davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07
BLUE RIVER

The farmers in this sect on, are all
busy blowing corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prater ara visiting
their son Louis and other relatives
in Iowa.
Misses Sis and Annie McIver are
visiting their Aunt, Mrs. McGrovern
a. Highland.
Mr. Nen Lee and wife. Ollie Mckee,
Lou Dri>kill, g. c. Krsf~f, ITS "
Reed. Misses Lille and Ne,tie Reed
and John Crimpa attended the Com
mencemept exercises nj Aluscoda Fri.
daN NJ,
+. \. Smith has shipped the furniture
from Washiuet)u Hotel. Chicago, to
Blue RIVER, which vii soon Ca offered
for sale
Thirty-tise or forty If Cox vs. men
passed THROUGH here the other night
riding on te platform and steps Of the
ears.
Jack Breemer o. Fennimore VAS in
Blue River ga business FRIDAY.
Jonu McIycr has gone b,esk,ug
-gnn
0he DriSkill aud son BIN, and John
McIyer wei / to Busconcl Decoration
Day, and repura you'd time
An invoice OF new goods just arrived
at the Blue River store
MIR, snd Miss Emms5ouf, MIR. and
Miss Demmer OF Ash Greek visited with
Miss Driskill Sunday.
Miss Hattie Burcis spent Sunday
with her parents at Boscohel.
MIR. SOMEBODY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07
PoToSI NOTES

The Redmond Dramatic Co. has con
tlacted with man ayers T0bin and VIII
motto fer week entertainment a
the Opera House, commencing July 3
Earnest Stable bias moved his je very
shop up on main street in the building
where Mrs. Kate Fure and Miss Fonuie
OFT had dress making shop.
MIR. Platte has rent,d r, oms in the
Cottage hotel and moved his family
there.
T. r. Seaton. Esq. has rentt d his
house in the upper part of town to the
prOprietors of the creamery who moved
IN last week. Their former home W 5
Elgin. Ill.
Prof. Willis p. Colburn will conduct
part of the work in the summer review
school at Cassyle with MIR. Chas.
Churchill. Work begins July 9Th and
continues six weeks. Miss Fannie
Proctor, of Darlington will also assist.
All three are gradra'es from the full
course in the Stale Normal School
A son aud two daughters of Mrs.
Condor ara at home from the west to
visit their mother who has been laid up
with broken limb for over three
months
Nick Haas Of Cassville, who has re-
Gently returned home from Idaho, was
10 Potosi Sunday.
Henry Swail has concluded not to
rent his house and will occupy it him.
salt this summer.
Mr.. Charley Vincent, of British
Hollow is very sick.
Mr.. John Whites saloon came very
nearly being consumed By flames last
Sunday evening Fire broke out in
he rear end of the building on the
cut side and was pretty well under way
before it was discovered, but was ex-
tnguished before any serious damage
WAS done Foul play is suspected.
Mrs Mary A. Webb of British Hol-
low, died May 26tb, aged 79 years.
her death was sudden and unexpecte d
She had contracted severe cold from
change of weather. but was not thought
dangerous until the day before htr
death. Friday evening a ply stefan
was called and pronounced it hopeless.
Her lungs were paIal, zed. that being
The cause of her death. A son and
daughter survi, her.
August Milky is the proud father of
a little daughter
Prof. w. II. McKanlss, an eminent
musician, with his company will give a
musical entertainment at the Opera
House June 6th.
There will be school entertainment
in the hall On the evening Of Fridav,
June LIST Admission 10 cents. Don't
miss il.
About dnzrn Potosi boys went to
Burton Sunday to participate in game
of base ball.
A couple of young men from Lancas-
ter we're down TO Potosi Sunday TO see
their best girls
II you have any old pictures you
want copied or enlarged snd want good
work done Of fair price, also courteous
and honest treatment, go to the Potosi
gallery; or if you want the family taken
at home or your house or stock taken
leave your order AT that place and the
man with the split ear pony will wait
on you.
There was a slight frost in Potosi the
night Of the 9th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07
Choice Cigars.
CHAS. W. BURR.
North Andover:

