davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-25

last night. There was a very large at
tendance of members of the church and
citizens. The church parlors werc
| beautifully decorated with palms. pep
pers and roses in profusion. The pro-
gramme was as follows: Piano solo,
| Polish Dance Mrs. Shirley Christy;
vocal duet, Miss Embre and Mrs. Bas-
| set; address OF welcome from the
| church, Rev. Mr.. EmDree; piano solo,
Miss Dona Wilson; greetings from the
| city churches, DR.. McAfec; solo and
recitation, Hazel Cowan; address Of
greeting, Rev. Mr.. Cowan. Light re-
freshments We're served in the side
rooms, which were beautifully deco
rated for the occasion.
NEED GUARDIANS. The nickel
in-the-slot machines have received
their share of public attention OF late
and it is now in order to discuss an
other question that seems to be OF
vital and growing interest. The cry
has been raised for the protection of
the young from influences that lead to
gambling. Something should be done
in behalf of the hardened old sinners
that daily waste their substance at
the fascinating game of policy. 1t is
too bad, of course, to see good men i'm
posed upon, but nothing can be done
except they are brought into the pro-
bate court and guardians are appoint
ed to think and act for them. Last
night two we'll known Wall street
plungers, one of whom is the head of a
family, and neither of whom is less
than fifty years old, Joined issues in a
speculation, the magnitude of which
makes a mention of it a real news /
item. The single man put up 3 cents (
and the married man put up cents /
and they bought d scent policy ticket {
good for $40 if it won. They We're en- /
gagged in calculating What proportion /
IF the purse each would receive when I
The drawing took place and they found /
they had not named a single number. I
What is still more humiliating is the
'umor that one Of them, laboring I'M
Ter temporary fit of piety Cor i'm
9iety) Joined the church a few days
ago, which makes him guilty now OF
moral degradation as we'll as criminal
.xtraVa gance.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-25

worlds champion double somersaul
trooper. acrobats, trapeze artists, who
perform most daring feats: slack wire
walkers. bareback riders and an ag-
gregation OF cpnical clowns that in
trOduce new features, and actuallS
have new jokes that never saw the
inside of a yellow almanac. The trained
mules and performing ponies get as
much fun out of the show as the audi
ence. The band of ponies is the best
ever shown here, and the imitation
Sousa band is the funniest thing ever
came out of brass.
But the number on the programme
that is awaited with the greatest
interest is that assigned to the Rough
Riders. There are twelve Of them and
every man has seen actual service on
the field of battle. Hugh Thomson,
their captain, IS a modern soldier of
fortune VINO has served under three
Of Venezuela. Cuba and
the United States. lie was a captain
OF artillery under Maxine Gomez.
There is dash and daring to the
Rough Riders that make their tour
on the tan bark a thrilling exhibition.
While their unbroken broncos are go
ing at breakneck speed they jump to
the ground, vault again to their mounts
ride standing, kneeIing or any old way
and perform all the, exercises known
to the cavalry school and many not
seen outside the Rough Riders ranks.
The side show and menagerie are
Arizona republican., 1899-10-25
MAINS CIRCUS.
Big Crowds at Both Performances-The
Eye Dazzled by Rough Riders,
Acrobats and Trained Ami
mails in Three Great
Rings.

