davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

Take DR.. !. a. Eiehari-on's sherry M.a. Bir-
terstLs most medicinal IN t..s market E-rai-
liAhed in 1898. nl5a.st4g-4 isn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
TRIUMPHANT AT HOME AND
Il ABROAD.
WELL ADAPTED TO THE wASls or
VERMONT FARMERS.

Simple IN Construction.
Durable. being made 81 the bet TnatelIal
VIII work on al kinds Of surface.
Essy 20 handle
VIII cut fine bottom and Hooded gg.-s.
L. remark ally free from Side DIaughi,
IL = given Entire Satisfaction wherever us.-i.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

81 The great success II the Union Safe De-
post Vault. - tat. street, Bo-,o", i due 20
the ia that they amply supply the n,ei long
felt Ton such place OF perfect sre NY. Ihesc
vaults not only tire ,nd burglar proof, hIt are
dpubly guarded dizzy aud night, and tha ios.ces %
sales therein rg'.In the ky, For the ST KEEP
ing Of colo, bonds stook., valuable PAper-, bul-
lion. pl,'c, lae,., rare painting, .tLs - art,
jew,lry. dilmpnds, c.. they are highly com
meueci by the Leading cry bankers. Circulars
20 be tli % lIraIy Lee Manager.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

~ HelInholl'. Extract SArsaparilla clcanscs
aud rcuo,f the boud, In,tils the vigOr OF health
into the system, aui puIges out the hum ~ tha,
nuka dl.n.l-.-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

~ Quantity ". Quelity. Heimbold's Ex-
tract SAr,Apanlla. The dose II small. Thos.
who desire large quantity AMI large doses Of
medicine err.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

A teacher, trying to explain passive
verbs to n GLASS; said to one of the boys:
Now observe, if | say John is beaten,
what is Johns relation to the verb r
John gets licked" an,''. cred the boy.
mo, no. you blockhoad what does
John do
81 dunno, unless lac hullcrs."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

81 In the Spring months, the system natural
ly und.rgoes change, and Helmbold's Highly
Concentrated Extract OF Sarsaparilla il assist
ant Of the greatest value.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
LOOK OFT. DON'T Tor

~ Helmbold's Concentrated Extract Sara.
parjlla, is the great Blood Purifier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS
P.w1E1. Rutland C.. ". M-Hsh 8, lss'.
WaITFH 4 WooD

WALTER i. WooDs
Degr Sir.-we, til un iersiyned, having eaci
bought 81 your agent, -. Cu-hTB4u, ore 81 goll
new juinfed lar MONeTs. and us-a1 y through Zoe
pat hay season with entire satisf action u CUT
selves, pronounce u 70 De- She Ino-t econnn seal
M achlue that has come under cur Dt.-ert at4tl
It, ~ crauuht and uAaIll-seT neIIf, Will ~
combined strength and freedom from eide cTaI
makes u an admirable III ariI5ne fer rough ar 2
stony land. and would cheerfully reolnr..I.-
u 10 those who are wanting new mowers tie usA-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES,
Freckles and Tan from the face, use PerTy''
Moth and Freckle Lotion. Sold by ali druggists
Prepared only by DIR. Is. .. Perry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
J fAaN.
CT. SHELDON.
EDWARD i. SpELDGA


>
Nv J. ". loEsTY-
.>ir-TLe Mo84 Mower which bought 81 gUu
last SEASON less has given perfect satisfaction
1 moved about one hundred acres wlth0ut-bsIua
10 a cents expire: and o ! Wa - buy another
should Ct one. 81 the same kind cld not bus
this TIL After having TIL EHleasge. NeTrua nj and
Ohio on triai Which isIlg1 o. give -atrstartIUr
Abau' oue-laf tile meadow moved bad neNs'
l.tu TI,f lTtG taT % I8ussgnr tlariIiu-.
AkE NAH WAIklE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
pERrYIAN sYRET.

