davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05

DISSOLUTION. - g
rv>HR Copartnorship heyeiotosc existing bstwe ep
the SUBSCRIBERS. IL this day dissolsc I'd b. mHtaxl
nrn are requested TO call and settleth same imme
diately either of ilc lsse paaners "
'As "A'A0 " 1's A'A = ''v wM VAN TuYL,
March LIST, 1855 IRA COOK.
Having sncceeded to the business OF the late arm 0i
VAN Tr,L & OK, shalt be fund NJ the old stand,
on Front Street, where shall be happy 10 see all
IN, old friends and the rest 81 msnAisd. 49,
March wd WM. vANJUfL.
JACOB WEAVER, JR., r Co.,
IyENERAL Agents, Storage, Forwarding and Conn
NJ mission Merchants, for the purchase aud sale ~
Flour. Grain, Produce, Lumber ana 1anufac.
lures Of all Descriptions.
Corner Of Iowa 4 Fourth streets t&#
Opposite New Penhs. lvans House, Near the Depot,
Consignm.nss respectful solicited Davenport
and charges moderate - k5 Iowa.
REFERENCES. ssaa7
4 J. RoKEe New York BoLLsA xdk G ARRisox Pitts
JOS s. LAkx ESQ., SpAsa r Co. do
S. RIsrH.s 4 Sons, PmLA. Kiso, PExxocK 4 Co do
STEEN, GARRETT Co. "BAoA,Ev ,Cose RAvs &Co do.
Gro. kEcx & Co cIS. o. WV. McCrLLy & Co. do 8
jos. c. BurLER 4 Co do HALL SrEEs do
JAG. SHAFyER, Hamilton,o. yoRS H. DAVIS do
The undersigned having located themselves at DAY.
export Iowa for the purpose OF carrying the abose
business tender their services to their friends and
Others and respectfully ask share OF their patronage.
All avors wilt receive special atteaton and dispatch.
upon the most fay orabie terms.
JACOB WEAVER Jr. Co.
F.by ORD 1855 t5
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
BRICK store and Lot,
THE WEBB PROPERTY FOR SALE

JNHE undersigned offer for sale the ao"s 800 de
j propert, In lots to suit purchasers. t,.ee nov
.irg the best building sites for private lots
''' SAW ~ '"'' COOK SARGENT,
ea" Land Agents.
Oct. 10, la54-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE CANADA.
Nsw Yosx, March 3.

NEW YORK, m0fcn y.
From the seat Of war there is little or
NO additional news Of Importance. The
state Of affairs is precisely the same as re-
ported
The Emperor Nicholas had issued proc
/ lsma,ion calling the whole Russian popu-
lation 10 arms. This is remarked as men
nee TO the account Of Lord Palmerston as
the head of the English Government,
Sweden continues her military prepara-
tons. Most Of the Germaaic States have
their armies nearly complete. The Swiss
Federal Government preserves its neutrai,-
ty and continues To forbid enlistment in
Foreign service.
In Austria warlike preparations continue
with undated energy. Allthe tive powers
have formally signified their intention to
confer. The Congress has been postponed
from the 18th to meet meet at Vienna on
the 27th.
The affair Of S. Philips, an American cit
izen arrested for Maxinna, was settled by
the PAYMENT Of 1000 francs, and the Chief
ofPolice al the Bastle has been reprimand-
ed
Admiral Brust has telegraphed that ever
since the 3lstth Russians had commenced
their night sorties bnt had been vigorously
repulsed
The Russians had received considerable
reinforcemen.s The roads near Eupatoria
were frozen andgood.
February 2.
Many Of the regiments were held in read
mess last night for immediate action and
the cavalry have been under arms all night.
The weather has changed for the better
The supplies of the Commisariet are sutii-
cicnt in most respects.
The British army estimates for the cur
rent year are published. The total number
of men in the British army, including foreign
auxillaries and excluding India is put down
at le4 900 men. The expenses have been
fl3,500 900 sterling. Last year they were
only f7,oOO,OO0. The proposed increase
Of force is SO 600 men. A new department
Of the army is to be enrolled for land trans.
port service, the enlistment to be for five
years and the pay good.
The British Government have concluded
large contract for provisions at Dantzg al
high prices.
February s.
Menschieoff telegraphs that the situation
is unchanged.
Gen Mel, who arrived at the camp on
the 27th Of January, has reported to the
Emperor that the situation of the French
army is on the whole good and that of the
British not quite as bad as reported.
The following is from Warsaw: "The
treaty concluded between Russia and the
U. 8. relative to the commerce of neutrals
is published. The treaty is left open fol
adoption BY other States"
The Allies are daily expecting an at
tack. Pickets have been ordered to be on
the alert. In sorte 800 of the French
have been pu, hors du combat, one French
regiment in the obscurity firing upon anctli-
err
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05

