davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13
BLECKSMITHS, ATTENTION.
Smithing coal IN sacks of
150lbs. for S1.00 F. 0. B
TEXARKANA Ice Co.

What to Give for a Present.
Initial Linin Hapdkerchiefs,
Initial silk lIandkerchicfs,
silk Neckwear,
Suspcnders,
Umbrellas,
" ! Hose,
" Gloves,
And Jewelry. AT
SHARPE Il BREwER's,
1911 llattorS and Furnishers.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13
say- sLAck,ORAUGHI tea cure, constIDatron.

Do not fail to examine and price the
large stock of Fine Jewelry and Dia-
monds carried now by Louis He'll
bron. 12-14
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13

Best coal brought to tins market
for sale by Texarkana Ice Co. 1918
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13

Sharpe n Brewer, Fashionable hat
ters, Specialties in soft roll, crush top
Stetson's and Roelof derbys; sole
agent for Youman.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13

For MalaIi9, Lii rIrou-
bile, or IndIgo5@ on, uao
BROWN s IRON BTTTSRS
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13
LOCAL 1TEwS,

o. S. Johnson, of Hope Ark, was a
visitor in the city, yesterday.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13

Hoods pills cure all liver ills, bill
iousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick
headache. 6
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13

The Daily aud Weekly DEMOCRAT are
entered at the postOllice 4 Texarkdna as
second-claSs mail nla,tCg.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13
Carriage Painting.

have secured the services Of a
first-class carriage painter, and am
prepared to do any kinds Of carriage
or coach work at low rates--work
guaranteed.
Also do all kinds of blacksmithing
and wood work.
Respectfully,
1-5-tf THos. II. ESTES.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13
Comet Pile Remedy cures.

Louis Heilbron, Money LendeFtand
Jewrler, lends money on al callater-
ais. t312-14
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13

WANTED--rwo gentleman roomers
at ia Hazel street, Texarkana, Ark.
11O-2wk MISS ANNE BESSIE.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13

e.sy~wIAs oe oAsoUl Tone ,o' Women
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13

McElGGa 9 WlnG oi Cardui
and THFDFORD5 BLAcK-ORAUGHT are
Cor sale nv the following r"rchrnta in
TexarKana:
Smith Drug Company.
w A Robinson
: LCmly.
" NJ williams.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13
Attention N

The Sewing Machine Office hereto
fore at the Reeves Furniture Store,
has been moved to City Hall building,
opposite Turner Bros,
t2-16-tf {. NJ. JOHNSON,
MANAGER.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13

Comet Pile Remedy cures,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13

Fresh oysters, of the best quality,
are received daily at Il, Klein's, next
door 10 Turner Bros. IT,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13
THE DEMOCRAT.
SATURDAY, JANUARY l2, 1894.
RATES:

All communications should be addressed
10 the DEMOCRAT.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13

Louis IIeibron exchanges new jew
elry for auy kind of old gold jewelry.
l2-i4
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13

Sliced ham and clipped conod
3eef in quantities to suit, at llu6dle-
slOn Bros. If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13

Jewelry Christmas presents at Louis
Iloilbron's, The leader of cheap prices,
1914
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13
Comet Pile Remedy cures.

Old gold bought at Louis He'll.
bron's. l2-l4
Buy your coal from the TeXarkana
tee Co. 1913
Solid gold rings So at Louis He'll
brOns. 12.l4
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13

Loft
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13
Ees!rso,s WINE OF caRDuI for female diseases

