davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-28

sttr GuaIitit tmpFtbIt ~ ZEN biaisifsn prriltn
25inS Gbas. 3repp, eadapdnHa 9aus,
y9dawdunA MSsnus, nats hem TepVt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-28
SDbn Npfem, Riiftr.

sHipftbIt Fd hem tsuti6sn pubIifum BON Seran.
ten nne limstsene jur anftrtisuna ron alien In
IftH (StfHdft Fini6laetnttn nsusn Arbeittn. Rr.
paratirsn iperesn tbsnfaIls prompt uub ,ur gu.
frifbtnbtit beiOrst
gu erfrastn Ode her Gstar uns glbtrfraBt
II. Ware, cher III Strrn RpbinIpns 8raurrei.
2ln7 9ebn &OItH, Riftr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-28
ebas. Dupont Bred,
&DDDf0t ssnO Gacbtuolfer,

asnfsr nub gtrF1nfsr ron 0runbtistntbum unb
Assni fir ttu 8frfauf bon Gotten bss alien
,Sleeum- Gistnibums."
8trntr Astnt fir bic esepmin9 County WuiuaI
BerEGtunss Co., infcrpprirt 1910. &apitai iibsr
$3.OO0OOO. Difis @titai6aft fibrt fort, su
mabiesn preiisn tn peridern unb IN piinftIib IN
bar StjabIuns aIlsr tbrlidsn suiprii6s.
Sfaet In SanbtrIon u. Co.'S @tb6uts, aeasn.
Ibsr BEN Wppmins 5aus, Srrantcu. f6ir8
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-28
Triebricb S6raber,
Gabrifant pcn
Sar(aparilla nno IAiineraiwaler,

s'HsTuYHEEHu uHU csSIIHFIuIIUHHtEj ;
eabrif in Spruesffrabt, ,pii9sn penn II. @yc-
ming astnut.
Hortcr, ale uub 9aeerbier.
in dlaf&tn, tpirb ju ben nisbrislftn yrsiisn i'm
@rpbtn na9 allen plaBrn Der City fpftnfrti &C.
tifftrt.
GiHt Grfabruns BON 25 Sabrtn in mtinsm @s-
Ep6ftf btf1bist mid, tintn Sarlhparilla ju lie
krH. Der ale anesrsn 6abrifats iibsrtriit unS rtr
'SsiHHsbtit itbr sntrdsIi6 IL. Das @tf6dft ffsbt
Tantsr mitintr psriDnli1tn Stituns, nnt ppIls Gu
Srieetnbfit ipire sarantirt.
aaftrGse, ipelde bel 6trrn Sobn 3tihler atst-
Ssbtn cher burt bic pSlt mir ,iseIdntt psrbsn,
fnssn prOmpts Ssriidf6tisuns.s
26ba 8r. Sbrabtr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-28
9epoiiten= nnb Spar=8anf.
Geo. Sanberfcn s Co.,

tHuHEVWIlIH <FVENHEI
ssssnatsr tem @Ycmins 5aus, Srrantpn, pa.
Gtablirt in 1855.
8tlprssu bic alIssmsintn 8anFsslGafts etsnIp
mit jsbe iufprpcrirts 8anf.
an iptSisllsn cher SpareDtpplitrn sablsn is
SeAs Nrojent Sntcreiicn
une baben bisitIten itit sebn Sabrsn bs,ablt.
@e6isl gum gsrfauf auf Gnslant, Srlanb,
S6pttlanb unb @nIes, in Sunmer ppn e 1
uu6 aufpGrts. sll ben uisbrisfen Ratsn.
80. Sanuar 1868.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-28
SeSaritrafse sOe6bel= : Gef6dft.

ron Sasic SfenlS nnS SobH.
Die ltntr,eihnttrn ttna6riGtistn biermit bas
esuiSGt pubIifum unb ibrs Grsunbs, tab iie sin
pOitlbif it cine quite ausipabl ron 5ilGtn, Stiib-
len, 8tttlttlltn, S6rGnftn unb ale anbtren in
Sad sinldlassnben slrtiftl sprratbis balttu.-
8sparatiireu wtrtsn piinftlitb btlprst.
esi6snts9ansnifs trsresn iibtrncmmsn unb ID
ben nitbrislten Yreiitn prompt ausatfiibrt.
f4f7ba DaSib Meals unb Sebn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-28
u u y y a BIT,
ttutf9sr
NSbofat ua0 WedltS=Mum0(t,

