davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Sunday, Oct. 6, 1867.
NEIL HOUSE.

Sunday, Oct. 6, 1867.
NEIL HOUSE.
Max Strakosch. Opera Troupe, New York; Mad
ame De La Grange and maid, Sig Arignoli and SER
want. Sig Susini, Sig g Sarti, Sig G. Maria, Sig
Rosa. J G Fryer. Agent do, do. F W Wood. McCon-
nesville; A D Fitch and wife. New York, James
McDongid and lady. Zanesvills; D Tyler. Cleye-
Rioks, Massillon; Crozier and wife, Piqua. Ohio
P W Tucker. New Orleans: Mclaughlin, city;
.!eo Davis and wife, Cincinnati, Ohio; j Fields,
Pittsburgh. Pa; N g Bauerhagr. Indianapolis, Ind;
b G Wright, Urbana. Ohio; VIM Stewart, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; H ID Brockett. Chicago. III; VIM Booth,
New York; Maj T j Brand, Urbsna, Ohie; VIM J
Armstrong, Washington city; s Chase; A 2 Dix;
New York. John Wilson, do; Geo Lamden, Loudon
San s N n Bryan; Wsshi1gtop p city; e Wilson, Pa;
land. Ohio; o w Hodges, Olentangy Park; w F
Stetson, Boston. Massachusetts,; W Gibson. Tiff
6u. Ohio; B King and Mrs King, Fairfax county.
Virginia; John d Smith, Woodfed, Ohio; Miss
Ada Hollister, Woodfeid, Ohio w Bemer, Gin
cinnati. Ohio. s.a-s
GoODALE HOUSE.
Pc Chapman, NJ U Ex Co; q Thomas, Cincin-
natl: John Greenwood, Washington, ID 9; Miss Ty-
ler Zanesville d Cook. Perry co. o, Finch,
indianapolis: j II Officer, New philadelphia, Ohio;
5 ) Shedd. Westerv lie: Morton, Woodstock,
R g McCloud, Cardington, O.; J A Field, Pitts
burgh Pa; W Sawyer. Madison county, Ohio;
I 4 Scott. Cambridge; J K Goodman, Cincinnati;
G kingsbSry. Rome. Y; Alexander Altman,
Allegheny, Ps; Clinton Weste. Willoughby, Ohio;
Frank Pearson, Columbus, D; o q Jones. do; NJ B
Marshall. Doylestown, Pa; A B Schmidt. Bucks
Co, Pa; Stone, city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

BRING IT. BAcK.-The, party having in
possession bass drum having a red
shell, lemon colored hoops, on one head of
which is written chatter head" and one
head being torn and sewed up is requested
tossretdrn the same to, Naughton's store or
to- 1hta office. 81 fsie a-.,ss afs 1875 .isr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

FiRE.-The alarm Of fire on Saturday was
caused by the roof Of Ohlen's saw factory
taking fire from sparks from the chimney.
1t was extinguished before the engines got
ready for service and before any great
damage was done. Loss perhaps SO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
Currency in Treasury.

The accounts of the office sre neatly and accu-
ratey kept and fully with those of the Coun-
ty Auditor; the papers are orderly and appropri-
ately fled the records complete and the vouchers
are properly stamped and cancelled, each uocn the
day of the receipt The office is tnaged with more
than ordinary skill and nave hesitation in de-
claring my belief that the duties thereof are dis
CHARGED in perfect good faith both with reference
urers and the interes of the people Of the COUNTY
oct5 DAVID w, BROOKS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

