davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

The annual report OF Mr.. Josiah ky-
land, lr, Second Auditor, on the condi-
ton of the public debt of Virginia and
Of the literary fund; also the report OF
the commissioners OF the sinking fund
for the fiscal year ending September
80 1891. has just been published. The re-
port is an interesting document, and
gives in detail Il statement OF the tlnan-
cial condition of the state. The principal
items contained in the report have al
ready been published
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
Marriage Licenses

The clerk Of the Hastings Court yester-
day issued marriage licenses 10 the fol
lowing parties,
MIR. Julian IL. Layne and Miss Jessie
Powell.
Mr. Frederick L. Leineweber OF Balti-
more and Miss NJ. Estelle White
MRS.. Grant King and Mrs. Emma Q
Kelley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

In the City Circuit Court, before Judge
Wexford yesterday the evidence was
partly heard IN the case of Terrence. Per
kins x Ferriter against Peter Donald &
Son. The suit is for 800 damages.
In the case OF Charles Philips against
Jarvis j. Gliun judgment was given for
the plaintin for Si50
The cases of Caroline Strother against
Bette and John Lewis and W. :. Forbes
x Co against J. j. Baldwin, were dis
missed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
Another Convict

Sheriff T.. W. Milstead. OF Warwick
county, called at the Office Of the Audttor
of Public Accounts yesterday after de-.
llvering at the penitentary William
James (colored). sentenced to one wears
Imprisonment for grand larceny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
CdancrrT Cont.

der was entered dismissing the attachment
suits OF George r King against W. II
Bourn and Of Writ Il. Taylor q Co
against w. IL. Bourn. with costs against
the plaintiffs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Old Dominion Steamship Company
CLOSED THURSDAY. 29TH-THE
- Offices and warehouse OF this Com
pany will be CLOSED ON THURSDAY,
November 10Th Thanksgiving Day.. No
freight will be received or delivered on
that day.
GEORGE w. ALLEN & co,
no2S-2t Agents.
DICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
IL RAILROAD COMPANY.-The freight
depot OF this Company will be CLOSED
THURSDAY, November 18th. Perish
able freight Will be delivered until 10
A. NJ. Z. 5. CAMPBELL,
no2s-lt Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

A TTENTIoN. HAIR CUTTING IN
N flrst-class style l5c.: satisfaction
guaranteed. FELIX ZACCARD. sos east
Broad and 407 Rro0g rvenue 49," 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
10 Close the Omres,

Mayor Richard NJ. Taylor has issued an
order that all the Offices in the City Hall
be closed on THANK sSivtas Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
TEMPLE,
Pc M b ERTON.
CORDES & co.

NEW ARRIVALS IN OUR CURTAIN
AND RUG DEPARTMENT.
Best grade Of JAPANESE RUGS, large
size, by yards, 80 each.
DOOR MATS. $50. 81 and 50 each. This
is a quality that will never wear out.
and is always clean and ready FOR use.
CARPET sWEEPERs. Bissers best.
$3.50 each.
GILROYS CURTAIN sTRETCHERs.
with new improvements.
6-4 CHENILLE TABLE COVERS. best
quality and newest pa,.erns and color
ings, 81 and $50 each.
JAPANESE TINSEL DRAPERY, some
very new patterns and effects, DC per
yard.
per yard.
IRISH POINT VESTIBULE LACE.
beautiful designs. ia Cream a9d White.
80 to 7jc. per yard.
FISH NETS. 81 inches wide zoe. per
Elegant assortment OF SILK CHENILLE
AND WORSTED CURTAIN LOOPS,
ranging IN price from r. lie. to &c. per
pair
GRILL WORK. in Oak, Cherry and
| Mahogany, In variety OF new and
stylish patterns. Measures taken and es@
MANTEL CABINETS. to match. rang
| ing in price from S22.J0 20 $50.
A large assortment OF JAPANESE,
| MOQUFSF AND SMYRNA RUGS, ranging
| from the smallest To the largest We are
| Offering the entire lot at prices 10 close
| them out in order to make room for new
! goods
orders taken or estimates given for all
| kinds OF SHADE WORK.
! Our store will be closed on THURSDAY,
| THANKSGIVING DAY. at II o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

