davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
CtATMARINE sQHEIT vs.. GEORGE

NT0HR,, sOLOMON g MOHn, A FIRM
~ doing business In the State OF Ohio -. Henry
EEsBan ZIP Attaehmsnt before q =. Hapsslmaan,
Ohio. On the 18th day bf October, Is80 al oar "a.
stance an 0Idey q Attachment Was issnsd BY q; r..
HAnselKoann, J. p against the property and effects
l Of Henry Henan for the sum n two hhndfed ard
tWenty,Six dollars and eleven cents (s226 and
gaTnishee process served on Toppan5 McKillpp x
Co., and retuTnedi also, summons returned, defend
an found and said cause Ia set for hearing be-
fore said JIsiice, the lIth day Of peesnbeE, At
SOSfs.sYTs M0Hs, SOLOMON HOHR.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL Big RR-
- CEIYED at tho once Of the Board Of City Im-
November Q. 1850, for grading, setting eurbs, and
tnTnishing new ones where necessary, and paving
than four inches IN depth, On bed Of clean gravel
ten inches deep-LiYingstQn street, from Linn-street
TO Haymier- street. Including three rows Of dressed
gutter stones and double t~elye-by six. inch hag-
gngs q peYteRs Aenia or Indiana hat-rOoc stone
Each bid % BE aceompsnled by two Sureties Bla-
ders 20 gss the printed forms, a. no other will be
'isydi BY order Of lie Boafd. slsuaf d5919i5si Dna
,OSss-tt oaAHtEe BALIkNoE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

aslois iao9 .fd ind yai18is9y ysa4ofa
,o j1g0J sdl ri i3idi . salbuaisL .niH
.ss9l9 nommgJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

ll. U ff
funillIasl t.re.fh ,g0aa1h "a llJL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

SAVE THE PIECEs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
- CElVED at the Office of the Board of City Im-
Provements, until nine O'Clock A. NJ, Of FRIDAY,
November ls6o for regarding and paying with
good, hard-burned paving brick, on bed OF clean
sand four inches deep. the unpayed sidewalks on
Clinton street. from John.street to Freeman-street
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties
Bidders to use the printed FERNS, no other will be
received. II .4r .. ffa rU.. I'
oc2s-tt CHAs. BALLANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

Since Jan. ,...Sa3, ,s76,29 $50 3236l6 SsI I68 7O7
Wednesdays Times says of TUESDAYS
Stock market in New York
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-08

thanks for undesgned benefits to US and bless
ings to the country They have rent in twain the De-
mocracy and thus most uninentionay, but most pr0V-
dsntdty opened the way for an easy victory iOr our
glorious Union ticket of Bell and Everett They have
done yet than they expected they have alarmed
and aroused the people in the NORTH and led TO that pa
tro,ic union between the friends Of Bell and Douglas,
which may most happily compass the defeat OF Lincoln
aud nip in the bud the reasonable plots they are hatch
ing upon his Inauguration. Hence glow With delight
the prospect before "a double victory over the ia
Lacs Of the North and the disunionsts OF the South.
In this we shall be greatly aided by the exertons Of
Mr. Douglas and his friends They battling with US
against common enemies Their separate ticket Is now
in this Satethoir eecor for this district you know
as colleague in our Senate-a Of influence in the
circle Of his acquaintance and Of hereditary strengh
grandson OF Mr. Jefferson All the followers Of Doug
las in the Eastern part OF the State whom have seen
animated with all the spirit and pluck Of their leader.
IL early yet determine which wing OF the De-
mocracy will prevail in this State. expect much from
the canvass which Mr. Douglas at Norfolk to-
morrow. We shall have him in this county next week
aud Of both parties omung the Breckinridge par
ty) will give him hearty reception and ovation well
deserved by such champion against the hosts Of north
ern AboitiOnsts and Southern Disunionsts.
But am carried away by the pleasure Of this inter
change with an cid fieud who gives such good ac-
counts OF the northwest God bless herl Believe not
particle of the humbug about Wings supporting Breck-
iniidgel When was ever Wing disunions! All OF
us in the east stand in sered ranks every answers
to the rolca aud We are busy taking in recruits om
the disbanded Democracy.
am on the eve of setting out for meetng,to be
held in Fauquier and the next day similar
gatherings occur next month in Campbell and Cupeper;
aud in short time all our cismontane country will be
absze with the sacred fires Of thc Constitution aud the
Union" We bid you God bail and God speed in this
glorious campaign. Lincoln must be defeated the Con-
stiiution aud the Union must be preserved.
Accept my friendly recollections, and believe mei
most truly, Yours, &c,
ALIEN RIvES.
ESQ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-08
Frorq hs Wheeling InieliigsHeer.
LETTER FROM ALEXANDER RIVES, ESQ.
CaARLorrEsvlLLE, Aug. 28, 1850