It's a three-ring circus, with three
! performances going on at the same
time. That's what William SelIs-best
known as Billy who is the general
/ advance manager, calls the acme of
circus business. Any old show can
have one ring, most shows have two,
but the Walter L. Main circus at Six
teenth and Folsom streets. is the only
tented hippodrome in which three
rings and an elevated stage run in full
blast at the same time. 1t may be
somewhat confusing at first. for the
small boy will naturally want to see
everything that is going on. and he
may strain his neck in the effort, but
no small boy that is any kind of Il boy
ever suffers from seeing too much of
a circus. Then, each ring represents
excellent performers, and as Mr.. Sells
says, II it is so big that you can't see
it all at once, we let you come again.
The crowd that attended the opening
matinee at the big tent yesterday was
large enough to satisfy anybody. The
boxes and seats around the large oval
are clean, comfortable and well placed,
and each commands good view of the
show. The bleachers We're covered with
hundreds of small boys from all ends of
the town, and the way they cheered
and yelled was sufficient evidence that
the circus had made a hit. The small
boy is the best critic Of a circus, and
when he says it is up to and even
beyond expectations there is nothing
more to say.
One of the principal features of the
circus is the band of handsome highly
trained horses: in the middle ring
sixty-three of them trotted, paced.
cantered and gallOped around the gal
leries of a terraced pedestal, on top of
which upon an Intelligent piebald, sat
Joseph Berris, their trainer. Berris
horses exhibit the perfection of train
ing and might easily go through the
figures of a german Then there was
Canadaigna, the riding pony, which
stands on the backs of two galloping
steeds and seems to enjoy it; Lizzie.
the performing elephant, and Miss
Maud de Almas trained pigeons-all
excellent and entertaining exhibits.
There is an army of ground and lofty
tumblers, headed by Dan O'Brien, the
Arizona republican., 1899-10-25

in keeping with the general excellence
of the performances in the big tent
Around the cage of the Royal Bengal
tigers crowd collected, for Superin-
tendent Morton, who has charge of the
animals. was petting two pretty little
tiger cubs only three months old
They look like Newfoundland puppies
but have claws that give warning to
small boys who may be too curious
Among the freaks are a tattooed man
and 4 queer Cuban girl, half savage,
but mostly idiotic. OF course there is
a snake charmer. and she is young and
pretty; dwarfs, Hindoos, fortune tell
ers, a minstrel show and other feat
ures that make up the aftermath of a
Arizona republican., 1899-10-25
THE CARVVAL FUND
Seven Hundred Dollars ADDED TO The
LiSs Yesterday.

Fcrty-five public spirited citizens of
Phoenix yesterday afternoon sub
scribed the total sum of sos toward
the forthcoming carnival. Some of
those who put their names to the sub
scription paper were a little afraid, it
seemed. that the soliciting committee
had overlooked them. One business
man said: Il was commencing to
think that you had entirely overlooked
me- And then. to show that he
meant what he said, he put down a
subscription that. considering his bus
| mess and the prospective good that the
carnival would do him, was certainly
a good, generous one. Another bust
ness man who could not possibly under
any circumstances expect to realize a
cent from the carnival, gave a very
Sood subscription, accompanying it
with an apology to the effect that he
was sorry that he was not able to do
better. This was he spirit met with
on all sides.
1t was noticeable that several bust
ness men who deferred signing the
subscription list Monday, gave gen
erous subscriptions yesterday. Nothing
could have been pleasanter than the }
reception given the. soliciting commit
tee on all sides. and this fact was I'M
doubtedly a recompense to the mem F..
bers going from one business house to +
another for the WEAKNESS that over
took them at evening. j
The amount raised yesterday raises /
the total to So. 1865 The committee will .
work again this afternoon and expects 1
TO gather in some good, fat subscrip-
tions. There is yet much work to be
done and it is commencing to be the
of the solicitors to exceed the
$4,000 mark. 1t is proposed to raise
$4,000 if possible, as it is obvious that
the money can be most profitably ex-
pended.
In the subscription list published
yesterday in The Republican, two
names were inadvertently omitted By
the printer. They We're: Boston Store,
$50; Will a. Davis, $25.
Following is the list of subscribers
received yesterday, including those
omitted:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-25
WILL WAIT TO HEAR.

