davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-01-22
DIED..

BALDWIN. On sunday, Jan. IN. at his residence
G9u Lexington av., Ieiuurl Hawley baldwin, aged
years, Reading and prayer at his late residence
Wclue'day evening, Jan. 20, at ) O'Clock. Friends
invited,
Funeral scry Ices viii he held at the residence of
his niece, Nrs. Charles I, wilmot, No. i07 Clinton
ayo bridgeport, Conn, on Thursday, Jan. "a. at
u,l""k T. NJ.
BANHANS. Suddenly ON Sunday, Jan. go, JohH
iammann, son or John Jacob Bammann, who died
gau. "a $50, At HI Monroe u,
FUgoal To tax place from tho residence Of his sis
tor and LrutncrInlaw, Nr. Thomas Mclntyrc, o2T
Columbus ar.. on -F,irs'lay 'ah 2A
PECK. suddenly, at North stamford, Conn, on Sat
urhay afternoon, jan, ~, Horace /. Peck, In tho
Glth ycag - ul. as.
funeral gnryic,s al the residence o' Dr. / Prior a7
summer ~, stamford. ON Tuesday, Jan 22 at
u'rurk T. u.
STEVENS. suddenly at castle Point, Hoboken.
y, De- Jan. ~, ~ heart failure John stevens aged
e, years AMI months.
Fuuor.l a. Trinity DEgrch corner Washington and
5tn -ts., Hohpkrn, ON rnurIIy, Jan -, n An
The sun., 1895-01-22
ISABELLE EvEssOS MARRIED..
Once by the Mayor. Who Kissed Her. and
Again by DIR. Eaton

Mayor Strong's services as n tyer of nuptial
knots were again sought for yesterday, the bride
In this case being Isabelle EvessOn. the actress.
The bridegroom Almyr Wilder Cooper, an
advertising agent. Mayor Strong was assisted
by the Rev. Charles ii. Eaton, ID. d., OF the
Church of the Divine Paternity, or, to be more
exact, Dr. Eaton performed . second ceremony
after heNIayor had concluded his.
1t was o'clock when the bridal party arrived
at the Mayors office. Resides Miss Evesson and
Mr.. Cooper there was Miss Evessons sister, Miss
Estelle Clayton. The bride was in walking cos
tune, and wore u combination seal and otter
jacket, with u bunch of American Beauty roses
at her breast. On the invitation of the Mayor
she sat in the Exerutivr chairwhile signing her
name to tho return which has to be made 70 the
Bureau of Vital Statistics. Her sister and
James Phillips, Ir., friend or Mr. Cooper,
signed as witnesses.
Mayor Strong read the simple service prepared
for his use, stopping long enough to intcrject.
No one seems to object nfte: the inquiry
whether any one knew of a reason why the GER
emOny should not proceed.
When he had finished Mrs. Cooper put one Of
her roses in the buttonhole OF the Mayors coat
lapel. Then DIR. Eaton proceeded with u
religious ceremony In which Mayor strong gave
this ceremony vas over, the bride turned smiling
toward Mayor Strong and presented her liIs.
There was no resisting. and the Mayor 5
There was n sounding smack a blush on tho
face OF the bride. and twinkle in the eye OF
be kissed by the Mayor in the City Hall since
Mayor Hewitt exercised his prerogatHe in the
case of the Duchess of Marlborough in 1855.
The bride, who was born in brookiyn "a a9know; N ";
years old Miss Evesson's last engagement was
with Joseph lIaworth as leading lady In Rose
dale" She was frequently leading lady at the
Boston Museum and was at one time member
OF Days company.
The sun., 1895-01-22
Two Set. OF Benevolent Coachm.p.

