davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
E. R. LEE,
No. 43 North EIGHTH Street,
HAVE OPENED THIS MORNING FROM NEW
YORK,
so pieces Finest Japanese Poplins CSC
% pieces White Ground Alpacas, CSC.
70 pieces Satin stripe Grenadines, 3T%c.
100 pieces White Plaid Musns.
rs pieces Fine French 8.4 Muslins, 81 to 9oc.
% pieces Buff Linen Lawn, for suits, IS to Bic
Job Lots in Dress Goods, 10, 20 to 3lc.
100 pieces White Pique, 25. 81 to o0c.
20 pieces "A Fine French Corded Plque
pieces Heavy Corded Pque.
2000 pieces P1que Trimmings, half price.
Lot OF Ruifed Trimmings and Puinngs.
800 pieces New Hamburg EdgiDgs and Insertings.
200 pieces Gupure Trimmings, half price
Se9 doz. Autograph Fans, &c. perforated stick.
1000 Japanese Fans, 8 to &C.
Fine Vienna Fans painted on silk.
Real Lace IIandkerchiefs and Collars.
1000 Lace Collars, IS to &C.
New designs Linen Collars and Cuffs.
100 dozen Gents Hemstitched Hdkfs., 25 TO soc.
90 doz Gents Cord Bord. and IIemstitcned, Jobs.
HoneycOmb and Marseles Quilts
New designs in C0ored Quilts.
Napkins! Napkins! Napkins
200 doz. Linen Napkins, $3.50, cheapest ever
offered.
Table Linens from auction, very low.
Linen Crumb Cloths, new designs.
Nottingham Lace Quilts-a novelty.
The Siesta Mosquito Net-new.
Mosquito Netting by the yard.
Novelties in Notions.
1000 pairs Embroidered Slipper Patterns, y5c.
Dress Goods, closing out.
San Umbrellas and Parasols
Gloves! Gloves! Gloves,
Largest lot OF Lisle Gloves in the market.
Ladies' Gauze Lisle, % to 45c.
Ladies' Lisle 12E, Is, and csc.
Ladies' Vienna SILK Gloves
Ladies' English Black Silk Gloves.
Ladies' Vienna Black Silk Gloves, finest ported.
Gents Berlin Tlbury Driving Gloves.
Underwear! Underwear,
Ladies Summer Underwear.
Gents Summer Underwear.
Children Is Underwear.
Cartwright Warmers Best GO0dB-
Elegant line OF Hosiery.
5000 pairs Ladies' Scissors, in leather GASES.
NIatting! Mating,
Closing sale OF Mating.
A White Mating. ....
A. Check and Fancy Mating.
Our Mating Is warranted perfect, and fully 25 per
cent less than any Mating in the city, purchasing
exclusively for cash. 81 stuthstrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SECOND EDITION NOW READY.
HANS BRElTMANM'S BALLADS.
New, Enlarged, and only Complete
Edition.
By CHARLES @. LELAND.
BOUND IN CLOTH, GIT. PRICE $50

HANS BRRITMANNS BALLADS. Nev. Enlarged.
oaIy Co1PLes Edition. BY Charles G. Leland. The
edition Of BrsttHaaHs Ballad"
thing thai Hans BretiTann" has nOtsn the volume
contains Hans BreitmAnns Party with Other Ballads
Hans Breitmann About Town; and Other Ballads" I"
and Hans Bretmaun in Church and Other New
Ballads being the "FTs" "sc0ndn and "ThiT' Series
hs famous Brsimann BgiIeds, with Oomplete Glossary
whole. Ii is published in large volume the
finest tinted plate paper by q. Peterson Brothers.
No fO6 Chestnut street, Philadelphia and bound IN Mo
rocco Cloth gilt top gilt side. and gilt back, with
beyeed boards making OF the hSndsomest volumes
leTs Three Dollars copy, copies OF will be sent
any any place stpaid receipt OF Three Dol
lars by the publishers
lahore Book sale by all BookseT crto be sent
postpaid on receipt of price By The publshSTs
All books published for sale by the moment they
are issued from the Call in or send for
whatever books you may want, to
T. B. PETERSON G. BROTHERS,
IAp 500 CnEsNUT ST., PhIIadelphia, Pa,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

