army OF peo-
pie employed in that wonderful en-
porum OF dry-goodsdom. Bloomingdale
Bros. store. Fifty-ninth street and
Third avenue
They are trying TO sell OFF the enor-
nous aCcessionS to their own stock
from the almost ineXhaustihle st ores OF
the bankrupt firm OF Goldenberg Bros.
& Co., of Williamsport, Pa.
Hosiery, suits, laces. gloves. razors,
p,sar a,tiaIas tSaSf gn a. maze N n'a "
complete store OF modern notions, are
going for a song. Nobody so poor but
he can find a bargain within hts means
at this wonderful store. :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
OATS OPEN HIGHER.
Cotton Is Irregular and Lower at
the start.

Oats were 1-2c. dearer here at the
opening. with September at SIC. later
easing Off to So lac. At Chicago Septem-
Der sold at 81 l-2c., an advance of 5-Sc.
Cotton opened somewhat irregular and
were 6.64 for September, 6.73 for October,
$50 for November, $50 for December,
sos for January, 7.O7 for March, 7.lS for
May.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

In the hand OF Q SUR
geon gives you a feel
Ing of horror and
dread. There Is no
longer necessity for
It's use In many dis
eases formerly regard
ed as incurable with
out cutting.
Tho Triumph In
Conservative Sur
gerry is well illustrated
Ha tho fonf that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
FOREIGN PORTS.

(By Cable)
: BREMEN. Aug. 7-Arrived yesterday. steamer
Willehad, from New York.
SAILED.
PORT SAID, Aug 7-Sailed, steamer Monmouth
shire. from Yokohama, Shanghai &e.. for New
York
SIGHTED.
LIZARD. Aug. Passed. steamer Edam, New
York for Rotterdam.
PRAWLE POINT. Aug. Passed. steamer
Manitoba. New York for London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Carrying the Message.

ppo tl3y Associated Press.)
,oD. r"NsNiLlE, Pa, Aug. THE Washing
M er relay race riders passed here at
the ust.h H. HornelI and Theakston carry
To ETS, S,to Beallsville. Orr and C. Hornell
WashIhEton n Washington Post and Myers to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Berth for n Salamanca Man.

(3y Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Solon s.
Laing, Of Salamanca, N. Y, was to-day
appointed Chief Of the Stationery Divi-
sion of the Interior Department. at 5000
a year,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
accused of Highway Robbery.

eoun,,as Matthews, Of 400 Sixth avenue. was
when ~, us money on the Bowery last night
Ii, DIV herrigan. twsnty-four years old. OF
man KspDS" street Il is said, snatched So. Police
Tested KsrL,ioI the Eldridge street station, ar
Asrsan was ~. In Essex Market Court to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

For poverty of tie blood
and all other conditpnsresult-
ing from constipation. go by
the book on Bercham's pills
Book free. pilb 25c, At drug
stores; or write to b r Allen
Co, SOS Cansi st, New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
War of EIks Settled.
(By Associated Press. J

IUy Associated PressD
BUFFALO. Aug. THE war OF the Elks q
ben settled, Judge Hamilton Ward handed On
his decisinn this morning. granting the motf %
the Atlantic City faction for the dIsolutionr ths
Injunction secured by the jamestown coprEenI
restraining the Atlantic city ConyentIf tfoA
transacting business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

sn.,., O'Clock Edition and the
Wer,. Extra of The Evening
Of contain more sporting news
IN, "t than can he found In
evening newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
BASEBALL CHAT.

The defeat OF the Giants on the
Polo Grounds yesterday and the
fire that prevented the Baltimore-Phila-
delpha game by destroying the grand
stand in Quakerville have conspired TO
increase the distance between Wards
wonders and second place. BY the way,
this Is the third grand stand that has
fallen to the greed OF the devouring ele-
ment, and should teach a lesson Of pre-
caution to the magnates. Too many
stands In the ball grounds all over the
country are OF himsy and tinderlike con-
struction; Offering no opposition to
across the extensive open lot, nothing
short of entire demolition can follow
any kind OF blaze that may be kindlei.
An arrangement for increased water and
fire-fighting facilities with the local de
partments should at least be arrived at.
yet how many ball fields have anything
of the kind?
George +. Mccain. OF Union square.
has organized the Vaudeville Baseball
Club, made up of members OF the variety
for the benetit OF The Evening World"
Sick Babies Fund with picked team
from the legitimate or comedy ranks.
Such n game has never taken place, and.
as Mr.. Mccain suggests, II could not
fail TO be amusing. to say nothing Of the
played. The challenge Is particularly d.
rected to Walter Jones. Bill Sloan, Dgbv
Bell, Billy Carroll or any other Of the
fraternity who happens to have ball
club under his wing. Mr., Mccain will
deliver his team in good order at the
lected for the game. Has either Of the
challenged any reply?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Another Gold Shipment.

