davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

MONS and from the eject OF the blow was insensi-
bic, and was robbed OF gold watch ana chain and
F1nn OF the Fourth precinct arrested Haggarty and
FftxsiInmons, and found IN their possession q
ned az belonging tn HIM ~ ne,aen
years OF age, and resided at No. 43 Madison street.
Haggary SAID ne was printer by trade, was twenty
years OF age, and lived at No. Jones street. Both
were committed by Justice Hogan to answer.
A YorHG BEGINNER.-Detectige Reilly OF the
FIlteenth precinct, yesterday morning arraigned a
Phlladeiphlan, nineteen years OF age, named Ray
Miller, before Justice Lcdwth at Jefferson Market
upon complaint OF young lady in deep mourning
named Miss Fannie Hil residing at No. East
Fourtn street. Prisoner was charged with stealing
gold watch and chain from complainant on Friday
afternoon, valued at forty-fve dollars. Miss Hill
states on Friday afternoon the prisoner paid her
Visit al the above number and was conducted to her
room, which she temporarily left for q short time
and upon her return discovered her friend as well az
ner watch ana chain were non est. Upon being ar
rested ne admitted TO cdetectve Reilly he had taken
the property and disposed Of IL to man named
Lewis IN Bleecker street. for eleven dollars where it
was recovered. He admitted the charge and was
locked up In default OF bail to answer.
YOUNG LADY CHARGES HER SrRPfATHRR WITH
DISQUALIFICATION Cronk. OF the Twenty eighth
precinct, yesterday morning, arragned at Jefferson
Market Police Court man twenty-five years OF age
named Patrick Sullivan, residing at 4ss Greenwich
street, upon complaint OF Matthew LYNCH OF No. IS
Bethune street Lynch was charged in company
Win tWo acCoulpuces VINO are stlil ~ large, named
Terence Norton and Carroll Daley with burg
lariously entering his distillery at No. 603
Greenwich street. on the night OF the 2lst
inst, by means OF Kicking out one OF the
panels oithe door, and stealing fractional currency
and pennies amounting to eighteen dollars. Della
Bailey, a young woman, and the daughter OF the
prisoner, nearly the same age was the only witness
against the prisoner and testified that on the morn
ing following the burglary she saw the three men
In her fathers house dividing the spOils and alss
heard her father exclaim, These are the boots that
kicked IN the panel OF the distileryn sullivan
81, 900 bail to appear and answer the charge at the
General Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

Clever Capture Of the Thieves and Tracing Of
the Property.

Clever Capture of the Thieves and Tracing Of
the Property.
Yesterday three pris0ners-two men and q
woman-were brought up for examination at tbs
Tombs Police Court, before Justice Hogan. charged
with committing or being concerned In burglary,
on Sunday afternoon last, the premises of Messrs
Guiterman Bros. No. 90 Leonard street. and Smith
4 Beare, importers OF fancy goods, when about
$4,000 worth Of property was stolen. One of the
depredators George Allen, was arrested at the time
and underwent preliminary examination on Mon.
day last Since the robbery Captain Petty, OF the
Fifth precinct, has been busily engaged In tracing
the burglars, and his efforts have been crowned
with more than usual success. On Thursday morn.
ing detectives King and Lyons, Of the Tenth pre-
cinc and detective Field, OF the Fifth precinct saw
Francis Redman, whom they suspected OF being
concerned In the burglary, coming away from I46
Hester street. They followed him and arrested him
the Fifth precinct They returned to its Heater
street, and there arrested George whitney alias
Matthew Marrsh He wastaken to the station house Of
the Tenth precinct He.was searched, and there was
found upon him receipt dstsd september q,
from Messrs. Howe a Hu,asi pos 500, being
paid by a man named Dss,es' residing ,in, An IN
thompson street, known 10 the police q receiver
there was Written descr,p,on OF 9VoX o ~ wnlca
Jimmy" or ~jack," for the opening OF safes, ana
portion OF the property stolen from Messra Gutter
Ellis OF las Hester street, where they found large
portion OF the proceeds OF the burglary and which
she had received from the prisoners knowing the
goods be stolen. The detectives then went 10 the
residence OF Whitney, Ia Ludlow street. and IN room
No. property belonging to Messrs. Gulterman
Brothers, and Messrs. Smith 4 Beare, was found,
From information the police received the detectives
went to 81 Market street and saw Mrs. Anderson,
who said that on the 18th. the day previous to the
burglary, Whitney and Redman both came to the
house ana hired furnished room. She afterwards
identified the prisoners as being the men who hired
O. Ia hor hons
with the three bags in this room the police found
three black bags which c0rresponded exactly with
nag tnat Tue burglars ,en on tne premises OF
man, OF 81 Market street, also Identified Redmond
and whitney as coming TO the house on Sunday
afternoon with three black bags.
The principal facts In the above statement were
deposed TO in the examination yesterday morning,
and the prisoners were temporarily committed. Mr.
Howe VINO appeared for the defence, applied Tor an
adjournment, and the further hearing OF the case
was nyed for "Wednesday morning. - .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26
POLICE NTELLIGEyCE.