An Invoice OF Dry Goods fox Sale at Bar
gain!
CONSISTS IN part Of some COCO yds Prints;
~ RIO - penBicrs
500 "a Gnghsm;
- 9N . Alpaca;
g. 30 a. Cambria.
Also Berages. Diaper, Frnges. Masiips, Nankn'
SbaMls Satehels. Brogans, kLoss aud large nssort
Bent al Hats snd Caps.
The inv Dice gill b. disposed Of at bargain 4 ar'
Piled for soon % u. klLBuURN,
Feb 20 Once with Geo L. Nickoils
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
Preserved Fruits

Preserved Fruits
I'REs II Peaches, Blaekberries aud Whortieberries,
Il Blackberry, Qaince aud Red nrrapi Jelly, Dred
apples Pared Peaches Dried Black berries,
Feb 81 For saie by J. ~. nALZEI.L& Ro
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05

X PeKT1vzLY ~
The list and closing out Sale
TIL AT COST!
Rare chaMCeo for buying Goods
Oheap,
A \ design soon 10 close up aud go away. My en-
n tire stock Of Foreign and domestic Dry 6oous,
Boots Shoes Hats, Caps etc, ETC., will be offered At,
aud many articles under cost {surh NJ Plps Caps,
Shaxls, he Lancs. few days longer ut The
sign OF the Bi.s Flag Brady Street. Come aud
Try again.
. n. B. Stove for Rent.
Davenport, Iowa, Feb. Goth, 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05

4 beautiful and pleasantly situated Brick Hsu.
~ two stories high rooms nBe Basement, roo,
Stable Carriage House, and pleasant yard ,ts.tsd 0,
ID street central part OF the city. This property viii
be sold "a, great bargain and on easy teimi
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05

A story frame building aud beautiful lot near
corner Of Harrison and 9th streets. Price o. $40 erms
easy.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05

Frame dwelling, and lot for sale very cheap 4
good situation. Price 81 400, terms easy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15

GEN. HorsToS AND THE ADMINTsrRATioN.--It
appears that Gen. Houston and the admins.
tration at Washington have passed from q
condition Of armed neutrality to actual war
In Q late speech in Texas, "old Sam" is report
ed ly an opposition newspaper as having
"opcned up" on the administration in the fol-
lowing style
He said Mr. Pierce had made very bid President in.
deed, and that lie had very advisers about him. and
created all this great excitement in the great heart Of
America that he did not know how bestow the Offices
properly, and lad appointed three gentlemen TO Office
who were foreign botnhr. Soale Mr.. Belmont and Ms.
Owen 20 Naples he said that II was account of these
three appointments, mud the passage of the Nebraska.
Kansas act That Ito Know Nothing American party
had been formed and the great hca Of America exoited
that said blu connected by little caucus of seven
eight Senators In Congress- that Mr. Pierce hal
fallen into their measures and the bill was brought
forward aud passed.
This little extract i az full Of meat as an
egg; and We fear that nine-tcnths of the Ame.
ric@reople do cordially concur in the decla-
rations that Mr.. Pierce has made "a bad Presi-
dent" that he has had dad advisers about
him, and did moi know how to bestow tho
Offices properly" Gen. Houston ought to
know. lie is an old Jackson democrat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
Com missIoncrs of Emigration.

