davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

P. Bush, S. T. Herman, NJ Dorsey, w
| II. McEvan and r. +. Davis.
| LeayenWorth-W. LamiI1g, A. Pass
| brook, A. Schwartz, W. o. Hiatt, z. A.
| Mason, J. NJ. Cory, J. H. Fitzpatrick, D.
| \. Hook. G. w. Kiersted, II. c. Long
| Samuel Dodsworth, +. q. Markart and
| W. B. Townsend.
Lincoln.-W. f. Menoher, Jacob
| Harshburger, J. W. McReynolds and
| Frank Petree.
Logan-H. f. Geisler and A. ]. Ander-
son.
Marion-E. w. Hoch. C. W. Camp,
Ferd J. Funk. j. H. Smith. II. r. Van
nest, J. B. Greer, j. S. Downes and S. l..
| Billings.
Marshall-W. H. Smith, z. A Berry,
J. e. Chitty, ]. II. Trout, J. b. Van
Vliet, John Balderspn, +. f. Brown, +.
w. Smith and r. r. Fulton.
4TcPhersOn-Charles J. Stromquist, a.
G. Spillman. Royal Matthews, 3. y. AL
lison, W. Fl. George, J. W. Krehbiel,
George Eakins and August Ringwald.
MOntgomery-Edwin Foster, Rev. ].
A. Smith, j. f. Bellamy, f. NJ. Benefiel.
]. c. Hester, w. II. Overfield, f. L.
Masterman. II. A Mckee, T. ID. Whit
ten and c. c. COPYRIGHT.
Neosho-R. n. Allen, a. L. Beardsley,
A P Gibson. w. NJ. Sailors. ]. L. Deni-
son, W. +. Henderson, William Carson
and r. r. Park.
Ness-J. f. Neighbor and D. E. Bun
durant.
Norton-F. NJ Hazelton. w. NJ. Gallo
way, c. d. Jones and l.. II. Thompson.
Osage-Charles Cochran, ]. II. Jen-
nings. G. NJ. Warner, j. NJ. Mickey, Gus
Rjorklund, r. W. cochran. Ed Wads-
worth, Z. G. Pipp, S. L. Heberling and
George Weber.
Ottawa-A. P. CRiddle, E. NJ. Morris,
w. B. Simmons, q. n. Billins and ]. r.
Tomlinson.
Phillips. Q. Royce. I. B. Hicks. w.
II. II. Gray, E. Barney and \. +. Walk
er.
Pottawatomie-G. R. Smith. Joseph
Blaylock, c. T. Hathaway, /. w.
Spaulding. f. n. Anderson, Samuel
Huey, John Wits and \. G. AIelton.
Rawlns-W. c. McIrwin. ". L. Shir-
ley and T. W. Cochran.
Reno. +. Humphrey, j. 3. Vincent,
F. Everett, \. d. Crots. W. RaEdel, J.
Jones. Sheridan Ploughe. Zeno Thorpe.
r. r. Watkins. W. 9. Vincent, J. \.
Meyers and ". 4. Anderson.
Republic-B. T. Bullen. J. F. Close.
T. L. Glasgow. II. c. Swar-s, +. 3
Ward. Y. II. Angle, J. c. Baird, and
O. l. Whiting.
Rice-Robert Findley, NJ Van at
ten. B. d. Hammond, J. D. Bright,
George Bachelor. and D. f. Richards.
Riley.-Dr. Little. c. C. Cress. V. =
Johnson, A 3. Lee, s. ~ Sargent, :.
Secrest-
Rooks-N. c. RAveille. Israel Nor
ris. J. 5. Shaw. and Smith ShotvelL
Rush-W II. Russell. {. l. Whitman
and L. s. HoaC.
Sahne-M. d. Sampson, d. r WaC-
staff. Thomas Anderson, J. 7 Hay
ward, w Il. Johnson. Z. NJ Ander-
son and Claus Ogren.
ScOtt-D. d. Beck. and ]. W. Boiling.
Seward-T- a Scales and L Acker-
ShaTnee-A II. Horton, II g Hol-
man. VI. T. Campbell +. G StoEer,
Ed Halves, J. F. Carter. Charles T. Nc
Cabe. y. ". Dennison. 4 ". Dana,
jerry Reynolds. II. ". Philips. ?. y.
Miller. ". Z. StOker. a y. Lindell. y.
J. BurGick, Harrison Ckilds, r. F. Do
ran, Il L. ResinE. J. c. Van Me-. J.
5. Howe-ton. Fri Hansford. Riley
Ayers. J. II. Hindman and Hugh Leon
ard.
Stafford George II. Burr. Simon
Schsffsr. John Tcland. and c. ". ASers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