SMITH DRUG STORE.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-13

No. $40 Elm st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17

merrily at their sisters discomforture.
 Tn his camp7" I abjectly asked.
 ''Yes, of courses: chimed in Bess. lover by the entrance to Horsey Mere channel. He's got worlds of reptiles and insects in his collection this vaca- ton. Melinda and don't like them q bit. Ugh! But Fashion doesy'
 I could not precisely analyze my feel ings at this point, but remained sl- lent; for I saw that Fashion was be- ing piqued Into retort. Perhaps there was still another naturalist on his va cation in the Broads.
 "Well, sisters," she began with a little gleam of triumph in her flashing eyes which were turned upon Melinda: T think I remember something about certain artist wishing to paint Ro- many house-boat."
 That's sop responded Bess in the greatest glee. while Melinda's face was now blushingly bent closely over her swiftly flying willow withes. Fashion and are to be at work upon the bas- kets. Grandfather is to be playing on his violin to the dancing children. Father will be sorting willows and smoking his pipe. He Is going to put mother at the kettle-stick beside the fire; and Melinda-think of it.-is to be leaning out over our boat to a summer ing artist in his boat exchanging a little oreel for big coin!"
 "A Heart With A Coin,' he will per- haps call it!" added Fashion teazingly.
 Wont he paint Melinda beautiful ly though, Mir. Meacham?" Bess TO- guishly appealed to me.
 "Oh, of course: of course" re- turned with brave pretense of en- thusiasm.
 T tell him." she added mischlevous- ly, "he just wants us three girls for modelsv
 And what does he say to that, Bess?"
 "Oh, but 1t makes him almost wild. He's fiery anyhow. Why, he pretends not to know dear old Professor; and he's lived alongside him for years"
 But doesn't the Professor pretend not to know him?" at last asked Me linda with little show of spirit.
 "Of course. They're neighbors. The funniest part of 1t is. another pair that (Continuod nn Sevanth pape)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17

the soft and stealthy tread of thoughts and fancies which. back with Aunt Prue at Three Bachelors Court. in London. would hsve tingled my cheeks With the flush of conscious weakness or set me roaring with derisive laugh Ter at my own unpardonable and inex- plicable knight errantry. which of us have you chosen ?' archly inquired Fashion, looking up rom her work one day. and instantly reading my thoughts with that marvel ous intuition of tke female gipsy. The abruptness and incisiveness of the girls divination confused me for a moment, as the laughter of the three gipsy maidens rang tauntingly out over the silent waters of the Broad.
 But had an answer ready; one that silenced them amid blushes and deeper confusion than my own for little; one which had for days been ready for some opportune moment like this; an answer in verse
 TO THREE GYPSY MAIDENS. o Fashion, Melinda and Bess!
 Not in all the fair lands where. pil- griming free Meath the tents and the stars, thy tawny race be. Have lustreful face and the tress Of the raven so haunted my waking and sleep,
 So thrilled all my heart to its utter most deep. Ac Fashion MoIipdo and paocI o Fashion, Melinda and Bess.
 With dainty step light as the fall of | the leaves.
 With graceful forms 1.-the as the mar ginal sheaves
 Of willows in wild winds caress!
 Your eyes are like sloes in dark | copsewood hooks"
 Your voices were stolen from songs
 of the brooks.
 o Fashion, Melinda and Bessi
 Brave hearts as the lions in Africa s | caves!
 | But coy as the tribes beneath rip l bling waves
 In the tremulous hill-pools' duress!
 Oh, could have choice from these
 sweet Braces three,
 Bewildered, my choosing would un- l failing be
 Tween Fashion, Melinda and Bess! o Fashion, Melinda and Bess!-
 They read the stanzas separately with a pretty coloring in their faces as though each saw a tender signal fluttering toward her own inner con. sciousness; but Bess, the youngest and I have many times since thought the fairest, deftly slipped the scrap o1 paper in her bosom, while scarcely missing plait in the creel her nimble fingers were weaving.
 That's precisely what the Professor always says" gurgled Bess with g ions downcast eyes.
 "Only the Professor don't put it SC prettily does he Bess? urged Melinda breaking into a. ripple of laughter "He says: 'H'm, h'm!-Bless me bless me! Tn finest three specimens in England, 'pon my soul" But we know who he means, don't we, Bess?'
 Fashion was all confusion: but wal all af1ame. How the blood jingle: when one suddenly discovers another missionary in ones field!
 "The Professor"' innocently ,ex claimed, with a quizzical smile a Fashion. .-
 "Yes, indeed;" answered Melinda gaily. Lives with his little old sister in one of papa's houses, in London He was one of the faculty at oul school; the mildest, kindest, dearest teacher in all the world! So Fashion thinks. We had lovely visit witt him few days ago. in his camp didn't we, Fashion,"
 Bess and Melinda again laughed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
COMMENCING MOINDA1, NOV. IF. WM. FRANK & CO.,,
 781-783 Chapel street.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE x
 Revision of tho City Charter.