special meeting Of the Commissioners of Engration
held yesterday at 81 =. NJ. Reconsideration
ers yerpanck, Garrgue, Purdy, Morgan, Cummings,
Kennedy and Carrigan.
The meeting called with special 10 the.
new arrangements on Wards BLAND which Is creating
little interest and feeling in the Board.
After the minutes read, some conversation was
had as to the propety Of proceeding the absence OF
the chairman Of the Wards Island committee Mr. Kcl-
y) when il determined to take action as that zen
ieian assen:ed TO the meeting being held Yesterday.
communication was read from Mr.. Charles Riddle,
late warden Of Wards Bland denying the charge made
by Commissioner Cummings at The last meeting that
thirteen rs ad R Sa1 placed the roll who had
the various persons named the pay roll showing
that he was not to blame.
Conn., CUMMINGS read from the former pay rolls 10 show
that only ninety one persons to be found there
while on that OF last month there hundred and
four-a difference Of thirteen.
Com. KENNEDY explained that perhaps one person had
been appointed TO Office in the morning and another
in the afternoon and thus two appeared instead
Of one.
After some further conversation, IL appeared that
several OF the Commissioners had been instrumental In
putting names the pay roll. The Commissioners
then preceded to amend the regulations of Wards
Island, as proposed by Com Morgan which are Of
character to give all the power now possessed by the
Board TO the new Superintendent.
Commissioner rRY was opposed to this mode Of doing
business. j was too much q the zone power"
way. II Andrew Jackson himself had wanted all the ap-
pointing power he Orr Purdyl would have opposed
nm what would be The state oil affairs Mayor Wood
had the appointing OF all the subordinate officers Of the
city COVE nmcntf
Commissioner CrgsSGs-I think we would have
much better city government lille did, for certainly
city il sadly misgoverned ut present.
Commissioner KENNEDY was opposed TO the whole move
mcnt but II this matter was sammste why give
this Office all the power and let the experiment be
tried. As things going the Board might well
adjourn sine die.
Commissioner MoRcAy-Perbaps IL would have been
better for the emigrant had they done year ago.
After considerable discussion the amended rules
adopted by the following yotc:--
Aye.-verplanck, Gnrrigue, Morgan, Cummings, Car
rigan
Nog.--Pufdy, Kennedy.
1ls,ai--lames Kelly
The Boar then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15
City Intelligence.

HiLsTw TEsuyAt.--,)n Thursday began the tcnpors (
year Of The Jews and for the coming three weeks there
viii be occaionai festivals to celebrate the entrance
year This Is iiIne Tor feastng and thanksgiving
and meat offerings and drink offerings and fos the oh
Of the holy day. The religious service attend
ng this anniversary of most imposing, aal 70 q
tranger singular character IL has been observed that
the Gowey Chatham street. and other places where our
Hebrew cnds do most congr gate now prcscnt an un'
wontcdly quiet appearance.
FAral rrSt1T on AZ ACCIDENT OK TIm sr.asp AvExuIs
RAunosn-The little girl who over se Second
Avenue Railroad in Oliver stseet on Saturday last died
Yesterday at tho New York Hospital from the effects I'd
her injuries Up 10 the present no clue has been oh.
tanned the identity Of the child who was too Young to
he able 10 give the Of her parents OF their reel.
dence An inquest viii be held by Coroner D Donneif
to-day
TnE SwIss RIIrs.--Ihe swiss Rifles, company @.
Second regiment, under command Of Captain Roberts
paraded to The Mount Morris Hotel on "wednesday last
accompanied by the Washington hand, tn company
was neatly uniformed aud marched well.
FmE Jals SrRnT--Ihc alarm of fire in the seventh
district yesterday afternoon, about hafpast O'Clock,
caused ~ small stable in the Of No. % james
street taking fire. There was several straw beds emp
tied IN The yard during the forenoon and is supposed
that rome Of the children set she straw fire white ~
play thus igntng the hay In the lott Of the stable The
stable belonged TO Mr. William sheridan. The loss js
about $40 and no insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15
Burton's--Ncw Comedy.