Mrs. G. Heilerman and Misses Ed
mond Helermsn. Lou Dryer and Eliza
Atkinson of North AndoYer spent Mon
day and Tuesday with Lancaster friends.
Visitors FRONT North Andover on
Decoration Day. were Mrs. John Ryan.
Andg WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bisnop,
Miss Clara Whitman, Geo Gardner, and
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Welch.
Miss Francis Atktson returned to
Lancaster Monday after few days
visit at her home in North Andover.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07

vnarIes u. SacCioy, bookkeeper OF
the Second national bank at Bay City.
Mich, is missing, and his accounts are
said to be about $4,000 short.
Albert Kreiee, 3S years old, shot him
self at Menominee, Mich, and then
jumped into the river and was
drowned. Illness drove him to suicide.
James A. Crawford, state president
of the United Mine Workers, was nomi-
mated for congress by the populists of
the Seventeenth Illinois district.
Robbers ditched a Mobile & Ohio
passenger train at Fishers Lake, ILL.,,
and the engineer and fireman were IA
tally hurt and many others injured.
The four-story building at Omaha oc
cupied by the Manger Printing COM
pany and the Columbia Clothing COM
pany was burned, the loss being $780,,
900.
Harry Gill (colored) was taken from
the Jail at West Lancaster, S. c., by a
mob and lynched. and Hill and Parker,
in Jail for murder at Colfax, Wash,
met like fate.
Senior Megneo, manager of the Pro-
vincial bank of Buenos Ayres, commit
ted suicide. Irregularities had pre-
viously been discovered in his accounts
to the extent of 81, sou. 600.
Had ri led Five Men in One Day.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 1. - ANDY
Johnson, who killed five people at
Pineville in one day, was killed Satur-
day night at midnight by Jam horn,
whom he tried to arrest at dance.
Horn was .i.lled also.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07

emf ION into The organized hetere :
geHeous universe rs we find It today.
| would advise You to pursue the
course I have here suggessed aud your
name will become familiar in every
household and will tower shOEe every
name in History If indeed there should
be much history alter You had succeeded
in expelling God from the universe.
Yours Respectfully,
YOUNG KET.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07
Met a Horrible Fate.
nOunced

GOLDEN, Col, June Alexander Nc
Curdy, who terribly mutilated his step
brother, Charles Berry, was taken from
the jail here and lynched after being
subjected 10 horrible brutAlities
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07
lad I'll ~ Eive Men IN One nar.
Amendment Not Carried.

LANSING, Mich, June 2.-The official
re-canvass of the votes on increasing
the salary of the state attorney gener-
al shows that the amendment was de-
feated instead of carried. as an
nouneed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07

What makes a house a home? The
mother well, the children rosy, the
father in good health and good humor
All brought about by the use of DE
Wits SaIsapsrllla. IL recommends
Itself
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07

Stores Sarsaparilla is powerful
Blood Purifier. The best remedy for
Plmples, Salt Rhern, Cstarrh, Scrofula
Constipation and Rheumatism.
per bottle. Sold by STONE & HAssELL.
Lancaster, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07
Robbed Of Her AN.

GREESvTLLE, Pa, June AIRS. Zig
Rbeth Williams. aged 50. OF this place.
WAS ehiuroformed and robbed of 81 100,
every cent she possessed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07
TO HORSE OWNERS.
$50 Acre Farm
For Sale Cheap!

