davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23
GRAND BAZAAR FOR "THE sHELTERING ARMS"

Since the Sanitary Fair in 1868, NewYOrk
has seen finer illustration of what may be called the art
Of aesthetic charity than furnished by the admirable and
magnificent bazaar conceived planned and carried
TO triumphant success by the Episcopal denomination Of
this city and vicinity, in behalf Of institution which
has proved by five years Of usefulness its ample right
appeal to the benevolent Of all creeds for help in the
philanhropic work OF Christian for homeless chill
dren. Patronzed by the leaders of all that is best in
and defty managed by the Churchs loveest and most
energetic daughters it is no marvel that the Grand
Regiment, broadway and Thirty -hfthst has proved
credable 10 its projectors Everything that peases in
such fair is here in tenfold profuon, and all that
night offend has been adrOitly and vigorously excluded
special regulation strngenty enforced requires that al
articles shall be fixed at reasonable valuation, ana tt
mperupe Tsos o eSdhass S neredens Victims
Oh charitable and feminine ext0rtlon al previous lars
VIII ma such courteous treatment such nora ana mus
cal and decorative encements such attractions OF studio
ana ctusine, and such dazzling array oi beaute0ns
bazaar maids, that the cry which harassed Macbeth will
certainly be oft repeated concerning them.
A hne gOld Watch and chain, presented by Ilnany
Co.. Will at the close of the Bazaar TO the most pop
uar clergyman IN New-York, shown by the votes Of
the visitors and the ladies are beginning TO repeat IN
behalf of their favorte pastors in most reckless and
edllying manner A magnificent Weber piano has
minister, and, the Pope and Dr. Potter
lead the list, what lady will get the instrument
attraction Of the Bazaar is the Art Gallery Of iO pictures
by such painters Rubens, Rembrandt, Reynolds Mu
rO BOnheur Gerome and other foreign masters OF the
brush and pencil. Edwin Booth has given ,fine
photographs OF himself made dOubly dear TO dramatic
enthusiasts by lines from Shakespeare penned by the
actors hand.
The we-ordered restaurant Ia furnished by Murphy
Power and s under the efficient charge of Mr.. Henry
Dudley The choicest music provided each evening by
Landers band, and on alternate afternoons by the lst
Artillery Governors Island, and Navy Yard bands The
receipts yesterday reached 5000 and the attendance
was greater than on any preceding day The Bazaar
CLOSES next Friday, and Saturday whatever articles
remain will be sold at auction.
To-day the Belmont Gallery will be open 10 the public
ckets at the Bazaar and GOupi aud this evening the
Revarde Musical Club give an entertainment at Apollo
Hail. all for the benefit of the Sheltering Arms"
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23

s.s PR.ycco April sFioa - 5oos5 57I whe.-sale' Of
csss = a AM 81 M t Ta4 co9a o. 80 and Bran dun and
ing Hay quiet Prime, so o POFs ar at sSg ~ 20, S % %
articles firm at ysh s ~, sss. ss[Hg D4e1a hHn' OO
WnxNGToS y C. April 22Sprts Turpenine dull q, ile Ros
firm strained eoa 81 OF Crude Ture steady at 81 7o0
G6suvTa Ca April 2-COtOn quiet bat frm sales 2? bales;
ee.pt. iS SsS S's Sale.: siocs is8oJ bales
6swEGo April 22-Four Moderate demand At partial decline on
SO ss Is for Amber Winter; 75 for White and
M.lSse III DS1 club % at = isi' s ce G s We 6s1aas & At
Corn fnn but dull .sles l5C BUN a. Sl 90s y 70 g. 1r
per cwL Mil Feed IN good demand Sh9rs @Io
Ndlngs 80 per tun Railroad Freehts-tour to Boston
Boston SO so. NesYok IS 50; to Albany - 70 on
Lake impOrs-ll,5OO bush Rye
io DoIFA1' No. .,i it ias vcrs | -no-,@d ~ 7'
ALBAsr april -Yotng doing Wheat Rye quiet bat frn at
unchanged prices 81 id 81 10 .or Round leo"
MrsPa GPi 2-Co,,on quie, 22lc receipts. s26 bales; eI-
stock Four +5 50 Medium Corn sales at
BleonshouIers, l2Ici Sides H BuA MeAis-Sho0iders
CIkvELAsD April ewhest quiet 81 12l for No Red No
Red held 05d II o. Corn qs and 1gsingga Oass ifnef NO.
State held SaS RE tnn At sec BsIs! @ S S whoa,
frm 81 80; No. 81 SGSl 81 Com qde' at "4Sc oas
CHcAGo April 22-Rrchance, o Frieh dqn Flour firm and
hy unchanged quotations. Wheat duh but trm sales Of
dsindle clos ng at 3 50. aie seller June other
grades fair demand at 9c for NO and tG7tt for No 81 dgrng
8ic quiet &c. for No. ?; 81 G seller My
during uBse! sc for No cash Zoe bid
steady 75 for h receipts Of No Barley dull at @
@ for No. "ee' Low, Lover tm ~ ,,s r D,s2: s t0i js @ .ssn
Meats firm at l0i oe for Dry sa.e sbo1e l for Rough Ss
T higher ;, IS 50 for Cow: 20 e2 81 Is for Pair Medium
a shipping Live Hogs firm and steady
lots RroeiptsN9co bb. Flour bush Wheat 5000 bush
Corn, le6 bush o.i. 200 bush Rye zoo bush Barley Is 800 0o
bush Corn bush Oats 800 bush. Barley $500 Hogs
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23
YLId CONGRESS-SEcoND SESSION.
fCoptiuped from Fourth Page. |

