davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-26

A RCHHTECTURE &c ENGINEERING.
IA Messrs. ANDERSON, BONNEIL & co have
made arrangements with Mr.. STEAD, an Architect
Of established reputation and will in future carry on
ties intending to build are invited to call at their
office, No. 306 Congress street. and examine eleva-
ons and plans OF churches banks, stores, blocks of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-26

HVUSE and Lot for BnIe. a two and O hall
a L1storled house on Alder Street; only three years
Of fruit trees and shruberry The lot contains about
5000 feet The house will accommodate two families.
ed Of the best materials, and is located IN an unob
jectionable neighborhood '.-s --o'l
Apply to VIM. I'll. JERRlS, Real Estate Broker.
july I2-dtf r. tfs''sT-~ f~~>f~Sefs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-26

fsS.:A FOR SALE. The lot of land on the south
,s east side of Congress Street, being the second
lot west of Franklin St. measuring about so by
100 feet with cellar, brick cistern furnace and bricks
on the same. i.i' ~ WILLIAM ROSS.
/ iy24dtf r7n1 fi5f{F Ia Commercial ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-26

EfOK sale. The tour story brick house No ia
spring street corner Of South with or without
mture. The house is in perfect order from rooft to
DasemenI.t excellent water and plenty of it, above
ana below snd heated by steam. Can be examined
s1x ad DAY from TO- P. N. The lot contains about
square leet Possession given very shyrt no.
III Commercial street. u = II. : - - --' -
Portland, July 10, 1866. ai .-,.l iyI2edtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-26
City of Portland.

Committee on laying out New Streets.
(Argus copy.) ~ ~ jul21 1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-26

REAUTIFUL REsIDENCEo FOR SALE. - One Of
II the finest homes In the Portland, nice two story
House, splendid garden, well stocked with cherry
plum and pear trees. Lot contains about 1900 feet
Price only $65OO Apply to w. h. JERRIS, dealer
N Real Estate, at Horse Railroad office, opposite the
Preble House. iuII9 n :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-26

ITO LEASE. Fifty House Lots at Rent from SI2
For sale. Fifty House Lots at prices from 5000 to
$4,000. MOSES GOULD,
e. No.55 North Street,
Or, W Fl. JERRIS, at Ho Sc Railroad Office, op-
p0site Prcble House. 4 frs- -a+t;-- riul16d3wx "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-26

EOUND. III State Street, valuable Scarf Pin
l. iy12tt G. F.SHEPLEY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-26

HOUSE FOR SALE. Two dwelling houses on
oxford St; one dwelling house on Mayo ST. Al
SO iot OF land 75xl2O with brick walls standng Nc
100 Cum berland st. Enquire of 49, - -
july24d2w GEO, SMITH No 1877 Fore Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22

A PERTINENT QUEsTIeN.-The Nation
Al Republican says: /: As President Johusou
was 10 the United States Senate, and Mr..
Maynard, iu the House of Representatives,
from Tennessee, after the ordinance of Sc
cession was adopted BY that State, the very
pertinent question cous to US: "1f they
we're entitled to their seats then, Congress
Of course regarded the secession ordinance
as null and void And if secession did not
take Tennessee cut of the Union, when and
how did she get out2"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22
COMMERCIAL


