davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-13
LINCOLN.
Deferred from last week.


Miss Ruth Meader is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. G. f. Cady.
Mr. and Mrs. & f. Cady spent Thanks
giving in Middebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. GurdOn Tucker are
among the sick this week
Mrs. Lewis Baker of New Haven is
visiting friends in town.
Angie Bryant teaches school in the
O'Neill district in Bristol this winter.
One of the lumber c0mpanys teams
ran away the other day. breaking the
wagon and iniuring the horse.
Latest.I
Mrs. Kate Greene went to Middleburv
Wednesday.
The Industrial will meet with Mrs.
Webster Cove, Thursday.
Miss Nora Murray is at the hotel work
ing while Kate Lindsey is on her vaca-
ton.
The two churches will have "A union
Christmas tree in the lower house, Christ
mas eve.
Thos. Dupont attended the funeral of
hi uncle, Mr.. Hope, in Middebury last
Monday.
Meetings are held up south in the
school house every night this week. The
pastor has had some outside help, and
more is expected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-13
WEST CORNWALL.

Rev. r. III. Cantwell of Vergennes was
down to attend the Searles- Farmer wed
ding.
viii j. Nichols goes this week to
Jericho, where he expects to spend the
winter.
o. A. Field has lately been to Rutland
on a business trip. He also visited
friends while there.
Wedding bells are heard. This time
they ring for Miss Minnie Farmer and
Herman A. Searles.
A few of her young friends surprised
Miss Georgia Peck one evening last
week, 1t being her l4th birthday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-13
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. Clark of Glens Falls is guest at
W. W. Moorc's.
Howard Cook and bride are visiting
their Richvile friends.
The lake is frozen over and some are
crossing with their teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Drlano are rejoicing
over daughter born Dec. 10.
Rev. b. Swift Of Orwell occupied the
Congregational ulpit sunday MOI ming
in exchange with Rev. >. b. Dunn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-13
WEYRRID0E.

w. c. Norton has leased the Boies
blacksmith shop and begun work.
The quarantine placed on the Cenate
residence for diphtheria has been raised.
No deaths occurred.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Sturtevant will.
it is said, make their home IN this, his
native town. This will be pleasing
news to their many friends.
Miss Frances Townsley, who has been
holding revival meetings in Middleburv
and other adjoining towns, under the di-
rection of the w. G. +. L., viii begin a
series of meetings at the Methodist
church in our village on Thursday even
ing of this week. they will be held
afternoons and evenings. All are
earnestly invited to join in making these
efforts success.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-13

Miss Laura Ross is i'll.
Napoleon Hunt Is improving.

Miss Laura Ross Is i'll.
Napoleon Hunt is improving.
Miss Clara Caswcll of Ripton is visit
Ing Miss Jeune English.
George Farr of Hancock spent Sun
day with his parents here
Miss Norah d. Peek is in st. Adams,
where she was called by the illness of a
friend.
Alfred Chapman. who was summoned
here to attend the funeral of his brother.
has returned to Massachusetts.
\ social and business meeting of the
EpwOrth league will be held at the homt
of A. A. Boardman on Friday evening
of this week.
The 18th anniversary of Cold Spring
Lodge, |. O. G.. r., was observed by the
members at their hall Saturday night.
Refreshments were served and an en-
ioyable literary programme given under
the direction of Daniel Kirby and Mrs.
w. w. Turner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-13
CORNW Al

Miss Phelps of Orwell will give her
first lesson i'm elocution at the town hall
this (Frida-') evening. December IL.
Mrs. Henry Robbins aud daughter
we're thrown from their carriage last
week by the breaking of the kngbolt
While they received no serious injury,
their faces were cut ami bruised badly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-13

II. F Dean returned from his trip to
Boston and Worcester last week He
found his children well and doing we'll
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-13
SHAPIRO R SON,

NIDDLEBURx, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-13
A TRIP u ?A!RylANs

