The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 9

IHE BUFfIlO COMMERCIAL, FRIDAT! EVENING. DECEMBER 30. CHILD OUR COMMERCE. MAYBURY'S IDEA. GRAND: JURY.

$200,000 UnderlyingFirst Mortgage 15 BONDSa OWNED AND OFFERED TO CAREFUL INVESTORS BY E. 0. McNAIR, Banker, Guaranty! Building Buffalo, N. The Cleyeland Trnst Company. Cleyeland, Ohio.

nnknown), 3. Martin F. Murphy (two charges), John jS. Hammond, Charles B. Speiel, -J Frank Peters, Edward a Mullen, George Hoerner, William Joseph Schneider, Henry Meyer, Hotel Hanover, Conrt Street Theatre, Charles Bingeman, Pfoell, Jacob Mang, Jacob Weldrnff, Delia McNamee, Clem Brown.

William Bauer, Barbara Hendler, Mrs. A. M. Peters, O. Ai Horner, Otto F.

Welker, 'Edward Mnllcn. Tucker Mal-loy, Frahk Brady, William Petrie, Fre4-erick Mlndel, iW. C. Brunei, Nicholas SchroegeJ, Joseph IStahton, Jennie St. Clair, J.j Keller, F.

Heller, John P. Roth, William (Lochte, Ajoise Beger, Peter Lonien, Charles Engel, Mathias Schiesel, Mr. O'Mallcy (first name unknown), Joseph Schneider, George Engel, A. Peters; Charles Schroff, August Miller, William pDrennen, Frank Barone, John E. Kennedy, j.

H. Badge, Peter Hagan, Edward I Mullen, Charles Schroff (two charges) A. M. Lydia O'Malley, Charles Engel; Otfdj.Welker, W. Lochte, George Fraik Young.

John Bug-man (two J. Kord, Hakes Funke. Israel i Goldstein. Mathew Ellen-stein, Louis Goldstein, G. W.

Weidman, Joseph t)ensler, Janies; F. Lockwood, Walters I Bernhardt, Mrs. A. M. Peters, William Bauer, Jacob Ma ng.

Otto F. Wfelkef, O'Malley (first name unknown), James Thries, John S. i Street, i Jameii Adamburger, P. C. K(inhar3t, j.

A. Brunner, i George Stauber, Oscar White, Louis, Goetz, Val Iloffner, Clara, Smith, Clara i Smith, Q. Shrlich. jAdam Smith, Fred Sautter, i Johri Badge, Genesee; uutter, jonn naugc, vieuraCTr Issued by1 Detroit Railway, Detroit! Mich; 000 yearlf from 1 91 2 la 1 923. Total of permanent i 1 1 jj- Legality approved by Judge John X)illonJ York, and eminent local counsel, 4 i'; i Detroit Railway comprises 62 miles of track, in the best business andj residence districts of the city.

The bonds are' the first underlying lien on the real estate of the Company, valued 000, and its: 63 miles of tracks, franchises and all its property now owned or hereafter to-bjs. acquired. 'i- ii 4 I This road has earned more than Its interest since its 4rganiza tionj. The net earnings for 1R97 of the Citizens' Traction Company of Detroit, which recently bought the road and assumed the payment of the bonds, were $220,584.74 after the payment of all interest, or over three per cent, on its capital istock. i.

5- Price 102 1-2 and interest, ciEii iist -wi, do. MM, KEtter. iiu Wk-il Send for descriptive circular. Personal I i i i. i it .4 i i ID Ika i tveryone enjoys a delicious cup of coffee Many people complain that It Is Impossible tc obtain coffee that Is ALWAYS ROQd.

1 a coffee which producers the same delicious1 beverage every day 1 -X 1 FAXON BLEND COFFE i 1 i packed in two-pound selected coffees equal to the average Java Its Report Exonerated a Large Number of Saloon- i Keepers'. I RAINES LAW CASES. No Bills Against Nearly 350 Liquor Men Against Whom Charees Had Been Made. THE JURY DISCHARGED. Many Persons Who Were Indicted Were i -I i i Arraigned in Court Only One i Pleaded Guilty.

