davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18

LAST Saturday Rev. A. ". Gibson purellas-
ed quarter Of beef, packed it in snow. aad
set it away for safe keeping- On Sunday
morning, while be and family we're At church,
some petty thief who vas undoubtedly &C
gaainted with the premises, slipped in and
stole it. Nay the arst bite choke him to-
repentance
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18

NEARLY ali the Bitlers that are advertised
TO be used as 3 stomach Bitter, are really in.
5c7iocs, ard should be avoided But the Con
saulion Biuers are as represented. q good
stomach Bitter, and perfectly safe to use.
Try them aud be convinced, Sold by all
.--srists
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18
BEDFORD MARKETS.

coaHEcrED vEEkLY u G, i. osrER : c.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18
VIE
AMERICAN
FAMILY
KNITTING
MACHINE
PRICE. ONLY s2s.

Is presented to the public as the most Simple,
Durable, aad Compact and Cheap Knitting Ma
china eVev rreEanfad
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18

No les 1Er--0Gr people are stiu very
aHxiously awaiting cold weather With the
exception oflhe Bedford Springs and several
of oar hotels, no ice-hOuses have been filed.
The late snow and rain have swollen our wat
srs 70 some extent, bat this shoald give 10
nneasiness, as last year ~e had good ice in
March.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18

ADMrrED.-On Thursday last, our young
friend J. N. Reynolds was admitted to prae
dce lAw in the varioGs courts Of Bedford
County. He was a very close student aud
We understand passed very creditabie ex-
animation. We wish him all the success i'm
aginabie.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18

Go TO the ISQrlRER Book Store for station
cry. school books, miscellaneous books, news
papers magazines, pens pencils, inks and
every thing in that line. Dons be afraid to
60 IN and look around auyhow-No harm done
If You don't buy
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18

BEDFORD LDIAIIt ; >
The undersigned auditors Of said couLty d.
hereby certify, that in Pursuance Of the acts Of
Assembly in such cases made and provided tasy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-26

asaesk ra..e,y svsoiee. .ses,r.a II Leedoa =;
sssssss 's s|,s ssedF8s = iBs.sisas
4llSa liasis isaisF IL szssst q ths4seh dsss1s!
e e1.aes: q eel: , e, a ecs1sstsfys
tSem Il so..s..inn ee tse sos;hersaoet e6 6er
TetTtS .S T. ~ nosition aud fo1Us aerea oua
Sot nste. S $1,000 ros ~ Bsssins ~ Sog6d q
rcnesns Sss a,s ~ .,ncc q 1saS ven
re,nfososa hc.rI, iii. 10 Sn = rssh 6nops could
:Ta 10y looseI dS s =, 49,. :s 9
- ~. Sn &c Il METEOROLOGICAL ~ Va. ettsck.
s q: 3: iss ~!l':ss
Te conpI4eE asHestS tbesn, eue 81 theft eopm1aI.
saso. VIM ia1is ana drove them 49, q -. 49, !.
such blow = decsivs z, e 1sssees s.s e F;s
Fesd aag wsss and tn. tas II ,,ssv sn,s H.
William hiuSef. IL s1oss the route e Part. yhils
ssexs.a 49, ma tst eisy sss 1 noSis xsics h.
mefc ~ mst.,si a.. tSe Gown Primes q sti 70 b
isasd fen a1'e 's ana . 'ne wv W. - :
...--a- Gas rr..ei.eo Itonas. r,y.. g..-r,
Gan n..,.,.as "a. so 1Tns emman se,,.a,v Com.
mission to-day rsnitted s1aooo to Berlin The French
sanisaty fa!d anosnts to si6 GO k,ssaacssa U
:re1s = ana dmperiansss sre % cr mi.
liant isst nrSt oyer Si,ste Paris edyises q M,
kictory parsded the streets cheering and singing
W S.ch today ill., III 80
street II t1ou sa u Sc nesspsper ocs5 vs. sosl
impsssahie.- go -1,"G'0 80 :,
The printers Of the sacramento VrsCn, hse0ra sna
1sfuse to- On s -. % TIE U.psrs s,s ssue
usual - =, 80 ~ ''''' : - W IS
! r. king NNlian to the Queen. 1-u.
Berlin, August s9d-The journals print Letter Apm
the King :, the Queen dated Thionyie, August iSth
Ae ea 70 lS the nsnse eessce sraaua: W." n
Room saved me this alternative. The Tocpe have
peafc.med miracles Of bravery against the enemy:
tS See osnse; Tno y esS tra sssSnSS
esemy's Ian / had deSenod niyosacking beis, baa
learned after conc hours that am Without apy bag
sagc IN tacs nave ncs oeen IN o. ~o'.'as ION ~
NJ vo.S "a To- a;.ro,c,, ~ d.,.I n london u
* N ron ~. go. Hst nsn 49, NJ. -
~. i!'o - - h M sH5s ii & sRrns.si.
which says thar NiU IeoS i snn6ier from
,feDrile monouania.s he erie ont that he
has mean betmyed.
TIE London iimes snys. ! disns1ch from,
lRcriin states thai: the Frehch Tarmics were
sencrateA NJ MahtaiK ar,d the main ,armv II
mt Meiz checked Nv the 1st and I'd .ei,ny
oorns Of the Prussians. while the Crovn
i Fr;pce with two cGrns i nov m ~, n
a4tAck Fros.rd a Cfalons u Phe. 6isnaicI,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-26
PR0H LOUISVILLE. 2
'a..ar6 ytJf- 49, -
BeR1uehe Placed on Bail
TO TIE Ep,ros NEW NonTn.WEsr:

