davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23

James l.. Francis. alderman W
Chicago pisze:Uwazam DR.. Kings New
Discovery "a idealne lekarstwo cd
kaszlu, z%aziebienia l cierpief %plucnych,
po uzywaniu przez lat piet ola mojej
rodziny / wykluczeniu innych lekarstw
przez doktor6 W przepisanych."
Rev. John Burgus zKcokuk, Iowa
pisze: ,,Bylem pastorem W kosciele
metodlsto- eplscopalnym przez so lat i
ME znalaz}em zadnego lekarstwa, kt6re-
by bylo skuteczniejszem i bardziej mi
ulzylo cd DR.. Kings New Discovery"
Spr6buj teaz te idealne lekarstwo
cd kaszlu.
w Winonie s~przedaJe to lekars two
apteka JACKSON &RADEMACH Err,
50 W. 2 Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23

w RUDZIE W pow. kroto-
szynsklm, nauczYciel d. 9 czerwca,
W czasle naukl s]postrzeg1, re sic
pail W poblisk1m leslie, poblegf
czempredzej z ucznialni i ugasit
polar, gdy pol morgl lasu sic
spali}o. Ch}opcY razem z nauczycie-
lem czem mogli, czapkami. kape-
luszaml i odzienlem znosili piasek
ma mieJsce pozaru i tenn go ugasili.
Ksiaze Reuss, %w}ssciciel tego lasu,
przys}a} W nagrode 80 NIX. i to maja
by6 uzyte ma zabawe szkolna.
BARCIN. Cha4upnlk Stasiak W
Mamlicach obwiesl} sic z powodu
re stracif 60Olmk. ma oszuscle
Abrahamsohnie ,kt6remu powierzy{
pieniadze ktory sic swego czasu
vi otnif.
RYBNO uratowane. Presto ma
wiasno66 PAM Mateckie] z Cinema.
Rybno ma 49, 50 ha. obszaru i
nalezs}o do p.HenrykaZab}ocklego.
Kom1sya kelonlzacY]na stane}a
take do i~icytacYi.
w ZBAsZYNIU we wtorek
dnia 80 czerwca pob}ogos}awi K.
proboszcz Sobecki zwlazek ma}ten-
ski pannY Konstanoyi Szuster z
panem Antonim Piekarskim, maj.
strem sluszarsklm z Jerz7c. Szczest
Boze model pare.
z GULEZA odCzarnkowem. w
dina % ozerwca, zfozYli-
smy do grobu zw}oki sy. Jak6ba
W Lubaszu, parafil nassei.
So. Jak6b Ginter ur. sic Is lipca
1919 r. umari 25go czerwca 1896, |
przezywszy lat prawle 81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23
$500 Nagrody!

Pie6 dolar6w nagrody zap}ace
kazdemu, kto mi wr6ci mojego
z gatunku mops6w Pug
Dog" Tub wskaze mi, W jaki spos6b
60 dosta< z powrotem.
r.. A. VAUGHAN
31S Center utica,
lub apteka
SHADES DRUG STORE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23

OSTROW. Grunt po zmar4ym
dr.. M~oszyhak1m nabyf "a $4,000 m.
p. dr.. Ozegowski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23

W ROSKU osiad4 jake lekarz
pan Teodor Gabler. - M}odemu
rodakowi naszemu ,,Szczesc Boze!"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23
Organista

a zarazem nauczy ciel W polskim
iezYku poszukuje posady cd 1 Sler.
pnia.. Zg}osid sig do Redakcyi
WIARUSA,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23
q Poznahskiego.

