davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
TIE CENTRAL PARK SrTCIDE IDENTIFIED.

An unknown who committed suicide in
Central Park yesterday is believed 20 be DR.. IA. c.
Hortman OF Philadelphia. which name was found
written in the fob pocket OF his trousers The
body was removed 10 the Morgue by order OF
Deputy Coroner Weston
Philadelphia. March 4-The man who committed
suicide yesterday in Central Park. New-York. Is
undoubtedly Hortman aged twenty-four. a stu
dent in dental college here. The description OF the
suicide is similar 20 that of HOFFMAN, and the
young man has missing from his boarding.
house here since Friday night. HOFFMAN came here
three years ago from Cuba. where his father Is a
physician, TO study dentistry. His parents are said
TO have originally been natives OF Philadelphia.
and to have gone to Cuba a number OF years ago
to live. As Ear can be learned, HOFFMAN led q
most exemplary life, and cause here is known
for his suicide, although II IL said that he
what worried about his examinations which began
to-day. HOFFMAN has a brother living somewhere
In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
MRS. FR4NKO GETS 4 DITORCE.

JUDGE MADAM GRANTS DECREE TO THE
VIoIINIsrs WEE.
Judge NcAdam also granted Mrs. Edith e Frankie.
81 Rro,kyn an absolute divorce from her husba nd.
N,han Frankie the volinist. OF No. 62+ Madison
ave The couple were married IN Grace Church on
June ~ 1856 Mrs. Frankie said that all went we'll
until the latter part OF the winter OF 1884, when she
learned that her husband taking an unknown
woman TO the Orieatai Hotel, at Broadway and
Thirty-ninth-st
Mrs Eranko had her husband watched. and Sc
cured enough eviden - against him 10 secure de-
ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
NOVEL CELEBRATION or GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Weckerle OF Elizabethport.
" j. celebrated on Sunday their golden wedding.
The two were married in Elizabeth half century
ago and were among the founders OF ST. Michaels
German Catholic Church In that place. They drove
TO the edihce In state on Sunday In handsomely
decorated coach drawn by four horses. and after
receiving communion the Rev. Albert Won Schul-
gem the pastor gave them the same nuptal bless
Ing that was bestowed upon then, fifty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

lures Of this character until definite legislation Is nad 10
prevent the Of highway crossings at grace
certainly does to be equitable that ouasS vi
this character should made by the Company when the
objec. had Is practically defeated by the con""
ued opening new high ways and by the priViieses
granted electric lines to the same at grade MOI
only this cities but also on other pubic
roads and the peril resulting thereom has already been
made by the accidents that h'e w
CURED at such crossings.
Your attention is called to the present CONDITION Oh ."e
PENNSYLVANIA Company. the share captsi OF WHICH
largely owned and the interest upon its bonds guaran
teei bv your Company Owing TO the destruction oy
freshets SusQuehanna and Tidewater Canal ana
unfortunate financial condition. the canal Is now cut
on from any connection with tdewater and remains d.
an isolated waterway the central part OF the state
earning little revenue and barely able TO maintain IT.
self II would propery has reached point
where public would be as well served
abandoned.
Your system shared in common with .he railway
United States in the great depression that
continued past year The lines west OF
pittsburgh show even greater proporonate reduction
in their gross than those OF Pittsburgh. and
while tho rigid economies enforced In their
management. the results nearly s20oc0co less
than for 1898. The aggregate decrease in the gross
revenues ~ your entire system Is over si6OoOoo ana
with expenses % s!3oooo0O. there Is
loss In not about 100000 This large decrease
in gross earnings fully represents the reduction
in the rev nue. the railroads OF :he entire country.
strongly emphasized by these figures are:
first continued depression In the commercial. manu-
featuring an mining industries and second the constant
reductions IN rates been forced the trans
portati1n interests
In the former we may naturally expect improvement
with the return prosperity. but there
to be little ground hope for relief to the latter until
the general public the fact that the prosperity
Of transportation interests ~ tho country depends
upon their receiving compensation FOR the service
rendered and that upon their prosperity depends
large extent that the whole country. The capital in
Vested in TRANSPORTATION receive fair
enable them perform the duties for which they were
Incorporated but this result will not be reached until II
Is realized that unrestricted competition between railways
ny orda n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
CHASING MURDERER WITH BLOODHOUNDS

