davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

Steamship Saxon, Sears BOSTON, II. WinsOr Go.
Steamer Diamond State, Webb, Baltimore A Groves Jr
Steamer Rattlesnake, Gallagher, Boston, Lewis Auden
ried & Co.
Barque Lincoln, Thomson, New Orleans D. S. Stetson 4
Co.
Barque N. NJ. Haven, Hail. Boston, Warren & Gregg
Schr Mary r. Somers Somers, New Orleans Washing
ton, ID. O., S. S. Bishop a Co.
Schr Eva Belle Barrett, Boston, Lewis Audenried Co
Schr S. j. Bright, Shaw, Boston, do.
Schr Il. E. Hallock Hallock, Boston, do.
Schr Mary A. Grier, Fleming, Manchester do.
Schr Beta, Brown, Boston, do.
Schr Henry, Merritt, Boston,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

CLEARED YESTERDAY

The steamers Tor or from Liverpool call at Quet
cept the Canadian line, which call at London
steamers for or from the Continent call at Sout
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

SCnr IVA Belle, Boston, Lewis Audenrled
Sccbbrr I. E. HallOck, HsiIock, Boston. do.
schr Henry, Merritt Boston, do
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, "A hours from New Yo k with
wS %de Baird hours from Ne" York.
S se1%ss %9s NJ MGRS vi BSTS Gnss % hours from New York.
BT. barque Mira pix from Iyigtut May 49, with kry9e
Bailey Co Left ship Sir Colin Campbell to sail about
18th May for PHILADELPHIA barques Thor just arrived, to
On Bank boarded by schr Sea Foam of Har
sehr i. A; johnson Mailman, from Gardiner Me-, with
seSr John Siusmsn, Weaver from Gardiner, Me- with
Sc6r Olivia, Fox, day from Odessa Del, with grain to
Jas. L, Bewley Co.
AT WILMINGTON, DEL.
with fT f1sf + GAVIN co. Gays from S '0nn
T Ria &c re June ns ss gqSH following boat,
here for Philadelphia this morning
LS@e %%Gi5 RR Smbsr to SsI0E 6sden
O. M. Blanchard, with lumber to Williams Stokes.
oofEak,sssTf EksT6S 5 re MsMHsRhoNs MSsMsR 9gsqRB1 RB1LrrrN
NEW YoRE OFFICE June 2s-seVen barges leave in tow
BAfT1NoRE Branch 0FTIcE, June 23.-The following
barges leave in wtonight, eastward -
o'Riely james Hand and American Boy all with coal
MEMORANDA
Steamship Pioneer Barrett for Philadelphia, cleared
at Wilmington, N. o. yesterday.
Steamship Hunter Harding, hence at Providence 2lst
instant
Steamer New York, Jones' hence, at Georgetown, D. O.
22d inst.
Barque Abraham Skalle, Gregersen, for Philadelphia,
entered out at london 18th inst.
Barque Carl Johanne, Nordn hence for Bremen passed
Deal nth inst.
Barque Annie Bachelor, Seeman, at Newport, Eng.
9Th inst from Havre.
Barque Island Home, Brooks hence, at Antwerp 9th
instant.
Barque Neptune Hayes, hence Aspinwall 9th inst.
BaT0ue Casries Kemble hence, at AspinWa 9Th inst.
Brig Estelle, Delap, from Oardenas for Philadelphia
was spoken 2lst inst. of Absecom.
Brig Harry Nirden, Collins cleared at New York 22d
inst, for Port Morant ia.
Brig Condova Lake, from Bristol for Philadelphia, at
| Newport 2lst inst, and sailed again next day
Schr e. b. Wharton, Bonsal hence for Providence, at
/ New York ed inst
Schr Mary r. Curtin, hence for Bass river before
ashore at Brgantne Shoals after having the leak
stopped and a cable laid 10 her. hauled oil by the
Coast Wreckng Co.'S vessels, and taken to place o
| safety.
| scBr j. " Wellington, hence for Boston, spoker
| goth inst of Shinnecock.
Schr Romp Philadephia, cleared at st. john N b.
sebr Lizzie A. Watson, Watson. sailed from Savannah
| 18th inst for Providence.
Schr i. II. Baird, ireland, up at Charleston 2s
Schr James Young Wilson. hence at Boston s2d inst
Sehr H. A. Hunt, Peterson, for Philadelphia saile'
| from Richmond 22d inst
Schr Ocean Wave, Walters, sailed from Richmond 22
| inst for Cabin Point, TO load for philadelphia
| Sehr Jane Elliott Smith, Tor Philadelphia, cleared
Baltimore I'd jnst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09