The controversy which has arisen over tho
disposition Of the funds Of the Private Coach
mems Benevolent Union" is not at all to the
liking OF the members of another organization
Of very similar name. THE Private Coachmen's g
Benevolent and Charitable Association" The
latter. it appears, was organized on March 10,
Sd1. and is the parent urganiZHtion from which
the Union" was seeding branch The assoc
citation has membership ot 5On, and perma-
Boyle was for three terms its President Tho
late John 4. Hoo man. afterwar,l Governor. hut
then Mayor presided over the installation OF the
officers Of the Private COaChmen's Benevolent
Association, and some Of its members declare
that any legal controversy over its funds Is
furthest from their thoughts.
The sun., 1895-01-22
oUIe1sr cor ABoUr ssto,ooo.
sens 81 the D.vs,pert Boras Are Fer
Gsriss-A New Maven Hs.k's Escape.

se@s 80 the Dsvsnpsrt Bouas Are Fer
SA NsW AsveH bssh's EscSPe'
Whatever secrets the safe in Edwin r. oulg-
ley's office contains are stIll locked up within II.
The safe may he opened tomorrow and II may
not be opened for week.
As was said in THE SUN yesterday, some Of
s..a..,,, tD Dohas were recehty one.su =,
'oi nosns az tne Chemlcn Ns.ons'
banks declined to Ioan on an. seonritv. Tb.
ho,a. go. :. ~ S,,., - 80 y -, - -
~ .h on.Ieu tno Ihem'csl bsnk were tno,o mos
liams of the bank said Yesterday afternoon thar
tha ,r,,, ,a..o., - s.s e. - ~. -. =.
becauso he did not know enough about the se-
curity. The bonds, Mr.. Williams says. were
onered oy one OF the most reputable brokers In
.ne city This would seem to indicate ina, thSt
',uuals'
1t has frequently been stated by ouisley that
cord,,s - .,s.,. V" r.u..tl.o ..,o-no,. to,
.olu'ne 70 Austin b. fletoher' sttorney lor
M tine & nt
ios hoo.n =, 80. .i.,aa, ,,on,h. 200 NJ
les les oesan at least sixteen months ago. Mr.
~, 800 a,',. ,,r,,., Mi y" 80, na...s, ep.'
Ia, bonds. ouisiey say. that Mr. Fletcher is
mistaken.
II wish to state empha.ically." he said yes
terday, that l mover sold any forged bonds,
neither did aver act oa anv ono,s bond broker
7 Ihoro,,. = 80, -. honS. 1T, o. ,h.,,, ,n
ioouRht great many oonus paiu Ior them III
cash, and sold them for cash, always having ono
and In v,ev-,ha r.dsomipg ~ IN. forced honda
-. a. ,, ~ -, -,
whlch noated. used the torgeu oohus only
10 borrow money upon; ,,.r. >,..,.,
, PRESIDENT ST John OF the Mercantle National
Bank gave out the following yesterday after
noon:
Qugiey mas no money OF ours agains. Dayen.
port, "a, ponSs; pnt the pu1lie z ehtlIiea 70
know that he had hoateu spurious oopds OF that
city. ,-,,- -.
lawyer rletcher pelleves that 2nlgiey put
out al,ogether llttIe more tnan SxSo.uoo Oh
ioSgea re-, g9nus, ooTrowhg Ssio;o r on @ mem;
Quigley's visit to this city on Thursday last
leaked out today. lie attempted TO swindle the
New raven Tnunty Bahk Dy the exchanse OF
The sun., 1895-01-22
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
F. Wilkinson q Co., Wholesale Dealers In
Woodenware, Fall.

Frederick =. Wilkinson. doing business under
the style of +, Wilkinson 4 Co.. wholesale
dealer in woodenware at 2s2 and 2s4 Wash
ington street. with storage places at ll6 War
rem and l72 Duane street, failed yesterday
He gave chattel mortgages, principally to rela-
tives for money loaned, aggregating Sl5,050, as
follows: Charles A. Wilkinson. $4,000; Lucy
ID. Wilkinson, S2,o06: Robert G. Morehead and
Lucy ID. Wilkinson as executors Of the estate Of
Frederick Wilkinson, s4,O53; Henry !. Brou-
ard, $1,000. The liabilities are ST., 5000, with
assets estimated at $50, 600
The Sheriff yesterday received two executions
for S!.lS4 against Frederick Roth, dealer in
shoes, at T6D Amsterdam avenue, both in favor
of John y. Bajart, as administrator. Deputy
Geraty went tn the store Ia make a levy, but he
was informed by Mrs. Roth that her husband
had sold out the business. The judgments were
obtained By Mr.. Bogart for 81. O02 each dam
ages for the death Of his son and daughter in
April. 1894. in the Hat T6g Amsterdam avenue.
which was owned by Mr., Roth. II was alleged
that the fiat was in an unsanitary condition..
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution
for SAT- against Morris SChiif, wholesale jew
eler at 30 Maiden lane, in favor OF Simon Sond-
helm. Lila biiities about $4,000.
=. Downing d. Son. dealers in dry goods at
6l3 Fulton street, Brooklyn, have made an
signment to A. f. Hubbard. with preferences OF
$1,000.
The sun., 1895-01-22
BANK FAILURES IN BINGHAMTON.
The Merchants Bank and the Private Bank
OF Its President and Cashier Closed.

