davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-02
Police Intelligence.

Tn CASHIER N WALL srHrrT BasKlse Hous
CHARGED WIFE EsnKzzl rsESr-ARREr TIE Accussp.--
For some time past the well known banking firm or
Mcssrs Clark Dodge Co., 81 Wall street have had
suspect their cashier Mr.. Loring W. Watson
of fcloniousy apopriang large OF money 10 his
own use. hasiy examination OF their books yesterday
morning exhibited ihe fact that Watson bad made va
rous false entries FOR the purpose Of balancing them and
covering hs defalcations u appearing beyond
doubt, that Watson had taken $i2. .o0o on or about
the 9th day April last, Mr. Luther C. Clark OF the
lrm proceeded before Justice Dowing and made am
dayit against Watson, charging him with taking the
money. warrant was Immediately issued for the
apprehension OF Watson and placed the hands OF Capt
Jourdan OF the sixth precinct execution making
inquiries for accused ascertaped that he had
taken passage for Liverpool on board the British steamer
CITY OF London, lying az pier ~ North river and about
MED by sergeant Quinn, also OF the sixth precinct,
cordngy proceeded board the steamer aud arrested
Watson who taken 10 the station house Franklin
street. On searching him about $3.50 in English gold
found 10 his possession, besides quantity OF silver
money. The accused taken before Justice BOWLING
and committed for examination. Watson copresses
TO taking money TO q considerable amount from hts
ployern but ssys the 10 much smaller than sworn
To- II has also been learned thai the prisoner
extensively 10 stocks and the presumption s that most
OF the money taken from bis employers has been invested
in non paying stocks lost The bankers are still en-
gagged In examining their books and Will not be at all
surprising the amount Of money taken reaches the
OF $50 900 and upwards The accused Ia twenty four
years OF age native o. Brooklyn He been rc-
garded as q shrewd business nan and he held in
nigh esteem by bis employers.
BorD ArrrsPr Al RosBEKY.- q late hour Friday
night Nj. Benjamin W. Ryeock Of the Everett, House,
while passing through Union place, was met by stran-
ger wno unceremonousy and wthou, the least provo.
cation struck him two violent blows the and
face, which nearly knocked him down. The highway
man then said his victim, 'Tll stick MAIN you
for life II you don't give your watch" Mr.. Rycock
then screamed loudly fer help, whereupon ofcer DON.
court OF the Twenty precnct ran aud arrested
the woud-be robber who bis name AZ John Qugley.
The prisoner, Who is eoschman, taken before
tics Ledwjth and held 70 bail In The 81 500 70
asswer charge before the Court Of General sessions
The New York herald., 1864-10-02

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
M arried.

Alxxs--HuRrL saturday, October l. =. 81 Francis
7avier's church, Sixteenth street, py the hcv. M.
Nesebor HoaloE X AIxKn 10 MlEs A. HuRrL, of this
city. -.
BeoyS-Bowrus LIN this city, on Friday, September
30 by the Rev. Dr. Pes, Mr.. JQHN BRovN 70 HELEN /,
Youngest daughter OF VIM. W. Bowlca
Springfield Republican please copy.
states Isesop in the c'iy Of Jeddo japan by the Rev
r. Brown IN wrr CiLSroE BRowEa, Esq, OF New York
10 Miss JsNsIr N. MANN, OF Ramsgate, England
T,spuAu-WAu.-M the residence OF the brides
father Brooklyn, r. d. onwednesday, September al, BY
tbs rev g. Msloue Mr. y. W. DEEBAx 10 Miss NAeGn A.
second daughter or EDWARD Wall, ESQ
To-rrp-ELprpaE AT Ctclses, Masr. on Wednesday,
septernber 2s by Rev Dr. Barrows, JOSIAH FosyxR, Jr
OF New York. 10 RrngocA X, daughter OF Rev j. Ed.
ridge, ug Chelsea. NO cards.
TAsDyvnsRGa- -buCgIsGHAM AT Chicago, on Monday
evening September 26, ~ the rev Dr, HsrdepbergpI
The New York herald., 1864-10-02
COroncrss If1a uestp.