LARCENY OF lRoN.-At the JEFFERSON Market Police
Court yesterday roundsman Curry Of the Ninth pre-
cinct arraigned q man named Joshua Cushing OF
Keyport, N. j., to answer charge OF stealing three
tons Of ron valued at $780, from George Dickey. OF
Nyack RocklAnd county, on the 23d inst. The prop
erty was found In his possession. He. however.
denied the charge, but was committed TO answer ct
the General Sessions in default OF $500 bail.
STEALING A WArCH.--Samuei Kaferman was
charged at the Tombs Yesterday by Godfred Ditch
eer, Of No. 20 Rector street. with stealing his watch
OF the value OF twenty dollars Dtcheler said that
he showed Kanerman the watch few days ago,
and that very shortly afterwards he missed his
watch, which was afterwards traced and found in
the prisoners possession. Justice Hogan committed
him to answer.
ROBBERY IN ITwENry-RoyRrH srREEy.-Edward
Dooley OF No. 376 First avenue. was on the
new pier In Twenty-four street, when he was
Knocked down BY man named stephsH Fit2sDm-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

Average temPerRtuTe yesteru2y.. 735A
Average temperature for corresponding date last
VITAL STATIsTIcs.-The number OF deaths reported
TO the Bureau Of vital statistics for the week ending
yesterday at noon were 451; same as previous week.
There were 252 persons married and 255 births DUR
Ing the same period.
ARRESTS FOR THE wEEK.-The returns made to
the Central once show that there were eo4 persons
arrested by the police for the week ending yesterday
morning, majority OF whom were discharged
RAILROAD SLAUGHTER.-Yesterday morning, at
the corner Of Thirtieth street and Tenth avenue, q
Hudson River Railroad car ran and crushed one
OF Thomas Wrights legs, below the knee. He was
removed to Bellevue Hospital for treatment.
FELL INTO SHIPS HoLD-At an early hour yes
ferday morning John N. Evans, aged nifty years. of
No. n Monroe street, fell into the hold OF the ship
Tamerlain, lying at pier as East river. he was
dangerously injured and sent TO Bellevue Hospital.
CoRREcTroN.-In the report Of trials before the
Police Commissioners In yesterdays HERALD 1t was
reported In the of ocer Mccullough that rounds
manweston stated he would have Mccullough broken
II It cost him months pay. This is an error. The
roundsman gave negative answer, which, owing
10 the CONFUSION In the trial room, was not distinctly
heard by the reporters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