THE OPERA THIS EvENING.-Madam La
Grange and Signor Brignoli, having ar
rived in the city in fine trim, are prepared
to give the Operatic representation this
evening. unquestionably in first rate style,
Rossini's Opera of sBarber of Seville' to-
night and Donizetti's charming comic
Opera "Don Pasquale" Tomorrow.
Those Of our readers who intend going
mad better secure their seats at John Seltz-
er's, where places may be obtained for either
night.
Alter an absence of eight years from the
United States, Madame Anna De lagrange
has returned to this country, the scene OF
her former triumph, and will give two
grand Operatic representations here. This
(Monday) evening Rossini's charming
comic Opera, "Barber of Seville" and
tomorrow Donizetti's masterpiece, "Don
Pasquale." Her renown in Europe and the
United States, as an unrivalled artist in
Operatic music, oratorios and concerts, Gall
the music of which is of diverse charac-
ter0 will guarantee to her an enthusiastic
welcome where her talents are remember
ed, with increasing pleasure. While
absent she visited Brazil, where
she was crowned in the Imperial Opera
House, was honored by Royalty with evil
dences of the highest appreciation in Mad
rid, was esteemed unrivalled in Milan, and
ranked as star of the very highest mag
nitude in p aris, at the Opera Italiens, and
wasithe favorite at Her Majesty's Opera.
London, for two seasons. She embarked
with her suite from Brest, and arrived at
New York in the same vessel that bore
the voyage an incident occurred which We
find narrated in a New York contemporary ":
"Iu gale of wind in which the ship la
bored for some hours, poor seaman was
washed overheard and was lost. Madame
La Grange instantly, in the most generous
manner, proposed and finally gave con-
cert on board, a majority of the passen-
gers attending, the result of which was
sum sufficient to make glad the heart of
the widow of the unfortunate seaman
thus giving proof that those estimable
qualities of the woman had not deteriora-
Gcu GliuC SuC DOcu dUSeut,
but are as vigorous as ever" We may
the citizens of Columbus on
the fact of the appearance of this artistic
In our city, and we may expect that a
crowded house will greet the fair canta-
trice. The peoples favorite Tenor, Signor
has also been engaged to assist,
as well as numerous other artistes well
known to fame.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
Fire,

CINCINNATI, Oct. 5,-The candle factory
Of w. II. Woods & Co. was destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss about $1OO,OO0.-
Insured for $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
Steamer Sunk.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5-The steamer Ben
johnson sunk this evening in the Missouri
river, two miles above Brownsville, Ne.
braska. Loss not ascertained.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

GETTING SHoRT.-The days length dur
ing the ensuing week is IL hours and "a
minutes, counting from sunrise to sunset.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
yellow Fever.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-The deaths from
yellow fever during the "a hours ending
this morning were 50.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

Cincinnati Money Market-Oct. &.
GOLD-lHH9IAx
MONEY-Denand is active at s9Io per cent. for
best paper. = ~~-~' ioA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money Market-0ct. d.
GpLU-Without decided change; opening Al
lax: advancing to 144X and cIesinT At ItS| -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

SPLENDID CELERY.-Our friend Ed. Jae-
ger has naboat- 80, 600 of the most splendid
celery ever offered in the Columbus mar
ket. 1t is rich, crisp and fragrant, and does
give an oyster stew or sonp such flavor
as nothing else cam Ed.-and everybody
knows EdAhas made this celery raising a
specially, has reduced it to . science, and
If he does not give you entire, satisfaction
in all that you buy of him, charge it to US.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

Society of the Army of Tennessee.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-The second annual
meeting of the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee will be held in st. Louis, Nov.
l3, at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

GRANDg DEMocRArrc, BALL. Hite 6
Gibbons will give q grand Democratic bali
tonight at Ambos Hall, to which all are
inyited.j The beat of music will be fur
nished and 3 good time may be. expected.
Tickets $l.0O. The gentlemen who have
the matter In charge fully understand how
to give an agreeable party. u, " I, -5. +
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

THE LADIES' PARLoR.-M. E. Meiley.
whose Ladies' 'ParIor, 144H South High
street, opposite the Goodale House, was SO
popular as an ice cream saloon during the
summer, has refitted and rearranged it as a
refreshment saloon for ladies and gentle
m en-. where oysters, game, &c- iu season,
will bsserved up, In the first STYLE, Mr..
Meiley is also prepared to receive a few day
boarders on liberal TERMS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

N1TURALIzED.--Michsel Keller, a native
of Germany; Frank Strauss, native Of
Germany; Barney Mccoy, native of
Ireland; Michael Corrigan, do; Michael
Butler, de- Patrick Roach. do; John De
mer, native of WeEtenburg; Benz. Bar
ley, anative Of Baden, were naturalized on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

BEAUTHUL.-A dsy.of two since we an
noVneed ourself in the photograph and
stereoscopic rooms Of Mr.. Bushnell, No.
Open Black, and must acknowledge sur
prise. IN finding "a much OF the beautifulin
this eityef ours Of which we were unaware.
Theteis not In Columbus place where an
hour or two can be more proitably passed
than Ia Mr.. Bushueli's rooms. 30 q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
REPORT
OF AN EXAM NATION
I.s -OF THE
COUNTY TREASURY.
September 26, 1867.