YoRKvLLE, March 81, le66.-Conon-We have hut lit
,Ie chonoe N no,ic. IN ,bs article We c,n,nue o,o,,
! -. ~ ~ " ~ ~ NV 80 '''' >N' -'"''''' '''"'
tons NJ Is TO % cents
FIour-For good country we quote SS per hundred
,o,,d.
p
Corn.-Sl.25 per bushel Corn Meal-Sl.25.
Seed Oats.s1 TO 81 10 per bushel Irish Potdoes-sl
c-o,.i.s sc-s,a,r nor rourd rou - on. coe..
p' p''A''' 1|s !" o'' o'''e''
per p0ana' 70 'oe hassins' per yard % 70 Oe Manila
Rope pound % 10 30 Hemp Rope, pound, 20 TO
CSC Cheese. pcr pound as to aoc; Peas, 81 Bacon.
hog round. Il cen,s Lard L cents urcd Emit 81 nor
' ~ 'S f>
'D.'',
I,' " ue "'',e quoN..'A' A'e III e".u'
CHARLOTTE, March 2O.-Cotton-Not much Offering
We quote Is 10 81 4c. gold and "a to 27k, currency.
Flour GA SIS per barrel Bacon, l6 &c., per pound
Corn, 81 40 Sl45 per bushcl Peas S35 Sl4o per
bushe
CHARLESTON, March l6.-Cotton Was in good demand
to-day, nd sales o O bales look place at 81 To 4Oc per
10. Iof Middllhg and Good nlldullng.
CoTn-About IL, ,ooo hishes nave come 10 hand during
tue week, ana we near oi Sa'es Oh &U nushes OF Wh
NJ W cents, measure! 90 pnsHeis Oh fne al 81, meas
ure; Jopoets are generaHy senhg S;oo measure, 10
Slo, weight Ihere is.a steady ana iar demand ior plan
ns fsesipts y, '.e mhek se oee heIS, pu
lnete Is gooa aeHana m f topping WY; we eaI ~ VI
S 20 50 soP 80 - - ssI1 ~ p 81 ~ ,r, T,S 80 - h @
s ,nowry for Eyra Ein,r iba niL oc ,he dm,nd h.ne
tor ,ha Io,s, ~ nradas ' VIZ ~ " ~ ~ e
Rn.on @ SSnod Sr,,,v or sho,,de,s Side, and Hama
have heen received drne the week and there s fair de-
mand for the country we are informed of the sales of
Shoulders At 6 10 l7c ner Ill., sides lsX to IsXc per Ill.,
and Hams al a2c are worth from 5 10 2sc
nar III " e ~
There have bsen M ,ecei,s d,,;,v rho week Inn
there is An ample supply of cid stocks on hand and the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22
From the. New York News, 18th instant.
Latest News.

WASHINGTON, Maroh 10, looo.-lhere
is every reason to believe that the Presi
dent will veto the so.called Civil Rights
bill on account of its hagraut unconstitu-
tionality, as we'll as on grounds of expedi.
ency and justice to the people Of the South
ern States.
The same persons who are advocating
the guarantee of the Mexican loan are also
urging upon Senators the confirmation
of Mr.. Campbell as Minister to Mexico
1t is not probable, however, that the Sen.
ate will confirm that appointment The
chances of the passage Of the guarantee re-
solution by the House grows less and less
every day
Gov. Curtin came here solely on bust
nessrelating to the State of Pennsylvania.
BE had long interview with the Presi.
dent yesterday. 1t is we'll Known to his
friends that he is in perfect accord with
Senator Cowan in relation to the Presi-
dents policy, which meets his entire ap-
proval aad cordial endorsement This has
been Governor Curtin's position indeed for
months.
The Belgian Minister was presented, TO-.
day, and the usual speeches were made by
him and the President The speech of Mr..
Johnson was replete with good sense, and
contained many noble sentiments.
Within the next few days, about 5000
negro troops will be mustered out of the
service in South Carolina Governor Ben.
nett advises them to direct their attention
to the cultivation of the SOIL The demand
for labor in that State has not begun to be
supplied.
It is believed that the Government in.
tends to order the muster out, within the
next two weeks, $1,000 negro troops now
stationed in the South, to be taken from
such parts of the several military depart.
ments as can best spare them.
CONGRESS. the Senate on Friday,
18th instant, the usual batch of negro rights
petitions we're presented by Mr.. Sumner
and Nh. Wade. Mr.. Harris, from the Com
mittee on the Judiciary, reported back, with
amendments, the bill for the reorganization
of the judiciary of the United States. Mr.
Stewart introduced series of compromise
resolutions declaring in favor of universal
suffrage in return for universal amnesty
Mr.. Wilson introduced joint resolution
appropriating fifty thousand dollars for the
nnbI;cation of the medical and surgical his.
tory of the war. The deficiency bill, pre-
yiously under consideration, was taken up
at one o'clock. An amendment was offered
sppropriating one hundred and seventy
eight thousand dollars to supply the deh
cheney for the support of the Naval Acade
nv, which was agreed to, and the bill pass
ed. With amendment, it goes back to the
House for concurrence. The Naval Appro
priation bill was then taken up and Varie
ty of amendments proposed and acted on
after which the bill was read three times
and its further consideration postponed to'
the present The bill providing for the
annual inspection of Indian affairs was ther
taken up and read but pending its con
sideration the Senate went into Executive
session and soon after adjourned till Mon
day.
In the House, Mr.. Price, of Iowa, asked
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22
THE STATE OF 8. CAROLINA,
YORK DISTRICT,
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

