davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
CASTLES IN THE BRITISH ISLES
Miss Sibley Will Lecture in Ne, Haven Upon Impressions of Hs

Miss Sibley Will Lecture in New
 Haven Upon ImPressions of Her
 Foreign Travels.
 Miss Charlotte Thorndyke SIblsy, grsdu. ate of Wellesley in 1891, and post-grsdu- ate at Yale in 1892 '93, will give stsreop- tieon lecture on "Csstles in the British Isles" this week Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the United church chapel, 302
 Temple street, under the auspices of the
 Young Peoples Society of Christian En- deavor of the United church. Miss SibIey is the editress of the Chris tisn Endesvor department of the "Word and he Work" e missionary paper pub lished in Bangor, Me. She Is young lady of marked talent and comes to New Haven from her home in Belfast. Me, for the ex- press purpose of delivering this lecture, which is based upon her own trayels abroad. The lecture is free and the public are cordially invited to attend. Hr. Willie N. Busrioks will have charge of the stere- opticon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, s. Probate Court,
 May 7th, 1894. UPSTATE of MARY A. COUPON. late of New H Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Thomas W. Mather, trustee. praying for power and authority to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on file more fully ap pears, it is
 and determined at Probate court, to be held al New Haven, in said district on the 14th day of May, A. D. 1894, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district AHEATON ROBERTSON, ,xyp2 ,do
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
Resulted in a Draw.

NEW ORLEANS, May 7.-The Bowen Abbott fight resulted in a draw. The purse will be divided. The fight lasted for ten rounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
Harvard

Earned runs-Psnnsylvania 10, Harvard 2 First on errors Pennsylvania {. Harvard (. Left on bssss-Pennsylvauia (. Harvard 6. First on balls-Thomas 2, Geeckle, Canirell, Winslow s
 Scannell 2. wiggin. Struck out - Thomas hut, Window ?, Corbett Home run- s S.hoenhut, Thomas. Cantrell, ScAnnel Three base hits-Cantrell, Dickinson, wiggin 2. Two base hits-Rus Reese 2. Coogan :, Blakely. Schoenhut. Sacrifice hits-Whittemore, Dick
 tnson, Thomas 2, Goeckle, Reese, Cantrell 2, Reese, cantreli. Coosan, corbett- HH Sy ptcher-Highiands, Thomas, Reese. Wild pitch-Wiggln. Passed bslls-ScAnnell. Coo
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
Walkover for Republicans.