a protected solution Of the protoNiIe 81 iron,
which is 50 prepared that it assimilates %; once
with the blood, giving strength. y1sor and new life
70 the whole system.
To take medicine - cure diseases oeg4-ioned By
a deficiency IN tie blood. without restoring 4 10
the system, Is Ike trying 10 pair building
when the foundation j. z ,iie.
An eminent divine says Il have i.au using
the Peruvian syrup Tor some tame past = gIye-
me new yigpr, buoyauey 81 spIi,-, ,a-.laty 81
muscle
Pamphlets containing ctrtifCi-t- II cures. ana
recOmfut ndatiors tom - 80 Iun-t eminent
ply sciifs. clsrgymen and ptltr, wll h- -trt iT,e
- any address.
The genuine has Peruvian :. Tui'- bI al iH the
glAss.
J L. DINSMORE. Proprietor
SO. 81 Iey Sc. N,g Work.
Sold Is al Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

Allcock's Porous Pli-iers are sold D., al Drug
gists. Principal Agency BrAulre'h House, New
York. mayl9sd&wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

THE NATIONAL PEACE JUBLEE.-The
contractors for the erection of the Coli
scum are more than up to time in their
work, and everything about the mann
moth structure is rapidly advancing to-
ward completion All the men who can
work to advantage are employed i'll or
upon the building, and the incessant hum
of industry makes pleasant music for the
listener. The outside is being finished
plainly. yet neatly. The caves are brack-
eted, and the windows have large project
ing caps and stills, supported by brackets.
There are also pilasters around the whole
building, at distances of about twenty five
feet. The outside walls will be painted a
neutral tint, to relieve them Of the glare
of newness, and battened. The work of
covering the roof with tarred felting and
cement is completed. The painters will
commence their labors within few days.
A great part of the gas fixtures are al
ready in place, and workmen are en-
gagged in putting up the decorations.
The city authorities have lent their
fullest aid and cooperation to the Build.
ing Committee, in order to forward the
enterprise, and have taken every means
i in their power to contribute to the safety,
comfort and convenience Of those who
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
scRoFULA,

such as salt Ehcum. Cancer. Consumption. dse..
there u nothing ;Lat can quail the purifying e.
fects Of Io3Iuc VIXEN administered IN q pure
state
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

s1- Read the advertisement 81 Woods Now
Joint,d Bar Mower in this paper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

Dear David-In looking and consider
the conclusion that a man to get Office by
popular election, or any other means,
most scuttle his manhood, his principles.
and above all, his self-respect; therefore ]
must respectfully decline to countenance
any exertions on your part, or any other
of my friends looking toward the honor
you, in your great kindness and partiality
have named to me, shall always be
grateful for your good wishes for my pre-.
ferment, but under the circumstances,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
DE. II. ANDEns' IODINE wAIEE

II a pure solution Of Iodine Dissolved DO water.
without q solvent, and d. thr bsst remedy for
Scrofula aud klLlTs4 disease ger discovered.
Circulars ire.
j. J.. DtN-MORI
10 10y street NtW ; HIs.
Sold rs Tr generally.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

Established upwards of IS years. Prepared ~
H. I. HELMBOLD,
5gi Broadway, y. Y.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-23