The YOUNG INF1DEL.-A young libertine,
travelling one day in steam carriage,
made an open avowel of his infidelity, BY
asserting that man had no soul, but, like
other inferior animals, was nothing else
than matter. Who has ever seen a soul ?''
he asked. Some who were in the carriage
with him laughed out. and apparently ap-
proved of the sentiment; but the greater
number did not conceal their dislike both
of himself and of his opinion. Two there
We're who seemed to argue the point. "If,"
said one, we have no soul, we are then
merely a lump of flesh but can never be
persuaded that mere flesh and blood can
think, reason, feel, judge, suffer, ex-
fear and DESIRE" There is no necessity
in disputing the question with the gentle-
man." sarcastically remarked the other;
" he has satisfactorily proved to us that he
is only beast" The sarcasm told the
young infdel hung down his head and said
no more.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

Asngtys ~ 1rssaia$N be- 1vyAxt1
servs him withIa chesrfua spirit. sattM
ba ssys M ~ .tss h Sg ns Alish
our pleasures and our tolls, have nvested
him with p nature noble and incapable OF
deceit Ho forgets neither friend nor foe
Remembers, and with accuracy, both
benefit and injury. He hath q share of
mans 1hteiiigence, but no share of mau,sI
falsehood. You may bride soldier to Stay
. man with his sword, or a witness to take
life by false accusation, but you cannot
make hound tear his benefactOr.- Walter
Scott. si';s
Butteymilk.- who have not been
in the habit of drinking buttermilk con-
slider it disagreeable because it is slightly
acid, in consequence of the presence of
Tactic acid. There is not much nourish-
ment in buttermilk, but the presence Of the
tactic acid assists the digestion of any food
taken with it. The Welsh peasants al
most live upon oat-cake and butter
milk. 1nvalids suffering from indigestion
will do well to drink buttermilk at meal
times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18
Rev. Gabriel Richard, v. G.
A RECOLLECTION OF FoKrY-sEvES WEARS AGO

In 1924 as / was vending my way to the
humble but yet patriotic Capitol of the United
States, was crossing the street with an elder
ly gentleman, whose name was then, and is
now a household word with the Catholics of
Washington. My attention was attracted
to a singularly odd-looking gentleman. He
was of middle size, sharp features and why
frame, His low-crowned, broad brimmed hat
was thrown back on the crown of his head,
ana Il pair OF large goggles sat enthroned on
the nppermost of an expansive, bullying fore
head. He had on the icest-ftting and best
polished shoes man could ever wear, with sill
ver buckles but-no stockings. He was tap
ping fine gold snuff-box, and he appeared in
the act of Offering pinch to friend whom
he had just met.
Who's thatf" l inquired. "a Catholic
priest and an NJ. c."
What! priest and member of Congress 2"
In sooth, he was the Very Reverend Gabriel
Richard, Vicar General of Detroit, etc. was
dumbtounded. This the first impression
had OF that very remarkable man, a Catholic
priest and an NJ. c.! was mere STRIPPING then
but had II love for all that belonged to my
Church, and the reader may well imagine the
me to the wonderful man, he appeared to
me and how L drank his words, and listened
to him with gaping mouth, distehded nostrils
and wide open eyes! Just think! had been
taken by the hand and patted on the cheek by
an Nj. c., and he u Catholic priest, and from
Detroit, and Il Frenchman. Much / enjoyed
the good mans conversation that winter and
life that served his Mass at old st. Patrick's;
ay, good Father Matthew bestowed on me the
distinguished honor of dining on Christmas
Day with the Honorable and Reverend Gabriel
Richard, NJ. G. OIL for those DAYS of real Ca
tholic fervor and Catholic and American SIM
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

