davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17
KORE TO BE ADMIRED TRAN TEE
Il ICR e ST DIADE M

EDADeFOFS
What! why n Beautiful Head OF Hair,
ID ECAUsEitis the God HDlsef provsde for al
Id our race. Reader, although the may bloom
brightly in the glowing cheek the sparkling
teeth be those Of pearls the head is bret covering
the hair be snared snd shrveed harsh and dry m
sprnked with gray, will half her charms Prof
Woods Hair Restorative, II used two three week. viii
restore and secare to ALL such Read
the following and judge The writer is the celebrated Pianist
7ta!6erg:
Dsdr Sir-Permit to express to the obligations
under for the entire restoration Of my hair its original color
becoming gray bu Spo he Application Of your sr Reo1s
tive recovered IT, prg1s hue consider your Restorative
agreeable. an, dear sir, yours truly, co
r.r -eH -r- eDrych ar Gwylfedyct. 80 ~
AL. WelshNevspaper Office Is Nassau st April r. 1858.
Prov o. J. woop Dear if-Sonne month or sx weeks AGO
received your Restorative and gave h nv wife
that would the gray hair original color but to her
we'll my surprise after few weeks has performed
the time beautyng thickenng the hair strongly
recommend above Restorative want Of such
eaageh q IheI han n CHARLEsoARDEW.
- "a - EEw YORK, Juiy IS, 1857.
PRoE. O. J WooD With confidence do l recommend you
Hair Restorative being the most efcsci9us
Since using your Hair Restorative my which
almost white have gradually grown and feel
confident that few more applications will restore them to their
natural color. 1t also has reevee dandruf and
pleasant itching 50 common among who psp-e freely
DEB sf8a. a .zE3 1888 j. g. KILBY.-
PROP wooD-AbOat years ago my hair commerced falling
of and turning gray was fast becoming bald, and had tried
january last few applications my hair firmly
began 70 al Up grow out and turned back g its former color
health and appearance and cheeruy its all
Chicago ILL.,, May :, 1857. J. D. HOES.
The Restorative put up in bottles of sizes viz large me
dun and small the small holds pint and rstss fol
dollar per 6o e medium holds at eas twenty per cent
in proportion than the snail rets fer two dollars per bote
the ge holds quart forty cent more in proportions and
O. j. WOOD co PrOprietors 3la Broadway New YORK. On
the great n T. Wire Railing Esablshment and la Market ST.
81. Louis, Mo.
And Sod BY all good Druggists Fancy Goods DsaIsr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17

CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, VA
RIETIES, &c.,
That cannot surpassed and prices that will compete with
Auy market. EVANS 4 co.
aug93d&TH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17
Great Attraction.

NM viii sell at Auction, on Saturday, the san OF
w Octobers at The Cou thOuSs In Nashville, al y
oeiok OF the best ausi1ess he lot No
n, On south College Street opposite Grvo FurnIne store
ne To- fronts 3 feet rms BAGS feet, is de-
srable improv Lots cry The partieu AZ aeTon ~
% ais and saeE or etese Is izgised fttisdZs det7{s
~ oRe o. lie Jet0 -dPpTdpT dtsd desira6se LOI to had
s>piO-td ] L. a r VI kRuIgN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17
GALLATIN RACES.
AS I4A4s
Sill 3S
Albion Course.

EENHE Races this Course will TUESDAY, SEPT
d 10Th, and continue during the week
Tesidy-SweeptaKss for year OIL; mile out; closed
with twenty-five entries Same day. stake for ali mile out
clio ed with three entries.
Neutrality-suspicious. two mile heats 500 entrance so
forfeit, closed with the iOllo wing entries:
". G HtTdi"'s Brown Mar, Tennessee.
Guild & Blythe, Brown Mare, M q Wslis.
A Barnes SOr ell Mare, Florence Guild.
HTsddJJockey CLUB Purse mile he-tsi three best in FIVE;
% o.
Fiddy-Jocksy Club Purse SS0l:two mieheats
St';raagsJOckey Club Pure; $500 mile heats.
sep7-d&tEtd A. BAnNEs, PrIpetor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17

edy tse most highly Improved property nov offer -
= io sale anywhere in the vicinity OF Nashville.
contains altogether shout $50 onehird wood lands,
endeF enceiz cultivation. We deem (; Unnecessary
speAk for Itself y u An " BROWN
s1g9-du RI Rs,,.. a-s,ts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17

variety
BIankets and Wrappers, OF every style
and quality.
Oh sS :! Fancy GssS. sas as s De- e s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17
As,In1ant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.

