davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-19

The following marriage licenses were
issued during the week ending Wednos'
day, the 18th inst:
W. E. Bishop TO Miss N. E. Neal.
P. Harrison to Nancy Pelham.
James Mahan to Minerva Powell.
j. H. Lasater to Rebecca j. Brandy
berry.
j. NJ. Wiseman to L. W. Boiling.
w.. G. Rallston to Cynthia Gillespie.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-19

The enterprising firm of F. F. Red
fl Id 4 Co. appear in a new advertise
ment to day and solicit a liberal share
of tho public patronage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-19
Nashville Weekly Banner,
FOr. 1871.

CUBSCRIBE to a tirst-clasS Family AZ
- rirultural. Commercial, Political and
News Weekly at the Capital of your state.
Forty columns OF fresh matter every week.
An Agricultural Editur secured for 1871.
Most reliable Commrr, al advertiser H. the
State. Splendid premiums offered to thasc
" itbout it; Its market quotations are N
~dispcDsable to the Country Merchant. 1t
should be read in every household.
SenG for list of premium. and forward
Clubs to ROBERTS d PURNIS.
dec Is Nashville, Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-19

GOLD opened IN New York Tuesday
at ITO and closed at LOG.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-19

TENNESSEE bonds were quoted in
New York on Tuesday at 6at for the
old issue, and 63s for the new,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-19
S0NH5.. HING NEW
A Marble Yard near Mann's
Ford, 7 miles west Of
Winchester

Here is the place to get stone work done
cheap. The undersigned has erected Il Mil
to saw Marble, and will fill all orders for
work at short notice. The finest and best
quality OF Tennessee Marble, such AS Mon
uments. Tombstones, Table and Counter
Tops. in fact all sorts of stone work done
in neat and plain sly lc, and cheaper than
the cheapest. For further information
and particulars, address
W. G. KITCHENS,
.july2l-Gm Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-19
All the world praise Barrett's.

We made an effort to get Il new roll
er with which to work onr paper this
week, but a combination of circum
stances defeated our purpose and com
PEELED US to use an old one, and hence
to issue a sheet whose appearance is
the cause of more dissatisfaction to US
than it can possibly be to you. Better
luck next time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-19

Squire Baugh says that he will sell
goods as cheap az anybody for cash.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-19
COUNTRY

will be taken in exchange for goods.
COFFINS will be made upon order,
at short notice, at any time, day or night
We contemplate enlarging our business,
and establishing Family Grocery in con-
ncction with our furniture store, and be.
speak q liberal patronage.
MILLER & OSWALD.
.. rtislW'.i 600 ~H..' M
N. B.-Thosc indebted to G.: Miller are
requested to come forward and settle mp.
Janl2-lX y : - II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-19
Reduced Prices.

Conestoga yard wide Gold Medal Tick.
ing. only 22lnsc. .,TT,-""
Very best yard wide Bleached Domes-
tic. Our Brand, HAc. a.
Santeen rs No. I Osnaburg. at lie.
Very best yard wide heavy Brown Do
nestle. only l21ac.i ats , EFS
. We have completed arrangements with
the manufacturers Of the ConastOya Sea
Island Domestic. and now offer ali thea.
brands at manufacturers prices BY the =
yard, bolt o bale,
DIS, 10 cents.
Gs, lk cents. 5sis :
WIS, ISL; cents. 81
These goods have lately been very mucl,
Improved. and are now guaranteed une. d
qualied. Ihe especial attention Of con-
sun,ers and dealers is invited 70 the above,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-19

Barrett's produces one distinct shade.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-19
In Chanccry at Winchester.