A FINE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM, well
IA improved and for sale cheap Known as
the Portland Stock Farm. situated joining
the village of Portland. four miles east of Mason
City. Cerro Gordo County. Iowa; on the Chicago,
For terms and fun particulars call on or ad-
dress the owner at Portland, Iowa.
OFF A. S. FELT
For particulars call on Meyer-Showalter State
Ban.kLancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07
CASSVILLE
SUMMER REVIEW SCHOOL,

fORINCIPAL j. C. CHURCHILL. as
K sisted by Miss Fannie Proctor
assistant Cassville Free High school
and Prof. w. p. Colburn. of Potosi, will
conduct the eighth annual session of
the Cassville Summer Review School.
Courses will be offered in all studies
required for any grade of county GER
tificate. The term will open July 9Th
and continue six weeks, closing with
an examination for certificates by the
county superintendent For any fur
Aer information, address:
j. G.. CHURCHILL,
loft Cassville, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07
]. NAT HAN & SON

ohamberlain's Eye and skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
GRADUATED Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
Is cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over -c-tnd horse. 20
cents per package. For sale by drug isss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07

At the solicitation Of many frieads and patients
the Doctor will visit our city SM9rday. Mar TO-
AZ Wright House. 4ua every four weeks there
after.
Little need be said soont Dr. Walter, as he Is
well known IN America S. well as in Europe
He treats all chronic diseases snch OF the Nose
Throat. Lug stomach. Kidneys and Bladder
aud al forms cf PILES ARE cprea without he knife
or detention from business
Cancer cured without knife, and posi-
tive guarantee gwen
Ep3-epay- Tor Fjts) cured ia a short time.
ttualaa.es,
The Doctor can show 3 greater number Of
Gat2--A cases cured than any other physician
living.
A positive cure for Dialects.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07
Diseases of W omen.

Lsdies 6nd him = great friend. and spesk
praises Of The Doctor after being treated by him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
HER HALF-SISTER GUARDIAN.
Eleven Y ear-0ld Sadie Conley an
Alleged Victim of Cruelty.
Sent Out to Service, lily Clothed
and Spitcfully Abused.


Mrs, Jennie Anderson, of 51S Warren
street BROOKLYN. was before Justice
w,Isb In Adams s,roa, con-, uroaL-
"''.' III E>u"'i'9 S'ie'' Nou'" plooh-
iyn. this morning on a charge of as
saulting Sadie Conley, eleven years old
Du,ir,. ,h., hao,,,,,, .,,, a. ,,,, ,,,,,,,x,,
ms 'ie he"'i"s ."e 'act was oroush'
out that they were half-sisters
Sadie's mother died n few months ago
i,,,ir,, itso ,,,,,,r,,,, ,,,t,,, g.,
''' ''i'"' "''e Po"'ieS Gaming iol
the payment OF small amount OF
money Surrogate Abbott Amounted
Nrs Anderson tho cb,,ds ,,,ordi,,
". N"u'' ~" ','e c"ii' sua' uia"'
sadie lived with Mrs. Anderson until
early in July, when the latter adver-
+isa1 for , si,ra,ior ,,r tho ,r,r, ., 40
.'Seu io' s''u"''oh ioi 'ne sni " w
housework. Among those who an
swered the advertisement was Mrs Sa-
rah Muller, a boarding house keeper of
l66 State street Mrs. Muller became in
terested in the little one because of her
brightness, and gave her employment,
agreeing to pay her 81 month.
She told Mrs. Mullen that Mrs. Ander-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
ALLEGES MALPRACTICE.
John Klein Claims Doctors Caused
His Little boys Death.