Washington, Oct. 24.-The navy de-
partment will not send a man-of-war
to any of the Colombian ports until
further advised of revolutionary at
temptS there.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-25

circus. At the evening performance
Francisco Examiner. September "a.
1899
Mains circus viii give two perform
anees at Phoenix Tuesday. Novem-
Der I.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
ROW OVER A POUND or SUGAR.
Mrs. Teuit Keeps a Grocery and FRS.
Ferrigan Said She Gave Short Weigh

Mrs. Margaret Teuit. of No. 46 York
street, and Mrs. Charlotte Ferrigan. Of
No. 81 York street. are no longer friends
and it all came about over a shortage in
the weight of a pound of sugar. Mrs
Ferrigan claims that on Monday evening,
while she was sitting at her stool enjoy
ing a breeze, Mrs. Teuit came along and
without III slightest p~rovocation hit her
in the face with her hand. Whereupon
Mrs. Ferrigan ordered the arrest Of Mrs.
Teuit.
Before Judge Potts in the First Grim
inal Court, this morning, Mrs. Teuit tes-
tided that on Monday evening, Mrs. Fer
rigan's little girl came TO her tMrs.
Teuite's) store for a pound of sugar. !
gave it to her and it was only a few
minutes later that she came back saying
tina he rmother thought the weight light.
I went over to her mother and asked her
what she meant by such accusations. She
spat in my face ana called me vile
lanes.
Judge Potts said undoubtedly both were
guilty and he would like to have the
pleasure of Furnishing them both. He
fined Mrs. Teuite guilty and suspended
sentence upon payment of costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
"HE AMT NO ANGEL"
MRS. Margaret Smiths Opinion Of
Her Husband John.

Margaret Smith, tw~enty-three years old
of No. 454 Henderson street. had her hus-
band John twenty-five years old, arrested
last night for striking her with his hst.
Smith was arraigned before Police JUS
tice Potts this morning. Mrs. Smith said
that her husband beat her continually.
pawned her dress the other day for fifty
cents to buy beer for the buns on the
corner and was of no use to her what
ever.
.Did you do all this, smith?" asked the
Judge.
swell. your Honor, I did pawn the
dress. because 1 didn't have any money
to get anything to eat, my wife having
gone to her mothers home, No 52 West
Thirtieth street, New York City, without
leaving me even a crust of bread"
well, this is the same old story" said
the Judge.
You didn't think you were marrying
an angel when you took Smith, did you.
Mrs. Smith?'
Indeed not, he amt no angel" said
Mrs. Smith.
Not guilty" said the Judge n Smith
was discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
HIS Abb WAS NO GOOD.
stephen Toby Convicted Of Assault.
ing John Tremble OF Irishtown.

Stephen Toby. of Port Richmond. s. +,
was tried in the Special Sessions Court
today for assault and battery or John
Tremble.
where do you live?' asked Mr.. Van
Wrinkle. when the complaining witness
took the stand.
.Irishtown.' replied Tremble.
sIrishtown.'' said Mr.. Van Wrinkle,
where is that?"
Il think it's in Bayonne,s answered the
witness.
Tremble testified that on Sunday. July
10. he was in the Standard Oil Company's
yards near the shore when he saw Toby
another man and a boy going toward
a rowboat. Toby told him to get away
from there, hut he didn't get, and then
Toby began to throw stones at him. Eyen
then Tremble didn't get away. He wished
he had though a few minute later, after
Toby had punched him in the nose and
jaw and knocked him down and kicked
him.
DO you desire to make a statement
asked Mr.. Van Wrinkle of the defendant.
Yes he replied. sThis man is mis-
taken. I wasn't there at all that day. I
was in Staten Island"
Judge zabriskie asked the defendant if
he had any witnesses to prove that he
was in Staten Island n he said no.
Tremble was recalled and said he was
positive that Toby was the man who as
saulted him. Toby was convicted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31