VIM. Barton vs. r.. j. Darwin, ct ais.
on motion and it appearing to the Clerk
ana Master from the bill which il D
to. Itiiat the defcndant-T. j. Darwin
IL al nonresident of the State OF T,npc.-
see. so that the ordinary process of law
be served upon bips ys.l>
Ids therefore ordered that publication
be 1 3idc for four consecutive weeks i'm the
lloiC K journal. Il newspaper published in
VIII hester. requiring said nonresident
defd plant to appear on or before the next
teriIoi tie 'nancery Court TO be- held FOL
he county of Franklin ut til, courthouse
lip Winchester on the 4tb Nupa.y a, Jus,
nexq anf pleady aHsEef orklcDI,ir 70 corhZ
laainalk.s Bill. Oh M dsSe-w NM bctakrsn;
tof confessed and set tor hearing expartc
~ TO him. Witness my hand ut office.
this Jan. IL, 1870. II. X. k,TiLL.
ial2-f Clerk q Master.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-19
WE WILL SELL

WE WILL SELL
Chinese Poplins, at 30 cents.
Victory Poplins at 80 cents.
rs Santcen Skiraing At 80 cents.
IS SILK and Wooden Epernes at 9Oc.
Tartar Mohairs. at 221sc.
Eagle and Phoenix Stripes l5c.
Eagle and Phoenix Check l621c.
Eagle Phoenix Extra Heavy Brown
Drills at 10 cents.
the alQye are the best goods manufac-
turcd in the United States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-19

nS-THE PRUSSIAN BRACE.-We Of
fer in Gents Snspenders,
The Prussian Brace, Mt 65 cents.
The Alaska Brace, at IS cents.
The Peabody Brace, at 40 cents.
These goods are first class, and are sold
at less than half the usual prices.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-19

~ CARPETS. We have made ar
rangcments with the largest manutactu-
rcrs in the United States. We offer as fol-
lows:
Beautiful styles Tapestry Brussels 81 90.
3-Ply Imperial. 81 40.
Extra Superiinc, 81 05.
All Wool Ingram, 2-Ply, S5c.
Cotton and Wool Ingram, sc.
Hemp Carpeting, soc.
Yard wide Chinese Mating. 35a Toe.
Wool Venetian. per square yard, Csc.
OH Cloths, per square yard, 80.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-19

.s Ibf.rs 'cE . saE
I,z~il" T TIA Hfi~si bs','
un. 81 ,~ias'hsss7i t,dio ~ div
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-08
~sTILL ONWARD AND UPWARD.

~STILL ONWARD AND UPWARD.
The extraordinary increase that has taken place
In the sale Of Hosletter's Stomach Bitters during
the past year is another proof that intelligent peo-
pie, although they may try all things, hold fast
only to tha. which Is good. No amount OF puhery
can LII inferior articles to the position OF stand-
ard specifics. To use the words OF Tom Paine,
they may 20 up Like rocket, but are sure to come
down ignominiously like Its extingu!shed stick.
Hundreds OF such nostrums have gore up and
come down since the introduction Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bisters, nearly the fifth Of century ago.
Yet It still remains the supreme tonic or the age
It has not and never has had rival in eficacy
or popularity, and now stands at the head OF all
proprietary remedies manufactured ON this slce
of the Atlantic. In every civilized community on
this continent or in South America, 1t Is the &C
cep:ed remedy for dyspepsia, bilious complaints,
constipation. general debility, nervous Weakness
and many other unpleasant or dangerous maladles.
medicine 70 widely extended is Of course pirated
and Initiated by dealers without consci nee or In
tegrity. Therefore let every man and wonan who
designs to purchase the genuine Hostetter's stom-
ach Biters see to 1t that they have what they pay
for, and not the results Of an infamous impostuIe
Look carefully at label, stamp, and name blown In
the glass aud do not forget that the true bittsrs
sold in bottles only. ~ se4-eodlw&wlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-08

The New York Herald says Better
let the heatben slide for the present, and
attend to the home trade In social demoral-
izution and general wickedness. Scarcely
one crime or one horror is announced ere
it is .telescoped' into another"
Some antiquary has revived and attribu-
ted to Mr.. j. G.Saxe the MIllcristic joke
concering "bear" and "brewin," which
is consequently going the rounds OF the
press as If it were just invented, instead OF
dating back to ancient Saxe'n.
A correspondent wants to know ths best
way to become literary man. Wen, the
quickest way is for him to take short yoy.
age to sea. He will then very likely become
a contributor to the Atlantic.--New YtrE
Leader.
The Howe family gathering in Farming
ham, Mass, on Thursday, was quite 9
pleasant affair. "he % Howe d.ye do!
was passed among three thousand members
OF the family, hailing all the way rom Can
ada to Louisiana.
About the middle OF September Mr.. The"
odore Thomas will increase his orchestra
to fifty pieces, and early In October VIII
begin his annual tour with this large anu
improved band.
Anna Dickinson and Olive Logan Will be
their own agents this year. When woman
gets 80 that she can talk like a man u
proper that she should also act as a-seRl.-
Chicago Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-08

