davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-28
q &AMlAlLIM aLUO8lGa
"a W. KID
General Stage Office.
HIGH STREET, MINERAL POINT, WIS.
n

By /. T. LATHROP.
FETHE Proprietor Of The above respect
Il fully informs the public that he ha>
recently enlarged his house and will be
happy to receive all who may favor him
With "a call.
From his long experience in the BIS
ness lie fiatters himself that he can give
general satisfaction.
Thankful for past fayors he respectful
Is sol.cits a continuance ofthe same. i
large and commodious barn is attached
to this establishment uneqnaled by any
IN Mineral Point. Horses and carriages to
let at all times.
Stages Will leave his house daily du-
ring the season for Plattville, Galcna and
Dubuque, also for Madison and Milwau.
ltee connecting with the different route,
through the State, he has also made the
following
.vEg' gEzB.as'GErE.v-T.
TDice a s0eeh from Mineral Point il
Franklin.
The subscriber would respectfully in.
form the travelling public that he ha
mnde arrangements for running Stag
twice week, to wit: on Tuesday an
Saturday. from
MINERAL PoINT TO FRANKLIN,
by way Of Linden, &c. To leave Mn.
eral Point at 5 clock in the morning
am return same dav.
Stages leave his House three times i
week for Madison, Milwaukee, Galcna
sc. Packages &. transmitted with care
and despatch.
l. T. LATHROP.
Mineral Point, April, 14,h, l84S. 1911
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-28

eSEagC425ua'E Medicines.
Tie Gra1eu5erg Pits,
Fever and Azue Pals,
Health Blters,
SlrsaparIiia Compound,
Chi!dren's PaLacca,
Bye Lotion,
Green Mountain Ointment.
These Medicines have been exclus.rsr-s
both al the Eastaud the West, and 81
with the niost eminent success. Laa .
ana bottle IS done mp IN ii label giving -
directions ard mall cases The meC,ca" T.
warranted ass a curelor The diseases igra
they are recommended. For further
u!grs see tie Ggatau5er= Gae,i- =.
can BE- bad gratis ofauy one Of ,1la..,,--
aren't can d. faunI in every vilagn ial1@
TltoIv.
4. D. PULFORD. Agent, Nia-aIP
Wisconsin
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-28
WRAPPING
* - = >

2 E3ZGfZg EGr 9,
- O Rcans Wrapping Paper . :
OF Painting Paper JUS. rece!'.-
for sale at manufacturers pic. = -,
may II, l549. JOHN MI "
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-28


French and English broad o'la
Black. sald, Fancy ana Striped C,ss!-
meres ana DoesAihs;, =,
,n@ftl.
p,',a p.a,d o.,1 F,,cv C,loaki,c far J..
' Ii."o' I 'a'' a''u ''''S 0'0' aug 40 Is
Also
\ very superior article Of Hunters Core
-,.;,,tr' r.. a,,arooa,s - t,;. c[l,I -.
oI e. ,,,,.,a- c,r n,or,
PRINTED Druoratt Che3iII,, Hearth Rur.
ar lain ard Veni,;ln G,arner,n@ :
pl5id and plain I,insevs.
pia;I and Wine lvoo'en and Colto,
i7i.naaIs.
VI, n1.,I.;ro,,, Ra.baIo- nd TIor.,
pT,,.iefs
Rrno S.arlat Green and white blanket,
rrnn : to ia. sujtable for Blanket
Coats
Ic,,sLn,,-o. R1o,.soIi,o ia T,a;oos Of yar;.
ans o,,.l5,;ns from n 70 4, cents me-,
vard
;aao Cato, Scotch and RirJs.eva hi.
| -,
f.;.h ;ro,. p;-b,,, ,o5 S.otct, To,,,,s
9ra,,,n Him. a,i Rns.;o Il-,cl,s
go. 81. Mill Isrconat Strinad
Cross Bor'j and other 1Iu,Iins
Gdgiags, English Bleach'd Sheeting anc
0hir''ngs, from 81 10 | IA WIDE.
'licNoFy, striped i"r 0nifi'i'%-
| ,r&cA ana Z h0'each q b'''''''ss.
" 'o5 ana Marrow U''2''a,"S'
| rrenclt, l'ia'a ana o'fli'eu Do'itS'lc 90
ofh Do"l"iS ana Eng i'ed 'u'"''"'.
or 10 c'a' "aFFah'eu moi 10 lace IN was"
Ing.
| 'iaNSow ana SoFSct Jeans
| bed LcNn%.
,'.ack ana EiaId AlPaccas.
\ variety Of ShawIs of a superior qualit,
Corn-meal bagging and bags.
Crash. Linen and cotton Table Cloths.
Hats. Cans. Fur Mnfis and Roas.
hlOlGS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-28
: bcg5ss-s Sale.