DsowMse OF ouARTEax AsrKR.--on Friday evening
Philip Nosnd late ouarermaster on board the steamship
North star lying at pier No. North river, while par
TALLY Intoxicated fel overheard and drowned The
body afterwards and conveyed TO bis
late residence 25 Washington street. Coroner Wiloey
neid inquest the body and the jury rendered
dict OF accidental drowning Deceased has left widow
and children lie twenty three years Of age,
and native OF ireland.
DROWNED WHILE FsHlSe.--coroner Ranney yesterday
held inquest at No SOL Vest Forty ninth street
the body OF John Lowell, interesting youth sixteen
years OF age who accidentally drowned while
gagged in fishing of the dock foot OF Fifty seveuh street.
North river When deceased fei overheard Joseph Car
penter and other boys used possible effort TO
save him, but without effect, TIL life was extinct
The New York herald., 1864-10-02
ARREsr o, Ac1oRs-The baltimore Ga.s.t, or Fr,tav

ARREST AcIoRs-The Baltimore Gazette or Friday
says:-Last night, after the performance al the Ho
day street theatre, Mr. Bokee, Of the actors,
placed under by the military guard the charge
OF using dsloyal remarks whie upon the stage. Tho
charge appeared 20 have originated 10 tne play
being performed the Heir at Law. In q dialo que
between Lord Dubery tMr Hall) and Mr. Steadast Mr.
Bokee the latter says that he Just from Quebec America
Lord Duberly replies, "Then you must be a Yankee
Doodle" II asserted that Mr.. Bokee fStsadfastl
answered, "No, thank God, am not Yankee f" This,
however II appears, not the reply OF Mr.. Bokee
which satisfactorily explained, when he
loased. Mr. Raymond another OF the Holiday street
company while Mr. Bokee was under arrest, had some
with the captain OF the guard orgiuat
ing the above affair, which resulted in MIR. Raymond
being taken TO the Office OF tho provost marshal
The New York herald., 1864-10-02
City Intelligence.

FOUND DRowsEr.-on FRIDAY last the body Of
found floating al the Narrows Staten Island. De-
ceased about nifty years Of age and gray hair
He black frock coat, striped vest, and shoes
Coroner Good, OF Richmond county, held inquest but
facts 10 unravel the mystery OF his death
tanned The remains are at present n the doad house
on Staten Island
CAss OF MysERY.-Abcut six O'Clock last evening
the body OF named John Frsyty, who resided at
1917 Washington street, was discovered under the
haichways OF storage house occupied by John Hobby,
at Ito Washington street Officers Carroll and Powell. of
the Twenty seventh precinct discovered the body but
nothing Is known as yet OF how IL came there. The
Coroper notified and inquest will be held this
morning. Deceased bad been n the employ OF Mr..
Hobby.
FIRE CEsIss MAREEr PIAos.-Between nine and ten
O'Clock Saturday night FIRE broke out in bedroom
the second noor OF frame building in the Of No
Centre Market place. occupied by Mr. Haviland. The
upper part OF the building roof destroyed before
the flames subdued Loss on furniture about one
hundred and fifty dollars, insurance. Mrs. MoDahan
who occupied the front building sustained about one
hundred dollars damage by water; no insurance The
building damaged about three hundred dollars and is
owned by Y. Baldwin. The household furniture and
stock OF groceries OF H. Budke 10 Centre Market place.
damaged about one hundred dollars; insured for
eighteen hundred dollars 10 the Irving Insurance Com
The New York herald., 1864-10-02
would 70. b .aespab's with Price shuadsbs - ~