PROHIBITION IN new YoRK-A Tee!otal
State Ticket.-Syacuse, N. Y. Sept. g.
The anti-dramshop State Convention met
to-day. Mr.. C. G. Leigh, of New York,
presided, and on taking the chair expressed
dissatisfaction with the treatment OF the
subject of temperance by lo:h political
parties, who, he said, were controlled by
dram shops. The Convention. adopted
declaration Of principles opposing, among
others, that form of law entitled local pro.
hibition, which allows a majority OF any
town or county to legalize and establish
dram shops, believing the State has no
right to legalize crime, or to endoW any OF
her citizens with the right to make that
which is morally wrong legally right. Nil
norities have their rights, and one of the
dearest rights is to be saved from those
criminal, pauper, and lunatic manufacture
ing establishments.
>, The following State ticket was nominated:
Secretary Of State, G. c. Leigh, of New
York Comptroller, Gardiner Rowland,
of Rensselaer,; State Treasurer, Simon
Brownell, of Washington Attorney. Cen
eral, Edward Crumney, of Dutchess; ca.
nal Commissioner, John Is. Edwards. of
Osweeo State Engineer and Surveyor G.
J. Mills, Of Fulton; Inspector of State
Prisons, W. Marks, of Ontario.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-08

~ GOOD BREAD ALWAYS TO BE
found at BRIGGS'5 BAKERY, TOT Main street.
The largest variety Of CAKES 1t BR1GGS'S
BAKERY, 7O7 Main street.
The best CRACKERS, all kinds, at BR1GGS'S
BAKERY, 707 Main street.
PIES at &, 10, and 1sc. piece at BRIG6S's
BAKERY.
ROLLS, BUNS, BISCUIT, and RUsK, at
BRIGGS'S BAKERY, TOT Main streot-
PICNIC SUPPLIES, at the shortest notice, at
BRIGGS'S BAKERY.
Persons living on Church and Union Hills can
be supplied with all Of these at Ar. ROBERT
WERNE'S, on 25th street. near Broad.
Orders promptly attended ct
BRIGGS'S BAKERY,
iy3 7U7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-08

IHE CoMMUNIsTs.-The Versailles court
martial has convicted fewer Communists of
crimes worthy OF death than was generally
expected at first. Lullier and Fcrre are
the only men so tar sentenced to die. Ferre
Is yet young man, being only % years old,
but he has bad record, and has always
been champion rather OF disorder than of
liberty. He was indicted for setting fire to
the Palace OF Finance, the Forfeiture of
Police, and other buildings. ordering the
assassination OF the hostages, and usurDinp
civil authority. He was Procurator-Gene-
raj and also Delegate to the Prefecture of
Police during the reign of the Commune.
Luilier, who is known as the mad lieu
tenant" took an active part in the defence
of Paris against the Versaillists, and was
commander of the artillery of the 9th, 11th,
and goth legions. He was conspicuous for
his dashing terocity, and was indicted for
leading movements designed for the piIlage
and destruction of Paris. The conspirators
whose crimes were not all proven, or were
more venial, have escaped with their lives,
and some OF them are probably surprised ut
their deliyerance.-N. Y. Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-08
ALL THR GAMBLERs or HOMBuRG
From the London Globe, August %. ]

