davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-02

SKIN DIsRAsEs What form of disease Is more
annoying than that of the skin, with Its itching
singing, smarting, It's ugly red PIN oes blotchy
eruptions, and IoAthsome ichorous desauanstlons
Happily, Hieskells Tetter Ointment IS asovereign
remedy for every form of SKIN disease, making q
radical cure in every case. Sold 50 cents per box
Sent by mail for 90 cents. Johnston Holloway s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-02

PRooP oV THE PUDpIso Is EATING Ir so with
Clothing the proof Of its quail ty ia by ps durdopy:
and the feet OF u coming from CHAsLvs STOKES &
Co.'s proof positive that you Will perfectly sAsis
fed with the QUALITY. STYLE. and PRIOR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-02

GROVER BAKERS Highest Premium sewing
MRchinea, NO. 100 Chesaut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-02
CITY ITEM s.
CLOTHING


LOWER THAN FOR TEN YEARS.
OyEKCoATs.-Fine all-wool ChiRchils and Fur
Beaver reduced to....."........... -.........Ais0
OF the newest and most ylish material, cut
and make. which have been sold at ...-..S rs 0O
grea. variety OF all styles, upwards
fron1..."....'..' ''.'...-f - OO
SKATING JACKETs.-lhe best assortment In the city
selling off very low.
PANTALooSs, All-wool Cashmere, reduced to,.s3 o.
VEsIs-Fine awool Cashmere reduced to..... s2Oe
BUSINESS COATS, In great variety, at prices equally
low.
BOYS CLOTHING. very low indeed.
Our whole stock of EMS YOUTHS, Boys
and CHILDEES's CLOTHING to be sold out aI
great REDUCTION CT PRICES, which ere In
all cases guaranteed lower than the lowest
elsewhere, or tue sale cancelled and the
money refunded.
Call and examine eur goods after having
examined those GI the 'saoiihclng" house.
before purchaaing. A fair test is all we ask
Hd{C-tC0y betiOeen BEHhErr q Go.'
T"" Strth streets No. 5Is MARKEr ST
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-02
MARRIED..

sCHuRCH-HEINE-o On beeembsr 20 1889, by the
Rev, r. J. Carson. SAMUEL so URCII JR., to M ss
MAkIE L, HEINE, all of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-02
PRICE q WOOD,

n. W. CORNER EIGssTu AND RsLBERT.
N. B.-Bsrgains In Flannels, Blankets, Mus
lins, Linens, Table Linens, Napkins, and
Towels 1000 yards best American Caiicoes at
Pic IL 23w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
THE RESURRECTION NOT YET EXTINCT.
IPRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT

CoSsrANTISoPLE, Jan. 20. - The pres ent
status Of the Cretan instruction is this: The French
volunteers have all left and the surrection is kept up
exclusively by the Crctans themselves and the native
chiefs, HadJl. Mlcha Crlari, &c, &C., they who CON-
menced the movement, and who have fought In all the
prlncipal engagements They we'll armed and num-
Der 5000 5000 They live of the country trusting 70
occasional aid In the arrival Of chance steamer or sail
ing vessel with ammunition, provisions &c Ihey pre-
vent Turkish forces 10000 In number, from penetrat'
ing into the Businesses They as hardy as
their native rocksthey sleep the fields OF snow, eat
weeds and grass when other means OF susenance can
be had drink snowwater and lead life OF exposure
which the veteran soldiers OF Russia could not endure
Such men will hold out TO tho last for they have sworn
to achieve the redemption OF the Island from Turkish
rule or perish in the attempt Tho fact that tho blockade
Is kept up strictly heretofore IS the best PROOF OF
the continued existence OF the insurreeon When you
hear that the blockade OF Crete raised then you may
believe that the Instruction Is put down, but not TIL
then
The Conference has only put things they were before
the rupture-nothing more. IL has settled nothing Vol
unteers will 20 again Crete and whenever the Enosis
gets chance abe will slip and throw IN cargo OF
supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
THE BROOKLYN POISONING CASE.
INQUEST OVER ONE OF THE VICTIMS.