I Judge I-iliwnrd K. Emery in the county court this preiloon received the final report ol thej' gniud jury Vhich has been sitting for gome time past A large batch of open anil secret indictments were reported by the jury'. I i District Attorney Kenefick and Thomas Penney, his first assistant, arraigned all 'he prisoners ort the open indictments and accepted thir pleas. AH but one of the prisoners pleaded' pot guilty, and were re-' remanded tb-jail for; trial after attorneys had been assigned1. i I 'I The grand jury was not ready to make any.

report upon visiting institutions, as the jurors jjiave not had time to visit the Albert; T. Brown, foreman of the jury, stated that many of the jurors desired to be discharged at once, to allow them go home, while others wanted to visit the penitentiary. When Judge Emery asked how. many, wanted to go home, so many stood up that he discharged the jury and authorized all of the jurors who desired to visit the penitentiary to do! so at their pleasure as grand jurors. I A large humber of no bills were presented, most of which were Raines law cases, in which no indictments had been found for the alleged violations.

i Secret indictments against Mrs. Lillian Grove for (practicing midwifery without 1 having thejdiploma of a physician are saia ig nave Deen tne most important findings of (the grand Her case attracted great attention, as it is alleged that that? a child died while under her care. 1 -j I Louis Sofia was indicted for burglary in the third, degree for Istealing. $5 and 50 three-cent Cigars from Philip Steingoetter on Decmber 7th last. He pleaded not guilty and i Attorney Simpson was assigned to defend -Five indibtments; were reported against Nicholas Kramer fori hurelarv in the third degreje in stealing" cigars, watches, stamps, clothing and-cash from Edward C.

Beaier Martin J. Stall, Henry Zieraer Simon B. Levy and James V. oni five different occasions. He pleaded not gnilty tof each indictmnet, and said lief had a lawyer to defend hqn.

Two. indii-tnients were reported against Charles B.j Aran for burglary jin the third degree in stealing shirtsv neckties, front W. iMasten Co. pn December j.8th. He denied the charge.

Charles jp. White pleaded not guilty to the charge I of grand larceny in the second deglreej He; is. the man who jis charged" with I misappropriating, on 'August 20th last, $82.30 from the Lake Erie Excursion Company; whose members are Joseph H. jltebstock, Oliver A. Jenkins, William EL Palmer and John E.

Reb-stock. -M l' Peter Haley! nnd Martin Dower were jointly indicted for grand Jarceny in the second degree in stealing a dozen pigs of lead vnluc at eaclt. from the Buffalo Gas Light iCompany, on November 21st. Attorney Alfred S. Weill was assigned ito defend them, i I Twelve pigs; lead were also stolen1 from the People's Gas Light and Coke Company October 18th by William Gannon anil Gus Kenneson.

They pleaded nut guillry. I I Two Gokvanda burglars pleaded not guilty nndiGeprge S. Buck was assigned to take care of themj Frederick Lont and Edmufid Studley were indicted for burglary iiij the first degree and grand la- ceny in the prsi degree in breaking 'into tke hotel of Frank Breenenstuhl at Gowamla and stealirfg one slot machine valued at and tyo of the: same valued at $10 each. j' i I Carl Pewatt, who tould not speaq. English, was the only one of the crowd to confess.

He pleaded guilty to assault jin the second degree hi stabbing Mary Zuack. 'I r) j' James O'Connor, William Lewis and John Willipms were jointly indicted for burglary ii the third idegree in stealing clothing, rieckties, from Abranjs, Boland jBxstein oh pecember 1st. i 1 Robert $mith stole a receipt for $50 which the United States Express Company received Archibald E. Kfcl-loTr nnd Smith mint defend a. eharire iof grand larceny in the second degree.

The 000 due 1924. which re in the hands subject to advance. interviews requested I Hi i fs. In the year. It is --( tins.

A choice blend 2 Ib. ea makes more bread and better bread', th nn nn )ther flour. I Prices of WEEK OIVIY t-jo s.ju OR Sfeneca715 i 1 ROBES I Mocha 1 i i 5 Oc per FAXON nd 40I 7 'Phono Seneca 230. WILLIAMS FAX Reftltof the Upsetting of 'a Wash'Boi-i 'ler at Her Home. I)- I Six-year-old-Sadie Terrel of 51 Fiteger-ald street was badly scalded at noon today by the upsetting of- a wash; boiler at her home, She was removed tq? the Fitch Hospital in an ambulance.

fThe lower, part of the little girl'a body is terribly scalded, but the surgeons hope for her recovery. I II 1 JANITOR'S He Told Therr to judge King and Was Advised to Get a Divorce, i Jessie Rucker, janitor of the La Salle, an 'apartment house 1 at Chippewa and Georgia was discharged in police court today after being; arraigned- fee- Wore Judge charged with non-sup port. Olive Rucker, his said fthat Rucker had ref used to provide rnoney for her support or that of their child. Rucker claimed that his wife left.him and went to where she: was arrested for creating a disturbance and se'rtt to the penitentiary, for four; months. IRucker says he went to Warsawand found his daughter locked bpi in a house, and that lie brought the child jbome and took care of her- Judge-i King IRucker to get a divorce.