NAUGATUoK, Conn.,, May 7.-The annual borough election to-day here resulted in q walkover for the republicans. s. F. Shaffer was elected warden by about 172 p1uya1ffv
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC. l MAYS.
 s.sss snas sss HGfs ies s''' H'H isS | DEATHS.
 wooDMANsEE-In westyille. May 2. Minnie Is- abelle, daughter of William E. and Charlotte lott REYNoLDsHonora Reynolds, g aged seventy | Funeral from St: Johns R. 0. church Tuesday, MARINE LIST. S3Ee PORT OF NEW HAVEN. 3@E ARRIVED.
 Sch E. M Reed, Frazier, Phila, coal to RR. Sch James Davidson Rankin, Norfolk, coal to Sch Kate B. Ogden, Edgett, Norfolk, coal to Sch Mary A. Hall, veazie, Pascagoula, lumber Sch C.C.Iane. Merrihugh, Norfolk, iron to RR.
 First Quality
 ! Dys7t ' TIE HOME DRApERY co.
 LOST,
 SATuRDAY, lady's gold watch. Reward if mys 1t sss GEORGE STREET. A Ss S silver SIS
 For 9S Cents
 VOU can buy a cane seat and back solid oak frame r0cks5 thsT sFs pig SaTTsins
 LOST,
 "H1LE driving in the center of the city, asd blue coat suitable reward IT mys It w M " ss HOWE STREET.
 For 193 Cents
 You ean S buy I M very large @ reed arm rocker. ing OF seranda Re ana one @ysst BoWDiTCH s PRUDDEN co.
 FOR RENT,
 m First floor flat of six rooms in Humphrey ;sI street, with barn if desired; modern i'm mys 7tf SIS Chapel $ rect.
 Buy a Cedar Chest A ND pack away your winter clothing, furs, nys from P6SRf Te aesi RI idsz co.
 Fresh Fish. TBIs is the week to buy a nice blueash cheap, ''s mys st M 'sRa aRasD ND AVENUE E9f FISH BOAT.
 Call at Mallory's OLD, ,cH Curiosity Shop Al Orange, this week.
 NOTICE. TYR. NJ. A. SCRANTON, formerly of the State U Hospital, has opened an office at my 7tt s2 OLIVE STREET.
 Laundry NTORk done entirely by hand; no chemicals w used; goods called for and delivered; or ders by mail receive prompt attention. Old f1aS:98ao @gs 7tf h'o0eIS isi CHURCH STREET, City
 FOR SALE, STEAM oyster dredger, A feet long, 13 feet O beam. feet draught, sound and in good order. Enquire of ROBERT PETTIS, my2 14t+ Providence, R. l.
 TO RENT. ~k Two rooms, with or without board. sii Apply at |
 FOR RENT, A The brick house No. 78 Ward street. ;iI Rent low to an approved tenant.
 Apply to 5. l.. LAMBERT, my5 3tt SIS Chapel street. Nice Comfortable Home On Carmel street, near Whalley avenue. :id GAFFEY, W my4tf 49 Church street.
 Furnished House
 With all modern improvements to rent | i;s for a few months; location best in the city. n11 H
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
WANTED.
WaNTRn.

DEST servants. Ladies rsoding help saaoult ID call here There is no other way yo1 cnp 40 as well We have been asfaniiEhed here yesrrs tnow and supply all the boft. Eelp for any ktnt of vork can always be secured bcre. We use Judgment, carefully selecting only those thn1 vfl So the work required FfDeet of3cc, best fscM- ties and largest business tn New Engihnd.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 eif T-5 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Results of the BasebalI Game Yesterday With the Scores and Hit and Errors.

The Results of the BasebaII Games
 Yesterday With the Scores and Hits
 and Rrrors.
 At Clereland-
 Siscsiaod Ssicsso. o. ...:.:...: S.oood dSSS $i
 E oSssas a n .sd s | mer; McGn and schriver. At Philadelphia
 BnoofiyaP BbsaaafdislPhi.-.::..:. ya: SGdd ddSSSiS fs Philadeiphia s' Brookiyn $ Bsifsries-weySine, Taylor and Clements; Gastright ard Kinsfov. At Washington
 S%ssslDgson. S.i;i%aEs ......" SSs9sS9 S-,eo Washb Rton II, Baltimore l. Batteriee-Maul, Esper and Mcclure; Mulane, Horner and Robin. son.
 At Pittsburg-
 cistsSa1s cinssaasa. a....:::.: ai..:: 49dS sSS E,s
 Hits-Phtsburg 2. Cincinnati %. ErIors- kne ssa rsrot sss At Louisville
 ss. eoissas Iouis .:.::.::: :::..... SoasgIGG-
 Hits.Louisvflle ls, St. Louis l4 Errors-Louis- yille6, Sc Louis 1; Batteries-strstton and Grim; Breitstein and Peitz. At tNew York
 sss ssss"P;i York. i::::: E.::::::::: SS SSSS $6 Three base hit-Burke. Two-bass hit-stiv- etts. sacrifice hits-Lowe, Dufy. Stolen bases Duffy 2, Mccarthy, Bannon. Ffrst on balls Duny, Stivetfs Nash, Ramon, Ryan, Nichols. First on errors-Boston 8, New York 5. Struck out-Duffy, Stivetts 2, Mccarthy. Nash, Murphy, Burke. Double plays-Ward, Murphy and Con nor; Connor ana Davis; Bannon and Ryan. HARVARD MET WATERLOO. PHILADELPHIA, May T.-The Harvard team met 0 Waterloo this afternoon, being defeated by score of 26 to z.
 Harvard tried three pitchers. Two of them were knocked out of the box and the third would likely have met the same fate if there had been more innings to play. Highlands began to pitch for Harvard and in the third inning seven runs were made of him in addition 10 three made in the first and at the end of the third inning he tired. Captain Wiggin took his place and for one inning he vas effective, but after that the Pennsylvania boys sized up his delivery and knocked him all over the field. Ames took Wig. gins place at the end of the eighth and met with but little more success than the two previous pitchers. Harvard's out-deld gave c miserable exhibition of ball playing.
 A fly ball in that quarter was good for . base nearly every time. The in helders also contrib uted their share to the errors, but their incApac ity was not so glartng as the out-heldersA For Pennsylvania, Boswell was steadily effective~and two of Harvard's seven runs were due to muned balls.
 Pennsylvania ,.., 8 O 2-fT
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
WANTED