THE Special Committee to whom has been j. referred the report of the Commission on the Revision of the Charter of the City of New Haven will give PUBLIC HEARINGS in the chamber of the Board of Aldermen, City Hall, on Monday evening, Nov ember 1sch; on on Monday evening, Noyember 18th on Wednesday evening, November 2Sth. The subjects to be considered at these hearings will be as follows
 Monday evening, November 19th-The re- port of the Commission; general discussion of the whole subject.
 Monday evening, November 2dth-The Mayor and Executive Officers |; their powers and duties.
 Tuesday evening, November Mth-The Commissions and Common Council.
 Wednesday evening, November 2sth-Tho Consolidation on of the Town, City and School Governments.
 The hearings will commence promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
 All persons interested in the foregoing arc hereby notified to appear and be heard there- on without further notice.
 JOHN CURRIER GALLA CHER, Chairman.
 Attest: EDWARD A. STREET,
 n16 Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17

SCeaICnlly WQlSp6reQ duu u1lCOutQ ana gentle secrets, they also bore the added
 charm springing from quickened human sympathies, from the revelation of hu- man activities, from the uplifting and mellowing influences of music, art and books.
 These things came to me in countless little surprises. They awakened pride in me that my friends, the despised gipsies, had precisely the same scapa-
 bilities of improvement and evolution as all humble, aspiring, heart-open folk of any other race.
 They filled me with pain and fore
 boding for the future of any three souls like them, i'm that time which inevitably come when three wonderful characters like these, when three beautiful women like these, must fix, or by circumstances be allotted, their separate life horizons. Would the environment be like ours who ever seek, if we fail in finding, higher lands of brightness and un- growing? Or would they sink back to the lowly life of the house-boat, the tent, the van and the road?
 Day by day as I looked in their hand some faces. watched their graceful movements and pondered over the pos- sib1e fates of such strangely environed natures, curious strain of reflection crowded in upon me.
 I found myself longing to prevent their gradual fading out of the new world their intellectual gainings had dawned upon them. I became at least deeply mentally concerned in adjusting their future lives on the plane Of my own and that of my fellows. I even opened the door. through these keen and persistent human compassionA to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17

these Norfolk and Suffolk broads ol fens, all communication with each other by lazy currents called "dykes," or with the rivers which they feed; and thei, total water surface is several thousand acres. They teem with f1sh-the roach Dream, perch and pike; and are the re. sort of countless waterfowl.
 drowsy, droneful quiet, in the charac. terful folk who live beside them, the all most countless miles of river and dyke waterway for small boating and yacht. ing, the quaint and sunny old-time irns-of-call dotting here and there their silent shores, they no doubt possess sweeter and subtler charms than any other known resort in England to the sportsman and naturalist.
 My tawny friends belonged to neith- CT class, but our house-boat possessed as ample provision for necessary com fort as many of the hundreds of aristo- cratic yachts. which haunt the region, and it's crew and passengers were quite as care-free and merry as the sunniest- hearted of them all.
 The boat itself was perhaps thirty feet in length and possibly eight in breadth. At one end was a little com partment. having at its own extreme end comfortable bed for Gipsy Whar- ton and his wife. with capacious door-closed .locker" beneath, in which all our provisions and valuables were stored.
 { Extending toward the middle Of the boat were four hunks. two on either side, with sliding windows above In these slept Fashion, Melinda. Bess and a couple Of. the lesser progeny. Still beyond this was the most curious com pertinent of all. In its center, on the bottom of the punt where there had been made . solid bed of baked clay, shaped like , gigantic saucer. was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