70 rzr EDroa NEW Noarn West: r.aa. ....
The examination Of Philip Do Rouchc
for the, murder Of John Stanton, alias Jas.
Kelley, was concluded yesterday. Justice
lassxovor u0lo -nssD s~%-A>s>A h ala suna r,f
$10,0 to appear before the next Grand
Jury, which commences At Niesoulain Nov
next. The bond was given and the defend.
ant is now at liberty. There has been
much excitement and Ill feeling exhibited
on both sides of this affair, but I refrain
from comments, not desiring or deeming it
polite to agitate the matter. but content in
common with the mass Of the community,
that the slow process Of the law should
take it, course. John Richie served during
the examination a. Attorney for the prose-
cution. IA, ), ..,t,-.-. - Is.
.ts .a!f THE LANGR.suG TROUPE
Arrived on the 18th, and played last night
to sgood ssdience In the basement Hall
of the louisville Hotel, giving splendid
satisfaction. Their stay here viii be crown
ed with success.
Fred White with his hurdy troupe also
arrived yesterday and gave the boys game
last night ,asog - ,ss.a A saaaaa@ y 80
Considerable quantities Of dust have been
comingiin tbs last few days from outside
camps-from the extensive mines Of Frank
Housen & Co, on the head waters Of Ore
son gulch. from Quarts, Boar and Sun Rise
gulches Mr. II b hgerpurchased 90 ozG
in one lot from the lattsr place. A. J. s.
Leuissvilla Avg. a 10 "a =. 80 80 Il =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-26

Pr aeea.. aseoak.se.. e..
NV Goods 'Nfs'Slw Goo,tti-s
INV GOODS ys5 INV oooDel %
INV coops, XIV ooopa. r
,. - 'l xrvs iap NEW ooooAi .'., ~
4 .Aeoa Ltd @J22J e., s'+t fr}f H'
.sa3H'y& Il to. --~~-- f~a "a. - lsefa2
800 5...., a. 20 scw gaia. o"t na
u 3. psn1 srlttSija' -:
go 4sa:as s.y7e. 70 : 3 & ey,ss1
"a Got. Main and adfsstssss.. on =
s!@gs. J7-tu r c IL ss:,e-i assft. va = 80
DEER zo1os CRY; xosrlLx y ::
y. dan, ::,i:;!. :.. e. !. ;...s lar.
lot .GtI - .4isEaH-rf @N.I H.. '-,'-~.
Dry Goods, s ,...... :. I. I.
Boots &Shoes
-sAgl' sbd i! .Hg.i zee. sgh. g. ~'sn. { =.
,u,.,,,.x, ,,r. 6onns 80 .'isl't - f'''
ar<,Carse~. s,t..,;-
,A1a~,t ~ L. sfas HARDWARE.
H. ...,.v., III Tof - Lien, yT-.tIrrI. -.
oYD ~ 21oY 91o61l
LEI 80 .-a.y j. 80. =.
;i,9- .I7 ,".1,1,.~, ... :, ~. 49,. =.
ID o1y 81" p . Ae aons =
! -'~ ''' % = ~ '--~'-' -. . M
80 - - ..,-.g,
-. 49,. ,.,, -, =, .,,,,, :, ,,,o,. 80, :, ID
Lsq,ers ., -. oay,c 49, Liquors
Liquor, - - 1squors
4 MI 49,. -. dol Asaors -; r4y-. - .q-.1
4 - -.,,., ..s.--.e..-........ ,
! VA">e y - ~ 80. =
+ which wt~ns HAT prices that cannot fall to b
- 80 -. -, |" . : or' IT
' l.a '2~3'9a + - n,,.h.:... Nv II ..-.'."E
..'. .7.'a '.''0o ss.i -a'' p
q r '- q
I EVERY BARREL or LIQUOR
q '> .a"-'1
The New York herald., 1870-08-21
HORRIBLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.