CHARLOrrEsvlLLE, Aug. ~, 1861.
Dar Sir-I have just this moment received your let
ter of the 2l inst covering editorial of the Daily
LaielGgelesr Of your city Of that date in which am
reported "ds expressing myself entirely confident Of
Brsekinridgss success an the State" am happy Of the
swift opportunity you thus give me- Of contradetng this
report because any importance should be attached to
IT, but because | would not have my opinions, however
humble, misrepresented.
have never believed nor on any occasion expressed
the fear much less the confident opinion that Breckn-
ridge would carry the OF this State. On the con-
trary without doubling Mr. Breckinridges fidelity TO the
UniOn his fortunes too much and intimately assoca-
ted with the schemes Of dsunioniss Of the South to
allow me to think for moment, that they would be IA
vored by the people Of Virginia whose representatives,
last winter so manfuly Wthsood the efforts Of some Of
the Southern States TO commit them to the beginnings
Of disuuion in plans of Southern conference l shall
never cease 10 think with gratitude Of the unanimous op
position which the representatives Of the Northwest
sterny gave to these first seahy approaches OF that
spirit which has last sgnazed itself in the nomination
OF Breekinridge.
Democracy owes its rupture and overthrow to these
potters Of dsunion and the leaders in that movement
seem to me- TO be aiming at the election Of Lincoln
as means Of firing the Southern heart and Preepd-
ting tie cotton States info reUOlHtiOn, than at the II
dculous ehimera OF electing Breeknridge. Who ex-
poets him TO get vote in the NorthY And since his
crushing defeat in Kentucky what vote can he count on
a the South, except that Of South Carolinay and that
be will scarcely obtain II he viii declare himself for the
Union and opposed TO their contemplated treason OF sub
vering the government if the majority Of the people
shall elect Lincoln; result that would be depored by
me as much as BY them Bot my dear sir we owe these
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-08

SUMMER CLOTHING,
AT
REDUBED PRICES.
ALPACA SACKS sPANISH LINEN FROcKs
ALPACA FROCKs, LINEN BUSTERS
DRAP L'ETE PANTS SUMNER SILK VESTS,
FANCY CASSIMgRE PANTS, MARskILLES VE>rS
WHY'S DUCK PANTS CASHMERE VESTS
FANCY LtNEN PANTS, BOYS CLOTHING.
FANCY CASHMERE COATS.
nuR Csthlng be greatly reduced, e
~ for the Fall and Wnter stock, and for this
pose, al Sunmer goods have been marked down
Bargains be bought II the public viii consult Reis In
teresL SuAFER HALSEY 4 co.
10 Main street.
ans Late Tupman Hull.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-08
DRVCG,s PLANO FNRTE
BOOKS FOR POLITICIANS.