We are F. p WADE, of Marshall coun'
~ as can for Assistant Door keeper Of the House Of Re-
pr.s.pauyss aug2O-tdf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17
Steamer Kangaroo'

SAcKvILLE, Sept. 16.-The steamer kangaroo,
from liverpool. put in here short Of c9al Shs LOOK
$50 tons ard resumed her voyage. .a-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17
VARIETIES,

OF aunSees hsds, 60 up complete rrr Stock, hA
ws-l ossr to The II sde AZ WY NV 6guces
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17
"a Eica FAIL BONNEIs

NGSAEIEte ASSsfcss
&C WILL commence Tuesday, OctO-
AA RNEAN Der 4th, with Sweepsiaze for
sfszs&AsrAS> year Old. uEiie Lea.s 500 en-
$1,000 trance, SIS forfeit Closed with - en-
tries
Second RACE day SEeepsake for three year old 500
entan e, p rfei.. Closed with entries
THIRD RACE, same day. MLca for 500 siIe. One mile
heats. .....
MIR EvERLT Oh By G. Elliott years old Mr.. LEW
Is nsmss g. +. By Uthzllo, years old.
WEoShsDAY October 5th~lub pure $500. Two mile heats
THUssD October 9th sweePSaks for three year ID Ore
mile heats 100 entrance $50 forfeit. Closed 18th eurs
FRIDAY Oct Der 7hCIub purse $500, One mile heAts.
SATURDAY October shPr preOIs purses $500. Two mile
EeatS. lsepl-t S. }. CARTER. Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17
NOTICE.

FRESH AKHIyAI.S b --.,--
By
WE S Ell * THOm PSON,
UNION STREET.
. casks Extra Sugar cared Bee; @ ~
2 10 do do do hams; .- -
10 dozen extra Beef Tongues;
so boxes do English Dairy Cheese: 81 .5-lar...
90 do do Mertern keserve do
4 hale New Hops Tor Bakers lie, t7' 2. -as.a
40 cases Prince Imperial champagne; I'D
% do Widow Chicquot DO
$1,000 well assorted Cigars; ear
10 boxes Layer Raisns;
20 half boxes la Ter Raisins; r-
10 barrels Texas cans; .---.
10 dy Nuts.
10 chests Green and Black Teas
IS barrels superior ETaoss scotch Ale in Jugs;
do Go DO do do in GlSs;
10 do do do London Porter in Class.
ADVICE TO MERCHANTS. as
Our stock Is known be larger better assorted than any
other line IN Nashville therefore your advantage
- examine before purchasing elsewhere a-- .-.
Our Terms cash determined that buyers
shall have every advantage Il h.l 1s
Asoue Of firm goes East purchase in person.
guarantee you in few weeks fresh and we'll selected
embracing all the different articles 10 bSnch Of trade
VESSEL n THOMPSON,
angel &C., Nos 30 and a Union Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17

NOTICE.
TENUB uhs rihers take this method Of informing their friends
and he community generally, that thy prepared to
csve, for auction priva sales. de Of
ehandise sale and returns mad with prrmptness
Regular sales of and condand Furniture every Satr
day morning The pa:rOnase Of the public respectfully So
i0ited W. II. CBuTCHER & Co,
sep6-dly 36 Market Street Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17

SS-TIES
x.-.h ~.
fO.m,n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17

Thursday, the 22ds at 1s O'Clock. M.
go that passengers who wish to visit The great
- st. Louis Fair, which lasts six days can avail 1eA
themselves Of tn above opportunity, - -
And in case there is not water enough YerfOr
Steamer B. ~ Runyan 70 Passengers rely Mash
vile and Sc Louis fseke Company having
Steamers in readiness start from Eshye on the
abOve date
For further particulars apply 10 eE
sei2-td A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17

TUJE Annual Meeting Of the stockholders OF the BTNA
MININd and MANURACTURING CO., will be held 81
the oe q the Company, No. % Broadway In the city q Aes
York, the second Aonay in september q y soek a.
2. PLATT, secreNAIy
New York, Ang !, 1859 augls-dtSe2tlz
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-17

s,ing Of the
aAAURiCT
-
lon-sy in ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13
The American Institute Fair.