INQUEST OVER ONE OF THE VICTIMS.
Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday
touching the death OF Sylvester Denton The deceased
it appears was visiting the family of the Rev. Alfred
Pinuey at No. 81 Madlsons, and Friday last ate OF
some Of the pudding with the rest Of the family which
had been made Of meal in which arsenic had been Mixed
Ten persons, 1t will be remembered. were poisoned by
eating the pudding but owing to the prompt treatment
by the physicians the lives OF ALL with the exception Of
the deceased, were saved.
The Rev Mr. Pnney testified that he purchased two
three the arsenic about three years ago In Nor
risown, NewJersey for the purpose OF desoyng rats
meal and what he did not use he wrapped up In
paper and marked poison This was brought TO Brook
Ign, and placed on the top shelf In the Kitchen closet
A Mary Emma Williams testified as follows 1--we IN inc
family OF the Rev. Dr. Pinney as q servant; on FRIDAY
last mixed up an Indian pudding Tor dinner Dy dec
thought ii too small so took IL out again. ana nav
ing all the meal that in the meal bucket re-
numbered seeing white meal In q paper IN inc
closet; this took il being about cupful and mixed it
with the other when dinner was ready placed t on the
doing 10 the pudding MaryP Miss Amelia then said 10
me- What is the matter With this puddingi Just taste OK
tit tastes rs II It had cayenne pepper IN ~ MIS- i,
asked me, what have you put In the pnddEg-ten Inc
auicki" was so frightened that could not answer;
there were ten persons who eat the pudding and all OF
them were taken very Sick the poison on the shelf
where there other papers OF pepper, oatmeal ETC.
The physcian testified to having called, and fEd
NC the family OF Mr.. Pnney poisoned, vomiting somo
almost collapse condition; in the case o. lhe
deceased his skin blue and cold, ana u was aioss
impossible TO make him vomit every means was esorteu
20 10 save the lives OF all.
The Jury returned the following verdict: We ind that
the deceased Sylvester Denton came TO his cea Dy tho
accidental taking OF arsenic poison. mixed with Indian
meal. which mad been carelessly kept ~ tho kitchen
closet where other ingredients were stored IN packages
similar in appearance and on the same shelf ana tur-
her the jury from the evidence furnished ma that Mr.
and Mrs Pinney deserve for having about tho
house accessible to servants and Others that potent pol
aOno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
TIE SOUTHERN STATES.

THE BILL REFERRING THE QUESTION OF NEGRO
ELIGIBILITY TO THE GEORGIA COURTS W.
ToED By GOV. BULLOCK. s-
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 15.-The joint resolution
Of the Legislature referring the question egbi
ty OF negroes TO hold Office TO the Supreme Court the
State was to-day returned to tho Legislature by Gov.
Bullock without his approval He says the resolution
does not Settle nor even touch two Of the leading points,
viz tho organization OF the Legislature under the law
and its subsequent action in excluding large portion
of its members account OF color that the resolution
does not bind the Legislature to abide by the decision OF
the Supreme Court, indicate disposition to do
that the worded resolves do not touch upon
Of tho vital points at ISSUE and have binding force
to the other keyto satisfy body OF men whose firm.
ness, wisdom, aud patriotism conducted the country
successfully through the great Rebellion and May
expect that Congress will ask stronger guarantees
for the rights " over 10000 American citizens Of the
black race among Us than the fallible Judgment
OF three citizens of the white race" and that
no is unwilling to believe that the Legis-
lature intend submit to Congress as deliberate and
final action toward establishing harmony among our
selves and with Gen. Grant 1t recommends the Legsla
ture take initiative steps toward the consnmmauon OF
the policy OF Congress- whom derive all We have
and expect to ENJOY OF civil government undo what
been DONE restore colored members TO their seats
and exclude every who cannot take the test oath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
COOPERATIVE GROCERY MEETING.