hterab ooald be done at 10 per cent per annum 70
cent per snd 70 mrs. ass
cent per month.
At Chicago ON the 5tll-
The demand for money WAS largely In excess OF
SO low and the loanable funds Of the banks nave
already been 80 greatly reduced that they have not
much latitude for the exercise OF discretion or de-
sire to accommodate customers. Rates OF interest
remain steady at ten per cent per annum. The
movement OF currency to and FROM the interior was
light
Al 81. Louis on the 5th--
There was Q continued active demand for accom-
mediation in bank discount with q light supply Of
currency. The rate remained firm at u 10 per cent.
per month. Call loans on '.governInents' were Oh
tainable IN bank at eight per cent Other coaterals
were rejected.
At Cincinnati on the 9TH
Dep0stors In good credit were generally supplied
by their bankers, up to certain line graduated by
the value OF their accounts, with money at 10 per
cent, bat for anything beyond this IL per cent was
charged II their paper was accepted at all. In the
open market there was q large supply OF paper not
easy to negotiate at 10 a 10 per cent.
At Louisville on the 9Th -
Currency was neither scarce nor abundant. The
supply was about equal to the demand for legitimate
business purposes and The banks and banking
houses were able to discount all the strictly prime
paper ofering at IL per cent interest The inflow
OF currency from The country continued, though the
volume was not large.
At Boston on the 7th-
Money was in quick request and limited supply at
the banks and IN the street. without any alteration
In the nigh rates or interest for loans and discounts
There were more borrowers than lenders and debtors
In not few instances had 70 rely the temporary
fOrbearance OF creditors.
AT Philadelphia on the eth
There was a continued demand for money, the
banks pleading the same inability to afford relief
last week. There was however, not 30 much strin-
gency prevailed in New York. Call loans were
made at seven per cent approved collateral, and
Al paper was placed at a per cent. Inferior
ranged al from 10 to IL, according 10 credit
At Pittsburg on the 9TH
With large majority OF banks and private dis
count houses money was very scarce. There had
been OF late heavy checking and their lines Of de-
posts were comparatively low. Consequently they
were compelled to refuse great deal Of good paper
The amount OF first class paper on the open market
was very considerable, which is IN evidence Of the
poverty OF the city banks.
At Buffalo on the 9th
The money market was in a rather stringent con-
ditOn. There also great scarcity Of currency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09
PROBABLE MURDER IN BERGEN. n. l.

A Gentleman Robbed and Beaten Almost 10
Death mt the Door Of His Residence, In
BERGEN City-The Affair shrouded In Mys-
terry.
In comfortable dwelling house situate near the
Old church Ia Bergen square, Bergen city, resides
gentleman named J. Walter Thomas, TWENTY-FIVE
years OF age and unmarried. The Hudson City horse
cars pass near the house. On Wednesday afternoon
Mr. Thomas left the house, saying he was going to
New York to purchase some clothing. He returned
late at night and took the Bergen car at haifpast
twelve O'clock this being the last car leaving Jersey
CITY at night. lie smoked on the platform and
talked freely with the conductor. The only passen-
gers on the car besides Mr. Thomas were a gentle
man and three ladies' all residents Of Bergen. When
the car arrived at the depot Mr. Thomas started OF
in the direction of his house, but the servant girl
wondered why he did not come home that night
She arose at halfpast i've O'Clock yesterday morning
and went to the back door OF the house, when, TO
her CONSERVATION, she behed Mr.. Thomas lying
quite inscnsible and covered with blood. His face
dragged almost OF his shoulders, his shirt
studs plucked out, his watch and pocket
book taken away, and his pockets rn1ed.
physician was At once sent for, and while the
wounds were beng dressed the ouiy expressions
that escaped Mr.. Thomas lips were, "Oh you've
got the best Of me now, because you've got cnb',
and at other times, "Oh, pmgonev as The fanced he
was still struggling with his assailants. Stimulants
were resorted to, but he lapscd into stupor,
and starting 1t intervals he would give uterance to
some incoherent remarks most Of which we're I'M
scious and connected 70 s,ve any sccoan. Of the
aGitsted HI condition y considered ncst critical.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09
WEsrCHESTER COUNTY.