N.u.Io ndon Conn. Dec (SpeclaD.-Wheh '"e
7 e,islature assemblies In January one OF us III >.
duties will be to appoint Judge OF ihe 'ou'' ~.
Common Pleas for this county 10 III 80. Mar.
49,, ~. ~. death OF Judge John c. crump NOT
,ah has two candidates. Gardiner Green, IT, anu
Iucus Brown The Office 1t IL contended mere
really belongs TO this end of the county ana "n.
ter g Moves. OF Lyme member OF the IA" nm.
of RrandeGee Noyes & Brandegee OF th's e'' maS
the unanimous Endorsement OF '"e ''' Vi '''e
and XIth Senatorial districts a..
ooo,,r, Of the votes cast for Mayor NJ tue
October election was had In this city this week De-
fore Judge John NJ Thayer. of the superior .o"' =
The moderators' returns gave James T. Johnson
democrat. n plurality Of % over ex-Mayor ~ -
Tha new IRE alarm system, when CONSISTS az a,
three light bells placed one In the ,his Week and
proYsd unsstisfactory. The censral pen = sW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
KELLAM And HAIGH HELD.
TIE CHARGE AGAINST THEM is fof"hNi-
THE FORMERS EXPLANATION of
TILE TRANSACTIONS

The CHARGE AGAINST THEM is FORGERY
THE FORMERS EXPLANATION OF
THE TRANSACTIONS.
Henry NJ Haeh. the lawyer, OF No CT Exchange
Place. and ID L. Kellam of No 229 BROADWAY
who charged by IA. Il. Simmons or NO. 20
Broadway the president of the Prosser rams anu
Priest Rapids Canal Company OF Tacoma "dsii
With conspiring 10 defraud him out OF notes 10 ''e
amount Of 800 900, taken to the Iomps 'o"''
yesterday morning. Before being arraisned peioie
Justice Grady Mr.. Kelam made statement III
which ne said that the agreement to put the NOTES
Tor 10000 on the market perfectly egitiina'o
transaction. He 20 give Simmons MOI Gas
ior 10000 on 1000 acres Of land when ne neiu ~
west Virginia Under the laws OF that state IL was
necessary before he could execute mortgage ."a'
trustee should be appointed. G. W. Low o'ohe''
=. NO. Is Broadway was 10 have been tha'
M. kellam says that ne found that Low had us
posed OF 50 OF the notes In Boston at ~ per cent
ana had kept the proceeds. When ne discovered ths'
re says he refused 20 allow Low TO act as trustee
Ihs led to disagreement between them anu nc
tn'nks 1t was at Lows instgaton that the pres.me
proceedings brought by Simmons Ot the |'I'"''
IN notes which Kellam received. he says he gave
s"'oW to broker named Sutphen, OF NO. 10 i''o"'-
way. who was to pay him 20 per cent FOR the use
u them. and 1t through Sutphen that ia's"
eot them. He says he never saw Haigh unt'. y.S-
seToay morning In court. With notes worth wv" "e
purchased some property In Newark. SvO ne s"' .
70 the Pan-American Company and took STOCK anu
Nso In cash for them.
H. q. Washington. OF Park Row. represented NV
nm He denounced the arrest az an outrage beci"s
VI the fact that the detectives had made the arres'
without warrant. Mr.. Hsigh. in his own beha'''
-" mat he was perfectly innocent OF any "ro"s
s''ns' or intention of doing So He came ny tne
S Soses In an honest manner he said, and az the
Affair "' ~
& AZ. simmons first made charge OF grand iai.
10y against them for stealing. he alleged iouI
koes valued 1t $4,000 These the notes winch
ave TO kellam. ne says. to negotiate. ana .nes
a ~ tnen 10 buy whiskey and store 1t, ana porrow
cen! On the certificates. and use the m9nG .
~ them One Of the notes was found In
% DooDoeg50n. Another was given 70 proAe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
coryrtrss pFoprcrs or THE EAST