TO JACOB WI1ART. TRUSTEE. ALSO Elk
ecutor and trustee. under will Of Mary E.
Sisson. decd; Eva B. Browning. John Huh
Browning her husband; John HUI! Browning,
Jr.. Annie A. Knight, Mary e. Sfsson,
Theodosia q. Sisson NnfanD, John w. Heck,
guardian OF Mary E. Sisson and Theodosia g.
Sisson, James Wilkinson, Eva VIII
kinson dnfanD, Theodore F Merseies. Eliza
beth Merseles, his wife; Florence Losey On.
fant}, Merseles S. Merseles, Elizabeth Wilson.
George Wilson. her husband; John G. Merseles,
Jemima Merseles, his Wife Gertrude X.
Schanck. Phoebe Merseles, Elizabeth Hyde,
Frederick B. Hyde, her husband; William
Smith, William Fl. Smith. Patrick Frederick,
Margaret 3roderick, Fitzhugh Smith, William
II. Thornbury, The State Of New Jersey, jacob
Merseles. Elizabeth Merseles. his wife. and
Henry Traphagen. administrator of estate of
Henry M. Traphagen. decd
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made BY the City Collector OF Jersey City, on
the Goth day of April, 1899. The Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey city purchased for
the sum Of four hundred and forty dollars and
ninety-two cents ALL the land and real es-
tate situate in Jersey City, in the County OF
Hudson and State Of New Jersey, fronting on
Montgomery street, which is laid down and
designated as lots one to four q to 41s IN block
number TWO hundred and twelve CID. upon
an assessment map annexed to a report NUM-
her sixty-seven SD, made by the Commis
sioners of Adjustment appointed in and for
said City by the Circuit Court or the County
Of Hudson. q certified copy Of which report
NAfE Ht t~R Nao At4-4 ~ III
Collector Of Jersey city. on the 2ist day Of
January, 1891, said report and map and said
sale being made pursuant to the provisions
OF an act Of the Legislature Of New Jersey,
passed March Goth, 1886, entitled
Ar Act concerning the settlement and conec-
ton OF arrearages Of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents In
cities OF this state. and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
instead Of such arrearages, and 70 enforce
the payment thereof. and to provide for
the sale OF lands subjected 70 future taxa
ton and assessment.
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notined that YOU appear
to have an estate or interest in said land ana
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided IN said
acts. before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof. a deed fOr the
same will be given conveying to the purchaser
the Tee simple Of said land and real estate
according to the provisions 81 the said acts.
Dated Jersey City, N. Il July 18TH 1883.
R0BEItT PAWS.
Assignee of Purchaser.
mo. .. WALSH
Agent q Assignee 81 Purchaser
Jersey Gitys ~. q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31

Courts Had Just Reinstated
Him as Engineer at
BellevilIe.

Arthur Neary. s~ixty-fve years DID OF
RIA Bright street. this city. who was
killed in the Erie Railroad wreck at Ar
lington. N. j., yesterday afternoon, caves
a widow and Ave children, three boys and
two girls, who are full grown and able to
provide for themselves. One of the young
men, John, is a member OF the Jesuit
Order and about to be ordained a priest
at woodstock, Maryland. Neary was em-
ployed as engineer at the Belleville water
works and was lately reinstated.
About two years g when the Demo-
Gratis came into power. Neary, who was
a Republican. was ousted from office and
a Democrat put in his place. As he was
a veteran of the Civil Wal he thought
that under the veteran act he could not
be discharged, and went before the courts
of the State tor fight his case. The courts
finally sustained him and two weeks ago
he entered upon his old duties again.
He was on his way 10 work when he
was killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA!
IN EFFECT JUNE 8. 1879.
Trains leave Jersey City as follows:-
EtnnZ usIEc aI.lsZHt