A New Haven Father Murders His Infant
Child and Fatally Wounds His Wife-sui-
eide of the Murderer.
Last evening. about seven O'Clock tragedy oc-
CURED at the Phoenix House. la Church street, New
Haven opposite the Post Office, which has shock ed
excitement during the entire evening, causing a
dense throng to gather about the scene of the CRIME
The facts In regard TO the affair are these -
AT the time mentioned otto Baumgarten
q German, and plano tuner by occupation, entered
the house. which rs Kept by his fatherlnlaw Charles
Katsch, to see his wiie with whom he has not been
living tor several months past. He passed through
the house into the garden in the rear, where he
found his wife with her chiAl a babe about a
year OLD. Nothing Is known of what trans
pred between them, except angry conver-
lowed by three reports OF revolver. Mr.. Katsch
and members OF the family rushed TO the garden
where they found Mrs. Baumgarten with the babe
In her arms, which the husband had given mortal
wound by firing bullet into its head. Mrs. Baum
garten WAS found With u bullet wound in the sIue
the head, which extended into the eye, putting
out. Several yards distant the murderer was
found lying upon his back upon the grass
dead, with a bullet fired by his own hand in his
brain. The child soon died, and physicians, upon
probing Mrs. Baumgartens wound, found that the
bullet passed through small part Of the BRAIN and
IL Is very doubtful If she RECEIVERS. She Is about
twenty-five years Old, intelligent and highly
esteemed. Baumgarten was about thirty-tw0, OF
gentlemanly address and respectable standing. 1t is
said the parties after marriage lived unhappIly to-
gether and Mrs. Baungarten left her husband and
went to live with her father. Her husband wanted
the child, and II is supposed that the quarrel In re-
gard to Its possession led to this fearful tragedy.
The New York herald., 1870-08-21
Departures for Enropc.

The following Is a list OF passengers no sailed
yesterday for Brest and Havre IN the General Trans
atlantic Company steamship ST. Laurent
Mr. Peter Ceballos, Miss Herninla Acha New
York: Mr. salvador Luueta, Havana; Mr. w Rev
nolds, New York; Colonel Sir Arthur Phayre
ID Hubbard, Hartford Conn; Miss Josephine @
Longlie Miss Emile U Longle, Mr. Henry Hamant
New YORK; Mr. + nj Barton, New Orleans; Mr. Reich
ard, New York; Mr. and Mrs Pollard. Miss Stubley
Hong Kong Mr. Becker, New York; MIR VictOriano
de Gardoqui Mexico; Mr. and Mrs Eugene III
Vallony and child, New York; Mr. jose Gomez, Cuba:
Mr. Juan Gomez. Messrs MIcario and LeonOn Gomez
Miss Maria Gomez and servant Cuba Mrs A Car.
gill; Miss Cargi, Miss Laura CargiIl ana servant.
New York; Rev BOrsave!li New Orleans: Mrg
ChevalIer New York; MIR Felix Rostan, Bay shore
l. |; Mr. and Mrs Poncb0n, Miss PoUchon, New YORK:
Mr. Nicolas Meilhas, New Orleans; Mr. Joseph DON'T
nici, Richmond Va; Mr. Francois Brun, Mexico: Blr
Poulet, Cyr, Ind; mr. Rouch, New YORK; MIR John
Prtchard, Rochester, Y; Mr. Herman De-
prerres, PARIS; Ar Eogene D Sedie, New York:
Mrs Boeri, San Francisco; Mr Louis Omsrine, Italy;
Mr. Boeri, san Francisco; Mrs Louisa Forbes,
Mobile, Ala; Miss Constance Forbes. Mobile Ala
Mr. BOudin, San Francisco; Mat Jannard, II Sauve
leon Desaulniers, Narclsse Grenier, f Loranger
Blanchet, Laponte, Z Tessier, Arthur Gouet,
Victor Trude, Aug Letourneau, JOS Lecom, Cyre
ROY, Jos Arei, Allard, Adard Forget, JOS II
sayuagsn, Louis Geryis, Dupannel, J Reed,
Boyer, St Michael, Jos Desardlnes
+ Y Chaneter, Narcisse Bergerson, u Marcnessault,
d Desmyers James BrOssen, Alexander d Deslar-
aims, J. Benoit, u Provost, Able l. j Peche ali OF
Montreal, Canada; Nine Alphonse Rochard Bre-
men; Nine Vignon, Lore. France; Josephine Per-
requin and child, Lille, France; Mr. vDar, New
New York: Mr. eau, Mr. Zeno Mauvais. san Fran
cisco, Cal; Mr. Lambert, San Francisco Cali Mr. ]
Pequlgno, Melen, "; Mr. + + Miller, Mr. Leon Mon
tier, Mr Euile Nachon, R0uen, France; Mr. Quin-
ter, Paris, France; Mr. onekown, Mr. De Couttener,
York
The New York herald., 1870-08-21
NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS.