Ga CHENILLE TABLE COVERS. best
quality and newest pa.,erns and color
ings, 81 and $50 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

Best grade Of JAPANESE RUGS, large
size, by 1 yards, So each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

JAPANESE TINSEL DRAPERY, soms
very new patterns and effects, Doc. per
yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

Malaga Grapes. Cranberries, finest Mac
caroon and Layer Flgs. az
II. l.. CHRISTIAN & CO.'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

GILROYS CURTAIN STRETCHERS.
with new improvements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

DOOR MATS, $50, s. and So each. This
is "A quality that will never wear out.
and is always clean and ready for use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

CARPET SWEEPERS. Bissers best.
So each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

NEW ARRIVALS IN OUR CURTAIN
AND RUG DEPARTMENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

The world Is filed with suffering people
Who cant see y 10 get " III or ma out
what their trouble IS. Such people often
times cannot afford the time or expense
of trip TO the city. or the large fees
on irged by the best physicians. 1. Is
for lust these people that DR.. Greene, Of
so west Fourteenth street. New York
city who is without doJDt the most
suCcessfuI specialist in curing nervous
AID chronic diseases. makes the follow
inc extraordinary offer lie invites you
ali 10 write him about your complaints,
tell him how you feel ana all the symp-
tons ~ your case, and he will answer
YOUR letter free of charge. explaining the
ne1p'np of every symptom, telling just
what Your trouble is and how TO get
cured He makes the most careful study
OF every letter, and ms eApiaAalons are
SO clear TN 4 you uhds.Sta III exactly
%bat ails YOU. And IL costs you nothing
He makes a specially or treating patients
through letter corresponding and IL
has proved pertect success; lie is also
H. discoyerer OF that wonderful medi-
~ Dr Greene's Nervura blood and
NC remedy Probably you. reader,
heve some complaint which you would
liz explained and cI.ed. and II you viii
accent this offer write inns successful
specialist about H. you WI undoubtedly
be made stTons ana wen
We will invest money for parties hav-
ir~ money 10 lend on real estate or on
gI9G EET3iNIHATCE TRADING COMPANY.
Ton, ba,es OF finest Grenoble Walnuts;
small lot Jumbo Pecans, largest and finest
pecan raised at ,,,,,,e.r,.>.
W. the undersigned. have agreed TO
80 o,ir places OF business TO observe
Tbanksgiving Day. November nth. We
Ll Ia ~ will be convenient for our pa
is m send their orders in Wednes-
a. to avoid confusion.
ua' Very respectfully,
MCCARTHY & HAYNES,
PRIDDY BROS,
cox * HARRISON.
Hat Racks.
hat Racks,
H"' SYDNOR 4 HUNDLEY.
Leaders in Furniture.
Rrass Tenders and Fire sets-Coal
Vases. JohN NJ SoLIiNG!
Carpet Sweepers-Door Mats-Weather
strips. JOHN II NOTHING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

NEW SILKOLINES. l2l-2 and l6 2-3c.
per yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

prass Tenders and Fire Sets-Coal
vases. JOHN NJ. NOTHING!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

Hat Racks.
Hat Racks,
nat SYDNoR 4 HUNDLEY,
Leaders in Furniture
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

IRISH POINT VESTIBULE LACE,
beautiful designs. ia Cream a9d White.
30 TO 7jc per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

FISH NETS. 81 inches wide. 50c per
yard.
Elegant assortment OF SILK CHENILLE
AND WORSTED CURTAIN LOOPS.
ranging IN price from II re. to &c. per
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

Carpet Sweepers-Door Mats-weather
strips. JOHN ~. NOLIlNG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

Our store will be closed on THURSDAY,
THANKSGIVING DAY. at II o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

orders taken or estimates given for all
kinds OF SHADE WORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

Va will invest money for parties hav-
inv money TO lend on real estate or on
good collateraIs' ,nr>-r, co,,p.>-y
The evening world., 1894-09-17
KOERNER TO ANSWER.
A Doctor Held in $4,000 Bail on
Mrs. Dufy's Charges.
She Is in Harlem Hospital In a
Serious Condition.
The Physician Says She Was Drunk
AND Her Injuries Accidental.