A meeting was held last evening, in Room
No o. Cooper Institute, lor the purpose OF initiating
movement for the Institution OF Cooperative Grocery
Store Mr. j. W. r. I'LL occupied the chair, and read Q
series of resolutions setting forth that great loss and
damage resulted to the from the inconyenent
and roundabout r,anner which all articles OF consump
ton now reached him from the original producer; that
much waste and deterioration of food resulted from fro
Quent handling and repackng that no trustworthy sys-
ten OF weights and exists, and that the fierce
competition between different dealers in similar articles
frauds IN quality OF articles Of food and finally
solving the sense of the meeting that system OF CO.
operation among would eectrally remedy all
these evils. Mr.. Hill explained his idea Of feasible
plan for cooperation which for any number OF house.
keepers to associate themselves together paying
small sum to constitute an original capital; then TO
appoint some one 10 act as Their agent Tor purchasing
dealers or producers and agree with them that they
should furnish aud deverto the members OF the asso
citation their articles put up In small packages at GER
tain specified advance the Wholesale price In .nec
no proposed that the wholesale dealer should DC induced
ties instead of largo ones, with certain RESTRICTIONS AS 10
his profits Mr. Martin Lewis OF Bergen related his exc
perienee stakeholder In cooperative grocery store
In jersey City This institution was chartered by the sae
II had ample capital and started under inc mSs
it had steadily lost money without producing any
adequate benefit to Its stockhoide ,.; lucy iney
ger Ss.0 and the stoeSioiers hoped to succeed
better but st he Mr. Lewis had not mncn ta,n ~ inc
only efectual method OF obyating the evils eOphne1
Of and which certainly dd exist was lgr ' re pHrhase
supplies In large quantities, md OF certain sweeney
and proved quality, rs IL NOW does iof ts ns , md
navy and 10 sell these articles 10 czens al nrt tont anu
exnepscs In this way rho people might obinn pure aa
cles OF food at the lowest wholesale prices J psht
to do this as to insist on the monopo ~ aty u
Goyernn,ent 10 do this and that the people snoui' W.
mand IL OF them. A., poosovelt Mr. Nal.
Mr. C. d. Wheeler Dr. Lozier, sir koosovdf ,hcr views
hall and varlons other persons expressed uiu
n"n the Cooperative question, and, after rSnsI ryr
Sisonssion Messra nm Dr.. Lozer, James nIt
and l. p Well were appointed con ~
You ~ consider and determine upon plan OF aSor co
be reported 10 q future meeting 10 "" '"'' "
,nitfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
Latest GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH.

1.-The total number of hogs slaughtered
aud packed In Chicago this season was 904 se .-
The occurrence on Saturday evening o.
slight fire IN the drawingroo OF Barnums Hotel, Bal
timore In connection with the fact Of fro having
broken out In The place short time previous, has
raised suspicion that the free the WORK 07 I'm nco
diary and reward has been offered for the detection Of
the guilty party.
Philadelphia IL asceraned TO have been caused by
accidental fall.
IA special election was held in Providence
rom the aeeae upon !c onnon OF wafer rn
red by 2,OO2 Yeas to TIA NAYS.
-. United States ,ator Morgan of New
n9rk 9Dtanea Judgment an me Circuit Court OF louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
ave hat - ~
THE VEST INDIES.

TRINIDAD DECLARED IN A STATE OF SIEGE
. t.f AN ENCOUNTER AT MANCARGUA
HAVANA, Feb. 15.-The city of Trinidad, in
the Central Department. has been declared In state
sege An engagement has taken place Mancargua be
tween the troops and the Revolutioniss. The official
accounts claim victory for the Government No reports
Of the Losses on either side given. ~
THE YACHT HENRIETTA.
HAVANA, Feb. IL, via Lake City, Feb A.
The yacht enretta left Bermuda the 18th and
rived at st. Thomas on the oath Of January The next
day she ran to st. Crox, where Gen. Van Allen and his
party were entertained with official dinner by the
Governor General and also by the planters OF the island
counterng head Winds she changed her course and ar
rived here on tho 9th inst Yesterday Admiral Hof 81!
Charles Bright and Gen Smith entertained on board
yacht She will leave the 18th for New YORK. via
Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
IMPORTANT LAWSUIT IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia remarkable suit came
mp trial in the Superior Court in tho Chancery side
this morning involving city property valued at
The suit is brought by Henry Uhck eldest son Of tho
the late Carl Gotted Uhlick. The deceased had three
Henry disagreed with his father, and tho two
younger SONS were Of weak intellect Old Uhlck just
before his DEATH connded In John H. Muhlike, and In
trusted his affairs to his management. The millionaire
died nesa though he had directed that his Henry
should receive $4,000 worth OF property and his second
n small monthly allowance, while tho remainder
should be divided between the youngest son and Muke.
latter thus receiving about s70O0O0 Henry claims
that his father completely under Mublkos influence,
aud appeals against such division OF tho property The
two younger SONS aud Muhlike defend the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
THE STORM.