1he manager Of The Chambers street theatre has
auspcousy commenced his season. by the production of
Tom Taylor's and original comedy Of ''Stl Water
Runs Toep.u In this piece Mr.. Burton has achieved
double manager, he may rest assured that
the comedy will he Of The most popular in his
long list OF successes; aud actor, he may reckon
his Performance Of John Mlmay II the most effective
in his Ttpefoi,c. We shall not give the plot; it has
already been placed before the public The characters
natural the icaie is domestic and the incidents rise
and tall with easy transition that materially assists the
reality of the The comedy well played
throughout. Mrs Hughes, always good singuiary
graphic in the srong-nindcd woman, Mrs. S.ernhold.
Miss Raymond did herself fu justice the weak minded
wife. Mr.. Bradley--a rev actor, and most decided ac
quisitionpcased every one by his quiet humor in old
Potter: while Mr.. George Jordan the originator Of
bogus conn any and swindcr in general gave powerful
effect part scarcely inferior in value to that so well
sustained by Mr. Burton. We advise every lover Of good
writing aud cine acting TO vitncs stu Wat Runs Deep
at Burtons theatre II i TO be performed every evening
till further notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15
New York, Saturday, September Is, 1885,
The News.

Vne NEWS
The steamship Ariel, from Havre, and Southamp-
ton evening of September LIST, arrived at this port
yesterday morning, with one days later news from
Europe. We have received the Russian version OF the
battle Of Traktir Bridge in which Prince Gortscha
koff acknowledges to have met with serious loss
after desperate struggle. He had three general
officers killed. General Melnik0ff had introduced
new series of defences along all the MaIakoff works
At sebastopo, which, in the opinion of the Turkish
officers would render its capture by the Allies still
more difficult. In consequence Of this movement
Pelissier had to change his plan of attack.
Austria Is said to have inclined towards better
understanding with France and England.
The Catholic church question still agitated Swift
zerland and Bavaria
Louis Napoleon's government was a good deal
agitated by the late popular outbreak at Anglers,
which it attributes to socialist Vaccinations, but
which shows that the empire is not eternay secure
Paris journal, in stating the question of the Danish
Sound dues difficulty treats to view Of "speck
Of war; in which all the European powers would be
interested against the United States in the opinion
of the writer.
The Turks had suffered series of defeats in Asia
Minor, aud had retreated to Erzeroum before the
Russians, where they were completely isolated.
been landed at Singapore, &c. I,) and the pollution
Of the soil by them had caused much excitement.
An indignation meeting of the citizens was i'm
medately held, and the evil consequences to pub
lie morals and social order likely to flow from en-
pertaining such corupons of the British system Of
government were clearly pointed out.
Or Washington dispatches contain the names OF
The naval officers dropped" and "absent on leave
as reported by the Board Of Officers. Commodore
stewart the senior captain in the service is placed
on the retired list
The Superintendent of Statistics Of the Depart
Ynent of State has made up the subjoned statement
from official custom house returns, exhibiting the
number Of emigrant passengers arriving at Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Or
ieans, by sea- from foreign countries during the first
half Of 1855, compared with the number arriving at
the same ports during the first half Of ls54:-
First Quarter. Second Quarter. J6'dl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15
Markets.