TIE death of Karl Marx, the leader of
the International Society, Is matter over
which the enemies of Communism will
greatly felcitate themselves. Marx is gem
orally credited with having originated the
International, which is undoubtedly mis-
take, as the society naturally grew out OF
the English trades-union. He was, how
ever, one of its foremost men, and was the
author of the passionate defence OF the
Paris Commune which was published few
months since under the authority OF the
International He was man of undoubted
organizing ability, and had he lived would
probably have succeeded Mazzini as the
prophet of European radicallsm, with the
important difference that whereas Mazzinfs
ideal is the republic, Marx cared little for
political forms in comparison with Com
munism and the social chimeras the realiza-
ton of which Ii the object Of the Com
mune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-08

MINISTER CATACAZY.--A st. Petersburg
correspondent of New York paper says
that Catacazy, the Russian Minister at
Washington, has not been recalled, but
will remain at his post until the termina-
tion Of the visit Of Prince Alexis, when he
will formally tender his resignation. There
is little doubt, the correspondent states,
that Mr.. Fish and MIR. CatacaZy have had
an unpleasant interview, and chat Mr.. Fish
did ask for his recall; but the Russian
Government declined to take any action.
On the contrary, the Russian Foreign Office
has forwarded to NJ. Catacazy an official
approval of his conduct in the Perkins
claim negotiations, and expressed indigna-
ton at. The "odious" attacks made upon
the Minister by some American journals
and officials.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-08

they are the authors of New York corrrn-
LIONS. What had his survey of lands opd
MS social intercourse in Virginia To do ,u;,,,
those corruptionsP Was not bis aIIusion
TO tnem breach of the rule he prescrihed
lor himself He Is quite bold ,oa
TO say that the alleged New WI,
frauds exceed call the eorruptions exist,na
ID all the monarchies of the old rror1a ),
Wnat does he know about themp II ia
stated that he came to look at lands In vir,
glnla, not to probe corruptions in nublio
administration If he worked at tho oo,s
imposed task of exposing party frauds vbv
did he not alse investigate those of tbe FeJ
eral Government, the carpet. bageers. &C.
which Will throw New York entirely in the
shade! Was 1t that he only wanted TO oo
far enough to weave g plausible charoe Of
Wlckedness and rascality against the dis.
loyal Irish emigrants?
Now, we can say frankly to Mr.. St. An.
drew that We hall with welcome both Emo.
hsh and Irish immigrants, and will not
make any question about their LOYALTY to
the Queen. Our forefathers were not varv
loyal to the British Crown, and we don't
want indirectly to censure them. Wo
trust, however, that they will not, like Mr.
st. Andrew, bring across the water the
rancors of the strife that has so long exist.
ed in the mother country. Let them for.
get those, and they will be all the better
citizens for that.
Mr.. st. Andrew seems to be received
most kindly by the good people of Char
lotte, and we hope that he is in earnest,
and that he will be little more discreet
and exclude from his orations such illiberal
talk as that we direct his attention to-
Dispatch.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-08

DISARMAMENT IN FRANCE.-The disarma-
ment of the French National Guard will
commence on the 18th instant, i'll pursuance
of decree recently passed by the National
Assembly. This decree created ut the time
OF its passage great sensation throughout
France, especially in those sections most
deeply imbued with Republican sentiment.
To many il seemed but the first step OF the
authorities towards upsetting the Republic
and establishment OF an empire. and in
this light it is yet considered. Trouble is
apprehended, particularly in Southern
Frunce, but the precautions Of the Govern
ment, which has itself reciprocal dread OF
the power of the National Guard, have been
extensive, and should conflicts ensue 1t will
be the old story again OF the triumph ol
bayonet and bullet over riot and disorder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-08
AFFAIRS IN NEW YoRK-The Crime of