WE WEOSZAKOWICACH
pod Wschowa wydarzy}o sic
s%traszne n~ieszcze6cle. Wiasciclel
m}yna p. Splawski dosta} sic
mledzY tryby m{yna bedacego W
ruchu i dos1ownle zmlazdzonym
zosta{ przez ME, tax Re smler6
nastapi}a natychmlast. Zmar}y
]iczy@ Lat 30cl, pozostawi1 lone i
troje dzleci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23

GRUNTA
w OSADZIE Pc
Sturgeon Lake
(MINN).
Tania zlemla.- Dobra ziemla.
ID obra woda. = Wlele drzewa.
= Dcbre targi. - Polsk1e kosclo.
~. = Polsk,e szko}y. - $50
rodzin iuz tam sic osiedll4o.
Najlepsze mieisce W Ameryce
ola biednego cz}owieka. Grunta
tYlko $500 "a akler, a pleG do 10
lat czasu do zap}acen1a.
DarmO przeSle mapy lub
kslazeczki
CLARK
Land Commissioner,
st. Paul l. Duluth Railroad
st. Paul, MINI
albo
FRANCISZEK LEMKA.
Polski agent imigracyJnY,
7l3 Pioneer Press Building
St. Paul. MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23

JANOWI GABRYCHOWI W
Winonle Oil Mankato ave.)
przYpominamy, re gazeta, kt6r8 cd
mas odbiera, juz Cd l6 miesiecy
nlezap{acona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23

MOCHA WHISKA pa zn1wa
tylko pc $l.00 gallon Braci
Griesel, W Bloku Pelzera, PREY 8
ulicy, rdg Market i aciej nl,cy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23

POZNAN. Zakonczy{a zycle pc
d1ugich clerplenlach, %opatrzona sw.
Sakrameutam1 SIP. J6zefa zKrajew.
sk,ch Gaslorowska; iona radzcy p.
dr.. Gasiorowskiego z Poznania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23

LECH gniezniebsk1 ME pre-
szed} ma w}asno66 spdiki akcyinej;;
w{aScicielem jego Jest odtad kslegarz
D.. Wisniewski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23

BRACIA GRIEsEL, Fryderyk
/ FerdYnand, kupili dom, nledals-
ko naroznika Market 4tei ulicy .,
"a $2.650 cd PAM Amy John.
son.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23
WIADUMOSCI
E.

LEGION POLSKl zyska} ma
n%iedzielnej wycieczce do La Crosse
oko}o SO dolar6w ma czyste.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23

KOLEJ ~BURLINGTONSKA
codoplero po1ozy}a move tory pc.
miedzy Foutaln City a Trempea-
leau.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23
KAUKUSY ~DEMOKRACKIE
odbeda sic W naszem miescie W
Cxwartek, 30 Lipca.

w FABRYCE Winona Manu-
featuring Co. zaprowadzono cd
poniedzia1ku IL godzlnna robote
DILEMMA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23

PAM MICHALINA TU.
CHOCKA z Chicago, siostra tutej'
szego aptekarza papa Mleczysfawa
Kowalewskiego, bawi obecnie "
miescie naszem W goscinie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-23

MAST KOMISARZE powiato-
wi przyjeI, bond pan6W Krafta i
Bambenka ma budowe mostu IDA
kota Bridge"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09

may be Inundated by defeat. 1t is said
that If elected, Senator Hill will per-
maps greatly surprise those who elected
him by making speech which, while it
would oppose free coinage, would advo-
cate submission TO the will of the ma
Jorlty as one of the cardinal principles
OF the Democratic faith.
The name offered by the national COM
mittee must he Immediately submitted
to the convention" said Senator White
OF California, who was temporary chair
man at st. Louis in 'SS. 1T will be in
order to offer II substitute and Senator
Danels name will be presented. Much
MS l regret personally the turning down
of Mr.. Hill, it will be done. In my opin-
ion the action of the national committee
accomplishes nothing and will only re-
suit in intcnsfying the bitterness at the
outset"
If Mr.. Hill is cut off his friends say
he will find way to make the conven-
ton heed him, even if he has to rise to
point of personal privilege. The Ne
braska gold delegation will undoubtedly
be ouSted
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09