Chattanooga. Tenn. March &-Constable Eugene
Lynch was shot from ambush near SADLY this
county this morning, by John Lemons, desperate
young miner who living with a notorious
woman named Mossie Skyles. The officer was NOR
tally wounded and a party OF citizens are securing
the country A heavy reward Is offered for Lemonss
capture and officers and bloodhounds nave peen
from here for the purpose OF TAKING 'he i""'-
del dead O aliYc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

IL often attended with disadvantage to the pubic
interests The States from which they have obtained tne
franchises as well the National Government "a.s
thought to bring them under restricuons !" ''
of their business with the public OF dheent
from those regulating other interests and they
cannot therefore with justice either TO those VINO o""
and manage railways to the public for whose oenen'
they really constructed decline TO protect tue tram"
portaon lines in the performance Of their duties or to
sanction enforcement OF proper agreements for the
conduct OF their joint business.
II was hoped that with this duty would
have appreciated the necessity for legislation OF this
character would II the country must SUI
fer from period OF useless antagonist destuc
tive 10 vested and injurious to the public well
fare before action s had In this direction
Hon John Scott. who had been connected with your
system thirtysix first as District Solcto
af,erward General Counsel OF your lines west OF
Pittsburgh then your General Solicitor since Oct"
Der 3is, 1877. having determined TO retire from me
active responsibilities Of the legal department resigned
position taking effect February LIST. 1885. and
appointed OF the Company Mr. SCOTS great
professional ability and unremttins zeal in the discharge
Of his duties rendered his services invaluable In the
many grave legal questions incident the management 81
your affairs with that your Board
compelled to accede to his wishes. Hon James A.
Logan Assistant General Solicitor promoted 70 the
vacancy thus created. Hen. Wayne Macveagh. having
been appointed Ambassador TO Italy resigned his posi-
ton January 18th. 1894 Special Solicitor OF the Com
pany.
Mr. r. D. Barclay General Assis,sn. to the President.
resigned May LIST, 1904. after long and honorable con-
necton both your service directly and with tho
former executive officers of your Company.
Under revised organization. taking effect December
ist 1884, Mr. A. Chipey appointed Assistant
General Freight Agent charge Of Local Traffic
Mr. John y. Thayer Jr promoted to be Assistant Gen.
Freight Agent In charge Of Through Trafnc
M Samuel Porcher appointed Assistant Purchasing
Agent March LIST 1894 and Mr.. =. Frank Hunter Assis
tsnt Treasurer January LIST. 1895.
The General Balance Sheet OF the Company Is hereto
appended
The Board their Acknowledgements 10 the officers
ard employees for the fidelity and efficiency with which
they have discharged their duties during the
the Board.
G. Il. ROBERTS. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
BAKER DEFEATED ~ GREENWICH

Greenwich. n. Y. March THE political forces
Of Isaac " Baker. who epIesents the Platt ma
chine In Greenwich. the largest town In Washing
ton County. were Overwhelmingly defeated Satur-
day by w. r. rIobbie and James White. HOBBIES
delegates 10 the county convention received ~
votes against 262 for Baker. washington county
viii be overwhelmingly antt-machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

The amour, expended account ~ construction equip
mon, and real es',e durag 1894 he lines west ~
p,.ia,-gr va. tGsI 20 20 - expenditures were mao"
~ capal account except such - wer" absolutely ne''s
.,,v . ,ase care = Tho trafio. The main ITEMS OF
such outlay f'r rust cars real estate ana
,he cor,,r,i. zion : yard tracks and sidinss
TIL. number o, tons ~ freight moved IN N" lines W'''
, ro,.,u-rs vas ~ oss rs decrease = Iil3' In"
,,-he- ., passengers l6.t3i3oo. decrease OF
7GG ~ ,.,,.
-.. ,,.-.,rs = all lines eat and wHs' ~ Iiit'
-, - .-, year ve-e slc2 ,'3o'n "I: operating *
-. g., ltc Ia AMI earnings. s3"eo' s-'.''
-,,- 49, -, ~ ci2 TINS u freight moved ana a.
- - ,.,s..rErrs .AIrI.l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

