davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
NO BREAK IN DELAWARE DEADLOCh.
REP1,gIJcANs TO CAUCUS ON THE sITUA-
1r.EunAy EVENING

TON on TUESDAY EVENING
Dover, Del. Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-The result or
the voting in the Senatorial contest In this State
showed no material change to-day from that on
other days. Only ballot was taken. which
resulted as follows: John Edward Addicks
(Rep). IS; Senator George Gray (Dem), 10;
Henry A. Dupont (Rep). 10: John B. Penning-
ton DEM. .; Frances G. Dupont Rep)' /;
Congressman l.. ]. Handy (Dem). z; William ).
Hlles (Rep) j.
There were only forty-six members present on
Joint ballot and as no one received HaJOIi'y
OF the votes cast no election was declared, ana
the two houses separated at 1918 o'clock. AFTER
which they adjourned till Monday morning,
Representatives Conoway, PilllnR ana west
were still absent on account Of Illness. Repre-
sentative Wagamon DEM, was also absent
which reduced Senator Gray's vote by one SEN
ator Pyle Dem) and senator shahespcaie
(Rep) were paired.
The four silver Democrats, who were present
to-day divided their ballots. two voting LOT
Congressman Handy and two for ex-Congress-
man John B. Pennington. Representatives flii-
ing and West who have been absent since the
beginning of the session. expect to be present on
Monday Their presence will give TO Henry A
Dupont two more votes which VIII increase ms
number TO thirteen and it is asserted that sen
ators Blakely and McFarln Will also vote TOT
Dupont in this event, which VIII put MN III inc
with Addicks and Senator GRAY.
caucus OF the regular Republicans VIII be
held at the Hotel Richardson on Tuesoay even
ing when Colonel Dupont is expected 10 be pres
emit Then II will be decided what Will be the
best plan TO pursue-whether 70 continue Young
for Dupont or propose some Other CahuIudt.,
with a probable chance Of inducing the Union
Republicans TO vote for him. thereby causing an
election Senator X. X. Kenney was an inter-
ested spectator at the voting to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
POWER BRAKES FOX SURFACE CARS.
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION TRYING TO EQUIP
THE ROADS IN THIS CITY.

STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION TRYING TO EQUIP
THE ROADS IN THIS CITY
Albany. Jan. A.-The State Railroad Commission
Is making an effort In the direction OF securing
power-brakes for street surface electric cars IhiS
class OF cars is at present equipped with common
handbrakes. such as were used on the almost eN-
tnct horsecars. and, with the Increased rates oil
sneed and weight OF the streetcars now In opera
tion the Commission considers the brakes in use
TO be insufficient meet the necessities OF the
situation.
The reason for tho non-equlpment OF sTee'cars
with power-brakes is that no brake OF mat cha'-
acter has yet been found to meet the necessary re-
ouirements Several inventions have peeh lrleu'
but they have not proven satisfactory. The rail-
road companies have been compelled to continue
with the service OF an improved mandrake. IN
order TO secure II possible. some invention Wnlcn
wifi approach the standard required, the state
Railroad Commission has sent out lnVltatohs 10
ali persons Interested In power-brakes TO TAKE part
in d competition VI, - o,o ~,
The tests will be made in New-fork, on one OF
the lines OF the Metropolitan street RallWay ON i
nany under the direction OF c. w. Barnes. the
Electrical expert OF the State Commission ne
date FOR the experiments has not been ser, Du' II
viii probably be within the next two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