tional conventions heretofore. He re-
called the fact that four years ago the
Cleveland men were defeated by the
lucky was made temporary chairman.
Although he was an anti-Clevela man
the Cleveland men of the committee did
not undertake to violate the established
precedent of the party, although in Il
majority. He warned Mr.. Thomas and
the silver men that they would be losers
i'll the end if they refused to accept Sena-
tor Hill for temporary chairman.
For temporary secretary 7. L. Sheer.n
of Indiana was selected.
John Il. Martin is sergeant-at-arms
and James Oliver of New York is his
assistant.
After adjournment of the national com
mittee Mr. Clayton of Alabama stated
that if Chairman Harrity calls the con-
vention TO order he will present the
name of ID. b. Hill of New York for
temporary chairman, and will then recog-
nize Mr.. Thomas, the committeeman
from Colorado. who will present. on be-
half of the minority of the national COM
mittee. the name of Senator John w.
Daniel of West Virginia.
Mr.. Clayton and the silver men say
they have entire confidence in the fair
ness of Mr.. Harrity and expect to see
the matter of temporary craftsmanship
settled in the same spirit of good humor
that prevailed in the committee.
The report of the minority will he
brief, and tonight is being signed by the
minority members of the committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WELL
MAN

Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with jaundice sick headache bad taste
in mouth, foul breath, coated tongue,
dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot, dry skin, pain
in back and between shoulders, chills
and fever, ETC.? If you have any of these
symptoms your liver is out of order,
and your blood is slowly being
poisoned, because your liver does not act
promptly. Herbine will cure any dis
order of the liver, stomach or bowels. II
has no equal as liver medicine. Prio
Is cents. Free bottles at G. Q. Yates.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09
CLINTON. MIsSOuRI.

Mr.. A. l.. Armstrong, an old druggist;
and a prominent citizen of this enter
prising town, says: ~ sell some forty.
different kinds Of cough medicines, but
have never in my experience sold so
much Of any one article as / have of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. All whe
use it say it is the most perfect remedy
Tor cough, cold, consumption and all dis
ever tried" 1t is specific for Group
and whooping cough. 1t will relieve q
cough in one minute. Contains no.
opiates. Sold by G. o. Yates, 2f9 East
Sixth street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have a bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09

The best regulator of the digestive or
gans and the best appetizer known Is
DIR. Siegert's Angostura Bitters. Try It,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09

His sentence was cut short here most
abruptly and was buried under Il tenn
pest of howls. groans, shrieks. boots and
misses. 1t was two or three minutes be-
fore business was again resumed.
Governor Altgeld began again. "They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
CHECKERS" AT CONEY ISLAND.
reo1rs1,E OVER TERMINAL FACILITIES OF TIN
NASSAU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SUNDAY
BUSINESS

There was mrch fault-hndng at Cohey isaA.
Sunday night ard as usual II was largely u"Juss
rur,bl;ng The "kickers' object was the manage
ment of the Nassau Electric Company ana INC
son was the fact that at the West End the carr
of the different lines run upon the same ioop'
and unless the traveller cautious ne was sure
m get on the wrong day at the islaho |"
M, conducive TO a habit OF close observation so
somehow everybody seemed TO get IN the wfons
oar and the result was too frequently profanity
and other unseemiy objurga,ions. Furthermore .ne
company In its desire TO accommodate the "ui"-
tude put en- every available car. AS consequence
the speed was materially reduced ana In rev in-
stances the overladen were stalled IN COM
ing up Grow Hill" Both these faults VIII prop
abIv be remeded before next Sunday. new en-
CINE and dynamo are being put into the power house
NJ Thirty-nin,h-st and fifty new cars VIII De aadeo
IN the rolling stock this week In addtiohI two
new "loops' will be put in at Coney lslano tnls
week: one for South Ferry and one for thirty nn,h-
81 and one for the Bridge and CITY Hau cars
This in conjunction with strict enforcement OF
the Ranes law ought to do away Win nusn "a , .n.
confslon usually observed about the railroad ter-
minus at Brighton and the West End after sundowh.
The compaLv Sunday carried lol.o-V peopie ~
least this is the record. but II does not incIuoo
transfers nor the many fares the conductors were
unable 10 collect Next Sunday. II all these I'M
provements are completed the cars VIII De run on
a Roadway Of one minute. and this VIII practicaliy
exhaust the carrying capacity OF the present lines
The managers say. however, that were ,heu ca
pacty twice as great IL would stu De insuHcienS
Tor the reason that at least 10000 Brooklyn peops0
want 10 go TO the island at the same moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
PLAN TO AVOID DUSTY STREETS.

