davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

Even the gushing Mrs CALHOUN dis
claims, through the prosecution in the Tribune
Free-Love murder trial, that her phrase,
There are three who arc much TO me in the
flesh. r. l.-and you can guess the other
two" was intended to profess any affection for
the notorious JoHS Russell YoUNG. This is the
hardest blow that ioUSG has yet received.
Even the Free. Lovers renounce him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

The mock trial of the murderer BONA
PARrE at Tours has produced the deepest indig.
nation among all classes Of tho French people.
Judge and jury actually ran q race Of obsequious-
ness; and the question TO be decided by them
was not the punishment TO be awarded to muir.
dercr, but the delicate attentions to be lavished
upon him, and the odum TO DO thrown upon his
victims. From the beginning TO the end of the
trial, the moral position Of tho respective parties
was inverted. The criminal was treated with
the utmost respect, and his victims we're sub
jected 10 the most calling humiliation. And
when the farce was over, and the murderer set
free, mob Of snobs and Aunkeys gave an ova-
ton to the folon, and American women disgraced
themselves by sending bouquets to his wife. If
the man had distinguished himself in his past
career by genius OF proves, or by any public or
private virtues, feeling Of sympathy might have
been eXcusable. But here was q reprobate who
from his very childhood spread terror among the
communities in which he happened to live, His
very gesture was threat aud his whole nature
q compound Of unbniled violence. His san
culinary antccedents found at last their climax
in the murder which brought him to the felon's
dock. But here all Of a sudden the assassin was
treated Ike q saint The very policemen who
escorted him TO the court room kissed the hem
Of his garment. The Judge bowed to him defer
cntally. The special jurymen got excited at the
least word intmatng the fainte5t alusion to the
guilt Of tho murderer. Justice was dragged in
tho miro, because it Lad to deal with criminal
who was prinec-aud prince Of tho blood
stained house Of BoNAPARTB.
All this happens on the very threshold of what
protends to be the beginning of the end of per,
sonal government, as if to impress tho con,
! yiclion upon France that nothing better cau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

Since Mr.. SwEENY has ceased to be Cham.
berlain, and his brotherin.law has succeeded
him. would it not be we'll to pass bill fixing the
salary Of the office at fifty thousand dollars q
ycarG That ought to be enough to satisfy man
of moderate desires like Senator BRADLEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

The Hon. MICHAEL NORTON has organized
q Democratic club Of cologed citizens in the
Eighth Ward. Mr.. NoRToS being known as the
ThunderDolt, his club will doubtless DO called the
Thunder Cloud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
A Gushing Letter from Mrs. Calhoun.
II GLINInN L L AcE- IhnL.Ln.. A..uu o.,

LNcE' lHufhuhy, April ~.
Hnrrah, my darlng. All my wheels are turning the
right way and the world moves. Mr. Stuart mas lust
gone. lie did answer your second letter az length
Booth was with him when It reached him. and he read
II 10 that divine man, who feels Interested In you
quote tho words Of the Po1enate Aud II you Will play
such parts as Queen IN Hamlet ana others nc rst Won
can have an engagement with the miracc here y this
winter u! under an assumed name u! Orifyou don't
want 10 do that, Mr. stuart will give you an engage
ment In the country, but advise here f,sl. by all
means. My darling, could not be happier # had dis,
covered gold mine. Maybe We have.
THINK OF PLAYING wIrH BOOTH
believe should die Of that rose in aromatic pain II
such privilege were mine. My dear. this is such
good omen. Youth and hope and beauty rs poor Miss
fe used to FAY, but there sad moral IN this case
hope this wall reach you in Boston. It will comfort you
so much but il It does not It will be only because you
Will be here, where can tell You
ALL THE wIRB-PuLLISG l HAVE DONE.
am really good for something l believe. after oil :
and when you succeed shall fecitate myself us none
other Ipray you pardon this ncoherent scrawl lam
so delighted know not how to DO consecutive In all
my prayers hereafter shall name W Stuart by name
NOBODY could be kinder than he and he wants you to
come aud see him you are here such larks
Pip" ana Booth he has talked about YOU and himself
proposed 10 bring yon out see Naples and tban die.
must stop to catch the mail. My darling put Two
loving arms about you and give you the heare.t and
hopeiulest blessing you ever had in your c Come at
once II you should come on saturday. and don't haye
time to come and SEQ me, 80 to church,
MR.. FROrHINGuATs,
fortieth street, near Sixth avenue. on Sunday morn
ing, aud SIT with me, pew 80 and wen talk it all over
"'uwau' Ever devotedly LII.
Testimony of Charles W. Eastwood,
Mr.. Charles W. Eastwood. a dealer in woollens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