| pOOKs FOR POLITICIANS.
PARTIES AND THEIR PRINCIPLES; A MASuEL PorrpciL
ISrEIGEScE EtsmryG oEGIs, GkcwIH CHiRcrEz
HrroSAL PGKTIKs. With Appendix containing valuable and
general Statistical Information By AkIHrR HOLsE VOL i2mo
a..
THIRTY YEARS VIEW; Or. History W ,EEIsS
AMERICAS 6OVERxsESr THrT YEARs 1929 70 So
Chiefly taken from te Congress Debates the private OF
Gene Jackson aud the speeches Of ex-senator Benton with his
scual view 81 aad Affairs: with Historical Not and usra
tons sud Of eminent deceased contemporaries by
Hoo ToHIs H. BroS Corp in VOLS octave, Of
about 100 pages each. Price, In cloth, q sheep, SO.
ABRiDGEMENT oP THE DEBATES or CONGRESS :; being
Political bioy OF the Tn.ed States from the organ lon the
the ht PeGc.1 Congress IN I1 % l5 Edited
Hon THOMAS H. BgSToS from the OF a Records o Congress
The work will be completed in 10 royal 100
EACH - " which ready An add ona volume will
be Published once In three mc nlfs
Price So, cloth; - %, sheep; ~ hslf Morocco.
HISTORICAL AND LEGAL. EXAMINATION or THAT PART
or TIIE DECISION OF THE sUPRFME CURT 0P THE Uni
rRD STATES IN THE DRIED SCOTr CASE. Which Declares tho
Uneonsiiuonay 81 The Missouri Compromise br and the self
Extension d The Constitution Territories Carrying along
with Il: by TnoHAs H. BsNToS vol sVo Pspr covers ~ cent?;
Cloth, 81. d. APPLETON co Publshers,
+i3 aud as Broadway.
OF the above by mail pt price.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-08

LETTER FROM THE HON. H. W. HnLIARD, or
ALABAMA, To EX-PRESGDENT FILLNORE-THE
DUTY OF THE CONSERVATIVE MASSES IN THE
PRESENT CRISIS, Ere.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-08
nuYAE a NORTON.S
NED BUNTLINE's NEW BOOKS.

NEW YORK MERCURY STORIES. Pull Of IL
~ ust.aouF Just published aad for sale at retail whole
sale the cleag bookstore OF Frederick A. Bradp ~ ST. N
rice % eaeh any for ST. the whole II fr 81
l. The Wizard or, Tie Prophe. Of the Seminole In
dians. By Ned Buntiine Prise 2jc
Wait the Terror Of tfc east tale Of pryateeng
in lTi6 By Ned Bdntlne Pdc- sc
sabberday The diotSPy tale Of the and deeds
of1156 By Ned Bun lne Price Voc
Hfda; she Red Rovers Daughter mystery OF New
York By Ned Bentlne Pr ce 25c
The Man o. sMans Gruiee Romance Of the ReYOlu
ton. by Ned Buntne. Price 25c
Our Meas or, The Prats hunters Of the Gulf tale Of
Naval eFoism and Wild adventure In the Tropics by Ned tun
line. Price 25c
Oft; The Curse FULFILLED. tale Of the Amer
iea1 r. svolulon. By Ned Buntlne. Price 25c.
Thayeudanegen The scou-H The warVagie Of the No
hawks tale Of Mystery, Ruth and Wrong Ry Ned Bnnine
Price 25c.
Stella Delorr The CAmanehes wild and fan.
ci story OF chvairy. By Ned Bunne Price 25
TO- The Rim and the Spray tale OF the snugges In the M
giSh Channel. Beulfaly Illustrated by Malcolm Er ym-
Price 25c
H. Pathway; or The Mountain GUITARS tale Of the North.
Trapping Grounds. BY Dr. J, H. Robinson Price 2sc.
All ofhe above Rocks iu OF Beautiful raiye Engrav
lngs by Dariey
Booksellers Ascn all Others will please the
orders at
Copies any the will be Sent free Of postagcper
mall, 10 any enc, on receipt q price
FREDERIC A. BRADY.
seG-,lsm ~ Ann St. N. Y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-08

T. SwEENY, Esq.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-08
DAILY LINE OF PACKETS.

VNRIWEEKLY, THROUGH To LYNCH FSls-,rTITTIts
i BURG, LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN,
AND TRIwEEKLY ON THE OPPOSITE DAYS, NAMING A DAI
LY LINE AS PAR AS sC0TTsNiLLE
Richmond scosyie$ 8 80 Richmond TO Lexington. 81 OO
" " LyncNburg. " 4" " buchanan. NJ
The through line will leave Richmond Monday, Wednesday and
Friday NJ, and and 9th September the Way
line for scosv will leave at NJ Tuesday Thursdays and Sat
uriays and up far Scoyic Returning, leave Scott
VILE Monday. Wednesday and Friday at ll1s NJ.
danc time ~ passing In card below for through
line observe that the scotsye line will pass intermediate
points the opposite day the hougong up and hour
later coming down
Leave Richmond Monday We'd Leave Lynchbug Monday We'd
nesday and vrday, At p NJ nesday anl Friday, at 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
FROM JAPAN.