Instead OF having the largest and most used streets
cleaned at night by machines they were last
wear and year before, Nicholas l. Flocken, Super
intendent of Streets. says that Commissioner Willis
has devised a plan of cleaning certain streets
by having it done in the daytime by cleaners using
hand brooms so that all the dirt may be gathered
up before becoming dry and pulverized Last week
plants were heard. Mr. Flocken says that II will be
only few days now before the dust trouble VIII be
done away with He says that the three hundred or
more men employed in doing the sweeping are 70
each have a wrench TO open the fire MIGRANTS in
order to get water to sprinkle the streets. The men
have been without these wrenches up TO date. but
as they supplied. they Will then be able
10 sprinkle the streets as they sweep. The scheme
Of Misunderstanding Is considered good Idea by the
Commissioner, who will give II thorough trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
EVICTED FROM A RUIN.
ELEVEN FAMILIES TOLD BY THE HEALTH
COMMISSIONER TO MOVE.

THE BUILDING THEY INHABIT is DECLARED TO
BE UNFIT FOR HUMAN BEINGS TO LIVE IN
NO ONE KNOWS WHO OWNS 1T.
Health Commissioner Emery yesterday routed
e.even families living in squalor in a large five
story brick tenement at No 151 Union-st., or,
at least he told them that they would have to
vacate the premises by Friday
According to the report made to the Com
missioner by two Of the officers o. the Health De-
pertinent. the house has been unfit for human
habitation for several months.
Inspectors Dody and keenan, reported the con-
d;tion OF the building in February last, and word
vas sent to the agent David c. Meyer. OF No.
40 Nassau-st. New-York. to appear in the
Adams Street Court TO answer the complaint.
Mr.. Meyer promised TO have the house repaired.
This he neglected to do. and IA second notice
served on him. with reference t. which ne
said that the house had been sold and he had
nothing further to do with 1t. Since then the
tenants have not paid any rent. and no one APP
pears to know who the owner is. There has
been no water in the house since February, and
the tenants have dumped all their garbage IN
the yards and down the airshafts. The roof
lesks and the walls are crumbling. The water
used by the tenants is supplied 10 them by
neighbors. and as there is no way to carry Off
the refuse the sanitary condition Of the premi-
SEES is said 10 be horrible.
Several deaths have taken place among the
children in the house. and there is a good deal
of sickness Chargeable directly 10 the filth. The
tenants, however seem t. be willing to stay
rent Every effort has been made by The Health
Department to find cut who owns the premises.
but without avail.
The last agent to whom the tenants paid rent
was j. r. Brown Of no u Court-st.. but he says
he sold the place in March and gave up the
agency a that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
SAY THE CASE Is FRAUDULENT.
COUNSEL FOR TROLLEY COMPANY DECLARE
THAT ONE WITNESS NEVER SAW
THE ACCIDENT.

There may be some remarkable developments "
the trial of the suit OF Philip Halpern as admins
traitor OF the OF his wife. Reoecca Haipern'
to recover $4,000 alleged damages for her death
from the Nassau Electric Railroad Company, in the
Supreme Court this morning before Justice
Clement and jury. If things turn out as James c.
Church the counsel for the road, expects. The case
was placed on trial yesterday afternoon 1t has
been tired once before but the jury disagreed. The
plaintiff asserts that his wife left one OF the defend.
ants cars at Rockaway and Belmont ayes. on Au-
gust a. 1895, and she crossed the street. behind
the car she struck by another one coming IN
the opposite direction and was killed. The defence
will try to prove that the case Is fraudulent one
and that Samuel Walker. one Of the witnesses who
saws he saw the accident, drinking at the time
AZ occurred In the saloon OF William Schechte He,
they will allege did hear OF the accident until
two hours afterward. Walker was examined yester:
day and testified that he did see the accident. ana
that the charge that he was in the saloon At the
time was trumped up by Schechtel because they
enemies.
The defence will proceed this morning, and Mr.
Church will call witnesses 10 prove his side OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