Now Political Party Isnaurntct--The
COolie Labor Quession-The Ballet for the
Chinese.
CINCINNATI, August go, 1870.
LAST evenings session of the Labor Congress was
exciting. The platform proposed by the commit.
tee was adopted. The resolution to inaugurate q
new and distinctive political party, be called the
national labor reform party, was then taken up
debated at length and adopted The Congress ad.
lOurned at midnight
This morning Congress took up the report of the
Committee on Coolie Labor, which opposes the i'm.
portation and present system OF Immigration Of
coolies into the United States long discussion
ensued, during which President Treve-
lick said that in all the lslandsor the Pacific Ocean
where the Chinese had lmmfgrated he had never
heard OF one becoming citizen. The marriage tie
was not Observed and the most shocking immoral
1Iy prevailed among them.
Mr.. WHITNEY, OF Chicago, said if the ballot did
not stop this evil the bullet must.
Mr.. MCLEAN defended the right or free emigation
and denied the charges Of immortality against the
Chinese.
Mr. PETERS spoke I'm favor of the report. He said
AZ II necessary TO seem 10 go against the spirit
OF our Institutions in this matter he was willing to
q do so.
Mr.. MCGUIRE OF ST. Louis said that to the
knife against the Chinese was not IN accordance
with the principles of our government
MIR. MERRILL. OF California, favored the repeal OF
the subsidy OF $500 year 10 the Chinese steamers
between San Francisco and China, which line
brought the coolies 10 America
The report OF the Committee on Organization pro-
v1ding constitution and order Of business was laid
on the table, The Committee on Ways and Means
made report. Adjourned I'LL two O'Clock p. NJ
The New York herald., 1870-08-21
MoIaER WOMAN MURDERED IN LIE FOURTH wsRu.

Coroner Keenan, was yesterday notified to take
the ante-mortem deposition OF Mrs. Mary Ann Cronin
who now lies at the point OF death in the City Han
Park Hospital from the injuries received from kicks
administered By her husband, william, al their resi-
dence No. "a Roosevelt street. Mrs. Cronin stated
in a1ect that at All early hour yesterday morning.
while she was In beo, she heard q noise az the
door, which having opened gave admittance 10 her
husband who had been absent during the night.
He was very drunk and he staggered into
the room She asked him why he staid out 80 late
without giving ner any reply he kicked 4ier In tue
abdomen telling her TO the ground. While she lay
on the ioor he kicked her In the back and on the
head several times With some difficulty she got no
and gained the street, but before she had gone any
distance she discovered that sre was bleeding from
the womb, and therefore sought assistance at the
City Hall Park Hospital. Being far advanced in
pregnancy the injuries are likely 10 prove fatal The
poor woman also stated that whenever her husband
swas drunk he invariably abused her. verdict was
therefore rendered against William, who was com.
mitted to the Tombs to await the result OF his bru
tality. He Is public porter. and has always been
known as a Quarre!sOme fellow.
The New York herald., 1870-08-21
O = Z y u a z K =.
John PendletOn Kennedy.