Extract from private Letter.
KAssGAwA, April -, 1860.
Nv letters of about the lst of April will give You AL
particulars of the troubles herethe assassination OF
tie foreigners and the murder Of the Regent OF the
Empire.
Everything now appears quiet, still we feel as II
drawn sword hung over our heads 1t is difhcuk to
get at the real TRUTH this people are so given to diplo
matte lying.
Willie our residences are guarded by soldiers, and
the streets lined with guardhouses and we wear our
sice.arms as indispensable precautions, yet we cannot
have any great Of personal insecurity so long as
everything appears 30 smooth on the surface.
We give ourselves no undue anxiety, and hope for
the lest.
TIE Government promires US every protection in its
power and .eems to be sincere in its efforts to keep the
faith Of the treaties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21

ever had, and drew tremendously. The place wa,
thronged while the guests were there, IN hopes o
seeing them either as they moved about or left It,
while another thrOng was always on hand to see
them when they returned. The machine-shops and
factories Of all kinds which they visited, expes,t
golden orders in the future. They distributed cards
ampg the Embassy in abundance, and londed them
~ith costy samples of their different wares; some
OF these enterprising artisans made an e,iuel. III.
PRECISION. See to your own honors Tor the '''ng Is
sule to pay.
Ore Of our great machine-shoPs has been looking
car eiully and thoroughly into the merits OF every
stesm.ulow in tbis country, either projected in
operati, n intending to take hold of and push that
witch ia best. The number of these machines has
been found greater than was supposed the attention
cI inventors having been largely turned that way.
Tins investigation has resulted in preference for
Faukcs's Plow Orders are now being executed
for the Cuba sugar planters.
Judge Cadwalader has imposed fines of $25 and
90 DAYS imprisonment, ON the poor colored BARRIERS
and yorters who recently attempted to rescue the
slsw Homer. We did not think the Judge had this
much mercy in him-so let him 60 for the present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
FIRES.

Tgy FIRE IN FIFTH sTREET-sIx HORSES BuRsED'
Al the fire which occurred in +. S. +. Goodwin 8
stable, No. III Fifth street, on Wednesday morning,
four horses were burned to death. Two Others were
On lady burned that il was found necessary to kill
them The upper part WAS occupied as dwelling and
the furniture therein wac much damaged Loss about
=. SO; said TO he insured.
FIRE BROAD STREET.
At3 o'clock. ou Wednesday morning, fire broke
out in the building No. "a Broad street occupied IN the
lasement by II. Graft a cooper shop; upper part oy
John II. Moonvort ss a storage for cinnamon, teas
and galvanized tin, &c. The lire originated on the
first floor. to which it was confined How, or in
what amer it originated, is unknown. Damage
aIoui 50 C0O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21

sorary ep,erYsise was discussed at some length aho
III Churches urg, TO to the importance OF inc
work. n
The Committee in reference to the arrangements OF
The next meeting, reported in favor of the Assoclalon
meeting next wear at YoDkep the opening sermon 70
he Or, ached nv the Rev. A. s. Hal, OF the Lsynt
stree, Baptis' Church in this city, and The circular let
Ter to be written by the Rev. j. X. 'oti. oh;,,a.
Committees were then appointed to prepare ooltua-
rie. 10 consider the State Of Religion in the Churches
connected with the Association, and TO report upon
oyertureA
The Association held another meeting last evening,
at wbch the reports Of the various Committees having
been received ard considered the exercises were
brought to a close by prayer and the benediction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
fAdverisnent.
To PRIVATE FAMILIES.