Wilieabarrt, eultrnt Co., pa,
smpffblt fd hrm tsuti9sn pHblifum In alien In
kin dad tinl6lastnbtn @ffbdftfn. ausfellun-
sta soa geIlma6tsn une fGriftIi&e arbsiitn alrr
tai Bitnat 8erlsBunstn trbisIttn unb arbtitSun-
fabis purbsn, anb fir bic Dittpsn sefallsntr ScI-
taisiL fspis GclItftionsn ssetn bic DIR. Staatsn
SsrbtH aufs piinfti6fte btiprst
pGlft fur Solhs, tptlde mad benz Guslnnb
sittn, pfrbtn l6ata ausssiftIt. -.
Ofiu nit Stanltp gpopbiparb, Gsa., 5ranilin
Siraet, etr prtsbytsrianif9sn slir&r ssssnibtr.
10. 9anuer 1866. ba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26
LACE DEPARTMENT.

Fine Vaienciennes Laces, worth 81, At bec piece.
Lot OF real Lace Collars, 25c. 10 75c.
Lot of vaiencennes Collars, Pic. to b0c.
Lot OF Imitation Point Handkerchiefs Soc.
Lot of Wallace Handkerchiefs, Soc.
Lot Of Thread Lace Sets, - So
All c0ors silk Tissues for Wells, Doc.
Lot of Vestibule Laces, 2bc. yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26
DRY GOODS.
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.

RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
6p0 lots OF Ribbons from auction.
Rich Plaid Ribbons, DC. 10 Soc. yard.
Rich striped Ribbons, lUc. TO 75c yard.
Fancy Sash Ribbons Csc. to 75c. yard.
Lot OF fancy Ribbons, &C., lOc., Ibc. yarc
Extra lot rich Ribbons, 25c yard.
Lot OF Bonnet Ribbons &C. 10 25c ward
Lot OF Trimming Ribbons, 50c piece
Roman, Sash and Neck Ribbons
Lots of Fancy Ribbons, ie., l0c, lie lsc
500 Roman silk Ties 25c.
20Cl rich satin Tics, nc
5UOO rich silk Ties, 2]2c
GOODS AT WHOLESALE
LESS THAN J0BBERS'
PRICES
AUCTION LOTS OPENING
EVERY DAY.
TRADE SUPPLIED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26
FEATHER DEPARTMENT.

800 cartons New Feathers
Fine lot Black and CoIors, 25c.
Feathers, with Birds, soc.
Large Breasts nom Soc. up.
Every style aud color in Feathers
Lot OF black ostrich Tips, 25c.
Birds Of every kind and color.
Lot Of real Marabout 5Oc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26
MILLINERY GOODS.

Lots Of silk Bonnet yelvets, 81 per yard and up.
Lot OF Patent Vcvets 75c. per yard.
Uncut SILK Veve,s, 76c. per yard.
SIX Illusions, every color, 2Sc.
Satns and silks, all coors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Executors sale of Corsets and Skirts
at a sacrifice,
comprising the entire stock OF the late
THOMAS ii. GAYNOR,
and costing over &i00,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

"A The Great Auction House of
JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASSELL
Our house 10 now the most and complete the
United States sfodns the readcst facilities for all wishing
TO buy or desir0us of selling auction.
OUR GENERAL SALESROOM
al the old stand Nassau street, opposite Post oce.
This we have enlarged and improved,
through to Liberty Haking front both Here
hold sales OF Household Furniture Works of Art Paintings
Articles Of veru Books and every descrp
!on long experience superior
house the most desirable medium through effect
sales OF Household Furniture the residences of private
families declining hou.ekeeping:
OF our business 10 made feature specially, and is
conducted at mart,
liz East thirteenth street Fourth avenue.
where we hold sales every Tuesday and Friday throughout
the year.
Gentlemen wishing TO purchase those having or
carriages to SELL viii hra our house perfectly reliable
conduct this branch OF business, other
business the same straightforward principles gov
ern honorable houses In all mercantile
OUR CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
at bS Liberty street, Nassau where will be found
hand an assortment Of Wagons CARRIAGES Harness. &C. at
the very lowest possible prices at private sale.
OUR REAL ESTATE BRANCH
includes stand IN the Exchange salesroom III Broadway,
and attention will be parcula directed this
during the present
ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON
WIN. VAN TASSELL,
Auctioneers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