New ORLEANS, Sept l., 1855.
The Alrica's has been received Cotton "a firm
with sales to-day of 4,0c0 bales at exc Tor miadiiny
Flonr-St. Louis SO 62 So 81. Freghts--To uyerpool
l5-l6d Boston, Ia. Sterling exchange, Oh per cent
premium.
BUFFALO, Sept. 14--6.3O p NJ
Flour closes shade easier with moderate business
Sales Of 200 bbs made at 81 81 25 for good to
choice Michigan, 81 so for extra Indiana and Ohio,
Wheat in good demand and 6rmer for Upper Lake spring.
which not plenty Sales Of 81 900 bushels 81 80 for
Chicago spring. to arrive and 81 So for on the spot
81 90 81 BOA for red illinois, Ohio and Kentucky iu
GLIDING OOOO bushels Upper Lake private terms
Corn opened active but closed with less animation i'm
consequence of the mness of holders. Sales 600
bushels at 73hc. 74c closing firm. oats-No sales.
New York Lake imports for the twenty four hours end
ing noon to.day-F!our, 722 bbs. wheat n 516
bushels; oats 1000 bushels. Canal exports same time
Flour, 1916 bbs.; wheat II 331 bushels corn 80 or
bushels; oats, il, $50 bushels.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II, 1850
Money unchanged. Stocks steady Pennsyfvania State
fves 81; Reading Railroad, 47H; Long Island Railroad
1876 Morris Canal Is; Pennsylvania Railroad A 1116
PHILADELPHIA IRON MARKET.
PHItApEipuA, Sept. II, 1856.
The transactions in iron during the past week have
been numerous and aggregate 5120 tons Bars active
at $40 d $15. Sheet boiler plate in good demand Pig
advanced ST. and still has upward tendency we quote,
No at $50, and No. 2 at SGT. Foundry iron, 500
1913. Heavy orders for No have been declined, and
holders are demanding $780, Nails in good request Or
ders have been declined at 81 and - 90 and water
pipe in fair demand, at $45 500 Rails firm at $65
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15
Personal Intelligence.

HI Hehnsss u,e Pore has recently ordered gold
mccall at The largest size 20 be sent TO Coz Cole Esq
cyll engineer Of Buffalo, y. ~ in return for copy OF
work containing bis tables and gns of machines t,r
railroads canals tunnels, &c The medal i inscrjbed
''ttns moiio well mer'ed,) and J. TO be accompanied
,iy letter Of thanks.
ARRIVALS.
q 30 Howard liotcirRsy Y Logon. south Carolina; Hon
.nsty, England DIR & Smith, rgnla. Hon n Il aain
New York; capt Parrish, Rhmond Hon Louis Jackson IN
Prom Hayre. IN steamship Arcl-Anitlne Ravel John
Schcr aud lady, tonsul and two daughters Ambs ami
family, Ms KJerali M "A Anne Z sork 4 sras,er
ger Mics kriie, Mrs DR. Oogue, Mr. Whicsldc Mr. scanc
Mr Gree Mr. seholk NJ Randolph, NJ WIkca Mr. Riofra
Mr. Rof, br tossoa, Mr. Aceyedo MR. Nouort and mother
Mr. II u hubbard, Mr. Suh Barker anI lalv NJ Eorn
lady NJ. Rosenberg aud family Mr. arrs Mr chorrond NJ
Spkf. Ms Mchr, Nf De Rute, Nj Nnilr and ady N ,oa
Mr. Any aud servant Nj cpriani NJ rllI-l6n Nj schol.
man NJ i'ainhrconi Mr. Briggs Mr. frunn ana lady Ma
Lett, cep smith Or Parkinson Nj nysns vie anil child
Nh ,1pnnNs ami lady Nj Dobson and lay Mr. Morris III
Milton, " Robson and tauehler Ms Jones' M wilkes Mr.
toDdel tAtn fde JoOy, Mr. Moses Rcy VI - Sherman Ar
Naycre anu son. MT sous, Capt Donald Mr. SllknsfOl
Prof u shepard Mr. Rasoul, Mr. Ilofry jas Frisbic
King Mr. Cord, Mr. Enz Mr. Kruger M Webster Nj Il N
and l02 IN second cabin-Totai 1O2 p
Prom 'iavrc' ~ ship ca,harineev p Tcfevre John se.
fnnIYt'!si. : ~ essth 81 49, Nfs I'm Morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15