& m % HE 1fs 2 yH 551H FH 'FHfosb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05


- NJ,
| '"' '"'S "'S' VI s " -,
men your company mas assumed u'eo' '-a'.
or IN which IT is largely interested through ownership
81 '''u"''N' ''' "n''h IT" '''''''u "'"h' -
f''' 'I' ', ,' , a,,,on. C,,,
"'D, ana '""s op"'''"n ,"'"'e" ,, ,5 ,"no,,,r
""H ''s",''"u'" 80. I,...,o. 81
anu ""'''S, va "i''''"r - 800. 49,, Iaa,ananor
N'"'" "'."F' -, 49,, .,.a,,,,.
''i '', -, - pat,,ay
r,I " -. ~, ,ho.o ~,,I.
" W. &c oos ,-s 20
''''''''''' q $50 a3s ;,
"N'
-. q s4s 30 r.
" mimi 1870 o2l ,7e ~
'''l"'' ''"'"'' h''''S''
,s7'o3o a
'|' '''''''''''''''''''
-,.,. p.u-o,, {.
~ '"' SS ' $40 .5s 20
re'P'"s''' ''' ''.'. $500. .. , a,,,., N os, DC
""''h o''''''' rom III" '
r....,, $40 -, .,
SET l''' ~ Al n'N N''' W. -
, IT.,
Th@ amount expended - account vi ''"9'' '"' go
nen'. and real "s'-t" duriag lN'' on me ""'s W."
P,--ioirgf 'G3i go 10 ~ "HV"nd'uf's "r'e "''
~ capital account except such - "er" "'s'"'', "
take car" - mo 'ra"l'- Inv mn" ~
such outlay we're payments ff '"S' '''S' '' ' ~
he construction = yard tracks ana s'"'"Ns
tn. number = tons ~ ir"ight n"'ep '' w ~
o, Tfi.hurga vas ''"NN'-'' > 1890 49, ~,
nurber - passengers v" l"''-'''''"' ''''
7GG ~ ,...
The g-s- eorr 1es - a' hn"@ ~ '.' 80
hl-gh '.r 're wear N'r" sl--''"'''' ~, 1., -. :.
r-rses. 81 ~ ~ - ann NV "a =
rn're ~" l-""''.''- '"' "
ip.i33 pH'''ns"r- ''if'''
GENERAL. REMARKS.
.-,
There 80 been I''A 10 "'''N -. as,
october 3'' - '' 'n' ."'"''' - 49,.
800, tre 'am - f''9' N""' inc ''' 49, NV. 49,,
fasV
-.r-ha.ei amounting a. par ~ '''''''-'''' ''''N " "
t-rr.' = - per '"n' '' WV 70. = -, a..
p-Irtei - fhH' l'"N' ''' ." 49, A.. -. -,
80 - IN" o'l~ci '''fh' - ~ ~ s,, ,r
r'n that ~ pn''h''''' ''' AZ,
COMPANY vns hhhr az h"'"' -.
pursued f~r'''hF D." '' .,-,..,,,~ ,,h., n.
hf" '''~' MN =. . -, =, .,o,,, through
'l,n = "s''hi''hnF ''i' '''' N'' y" ,,,-,,.
joel atIWt - ~ '' ' ' =, - -. ,,-
= o.mpan'"- "'''h are -, -, 49,. - n. sis
their payment ara N'' ..''' ' -.
charged "u' ny mo '''. =, - a., 49,,
The A'-"fs = 'H" ln''r"h'" una on mann y" .o.,
= -" year '"r" - w. ' De- '' "
""2" over ~" r''''N - 49,, ~,
IN" amount c'n'r'hH'"i 10y your ''"'p""' "', w."
i''"A nh~' '1I'H "' go ~ % 49, IL,
was sNs.''l - 'f "i''"''N 'N''" "a, 49, .,
P"nci"- 'f'' ~ "''''" "' a.,
''r err" "h'"N . '' -, 80, 49,, 49,.
"ih' h"1 ''n'h'"' ''' '.' -, - ,. -,
'h"r''"'' " ''''' ..,,,., r -. mart y,
f'n'' "'' Tx q" ESQ, o-s - ~.
'''' '''''''' 49, 80. - al
amount '"' ''"''' ' >, -, =, ,.,., ..,,h -.
ih" fe'"ipi' nom n''f''' "''' S''i''" '" 80 ~
contributions 10y 'i" '''' ''''-'' ' 49, ~
'"ial q" F''@' '-I'' i"''' "''''
~ the beginning ~ tn" f'"'' '-'''' "eN'
$500 -. -! ~ his amount ''r' "F p"n " "'' '"''
lies ~ employees In death h"h'"''' "'' ''' wv" "''
accidents 'h" sum q" S'''''' 49, ~" "'
Sl'" pef daN ana '"r "AI"''s's' "s "'''e 1911 90
'"I'" leaving h"''"'" w S-'" - w ~
unjust outstanding , -, - -.
paid "as ~. and 20" average p''d IN e"ch case N'
500 Their" ""t" go" members Oh "e fun' "' "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