O. hcr5ss;s Sale. Notice is hero
~ by given that y i tie Of Pie /
FacioS issued on: Ct the Ice Of he
Clerk Of the District Court IN and for H.,
County Of Iowa Territory of Wisconsin.
and TO ne directed, against the good,
a chattels, lands and tonements. OF ohm
3. Terry and in favor of Nathan Coz
with. did on the 9th cay Of June A. u.
lS4S, levy on all the right.tiIc and inter-
est of the above named John b. Terry.
in and TO the following described r, al
Estate VIZ: The east half Of the south
east quarter, and west half of the south
west quarter of section No. eighteen (lS)
IN township No. seven ~ of range No.
one ~ east of the 4ih principal merit
ian, IN the County Of Iowa State Of WIS
conSln containing one hundred and six
ty-one. and thirty-Six hundredths acres
together with the improvements thereun-
to belonging, which said property, | wi
expose 10 sale at public venue, at tn,
front door of the Courl House in the town
o Mineral Point, County of Iowa. 81,
Saturday the 18th day of August. A. d
l64S, between the hours of O'Clock
IN. and i O'clock p. m. of said dav to the
highest bidder for cash, 10 satisfy sal.
" Flt and costs.
LEVI STERLI e. Sheriff
Sheriff 5 Office Mineral Point June %.
1919
Messrs. Jones & Crawford Atty's fer
Plaintiff.
+ + Is necessary for Congress to vote sunrIjes
L order 10 send recruits u Mrxicu; But il Is.
much more Importance that those " no are inslclr.
= {. {. RlNEBSON & CO, should pay az, 50
lat they may be able 20 lay IN new stock Of gnoi
c. {. IMMERSION s. Co.
Dodgeville, February 10, 1913
a Ii PERSONS INDEBTED 10 the firm
~ of c. G RYNERsoN < co. are re-
quested TO come forward and SETTLE
THEIR ACCOUNTS. as by so doing those VIII,
have accounts of long >tandu nav say,
CoST. c. c. RNNFR,uT ,S.rn
Dodgevile Feb. IL h. 1913 psf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
II He CA L. IL I'D q N 4 A N.

No W oNDER THE ALLIES WERE BEATEN
The Nashua IN. H. Gazette states that III the
town of Hudson, when all things were ready
for voting for town Representatives Ill the
late election, wing called for an examlna-
ton ofthe ballot box in the hand ofthe loco
foco Selectmen, and it was turned upside
down, when out came some twenty votes Tor
the candidate whom the locos had nominated.
In Gilmanton, too, the fact is stated land adj
mitted too) the check list showed that there
were ITO votes given for moderator, but the
locofoco Select men declared the number OF
votes 15S less, and elected their candidate by
a few votes Other tranactions, showing
how the Iocos carried New Hampshire, are
becoming public. No wonder they carried
the State. Most any party could succeed by
stufing the bnHot boxes with votes for their
candidates before hand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