BUFFALO 7 Ir I I j.j jj I The Large Addition to its House is RaDidlv Nearine Complet'Pi it. Will Cost $25,000. A mortgagfsj for the sum of $30,000 was filed In the. clerk's office jthls morning, in which the Buffalo pijrt Is named as the mortgagor and Wilson S. Bissell and others, as trustees, are themortgagees.

The property mortgaged Is that of the Buffalo Club at Delaware avenue andxTrlnlty place. The mortgage Is given to raise money with which toj meet obligations lncnrfM. in making Improvements In the clubhouse orooertr which! are now nearing complex tlon. Green Wicks, the state. that the addition Is roofed In and tha the work will be completed in a I couple of months.

i i I K. The addition to the clubhouses Is 90x100 feet arid Is to contain a gymnasium, large plunge, a barber shop and a suite of bedrooms for 'out-of-town The addition contains three stories, and cost $25,000. I Entrance to; the new portion of the house Is, by a shoH flight of steps "leading jfrom the veranda of; the old house to the- second-floor of One passes, the doors of the! barber shop in entering' and in this way a watch may be kept; on all who go Into the new. house. Besides the barber shop there are on this floor spacious galleries for jboth the gymnasium and; the plunge, and jalso dressing compartments.

On the ground floor are the plunge- and gymnasium. jThe former Will be equipped with a handball court and a hand tennis court, medicine ball -and such other exercising apparatus as Is suited to the club members. The plunge and the ample perlsty-Iium surrounding It are feature of; the house. The plunge Is- one of the largest In the world; being 20x50 feet. The gym-nasium la 42x72 feet and 20 feet Both are to ibej lighted by skylights, On this floor a.ls are shower and steam baths.

Another feature of the ground floor' Is the set of bowling alleys, four in number ee long. Especial care will be taken In laying these alleys so that they will be as near perfection as possible Oh the third floor will be ninef bedrooms. five of whltfh are to be -furnished "with baths. I i I. 1 I FIQFjT STOPPED.1 Sheriff's Officers Broke Up a Sny- i Contest in a nan at derville.

The pulling off of a prize fight at Bnyder-vllle, hear the village of was prevented last! night by jsheriff's offlcfers. Tbe contest was to have been given junder the auspices iof "The Four Comedians, and a large niimbjer of people attended. The box- lug exhibition was to consist of an unlimited number of jlounds. and the men wtre td fight for $30 a side. I The boxers; were a Buffalo man; ipd a pugilist froml'W'llHamsyllle.

The contegtas advertised lnj that village toj take place in a public hall In Constable jetcr Grove recejvtt complaints from man -esl-dents. of Sny derville against the i pri8sed fight, and late yesterday afternoon he called upon Sheriff Kllgallon in the city hal Michael Ryan, assistant turnkey the jail, was sent! out and was told. the assistance of! John the regular dejiuty at WllllamsYillle. Berry, Ryan and 3rove went to the hall last evening and found a goodly assemblage of people. The officers notified 'j'Tha Four Comedians," under whose anspices the tight was to ho held, that the exhibition had een prohibited by sheriff and that they would not allow it to come off.

The managers wanted to know the reason. and the officers said that an fee baa been cnargea ana mat tnererore! nej ex hibition was llJegai and could not bo held. They further asserted that If an was made to pull off the match there be many arrests made, i i i ll I effort wuld The managers submitted to the inevitable and announced to the spectators that the match had been interfered with and wuld have to be postponed. Those p'resen were greatly disappointed. 1 -r 'f "The Foar: Comedians" arerbelleve4 to, be a band of Snydervllle sports who Okfc to see boxinK exhibitions.

Sheriff Kllgallon has not as yet discovered the identity of, the and he doesn't care Inasmuch as the fight was prevented. I i CONCORDIA LODGE. The annual meeting of Concordia i lodge was held "Wednesday evening, DecJ: 28th, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: AT. M. George D.

Fischer. S. W. Robert EicheL J. W.

William Schmidt. Treasurer Ernst Bamberg. Secretary Eml! Jackson. Trustee Herman Bernhardt. FIKKD FOR COAL STEALING.

Dominick Gorski was fined $2 by Judge King in police coart today for stealing coal from a Central-Hudson railroad car. Cure siek headache, bad the mouth, coated tongue, gas in the stomach, autrau and Indirotton. Do CpilD Dot weaken, but nsva tonic etect. esnta. Ths oalj mis to Uka with Hood't vilia.