nearly the entire amount In cash. It is supposed
that the gang worked west TO Salt Lake and then
escaped TO the Coast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
RELIEVING UNEMPLOYED.
Large Number of Them Kept to
~ Work ON the Streets.

Large Number of Them Kept to
rs, work nm the Streets
The work of the citizens committee
o for the relief of the unemployed is
still going on actively and efficiently.
During the past week 100 men have
been kept busy on the streets, under
direction of the city engineer They
are paid 81 a day in orders good at any
grocery store or fuel. Office in the city
for necessaries of life, the whole earn
ings thus going directly to the family.
Private contributions are coming in
more freely since Feb l. The largest
donation of the season comes from
the teachers in the public schools, but
the full amount not having been col
nouncement.
A committee representing the con-
testants in the Selby avenue bridge
assessment case having a balance of
$40 left after settling all bills, voted
to contribute the same to the fund
for the relief of the unemployed, and
it was paid On Friday. Other recent
contributions have been: Judge c. E.
Flandrau, $50; officers and employees at
the state capitol. $64; West Publishing
company and employees, $50; police de-
partment, $173.50; employees of the city
engineers office, $4650: The employees
of. several of the largest jobbing
houses, and of nearly all the general
railroad offices, are contributing reg
ularly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
ASKS MANY DOLLARS.
JACK MELROSE SUES THE CITY
RAILWAY COMPANY
FOR FIFTEEN THOUSAND
On Account Of Injuries Sustained
He Claims His Injuries Are
Permanent.

Jack Melrose,. through his attorney,
Ed J. Darragh, has filed suit in the dis
trict court against the city railway
company for s15,32O for injuries sus-
tanned in an accident on Dec. 81, when
the buggy in which he was riding was
struck by a Mississippi street car and
smashed to pieces, while Jack and a
companion were spilled all over the
roadway. Melrose and his companion,
Peppen, were on their way home to Lit
tie Canada, it will be remembered, and
were struck by the car near a curve,
claiming that the motorman failed to
sound any signal of danger. 1t was
thought at the time that Melrose was
fatally injured, and DR.. Harry Bur
dette, who examined him, pronounced
him badly injured internally. Melrose
was possessed of a splendid physique,
however, and survived injuries that
would have proved fatal to a weaker
man.
In his complaint Melrose states that
the injuries are permanent, and that
he will never be as strong or able to
carry on or conduct his business or
perform mental labor as effectually as
before. He claims $4,000 for the in
juries, SIS for the destruction of the
buggy and S45 for the destruction of the
goods he had in the vehicle, besides
5000 for medical attendance.
Melrose is we'll known in st. Paul as
a politician of more or less prominence,
and was a member of the Democratic
county committee during the fall cam
paign. He is a big, strong, husky fell
low, or at least was before the acct
dent befell him in December.
Peppen, who was Jacks companion
on that day, sues the road for $1,000
damages, and makes substantially the
same claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
SEVENTH is AROUSED.
CALL FOR A MEETING OF BIG
TAXPAYERS.
DECISIVE ACTION is URGED.
When the Seventh Speaks, 1t Is
Hoped Other Wards Will
Follow.

