davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
A NEW PLAY AT THE COLUMBIA.

Brooklyn theatre-goers will have an opportunity
TO see a new play, not yet produced In New-fork'
at the Columbia Theatre this week, presented by
T.. H. Sothern In the seven years that Mr.. Sothern
has been making annual visits to Brooklyn he has
in each instance presented a play which had
already been thoroughly tested during long run
at the Lyceum Theatre. New-York. This was the
case with Sheridan" which he produced earlier
in the season. Now he is announced TO be at the
Columbia Theatre tomorrow evening. and VIII oner
there the first produc tion-excepting few trial
performances, mainly for copyright pnrposes-of an
entirely new play, "a Way to Win Woman.
by Jerome X Jerome. Mr. Sotherns part is that
OF a young barrister in love with girl who deems
that money is necessary TO her comfort and hap
piness and he is therefore led into temptation In or
der this wealth and thereby gain the hand
duced and its future In Mr.. Sothern's hands VIII
depend greatly upon the success of this production
Entirely new scenery has been prepared The full
strength OF the Sothern company Is In the cast
and nothing has been spared to make the work as
entoyable as possible. A matinee Will be given on
Saturday only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
THE BRIGHTON BEACH ROAD FRANCHISE.

Mayor schieren yesterday approved OF the resolu-
ton OF the Board Of Aldermen granting franchise
to the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad Com
pany 10 extend it's road from Atlantic and Franklin
ayes by an elevated structure 10 Fulton-st This
will enable 1t connect with the Kings County
Elevated Railroad in Fulton-st, and trains can be
run from the Bridge TO Coney Island without change.
The company will at once contract for the work.
some of the iron structure being already made and
unless there legal delays 1t will only take few
weeks to connect the roads. The Mayor said he was
not exactly satisfied with the resolution. but 1t was
as good as could be expected. The company would
have a valuable franchise. but the city would get
n return in Increased valuation Of real estate In the
Ninth and Twenty ninth wards OF sSOep~ or
the company had tried for several years to get the
Franchise now secured As soon as the bond for
20 900 was filed by the company the contract would
be awarded and In fortnight the work would be
under way The contractor expected 10 complete II
in five weeks II an injunction was not secured 10
stop the work. The fare to Coney Island from the
Bridge would be reduced, and the region traversed
by the Brighton Beach road would be materially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
BROOKLYN NEWS ITEMS.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT THE TONN.
The Rev. ]. W Dixon. Of Providence. r. I. has
been called to the East New-York Reformed Church
to succeed the Rev. Jesse W. Brooks. who re-
Gently resigned.
The employees Of the Hotel Regent which was
turned on Sunday last have been paid in full for
the entire month
DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler sailed for Europe yester-
day in company with his wife and daughter He
will he one Of the delegates at the Young Mems
Christian Association Jubilee Convention In London
in June and will then 20 10 Switzerland
Mayor Schieren yesterday vetoed the resolution
Of the Aldermen granting franchise TO the New
York and Eastern Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany on the ground OF the looseness with which the
provisions OF the grant drawn up. and unsatis-
factory conditions in them.
The permit for the erection OF trolley poles and
wires for the Tompkns-ave. line OF cars at ocean
and Flatbush ayes, at the Wilnk entrance 10
Prospect Park, has been revoked by the Clty "oTks
Department as the Law Department finds no war
rant for II. The matter VIII DC carreu ~ inc
courts.
In the suit OF Edward Kitchell against the Brook
lyn Heights Railroad Company TO recover damages
for the loss of the services OF his daughter Harriet
seven wears old whose thumb cut OF by a
troley-car a verdict awarding 5000 was returned
by a Jury in the City Court yesterday
on Tuesday evening the Schubert Philharmonic
|
and Fulton SITS. under the direction Of the Brooklyn
Institute Types Of the music OF several nations Will
be played.
The Rev Marion Crosley has accepted the call OF
the Universalst Church Of Good Tidings and VIII
begin his pastorate on July !.
The Manufacturers Association OF Kings and
Queens counties will hold It's second monthly meet
ing at its rooms In the Pouch mansion No. $40
Clnton-ave. tomorrow evening at o'clock This
will be the last regular meeting until September
next.
There will be thirty policemen detailed TO Coney
Island Tomorrow in addition 10 the forty men reg-
arly on duty there since 1t annexed TO the city.
Bishop Mcdonnell will dedicate the church OF
! ST. John the Baptist. in Wlloughby-ave, to-day.
! At 1920 o'clock the Rev William Henry Eden
Archbishop Of Cincinnati. Will celebrate high mass.
and Cardinal Gibbons will deliver the sermon. A
musical programme has been arranged for both
morning and evening services. Seidfs Orchestra
| will be in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
LADIES' OUTING SUITS.
Special Reductions for To-
1JnD.ro1r

