davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17
IT WAS Only A CENT.
She Dropped 1t on the Floor and Considered
1t Mere Nothing. 4@4

She Dropped 1t on the Floor and Considered
1t q Mere Nothing.
A woman who was about to nay for
some article she had purchased in q New
York store dropped Il cent piece on the
floor, and it rolled away out Of sight.
"Did you drop something's asked a
floorwalker. ss
eyes, replied the woman as she scanned
the floor closely. 1T was only cent, but
them
She stopped over and peered under a
table. "
(Which way did 1t ROLF" asked the floor
walker.
II think that it rolled this way. I know
that it was only cent, but them
"Will you kindly stand aside, madam
think it rolled under your skirts. y
But it was not under the lady's skirts.
Several OF the bystanders and two Of the
cashgirls here joined In the search.
II heard it fall and think it rolled un-
der that center counter" said one Of the
bystanders. .:@f
The center counter was merely long
table draped to tho floor with red cotton.
The floorwalker lifted the curtain and re-
vealed a mixture Of empty boxes, floor
sweepings and refuse Of every sort. He be-
gan to prod around among it with an UNI
brella handle, and the woman said again:
"It's only a cent, but then-oh, ism t
that it? No; it's something else. It's a
great deal Of trouble to take for q cent, but
then -" She squatted down on the floor
and began to poke around among the rub
bish under the counter with her fan.
"A cent is only trifle, I know, but
still'-
"Isn't that it down there by that white
box?" asked Al interested spectator.
Tho loser of the cent and the f1oorwalk-
or both made grab for the object in qucs-
ton and bumped their heads violently to-
gcthcr.
"Oh, beg your pardon, MADAME
II beg your pardon, STRIP
II was mistaken" said the gentleman
"It's just little copper tag Of some sort. I"
"It's too much trouble to take for cent
but them
A cashgirl here crawlcd under the colln-
ter and poked around among the refuse
matter A crowd collected and Joined in
the search
(Which way did it rolR"
elbow much was it?''
"What is it?''
"Thcrc it w
"No, it isn't!"
"Stand back, please"
Its only cent, but then," said the
loser for about the tenth time, "a cent is a
mere nothing, I know, and YETI
And yet she never left that store until a
quarter of an hour later, when the cent was
found 20 feet from where it was supposed
to have rolled. AS she dropped it into her
purse she said:
"It's only cent, but, then"-New York
Sunday World.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17
RESULTS ON THE LlAMONc.
Western League.

Western League.
At St. Paul, IS; Detroit, 8.
At Minneapolis, /; ':",Nd Rapids, 4.
At Milwaukee, 2; 1apolis, g.
At Kansas City, L., ..unbus, 8.
Position of CluDo- ....ianapolis .c9s,
Minneapolis .5S8, St. raul .567, Kansas
City .55l, Detroit $50, Milwaukee .l3l,
Grand Rapids 1852, Columbus $40.
National League.
At Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, s.
At Louisville, 2; Baltimore,7.
At Chicago, 2; Cleveland, s.
At ST. Louis, /; Washington, IA.
Position OF Clubs - Cincinnati .676,
Cleveland .667, Baltimore .662, Boston SIS,
Pittsburg .544, Chicago .53s, Brooklyn 40
Philadelphia All, Washington .476, New
York .sO9, st. Louis 25O, Louisville. 24C
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17
A History OF Union Labels.

Professor John Graham Brooks Of Har-
to secure data for a history Of the labels
placed on union made goods. Professor
Brooks, it is said, has been engaged to
write the history for the United States gov
eminent. He is also much interested in a
movement for the formation Of a con-
sumers' league, to have branches in various
cities and towns. The members Of the
league are to pledge themselves to patronize
union and "fair made" products only.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17
General Grants Cottage.

The cottage in which Ulysses S. Grant
was born In Clermont county, O., and
which is in the hands of the state board of
agriculture is to be protected by an inclos-
ing structure. The cottage Is to be placed
in front Of the exposition building at the
state fair grounds and Is to be Enclosed in
this building Is to be topped with a statue
of Grant. Bids were opened for the build
ing the other day, but the contract was not
awarded, the officers Of the board consider
ing all the bids too high.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17
Jim Hail to Train,

Jim Hall has announced his intention Of
training so as to fight for the middleweight
championship. He says that is his proper
class, and he will not enter any more heavy
weight contests
Hall has selected training quarters at
Cambridgeboro, Pa, and will condition
himself there from now until Sept 1. On
that date he will issue a challenge to fight
any man in the world for the middleweight
honors This means that he desires to
take on Kid Mccoy. 49, ,..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17
REMAINS OF PAUL JONES.