The Fair at Palace Garden continues TO be quite attrac
tive, and is visited by citizens and many from
abroad Yesterday, tho day being very proptous the
spectators were present in large numbers.
In the machine department there appears TO be over
plus Of steam engines and very lle novel useful ma
chnery In the department of scencs and of there s
very crediable display, such paintings, mammoth
phot ographs, oil paintings, wing machines of endless
varieties panotortes, &c. candle company display a
very neat OF statuettes, buss and candles mado
from parafni, purified extra, from btumnons coal
The butts made from this material bear very close
sembance to the finest white marble.
Heretofore in the Institution exhibitions there has been
quite display OF native Western wines; but this year
Yankee competition has entered the field, and made the
Western wine growers stay at home Am0ngthe principal
some from Connecticut. The number OF kinds exhibited
are two--one Of light color made from white grapes Of
very smooth flavor, is very delicate vine which, with
little age will compete favorably with the French wines
the next is dark wine, with rather strength than
the FIRST and most excellent competitor with the best
imported Madeira.
New Jersey has exhibition very excellent imitation
Of port wine made from the ederberry Connosseurs pro-
nounce superb Besides being highly recommended rs
family wine by Of the first families Ia New Jersey
where has been introduced is held in nigh estimation
for its medicinal properties.
Among the specimens Of fruit exhibition is favo-
rite quality of very large size and hardy appearance,
known il Connecticut rs the .Baker apple" The orgi-
years ago II in full bearing during the OF the
Revolution II stood about nefourth of mile from the
spot where General Arnolds horse shot under him
when he killed the British soldier who was
advancing towards him, about fifteen rods from the north
end of Or. Bakers house, near Ridgeled Conn.
We noticed in the hall OF the exhibition fine bust
OF Peter Cooper ESQ., in white Italian, executed by David
Richards. The likeness is considered TO be admirable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13
Look Ont for the Syyfndllers.

SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS OF A FEMALE IMPOsTOR-
EXTENSIVE swINDLNG-A WORD OF CAUTION, ETC.
During the last few weeks number of promnen, ci-
have suffered from the depredations Of German
woman who, under various pretences has obtained ad
mission to their houses and seized the opportunity to
propate to herself such property as she could carry oil
without detection She is described as being about thirty
six years of age, medium height dark brown hair AMI
broad forehead, with complexion between light and dark
She usually wore black silk dress, with two or three
nounces Grape shawl, which seemed 10 have been dyed
a plum COLOR and some faded flowers in her bonnet.
She carried basket of black and white straw with two
lids opening from the ends and hinged under the handle
Her plan of operations usually TO call at respcca
bic house and represent that some imaginary poor family
in Brooklyn wanted help Immediately, TO dying
father, mother or anybody her fancy might suggest.
the temporary absence of the inmates from the room she
would help herself TO moveables of value, and gene
rally upon leaving she procured small loan,
the representation that her pocketbook had
been stolen On inquiry at the places designated in
Sands street. Brooklyn, the abode OF the suffering
ties the dupes discovered the cheat and had the asac
ton of knowing that they had number of unfortunate
predecessors II is said that by these mcanssmpe, and
by no means new, as they are--a large number have
been duped and robbed.
But few days well dressed individual called at
the residence of citizen Of note aud informed the domes
tic that he desired to speak with the lady of the house
Being requested 10 send his name he lily complied
and the servant started up stairs with the message eav
ing the supposed gentleman standing in the hall. slight
rustng, however, attracted the girls attention. and turn
her head she behed the unknown parsonage thrust
ing his hand in the pocket OF q gentemans which
hung the hall rack, but Withdrawing IL quickly
ing that he was observed With considerable presence
an answer and returning Immediately with reply that
her mistress did not wish to him. sent the scoundre
about his business without booty. Better not let suspi
cous looking gentlemen stand in the hall and keep
abieS their reach,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13
Police Intelligence.