Tufts, Burtes & Co., Burrows, Blair Co.. .aftoea-
Cochran Co., Is. ao'
Saml Blagge Co., rs. do.
Tracy, Quinn Cots oo' ".N
WHEREAS the Plaintiffs did, on the 18th day of March,
1885 file their Declaration against the DefendaD VINO as
n IA ad) is absent from and without the limits Oh ns sate
and have neither wife attorney known within the same
nnon whom CODY of said Declaration might be served
II is therefore, ordered that the said Defendants DO appear
and plead to the Declaration filed In each OF ne above
stated cases. on or before the 18th day OF March, which
will be in the year of Lord one thousand eight hundred
aud sItyseven, otherwise final and absolute Judgment
will then be given and awarded agaist them:
J. F. WALLACE, c. c. C. P. @. 8.
Clerks Office, York Disuict, 8. c.
March Is ~ Vq
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22

dents. The liberal donor is Mr.. Trenholm
of Charleston, the ex. Secretary Of the Con
federate Treasury. But the trustees have
no money with which to resume the exer.
cises of the institution. and hence the ap
peal of the Bishop for pecuniary assistance
$4,000 are necessary to carry ou the work
this year; but s25O,OO0 will be required
to put the institution on secure and per.
manent basis. 1t is proposed to establish q
preparatory school for boys, which shall be
of high order, and in connection with the
church 1t is proposed also to carry out
the resolution of the Diocese Convention,
which authorizes the preparation of colored
persons for the sacred ministry of the church,
and to provide for their education aud train
ing at schools or semnares, that the freed.
men in, our midst may have their brethren
of the same race to teach and to minister to
them in holy things.
The Bishop closes his letter by saying
that in this vast country, with its fast In
creasing population, a seminary of this
character is needed at the South, to carry
out these purposes. That the church calls
for it and the country needs it. Donations
can be sent to Bishop Davis, at Camden, or
to A. Toomer Porter, Charleston, S.. G.
Terrible Tragedy at Sea.
A correspondent of the London Star
gives the following account of terrible
tragedy at sea:
"Last October bark sailed from Mazat-
Ian for San Francisco. A French brig hap,
peniug to come up with the bark, remarked
that she suddenly changed her course, and
made for the Mexican coast. The captain
of the brig sigualied to the bark, whereup-
Oh all sails were set and the bark was run
on shore The captain, suspectiug foul
play, made for the coast. On landing be
found that the crew had fed to the noun.
famous district. He instantly organized a
battue, assisted by Indisus, and meanwhile
boarded the stranded vessel. The deck was
clotted with blood, and here and there were
scattered PORTIONS of human brains The
crew, on being captured, revealed the fol-
lowing tale:
"Eight men, five women and four chill.
dren took their passage on board the bark
early 10 October. 1t became known on
board that they possessed a considerable a.
mount of gold and bank orders Accord.
ingly the crew, consisting of three bauditti,
a Greek and. French sdventurer, entered
the passengers cabin 10 the dead of night,
and assassinated the eight men without any
difficulty. The women remain. The crew
must have little amusement after their
nights work. They wait for daylight
The women are placed on the deck with
their backs to the poop The crew fred at
them as living targets. One woman implores
mercy-she is near her confinement. "AH
the more fun ~ cries the Greek With
his dagger he cuts her in two, and whirl
ing the child into the sea, announces his
intention of taking out patent for his new
discovery. The other two women are merely
shot down. A little girl.of six lay conceal
ed behind water oask. The Greek grasp.
ing the child by the arm, whirled her round
his head and SHES her into the sea. Three
of these worthless have bcen arrested.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22
.finamtial & Gontnlfrtial.