an JunY LIsrrNEp INrrNrIY

to this testimony, aud seemed % outsider ~ ~wo7g
the most IMPORTANT that hal been Hyou. l'" VIZ
ness continued
Sometimes cnt him 20 make valuations ( nrrn-
erty. HIS duty m that carat ~ WAS % ns g.
erty and inquire IN the ne gui oIhull what iLrN i.
property was thcrc, ami hrug Nc AZ estHU. ,. "a
Q-Ddhe talk to YOU nhort ne lraunos7 VA
ia ked with me On tho buI,ct uf hs e. ltt d.. -t-
peso lhe inst ume he srghr t1ue on Ilv -u'He . -
two or III. &c weeks arcr trt s.W DnI. lIr t.. "A
down "a thin two or iiUca DAYS before mo s" De-.
My opinion was that 10 was pHSt t"l5 h"'"tt ''M't
rom mo lirt thHin h' ilbo'.A 20 tTN" ,t
Ss had cSst Gm iI sssS5 .y,yy va ls nad
he said that he talktd RtH tu- about g"liihG '' -
hoy Dnnuyi | think hnt'frnI June 1nd Nrt"u ',
there not LdW tttt 'e ti not sal so,"hhs -
me relation 10 IA = tnl ~ 'r.u '' o. ihy i',i ny
ryUr seen him beiOroi ! uluR tuN Wus on l.s..ls
NOV. ~. OF the week oI ie sho'liu- "ls 'I. "
at my drs,, in the oiicc. nnd r tl' 10 an y
cd me by cSrlIH.s, 30 coU-ulh, what DO 't ,t
hag, ds,oNcltdy" Thea le went ON to sH,, haze
discovered that Nr.
mCHARpsOS MAS cor RnGrs nIyon'g
for my wife. N indiana. ana hat 'eis about sritf ono
his IroprtY IcIr, amt that hr Hi'uIs 10 ri"Nr " n,
SHsIv ne ne MI MI, ' MI e'; 81 t,n. Wien Ga ~,
about ms chll he went " ,,,. ' yrll "a 3iso .
lr int ,truptrn much ihHi dNv ABOUT one ol ItF
p'roc. No ord ITO let i. ul MIA, started up tuNtF
b. n..ct where "as ns 'ola ma wa f'
away "p town I'@A NAil t,n 10 g me-, ~
see n man IN lusiuas gal he vert W,ih tu'. W. ,.
M ~ t'r llti avenue cars to as lnd aN'au' Ne
Falauer WAethur lac had load 81 Ar vt e, that Nt,c
PUBLISHED IS 1Us rWurNH,
and nPon Mr.. taahce rrlvrr b. ne urcluvc IN
-tnrtrd IN road II he read tAu Nr... ..l
iIll ,H banded a !" m" "s-"'s tu" i" ,u.,;a ,tIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
RICHARDSON WAS A DAMNED LrBERrISS,


Q.-Did he say he would shoot hm2 A,-No. cir.
Odd he say he and Richardson could not live on
the came planet toEcthcrp A.--Not that heard he
sad lichafdsoa q damned bcrllnc and had stolen
his wife ami children; that Richardson had got M
Tor nis wife, and they werr going TO he married.
Q.-Nas he n man who on other matters expressed
him Ell with good deal VI energy? A.-Not 50 much
80 other matters.
Re direct by Mr. Graham-Dld YOU ever SEQ Mr. and
Mrs Mcfarland together and II So state their manner
towards cnCh other Al have seen them together, and
they always seemed harmonious aud att ctlO nate
seemed to think great deal OF one another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14