tCOutinred from Fourth Page
Mr. ELDREDGE Dem Wis., protested against the vio-
aton of constitutional rights contained In the latter part
of the speakers statement.
The House refused to adjourn-Yeas, % Nays, 113. .
Mr. SCUFNCR (Rep, Ohio inquired whether the
Sergeant at Arlns was prepared W present any "Oio
prisoners -, =,
The sergeant-at-Arms soon appeared with another
member (Mr Moore OF IlInois) in custody.
MIR MOORE pleaded I'll health, and was excused.
Mr. FARNSWORTH (Rep., H. moved 70 dispense with
all further proceedings under the call Negatiyed-ieas,
sc; Nays ". =, -.
motion of Mr. BECK, excused ON account VI the re-
cent birth Of daughter - .
Mr. SCHENCK rep. Ohio) renewed his motion to sus
pend further proceedings under the CALL except as TO
absenees not excused and that the sergeant Arms
present such 10 be found within the District OF
Columbia at the har OF the House at O'Clock, Monday
Mr.. ELDREDGE opposed the restrictions OF the motion
TO members to found within the District OF Columbia
The were members OF the House who had not spent
week here during the session and yet had drawn their
them TO attend. He in favor OF sending the SER
for them and compelling their attendance
Mr.. SCHENCK modified his resolution by striking out
the part IL referring 20 the District OF Columbia ana
letting il apply to all absentees.
Messrs Sherrod, Voorhees,, Loughridge, and Dockery
were presented in custody OF the and
were each fined $lO 49, -,r,r,o, ~
After further remarks by Mr. ELDREDGE Dem,
Wis in which said that he felt ashamed of this even
ing's proceedings,
hr. SCHENCK moved the previous question on his
resolution remsrkng that Mr. Edredge had spoken his
$40 worth. , A., -,
The previous question was seconded, and the resou
ton adopted -. /. -
The House. at III O'Clock, adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23
THE BODY OF THE DROWNED CONSTABLE.

The recovery of the body Of Patrick Lane
from the Hackensaek River into which he fell from the
NewJersey Railroad bridge few months ago, has re-
yived the sensation that followed upon the publication
Of the particulars OF his DEATH The body which has
been identified by the family Of tle unfortunate man.
was buried yesterday from his late residence in East
Newark, large concourse Of people from Newark and
other places adjacent being present On Tuesday next
the Coroners inquest will be held in Jersey City Coro-
ner Burns has summoned jury composed Of prominent
citizens of Jersey City, the foreman being the
Hon. H. F. Clark, President of the Com
mon Council. At the inquest, all the facts
connected with the case, and concerning which there
been much dispute and misunderstanding, will be
fully brought out by the testimony OF the witnesses VINO
were present Conductor Parker who eected Lane from
the when found that he had no ticket VIII DO
present and will give his testimony and special train
Will convey the jury to the bridge that the situation
can be fully understood.
The officers Of the New-Jersey Railroad Company de-
sire the he made public that they did all
that could after the tragedy occurred TO nvesti-
gate the facts, punish the negligence OF their EN-
oyes. and compensate as far possible, the family or
the deceased. They that the conductor Parker, was
dismissed from the employ Of the Company because he
stopped his train upon the track and not because he was
held To be guilty Of the murder of Lane
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23
ANOTHER PUBLIC READER.

