davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

LANCASTER UNION ScHooLs.-The
Saperintcndents Report for the month
Of April will be found on the fourth
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12


"a WEpDISG.-Bright and early yes
terday morning, MaFshai NoLrs took
unto himself a wife, Miss ELLA, daugh:
ter ofiIsaac Light, Esq, Of this city.
The ceremony took place at the Catholic
,Church, Rev. i. De cailly, the pastor,
officiating in tying the indlssoluble knot.
After escorting his bride to her home,
the Marshal went about his Official du-
ties as usual, except with amofeelastic
step, a more radiant eountenance, aud q
more self-satiiled twinkle, ,ofthe eye than
Is custonhry with him. The, GsSstte
extends tothe weddedcpuplclwith heart
iness, all the good wishes proper to the
occasion. NN
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

ALLEN WuIPPED. The Nace-Allen
prize fight, which took place near New
Orleans on Tuesday, resulted in q VIC
tory for Mace in ten rounds.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

eats from Lancaster c1Ine n some
hours later. An extra train of nine
oaID mi the Bal6m6rc and Old
roadi four cars from Springfield
via pelaxar0 three cara from
Cleveland, thirteen cars from Gin
cinaatl and n4llun; aed heavy
trains Oh the Pittsburgh and m,
aianapolla roads al afrifcd during
re forenoon, and poured out info
the old Depot an Aggregate ofabout
1000 people
Tue diiIereat deta0iifnehtS wore
FeQeiyo0 as rhef ieff the ears, by
escorts tpllsistlus Of tiiG different
lodges ~ the city' The passing Of
ihese etcofls With bmasIto tue be.
potnnd ilf1Ii letufri with tile gis.
itors from abroad, made IIieh street
the scene Of continuous process.
sion, of rather Of procession sue.
ceHaiig prectssion, a succession Of
slfeslae|ls as II NeIe, during the
time from ? O'Clock to ~.
With the coming Of lightsalmost
,t1e city had put on dress apprepri'
atc TO The great occasion.
pfcoRA1foSs,
Large iIaes Coated above Tie
streets and were displayed from
fety many residences and places 81
business. The Office Of the Odd
Fellows Companion had a fiuttcrs
ing front ofsmall Tags, represent
ing the cmblems OF Odd Fellow
silip1with national eolofs inter-
spersing. The Opera House was
ornamcnted in much thesame way,
and nnmefons business houses
were gaily decKed with sAprofusion
of, American flags in miniature.
Many Of our leading dry goods
houses were decorated with fes-
toons of fabrics in the colors Of
the order as well as with clusters
Of flags. The new hall on High
street. as headquarters, was appro,
priatcly decorated, and a grand
arch with three divisions formed
the. connecting link between this
and the Opera House. This arch
in its sweep across High street
was madcsto. show the Ncolors and
cmblems ofthe order in very beau
tiful combination. The pedestals
were of green and blue, the col
umns Of white, the main or centra
arch in purple, and the side arches
in red. From the centre of thu
middle arch there hung suspended
in evergreen letters, welcome :
from the arch on the right, look
ing south, the word ~0hio," AM
from the arch on the left, II, 0. o
F." AT each side of the earch wer'
grouped the colorss of the nation,
in which Odd Fellowship has beer
Instituted, the American and Ger
man standing prominent. Their
were grouped along the top of th'
arch with ornaments of evergreen
smaller flags, giving the emblem
and symbols of the Order Th,
design Of the arcltwas very beauti
| ful, and the structmewas muehadl
mired byall 3
! The decorations were not con
fined to High street, but on ever,
street, particularly on the street
in theline- -ofmarch; handsome dis
plays were made. These decpra
I tions, with the large crowd upol
the streets, and the marching an
counter marching columns of Cd
Fellows in regalia, caused the cit
to assume an appearance at one
attractive and exciting. The mu
sic of some dozen bands added t
the life of the scene and a specie
of exhilaration prevailed anon
the people at large not unlike tn
\ excitement incident to the triun
plant march of an army,
THE PROCESSION. &.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

The improvement Of the Fair Ground
Is prokressl6g rapidly. Y 49,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12
New Advertisements.