The only engagement OF gold thus far for
shipment to Europe by to-morrows steamer is
$500, 900 by Kidder. Peabody 4 Co. The bank
ers are disposed to draw ahead against prospec-
tive cotton exports and the chances are ac-
wa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
James Il. Sims Assigns.

James e. Sims. paper-hangsr and decorator.
at ITO Bowery, made assignment to-day to
George w. Rumbold with = preference Of u, 100
to Virginia z. Sims
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

When Baby was sick. VIC gave her CastoriA.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
For Sale.

CLOTHING, ready or tailor made. will be sold q
responsible parties easy TERMS 81 weekly.
Address Clothing. box 300 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Programmes at Mount Morris and
Rutgers Square Parks.

There will be music at Mount Morris
Park this evening by Eben's Seventy
first Regiment Band. Following is the
PART /.
Hail Columbia. Happy Land.
1. Cortege, "Tournier of Knlghts' go. EN-. Bach
D. Overture to Jean de Paris ........ Boeld!eu
.. Waltz. ION the Beautiful Blue Danube.
J. Strauss
l. Grand Concert, Aria. 'Ah! Perhdo.'
Beethoven
Cornet obligato by Theo Hoch.
g. Medley Of the Latest pupiular songs
o. de witt
PART II.
6. Grand selection from Aida" .......G. Verdi
T. Transcription on "A German Popular All.
r. Goethe
g. Cornet solo, Selected" ...............T. Hoch
Theodore Hoch.
g. Patrol Comique. Observation-Disclosures. Hindley
10 Romance, LET Me Dream Again Sullivan
Home Sweet Home.
There will also be music at Rutgers
Square Park this evening by Lederhaus' s
Troop "a Band. Following Is the pro-
gramme:
PART l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
LONG BRANCH and BACK sos.

Steamers MARY PATTEN and PLEASURE BAT.
Week Days leave Jane st, n. R. q blocks bslsw
barge once, s.i5 A. NJ. SIS p N. sundays
leave Jane St, . and 10 AM. Battery Pier.
sl5 and lOl5 AN. Daily and Sunday. steamee
ELBERON from foot Z. 3lst ST.. 10 A. NJ;
Bridge Dock. Brooklyn. 10. %: battery Pier, IAN.
Long Branch, Pleasure Bay, Seabright. Highiaal
Beach. Little Silver and Branchport- Freight Il
lowest rates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
COMFY, ISLAM D.

rn' sriasisn "f He"sn f RSse T fsEses.
Leave teet Of Whitehall st., N. y, hourly frem
iG so ~ and H. h.' sans.y. sss
train, $40 A N. Last train leaves Consy Island
n.sl p. u. ROUND TRIP. 40 CENTN. !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
ROCKAwAY REAcN,

~ ii 20 4 NJ 4 g. ., d. SIS: .Sos. go: -:
TIC a NJ. sis. %. / IS IS i.s Us. -. -
q TO- sas e't ean. 70 20 p. N. - ~
ROUND TRIP. so CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
YOUNG WouEys CONFERENCE ENDED.
no ABATEMENT OF INTEREST TO THE LAST