APPOINTMENT. G. Miller, OF Putnam county,
has been appointed United States Assessor for the
Tenth district comprising the counties Of West
chester, Putnam and ROckland.
ALLEGED GRAND LARCESY.-Yesterday morning
John Hoey, an cratic vender Of fruit was brought
before police Justice Atkins. at Yonkers to answer
charge OF grand larceny preferred by Patrick Nor
ton. The complainant, who gave his place OF bust
ness as 432 West Fortieth street. New York. testified
that Hoey was employed Dy MN 10 sell oranges:
and for this purpose had been entrusted
with horse and wagon valued at $780, and was in
structed not tO extend his travels beyond the city
limits. Last Monday Hoey disappeared with the
property, and when next heard OF, on Wednesday,
had disposed Of part OF his load at Morrisania.
ThIther the owner repaired, but finding the object
OF his search had left teegraphed to the police at
YOnkers, giving description OF the man and pro-
perry, which resulted in Hoey's arrest later IN the
day. police telegram brought Norton to Yonkers
yesterday, when he fully identified the property.
After hearing the justice committed the accused IN
default Of 81, 600 bonds to answer charge OF
grand larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09
TINE OPERATIONS or THE FsttUnlws BUREAU.
Letter from General o. O. Howard.

From the Washington Chronicle, April IL
The following letter from General o. u. Howard.
Hon. q. n. Dockery chairman OF the House Com
mlttee on Freedmens Affairs, In interesting as
exhibiting the present status OF the freedmen's Bu-
reau:-
wAsHrNGToN u. c., April :, 1869.
Hon. q. II. DoCKERY, NJ. c., Chairman OF Committee
on Freedmen's Affairs, House OF Representatives:
DEAR SiR:-I have received your note, and VIII
cheerfully comply with your request
men and refugees,n have already closed up all
divisions Of the bureau, except the educational
work, the payment OF Dounties and three hospitals
one at Vicksburu, one NJ Richmond, Va, and one
In this District ! think larger expenditure OF
money has been made In aid Of school buildings 10
cities and villages than would have advised with
my present experience. Now that prejudice Is giving
way the educational work can be extended more
than heretofore into the country with comparatively
small outlay, by seeking the cooperation OF the
people. We have already quite corps OF colored
these can 20 into the country schools and be CON-
paratvely well received. propose 10 have but one
agent In each state hereafter, so az TO save every
cent IN order to use the remainder OF our APP
preparation for the starting OF schools IN places
where the people have thus far been deprived OF
them.
/ have been Obliged by law TO cooperate with
their benevolent educational associations; and IN
aiding them to prepare teachers have been necessl
tated TO help institutions OF the higher grades. You
may commit me, rs you suggest TO ad the country
schools more in the future, and the normal Schools.
academies colleges and universities less. But, IA
we still need colored teachers very much. IL might
not be well TO tie up the Bureau completely by an
amendment nave no other object than TO carry
truly, o. o. HOWARD,
Rreyet Major General U. g. A., Commissioner, &C.
r. S.--You Will notice by the reports schools for
mond, Va: wilmington, N. c.; Lookout Mountain
Tenn, and few others. These children are all
white. U. " d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY, April SOP. n.
ne relaxation in money was quite noticeable TO-
day, but was accompanied by revival Of specula-
ton In the stock market which may tend 70
counterbalance the good effects OF the change. The
banks and some Of the private bankers report an In
crease IN the receipts OF currency from the country
but great deal Of money stin going out of the
city the gain will be only gradual for the ensuing
week or TWO fairH easy money market is not
prophesied until about the Goth OF the month. At
the beginning OF business this morning as high AZ
IN eighth per cent was paid IN few instances, but
the greater number OF loans were made at six
teentn in addition to full interest," or ''nat" The
supply became perceptbly better towards three
O'Clock when loans were made at one-thirty second,
coin interest and seven per cent currency.
Cold was higher to-day, touching 1922, but the
first advance was founded upon the scarcity ap-
parent in the market, which caused some covering
by the ''shorus" while those who held out against
It's upward tendency were forced to pay higher rates
for borrowing. A rumor that the directors OF the
Bank OF England had raised the rate OF discount to
four and half per cent was also instrumental In
keeping the premium firm. Up to the close Of bust
ness nothing had been made known regarding the
truth OF the rumOr, but II 10 not the first time the
cable has been silent at an important moment
As to the advance of cOnsois 70 931, 1t Should be
remembered that they were unaffected by the last in
crease the rate from three to four per cent and were
quoted 90 last Saturday. ''short" interest would
put them to 93H as certainly as a reduction Of the
discount rate. The prominent cause Of the rise in
gold, however, Its purchase for the account OF
broker who failed for three millions Of dollars. He
was "short'' to the extent just mentioned. and
being unable to fulfil his contracts, gold bought
for HIM by his creditors without the publicity Of
open purchase at the board. This demand for cash
gold ran the premium up about a half per cent
Much regret s felt for the gentleman in question,
VINO, as 'bear' in gold, VIII not be without public
sympathy also. OF his real loss is not three
millions rs might be implied by the above. but the
difference between that figure and what it was
bought In at The range in price to-day was fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09