Believed the Burial Place Of the Noted
Revolutionist Has Been Discovered.
LONDON, July 13.-General Meredith,
after years Of search in behalf of the
Sons of the Revolution, has ascertained
the burial place of the remains of Paul
Jones to be in Protestant cemetery
formerly situated on the site of the
present Rue Hospital St.. Louis. The
spot is now covered with houses, but as
the body was enclosed in a lead coffin,
with the view Of having it transported
to the United States, it is believed that
it may yet be discovered. His collateral
descendant, Mime. Gombault, is aiding
in the search.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17

Strange Case Of Mr.. John Gilpin.
John Gilpin was . citizen
OF credit and renown
Who did ot ride a wheel-about
The only such In town -"
Till hundred dollar bicycle
He got at small expense,
Some 81
81.
Quoth John, "Why should not at once
Ny iron steed bestridep''
And thus he first essayed and didn't
Do thing but ride.
Nay, more, he bent him forward
Who never rode before
And bumped himself about mile
In seconds thrice . score.
straightway put forth in brave array
Upon his wheel the cop,
Who was wont to scorch that soorchins
might .,
In that simple manner stop. i;
"Why scorchest thou. John Gilpins"
The court next morning said.
said Gilpin. ~ can't tell you why"
And sadly shook his head.
u was thereupon suggested that /
The soorching. hap, arose
Prom spontaneous combustion.
Maybe It did. VINO knows9 n
Detroit Tribune,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17
Lightning Stroke Not F.tal.

s A homeopathic physician Of Dubuque,
Ia, recently indicated his theory that
electricity would resuscitate man, struck
by lightning. His patient was q man
named Benjamin Fern, who received q
stroke during terrific storm the other
afternoon. The hair was burned off his!
lying unconscious 20 minutes he received
a charge from . galvanic battery and came
to his s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17
In Executive Session.

Jinks-My wife holds an indignation
meeting and adopts resolutions whenever
I'm out late.
Filkins-Well, that helps to pass away
her time.
Jinks-Yes; but, hang 1t, she insists on
reading the minutes after my arrival
New York Sunday World.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17
No Wonder.

Jess-Is it true that you have applied
for divorce on the grounds of desertion?
Bess-Yes: never expect to see him
again.
Jess-Has he run off with another wom-
am
Bess-Worse. He's playing an interna-
tional chess game.-Truth.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17
.ostOneso.

"And I understand" said the visitor to
the prison, THAT you have made several
attempts to escape"
eyes," sighed the former resident Of
Boston. II IN somewhat dissatisfied with
my environments New York Sunday
World.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17
Laurier Forming a Cabinet.

OTTAWA, Ont, July ID. Premier
Laurier has been asked and has under
tax IN the formation Of government.
His cabinet Is pretty we'll decided upon
uud will be announced shortly.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, July IL, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, $3.50; No. l
Northern, 55asc; No. 2 Northern, 544c;
No. 3 spring, 51Aso 52Ac; rejected 47Ac;
to arrive-No. hard $3.50; No. North
ern, 56Hc; July No. hard, &c; No. l
Northern, G6I.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17
Hef Gloves,

She-Jack, dear, please run up and get
my goats. They're on the table.
He-YQur what, Ermyntrude?
She-They're too old to be called kids
any longer. (Sotto voce) If that doesn't
make him get me some new ones, don't
know what will.-Washingto Capital.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOL1s, July 10, 1896.
WHEAT-July closed, $500; Septern-
Der, 53Nc. On track-No l hard, 54Ac;
No. l Northern, 53s4c; No. 2 Northern,
b3Lc
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17

Sillions-Fello, Billions! left my gold
headed umbrella ut your Office this morn
ing.
Billions (absentmindedly)- this the
oneS-New York World.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17
LATEST MARKET REPORT
Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE .July

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, July 10, 1895.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 54zsc; No.
Northern, 5s>sc; September, 55Nc.
CORN-No. 3, $3.50.
OATS-No. 2 white, 1910; No. 3 white,
18H@l0.
BARLEY-No. 2, SOC; sample on track,
% SOC.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, July ID, 1895.
HOGS - Market Oh light slow and
barely steady; other active ut 5@lGc aG-
vance.
Sales ranged at $'.25@3.50 for light;
S5.l509}. 45 for mixed; 81. so03. 80 for heavy;
IS 100 for rough.
y CATTLE Dull and unchanged.
Sales ranged at. S3.4O@+.41 for bceves;
S1.25 loo for cows and heifers; $40, 1895
for Texas steers: $3.50 $3.50 for stockers
and feeders.
SHEEP-Nlarket strong
Receipts: Hogs, $500; cnttle, $50;
sheep, 5000.
- Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, July -, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-July, 5s>c; August, $50;
September, sic; December, 57Yc.
CORN-July, 26a4c; September. 27Ac;
May, $3.50 2334c.
OATS-July, l6c; September, 1910;
May, 1870.
PORh-July, $685.; September, $50:
October $50; January, S7.47H.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-17