Dr. NJ. Koerner of 1895 Lexington ave-
nue., who is charged by Mrs. Mary A.
Duffy, twenty-four years old. OF 2O9
East one Hundredth street. with first
attempting a criminal assault upon her
and then throwing her out of his Office
last night. was held in 81, 500 bail for
examination in Harlem Court this
morning
Mrs. Duffy is in the Harlem Hospital
suffering from shock and a severe scalp
wound, which she says the doctor in
fiicted upon her with A stick.
DIR. Rothwell. OF the Harlem Hospital.
says that Mrs. Duffy will not be able
to move from her bed for at least three
days
Her condition. caused by the alleged
violence last night, is the more critical
because she is in delicate health.
Mrs. Duffy said she called at the doc
tors Office last night for the purpose of
consulting him for trifiing ailment.
waited for his return.
Mhsn he he snt in bes she sSs re be
d am BY ah h94eK RRs dScSf he
a srcR hs te IN t ms Of TH e HEAD
stuop.
She fell down the three or four steps
and when she was able to get up, with
blood flowing from the wound, she went
in search OF a policeman.
Policeman Uncles. of the East one
Humble and Fourth street station, hap
pened along, and sent a messenger FOL
an ambulance Mrs Duffy was removed
to the Harlem Hospital, and the doctor
placed under arrest.
In defending himself AGAINST Mrs
Duffy's charges, DIR. Koerner said tina,
she was under the influence of liquor
when she called at his office last night sht
tor, II refused to treat her, but told mel
to call in the morning. She refused n,i,s,i t
go, and became abusive and violent.
went into the middle room, where sh'
followed me and raised a chair to STRIKE
| me. .
~ thereupon pushed her out on thu
steps, and as they were slippery from
the rain, she fell and struck her heau
She has annoyed me on several occa
sions before"
The wound in Mrs. Duffy's head, in thu
opinion of Or: Rothwell, was not thu
result of fall.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
TWO DELINQUENT HUSBANDS.
Lawless Left His Wife on q Park
Bench and Disappeared.
Goldstein's Trunk Returned from
Chicago, but He Is Missing.

Mrs. Lawless called at Police Head
quarters this morning and asked the
police to look for her husband, John
Lawless. She said that she and her
husband arrived from Hartford by boat
yesterday morning.
After getting off the boat they wan
dered around for while until they
came to a downtown park. There he
left her and told her to sit on bench
until he returned. She waited from 8
O'Clock in the morning until in the
afternoon. but he did not come back
Lawless is a cooper and came to New
York In search of work. His wife thinks
he was arrested for drunkenness.
Mrs Abraham Goldstein called at
Police Headquarters this morning with
inquiries concerning the wherea bouts
of her husband, who left his home, 80
Ludlow street, to go to Chicago about
a month ago to look for work.
II successful, he intended sending for
his, family. While in Chicago he, stop
Scheinfeld. at 1888 North Ashland
avenue.
Ten days ago his wife received a tele-
gram, saying that he was coming back
to new York, and few days later his
trunk arrived, but he has not been
heard from.
His wife says that she had telegraphed
and written to Schienfeld. but had re.
ceived no answer.
Goldstein is a tailor. forty years old
and has a family of nine children.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
ASSAULTED A BABY.
Three-and-n-HaIf-Y ear-Old Lizzie
Waters n Fiend's Victim.