French Coutlle Breakfast Corsets, 20 cents and $t
- former prices y2 and 23
handsome French embroidered Corses from 81 so 10 80,
original prices So and $40.
MORE Antique and Satin Corsets from So TO Sl2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

Ladies VIII hnd this an unusual opportunity for purchasing
the choicest articles, imported
stances. ~ -
MRS GAYNOR administers the estate and makes the
above sale both stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.

This week great slaughter In this
department In lots Of Trimmings TO close.
10000 pieces Trimmings at 25c. a piece.
In this lot will be found aImps, Fringes,
Brslds, and Fancy Trmmings, all At 3Sc. the piece.
5000 pieces Black SILK velvets at 2bc a piece.
1900 peces Black silk with colorcd edges &c piece.
5000 pieces wide silk Vevets, Soc TO 81 per piece
b 900 yards very wide, worth 75c. for 25c.
le,l 10 yards SIX Fringes &c. and l0c yard
New MIX Trimmings, B0c. to u 80 piece.
SILK and Satin Gimps. b0c piece
800 lots of Trimmings from auction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26
DRY GOODS.

= ninth street Zephyr Worsteds, Fancy Work Material
OF 81 knds Small ares Trimmings Fancy Goods Gloves
ladies' and chdrens cloth and nanne saeques syes
Pinking. Stamping, Embroderng Machine Sewing Glove
Cleaning, Eyeisttlng, Repairing, Knitting, &c.
FRANKS, l,lg2 Broadway Twenty ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

CUCKOO CLOCRs-oUR PATENT MANUFACTURE;
Amerscan Watches, e great variety, diamsnd pear!
CO.'S, Jewellers, Si,,a avenue, corner OF Four,eeBth
street. and Eighth corner OF TWENTY sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

r, STEWART 4 co.
"a. Will exhibit on Monday September %,
Special Importation OF
Velvet, SILK, Popin and Tartan Walking Suits,
IN styles designed by the
First Parisienne Moiistes.
Velvet, Astrachan and Scalakn Cloth Sacques
and Cloaks,
equally novel in designs
and attractive In prices
An exquisite line OF Real India Camels Hair shawls; /;
French, Brocbe and Paisley do all Wool Scotch Plaid ana
Striped Shawls,
In new designs and combinations OF colors,
&c., &C., &c.
Broadway, Fourth avenue aud Tenth sir"at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

h-A LOT Of finest shaped CouIe and werey Corsets,
slightly soiied from I'll 80 TO ~
1Ss Broadway, Ninth street, and
e4 broadway, corner OF Twelfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.

Lot OF colored bordered Handkerchief &C.. &C.,, Sc.
Lot OF very fine French goods, l0c.
Lot of ladies' white Hnndkerchiefs, DC. TO Ice.
Lot of ladies' hemstitch 10c.. 15c.
Lot of fine all linen hemstitch, Acc, CSC.
Lot Of braided and hemstitch, l315c.
Lot OF needlework and hemstitch, 25c.
Lot OF needlework, with names, 3lc.
Lot Of fine rich Handkerchiefs, tQc. to 70.
Lot OF gents Linen Handkerchief, 2Qc.
Lot Of gents fine hemstitch, 25c
Lot Of misses needework at lsc.
Lot OF rich lace Handkerchief, 6cc. to $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.

