davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
nlisrellantous Ttaoins.
NORTHUMBERLAND SOLD.


The New York ,Sar details the doings
of five N Y gamblers. at the staid old
town of Northumberland, short time
since. In accordance with q plan laid
out for victimizing the Observation-Disclosures
they personated John G. ueenah and four
other well-known gentlemen of the ring.
creating an immense sensation in their
assumed characters. Shortly after the
registry Of their false names at the hotel,
committee Of citizens, named Jos. Bird
wealthy retired coal operator, Samuel
Birkenbine, rich farmer and speculator
and John Mcfarland, coal dealer call.
ed upon the redoubtable Heenan, and in
behalf of the citizens, rendered him the
bosritalities of the town. Mr., bird then
invited the party to take carriage drive
with him on the following morning in his
new English drag. drawn by four spank
ing bays, on visit to his island farm,
and to other scenes of interest in the
neighborhood. The invitation was CRATE
fully accepted, and after quafiing half
dozen bottles Of champapgne the commit
tee withdrew.
During all this time big. strapping
Susquehanna river raftsman, cons idera-
bly, boozy. was creating amusement for
the crowd with his boasiful relation of
the many fights he had taken hand in.
and in which he asserted had always
come out victorious. They chaffed him
considerably, and doubted his prowess,
and told him If he was such fighter,
that now was his chance to immortalize
himself, for Heenan was there and he
might tackle him and show what sort Of
stuff be was made Of. Heenan presently
came into the room, and, nothing 10th.
the sturdy raftsman advanced and greet
ed Heenan thus: SD e'i.or' r.'"C
Are you John Heenan. the Benishy
Boy :" lig.t stoiar3- -fsf~ o--ta a.is'
That is my name, sir" .,a. ras..ss
"Well I've heard good deal about
you They say you're pretty good
fighter. I'm not bad at that kind of
game myself. l generally fall on top
when it came to the back holt, and 1 kin
gouge and bite as well as any man on tile
river. kin spar too: used to take
lessons from Tom Simms, that drives
canal boat down to HarryGrass." .
The crowd were laughing loudly at the
raftaman, aud enjoyed the ludicrous scene
hugely. ,.'t
Heenan replied that he had given up
fighting and advised the pugnacious raft
man to do the came. But the raftsman
wanted to see the style of Heenan 3 po-
sitionh --..-.-.......-. .----- <'''i
"Put up your hands and let me see how
you fix yourself, when you are goin' to
fight" At the same time the raftsman
doubled up his big bony fists. and awk
wardly placed himself in a position in
front of Heenan. At this the crowd near
ly splits their sides with laughter and for
the purpose Of amusing them. and at the
same time to teach the raftsman lesson,
Heenan threw himself into the Royal
Pugilstic attitude, with his left mauley
well advanced, and standing lightly on
his pins, danced around the ebewildered
raftsman once or twice, and made feint
with his right hand, and with open left
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
Notice of Appeals,

The County Commissioners will hold their
triennial sppsals for the year 1871 as follows: /:
Monday, February l3 for Turbett twp in
! the forenoon, ano for Perrysville in the after
noon of the same day at McMsnigsrs hotel
| in Perryssille. I- oT1i aa.a = -..rlf
Tuesday, February 14th, for Spruce Hill
at Sprace Hill school house. ssHo..l .-."-t
| Wednesday, Feb. 18th, for Tuecarors at
WIN Hackert's, M'Coysville. haaf r-faL
Thursday, February 10th, for Lack At
Peru Mills '.-i ''i"-.tt .'f-
Friday, February 17th, for Beale at Halds.
mans hotel, Johnstown -' t-. i- '''
Saturday, February 18th, for Milford in
the forenoon. and for Patterson in the after.
noon of same day, at Parker's hotel, Psttsr-
SON,
Mbndsy, February goth. for Walker, at
Heid's hoteL Mexico.
Tuesday. February 2lst, for Delaware in
the forenoon and for Thompsontown in the
afternoon of the same day, at Snyder's hotel
in Thompsontown.
Wednesday, February 22d, for Greenwood,
at Thos Cox's hotel. 4u ~ Nl y IA II
Thursday. February 23d. for Susquehsnns
at Barner's hotel. IEE;s-tsi.t 90 tp
Friday. February 24th, for Monroe, at
Landis' hot !. Richfed.
Saturday, February 18th. for Fayette, At
North hotel. M'Alisrersville. -- g. ..r4
Monday, February 2.tb, for Fermanagh in
the forenoon and Miflin in the aftsrnoonlof
the same day in Commissioners Office. .,L
All persons feeling themselves aggrieved
by the late assessment may attend if they
think proper. .-....- 'r"'.f
Bp order of the Board.
g. .,..--.... J. MIDDAGH, Clerk.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
4sti's7Gorntr.


