davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03

torney; e1 parte Nasa higgins, of York, j. E. Cham
bers attorney; ex parte Francis Ross, OF Chester'
". Clswson, attorney; OK parte j. 5. SIMS 'r'' "
Union, Wallace & McKissick attorneys; e1 par'e
James NJ White of Abbeville, s. MCGOWAN, attor-
ney; e1 parte C. C. Halle, OF Kersnaw, o. D. Aef-
shaw, attorneys in re- David Briggs OF Cnaries.on'
petition for final discharge, Simons siegnng' az
torneys
On mption of simons & sieglin5, hearing was
ordered ON the second of July next and the petition
referred tor. B. Carpenter Esq, Registrar.
Ex parte Potsdam, b. & Arnold, in re Henry Z.
Mark. Petition of involuntary bankruptcy; W. D.
Monteith, proctor for petitioner. Proceedings In
this case discharged upon payment of costs OF court
On the admiralty side of the court the following
libel was fled Owners, officers and crew of the
steamship James r. Carey VS.. steamship Sherman;
libel for salvage; Magrath & Lowndes, proctors for
libellants.
On hearing the LIBEL in this cause, on motion OF
Magrath Lowndes, it was ordered that warrant Oh
arrest do issue as prayed for, returnabe on Wednes
day, third day. Of June, at eleven O'Clock A. III.
TIE Protestant episcopal SUADAY SCHOOLS.
The ffty-arst anniversary of the Sunday SCHOOLS OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church, Charleston, was
celebrated yesterday afternoon in Grace Church
The Reys. ". B. ". Howe, G. G. P1nckney, a. W.
Marshall, C. p Gadsdsn, 2. 7. Keith, o. A. Prentiss
and j. Mercer Green were in the chancel.
The seats in front of the pulpit were occupied py
thesunday School children and their teachers, and
the church was crowded to sufocahon. II
The hymn, "Glory to the Father, being sung, the
tho
of the different schools would now read their re-
ports. These reports showed the following grathS-
ing results:
Grace ehurch-Mr Elford, superintendent; TWEEN.
y teachers one hundred and forty scnoarSi average
81 Phiip's ChIrch-Mr Archer, superintendent;
fourteen teachers, one hundred and fifteen scholars;
average attendance seventy-fve.
St Michaeps Church-Colonei E. b. Wn1'e super
-intendent; three tea chers, twenty scholars.
81. Johns Chapel-Eight teachers, seventy schoi-
ana; average attendance ffty.
-lst Luke,s Church-8dr. Pinckney, superintendent;
eleven teachers, one hundred and eleven scholars;
average aatendsnce seventy-four. 81.
st.Paul's Church iwss called, but no report was
made. .is15 F7.-:.2 s.: - :,
superintendept one hundred and ffy.six scholars;
average attendance one hundred and sin
81. stsphen's .Chufeh-Mr. Newton; twenty-five
scholars; averageattencaoce nineteen.
bThe Rev. c. p. Gadsden then addressed the
schools, abiding to their foundation and hstory'
and giving interesting Incidents of their earlier days
when afty-one years ago the first Episcopal Sun.
day School in Charleston was organized he spoke
generally of the dsy chosen for the celebration and
Of the benefits and Importance Of the Sunday School
system. ~ etsfT2 ,Ilo,l4 ~ -
Rev. NIX Pinckney. then delivered o short and In:
4 srvbtch n -c1nsirU hymn was
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03

Hrracocx's STABLES, In Columbia, includ-
sing the vehsSles md arinal we're sold by auction
ON Monday for eight thousand six hundred and sixty
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03

TIE CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, of Columbia,
<opensasfor: business on Monday: - handsome col:
r alton was served to the friends Of ths new insdtu.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03
THE DAILY NEWS.