Prof William Mason Evans, young man
who has giving public recitatons in various parts
OF the country with liberal applause from both press and
public made his in this city last evening"
in his professional capacity at the Cooper Institute Hail.
The programme embraced Macauey's Hordtius, Trow-
bridges Vagabonds Darius Green, Poe's Bells, and the
trial scene OF the famous breach of promise suit Barde
agt Pickwck The audience really seemed TO be carried
with the speaker in every selection and the most enthu
asfic and encouraging paudts greeted his every effort
The sublime aud the forensic, the pathetic and the
ludicrous were represented in Mr. Evanss repertoire
and the and his auditors test his
yersafe endeavors were most successful. Originality
the most prominent characteristic OF Ms style ana
his manner Of reading The Bells unique, giving
in each stanza scale of musical notes. AT the end of
his reading the elocutionis made very pleasant little
speech telling how he in coming for the first
time before u metropolitan audience the bugbear OF
deuants and how grated he at the kind reception
he had received apologizing because Mr. Greeley was
unable to introduce him. After the performance, anum-
OF his hearers strangers 10 him. waited on MT Evans
informally and cOmplmented him.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23
MUSIC.
MUSICAL NOTES,

Miss Patti sings at "Magic Flute y matinee
to-day There will another performance Of the opera
Monday.
The Plymouth Organ Concert, this afternoon,
is to be given by Mr. George Carter of Montreal Mrs
Mozart is the vocalist.
Our last opportunity of hearing Ole Bull is
offered this evening, when he will give his farewell con-
cert at Association Hail. Miss Hattie Stafford, Mr. vii
liam Macdonald. and Mr. Edward Hoffman are his assist
ants.
A complimentary concert is to be gwen at
stenway Hall Wednesday evening for the benefit
of Mrs Edward Loder Mrs. Loder is pleasantly asso
ciated in the recoectons Of the older generation Of
New Workers with the early fortunes OF oratoro music
In this city, she the first to give several Of the
most famous classical of that school, such the
"st. Paul." the Elijah and the Hymn OF Praise;
She came country from England in lS0 and made
appearance with Brahnm at the Broadway Tab
ernaele For her benefit concert she viii have the ser
vices of Miss Kellogg, Miss Sterling, Madame Anna
Bishop Mr. s. B. Mills, Mr.. e. W. Morgan and others.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23
POLICE FoR YoyKERs AND WEST FARMS.

Since the passage of the bill amending the
City Charter and abohing the old Metropolitan Police
Commission, considerable anxiety has been manifested
In the Of Yonker and West Farms in regard TO the
loss of the Metropolitan Police force assigned to protect
the lives and property Of citizens therein and bill was
presented In the Legislature having for its object the
establishment OF Police District for the four lower
towns cOmprsing the First Assembly District of West
chester County; but many Of It's features were deemed
Objectionable and for that reason strong remembrance
understood that Judge BOsworth President OF the
did NOT abolish the Metropolitan District; that the towns
of Yonker- and West still under the direction
Of the new Commission and thaany other town In West
chester County If the thereof elect may like
wise establish the same relations with the COmnis ion
a now enjoyed by YOnkers and west Farms
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23