A conspiracy to flood the country with
counterfeit money, with headquarters in
Canada, has lately been discovered. The
plan was to scatter men in all the principal
cities of the North and West, and have the
money put in circulation simultaneously.
The 4th of July was the day fixed for the
operation, and the intention was to distrib.
ute as many spurious notes as possible
between sunrise and midnight. One man,
arrested for completely in the affair, made
q partial confession.
They say that Rowlins has run away
from Washington to escape the storm
raised by his slaughter in the War De
partment.
Anew England spinster says she dosen't
care anything about woman suffrage un-
less it carries with it the right to make
proposals Of marriage.
A little girl attending Sunday School
for the first time, was asked who went
into the lions den. "Oh, know" she
said, sit was Dan Rice"
He who reads and thinks little must
work hard, and the family pinch and save.
One who reads and uses skill may work
less, and sleep on spring bed.
According to the Attorney General,
when the State banks welded themselves
to the Federal Treasury, they took "for
better or worse, in sickness and in health"
etc.
Trifes are sometimes important. The
Pacific railroad cars, made in the East,
are found to be "a triae" too wide to pass
through the Central Pacific snow-sheds.
Manchester, N. H., has schoolmaster
who is a notorious punster. At the late
Teachers Institute, when call was made
for name for New Hampshire boys,
"Granites' was suggested. eyes," said
the wit, "the boys are granite and the
girls are gneiss.''
At social meeting of negroes ia Bal
timorc few days ago, the following toast
was offered: sour wives and daughters
may the women of our race never UNI
sex themselves by becoming strong
minded
"James James y cried an authors
wife, II have been calling you this half
hour, and dinner is getting quite cold"
"Oh, is it? Well you know l have just
killed the cruel old uncle his property Of
course comes to his nephew, Charles, and
l am marrying him to Emily. Keep the
mutton hot until the ceremony is over,
there's DEAR
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-23

DO Turkeys Pay.
Turkeys do not pay the careless farmer,
who has no place for them to lay or hatch,
and no range or roost for them. The eggs
get chilled, the nests are broken up by
vermin, or the eggs hatch, the young ones
are exposed to the long cold storms, and
the most of them die. Fall comes, and
the flock is barely doubled. This does not
pay. But good stock and careful hand
ling pays about as well as anything on the
farm. We give the balance sheet of a
Connecticut farmer, to show how the thing
may be done. He had eight turkeys,
from which he raised lO1 birds. He sold
SO Of them, weighing, dressed, ,426 lbs,
at the close of the year, for p cents
pound, making 1886, and the remaining
three he valued at 50, making the gross
proceeds Of the flock 1894. He fed to
them 10 bushels of corn, worth Sl65,
and the dressing cost $40, making It's.
This gives 1919 profit, if we reckon the
feathers and manure as an offset to the at
tendance. This is handsome item in the
operations Of the year. It does not take
a great deal of labor to raise flock, but
little timely attention must be bestowed
every day during the spring, which is the
critical time with them. After the chicks
are two months old, they require less care
than any other kind of poultry. The
nests should be sheltered, and for this an
old barrel, covered with brush, is better
than a more expensive and tidy covering.
If you can make them think they are
stealing their nests it is all the better. BY
little timely attention they can be made
to lay and rear their broods near the
house, to guard them from frost, and the
eggs should be turned half way oyer lev-
cry day until the hen is ready for them.
Make pen of boards about foot high
in some sheltered, sunny spot. for the
young brood, and keep them there until
they can fly over. Feed chopped eggs,
liver or some fresh animal food, with the
scalded hominy. Have roost of poles in
some sheltered spot, and as soon as they
incline to forsake the mother, train them to
mount the poles. They will soon come
home as regularly as the chicken to their
roost, and much labor will be saved in
looking after them. Turkeys, like other
farm crops, are profitable according to the
bestowed upon them.-American
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-23
T acts for the Kitchen and ParIor

1t is now well settled fact that ne Toilet ar cle in
this country has ever such popularity and uni
versal admiration among all classes, as Tebbett's
Physiological Hair Regeneration 1t never soils the
finest fabric; is delightfully."- perfumed is free from all
dirty, sticky sediment and never fails to restore the
Whitest or Grayest hair to its original color and
beauty. Yet it is not dye, but an actual RESTOR
A1IPE 1t often produces lux urant grow tn Of new
hair Oh bald heads 1t stops the hair from falling off,
ana gives new and vigorous growth 1t always keeps
the scalp clean and free from danrnf the hair soft
glossy and beautiful. 1t is everywhere used with
great satisfaction. Every bottle is warranted and
money refunded If not satisfactory
FULLER, Finch 4 FULLER, Wholesale gents Chicago
LOUIS BENroNJr., General Agent, McGregor, Iowa
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-23
CONJUGAL LOVE,