MANY spectators who assembled In the Court OF
Special Sessions yesterday morning 10 hear the
trial Of Raphael Mono. the boy burglar. were VII
ncsses TO summary and surprising disbarment pro-
cecdnEs by Judge schatz Tho police were 10 nave
been represented In the trial by Corporation Coun-
sci William J. Marshall but az the last moment ne
was unable to attend. and sent his assistant VIII
tam J. Conkin. Mr. Conkln Is a member OF the
bar. and was formerly Chief OF Police OF New
Rochelle. when the MOTTO case was called MT
Conklln stepped mp 20 'he bar. Judge schniz dld
not notice him. but cang TO Court Clerk To' ros
would represent him Turning TO Mr.. Conkiin,
in this court while am Judge" Conklln was 100
much astonished to make q reply ana ieit me
row morning. At first Judge schaiz declined 70
f ba ~ GRBansd0o o nj for good and sufficient
reasons II was learned later that there, are
Judge and Secured a Zee from Mrs. Louisa Enren,
a widow. OF No 7 North-st.. for Issuing dls-
possess paper against W. j. Bessey. a tenant
when seen IA NJ Office yesteTday Conklp adm mia
he did not tell her he was Judge schatz re ce sni
he gave the fee to Frederick Won Carroll me Court
Marshal Mr.. Won Carroll said YESTERDAY tn a, ne
received only 81, the amount due MN TOT seI,lmms
the paper. and supposed at the time that onkl
Mrs Enrens attorney. The case Is hheN "
Mrs Margaret Linden Chids wife Of Walter l.
Chds died at her home No 60 East oid and
leaves a daughter. Mrs Charles Tilley. The funeral
will be conducted this evening by the Rev H.
Mrs Agnes c. Ferguson Williamson. Wife ~
Samuel ". Williamson. died on Frhay ,te no5
Mrs williamson was daughter OF me i'{e e ION
aldson Ferguson and was born IN Mount Ne'"'"'
She leaves husband and four Ghi taddn tho Rev
owen r. Iovejoy OF st. Johns. Mich. WI prGaCn.
preached last sunday, but was taken snGae argo o.
and his wife took his pacr me Rev Ie %bn-ch
by the Rev a. b. Sanford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
MACY MUTUAL AID socIETTs DAyCE
ANNIVERSARY OF THE PIONEER ORGANIZATION
OF THIS KIND TO BE PLEASANTLY
CELEBRATED.

AS pioneer OF It's kind OF organization the
twelfth annual ball Of the Macy Mutual Ala so
clety is looked forward to by many. the Ia"
will take place this year on January q at the
Lenox Lyceum, which will be appropriately dec
Grated for the occasion The festivities VIII Desn
at o'clock with vaudeville entertainment, 70
be followed by dancing at 10 o'clock. X Douglass
is the chairman of the Committee OF ArIahsss'
ments and his associates are A. !. SUMMONS "
K Paden. T. Haynes. ID. English and b. Mehuelii
II is announced that 5000 tickets have been soiu
and the expectation Is that the coming pan wiz
be the most successful ever given by the society
The Macy Mutual Aid was organized on ApiI -,
1885, under the direction OF Nathan Strdus' the
thought suggesting Itself TO him from oDserVauoi
OF a working society OF a similar kind In one OF
the German manufacturing cities. ne, hoNtFeI,
hroadened it's lines and adopted new features 10
enable the association 10 run more smoothiy unusr
the changed conditions II Is the ilrst organi@t-
ton OF It's kind in the United States. except Few
snail societies working on no general pan or
scope II has been the nucleus for similar So
cieties In every large city In the Union IL now
has a membership OF 30, and an amount suHcltnt
in lie treasury TO insure all It's financial under
takings The officers Of the society are A. Nc
Dcraid president: X. Forde. yice-presdent' H.
Douglass treasurer. and A. Mcneil. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
ATTEMPT TO SAVE HER JEWELS Fatal

Passaic y j.. Jan. 2l.-There was fire in this
city early to-day which cost life. The victim had
endeayored 70 rescue her jewelry. and the attempt
was fatal
The fire was in the brick building owned by
Charles Rumpler. at No 1876 Main-ayes lie occu-
pied the ground floor and basement with his bakery,
the Rumpler family lived above the store and the
top floor was occupied by the Winthrop family.
II was about a. m. when the blaze was dis
covered, and alarm promptly given. The
two families ran TO the front windows. and were
told by the hremen TO remain at the windows and
they would be rescued. All did 80 with the excep-
ton OF Miss Emma Rumpler and Miss Grace
winthrop. The former thought OF her Jewelry and
made an effort TO get H. A few minutes after she
left the window the other members OF her family
were taken down the ladder TO the street by the
nremen. Miss Rumpler was not missed until the
fire almost out.
After the Rumplers were rescued attention was
given TO the Winthrop family. All OF them were
taken down the ladders except Grace. who Jumped
from the window. As she descended she struck "A
eornce over the bakery. and this broke her fall;
Then she fe into the arms OF two nremen ana
practically escaped unnjured.
Miss Rumpers charred body was found lying on
the noOr near the Kitchen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