Would be delightful to US all.
How much more so will it be
for the little ones to pay visit
to our store now with all its
Fairyland display
On our first floor all goods
and useful articles suitable for
Christmas gifts are shown. No
need Of suggesting what to
purchase for friends, a tour of
inspection will do that.
On our second floor the
children's wants are looked
after by a lovely display of
Dolls, Games, Picture Books,
Toys, etc. Here also we have
an exhibition of Engravings,
Pastels, Photographers, Vases,
Chinaware, etc.
Our well known low prices
prevail in our Christmas de
partments as in our Dry Goods
and a visit to our store will
gladden. your eyes as well as
save Y Il money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
CASE OF GEOMATRIC RATIO.
The Bail Of Walter Pierce Is Donbled nt
Each Continuance

The Batl OF Walter Pierce Is DOnbled nt
Each Continuance.
United States Commissioner A. J. Col
born was ready to begin the prelim-
mary hearing Of Walter Pierce, Of
Wyoming avenue. yesterday afternoon,
but the defendant preferred to waive a
hearing. He was represented by Attor-
ney George s. Horn and Attorney Y. N.
Ward, of Paterson, N. j., who is a
brother Of ex-Judge Ward, Mr.. Horns
partner.
Assistant United States District At
torney Samuel B. Griffith. of Pttsburg,
was present to prosecute. Chief OF Po-
lice Simpson had the coins in his pos
session which were found with Pierce.
M. ]. McAndrew was engaged to take
stenographic notes at the hearing.
Just as the case was about to pro-
ceed, Pierce decided to waive the hear
ing, but the amount Of bail was $4,000,
and he could not furnish 1t. First when
arrested he was remanded with bail
fixed at $500; at the second hearing the
bail was fixed at $1,000, and now it has
been again doubled to $1,000. Ex-
County Detective T. E Reynolds went
Plerce's bail until tomorrow, when
Pierce will find a bondsman to go his
bail until the October term of United
States district court at Pittsburg
1t is rumored that there Is very strong
evidence against Pierce, which will be
withheld until the trial There is a null
titude Of spurious half-dollars floating
around town now of the same work
manship found on Pierce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
THAT DICE MACHINE AGAIN.

Confiscated in the Saloon Of william
Yuske on West Lackawanna Avcnuc.
The saloon of William Yuske, of West
I.ackawanna avenue, was visited by
Special officer John Tierney with n
warrant sworn out before Alderman
owen d. John, of the Fourth ward.
on complaint of ]. d. Reynolds. Of
Wilkes-Barre. 1t appears that the COM
plainant visited Yuske's saloon and dis
covered a dice machine in operation; it
was the same machine that was taken
from a cigar stand on Franklin ave-
nue. last March.
A battery under the bar was con-
nected by wires with the machine and
the operator could at will turn the dice
to suit himself. Yuske's patronage is
composed chiefly of Polanders. who are
very susceptible to being roped in. Mr..
Tierney confiscated the machine and
will hold it until the grand jury meets
in September.
AS the officer was carrying 1t off,
Blewitt entered, seeking payment Of $50
for the balance of account on the ma
chine. which it is understood he sold
to Yuske for the sum Of $125.
The defendant was taken before the
alderman that issued the warrant and
he entered bail to appear at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
rR1BuNE-wEDNEsDAY MORNING. JULY TO- 1885,