Novadavs people are seeking unconventional h""-
aay gifts Nobody wants % give ir'rh' "h"'
some one else may present and the se''v""" VI
Christmas presents H. Therefore no easy matter
oriental goods will probably oner wide range "
choice TO intending purchasers. y \ N"h'"' "
"a No s77-s79 broadway. Is one or IN" FFc'''S'
houses In the world having such products TN 'n''
counters Al the present time are scores OF mos th''
are "hlsf the thing" FOR gift Among '"'S' az"
hieb-grad. and medium porcclains ana po'ler'''
vases tableware koros. umbrella jars etc '"i''7e
and India silverware. wide variety OF articles
hr,nzes Cloisonne ware. Satsumn. kaga ana lhr"''
u,rc Renarcs brass and Cashmere copper "''''
,,,,ns ivory carvings Oriental jewelrv etc; SINS
d-esslng gowns. smoking jackets scars P"'"''
hamboo furniture pieces. oriental rugs ana '''P'H'
,,hourcts Vaniine stools and seats, pieces OF '"N
uood furniture curios and a thousand "th'r E''''
..uol1ay priccs' with Nantine means r'lu'''
,ric.s" The nrm has lowered It's price-mdrNS ~
o.,r.s thar have seldom been reached before anu
.vcrv one can find goods suitable to MS VI "''
nurse within this wonderful emporium o. the ~ -
I ,o,nur ,ciurcs Of the Fast. wherein are Eo''s
,rom Turkey. Japan. China India Persia anu
Egypt. . ., y.h,f "a give your hus-
,ani ,,,ife child friend. sweetheart Ep 10" d.
,frn.s and look over the stock You WI" S''" va
cover what you want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
rhi,a cannot save the mate next move and so


esne'' NOTES BY TARRAsCH.
a. go move which drives the b 10 better squares
ARA open. the Kt file for the rock a,s
Ic, PLAYED in order to proceed with f-h o. "''
Ia decisive error b ought to have taken the p
s) Black now threatens 10 get the much superior game
~ Any other move would not have assisted White
g Whit ne ds srp ms combination: l7..R Is
saR b Z Kt. and c u Ktxp Il 81; j. Xxx =.
os IF sl KtE or az {, 3 en- and Black wins
o. x instead. Black maintains with ls''''''
A NJ ~ =, Black makes use OF the won pawn.
~, White could not play R-Ht b on account OF MI O.
The game Is IP bs P awns OF the adversary on the
TnSs wing are very weak White. therefore. tres an at
task On ~ reioinder It prevents after K-B 3. tn.
check on. Q 1t s. and attacks the pawns on . ana
N ~ Wssr .Ara,eneA O Kt T. but 90 and Kto oh.
A. X meves to B. prevents this scheme oo -
of N..-.Kt-o oh; IS B Kt. Q b; 20 @
, OLA Srexy attack with . and NJ follows.
The victory which J. W. showalter achieved in
Ab match against A. Albin on Monday. and which
s.sv for the Kentuckan, for he had then only two
,nor games to win secure the match. whiie Aibir
h,d six to score. The game Wednesday re
rrday the position OF the players did not undergo
.nv change. Tomorrow they will meet again. an'
...ho,h competftors have forfeited the RICH
al asking for of days, the match VIII nave 10 "
sanc,,ded at the rate OF three games week
Carl August Walbrodt. the Berlin chess expert
IN neat position when the round or all the ches
players and periodicals:
PROBLEM NO. b-BY c. A WALBRoDI BERLIN
Black-Two pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
pITTSBURG INVITES THE REPUBLICANS

Pittsburg Dec. S-Charman Gripp. OF the county
Committee to-day appointed the subcommittee 10
extend an invitation to the Republican National
Committee to hold the National Convention In
Pittsburg in 1856 {. l.. Magee Is named as eha'r
man of the subcommittee OF the County Com
mittee and will be ably supported In the necessary
work by j. G. Brown. director OF the Department
OF Public Safety William German. OF Mckees
mort: Robert McAfee. director OF the Department
OF Public Works Allegheny; James A. Mclaughlin
OF Allegheny; John W. Wright OF west Ehzaoe'"
and John W. Crawford, OF Duquesne. The Citizens
committee OF Seven Is composed OF William NJ
Kennedy Mayor OF Allegheny: Senator william
E,,np lanes H. Andre Mayor of McKeesport; Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
rorp,AuEyT ~ AID or fHARiT'