A suit has been begun in the Court of
Common Pleas against Drs. George W.
Rachel, Maximillian Romm and John
G. Weber, by John Klein, OF 400 East
Nineteenth street, to recover 5000 dam
ages for malpractice.
Mr. Klein sues as the administrator
of the estate OF his son, Jacob Klein,
who died when two and one half years
old as is alleged as the result OF the
doctors unskilful work.
June, 1892. the three doctors decided
TO perform an operation upon little
Jacob Klein for Empyaemia, and with
that intention administered chloroform
TO the child. The child died, 1t is al
legged. from the effects of the drug be-
fore the oDration was begun
1t is further alleged that one OF the
doctors told Mrs. Klein Immediately
after the childs death that they had
made a mistake in administering the
chloroform, but that they should have
continued the operation, at least par.
TALLY, so that 1t would have appeared
that the child died from the effects OF
the operation.
Both sides will call surgical experts
as witnesses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
TO INVITE OXFORD ATHLETES.
Three Representative Clubs May
Cooperate in the Plan.
The New York Club VIII Send a
Team Over If the Scheme Fails.

The Board of Governors OF the New
York Athletic Club held special meet
ing last night in the clubhouse, at
Fifty-fifth street and Sixth avenue,
during which very important business
was transacted.
The Athletic Committee, OF which Mr..
Benny C. Williams isc hartman, offered
a suggestion to the Board that inter
national games be arranged between the
oxford team. of England, and the New
York Athletic Club, in cooperation with
the Sshuylkill Navy, of Philadelphia,
and the Boston Association.
The proposition as outlined is for a
series of three contests, one to be de-
cided in thisc ity, one in Boston and
another in Philadelphia. The Board of
Governors approved the idea, and the
Boston Association and Schuylkill Navy
will be Immediately asked for their CO.
operation.
Should they consent. as they prob
ably will, the Oxford team will be noti-
fed by the New York Athletic Club.
Mr. Williams told an Evening World"
reporter this morning that If the ar
rangements between the Schuylkill
Navy and Boston Athletic Associa tons
were completed he sees no reason why
the oxford team should refuse to visit
this country, as the Yale team went
over there, and they should return the
compliment
This suggestion on the part of the
New York Athletic Club is the first of
Its kind ever made, and should the OK
ford team visit this country next year.
the meeting would probably be the
greatest athletic event ever held In the
INT tod taf 40 a fhlafal nf
city will not feel contented until they
defeat the Englishmen who defeated
the Yale team.
Should the Schuylkill Navy and Bos-
ton Athletic Association refuse to CO.
operate with the New York Athletic
Club in the big field meeting, It Is said.
on very good authority, that the New
York Athletic Club will send n team
over to England next year to represent
them for the English championships.
The oxford team will be notified by
letter as soon as consent Is received
from the Boston Athletic Association
and the Schuylkili Navy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
wall street Notes.

The Richmond Terminal Reorganization Com
mittee Is about To 20 through the Formally
pursuant TO the plan Of reorganization, Of sell
ing out the collateral held by II for the Old
East Tennessee Virginia a Georgias hpatin,
debt In the same way II recently sold out aud
bought in the collateral for the Richmond 4
Danyllle debt The sale viii take place oct
~. The securities viii be bought In by The
Committee and for the most part cancelled
The AtrhisoG Board Of Directors Proxy Com
mitteC claims TO have deposited with Secreiafy
Dcming, Of the COMPANY 300 OO0 proxies 10 b,
voted AZ the annual election which do not In
rludc any Of the foreign holdings
The steamship Adirondack from Kingston
jamaica brought f27 SIS, consigned to the Colo
NAL bank
careful canvass Of the foreign banking house,
shows that but few ot them anticipate heayg
sold shipments 10 Europe this Fan.
Foreign exchange continues strong at $50.
a SBA for bankers long sterling and 4S7a q
is7i4 Tor demand There Is fair inquiry foi
3llls enough at any rate 10 absorb all the cotton
ir,cPtances offered, and the latter are qut,
numerous
Money l per cent. on call
Bar silver In London declined TO ~ 3-t6d per
pGn'e Commercial bar here Is down to 63i.
and Mexican dollars fell to 5lL.
Up to noon the sales Of stocks we're 20. 90
listed and 25 900 unlisted Subsequently sugar
and Gas were fairly active and strong. the
'ormer selling up to s2a and the latter 10 6iss
CordAEe shares Eere heavy. and dropped "a
points The GrangeFe a little easier, but
the paucity Of bnlntss renders extended com
peni out OF tho question,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
LITTLE TRADING IN STOCKS.
Sugar and Chicago Gas About
the Only Ones in Demand.
Talk of Gold shipments Fails to
.. Depress the Market.