. -., COLUMBUS. o., October 3, 1867,
To Hon. John u. Pcgh, l..
... Pro6ate Judge FrGnklin Coue y o.:
SIR :-Agreeabiy to the authority vested in me
by your appointment as Special Examiner of tge
County Treasury. said appointment bearing date
September %. 1857, 1 proceeded Immediately, md
without having given previous KNOWLEDGE, notice
or iptimation the Treasurer of Frau kiln county,
TO count the money in the IT, easury of said county
and to make a thorough and complete Inspection
and examination Of the books, papers, records and
you whether the duties and business of the office Of
Treasurer ad been pt reformed in good faith and
wi full ability and capacity, or t6erwise
hand you the following as the result of careful
and rigid examination:
find by reference to the books of the County
Auditor that at the last annual settlement of the
Treasurer with the County Commissioners Sep
tember 5th, 1857. there remained in the Treisury
at the close of business hours on that day, the sum
of $45 63065. This annual settlement (prescribed
by iaw,) with the County Commissioners, s, am sat-
isfed, was searching and complete, and from this
data my examination comm enced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

ANOTHER CALUMNY REFUTED.-We give
below note received from the members
of the Columbus Police. 1t exhibits the
mendacity of the Journal in its proper col
ors. That sheet does not care what it says
or how it says it about a political oppon-
ent. The Columbus Police have never
shown particle of partiality, and have al
ways been as active in suppressing dis
turbances at Radical as at Democratic
meetings. They do not ask mans poll
tics before making an arrest, nor do they
make inquiry as to how man votes before
protecting his property. We have always
found them endeavoring to do their duty
to its fullest extent regardless OF political
proclivities or party ties. That the fellow
who wrote the lie referred to in the COM
mun!cation, and who signed himself "A
Soldier" took this way to revenge himself
on some of the police force for arresting
him while drunk, is pretty evident. Read
the note:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
Amount in Treasury Sept. sth.

lSol .p4O,ooU %
Receipts from Sept. 9Th to Sept.
26th inclusive:
Peddler's License 3 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
POLICE OFFICE, I
COLUMBUS, Oct, D, 1861


The Morning Journal newspaper of this
city, on Friday last published communi-
cation stating that on Monday last. as two
respectable ladies were passing down Town
street, near High, couple of drunken
men insulted and finally struck one of
them in manner so violent as to turn her
partly round, &C., and that this scene took
place within sight of member of the Po-
lice force of the city, who made no attempt
to arrest the party or to have the outrage
punished. .so
The undersigned, embracing the entire
, Police force of Columbus, deny most posi-
lively the truth of the charge and pro-
nounce it, as far as they or any of them is
concerned, false in every particular. No
such outrage happened within view of any
member of the Police force, and none, we
are confident, could have happened on that
day. without coming to our knowledge.
Each of the undersigned, for himself and
for his fellows, brand it as falsehood. and
, in so doing demand at the hands of the
Journal editor that he either make the
charge good against them, or make that
amende which an honorable man never re-
fuses when he finds that he has been duped
into charge basely false, and calculated
to njure men who seek to do their VIII ole
duty to the Dublic
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

From Sept. 9Th to Sept. 26th.
1867, inclusive. as shown by
the books of the County Au-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

~ -. 81 ,3OI 80
Deduct order issued for Grove
City Corporation Fund but
not presented to the Treasurer
forpaS ment. $1l 81 SII 29O 08
Currencv in aaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4-Evening.-To-m To-mor-
row will be observed as a holiday, The
exchange will be closed, and business will
be generally suspended.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE, q
COotradtctInn

LONDON, Oct. 4-Evening.-The report
that policeman had been shot by Fenians
at Rochdale is contradicted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

The OrkRA.- Secure your seats this
morning for the Opera tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-11
ELECTION ron UNITED STATES SENATOR OF KENTUCKY
Panty CAucusES.
FnAyKFoRr, Jan. 10, 1867.

FRANKFORT, Jan. 10, 1867.
The Legislature to-day adopted joint resolution to 20
into election for United States senator Tuesday next
tho 10Th inst in place OF Carrot Davis, whose
pires with the present Congress-
Each OF the three political parties in the Legislature
held last night. The conservative Union
resolved that they would make no nomination for United
states Senator at present. but adjourned 30 again
Wednesday night They, claim nifty votes in the Iegis
lature on Joint ballot Seventy votes will elect when
boih houses full
largely attended by prominent Union men
u the state They adopted resolutions express
ing desire for the speedy restoration OF
ali the States iately in rebellion upon the plan OF re-
construction proposed by Congress They called con-
veniion 10 meet 10 Frsnkfor the csth Of February
for the purpose ~ organizing the Union party OF Ken
tucky upon that platform They claim tblrty.seven
votes on Joint ballot. they made nomination for
Senator. # W. NMH
The democratic caucus made NO nominations, but adj
journed TO Friday night.
The detection of many conservatives who voted
with the Democrats nst winter unexpected ana
heavy blow 10 democratic papers ~ ~ bsiieved that
the two wings OF the Union party will mite upon one
rsndidste for uned states SENATOR but who the lucky
!. isdv;daRl " 10 be repaps yet IN doubt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-11