The English papers are filed with details of
tho damage done by tho storms Of JAN 80 and 81 me
Wester Morning Eews says that at Plymouth there was
fearful deuge OF rain accompanied by the most appalling
perts Of Devon and Cornwall the highest known for
thirty years. considerable portion OF plymouth was
compeely Inundated and OF the Royal Marines WAS
drowned In some other towns the streets were CON
verted into rivera. aud the inmates had 10 ,eafS
Sound rode out the gale safety. AT Falmouth several
collisions took place among tho large set 81 hrs
Charles Emma sank; the crew were fortunately saver
The bark Aldlvalloch OF Sunderland. also e
the scene was terrific the great ioiSTS nnn Is
Channel charging up Gyfr the V saa' The sh
Choice OF south shields ashore the Praa Sands
at O'Clock sGam m n' WSTe aSwned eight men
by the Of the rocket lines The leb9at
after the news the wreck had been received at the sra
ton The railways and toleraphs have suffered severely
Two, hGndISa S RaSay which skirts Mounts Bay be-
tween Narration and Penzance, have been Wasnsu away
Railway has been greatly injured ana Tor o., long dis
tance near Dawsh where &c ras ae r IN. line has
been washed away, as u was during tho Royal Charter
gale Traffic between Exeter ana ls 'm nan cG bas
been Killed The Electric aud International Telegraph.
Which s o. or aas S
United kingdom Telegraph line which IL inland Is how
3 TS ye1G PsI sa at aS
which was levoed to the ground by heavy gust S OF
w1d srots In through ias
500 acres Of land and drowned upward OF 200 sheep o
a1sln I'm the ncghborhood OF that city and are higher
than they been this season with every pGsas s Ui
sdeahle damage has been done TO the public buildings
dublin Several lives have been sSs Sss ny
town direct railway, and traffic Is suspended
From Cork, our correspondent teegraphs; EIt ,.
and The hurricane on the Southern coast On Saturday
night the tide invaded tho city and the prnelpa thor.
loss has been sustained and great suffering caused In
the poor quarters Of the town All tho jeie In the Tyer
ride broke over the beach, demoshing the railway sta
ton timber structure, Overturning and sweeping the
wagons on line and destroying part Of the permanent
way row OF houses Oh the beach destroyed, the
inmates having " abandon them The tdee rose TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
THE PEDESTRIAN AT AUBURN-HE LECTURES IN
THE OPERA HOUSE.

AUBURN, ". Y, Feb. 14.-Mr. Weston left
skaneatees az lato hour this morning. and arrived in
this city about noon. lie mot sono distance from
here by procession OF citizens, some in conyoyances
who escorted him TO his hotel. The streets through
which no passed were filed with spectators, who gave
him warm reception. After taking sono refreshment
at his hotel no gayo short lecture at tho Opera House
before an immense audience, ana again started on his
Journey. His next stopping place will be ithaca, about
forty miles distant. Tho snow is rapidly disappearing
from the roads but they yet encumbored with large
quantities OF mud and water, outstanding which tho
pedestrian announces that no will some OF his
lost time during the present week He has already tray
eled 4a miles since leaving Bangor and expects TO reach
Buffalo about Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
STEAM BETWEEN NETWORK AND COPENHAGEN
II ia understood that the American line OF

steamers 60 Europe will operations Tor the season
on March IA when Ruger Brothers will dispatch the
steamer rel from this port for Bremen and Copenhagen
Win southampton Some time since, the North German
iiovd nJone measur which peremptorily suppressed
ali competition IN the matter OF bringing passengers TO
the United States by steamer from Bremen. Tho effect
NJ this monopozng policy necessarily to impair the
prestIge OF Bremen startingpoint for German emil
graDs-a prestige originally won In considerable degree
by reason OF facilities afforded by tho American line
for travel reduced rates. The projected line to Cope
hagen appears to be result OF the policy, and 1t is
SAID that the agents of tho American line have closed
tracts for transportation the United States OF several
thousand scandinavian and North German emigrants,
during the coming season. from the ports Of Copenhagen
Gottenburg, and Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

ARREST OF CARLIsTs-vOLUNTEERs FOR CUBA
MADRID Feb. l5.-Arrests of Carsts continue to
be made in this city, and in different parts OF the
country Regiments of the regular service and large
numbers OF volunteers daily offer their services to
the Government for the suppression of the revolt in
Cuba.
RESIGNATION OF oLOZAGA-KING FERDINAND
THRONE. ..I .I I'd
Senior Olozaga has resigned his appointment rs
ambassador to France and also his seat in the Con-
stitent Cortes. Ex-King Ferdinand, father of
the reigning King of Portugal has accepted the can
didature for the throne Of Spain. 81. :I0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
ACCIDENT ON THE MORRIS AND ESSEX RAIL
LIZ ROAD.

The through accommodation train due at
Hoboken at p. M, codcd with the Dover accommoda-
ton train due at that place at II M yesterday at Sl2
The collision occurred about three miles below Dover.
Both engines considerably damaged, and the plat
forms OF the broken up The forward passen-
gerear was almost a complete wreck, tho floor being
broken up and tho seats torn from their fastenngs.
trains and the only persons Injured were two OF tho
hrakemen employed the uptraln, who received quite
severe bruises The Dover train was nearly three hours
behind time, and occupying the time Of the down
train Had the trains been moving at their usual rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE.