Fries Joseph r. Cooke william Morgan. C. l. Walker.
James A. Fakner, James T. Larkins, Daniel y. DOwney
Horace X Fletcher, Edward Sentel Edward j OFlynn.
John Callahan. Charles IL Ludden, W. W Ellsworth, j.
CIT AND COUNTY OF NEw-YoRK-John II. Conner
James Gibbons, Josiah W. Thompson. Demerie T. Arose
mena, Thomas Dunphy, Warren springsteed. Daniel X
Reynolds, David Henriques Michael Connolly, James r
Campbell CharlesJ. McDermOtt, Jaques schDitz, Jacob
Friedman, Augustus WOLF, Henry Morrow. VIM Sutphen,
Robert II. Woosey, John McComb. jr., Robert A.
Bailey. Moses Jeurem, Peter NJ Iedwith. Aaron Dean
WIN. T. Rely, Vim. II. Class, August Hassey, Alex
ander T. Compton John T. Sweeney, Mark Lanigan John
J. Martin, William 3 Dillon George W. Bener, Julius
Byrnes, William Haett, Albert X. Post Edward seleck,
Charles III. Benedict Lambert QuacRenbush, John +.
Twomey, Robert Murray, Frank 8. Smith {. W. Hanks.
Charles W. Welsh, James Ii. Bensel, Lewis L. Dela1ed,
Ogden \. Chaplin James NJ. Hunt, Simeon d. Fredericks
Evan II. Hopkins Henry DOune, Grenyille A. kis-
sam, Edward c. Clement William II. Coleman, Aired
4. Ackert Charles H. Nelson, VIM. May, Herman schfO
ners, Edgar Irving, John b. Ireland, Jas Iraynor,
VIM Henry Morse, TheO v. Bronson, Isaac NJ. Walton,
VIM q. Judge, VIM. J. Bel, W. ii. Munday Chapman
Coleman. James J. Ferris, VIM A. Dunham, Augustus
Celestin Astoin Edward Rowell, Augustus W Oliver,
Samuel Barnett, Thomas Roese, X c. de Thouars,
Peter H. Jobes, John + Tulley, John j. Levy, T. kan
Charles NJ. Chauncey, Richard s. Amerman, Henry K
CoddingtOn, Patrick McMullen, W. EdestOn, Charles W.
Nassau John H. Price Alfred Tweed, Bernard z. Ryan,
ton, Peter A. Leman, Thomas H. Horson, Alwyn A. Al
word, X. w. Pearsal Henry A. HERS Thomas b. Mosher,
W Chaser Frederick T. Lee Morris f. DOwey, Lewis ;.
Goeble. VIM f. sutz. Lewis sanders Sargent p searns,
Robinson, Edward H. Hobbs, John Zimmerman, Francis
j. Chedsey, Theo p. Kelly, j. Folan Arthur ID williams,
James Butler, Charles Il. Tuth, Charles ': ware, aNl
b. Barnuin James L. Hadnett, Geo W. Mahoney, Albert
c. White, Il,
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23


The relatives friends Of the family invited to attend the funeral
services residence Of Mrs Cstln ghs Orange j.
den T. L. for Trains leave NewiOrk foot Of Barclay ST.
for Orange, at 10 and II 20 a. m
GRIDLEY-On THURSDAY April o. Sarah j. wife of John v Gjley.
The relative. and family attend her funeral
Sunday April a. at "a o'clock from her lat residence lOs
West Thirty first st, witaout further notice
The funeral will place Sunday APh "a from the NJ E. Church
The friends relatives also
Der. Of Ionic Lodge, No aSh, r. and A. NJ
MARTIS-Jame Martin, aged % years died at Bellevue Hospital
April a. OF received factory Tsnhsye Forty
funeral will take place az the house Of hs father No 80 West
Forty third SATURDAY at The members OF the u q No
will their Rooms At ~ and attend body The mem
bers T. C respectfully invited BY order Of theP
PALMBR-At Nice France the o March Richard Suydam Palmer
The funeral place from the residence Of his father NJ Court
land Palmer l Madison SATURDAY Apn ~ at 40 o'clock
the family ln'isol 10 attend shoat
further notice.
PHIyEEY-Apnl p 1870 W. PhnDey aged 81 days
Funeral will take his late residence 10 Sullivan st. on sun
TS. n1mbsrs Of SYLVAN GROVE LODGE. No g75 and NJ
arr hereby gSsss to IN % % a % AMI "a iSSo s S m for ihe pu
nos of Attending Bno Geo W. Phnnsy BretA
rsn Of sister ''iss' MARSHALL MINNIE Acting NJ
sarTHAt EagevAsr THURSDAY evening April 2l. Georye
Rae Calvin and Christina Rae smith In the 9th year OF hs
The relative. and friend. Of the family respectfully invited attend
the funeral residence of his Al bde~ater Sunday
2ith ~ O'clock Steamer fon Lee leaves oo' oi
Spring g-st at 10 O'Clock a m
shTH-Apn the residence Of his grandfather James cnh
Bast Cadet Lawrence Woodruff snlth eldest Of j.
The the family invited 20 attend the funeral
Jses Church snhtosa sunday 2ih nsti at osi'eA
p. N, without further notice
TIMfSON-In Brooklyn "Wednesday April 20 Thomas nmpson,
aged
The Of f,m, reoaI invited to attend
funeral from hs late rsaieace I9 LAviasst"a 81 q" SIsrJ
aileraooa st ! O'clock
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23
THE NEWMARKET RACES.