A committee, consisting of c. W.
Hackett, Ferdinand Willius, J. W.
Bishop, E. J. Hodgson, Ambrose Tighe,
B. F. Wright, William Candy, S. b.
Hall, C. A Moore, c. E. Hamilton
and Rush B. Wheeler, has issued a
call for taxpayers meeting in the
Seventh ward. 1t is self-eXplanatory,
and reads as follows:
A meeting will be held at No. 1872
Selby avenue (The Albion) on Monday
night, Feb. 25, 1895, at o'clock, to or
ganize a permanent association of resi-
dents Of the Seventh ward who are in
terested in the reduction of taxation
and in advancing the cause Of good
local government.
Important measures are now pend
ing before the legislature which are
liable to be defeated unless there is an
immediate and imperative expression
of popular opinion in their favor.
It is hoped that if the Seventh ward
speaks out for honest elections and the
application of business principles to the
administration of city affairs, the other
wards will follow it's example, and that
the needed legislation can be secured.
Every resident of the ward, without
regard to party affiliations, is urged to
be present that the size and character
of the meeting may give weight to the
positions it may take.
Dated on Washington's Birthday, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
WHO PAYS THE DEBTS.
Nice Question for the Courts to
Pass On.


Pass On.
That spirits will not pay debts was
demonstrated yesterday when the
Northwestern Spiritualist association
filed with the clerk of the district court
notice of an absolute assignment to
Sherman N. Aspinwall, of Hennepin
county. Whether the. assignee is to
take charge of the spirits, too, docs
not appear, but undoubtedly he is, as
they seem to be the bulk of the assets.
Now the question is, how are these
spirits to be disposed of? Will they be
placed in the apothecary shop Of some
Skinyouski to be sold under the ham,
mer at great sacrifice assignee
sale,' or will they be sold in lump?
This is a question that will uhdoubted-
ly be of much interest to dealers in
spirits.
Another question is whether they are
to be disposed of with their clothes on
or just like the modern ballet girl If
the latter, what splendid opportunity
it will be for the bald heads who oc-
cupy front seats in the theater when
living pictures are in evidence Then
there are undoubtedly a number of
male spirits, too, and what a chance it
will be for the old maids who have
such a dread of a real live man. Come
to look it up one side and down the
other, the prospects seem bright for
the creditors to realize 100 cents on the
dollar.
The officers of the association, who
made the assignment, are j. W. Wat
son, president. and William A. Peter
son, secretary. Brooks Bros. secured
judgment for 1882 against the assoc
citation in the municipal court a few
days ago, and this forced the assign
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
DEATH OF j. II. REYNOLDS.
A Participant in Dangers of the
Indian Outbreak.

Joseph B. Reynolds, an old-timer
who was well known by those who
participated in the Indian war in this
state, died at the soldiers home Fri
day last, aged sixty-five years. Rey-
nolds and his wife had been teachers
among the Indians previous to the out
break, and when the trouble began
they, with their two little children,
made their escape to Fort Ridgley
in a buggy. They would undoubtedly
have been murdered on the road hiss
it not been for the intercession of an
Indian who stood between, them and
their foes. During the years 1861 and
1862 they kept a tavern near where
Redwood Falls now stands, and in 1864
and 1865 they kept hotel in st. Peter.
Mrs Reynolds died some years ago,
and for some time past Reynolds had
been an inmate of the soldiers home.
The funeral takes place at the home
at 1890 today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
STOLE HER PURSE.
A Domestic Is Robbed by Her New
Lover While Strolling.