Q.-Did he talk much You were going and return
inS ,A.-No, ~ not rs much rs usual.
Q-Whert did yon 90 after you got to Belleyille
Awe walked 10 Woodslde lie told me tho,e NJ ,
man tuGre who Kept grocery nc which RichardsoI az
ht believed got Ills groceries, he KIDD me TO 20 In ma
grocery and Inquire about Richardson ana see N 4
could loarn what hai become OF ls vile and child 4
went Ia the erocery and talked some time with Young
man ana The proprietor. 'N""N
Gu Idp Al aid. "44N 'n0
Q.-What did YOU learn?
MIR. Days--Wc object 10 tho witness sta Tim a,,,,,
WAY occurred Whlcn did not udnsprt IN tie rcspnce
o91whSt did you tell Mcfarland when you went
TOLD HIN HIS WIFE WAS MARRIED.
Q.-What effect did this have npon him? A.-rhe e.
iett was teflibie so much 30, That had to take ho OF
him 70 ktcp INN rom falling | tried TO quiet AIM hat
could not he cried bitterly, AID was in a perfect
pIenEyi after while succeeded IN queting him pur.
,Q-WhaJ then did you do? Ave then walked
down TO MI. Douglass friend Of richardson, 10 II
We could hhduut anything more; Event IN to Mr.
Douglas, ana Mcfarland walked on.
Q--WhAt ala YOU state to Mcfarland after having
TINS Interview with Mr.. Douglass MI stated - mn
that | believed what | had toll MN Onlore wts nos
true, about tue marriage Of his wlc mat Iic'fr :.
son had neen to Moosde the day before mat, ami hai
Eonc 10 Nussaohusetts. ,..,, =.
tning tilNi titq his ch ia suppu sed TO he ~
MassaCnusetts with - MOI her. . -
Q,-Dd you walk to the DEPOT Ale hhd wa kcd
to The drpoi, and | fourd Inn thUre
Q.-Dd yon observe H. TIE TAR what hs DolAVlOr WasS
AWA1n lao Va .ed "a ~ ls uulsto!is were nirn,Aon'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-25
THE BOUNTY QuEsrIoN.-The Wash

THE BOUNTY QUEsTIoN.-The Wash
ington correspondent. ofthe New York
Tribune telegraphed on Monday as
follows: Many inquiries are daily re-
,-eived by the Departments here from
discharged soldiers regarding bounty
which they allese is due them by acts
1t the last session of Congress, and by
.he decision of the United States Su-
creme Cour.. Con rrcss did not pass any
bounty law nj last session. \ bill,
giving to each soldier s. 33I9 per
month, was passed in the House, but
:. failed in the Senate, and hence is not
law. The same bill passed the House
twice before. The decision of the SUI
premc Court is no. operative, and will
rot be until Congress decides what
regiments are to be included under 4
certain call for troops. The Depart
nnents, therefore, are not considering
any new claims.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-25

UNION LEAGUE AND THE GERMANS.
The National Executive Committee OF
he Uuion League of America on Non
lay adopted 4 resolution heartily sym
ra:hiziny with the Germans in their
war with Napoleon, whom they de-
rioance rs an unprincipled adven.urer,
disturbing the peace for his own per-
-,nal aggran1izement. They request
Councils to make dona-
lions to local German aid societies.
The Commit adjourned to NEE. again
az the call of the President.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-25

THE CENSUS returns indicate the
population of the country is likely 10
count 100000. The Enterprise says:
1.-The population of Nevada will prob
ably not exceed $1,000 or 10000, as
shown by the Marshai's returns; yet,
owing TO the large area Of the STATE,
the nomadic habits of the mining clas-
ses and the consequent impossibility
Of securing accurate returns, it is prob
able that the names of 10000 persons
will be omitted. The population of
Nevada..is not less than 1900"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-25