her three-year old girl to the pllntn Dr. Sher-
man alleges that his wife went to visit her mother
in Mount Lebanon. Columbia County lie Followed
her and found the house locked. When ne returned
10 Brooklyn he wrote 10 his wife. and received no
response Then he sent registered letter. ana thc
only response 10 that was curt note, IN "Hich sHf
asked him 10 send a list Of things 10 her, SAVING
that she would pay for them. lie says mat before
she left him they had lived happily together ana ne
saws he believes that she decided 70 go 70 mr.
mother because her mother has money which ne
savs she has refused 10 leave to the d"iendaIt I'M
less she leaves her husband and takes care ~ hcf
DR. sherman says that his wife leit MN once p -
fore In fs9i and lust he preparing 10 go 70
south Dakota to get "A divorce she returned lie
saws he has treated her wei. ana she mas h'u
comfortable home. ,,-,.. sh.rros
The defendant denies all her husbands charges
and savs that she Is the proper person 70 nave tt
"are 81 the child-a' least until the suit ~ dcter
mined she SAYS that she has not had a happy
hnnoe She will not however, say anything untl
the case comes on for tral .,
DecIsion was reserved on the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
LOTS OF FUN FOR POLLY.
SHE RODE ON THE HANDLEBAR OF +
BICYCLE AND SHOUTED AT EVERY ONE

BICYCLE AND SHOUTED AT EVERY ONE
novel sight the Coney Island Cycle Path on
Sunday afternoon and one which for the time made
the dusty wheelmen and bloomer girls forget all
about the discomforts OF tropical heat and DUST
laden wind was a large parrot perched on the
handle bar OF a machine ridden by midde-aged
man. The birds demeanor was so droll ana yet
grave that hundreds OF people looked about. causht
on and then Joined in the audible merriment inc
parrot seemed realize that she was out Tor gooo
time She kept up almost continual talking
with little variety Her master had a trick OF rid
ing I'D behind a wagon. and then the parrot would
fairly rend the air with shrieks OF LOOK out! LOOK
ont, Get a move on. Look out. Look out! Get
move on -.- 49,, a.- -
The result was invariably startling The driver
would vank his horse around with suddenness
mperllng the safety Of the vehicle Peertns around
from his seat the driver would look anxiously for
the strange creature which wanted MN 70 a.con
ON the ne and the joke him he
would ion in the laugh. The bird Kept up her kooh
ont CIV until it's freshness wore on and the Wneei-
men within sight and hearing began 20 Mn ~
PUMP. red-hared girl In boomers. whose ocycie e
was trimmed with hutering green riDpons' astss
the color OF the birds plumage the pamrro, ss9
leaned over and gave the olrd eu III; a With he..
"Crackatack The parrot ssenck TIbSons and the
sunset hair of the girl awhee and shreked WIN al
her might "Crackajack. Polly wants &c, erar CA
iackr' The moving audience roared ana .v op p"e
put spurs to his spinning seed and was soon ,ar
ahead Pol.ys strident voice was heard nan a ~ n
opay as she calculated, Look out LOOK OUT cfdSAs
lack Polly wants crackajack'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
ALBERT HEINRICHS DEAD.

Albert Henrchs, a cigar manufacturer. died yes.
terday morning at his home No 6S Schaener-st.
after Illness Of two months. He was born In
Germany forty-three years ago. and came to this
country when a boy. He of the founders
and first president of the Ludwig Van Beethoven
Maennerchor. OF the Twenty-e.ghth Ward: men,
Der OF James A. Garfield Bund, No g. OF the Order
of Black knights; Mystic Links Lodge. No. III,
l. o. o. F.. Cooper Council. No. 81, Order OF United
Harugari; Schiller Tribe. No !, Free order Of Red
Men and the Black Knights Maennerchor Funeral
services will be held tomorrow afternoon. and the
burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
SENTENCED FOR USING A FALSE NAME.

