davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
Acknowledgement.
PARTIAL DEAFNESS AND DISCHARGES FROM

rHE E.R-D HARTLEY beg to 70 those Of his
.n,s with he ha been In that e has
compliance with their special requests made arrangements 10
establish bis EAs iSsrITCToS ia Nrw-for
DR. nay here that be hai connection whatever
with any person advs deafness neither has he
yycn pernis,iou the publication OF certificate purportins
10 him. aud cannot therefore be- responsible for
any alarming consequences resulting from sshnes and dep-rs
ton The loss Of money not be material 10 some persons
but OF the important OF he
ought regarded and treated with than ordinary soil
ci'nd-. . .
Deafness noise IN the head and ell dsgeeabe discharges
from Ear speedily and permanently removed without cans
Ing the least pain Inconvenience ere IN all cases suarsn
tred where nIafoma,ion does not eNis'.
Threeu year, close and almost undivided attention 20 ms
branch Of spea prsc. enabled him 10 reduce his treat
n-nt to such OF ind the most confirmed
and obstinate yield by esdy attention to tie means
prescribed. , -
The destruction by hre Of the Philadelphia Ear ndrmsy OF
which pr HARTLEY the head having released him from
hi- duties in th.t city hss established permanently his In
tuton for the exclusive Of Ear Diseases No 1914
luh.t., opposite the Academy o. Music.
Consultation and Examination each morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
Advertisement.
DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA

Dyspep.ia |. our National Diseae-~eak stomsch, feeble
eston distress after eating costive habit bilious condition
How many suffer with and its attendant symptoms OF low
sp bad coated tongue obsupehed head and attacks
OF headache how few know how to 1t Generally
the eon.Psied resort Is had 90 csthAes or
But such condition cured BY cathartics,
wos. only office TO weaken the digestion and impair the In
teyry Of the entire sssimils'ive system.
Bot HrxPHREYss hoMyoPAraTc Dyspepsia Pitts simple
uedcssd sugar p-hsy- cured hundreds Of the worst and
obstinate This is done simply by improving the
tone and the integrity Of the digestive from
which result good appetite regular habits clear head and
broyant spirits Such medicine gem and only requires 70
b. Known to be appreciated.
PIice rs cents Der boz with directions Sy boxes 81
n IA full Of HUsPHRENss HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.
with Boob of Directions and twenty different Remedies, in
.rzr yiss morocco IS DO In plain 81 family
Of Is boxes and book 81 q,
These BY the single box sent BY mail
or express free OF charge to address recep OF the
mic Address Dr. r. HusPHKsYs Co,
F No. 56l Broadway, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

The net earnings for the six months thus shown
10 be 1909 6t3 C8. After dednc,ng the balance Of the
interest account, $l2l 7G A. there remains divi-
dend fund $ls7 ,s,5 o. equal to 81 per cen. on the
,ock This fund is ehargeable with about $l2 OoO for
half the State Taxes payable in January next, and
also with proportion Of any reductions in accounts
made at the end Of the present fiscal year. Out OF
these earnings the board have declared dividend Of
FIVE 81 per for the six months ending October l.
The transfer books have been this day closed TIL the
18th November and the dividend passed to the credit
Of those appearing stockholders at hs date Before
paying this dividend the Company are bound, by the
terms Of the Income Bonds provide for the remain
der Of that series, $.i9eo. For this purpose hey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

large degree, will he Of essential benefit in nspr-
ing the minds Of younger artists to emulate is con-
scentious excellences of execution. And at this time
when The public mind is beginning to be awakened to
the importance of higher physical training, the
ample Of an embodiment Of such possible beauty aud
lovr!e.s ii ineiIe the growing generation to the
cessty of cutvatng the arts of health and disregard
ing the costly and injurious fripperies with which we
now disigure and embarrass the human body a, all
slayer OF is existence. Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
lAdver. NEXT.
LIFE ILLUSTRATED, for Nov. 10, now ready.