Matthews. Ephaphtha guild Of st.
Luke's. Rohrwasser's bakery. Mrs.
William Welsh. Mrs. ]. L. Stelle, Mr..
Millhauser. ]. H. Kays. Master Harry
Brown. Mrs. 8. Morris. Mrs. Z. N. Will
lard Phoenix Hose company No. 6,
Mrs Kehren, Miss Susan Dickinson,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Evans. Hine q Swayze.
Mrs. ]. e. Fritz. Mrs. Henry Belin,
Crystal Hose company, Misa Isabel
Mulley. Mrs. F. w. Mason. Mrs. H. NJ.
Streeter, Mrs. w. w. Watson, Mrs.
Shafer. Miss Janet Storrs. Mrs. A. e.
Hunt. G. F. Eynon & Co.. Trinity
Lutheran church. Mrs. Charles Schlag-
er. Mrs. William Blume. Mrs. John
Morris, Mrs. George Catlin. Desserts
were furnished by Mrs. C. B. Scott,
Mrs. William Blume. Mrs. T. H. Wat
kins and Mrs. d. e. Taylor.
Flour was given by Calvin Seybolt
and Mrs. r. g. Brooks; lard was fur
nished by Showers Packing company,
and ice was received daily from Com
sumer's Ice company. Dr. Barnes was
In attendance during the month. The
number OF inmates was flfty-nine.
Mrs. 8. F. Hayes and Miss Susan Jer-
mym served delightful tea which
gladdened the old ladies'.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
VICTORY FOR MRS. cobb
Registers Decision SustainS Her
Right to Husbands Property.
SAYS THE WILL MAS ALL RIGHT
Proceedings We're Instituted by Tcsta'
tors Mother and Sister to Have Docu'
mcnt Set Aside on tho Ground That
lio Was Of unsouud Mind.

Deputy Pca 'sler o: Wills James Hop
kins yesterday banded down his deci-
sin refusing 70 set aside the will Of
Isaac W, Ccbt. late of Jefferson town.
ship. and revoke the letters testament
AIRY granted to Attorney b. +. Killam
and Mrs. Corric Z. Cobb, widow of the
teStator.
ON May 80 1899, Cobb made a will
leaving all of his property, real and
personal, to his wife. He died soon
afterward and the will was admitted to
probate and letters testamentary
granted to Mr.. Killam and Mrs. Cobb
the executors named in the document.
No protest against the probating of
the will was made until February Of
this year. when Mrs. Serephlna Il.
Cobb. mother Of the deceased and Mrs.
Ada A. Jodry. his sister, filed petit
itno with Register Hopkins asking to
have the will set aside and the letters
testamentary revoked.
They alleged that the testator was not
of sound mind, memory and under
standing at the time the will was
signed: that he was subject to undue
influence at the time. and furthermore
that the signature to the will was not
his.
A number of hearings were held be-
fore the register and 1S7 pages of type
written testimony taken. which was
considered by Mr.. Hopkins in dispos-
ing of the case.
His decision leaves Mrs. Cobb in un-
disputed possession Of her husbands
estate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
OUAY.HAsTINGS OPINION.
Mr.. vorhecs. o Martin Lieutenant, Has
Something to Say.

Mr.. Voorhees,. o Martin Lieutenant, Has
Something to Say.
Charles E. vorhees, anti to the Quay
boom, and trusted lieutenant Of Dave
Martin, was in the city yesterday.
While Mr.. Voorhees, stated he was IN
the city on personal business, 1t was
quite generally understood that he
came to observe the work Of Senator
Quay during the two preceding days
and Incidentally execute commission
from the governors camp
Mr. Vorhees is secretary OF the Re-
publican city committee Of Philadel-
phia, and was chief clerk Of the house
of representatives until removed last
January.
He says Mr.. Quay will be defeated
by large majority for state chairman
and will have less than seven instead
of the twenty-five delegates claimed
from Philadelphia. He is reported as
having ventured the opinion that the
majority and possibly all the Lacka-
wanna delegation will be for Hastings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10

BENEFIT TOMORROW NIGHT.
1t win Bs Given at the Frothinshau
Thcotcr.