or Its President and Cashier Closed.
BINGHAMToN. Jan. 2l.-State Bank Examiner
Clark, who for several days has been examining
the books of the Merchants Bank of this city,
found that there deficit in the assets OF
the bank amounting to S45.6s3.1s. This deficit
was caused by the examiner marking down the
securities held by the bank A year ago. at the
last examination made by the Banking Depart
ment. the bank had surplus Of over SOC, 600.
The banks capital is 100000. Examiner Clark
at once reported the result Of his examination to
Superintendent Preston, and the latter directed
him to take immediate possession Of the bank.
Mr.. Clark took possession of the bank at noon
to-day and ordered the doors closed. The Presl-
dent Of the bank is Erastus Ross. and his sons,
Fred f. and Clinton, are respectively cashier and
The excitement occasioned by the closing Of
the Merchants Bank was soon augmented by
the announcement that the private bank OF
Erastus Ross & Sons had also temporarily sus-
pended payment. pending an investigation OF
Its affairs. In consideration of the sum OF 81,
Ross a. Sons have given general mortgage for
$4,000 on two business blocks owned by them
to the Merchants Bank, to secure their indebt-
edness. At 1895 =. VI. all the members of the
tor Edmund O'Connor. and the private hank Of
Ross & Sons returned all deposits made this
morning. IL Is said that this concern is in no
way involved.
The Ross family Is one of the wealthiest and
most prominent in BinghamtOn, and own much
valuable property In the city and vicinity Eras-
tus Ross was the donor of Ross Park TO the city.
The sun., 1895-01-22
cnAprx,s souTH AFRICAN TRIP.
No Property Likely to Pass Just Now Tn
der the Judgment Held by His RrOther.

Robert w. Chaplin. Vice-president Of the
Ingersol- Sargent Rock Drill Company of %
Cortlandt street, who went to South Africa on
Wednesday and left q confessed judgment in
favor Of his brother. Alexander c. Chaplin, for
S51, 100, which was filed on Thursday has dis
turbed some people not little by that action.
For more than two years Edward Wright Of
Toronto. Canada, through Lawyers Carter,
Hughes a. Dwight of this city, has been su!ng
Chaplin, and ten days ago obtained judgment
against him for S2G.75O The judgment was on
a contract of indemnity ON u judgment rem
dered in Ontario. Canuda. The suit arose out
OF n mining deal, ia which both men are said 10
After the Judgment was obtained Mr.. Chepn,
through his lawyers. Parsons. Sheppard q
file "a bond to stay execution. the opposing law
yers thought he had no PROPERTY on on ,n which
fSSSed SfS Seaf ns ss f Of ase @
ment to his brother came, Carter, hughes ~
Dwight thought there must be something be.
hind 1t all. and have been trying to find out
something about II. but so far without much
Arthur , c. Hounds of Carter. Hughes &
Dwight said to a SuN reporter: Although
Chaplin las given us II stubborn fight he has
coutended ali along that he had no money. and
we believed him. as we knew he lost lots of
money in the Mattawal Mining and Smelling
Company with our client. Still his family is
money, and we wished to get our judgment on
record. His ieht has SURPRISED us all along and
wnen we HuhIly got our Judgment hoItu W
get him under oath to examine him regarding
his property. He departed before | had a
chance. Then comes the filing Of the confessed
judgment to his brother, and do not know
what to make OF it. have searched records
and have made inquiries. but cannot find that
he has any property. He is n valuable man for
his concern, which is wealthy, and | suppose
he draws a large salary"
Alexander 9. Chaplin, the brother, wealthy
young man who spends most of his time abroad
was found at 20 East Fifty fifth street; He said
his brother had gone TO South Africa hoping to
In - m in In Sib tG
owed him about 100000 for four years. some OF
II coming from the estate OF Chester Chaplin Of
Springfield, Mass, their grandfather, and some
for money loaned. AS his brother intended to
be away two years. he wished the debt to be put
in proper form, in case he should die and leave
anything. Alexander said he did not expect to
recover any money AZ present. The brothers are
related to ex-Mayor Chaplin of Brooklyn, and
Chester W. Chaplin of "a West Seventy seventh
street is their uncle.
Robert w. Chaplin took his family as far As
Paris, France, with him, where they will remain
while he is In Africa.
The sun., 1895-01-22
MARRY HIYWARD'S TRIIL.
He A Appears In Court to Answer the Charge
Of killing Catherine Cling.