Scientist. chemist heHseN
Health is certainly the desire Of all creauoH
To the thousands who have lost II OF "e'e-
knew Us delights. a tonic that will rejuVehs''
the spirit and invigorate The Dolly Is "u'
boon OF incalculabe value q.
When the Grip 0nfuenzal was epidein'.
Europe as also in this country, the Meu'eA,
Profession relied upon the tonic properue' -
"yIN MARIANIw II was given as
ventlye and also in convalescence 10 ou''u ~
the system and to avoid the many uls"e, :,
able after effects 90 common with TINS u''"1N~
disease. b. ths
"yin Mariarii" brings cheerfulness =" -.
morbid and depressed; II strens'ne"' hv
WARY. GAINS the nerves when 0VerWlVus''
urdue excitement-in fact IL makes Iie -,
the living and Is aptly termed oy Wv. nars
tnous writer's. victorien Sardou' n'N ,,,a,
Dumas and Jules Verne. THE True 'o, III.
Of Health" elixir OF Life"
Fountain OF Youth" 18th the
Those readers who are not faInl""' .orN
workings and the worth Of Vim Mariau' s,re.t.
1t 20 Ner,snl 4 Co. ~ West loth n
Sey York and they will receive nv oor.
charge. a beautiful little album 'on,"'1, Car
traits Of EmperorS, Empress r'u.,,.',r,.hed
a,ns,s Archb,shops aud other us'"1 mar.
roroonages who use and recommend '' ,r,er.
ra,ors wine together with explicit H"' hmm,
aa,,nr "details ON the subject. This h.'" -'.n,ed
O. weu worth writing for. as II Is who
pratuitously and viii be apprccl'''O "
vecelvs It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
RYE TROLLEY HEARING ADJOURNED,
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY AGAINST THE COM
PANY's PRETENsIoNs TO BE TAKEN
ON SATURDAY.

The commission appointed by the supreme
Court 20 determine and hear testimony as to the
appIcation OF the Port Chester Street Railway
Company TO construct trolley lines extending from
Write Plains through Port Chester Rye and
Harrison TO MamarOneck. with branch from Rye
10 Rye Beach or the Sound. did not hold Its usual
session at Rye yesterday. one Of the Commission
ers was III. and It decided by all the parties
interested TO adjourn the proceedings until next
Saturday The hearing on that day promises TO
be exceedingly important III IA Understood thht
the rty-owners, who are almost unit IN
onnosIne the company. Will adduce evidence tend
~ 10 nrove indisputably that the laying OF trolley
lines win not only destroy the splendid highways
which have been graded and macadamized at great
exrenee but Will depreciate property and injurious
Iv AFFECT the interests OF all classes OF the districts
through which 1t Is proposed 10 nave the troiey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
SAYS THE COMPANY IS BLAHELESS.
PROSECUTOR VOORHEES, DECLARES THAT THE
LEHfGH Is NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE WEST DUNETLEN

New-Brunswicl y. j.. Jan. A-John e. voorhees,
Prosecutor OF Middlesex County. was asked ms
evening regarding what had been Done by the
county officials In their investigation OF the A's"
Valley wreck at West Dunellen when sixteen we're
killed. and twice that number injured. lie SAID mat
the investigation was at present Incomplete but
had gone far enough to enable him to state that the
company was not responsible
He added that no inquest would be held. ana that
he was not yet prepared to who was responsible
for the collision. The Prosecutor apparently ui1
not care 10 talk about the affair lie said ne would
nrohabIy law the matter before the next Grand
Jury but If an Indictment was found he was un-
certain whether II would hold, az IN hiss opinion
ployes are ordinarily painstaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
TWO DEATHS on THE CAMPANIA.
THE cuNARD LINER REPORTS HEAVY WEATHER
ALL THE WAY OVER.