LONDON, April eat the Newmarket Races
the Queens Plate Of 100 guneas three miles and lob
yards was won by Mr.. W. vaughans black colt fuzee,
ny Cavendlsh OF Miss Walker three years Old carry
l0l pounds: Mr.. Watts's b. III Mysotes ny Newinhster
out OF Souvenir five years old, carrying IA pounds
second and MIR. Herberts ch. III. ColumDlne, aged,
14s pounds, third.
The Handicap Plate OF 30 sovereign for threeear os
and upward 236 yards won by Prince d. sOty kOn
black Jersey, Vedette out of Agile, three years
old beating Pees br I. Lady Mashan by Brother
to Stafford ont Of Maid Of Masham, three years ola,
second Mr. Keelps D. G Aftermath, by Bonnyheld out
of Double shuttle. four years Old third
plate for 50 siyereigns all ages the winner 10 be sold
for 800 -oyereigns over the twoyear old course 2i0
YARDS, by Mr. +. Temples b. c. Play, by Little
Stag out OF Rattle, three ars old, carrying ll9
pounds: Mr. Andrews b. c. > dOre, by Prime Minister
out OF Pampa three years second, and the Duke or
Newcaste's br Zerna, by Tom Bowling out OF Lehe'
three years Old, third.
Sweepstakes Of 90 sOvereigns each, one mile l7yards
(iye subs Lord Famout's b. T. Gertrude by Saunerer
Opt Of Queen Bertha, three years old walked over.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23

ecy clean and quite II Is possible that the cannon
and carriage thrown overheard ny some yesel tna
preferred rather to lose the property than 10 oe sur
pected of being Cuban cruiser
Mr. Bergh, knowing that the youthful m mind
IA the most promising soil in which 10 SOW good seed &C
cepted an invitation 10 lecture last before the ch
dran OF the Mission Sabbathschool No 40 sixth-aye
in connection with the University pace fIesDy M
Church About l5O children assembled under the
charge Of Mrs Chisholm, the lady OF tne
sabbathscboo Mr. Burrel and the other techers ihey
ALI listened with the greatest interest 10 Mr. Befgn eh
paating on his lifelong theme, the rights ana wrongs
Of dumb animals His well told and amusing anecdoIes
pleased the children greatly The only 30 30 ,h
pleasure OF all present seemed to he the cosenes vi o
place which Was felt oppressivey by several persons
The sale of Mr.. BeaumOnt's collection closed
last evening with his assortment Of crosities Drohzes
satuary and drawings OF the curositles, IN hnn!no
tea set Of silver, with chased mountings '
Scottish Thistle, about 100 years old, SOFA LOT sIlo
knights cup Of silver, enameled with gOld Win Goa,
of inside the and the date 56 was
by Mr.. Lenox for $1O5 bronze group, repiesehtIhs
Leda and the Swan, sold for 5 Perse and Andr9iheda
bronze group for 500. An old sevres set CLOCK ana
candelabra, sold at sl40 marble figure, Physche re-
cining from TIE antique, by IerDerani was h
Mozer, sold at $3.50. Innocence. by Gait, at sZyo; A
marble bust OF Washington, by Hiram Powers sold tor
$500 The drawings, chiefly by foreign artists Drought
good prices.
One of the City Missionaries last year, with
very limited accommodations had 7,4Ss readers at his
little roOm and ,4ss lodgings, and $40 meals X
worthy decent men, VINO were without nome or
means. few weeks ago two houses were ntted up
and furnished for the purpose OF carrying on TINS wor
and the reports for the month show that O5 men mad
been received 5 lodgings, and 1905 meals gwen Inc
missionaries had succeeded in obtaining employment for
nearly twothrs of these Another useful service
Of the City Mission is association furnishing sewing
clothing cost, and groceries at wholesale prices At
OF the Mission stations, during the winter more tna
200 women enjoyed the advantages OF hepng themselves
pleasant rooms, with instruction and entertaining ec
tureS,
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23
POLITICAL.
LOCAL POLITICS.