AFFAIRS IN NEW YoRK-The Crime of
The PeTiod-FIadnci1l Reforns-The City
Frauds-Incidents, &c.-Neso York, Sept.
66-Judge Bedford to-day, in opening the
september term OF the General Sessions,
delivered @ lengthy charge to the grand
Jury. He said "The people look to the
autnorltles to stem the current Of crime
no% Jeopardizine the safety OF citizens,
.uu ros,u ies tnem not look ia vain." Having
rn,,aJ ,e,elieo 70 the mysterious trunk, and the
doan hu. uei OF the sad victim Of treachery and
dp;t.on, VINO in q moment of frantic
dorad s".e nerselt up to and was mur-
n0f ioty y tne aoortionist, the Judge said
IN Tue atmosphere of abortion. The air IL
neaVy with the dark deeds Of these traf.
hckers in human life. l hope the Lceisls.
ture at Its mex: sitting Will declare abortion
murder in the first degree, instead OF man.
slaughter in the second degree" The ad-
dress was applauded by the audience.
50 me hrst meeting of the joint committee
VI aioermen and supervisors, and the citi-
lens invited to assist them in investigating
Tue charges of fraud against the city off.
tsals, was held at 2 2. M. to-day. Among
tne citizens present were ROYAL Phelos.
w. a. Booth. 5. n. Spofford, Thomas :Tere,
man, man, b; L. Kennedy, and II. B. Claffiin.
Ine resolutions agreed to by the COMMITTEES
OF citizens that they should have at all
times free access to the vouchers, warrants.
receipts, ETC., in the chamberlain's and
comptrollerr's offices, and every facility they
deemed requisite, was acquiesced In, and
the chairman of the committee of aldermen
SAID that this was entirely proper, and
every facility should be afforded them.
:, recess was then taken.
AT the meeting of the Board Of Superyi.
sors to-day Dir. Waltman and Mr.. Booth
were appointed to wait on the Comptroller
ana ascertain when the city accounts will
be ready. The Comptroller replied that he
would furnish all the information required
on next Monday, and that he was most
| anAlous nl: TO have them examine the books.
Inc meeting then adjourned to Monday.
James A. Roosevelt and VIM. A. Osborn
nave been added to the committee of citi-
zens to examine the accounts.
Jud &c Sutherland has appointed Philo T.
Rugg!es examiner of the Atlantic Savings
Bank, on application of Geo. W. Walker,
VINO claims that the trustees of the bank
| nave been guilty of malteasance in office.
| His charges are that the trustees, contrary
| 10 law, loaned themselves the deposits Of
| the bank, and that the secretary voted him.
sell salary OF $4,000 year illegally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MT WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS
GOOD GOODS AT Low PRICES.