Lizzie Waters, the pretty golden
haired blue-eyed. three-and-a- half-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Waters, of 507 Washington street, is at
the home OF her parents in a precarious
condition, the result of the brutal assault
committed in broad daylight yesterday
by an unknown man, for whom the
police of the Macdougal street station
are searching.
The man met the child not far from
her home, between II and IL O'Clock
yesterday morning, and through pre-,
text of buying candy for her decoyed
her into a lot in King street, between
Washington and West streets.
The description of the man as 1ur-
nished by people who saw him with
Lizzie, is that he is heavily built, win
a black mustache, and about thirty
eight years old He Is rather cookbook
ing and he was dressed in DARK SUIT
Shortly before o'clock Mary Grit, a
little girl living in the ne!ghborhood,
was walking through King street, near
Washington, when she saw Lizzie lylnS
among a lot OF big boxes. She was cry
ing bitterly, and hardly able TO walk
Mary carried the little one to her nome.
The child, between her soOs, told what
had occurred. and Dr. Nolan. OF Ch4rl-
ton street was summoned. He and 20
lice Surgeon Van Keurcn declared that
the child was dangerously injured, and
it was a question II she ever recovered
The evening world., 1894-09-17
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
The Immense Hat EstabIishm ent of
Young Bros. In Broadway.

That there is n general revival of bust
ness is demonstrated by the immense
crowds seen daily in Young Bros estab-
lishment, corner OF Broadway and Hous-
ton street The store is the largest in
the world devoted exclusively TO hats.
Young Bros. have three branch stores,
No. 1893 broadway, near Dey street, No.
2s9 Broadway, near Duane street. IN / No.
1861 Broadway, near Thirty-siXth street.
The main store has "A frontage OF rs feet
and depth OF l25 feet, This entire
space, on Two floors, Is devoted eXClu-
sively to hats. They manufaC ture their
own goods. and as a consequence they
give to the purchaser the benefit OF the
Wholesalers profit. They have agencies
in every city in the country,
The Young Bros. are excellent exam
Piles OF what energy and enterprise will
accomplish. There are four OF them.
all young men. and during the ten years
tney have brea In business for them
selves have built M trade second TO
none In the city. The father OF the boys
went into the hat business here forty
years ago. and retains an interest In his
sons firm one OF the features OF this
large establishment Is unique reeep-
ton office. where strangers while away
an hour In perusing current magazines
The Young Broh' hats have Attained 4
The evening world., 1894-09-17
She ACCUSES KRAUS.
Mrs. sallade Says the Imperial's
Manager Scared a Witness.
Refused a Warrant and Summons
by Justice Hogan.
Her Suit Against Jacob Schneider Adj
journed Until Thursday.

Mrs. Mary f. Sallade, the female cru
sader of West Twenty fourth street, was
in Jefferson Market Police Court this
morning, where she asked for a warrant
for the arrest of George j. Kraus, the
manager of the Imperial Music Hall,
who, she declared, has tried to intimi-
date one of her witnesses against Jacob
Schneider, the proprietor of the Arlington
Hotel, on whom she has served papers
In dispossession suit.
Martin Lehman Is the witness who
was being inundated. she claimed. He
has a brother who is employed by
Kraus as a cashier at the music hall.
Martin Lehman was Kraus's creditor
to the extent of $500. Kraus sent him
check en- S,t for the amount which came back
$3.50 and another check dated ahead to
last Thursday. This came back from the
bank marked NO funds" and Lehman,
through a messenger, sent to ask Kraus
to attend to the matter.
The manager replied, 1t is said, that
he would pay Lehman the money due
him If he would leave at once for Eu-
rope. Mrs. Sallade thinks this was a
scheme to get Witness Lehman out of
the way before the hearing of the
Schneider case.
Justice Hogan would issue neither a
Sallade could produce corroborative
testimony.
Justice stiner this morning undertook
to begin the hearing of the action
brought by Mrs. Sallade against Schei-
der.
The proceedings were attended with
repeated rallies of wit and satire be-
tween Mrs. Sallade and Lawyer Friend
counsel for the defense.
Justice Stiner sat for Justice Martin
in the Sixth judicial District Court this
morning to hear the case.
Attorneys Friend and House moved
at once to dismiss the case on the
ground that Mrs. Sallade's petition was
faulty.
-" Who brings this suit?" asked the
Court, rather disconnected by the carl
catUres with which Lawyer Friend pre-
scented the case.
A lady" announced the lawyer,
bcwing towards Mrs. Sallade.
What lady?" asked the Judge, look
ing s HG. -. r.n,,s, NJ rr,on, .ns ,
II he had to succumb to this dazzling
flash, he sat down.
AS he did so Mrs. Sallade Kissed in his
ear: "Ill show you something about
donkeys and insects. You're a fine fell
low, you are. But I'll reform you"
The Court stopped this aside by an
nouncing that he could not proceed with
the case until he has looked up the
law on the points made by the de-
Tense. He will decide Thursday next.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
FOUGHT BESIDE THE DYING.
Two Brothers Forgot Their Mother
in Their Hatred.