A SITUATION hy respectable riri oook A CT 10 do second worf f1 s private family willing 10 go 70 the county good reference
 rnye ii. lna1tre Al ils CEDAR SIRKEI.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08

Furnished House
 With all modern improvements to rent ...l for few months; location best in the city. SsB. mYd If Address LOCK BOX 1hQ3
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
WANTED.
WANTED,

A COMPETENT girs for general bousevork A references reQuafbd.
 Apply afaernoon and evening al rnysH sf- EDWARDS STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
WANTED
MANTED,

ToMPETKNT housewprk girls nlss Situs V tsons for such MRS RABB,
 mys sSt l96 Court street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
WANTED.

CTTUATIoS to do general houserork in e sO small family. IpQulre At
 nysu. 1 1wHALLEY AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
WANTED.
wANTEn

SfTUATlOE hs rursa. care or ar invalid oi o elderly pereon- Address
 mys rss NURSE. Courier ofsne
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08

FOR RENT, A The brick house No. 7S Ward street. siI Rent low to an approved tenant .1 Apply to E. l.. LAMBERT, my5 3tt SIS Chapel street.
 Nice Comfortable Home
 On Carmel street, near Whalley avenue :id GAFFEY, 22 my4tf 49 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08

TO RENT. A Two rooms, with or without board. s;I Apply at
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-22

Odessa, which is frequently de-
scribed as the Liverpool of Russia
and which IN point of trade and pros
uerity ranks us the most important
city of the empire, has just been cell
ebrating the centennial anniversary
of its foundation. Built on territory
ceded TO Russia by Turkey in 1892,
the foundations OF the present city
we're laid in 1794, and when at the
beginning of the century, the French
emigree, the Duo de Richelieu, ar
rived upon the scene to assume his
duties Of governor general. post to
which he had been appointed by En-
perior Alexander, the,. were only
400 houses and about GO0O iuhabi-
tants in the place. To-day the popu-
lation is over 100000, Of whom no
less than 15O,O00 are Hebrews, and
there is no city in the empire more
beautifully endowed with magnificent
public buildings or where the inhabi-
tants are possessed of greater wealth,
mostly amused by commerce.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-22
exgcUrIMo AN IMJunED ~.