St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, July ID, 1896.
. HOGS-Marhct 8; lower. Quality not
very good. Il 'ge of prices, s2SO93.7o.
: CATTLE II and active; not enough
fat cattle to supply the demand.
SHEEP-Markct for good sheepa little
stronger; common dull.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
BAYONNE.

real estate transaction, which may prove OF
the utmost Importance to the people OF Bayonne'
was reported on Saturday. The property SAID 70
have been sold is a tract OF several acres running
from Avenue to the Newark Bay shore. ana
separating the estates OF Martin X. Cook and Solon
Humphreys This property and other parcels OF
improved and unimproved realty In that section OK
the city belonged to William L. Morrih VINO aves
with his family In the residence on tho estate Tne
os,.rs,h,a purchaser Is f. X Seguine Of Jersey
City the price being $500 Mr., sesuine 10 said to
renresent a corporation which intends 10 Improve
The property by converting II into manufacturing
site a. ,.
The annual meeting of Company /, 4th Regiment
NationaI Guard of New-Jersey VIII be held this
evcnin9 Civic officers will be elected by the citizen
soldiers and standing committees will be appointed
by Captain Wilcox
In order TO give the public an idea OF the work
,nrs and benefits OF the Bayonne Hospital and Dis:
peSsisary, the Ladies' Aid Committee has arranged
to have the hospital open Tor the OF rn @
a 70 $40 o'clock in the afternoon. delegation
from the committee will be In attendance on these
sions
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

1,ba Retail Merchants Protective Association OK
New brunswick at its monthly meeting decided 70
have n yearly holiday. The date selected is the
third Wednesday In July, which VIII be designated
as Merchants Day. and celebrated with an outing.
The association also elected officers. as folio"s'
President Peter S Van Auglen; first vce-president'
Joseph Walker: second vce-president, William ).
NcCuriy; secretary. Henry Gray; financial secre-
tary F. p. Wolf; treasurer. Valentine Schmidt'
sergeant-at-arms. John Bellof; collector. Ross Van
Deursen.
A contest which has waged since last February
between the chess clubs OF Lafayette and Rutgers
College has lust ended Two games were played, IN
orde, that each side might have the hrst move III
a game The first game was competed idst SUN.
mer i'm which Rutgers won after twenty -nine
moves The second game has just concluded IN
draw This gives Rutgers the victory.
The annual meeting of The Times Publishing
Company was held Friday evening. Ihe BOARD
Of Directors was reelected and organized with the
election of the following: President James Desn'
ier secretary, ". Parker Runyon; treasurer. Will
lam II. Price.
The residents Of Raritan Landing on the OUTSKIRTS
OF New Brunswick. are agltated over rather
startling discovery accidentally made on the farm
OF William Mettler Thursday afternoon An en-
ployc OF Mr. Metter was removing nay from par
rack and unearthed nearly pound or dynamite,
several fuses three revolvers and some implements
used by professional burglars. All were wrapped
in flannel.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
NEW-JERSEY AT THE CAPITAL.
THE POSTMASTER OF SUMMIT CREDITED WITH
1AI, fRCI.AIS