THE PH1LosoPHER's ANswER.-A great
many persons once repaired to the house of
a certain philosopher, and informed him
that they had been sent to him to know if
he could clearly tell them who is God. The
philosopher answered them by saying"
icilL think orer IT.; retdrn to me IN eight days"
At the expiration of that time, the persons
deputed to wait on him made their appear
ance again at his house, but they received
the very same answer" Return to me in
eight days" And when they did return at
the end of eight days, the same words were
repeated to them. At length, tired of get
ting the same answer, they asked how long
in eight days. GAS long" he replied, Gas
you continue proposing the same question.
/ know well that there is a God-I know
that G cd exists but to tell you who He is,
or what His nature be, am, and will for
ever be, unable"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

HM ARG ARET,"-(MARGARET HAUGHERY
BREAD AND CRACKERS BAKER,
"a, 16 and 7s----New Levee----74, &C. and u
Near Poydras street, New Orleans
Keeps constantly hand large assortment of
BREAD, CREAM BISCUITS and CRACKERS
OF every description all made by machinery,
market prices. mbI3 Iy o.
DREMluM BAKERY-O. VI. REDON, Proprietor
l3l Rousseau street Fourth District.
This long-estabished Bakery continues vindicate
its right TO the name. The FIRST PREMIUM FOR
WHITE BREAD was awarded to Mr.. Redon at the Fair
of 1870 being the third mark of distinction tins kind
received Dy MIN in tour His superior Steamboat
Bread is famous wherever it has been used Especial
attention given to making Cakes Pies, Crackers etc.
anu uRnlsnlng oraers on snort notice. jyl76m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18
Observation-Disclosures.
THE NEW ORLEANS
Antiseptic Alright Wood Burial Case
Company.

This Ssmpan1y established upon the model Of the
Paris will take charge of burials in the way
private of this city But in order to be Of
real service to the community and enable the public to
judge OF the difference between the old and the
one recently adopted At Paris this Company has bought
vantages: =
J. OF buryipg and exhuming bodies without infection,
by means OF patent antisepc collins. which, though
simply made of wood, advantageously replace the
most certificates from the Board of Healh
and Medical Faculty of this city.
without the least danger.
3. OF embalming without any resulting change of
feature or atural color by process entirely
The Company will also contract for the construction
sale of kind of tomb in any cemetery Whatever
and will arrange with asylums, converts, and large
establishments societies of any kind price f1ed
in advance for the innera ais of their members.
tariff of prices for different classes of irterments
has been made with adaptation to the of every
person This list is publicly exposed in the Office OF
ocs36m NO. p BARONNE STREET.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18
THE ARROW TIE.
FOR EALING COTTON the ARROW TIE ia til.

FOR BALTNG COTTON the ARROW TIE is the
most popular, being the best Cotton Tie in use.
Planters and Cotton Press men everywhere prefer IL
to all others
The Arrow Tie used to cover NOPE THAN
HALE THE CROP OF 1869, giving entire satisfaction
The patentee and mani tacturer of the celebrated
ARROW TIE j. j. McComb, formerly of New Orleans
nov residing in Liverpool having control of the
and most extensive Rolling Mills IN Europe is con.
stantly importing large stocks of this popular Tie
manufactured of the very best quality of English Iron
to meet the increasing demand for it throughout the
Cotton States.
Planters buy order the ARROW TIE of all
dealers in Iron Tes and of country merchants gener-
ally at the lowest market price; and respectfully
sucit the patronage of planters aud factors eyery
where. III. T. BARTLETTE
X. w. RAYNE
General Agents for the Arrow Tie
no27 3m 4s Carondeet street, New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18
: MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
PRESENTS
E. A. TY L E R,