door u 81 I0Oia
The Tswn Of Farntngeon Ssshsd-Rshsl
OasroSes-D0ldAers sh0s In Geld DlooA.
A lsssss 70 ths n Isus Ds.o~.t dAssA q nss1ale.
Missouri September 20 gives The following Of
We soaking d Tie tOvs Of FAsnngtoa by ~ rsSsl
troops
s ~ Eranooia sixteen m - from hsse 0ve the
funOwnG payticulau OF the capture thai plaoe-0n
Their appearance in the ou,sLtsof The town. which was
serrsoDed by squad numbering some dozen soldiers OF
Colonel ssshess % ~
The ns Ho,:s an. made sss1; $
.he rebels out q town The csea refugees are loud IN
their praise Of shs bravery d The boys Of the Forty
On Sunday morning. u nine O'Clock, the rebels again
made their appearance in larger force than before and
surrounded the Court House, where tho Union soldiers
were earrisoued Our went into the upper story,
and the rebels despairing Of making Them surrender
without bard struggle built re in the lower story Of
the building Snsn our Mn men seeing no alternative sus
After having obtained possession OF the the rebels
continued to flock In m largo numbers showing that they
70 the residence OF Judge Carter the Judge Circuit
Court and took him prisoner announcing TO him that he
my; but, by . shrcwd artince he escaped from their
clutches They took from him pistoi several
e bs sys
hneT than the rebels, for they could get the
animal IN their possession though by some strategy that
would do credit TO the gunboaI Mcclellan they have
probably done 90 by this time.
Every dry goods store in the townal OF them owned
by Union men-were sacked, and tho entire place
stripped Of everything Of value rebels
The Cassys Qaher and SOM loet heaviy-bctween four
and i've thousand dollars The rebels at one time mad
Mr. Ellis Casey, the country treasurer iu their hands
as couecript but he being sick and weak they let him
60 after first, however, having forced him TO open his
safe and deliver up them the county funds IN his
hands, amounting 10 some six hundred dollars besides
some private money-making in all about thousand
dollars taken from him.
John Prock, years OF age. shot in the
head by the rebels while attempting 20 get out OF town.
and killed instantly Jesse Elvins, soldier OF the
Forty-seventh regiment severely wounded while
defending the town. One OF the reoels nlortaly
wounded and, while dying, stated that Sterling Price
was at Fredericktown with thirteen thousapd men.
As could be ascerained the notorious Captain
Dick Bows had command OF the force " nch captured
FarniDgton.
Among the conscripted in Pennington Edward
Sebastian, OF Judge Sebastian young Meredith and
other leading ctzeus. Tho rebels announced that they
had orders 10 conscpt every male between the OF
eixeen and fifty No obstruction is made between Union
men an secessionists.
The paper has the following
The North Missouri Railroad train which left g. Louis
carly yesterday morning, captured by guerias tBi
Anderson's at Centraa, its arrival there. Twenty.
soldiers taken out OF the and shot dead
The passengers robbed. The train then fred
and put IN motion towards Allen.
The New York herald., 1864-10-02
S.w. from the Cape OF Good Hope.

BY the arrival ~ this port yesterday Of the bark Anita
from snanghse, the Cape OF Good Hope put
possession OF papers from tbs last named point down
the Both OF July The only items Of interest 70 be found
IN these papers the following
From the Cape Argus, July 2s.1
The Swedish ship Sophia arrived In Simons Bay
Tuesday, with nine hundred and sixty Of coal for
Messrs Anderson Saxon 90. The master reports that
on Sunday night, when about forty miles southwest
OF the Cape, a steamer bore down upon him from
the northeast steamed around thim and then lay for
scme time on his quarter, but did not hail Afterwards
sent up 4 rocket and steamed south. II very
dark At the time and could not distinctly make out her
rig, but supposed her 10 be the Alabama.
has prevailed here for the last few days 70 the
Sunday last; but requires con1r maten The Gransms
town papers mako no mention OF 1.-THE circumstance.
The New York herald., 1864-10-02

LocurG CAR Doors Since the late accident, the ccn
ductarB all the passenger trains OF the Pennsyvaha
Central Railroad nave been instructed, 10 said 70 lock
doors while train s in motion. The reason given
for practice now abandoned s, that was ne
ces-ry lock the between the way and through
10 prevent the passengers for local sttons rom an
show their tickets three times between PttseurE and
Philadelphia. The same object In hereafter 70 DO a.
shall open only from the inside -Phlcdelphia Ledger,
On. 4
The New York herald., 1864-10-02
Fire IN Water street.
LOSS ABOUT TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY TROUsAEp