THE POSTMASTER OF SUMMIT CREDITED WITH
THE AMOUNT OF MONEY TAKEN BY BURGLARS.
Washington. Jan. p (SpeciaD.- .-RepresentatiVe
Fowler OF the With New-Jersey District. said to
a Tribune correspondent to-day:
81 fear we shall be off our Jersey appro-
priations this year. All the talk is OF the poverty
of the Treasury. Still the delegation Will do what
can be done" Mr. Fowler regrets that nothing
further be done for the protection OF New
Jersey interests in the matter OF the tariI. lie
has some apprehension lest the measure now IN
the Senate be killed by the persistent efforts 10 at
tach a silver amendment.
The Postma ter-Cieneral transmits TO Congress
the claim of Mrs. Bridget Lane postmaster IN sum
nit y. j.. for a credit account OF loss by putsiary
on November 90 1895. department Inspector re-
ports that postal funds to the value OF %S ana
postage stamps valued $3.50 GO were stolen with
out fault or neglect OF the postmaster. ii seems
she had for better security been keeping the funds
in the Summit Bank. but had been ordered to take
them away. She then placed them In the post
Office building. which entered by the burglars
who cut the burgar-alarm and blew open the saie'
The posta-carls and stamped envelopes were uh-
touched The Assistant Attorney-General ior the
Posolce Department and the Postmaster-.,eIne I al
indorse the carefulness of the postMaster ana ap
prove the application for credit to the full amount
stolen.
Two appointees OF Senator Mcpherson have been
removed by Sergeant-at-Arms Bright OF the sem 1i
Amalrs iT '[ commtice. T. Doughty OF somervilIe;
the other William \. Egan, or trenton, an 'i",
ploye OF the Senate folding II Is UNDERSTOOD
that this done. not on any GROUND anrr,lils
OF pressure for PAGES 10y Senators-not N""-Jersey
Senators.
In the House. Representative McEwan, 3t ths
With District introduced bill for the rehei OF
Jacob X. Smith. OF Jersey city. paying MN "a
former rennsyya9sn M VII Th i,i" i"'STss' wsS fro"
Representative Toudensager has been granted
leave OF absence from the House for four days
New-Jersey people in Washington: At the Nor
mandie-C q. Thompson. Moniclair At the Itlggs
N f. Nout Camden. St James-R. ]. Fisher
and Wife Newark. United States-W. IA. Mcfenry,
c. j. Alienbough. Ebbitt-c. b. Sims.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
HE ATE UNDER CONFUSION.
KowrrZ. THE MURDERER. PREVENTED FROM
STARVING HIMSELF TO DEATH.

KOWlTZ THE MURDERER PREV IN H' r"'''
STARVING HIMSELF TO DEATH
Adam Kowlta who killed Joseph popiel In Polish
hoar,ilng-ho in Newark Il month aso' anu VINO
has since been confined In Jan. parooN o' t"o ,'
yesterday under compuslon' ai''' "''''S
about ten days.
Eo,vltz weighed over 2S pounds when ne was au-
mtted to the jail being more than SIX feet NIX" anu
solidly built lie has lost about fpr'S p'"I"S s
his incarceratlon Ten days ago ne '''"S'u Il"
food and said ne didn't care to I'VE. ne 'ooH 'o'
Zee hut rejected soup and solid food. Warden hoVe'
dld not realize the fact that the prisoner was ''
lhora,olv absfainng from food. atrihutins MS COLI
dition to loss OF appetite, until numper o' "''i
loavet OF bread found concealed III t"e ce''
The keepers then tried TO induce the man 10 eat
but he was firm in his refusal. on friiay he re-
fused to take medicines prescribed 10y the jail phy
slcan, and said that ne dli not want /" van" any
thing to prolong his llfe.
The prisoner Is a low type Of Pole. ana mas nardly
any comprehension OF the nature "i his crime re re
admits that he kei Iopvl pur me ,dea thar
somebody waiting At the court WIN oa IA, ir, o
HIM free lie has a wife. but she has not visited
the jail communicated win MN am, i,,I ne. -,
dence is unknown. When KOwtz was admlttcl, go d D
the iai he wrote note to his wife asking ror Nv
and requesting her to get MN d 'a"! ~ n,,.r
woman's address unknown the note was never
The only good sign that Kowtz has I,st shCwn Is
erai times since he has been IN jail. ana ne sisn.
1t again Saturday and also ATTENDED regTHs
vices In the prison ON Saturday evenitg, wa Wa'ue, ,
Boyet Informed the prisoner that II he did not si
he would have food forced down ms throat; soe
threat sufficient and kowiz par.oVh ol i,H I'm
food At breakfast yesterday he again resls'cn
but finally gave I'm and ate sparinsy OF preaH anu m
coffee During the day he seemed To decide 10 10
make n stronger resistance at dinner, ana AT "'9o
o'clock when bread meat and coffee were s1tNeu
was called and after talking with the prisoner
without shaking his resolution the warren hs SEN ~
he did not eat his dinner the instrument would be
used pump food into his stomacn. me ssn. oe
the prisoners fortitude. and he meeky ate his din
trouble with his charge, but he informeI me IT'D IT'D
une reporter Yesterday that the mind or kowlz was
evidently affected, and that the man was. ne
thought. becoming insane. kowitz VII be taken 10
the courthouse to-day, and 1t Is understood that Il
plea OF manslaughter. or murder In the second de-
gree will be accepted in his case.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
PATERSON.