O(0)(QJ i- Detroit's Mayor Suggests a Copy in that City of the Niagara falls Power Pjant. nTon. DIVERGENCE OF OPI i Nevertheless Detroit is Pushing Ahead with its Exposition Project Pan- -f American Progress. The mayor of Detroit still cherishes the delusion that the attractions and advantages toe a great new-world exposition that are attributes of the Niagara Frontier can be duplicated at wlli along the Detroit river. Major Maybury now thinks that by dig-.

glng holes for the water to run. Into, a. Nl-agara power plant cao be built, fed by the Detroit river. How the water is to be lifted Out of the holes or whether Detroit's sewers are to be utilized, or Is to compensate fori the Tsreat difference in level between large bodies of water tbafexlsts only at the catjaract of the Niagara, ore not mentioned In the plan. But to Mayor Maybury such minor physical deficiencies tioa are of no moment, tie says in interview with a representative of the trnTt News) N' "My plan to utilize the water power of the Detroit river has been approved by good en-glneers.

We would need no dam. When at' Buffalo I went to eiamine tfieT works-at Niagara Falls. -The water Is led off In canals from a place above the falls. At the lower end of there canals are wells The water r. into these and turbine "wheels are incited at the bottom.

I think weNra14 do the same way here. i rWroit tiotwlthstandlne Its enthusiasm, la irfrtontlv somewhat uncertain as to whatHt wants to do, or'just how It wants to do It. Also there is evidently not- a wnouy moos opinion as to the tdvisablllty of an exposition. -The Xews-i article, after quoting -Mayor Maybury at sopie length, takes up other views as follows "Mr. Griffith says the.

suggestions received all group themselves around two centers. One la a miniature Venice, the other an ex-i position ground made somewhere in the city by i tearing down some of the old The vast he says, favor the fof- mer. The committee on suggestions meets tomorrow, night and will. Mr. Griffith be.

lieves, recommend one plan and at the same time turn over all suggestions received -to the general committee. "After talking matters Over yesterday Mr. Griffith and Mayor Maybury agree that their plans Vcan easily he harmonized and that they will in no way conflict." Then comes this significant statement from on of Detroit's best known citizens: iW H. Moreland, who is a member of the committee of 250. says the exposition i-uimisrv hnoearance and that he the ability of the city to carry It 3 'out." However.

Detroit Is pushing its plans with eagerness and enthusiasm and Is a tor-for 1901 not yet to be, despised or over- looked. I Yesterday was an encouraging day at the mayor's" office, and a very notable addition i was made to the list of incorporators qf the I new public company. Those who called yes-f tewlay and added their approval to the Pan- American-plan were eighteen of Buffalo's well known representatives of capital, en- ergy brains and labor. The additions were: Benjamin Fenton, C. J.

William Hengerer, F. B. Kobins, Charles S. Burk-t hardt, Homer E. Dudley, Arthur a Hed-1 strbm, Clarence I- Totter, Jacob Stern, J.

C. Conway, John Coleman, Martin F. Murphy, Henry D. Joyce, Egbert E. Kussell, Frank M.l Devlin, John T.

Stewart, J. Henry Mft-' calf and T. T. Ramsdell. NfAGARA FALLS ITEMS.

Appointment of Sidepath Cdmniissiener I Cempany Drills to De rtesumeo. Kneplnl to Tie Commercial. Niagara Falls, Dec. 30. Edwin 3.

Cole has been appointed a member of the Ni- agara county board of sidepath commUsion- ers to succeed Mayor Hastings, whose term of office, as a member of the board has ex- i plred. "Mr. Cole is an enthusiastic wheel- man, and his Appointment gives pleasure to i the local wheelmen. Next Tuesday evening the 42d Separate if', company wil renew Its drills. This will, be- the first drill of the company since Its The expectation Is that i Mjor Butler will that night appoint his i staff to assist him as major of the first bat- I tallon.

i Mrs- Hugh Birch died at the family home on Fourth street Wednesday afternoon, 1 aged 75 years. She was born ln'lreland and came to this country about 50 years ago. I She is survived by four daughters and one son. The funeral occurred this morning from St. Mary's church.

This morning the city treasurer paid all i the employes of the highway and water departments. Niagara River Lodge No. 785, F. A. 1 has elected the following officers: -W.

i Orrin Dunlap; Fred J. Coe; J-. Fred Neff; treasurer, N. E. G.

Wadhams; secretary, J. H- Kltt. university boys. "They Gave an Enjoyable Concert Last i 8 Evening in Buffalo. i Kn enjoyable concert was given last cven- Inir In P.lchmond avenue M.