GOOD GOODS AT Low PRICES.
We advise all who wish t. purchase strictly
FIRST. CLASS DsY GOODS =. low prices to
examine our stock, as VIC now offsr lots or goods
at very low prices rather than carry them over the
season.
PLAIN, PLAID, and RIPPED MOZAM-
BIQUEs and LENOs at leac. per yard, sold
at the commencement Of the season at 2s and
3oc.;
REAL FRENCH ORGANDY LAWNS At 2sc.,
worth SOC. per yard;
EMBROIDERED oRGANDY at Aoo., worth 100.
per yard;
SWISS MUSLINs at is, 20, Is, 80, 10, and SOC. per
yard-all very cheap;
PIQUEs at 50 and s5c., worth Soc
BACK CREPE DE PARIS at Soc per yard
would be cheap st &c.;
BOMBAZINES and TAMIsE at extremely low
prices;
Handsome ENGLISH and FRENCH CASsI-
MERES, for pants, at greatly-reduced prices ;
CHEvrOT CASsIMERE5. full double width, ut
sl.7s per yard-elegant goods for fall wear:
DOUBLE-WIDTH FRENCH FLANNEL, the
most serviceable goods to be had;
A large stock of DOESKIaS and BLACK
CLOTHS at satisfactory prices;
PARASOLS in great variety at prices that are
bound to make Them go;
HONEY-COMB QUILTS, the largest manufac-
tured, at 81 .4o.!worth $3.50;
CALICO COMFORTERs at g. t0-not the price
1t would cost you To buy tho material;
Heavy WOOL QUILTS at 3d. so, worth 5L5O;
LINEN for covering stair carpet al lsc. per yard
worth 25c.;
INDIA-TWILL LONG CLOTH al aOc., worth
SOC. per yard;
SKIRTING CAMBRIC at 20 and CSC. per yard,
worth 80 and &c.:
COTTON DIArER at Sl.25 a piece OF ten yards
LINEN DIAPER at 81 so for piece of ten yards
HUCKABACK TOWELS at $3.50, So, s2.5o, $e.75
and upwards-the cheapest towels you ever saw
Genuine wHITLY JET SETS, EARRINGS, and
BREAsTpINs, at 7sc., 81, sl.2s, and SL5o q
set, which is less than one e.half the value;
NICE JET SETS at &c., a5c., and 5Oc., surpri'
singly low
BLACK CREPE SETS OF COLLARS and
from $1.25 to $3.50 q se.;
CREPE COLLARS from 2sc. to 81
ALEXANDER KID GLOVES at 81 a pair, solo
everywhere at $l.ls;
DIMITY BANDS at 1oc., worth 2sc.;
CROCHET EDGING, twelve yards in piece, al
l5c., worth &c. per yard; better article at
25c., worth lOc. yard;
REAL FRENCH wOVE CORSETS, all sizes,
white and colored, at &C., worth 81;
LADIES' GARMENTS in great variety:
NICE CHESfISES and DRAWERS at 81;
EUREKA GUM CLOTHS for children;
and 4-4 INDIA RUBBER CLOTHS;
large assortment of LACE SETS and LACE
COLLARS, from the lowest prices to the best
qualities;
BLANKETS in great variety;
A large stock OF BED TICK, from lO,. to s5c. Pei
yard all much below regular prices;
TABLE-CLOTH, pure linen, two ya!ds long, at
Sl-would be cheap at al.5O;
FRINGED NAPKINS a. eoc., worth 81 per doz.
LINEN HEAsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs
at tl5c., woald be cheap at eOc.;
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON ct e1c.;
WAMSUTTA at 2oc.
ANDROSCO6GIN at I0sc.;
Full-width UNBLEACHED COTTON SHEET.
ING at SOC. per yard;
Full-wllth BLEA CuED SHEETI G al s5c. per
yard.
Five thousand seven hundred and eighty-threa
other BARGAINS all to be see 1T the large
dry. goods house of
au 1918 and 1916 NJ ain ST., kichmGnd, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-08

THE SOCIAL SIN-OFFERING IN NEW YORK
another Girl Murdered -Nep York. Sent.
o.-Mary Russell, aged twenty two, died on
Sunday from abortion by Mrs. Ann Eliza
Burns, residing ia Clinton street. The ante
mortem statement of Miss Russell was to
the effect that two weeks ago last Sunday
she went to house on Clinton street, be-
tween BrOOme and Delaney streets, kept
by Mrs. Burns, alias Brunderidge, and that
this woman performed surgical operation
upon her, from the results Of which che
believed herself dying. Mrs. Burns warned
her never to dvulge her name if there were
ever any danger of discovery, but to say
that the person who performed the opera-
ton was Il DR.. Tully. Miss Russell added
that the man by whom she had been wrong
ed was Henry Pullen, Of No. 10l east Broad
way, and he had given her ten dollars to
give to Mrs. Burns for her advice. Pull
len was promptly arrested, and the off,
GERS went to Centreport, Long Island,
and from there took q stage to q little
village called C0mac. In the last.named
place they found Mrs. Burns, who was liy-
ing in fine house, with three or four young
girls, all Of whom are said to be under
"medical" treatment. She was brought
to this city, and locked up in the thirteenth
prccinct station.hollse. The officers made
another arrest in the person Of Nelly Ryan,
q young girl who lived at No. 2 Bowely.
TIis girl told a sad story. She said that she
had known and loved Mary Russell for
years, had boarded with her in the same
house, and worked with her at the same
store. Miss Russell had always been re-
markable for her excellent conduct, and it
was only recently that she had confessed
that she had been betrayed. 1t subSe-
qucntly appeared that the girl Ryan had
accompanied her friend to the den OF Mrs.
Burns, and was in the house, although not
in the room, when the crime was commit
ted. Every person implicated in the case
is under arrest except one woman, believed
to have introduced Miss Russell to Mrs.
Burns. 1t is rumored that the girls upon
Mrs. Burns's farm, on Long Island, are to
be taken into custody.