II Will Bs Given ut the Froshinsham
Theatcr.
The box office at the rockingham
theater opens this morning for the sale
of tickets for the monster benefit ten
dered to the stranded Laurel Hill Park
Opera company. many Of whom are LETT
destitute In this city.
The benefit takes place tomorrow
night, and all the leading talent OF
Scranton have rendered their services.
These, together with the talent OF the
Opera company. will give a programme
not easily surpassed. Additional In
terest will be lent to the entertainment
as John T. Watkins and Harry Scar
borough. both OF whom graduated from
the same vocal teacher in London. VIII
be heard in duett.
An extremely interesting evening
may be looked forward to and In order
to secure good seats early APPLICATION
should be made at the box office.
The following programme will be rem
dered at the entertainment:
Part Song, Coral Caves Of Ocean,"
Richards
Mrs. Heckel's Female Choir.
Solo. '"roreador". "......,..,.............Tr .Trotre
j. 7. Watkins.
Selection. ..... .Messrs. COyne and Rankin
Solo, "Why Beatest Thou. o Heart" .Tosti
Mrs. Boston Williams.
Solo. "For All Eternlty". "......... .Masheroni
Miss Lydia Saller.
Solo. 20 That Summer Smiled for Aye"
Davies
Thomas Beynon.
Duet, Excelsior. ......................Ba .Balfe
Harry Scarborough and ]. 4. Watkins.
Solo, "My Little Woman. .Osgood
II. j. Thomas.
Chorus, "Annie Laurie. e"...............Bu Buck
Mrs. Heckel's Female Choir.
Violin Solo (O Cavatina. ....... Carl Bohm
CO. lntermezzo ....... .Mascagni
Walter K.pel.
Solo. by the Waters. Adams
Harry Scarborough.
Duet, Flow Gently Deva" Parry
j. w. Jones and Edwin Bowen.
Solo. Selected. d................ Alfred Wooler
Selection. ........."....... Larry kettrick
'on the Sea-. '................Lyric Glee Club
Accompanies - Professor Richard F.
Lindsay. Miss Norma Williams and Pro-
fessor Silas Rosser.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
CHILD RUN DOWN.
Attempted to Cross in Front OF Team
and Had Narrow Escape.

Attempted to Cross in Front Of . Team
and Had Narrow Escape.
Edgar Morgan, the 4-year-old son OF
Moses Morgan, Of Bellevue, was
knocked down by team OF horses be-
longing to Connell & Son, at the corner
of Wyoming avenue and Center street.
yesterday afternoon. Luckily he was
not seriously hurt, few bruises and a
bad scare being the sum Of his in
juries.
He was walking along in company with
his aunt and at the above mentioned
intersection attempted to cross in front
of the team, which was Just coming
from Center street. One Of the horses
struck him and knocked him down, but
thanks to quickness and presence Of
mind Of the driver, the horses were
turned aside and the boy was saved
from possible death or serious injury.
He was carried to the store of Leah
Jones, where a doctor examined the lad
and discovered that he was not dam
gerously hurt. No blame could be at
tached to the driver.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
bicycle Races July -.

At q great expense the Green Ridge
wheelmen will run a diamond class "a"
race meet Saturday afternoon, July T
Diamonds to the value Of $500 win be given
as prizes, which will attract the best
riders In the country to the meet. Ray
Dawson, the New Jersey champion, and
C. r. Miner, the York state flyer, have al
ready signified their intention to be pres
ent. Krick, Of Reading, who is without
doubt the fastest man In the state at the
present time. w.ll also participate. All the
races will be paced, thus avoiding the
loafing races which are SO tiresome to
spectators. A good dafternoon Of clean sport
may be looked for, and the people Of our
city should encourage and aid the boys In
this great undertaking. The admission to
race meets, as rule. is 80 cents. but
Green Ridge boys have decided to make
the admission to the grounds 25 cents, and
to the new grand stand 25 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
MORE OF THE QUEER.
An Arabian pcddIcr Tries to Shove Very
Bad Half.DoIIar.