low Quartet of Insects Put a Half
Burned Brother to Death.
Flies are not usually accredited with
great intelligence, but an illustration
observed short time ago goes far to
iisprove any idea that they are en-
6rely berelt of thought 1t was near
midnight and a writer for the Phila-
aelphia Call laid aside his pen for the
day but was constrained to remain at
his desk by the strange action Of
quartet of flies. Ono unfortmat, buz-
zer had flown too near the paslirht
nnd had been so badly singed that no
could not fly. Quite helpless, he lay
on his back struggling to ovcrtmn
himself He almost succeeded. but so
painful were his efforts that mercy
suggested the speedy killing Of the in
sect But the manifest agitation Of
the foWunusually large flies prevented
a hasty execution. In grcut excite
ment the quartet circled around the
unfortunate, remaining within radius
OF twelve inches. One pair seemed to
touch heads, and in an instant one of
the two went savagnly for the wounded
brother After cDutendinr with him
for brief time thH first helper left.
when, without lapse of many seconds.
the second Of the pair went through
the same performance, Here was q
puzzle that required close study to
solve Wore the flies striving to aid
the sufferer or did they want to kill
him, either because of his usalcssne5s
or TO relieve him from pain9
Seventeen times were combats-for
such thoy soon appeared to bc-had.
The fly, lying ON his back, fought and
apparently sought to keep off the biz
insects. As near as the eye could de-
termine, they seemed TO strive to reach
the neck Of the sufferer. There was
Il short sharp fight ouch time. A few
/ grains Of sugar were placed on the
desk, but the fighters were too greatly
absorbed TO notice them. More now
vows ensuod. and three attacks fol-
lowed. Then the four were frightened
by an attempt to catch them One fly.
not OF the quartet was captured and
placed under glass with the wmglcs-
member Five minutes the stranger
How around wildly not going near the
burned fellow. The glass was, removed
and in tine course of ten minutes -four
ilies were again ON the scene, TRYING
to kill the small insect 1t was theu
nearly ! o'clock Il. M, and the ob-
server failing to inveigle any into 4
trap, retired. Early in the mmnine
the fly that had caused all the uoubl.
was found dead. with the Grains %
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-22

4 good story is told OF how Senator
Coke, OF Texas. not long ago disposed
OF troublesome gang Of his constitu-
ents. lie returned home in the even
ing, after q tirosome day in the sem
ate. and TO his amazement and dis
gust found his room filed with Il lot
of Texas rangers. who were making
themselves very much at home. lie
shook hands with them all and re-
marked: "Well. gentlemen. am al
wavs clad to see my constituents. but
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-22

10 commemorate the marriage of
his daughter the car issued ulkase
for the establishment of the Xenia in
stitute. In this the daughters of i'm
poverished mobiles are to receive a
general education and "such practical
knowledge as renders woman useful
to her family and enables her to make
an honest living in these times of de-
mand for female labor The palace
OF the grand duke Nicholas, the cars
uncle, has been takYn for the use of
the institute; 100000 rubles is given
at once for the equipment, and large
sum is to be appropriated yearly for
the support of the pupils.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-22
NOT A DOLLAR MORE.


'''"'i '"'''''" IN rice as the Game
ur,o. c,Aroo'ou,9" '
ro,.n i ,,, Nh ol'NI VIZ anu riatt We're oa-
h i"'U '"u I'm '''turf ~ Al
e oI'ilS s'oNils flnu'cu'Ion ana re-
otian 't e eoii 49, EInU upon VIelr reslg-
'' oaYti T.. o,i .i' Ciiiteu '9lu'eS senate,
60 b, ,'.'' sou 'ois'5or was rn'ployed
Gyo t,o, "p Jng IL ms Go''"suGs 10Y
NC thousahui"g llars. He concluded
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-22

Observant Citlzen-That seems to bc
a very thoughtful man in the fourth
seat front, Judge?
Conductor-No. Capitalist
Il should have taken him for u
judge or deep student by his straight-
forward, impressive look
"Oh, he's only playing make believe
that he's paid his fare but III get him. -
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-22

Hashaway-Does Mrs. Oliphlnt keep
o good many boarders nowP
Dashaway-Yes, she does; generally
for about two days or a week. -Chiea
co Record
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-22

If two men who are mortal enemies meet
u society, they ignore each other; if two
amule enemie, meet, they kiss each other.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-22

Woman may he the weaker vessel but
les always the husband who's broke
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-22

"IIansons MRgic Corn Save"
Warranted to euro or money refunded. Ask your
Irugris tor IT, Price 10 cuut4
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-22

1t is a good thing for you to have riches,
lut lad thing for it 30 have you
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-22

bAs ~ ~ t'' 'taFtA' 'f''AA'0N 'A'4'A "a 'AA'N's
Eye. Ear Suao and Throat Diseases 81 Years
experience. North T9Sus OK y ll's, Dallas Tex.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
EMERY WILL STOP IT.
Only Clean Ashes Can Be Dumped
at Coney Island Creek.
Inspector Purdy Ordered to Make
an Investigation.
No Doubt that the Law Has Been
Violated.