ALI. THE WAY OVER.
The Cunard Line steamer Campania. which ar
rived here Yesterday had the usual report to make
40 ~ storms and heavy weather that has been made
bv incoming steamers for nearly a month. The
Campania weathered all the storms, ana came into
mort I'm excellent condition
When she was two days out from Liverpool an
old woman. Ingerborg Anderson, died from apo
nlexy Purser Graham detailed TO read the
burIal service az the only clergyman on board
confined 20 his stateroOm, and Captain Walker was
unable 10 leave the bridge, owing to the severe
storm prevailing Just the purser had begun 10
read the service huge wave broke over the vessel
and knocked him across the body which
ing on a grating The wave carried the body back
with it to the sea. and the purser was only saved
Inv grasping hold Of the rail
There was another death on the steamer Mon
day. when Helma Marie Julian. a little girl. a
steerage passenger was knocked down by high
sea which threw her against the side OF the steer
age passageway and fractured her skull. Her body
was buried at sea.
Some Of the cabin passengers on the Campsnin
were James Coats the thread manufaeturer; the
Misses NJ 8. and G. T. Burkam Mr.. Crystal. Of
the Trinidad Steamship Company; Pete, Donald
son the ship-owner' Lloyd Warren and Henry r.
Oppenheiner diamond dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
MANUFACTURERS TO MEET.

The fourth annual convention OF the National
Association OF Manufacturers OF the United States
OF America will be held on Tuesday Wednesday
and Thursday in Cincinnati. Delegates from New
England New-Jersey. Pennsylvania and New-York
VII! leave this city at 10 o'clock Tomorrow morn
ing on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Among the
delegates from New-York are Charles A. Moore
ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren. Richard Young
Charles e; Locke. G: F. Boyghton, William Mo
Carroll. John Lloyd, W. &. Barker. Joseph Schneible
w. L. Marks, Aaron Naumberg, Ludwig Ni-sen
J. IL. Snow. Louis Cassier.. T. 3. Cornwall, 8. l.
knight Franklin " Kaibneisch, A. @ EichoI.
r. x. Halsey. shiEuo Ksndo and j. @. Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The trustees have received an order from JUSTICE
Jackson o. Dykman reducing the assessment Oh
the property assessed 20 DR.. John a. Iodd' az 'N'
ecutor Of the estate OF Henry L. Douglass TOT ''',
from s3s $50 70 10000. and directing the TAX COZ
49, .. ,ccar, tho ,,x on that amount at the rate
of / per cent. The trustees have accepted the III
OF J. Milton Pur1y to furnish free sketches OF VIZ
chargas necessary to be made IN the ola schoo-
house I'm order % make II suitable for CorPotaLl9n
hall and have requested an estimate OF inc proO-
The new maps OF the school districts which were
ordered prepared by School commissioner Mhlet
have been hed with two exceptions, the FIRST anu
Third districts Of Mount Pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

Gold Medal Presented by Vis Holiness Pope Leo KIN
Monsieur Angelo Asr'sn o. Psris
Who has not read the many unsolicited teso|
monlals received by Monsieur MaTani from
noted personages? Emperors, Princes, physi-
clans and prelates have sounded the keynote "
praise in gratitude for benefits obtained IL
has been a chorus Of thanksgiving and appreci-
alton, and now. as a crOwnng tesumonisp
comes the message OF gratitude from His Holi-
ness the Pope. who. having used Win MARI
ami" found II sustaining and health giving.
Not satisfied with merely expressing thanks 10
Monsieur Maran, will be seen from tne
above letter, His Holiness has been pleased 10
graciously confer a most beautiful Gold Medal
upon the scientific producer OF the health-gir'
ing Vim Marisni.
What a charm there is in the name Win
Marianl For three decades Il has orougm
health and happiness to cottager and King.
Her Majesty the Empress Of Russia takes u
regularly as a tonic, and the London Court
Journal Ia authority for the statement that tAe
Princess OF Wales uses 1t with best results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
MAY BE A BREAK IN NEBRASKA MONDAY