Opening OF Evening Schools In Brooklyn.
The evening schools will DC opened in Brooklyn
tomorrow Monday evening, after a recess Of
nearly nine months. The session here does not
exceed three months, 10 that such pupils as may
attend for improvement are required to make good
use OF the brief period allotted by the educational
authorities for their instruction The evening schools
seven OF which are for white pupils and two for
colored, are situated as fellowship. l, Middagh
street; No. Warren street. near Smith, No. g. Filth
street. near South Fifth street f. D.; No. A. South
Second street, H. d.: No. s, IN Myrtle avenue, near
Walwofth street; No. 8, IN Jane street. Green
point: No. 7, in Nelson street. near Hamilton
avenue. The colored schools are N Raymond street
and Weekesvlle. The schools are taught by ninety
number OF scholars In attendance last year was
9,91, OF which 1857 were males and 3,125 females.
The negro pupils for the same period in regular
attendance were 249 only. Tho session for 1859 will
close about the 3lst OF December
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26
TIE PARK.
The Music and the Cr0wds-The Waning
Season-visit Of the Park Commissioners Of
NJ De-

W.. ,,,,-,. , a.. c,u
'"e 'A"s'. """ the Cro~os-Ine waning
Season-visit Of the Park Commissioners Of
Alieahanv Civ Pa
=, wos conoro,Ir ,,n,or,,,,, 49,.
" ""' s0nei"i'5 uuuoiseoou apout toWn yester-
day that Dodworth's Band would give their last
concert OF the season Mt the ParK Yesterday After,
80 -, -, ~.~s... - =, 's' 80.
HULL anu Inc consequences was al immense gamer
ing OF people. .The Mall in the vicinity OF the music
stand was one mass of variegated humanity in
-. m. = ,., = .' 'A
nsn' shAs Ano 'iooons' anu extensive oows ana new
SILK hats, ana the play grounds were 30 thickfy
studded with base ball clubs OF tte ,rrnress,hie
sn.v No. ,u,,>. ,.., .. Po'''oe
sni"" ooy 'i'oe 'na' " was WONDER 10 an out
slider how they all managed to knock the ball about
And run their bases without t,bng q fo,r n,r.,n,.
or ,roa,-,nc ,no oran, =, 49, ,,,,,. nopo''''
" oie"N"s '"e 'iana Vi 'ne'i''e iehows VINO were
huddled together in small groups all over the grass
where they could find room IN kesn oyt NJ tho wov
=, ~. ,.,--,.,-. .,. p w VI '"o ""S
VI 'ne e"ins'"e eiuuS' Athougn II turned out tnat
no definite time had been fixed for the close OF the
musical season at tho par& ara ETC, a. IT,, .. en-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

Tor MALES.
uWG. No Lo ai,on.
Ii. =. 9-y Greenwich street.
90 >. l-32 Vsndewnter street.
b-6 B. North Moore street. Of varick.
IL 5l-MoDroe street, near Montgomery.
I'd lo-Thlrteenth street, near Seventh avenue.
NJ :. tz-Alen street, Hester.
1T y Z stanton street, Sheriff.
10 y S-EEhty seventh street, Fourth avenue.
lz-G s. b1-llbh street, Fourth avenue
l6-G 55-West Twentieth street. Seventh avenue
H-G s. 13-Houson street. near Essex
!o-f y ~ East twentieth street. Second
lg-G N-Esst Forty second street. Third avenue.
N-G ;. H-Mes Thirty-hfh street. Ninth avenue.
w. D. l-West Fotyseventh street. Eighth
FOX FEMALES.
&C. s. M-Elrp, near Leonard street.
Sc 4. 3S-Clarke, near Broome street
Ito S. i6-Fifth, near arenue G.
13-G 8. &-Broome, near Sheriff street
n-G .. Marion, near Prince street
W-G y. ll-Sevenieenth street. Eighth avenue.
lI-G 3. lg-Fourteenth street. First avenue
le-G s. le-Ffty inst street, Lexington avenue.
2-G. 5. S3-Twenty-eghth street, near Ntuth
N-G. ~ l-Twenfy- seventh street. Second
U-G. S. 2s-Fortieth street, near Eighth avenue
- toa CoLOEED PUZZLE
No. 2-LnureDs near Broome street.
No %-seven.eenth street, between Sixth and Seventh
nues.
No. 6-stanton, Suffolk street.
SCHOOL NAILS.
30. $-West Thirteenth street. near Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26
Another War Widow-She AIarries and Con
tinnes TO Draw Her Allowance.
SUPERIOR COURT--SpsCIAl TERN.
The Police Emigrant Outrage.
BEFORE Judua McCunn