Tn. ScHocIf ,srHR's NooiSG; T,tr OF NEv ENGLAND
This story dos deal with the New England Of the last
fury doe. deal with quaint aud simple NewEngand life
81 IN. prcscu; time.
Tug ArSTs Ov Ngv-ESGLaND;
1ss SCHooLsAsrKks NEw-EsGIASn;
The SgHoOL.D DISTRICT CONNlrrERsRS or Nsw-ENeLASD
THK REy,KEAELp forsG WO~HS ~ NV kSGLasn;
AND OTHER CBsRACT PERsOSAGEs 0s NRw ENGLAND
ieiue1ted in this story which i. commenced in tins No
OLp CHURCHEs or NEv.N DIRK. Two Illustrate
THY BUILDER Four Illustrations.
Tsy GREAT kSIGsA LZ Mas.
AsKRICAS INSTITUTE FAIR Seven illustrations.
FAN Fashions. BY Mrs George Washington WHY'S.
CIR Ny~~-And variety OF other matters.
foF sale every where. Price, four cents.
FowLsK l WELLS, No. 5oS Broadway, " \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
NEU-IER.SEY ITEMS.

THE Sr,sgIyG ATrR,r ~ NEwARS AsEsuE.-
Jeremiah Sullivan. the man who was stabbed during
a ech, with negro named Elijah Jones' On wednes-
dsy night. near Dutch row, in Jersey City, was
sopewba, better yesterday, bat Is not considered
OCT Of danger The officers unsuccessful IN their
.eareh after the eolored man, and il II supposed that he
made hi escape in the schooner to which ne belongs
whsh saled irou Brooklyn On Thursday alleEns9a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

The stated meeting of the Managers was held al the
Bible House, Astor place, Thursday, the Sd inst,
1T IL D. m.-the Hon. LUTHER BRApISu in the chair,
assisted by VIM. Il. Crosby, Benz. L. swan Francis
Hail. and Pelatiah PERT, esqs.
Communications were received from he Rev. &. III.
Doering, Bremen, Germany, with resolutions rom the
German Mission Conference, returning thanks for
funds granted by this Society for printing and oircuat
ing the Holy Scriptures IN Germany, VIII dcsl:cs Tor
similar grants hereafter: from the Rev. Il. ;. Maelay,
Fuh Chan, China sending account OF the rrcrip and
disbursement Of funds received from thu S0crty show
lug the favorable openings for the circulation oi the
Scriptures and the probability OF increased dei'ands
for the same; from Orsn Algeria, ia regard 10 The a
pointment of an agent labor IN that country; from
the Rev Isaac g. Bliss Constantnople, giving an Sc
count of tour he made recently TO Bulgaria in regard
TO printing the Sacred Scriptures for the Turks and he
BnlRarsns and stating the death Of Mr. Barker agent
of the British and Foreign Bible Society.
Secretary HoLDIcH gave a report oi his recent mis-
zion TO Europe in behalf Of this Society.
Grants were made 10 the American Board OF Con-
nissoners for foreig Missions, Of Bibles and Tesla
rnents for Indians the Aileyany Reservation; to
the Missionary Society OF the Methodist Epscopa
Church books in Arabic for Western Africa; books TO
Demerara Guiana; to the Hawaiian Bible Society
], 500 Hawaan-Eng TestaInents; several grants
to Auxiaries and Sunday Schools where there are
no auxiliares; to the American and Foreign Bible
Society New Testament ia raised letters, for young
person who ls blind; and sundry smaller grants IN
various languages; and 10 the Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal church UU for printing the
Iely Scriptures at their mission IN CHINA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

From the above it will be that the receipts Of
Wheat exceed those of the week previous bush
els, and of -four 5000 barrels There is also an In
crease of about ~ 900 bushels in the receipts Of corn
principally of the crop. The receipts and ship
ments of -four for the week are the largest known
in the history OF Chicago
The following table shows the receipts Of Flour and
Wheat during the past three mouths, compared with
the four previous years:
Comparative Reepts Flour and Wheat dsvinz the last rs
August September October
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

were both commiiiedto the Tombs tn await an eH-
animation Wilson was sent to White street a wit
ness in default of 81 900 bail He appeared ashamed
Of having got into such scrape. The prisoner offered
a heavy gold watch and chain to Wilson if be would
not prosecute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
CITY ITEMS.