The Paterson Philharmonic Society, an amateur
orchestra founded eight years ago, has chosen Au-
gustus Haase as It's conductor. TO succeed Carr
Hauser. Mr.. Haase has been the euphonium 500
PLAYER in Sousas band. and is now resident OF
Paterson.
The ordination OF the Rev. Robert Perine to the
priesthood by Bishop Starkey will takd place IN st.
PauI's Church on Wednesday. Mr. Perne Will be
the first deacon 10 receive priests oroerS III 'io
Episcopal Church In Paterson.
Joseph W Congdon the vice-president OF tne
Phoenix Manufacturing Company, ana lormeriy
Iieuena mt colonel commanding the lst Battalion OF
the National Guard OF New-Jersey. has, 1t Is UNDER
stood been selected by Governor-elect Griggs 10
succeed General William c. Heppenhemer as IN
spctor- general Of the State military forces
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
A MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
ELIZABETH OFFICIALS SEARCHING FOR AN AL
IEGED INCENDIARY.


IEGED INCENDIARY.
Elizabeth. y. j. Jan. IL (SpccaD.-County De-
tective John Keron of Elizabeth. Ia anxious 10 lay
his hands on William j. Brooks. an Englishman,
who deserted his wife in Aldene December Y,
and who the detective thinks is an incendary.
Brooks married Mrs Emma Shackleford. who
was living in Brooklyn. on August |. 1896 after a
nine days courtship. and started housekeeping at
No. III East Eighty -nnth-st.. New-York. where
they remained until October 10 last. when they re-
moved TO Aldene, n village near Elizabeth. They
rented n house owned by Mrs. A. Larsen, or NO.
3ls Van Brunt-st.. Brooklyn, and Brooks pur-
chased his furniture from New-York firm. CIV
ing a chattel mortgage as part payment on NO
vember 2l while Brooks and his wife were on their
way to New-York. the house was burned to the
ground The furniture insured for sl.Wo.
Brooks afterward collected this money and paid
the chattel mortgage.
From the day their home was burned until De-
cember q last. when Brooks disappeared the
couple boarded with Mrs. Moore. OF Aldene BE-
fore he left home Brooks pawned f!s wife's watch
and chain and on October ) he obtained w from
Mrs Larsen. giving her note. which fell due last
Monday. -, ..,.,a,s
flight that last May he lived In Passac-st.' IN IN
Uackensack In house owned by William II;
SImonson This building also burned down. ana
Brooks got 500 insurance for the furniture which
destroyed. .,,...
Mrs brooks says that the day their Aldene
home was burned Brooks sent her ahead OF MIN 10
take the II 45 o'clock train at Rese.le. me ana
house was burned at 1920 O'clock and she is con-
fdent that her husband remained behind to kindie
the blaze.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
HE IMPLIES OFFICIAL CORRUPTION.
The REV. DIR MlIEss COMMENT on THE GREEN
GOODS CASE.


GOODS" CASE.
RUTHERFORD Jan. u (SpcciaD. The Rev. r. II. p
Miles preached a strong ecrmon In tho Lyndhurst
Presbyterian chapel tonight upon THE Recent De
veopments In Union Township" in which he com
mcntcd upon the shame thrust upon the town by
the recent disclosures in the 'greengoods" case.
He said in part:
Something ought 10 he done and done quickly 10
inVes cato this matter OF alleged protection. II II
is true as OF the witnesses testified in this trial
that the officials who should guard the welfare and
the safety OF town and It's people did directly or
indirectly receive money to permit these persons TO
carry their ncfarious business In this town. they
themselves are the principals in this wckclness and
ought 10 he dealt with accordingly
II would call tho attention Of the Township Com
mittee to the hotels OF this township which have
had occasion watch for time. II ought 10 be
the duty of the officers consablcs to prevent the
wholesale breaking of the law. The officers ap-
pointed to that these places keep the law are
either incompetent or are accessories. have never
known Of any hotckcepcr being arrested 10y the
officers for the breaking OF the excise law. but
the contrary. ! have had come TO me- men whose
business f., was 10 make hotels and saloons do their
duty and appeal for person who had vio-
lated the law.
I'm connection with the 'greengoods' matter. It
has long public rumor that these persons werc
on the banks OF the Passaic. have myself told the
officers of this suspicion and IL the statement Of the
constable I'm Is to be accepted II clears up the
Indifferent replies that have greeted me. can see
more clearly now than did al that time and II my
Impressions correct the guilty parties have not
yet been arraigned before the bar Of Justice
II was learned last night that Frederick Ranges
would appear at Hackensack tomorrow 10 receive
his sentence. A relative of Ranges went TO Iynd-
Mr.. Miles. induced the latter to write to Judge Van
Valen asking cemency for the prisoner