The Board of Excise met yesterday, Com
missioner Bosworth In the chair xtyeghtn licenses
were granted to sell liquor resolution was adopted In
structng tho Counsel for the Board to consider and
mort whether the Board power enforce the presence
OF witnesses brought before them for their con.
sidoratOn and So what should DO the proper mode OF
procedure Henry Bizzenbergen, OF No. 81 Grandst,
Brooklyn f. d. tried for violation Of the Excise
la " and acquitted Tho OF VIM. j. smith, NO. .
Irving place James Glroy, No. 1 Ridge-st; Herman
schaIne No 6l6 Grandst, and Patrick Giligai NO Sls
Eleveuth.nye were called up for hearing, and the
witnesses not being present, were adjourned TWO weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
THE MISSION OF MR.. CASSIMATIS.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.

SIR: In your correspondence from Paris, pnb-
lshed n YOUR issue OF Saturday last asserted that
Mr. Cassnatis, tho companion of Mr. Velsudak Presi-
dent OF the Provisional Goyernment or Crete, IS IN
trusted with secret mission TO the United States Gov
eminent particularly about the cesson OF one OF the
Greek islands TO the United States for naval depot
This report 10 entirely can state positively
that Mr. Cassimatis has official capacity whatever,
and comes simply this country Interpreter OF Mr.
Velsudak who speaks other language but the Greek
Mr. Cassnatls, berg O native OF tho Ionan Islands,
speaks English nuently. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
JAPAN.

RECEPTION OF THE FOREIGN MINISTER'S BY TIE
MIKAD0.
LONDON Feb. 15-News has been received from
Japan via Shanghai, that the Mikado had received
the Ministers Of tho Foreign Powers at Yeddo with
great ceremony, and showed an earnest desire to
maintain peaceful relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
THE DIFFICULTY BETWEEN STATE OFFICERS IN
NEVADA.

SAN Francisco, FEB. H.-The Supreme
Court OF Nevada has rendered an opinion with regard to
the Governors veto. The Governors action. In calling
on the Court 10 sustain his peto has created great
element and III feeling, and threats OF impeachment
have been made for abuse OF privilege. The decision
IL against the Governors objections aud tho Legislature
IL iuDlant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
ATTEMPT TO ROB A BANK.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 10. - An unsuccessful
attcIupt was Saturday night Last 10 rob the
First National Bank of this city An entrance to tho
Bank asenectcd by cutting hole through tho roof,
which the burglars reached IRON adjoining building,
and then lowering themselves by ropes Tho burglars
succeeded ia forcing two heavy doors leading to
the vaults and successfully working the doors Of
the vaults when they became alarmed and fed, leaving
behind complete set OF most ingonously constructed
tnnla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
FRANCE.

DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS. -oi
PARIS, Feb. 15.-De Gazette. the present French
Consul at San Francisco, has been appointed to sue
coed Bremier de Montmorand Consul at Shanghai.
The latter gentleman has been appointed Consul
General at New-York.
tNorE.A recent telegram from San Francisco an
nounces the death by smallpox of NJ De Cazotte-EDI.
TOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
PARAGUAY.

EVACUATION OF AsUNCIoN, AND FLIGHT OF
PRESIDENT LOPEZ.
LONDON. Feb l5-Iater details from Rio Janeiro
fully confirm the previous reports OF the evacuation
of Asuncion by the Paraguayan Government and
army. and of the fight of President Lopez into the
forest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
TURKEY.
MINIsTERIAL APPROPRIATENESS.

MINI0IEhIAL
CoNsTASTINoPLE, Feb. l5.-The Sultan has ap-
pointed Mehmid Emin Ali Pacha, Grand Yizier and
Minister of Foreign Affairs Ruschid Pasha, Minis
ter Of the Interiors Medhat Pasha Governor of Bag
dad, and Omar Pasha Governor and Commander in
Chief of Gambia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
RAILROAD COLLISION IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Feb 15.-Saturday evening, during
a dense fog two trains on the North Western Railroad
collided at Gddin Iowa Joel Burch, the road
received injuries which he died, and four or five
other employees were seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
NETWORK THIEVES IN BOSTON = ANOTHER
-E JEWELER ROBBED

BosToN, Feb. 15.-About o'clock this even
ing two entered tho ewelry store OF Mr. Federhen,
No. SO Courtst., and asked to look at some diamond
rings. While Mr. Federhens back turned they
snatched tray containing 50 900 worth Of jewery and
rushed OF the store, and made their escape The
thieves supposed to have arrived from NewYork.