About eleven O'Clock last night nre broke out in the
ship bread bakery OF Charles ]. Goodwin. The flames
spread rapidly and extended into the tin and sheet
iron store Nos. 243 and 24b Water street. owned by
DcSsrson, Reed Co., and IN about hall hour both
the buildings and their contents totally destroyed
The loss stocks and building viii probably be short
Of two hundred Thousand dollars the time OF writing
the fire extending into the tobacco stores Nos 2s7
and 249 Water street. and also into he stove store OF
Oliver Van Avery, No. 24l, by which damage probably
10 the extent OF twenty thousand dollars ill be
tanned. Damage to also cone the pro-
vision store Of Messrs Cooke Nichols, No. 226 front
street. To what extent could not be ascertaned.
The exempt aremen were notified Fears we're at one
time entertained that the buildings the opposite side
OF Water street would take fire. bnt the remcn,
siderable hazard, continued to play upon them
and prevent led them taking IRE.
The New York herald., 1864-10-02
FAILURE Of . ChieAge Banker.
CHICAGO, Sept 30, 1894.
j. a. ooprad private banker, Of shh city failed 70 day.

TaI spnnonnD ARxoay--Ths lowpsss OF the water
10 The rivers and ponds, which generally impeding
acturpg operations by water power, at present
dnfnlshing tbe daily product Of the srmory half.
More than one thousand muskets assembled daily
before the Gre and the drought but nov the number v
only between fve hundred and six hundred The water
shops able 20 only half their former
city The other departments have conform order
preserve the equilibrium OF part. Az consequence
Ilpy n the wnrknen thrown partially or wholly out
or e.uplog De u L~-iyp,nsf.ld R>fytyfsaf.
The New York herald., 1864-10-02
News from Colorado and Ar,sona.

DENVER, g T., Sept. 80, 1864
James n Clark late pay clerk in the branch mint who
was tried the United States Court for robbns mint
last winter has been convicted.
Prescott CArizona) papers Or tho 10Th have been
seived Charles u. Passion been elected delegate 10
Congress from Arizona.
The New York herald., 1864-10-02

PROVIDENCE, K. l., Sept. 80, 1864.
The Third Rhode Island Volunteers returned home this
morning and received salute escort and breakfast.
Lieutenant Governor Padelfsrd made a speech welcoming
the regiment back. Chaplain White, or the Fifth Rhode
Island, just released from rebel prison. came home
with the Third.
The New York herald., 1864-10-02
William A. Newell NomIn ated for Con-

BURLINGTON, N. J. Sept. 80, 1864.
The Second Congressional District Union Convention
Freehold, presided Hon William A. Newell, OF Mon
mouth, was nominated for Congress pr. Newell repre-
this district from 1876 1880 Governor
Of the State before Governor Odeu Stirring speeches
were rade by Messrs. Newell, Ten Eyck and Potts
The New York herald., 1864-10-02

-. "a jz,,..s1' z ~ ~ u K.a,
IN BUcznazA1, daaskIGt q Aivsh haSihssan. Esq,
RcsISSs.-numa.-m TINS city, on Wednesday, esp-
tsmber o. as tAs K60eosy, BY the nsv EAYrd Faggs
Of the Church d the Resurrections Pan WSmnAH
RoRARsrs, Leutspaut Colonel Ii the British Army, 70
Lnn FLxnuG, Of New YORK.
wnsuH-wMx.--At Hoboksn, on fpursdsy September
20, by the Rev. J. x. Burr, Nr. THOAPsOs Wnsus 70
xias Macy L WMu, sf New York city.
The New York herald., 1864-10-02
Arrivals and Departures.

