davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

1t must be remembered that start
ing in to milk q heifer when she first
comes in, is taking q considerable
liberty with her. TO avoid having
her kick and "cut up" whcL it be-
comes necessary to milk her, she
should have boon previously handled
now and then, her legs rubbed and
her udder stroked and felt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
Cigarettes Must Go.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, March 27.-
A bill prohibiting the manufacture,
Importation, sale or giving away of
cigarettes or cigarette paper to any
person whomsoever, adults or minors,
under penalty Of not less than $500
nor more than $4,000, passed the
House by two to one majority to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

According to high authority cold
wator is n valuable s.imn!ant te many,
if not all, people. Its action on the
heart is more stimulating than brandy.
1t has been known to raise the pulse
from 7G to over 100.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

j. r.. Hill, Packsvillo, S. G., writes: 1
have used Dir. M. A. Simmons Livor
Medicine for dyspepsia with better results
than l had from long trial of zeilin's
Regulator, which found not 80 good.
Never had any such good results from
Black Draught used.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

Pope Leo had to submit to a surgical
operation last week. For years oyst
had been forming and it was necessary
to use the knife. He was much relieved
and la now improving rapidly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
An Outraged Husband.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, n arch 25.-.
John jackson, of Homecoming, Md,
and Mrs. Charles Bowman were
found dead in the latter's house at
Douglas, w. Va, o.day. Their
heads were crushed in by blows
from bed slat welded by tho wo-
mans husband. Bowman was ar
rested. lie says he found Jackson
in his house last night and jealousy
caused him to commit the deed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

Senator Tillman's visit to Havana
may have been made to give John
Gary Evans somo lessons in govern
ment. 1t is % long time since the
major sat at the feet of his great pre-
ceptor, and he must be very rusty in
matters of administration,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

A lot of Bourbon county, Ky.)
cattle went into tobacco barn for
shelter during the last snow, and 20
of them died from eating the tobacco.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

No other medicine builds up and forti-
fies tho system against miscarriage as
well as Simmona' Squaw Vine Wine or
Tabieta, - - ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

Shorten tho timo of confinement,
strengthen mother and supply breast
milk for child by using Simmons Squaw
Vino Wine or Tables.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

The birth of q boy with two tongues
and no brains is reported from South
Dakota. Tho Macon Telegraph OK
claims; "What q fine United States senas
tor he will nnaken
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

We see 1t announced that DR.. w. II.
Whitstt is to preach tho commencement
sermon of Converse College tho first Sun
day In Juno.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

Another sausage maker In Chicago, by
the namo of Becker, admits to having
murdered his wife and cut her up into
sausage moat and finally burned tho
body. He has confessed and Is to be put
on trial for murder. .... ..~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

Rob childbirth of it's torrors and mini
mize tho pain and dangers of labor by
using Simmons Squaw Vino Vino or
Tablets.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

II is fixed law of the universe
that selfish man should no also On
unhappy man.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

Constipation of the bowels may be
easily cured by few doses of DIR. NJ. A.
Simmons Livor' Medicine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

Flushed checks, throbbing tomple,
nausea, lassitudo, lost appetite, sallow
complexion, pimplos, blotches, arc warn
ings. Take DR.. NJ. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
!, lSlEs5a Gu Ar i,
III -. CURES EIAERE Ai, Else FAILS. = ~
rs Best Cough Syrup. ,TRstes Good. Uso ks
bI In time. Bold by iruggibts. -. JEE
" " g on 81 IS q
A Leitor 10 John.