can do; Il Is natures brain food; II
builds up shattered nerves; 1t is pre-
eminently the one great Matchmaker
known TO medicine.
First discovered after laborious, stu
dious scientific research by the ablest
physician America has produced, Prof.
Edward f. Phelps, Md, LID, of Dart
mouth College, it is prescribed and pub
licly indorsed by the best practitioners
in every city of America. 1t has been
so enthusiastically recommended by
grateful men and women in every walk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

availed 10 keep out resolutions OF po-
ltical nature. BiddisOn. the 81 Mary s
PopuliSt, watched his chance after his
resolutions had once been turned down
and Spr6ng them upon the convention
at d moment when there were but forty
delegates present II resulted ia a tie
ote, twenty 10 twenty, and nothing but
the OppOrtune arrival of Mr. Gleed and
and earnest speech from J. g. Haskell.
who came 10 Gleed'S assistance. pre-
vented a declaration going forth which
pledged the union never 10 vote FOR Gov
.arunr Morrill,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
Where every other

Where every other
remedy has failed
Paine's celery COM
pound has made peo-
pie well,
1t cures disease.
II has saved the lives
of thousands of sUf-
ferers. 1t has made
the weak strong.
Paine's celery COM
pound puriies the
blood as nothing else
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

County Commissioners Leave Closet Door
Unlocked for a Few Minutes, But After
wards Fasten the Same, When Strange
and Mysterious Noises are Heard Which
Lead Them to Believe That Plant
boards Ghost had Appeared-A Legal
Examination is Made With All Solem-
nity-Earmer DoolittIe Comes Forth.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
MR. FROMMES DENTISTRY BILL.

A Jury OF twelve good and true men decided
Yesterday that Jacob FromTe. the lawyer VIII nave
TO pay DR. Isaacsen. a dentist the sum OF Sl@' Tor
hts professional services The services referred 10
were performed in the early part OF the year 1888.
and DR. Isaacsen mas been whistlng for his pay.
ba savs ever since To this he objects on the ground
that vbistIing Is not a part Of his business. Mr..
rrommc on the other hard. has insisted on DR..
saacsens whistling because ne thinks the services
were such In name only
Mr. Fromme had trouble and pain In his head Tor
which he consulted physician who sent him 10
nv Isaacsen. The dentist performed operation
on the Jaw and made a plate Tor MT fromme 10
u..or Mr.. Fromme says he wore I, as long as he
could hut that the pain was so intense that ne
u,ent to another dentist to complain. When he
bad told the dentist the trouble. Mr.. Fromme al
Ieees that he only told him to come again The re-
,, y, the matter was that the dentist made another
,.,o and Mr. F-oinme says that the last plate was
worse than the first. and that he had to 20 TO DR.
Ianewav before he found any relief. Moreover, hs
adds the second plate forced him 10 ios" soou
nr Isaacsen on his own behalf declared that the
work was well done and worth The money. but ne
said that TO get the Hiohe, ""' u ''' '''"''~ w.
hks h pur case was heard Tuesday and yesterday be-
fore Justice Mccarthy m rhr h T cent VTa was sm u
niy contesiing the suit for $50 In order TO test
~ case lie was acting for the benefit OF hu,
nn,s, nmniy Nj Fromme won,ed $500 from Or. isaac
ocn Tor hc pain he suffered and also for The loss
the tooth But hs cIsa nTy and f1 after sesns tho
two plates mentioned tried on TO MT Fromme Jaw
AS exhibits and b." decided that pr lsaacsrs sen
IF he si5o ne sued for hut they didn't think MT
Fromme had suffered cents worth OF PAIN. ana
wouldn't give him & S0ls n 'o1 oion ns iSS'a top
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
sTARfN.s SUPERINTENDENT IN COURT