MINSEAPoLIs, Jan. 21.-Thc trial OF Harry
Hayward, charged with causing the death of
Catherine Cling was begun this morning. The
court room WAS packed with spectators. No
jurors were drawn up to n late hour to-day. A
sensation occurred TO make the proceedings in
teresting Just before the noon adjournment,
The criminal lawyer bill" Erwin, who de-
fend Hayward, showed knowledge OF the
movements of juror he was examining. even
quoting language that the man, Andrew Carl
son was supposed to have used, to the effect that
he Carlson was member nf the, Jury, and
would hX them" meaning the defendants in
the case. Judge Smith angrily broke In with:
II would like TO know If all the Jurymeu on
this panel have been Cdnvasstd, and shall make
inquiries in regard tn it,
senator smith, who assists Mr.. Erwin, arose
and said the qualifications of each juror had
been looked up.
"Well, IL you have advised or have been about
among these jurors to canvass their opinions in
regard To this case this Court considers II con-
TEMPT of court" thundorcd Judge smith. The
Court will 90 into this matter further" no
added. The court then adjourned.
The sun., 1895-01-22

The Veteran Fremen's Association gave its
twenlleth annual reception and ball last even
ing at the Lennx Lyceum. Three Thousand per-
sons were present. The 200 odd members OF the
association appeared in various capacities on
the different committees, and among tho oldest
OF the fire fighters present were James +. Wen
man, James H. BARLEY, Leonard II, Kerr, John
gene Ward. Frederick = Gwyer, William III.
Hayward, l.. w. Armstrong, Daniel u, Lonoyer.
ney, BENJAMIN :. Parker and James J.. COX
Dancing began al 1880 O'Clock, and the Old
Guard band and liernstcin's = orchestra kept the
the money made at the ball will De turned over
To the Volunteer Firemen's Home Of the state
HudsOn.
The sun., 1895-01-22

Maybe the Legislature Will Help Him
without Permission.


without Permissien.
Col. waring learned yesterday morning that
the promises OF the Central Labor Union are
not always to be depended upon. The Street
Cleaning Commissioner believes that II the law
be amended so as TO permit the employment Of
aliens to remove snow and ice in emergencies
the work can be done quickly even after bliz-
zard. A few days ago u committee called on
the new Commissioner unsolicited. intimated
that they controlled the Legislature, and said
that they wonld have the law amended at once.
Col. Waring asked only for the approval OF the
&. l.. L.. but the committee assured him that
the law would be amended before break fast
Monday morning. On Sunday. however, the
Central Labor Union changed its mind and
passed a resolution condemning the proposed
amendment Col. Waring intends to try and
have the law amended without this august
assistance.
Yesterday pay day in the department
Hereafter the men will be paid at the stables
Two thousand three hundred men received
their wages for two days work at 81 a day at
Seventeenth street and Avenue e. This left
only 500 men at work cleaning the streets. SUI
perintendent Robbins had these men at work on
the up town cross streets, carting away mud and
slush.
Col. Waring has issued an order that heren fter
all uniformed employees OF the department must
wear their uniforms while on duty and must re-
main sober.
The sun., 1895-01-22
ROSTER. HIAA & co.'s AFr4IHs
ammerstcin's Accountant Says He Found
the Books n Tribe Vague.