A curiosity in the shape of a let
ter was mailed at tho Walhalla post
office recently. On sealed, stamped
envelope was the following:
"Dear John: write you this to
say [ got your letter on o Tuesday
mornin', an this IL wrote to you Oil IA
Wednesday night. / will exi ,ct
you shore on a Sunday. AS you
told mo you didn't want folks to
know whar' you wuz at, I have wrote
an scaled your address on the inside,
SOS tho postmaster won't be none
tho wiser. No ono on earth will
know whar' you are now. Write as
soon as you git this"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

i"dies desiring contented and happy
old ago should use Simmons Squaw Vino
Vino or Tablets, commencing at 40 years
old and continue during "change of lifo."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

1t Is rumored that Congressman Lati-
mer, of tho Third District. will be en-
tered by tho up-c0untry next year rs o
candidate for Governor. Wo do not
know Mr.. Latimer personally, but he
stands high among his colleagues in
Congress as q level-headed, energetic,
tireless worker. r.--Orangeburg Patriot.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
SmokeleSs Powder Explosion.

PENN's GROVE, N. j., March 24.--
Over three thousand pounds of
smokeless powder exploded to-day
at the e. /. Dupont Powder Works
at Carney Point, near here, and op-
posite Wilmington, Delaware, in
stantly killing three workmen and
injuring q number of others slightly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

Tho curative properties, strength and
effect of DR.. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Med.
cine are always tho Same. 1t cannot be
equaled.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

To restore the oloar skin and bright
eye, tho abort gait and sound health, use
DR.. M. A, Simmons Liver Medicine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

!, =, u -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
WORK OF M'CULLAe8's BUREAU.
Twenty-Five Convictions So Far for VOL
ton of the Election Lsws-Mors to Como

Twenty-Five Convictions So Far for viola-
ton Of the Election Lsws-More TO Come.
John McCullash. State Superintendent OF
Elections for this dlstrict gave brief account
yesterday OF tho result OF the work OF his bu-
reau this year so far ~ results are palpable at
this timo. The number OF persons examined
before the Extraordinary Grand Jury was 626
and 1877 cases charging illegal registration or
Illegal voting were presented. on which lndict-
ments were found against 1<6 persons. Thirty
nine OF the indictments CHARGED violation Of
tho Primary Election law. Forty-three bench
warrants were served. and 40 police court
warrants issued. OF which 1877 were executed.
The other men accused were not found. Forty
nine persons were arreste without warrant
Twenty.eght wer" cited for trial before
Jus.iss Werner and OF these there were
a%%sf ak Ss s st Re 5rH. fySn saR Re-
,aTSy dssrssd stAGd e. 'ep to to hyon
ss.sul,ins a citizen in the Eishth assembly
district .,rersusd!ng" the man to vote. or the
pemncrhtlc candidate Tor Alderman. He Will
The e work ~ the r., term o, tn. cour. pre-.
side oyer by Justice Werner. convened 'or the
day with the sentence OF samuel Goldberger
ff6ns;isd o. sSlon5Jng, t.epsyinar men At
court was adjourned until March 8.
in the mean line Attorney General Hedges
VII begln an examination o. the OTHER evil
d+nce that has leen accumulated and ls still in
the superintendent ONCE. and will c to other
accused persons TO- trial In The spring He
will also investigate o number Of charges
against inspectors NJ eIec, ion for naR"c' Of
duty. Some cases against hotel kee prrs who
failed 70 rep9r, to the bureau twenty.nne
days before election the number NJ persons
lodged In their hostclries Will be presented 10
thu next Extraordinary Grand Jury.
Superintendent Me- 'uilagh said that all the
cases against persons charged with violation
o. tho Urinary Election law would be tried at
the next term OF the court.
oi not guilty were entaref yesterday
before Justice Werner where arrests had he.n
made for violation o. the Primary Eie ton
law. In tho Ninth and ThIriy-fourth Assembly
disl, cts the charges are % the .Iec, that the
did not Hive the vet re the r'au red ballots. The
court r"Su red $500 haI In each case and II IVES
under these IN iic'Tent. are louis Hahn.
John G. NcAdams. Henry g. Gelstep, Henry
+ BaRley e PlaiI Mahoney. Samuel Assen-
Va'oloy, Jos"ph F. WEIGH. VIII am II Welsh,
Joseph 4 Coisnran. Edward STRIKER, Michaei
T. Leddy.. Michael Jackson. james T.
McMahon. Harry Harper aud Henry Sauter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
TIE rLSDtRBILr FIREBox.
Cornelius Visits the Locomotive works
Where His Invention Il Being Applied.