9 LARGEST clRouEArIoN-rHE DAILY
news BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED as HAVING THE LARGEST CIR
.ogLArIoN m THE CITY OF CHARLESTON.
:eUBLIsHEs THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN:
Eng N THE PosToFFgoE AT THE END OF
EACH WEEK. ACCORDING 70 THE pRoy1s-
Hons oF THE NEW PosToFF1cE LAW:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03

THE NEW WHEAr The Augusta papers jubi-
lantly announce the.appsarance In that m arkes OF
. -four made fron this years wheat. Also. that the
frs, shipment of Georgia wheat has already reached
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03

have been cured of Chronic Inflammation OF the
Ear aud Partial Deafness, OF ten years standing by
Rosadaiis. GEO. W. bLOCN1.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03

BOARD OF TRApE.-No quorum being pre-
SAINT, no meeting was held last night
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03

RosADALIS Is A POTENT REMEDY IN ALL
CHRONIC DISEASES.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

H. HI.
If you want cheap Blank Books;
Ii you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper,
Gc: or MiIler'5 Almanac;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03

Ifyou want Printing executed neatly;
II you want Books bound in any STYLE or Account
Books made to order, with any desired pattern OF
ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 50 Broad
otrnet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03

RosADALIs CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES.
WILSON, n. c., September Is, 1867.
Dr.. Laurence:
DEAR S1R-In 1862 my son. now aged FIVE years,
was vaccinnted with what proved to be impure mat
ter viii III completely destroyed his health. BE has
been afflicted with inveterate and extremely trou
blesome eruption Of the skin, sometimes breaking
family physician Dr. a. D. Moore After taking it q
few weeks my son became and remains entirely well.
Yours, truly, j. B. DANIEL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03
Auftiou SaIfs.
Blacksmith and WheslscrigM Shop at AUCTION.
W. LEITCH & &. s. BRUINS,

Will be sold TOMORROW, the 4th inst. OF II
O'Clock; at tine Old Postoface,
THE BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT SHOP
No. 90 CALHOUN.STREET, opposite Aion Church.
Besides the Shop there is RESIDENCE containing
four rooms Lot measures 25 by LIS feet.
Terms-One-half cash; balance in one year, Win
interest secured by bond, mortgage and insurance
of the property, with assignment OF poncy.
chaser to pay US for papers. Juhe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03
5fe Gream.


E X E A nj.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03


BALTIMORE, February 10th, 1868.
DEAR SRI take pleasure in recommending your
ROSADALIS as very powerful Alternative nave
seen 1t used in two cases with happy results-one
case Of recondary syphilis In which the patient pro-
nounced himself cured after having taken iye bot
ties Of your medicine; the other case OF scrotula,
of long standing which Is rapidly improving under
It's USE and the indications that the patient Will
soon recover. have carefully examined the formu-
La by which your Rosadalis Is made, and hnd IL an
excellent compound Of Alternative ingre lients.
yours truly, R.. CARR, N. D.
We know DR.. Lawrences Rosadalis to be safe
and reliable Alternative &C., and take pleasure in re-
commencing 1t to the profession and the public.
A. D. MOORE, N. D.,
L. A. SMITH, NJ. D.,
J.. q. WINSTEAD, II. D.,
- R.G. BARHAM, NJ. D.,
". g. DUGGAN, NJ. D.,
E. BARNES. N. D.,
R.w KING, NJ. D.,
s. woDDARD. N. D..
W. 7. BREWER, n. D.,
". j. BULLOCK, II. D.
January 7th, 1868.
hereby certify that am personally acquainted
with the above named physicians, and they are all
gentlemen Of respectabity and standing II this COM
munity. !: e: DAVIS,
Mayor of Wilson, n. G.
RosADALIs WILL CURE THE WORST CASES OF
sCROFULA.
READ THE STATEMENT BELOW AND DESPAIR NOT.
WILSON Cot NTY, September 10, 1867.
DR.. j. j. Laurence:
DEAR SIR-My youngest daughter aged five years,
has been dreadfully afflicted with Scrofula nearly all
her Life. tried great many physicians, but with
out relieving her much; in fact, most of them said
there was no hope OF cure. During the last spring
she was worse than ever, her body and limbs being
covered with sores and botches-with face and eyes
badly liberated and swollen. Whilst In this condi-
tion was advised by DR.. L. A. Stith to try your
Rosadahs. I at once procured three bottles, and
commenced giving 1t to her. The effect was magi-
cal In LEES than month, to my great astonish.
ment, she was entirely well.
am sir, yours,
With much respect and gratitude,
" " RI1RNETT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03

as-Used and endorsed by the leading Physicians
everywhere 1t Is known.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03