Tuc FOiIce EmIXrant OutTn8G.
Before Judge AcCunn.
An application was made yesterday in civn suit
commenced by certain German societies against
Charles G. Buddington, arOundsman Of the sixth
precinct, who, on the 9th OF August last severely
dubbed German eMgrant named Jacob Burke.
IRON the eh8cM OF which he died. for an order of
arrest Immediately after the death OF Burke an
inquest was held on the body and the policeman
was discharged by the coroner. Judge McCunn
granted the order and fixed the bail at $4,000.
The Millinery Embezzlement Case.
Before Judge Friedman.
An application was made on habeas corpus for the
discharge OF Myra Bushnell, who some time since
was charged conformity with q salesman with the
embezzlement OF goods from the establishment
where he was employed She was discharged BY
Judge Friedman on the ground that there was no
evidence showing her completely In the transaction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Calendar for Monday,

CaIcndar Tor Monday.
Before Judge Bedford, City Judge.
The following is the calendar for to-morrow:-The
People vs. Cornelius McNallys continued, felonious
assault and battery; Same va. Simon Smith, do ;
Same vs. George Morris, assault and battery; Same
w. Edward KEEL and frank Adams, robbery; Same
Peter Hagan, carrying slung shot; Sans va.
George Baker. blgamy; Same w. Richard McMekin
forgery; Same vs.. Henry w. Peckham, obtaining
goods by false pretences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

The WEATHER YBsTBRDAY.-The following record
will snow the changes in the temperature for tne
past twenty-four hours In comparison with the cor
responding day OF last year. indicated by the Their
mometer at hudnuus pharmacy, HERALD Building,
Broadway, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26
SUAR0sATe'S C0uaT.
Wills Admitted to Probate.
RofOrp SurroUate ruckar

Before BuffOgate TuCker
ihe Wills Of the following named persons, de-.
ceased, have been admitted to probate during the
past week.
j. s. X. Judge, Edward Roberts, Josephine 7. de
Reverb, Reuben Burkhalter, Jacob Hines Frank
Maynecke, Phillip Schew, John Randall Daniel @.
Mason. Louis Pierre, II. Pouln, Philip R. Kearney,
Joseph i. Brush, Joseph Berghane, James W. Otis
Randolph Brant, Sarah Hendricks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26
NEW YORK CITY.
TUE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Alleged Procurenent Of Fraudulont Bonds.
Before Commissioner White.
The United States Us. Stephen ana Frank Kinney
Defendants were arrested on q charge OF giving
fraudulent bonds for the release OF their distery
alleged violation OF the revenue laws. The exami-
nation OF the case was continued yesterday and the
following testimony was taken:-
Alexander Hoch testined:-when I came TO the
Commissioners once to 90 on the bond for Kinney
found the bond was for larger amount than was
worth and refused to sign; then went back to
NO. Centre street. with Kinney; when we got there
we found Br0ckmon and Kinney said to HIM that |
would not sign the bond; he then asked Brockmon
go on the bond, SAYING 1t was mere form; Brock
then spoke about Brockmans signing under another
name; BrOckmOn said he would 20 under the name
OF Michael Schafer; Br0ckmon and kinney then
went 10 the commissioners ONCE together
Christian Encke was called as witness and testi-
ned that ne was solicited by Stephen Kinney 10 sign
the bond. either IN his own that OF his land
lord, and that he refused TO do 80. He also cor
roborated the statement OF the former witness IN
reference 10 BrOckman.
Another War Widow-She Marries and Con-
tinnes TO Draw Her Allowance.
Before Commissioner Stilwe.
The United States rs. Rosa Aagrath.-Defend-
ants husband was killed in the war, and she was
placed on the pension list. In time she married
again, and her union with her second husband not
IL Is said, and again drew her pension as war
WIDOW, swearing that she was not married woman.
She was held in the sum OF $500 TO await the action
OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