Cornelius Visits the Locomotive Works
Where His Invention IL Being Applied.
SCHENECTADY. Dec 21.-Corne lius Wander
bilt accompanied by 4. n Waite. Superinten-
dent Of Motive Power. an n. Whyte. Mrchan'-
cal Engineer OF the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad. paid a flying visit
to the Ellis Locomotive Works. in this city. late
this afternoon and was entertained in
tho evening at luncheon by A. J. Pltkin. gen.
eral manager OF the works. The marty reached
here in n private car Mr. Vanderbilt inspected
stay here and expressed himself as being
thoroughly pleased with the work on the YAM
deihlt nrehoT. his own invent On. ANA upon
20 get the best results attainahte Three OF
the locomotives now under construction for
the road are tn be equipped with the nrcioxes,
which have already been tested by the road on
one ~ It's ten-whpel engines. aud found TO be
entirely satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
WRESTLING COON Is FREE.
ACQUITTED OF NUMBERING MS
COMMON-LAW WIFE

women. Both white and Black. Rush Zoe
in'th. Court Hou.e-Pro..cution Aban.
George washington johnson. known a. tho
.whi.,llns Coon" wa. acquitted YESTERDAY Of o,
vile. Ro.iin Stuart and went wh!stiIDg out Of
hundred person. had gone to court to
'oms v e Sss s Sssry "sTI csm. ' ,r r%a
.ome WI vaq u.,,,. Ne W.,n a" samo ,ns Om
:Ss 'stH h Mss ksA'n lived with s0s IN.
Stuart woman at 2e2 West Forty.nr.t
street Johnsons friend. crowded around
him, the men shaking hi: hand. and the
attempted in Judge Nowburaors court room
=. :a,Aa.I..n was un.appT...s$ Is b..id..
men. who had employed johnson. and the .o o,,
=. slaves before the war were there to consr..-
tn. Centr. street steps Of the Court M" House he
xs,s,,ad sbr,,,,, ~ npDt Cav. lin N.n.r co.
Back"
The pros.oution NJ John.on ua. abandoned
for isop Of sv,deps. Hs a.,.as. aT Sow.vsr
80, .,n.-tn,.nJ.,, =, ....-d. -, a.. C.,,,.,hi.
ou' supoi'u'enucut VI ''eorus y, 'ne .o'um o'e
phopoaraph Company. had collected about
e1.!0O from men all over the country who knew
and liked Johnson. This fund was used TO hire
counsel and TO make any tight on appeal that
plight be necessary. Rollin O. Wooster. one OF
IN. = company,s attorneys. gave his per;
the case, although he did not
represent the accused In court MT Moore.
son Of the man who owned johnson father
game on from Harper's Ferry TO help In tho
nEht. MT. Moore and johnson were born
about the same year. and the colored boy
(iartea In life as the white boys body servant.
MT Moore. who still resides on a plantation.
near harpers Ferry. gave up his business Tor
servant. Lawyer Wooster said that probably
twenty-one men OF standing In this city. or
testify TO 10 hnson' 3 unfaii Ing good nature,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

Trial OF william Nouf-id for the Murder OF
Mrs. Kronman.