ACCIDENT or MUsIc.-A Matinee takes place to-
day which occasion the Draytons will appear in
one Of their Parlor Operas. Portions Of the operas Of
La Fayoriia" and Rigoletto' will also be given,
in which the principal artists of the Academy appear.
On Monday the "Sician vespers' will be per-
formed for the first time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

BROORZ wv ITEMS.

YouSG MEN's CATHOLIC LIBRARY AssooIArIos.-
This Association inaugurated the opening OF their new
library, in their rooms, Washington Building, at the
eoruer OF Court and Joralemon streets, on Thursday
evening. Addresse. were made by Dr. finnen,
President Of the New-York Library ASSOCIATION, the
Rev. Messrs. MeKenna, Farrell, and others. Inc
library is under temporary charge OF Mr.. K. MeDer-
mott, and at present comprises only about 2oo
volumes but - being rapidly increased by donations
ViRr.-Y.r.rdav afternoon about ? o'clock fire
broke out in boarding house in Sackett street, near
Smith street Brooklyn. IL appears that some one set
fire TO bed in a room the third door. Inc nouse
was soon filed with smoke. 4 man named James
Livessy broke the door in, and the Names bursting N
hi. face bnrned him severely. The fire was extIn-
yuished by Engine No. -, before much damage nsd
been done. The loss i. estimated at about f''; IN
.ured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
PROSECUTING TICKET sWINDLERs.

The Executive and Finance Committees appointed
at mass meeting of Germans at Pyhagoras Hall, Tor
the prosecution OF tickelswiuders held meeting on
Friday, at 2. m at the Hotel Jagel, in Barclay
street. when President WILLsAsS occupied the char.
Mr. OSWALD OTTERsDORrER, the publisher OF the
Stats Zeaung submitted report Of the transactions
Of the Committees. They have caused the arrest OF
Fowler, John Gilbert, and rome Others who are ac-
cused OF having swindled, some time ago. and left en-
trely destitute in this city, number OF German trav
elers from the West The accused will he prosecuted
by Counselors Sigismund, kaufman a. JohnSone
The Association have arranged TO send home to Ger
many some seven swindied persons, VINO are not nee
essary as witnesses, al an expense OF $loJ Ihese
persons will depart to-day in sailing-vessel for
Rotterdam.
The Committees have also expended slil 81 for the
board of nine destitute persons. The Finance Com
mittee expended in all $Jlo 81, while only $2l9 70
were received thus far Ii decided TO raise more
money on different plan By Subscription II was
stated that members OF the ST. Georges Society
have aided the movement, that a committee Will
probably be appointed their part to cooperate IN
this matter with the German Executive Committee
and the German Society. Some Of the bogus tickets
passed upon the emgrants were for the ships OF
Messrs. Williams d. GulOn, members OF the 81.
Georges Society who cheerully redeemed them from
the swinded emigrants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

On the 10Th of January, NJ. o. Roberts, H. +.
Clark, and T.. n. DickerSon, trustees of the U. 8.
Mail Slip Co., viii sell by auction at the Merchansf
Exchange, the steamers Illinois, Star of the West,
Emphe City, Moses Taylor, and Philadelphia.
The ca sh assets and liabilities of the New-Orleans
banks on the Goth ult were as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

have resolved TO issue 500 eco Of additional stock at
rar, making tie capital - 100000 The call Of 20 per
cent 50 GO made on this stock will be used for the
general purpose. Of the Company, and the remaining
calls s-4o,tto Ill he pledged ioE tie payment OF TIE
outstanding Income Bouds. except far rs the same
msy from tns to time be liberated by purchases OF sad
bords, cut of the other Of the Company. OF
the increase in the receipts $S9s ~ were from p-ss
eneers, 81 ,292 Is from merchandise freight, and
Atlsy I'll from canal.
IA. snnex & comnarafye statement OF the importx Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
IAdvertisement.
REMOVAL.