A DISPUTE OVER INSURANCE MONEY TAKEN Pc
FORE A MAGISTRATE.
William C. Egerton, treasurer for fourteen years
Of John r. Starin Council No. so. American
Legion Of Honor, who is also superintendent OF MI
Starin's line OF steamboats,. was summoned u III
vile Police Court yesterday morning by Ma'urn
Freeman, a clerk employed by the Delaware. hac.a
wanna and Western Railway Company at Pier NO
A. North River who accused him OF unlawfuily re-
tanning s4O5 which he said due him out OF an
insurance policy on his fathers life His father was
H. T. Freeman who for years occupied respohs'o'e
nos,tIon with Mr. Starin ard who was a lifelong
friend OF Mr. Eger:on Mr.. Freeman. his son says
co--,e, ute insurance OF $1,000. He died November
,sa, and left the money 10 be equally divided ne
,ween his two sons Maiurin Freeman alleges that
bis share was collected 10y Mr. Eserton. ana retained
by him.
George H. Culver appeared for Mr.. Freeman anu
lanes y Foster an attorney at No. III 'rOdd"dS
was in court 10 look after Egertors Interests III Ne
half Of his client Mr.. Foster told Magistrate Went
worth that MI Egerton had paid all the assessments
for tho cider Freeman and the night before 'he
Inter died had advanced dollars In order tnat
fhe nol,cv would no. lapse When he died Mr. Free
man owed In. defendan. 5000. Egerton aieSes' anu
xhan he collected Maturn's shar" OF SV' the h''e'
told him TO take on, whl; his fath'r o"eh anu pay
him the rest AZ ms convenience. Since 'h'" nv
paid he said s2j, and VOLUNTEERED IN Tour, % -, Irne
pver Sis an thar he considered he owed yons
man The latfcr declared he wis NOT diiNlo"7 ~ '
money now but wanted revenge. Masi-f"tr " 'n., ,,
worth thought ,h' TRANSACTION W. ""v ia
'bnril Lo e,,,lcd in a civil court but nndy u"Glh''
10 entertain charge OF larceny asdlhr' w n
and told the lawyers ;hat ne WOMB SCI IA. NJ,
.xauin,fiou of the later. lie PEE iHli'''i w.
T-r.~,or to % without bail. the latter Assurance
hat he would appear a, any time he "'s "A''''
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
c.yUpRIyG CORALS ~ THE SOUTH SEA

San Francisco. Dec. 23.-Professor Henry A
ward. Of Rochester. n Y. who has been cole'tng
or,ls for Professor Aeassia on the Great barrier
pa, ,,d who has been on an extended Visit To
,,ocrs,t parts Of New-Zealand FILL New-duhea
New Caledonia and elsewhere. is at the Ca'iformh
Hotel. I'm this city. The professor mas oe'n "w"S
,ro,n home about n year. and has shipped TO fro'
,asor Apassiz about sixty cases OF corals TINS Is
-, tor the Ia .gest amount OF corals ever sent 70
on. poiut in America. The professor also mas o'
more. which he will forward 10 MS own '"S.',"s
.on this coral hunting trp.' said PROFESSOR
ward .,xe had a twenty -four-ton schooner win
crow a scventeen-ton cutter aud crew incIndins
ctrM .N IA dingies small boats. for coectins
T,he cr"ws we're Maays and South Sea Isanhers
~ cor,ls I'm many places looked through IN"
In. ,,ro lettuce or cabbage. They We're blue yel-
,ow ard crimson. and three or ionr icc' arroS,
nw uo ~ IN. single great coral rings were ~ much
90 twenty feet H. diameter and OF deep mag"n'a
~ aa,or besdes these. there were sharks sea
nh,,s and the great giant clam which is the big
n as hivsivc IN the world This clam Is four or nve
tct long and weighs as much as 1000 pounds we
collected usually when the water was iow on ~ m
reef and then started the loaded dins'es o" 'o' '"'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
on 4 CLUB POKER DEBT
ONLY CHIPS CHANGED HANDS But r. NOR
TIMER PINE MUST MAKE GOOD THE
AMOUNT IN CASH.