WoISEs celebrated ScHIEDsx AROMATIC ScHsAPps shsslA
be in the hands Of every traveller No family should leave the
city be without supply during the warm weather nvs
bly the III effects of change Of weather and ~ s
ersge II Is the purest liquor made In the woad
Put up pint and quart bottles Sold By all Druggists, Gro
cers and Fruit Stores
ALSO WoLEE's PURE Cossac,"
BRANDY BorTLEs"
MADEIRA, SHEsRY, and"
." PoRT WNE"
"FoR MSpicAL UsK-"
Families who Wines should give the preference 10 tho
above They all warranted pure and the best qualify Esh
bottle has the importers certificate Of i,s purity
UDoLPRo WoLyx-
No. % Beayerst, New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
HUDSON RIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The business Of the Hudson River Rapiis, As-oca-
ton VIE resumed at the Sixteenth street Baptist Chnrch
yes eTdsy moining, the Rev Dr. GILLETTE III the
chair. -.
A Committee, consisting Of the Rev. Messrs. hi-eox,
Jes up aud 4 Imam, appointed to arrange Tor The
place and order Of next meeting Of the Association.
III, Committee 10 whom were referred the apphca,
tons OF several cbuIches 10 the Association reported
fayorably Of tie Pilgrim Baptist Church and ths
II. ihsny BaItisi Church both IN this c'y aso OF te
Firet Baptist Clurh AT Pon Richmond Staten Island
Letter. from these churches were ne esed and rad
a collection taken up for the Rev T.. D. WI
linus AN aged minister, which Amounted to s'n. -.
The condition OF the Church in reference TO the MS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
IAdyertlsenientl

MARRIAGE AND DHoRcE--ouR SOCIAL Rs-
rioss when examined In The light o. PmESoLcsy may be-
much better udcsiood than At present. aud the little differ
ec. which arise annoy and disturb would subsde could
he ,ar,ies bat clearly the ofre by which zach
Have your heads examined your written
OUT in full and you may then your faults aad your eAe
Irpccs PhoY. FowLER No Soe Broadway gives bis eaeln
s,s stteuti9n " this depaEtnen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21

Mock AUcTIoYs-Two cases of watch swindliug
were disposed of by the Mayors Ma shal yesterday.
Scarcely day passes but victim is heard from. Oce
of yesterdays compliments South Carolinian,
and the other Jerseyman. The latter was so bewi-
deIed by the purchases sales and repurchsses Of brass
watches in which he had ost all the money he had that
when he was brought to confront under oath, four
five of The swindlers, at the Mayors Office, he could
make nothing hut stupid answers aud contradictions
The Peter FuDks giggled at his perplexity, aud
roundly swOre the who sold him the last watch
was different man from the person charged ana
finally il appeared that the real swindler somebody
whom the poor jersey cond not call to mind was
absent Mr. HiDehman, the Assistant Mafshsi' dii
not however, allow the swindlers, TO get on 80 easy
AZ they thought they would. lie told them tna' 'ncy
knew who the "capper" IN question was Ior toey
We're all kagued together, the whole crew oil tnem'
They could not deny this. M Hnchman then insist
ed that tbose who we're present should pay back the
whole amount claimed Then they once more tried to
nn7y the country man by Of clamorous addition
and .rb,rac ion as TO the real amount he had lost.
He could not tell precisely.
The Assistant Marshal said all these shops belonged
together and no matter who did it, the Jerseyman
must be satisfied. A Gallo individual who plays the
foreigner or Canadian, replied in an insiuuating par
italy confidential manner. Of course that is so;" but
we are always perfectly willing to pay back erery
thing" Herewith he handed a roll Of bills to the
Marshal, who would not take them, but made Peter
deal Them out to the Jerseyman until his face again be-
came smiling. and be said he was satisfied. The
swindlers belong to the shops a, Nos. 10 and i0e
Broadway, which kept, according TO the books Of
the Mayors Clerk, respectively by Samuel n. Levy
and Jacob Sturman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21