To THE EDITOR or rHE HERALD
For the benefit OF the many who earnestly and
sincerely seek the truth, but who in day OF dis
sension and diseord when every man makes q reu-
gion to suit his own notions, know not which way
10 turn 10 find the true Church OF God VIII our
hiend y. H. please inform through the columns
OF your valuable journal what Church, II any he
considers IL the one which Christ founded on Peter
saShg , 70 him. Thou ART rock, and this rock
puiu ny cnurcn, and the gates OF he'll shall not
gIevan aRanst II, and which Christ promised TO be
WIFE ai' GAYS, even unto the contamination OF the
World" Inere can be but one Church OF Christ, for
me salu Tnere snail be one fold and one shepnerdu
Therefore, for the sake Of those who are tossed about
on the sea OF uncertainty, ask where IA that Church
which Christ commanded all to obey under main Of
tncnrrlng that penalty which he promised 70 imnose
on ali who refused to hear its volceY o. y r.
The Music Of Our Churches.
10 rHn EDITOR on THR HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

The Music OF Our Churches.
10 FHn EDITOR OF THa HERALD
Avn prompted 10 have recourse 10 the columns of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26
tendent Nj $. s. Randall, In his last annual report
gives the following statlsties:--

| NJ the follow uu nlaces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

Average temperature yesterday.
Average temperature for correspondents date last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26

Profession in the Convent of Mercy, Will
lOughby Avenue, Brooklyn.
mss E. Dilion made her solemn profession as a
religious OF the Order OF Mercy At the above named
establishment on Friday, In the presence Of a large
number Of the clergy and laity. The young lady
took the name OF Sister Mary Bonaventure. The Rev
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, pastor Of ST. Patrick's parish
oniciated at the ceremony, which was of q very
solemn character.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1869-03-23
CARD.
FoRr SMITH, Arks., Feb. s, 1869.

fOkI NMllH, AIMS, Icp' ., ico''
The prompt and generous action ofthe
Arkansas Fire, Marine, Life, Accident
and General Insurance Company Of Little
Rock Arkansas, in adjusting and paving
me tho full amount of twenty three han
dred dollars for, which was insured in
said company Oh my barn, cotton and
corn, which was consumed by FIRE on the
sth of, December, a. ID. 1863, impels me
to return to said company my thanks
therefor, and TO boar testimnny TO tho
liberal manner in which the same was
done, and to recommend the company to
my friends and the public, as safe, reliable
and prompt. I'D. 3D. .r'.... /
The courtesy and attention Of j. f.
Pagan, general agent, and Of II. Sparks
d Co. local agents, cntitle them and the
company they represent to my thanks
and the confidence, and esteem of the
community. e MARY QuEsENBERY.
1t will be noticed from the above that
J. H. SPARKS u Co. are the local agents
for the West, for this company They
are also agents for some of the best Eas-
tern Life and Fire Insurance Companies
in existence. Any business transacted
through them, you may be satisfied will
be done well. .4. ~. .
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1869-03-23

An ARKANSAS NovEL.-Messrs. WooD-
RUFF & BLOCKER, ofthe Little Rock Gaz-
elite, have, no in press and will issue early
in the month, :" The Bloody JuntO; or
the Escape Of John Wilkes Booth, from
the pen Of an Arkansian, Capt r. II.
CRozIER, late of the Southern army, and
author of the" Confederate Spy" 1t is
a thrilling narrative ofthe scenes enacted,
and will be read with interest by all who
are familiar with the stirring events.
Single copies will be furnished at 10 cts,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1869-03-23
VAN BUREN FERRY.
LARGE FOUR-HORSE FERRY BOAT
.'.tr.. Ir -
u. S. Mail Stage Route,