MI GROSS & co, Manufacturers Of
1As Hoop skirts anddealers In Hoop skirts
Hosiery Gloves, C0rsets. (all kinds) Summer
Shawls, Trimmings, .Embroderics, Ready
Bio k, Main street, Lanca ter, Ohio.
I. Nav 18th 1870 -tf -e'r f.T
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

EFOWS MuAI2

ThatL. G Burcns i the oldest Jew-
cry store IN Lancastes and theROs re-
liable place to purchase good goods at
tlitmost reasonable prices. ut
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12
RElIL HEIEEE sGBAeT.

ne undefaisnei Will attend % AZ t1ilnoel
pntaining p bufi1r taa llting 1sal Estass'
% the inotl f1so11EIs lsrns. f3f
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

AecOtdlng Is he swoi1 ltbOiis
Of sales bgmannfactpsergof pianos
"a Tie q States lse oneMing are
tll0se Mhioh IN ] $50 faanhsl ! 1z0o,- :
0oo ard hb#ard .sliss,s sa q ~
Z = g
sih kngb6k ~ j \. :. ~ = :. 1ybii %
5tInel DtothcfS. y. -. T. = +. ~ <5lfIit "
WI r EuefsaS- tti1lt0n, l115J ~
5osssS H5gs5s isegei : s,a,. sfsts ss &, "a "a X X
9 q -.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

INN eitysissd sdall1stlils ineapsse & bus!
timcin the country 8 if YI.alb
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

srRAwBERnv Festivals VIII taDOh'be
in order,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

NOrlCE.-THE MEMBERS OF THE
IN Amanda Club. lfOr the recovery Of stolen
1lorsetl will take notice that the regular an
nual election for officers will be held at the
Amanda School House, ON Saturday, June 9TH,
1870, at o'clock, +. M.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

TT7T -
FINE shower Monday evening.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12
LANCASTER, OHIO:

sgRsrkasa MYgEgg lsE0i
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

a4Nq 41o41e npd AlQt, Cfpf No 90. !
good frame llsale. goea stable and CaibuIli.
lsE. 's "a ssl11 tAilesi Hsspptly VIA
Hsxshif Acses oz Land "a tist cs.isf
liflle fiffs one mile wei of LaneAater On
! which E a eomfort6hls houee alld bnnsi
buildlb &, Won. tislefn. A. 4 beanflfll y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

+ e 8 4 y7s' : 4 s1S-s5 sii.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

Fans ! cent apleee,
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

DARLOR sTORE-MME. HURSTEL'S DRESsMAK-
ting and millinery Stand for the past years suitable
for gentee business furnished unfurnshed low
Lease. Apply at 81 Bieecker street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

T OFT To LET.-THIRD LOFT IN NO "a BOwERY.
~ suitable for any tight manufacturing business
NJ. O'BR[EN. Bo
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

r OTIS TO LET--ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF
~ Maiden lane and Pearl street. cheap for light
manufacturing purposes. Inquire the premises from 10
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

NUMBER OF FIRST GLASS FURNISHED HOUSES
n city Several upon very moderate
terms HASTINGS. CoLviN SALMON, Nos. and
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

A FOUR STORY HIGH sTOOP BROWN STONE HOrsE
n etEleganty furnished, East Forty fourth street.
near Lexington avenue; billiard table, &c. rent q: so.
II. R. DREW 4 CO., IT'S Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

- tire Lofts rev ouldng No. 20 Warren street; also
two Lofts, 37x15 No 81 College pnca suitable
ness; spenid iisht Inquire at 24 Greenwich
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

pooM, wITu sTIAM pow RIO LET: FROM MAY
III three ftoiy brick Factory, 100 feet In depth,
with good hight and steady power win be rented good
tepaD the whole together in portions to suit 63 Market
street. Newark n j., only three minutes wax from four
railroad depois Apply on the premises.
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