NEW OpLKArs-Stearlshp Geo Cromweli-P Farrslly
Mrs Farrelly and three children. Mrs Adop lss
y L Cohen, 9 Harrington, N; l. Turner, U S y; b
Hsme, u N; Capt Hidder, j Y Bradford.
The New York herald., 1864-10-02

Pnor Ksos, Mo-, sept. 40, 1884
xssrood sss,d-capairy Skiy ssssA-yAsls TAroDn Ims
OR Ls~e--ArtaisrS U,sd in Reply-Pn0 az SrsdsrIes'
aSw~--Rebei Psdrs, &C.. 6e DC
scs EousTlJs RAILROAD usso rrausrny nv YHB nni.
rIpy
me military authorities yesterday ,cos possession Of
she hcp Mountain Railroad between here and s. Louis,
end ssvs appropriated sxcusvsy 70 military pur.
poss Trans irregular, but the tide Of troops ordl
e~soe sappms &c, has "a, in The place has more of
~9ihs appearance than ever. The rebels we're
y sgh, from the summit Of Pilo, Knob Mountain
Ms morning. "A usnaY signal station never
~~ wllnsssed) Add before breakfast . couple
~ uvtbded treopers cane 10 from sbe south Of
The New York herald., 1864-10-02

~ usual there rumors thar facts The city
b excited over story this morning that Pilot Knob
been Naken and all ts gsfrson made prisoners and also
that Ros been captured. Nothing R known nj bead
qaarterr of these pretended events
The Union Ieagsse resolved last night thai 10 the duly
OF every able bodied Usiop connect himself I'M
mediatsiy with some military organization 20 repel thu
rebel inysders The Democratic Central Committee have
that no meetings of political character he
orators M ihs city have Denounced tbe untofy
imgioUs 6c sbe h. ssrs pr0Dkey thIk tbat tJcb tax
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

IHTEREsTlHG TO NATIONAL GUARDs.-The
following correspondence is published for the
benefit Of members Of the National Guard in
the service of the United States, who have
bssn or who may hereafter be drafted:
COLUMBUS, May 1s, 1854.
COLONEL ] B. Far, PRoVosF MARsHAL GAN
ERAL, WAsHIEGToE, D. c.:
COLONEL: am in receipt Of telegram
from you dated first inst, Informing me that
" men who may be drafted while in service
under the late call for one hundred days
men will not forfeit their right to furnish
substitutes or pay cOmmutRtiOn under the
enrolment act"
desire to be informed whether they will
be allowed to commute or furnish substitutes
at the expiration of their present term Of
service.
I am Colonel, very respectfully,
Your ob't servsnt,
B.R. CowRE,
Adjutant General 0his.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

REAL Estate TRAEsFERs.-The following
transfers have been entered on the records Of
this County during the past week.
S. L. MAther, to C. Barlow, A feet front,
on the south side of Superior street, near the
churches, with brick building, by ten feet
deep. Consideration, 6,532.
n. A. Hooker, to George Smith, IS acres
Of land and improvements, in Brooklyn.
fronting on Huntington street. COnHidera-
tIOn, 81 500.
George VOgsl, to Christopher speOht, %
feet front on Hamilton street, by l36 feet
deep to an alley Confederation, s.. 800.
W. R. Sill, to P. s. RuggIss, 81 Aores Of
land, In NeWburgb. Consideration, 81, 400
G. and c. H. Compton, to Justus shsfer,
Al acres of land, in Eaclid. Consideration,
81 ,sOS.
s. Pssae, to Philip COckrell, IS acres Of
land, in Orange. Consideration, 81 $50.
Moses Field, to W. q. BilIsOn, SO acres of
land in MayfsId. Consideration, 81, 800.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
Adjutant General Ohio.