Trains leave Jersey city as follows:-
FOR THE WEST.
8.16 A. NJ, Fast Mail, limited 10 two BuIee
Parlor Cars. daily 70 Pittsburg, connssslng
there for Chicago. tNo coaches TO Pittsburg3
SIS A. NJ. Fast Line, with Vestibuae Parior
1914 4. NJ, the celebrated Pennsylvania
Limited, the pioneer Of this class OF the ser
bule Compartment, Sleeping. Dining. obserya-
ton and Smoking Cars. lighted by stationary
and movable electric Lights. daily for Pitts
burg, Chicago, Cleveland. indianapolis, LOUIS
vile, St. Louis. Cincinnati and Toledo,
RIA F. N, Chicago and St. Louis Express,
with vestihule Sleeping and Dining cars, aary
Car for Louisville eia CincinnatD and IN
6.14 P. NJ. Western Express, with Vestibule
Sleeping Cars, daily to Pittsburg and Chicago.
Dining Car 10 Philadelphia, and PittsDurg 10
Chicago. .
and Dining Cars daily to Cincinnati. nashville.
Via Cincinnati and st. Louis.
ing car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chicago
daily, and Cleveland except Saturday Daily
for Knoxville. Tenn. via shenandoah saies
500 P. NJ. Mail and Express. Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car to Altoona. East Liberty, Fists-
81 AITIMoR WASHINGTON AND III
SOUTH.
For Baltimore. Washington ana the son5n az
Tx q IA. ga. 1929 Dining Carl, IL4 DINING
Car Al. NJ; Ia. 2-29. sH ga Congressional
limited. Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Rail-
road Dining carr, I'D tA{&ifAS5 Nd4t, 49, 49,
ing carr, ard 9.l5 p. NJ. and ga night n
Sunday, S.H. 9.44. lila Dining Car a N,
i IL IA fs.44 Congressional Limited Parior
cars ana pennsylvania Railroad Dining Carl,
AZ fDining Carr. 5s14 Dining Carr. and 9I5
p NJ. and 1890 night. For Baltimore. LIS
F. NJ. week days.
FOR
Express for Philadelphia 6.sS. ia, I.4s. S*ls'
3 a. 9,15. s.4a u0.14 Pennsylvania Limitedl,
ID % and 1t.l4 DINING Carr a. NJ; 12.la, ia,
11s . 10. 3.l3. ala 4.14. 4A. As. 5.14. GA
ti,5nsnr carl. S.14, SIG, 9s15 P. II. and 1880
niebf Sunday, 634, S.44. e.15, 9.44 l0.14 Penn
svivania Limited. 1o.16. 1i14 dining Carr A.
III III. ia nining Carl. S.iAs AIs, t45 gpin-
ing cara. 5.14 Dining Carl, 6.14 Dining Carr,
ria. SIS. s.l5 p. NJ and l2so night Accom-
notation. Ills A. ", 452 and 10 p "a
week days. Sundays 5.l5 and alS F. y.
oaIyS 1iI4 i. N, 1915. LA, 22s P. NJ $50
q Il through yestibuied Train, Buffet Parlor
rars Passenger Coach and Combined Coaehl
week DAYS. ana 1870 and Ga a. N. and LA
~ y e sen'S Nav. 1880 ul.14 Saturdays onlyo
s. lis. 20 P. NJ. week days; 1880 A.. n
sqnaays onr Branch. Asbury Park. ocean
crara paint Pleasant and intermediate STR
sfrns via railway, 513. 9.1f A. M 1894 d,Sf
sstarsavs only). s.4s, S2Ss s.52, 434. SIS and
II 3 III. on Sunday. SIS. 1000 A. NJ, SIS
p N. fStop at Interlaken for Asbury Park or
ocaan Grove on Sunday
The New York Transfer Company Will call
for and check baggage from and TO hotels and
residences.
Gen'I Manager Geni fassshS7e 1Assnl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31


The Erie accommodation train from
New York. due at Arlington at two
o'clock, was wrecked on the bend just
east Of Arlington, yesterday. Two freight
cars broke away from a siding at Mont
clair, and running down the incline past
Arlington, crashed into the passenger
train just before it got around the bend.
William Neary of Jersey City was killed
and ]. J.. Cornell, Of Bloomfield. was Ia
tally injured.
Twenty passengers were carried down
to what seemed certain death for all The
passenger car was broke into kindling
wood.
The others injured are:-Charles shep-
ard, Captain Dole. Arlington; Alfred
Long. New York; 2. Black. New York;
Betram Asst, New York; Dexter Ball,
Caldwell, N j.: John 3. Dodd, East
Orange: William Osborne. fireman.
Ponpton functions; A. Curry. engineer,
East Orange; A. W. Newbold. Roseland,
N. j.; Riker. baggage master.
George Huh, brakeman on the freight
train, showed himself a hero.
George Hull was dangling his legs over
the side of the last car as the freight
train mounted the steep grade near
MentcIair Station. Near the head of the
stan 1.saa $3.50 49, 49,
49, ~
The coupling connecting them with
Irsa, - sss,a - sasr.
49, 800
- 80 sa's - ~ a.
long miles to the Jersey Meadows. He
- 49, Ea,,. 80 - ~
- -;.s
Sanseth;ax z..th j. hraIas
I'M Trar,@a ! 49, ~ ss,+sas+ aeyae-
~ 49,, saos
- ;s ~ ~ eta+;ans
~ : ! Ap.e - 8 9,Dsmea,a :. caha
- 49,, so,ssnn i
zaa ~, $3.50 .ha+ tbe IA
- 80 mananaa - ~
80 q aars
'sss 800, 4har,n-
oealNal's Is 49, s1~es ,,st, :
away cars pluhseo On WIZ =.
aonpleo speeo, Iuhnlis ~ ene .ass9 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31