.CTEAM POWER, WITH sPLENDIDLY LIGHTED
- Floors 2Gyllb, 2x5J ssxg0 let Best power
finest the city. Apply TO the engineer, Nos O. II
and l3 Baxter street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

CTOEE AND LARGE BASEMENT, NORTHEAST COR
- of Ninth Thirty yhfth street for bus
except quor key stairs rent $780, Owner At lS
East Seventy -eigath street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

Eth AVENUE CORNER OF FOURTEENTH STREET
- splendid Room, suitable for studio roomng; DOS
session at once; rent low.
HEDBERD 4 DOTY % East Fourteenth street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

A THREE STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE TO LET--237
n East Tbrytfh street. all impro, ements and In thor
oush order Permits of A. rURNBULI 7t3 Sixth avenue.
large light Basement foytst street and Sixth
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

CTEAM POWER.-LARGE AND WELL LIGHTED
- Floors let with amount Of steady power, at low
rates 10 kaseton Buildings, in Twenty streets bs
tween First Second Apply the premisea
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

FIRST CLASS PRIVATE HOUSE TO LEr-IN
n Ninth street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues; posses
sion Immediately. Apply 10 L. FRANCIS GIBBONS. Ae
Broome street. Broadwa.
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

T offs ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF CANAL
IL and Moose OF the most prni nent business
22xp -, month; fourth story, c5J
per month; wide CANA street, hoistway,
and water Apply In the store.
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

VALUABLE WILLIAMSBURG DOCK AND wATEr
'front.' ls5 by SO feet to lease for term Of years. will
two story Frame Building AZ by go fee the 10
sale. Possession Immediately. Apply to G. Il. MALE
son, 81 South street
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

THIRD AvENUE-THE NEW AND ELEGANT STORE
$685. Fiftysxth street. 25x60 with large plato glass,
JAHLONSKI next door,
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

"A. 1l3 Ib, 2s 2lo 2ls East SevenynDih street. lent
81 600, ~ a00 three story basement h. b. hard
WOOD trimmings; gas fixtures tbrouL Lhout.
CHAS, II. BULKLEY, PIG East Seventy ninth st
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

CTEAM POWER.-LIGHT ROOMS AND WELL VEN
~ tlated; have steam elevator low rent
q. BOESE CO., ID aud ID Leonard street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

CTEiM F0wER.-ROOMs TO LET, WITH OR WITH
- Power, large ANAL; also large Room lighted
three sides Apply TO s. PIrOU 44 Frs avenue
OF TWertY W fourth s.ruet.
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

ITO RENT-7ls BROADWAY. ENTIRE OR IN FLOORS
For particulars inquire at boz oaicc Kelly Lcons. IT
ROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

ITO IFr-NO. 6sS AND 6ss LEXINGTON AVENUE,
two first claas four story brown stone Houses between
tiftysxth fy Streets having all tho nodern
improvements and in complete order Can be seen from -
Ia by applying at No. boo Tor terms 70 b. BLANCO u
Soulh " iiiafn street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

ITO RENr-A LARGE FOUNDRY i ENGINE, FLASKs,
L Cranes and Foundry implements for sale cheap every
thing In good running order NJ eiay can 60 to work at
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

ITO HIRE-ONE OR TWO LOFTS FOR LIGHT BUsI-
Broadway; rent from 500 to 3SCO each
per annuin. Apply In the store 6s broadway
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

CTEAM PoWER.-LIGHT LOFTS AND ROOMS. STU
Frankfort vcsey Futon Dey aud Church Streets suabe
for printers h let with steady power
at noaerate terms Apply to the NEW YORK STEAM
POWER COMPANY 80 Ann street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-26
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED THREE STORY HI1E
stoop House Tenth street. Broadway, to rent
for one or two years; $3O0I E. g. LOCKE, i4 Eight
street, between Broadway and Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