ANDTHE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE
Essay for Young Men on the Errors, Abuses a nd
Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and create
impedimenteto Marriage with sure means of relief
Sent in sealed letter envelopes free charge Ad-
dress, DIR. }. sKILLIN lIOUGHTON, Howard Associ-
alton Philadelphia, Pal
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-23

In operation, doing good work. Customers to fle
Gtore and to the Mill can buy Goods get their rists
md sell their Froduae all on one trip Good prices
pledged for all the farmers have to Sell. Try this
firm and hold fast to that which is good.
o33 Myron Dec. I 1868.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-23
LARGEST.

Largest Stockl Largest Variety! Largest Reduc-
tions! Largest Made! Largest Facilities
To these standing attractions 10 now added the
special attraction of the most magnificent stock of
Spring and Summer Clothing, Ready Made to Or
der Gents Furnishing Goods.
Hats, Caps, Trunks and valises, &c, Very Very
Cheap For Cash.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-23

BY JOHN g. SAKE.
II was six men of Indostan
To learning much inclined.
Who went to see the elephant.
Though all of them were blind,)
That each by observation
Might satisfy his mind.
The First approached the elephant,
And happening to fall
Against his broad and sturdy side,
At once began to bawl;
"Goa bless me-but the elephant
Is very like wall -
The Second, feeling of the tusk,
Cried, "Hol what have we here,
So very round and smooth and sharp,
To me It's mighty clear
This wonder of an elephants
Is very like spear"
The Third approached the animal,
And happening to take
The squirming trunk within his hands.
Thus boldly up he spake:
81 see," quoth he, "the elephant
Is very like snake!"
The Fourth reached out his eager hand,
And felt about the knee;
"what most this wond'rous beast is like,
Is mighty plain" quoth he;
"Tis clear enough the elephant
IS very like q treep'
The Fifth who CHANGED to touch the ear.
Said, "E'en the blindest man
Can tell what this resembles most
Deny the fact who can,
This marvel of an elephant
Is very like fanl'
The .Sirfh no sooner had berun
About the beast to grope.
Than, seizing on the swinging tail
That fell within his scope.
Il see" quoth he, "the elephant
Is very like rope!"
And 10 these men OF Indostan
Disputed loud and long,
Each In his own opinion
Exceeding stiff and strong,
Though each was partly in the right,
And all were in the wrongi
MORAL.
So, oft, IN theologic wars,
The disputants, / ween,
Rail on in utter ignorance
Ofwhat each other mean
And pirate about the Elephant
Not one Of them has seen
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-23
MOST RELIABLE.
MOST POPULAR.

People 60 there because their friends and
who are shrewed people go there They know tina 1.-THE
Western Emporium could not maintain its acknowl-
edge and increasing popularity uAless it really did
better than other hoHses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
ANTI.TAXATION.
MEETING AT THE COOPER UNION.