ONLY CHIPS CHANGED HANDS. But f. NOR
TIMER PINE MUST MAKE GOOD THE
AMOUNT IN CASH.
A poker debt figured in the Eleventh District
Court in a suit yesterday brought by William "A.
Stadelman 10 recover $50 in money which, 1t Is
alleged he lent to T.. Moriine: Pine. banker, OF
No. Sc Broadway. 1t appeared from the evidence
however that II coin of the realm which
had changed hands in the transaction. but poker
chips. and Pine sought to repudiate the debt on
tina. ground
Mr. Stademan on the stand testified that he lent
the defendant SiS2 the night of August 1' in the
Holland Club at No "A West Thirty -hrst-st. ON
cross-examination Stadclman was asked "hetheT
not he had given cash.
II gave the equivalent" was the answer
Odd you give check? Al gave quite a
number Of them.
Q.-What kind were they? A-They were main
ly of cellulod and Of various colors
Q.-They were poker chips. were they no;7 A
Yes
Mr.. s;ademan said that they were the equivalent
of money and that Pine had given them to the
treasurer of the club, who sold the chips to the
players. and who redeemed them AZ the value
agreed upon.
Mr. Pine on the stand sworc that he had never
borrowed any cash money from the painiih III
his life. He not allowed to testify as to his
losses. or an alleged repayInen, in chips. because
he had not pleaded this as a defence:
William s Dunlay connected with the Holland
Club. testified that the date in question he held
due bills for chips against Pine for 500. and that
the plaintiff had loaned thc chips to Pine 10 enable
the latter to take up the due bills.
Judg~ O'Gorman decided that there was clearly a
loan OF money and gave judgment for the pi1'''''"
in the fun amount.
the Holland Club. where these happenings took
place. went into the hands OF the Sheriff on Iles-
day execution issued against II by A'f'T'
Merran & Condit for a debt of sl.1O for goods.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
Mr. cERRys CONTENTION OvERRULED.

Commodore Elbrdge r. Gerry appeared before
Recorder Gof In Part ]. General Sessions yesterday
and argued for the dismissal Of a subpoena servcd
on the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Chill
dren TO produce In court the records Of the society
relating TO the former conviction OF Sadie Solomon
who IL the complainant against Abraham Abelson.
of No 1s Eldrdge st. a charge OF criminal as
SAINT. Alexander Rosenthal, counsel for Abelson.
heard that the girl had some time before been IN
charge Of the Gerry Society and had been committed
,o some institution. The lawyer called on 1lr Gerry
and asked for a copy OF the date OF committal. Mr
Gerry refused TO give IT, The lawyer sent "a clerk 10
he rooms of the Gerry Society Tuesday evening TO
1ur Gerry argued that the society was not com
iiaJ IN shoW s books in reference 10 the dlSposl-
pemd pm In ,hn courts Of placed in the charge OF
ttV ,hn socety. Recorder Gon maintained that the
the vas obliged TO obey the subpoena, and or
nd hat transcript Of the records relating to the
,ir no given the lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

Tho brokers on the Produce Exchange have fun
all tho year with Alfred Churchman. bur they al
ways chip IN for "A Christmas gift for him. lie
Is tho "grandpop OF the Exchange. He is seventy
Ave years old. but he * merry man for all that
Ue IS in the provision trade. Yesterday the bro
kcrs raised a subscription and bought derby hat.
an umbrella and box OF cigars TO present to him
.,Joe'' Thaver made the speech in presentation OF
tho hat. MIR Churchman would not let 20 OF his
old hat until made sure that the new one was
A good one md would NJ. Then he let tho brokers
make a football Of his old hat. Frank l.ockitt
delivered the remarks accompanying the umbrella
and made "a bad slip. II hope. said he. this
mnsp Of YOU fellows. said Mr. Churchman who
was standing on a table William West spoke "A
piece when /, came time to hand over the cigars
..ro proye that they will not KIN said he. II Will
smoke one myself He took elgHr srcNe,l 5hen syery
"or was the empty box which lie threw al tho
crowd
sneoking Yesterday Of the reported leak In tho
Custom House Cv,l Service Bureau Collector XII
broth said: II am satisfied We have caught this
misconduc, NJ its beginning. No promotions or ap-
pontmcnts have been made OF persons who OBJ
IL thus far no reason Tor ph x, my my hreoo @ "
guilt except Murphy. the chiei CLERK OF tne bureau
who has been suspended. The investigation Is
going on.
william H. Dun has retired from the firm OF
Moore a Schlcy stock brokers. at No 80 Broad
wov His health has not been good and he deems
II advisable to withdraw from active business. In
recent years he has probably executed larger
orders l., stocks than any other member OF the
stock Exchange. lie has belonged TO ihe Exchange
since May g. 1869
The Cotton Exchange yesterday appointed the
following committee to represent 1t 1t the sound
money conference in Indianapolis. January l2:
James o. Boss Charles ID. Miller and Samuel T..
Hubbard Jr
The directors OF the United States Rubber Com
ponv Yesterday declared dividend OF per cent
on the common stock OF the company, payable
February l5 This will he the first dividend paid
on the common stock
W f. Cuthbert who formerly made his head
quarters with f.. b. Cuthbert Co, No 30 Broad
St has opened his own Office at No. 7 Exchange
Court.
Daniel y. Morgan. Treasurer OF the United
States visited the Sub-Treasury In Wall Street
Yesterday. and had talk with Maurice L. Muh-
man the Deputy Assistant Treasurer.
Telegraphic transfers OF currency through the
| Sub-Treasury yesterday s2j0.Co and a
result Of these the Sub-Treasury gained $4,000 In
| gold.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
THE GOLDSMITH FAMihi ID