E. church by i the Syracuse University Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs; Every number was encored and the program was more than doubled in i length so enthusiastic were the recalls. This is the first time In eight years that the Syracuse University clubs have visited Baffalo, but the enthusiasm with which they were received was so great that It is likely they will pay Buffalo another visit In the -near future. Richard H. Templeton of the class of.

1890 Is the manager this year. The personnel of the clubs is as follows: Glee Club Karl D. Wood, leader; first tenor, W. M- Hydon, A. X.

Burnham. J. B. Wells. M.

B. Smith; second S. Boyce, A. Armstrong, A. Jackson, Boss Chappman; first bass.

K. Wood, W. Darl- lng H. Horton; second bass, B. V.

W. B. Kelly, F. J. Boyce, Jennison.

Banjo and Mandolin Clubs H. S. Le, r. leader; mandoUns, H. S.

Lee, W. B. KeUy, Wood. M. B.

Smith; galtara, Paul Arnold, Perkins, M. Graves; banjos. H. s. le.

JL. J-eiir. w. a. nvm, A.

Webb, E. Sweet. end the And let lis. pay half to two-third the Dr a postal or call and get our plan. National Magazine Exchange Cp 207 D.

S- Morgan Building. V.TV1VT FORGET Scott's Emulsion when VVaby is thin and weak or your child Is 'heV-y from some wasting disease. Noth- ol Ahe world of food medicine gives makes healthy flesh and solid cott's Emulsion. It 1 lnvalu i The New York Commission is Seriously Considering: the Canal I Improvement Question. MAJOR SYMONS' REPORT.

The Commission Asked Him to Give His Views as to Steps fer Immediate Practical Betterment The commerce of the 'state of New York Is preparing to go into the question of the improvement of the state canals In as thorough a manner as possible. This commission, which was appointed In accordance with a suggestion of Governor Black, consists of Charles A.Schieren, chairman, Andrew H. Green, C. C. Shayne, Hugh Kelly, Alexander R.

secretary, and Benjamin L. Falrchlld. counsel. The commission has its headquarters In New York city, and Its 'special work jls investigation of the causes that have led to the decline of the Commerce of New York city, or, rather, the failure pf that port to grow in correspondence with the commerce of the prher Atlantic seaports of tlie country. In a letter received by Major Thomas W.

Symons, United States engineer at Buffalo, on the day after Christmas, the secretary of the commission states that the commission purposes to begin a thorough Investigation of the subject of the business of the state canals and what is needed to restore them to' ithelr former efficiency as a commercial factor, and an, opinion was asked from the; major, as one who has made a special study of the matter, as to his recommendations In regard to the canals. In i a reply, dated December 27th, Major Symons has made 3 report to the commls-slon. which. Immediately upon its receipt, has been, reproduced and sent out widely through the state by the In his report to the commission Major Symons says in Is my opinion that, under existing circumstances and conditions, the highest commercial Interests of New York demand the following: i "1st. In order to realize benefits within a reasonably short time, the Erie canal should be Immediately Improved, In general accordance with present plans, to the greatest degree financially and physically attainable, so as to allow passage to.

boats of the possible size, with locks arranged to permit the passage! pf these boats In pairs and in the, quickest and most, convenient manner. I "2d. That ample, Convenient and cheap terminal facilities devoted! exclusively to canal traftle should be supplied and maintained at Buffalo and New 'ork. "3d. That all restrictive legislation 'upon the use l'ft the canal be 'annulled, and encouragement given ta all responsible transportation companies by affording them terminal sites upon, nominal terms and for sufficient length Of time to; Justify them In improving the.ysame, would enable transportation companies to form through freight lines by vessels on the lakes and boats on the canal to carry produce and merchandise on through biils of lading between upper, lake ports and New York, has never yet been possible and accounts far more for declining business than any physical defects of the canal.