Watches, JeweIry and SiIverware,
115- Canal street. lis
New Orleans,
Has hand the most Beautiful and Complete
stock OF Goods suited for
HOLIDAY GIFTS
offered to the public. General attention direct
ed to the
WATCHES of all the best makers,
CHAINS, RlMMI NG5 of all kinds
DIAMONDS, STONE CANOES, CORALS. PEARLS
EN- ERAL Ids, ETRUSCAN, and other fine sets,
Lockets and Medaions, Bracelets in great variety,
Gold Pens aud Pencils, Tlnuibles, Crosses. Mantle
and Office Clocks, Real and Imitation Bronzed
Statuettes and Ornaments in P.rian, Arti-
hcial Flowers, and great variety of
FIN L IA NCY GOODS.
New and Beautiful Patterns in SILvERwARE.
SILVER TABLEWARE of every description.
PLATED WARE, from the best Manufactures at
Factory Prices.
Diamonds Reset and Jewelry made to order
Watches aud Clocks Repaired dell I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

d ET TER NJ ARKEY,
l. LUMBER MERCHANT
And proprietor Of the Crescent Planning Mills
corner of Benton and Euphrosine Bills Sawed
to order. New Basin Shell Road Side, New oreans
large supply OF Dressed Flooring Ceiling, SheIv1nR,
and Weather Boarding; also, Rough Yellow Pine and
Cypress Lumber Laths and Shingles Orders left Boz
shpments. ja3o ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18
MACHINE cry

ti-tf AND =
9.........-..Perdido, street. 49, --s.s
NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA. trt3
Stationary and Portable ENGINES-all sizes, .'.@
Circular SAW MILLS it. .t'... .i, t1t1'
Coleman's CORN and WHEAT MILLS, At
Straub tle.f, etl 81" .Itt
Wood Working Machinery, '
Shafting Betting, Files and Saw Gummera
Circular and other SAWS, - ,E
Cotton Seed Oil Machinery.
PUMPS, of all kinds,
Bookbinders' MACHINES and PRESSES all sizes,
Gullett Steel Brush COTTON GINS.
Hand COTTON PRESSES-the cheapest
good Cotton Press made.
Stafford Cutivators Sattey Gang Plows Southern Corn
Planters, southern Cotton Planters, Expanding
Cultivators, Harrows, Grain Drills, Bale
Ohio Mowers, Balls Ohio Combined
Mower and Reaper Warmers
Sulky Hay Rakes, Crawfords c
Garden Cultvators, all
descriptions of d..
PLOWS
SWEEPS and
SCRAPERS, Wheel-bar.
rows Horse. Powers, Segments,
Pinions, etc, for Gin Gearing, Victor
Tread Horse Power Victor Cane Mills,
Cooks Evaporators lfor either Southern cane
Sorghum), Church, School and Plantation Bells
(of fine and small cost Fan Mills Corn Crushers
etc, etc, etc.
Our goods selected with full knowledge Of the kind
of work needed in the Southwest, and guarantee
every machine furnish to be effective of the obeo
for which it was designed.
FERTILIZERS-Zelt's Phosphate, Pure Peruvian
Guano, Raw Bone Dust and Plaster.
Discounts made to Wholesale dealers and agents.
Call on address,
THOS B. BODLEY CO.,
sell 1y Perdido street, New Orleans. La.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-28
&ennebet yournal,
Published on Water, H.ct of Court Street,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
By SPRAGUE, OWEN 4 NASH.
4ailp Aenufbte yournd.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports of the Markets, and has carefully
pared political and local articles and generous
amount Of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ng With D full compilation of state news.
Terms, u per annum in advance % il payment
not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements one inch In length, three in.
sertons less 81 90; Is cts for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, those inserted
for any considerable length of tme will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices IS per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, o. per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-28
0aeehlp aennebet c3oarnal
Published every Wednesday morning,

the largest folio paper in the State, containing
news, political articles agricultural and scientific
matter tales poetry anecdotes, household recipes,
markets, &c, &c.
Terms o. per annun in adrance.
Transient Advertisements, t1.50 per inch for
nrst week. IS cents per week for each subsequent
insertion. - @Et.
Special Notices, $500 per inch for fret week;
80 cents per week for each subsequent week.
Husnsss Notices, in reading columns, % cents
per line for insertion 10 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion.
All transient advertisements to be paid for in
advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-28
Republican County Convention.
srsais. m IT, Rail. Augusta, wednesday, Angus. 10th,