This wen known Maryland politician died at New
port on Thursday evening IN the seventy fifth year
of his age. He was born In Baltimore, in October
1896. studied law In that city and pracsed his pro-
fesslon there until 1888, when he entered actively
into politics and virtually retired from the bar. lie
served three successive terms IN Congress, begin
nlng In 1889 and ending Ia 1S45, having previously
been o member of the Maryland House OF Delegates.
In 1s46 he was again elected TO the State Legisa-
ture, was chosen Speaker, and 70 him, to large
tent, was due the adoption OF measures tending to
tho payment OF the State debt and the
restoration of the credit of Maryland. In
1862 Mr.. Kennedy was appointed Secretary
OF the Navy by President Fillmore, and
filled tnat position until the succession or Franklin
PIERCE when he retired permanently from political
life. He was chosen Provost OF the University OF
Maryland In ls49 and held that Office to the time OF
his death. Al an author Mr.. Kennedy made good
reputation. Many OF his political speeches, reports
and pamphlets which have been published bear evil
dence Of his ability. In general literature he was
also well known. Among his works are 'Swallow
Barn; u Sojourn IN the Old Dominion" Horseshoe
Robinson,n "Rob OF the Bowl" "Quod Libet," "Me-
moirs OF the Life OF william Writ, late Attorney
General of the United States" &c. Mr.. Kennedy
was for long time an active member and vice
president OF the Maryland Historical Society. In
politics he was whig and protectionist, and In
defence OK his views on poiitcai economy wrote
several pamphlets.
The New York herald., 1870-08-21
RHE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

For a few days only New Workers have had an op-
portunity this season Of breathing unscorched air
There came upon the city from some unknown 10.
cality cool, delicious breezes. and they lasted for
nearly week. blowing coquettishly, IL IL true, but
terminating the melting individuals OF plethorc
habit and the kiln dried eaner portions or mortal
ity. Then the sportive gusts of air died away and
Yesterday the city again assumed the temperature
or q furnace. Looking at the fat people one would
think thai they had been stricken with some heavy
and universal grief, they all appeared TO be crying
and not only were their eyes filed with weeping,
but their tears seemed oozing from every crevice
and fold OF their lugubriously affecting visages.
Tall and slender gentlemen, who pride them
selves on the imposing rigidity OF their per-
sonal appearance wore limp and utterly
dlsgusted IoOk newsDoys retained single
copies OF their papers for as fans; bootblacks
went down to Coney Island; propretors OF soda
water and Ottawa beer fountains gathered In
bundles of stamps; street car horses persisted in
harness, and the ambuances OF the Department OF
Charities and Correction were hurried hither and
thlther all day long bringing In those sick dying
In The streets from the effects OF the great heat.
The following record viii snow the changes In the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours In COM
parison with the corresp onding day OF last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's phar-
macy HERALD Building, Broadway, corner OF Ann
nfna
The New York herald., 1870-08-21
A FOURTH WARD GAMBLING MuScss.

The inquest was held yesterday by Corouer
Keenan, in the case OF George Johnson, who came
TO his death on August 8, in the Fourth ward
Several witnesses were examined, the purport OF
whose testimony was that, on the night OF August
2, Johnson, with several others, including Patrick
Griffin, Patrick Vaughan and Thomas Mangam were
in the saloon s8 New Chambers street, playing
cards. Gritlln accused Mangam. who was Keeping
the game, or cheaCng, which the latter denied,
when Griffin Knocked him down. Mangam then
went OUT aud Griffin turned upon the others, after
which he left the room, followed Dy Johnson and his
frends fight took place on the street. during which
Grimm stabbed Johnson twice In the head, and twice
in the LETT shoulder, from the effects OF which in
The post mortem examination proved that one OF
the blows on the head was fatal, the knife had
penetrated the skull and touched the brain. The
jury returned verdict against Patrick Grln, who,
In spite OF all the efforts OF the police. has not yet
been arrested. Johnson was a. native OF this city,
and resided at l24 Cherry street.
The New York herald., 1870-08-21
NC BR A NC Il.
The President Still Adding to HIS Stock Of Rest
His Vacation Programme.
LONG BRANCH, August 20, 1870.