SERVICES At THE TEMPLE ho'0'''''
OVER THE FIVE BODIES.
r,,ooro, services OF unusual solemnity we,e ". s
fune'a, noaorh shoom. Syty-third-st. ana
~ i,. 40. Yesterday over the bodies OF A"'o'
l,,.,,,h and his wife and their three ch""'e',
- ..re burned 10 death by a hre wh'ch o0Ou
a. ,bc,r home No. 5ii East .rh's-eis"' 49,
sunday evening The bodies were co"'-' r.
cbnrch at $50 a In hve h'arseS' D'''
storm n large crowd Of symra'he''c pe'So" .o
.ouh,.d ,o witness the services Ihere "e'e
,,, a. honorary pallbearers. who hah peen
,a,.d ,ror among the employees OF liartma" "
co,dsmuh in which nrm the dead nusoan" """
father was a partner. When the co'i''S
placed in front of the pulpit that Oh '"e ,.
was covered with Ivy. white lilies an" 'o ,,
NJ tho mother with red roses ana those VI ''' '
dren with leaves OF white roses
rho services we're conducted by the Rev Ut
s,enhen s Wise the rabbi Of the Synagogue as
sis,ed bv the Rev David cohn ana by b"hj"'''"
u,,ror,bal the president of the congregation
Among the mourners were the three brothers OF
NJ Goldsmith. and Henry IIrsch and Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles Rothschd. who are near relatives o'
Mrs Goldsmith The active pallb"arers were ,,r.H NJ
k''i1GfiE IGiiedsr % ~ Bsshcn Il Ieunan. Msnas-
sgh1 e G%H@aee HoTn ?'"f' r Mesc and
J. Vaneeuven The following members Of me Irae
TralsT@hGii nr phiips 0nss master m sooman Grand Junior
deacon: samuel Frankfort sooman SilhrrhslIg ,lJs >
son. n Kuenstnger. Gustave NJ Kahn. NJ bor'in'
j. stsmdIe and W w ". Maysri bS,5i .rc.rrm had the
man. ~ G"idsmith NJ Reishenbach. 4 ,I%nr slough
NJ. Blumenthal a. Steiner. l.; Levy and J. Pichel
The burial was In CYPRESS IIills Gsme,Sry st.. In
vestlgatIor yesterday. is OF the opinion that the
fatal IRE was caused By the accdenial over1arnIns
unnccustomed TO handling H.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
1pr DECORATIONS r0R PIANOS.