GIt will be remembered by readers that the prices
quoted below In currency, sgreenbacks" unless 9TH
erwise specially stated
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22
THE GENTLEMEN
EXPRESS COMPANIES.

THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY have re.
moved their Office in RICHMOND under the Spouswood
Hotel. Main street, between Eighth and Ninth streets. The
Southern Express Company are now prepared to forward
at Reduced Rates,
CURRENCY, COIN,
VALUABIES AND FREIGHT,
To all accessible points In the South.
All goods shipped from the North by the Adansor Ham
den Express Companies will be transferred to the SOUTH
ERN EXPRESS COMPANY TO complete transportation.
lr3- Goods shipped from the North by steamship and
marked TO the care Of Southern Express Company will be
promptly forwarded to destination free OF charge Tor COM
missions and drayage.
Arrangements have been made with the Danyile Railroad
Company and we now receive freight for all Way Stations
on tut road nj the formerly charged by
the Danville Ranrnad Express.
Goods called for WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE and
promptly forwarded. ,.,.,.,,,,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22

!. TWELVE REBELLIoNs IN THE UNITED
STATES Since the organization of the
Federal Government, twelve attempts have
been made to resist its authority. The first
was in 1872 conspiracy of some of the
officers of;the Federal army to consolidate
the thirteen States into one, and confer So.
preme power upon Washington; the second
in 17S7, Shay's Iusurrection, in Massachu.
setts; the third in 1894, called the Whis-
Ky Insurrection of Pennsylvania the fourth
in 1914, by the Hartford Convention the
fifth in 1920, on the question of the admis
sion of Missouri into the Union the sixth
was a collision between the Legislature of
Georgia and the Federal Government, in
regard to the lands given to the Creek To-
dians; the seventh was iu 1880, with the
Cherokees in Georgia the eighth was the
memorable nuilifyiug ordinances Of South
Carolina, in 1882 the ninth was in lS42,
in Rhode Island, between the Suffrage As.
sociation and state authorities; the tenth
was iu 1856, on the part the Mormons,
who resisted the Federal Government; the
eleventh was John Browns raid the
twelfth, Secession, iu 1861.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22

Hy-A CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY OF THE ABOVE
ARTICLES for ONE DOLLAR BY PURCHASING A
SEALED ENVELOPE FOR IS Cts. ..-.
CO. Five Sealed Envelopes Will be sent for Sl00 ;
Eleven for Ss0o Thirty for $500 Stxlydye foI $1,000
One Hundred for $500. AGENTS WANTED EVERY
WHERE.
Our patrons are desired send United States money
when II is-convenIcnt. Long letters unnecessary
be accompanied BY The CASH. with hename Of the person
sending and Town. County and Siae plainly written Let
tefs should be addressed to the Manaeers As follows:
GOODWIN, HUNT e. co.
Box sos Post Office, Nsw York.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22
1856.