Ladies' Outing Suits. Blazer style. with wte
lapels dropping sleeves. ripple back and fun
width skirt. in navy blue and black Worsted
Serge. tailor-made and perfect fitting, all sizes
s. 80. instead Of $il -.
Tuxedo Suits Of fine Worsted Serge, navy ana
black. coat lined with satin. and OF the very
latest cut with full width gored skirt all sizeA
$40 10. instead Of SIS 90.
Tuxedo Suits OF navy and black imported
Serge. coat lined with satin, full sleeves. VIDE
revers button at waist. with full width gorN
skirt, made by the best tailor sizes 81 10 "
si4 Is. instead OF 500 %.
Also LADIES JACKETS. TAM brown NAN
and black Cheviot tan and gray Covert Clota
and navy and black Serge all mace WIN ezra "a
fuII sleeves full back and wide lapels REFER or
half fitting fronts all sizes. % 50. 81 80 and S%
stead Of Sc 70. s. 80 and $ %. ..,,,--,
The remainder Of our IMPORTED JAChEIs
AND CAPES at wonderfully low prices 70 eloes
out. -. ,,.
LADIES' WRAPPERS. made OF PEST prn.e
light and dark grounds. fast colors, fuI sleeves
rnffle over shoulder Vatican back, loose i1Vn'
with belt, SO cts. instead OF 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
CROCKERY.
An Odd Lot of Decorated Tfen1td
China Dinner Ware,

10 be sold tomorrow at prices lower than those
asked for plain white porcelain These goods
are not seconds, but strictly first quaIty ana per-
feet shapes. handsomely decorated
Plates. all sizes, cts. each.
Meat Dishes. 1O-inch, 80 cts; l2-inch, 40 cts
Soup Tureens. 79 cts.
Covered Dishes, 40 cts
Open Vegetable Dishes, 19 cts
Pickle Dishes. IA cts.
Sauce Boats 80 cts.
Butter Dishes. 80 cts.
Salad Bowls 40 cts.
Sugar Bowls. 90 cts
Individual Butter Dishes, So cts. per dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Items of Interest.

Gas Stoves. warranted. 50 cts, instead OF $50.
Baking Dishes, nickel plate, enamel lined,
50 CTS 5000.
Bissell Carpet Sweepers, sl49, instead OF $500
clothes winners, The LOeser." warranted,
1855.
Roasting Pans sheet iron. 10 cts. instead OF
l6 cts
Refrigerator Pans galvanized. II cts.
Insect Powder. 10 cts. Guns. cts.
Grass Cutters best steel. IS cts.
Water Filters reversible. SO cts.
Asbestos Baking Sheets. cts per book
Asparagus Boilers. heavy tin, 10 cts.
Ice Cream Bricks. heavy tin. 20 cts.
Ice Cream Spoons, good quality. 10 cts. per
dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
FUNERAL OF TIE REV. DR. }. o. PECR.