New CorSIERyEIT on THE MERCHANTS BAyK.-On Tues
day afternoon officer Greer, of the Twenty second pre-
cnct, arrested two men named Samuel Russell and Sam
ue Snow, charge of having passed counterfeit bills
the Merchants Bank Of this city The prisoners it is
alleged Tuesday forenoon entered the feed gro
Gerry store Of MIR VIM Sarke in Fifty seventh street
tween Broadway and Seventh avenue, and having oh
tanned two segars presented il payment dollar bill
purporting to be the issue of the Merchants Bank
Shortly after the pair left Mr. sarkc began to doubt the
commences of the BILL and his suspicious further
strengthened by noticing that they went into other stores
in the vicinity and ondeayvred to pass bills OF the
denomination Mr. Starke thereupon gave information o.
the fact to the police authorities and occasoned the
OF the accused. Officer Greer, searching Their persons
found upon Snow dollar counterfeit on the Mer
chants Bank and three notes OF similar character on
RUSSELL besides two three dollars in silver The coun-
tereit captay executed and would deceive any per
son not well experienced in such matters 1t is perfect in
all its details with the single omission Of the State Regis
ers signature, and it is asserted that very old hands
failed TO detect its defect. Annexed is a copy of the
notes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13
Court of General Sessions.
Before Recorder Barnard.
OcT. l2-Therc was large amount Of business trans
acted in this Court on Wednesday.


OcT. l2-Therc was large amount Of business trans
acted in this Court on Wednesday.
GRAM LARCENY.
Thomas Carrgen, whc indicted for burglary in the
third degree in entering the store OF Jacob Indaner 5l
Grand street the Goth Of September pleaded guilty TO
grand larceny He 10 the pententiary for two
years.
John Stewart and Auguste Beo were tried and convict
ed q stealing case of velvet belts worth 800 from
the store Of Wnslow J. Whiting a. Cortandt street. They
were each sent 10 the State prison for years and six
months.
Charles Willis placed trial, charged with forgery
passing dollar counterfeit bin on the Narrapansctt
Bank OF Rhode Island but the evidence was insufficient 10
convict, and the jury rendered verdict Of not guilty.
John Glenn and Patrick Divine, charged with stealing
IN the 18th Of August clothing valued at s54 SO from
David Tobias, $40 Grand street pleaded guilty TO an at
Tempt at grand larceny and were remanded for sentence
FgTcyIors ASSAULT.
Thomas Farrell pleaded guilty 10 assault with intent
10 60 bodily HARM he having the night Of the 28th Of
August stabbed Hugh NcGraih with knife Intending TO
XII hin. He was remandcd for sentence.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Edward Sweeny and stephen OIeary were Jointly in
deted for highway robbery, having assled Edward Nc
hunad IN The 18th Of September, in Baxter street, and
robbed him Of SIS 60 OIeary tried and acquitted
ohe charge, while Sweeny pleaded guilty an assault
Win lneit 70 rob The Recorder sentenced him to i'm
lfhehmelt on Backwell's Island for three yeas.
GRAND LARCENY.
Wary Graharn was placed trial charged with shop
dtpg II was alleged that she stole twelve picccs OF
visiting ard satn worth $40 piece from tho chthInR
store Of Ffancis baldwin Bowery Inc trial was com
inenced IN the afternoon, and win be finished on
ahlrsday. III
Tho GlaLd jury presented large batch Of indictments
70 which The prisoners being arragned pleaded not
ggity, aud were remandcd for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