1866. 25 YEARS. 1866.
YES quarter of Century In prescribing, using,
and selling DRUGS AND MEDICINES, surely must enti-
ough knowledge OF the business he has undertaken In the
town Of Yorkville 8. c. In this New Yeu Of f605 ne,
therefore, continues HIS BUSINESS AT TIE OLD
STAND with perfect confidence In his ability 70 sell
Glass Patty Patent Medicines Combs Brushes and Fancy
Articles generally, ut the lowest markerpriecs.
PRACTITIONERS OF MEDICINE
May rely with cenainy, upon having their Bills filed with
ncancss and dispatch, and with Drugs and Medlcines
PRICES whilst their PRESCRIPTIONS shall be prepared
secu1den a1tem properly labelled win directions IN
plain and legble manner.
FAMILIES
Can he sure of having GOOD AND RELIABLE MEDI-
CINES put up just such quantity and style will suit
them and their freedmen with such information generally,
i'm their use will be valuable them In their admnista
ton The heads Of Families, therefore, In from
me- may always be Of getting pure articles, besides my
COUNSEL AND ADVICE.
THE LADIES
WIN always find on hand an excellent variety Of ARTI
CLES FOR THE TOILET: such q Perfnmery, Pomades,
Hair Oils and Hair Toncs, Soaps, Toilet Powders, Tooth
Powders, Combs, Brushes, &C., &c.
THE GENTLEMEN
Will find for their use the choicest brands Of CHEWING
and SMOKING TOBACCO, Segars, Pipes, Snuff, Tobac-
co and Snuff BOXES, &C., &c.
SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS
VIII be sure to get Sates Slate Pencils Lead Pencils black
and white and assorted coored Crayons, Pencil Poipts
Steel Pens Pen Holders Large Foolscap Paper for Copy
Books Note and Commercial Papers, EveIoIss, 81 &C.
All at the York Drug Store. DR. JOHN MAY.
January ls 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22

MAGNETIC IRON COMPANY'S
WORKS.
CHEROKEE FORD, Union District, s. C.
DEALERS and Consumers respectfully informed that
have on hand fine assortment Of BAR IRON AND
NAILS, for which solicit thetr orders.
CHrNERY CASTINGS, SUGAR MILLS AND KET-
TIES all Of which will be sold low the times viii
permit, and he despatched with promptRess.
TrKxs-CAsH accompanying orders; or orPRovIsIONS
delivered n the Works.
F. G. LATHAM, Acting Agent
Limestone Springs, s. C.
March Il 2m'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22
p"' w. SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
RICHMOND AND D.aNpILLE RAILROAD.

RICHMOND IND U.aNVILLE H-dILhO.1O.
NorIcE-To give facilities the public the line Of
this road for the transportation Of small packages Express
an arrangement has been made with the SOUTHERN EX-
PRESS COMPANY by which their wagons tp RichmoQd
and Danve, will call for and receive all Express Fright
Intended for this Road notice being given
and their wagons will deliver all Express Freight arriving
by this Road FREE OF ANY EXTRA CHARGE FOR
Freight will be the same charged by this Company
THOMAS DoDAMEAD, Superintendent.
CHARLOTTE, Dec ls, 1855.
All freight forwarded with prompness and dispatch
being carried Passenger and Mail trains and not on slow
freight trains. Rates as low rs by any company.
T. b. GILLESPIE, Agent
Januayl 80 %
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22

s6- When General Lee was in Washing,
ton, short time ago, he set for bis picture
at Brady's gallery. The fact became known
of course, and ever since Mr.. Brady has
been overrun with orders for copies of the
picture. 1t would seem that almost every
family IN Washington, and many in Balti-
more, wish to have hanging in their parors
a representation Of the form and features of
the great Confederate cbieftain, to judge
from the rush there has been for copies Of
the portrait The latter, of counsc, is all
that could be desired in the way of artistic
excellence Straws show the direction of
the wind, and it is very evident that if the
time ever comes when the American people
will be allowed to manifest the real feelings
of their hearts, they will confer upon Gen.
Lee such testimonial of their affection as
will put to the blush the disgusting toady-
ism that is lavished upon General Grant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22

IMMENSE RESOURCES OF THE FENIANs.
Mr. Seward was informed, few days
ago, by persons who professed to be accu-
rately informed, that the Feniaus had a
military force of $4,000 men enrolled, or
ganized and armed. and commanded by
experienced officers; that they have fifteen
millions of dollars on hand, and large
fleet of vessels now lying on the lake ports;
and that all these are only part of their
resources. 1t is possible that proclamation
may be issued, warning people not to be
engaged 10 these movements; but from all
can learn think it extremely doubtful
that tae Government will take any notice
of it.-Correpondence Of the Baltimore
Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22