The Republican voters of Kennebec county are
requested to send delegates to Convention to be
held at
Granite Hall, Augusta, Wednesday, August 10th,
at IL O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
three candidates for Senators, one County Commis
sioner, County Attorney, County Tr asurer, Sheriff.
and to transact all other business that may proper
ly come before the Convention
The basis of representation will be as follows: :
Each city, town and plantation will be entitled TO
one delegate and an additional delegate for every
seventy-hve votes cast for Joshua l.. Chamberlain
at the Gubernat election of 1868 fraction of
forty votes will be entitled to an additional dele
gate.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
NiyiL INTELLIGENCE.

Vice Admiral Rowan E!oists His rlna-His
Fu.ure Movements-The Delaware 70 be
Laid up Iva Ordinary.
Vice Admiral Stephen G. Rowan hoistcd for the
the first time his Vice Admiral nag at the fore OF the
Delaware yesterday morning, at nine O'Clock, ar
the hour Of heistmg colors. When the shoppers
were broken and the Nag was given 10 the brSeze lt
was saluted with fifteen guns The commission was
received by the Admiral from lis WIFE, who had
held 10 In custody since II was issued some weeks
ago. Vice Admiral Rowan VIII leave the Delaware In
day or two aud take up his quarters on shore.
when his flag Will be hauled down. He has already
been detached from the Asiaic squadron. His future
movements are uncertain, as 10 IL not settled in
what place he viii Le assigned for duty in ns ec-
vaed position. II Is likely, however tnat his vausl.
bio experience ana extended knowledge In the
service VIII be utilized In Washington, where he
can be easily consulted on all matters pertaining 10
the good OF the service.
Before the Delaware goes to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to discharge provisions &C., preparatory to
beng dlsmanted, board OF OfIlcers Will make
Thorough inspection OF the snip and the ships COM
pany, and report TO the department.. BY the middle
Of next week the Delaware VIII be In the hands OF
the workmen and Will doubtless take her place
among the ships In ordinary in Rotten Row.
1he Onerrere, Captain Stevens is still waiting
orders, but her departure for foreign station can
not much longer be delayed. She il now in every
way ready Tor sea.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

Neglect Of the Physicians aud Clergy to
Report.


Neglect OF the Physicians aud Clergy to
Report.
The Bureau of Vital Statistics is one Of the most
valuable adjuncts Of the Board OF Health and
properly administered, IS destined to be Of great
public benefit. Here 1t Is expected that records
shall be made Of all Births marriages and deaths
occurring in the city, and the act Is very explicit ip
defining the duties OF cergymen and physicians
IN making reports. Still yearly hundreds OF
deaths, marriages and births occur that are
never reported The Board has recently commenced
prosecuting physicians lor Noncompliance win the
law, and now the olcias are preparing lists cr DE-
faultng clcrgymen for q similar purpose. IL Is tho
Determination or the Board to enforce the law as
the only manner IN which faithlul and compete re-
cords can be made. some clergy men, doubtless
neglect 10 report within the time specified In the
act through ignorance OF tho law. la yesterdays
HERALD u list or such persons appeared There are
other clerHymen VINO IAN 70 rcgDft marriages AZ al
For tho Information Of all Glasses the following ex-
tracts IRON the law are giyen-
From Amendment % Marriage Act April 2 ls,-It shall
Dc sns GUY Oh Il @ a nv ~ who ~
Seep registry Of the marriages celebrated by them, which
shall contain the and OF the parties
re The residence anu Of each whether single
or Widowed. -
registry rsquirsd Sy tho acts referred in this section
Hoard Within len days aiter any Sir6 marriage pro
sha Mssd 10 20 e person guilty =: such omission m
On name @ sa hssrd d'1 my ''s
Inc physicians and clerGymen shoilld take q pride
IN complying with the law when 1t is remembered
tnat tne archyos Of the Bureau frequently furnish
tho only Information to enable nefs to inherit. to
trace tue genealoSy OF lies and TO prevent the
growing practice ot bigamy. by u cheerful COM
pliance WITH the iasy the, gentlemen interested
Board OF Health tho paiffui Necessity OF enforcing
the nnes provided py law Tor negleatng 10 report.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY SHEET