Very cheap lot Of Embroideries this week.
1900 yards Muslin Edgngs, &c. b. &c. 1nc per yard
60l yards Muslin Insertions %c &c. and l0c per var
5000 Worked Double Bands. 2Dc 2bc, l0c. and 6Qc.
Lot of Wide Work for Skirts, Doc. TO Tl
5000 pieces Rulings &c., &c. &c., 40c and tOc piece
5000 hne Needework Collars, 90c. 70 bQc.
1000 pairs fne Linen Cuffs, 10c.
Lot OF Linen Collars, Sc. 70 &c.
2,5CQ very ans Chemisettes. 95c. to 42 So
Lot of very fine French Collars NJ 26c.
Worked Muslin Strips, 81 yards, for 25c.
Small lot Of rich Skirt FiOuncings, 81 %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

A GREAT BARGAIN.-AT JOHNSTON VAN TAS-
n SELLS liz East Thirteenth street. viii be sold at
auction Tuesday, September 49, at IL O'CLOCK pair Of
sylsh black Horses with elegant imported French Park
Baropche and heavy silver mounted Harness. the property OF
Cuban gentleman. Can be Monday and Tuesday,
from TIL u NJ at the auconeers room Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

INDIA CAMELS HAIR SHAWLS-I AN NOW OFFER.
hs select assortment OF those rich goods usual
houerae rates. j. RUSSELL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

A TOP PONY PHAET0N, BY WOOD BROTHERS,
"A Coupe and six Rockaway, Buggy Depot
also assortment Carriages and Harness selling of
TAYLOR'S, % Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

lust OPENED-sHOW ROoIs AT s03 CANAL
street. next TO Arnold Constabes with splendid as.
&c., IN great variety ASHER uFfHT y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

Tor SALE-A PARK PHAETON, TO SEAT FOUR
- full leather top. almost good new. INQUIRE at
SACkETTs livery stable West Twenty street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

A GENTLEMAN UNEXPECTEDLY LEAVING TOWN
"A offers half seat full spring. l45 pound Wagon
sacriuce has used No. West Thirteenth
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-28

TIE INTERNAL REVENUE. "A contem
porary in thus iacetious over the decis-
ions of the Revenue officials "Thc lat
est decisions OF the Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue cover the following
points Parties using paper collars must
use them from the original package; that
is, from the box in which they have been
purchased; aud three-cen revenue
tamp must be attached to each one when
put on. When the collar becomes soiled,
aud is turned with the clean side out, it
must receive another three cent stamp,
and must also be conspicuously stamped
with the word turned Boxes when
emptied cannot be used a second time but
must be destroyed in tho room where
emptied, and the Assessor furnished with
Il certificate Of the fact. If thrown out at
the window or carried out in the coal
scuttle or washtub, such boxes will be
subject to export duty. BootblackS are
required to use their blacking just as they
find it when the box is opened, adding
nothing to it whatever. The act ofspit-
ting in the box and smearing the con.
tents with the brush constitutes the boot
black mixer, or rcctitier, or manufac-
tarer Of backing and he must pay the or
dinary manufacturer license. Each boot
blacked, for which the SIM of live cents
IS paid by the wearer, must receive, al
the expense of the bootblsck, four and
three quarter cent stamp, All English
men by the name of Hale who are angag-
cd in the business of pOnouncing the
name without the ii, shall be considered
manufacturers Of ale, and must pay the
license required Of all brewers and distil-
ers. Parties engaged in building castles
in the air with the proceeds of the high
est prize in future drawings Of the lotte.
ry, must be assessed twenty per cent. on
tle amount thus derived and invested
which twenty per cent. shall be paid in
gold.
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-28

- The most peaceablc way to have q
knockdewn il to get up nm auction.
- The husband who devoured his wife
with Kisses fannd aItefward that she disa-
greed with him.
While mother was hrooding over
her poverty, her little son said /" Mamma
] think God hears whenever we scrape the
bottom Of the barrel
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-28
Budget Of SciSsOrings.
Over and Over Again.