EOR HAVE FOR SALE
Il TWO HORSES and ONE MULE. wish toHIRE
four or ive FREEDMEN, 10 work a Farm. also have
FIFTY or SIXTY ACRES OF LAND which desire to
RENT. J. l.. SUTTON
| March % 48 IT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22

X OVERNMENT CLAIMS-THE
" undersigned offers his services for the PROSECU-
T4ON OF CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
In cases where property has been wronguy Or illegally
taken by the WAR OR TREASURY DEPARTMENTS
An agency will he established in Washington to urge these
claims immediate hearing.
JAMES F. HART,
Attorney at Law,
Yorkville, 8. C.
March Is d r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22

FOR SHERIFF.-WE ARE AU-
Il THORIZED TO announce Capt JOHN J. WYLIE,
Il candidate for SHERIFF of York District, the
election.
February % A #
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22

DOR SHERIFF. THE FRIENDS
Il of Crpt. E. A. CRAWFORD, respectfully announce
him Candidate for SHERIFF Of York District, the
next election.
March i5 U
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22
FAIR WARNING!

FINE CARRIAGE FOR SALE
Il Recently RE-TRTMMED, PAINTED and vhRNIsE-
ED in Capt Ken's hest style. With OF without DOUBLE
HARNESS. Appiy TO DR.. JOHN MAY,
AT the York Drug Store.
March As
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22

EOR ORDINARY.-WE'ARE Az
Il THORIZED 10 announce JAMES NJ. HOPE as a
candidate for ORDINARY Of York District at the ensuing
election.
March i6 If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-10
va. well grounded the .equs viii tell The three remaining

was well grounded the sequel viii tell The three remaining
who arrested in this city and Brooklyn within
The mast week are named Martin Allen, Gilbert MoCane
aJjo civ Mclorv anil James Wells the brothorlna OF
the former The arrests were made under the aIecon o
Defective Piukerton assisted by DepuiySherif York OF
BROOKLYN and Deplyshers McGon and Moore OF New
York. .,
In regard the Of the prisoners, Martin Allen vas
arrested No. l2 Carltonave Brooklyn, on last Saturday
morning Sheris Mcongle and Moore piped Allen house
during night and Saturday morning and at O'clock
inst occupants sstr the officers entered lie house
in search OF their prisoner 1t that Allen got inma
iionprobaby from the servant giroi the " tne
officers and when they entered the bouse ne went INTO tuo
back yard and there met by two oncers IN pursuit. re-
turned and boiling the door, out OF the rom oaseneni
door where he another officer who demanded hs
der The prisoner back into the house ana
through window al this time came down ana
secured him The prisoner, finding hinse vorheree maee
the best situation and walked along quietly wth DIS cap
tors and custodians. VI .hi.t
Mc(ane alas McGlory Is well known New-fork thle''
end had his haunts of the low places IN Howard
near Crosby He is well known to the NcwYork detectives
and no doubt has constantly operating IN ms
line I'D TO this Gliding the vigilance OF the oees he
was arrested last Friday night 10 Howardst In tins city
James Wells arrested at nine o'clock the same nsh 90
Broad way near the ST. Nicholas Hotel he was peasaniy
chatting with friends the time When the officers om
took il az piece business The prisoners were
taken to Bridgeport Conn., last saturday ana SUNDAY anu
there brought before Judge Hail. - the Supreme cnr ana
committed in default OF &C. 900 bail each They WI pe ed NJ
the next term the Criminal Court OF FAIRFIELD Inc PROOF
against the proners said TO be conclusive ana they
will probably ere long 90 and Keep company win tner cor
fsrs Clark and Trsram The aboTs OF tie detectives are
re ared BY the sucoehe recovery OF within
forty dollars Of the entire amount stolen and INC a.
Of all the robbers.