In ether words, so amend the laws that business! cpn be conducted ion the canal in connection with lake lines In the same manner that business1 Is now conducted on lake and rail ii "New York's commercial largely built up by the Erie supremacy was canal; her rela- tlve decadence Is coincident with the de cadence iof the Erie canal, and she can re gain what she has lost ahd maintain her relative (supremacy only by Erie canal Improved in an ahd through the up-to-date man ner, and; wiyi. business transacted upon It In accordance with moderu methods, as ex-, emplifled IA.the great railroad lines. "The trunk railroads of America give fo several seaports practically equal transportation facilities, and combinations among railroads can be effected' favorable to other ports at1 the expense of New York. With the Erie canal In Its present! antiquated con dition, this is still possible, as the canal. In Its existing condition and tinder existing systems of operation, an not onipete with the railroads.

however, the canal and the business methods under which It Is operated were Improved In the manner Indicated; It would furnish an independent highway for the I public use, which could provide transportation at lower rate than the railroads could. This highway would, lead to the port of New York, and the railroads; would hav-to compete as best they could with the canal. "If the Erie canal and everything. In connection with It were as far in advance of the Erie canal of 1865 as the great railroad lines 'are In, advance of the railroads of 1865, it is certain that there would be a tremendous business done upon it and at rates! lower than' those possibly attainable by the railroads except at ja and Kew York jcity, alone of our seaports, would be the direct beneficiary thereof. 1 "It is opinion that undeT existing circumstances and prospects, the work under taken! by the state In improving the Erie canal should be continued until the full result aimed at is accomplished.

That Is, prism of the canal Is deepened. for the passage of boats of eight feet draft, and One tier of locks lengthened so as to permit the passage of boats 113 feet long In pairs, each boat carrying about "400 tons, or about 13,500 bushels of wheat. This would1 permit a reduction of oyer 40 per cent from present charges." The report then goes on to add the details of the well-known belief of Major- Symons regarding the development Of the canal Into one permitting the' use of barges of 10 fee draught, 30 feet beam and 200 feet length. The flares presented show the greatly In-Creased economy of transportation which would he effected thereby. In a conversation with a representative of the Commercial, the major said, however, that a step in the right direction was better than; none at all, and that the only thing for the people of this State to remember was that the railroads were constantly improving and competing for business; and that if the state would hold the supremacy of its great waterway, it, too, must be improved to the limit of possible effclency.

to Exclude. heb husband. Edward Hlmmele of 2408 Bailey avenue has begun an action against her husband to have him excluded from any benefit of the sale of a piece of property, and Justice Hooker has granted her permission to serve i the papers by publication, upon her affidavit that he left home on April 28th and has never been heard from since. WILL. ATTEND THE FU5BHAL.

The directors of the Women's Educational and Industrial Union will meet at the residence of Mrs. JRobert Codd, 369 Delaware avenue, tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock, to attend in borfr the fun eral of Mm Lfly.Lord Tiift atTrinity church. If I for The Standard Flour of Buffalo. George Ddnzeii' (bartender for Hotel, Martin. F.

Murphfc), "4 Murpny, Young Diekj Joseph Hoffman, Hoffman Lami, Thomas Efunn, H- Deitz, P. J. Nunaa, P.i P. YoijhgJ Fred J. Grahling, Court: Street tTheatre, -(William Voelker, Benjamii Black, Geldrge Schierer, Charles Doerflein, Heriry Stark.

Louis Goldstein, F. J. Dorfer.i George jGraff, Scott (first "name unknown), J.fe.Tiiom&s, H.Koester, Jacob Scjhoemaker, Chas. VYeikum, james Hanley, Bagg Wegefarth, Jonn Mnrnhv. fi.

Hi SeitzJ John Schoop, Kiefer Jqbn Meyer, Fred Wagner, Charles Speidel, John H. i Badge; Nicholas J. Sf-hrneirril Frank iciocke' i G. H. Price, William Dawj John; H.

Badge, Joseph Ailinger.f Joseph I lassler. Hotel Morris, Li Greeriky, John Hi Mellen, Kennedy Cannon, M. J. Siiaith. Frank Shassel, Mnrtin F.

Devahev. iThonias Connors, John Ilartnett, Patrick Malone, Mrs. Heavy, jjosepn Stanton, eier Bulger, William F. White, Mpre-enhnflrehl Martin F. Murphy, J.

B. Hammerl, George. Dobmeier, J. R. Hammond, lptor Kersler, Josepn M.

Smith, Frank IBleiler, Tony Redell, Frank Wetterauer, I Henry Oertel Son, Albert Fenzei, Wi i Jr O'JDay, Joseph Sch-wartf, Gold Dollar, CoUins- Jordan, Aug. Soergel, iChai; Adolf, Jacob Ruck, Hoffman Lang, Henry Stark, Frank Schiffmaiker. Matthew Murphy, Scott (first riabie unknown), Jereniah Lynch, John Golden, William McCarthy, Robert Calveft. Daniel Sullivan Juliiis Cohen, John H.jMaUon,, Michael Kipfinger, John C. XageJ, A.