MRS. hrOnmen.
On the trial OF william Eeufeld In the 6u.
preme Court for the murder Of Mrs. Annie
Kronman on Aug. @ at 268 wsst Thirty-nfth
street the prosecution said yesterday that Il
would show that Mrs. Kronman caught Nsu-
field In the act OF stealing her jeweiry and that
he thereupon killed her with an axe. Coroner's
Physician Conlln testified that Mrs Kronman
died from fractured skull. There were sevrn
axe wounds upon her head and body. more
than one Of which exposed the brain.
Nathan Kronman. the husband. Identified ~
His wife's the jewelry traced to Neufeld. Il nrst
met Neufeld in April last" said Kronman. And
Neufeld borrowed n pencil and began TO take
notes. H came II my ~ ore" Kronman went
on. and aii hr was son OF my cousin Later
h. came to call ut my. HAT WI h his mother,
brother aud sistet-in- law. MY wife showed
them the iewelry had given her a. presents,
shr took Neufald Into her room and showed
him the bureau drawer where she
@afdsr istt tho HOUSE. at oelo"f
u IN G AFTER s heara sort , fn sorns a.
went in and 'ound my vile lying In q pool OF
h nod. Her purs. lay empty aud the drawer
which bad held her jewelry was open and
emmy"
On cros.-examination Kronman said that he
himself was TOUR days In custody. but that he
was never cha rged with thu murier.
Fred koheman, n Jeweler, Identified ores
cent nin m chain and rair Of diamond ear:
have been traced to NeufeId. The trial was not
enIeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
MRS. FISGERHUrS TRIAL.
Denials of Lawyer Clark-Mrs. Fingorhut
Varies One Point of Her story.


Varies Ono Point OF Her story.
SoNEevIILE. n. j.. Dec. 81. - William G.
pemeza. lawyer OF Plainaeld. was the hrst
witness on the fourth day Of tho trial OF Mrs.
Henrietta Fingerhut for the murder OF Paul
Roehricht. He swore that on the day before
the shooting he went to the FinHerhuts'
homo where he met Robert Clark. another
lawyer OF Planneld. that he rode back
to Planneld with Clark. and that he saw 10
tho wagon an axe and two big pistols. Lawyer
Clark denied the statement OF Lawyer Demeza
He admitted picking up beam at the Finger
hut home on the day OF the shooting. but It
was merely to throw II aside SO that the wagon
could pass. He admitted that he picked up a
ratchet that he founi near the porch on the
revolver at FinRerhuts on the lay Roehricht
was shot. hut stated that he borrowed one a
hall hour alter the shooting for fenr that Fin.
ssshut AM his son Oscar would, arrive
Who accompanied Tho Clarks and supt.
Dsmbow-ki to the Fingerhuts' home the
day before Roehrleht was killed. swore
thM Cinrk had no revolver when he confronted
William Titus and John Lynch. other mem
hers OF Ro"hr cht's party. Rlsb d.n cd Mrs
Fingerhu,'s story a6out, Clark pointing a re.
S EoIyer az her; Mrs: william Demlsr Of Wash;
Clark lStol on tho morning Of the shoot ,ng.
and TIA he returned al 80 o'clock Ia the az
teInooh. Prosscn or DunRan's extended oross-
yesterday shs contradict d her testimony
1rough The open window at her Just before
been unable to sea who held tho revolver, al
though she could srs the weapon pointing at
her through the window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
FUNERAL OF GEN. LAYTON.
SIMPLE CEREMONIES TO BE HELD
AT MANILA TO-DAY.