xo ABATEMENT OF INTEREST TO THE LAST
YOUNG MEMS CONFERENCE: TO FOLLOW.
East Mortified, Mass. June II (Specla).-rhe
conference has come close. More Teenngs
than usual were held to-day. but no abatement OF
interest or enthusiasm was observed in the dee
gates At 8 a. m. the missionary g inference was
he'd IN stone Hal At this meeting Miss Ben
OJel OF jerusalem spoke the work In that CITY,
and Mrs A. j. Gordon Of Boston. made short
address on "Pau.s Call TO Missionary Work Al
the Y ". c. A. Conference. from TO TO- MISS r.
K Price in,ernationa! secretary OF the Y. W c. A.
smoke on Association Work in Colleges FROM
70 TO Il the class in nductve Bibe study was con-
Quoted by Professor W W. Moore and the cass
in personal work by Miss Emma Silver. From II
70 II the regular Platform meeting was held. Miss
Wright president OF the Y ". c A. In Ottawa.
Canada spoke on Clements OF strength necessary
for a Christian worker. At r. m. one party en-
toycd A drive 20 Mt Hermo.. Mt Moodys schoo'
for boys. about four miles from Northned; another
drove 70 Hlnsdale. " II. There was also a mis-
slonary meeting in Marquand Chapel at oc.ocK;
Miss Ben Ole. OF Jerusalem. and Miss CARTON OF
India made addresses. At p. m. there was
tennis tournament on the campus In front or Mar
quand Hail. The Round Top meeting at p. m.
was addressed by Miss Ben Ole. AS MISS Ben
O.el Is the daughter OF converted Jew, and has
been associated for some time with her father IN
bis work In Jerusalem, she speak from eS-
perience Of work among the~Jews ana her 'aAS
much appreciates =, s... =.
o'rock % Stone Hall Mr.. Moody led ana SPOKE
in his usual impressive and earnsst manner' r
and urs l. d. Wtshard arrived to-day but 100
late speak at the conference The deiess'es ~
ratlons Will be made FOR the Young Men = Sohler-
ence june 30 To July 10. The new AUDITORIUM
which il said to be the largest OF It's kind In New
England Will probably be opened Tor this con-
ference. ., o.or,ad a,
,be ~onfcrence are Nassar College Mount Holyoke'
wellesley Smith, Bryn Mawr, cornell, OperiIm'
Keystone s n s.. vermont Methodist Seminary
EarIham. Wooster. Syracuse. university Oh n nr
mon, NcGnl University. Woman's college OF pa
tImore. cazenovla seminary Colby. UniversitL'
Mlersvile Normal School Illinois ono y.nd
RuciSwell Bates. Elmlra, Packer. toronto anu
W,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Register Ferdinand Levy made an application 10
Justice Barrett in Supreme Court Chambers, yester-
day for the sanction OF the Court to have various
public books and records connected with his once
recopied alleging that they have been 20 mutt
lated ard obliterated as TO he practically or no use
The petition presented under chapter 81 Oh
the laws OF 1862 under which the Register alleges
the authority for the recopying OF the books IL
made The work cannot be done until Justice
Of the Supreme Court sanctions the act Register
Levy ark that reference b. ordered 10 determine
what books should be recopied.
Justice Barrett refused TO grant the Application
holding that he had authority to order rel
Among The books ALLEGED to be nor
gage indces. twelve grantors' and twenty-'hree
grantees ndlces -, -,
Justice Barrett OF the Supreme Court has given
decision refusing 10 direct that Alice Weide1neyeI
six years Of age bn given to the CUSTODY OF ner
mother Louise Wcieemeyer. The mother took ha-
possession Of the child from Hiram and Ellen H.
Hitler, who she declared had taken II TO sara
Barrett says that In view Of the fact that the mother
falsifed as to the chd's paternity. and as shc
OF circumstances which st exist, he does not think
she Is 1T TO have its care, . - , ,,.
Judge MARITIME in Part ! IN the General Sessions
Yesterday dismissed the Grand Jury for june, with
thanks and compliments OF the Court Tor ndeIity
to their tasks. The Grand jury has disposed o. 3s9
dismissed There are now In the Tombs only six
teen prisoners awaiting Indictment
declining 70 revoke the letters which we're granted
TO Or. Edward j. Aiessemcr. under the VIII OF ms
brother NJ J. y. Messemer who died some months
OF Charlotte KuehnOu, who was his secretary;
and with him at the time OF his Geath. ar
Rs nns Re- Had SHeh me- n@S his prop
erty to her The Surrogate says that before Mss
m nTn rs esab Is the MIL under wRcS she Claims
to be the legatee.