Health Commissioner Emery of Brook
Ign. announced this morning that on ac-
count of THE Evening Worlds" ex-
posture yesterday of the manner In which
offensive garbage Is being dumped on
the meadows along the edge of Coney
Island Creek he had ordered Inspector
Purdy to make an inspection of the mat
ter and report to him tomorrow.
we are allowing only factory ashes
to be dumped there" he said, land II
any garbage Is being used, the nuisance
will be stopped at once
Mr. Emery's attention was then called
to the fact that the stubs In the Health
Departments office show that the per-
nit to Contractor Egolf allows him to
use clean ashes for filling in purposes,
factory ashes not being specified. He Is
thus able to make use of household
ashes IL he decides they are clean.
Mr.. Emery replied that household
ashes are not usually clean, but that all
he could say was that a thorough inves-
tiga ton would be made.
Earlier, in the day Deputy Commits
ted epSer ss
The rules, Of this department require
that families keep ashes and garbage
In separate barrels, but, as matter OF
fact, they are frequently mixed. The
OF refuse from the Kitchens Of Brooklyn
families, and this is what has been
dumped on the meadows.
added Mr.. Wyckoff. that but few suffer
inconvenience from any odors that may
arise. On the other hand property IL
being greatly increased in value by the
filling In, and for this purpose nothing
is better than clean ashes. l will add
that this department will see that none
but as clean, ashes as can be procured
VIII be used
1t was learned to-day that after Coney
Island became part of Brooklyn the
police received complaints about dump
ing that was then being done, and
awhile and on June 8 a permit to dump
clean ashes was issued by the Brooklyn
Health Department. This was extended
to July Snd on July for
been turned over to inspector Purdy,
who always reported that there was no
nuisance being committed.
Inspector Purdy returned to the Board
Of Health Office this afternoon after hav-
ing inspected the Coney Island dump
Commissioner Emery was not at the Of
ably not take action on 1t until to-mor.
| row. Mr.. Purdy stated to reporter
that he had reported to the Commissioner
that he could not ma that any garbage
| had been dumped on the Coney Island
Creek meadows. but that all the often
sive odors came from street sweepings.
1T Is for the Commissioner to dectd,
whether the permit allows, the dumpfni
OF street sweepings," said Mr.. Purdy
! while / found no garbage. there Is o
course certain amount Of refuse in tn,
ashes, and possibly the dead cats In tn,
ash barrels and thus reached the scows
| The workmen then may have thrown
| them in the creek. Bodies Of larger ami
mails must have come from Gravesend."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
A BLAZE OF VITRI0L.
Cracked Carboy on a Truck Let
the Acid Escape.
Was Being Hauled Through Brood =
Iyn at the Time.
Drivers Presence of Mind Avcrted
Serious Results.

Shortly after s o'clock this morning II
ried through Ralph avenue. Brooklyn. on
a truck, cracked and the escaping acid
set fire to the case surrounding 1t.
The accident was witnessed by large
number of people and the strong odor
from the acid. together with the fire,
caused considerable excitement in the
reighborhood. Very little damage was
done. however.
The truck belongs to Patrick Quinn.
There is a special city ordinance In force
In Brooklyn which prohibits the carry
ing of vitrol through the streets except
by permit The driver declined to say
whether or not he had such a license.
Only one cask of vitro was on the
wagon at the time the accident occurred
the many chemical factories In East
New York to Williamsburg. Who owned
the vitrol Is not known.
Chauncey street. on Ralph avenue, when
smoke was seen coming from the wagon.
The driver was serenely unconscious
persons yelled "Flre!" and pointed ex-
| citedly at his load
The driver turned around and took in
the situation OF affairs at n glance.
with great presence of mind he jumped
| to the ground. Embarrassed his horse
and led him away to a place OF safety
Then. returning TO the wagon on which
the cask was blazing, he seized the
shafts and ran 1t against the curbstone
with sufficient force to throw the blaz.
| Ing mass to the ground.
The carboy burst with a resoundng re-
port, and the fluid was scattered in all
| directions.
| A light fence near where the burning
acid fell was slightly scorched and the
clothing OF a few persons was somewhat
| Injured. No other damage was done.
Luckily there is an open lot at this point,
otherwise the consequences might have
| been serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
KERWlN TRIES DELINQUENTS.
New Police Commissioner Hears
Charges Against PatrOlmen.