4 CORRESPONDENT at Metz. writing
ia New York paper bewaiiing the
.-recariOus situation in which he and
rs brother journalists find themselves
give the fo.io yin g amusing account of
he means reSorted to to eva1e the or
,..r OF expulsion:
The correspondents of newspapers
sr,,,n all parts OF this world and from
some of the next are in despair and
.ow vengeance. They are not to be
permitted to follow the army. Every
-icvice 20 evade the imperial order has
;.een resorted to in vain. In one direc-
ton a journalist has adopted a white
noker and a respectable suit of sane
.ified cut. He describes himself as u
travelling English parsOn, and up to
the present moment he has escaped
hanging. Several have applied TO be
attached TO the international .Sai ,lItsiry
Commission, and have received a po
lite permission from the General i'm
command. with the addition that the
headquarters of that phiianthrOpic
:,odv will be ut Metz. To he shut mp
n a fortified town, miles i'll the rear of
he Amy i'll the field, would be slow
torture 20 u go-aheai correspondent
and bring him to an early grave.
NOme have offered themselves as as
sistants to the viVandiereS to wash
plates and glasses and supply drink to
Inc Galiic warriors. Others have pc
titiOned The Prince Imperial ant every
t:eneral commanding division, on
shOm they can pOunce, but ali have
boen refused.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-25

a SPECIAL correspondents at ChalOns
says: 'sThe military trains are encum-
bered with enormous quantities of Off
GERS baggage. Supply trains are de-
layed. The trains from Metz were
filled with the EmperOr's personal
onttit-carriages, cooks, beds, sofas,
and all the luxuries. The soldiers
meantime are on halfrations." If this
is the way Napoleon shares the hard
ships Of war with his soldiers, he had
better rpmaineiin Paris. Such dis
play Of unsOldiery ef1eminacy is only
calculstetl to excite the contempt and
iuuixlissl ion Ut tine French veterans.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-25

AMERICAN COMMERCE.-The Secre-
tary OF the Navy has directed Rear
Admiral Gibson, Of the European
squadron, 10 send AN American man
of-war into the German rivers, espec-
tally the Eide and Weser. to encourage
waters. Orders have been given, how
ever, that such vessels shall observe
strictly the rules vi the blockade.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-25
Steamer on Lake Tahoe.

V3>HE STEAMER EMERALD, rH~
1 having been thoroughly Fl ted ,E-rE.---sr
ard repaired expressly for the accounted 'tiun Of
passengers. will make regular trips as follows.
Lease TAHOE CITY FIR the GLENB tO1K
II use every SUNDAY. TUESDAY. THURSDAY
and SATURDAY at s A. NJ AMI p NJ. Re-
turning leave the Glenbrook House at ii A. u.
AMI 4 p N.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays the steamer
can be chartered by excursion plrties.
Fo- further information apply to Captain Mackin
on board.
Tshoe City, August 81. $50 au2l-1m
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-25

THE Army and Navy Journal states
positively and from personal knowl-
edge" that early in our war, when
prices We're. depressed, nm agent of
Louis Napoleon came to New York
and made large purchases OF real es-
tate la TMird ~ eIAe AID O~her laI.s ~
Tie eli
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-25

THOSE wHp AIS AFFLICTED with Rheumatism.
Neuralgis, Govt and scrofala should try Dr. =.
G. Smiths "..ramiraculas'' A cure guaranteed.
1t Is claimed for is II dic.hs that Its curative
pOweas wonde, full to experience. Fur sale BY
al Druggists aud dealers in Medicines.
fjylerfl I'D. D. wLNBAN. rr.vslias asess.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-25