Many ministers and members OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church attended the funeral OF the Rev.
DR. j. Oramel Peck yesterday afternoon in the
Hansen Place Metho list Episcopal Church. Of which
he was once pastor. Dr. Peck was one OF the
Methodist missionary secretaries at the time OF his
death, on Thursday, having filed that Office for
six years He had been pastor OF three of the
largest churches Of the denomination In Brooklyn,
and was a leading member OF the New-York East
Conference. That body and the brooklyn and Long
Island Methodist Preachers Association, as well as
the officers OF the 18th Regiment y. q. s. y. y:
OF which DR. Peck chaplain occupied reserved
seats at the services. hese were conducted by
Bishop +. G. Andrews. the Rev. Drs. James N.
Buckley, J. VI. Reid, l.. 4. Banks, j. q. Wilson, j.
w. Johnston and others. who paid tributes 10 the
work for God and the world done by the dead
minister in his lifetime OF useful work. The burial
was Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
LADIES' WAISTS,
Ne,r and SeasOn0Jte, at Very Lou
Prices.

$50 Percale Waists. with laundered collars ana
cuffs. with three pleats In black pam "a no ~,
wide and narrow stripes, sizes 30 TO 49, al ~ ca
each instead Of 81 10. 49,,
200 fine Percale and Chambray WAISTS IN hsss
stripes, soft front. rolling collar ana su ssrsv
cuffs. Numbered. or In pink and blue Chaa,0l,'
sizes 80 to 40 at 80 cts. each. instead OF 81 ~,
I95 fine zephyr Lawn Waists. in pink, hsn!
blue, lavender and black stripes, Win go .,ss
full sleeves, peated back. draped coHaf' s'N'
80 10 40. at 81 % each. instead Of 81 20. =, ,.vv
snd cardinal also light stripes broken Sizes !"
81 95 each. instead of SO 90 and 50 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
BUTTONS.
astonishing Reductions.

100 gross fine Black Crochet Buttons. ball or
fat shape. 5 cts. per dozen regular prices. %
10 a. cts.
Fine imported Cut Steel Buttons, 80 cts. per
dozen: sold elsewhere at - TO 9S cts.
Fancy Metal Buttons. small full line OF colors,
25-ct. quality, cts per dozen.
Large Fancy Metal Buttons. with steel points.
25 cts. per CARELESS than one-fourth OF regular
price.
Fine. hand-carved Pearl Buttons. dozen on
card and medium and large size Pearl Buttons,
dozen on card; plain or fancy, with shank or
four holes all at % cts. per card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
TO APPEAL TO THE GENERAL TERM

DR. Il. r. Emery. Brooklyn's Health Commits
sloner. has decided to seek decision from the
General Term in the matter OF compulsory vaccina-
tion in which Judge Gaynor decided adversely TO
him lie said yesterday for publication In regard
the matter:
THE decision OF Judge Gaynor temporarily re-
lieves this department OF much unpleasant respon-
sbility, while at the same time II strikes serious
blow al public safety. our interest IN the welfare
OF the city however requires us to appeal the case
promptly There are now thlrtythree points OF in
lection from smallpox In the city under Observa-
ton by the inspectors OF this department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
THE r. T. BUSH MONUMENT.
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL PLACED IN GREEN
WOOD TO MARK THE GRAVE OF
TILE Y AcHTSMAN

To tho many beautiful and elaborate monuments
in Greenwood Cemetery there has been addeo IN
the last week another fine piece OF memorial mar
bic and granite In the circular lot at the junction OF
Hillside. Cypress and Beech ayes. which is ownen
by the Bush family directly opposite the John
Wolfe lot has been placed a memorial 10 H. l.
Bush the yachtsman whose speedy schooner Coro-
,o, dafeated Caldwell H. Colts schooner Dauntless
in 2s5O-mile race across the Atlantic in the spring
Of 1857.
The monument, which is two inches over thirty
four feet high rests base eleven feet square OF
Quincy granite The superstructure is composer OF
eight pieces of coral granite from quarries near
Lake Maggore. Italy This is the first instance IN
.toh nc coral granite has been used for monu-
mnn,al work in this country, but fine examples OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
BOYS CLOTHING,
EsDecjoUu Reduced for this So'e'