4 VARIETY OF DESIRABLE HOUSES TO LET AT
IN reduced rates $500 and upwards For permits
apply to HASTINGS, COLyIN SALMON, Nos. 4 and
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

spl.VUV $1,000, four story Store and Dwelling.
81, 200, four story Store and dwelling.
5l3. TO- 722 yenih avenue.
Must be let before thursday
Apply to JAMES DEVLIN,
at II. b. Clanin Co.'s,
i<U Church street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

CToRE, ON BEST PART OF THIRD AVENUE, NEAR
- Cooper Institute. to rent at moderate figure has been
occupied stationery and for many yearA Ap
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

OFFS TO LEr-rOuR FINE LOFTS IN BUILDING
II 1872 fuoa street. sew church, fine north light
Office oft will lease for years
desirable patrs. Apply the premises LLOiD'S
No. Warren stree.
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

4 HEADQUARTERS FOR FURNISHED AND UN-
~ furnished Houses let Fifth and other
respecta ole localities at rents much reduced.
WARD Il OGDEN, broadway, corner erent:euth st.
The New York herald., 1870-04-26

REEKMAN STREET. TO RENT, THE ELEGANT AND
ID substantial Store No. 20 20 feet deep,
cenre and side is Apply to JAMES PRICE. 200 Hudson
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

the Court Of
On the "a day Of December subsequent Grand
charge both On the 2ih dsy Of December
prisoner ararned the second indictment and
pleaded guilty Before the prisoner was 80 arraEped uon
murder order made by the Court under
hereinafter quoted quShbg the brit Indictment r man
slaughter The for The prisoner the 18Th day Of March
asks the last indictment found against
the for mansAughtef, the Zlth DAY OF DeoeH
her, charging him with murder. be quahed vseated sbu
ASIDE, and that the indictment found against ne
proper indictment the defendsnt aud that any order
heretofore made superseng Ousng the astmeocd
Indictment be vacated discharged set aside hths motion presented
original question ind much In the argument OF the prisoner
counsel which would incline 70 give him feleL
lie argument ingenious and able; but 10 BOT
u1 perceive how anudge can reect he
reliance people Attorney adudodta
be pending against The sane DE-
feHdaut indictments for the efnse or And the provision
different ofnses ne indictment brst found hA BE-
superseded by such second indictment and shall be
for minsaughter has been ALREADY legally tnuibiAied ny
Justice Nelson. in The Of the People ei rel
Barron AIT The Monroe over ssd Tsrminer. 20 We1de
D. n the above statute That
The should he construed intending upy TO Indicate the ru-
pubic the the
upon which be bad and also TO enab. prisoner
Another him against the injustice Of
being held bail etmeut charging III. sane Ofens.
verJ strong clearly the action Of the The
finding Indictment does not s % snHu the hrst there
mast be notion to qussh" The question raised hy the
therefore dduftc1td Aud although
Van reported The Bh Barbour eprehtuds the
Of accommodating by gradon Of osrnsss Indictment after
and
cited The uniform
and Of this Cou regards this question 70 Wit when two
indictments pending although charged differ
odses found before proceeding 10 thai
the second
As 10 The question whether Grand PIT the
bccusca jeopardy the authorities that jeopardy
until petit has been and does til
after = verdict has been rendered The motion Is denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

schooner Hattie Lou from Pier No 10 East River The
under the command Of Capt George Shearer
and OF $50 tuns burden, and very rapid saler The
for the voyage planned and carried
with a view the comfort Of the passengers. and
In every satisfactory The fare for members
OF the Colony S., which placed the ADVANTAGES
OF the Association within the reach OF all While
the intending settlers standing about the pier and
the ship with their friends talking over past assoca
tons and past events and pledgng each other their
friendship and good will for the future, Scotchman,
who formed one OF the company produced his bagplpe
and PLAYED several national airs The inspiring strains
Of the pipe served TO di.pe the gloom that
pervaded the feelings and minds OF some Of the settlers
TO the strains OF the bagpipe and the cheers and good
wishes OF those shore the ship started her voyage
the land destined TO them The settlers VIII
devote themselves 10 agricultural pursuits, and large
number Of agricultural implements seeds. and several
horses taken out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
RlAlINAL.