MEETING AT TIE COOPER UNION
About twenty persons, announcing them
selves 20 be in favor Of abohng compulsory taxation,
assembled at one OF tho small in Cooper Institute
building on Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr. vii
cox of Washington called the injecting to order and after
a few remarks nominated DR.. Schwaokhammer as chair
man There being opposition, the Doctor took the
chair Mr Wilcox read the 1OONluB resOIuuOhs WAlch
were adopted:
Rsold That snh Government the people desire they viii ndyd
ua par Government beyond the desire Of be people Is
Bd Ta, the teudetcr supported By compulsory
mupy Offices aHd otherwise to Increase patronage
slred That ~ oRg Government tins supported is liable
to be oct Of accord .h The people While the sspon'0J 's' 10
,sord Therefore that demand the abolition OF all laws enpow
eg individuals to contribute TO their msn'ea
s aSa ''' -'''''''' '''''''''
Mr. Inrls said tho idea OF voluntary taxation was not
40 novel as 1t appeared TO be at rst sight In EngAD
fhe Church is considered part Of the Government and
taxes are levied for It's support Here We nave divorced
Church and State and support our churcnes Dy VOL
coud no reason why IL should not be extended to all
departments OF tho Government Ho Thought 100 that
our odious andto1We system should , DO SooilShed
Mr. Wilcox in response TO an inquiry from gentleman
who desired some explanation said that H. for instance
funds sufficient not raised TO pay the Governors
salary wa should have no Governor n funds not
raised pay judges salaries we should nave no
courts OF justice. People would pay Tor what they
wanted 10 have and not now, for great deal tlat
they did not want At the same no tho stealing WOua
DO stopped and army Of officials would DO dispensed
with - -, J.,
On0poes Is 10 tax real estate only and 20 levy the tax
I'm such manner that small estates would pay nominal
tax and large estates heavy one This would soon
brct mn The land monopoes and compel MeSsrs. Aston
and Stewart 10 dispose of their real eState ~ How prices
The permanent organization was effected WITH Ar VIII
session further discusslontook place
land tenure, taxation, rents. and kindred topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17

be sod ir extent Ayres 2Ic god sushte IN pretty
gesd demand aHd Grper at III dl2ge. o0rreuF.
MoIIssPsTI. s.ssss Is ~. ssl az ssd he ss,t..
tanned sales o. SO hhes ADaeoato awe, and small lot
NAVAL sTosEs-CrzSe Turpssas quiet Spirits ere srm and &.
r demand at 81 s4sle ua Eesass 81 6sSs2 81 for Conmoa
Is p 50 50 M 10 Extra Pale and WHdOs Glass at S9s2 T
81 % fsr whale Sperm s are
AAstEe Americas asee scarcely fTB the demand mosrats
Lard oil Is steay az I'll 5sSs o. oIsr OF ar. Dali
oar last eriea he naTkt for Pork pOdssas
hoAsg s speculative buysrs tie trade Hs supplied af fon Dip
packing hbng lo bot the liza tad t sdsahd
buJsn f Of The ss s home Po
market os Western gotsstoa eaAre controlled BY speculative
to then fom Indications Tie market be y s,
Piled :s the preset s,lH sog .ssl sae s'yer bees ner &
short interest has been e1Arsy iAEusseed By pltuTr
STABILITY that hi. prsyeused larger operations and Indeed
severed sbSrt sales moderately rsSas,fs,ys ,.s
TSay there has been more doing PORK See, have pT"Sa
s3 2I Mess sal for Citl Do ga 50 Tor Pas, as "a
Tor Brtrs Prime S2a n ~ Wss. Pris Mesa and 7s
s3 ia Beef STEADY and moderately active; sales Of sta
sllas SIS for PR As asd 10 IS f Extra d. Terce
Bssf Air demand steady Saes Of 10 b6 s2SaSa
for southern sRd wosrH Cat Meats qe snail sales shos
Lard il fair dsHasl and hEs sales q +V be. ard ts aa
le nr No l7!97e for Ci si Stie for mir 10 pae
and sial8l for Kettle Rendered PoI are delivery $50 tes ssl
Nay, AZ lsto. and 500 teS, bsyer June At 1879
PETROLEUM Sra aud fairly active a. lec for Crude ball.
SIe for Refined il bond
sUGARSThe market if offerings moderate bot demand
noneet BEht Pair to Good kssaHg ielit % q ~ hbis al
Harls
sgRDs-Grs~ duh a I3siic sGaet &c
fec Timothy. Rough seed IS segsg az 81 600s2 20
TALLON active and tmerj Gales q $50 900 n at Ire
WHISKY devoid Of activity aud IN 'he absence Of sales prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BONDS Of the LAKE SUPE
RIoR AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND BONDS, FREE OF UNITED
STATES TAX, secured by $4,000 acres Of choice
lands and by the railroad its rolling stock and fran
chises, and yielding in currency nearly TEN PER
CENT PER ANEUM We recommend these bonds as a
desirable investment for persons collecting May
CoUpoNs Holders Of $50 BONDS can exchange at a
profit Of nearly TWENTY PER CENT. besides receiving
one per cent in gold additional income. limited
amount for sale, aud full particulars furnished by
JAY COOKE s. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
CRIAffSAT.