The following among many hundreds Of our beat
citizens, testify to its wondrous efficacy:
CERTIFICATES FROM PHYSICIANS.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 9Th, 1868.
believe Dr. Lawrence's "ROSADALIS" TO be the
BEST AIrERAT1vE IN USE, and, therefore, cheerfuly
recommend 1t as such.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03

FROM G. W. BLouST, ESQ.,, ATTORNEY AT Law, WILSON,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03

Greene County, August II. 1863
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03

TIE SAVANNAH AnvERTlsER:@The pubica-
ton OF thus sprishty daily journal has been suspend.
sd until the Arst Of July when, proprietors tell US,
s.it ylbe resumed In . larger and improved style,
under themansgemento of gentleman Of flsrge expe-
rienee in the Newspaper business, and hHoraby
known for rsny years IN connection with the press
of Georgia. particularly that Of Savannah and Ma
con" r. Is presumed that the gentleman Of large
experience limited at Is Mr.. J. B. Sneed, late OF the
Macon Telegraph -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03
January 7th, 1868.

RosADALIs WILL CURE THE WORST CASES O.
SCROEULA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-03

BILL OF MoREe4 m. Return Of deaths with
In the City Of Charleston, for the week ending Nay
so, 1858: ,gs.5g2z --'-1a ~" go - - =
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-08
Mn 2~cb,pfntinbtiae.

Der uuter,et6nete, nadben, e. Satrelane an etuen,
pefttsen eunsennbeI Mmo isner faratsriiden &rantbsit,
burd elm etniades Mtttel scr Geiunpbett mteber AZ eetes
-unt 1T tn 9ulfe ~besteris feinea MitleicenNen sas Mit.
tel feiner Wieeerberfteluu mi t,ulbetlen. "-t
eebraudten Rseeptes (fptenfreD s~ulenben netit Innei.
tunsen fur 8uterettunsen unb 1etrau6 %eehelben, mel
DIES Ne ais cine fTdbere &tri fir MusSebrHna,
Mitbma, Srpnd,itis, 9ulteu. Srfallnnaen .unb
oae 6als. unr 2unsenubsl hnoen merben. Ser ctn;ise
3ped ess Inaeisers in Ssasuns ses @eeeptes TT Der.
ct fur unlddssar tdl,, su ]sertreien; unh er toht, ta6
ieber Qeipeupe tetn 6etlmittel psriuden Arerbe, ia es TIN
ntht5 frfet une Fb ais Segen ermeifen mag. Mae BE
attreffren: p,
.a91E& y giep. Gs:parn q. sEiIion,
sEH3}W a0iataustur8b: Rtaes g. ....New.gprf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-08

@idarb morptu,
upprttrt unb pertauttn I'm Grpben, lpptetm RIet-
men YoreeQan, @las unb ale tnbas Sad
f@la9enbe Baaren.
Drttte unb -Strat
3wtl&en Gehat, unb Waba1bap,
st. paul, Wtnue,sta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-08

g.. D. Strong. q. .. Wiutars.
@trpn9 S @iQtams, "
Na&fuleer bpn
q. .. @trpn8,
TeYpiG un6 Tapeten >&Q6en
Rsr. 225, brittle @tra6s, &peers Blpd.
ct. 4aul, Minn.
Smpprteure, SAMPLER In unb 8abrttanten BON
Seppt@e 0eltd@er, Matraben, Genfer,
@orbanss, &Ou9eaur, Bethlehem, 5aeeten ,e.
aS@pulRerer @aaren. .EI
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-08
&D0tpta @au&,
pom rF -
Mcolpb Setter.