Before Alderman Reilly, at the Jefferson
Market Police Court, yesterday LeOntine hlneh was
charged by Mr.. Franz erde Of No IS Iaurens-st, who
had adopted daughter OF the theft OF $40 and
$50 worth Of uudercOthing. The gIr was arrested 10y
Officer Dunn and was held for examination.
At the Tombs Police Court, before Justice
Scott, brought John alias Bucky y MoCabe whom
Thursday u CHIT at CITY Island IN Long Island sound
where he staying under An assumed name, Ihe
prisoner the 10th inst during a row an saloon IN
ffapk,rst shot the bartender, Michael Draper, ahd
two other men, and then fed Draper who II now at MS
rcsdcuce No II Oxord-st. IN unable rs yet 20 appear
against McCabe and the latter committed 10 The
Tombs 10 await the result OF an examination
At the Essex Market Police Court, before
Justice L@dwth I'd ard FARRELL wac charged by WIIia
Menge 1eWeer Of No. - John-st with the theft OF 80
worth Of gold bracelets. The prisoner pawned the hrt
Giles for 81 with George Sauels of No 10 catherine s
and upou The latter acknowledging that bo knew tue
value OF the bracelets he was arrested Tor receiving
stolen goods, by Detectives shal'ey and Jarbye OF Tue
Tenth Precinct Police. Both were held 10 answer
Endrr Long WAS charged 10y Ann smith OF No 2l7 sf IN
At With the theft of So and was held to ans~ei
Ellen Hart was committed by Justice Bixby,
AT The Yorkvie Police Court 10 answer charge OF steal
inc four oyetcoats the basement OF NO 10 hrt
Twenty second st Margaret Wrttoh charged Vel nus
hand CHARLES A. WrttOn with Abandonment The case
presents some peculiar features In November ast MIS-
Wetton brought a charge OF abandonment against her
husband butys as astounded when he produced decree
OF divorce which had been obtained IN the supreme
Cont Mrs wetton then transferred ner suit TO me
Supreme Court where the divorce was SCI ASIDE py judge
barnard Justice has ordered the husband 10
give his week aud furnish security f inc roRu
lar payment Of this sum 10 the injured woman
In the Court of General Sessions, before
Judge Bedford-Emms Asss. aged D. against whom az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
A NEW OCEAN STEAMSHIP.

The Anchor Line of Glasgow Steamers have
added another fine vessel their feet The Of the
vessel the Australia and arrived here night before
last her first voyage. she is iron screwseamer Of
2sS tuns, and built Port Glasgow by Robert Dun
can Co.. tho engines furnished by the Fnneston
s g. Works Of the place. The Australia is 347 feet
length IS feet BEAM and n feet depth of hold She Is
barkrigged the present time, but before the next
voyage, viii cross her mizzen and nlzzen topsayads
and thus be transferred into ship She has two 50inch
ynders provided With hot Jackets" with feet inches
coke of piston. She has surface condenser Is pro
Pc BY y feet diameter, with l6 feet pitch,
ant averages speed Of II knots an hour Her saloons
finished rosewood and maple panels, relieved with
gilt holdings.
The upholstered in red morocco, and the rich
carpeuug bears tine nCgram OF tie Company. The
s,atCruCns large, light, and elegantly finished IN
fagreed lakewood. The ladies' saloon u finished IN
Spanish mahogany. The following list OF the officers
OF the Australia Captain, John HcderwIch Chief Officer,
j. r. Mackay Second Oncer Mr.. Murray; Third officer.
MI johnson; Chef Engineer, John kennedy FIst
Assistant. Mr.. Bay; Second Assistant Mr. Cuthbert !;
Purser. ID. @. Malcolm; Surgeon, DR.. Naddel; chief
steward, W Adam. The Anchor Line have another
steamer 10 be called the dOna nearly ready for launch
ing. she is about LOO tuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
JAIL-BREAKER RECAPTURED.