THEINCoxvENIENC OF wAR.-The
war is making great deal Of trouble
for people travelling in Europe, and
especially in the neighbOrhoOd of the
Rhine. A private letter from Berlin
gives an amusing account Ofthe helter-
skalter manner i'm which the tourists
tried to get away from the watering
places, and Of their bewilderment
when they found that the railways
we're monopolized by the Government.
People stood all day long and waited,
irving for tickets, standing from morn
ing till evening without being able
even to reach the ticket Offices for the
rush. In one place four hundred
trunks were left, with all the brilliant
summer toilets. and silks, and laces.
and jewels Imagine the dismay of
the fair owners of all these brilliant
toilets at being obliged to abandon
them. Ifthey could get hold of Louis
Napoleon he would doubtless wish
that the Prussians had got him.
THE policy of the English Ministry
n withdrawinStheB British troops from
he dominion is calling out strong
protests from the newspapers of Can
ala. All the barracks, ear.hworks.
and Notifications, which have in Brit
ish hands proved so formidable to Fee
MAN raiders, are bein. turned over to
lie Canadian Minister of Militia, and
.:,e country left defenseless. The To-
7on.o Telegraph thus expresses the
oval Canadian Indignation:
Haul down the red cross, and hand
il over to the highest bidder; and then.
Mr. Gladstone, place on the auction
block these four millions of di>owned. |
Inundated British sub
'.;.,>-whO hang their heads with |
shame for your acts to-day. who sor-
row for that glorious birthriyht that
LOU have robUed them of-and then
ask the world to bid for their nation
Atty. On with the auction. Mr.. Glad
stone! Flag. country, traditions. peo-
I,Ic. allegiance, loyalty-all in the
market. all for sale by Engiani's frs.
Going-so;ng-gon
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-25
DISSOLUTION.

THE Co-PARTNERSuIP HERETOFORE EX-
i i-ting between Cowing 4 Thompson, House,
Sign and Carriage Painters is this day dissolve cd
by mutual consent. Geo. d. Cowing vii settle
all debts due the late & I'M and is alone authorized
to collect all debts due the said firm.
JNo. THOMPSON,
GEO. u. CoWING.
Carson City, August Is, 1870. anl6-1od
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-25
WOOD!

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AND DE-
l,vering three hundred 1900 cords of good
body VOID iur the use Of the United State, 81 anch
Mint. i'll this city, will be re'e,ved until the list
prcxmo. A. CURRY, Superintendent.
Carson City. August IL, 1870. aul9-td
New-York tribune., 1870-09-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT oP HBw-YORK..........

FORT oP NEWBORN. ].
CLEARED.
Adkins, cRs 'RsiSo So o5sRn coaR so s Soe shaw
a an hG9S Ess Sn u5 p .@5 A ssSlf Jcn s
dsPhia e st3ers Tenny Philadelphia DgO JOhrSon Portland
ShiP-Ocean Mail wsine, London
BaieI car S GeSan GGeS VoI MS.i ROTTERDAM ~
81 K w cSe P%aS9s . 81 GoT .,dD % s. K 4 va wa2 Ia
Blanee Cow Bay B. Katie townsend St cO NOfOki Spring
SehrAdela GlOtt KinssOl, Jam W K Chapman Paskham
wndsol n s.; B. H. Jones' AVIS Richmond; Sarah B. BncAeS
Savannah
ARRIVED.
Steamship CITY Of POsuPnuce' Jackson POran Prince Aug a.
steamship varus Spencer Galveston Aug rs via Key West b
steamship Missouri Edwards Havana mi.e and pass
Steamship United Blanchard NeaOran mGsa and pass
Steamship Fairbanks, Howe Wilmington Hsse. snd pass.
~ay B1s ka's SafGy 'ST SeSpor Eng days abroad iron
& Rs l sAIe = Ssye ogy 5Saf p1s ~ a nr 5s S under sS
Bdg Fannie Goron, MePhe Cow Bay C B.. 10 days, coal
Bns Potomac Caryer YOrTalE
scnooSE s-RIyER AND coAsrvlsE
Roth Haley Providence. Jehn Spsnod. Providence
G. p Kane Bridgeport NJ B. Pratt, Portland Ct
Henry Finch, Bridgeport R. p Shasl Bridgeport
SAILED.
ssrstega for Richmond Bark 1emPlir for Barcelona
wISD-sulset, light, g; clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS sept lArye gs Mohiwk from Glasgow VIM Nash
from Sunam Alice NJ from Londoni scr Angie Amesbu from
SAN FRAScsco Aug. 3lsale bark Mappocho for Liverpool
MEMORANDA.
The br Thos Gup Havana before reported OF Sandy
ore has been ordered and PROCEEDED Perth Ameoy 70
discharge.
new steamship (not yet nare built Mystic Conn, and designed
Mallory Cos line GayOn, t0gd tO this
port h, morning pt ID receive her engines and complete her
ttings
DISASTERS.
The hC POs from Havana for Boston ashore Nantucket, lies
head mil o Sh IL leaking liur.
brig AleI Williams from Newl Ork or 81 Johns "
reported Seal lsaEd be sold at Darlington,
n. S, Aug. ~
Eag NegYork for Gal
(hfr reported having been st e BY lightning scue
pa.t the Of iron
tagll together With hr sails Of the vessel slve ami taken
The avarel the cargo tae dry
appraised part which win he ppd NewYOrk and ~
on that which damaged has herl soLL
New-York tribune., 1870-09-02