The following Delegates and Alternaes were
chosen at the Richmond County Republican Convention,
held the 10Th ns attend the State Judiciary Conven
ton, on the 2sth; Delegates-Ayin G. Bradley William
s. Hoenfa ger Alternates-Tompkins Westervelt, William
Davis.
The ColOred citizens of the First, Second,
Third and Fifth Wards met last evening at NO beach
st. aud rganKed the LIST Assembly District Legion by
eectnS b T. Hall, President E Miller vcePresiaent
Thos. Harris and VIM ID. Hewlett seGretarieS @ dheie
aDOut l50 cOored residents OF the Dlstrct present
and 81 eeohes made by Messrs Kingseys, sculy,
Cutler st3key Fraser Freeman Bailey, ana @ 0isTs Tr
day ev, ing next at the same place.
The colored voters organization of the XIXth
1i@f at No 50 West fftythird st. having formed their
organization last week Mr. Elias b. Gonover Is fresl
dent ana mr o. v,o W. Has & enef. TO employ com,
mtee the district for voters and To appoint
committee 10 confer with the Republican orgaZauohs
of the districts pursuant TO lnVltatlOh
A large number of the citizens of the Nine
teenth Ward who support the leaas 4 be ta
gle with the Tannany Ring, met last evening at the
corner of Fifty fourh and Thrdaye 10 Organize an 40
the Nineteenth Ward" Mr.. Frank Bixby presided and
said that the Legislature at Albany had sold out the De
thar tSy could not trampe upon the rights OF the Demo
crats with impnnty Gen Frank spinola Messrs Eli
strin denouncing Tweed sweeny and the other Tam
many leaders, after which Constitution and BYLAWS io
ndorsng the conduct OF sheriff oBrien In sustaining
true Democratic principles and expressing TN tne usTs,
loudly eheered the Young Democracy and theI eader
Sheriff O'Brien.
NoTARIEs PUBLIC IN NEwYORK AND KINGS
COUNTIES.
IConfnned Apnl 49, 1870
KINGS CoUSTY-John ). Anderson, Abraham
b. Ackerly John W. Byron Cornelius A. Belts, Morgan
g. Buckley, Ezra Baldwin John Burtis, Hugh Corboy,
John M Clancy, Theo Cochen, Jas. L. Connolly, Simon
Dunno Jeremiah D. O. O'DriscoL, Jas. L. Farley Chsun-
cey W Felt Abel Haywood samuel Irons, Joseph kler-
nan John Ioomis, Geo. T. Lain Ew'd Lansing Jas, A.
MeBain, VIM. W. MershOn VIM. q. Merrill Geo H. Iendle-
ton, Francis Qun, Clemens W. Richter William RUSSELL
Henry J.. Rider, Alex. ii. Shipley, Henry X 1homai,
John A. Taylor Henry O.Vidal, Edward VIVIAN Nrahke'
Daniel ID. whitney samuel \. Wsterh0use, HassOn IL
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23

1t gives us real satisfaction to announce that
shere is one American Lady in Paris who does
not share in the almost universal admiration
OF American ladies in Paris for the Emperor.
30 far from falling in love with the august
head of the family" she stoutly declares that
1lis complexion is "green," and that he is
=. horrid." Ii is certainly encouraging that
even one of "the American colony in Paris
should see anything in His Majesty's face save
milk and roses and the charming altogether
feminine "horrid," may be only condensed
anticipation of history. When this lady comes
nome Off her name can be ascerained) we
trust that the "Sorosis" will see to it that
she has little tea-drinking of welcome.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED couYTERFEITER

For considerable time past counterfeit
twentes the Market National Bank Of this city and
the Utica National Bank have been circulated exten-
vely throughout the interior OF this state and the West
and South Col. II. G. Whitley, Chief OF the Secret
Service Division Of the Treasury Department has been
for some time endeavorng TO ascertain who was engaged
IN circulating these cOunterfes, and the source from
whence they came. He recently obtained Information
that James Gardiner, alias Thompson, wellknown
burglar thief and cnnntrfeiter the engaged in
sending the counterfits from this city, Yesterday Col
Whitley and his traced Gardiner 10 his apartment at
Springst and there arrested him. Concealed in
apartment OF the prisoner found Of the
erfet twenties Col Whry has also proof that Gardiner
recently sent se OF these counterfes TO person In the
West The wife of Gardiner and alleged accompice
OF the latter named George Phillips were also arrested
In the found about d 200 worth OF human hair
supposed 10 be the proceeds OF burglary and number
OF burglars TOOLS consisting Of mmes, skeletonkeys,
etc. The prisoners locked up at Police Headquar
ters this morning will be taken before United
States Commissioner for examination. superintendent
JOurdan and detective Farley recognized Gardiner an
old offender, and OF the worst in the city. He
occasions been arrested for serious Oenses
but has always managed TO escape punishment