prime ss 50 for weaer. prime ,nd go % for III.
~, 8, h GA ~sI S,s sPGss
da. but steady value; The s.iss were limited to Is
s ss d. 81 s s.. s .a aa f and and sa s
s mad s snn e for s s e
q: ss and
we're s Tor cut Tor long
ss and Is Ss Il IT, we 6s
% s but quite ssd 0a nss a
smoked do s4c c for picked hama and 9oc Gle for
smoked and bsgged do about yesterdays prices There
p.et.sss :, ie s!sssc. No prime and kettle
rendered including $50 erces for May at lsSc sellers OPP
PErnoIryM.-Reoeip.., ASH eo.. Refined crud. in
and buyers above e The s.s' we heard Of .
a for standard Sales we're made Of 100
ss' S'
s:ss I s
s3sc and 25Oo from May 70 September private terms
within the range OF these prices.
there wa: an and an
stronger though no, quoao higher The sale. were 80
price, and ae 5c Port, Reo and pemarSTa chiefly a,
s for the FOR refined the dem wa, better and
s as as ss.Ss a q ssss re-
p nns sS:s s AZ ssd ssSss hsa.
boxes io1e Iss m9lassss, hsd. and boxes ioe me-
a0lc do, Nos 10 to Il, l2ca 12s.c Nos 10 to iS
l2zc. i3ac do Nos to Is lac 14Sc do Nos IS to
90 l6,sc 51c do, white, i4<c. 1870, Porto Rico
Refining grades sc grocery grades lac; l3>ac
Stock to-day 1864 hhds 674 boxes 65275 bags and
1893 melado.
sEEps.-There business transacted in linseed,
prices for which, steady ut ~ 27 80 30
gold, uy paid. Grass dull hut held at old prices
STE ARINR.-The demand still light but prices
without change. We quotel8c 1916 for hhds. and tcs
TALLow.-The demand fair at about former prices
There sales Of 81, 900 lbs al II &c. q 1l@Sc
Observation-Disclosures 49, bbls. The market remained dull
and heavy There were small sales Western at s2c $780,
tax paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09