Over and over again,
No matter which way turn.
] always iuj in the Book Of Lily
'Soue lesson | have 10 learn.
] must take my turn at The mill.
must grind out the golden grain
must work at my task with resoiute viii,
Over and over again.
We can not measure the need,
OF evea the tiniest flower.
Nor check the flow Of the golden sands
That run through single hour.
But the morning dcws must fall,
And the sun aud the summer rain
Must do their art, aud perform il all
Over anl over again.
oyer aud over again
The brook though the meadow flows,
Aud ever and over again
fhe ponderous mill.wheel goes.
Once doing viii not suffice,
Though doing be rot in vain;
And a blessing. failing us once OF twice,
May CONE II We try again.
The path that hath once been troll.
Il never 50 rougt to ths ieet
Aai the lessons we once have lcarusd
Is never SO hard 10 repeat
Though sorrvwful tears may fall,
And the heart 10 its depth bs driven
With storm and tempest, We heed then all
To render US meet for Heaven.
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-28
MINERALS.
To the People of Arkansas

A IL persons having (or knowing of land
~ containing Minerals Of any kiad, by send
ing the locality, extent and price of their
land and the description always accompa-
MED by specimens of the mineral thereon,
can, at he expense q tie subscriber, have the
same scientifically analysed, and If it is found
TO be valuable, mutual satisfactory arrange
mcnt fol. its introduction to market viii be
made.
This is most important subject of interest
and welfare to Arkausas--the extensive beds
and mines of minerals in Arkansas are now
lying idle. and useless, and neutrality-suspicious.
is u chance for owners TO put their hidden
treasures to value. All letters or communi-
cations or Information received and replied to
with pleasure by addressing,
JOSEPH MOGRlDGE, IT. Smith.
Care Of Messrs. CABELI 4 GLASS. Ark.
n. B.--An parties having Coal Lands,
whose beds of Coal range from ) to Cor
more) feet in thickness, will find 1t to their
advantage to reply to the above; and persons
having lor knowing oD beds or mines OF
MINERALS, whose Kind or sort Is unknown to
them, can get true solution of their value
by sending specimens to the above. NJ
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-28
City Barber Shop.
ED. DICKINSON.

I'D. .DI(NTNSVN,
FASHIONABLE Hair Dresser and Barrier
l. opposite the What-Cheer Saloon. TENDS
his services to the citizens of Van Buren, and
vicinity. Particular attention paid TO cutting
Misses and chldrens Hair, either at the Shop
or their dwellings.
Razors Honcd and put in complete order.
Terms, cash down. Positively no credit.
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-28


LEMONS FOR FEVER. hen persons are
ieveIish and thirsty beyond what is natu-
rail- indicated in some cases by a metallic
taste in the mouth, especially after drink
ing water. or by a whitish appearance of
the greater part OF the surface OF the tongue.
one Of the best coolers" internal or ex.
tsrnal, is to take lemon, cut off the top,
sprinkle over it some loaf sugar, working
it downward into the lemon with spoon,
aad then suck i. slowly, squeezing the
lemon aad adding more sugar as the acid
ity increases from being brought up from
the lower point. Invslids with feversh'
ness may take two or three lemons a day
in this manner with the most marked bene-
iii manifested by sense of coolness, com.
folt and inauguration. A lemon or two
thus taken at "tea time" as an entire sub
stitute for the ordinary supper of sum
insr. would give many comfortable nights
sleep and an awakening after rest and in.
vigoration with an appetite for breakfast o
which they sre strangers who will have
their cup Of tea, or supper q " relish and
"cake" and berries, or peaches and cream
HGPs Journal Of Health.
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-28

M H

- The Washington dispatches say
that Grant is " suffering from neuralgia. y
We have never heard it called by that name
before. II used to be Z" indisposition !"
then it was " fatigue" then it was "ncrv-
Gus prostration" Next, for aught we
know, it will be " falling of the womb"
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-28
~ Ns -