Bad HaIf.DOIIar.
An Arabian peddler was arrested last
night for attempting to pass a counter
felt half dollar on Providence car
conductor. When the car reached the
central city the conductor pointed out
the man to Officer Meinzer. who arrest
ed him ard found the bad half dollar
in his possession. He also discovered
that the, Arabian has been peddling
without license for over ten months.
At the station house the prisoner
claimed that he received the bad coin
from a Hungarian In Providence and
that he was not aware OF its spurious
nature. While he was considered by
the police to be innocent of any wrong
doing as far as the coin was concerned,
they decided to hold him for a hearing
SO that he might be given a chance to
explain where he got 1t and why he did
not get peddlers' license. The coun-
terfeit is a very poor specimen, and
could not possibly be passed on sober
OF sane man. unless on some such ig-
norant fellow a. the Arabian peddler
himself.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
HAYE YOUR
SHADES MADE OF
SIN ? ROOF
GAM]BRl|G
Il Does Not Fade.
It Does Not Crack.
WILLIAMS&M &McANULTY
N WYOMING AVENUE
CITY NOTES.

The children Of st. Patrick's Orphan
asylum were treated to q basket picnic
yesterday.
Street Commissioner Kinsley yesterday
ordered Contractor Schroeder to keep
clear the sidewalk about new Hotel Jer-
myn.
A gray horse which was found wander
ing on Providence square Sunday night
has not as yet been called for and the po-
lice are puzzled as to where it came from.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern trainmen and the employees at the
Pyne, Taylor and Holden mines will be
paid today.
Treasurer Connell. Of the Edgemore
Bridge company, is in the city for the
purpose of collecting s2o. o.6ss2O. the second
partial estimate on the Linden street
bridge.
The Scranton Clerks association viii
hold q regular nesting this evening at
their hall on Spruce street at 8 o'clock.
All members are requested to be present
and clerks not members are especially
asked to attend.
The funeral Of Mrs. Cecilia McNulty
took place from her late home on Slick
street yesterday morning. A requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Fee
ley, after which interment was made in
the Catholic cemetery at Plttston.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day by Clerk Of the Courts Thomas to
William N. Boyle and Annie Gallagher.
Scranton; Lewis Katon and Adeline
Katon. Clarksville. Luzerne county: Law
renee Shipton and Sarah Goodwin, Scran-
ton,
A peddlers license was granted yester-
day by the court to Benjamin II. Hayden,
who served in the late war as a member
Of Company E, One Hundred and Forty
third regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers.
Derricks are being erected at the Roar
ting brook bridge.
st. Luke's Sunday school will picnic at
Lake Ariel Thursday, July H. The train
will leave the Erie and Wyoming station,
Washington avenue. at $50 a. m, return
ing $40 p. m. All members and friends CT
the school are cordially invited to attend.
Tickets can be had at the station, Of any
of the officers and teachers. Adults. 75c. ;
children, 40c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
THE OPENING SERVICES.

viii Be Conducted at New Calvary Re.
formed Church Tonight.
The new Calvary Reformed chapel,
at Monroe Avenue and Gibson street,
will be opened this evening with spe-
cial services.
The Rev. ID. Nv. Ebbert, of Milton, will
preach the sermon. An excellent musi-
cal programme has been prepared and
the service promises to be of a highly
interesting character.
Special services will be held on Thurs
day and Friday evenings, when Rev.
Charles f. Robinson, D. D., and Pre-
siding Elder Eckman, Of the Meth
odiEt Episcopal church, will preach.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
PARIS GREEN IN HIS TEA.
G. ]. Roscnkrans, Of Newton Township
Takes Deadly Drink.


G.. ]. Rosenkrans, farmer living at
Square Top, in Newton township, was
poisoned yesterday moraing by drink
ing cup of tea with which paris green
had been mixed. A mustard emetic
administered by ne!ghbor saved his
life, but he Is still seriously Ill.
Rosenkrans' wife threatened the day
before, during a quarrel. to take his
life, and, as a consequence, suspicion
rests upon her.
Early in the morning Rosenkrans
rose and prepared for himself fasty
breakfast with the intention Of coming
to Scranton. After drinking some tea
he became deathly sick, and bis son, who
was present. called in a neighbor, who
gave him the emetlc.
The son was also about to drink Of
the poisoned tea when his father was
taken sick. Dr. II. 8. Cooper was sum-
moned, and after examining the tea
declared that It contained paris green.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10