Oscar HammerstCin's suit to compel Roster
and Bial, his partners in the Thirty fourth
street concert hall, to render an accounting of
the affairs of the partnership was begun yester-
the Superior Court. E!lhu Root appeared for
Mr.. Hammerstein. He said that in 1893 Ham
merstein transferred his interest in the opera
house property 10 Roster Il Bial for $500. 0OO
and that he took Hs part payment S0g. 900 worth
OF stock in the firm of Roster, Bial X Co.
Expert Accountant Iartung, whom Hammer
stein employed to go over tho books OF the firm.
testified to an apparent vaguenesS in the way
the books were kept. He could not fnd out
where the cash went. and the bank book ac-
counted OrOniy small proportion Of the money
received He said that the total receipts for the
six months ending Feb. -. lSD+ was S22S.-
56O. Is and that ut that amount $50, ,l41.4S was
deposited in the vault of the Union Square Bank
and that there was nothing except salaries and
other expenses tn show what had become of the
rest, 81 IJ,Il2.1U.
The sun., 1895-01-22
The ssagrI., Wrn stnnd..

The provisions Of the will Of ex-Alderman
Nicholas Seagris;, who was known as The Sage
Of Bloomingdale," who died on April 10 !ust.
will be carried out, as Surrogate Fitzgerald has
given decision admitting the will TO probate.
Seagrist executed will eight lfours before his
death. by the terms Of which he leaves all Of his
personal estate estimated To he worth S96O. .OO0,
TO his niece, Mrs, Theresa SeagIist. together
with One-half of his real estate, and the rest of
his estate to his other nephews ana neces. His
nephew, +. W.. Seagrist, Jr.. who under tne
Will is 10 receivC Oac-cighth OF tho rralil.
claimed that there was another WILL Whirl.,
however, could not he found. and that this ono
had been executed rs IA result ut undue lniiu-
enCe when his uncle was In such CpHditiU As
not To understand what he was doing.
The sun., 1895-01-22
Salvation Army Sergeant LvoH COIIared
for Collecting a Crowd.

John Lyon is a sergeant in tho Salvation
Army. lie Is a member OF the brigade stationed
at Twenty-second street and Seventh avenue.
He was arrested on sunday night for causing
crowd To collect at Twenty-second street and
Eighth avenue. Lyon has been in the habit Of
holding a meeting there, and IL got 10 be a
nuisance 10 the people living In the bOThOOd
On sunday night Lyon was there as usual
Most OF his audience were TOwdies who guyed
him. Policeman Cahill OF the West Twentieth
street station ordered Lyon away, but he refused
10 20. Then the policeman arrested him. lie
Was arrAgned In Jefferson Market Court yester-
day and Justice simms paIoled him, 50 as 10
give him y chance 10 see his friends.
The sun., 1895-01-22
RAID OF REBECCA FREAM.
SHE Causes THE ARREST or Bhsf
SIDE SdBBhTH BRE1 KERS,

A Grocer, n Hatcher. na Iropmeueer. =
Bartender, and Peddiers OF sweet rstas
toes, Oranges, Cnndyannd rins CoIisrss.
Rebccca Fream Of ~ Cannon street, tenn
parnnco advocate and SabbatRrian, called on
Policeman Henry Gardner OF the Union Market
station ON Sunday morning to arrest Marcus
SChlf 20 years old, of OS Attorney street, who.
she alleged. was pcddlng sweet potatoes AZ
Ridge and Riyington streets. Gardner made
the arrest ard took the prisoner TO the station
house, whcro Miss Frcam left him.
She then paid visit to the Delaney street
station house, where she requested the Sergeant
to send policeman with her to ~ Ridge street,
where she said the Sunday law was being vio.
lated. The place is n small grocery kept by Aus
gust Gobowski. and Policeman Walsh, who was
detailed TO accompany the temperance advocate,
arrested him on her charge for selling potatoes
and greens. This was at 80 A. NJ
Then Miss Frcam journeyed back to the Thir-
tccnth precinct, and on Riyngton street stopped
cerncl. by this time Policeman Gardner had
persed the crowd that had gathered. Rebeccs
strolcd along by The policeman side up ledge
tanning oranges that were n trihe too ripe. !.
IN two strides she reached the pushcart ana
began to dump the ORANGES into the street:
avail. The stree; urChins gathered round her
In delight and picked NY the orange Tho push
and snowbnlls. Then they hooted and yelled
Lynch herl"
This SO frightened her that she pleaded with
Gardner TO protect her. Fully 800 persons had
gathered around. Gardner arrested Max Was
serman, ~ years old, of u" Cannon street, a0
one OF the men who had thrown the oranges 10
was 4:3O O'Clock in the afternoon before she
WAS heard of again.
At that time she stroled into the Eldrdgs
atreet station house and requested that a police-
man be sent with her to arrest Sunday law vio-
lators. Vincent T. Hughes was sent TO accom-
pany her. and Miss Frcam caused the arrest OF
l4-year-Old lsidor Bergman, who was trying to
sell pins: 14-year-old Abraham Arkin of T0
Orchard street who was peddling candy; Israel
Block, ~ years old. OF 29l Henry street, who
had his hardware store open. and Isaac Gelles,
40 years old. of 81 Essex street. whose bologna
and butcher shop was also ready for business.
At 80 O'clock at night Miss Fream ap-
preached Policeman Hcnlich on Essex street.
and said: "Stiller's saloon at SO Essex street 10
doing business"
live tried the door four times and can't get
In. and that's all can do" replied tho police
man.
She took the policeman through the hall to
the side door. This was locked. and Miss Fream
tried to break up u wedding and failing caused
the arrest OF Elias Sti!ler. 10 years old the pro-
pretor's son, ON a charge OF violating the Excise
law.
When arraigned in the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday, before Police Justice Grady.
Stler and the two boys, Bergman and Arkin,
were sCharged. Wasserman was fined So and
SchiT. Block. Geles, and Gobowski were held II
$50 each for trial.
The sun., 1895-01-22