J. Peter Bulger, A. J. Gianelli, Victor IiesslerJ Paul Dehling-er. Greeh Haley i Fred Haller, Harry Hunt, James W.

McKay, Robert A. Felt-housen, M. F. Bergeki, F. J.

Dorfer, Frank Schiffmaker, J. J. TjUmmeny, tu. tx. rme, Gus Soergel, -Michafrl Petzj Oscar White, Joh Wm A.

Hammond, Joseph, LJ Schneider, Williath Bauer, Jacob Maug, J. Otto Pluntj Charles! Adoljff, F. Welker. Harry Jacob Ruck, Chas. Murphy.

W. H. Draigerj Eugene Jerge, If rank Mergen-hngui, Anthony SchmidtL i P. Luksch, Charles 'Weikim. Edward fRoth.

Charles Zimmer.i George Graff. Matthew ICoch, George W. Garner, Murt Sullivan, J. H. Midge, GvHl William Petrie, Hinry Wilbert, Martin i Quinlivan, T.

Refthornj William John Demp-seT, Jules G. Richajdson, Edward Lynch, J. Seedets, John Kejuhedy.j James Gowdy, nniiio hiiikrlowiil. William Mtchell, Johii Kely Neal: Cbattertou, i Joan Leydon, A. Biflaschewski.

A. Rasp, i Hmry Luke. Edui(ind Coimofs, Ed. II. Gsnan, Fred John: Veidner, i-at-rif Jacob Kuhn.

Joseph Ward, i Michael i Keepfinger, Smith W. iGorwankedze, Pintek P. i Grabelski. John P. Roth, Nicholas.

SchragelLi Joseph OSepu ocuiiiiyt, witnifcvvuv.i K. Miller, Louis Gbldsteiri, Jacob Ruck, Decker Weil, J. Stettler, William Flrieschauf, CI Doerflein, William McCarthy, B. Demming, R. J.Calvert, George Floss, Hotel Irelaodj Daniel Sullivan, Henry Berrigan, Joseph Vanderbush, John Jacof) Ruck, Jean Jjaureis, Jacob.

Ivioch, Theresa; Gerald, Gold Dol- i I -T T.1 ri L- Yonrto iar, uitu vj. Jospeh Schneider, Henry Dauterman, xienry rvineuuiu, fried Ajrchie Thompson, Louis Walter; Charles Aaes, C. M. Schnopr, I Jacob Ruck, G. P.

Meister, Jean Baureis.1 W. A Bamberg. Charles Schroff, Louis FiWk. Henrjl H. Bente, John P.

Cntii wtnnlr Siiinel. Edward M. Roth. John' William Miller, Albert. Weild, Ied Wagnet, John (J.

lierDst, l. G. Stendts, Jojhn Herbst, -James Gorman. Matthew; Hellj-igel, John C. Herbst, Matthew! Elsej-, Witrd Maloney, McDonald tc PhillipsJ Harry Poole, Gold Dollar, Floyd Bishfopr Louis Dumphier, Manhattan Hotel, Albert Traenkle, Carter Cj'Loarie, Valentine Hoefner, L.

Dobler, Anthony Kaiser, Frank Shiffmak-er, Jacob: Ruck, F. T. Dorfer, Charles A. Freise, inthohy Schniitt, Charles Zim-mer, Charles Adolffj Sarah Barry, Louts Walter, T. H.

Flehtges, Mrs. Dora Goodman, John Hi Badge, George W. Gar ner, Auction Sale ol Jfine Paintings. -Th fine1 collection of 100 fine oil paintings will be sold at auction without reserve, on Friday apd Saturday afternoon and even-lmr. Dec! 30 and 31st, at 2.80 and 7.30 o'clock at 635 iMalnij streetf Seli Advance.

Pl.ire ran, ni-dprs In Storks. Bonds, Grains and Provisions! with liMcNlven Bankers aad 110 Prudential Building (Kiound attention to mall orders, fractional lliuU carried on I per cec-t, Reliable correspondence. 7 i- r- Pictures andj Frames for Christmas You get the and at popular prices, at Oscar: Benson's. Main, cor, Mclawk St. Holiday Rates.

The Wabash R. RJ will sell Holiday Ex cursion tickets: to all points on their line np to and including Chicago and St. Louis. Tickets kjnr sale Decs. 23d.i 24th and 23th; Dec.

80th. 31st; and Jan. 1st. Good retain- lng untlliJan, 3d, I California Are os contemplating a trip to Califor-nin this winter? i 1 If so call at Wabash R. R.