AZ Cashmere Suits mot all WOOL out WI, s,ora
weiD. neat pin head, TO 10 years leu"''
81 9s to $l.4S. -. ,s vsarA
Dark blue all-wool Flannel Suits 10
fast colors, s347. "a IS
Atwood Cheviot Suits neat Styles
years, $685. III, c.ros Suits
to Is years. S5.iS IA Waists
Striped Outing Flannel Bouses anu ~.
with large sailor collar 70 Il years = y.,si Ia
The largest assortment OF Boys Su@"
the city; all the latest styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
LE.1THER GOODS.
Tourists articles.

Sole Leather Umbrella Straps. stitched handle
and leather covered buckle. y cts.
Sole Leather Bag Tags. cts.
Real Alligator Club Bags. leather lined and
covered frame, 10-inch. s.. 20: ll-inch. $3.50; ~
inch $3.50; 13-inch. $40: 14-inch $40; l5-inch.
$780, 16-inch. $40; 17-inch $40; 1S-nch, $3.50.
Imitation Alligator Club Bags. l0-inch. Is cts:
ll-inch so cts; Finch. 50 cts 13-inch. 90 cts;
l4-inch IS cts; 15-inch $780, 16-inch. sl.1O; II
inch, sl.20; lS-inch, $l.3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
Shoes,
For MOnddV.

Ladies' hand-turned oxford Ties. in tan Goat
or black Dongola; narrow toe. with pointed tip.
$3.50 and $500.
Ladies' hand-turned Patent Leather oxford
Ties, pointed toe. with diamond tip N.75
Ladies' high grade Tennis Shoes, best make,
$500 to s275.
Goodyear Rubber roll Tennis Shoes brown and
black. 800.
Ladies' one-piece oxford Ties tan, red tan and
black. $3.50 and $500.
Ladies' tan Boots, lace or button, $3.50, $500
and $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
LINENS.
Timely offers.

Irish Damask Table Cloths. 212 to yards long
slightly soiled reduced to half Of regular prices
a lot OF Irish Damask Table Cloths, 2la yards
long $40 each, instead of $500
Damask Napkins, 5-S sizes. Sl.25 and $500 per
dozen. instead OF s175 and $3.50; "a size. 1925
instead OF $500; rs size, $500, instead of $1,000
A splendid assortment of John S. Brown G.
Sons Table Cloths and Napkins, warranted to
give satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY TwENTYFouR PAGES

for The question OF improved lights IN tne cars
furnishes good Illustration OF the manner IN " h
important matters dealt with for Two OF ILL.,
months experiments have been made with electrclty
and a style OF oil lamps, but sun the trustee i
are not satisfied and have authorized tne expert
ments to continue three months longer. Al the rae
OF progress thus far had 1t VIII take luy year "
reach a decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

OF ST. John Lateran at Rome and In the colonnade
Of the Gallery of Victor Emmanuel at Milan II was
brought 10 this country on the Kaiser NlInelHl H.
on the trip in which she stopped at Hora. Fayal 10
take board the passengers Of the disabled steamer
Ems. -.
The figure surrounding the plinth Is twelve feet
high and represents the Angel OF Reward. IN her
hands which are clasped. she holds palm branch
and crown. The Is said 10 be the largest IN
Greenwood Cemetery. The sculptor. Mr.. Fuller, o.
Quincy Mass. closely followed the model when
was by Patti the well-known artist. and the result
Is graceful, serene and altogether beautnul hgure
Seven months were required 10 complete the work
and the total weight OF the monument IL about
seventy-fve tons OF which the figure weighs yen
tons The height Is made UP by the base one foot
two inches; plnth. twenty-one feet ana nSuIc
twelve feet Dagonally across the base is carved a
naIn leaf over which in raised letters is the family
name The cost OF this new ornament 70 Greenwood
was SIS 600 and the work done under the super
vision OF the New-Engiand Monument Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
BROOKLYN THE GREAT RETAIL CENTER

for Reliable and Desirable Goods. 49, .
We are now represented all the Leading Markets of the World
Goods direct from makers consumers all intermediate pohs
buyers always ready take advantage in this market OF any
goods offered import manufacture Unusually low
prices will prevail each day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
FOR 4NNITERSARf