The CITY INSPECTOR AND THE Archbishop. The
City Inspector states at his subor innate, Dr. Ramsey
the Registrar of Records is procuring all the evidence
available on the subject of asobedence Of the ordnan-
CO. on the part Of priests IN not reporting marriages
for file in his department; and that whenever the evil
aence warrant a conviction and ne will be pressed
without making any exceptions in respect of persons
Arclbis op Hughes and his clergy would never have
been deemed more adverse TO this regulation han any
otter lergymen in the Directory, had he not indicated
"a much in his letter to the City Inspector. The or
drarce il not an unreasonable one, and the only sur
rrise is Il at the Archbishop should make such an
objection 10 it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
lAdvertisement
EDWARD II. DIXON NJ D. Editnr Of The Seal.

pI att nd excusv TO opesye sursey and The sioe 90
cnre diseases Of the pelvic Vscsrs Roptare Ms
us and eoIeed ab-s- Of the recan eaf without tho
krtc OF lgature Office hour from 10 % and 20
~ ct No ~ SHAW At ell other hours b Is a. nls
hospital where every comfort Il domestic Me provided ts
those Who require the more important oPesn0n OF cA'e'u
dieteiic treatment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
TRAP-BLocK AND SEWER CoSTRAcTs.-Propossis
were opened yesterday by the Croton Commissioners.
and contracts q . arded "a fo!lo va.
PLEURO-PNEUMONI
To he Editor Of The N. " Tytbrns.

SIR: In your last Saturdays paper appeared an ar
c relating to the Of horse by potencies Of acone Dry
onis and phosphorus which w W. D." bases some Ia
borous calculations upon his statement that iconite Of the
twelfth power only the quartcnm (se y Hshnemsnnic d.
luton in other words the quarion drops contain bat
single one of the juice of the plant!"
Now everybody who knows how potences are prepared,
knows tina. altogether Aconite OF tho
twelfth power simply the pe dutiOn and no more and
there is in point of fact such thing IN "qusnioa
drops containing single Of the juice Of the plant
"W w Dr. might have known that well and saved HIM
self the labor of fighting windmill Yet him one FOG
the makes for his calculations funny as they are
incorrect He cs,ulae. BY mere
sap s sss Re Would just likely y a. o.S;.
sou, that h. grandson Of man who had four sons BY his Wi"
~ - ! ss.s ns ss.s ss.s . s,ss.
q disease similar to that Of your cattle w
R H %bs,9 ; S f s % su so
rssnes can cure yos, II. ss a too tAsy " you "sn
BroOsisa, June Is. 1860 MATHEMATICIAN.
MINOR POLICE Irras.-On the night of the l6sh
inst premises Of Patrick Ahern corner Of Tweh
and Thirty ninth street broken int by bg,rs While
se an sbmsn named John McCaen in the act Of riding his
PsntalOOns Nowhssndng hi: siemp. to secure him the
serdsy when be arrested On being taken before yue
Connolly SsGn s 81. Y 5 S1 s SH
having chssd picked the POCKET Of toaeh lS love-
Eighth avenue the act Of getting into the the
ne Broadway and Canal the time the robbery commit
Cord O thu Police Cou The accused has he repo
of being expert in his profession.
FALSE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. McCardell OF
No IS Gold street complains that John Cooke has swinded him
o. $500 worth Of property BY fraudulent approximations
McCsde In October last the euvied proprietor Of dak
ing saloon in Brooklyn Cooke the man who enyed him
and accordingly made proposition TO purchase the stok and
As he had the ready whereby 10 crafty bis
covetous dposon charged that he Represented TO tho
then proprietor that he Cooke owned two lots Of land In
good deal Of reel in Chicago On the strength OF ths
representations McCade ranerredt to Cooke the fytaes and
customers his saloon receiving therefor Cookies note for
$500 In due the became due and protested
Theeupon McCarde instituted anxious inquiries regard
Mr. Cookies finances and became convinced that his
ey ethee description and had etnedto its native
Alarmed this state Of things McCarel compsined
to Justice Welsh who issued bis for the arrest OF As
accused who taken into custody by Officer smith,
him Justice Welsh who committed him
the of the Prison Warden who locked him up for exs
nation.