Netp. lllnt, Wtnnefpto.
~ Das 5ptel II s~uafdneis neu uns .l.eaut ,tuee.
rt@tet urb btetet Retienben jeee Beauemiidieft.
~ SIR ben Ausipaan tnb seraumtse Staaurs.u
Sprbdnnen. o.
The New York herald., 1868-03-11
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.

The Trial of the Sherry Wine Case.
Raforo Iudno Rlafchford


Before Judge Blatchford.
The third week is now entered upon during which
the court has been occupied in the hearing OF an In
sernai revenue case pow wel known as the "sherry
wine trial." and as things at present appear the case
bids fair to extend over equal period Of time to
come. The patience Of the Judge has been taxed to
~ utmost tension, the jury have heard everything
With exemplary attention. the counsel on either side
nave been vgilant and in sustaining their respective
parts they have piled their legal fois with dexerty
end SKILL On the first day Of trial the Judge put the
whole question at issue into the space OF nutshell
s.Whac was the value OF the wine at the time ana
pace OF exporiation," and since tnenf Inc time
md attention Of the court for nearly three weeks
mas been on the strain In laborng to arrive at sou
u0h oi the question which the Judge put In aoou.
1ozen words. mass OF evidence mas been neard,
1und or legal lore has been exhausted, large range
oi professional ability has been expended on TINS
simple question and more OF these attributes and ac
quiremens must become evolved before solution OF
the question OF value can be arrived ut. IL would
appear that the Judge foresees that this case will
drag its weary length still further on for with a de-
gree Of consideration highly coninendabe he said to
he would give them days repose and release them
until tomorrow morning, as he believed the case
weuld occupy several days yet to come.
DEGREES Of Condemnation.
The following DEGREES of condemnation OF whiskey
were yesterday taken before Judge Blatchford on
motion Of Mr. Rollins United States Assistant Dis
trict Attorney:-Four barrels of spirits found on
board the ferryboat Montague; five barrels same,
found on cart in Broadway; nine barrels same,
found at 3f4 Warren and Hudson streets twentysix
barrels same, at 500 seventh avenue; twenty-five
thousand CIGARS at 81 Murray street, five barrels cut
tobacco and cutting machine, at Eleventh and
Twelfth avenues, now in warehouse at SO Broadway;
thirty bags cohee and ten bags NJ same; three
hundred and seventyfonr packages of silver foil and
eight packages OF gold foll six gold chains.
The New York herald., 1868-03-11
POLICE IyTELLyGEyCE.

WILLIAMS, THE ALLEGED FoRGER AND SwINDLER.-
The case OF Edgar Williams, alias Van Duser, ar
rested on Monday by detectives Vaughan and Irving,
charged with obtaining goods on forged order from
Mr.. Romm Paanca, of lo7 Pearl street, was under
investigation before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs
Yesterday. Another complainant In the person of
Mr. Garrett s. Fitzsmmons, In the employ OF Thomas
Otis Leroy 4 Co., merchants, az 2l6 Water street,
appeared against the accused. la his affidavit he
sets forth that on the 18th OF october last the prs
oner Williams called at the store OF Leroy Co., and
asked the price of shot, and, on receiving the de.
sired Information, wished to know OF Mr.. FitZs.m.
mons how long II would take to put up one hun.
dred and nity bags OF shot. Williams was
men asked w9ose noass c street, ,ha sat pea a
q clerk In their employ. The accused said he would
60 and draw an order for the shot, lehrn the size the
firm wanted, &C., and send carinan for them.
Later In the day carnlan called on Mr. Pitzsmmons
and presented an order for s4i0 worth OF shot, pur
e Hvs ffn ne s se on &
simmons delivered the GOODS 20 me carman II was
soon learned, however ,aat tae order was forgery
deposed that on the 1lth ultilno stranger called
Mess Hal kuske 2,s sa ny nss
asked the price. The man replied that he
was not authorized to pay the price demanded; but
to the price they would send al order for the opium,
which was valued at $l,2sl MIR. Palanca further
says that subsequently carnan called with an
order for the opium bearing the signature OF Messrs.
Hall Ruckel, and II was delivered to him. The
goods were first taken TO No. SO West street, from
West Broadway and Canal street. There II was
dropped and conveyed TO two or three different
places In BIescker street BY as many different car.
ceved the case OF goods and represented to the per-
sons in the house that he was In the employ OF the
he was soon to take to washington. Other tes.i.
n 1ny, not of all important character however, was
introduced aftes which ths further hearing pf the
The New York herald., 1868-03-11
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Sentences.