was dup and nominal at 81 a III 50 the sales were
about IA an bushels uostly ots al for No
spring ia storr I'll "A do, deivered 81 ~ 81 ~
Eo lido an store. nj a5 for white Canada Al 81 for 40
alforn,, 40 ~ Far DO Mchran and III SAL Tor red indi
ana delivered Corn WAS steady but duh nj SIC esc for
new estern mxed: old sales 10000
bushels nj ~ sc for new mred Western ssc Tor old do
lin store1 ssc QOc for white Southern and qc pie for
yellow western and southern Oats Of aud
The mnrhet Was heavy the saes were 2VOO bushels at
,ssxc 7ssc IN store and ss~ a 7ssc for railroad lots
I'VE was duh and heavy the sales being abou, 400 bushels
Wss,srn M al a, AZ s0 Including small lots Al the latter
prcs Barley was in moderate demand and prices favored
he rurrhsssy The sales were III O0 bushels Al NJ W M,
FOR Frrnoh ana German barley mali was duI and IN.
changed I'" -'' ''''''' '-'
rates we're unchanged The ehsrserns business counGed
~ us va sn nc ,h y M Al r" inndon Ian. IN,
cake ss iss The charters we're "A North German bark
"a. SsrR. sis sons from 81 Johns 10 The River Plate
w mn. sna S.c & .,s., a. de- ana .ne s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09
THE WEEKLY HERALD
The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In the
Country.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD Of the present week, now
ready. contains the very latest European news
by the Gable up TO the hour Of publication:
also Telesrsphic Dispatches from Cuba Mexico
and other pointA II win also contain the
Current News Of the Week; the Fashions; Amnss
ments; Varieties; Foreign Intelligence Fsceti@; Sci
entffic, Artistic, Sporting Religious and Literary
Intelligence; washington News; Editorial articles
on the prominent topics Of the day; our Agrfcul
turai Budget; Reviews Of the Cattle, Horse, DRY
Goods aud Boot and shoe Markets; Financial and
Commercial Intelligence and accounts Of al the I'm
portant and interesting events Of the week.
THRxss-singie subscription, 81; Three copies "
Five COPIES %: Ten copies SIS; Single copies 10
cents each. limited number OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M
sorted IN the wRRELy HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09
Real Esfate Notes.