lily to turn the Constitution of the land into a
deformed mORSter--into a curse, rather than n
blessing jim fact, a frame of an unequal gov
ernment,-not founded OH popular representa-
tion--not founded on equality,-but on the
grossest inequality. And think it will 60 on
or that there is danger that it will go on, until
the Union shall fall to pieces.
/ resist ito day and always Whoever fall
ters, or whoever 1ies-I continue the contest
! know, Sir, that all the portents are discour-
aging. Would to God | could ausPcate good
Influences Would to God that those who
think with me, and myself, could hope for
stronger support. Would we could stand
where VIC desire to stand | see the signs
are sinister. But with few, or alone-my pc.
stion is fixed If there were time | would
gladly awaken the country | believe the
country might be awakened But it may be
too late. But supported or unsupported, by
the blessing Of God, shall do my duty lsee
we'll enough all the adverse indications. But
am sustained by a deep and conscientious
sense of duty. And while supported by that
feeling, and while such great interests are at
stake, defy auguries, and ask no omen but
my country cause
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

Mr. AsroR's WILL. The will ofthis A
merican Cresus has been made public. He
leaves the principal amount of his estate
which, it is now said, will not exceed twenty
millions ofdolnrs-not small one by any
means--to his son, William b. Aston. The
remainder, except 100000, is bequeathed to
relatives, and their children: in smaller sums
and about $4,000 to various benevolent pur-
poses;-Nnd 100000 he appropriates to
the establishment ola Library in New York
for free general use.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
John Jacob Astor Dead.

Mr. Astor died in New York on the 29tll
of March. He was the richest man in this
country. The extent of his property is vari-
ously estimated at from twenty to forty mill
ions of dollars,and it was probably nearer the
latter. The following briefsletch Of Mr. As
tor we copy from the New York Express:
''Mr Astor was a native of Germany, but
has resided here almost sixty years. He
landed here with only trifing sum in his
pocket. He early commenced business as a
trader in Fur, and when the State of New
York was wilderness, made frequent voy-
ages up the Mohawk to trade with the lnd-
ans.
AS his wealth increased, he enlarged his
business, until by the formation of the Amer
lean Fur Company he was competitor with
the great capitalists of Europe, the proprie-
tors of the North Western and Canadian Fur
Companies. Such was his enterprise that
he extended his business to The mouth ofthe
Columbia River and formed the first Fur
establishment there, known as the Astoria.
Several expensive expeditions were fitted on.
by HIM, of overland Journeys to the Pacific
some of which were executed by individuals
with great suffering. These exploits belong
to history, and are faithfully recorded by
Washington Irving,
For many years previous to the war of g.
II, and subsequently, Mr. Astor was extern
sively engaged in the Canton trade, and dur
ing the war was so fortunate that several of
ms Ships arrived here with valuable cargoes
III safety. The profits on these ships were
! enormous. HG..a
I Mr. Astor made large investments in Amer
lean stocks, which he purchased during the
war with Great Britain, at sixty to sevent,
cents on the dollar,and which, after the peace
went up to twenty per cent above par. Hi.
great estate, however, has accumulated more
from the purchase of real estate than from
any other source. He is the largest proprie
tor, by far,of city property of any in the State
Mr. Aston has been in very feeble health fo
a long time; but within few days has sanl
gradually, from the infrmities of age, with
out any disease. ,F.Is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

0F@A BAD MOVEMENT. The National E
ra, some months since, appreciated the plan
of taking territory of Mexico. This position
of the Era gave courage to the spirit of rob-
berry and greatly strengthened the war cause;
for the advocates of the war saw in it that
they had the sympathy of those who profess
ed the greatest adherence of the spread of
slavery. Very little did the war hawks care
for the reserUed principle ofthe Era-the
Wilmot Proviso;-irthey cor!d only get the
territory they felt sure they could smugsle il
into the Union as trey Gid Texas; &, we fear
now they haze got territory, or about the
same, they will succeed. We regretted the
position ofthe Era, believing then, as we
now othat it would result in the furtherance
of the objects of the slavery propagandists
The signs portend all this. The surest stand
against the spread of slavery was to resist the
acquisition of territory whereby it could a.
lone spread its dominion. We do not sup
pose the Era wished,by it's position,to extend
slavery; its object evidently was to assume
an issue contrary to that presented by the
Whgs-i.e e. ofno more territory. The Wing:
maintained that this was the safest ground
and ifdefeated in this stick to the Wilmo
Proviso as the last, though weaker position
Time will determine which position was thf
| wisest.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