William A. Ross who has been known In different
places and al different times william Rose. John
Cross and Robert J. Rose. and who for number Of
years has been agent for the Prudential and n
number OF other life insurance companies in Brook
lyn pleaded guilty yesterday In Justice Harrimans
the securing OF employment under a false name.
He was sentenced three months imprisonment
in the penitentiary Ross says that he was COM
PEELED to change his name In order TO get employ
ment In Long Island City He says the rules OF the
insurance business make II necessary for a man TO
change his name unless he changes his field OF
operations company Will employ man who
has been working for another company in the same
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
DUTY NEGLECTED BY SOME ONE
= ,be Editor If The Tribune

In making visit TO a Brooklyn hospital on sun
day forenoon about II o'clock saw near the corner
OF Pacific and Henry sts the carcass OF horse
living on the curb in the heated street. and evidently
dead for many hour. Children were playing near.
and on inquiry OF a man found that the creature
OF several appeals 10 the Health Board IL seems 10
me that some one should be severely held TO ac-
count for such culpabe neglect at this season-or.
in fact. any season-of the year. more especiaiy
now. T. VI bE.>,>'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
HIS TERRI IN PRISON rs LONG.
Sc1tARFERIEIN. WHO SWINDLED WOMEN
sENTENCED-MR BACKUS AND MIR. HALL
EXCHANGE WORDS.

EXCHANGE WORDS.
Fritz Scharferlein was yesterday sentenced 10 'i"s
Sing for fourteen years and nine months lot larceny
and perjury Judge Aspinal, In the county 'ou' l.
.sed sentence Scharferlein pleaded guilty 10 Doth
crimes admitting that he had obtained S3io from
ora vyestner under promise Of marriage. and that
10 had sworn before Justice Walsh that his wite
died in Germany, when In fact she was sui awe
When he was arraigned yesterday MS counsel H.
w Hall asked the judge 10 be merciiui' sayins
that IL was the defendants first offence ana that ne
had returned the greater part of the money. what
he did not return he had sent to his old mother III
Germany. ,,,.,-,o,- Attorney Rackus
II think Your Honor ought to know the facts IN ms
case can prove that this defendant did nor sehd
the money TO his mother by letter WhIch ne "Iot9
she died in Germany He said In the letter that
business good and that he was GONG 10 seiu iu
to his mother lie told Miss Westner. that he had
large estates u Germany anS ana sojd Mr. Hall This
case was tried once. and don't want the District.
Attorney to Try It all over again Tne IS
Il have proof here in six separate cases against
this man, continued Mr.. Backus; They show that
he Is an unprnciped criminal lie even got holu Oh
a Young immigrant girl who had been In this country
only eight days and took all her money, ~. Hall
II have never heard district attorney sum up
in this style ss whsn was sa mo- h
10 hound this man in order that heavier penalty
may be imposed. He Is endeayorng 10 preJudf tS
Of other crimes let him be indicted for them and
tried but until they proved against MIN, 90 not
allow them 10 be brought up here
Mr. Backus said that 1t was not necessary that ths
man should be indicted any more. lie did not intehd
IN influence the mind Of the Judge but only to let
him know the truth. He was not seeking 10 make
the sentence OF the prisoner heavier, -,
right to speak as he had done and complimented
him on The manner in which he has conducted
other cases He said he had thought great deal
over the case and he did not think he was making
mistake in the sentence. He sent Scharferlein 10
Sing Sing for four years and nine months for the
larceny and for ten years more for the perjury
The prisoner was taken to Sing sing IN the AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
TWO MONTHS FOR A WIFE BEArER.

Peter Springer. thrty-two years old. a teamstsr.
living at No. 81 North Eighth-st. who was arrested
Sunday after beating his wife and assaulting Po-
lcemen Costello and Burke. of the Bedford-ave
station who went to the womans rescue, was yes
terday sent to the penitentiary for two months by
Justice Goetting Mrs Springer is still at her home
suffering from the beating.