Before Judge Russell
At the opening Of the court yesterday the Grand
Jury brought in number Of bills upon which the
prisoners were Immediately arralgned. Assistant
District Attorney Bedford appeared for the pro.
secution
william II. Clark pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging him with entering the refinery Of william
Lewis, IL Chambers street, on the Sd instant, and
stealing $40 worth OF gold plate. There was another
indictment against this defendant. George Freeland,
charged with forgery In the third degree, pleaded
guilty to the offence. The complaint alleged that on
the 18th of February the accused forged order
Messrs. F. Hrsch Co., for two dozen of wool hats,
purporng to have been drawn by F. Roeser, No. $40
the State Prison for four years.
Joseph johnson was sent to the State Prison for
three years, he having pleaded guilty to charge OF
larceny In stealing three dresses, worth $780, the
property OF Joseph L. Setegree No. 10 Spring street.
George Barton alias Chas. Miller, pleaded guilty TO
an attempt at grand larceny. On the 27th OF Feb
ruary the accused was found concealed in the store
or Smith & Lawrence, No. a West Broadway, where
there were $1,000 worth OF fans.
John Gerst, who stole 5000 worth OF clothing, the
property of Quackenbush & Westfall, No. S32 Eighth
avenue, pleaded guilty to an attempt at larceny.
These prisoners were each sent to the State Prison
for two years and six months.
Edward Devlin and John Farrien, who stole 5000
in money from Frederick Sass, No. $40 East Thirty
fourth street, on the oath OF February, pleaded guilty
to an attempt at grand larceny.
John Hees made a similar plea, he having been
indicted for stealing piece of satin valued at S45
from Lipzieger It Co. These prisoners were each sent
to the state Prison for two years.
The New York herald., 1868-03-11
SUPERIOR CoURT-TalAL TERM-PART 2.
Action Against a Steamship Company.

Acticn Against steamship COmpanys
Before Judge Garvn and a jury.
Robert r. Dodge et al us The Neeo FORK and
Washington Steamship Companv.-Ths was a suit
brought for commission for chartering the steamship
Savor to the United States government during the
years 1864 and 1885, From the facts set forth in the
complaint 1t appears that Thomas r. Morgan and G.
Rainehardt carried business at Washing
ton US commission agents and were emp loyed
BY the defendants IN that capacity. During
t,se period In question they chartered the
Saivor to the government, and the earn
1ngs amounted to about $4,000; they charged five
per cent commission for their services In procuring
the charter. In the month Of February Morgan &
Rhnelardt assigned their claim to the paintli, who
Is Tie assignee OF their estate The defence s pay
ment and general settlement Of account and legaty
OF contract, which IL Is contended cannot be sus-
taifed. The action is somewhat peculiar, as 1t In
wolves a question whether commission should be al
lowed paid for services in charering vessels to the
government. Similar cases have come up already
with varying results and views as to the law. mo-
tion 10 dismiss the complaint ON the ground Of i!e
gaiity OF contract was denied. The hearing In tie
case Will be resumed this morning.
The New York herald., 1868-03-11
C0RoXERs' MQUEsTs.