Two brothers. George Walker twenty
six years old, of So West Third street,
Mount Vernon, and Frank Walker
eighteen years old, of s69 Second avenue,
this city, presented a sorry spectacle
when arraigned before Justice Mcmahon,
in Yorkville Police Court, to-day.
Through their earnest pleadings and
appeals to the Judge, in which they said
their mother was dying at her home,
they were allowed to go home. after
having received severe lecture.
George charged Frank with assault
and Frank charged George with mayhem.
The story as told Judge McMahon is as
follows:
The parents of the two young men
reside at 500 Second avenue. The mother
has been in poor health for several
months, and about two weeks ago her
condition became serious A few days
ago the attending physician declared
she could not live many days longer, A
message informing him of the critical
condition of his aged mother was sen:
to the elder son. George, whose home is
in Mount Vernon.
George came In yesterday afternoon,
and with the other members of the fam
lily, except Frank, gathered around the
bedside of the, sick woman. In few
moments Frank came in. As soon as
he saw his brother George he made a
wild rush for him, attempting to strike
him with his fists. George retaliated:
and in twinkling they were engaged
moned and they were locked up.
The two brothers were seen. to leave
the courtroom shaking hands this morn
ing, having declared off their old-time
hatred, which was the cause OF the
trouble. They FASTENED home. hoping
they would not be too late.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
SHOT AND KILLED HIS WIFE.
Crime of 8. A. Fitzpatrick Attrib-
uted to Temporary Insanity.
(By Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-Samuel
A. Fitzpatrick, a son of the ex-Superin-
tendent of the House of Correction,
fatally shot his wife. Rosa, at an early
hour yesterday morning in their house
at Tacony. No cause except temporary
insanity can be assigned for the deed
Mrs. Fitzpatrick belonged to a wellknown
family of Hoboken. A number of her
relatives from that place visited her
Saturday night. and a party was given
in their honor.
Fitzpatrick. who is a sober and re-
spected man. danced with his wife and
appeared TO be in good spirits. Imme-
dately after the departure of the guests
he drew a pistol and shot his wife in
the abdomen. She died a few hours
later. Edward Price heard the report Of
the pistol. and rushed into the house.
In attempting to wrest the weapon
from Fitzpatrick, Price received a slight
wound In the arm.
A few moments before her death, Mrs.
Fitzpatrick made a will, leaving her for
tune OF $4,000 to her seven children.
Fitzpatrick Is under arrest, but does not
seem to realize what he has done.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
SEARCHING FOR A DIAMOND.
1t Fell to the Roadway from u
Woman's Bonnet.

The corner OF One Hundred and Tenth
street and Lenox avenue has been tenn
porarily transformed into a. diamond
field. This morning men and boys were
taking up handfuls of dirt and sitting
them through their hands. eagerly
watching for a glittering stone to catch
Herbert Gordon. manager for Theodore
Gordon, OF 129 West Fourteenth street
was driving Saturday night with a
friend Her bonnet became unfastened
and valuable diamond pin dropped
on the roadway. Yesterday Mr.. Gordon.
assisted by score of friends. hunted
in vain for 1t. The search Is being kept
up to-day.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
INSANE AT GRAND CENTRAL.
Young Woman Causes Excitement
mt the Railroad station.