The estate OF John 8. HILL situated on the borders
OF the towns Of Rye and Harrison, and comprising
sixty-tnree acres of land. with residence, has been
purchased by Surrogate John W. Mills for &27, 700.
Messrs. II. g. Smith and James Cox have bought
the whitockvile grist mill property at Katonah on
the Harlem Railroad from Valentine Cox for IS, 900.
Daniel Lyon has purchased lot eox1o5 on Fourth
avenue, First street, Mount Vernon, for So
W. Steele has sold six acres Of desirable land near
Mount Vernon TO G. Tagllabue for 5000.
The city charter OF Paterson, n j., allows the
expenditure OF 100000 for sewerage, or $4,000
more than formerly.
A statement has been circulated that there were
only 1000 acres Of government land left In Iowa.
The figures were a thousand times wrong. There
are 100000 acres left enough TO furnish 1000 men
with n 1t0 acre farm.
The following sales Of real easta,e were made in
Philadelphia on Tuesday last:-one lot OF ground,
Fifteenth street. north Of venango, Twenty-nr
ward rs by 11s feet $3.50; three story brick dwelling
303 Bohemia place. and lot 10 by 81 feet ground rent
Of t1s 40. $500: three story brick dwelling, 1,s0s
Spring Garden street. and lot 25 by los feet SIS
street, and S0 II by iso feet $50 ground rent Of
Of $3.50 per annum, S1,575; mortgage OF $1,000
$3.50 DO $1,000 100; three two story brick dwell:
ings 160 TO ,164 Clarion street. and lots, Is by 80
feet 81 200 each; two story brick dwelling Jos Webb
street. and lot IL by 90 feet, ground rent OF s32 U.s.
by % feet ground rent Of $40 81 s3io ground rent
Of tlss ~ 1876; two ground rents Of So each, one
$3.50, the other, $500.
Il. J. Horton, OF Peehskill, N. Y, has bought the
balance OF the real estate Of James Breuger, de.
ceased, IN that town for $4,000, ana proposes
erecting thereon an opera house 50x75 feet aud As
feet high.
Tne Finch House, at PeekskiIl, has been sold for
$4,000. Size OF lot 47x1A fect house 47x60 feet,
four story brick. It 10 to be used for business pur
poses.
The buildings and real estate Of the Peekskil
Enamclled Iron Works were sold by referee April Q,
including ten acres Of land for e24500. They were
bought by Thomas Jones'
Az the late park election in Chicago the South Side
Park bill was carried BY majority Of 1905 the West
Side Park and Boulevard bill by majority OF 142.
The Tribune says that every dollar invested IN the
two great improvements will add hundred fold
s value 10 the property OF the city, As So 600 peo
that 10 900 per day Will vsit the Chicago parks The
tribune further seys that the PARK schemes amount
70 present OF 1000 Of land 10 each citizen for
amusement aud enjoyment. II holds that the park
In the enemy Of tntemperance and the bulwarh Of
public virtue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09
STREET puoTATnHs.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, April S-8P.M.
CorrEk-The market for Rio continued rule quiet
quotations with hight oferings kinds
steady with sales OF 900 Lsgusyra private
terms We quoe:-Java, Hc . s3kc Singapore lss. a
20,sc Ceyon, lie. ls&c. Maracaibo, lbc. 1870. La
gusyrs. lSSc. IKE Jamaica, Il6c. l5c St. Domingo,
Ike = lbc. Costa Rica Manila and Mexican, l5c a lsc
Curacao, 4c. a l7c.; all gold, duty paid
CorTosThe business In this staple again large, the
demand being chiefly export offerings were lib.
ersl and the market was heavy some sales were made at
alterations In quotations. The sales
30 bales including s for export 74e for spinning
speculation future delivery the
business light sales 100 bales low middpg Nay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Alaska win sail from this Tort On
saturday for AspinwaL
The mails for Central America and the South
Pacific will close at nalfpsst ten O'Clock In the
morning.
The NEW YORK REHABILITATION for the Pacific
will be ready at halfpast nine in the morning.
Single copies. In wrappers for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09

Mr.. A. II. SrEPHENs.-The C0,isttt,iitondiist Of the
Goth ul regrets to learn that this distinguished gen
ieman is still very feeble, and that the accident
which Frustrated him has had effects much more
rious than nc first supposed. Some time since Mr..
stephens could 20 about on crutches; at present he
has to supported by pillows and finds iocomotion
impossible we trust the beautiful weather now pre-
vaillng may bring bam 10 the sufferer aud restore
him to active usefulness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09

FLOUR Receipts, 1879 bbs -four. 100
Bl4 bags meal Is 232 bushels wheat & corn
lsoi2 do. and 800 do malt The -four market dull
FOR all kinds; the sles light, but gen.
orally prices within the range OF quotations. California
-four dull and nominal the sales about 50 bbs
Southern -four the market remained the
sales being confined 10 BOZ bbs Rye -four rather
sought AFTER prices; the bbls
Corn meal was fairly dealt In at full pces about 40 bbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09

MARRIAGE ExrRAoRDINARy.-Married yesterday
AFTERNOON. nj Howards Grove Hospital, colored
pair-Emily Johnson Of Richmond, and wilson
Braxton, OF King william county. b0th, some
lated al the Knee Joints owing 10 their having been
severely bitteh BY the frost The man had been
married twice before and the woman three times.
Tney have obtained employment, ana the husband,
before marriage, had fitted up Q comfortable home
for his bride, Both are represented - ndustrous-.
RSchspSnA WN1S, ApvlG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09

Two ladies, mother and daughter, belonging to
hign Partisan society," have been convicted Of shop
lifting on an extensive scale. From the evidence
produced they have practsed this dangerous trade
for some years. their elevated position placing them
apparently above all suspicion.