TO MARTHA MONTGOMERY. WIDOW
Of John s: Montgomery, Sr. Ann Eliza
beth Williams, Frederick Williams, her
husband; Charlotte a. Hoytz Edwin
Hoyt, her husband; William S. Mont
goEnery, Morrie Montgomery, his wife;
Rosina NJ. Clifford, George Clifford, her
husband; Fanny Updyke and David Up
dyke, her husband
You are hereby notified that at a pub
lie sale made by the City Collector of
Jersey. City, on the 18th day Of April,
City purchased for the sum Of one hum
dred and rinety-four dollars and fifteen
cents ALL the land and real estate sit
uate III Jersey City, in the County of
ing on Sherman avenue, which is laid
down and designated as lot 159, In block
number 793, upon an assessment map an
nexed to a report numbe 102, made by
the Commissioners of Adjustment APP
pointed in and for said City by the Cir
cult Court of the County of Hudson, a
certified copy of which report and map
was filed IN the office of the City Collector
of Jersey City, on the 18th day of No
yember. 1895, said report and map and
said sale being made pursuant to the pro-
New Jersey, passed March seth, 1856, en-
titled
"An Act concerning the settlement and
collection of arrearages of unpaid taxes,
assessments and water rates or water
rents in cities OF this State, and i'm
and lien in lieu and instead of such
arrearages, and to enforce the payment
thereof. and to provide for the sale of
lands subjected to future taxation and
assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you
appear to have an estate or interest in
said land and real estate, and unless the
said land and real estate shall be re-
deemed, as provided in said acts, before
the expiration of six months from and
after the service hereof. a deed for the
same will be given conveying to The
Mayor and Aldermen of jersey City, the
fee simple of said land and real estate
according to the provisions of the said
act
TIE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF
e. Hoos,
Attest M. J.. o'DoNNELI,
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
eADDIs q SONS QUEER BUILDING

A building which Real Estate Agents
Gaddis & Sons are erecting on the north
east corner of Newark and Baldwin ave-
nuas, has attracted a great deal of atten-
ton on account Of its oddly in shape.
The cutting through of Baldwin avenue
from this point left a w-edge-shaped lot
on this corner There 4 scarcely room
for a good-sized door in the Newark ave-
nue. front Of the building in course of con-
struction. but it is quite roomy in the
rear. It extends bach about fifty fset. It
is a two-story frame building And will
really improve the appearance Of the
corner.
Messrs. Gaddis & Sons will occupy the
first floor Of the building as an Office.
h second story will be occupied by
Pawnbroker Wolff as a store room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
FOUR WEEKS FOR PAYING A DEBT.

Mendel charasch keeps a stable at No.
1856 West Twenty-fifth street, Bayonne,
and Charles lobe worked for him until
August 8. On that day Charasch saw
lobe taking a pail Of oats out of his bin
and asked him what he was going to do
with the oats. Jobe said ne was going
to take them over to Nh. Goodman's
stable and Charasch promptly caused his
arrest. lobe, who has been four weeks
in the County Jail. was tried in the Spe-
cial Sessions this morning. The complain
ant said he thought there was about a
quarter Of a busheI of oats in the pail.
rowed oats from Goodman a few days
before for Charasch's horse and was only
returning them. He was acquitted.