About four months ago Albert Siegel OF
Newark, while serving term Of Imprisonment in Essex
County Jail for atrocOus assault and battery escaped
from that institution and remained at large TIL yesterday
forenoon. short time ago he Overhaued by Officer
Riugeb hut despite the sturdy blows Of the pohcemans
club. siegel managed TO free himself and get away.
Yesterday morning Secel by Detective Fisher,
but before the latter had time to reach him he away
pursued by the officer The officer ordered him 10 stand
and responded TO in defiant manner The detective
then fired shots both OF which took effect in the fug
tiyes body, and he fell. excaimlng. Pm killed" Fisher
thinking the disabled, relaxed his hold, and
Segel made another effort 10 escape, but he was
seized By Officer Barber and secured. He was
conveyed TO the nearest store, and Dr. Haean called,
who pronounced SieCe in a dangerous condition. lie
subsequently brought in a wagon 10 the Police
Station, where POcesurgcon Hacht extracted the balls
which had entered the back between the shoulders
While undergoing this operation Sicgel inquired how
many balls the officer fired into him. Subsequently
Detective Fisher offered 10 surrender himself, but the
Coroner refused To place him under arrest IL seems
Siegcs escape from the Essex County Jail lie
has conducted himself in lswless manner, committing
burcares and threatening the police with death should
they attempt TO approach him. The Ponce Surgeon d0es
not think the wounds fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
AN INGENIOUS FRAUD DETECTED.

While Detective Dunn of the Eighth Precinct
SecOndave. yesterday at about nOon in citizens
clothes. ne accosted by plausible, smoothongued
young man. who asked him If he wanted to buy val.
liable gold ring. He said that he was "hard up" and
would sell ring he then wore, which had him SO.
for the pary Of ST. he very anxious TO get 10
Westchester He also showed the officer who looks like
a weto-do farmer when in civilians clohes) the initials
II. D." inside the ring, winch he said stood for his
name The supposed cOuUtryman persuaded the impe-
Cunious possessOr OF the iewelry TO go with HIM 10
jewelers. shop near by, aud the shopman
affirmed the ring worth s.. Still unsatIshed
the police officer TO drug store, where the acid
applied TO the ring, and pronounced to be
worth 81 The officer. by tins time persuaded that the
man a common cheat, and that the ring was so
Cevery made 10 deceive druggists and Jewelers.
with their aids and arts showed his shield and took the
young into custody. Three other heavy gold"
rings with the initials found in his possession
and prisoner confessed that he had for long tine
been purchasing the rings at wholesale for a DOZEN or
apiece, and selling them Tor 81 each lie was
taken to Jefferson Market Police Court and when
frouted with Alderman Reilly, saluted him Familiarity.
and leaked that had met that functOnary the
street. and had tired the trick Oh him II. D."
Was locked up for trial He gave his Henry Gil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

charges OF grand larceny pending. plead guilty 70
al attempt at larceny. Emma was accustomed 10 OBTAIN
situatoDs servant girl through means Of an intel
lgenoe Office and wonld leave after remaining Two or
three days Ia the place carrying of whatever vauables
articles OF clothing might come within her reach The
Judge, in pronouncing sentence, said that enough
charges preferred against her TO send her 10 state
Prison for 30 years. but that inasmuch the District
Attorney had consented 10 take her plea, he would
send her for years and six months Amelia Wing,
who the 22d OF February stole some $50 In money
from her employer John Morre OF No 70 Avenue Il,
sentenced 10 the Penentiary for and the same
sentence was pronounced against Anna Weeks who
plead guilty TO q charge OF grand larceny. Thomas
Frederick and Domnick ODoDnell river thieves who in
February last stole 500 worth Of lead pipe. the
property OF John Cassidy from a canal boat lying at
Pier No a. North River were found guilty and sentenced