V'IIE well known and long established Fer
l. rv at VAN BUREN,, Arkansas. Is now
under the charge of the subscriber. The Pro-
prietors having recently put on a Ne@ Four
Horse Boat, and with careful and experience
ed Ferrymcn, they feel confident that they
can give universal satisfaction to the travel
ing public. Their aim will be to meetthc in
creasing demands of the large emigrant tray
ell to and from Texas.
The st. Louis and sherman, Texas, L. >.
Mails are carried over this Ferry, which is
good guarantee that it is the shortest as well
as the best route for travel of all kinds
This Ferry has the largest and best boat on
the river and can cross 200 wagons and teams
per day and no detention on either bank need
be ex expected. Enclosures for stock and Sheds
for the accommodation of travellers are being
built on both sides of the river and no pains
will be spared to accommodate the public. We
shall strive to continue to make this the popu-
lar route to and from Missouri and Texas.
N. B.--Ferry accounts must be settled
moahly--no deridtion from this rule.
H. c. IAYMAN, Superintendent.
Van Buren,, Ar 1868. IT
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1869-03-23
FOR SALE,
s...,uoupsV AceuD.sr4A man by tht

II
name of German, WAS accidentally SHOT
one day last week, from a pistol in the
hands of boy of James Doris. 1t
seems German and another man were
talking on the walk in front of Doris
shop, when this boy who was inside of
the shop carelessly fired off pistol the
ball passing out Of the door that was
open and inflicted a serious if not fatal
wound in the breast Of German. 1t is
time the authorities took this matter of
carrying fire arms in hand AS it is now,
this boy and most every other scrub of a
boy has pistol, which they are shooting
of greatly to the annoyance and danger
of men, women and children. 1t would
not be much satisfaction to father or
mother having child killed or injured
BY such Insignificant scrubs, to know that
il was accidental Let the authorities
act at once.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1869-03-23


HOME MANUFACTURE.-We have just
been exhibited by John E. Reardon,
Markham street, some blank books mann
featured at his establishment which would
reflect credit upon any establishment in
the older cities, and of which in our back
woods town, we feel especially proud.
One is a ledger, super-royai in size, for
S. H. Tucker, banker of this city, contain
ing over 1000 pages, bound in the most
elegant and substantial manner. Also a
full set which it would seem to us to be
impossible to surpass in paper, style or
finish of binding. The best of it is that
this establishment, is turning out similar
work every day for a lsrge, and growing
trade.
The above we find in the Little Rock
Gazette, ofthe 18th, and we commend the
establishment OF Our friend REARDoN, to
all wanting anything in his line. We can
guarantee satisfaction.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1869-03-23

ES The Mary Er.ein, Captain r. S
YERKEs, on the roof and CHARLEY NASH
In the office, arrived at our landing on
Thursday and on account ofIthe inces
SAINT rain was compelled to stay all night
She left on Friday for Cincinnati with q
good list Of passen gers. The Mary Tr-
tcin will leave. Cincinnati on or about the
9TH of April on her return trip Send
forward your orders to the care OF GEO.
l. JOHNSON e. Co., and they will be
promptly filled. ..s.l..g . I..
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1869-03-23

REMOVED CHARLES RrBLING has re-
moved his Shoe Shop to the. Wallace
House opposite Po,ceU d Dickson's,
where he is ready. to wait upon all want
ing anything in his line Of business He
has the latest Boston style last For q
sample Of the cut, see Mayor LNTTLE; he
is dispensin justice in style on the
square toe. If you want pair Of boots
or shoes that will outlast two or three
pair Of the stock article, Let CHARLEY
take your measure.