outside of few stocks there was
barely enough business this morning to
establish quotations The observance of
Yom Ripper was partly responsible for
the dulness. many Hebrews having been
absent from the street.
The Changers were fractionaly lower
In sympathy with London, but compare
lively little attention was paid to any
thing but the industrals.
Sugar ran up from So is to SO, and later
lost the Improvement. Chicago Gas fell
3-S. to %. and rose to a.. Bay state Gas
jumped . is. to rs, and later broke to
% IL. st. Paul sold at 60 "a 81; Rock
Island, 80 IA 50 Is burlington, u S-S n
IL "a; Louisville, SO is a SO IA; Missouri
Pacific, Is IA rs 3-S. and Distillers, Ss a
l-2. This is n pretty miserly showing
for stock market, so called
The fact Is that even the room traders
have become disguised and are holding
off pending developments. Considering
the extreme dulness the strength shown
by speculation IL surprising. II there
are no outside orders to buy, at least
there Is no pressure to sell from In
vestors This morning there were no
declines to speak of. despite the fact
that the St Paul road reported gross
earnings for the first week OF october
OF 1857 COL decrease of SAG, 64i, as COM
pared with last year.
The attempt to get up scare on
gold exports, because xechange Is now
close and to the shipping point, has
failed thus far. 1t may be that gold
will be forwarded before long, for the
reason that money cannot be employed
to advantage here.
There liz consequently little induce
ment to bankers to sell their bills. on
the other hand, money is so cheap that
importers are settling up their indeht-
edness more rapidly than heretofore.
This. of course. creates a demand Then,
again, sterling loans made some time
since are maturing. and cotton and
grain bills are quickly snapped up.
There Is talk of a gold shipment by
one of Saturdays steamers. but nothing
has been definitely arranged yet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
COTTON AND WHEAT WEAKER.
Lack of Speculative Interest Keeps
Prices Down.

Cotton opened from unchanged to three
points lower, but rather weak. sales at
the first call being at 5.94 for November,
with December at 500 a 500; January.
sos February, 6.12; March. GIG; April, 6,22
May, 626 6.2s After the opening there
was a decline OF three or four points on
weaker Liverpool and lack of speculative
interest.
Bears drove wheat down 1-2c. to Sc 7-Sc.
for December and SO l-Sc. at Chicago.
Pointers on the Government report range
from AGO, 900, 900 bushels to 40 900 900 bush
els. Corn was weak and lower, selling
down to SO 7-Sc. for May at New York.
and to so 1-Sc. at Chicago. Talk about a
big Government estimate and predictions
of increased movement of new corn were
the bear items. Oats were dull and frac-
tionally lower. Provisions opened slight
ly higher, but reacted later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
WANTS TO ENJOIN CHICAGO.
Postal Telegraph Company Fenrs
Its Wires VIII lie Cut.
ny Associated Press }


CHICAGO. Oct l0-The Postal Tele-
graph and Gable Company has applied In
the United States Circuit Court for an
Injunction against city officers. restrain
ing them from cutting the wires of the
Company or interfering with its bust
ness. The bill says that the city Counsel
directed the Commissioner of Public
Works not to issue permits to the Com
pany for laying OF cOnduits for wires
until 1t had obtained franchise for the
use OF streets and also to cut the wires
of the Company unless the order of the
Council was compiled with.
The Company cites an ordinance of 1852,
granting the right TO construct conduits
to the Chicago Sectional Underground
Electric Company, The rights OF this
Company and also those secured by the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Com
pany it is claimed, have been acquired
by the Postal Company. II wires are cut
the Company will have no connection. II
says, with branch offices, whose combine
business amounts to 10000 kilograms per
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
LARKlN GETS $4,000.
Given that Amount for Injuries In
the Berlin Disaster.