Miss Keddie Runs Down Young Thief In
Frankfort Street

Miss Adelaide !. Keddfe n young typewriter
who is employed by ,Iohn Hall Richardson,
chased pick pocket in Frankfort street yesrer-
day afternoon and held him until policeman
arrived. Miss Kedde was sent by her employer
10 pay a bill OF Sl+. She held the money in her
hand and placed her hand in her jacket pocker.
As she walked down Frankfort street she pulled
her hand out OF her pock to raise her dress,
been following her, put his hand In her pocket
grabbed the money! and started toward Print
ing House square. Miss Keddie chased him up
the street. which was crowded with newsbOys.
Miss Keddie overlook him, and, getting firm
grin on the collar OF his coat held him. des pit q
Ills struggles. until a policeman arrived.
G'Brien had only 81 In his possession. lie had
Slipped the $40 to a confederate, who made his
escape. O'Brien said that he lived at lSO Com
cord street. BROOKLYN, In the Tombs Police
Court he was held in $500 bail for trial
The sun., 1895-01-22
Young FrankIln !Iohnson's Body Brought
Home

old son of = 4. johnson, a banker Of bonneville,
y. y, who was drugsod and robbed at Monte
Carlo on Jan. ), and who died few days later.
arrived here on sunday on Tie BourgoEuo OF the
French line. Young johnson went To Nice early
ia December and tell into the company Of two
men, who, after inducing him 10 draw a letter OF
credit for tlSj on the Credit LyOnnais. took
him tn Monte Carlo and robbed him, johnson
was taken III and wrote To his thcr asking for
money. The day the letter reached his father
IN Bonneville II cable despatch arrived from the
American Consul telling Of young Juhnsou's
pier, and yesterday 1t was seat 10 Bonneville for
Intprment.
The sun., 1895-01-22
INSPECTORS 10 BE INDICTEDq
The Oyer and Terminer Grand j ury said to
Have Ordered FIrty-two Trse Bills.

nave oroereu FHty-twO true nins.
On Friday evening Judge Ingraham ordered a
recess OF the Court OF Oyer and Terminer until
tomorrow, but he went to the court room yes
terday morning and sat for fifteen minutes to
give the Oyer and Terminer Grand Jury chance
to file any indictments IL they desired. They
did not file any. II Ia believed that they will
reserve all of the indictments until later in the
week. or perhaps until the end of the month.
Among the witnesses examined before the
Grand Jury yesterday were Police Captain
Strauss. who was dubbed the Pantata" by the
Bohemian liquor dealers of his precinct. Other
witnesses were Police Captain Creeden. Detec-
tive Edward Shalvey. William Davis, real
tate dealer of Lexington avenue and Ninety
second street, and Morris Jacobs. who testified
before the Lexow committee that he hired
man to personate him before the Civil Service
Board.
II was reported yesterday that the Oyer and
Termner Grand Jury had ordered fifty-two in
dictments as the result of their three weeks
work, and that among these e,.,,, are Indictments
lin, and McAvoy.