sas vi " h1A nh9'fs
Humphrey, skdnr I 9aintsrd Chss Pitt 9 Foster,
S M wo ssa R ss SAND sna "a. w
Hills A Morris Haynes and family, Powell hance,
Smith and wife Rsh Sna s0 S1 i Mrs Weir
and Wife, Mrssmmons Mrs Manning. Furguson wife,
Mrs barclay Capt sEiddy and family ana 10 the steer
nnd Hs sen Pos sor
Harris and wife, Miss Morrison, Daykn freeman,
Graham vreeiand 9 Tmpson G Edmondson, orda de
Ia Busta Jas I.y nch Doves Ward VIM Irwin, q Hol3,
Wfitehnrst Z Tombiinson Dobbn, John Cole Isey'
Richardson Bello, vile and sister, de Chaves ana
From Liverpool in ship Lucy Thompson-Saney Jones
and lady.
DEPARTURES
Cousiney New York Mr. and Mrs Q Boreas charge q AZ
flares q Brazil Mr. and Mira Mills New York Mr. and ars
ark Mrs smh New YORK Miss mcaasier asoa
g Mr. ns M "a N.Y. Ws s. and % Ds
Albany Miss Mary Jackson south Bason General and Mrs
inc rayor Cooper Albany; Mr. and Mrs Deayan a ns
Mrw Bell New York; Mr. David Douglas New York pr
n s SSs rasss 1 Ms S
Rio Janeiro: oNel Utica q . Nichols Newark; Or
a Ans Ma Ss% York eaysn
Bason yhos G Orr, Glasgow; W Rhodes, London Geo
Geo II Booth Esq: Thos Heller and Caldwell New York;
M and Mrs Horace Kelly Cleyeland John Prentice and
Sfs sSGszn NJ dsW
Nsho Newark Moore do; lion Monson
Ia Maary osas %nsps
Lewis Eal'm9re Thes Bonstea Manchester John Jewel
hsn Il 'sns 1SSs sSs
johnson rhadepha; Chas Meizler 9 Kock, Germany
pisch r A Ii kenaud, Geo knight, smythe. N Y; Hy
La Errnd; Robt Hay Daniel Graham PHILADELPHIA Pedro
Tenn H Gss H 6r5es
daughter N Y. Total, 81. Specie s224,7ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13
MARITIME INTEL IGENCE
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-rHB DAT.
RISES. .......... 0S NOON RISES 81
SUN BETS. Is HIGH WATER noru So
Port OF New York, October IL, 1850.

CLEARED.
Steamship Cahawba Smith, Havana and New Orleans-Iv-
Steamship Marion Foster. charessnspoord, Tileston
Steamship Georges Creek, eager Balmore-H Cromwell
Ship Palestine. Tinker, Iondon-E Morgan Wiley,
Ship w Fannin Briggs: Gavestop-J Brewer Go
ship Hannah crocker, Huntoon, New orleans-Roescn
Bark Atlantic dreml Feldhusen. Bremen Stanton Ringer
BARK Honduras honduras Bates Bates belle AlsHandre
s ags Ensp. @ Kenny SonG Rns sons
EsS yabs %sasss & aaa
schr Helene; DerIckssn, Chareston-D Q Murray.
ss ssr T Hopkins. sss1ss ssan slasA
sr T1 fESsa s sssss y a's.
sf
Steamer Concord. Norman, Philadelphia.
ARRIVES
sns S s 70 .n % n G with p
bark ashore the sW point bged fore and main
ec.onwei Co. Experienced haavy NE gale up Cape
Steamship Yorktown Parrish Norfolk &c, with mse and
Steamship po,omac Bes Raiiimcre, with mdse, to H
Cromwell CO. on the M inst from townsend Inlet up
a 6Grng to Sc nj Of Joiner
date passed large sr ashore on the upper end Of
g gan The has G heavy gas from Ne
Ship lucy Thompson, Pendeton, Liverpool Aug o. with
ndse and 323 to Sam Thompsons Nephew Had
haaE e ha gales 9s o OF TIE ZEE s ~ 20
and main topsa and reefed foresa
blown furled The crossed the Banks in lat 49,
ice.
Bark Pursuit of Balmore Sanford Cardiff Aug q, with
railroad on 10 master Experienced heavy westerly weather
MI the Sept % had violent gale which lasted for 8
hours: 9Th during hurricane ~ 80 90 from
inst lat ~ IL lon 80 3d. spoke ship Hungarian from Liverpool
for Boston, h lat AZ Ion 81 TO- painted ship
supposed Br steering with loss Of saiIs 9Th lat ~ o. Ion
with loss of foremas-had jurynas rugged.
Bark Essx fof Boson) Ray Palermo A. DAYS. with brim
stone &c Yates PoreIfed. Sept IL a 81 lon 81 spoke
Br bark Mary Bliss 5 days from Bombay Tor Cork short Of
provisions-suppled her.
prie Gold Hunter r Robinson st John, NIB days. with
laihs &c 10 order
Brig Princeton, Wells Blueh Ne, days wit stone to
schr George Henry Fields Georgetown, sc, 10 days
Schr Sabine Day Newbern DAYS,
scbr Joseph Hall. Cole, Ezabcthport for Portland.
Scir st George Clark Ezabethport for Salem.
Schr Amelia. Sanborn, Macbias days.
Schr Turk Harvey Lubec DAYS
Sehr Sarah Upton Eastport days.
Schr Forest, Hicks, Rockland, days
Schr Mary Mapkin Beers Boston, 3 days.
Sclr james Lawrence Allen, Boston, 8 DAYS,
Schr Florida Kelly, Boston, days.
Schr Elmra Rogers Gardner Providence, 2 days.
schr 1pmartine Smith, New Haven days.
Schr Robi Smith, Wilcox Portland, CT, 2 days.
Schr Rnhcop Small, Portland, CT days. .
Sloop " g Margum, Gibbs, Taunton. 2days.
Steamer Westchester. Jones Providence.
BELOW
One ship in the offng unknown.
SAILED.
Steamships Asia rrl Liverpool; Glasgow lBr, Glasgow
Cahawba Havana and New Orleans; Marion Chnrieson ship
Yorkshire, Liverpool.
Wind at sunrise NE: nj S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13