- Cora Mowatt. who is writing for.
eign letters TO the San Francisco Chronicle,
tells story Of bridal pair, making the
tour of Switzerland who recently came to
crowded hotel, and were informed by the
landlord that there was one unoceupied
room in the house, the bathroom and that
a couple Of beds might be made in the two
baths which it contained. The youthful
couple were well pleased to secure even this
shelter, after fatiguing journey. and re
tired to rest. An hour or two later the
stiffness Of the night was suddenly broken
by shrieks Of distress issuing from the bath
room. The lady, wishing to summon a
servant, had pulled what she presumed was
bell-ropc suspended over her head in the
bed, when. suddenly, she was inundated by
a shower Of cold water The gentleman,
reused by her cries. aud not quite compre-
hending the position, pulled a supposed
bell.rope which he felt dangling over. his
bath bed, to bring him domestic. but
brought instead, a shower of hot ws,,r
over himself. 1t was quite dark, and
neitter bride nor bridegroom could grope
their way to the door. BY the time succor
came, they were up to their knees in water.
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-28
: There are some very queer

-- There are some very queer ceremo-
nies still in vogue at funerals, in rural dis
tricts. 1t is customary in some villages,
for the man having the funeral in charge
TO call rr tho relative. to "tskea last look
at the remains" in their degree Of consan
guinity A gentleman who wa, lately
present on such an occasion, heard the fol-.
lowing singuarly worded request, -" the
corpses cousins will now come forward y
~. II. Register.
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-28

- Another Samson is gone. The pi
oneer manuia .turcr Of fine tooth-combs IN
this country has just died in Connecticut.
What were the achievements Of the jaw
bone Of an ass compared with the perform
ancos Of this mans humble little instru.
nteut
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
CRIMINAL.

AT the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day, Chas. Waters was held by Justice Iedwith Tor
SrlSss iST foT being ared in female apparel
charged there being evidence OF criminal intention on
his part Williams for Indecent exposure was ned ior
The case of Henry Seller, one Of the Kings
County superntendens OF the Poor charged with OBJ,
besore United States Commssioner Jones on Saturday,
and adjourned TO May for the purpose OF awaiting
the decision OF United States supreme Court on GER
tain law ponts involved in this and similar cases
Joseph Santrela is one of tho Italian coun--
terfeters arrested some time SINCE. He was convicted
on an ~ Sny Without specying on what
counts. Counsel for defendant now moves for new
not being suicenty specific Assistant Attorney
Bell contended that the verdict was proper one ana IL
such verdict would have upon the question Of greater
or less punishment Decision reserved
AT the Essex Market Police Court, Adolph
Crossrnan aud Adolph Buckenholz were committed by
Justice Mansfield in default of 600 bail EACH charged
with stealing six Howss oeonglng gon 70
on Saturday morning the prisoners called at the Tenth
Precinct Police Station, saying that their premises was
Mace and their observations resulted ip the belief that
the sewing gaehnes taken away BY the prisoners,
pretensS TO csyer up robbery AdoipR David clerk
employed by the prisoners. was held as witness.
AT the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, before
a tbe lanes watson of No So East Twelis made
oath that early yesterday morning while coming down
who then attempted to quarrel with him. Immediately
afterward Watson discovered that his gold watch ana
chain valued at sl26 and wallet containing s7o were
missing lie ran after the men, and caused the ar
rest OF ono of them who gave the name OF FOX. me
ms gstrate committed him. The accused Is bartender
and lives at No. 262 Mott John Murphy OF No. l0I
MadIson-st met Mary johnson in Chathamst on satur
day night. and accompanied her to low saloon IN the
neighborhood, where she stole from him 80 She was
detected in the act arrested and yesterday was com
mitted to the Tombs... Late ON Saturday night, r.
ballard OF No. l79 Grand-st, and Joseph
orr OF No 100 Grand-st., quarreled with some
coored men in the saloon, No 6S Crosby
st. and during the racas the young men mentioned were
badly beaten on their heads and faces with bottles ana
other weapons. One OF the oolored men, named W. H.
Johnson was arrested the compalnants were unable
TO identify him. yesterday morning. when the case came
up at the Tombs and accordingly the prisoner was DIS
eiarRed . Charles PeL an Englishman, was on bafur-
day Committed for having the sth OF March last given
Edward Marsaux q forged checklfor t15 ON tho BuPs
Head Bank requesting him 10 get It cashed- Marsaux
WAS arrested tried, convicted, and sentenced to i've
wears n the State Prison. The conpainst against Pe
was made by Joseph Marsaux brother OF the convict