DREADFUL ACCIDENT. The steom l.,
ofthe Home Print Works, between co o0'''I
and Valley Falls, r.. I.,exploded on Tuoa ""'
while most ofthe workmcn were at din"
The building was completely demoJisboI"s,
eight persons killed, viz: Owen Feorr, I'
McCusky, Thomas Thornton and bis ' M..
children, Susan Baker and w. M. Crawl, ,UV
Two others were badly and severOI srnhn'
wounded. The loss ofproperly WINS nbon,
$4,000 above the insurance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

Destructive FIRE-CoTToN FAcToRIEs
DESTROYED. On "Wednesday, March the Both
the large wooden building at Amoskeag Viii
lage, N. H. was burned. 1t was owned and
occupied by the Amoskeag Manufacturing
Company, as cotton ticking factory. The
flames spread rapidly, and communicated to
another large wooden building adjoining
Both buildings, together with all the machin-
cry and nearly all the stock which they con.
tanned, were totally destroyed. The loss is
heavy, upwards of O,ooo-insured $4,000
in Boston offices. The fire caught, il is sup.
posed, from defects in chinnies.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

AssAssINATIoN. They do this very cool
ly in Arkansas. The Eldorado Union of that
State gives an illustration. One Romulus
Casey had announced his intention oftaking
the life of VIM. j. Pate. The latter met the
former with rifle on his shoulder, guessing
his purpose, retreated, borrowed gun. fol-
lowed him TO store, where he was making
purchases, ordered the store keeper to stand
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

The WAR. 1t is stated by the W..
correspondent Of the Journal of Coz s''1
that the ratification of the treaty in ,Lo " g.
ate was fastened by the statement of,S. ''O'
that our poor soldiers were dying at ,bo p'
of a thousand per month"; A dstna~,,' '''
and truthful officer writes that the n' s"'1ed
is deplorable, the disease often afleclinn ,y
mind, as well as the body. An ince.., VIC
home sickness often aggrovates the s,
toms of the diseased, and deepens tho "y~P
Of the dying. ... e''ON
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

Gov. EATON. 1t is reported that Gov. Ea-
ton has accepted the invitation extended to
him some time since. to Professorship in
Middlebury College. We do not learn at
what time he will enter upon the duties of
the appointment
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

o. The President nominated and the
Senate has confirmed the nomination of DR..
Joshua L. Martin, as Charge DIES Affares to
the Pope of Rome. This is a new Mission
our Government never before having ac-
kuowledged the temporal dominion of The
Pope of Rome.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
GENERAL ORDER.
HEAD Quarters OF Locoroco1sm.

Office of the Union, Washington.
'TT is NO RECOMM ENDATION AS A
FRIEND OF THE ADMINISTRATION
TO BE THE FRIEND OF THE VIII MOT
Washington Union. the Ad-
ministration Organ.
A special edict! Locofoco papers in the
FREE STATES ofthis Union will take due no.
tice, and govern themselves accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

GF@The St. Adams Republican, the only
lecotoco paper in Franklin county, has been
discontinued, and its list ofsubScrbers trans
ierred to the Burlington Sentinel.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
MIR Adams District---A Wing
Elected.

The election, last Monday, to fill the vacan-
cy, in the 9Th Congressional District iii Mas
sachusetts, resulted in the success ofHoRACE
MANN, the wing candidate, by upwards of
1900 majority over all others. The vote is as
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
Mann (whig) 1857.
Whitaker (loco) $3.50.
Liberty and Scattering 1865.