On few of the bills the of J. F. vermvea is writ
ten as cashier instead Of j. f. Bell The also enter
ed the stores Of Mary Comskey OF Fifty third street
and Fifth avenue and John b. Cole of Fifty ninth street.
between Broadway and Seventh where they asked
Tor arinRS, and gave the dollar commercials
ment The prisoners green looking couErymen the
last persons in the world likely be suspected Of being
engaged in the business Of counerfeng Russell repre-
sents himself as farmer at Crown Point New York and
Snow states that he is an honest They both deny
the charge toto and have been committed by Justice
aelly 10 answer the charge.
MoRE CouNTFRFEirs. Whitfield B. Chichester was ike
wise taken into custody yesterday for passing
dollar bills tho Merchants Bank 10 Herman Schate Of
No. 81 avenue ID, in payment for smoked mackerei
The prisoner is said TO have subsequently given another
Of the bills to Mr. Charles Mitchell of 1O3 A. He
states that he unaware that the money
felt. Justice Steers committed him 10
ANOTHER SrABBrxG ArrRAY.-A serious stabbing ARRAY
occurred Tuesday evening" the house Mr. Patrick
Welsh in Eighty seventh street, Third avenue.
Welsh and his wife, Mara dangerously stabbed by
an Irish laborer, named Moses Stafford, who until
very recently boarder in their house and had been
about his business for paying small bill which he
owed on that account. On Tuesday little child Of
Weshs died. and the latter applied to his former andady
for the loan OF dcray the funeral
Of his daughter Mrs Welsh stated that she had no money
10 spare and Stafford next appealed her brother who
was present 10 assist him. Mrs Welsh inerfered tell
ing her brother not 70 do 50, which enraged Stafford
that he seized knife rushed her aud inflicted
dangerous wound IN her abdomen The husband happen
Ing 10 in at this Stafford rushed upon him
also, and fourshng his knife wildly made several hruss
at him. and inflicted one very serious wound. He then
He'd and Dr. Wright called in to dress the wounds of
Welsh and his wife. After this attended to- the pair
weie sent 10 Bellevue Hospital After hard search for
stafford, he found by officer McMahon ofhe Twenty
third precinct in the Fifth avenue arrested and put into
rison 10 await the result Of the injuries to the wounded
gartcS.