some time past the Commissioners have been
altering the steamer Seneca 30 as To adapt
her for police purposes ana yesterday
Commjssoncr smith, who has had the matter
in charge announced that these alterations are nearly
Copcted and that the steamer Will hc ready for use In
Few days when she win take the place Of the Metro
pOtan as the Harbor Police boat 10 s claimed that the
new steamer s I'm every way better adapted 90 the pur
pose for which she is designed than the steamer she
supcrsodes. IL is also proposed 20 do away with the
present inefficient patroing of the rivers by Of
rowhoats by substituting two s'camaunches which Ia
said will not cost more than 5000 and can bo run at
trihng cost.
The police force appeared yesterday wearing the new
shields provided by tho commissioners The police were
never intensely employed rs they yesterday by
their efforts t0 make the new shields ad-
which had been provided for the purpose Of
preventing them from falling or even being torn
of In about fourth Of the whole number the patent
fastening broke with the first attempt to fastcn the
shields to the coats Of the officers and in large proper
uOn OF the other the spng refused absolutely TO
perform IT. Office and consequence, the shields
tumhpg about in all directions. IL is expected that In
three days they Will ali be broken The cost 81 80
each
New-York tribune., 1870-09-02

stealing horse valued at $685. the property OF Michael
King, residing at No. leonardst The horse was tounI
Precinct. John Jacob Henkel, an expressnla, was
brought up charged by Mrs Margaret Ryan of No. @s
clothing valued $685. which gave into his care on
the 10Th of August last, and which he did not Geyer
Henkel was committed in default OF O0 bah 10 Answer
at the General Sessions.
Puicas Callnack, tailor at No. Bayard-st.
on the goth OF August last received 70 frock coats u
up Harris Bergann Of No. % broadway, OF the
aggregate value OF sl20 Pulcas bso received aquany
OF cloth about the same time from the firm u Browning
firms received their cloth back and on inquiry Of Call
mack he told them that he had sold II 10 j. M Lowentn
made de- to Sscs eo tr at the Rax Market Police Court
who issued warrant for the arrest Of Loweniba on te
charge Of receiving stolen goods Lowenth9l vas br1"e
ainination.; Michael Mclaughlin, residing I ,ne
Compton House, Twenty yfQurthst. and Third-a,e, ,a
lst OF July last Edward X. Neal came to his place OF
business and represented having been sent by ms
purchase four horses Mclaughlin delivered to Neal the
four horses OF the aggregate value OF s2o
place business and gave him. in payment for me
horses, check purporting to be drawn Dy J3nn Nt 20
500 McIlmchn. snpposinc the check good, indorscd
it and paid II away I'm the course OF business ana "'
SSTc Sn ea me snSb Wy nersS as John Neal Sons having
account at the Elizabeth Bank Mclaughlin tne6 ne6
was informed by him that ne G., haa Tdyard aui
made any such check, or authorized EawSrh La Suih
Neal 70 make it and tGeTS Tas and hat he
had never authorized Edward to make any purchase OF
horses his 1 Fem @ SeS he % arrested on
a charge OF obtaining money by means od nsad Tc
representations MI Edward Meal was ReSiaon
torday and committed for examination 10 %, W. ani
Katz. keeper OF pawnhrokers az Hh; NT ~,
of Nos ie and Iis Cherry ST. with receiving stolen goods
consisting of silk servings bindings &C. to the aggeSe
lshment by an errand boy whom IL Is thought was lea
into stealing by Katz KatL was fully comntted iof ia