One OF the most remarkable exhibits to be seen
IN the busy shopping district around Union Square
ia the superb display at Steinway Hall o' pianos
designed by this progressive house tSteh"ay q
Sons, TO meet the requirements OF tho most exact
In. 4, art In that particular line Up to
within the last two years IL has been the custom
OF wealthy citizens TO nave their piano cases deco
rated by European masters In Europe Steinway
g. Sons are quick to realize the Importance OF pro
tecting home industry. by creating spe'ia' de.
nar,mcnt in their business for the manufacture or
,,onos in nil styles OF woods ard In all styles OF
cose. such as Louis XIV. Louis XVI. Empire; etc.
and to-day there Is perhaps not plano mouse
In tho world that can show 4 more o.ahtiiul ana
10 ar,.d stock than can be found a. sienway nan
The extraordinary demand FOR specially iesigned
cases the cost running into thousands OF dollars
.ach ia of recent date. However. II IL constantly
,.crn,s sina otherwise Steinway sons would not De
Justified In creating separate p"''''"' ''' '''''
..Arlx
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
u4y GET RACK THEIR POLiCiES.

Officers OF the Manhattan Life Insurance |on'-
pany. at No Sc Broadway. are holding nhoer con
alteration a plan by which the members OK 'he
Uasbine,on Irving Union who were insured by the
company may have their policies restored II was
discovered recently that I2i 1900 policies or mem
bers Of the Hebrew organization had lapsec IN
June because the premiums had not been paio ~
the insurance company. although the meihoe's nau
-, .., ro,,,i.r assessments on account Of the
Insurance to the financial secretary OF tho uhol.
{, Frazee the secretary OF the Manhattan hhe
Insurance Company. said yesterday; l.,
1--WE had no means Of knowing whether any ~, n,
dvidual had paid his dues to the union n s y b b
union Negotiations are now under way iendlng 10 10
rensta:e the members OF the Union without 'oss ~
hem
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
THE LOrD POSTAL BILL CONDEMNED.

A meeting OF the Publishers and Associated
Trades was held In tho rooms OF the Hardware
club In the Postal Telegraph Building. yesterday
afternoon at which the proposed Loud Postal bill.
which Is now before Congress- was discussed The
hill according the programme OF Congress. Is TO
have a hearing on January and Al the meet
me , special committee reported as 10 the effect
the bin would have II II became Law This com
Victor and 7. Alfred Vernon, The Loud Postal
~ % tb,s civ and Brooklyn. NewYork and BROOKLYN
would suffer especially i viii anec periodical
Z" a large number OF them II will destroy others
ard with these evils will follow an immense loss
~ The allied trades and the people employed In
onposinr this measure. We have the hearty co.
orrserstion OF business men and politicians alike
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
RELIEF FOR FAMINE STRICKEN INDIA.

At a meeting OF the Board OF Managers OF 'he
Missionary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Tuesday n proposition was presented
from the Rev X. G. Hobbs OF Jacksonville. li'
suggesting that shpoad Of corn could be read'!y
raised in that State for the relief OF starving people
in India and desired the Board to take measures
for carrying out the plan. The Board or MAN
ayers authorized the secretaries to take the neces
sary measures to secure the corn and the means
by special contributions from the general pubic Tor
~, ,r.nsnortntion 10 India All who disposed
10 aid in this philanthropic undertaking snouia
send contributions at once TO the Rev Dr. a. Is
leonard corresponding secretary OF the Missionary
society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. at NO
N IL h-nx
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
ry0cUE AND HART MAY CONFESS.

Charles II. Knoche. OF NO i'o11 oeco"u-aVe., VINO
'.',,,o,od q week ago OF passing n worthless
,, tor s7s on Henry Meyer. OF No. q Coenties
c,,., ,as before Recorder Gof yesterday In Part l.
General Sessions. for sentence Sentence was post
o..a os Assistant District-Attorney Osborne said
Snoche had consented to confess 1t was shown
In the trial that Knoche had some connection with
the Valentine Mclaughlin crowd OF alleged iorsers
''. ,,,. r, 60 .xnected that he will appear us
anu i,ress against Mclaughlin when the latter Is
placed trial! -...a -, r,ooo,bor IN
on ,be COMPLAINT OF Mrs. Elizabeth NJ: Delabarre
that he obtained $500 worth OF jeweiry from ner on
~ niea that he would obtain loan Tor her, mas
n"nscnted 10 give the District Attorney some vain,
oh,e information Hart, II is said. was connected
ay,h Stephen A. Dutton. convicted OF swinioing
Ms Mary A. Godfrey and also with the Valentine
XII auchn crowd II is supposed he Is to give in
formation against Mclaughlin