. ,or,,rt social incident OF this season VIII
=, ,ho cbor,tv riding tournament, In ana OF ="
>,orL,a Uosnital on January II. AT purld"" ~,
,n,. Academy Fifty-ninth-st. and the flaza' "'
o,.str,an programme Will be under 'h' P'''
,,.a,,an ~ william Durland. who has given the
m NJ the building and all the "mpioErS -"
70" lin ~. deliberately decorated. The hon
orary patrons number man! wen N"'" ".
o,,on, whom are DR.. Leonard Weber Jncop w
- NcIean shaw H. Charles Euler pr'
~, peck Eugene Lewis DR.. H. j. ho"'' ~
:, . Won Ramgohr, Macmillan NJ Ru'tfn""' '"'"
Saline Smith \. b. DE Frece. Peter poc'E''' 80
ucAdam. Theodore w Myers. Ropert p""''p'
dore A. Havemeyer. Bernard q. Amend ''''"el
.o' ,ames Eyerard william B. Hornblower'
IInry y Parsel Cornelius Van colt 'orhe"us
vonderbllt Dr. J. Vanderpoel. DIR. = .. Nahueipoa
49, ~ A,,.v u Altman W. J. ArkeE, John l.
Annoy Franklin Bartlett, Cornelius " BLISS W.
!, urokaw Perry Belmont. o. H. T. be'o'''
,h, C,lanin A. Cammack, G. C. Ciauseh' H"S'''
corbn J. ID. Crimmins. Henry Cie"s, n, "e vi
dova s " r. Cruger. c. VI. Depe". T. II n"s'v
, N Dodge c. Doremus. the KEY. VI '"'e "
Eaton Franklin Edison. H. VI. flas'e'. "on,"
- y Flower. J. A. Fuller. George J. Gould. Wiilam
ca, ,uyh I Grant Henry Hilton. Horace
nor,or lain y. Parsons r. Gaillard Thomas. Dr.
McBurney. ,, ~
An those taking part have volunteered their ser
vices on behalf OF the charity The contests WI,
Inc for handsome prizes lhefe VIII pr ~ 'p 30 b..
on horseback h a,o show and the game
leu de barre The Judges VIII be promhehs % 3,
~ and 8, and may be had ON application at the
o,,,cc of Durland's Academy: -, +,
The chairman. Colonel \. -; De Free VINO IS
Isa nresIent OF the 81 Marks Hospital Assocla-
zion a. nj present giving his indVldutl a,'en.'p ~,
TO promoting the success OF tne M rodeh ,o me
Joars The ST Marks Hospital Is az NO 20 See
oDI-aye. in the most denseiy populated neighbour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
rORTUyES or CALIFORNIA DEBSfIES.

Woodland. CAL Dec s.-MelvIn Hatch. the secohu
~ the strikers charged with murder IN conhe''o'
,., IN. fatal wreck near Sacramento In July "as
W.. aou,tted Yesterday. Worden the nrst one "'e''
a. under sentence OF death 49, >,
Los Angeles. Cali Dec. s-Aitorneys TOT -
Clune. Philip stanwood ana Isaac hoss. ., ar
80 p.uwav t-nion who were sentenced to eighteen
' ',onths imprisonment and 10 "a' me OF q
"o, ...s,.rdav made a motoa fer appeal 10 ,ne
each, ytnnrt which was allowed by Judge Ross,
supreme enn was not included In the action LOT d
Johns1ni at his own request will probably De por
doned as soon ,,,, as "a" iii ''Ss.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
bIished 1Sl

named Morgan Of the Cotton Exchange. by kel-
lam's for S,500 -. -
4 second charge was made against them Of for
gerry for altering the dates on the rest OF the
.j2ohert HAYES" who carried on the negotiation
with Haigh TO purchase the notes. worth $SSO Tor
70 nor cent OF their face value is Joseph A. Briton;
Of the Society for the Enforcement OF me 'riHina'
Taw Rrittor was i'm court. and had nothing 10 say
The police all recognized him. but were not anxious
to have his identity known ,.,, 49,.
The charge Of grand larceny was witndrawn id'eI
and the charge OF forgery substituted on hat poth
men were held in default of $3.oO each, ior eh-
Animation at 10 o'clock next Monday morning.