Gen. Michael Kerwin, the new Police
Commissioner, sat with Commissioner
Sheehan to-day in the trial-room at
Police Headquarters and listened to the
tale of three policemen who could not
see dead cat on their post last Friday.
The EXCUSES given started broad
smile on the face of the new Commits
sloner.
The accused policemen were Patrick
j. Donnelly. John Maynard and John
]. Butler, of the Eldridge street sta
ton. The dead cat in question had
been lying a whole day and night in
the street at the corner Of Broome and
Forsyth streets. The patrolmen said
they did not see the cat, and there was
no stencil by which 1t could be located.
The Roundsman found IL, however, and
the complaints were made. Decision In
the case was reserved. Commissioner
kerwin spent about two hours on the
bench altogether.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
nnunh Nhnmt To,vn.

IA Oh Eerle. thirty Years "a. OF f3nkcrs,
was a.raiaarl before I-,.l., X .n in the Tomhs
Police court tu-4aE uu ,li. =" vi strailus
set ~ harness from Hr.r, s'vuslc q iunN.
err. Hrrtls Rps arrested o. Gr"cawl'h and
Rector streets last HfrEt a, q f.7krr- policeman.
aus tr-aey Justice RtHr urisT.I the prisoner %
he custody ~ trr Nauke'.s auih0rueE
Jrur, Burke vas charged 300 .he Trmts = lice
Court this u.'rtng with ".talInE SIS watch
from HIs 1mma.r. Andrew SNeis"n. or lHS
south street Ne v.s held Tor SANITATION aud
Say,-~l wgs sen. 90 .-e House 1' Detention Is
wI'Gts-
Ga.-sr y s..r iU.ra N,trs OLD % 80 West
rorry-t,arrH street. The. -r Wir'remy,r six
teen ,~lls ..H. ~ n &'au'uI street. Henry i,
Coleman. ferU'Nr H,.ls old. II loN West
Nar Hundred On. Ftr.i street. Hlsl jones
tt.-,. No.. ,rGr- r.. 70 800 SAITH avenue. md
Wf...r T-a.r eighteen sears DID, oi - West
TUrrrs... .r-... v..H nH'u 81 each go ia,
N.glRt.r Polite. court '1rIa' for r. kless ritins
On '1a N.s.g-r Boulevard !lsi aigu'
H.als k.rra-r. uy,ay.0"r wears old. ~. $3.50
Eas, uur HuHtr.l 'al F'turth street Was r.
moved ta Harlem Hospital nt SO o.ci1-E ,Hls
u.rrir. 'urerIre r. IN brain trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
EVEN STOLE THEIR TOOLS.
These Men Tackled a Blacksmith !,
Shop, Then a POst-Oficc.

John Kearney and Peter Bradley
charged with breaking into the Post
Office at Glasco. lister County, \. Y,
June g. were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields to-day.
le evidence showed that Keurney
and Bradley first broke into a blacksmith
shop. where they got sleige-h hammer,
cold Chisel and four large steel punches.
They then tackled the Pos coffee. and
breaking open the safe stole 81 worth
of stamps and so in money. The grocery
store OF Philip A. LaCker was next
broken into and robbed of S7.35 and sew
-r' boxes uf cigars.
kearney and Bradley were arrested in
Albany June 81 They We're caught while
trying TO dispose Of a lot of two-cent
stamps az the rate OF 50 cents on the
dollar.
Commissioner Shields held the men in
81 900 bail each for the action of the
Grand Jury.