Wholss,. and Retail office Dr. H. JSEss CAyABrs lyDI
g., No, "a snd 81 John-st y. Y. Address
.. r. BRows, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

THE COMMISSIONERS OF PoLIcE.-This Board met
yesterday afternoon at Headquarters, and reinstaied
j. Shankey Of the Ninth Ward, D. Sands of the Ninth,
NJ Mcclure Of the Fourth, W. j. Allen of the Fifth,
and o Connor members Of the old force. Mr. Charles
Chaplin, Superintendent OF the Police Telegraph,
made a member Of the Department. The resignaons
of John Nelson Of the Seventh, Railway of the Sixth,
and Joseph Kun,z Of the Second, were received aud
accepted Most of the the time during the session was
occupied in amending the rules and regulations for the
better government Of the Department. The work was
finally completed and referred TO the President with
power to print The power of the General Superin-
endent increased and it is provided that in cases OF
violations Of his orders oienses coming under his
observation, he shall have power TO suspend policemen
from either pay duty, or both, until the next meet
ing Of the Board of Police, when he shall report the
case to the Board for trial review, with his recon-
mendations for such further action in regard to such
suspension for further punishment a. he may think
proper The General, with the concurrence OF the
President ia empowered to make all detalments
transfers and assignments of the members OF the Police
force within the City of New-York, and also such
assignments &c. in Brooklyn, with the concurrence
of the Commissioner of Kings County. lie also has
power over all special policemen, and may revoke
their warrants when satisfied of their untitness for
duty or unoficerke conduct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
IAdye-ti-SnSnt.I
BRADY'S GALLERY

IA. RsyovxD from 80 Broadway No. CO Broadway,
ner Of Bieeck-r-,t.
Pxoroes.PEs, DAsrgRxyoryPrs and AxBsoTrrEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

IOtiI' fV'0'fVFF Vf''"F1'rV
A. compared with the statement of the previoa
week the results are as follows:
Inc In specie s3y Inc In exchange 49,
Inc in 867 80 Inc In distant balances. 3<1oe
Dec In circulation HIS Dec In long Ioans. 3t,sos
Inc. in short loans...... 2b6, spl
The Chicago Press Of Nov. 2 has the following
statement showing the comparative receipts Of grain
for three months:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
Advertis.ment.
10 PRIVATE FAMILIES,

I'D fkIFATE r ANTILLES,
COUNTY, DRUGGIsTs AND APorHECAKIEs.
| am row betting Pure c0GNAc Bg,sDi, MADssi Poar,
and SsRKsr WISE for Medicinal and Private imported by
rny. warranted pure and the best quality for sale by ~
Apoihscares AID Family GIocers.
UDoLPBo WoLYE,
Sole Importer Of the
SCHBTpAN AFRO SCHSAPPs
Noe. 10. %, and ~ Beasers., heNfors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
, ult.. were as follows:
s24ass. sls ga, no sas As,a4l, 7sst .sos. oI

tS3,SiS l2,IiObB H"W1Is~I'oSV's
The following table exhibits the res sc,ve amounts
OF exchange held by the various banls, and also TIE
sums due to distant banks the latter being Comprised
= IL l.. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
IAdEfri.emeut. !