The suit Of Frank ]. Larkin. against
the Long sland Railroad to recover $780,
% damages for injuries received in the
Berlin disaster in which several lives
were lost, was continued before Judge
Sedgwick in the Superior Court to-day
Larkin told how the accident occurred
He was thrown from the car and his
spine injured so badly that he was kept
I'm the hospital two weeks, and was con-
fined in bed at his home for two
months.
AS he was leaving the witness stand
he sank in a faint, and but for the
quick assistance of those near him
would have fallen heavily 10 the floor.
While Larkin was lying FRUSTRATED. the
lawyers got together and the attorneys
for the railroad agreed upon settle
ment giving Larkin S19 900 and 81 600
counsel fees. Judge Sedgwick upon hear
ing this instructed the jury to return "A
verdict for this amount.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
MORE BONDS TURN Up.
Secrets of McKane's Transactions
Gradually Coming Out
National Bank of Providence, r. l.,
Bought $4,000 Worth.
Suggestion that Gen. Tracy's Opiu-
ioi Was Forged.

New developments in the investigu ton
Of the Issue of Gravesend bonds by
John V Mckane, came to light in
Comptroller Corwin's office in brooklyn,
thus morning. which lead the authorities
To believe thlt the missing securities
are reilly what preciritated the hnan-
cal difficulties of coffin ~ stanton.
The brooklyn authorities claim that
the bonds were Illegally issued by Nc
Kane The bonds were issued In two
lots, one for N2i Ooo. July q, 1873, and
sl4S.OoO ian. 10. 1894. Lawyer j. Z. Hood
Bank of Providence. Il. l., called on
Comptroller Corwin this morning with
a memorandum of So o0 OF Gravesend
bonds, purchased by the institution he
represented.
OF these bonds $4,000 were of the Sl27,
600 Issue and the remainder OF the $liS.-
900 issue. The bonds were stomped by
Collin 4 stanton and purPorted to be
Gravesend
The Endorsement of the registration
was unsigned. Comptroller Corwin pro
nounced the bonds as worthless and re-
fused to sign them.
Lawyer Bloodgett grew indignant. and
said the bank had been ewindled.
When we purchased these bonds,
an opinion from Gen, Tracy stating that
the bonds were legally issued"
Comptroller Corwin suggested that per.
haps Gen. Tracy never gave such an
opinion.
Mr.. Corvin also received n letter from
the President of the Mechanics say.
ings Bank. of Hartford, Conn, stating
that that institution had purchased
$1,000 Of the Gravesend bonds. The
bonds represent $1,000 of the sliS, 0J(
issue, and 5000 of the sl27. 900 issue.
All the bonds are payable by or 10
Coffin & Stanton.
Comptroller Corwin has now been able
to trace Sl,@ OF the $l4S,WO issue and
$34, 900 of the $l27,O00.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
Round About Town.

Morris Rosensten twenty-five years old OF go
BOWery, Wab held for trial on a charge Of grand
larceny In the Essex Market Police Court to-day
He formerly boarded with Jacob AAronoisky, at
with his boarding house keepers gold watch and
chain Policeman Firnersen. OF the E!drdge
street station, arrested Rosensteln last night on
the Rowery. He dcnied the charge
Ernest WItschel, who lives In a Bowery loiring.
house, was held for trial a charge Of grand
larceny by Justice Hogan in the Essex Market
Police Court to-day liz sneaked into the apart
mrnls OF Mrs. Margaret Mshoney at 25i East
Broadway and stole new suit Of clothes and
81. 40. Mrs Mahoney caught Wtschel coming
relieved her Of 'the prisoner, The prisoner salJ
he, was drunk a. the time