ants bakery some swo months ago, was yesterday
brought before tho Judge upsn . writ OF habess
corpus ana another Of ccrorari the latter covering
the proceedings before she eoroner's jury, which
sc4uissed him. The object was 70 procure his re-
Jesse on bail.
DEFENDANTS counsel urged that the prisoner be
admtted 10 ball, insisting strenu0usly that the facts
ot me homicide perfectly justified such action, and
wnich iacts be knew very well would insure his ac-
qulttai Dy any jury before which he might be tried
the coroner's jury, he claimed took the right
view 81 the case when they absolyed HIM
from an oupability and set down the killing al an
nct OF seI-deiencc. Counsel recited the facts OF
tne kiIIing, which already being well Answn II ls
unnecessary 10 recapituate.
Inc district Attorney, Mr. Garvin, opposed the
spphcaioh 70 admit 10 bail. The action OF the
4rand jury, In indlng an Indictment for murder III
shc IN, nrst degree he insisted, was a'bar against
The The Judge took the papers and reserved his
suit AD0nt the Lease Of the Hoffman House.
Before Judge Miller.
AHtcneN us Reed.Tne parties to this suit were co.
sessses OF the Hoffman House. the. defendant IL is
alleged, secured renewal OF the lease ia his own
name, and the action Is brought TO declare the
tease partnership properly. rhe case was TO have
neen fieu Yesterday put owing 10 the Illness OF ex
Judge Porier, counsel FOR the defendant ii was ad-
Journed over the term.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
COURT or GENERAL sEsNag,.

Coiored Highwayman sent to tho state
Prison fer Ten Ycurs~An Interesting 9ues-
iion OF Law Respecting the Rights Of De-
feadan;s settled by Judge Bediord.
Before Cunning s. Bedford, City Judge
ROBBERY IN TaE FIRST DECREE.
The session OF the Court was spent yesterday In
the trial Of an indictment Tor robbery preferred
against colored man named John Johnson, who
was charged With assaultlng and roDoing Andrew
Rooney on the 22d OF October.
Assistant District Attorney Fellows conducted the
case, and proved by Rodney that he lived at NO. 10
Grand street. was employed at q stable in Forty
fourth street, and was accustomed TO leave his home
10 take care Of the horses at three O'Clock III the
morning. lie stated that on The morning III ques
iion previous 20 leaving the house lie put ten dol
lar bill In his vest pocket, ana while passing an
alley he was attacked by tho prisoner ana three
others. johnson, whom he had known for five
years, caught him by the mock, hit and kicked him
knocked him down, and, while doing so, exclaimed,
"You black son Of a b-h, have got you.n John
son was arrested lew hours afterwards, but the
otlsr parqeS ESCAPED. The complaining witness
said mat ne woulii take his oath Oh stack OF
the ten dollars.
Counsel cross-ex amined Rodney and got onr the
iact hat between three and ten O'Clock IN the morn
lng-Wnen ne saw Johnson at Jefferson MarSet-he
had not told any one that the accused robbed hm.
Ibe prosecution had no other Witnesses to the oc-
currence, ana rested tho case FOR the people.
JehI Johnson was sworn In his own BEHALF and
stated that he was now a steward on board oil a
schooner, but was for three years IN the employ OF
the New rork Printing company: that he never stole
cent rom Rodney, aud had nothing to do with the
robbery; that no si1pt houte al bs CRAM stree. on
;ns sns' anbS ngns ana e 70 go 70 wors four ocoe" IN
[ Catherine TIngle was the next Witness, whose
mcliAuous voice gave Ittcranec to- the aci that Mr..
Rooney occupied the same sieejdng apartment Win