SUICIDE NEARLY THREE MONTHS AG0-THE
BODY JUST REcovERED.-On the 22d day OF December
last Mrs. Margaret Lattison, widow lady who then
lived with her mother at 324 Fourth avenue, LEFT
home under the pretence Of going to church. and was
seen TO more alive by her relatives or friends.
Search was made for the missing woman and the
following morning her clothing and some other
e.ects were found at the foot OF 1920 street. East
river Tnere then remained no doubt that Mrs. Latt-
son had committed suicide. and search was accord
inQ.y made for the body, but without success. On
sunday. morning last Patrick Mucahy. OF Third ave-
the foot Of l24ih street, East river, and
moned 10 hold an inquest, when Annie E.
Ames OF Third avenue between 1i6th and ll7th
street, who was called as as % WINES aeposcu 20
her the latter part OF November. Mrs. Lattison then
seemed quite Respondent and had been 80 for some
quence OF a love affair, the particulars OF which she
Ghe witness, did not know. The mother OF deceased
informed the witness hat MIS- nS La.ison az tines
10 watch her No further testimony was offered. and
the ,ary found that deceased came to her death by
the 22d day OF December last, while suffering from q
~ OF insanity. Deceased was tweniy-slx years or
sge and native Of the United saies sie mas re;a
written writ the day before the suicide. is presumed
that after writing the letter Mrs. Lattsor thought
proper rot 10 send II and consigned ~ to her pocket
FATAL FALL,-Coroner Rollins yesterday held an In.
ques, at Mount Sinai Hospital, West Twenty.eighth
street. on the body OF VIM. Asphalt German twenty.
seven years Of age, whose death occurred from te.
tanus resulting from compound fracture OF the eN
leg received at Coopers dlstillery In West Thirty.
seventh street. on the Goth utimo. Deceased des-
Cending ladder when he slipped and fell distance
OF sixteen feet with quantity OF mash. The jury
rendered a verdict OF accidental death. Deceased
lived near tnedistillery.
TnE NEW ENGLAND HOTEL srIcrDE.-Coroner
schiymcr yesterday held inquest q. the New Eng
The New York herald., 1868-03-11
YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY MARCH H. lssa-rRf1E SHEET

case was adjourned til Saturday next In the mean
time the prisoner u incarcerated In the Tombs.
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FUGITIVE WIFE MURDER.
BR.-Peter Moore alias Louis Louisiana, was brought
before Justice Hogan yesterday afternoon by ofcer
Haggerty Of the Second precinct on the charge Of
being fugitive from Mar!insburg, Western Virginia.
Mr.. William Meracle, OF No. 4s Beach street, ap-
peared in court and made an affidavit against the
prisoner, In which he sets forth that Louisiana was
convicted Of manslaughter In killing his wife in Mar
tnsburg, and sentenced 10 fourteen years.
imprisonment While being conveyed to his place OF
om the state Mrs. Merace s WI who Ws formerly
sheriff OF Martinsbnrg, met Louisiana In the street.
and Identifying him as the convicted murderer ~
Tomos 10 await the arrival OF an acquisition for his
return to Virginia.
GREELEY Vs. CoNNoLLy.-Michael Connolly was
brought up in the Second District Police Court yes
terday on the charge Of having committed $3.50
larceny. The accused, who was formerly waiter in
the employ OF George A. Greeley, Of No. 10 Green
wich avenue, was found by officer Thatcher, Of the
Fifteenth precinct, going through the Bowery with
bundle in his possession. When the oficer suspect
ing something wrong, attempted to stop him he
started on rum but was soon overtaken. Yesterday
ne was brought before Justice Ledwith, when the
prisoner put In the old excuse In exenuation of his
act. He was drunk when he took the property. He
was committed, nevertheless.
ALLEGED BURGLARY IN THIRD AvENUE.-On Sun
day night last the premises occupied by Frederick
Meyer, rs liquor store, situated In Third avenue,
were burgarously entered by means Of opening the
front door with skeleton keys, and fifty boxes Of
cigars, amounting in value to $3.50, were stolen
thereforn. 1t Is alleged by officer Dever, of the
Eighteenth precinct that on the night in question
he arrested cclored man, named Charles Crusoe,
coming from an aleyway close to the above prem
ses, having in his possession quantity OF cigars,
which Meyer Identities as being his. The prisoner
was brought before Justice Ledwith yesterday, and
when charged with the offence said he was not
guilty, but acknowledges having the property in his
possession, which he says was given to him by an
unknown man. The excuse was not sufficient and
he was held to answer.