Adse Ttisenelt-
GAS. GAs.-Th0se rich, new styles of GAS FIX
rr,v. upd the manufacturing d. pot Of WAkRss,
PEcx No 37o broadway superior to anything ever o.
ord before factory.
ADVERTISEMENT
Why feel " your way into business IN doubt ana
,...,sntv when PHR.soLoGicsL EXAMINATION a. F0vLYa
WsI.s No. 90 Broadway, viii point out your talents de-
g. and the pUr.ut in hich you Hii bes, succeed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

AGGRAVATED As-ACIT uFOS W0AAs.-Mrs-
Elizs Carpenter of No. II Clinton street whose hus
band recently shot ThouA. Cheever during quarrel
that occurred recently al porier-house IN Delaney
street growing out Of their auabbes at the late Dem
ocrate Convention a, Syracu-e pref'rred complaint
against Cheever YESTERDAY charging him with having
committed an aggravated assault upon her. She states
that while her husband and Cheeyer were lighting She
in'erfered in her husbands behalf. when Checver
struck her several severe blows in the fsee, from the
Effects Of which she has been confined to her bed.
Justice Brennan held Cheever 10 answer m the sum
of Geo.
BRTiKTSe WrsDows.-Wiliam IngerSoll WAS ar
rested by Officer Lntz. of the Eighth Precinct, on
Thursday night, charged with having broken pane
of glass in the window OF the billiard saloon Of Wm
VI. Langley, No. Jes Broadway. The glass was val
ned a, two hundred and ly dollars and as is alleged,
naliciously broken by the accused. Ohcer Lintz
says that, at about Il O'Clock on Thursday night, ne
saw lngersol pick up brick in front OF the saloon,
and deliberately throw the same through the window,
whereupon lie took him into custody. Frederick
Perry, who belongs in the saloon esies that the &C
cusedLad previously threatened to damage the prem-
sea Justice Quaekeubush held the accused in the
of 81 coo, to answer.
ACCIDENTS AND ISQrEsTs.-An Irish labcrer, aged
a while work hosein Pine fell RON scsfold
md received such injuries biz death yesterday morn
"a little girl named Elizabeth Jsne Watts as-d years
q No q 6oerck while filing and attempting to light
auid lamp stove clothes, burned to
death Coroner Okee held inquests IN both the shove
Lilly Thona living Of Eighty sixth street and
Fourth avenue did yr.srdy from the et bum. received
while attempting ght fluid lamp Coroner Jscsnsn held
on inques : the body
RylL EsrArE-Nov. Al. N. Miller sold lot on
north side OF Leonard street Of Broadway a and
3a2s feet James Brown or Sg0a Store and o, No ~
Pearl street % 7x2 10 s Cassidy for l5O5 House and c
No Ess 1hr,eth street between Lexington and Third
s,eu1ss, !0s9ls, TO q. 6. Stopp1ni for $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

From the above it will be seen that, while The total
receipts of Flour and Wheat during the past three
months exceed those of any previous year In our his
tory yet the great increase is in Flour. In 1855 tho
receipts Of Flour for the above three months were
49, 3l7 bbls; in 1876, les 0G6 bbls in 1857 Isl 4lo
bbls in 1853 23 81 bbls. while in 1859 the receipts
foot up 335, 577 bbls.
The receipts Of Wheat by the three Milwaukee
Roads in October compare with the same month last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

meeting Of the new Board Of Directors OF 10
Toledo and Western road was called BY the Directors
at New-York, on the 9th inst. The President, how
ever, ignored this call, and appointed meeting It
Toledo. The Directors have now caleda meeting for
the 9th, at New.York, and notified the President 70
appear.
The Detroit Tri5nne Gays Of the Michigan Southern
road:
1.-THE freight business this road is largely in:
ereasiny All the cars of the Company are in use, and
some have been borrowed from the Wabash Road. An
additional propeller has been put on the DunkYk line,
one being now daily loaded at the dock. The elevators It
Toledo work night and day to keep the grain from
nulstng. No less than forty eight loaded freight trains
passed over the road last week. The Toledo Herald
learns that the shop force on the road is being grad
ually reduced with view TO greater economy, thirty
three names having been struck from the psy rel at
Adrian during the last month. Upon an sttsnPt bcng
made at LaPore 70 economist IN equal rsfo the snoP
hands in body laid down their tools. Tho mater
was settled in some shape, but bow u not fsfed.
The railroad managers DO not appear 70 be entirely
harmonious. The Cincinnati Enqrsra has ne iol'
lowing:
Tho new freight tariff adopted u tho c0uvsaiaaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