A Domestic Is Robbed by Her New
Lover While Strolling.
According to the accusations of Miss
Anna Haugland, a spry domestic in
private residence at ITO East Winifred
street, made yesterday before Judge
Twohy, David Herkelath INDUCES in
tricks which do not endear him to the
fair sex. Herkelath. who is a robust
butcher, was accused of toying too eX-
pertly with Miss Hanglund's purse and
with extracting therefrom one bright
silver dollar In court Miss Hauglund
alleged that she and David met last
Thursday night quite by accident at
Fifth and Wabasha streets. He sug-
gested a stroll, to which she acqui-
esced, and the pair sauntered across
the bridge. En- route Anna missed her
purse. in which an even SAB merrily
iingled. She accused her escort of
having appropriated the coin. He at
first denied being guilty Of such per-
fidy, but upon being importuned, ad-
nlitted that he had taken her purse.
On receiving it back. the shreWd do
nestle hastily peeped inside, and miss
ing one shekel of silver, spoke harshly
to David. The latter broke and ran,
but was eventually nabbed by officer
Mckinley. AS a result of his evening
stroll. Judge Twohy held him in $500
bail to answer to the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
PERSONAL.


Burton Bevins, of Argyle, is spend
ing a few days in the city as the guest
of Senator Cronkhite, at the Claren-
don. Mr.. Bevins is the Democratic
postmaster of his city, and is a wide
awake young man.
At the Observation-Disclosures Fox,
Lake Crystal; G. z. Burp, Helena; J.
H. Halverick, st. Cloud; H. Martin,
Kasota; A. j. Gilman, Sleepy Eye.
At the Sherman = c. w. Webb,
Evansville, Mimi; Robert Wright,
Philadelphia, Pa; w. H. Whitney,
Michigan, n. D.; R. F. Little, Richard
son, Mimi; j. F. Wilkins, Bozeman,
Mont; A. 3. SaltZer, Worcester, Mass.
At the Metropolitan-C. F. Richard
son and wife, st. Louis; Charles Allen,
Davenport; B. Hoffman, New York );
Perry Fuller, Washington, D. c.; J.
A. Coleman, Sioux City; Clarence Mil
Ter, Detroit; j. c. Smith, Nashville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

Fourth treet, Fifth
Street, St. Peter Street,
Wabasha Street.-The whole
block-you can't miss it if
you try. The Sefby avenue
cable and the West side
cars pass our doors; the
Rondo street line, the Uni
versity ave. line, the Grand
ave. line, the Rice street line,
the line to Hamline, the In
terurban cars, they all stop
at our corner; no extra fare
coming or going to Mime
apolis. Is there a point SO,
central or easy Of access?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
HELD FOR ROBBERY.
ID. TOusIey Bound over for Hold
ing Up e. Wing.

10 AONoASS DouAu OtSi AOA hokN-
ing Up e. Wing.
Charles D. Tousley, the local ex-
middleweight pugilist who gained an
unenyiable notoriety by his connection
with the Elihu Wing case, was on
trial yesterday before Judge Twohy on
a charge of highway robbery preferred
by Wing. The only tangible evidence
to connect Tousley with the affair was
the fact that he had sold a watch be-
longing to Wing, which had been forci-
bly, taken from the latter. During his
examination, after Wing had positively
failed to identify him, Tousley alleged
that at the moment Wing was as
saulted he was drinking at Waldron
& OGrady's saloon, at the corner OF
Seventh and Minnesota streets. This
testimony was corroborated by several
of his friends who had passed the even
ing with him. AS regards the watch,
Tousley declared that early in the
evening Wing had entered the saloon
and wanted to borrow $40 on his ticker.
Not being accommodated Wing, ac-
companied by Tousley, visited another
saloon where he received an advance
of S. on his watch. At the conclusion
Of the evidence, the court held the ac-
cqsed in $500 bail, which was promptly
furnished.