At the jefferson Market Police Court, before
Jnstoe Dodge. yesterday. Elliott H. Phelps charged
by Augustus II. Poe OF No ~ Porrys with having as
saulted bcaton him In the head and face In terrible
manner on ast Saturday Phelps procured bail In tho
sum Of 500, 20 answer Rt Special Sessions.
Before Justice Shandley at the Essex Market
Police Court, yesterday, Joseph Lake, for alleged
violent assault upon Thomas D. White vas committed,
default OF $50 bail Frederick WalE Of No ~ Clin
tonst, made complaint that May IS he attacked
by John Held. who Knocked him down and otherwise
maltIGacd him. The accused was baied IN the SUN OF
s0OO TO answer at the Court OF Special Sessions.
IN inc case OF ChlIIes leniy, pIey,iously re-
passing oOuntercit $40 note upon Charles r. Ulman.
keeper of a concert saloon Ht No. MOttstreet Ia pay
ment for champagne purchased for Of the female
walters the defendant has been discharged tho propno
tor Of the saloon, who has previously testified strongly
against him. having subsequently corrected bis te-tim
ny being satisfied that he mistaken TO defendants
Identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
ALLEGED EMBEzzLEMENT BY AN INSURANCE
CLERK.

At the Tombs Police Court. yesterday, before
Alderman Conan, brought Dean X. Chester, late
bOokkceper and cashier In the employ OF tina Corn Ex-
change Insurance Company on n charge Of embeZZlc-
ment. From the AFFIDAVIT Of Mr. Edward j. DoWber Pres
idont OF tho Company, IL appears that Isaac l..
Doughty, Cashier Of tho Home Insurance Company
paid 90 tho accused check for the sum OF t59 90 and
this amount 1t IL alleged 10 appropriated Isaac l..
Doughty also made anldayls setting forth that
18th Of July 1885, 10 paid tho accused check for
tho amount named 10 IL alleged that the pcculauons Of
Chester extend back for considerable period and hat
tho total amount will reach from $500 20 $500 He is
said to be nephew 81 the late Dean Richmond In an
swer tho usual questions. no stated that DO was na-
tive OF Cincinnati Ohio. aged Is years. rcAded at the
AstOr House, aud was by occupation clcrS, aud NOT
guilty OF the charge preferred against him In default OF
XOOi bail he was committed 10 the Iombs 70 await a
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17

helpey Intoxicated He took her into custody but on
neut End refused TO IN the meantime the oecer
had discovered in her Fossesson Dag CONTAINING ote
Iyerpsoi two broastptns and par "a esrrinEs, alto
~ the value OF te77 6l and this he took charge Of
Ed oIaced in his coat pocket intending to give It 10 the
Sergeant charge at the 0akst Police Station for safe
leaning While sndeAyoTing TO raise the prisoner
from tho pavement Patrick Riley young stole the
bag and from the pocket OF the officer Before
he could escape the officer seized him and recovered the
pTopery The thief and woman taken 70 tho Police
Btatlon and afterward before Alderman Conan at the
Tombs Riley who IS boiler maker, resident Of No.
l3l East Fourteenth-st, was committed TO answer a
charge OF theft The retained for safe keep
ing until yesterday, and then discharged.