Lincoln Neb Jan. 2i.-In the voting for Senator
to-day. Hayward secured one vote less than yester-
day. owing TO an absentee. The vote was as fol-
lows. Allen Fus), 81; Hayward Rep) ~: WEEP
ster CRep) 10; Thompson Rep) 4 others scatter
ing Necessary 10 choice, 65
Tba activity OF the iieutenants OF the Senatorial
candidates and the members OF the caucuses and
conferences. held late last night, points TO an
carly break in the balloting. BY Monday II Is
believed solution will be reached The Followers
80 nu,ohar OF the lower candidates caucussed sep
eratey and while agreeing 10 support their chle1s
In today's ballot. virtually gave notice that the
nossibie enfiy caucus OF the entire Repuohcan
rnembership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
BALLOTING FOR SENATOR'S.
NO CHANGE AT HARRISBURG.
NEARLY HALF THE LEGISLATURE ABSENT
FROM JOINT BALL.oT-A COM
nDO.TrcE pn9StRIE

GROMlSE
Harrisburg Penn. Jan. ~ (SpeciaD'-ihe
Fourth Joint ballot in the contest FOR on''eu
States senator. TO succeed Senator Quay, was
faken to-day. and showed Quay still in the lead'
although the vote was surprisingly small o"ihs
10 the many pairs. This scarcity or votes was
viewed with alarm by the Quay men, VINO "ere
afraid that the Democrats might take snap
Judgment on the Republicans some day. "heh
they caught them mapping with thin ranks, anu
mt IN a Democrat 10 succeed Quay. The quay
men have made arrangements 10 keep an eye
on their men hereafter. and to frown upon
the habit Of pairing.
The ballot to-day resulted as follows; quay
tRep) IS; jerks Dem). Al; Dazell (Rep)' ~
Irwin CRep) 3; Stewart CRep). 8; Huff uRepD
2: c. w. Stone (Rep). 3; Tubbs Rep), g. Grow
(Rep). 1. and Markle (Rep). !. Necessary 10 a
choice. g. paired. 112: absent without pairs T.
The next ballot will be taken on Monday at
noon. and then will come overtures looking Tor
a compromise. The anti-Quay people VIII hoio
a meeting on Monday night. and may take some
action looking 20 concentration on a candidate
Some OF the leaders are opposed 10 this on the
ground that a concentration on any particular
candidate would cause his rejection, In the event
OF compromise.
The Quay supporters were In a 1ublant rnoou
over something this afternoon after the cohVeh-
ton. and there rvmors that they were
preparing a coup for Tuesday that VIII make
QUAY winner There were many mysterious
conferences. the nature of which was not re-
vealed The legislators have all gone home. ana
politics will be al q standstill for day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
COAL MINERS AND OPERATORS NAY AGREE

Pttsburg Jan. A-Concessions are being mace
NV the representatives Of the coal miners ana
onerators on the Joint Scale Committee. ana the
outlook for a satisfactory settlement OF The ques
ton is more promising than at any time since 'he
opening Of the Interstate convention.
The miners have gained partial victory "
securing a favorable consideration Of the eight
hour workday clause In the new agreement
fight is being made by the operators for a double
standard. while the miners insist the run-of-mine
system and the abolition of screens. The demand
Of the miners for an advance equivalent 10 10 cents
q ton under the present screen system may be
modified somewhat. The operators demands for a
reduction OF 10 cents ton will not be considered
at all by the diggers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
ONLY ONE VOTE IN CALIFORNIA.
INVESTIGATING COMMITTED CONTINUES
WNRL ON RRIRERY CHARGES.