A large assortment OF Childrens % p, 'asrs At
Silk, Challis and White Tan, 10 l.
0mr entire stock OF Children's Refers
wears. at one-half former prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
Fulton ST.. Ga||atin Place and Livingston ST.

benefited The trains Will not run from NE Bridge
to Coney Island at first. but Iars'ntfiS VI" &c
transferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
Sailor, Aipine and Walking
Hats

for Ladies and Misses. trimmed ribbon banss
lined and leather sweated. fine and rough hra,is
in all the latest novelties for summer wear
cts. 70 s. 90.
Also, Misses and Childrens Hats for ami.
versary-trimmed and untrimmed Leghona
Chips, Fancy Straws, white and colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
WORTH LOOKING Al
N the Upholstery Depdftm'""

Bordered Chenille Portieres, - "nSs,o0
hG IrIsb q POINT Curtains White and ecru @
Tapestry Couch Covers, full size' cho'ce WV
tpy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
DATE FOR REPUBLICAN, ENROLMENT

DATE FOR REPUBLICAN, ENROLMENT.
The Kings County Republican County Committee
has appointed next Tuesday evening May ~ Tor
the enrolment OF new members In all the election
districts OF Brooklyn. Republicans not registered
should enroll as there will be no other enrolment
previous TO the primaries next autumn the recent
amendment to the bylaws OF the County Commit
o.. authorizing each district TO send It's own
d.,egstes To the City and County conventions
n = great victory for Theodore 3. Willis and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
French EIOUers, 13 and 80 cts.,
Instead of As cts. to $1.,5.

French Flowers about 200 dozen punches Of
regular As cent TO 81 Is quality. and reduced
them to 10 and 3S cts. per bunch. Remember
that we buy our flowers in Paris, direct from the
makers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
MILLINERY.
Trimmed Hats, SO 1-3 Per Cent
Discount.

Our entire stock OF Ladies' Paris and Loudoe
Hats and Bonnets at one-third less than rer,la,
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

The annual meeting Of the Brooklyn kindergarten
Association held in Memorial Hall on TUESDAY
evening attracted much less attention from the
Tsrooklyn papers than II deserved IN iact' IL was
scarcely noticed at all. The audience "hch nearly
Aued the pretty hail. is rarely surpassed in quality
-, -,h,,c assembages in Brooklyn. The quality OF
the sneecbes was also uncommonly high. Mayor
schieren presided with grace and tact ana ais
naved his readiness TO seize on passing rehdIh
and apply II effectively. The two speeches specIa'y
worthy Of notice were those OF Mrs. Alice A Chau-
wick and the Rev. DR.. Rainsford. Mrs Chadwick
dealt with the kindergarten. not as teacher. out
as a close student and observer. and she set forh
its principles and the results OF their Application IN
orderly and were expressed with admirable clear
ness and force The best Spec, more than one
in the audience at the close OF the meeting. ~
Ransford dealt with the subject n Tas man.
ner. 1t was something OF a novelty during MT. MI
Vic Heaq e SSaT wh T English folk
wont TO express their admiration Of good point
The prospectus prepared for the seldl Society s
summer concerts at Brighton Beach. under the d.
rection of Mr. Sedl. will be read with pleasure by
all music-loving folk. Mr.. Sedrs repertory IN
cudes ovei five hundred compositions by nearly one
hundred composers. Friday night Of each week VIII
be devoted 10 symphonic concerts; at the first OF
these on July g. Dvorak's American symphony Will
he played; during the all OF Beethovens
svmpbonies will be presented besides several i'm
portant novelties over thirty selections from Wag-
ner's important works will be given. and ten from
Idszt All schools and natonanties Will be repre-
sented. and light popular music will be feature OF
the concerts On every Saturday afternoon and
evening and every Sunday afternoon and evening II
is expected that the concerts will be made espe-
cally attractive by the addition Of vocal numbers
which will be sung by well-known soloists Tnere
will be an entirely novel feature on the afternoons
~ August 90 o. " and 30. when four lectures on
Waeners Niebelungen Trilogy Will be given Win
orcbestral accompaniment. The lectures VIII De de-
Hvered by Mrs Laura c. Langford, but the prepara-
S,on az them will be the work OF Mr.. Sedl. Inese
iectures have been arranged In the place Oh ,he
one half-announced to be given in the ACADEMY
~ Music this month with Mr.. Seidl at the piano
and with harp and violin accompaniment. IL Is IN
dersfood that Mr. Seidl Is taking deep interest IN
the lectures and will endeavor TO express FUZZY MS
conception OF the meaning Of Wagners great COM
position.
Governor Flowers veto of the Bradley Bridge bill
came In the nick Of time. At the April meeting the
Bridge trustees postponed the election of officers,
etc. In order to find out whether II would be worth
while for them TO go to the trouble Of an election
Their May meeting occurred on Monday. and tina,
morning came the announcement Of the veto Presi-
dent Howell was accordingly reelected. and no
Change In management methods is to be hoped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
Black Ostrich Feather
BOaS.
Ladies' NeckWear.