Military Honors Will He Paid When tho
Body IL Sent Home-Many Filipinoa Ex-
press Grief ut the Generals Death
Death Announced IN General Orders.
Special Gable Ds,paich to TIE sus.
MANILA, Dec Platter tho simplest possi-
BILE ceremonies at the house to- morrow morn
ing. Gen. Lawton's body will be taken to
Pace cemetery. where 1t will remain until Mrs.
Lawton IL ready to accompany II on trans
port TO the United States Troop OF the
Fourth Cavalry. which Gen. Lawton. when q
Captain. commanded. and which has been
serving as his bodyRuard. will escort the
body TO the cemetery. When the body 10 sent
home thore will be a public funeral with mill
tary honors.
The widow OF the dead General Is receiving
hundreds Of expressions OF sympathy and con-
doence. Many Fillpinos, who say they knew
Gen. Lawton was their good friend. ex-
press grief at his death. officials OF the civil
Rovernme nts which Gen. Lawton established.
even a. far north as TayuR. are sending mes
RACES OF sympathy and say they wish to come
to Manila and attend the funeral The gu
prems Court also intends to take Official
action.
Speaking OF Gen. Lawton this morning Gen.
Otis said: Il suspended the orders for the
San Mateo movement last Monday evening on
account OF the storm. Lawton came from NAL
ajacan and personally urged that the expedi-
tion be allowed to proceed. He said the troops
were already advancing and he thought the
storm would not seriously interfere with the
operations. finally concluded to permit him
TO go ahead.
Gen. Lawton's death 10 an irreparable loss.
He was a man who would always get there
He was always ready to adopt plans to meet
whatever obstacle he encountered He was
reckless as to his personal safety. but was un-
usually considerate OF his men,"
The death Of Gen. Lawton will not delay the
carrying out OF Gen. Otis's plans The frst
work to be undertaken will be the opening OF
ports In the southern provinces 1t ia not In
tended to make any special campaign In Cavits
province.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
RAN BACK FOR HIS MOTHER
Port Chester Bov wouidn't He Saved From
Fire without Her.

PoRr CHKsTER. Dec 2l.-while lighting tho
gas Jets In the show windows OF Frankei 4 Co..
dry goods dealers. In this city last evening q
clerk accidentally dropped q burning match
among some Christmas decorations and
caused q fire which did $4,000 damage
and nearly caused the death OF Mrs.
Arthur Taylor and her two children.
who lived In one Of the upper floors
OF the building DR.. william II. Huyler,
who has drug store on the opposite side OF the
street. was one OF tho first PERSONS to see the
flames He ran upstairs and seiznR the two
children started with them for the street Mrs,
Taylor remained behind to search for her n
surance policy. When her little boy missed
her he broke away from DR.. Huyler and rushed
Y want TO, find my mamma. I won't 70
without her"
DR.. Huyler was obliged to return 10 capture
him. and In the confusion and smoke the tire
party narrowly missed being penned In by the
flames and burned. They. escaped by descend
Jog a back stair which the flames were just
beginning to reach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
FAD sLIss <xoSs HzY LIsHrxsa
Chsrred Body Found on One OF Tive Ahrs-
Flames Near Howard Gould's Yacht.

Chsrred body Found On One of Tive Anrs-
Flames Near Howard Gou1d's Yacht.
The hay market at the foot OF West Thirty
fourth street was the scene Of an unusually
spectacular Gre yesterday evening. For hot
half hour the 1remen. laboring with long poles
to keep floating nre from the bulwarks.
wished oil wooden piers In Halifax. They lit
orally drowned their enemy at last and saved
the pier. but the fre caused one death.
The IRE started on the barge Harvest Queen.
the property OF Slngland 4 Co.. which
lay moored on the north side OF the pier with
1900 bales OF hay aboard. The captain
awoks to ind It In flames. As he hurried his
family ashore he saw man Jump from the
lighter W. L. smallman alongside. but whether
he was Hrebug or some one who had slept on
board and was escaping he didn't know. Be-
fore he was fairly ashore the flames had
NJ. Church. that lay at the bulwsrk. The barge
had 200 bales OF hay on board. The
lighter had 800 bales belonging to slinglspd
a Co.. and carload of lumber. The
three vessels we're blazing Justify when the
Cro.swise in the slip were half a dozen canal
mnsnt DANCE ONE Of hem .' the A ssna AZ
J, 7: Hall. caught Are 10 fact befors the second
alarm alarm brought the aescrves; it' captain.
TuRboats ran into the alp then and pulled the
hay barge Coxsaokie out In time to save the
cargo. The burning lighter was pulled out OF
the way. too. and other boats were saved By
being constantly doused with water.
g4S Gsas e as fSS
and the iremen were compelled 70 keep them
"a with lopg poles. They duoked and doused
them until tho fire was out Some escaped.
however. and floated under the pier to the next
alp where Howard Gouds yacht NIAGARA lay.
They were kept away from the yacht. however.
and did the vessel no harm.
- After the nre was out Foreman Begin Of
Truck al. while pokinR around In the ruins OF
the pilot house Of the Harvest Queen. came
across the charred body OF 2 man. The cloth
RECON liable. II was taken to the West Thir-
ty-seyenth street police station and thence to
the MorRue. Nobody was Missing from any OF
the barges. but Robert Herman, a. wait who
had been In the habit OF sleeping aboard one
or other OF tho hay harges. was not around
any o. his customary haunts yesterday. and II
Is believed he Ia the victim.
The total damage TO the craft and their loads
probably exceeds $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
LUCKY o1pruss or a LUxArrc
Strategy Enabled Ohaoers 70 Get Homi-
cidsi Maniac without n strussie.