RAeHn LAST NicBT.A iolerably full house assembled
last night at the Metropolitan theatre to Rachel for
the second time in this country in her celebrated role
Camille, in Comedies les Horaces." The parquettc
and FIRST tier q boxe crowded while the Grst circle
and urrer Tier about half full OF the performance
there Is nothing to be sad further than that II Is by FAR
the lest piece in Eachels repertoire that she has yet
played in this country, to give auditor good idea 81
her peculiar style of acting Some Of her other perform
ances displayed more vehement passion; but none il
equal TO Camille in sustained power which reaches its
appropriate climax towards the close. Rachel loudly
applauGed and called out at the close. Les Horaces
preceded by comedy, which seemed to greatly
please the audience only they sometimes put the laugh
IN at the wrong nlnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15

Mr.. CtRrss HswIRy AND THE Know No
1nlScs.-Mr. Curtiss IIawley the soft she'll
candidate for Canal Commissioner, says: ~
an not Know Nothing--I do not belong to
the Order" That is 10 say, he is not now
member OF The Order; for having received a
start ~ the soft she'll democracy. he left the
Order few days ago. That's what hc means:
but yonr political trimmer is sometnes OH.
scurc in defining his position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15
The Board OF American Commissioners Of
Foreign Missions.

~" ---- UTICA, SePt. II, 1906.
The Board was occupied yesterday morning in hearing
interesting reports from various committees to whom
different parts Of the annual report of the Prudential
Committee had been referred In the afternoon the
Lords SUPPER administered to large and deeply
interesting audience. The election for officers resulted
in the rc-appointmen Of the present incumbents In
teresing addresses delivered last evening to large
audience. This morning the Board convened at half
past O'Clock. The Prudential Committee was empow-
cred to call special meeting al tie Board after the
val of the deputaon from 49, to consider the pro-
priey of adopting the changes proposed TO be made in
missionary labors. The Board adjourned at II A. 10
meet next year at Newark, n. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15

Euno's.--The ''Bergars' Opera" was performed last
evening to crowded house and enthusiastically
received at il win be repeated this evening The
cazaton Of Miss Louisa Pyne in Cease your Funning
drew down The Ilaudits of the houc III. Harrison as
'Sachtath," made the character his own, and was re-
ocved with wen mcrfiod applause. George Bristow's
opera i in preparation, and viii se given in few
pnys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15

STEALING FROM TtlE HERlLp.--0ne of oar
Baltimore subscribers, who also subscribcs
for the American, published in that city, writes
to us that he don't like to read the HERALD
editorials dshcd up rerIotm as the New York
correspondence OF the american He sends as
an example extracts from the Herald of the
1lth and the -fnerircp of the 18th. We are
sorry. for otlr subscriber, but do not know how
LIS csc can hc rems died, We Lave been sup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15

BETWEEN WIND AND WATERFOWL venerable
contemporary, the Cheyalier Webb, in opposing
the abolitionists while advocating the repeal
Of the Nebraska bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15
Fatal Ascent OF Mount Washington.

GonnM On. H. Sept. H. 1855.
Mr.. Bourne, Of Kennebunk, Me-, accompanied by his
wife and daughter left the Glen House at Mount Wash
ngton nj three O'Clock yesterday afternoon TO ascend
the Mount foot without guide. They lost their way,
and remained without shelter all night All suffered
remcly, and the daughter died during the night Mr.
and Mrs Bourne were discovered this morning and are
now doipr we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15
The Recent Heavy Robbery nj Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Sept. II, 1900.
General Halsoy has recovered some 81 600 worth q
The railroad bonds and other papers stolen from him here
on the 9Th Of August last. The diamonds esery, and
m,ncy, amounting in value 70 about 5000, have not
vet leen recovered.