CART AND DRIVERS LicEssEs.-From the goth of
October TO the Let Of November tie time set for the
annual renewing of cart and express licenses, the
Mayors Marshal, Mr.. Stephens took in fees az fol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
OsAwArAMIE BROWN HIMSELF You would

o-, tnk the hgure o. JoHs BROWN II bsrnums Mu-
scum was The himself it 50 like him To enjoy laugh
see U.p.wAr PlrL Ply BlInun THIs ArrEkS0os OF
.ee h. MiRrADCEK MAGo0, Tns ESES>G Both are esi't'
iby couics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

ORDixtrIoy OF MISSIONARY roJAFAS.-Ou Thur
day evening q large congregation assembled IN l.aght
street Baptist church 10 witness the ceremonies sen
dan, upon the ordination OF the Rev. NJ. GOble,
missionary 20 the japanese. The Rev. W. 5. Brown,
pastor of the church, conducted the services. The
opening prayer offered by the Rev. DIR. bowling,
and the charge delivered 10 he young missionary by
The Rev. Dr. Arrnitage. The Rev. Mr.. Brown Secre-
tary OF the Board OF Free Missions, offered some
frernal remarks the Rev. Mr.. Goble and his wife
relative the voyage they about To undertake,
and the nature of he mission upon which they were
.oon 10 enter. A japanese convert 20 Christianity
was introduced 10 the congregation. lie was dressed
in glazed muslin attire. After singing the doxology,
and receiving the benedcton, the congregation broke
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
IAdTertisenen,.l

The SCHOLARSHIPS WOOING: A TALE OF
Ssw EsstsSD-I being published in LYI iILrsrRsryp
See advertisement. For sale everywhere. Price four cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
IAdterti.eiueu,

Advertisement.
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE"
MEDICAL COssoS SsSsE'
MEDICAL CossoS sgS-E'
MEDICAL COssoS SPS.k'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

DARING RoBBrRY IL LArYAiETTE PLAcE.--A des-
rerate robber operating in company with female,
was apprehended on Thursday night in Lsytave+te
place in the following exciting manner tall, gray
haired gentleman, residing at No. GO Carleton avenue
Brooklyn and giving part of his name asJohn Wilson,
was walking up Broadway about hafpast seven O'Clock
on Thursday evening, and when in the neighborhood
of Fourth street fell in with female, in company with
whom be turned aside into Fourth street, and went in
the direction of some shades" in Lafayette Place.
Here the woman managed TO rifle his pocket of purse,
and about 10 away, when short, bull-beaded
rowdy accosted him with the question, What busi-
ness have you talk that lady r. aud informing him
tina; he a detective, he seized gold watch and
chain from the fob of the alarmed Brooklynte, and
turned TO make bis way of.
Fortunately for the old gentleman, two policemen in
citizens dress, Messrs Barry and Hogan Of The City
Hall Precinct happened To pass about that time. and
the former undertook arrest the man, while the la,
ter took the female into custody. Not willing fail
into the hands of Justice easily, the male rcbber
fought violently with his cspor and becoming worsted
drew a revolver, and leveed il al his head. Hogan
fastened TO his confreres assistance, and in twink
ling had hi. revolver against the head of the rohher
accompanied BY the demand to give up immediately,
which he reluctantly did lie was secured, and both
he and the Were locked up in the Station-House
for the night.
Yesterday morning both Were brought before Alder
man Brady, a, the City Hall Police Court. The man
gave bis name as James Brown, and said he was born
in Scotland denied having been arrested IN tins
country but admitted that be had been, in Scotland
The woman gave her name ~ Margaret Clark. They