FIRE. The Axe Shop of MIR Nj. Wells, of
Groton, was entirely consumed by fire on
Saturday the Goth of March.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

-, ~,
aside, deliberately shot him, the ball ,,,.
effect in his thigh; and when Casey r.n "N'D
back door, fired the second barrel orS w. vt ID
him. N'IIe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

"BoGGLED"-the advocates of slavery in
the Senate, by Mr. Ha les amendment TO the
French Resolutions. The amendment must
be voted upon, and we are little curious to
see how certain dough-faces will get along
with it. Nothing in the whole history of the
French Revolution, thus far, is more worthy
of commentator than the disposition mani
tested to abolish slavery in the French pos
sessions.
While we hope the French may succeed in
rearing permanent Republic, we trust also
they may honor their principles by abolish
ing slavery, throughout their dominons,- and
not profess to he republican, like the MAORI
ty of our people las appears from the act of
Texas annexation and enmity to the princ-
pie ofthe Wilmot Proviso) and who, in their
daily progress, extend slavery and bind strong
er and stronger the limbs ofthose who would
be free, but for the living lie thus stamped up
on their professions of liberty and equality.
That which is called DEMOCRACY by it's more
boistrous professors in this country is the
champion ofslavery. We trust that in France
there may be more genuine democracy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
Saca TUGGGSTg GYA@a
s AT u RID AY, APRIL 8, 1848.
Mr Webster's Speech,

Which we publish 10 day, though some
what lengthy, is worthy the careful perusal
of every one under whose notice it may
chance TO fall. 1t is clear and cogent, like
most Of Mr. WIS. speeches; and though il
will not quite rank with his answer TO Hayne,
it is one of his best.
The reader will find that Mr. Webster does
not think New Mexico and California, with
their inhabitants, worth $2O,O0O,000; and that
he shows good authority for estimating them
Of little value; while he is for peace he diff
fers with the Administration in its desire for
piece-a desire that has caused so much blood
to flow and such an exhaustion of our nation
al resources.-Reud it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
Letter from France

The Paris correspondent of the Trbmo
gives some interesting particulars in the HE
tory Of the Revolution. We copy as follow.
A SCENE in THE STREET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-02
CO N N RRClAL AFFAIRS.
MONEY MARKET.
Wedneahnu No..


Quotations for the fancies, to- day, were a shade
higher than at the close OF the market Yesterday at
the fret board, Treasury notes advanced per cent
Canton, al Reading Railroad, III Erie Railroad old al
Long Island u; Norwich and Worcester, u
At the second board the sales confined almost
entirely to the principal railroad fances without any
change in prices.
The Bank Of the State Of New York has declared
dividend Of thrseand ahal per cent for the last six
months psys able November 10th.
The Brooklyn Union Ferry Company have declared
a dividend Of three and. half per cent
The interest the debt of the State Of Alabama Is
payable at the Phoenix Bank.
The receipts Of the Georgia State Railroad for the
year ending September 30th, 1s4S, were SI3j,467 81
against $1Oo4s3 81 for the previous year. showing
increase Of S25 eS3 81 in 1s4s.
The New York, Providence and Boston Railroad
Company known better as the Stonington line, have
declared dividend Of two and s.haf per cent In
connection with this announcement IL may be inte
resting to to those holding stock not connected with
the clique in the management Of the company, to
know something about the present aud prospe ctive
condition Of the company. For the purpose Of show
ing this, and giving 1t an ocia character We annex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-02

CITY TRADE HEpnRr

WEDNESDAY, Nov 1-2PM
ASHES are in fair demand at our previous
COTTON continues steady, with sales OF 800 bates.
FLOUR, &c-Ihe demand for Western our this NOR A.
ing Ia active, the sales reach 600 bbs IS
So25 for roundIhoop Ohio, and common Nchigtn SIS 70
20 3l for ordinary to straight State and and
70 37h So a. for pure Genesee or Rye -Four, there
have teen sales OF 200 bbls Mt So 90 on The de-
cline; note eaes Of 800 bills jersey a. $325as33l
In Wheat report sale Of 900 bu hels Chicago t
private bargain Corn Is dun aud market nm =. et.d.
the only sale we hear OF is coo busbeIs cut
at Coo Oofs are ae before, with small sales PaovI,
noss-Trapsactions in pork dned the supply
OF the regular trade, Mt Sl2 62k u S. 20 or B,sI
there Gave teep sales Of 200 bbs at SO 80 37s fvr
country mese, and SIS u SIS 25 tor prire Lard con.
tpues dull at To TAc for choice "a nplss
WH'sNEY-Saes Of 75 bbs at 23Xc
WEDNESDAY,, Nov. lie r. NJ
AS usual on the eve Of expected later foreign nsws
the markets for bread tus and cotton were Isuyuid
Moderate faes Of common brands, this tate wrno
Michigan Ohio, &c -four, with some lots OF straight
and pure Genesee, were made at yesterdays prices
southern sold, in n email way, at previous rstes =
There more doing IN wheat, though prices incu-
ed TO droop The sales we're confined to Western on
terms stated below. Corn held a little armer ON
Change, though moderate sales were male at about
previous rates except for lots of rou nd which
told n shade higher Meal remained about The an M
Rye sold at yesterdays prices. No change in o.ts
Pork was some nrmer. Lard was dull Tnere wa, no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-02
Shipping Intelligence.