While some of the delegates and the
Lincoln Pioneer Corps were waiting for
the 10. 40 o'clock train for Saratoga, to-
day, considerable excitement was caused
by the actions of an insane woman. She
was well-dressed and good looking, but
those who knew her declined TO give
her name.
When she entered the waiting room
accompanied by two men, she seemed
perfectly rational but a few minutes
later she acted as II conducting spirit
ualistic seance. The crowd gathered
around her, but were pushed back by
the two men and some of the railroad
officials. After a time she was carried
struggling to the inner platform and put
on board a train.
The two men refused to give her name
and no one else knew 1t. They said they
were taking her to the Poughkeepsie
Asylum.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
ACCUSED BY HIS DAUGHTER.
Michael PietrozilIn Arrested on N
Most ReinOus Charge.

Michael Pietrozlla, fifty years old, OF
237 North Second street, was held In the
Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg to-
day, on a charge of criminally assault
ing his eleven-year-old daughter Maria.
The girl was turned over to the custody
of the Children's Society.
Pietrozilla's wife left him about q
month ago. and has not been heard of
since. According to Maria he has
abused her continually, and threatened
to kill her II she ever said a word TO
any one. To demonstrate his blood
thirsty disposition. he would string the
child up by the thumbs, and beat her
with a whip. every day or SO, she de-
clares.
Yesterday morning Maria ran away
from home, and visited her aunt. VINO
lives in the nCtghborhood. She told her
everything, and the woman took her to
the BedfoId avenue station, where the
child repeated her story to Capt. Short.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
STABBED IN THE NECK.
EmberettO In the Hospital and Dc
vito and Wife Arrested.

During a quarrel between crowd OF
Italians this morning, Salvatore Embe-
retto, OF go Hillary street, Brooklyn, was
stabbed three times in the neck. He was
removed to the homeopathic Hospital.
Embretto is the janitor of the flats at
60 Canton street.
He called upon Vito DE Vito, one of the
tenants, this morning, and demanded
two months rent. De Vito ordered him
out of the room, and in the quarrel that
followed II Is alleged that De Vito and
his wife assaulted Emberetto with
knives De Vito and his wife were ar
rested
The evening world., 1894-09-17
BURGLAR HELD BY A WOMAN.
Mrs. Muller Let Him Go After Watt
ing an Hour for the Police.

1t Leaked out in Hoboken to-day that
three burglars from this city made a
bod attempt on Saturday to rob the
safe in Muller's saloon. In Grand street,
near Seventh.
While Mrs. Muller was In the yard in
the rear OF the saloon one of the thieves
entered the saloon and tried TO open the
safe, while the other two watched out
side. A citizen who had followed the trio
warned Mrs. Muller and she ran in and
grabbed the man at the safe. The 9TH
ers escaped.
Mrs Muller held the fellow for nearly
an hour, waiting for n policeman, but
not a b.uecoat appeared. and the burg ar
was allowed to depart. Nothing was
stolen
The evening world., 1894-09-17
FREEDOM FOR HOYT.
Lawyer LovejUy Consents TO His
Release from Ludlow street Jail.

Lawyer Josiah T. Loveioy to-day gave
his consent to the release of Addison w.
Hoyt from the Ludlow Street Jail, and
Judge McAdam. of the Superior Court.
signed the order for his discharge.
Lawyer Loveioy acted as counsel Tor
Howl Hesre 70 recover o SO 90 damages FOR
alternating the affections Of Mrs; Crouch.
MFR. Crouch relented and consented to
Hoyt's release, but Loyeioy refused "a, I
discharge until Crouch had paid him his
fee for services in the suit.
To-day. however. Mr.. Loveioy changed
his mind and gave his consent to Hoyt 5
DISCHARGE