INVESTIGATING COMMITTED CONTINUES
WORK ON BRIBERY CHARGES
; Sacramento. Cal. Jan. 21.-Only one vote was
taken for United States Senator to-day. II re-
suited practically the same that OF yester-
day, all sides standing firm, but the vote OF the
principal candidates was lessened on account
of the absence OF several members OF the AS
sembly.
Alden Anderson the first witness before
the investigating committee to-day. He stated
that when benjamin. Grants agent. had offered
TO the witness money with which TO make his
fight, he believed that It was the implied under
standing that the witness was TO vote for u 5.
Grant for the United Sttaes Senate. {. f.
Washburn testified that an Assemblyman hao
told him that $4,000 had been offered 10 the
member to give Bulla his second-choice vote
The offer had been made. IT was said. by James
Copeland. , ,o,.,
Assemblyman ClOugh testified that Daniel
Cole had written to him after his nomination
that If he was a friend OF L. 5. Grant ne coud
have all the money he required to make MS can
vass The letter in question went on TO state
that fully 20 per cent Of the members were
pledged to Grant, and that he would probably De
elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
CLARK GAINING IN MONTANA.

Helena. Mont, Jan. 81 (speciaD.-The Sen"
atorial tide sets Clarkward. The popular inter
est is unbounded and men and women from all
over the State crowded the Hobbies and hiIed
the corridors OF the hall to-day When Repre-
sentative Parker (Slver Rep@ who had cast zen
speech giving his reasons for his change salo
II cast my suffrage for William A. Clark or
TO-DAY was: Clark. 80 Conrad. 80; Marshall. IA;
Maginnis 3; scattering, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
DEATH OFBROCKWAYS"PAL."
DIR. O. f. BRADFORD EXPIRES IN THE
KINGS COUNTY PENITENTIARY.
HE WAS THE DISTRIBUTING MEMBER OF THE
couNTERFErTISG GANG. AND TOOK vALu-
ABLE PROPERTY WITH HIN WHEN HE
urNr 10 PRISON. CONSUMPTION
PROVED Fatal.

PROVED Fatal.
DR. Orlando f. Bradford, one OF the most dam
gerous counterfeiters OF the last ten years. died
from consumption in the Kings County Peniten-
tlary on Friday afternoon. He was serving term
M s,x vear, for attempting to handle 100000 IN
spurious bills and IT II the opinion OF the police that
II he had had six months longer I'm which to oper-
ate he would have flooded the country with these
counterfeit greenbacks. lie was committed from
the United States Court OF the Southern District o'
New-York on November S, 1886. and II he had main
tanned the excellent behavior which had thus Tar
characterized hts stay In prison. he would nave
been liberated on January Z, 1900 ,,,. o,
Bradford Was dentist lie Tb Tas nee ha civ
when he was arrested in August, 1879. az a con-
federate Of William b. Brockwdy, cnle, oa ~"
5i2 Ann-st.. West Hoboken When Bradlor9 WIS WIS
arrested there was with him "A woman nahtu w.
nolds. who served as his housekeeper ana Two as
sistants In his business as dentist. Bradtor1 81.
capped from the building where he had Deeh Iel' III
charge OF two policemen. ,., or,
Brockway was caught several days atterwarI' ana
there were found in his possession 500 gOld Cei-
tncate $3.50 IN Canadian money and y IN AmeI I
money. At their place OF business there were lou i
a counterfeit plate for "A Bank OF Montreal note di9
a copper plate for the reverse side OF the >Jo gnu
certificate Bradford caught after severai HeekS
at No l0 East One hund Wnepe ,5 5e
was living I'm furnished room. he mao tneIS e.
IN good money and several new counteIiet ,pIS..ess
concealed They were In imitation OF slS tni ora
States notes OF the series OF 1880 The plates were
considered TO be OF fine workmanship &c., f.,
Bradford was tried In october, 1895. and fouhd
inside small package which he took to the pen.-
Tertiary with him we're Jewels and other property
valued at from $4,000 10 $4,000 There were nye
several gold watches and deeds 10 real estate ! ne
deeds and n will were not opened. An inventory
was made which was signed by the ay Tor are
keeping until the man should be discharged.