THr PoLoPTIoOMoRAMA.-Th celebra.
ted exhibition, which opens at BrAinard's
Hall on Tuesday evening. and which hEs
been received with unparalleled public favor
in the cities of the West, comes to US with
the very highest recommendations. Indeed,
our exchanges TEEN with glowing accounts
Ofits beauties, and from among the numer-
GUS notices We have seen, We clip the follow
ing from the Indianapolis Journal:
We ara glad to announce to the readers Of
the Journal, that the fine historic painting
and excellent work of art, the PolopticOmo-
rama, Will remain with US another week -
All that has been said of it by the New York, /,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsburgh
press, with the mention we have heretofore
made of it, have failed convey q full idea Of
its merits and interest: AS work Of art,
it is a cTeditable production, and sOms Of the
scenes are very happily expressed. AS rep
resentatiOn Of historic incidents it is life
like and grand. It csrries us to the furnaces
of the rebellion, shows US Sumter amid
flames, roaring of cannon and bursting of
sheIls; beautiful but wicked Charleston !;
BuTnside's storm-tOssed aud scattered feet !;
Gosport Navy Yard confagrstion the He'll
g&Lo through WHICH tno mlsslSslppi tQuauIOn
passed /; tho RATS of FIRE IslEnd No. 10 !;
Bull Runs Terrible Rout; DOnelson and Sbi-
lob Fredericksburg, ,Antistam, theMOnitor's
great victory, and all the prominent battles
of the rsbsllion--battles by night and by
day. Some of the scenes are startling and
terrible; Ellsworth's 3 death and the fate of his
murderer is painful to look upon so is the
picture of the " Unnamed Heroes" though
beautiful even in its blood. Many Of the
scenes are beautiful, as that Of Harper's
Ferry, Maryland Hights, tho City Of Rich
mond-ths city Of treason and death, illu-
minstSd. at night-a fine specimen of art /;
the life-sizs group Of distinguished Generals,
among whom Burnside, ROsscrans, Grant,
are much admired.
Not the least attractive feature is the &C.
oompAnying descriptive lecture, which, aside
from the information it gives respecting the
great rebellion, is q fne eIecutionary pro-
duOtiOn, Of itself worth the price of sdmis-
sion."
As this splendid work of Art will remain
in our city only few days, We would advise
our readers to embrace the opportunity that
is now offered, of witnessing one Of the finest
entertainments in the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

FiFrH WARD ATTENTION I-CoRREcT YOUR
EKRoLLNRRr enrolled men of tho 9th
Ward are requested to attend meeting at
the Baptist Chapel, st. Clair street, on Sat-
urday evening, June llth, for the purpose
Of correcting the enrolment. &
1t is of great Importance to every enrolled
man that a thorough correction should be
made at once, as it will reduce our quota
about ono half il thoroughly corrected.
Como to the meeting, every man, sxsmpts
and substitutes, to report names Of ezemPts,
and appoint ysur Committees.
]. SfUEGIs, Z Trustees
B P. BOWsR, Sd Ward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

A HIxr To oCoRRRsPoHDEEFs.--NeWsps-
per correspondents are reminded that all
manuscripts sent to publishers are entitled
to be forwarded at tho rate Of two cents for
four ounces, provided that one end of the
envelope is cut and left open, and the word
"manuscript" is written on the face of the
envelope. Authors avsiling themselves Of
the provisions Of this Law will remember,
however, that a letter or note enclosed with
tho manuscript will subject the whole pack
age to letter postage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

Yesterday m0Fulu8 nOHE tAO RhbHShu
PIer-SusFicisns of foul Play.
Yesterday morning about 1 o'clock, tho
body of q woman was found floating in the
water, near the Passenger Depot. 1t was
picked up and taken to Coroner Prsntiss,
who immediately summoned jury and wit
nessss to investigate the case. Nothing
satisfactory could be decided, and the in
quest was adjourned till to-day for further
evidence.
TIE woman belonged to a party who were
on their way to New York from Cincinnati.
She wss last seen walkingin the depot about
10 O'Clock the night previous, and nothing
was known of her till her body was found
yesterday morning about O'Clock.
The circumstances are most mysterious,
and it 10 feared she Is the victim of some
dark decd, known only to the fendish and
perhaps IasciviOus perpetratOr; She is to be
thoroughly examined and the circumstances
prObs'd to the utmost. We hope the facts of
the cas> may soon be ascertained, and the
uystsrioul uncertainty of the case removed.