Bssror, Nov Arr chips Robert Winthrop Lyerpool:
Hindostsn ~ do Bengal Newport, VI Bombay -,
oylIAT Chnalcedony Upton RIM Buenos Ayre Aug
Levin FOX ston dg banks Argentine
for do day Jas Smith, Baldwin, de- dg Caesar
ShansellOI waner for Antwerp ds brg Aatres Howe
Claussen Ctry Dan) New York Carrier hale for
nayans ldg Meta Rich for Antwerp Virgin Wassatt unc
lee Dean from MontevdsS Sarah Ann
brgs Onds Pepper for Philadelphia abt lSh Russian Garner
nsy. BSushc for Rio Janeirc Oct S.t ofCspe Cod.
lat 20 Ion g. the Chaleecony experienced severe hurricane
and bad clese refsd main topaa blown from the yard
Brig Fayal Hadley from Para Oct 9th River Left brig
Rather lambert FIN Salem via Marenham Sept unc
Am vessel Bark Unda Psrr of liverpool Marenham for
Para lost the shoals Tgoc mouth Of Para
night Of Sept 9th-crew saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-02
Police Intelligence.

Conviction Of Burgiars.-Ofice A NJ. C.. Smith Of
this city, some short time since brought from New
Orleans a notorious burglar called Hank Newman
charge Of robbipg the jewelry store of Mr. DIN.
stead at New Haven. This thief was taken on to
New Haven for trial, together with OF his &C COM
plices, by the name Of John Moser who arrested
in this city, with portion of the stolen property in
bis possession On Tuesday last these me were tried
on the charge and convicted and no doubt, ere this
have received the judgment of the ceurt-dye wears
each imprisonment in the State prison.
Suspicion Of .4rSon.--A man by the name of VIM
johnson was arrested yesterday, by officer Fisher of
the Sixteenth ward, on suspicion of setting;6re to
stable, on Tuesday night situated at No 2S7 West
nineteenth street The stable, together with beer
brewing shop, was consumed. and two horses were
burnt 10 death in the connsgraton. The evidence
against the prisoner at prese s only suspicion but
such evidence Of the fact strong that the ma
gistrste felt justified in OBTAINING the aoc used until
further hearing and investigation is made.
Arrest Suspicion -Oficer Charles Gardiner OF
the 9th wal police arrested, yesterday young man
by the name OF Weyman Sears. sp c ion of enter
ing the dwelling house, on the corner Of Franklin
street and Broadway, and, from room In the fourth
STORY, carrying of lot of jewey This robbery occur
Fed two weeks ago, and yes erday, upon his arrest
he was identified MS the individual who was seen com
Ing dow stairs IRON the fourth story on the day of
the robbery Justice Lothrop committed the accused
for q further hearing
.dnofhr Officer Van Tasse of the 18th ward ar
rested, yesterday, man by the, name of John Frey
more commonly known as Charley, having in his pos-
session three oliver watches, and ntaining
ZONE foreign coin. He also had in his possession
supdry articles Of jewery, together with some good
clothing valued In all at over sl00 The accused was
detained by Justice Osborne for further exami