Latest styles in Band Bows Tecks and Fou
finland Scarfs made especially for Ladies' wea
soc. ca.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
Monday, April Q.

HiO'iN''N, At'''
Tho Court convened at 10 \. ~. to
pass sentence upon Josaph ID. Mngce,
who plead guilty To the charge OF
emhoaz!ement on last Saturday.
No legal cause being shown why
scrtcncc should not DO passol, tho
Court sentenced the defendant To- ID
months Imprisonment in tho State
pcniteutiary ut Carson.
In tho case Of the State vs.. Charles
Graf, the defendants attorney, VI. \.
Messy, dcmuTrcd To- the indictment
aud the Court set II O'Clock to-day
as tho time 10 hear argument on the
demurrer.
10 the case OF Way and McMlhrn.
the defendants attorneys Harrington
and Massey, catered IL plea cf no.
guilty. The Court ret the trial Tor
Monday, May 9Th at 10 .. W..
The Court then took n recess ill
IL o'clock.
Al II O'Clock the Court heard mr..
guurut on tic demurrer submitted
III the Graf case and took the matter
urdrr GdvIsgmrnt unit! tG-mOrruN II.
10 O'Clock.
The l~%DErEHDEEI understands
that tho iHd.clc-cDt dcrs not accuse
anyone 81 committing tho oifenso for
which Graf is indicted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
District Court.

Court convened Saturday. April :,
ut 6 O'Clock p. NJ 10 receive the report
OF the Grand Jury.
The Grand jury, through its Fore
man J. ii. raEer, handed in their re
port aud we're discharged.
Tie Court then 'Lnok II recess till
I O'Clock to Grra:gu the parties ill.,
dicted 10y the Grand Jury.
The Court me ut Z n'c'ocK and
Joseph ID. MaGec, indicted for EN-
bezz'ement, "a a]rr"!Eu-d and
entered Il plaza OF su.lty. Tho Court set
|" O'Clock A.. y, Monday .or sentnrce.
Eugene Way and Terrence McMa-
hon, inGictoi for assault with intCrt
TO kill. were arr#i.ned and en- motion
Of l.. $ Harrington, E.l, the Court
set Munday, April ., ut 10 A. NJ as
the time l plead. The Court sct
gave tie bail ut Sl,CN0 each
which defendants ~inmediatciy
and wero released from custody.
In the case Of tho State VS.. Charles
Graf, indicted for grand iarccuy, tho
Court appointed w. \. NJ .ssey, EsI ,
la defend the defendant aud set Mon
dry, April ., al 10 4. ~. as the time
in which 10 plead 10 the Indictment.