the plaintiffs OF the acts complained OF in these
actions done by virtue Of pursuance Of any
orders from the President but that they the voun
tary OF the defendant, for which be may be held
accountable before this tribunal In the course OF The
argument Mr. Choste, Of counsel for Alfred Kearney,
read copy Of General Orders No 90 Headquarters,
Department. OF the Gulf Now Orleans May 10, 1862" in
which Is provided eject that no payment for sales
OF goods 6c, made and after the issuance OF
thai order shall be made in notes of the socaed Con-
fedeate States OF America and ordering the discontinue
Of the circulation OF such tender in pay
meu OF debts DC Also General Order No. TO- from the
same headQuarters prohibiting punderng by troops or
sailors from citizens Of New 0ean AZ the close Of the
argument The Court ook the papers and reserved s de-
clsion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-11
CouIT or SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Before Justices Kelly aud Bowling
In this yesterday pwarts OF forty
disposed or-tweuty.six being for petit larceny ten
assault and battery four keeping dsordey houses two
cruelty animals indecent assault and three
pended from last sitting convection obtained
most Of the charges and the prisoners sentenced 10
periods ranging from one months copnnsment In
ths Pententisry. The only trials Of any importance
before the court the following
st JEALOUS
Sarah Hsitman charged with ssssulIing and cutting
Mrs Msrsaret Bridges, alleged in excavation that the
latter had taken strong liking 10 her lawful husband
xho had deserted her aud gone 10 live with the CON.
plsinsnL A witness proved thst he the prisoner
chasing the other lady through the street With long
dirk in her hand which was afterwards taken possession
Of by officer and produced 10 she accord
ingiy.ssut to the Penilentsry for two months.
SPIRITUAL
A duh looking young iran named ioseph < CURE was
presented for steSihF cloak from Miss Alice Rcoh, but
sentcnce was suspended IN consequence Of the
seu,atons Of lady who said she missionary Of
the Cross, and that the dull looking prisoner her
spiritual son, y and had been ''mmersed'Nx,th her on
the same evening abe would irns, him with NJ her
ssssures and her deceased her sprnai husbands
treasures Also now tnsianding that he stole Alice o
cloak The spiritual had thtce mothers, like the
three black crows, aud all his mot 'wdders =
His grandmother was "wddern his common mother
bssked In the same Sunshine OF sberesvsmep and his
OF the persuasion thar sam welsrs father dsliked
much. II 10 only charitable 10 suppose that tho cloak
disappeared IN spiritual ht, and therefore, civ ns
the prisoner the been Of the doubt he Tree
reicin all his mothers and 70 more 'mnersious' with
the wIddefs 20 Ssmivci, beware Of the viddersin
HKrsHT HAPPINESS
Michael McGsrrv ~ stated dubbed Pat Brobsion
bit the top OF his nose away with his wife FOR eight
months and yesterday appeared in court TO answer a
charge OF assault The cause OF All the trouble was
present anxious 10 give evidence in favor OF her iover
whom she politely aud noisily asked in The court tue
question You have got tongue for Yourself: WIN The
divi don't you speak, you damn footr" Hui Michael
did not speak, bis for hearing 20 the
Cour Of Generai Sessions, and be himser quietly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-11

She spranR leak twenty-four hours altar sans but
continuing her voyage she arrived q 81 tatb anne where
abe ha1 70 put up for Sepasra
TIE bill granting the exclusive privilege 70 Generat
vckars 10 construct railroad between Conception ana
Tacahuano and the branch road Llaila 70 San Felpa
and the Andes has finally passed the Senate.
The independents reports that the invitation 70 hold
. American congress announced IN thai chamber
by the Minister Of Foreign Affairs, had been suggested
By General Noequera President OF the United States or
win ratfy the treaties signed 10 the Congress OF Lima in
the year 1865 The President Of Chile has addressed
message 70 the Legislative Chamber in reference 70 the
examination Of the treaty. e 8 wNNEn8
N#Fw ECUADOR. 4~s II #sft
The government Of Colombia has addressed note 70
another American congress in Lima The President Of
Ecuador Senior Carton, has accepted the idea with
pleasure indicating that the same plenipcentary who
Is 10 represent his the particular Congress
OF the four republics now waging against SPAIN
shall be authorized and instructed form part Of tho
Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-11
OUR VERA CRUZ CORRESPONDENCE.