We have the following wagons In stock
which we will close out at less than cost:
carts, were SIS, will close at t.........$ 975
open spindle buggies, were $40. will
close at ....................... ~ w
open spindle buggies. we're $50. will
close at ........................ q 10
8 top buggie, were SEQ, will close at... IS 90
top buggies. were $75. will close at. 20 90
light 2-seatspindle wagons. were $i5.
will close at..... Observation-Disclosures. ~ 76
Q two-seat platform wagons, were
$65, will close at. at........................ ~ 90
ahree-seat platform wagon. were
500, will close at...................... at. 70 &
three-seat platform wagon, with
top. curtains and brake. were 3l25,
now .s.ss..ss......sss..sss.. W W
surrey. was $50, will close at....... 100 %
Columbus surrey. was $500. will
close at........ ........,.......,....... lbO w
two-seat phaeton surrey, was S226.
will close ..................."... I7S 90
Jones q Shelly, 40 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
AFTER TROLLEY COMPANY.
Taylor Borough Property Owners Sock to
Recover Damages.

Robert Moore, William p Evans, An
thony Lyden, J. 8. Portens, John J.
Price, James Shay, william p. Phillips
and Casper Neibel are the plaintiffs In
actions to recover damages which were
brought against the Lackawanna
Street Railway company yesterday.
They own property abutting on Main
avenue, Taylor along which the road
of the defendant company runs, and
seek to recover for alleged injury done
to their property by the construction Of
the trolley road. The plaintiffs are
represented by Attorneys Watson &
Zimmerman. who have recently figured
80 prominently before the public.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
NEW EXCURSION POINT.
Railroad Men Will Go to EIdridso Park

Railroad Men Will Go to EIdridge Park,
Elmira. N. ". on July 40.
The second annual excursion Of
Moses Taylor lodge, No. 420, Brother
hood of RAILROAD Trainmen, will go to
Eldridge park, Eimlra, N. r., on satur-
day, July 20. 1896. The tickets are 81
for adults and 81 for children. The
train leaves the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western station at e46 a. m.
The ride IL q delightful one, and the
park at which the day will be spent ID
one Of the finest in New York state. It
y large, beautiful and well supplied
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
BAD MAN FROM BANGOR.
Beats His Wife. Tries 20 Kill Ills Bi other
and Then Eiopes.


The police received word by long
distance telephone from Bangor iSst
night, about II O'Clock, notifying them
to be on the lookout for F. F. Brock, q
prominent citizen Of that town, who has
gone wrong.
Brock, so the message states, is the
landlord Of the American hotel and
quite we'll fixed as far as the goods Of
this world are concerned. The cause
Of the police being on his track Is his
elopement with woman Of the town,
the beating of mis- wife, and the at
tempt to kill his brother.
The woman in the case goes by the
name Of Ida Hoffer, and is described
e being tail. stout and good looking.
Brock y 30 years Of age, of medium
hsight. wears a sandy mustache and
talks slowly. After leaving Bangor the
runaway couple drove to stroudsburg
ana took train to Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
TAKEN TO THE HO3pI TAI.
Mrs. Nicotora's Health Is Breaking Dowr
in the County lail.

III VHC VaOUIIIy JHII.
Judge Archibald made an order yes
terday for the transfer Of Mrs. Mary
Nicotera from the county jail to the
Lackawanna hospital
Mrs. Nicotera has been detained in
Jail since last February as a witness
in the case Of the commonwealth
against Leonardo Rosa, who is charged
with the murder of Vito Laurisso. Mrs.
Nicotera's husband Is also detained in
Jail as a witness.
Since she has been in Jail Mrs. Nico-
tera's health has failed and It was the
opinion of the Jail physician that seri-
Gus consequences would result unless
she was removed to the hospital.