LONG BRANCH, August 20, 1870.
Entertaining his guests, OF whom ex.Secretary
Borie and wife are the most prominent, and atten-
tivey polite to few calling him, and taking his
customary evening drive with the members OF his
family, make up to-days record of the Presidents
movements. These days or quiet rest and freedom
from the care OF ofiice and worry OF politicians 1t is
unnecessary TO state, are more thoroughly enjoyed
by the President, as well as giving new tone
ana vigor 10 his system, SO greatly over
taxed 0y his severely oncr0us abors as
Chief Magistrate. l have stated his intention OF
continuing his sojourn here thus quietly through
next MONTH which may be taken as authentic, not
withstanding the various trips and visits newspaper
writers persist In arranging for him. These gentle.
men, whose prolific imginatons are only surpassed
Dy tner unDounded audacty OF invention would keep
tne PRESIDENT perpetually on the go He Will go to
west POnt with his son. when the latter, at the
close OF the academic vacation, returns to the
Academy 10 resume his studies cadet and this IL
ABOUT the whole extent OF his present projected
lourneyngs up to the time OF hs taking up his quar-
ters again at the White House.
RUSH OF ARRIVALS.
ms afternoons trains brought in the usual rush
OF saturday arrivals and more too, large numbers
having oeen attracted here by the coming OF the
Ninth regiment. AT no time, in fact during the
season nave the hotels been better filed, ana the
coming week promises to be unusually gay.
The New York herald., 1870-08-21
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday.
Colonel n. q. Parker ard ]. N. Crenshaw, OF South
Carolina; A. Ii. Raymond and w. S. Harris. Of Mis-
sssippi; J. u. Fletcher. OF Arkansas; d. X Tennley
OF Chicago; @. Rodgers, of Rochester; j. NJ Burrows,
of Georgia; f. B. Crawford OF Sioux City; J. Knapp
and Il. Walsh, OF st. Louis, are at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
Captain $. H. Wentworth. OF New Orleans Major
A. d. Pratt, OF the United States Army, aud DR.. j..
Yarney OF Iowa, are at the st. Charles Hotel
Colonel J. Adams, OF Connecticut; A. p. Leland, OF
Ohio, and Professor Y. Sargent OF Missouri, at
the st. Elmo Hotel.
X. Muir Mackenzie, A. Maigoribank and w. A.
MacGregor, of England, are at the Brevoort House
Ben. Field, Of Albion; Major Ross, OF Georgia.; Wal
ter Montgomery, OF Australia; j. j. Cohen, OF Geor
gia; J. Oea OF Nashville ana j. r. Shiphopd OF Chi
cago, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Major III. I. De Silver OF Philadelphia; DR.. Fowler
of Kingston, @. W.; W. IL. Schultz. OF Kansas aud W
Is. Deane, OF St. Louis, are at the Hoffman House.
Colonel J. 5. Ruckle, OF oregon; DR.. L. NJ. Lyon
of the United States Navy; Moses G. Farmer OF Mas
sachusetts; A. NJ Clapp. OF Washington; Colonel L.
Fitzgerald, OF Philadelphia, and Keller Kurtz of
Gettysburg, are at the AstOr House.
Colonel James g. Gibbs, of South Ca roina and
Porto King OF Alabama, at the st. Nicholas
HoJe.
The New York herald., 1870-08-21
DARING ROBBERY IN BROADWAY.

Yesterday afternoon hrs. Ellen A. Fields at pres
ent staying at Union Square Hotel returned to this
city from Long Branch, and as she was going up
Broadway in q carriage on her way to the hotel
Andrew o. Connor, young man seventeen years OF
age, jumped on the Side step and putting his hand
In through the window snatched from the seat on
posite to Mrs. Fields, satchel containing ieWelry
and diamonds OF The value Of So 235. Mrs Fields
al once gave the alarm, and O'Connor was pursued
by officer Multagh and caught In Walker
Edward Rice. In the mean time he mad dropped
the satchel in the street during the chase and a
picked 1t up and restored it. O'COnnor stated thai
he was employed by an unknown man to run away
with the satche as soon as il had been stolen and
for this he was TO get sixty dollars He says 10 was
this unknown man who actually snatched the pro-
perty from the carriage and then gave II to him
Justice Koch held the accused for trial without bail
The police surmise that O'Connor followed Mrs.
Fields from Long Branch for the purpose OF the
robbery.