Strategy Enabled Onacers 70 Get = Homi-
cidsi Maniac without y STRUGGLE.
John Bradley, q iunatic who escaped from
the Hudson County Asylum at Snake Hill on
Sept. 3. visited Prosecutor Erwin's ofi1ce In the
Court House, Jersey City, on Wednesday after.
noon and applied for warrants for the arrest OF
Chief OF Police Murphy. County Physician
Converse and Police Justice Potts. Detective
RELAY. who was In charge OF the once. did not
recognize the visitor. but. realizing that hs
must be demented, decided to humor him. Az
Bradley 10 large and strong and 10 said 70 DO
possessed OF a homioidal mania. II was perhaps
u wise determination on the part Of the officer.
u, esss n' dGSc . .h:t you want war
and fy want nsd % me &c. s sausFs Win tSs% .'
..rY. s.ssa ne s ''p
"6.srtniniy I win" replied Bradley. I'm only
well Pm we Very y sorry." said RELAY. but the
but q You you come around a . O'Clock tomorrow
As he was leaving Che once be turned around
and said i suppose you don't know me; my
detective Relay remembered that b. had
se .spam o. .n s
S S% st sHPssy On ss sr cnS 'S g
and Kelley two Of the strongest men on the
morning to the court house; They saw Brad.
Icy In the corridor and asked him " he vas the
man. who wanted a warrant for Chief Murphy.
II he would 90 across the street with them they
would get Il for him. The lunetic accompanied
station. where he was placed under arrest and
was searched. A razor was found In bis
pocket. DR.. King. Ruperlntendent OF the asy-
lum. was notified and had Bradley taken back
70 the institution. This, was the third tims
that Bradley had escaped. and Dr. King said
strong enough to hold him II he wanted 70 get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
HIGHT TO 4 LoYAL LEGION BADGE.
Stolen From the Owner Who Asks the Court
to Compel Its Surrender.

Stolen From the Owner Who Asks the Court
to Compel Its Surrender.
Or. s. @. Cook OF Ill West Twelfth street
had David Proskey. manager OF q Broadway
hrm dealing In badges. summoned TO the
Jefferson Market police court yesterday to
show cause WHY he should no, surrender q
loyal Legion badge stolen from DR.. Cook
aud now In possession OF the firm.
A few days ago DR.. Cook heard tina I
~ badge was exh ibitei for sale In the
nrm's showcase and went around to re-
cover 4. He was told by Proskey that the con-
z leg Innate way and ,wou il not sell II Tor less
than u 90 he aEneale to the police: Pros
Sern va: son n';y buying up such insignia
pawnbrokers sales. Dr. Cooks badge ha cost
the urn be ween ~ AMI SIani he did not see
why the concern shout losa money on it
=. Really am not quite sure about what to
A. parties. But Magistrate Pool viii sit In
fhls court next week He isa member Of the
case IKE this; l viii therefore, adjourn the
custody OF the court"