vrRA Carx, Dec. %, 1868.
The French are concentrating all their forces at the
city OF Mexico preparatory 10 leaving the country.
large quantity OF powder and fixed ammunition has been
sent from this city to The city Of Mexico.
Large bands OF liberal forces surround the city OF
Mexico and they haye possession OF Real del Monte
Pacbuca and other towns the city Of Mexico The
French transport Rhcne is in this harbor waiting
cumpldos- troops whose time have expired--who are
their way down from the city Of Mexico.
Tho Austrian steam yacht Elizabeth, from Trieste,
arrived here yesterday she il supposed 70 have been
cont 70 convey Macmillan to Europe.
Notice has been given TO the Superintendent Of the
~ Railroad TO have the road In readiness transport
the French troops mules and baggage from Paso del
Macho to Vera Cruz his answer was, that he would be
able 10 transport daily five thousand men four hun
ared mules, q corresponding amount OF baggage The
transportation 10 10 commence the 10Th OF January
and 10 be concluded the 18th OF March, 1867 pro-
vded The necessary transport ships arrive in due time
Macmillan s living at hacienda, Puebla, where
he visited the 24tn OF December 1860 by General
Castieneau and the French Minister Dano, from the city
OF Mexico, who am assured, had sharp, short and
decisive Interview with him. ia which they gave hmm 70
understand that his conduct OF late disagreeable
then Rumor says ho will soon abdicats and be on for
Europe; but said cannot be traced TO any reliable
confirmation.
The American screw steamers Concorda and Cassandra
from New York. provisions French arrived
here December 20. Both actively dis barging.
An American steamer, lately arrived at Minaiitan.
headed with arms for the liberals from New York. All
AlvaIadO II ABOUT to DO evacuated by the French
ssoepa ID Il. Earl7 ls.a ~aeH
ooDdacta, with one million Of dollars, is on the way
from the city OF Mexico 90 Vera Cruz
Transportation OF merchandise from Vera Cruz 10 the
city Of Mexico very nnsafe the liberals levy con
fbsuop on all that passes CERTAIN places the road
accuped by them. Ue4et
The English steam mali packet from Southampton,
- b. Thomas and Havana. has not yet arrived here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-11
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Russell.
YyGxMy.

In this court yesterday German, named Michael
Betner tried and convicted Of bigamy, in marrying
Christina Smith, the oath OF December, 1885, While
his first wife TO whom no married in Evangeli
cal church about steven years sso) still alive A
thers mitigating circumstances the Judge post
poned the sentence. IN r-s N
HsAry Muller pleaded guilty to grand larceny II steal
ing $50 from Richard Jones' and sent 70 the State
Prison for TIRES years
CONVICTION on HAL. vnEr.
john Co1ee was tried and convicted OF grand larceny,
having the night Of the 4h inst stolen overcoai,
worth $50 from the hall Of the residence Of Oren D.
Pomeroy, 81 Aacdougal street The Court had nfoFma-
ton that Coffee notorious hall thief, and sent him
for The full term, which was i've years imprisonment In
the State Prison.
a0f he 44 suRGLARrE
degree. On tho 10th Of December ne broke into the
liquor store OF tsrstsn Ofneman, No. 26S Greenwich
street, and stole about $l0 worth Of property. He WAS
sent to the state Prison for three years
John McKeon and John Adams pleaded guilty 10 an
aemp 1t burglary in the third degree, having boon
caught in the act Of endeavorng force entrance
into Che liquor store or Arthur McCoo No lgI avenue
sentence
John O'Conns "a boyl Indicted for forgery in the
third degree, he having the 20sh or December, pre-
scented check at the TTadesmens Bank for 1896, pur
porting TO have been drewu by John Aoilson. He
sent TO the House OF Refuge.
FoRGER ts
Henry Vincent, old State Prison bird eaded guilty
10 forgery in the fourth degree attempting pass
forged check upon the Metropolitan Bank for the sum Of
S1.494. Vincent has already served Two terms in The
State Prison The City Judge remsnded him for
sentence.