Ticket Office. 287 Main, Ellicott Sroare. Full Information and: lowest rate i. Wagner Sleepers, Wabash Dining Careil Tourist Sleepers, Free rcllnlne Chair I nipn a MARTTW Dec. 29th.j 1898, In this city, Cornelia Frances, widow of Enrotas Marvin, aired 83 yeers.

-j The funeral will-take place from ber late residence! No. 588 Wi. Delavan avenue, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock Friends are Invited to attend! Burial at the convenience of -the 1IH TIFFT-r-December 1898. at the residence of Charles H. In this city, Uly Lord Tifft.

9 'j The fnnersl will take place from Trinity Church. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends are invited; to attend. Flowers gratefully declined. IB AH grocer Mil tt mm prises, I I Special BABY CARRIAGE I AND CUTTER FOR .1 THIS i sncepsKin Thibet All 1 "1 with Improved pockets, OUCCT JP.

I Kl 1 --i "i I s.so waiS 6.co f. was 4 1 quilted and satin lined. A OKILLI UC JUnUMIlUI, Known Pastime i AT Outfitters for Every cmnl'n' ul I STREET, "i A 1 1 I A norfaff -fllal IMn heat. For sale by the I i -Si-! 5H AltIN" I 'M a 1 bushel, ton or carload? I Gas Works, Genesee and MksoD I I 3 Ill' I Ml "I- -L" op 186 Main Street, receipt duwcu LOia.t xvciiej uau itri-L with the cpmpany for safe keeping. Six indiciments were reported against Harry M.

Roberts, a young man, and he pleaded not guilty to each'. All charge burglary in the third degree, larceny and criminally receiving stolen property in stealing pewelry, wearing apparel, from Michael Gallifean, John R. Brady, John Stale-, William tF. Schofields, Ella O'Loughlinj and Beecher Calkins during the past simmer and fall. 'Jennie Haynes and; i Lizzie Haynes, yocng women, were arraigned on a charge of grand larceny in the first degree jin stealing $107 from Thomas Tigue.

Ross was discharjted by proclamation at Mr. Kenefick's request, as no indictment was reported against himj-: The following no bills were reported:) Gus Berliner, burglary, third degree j-: James Rbss, burglary, third degree. Henry Weichsel, rape, second degree John P. Zenner, violation article 6, section 71. labor law.

i i Matilda Wallerd, grand larceny, second decree. IN Joseph Mjflta, grand larceny, second degree, and criminally receiving stolen property- 1 I j. Joseph Glass, grand larceny; second decree. i I Carl Hafherr, grand larceny, second de-eree. xj i JCo open I indictments for violations of tie Raines law were reported by the jury "no.

bills" were reported in 84 cases where single violations had i been in lr cases! where two charges had been made, and one case vrhere three charges had been made, The frfloiwing saloonkeepers have been exonerated by the report of the grand jury: Charles Bpeidel (two charges), Val Lindenscfattidt, Schults (first name 1 i ana r-itana nainenne WARRANT ISSUED. George McCarthy, a Pugilist, is Accused of Assaulting George Christman. If the story told to Jndge King by George Christinao In police conrt this morning; when he secured a warrant the arrest of George McCarthy, a i pngiilst, proTeS trne. Judge King will not deal lightly with McCarthy. Christman allege that he' was unloading some wood at Plat and: William, streets yesterday when McCarthy came np and, Christman alleges, wfthomt any prorocation McCarthy knocked him from the wagon and when he was down 'kicked him la the stomach.

'Christman says It was some time before he recovered and was able to go to his home. Cbrlstman's father, appeared in. police conrt with his says that earlier la the day McCarthy alrack a farmer who wa standing near the roraer. VOIrj2rTJtER OF AMiniCA. The Volunteers of America, tomorrow if evening, in their arrory in the Lafayette church, Washington street, will give an entertainment entitled 'IHoffle, Svrofr Home," or The (-jonversion of -commencing at '8 At 10.

watch-night serriee if will be coodioa by Herron and his.fcin-the regimental cotiamanders, wWHne also conduct' the New Year's eerrices ftnDaay, jaanary 1st, at 5 ana p. ir. MOTfGOMKRT IS 8I300XS Hugh M. Montgomry. whose critical jn, ness was told of serrral days ago in tn fiimmil Ii lnkln Mnatantlr and tH ew nhrsiclans stte thati he cannot posslkQ last many da, longijr.

rHe fass gnb weaker with reat randlty and much of time Is deUfiODS. Mil Montgomery Is 'fering from ft aggrai tted form of Brlghts'x-dtsrase. Hn beeni tonfliied to hla bomv -'( 949 Deiawav ttauei Mnce laat Septembar. 1C tt and growing children..