d b
Who shall judge man from his manners
nj Who shall know him BY his dress !,ar.
PAupers may be ii for princes,B IL .,
u Princes fit for something less. s.i .sa.
Crumpled shir. and dirty jacket ,s eaG
May beclothe the golden ore 80 lH.
or the deepest thong ghts and feeling J
Satin vest can do no more loYs 92El
There are streams Of crystal nectar
Ever flowing out Of stone '''' II
There are purple beds and golden.
Hidden, crushed, and overthrown.
God, who counts by souls, not dresses,
Loves and prospers you and me,
While he values thrones the highest.
But as pebbles in the sea- Ahi
si r. b. 81 &-gC .HEl ,YuGsrI
Man appraised above his elbows. air
Oft forge,s his fellows then; a.#l...
Mssters-rulers-lord remember ...
That your meanest binds are men !.
Men of labor. men Of feeling, TO "a. "a
, Men of thoughts, and men Of tame. IN,
Claiming equal rights to sunshine
In a mans ennobling name.
? There are foam. embroidered oceans lr
There are little wood .elad rills ai'
There are feeble inch-high saplings, 'fs
There are cedars on the Hills. ti'"
God, VII, counts BY souls. not stations.
Loves and prospers you and me; ''
d For to him all vain distinction,
Are a. pebbles In the sea. > '' ' :
Toiling hands slone ATE builders trf
Ia Of q nat,on's wesLhSand fame, fI-l58
Titled laziness is pepsioRed,r s..r
Fed and dattered on the same; ,..-y
By the sweat of Others lforehsads. /,
Living only to rejoice. a f..r.-, ....
While the poor mans outraged freedom
-, Vainly lifts its feeble voice. % .... .-.
Truth and justice are eternal,
Born with loveliness and light; '
Secret wrongs shall never prosper,
While there is a sunny right.
God, whose worldwide voice is singing
Boundless love to you and me,
Links oppression with its tries
But as pebbles in the sea. r
II q u
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
r i,-g IfTtI ~ GGIiGT li
gesalo Adrertisealeats.
List Of List Causes for Trial at Febru-
...-f,. ary Term, 1871, III .,- u,

l. Bronson, Graves. Selover & Co. vs.. David
Adams. No "a, Feb'y T., 1869. -.
2. David Crea vs.. Noah Hertzler 4 Collar
Wix. No.l5o, Sept. T. 1859 ol' 'iih
3. Henry Kepner VS. Cyrus Seiber 4 VIM
Hetrick. No. 5s, Dec. T., 1869. % =
4. George Searer. Admir- of Jacob Searer
decd vs. Abraham Shelley, No. 1872, April
t., 1879. 'i'i.-it 9t2. ~ LIN
s. John Vanormer vs.. Emanuel Wetzler &
Wife. NO. Al. Sept. T. 1870.
6. Jacob Spade vs.. Jeremiah Bruner. i Wm.
Gail. No. ~. Sept I. 1870:
I. Samuel Yocuni VS. John & Catharine Bow
- err & John McAfous. No lSf, Sept, r., 1870
8. Jacob Zeigler vs.. Penna. Canal Co. No.
l46. Sept. T., 1870. .-......-....
Q. Jacob Lemon vs.. George Goshen. No. III
d., Sept. T., 1870. e,st l,s ..tR
10. VIM. Lenhsrt, Aim'r of Henry Whit
mer. dec VS.. Abraham Whitmer. No. 81,
Dee. I. 1870. .a,r .,W
u5.., H4ot.. R. Z. M'MEEN, Proth'y
Cd PRoTHoEOrARY's OFFICE l 80 4ip.
Miflintown. January 2, 1870. -.,4..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
WHOLE NUMBER 1916
ALL FOR LOVE.
Young Girl of Nineteen Shot and Kill.
ed by Her Lover, Boy Of Twenty.

ed by Her Lover, Boy Of Twenty.
At Covington Kentucky. on Friday
night last, Henry Kohrs, young man Of
twenty. shot and almost instantly killed
Miss Philomena Wellinghotf, of the same
place, young lady of nineteen, good
looking and OF unexceptionable character,
Kohrs had been paying attentions to the
young lady, and they were regarded as
lovers. He was of a very jealous dis
position, and some months ago provoked
a quarrel with supposed rival and stab
bed him. Here are the particulars of
the murder: 80 -Ir~i
Kohrs came to the house cf the Wei
linghoff's on Tuesday night and inquired
for Nina, which was the familiar name
by which Philomena was addressed by
her friends. and on being informed that
she had gone on a errand to the grocery
he said he would wait for her, and then
entered into conversation with the fami
ly. '.' " -.f@' ...a
fIe mad been there but short time
when Nina appeared. She at first
sight did not recognize him; but when
she became aware of his presence she
remarked in a startled voice, "Good God
Fred. what do you come here to night
for I" fr. tl 'H. --n' ns'
THE couple then adjourned to the sit
ting room. and when they did so. one CT
them locked the door of the room inter
vening between this room and the kitch
en-. '..
They had been absent about twenty
five minutes, when the .mothefed report
of pistol was heard by the persons in
the kitchen. The sound apparently,
came from the front par. of the house,
and the excited fears of the mother were
suddenly intensified by the voice of her
daughter, eaclaiming in frightened &C
cents: 10. my God = ''Open that door,,
"Open that door, while at the same
time she was heard to rap on the door
leading from the kitchen to the third or
unoccupied room. ...
The door was broken open from the
kitchen eide, and the girl staggered into
that room, and falling into a chair lamen-
ted in pitiable voice the prospect Of
death, which she appeared to think was
fast approaching.
Doctor Blame was Immediately sent for
and messenger was also dispatched for
Father Frelick, at the St. Aloy-ius Ger
man Catholic church near by. The eff
forts of the physician availed not to save
the life of the unfortunate girl, who in a
brief space of time, had passed beyond
his care. The father then gave her alb
solution and performed the rites peculiar
to the solemn occasion.
A few moments after the girl bad
breathed her last, Kohrs appeared at the
house, accompanied by his father, and,
at the urgent request of the priest and
the doctor, he proceeded to the marshals
office and surrendered himself.
He was then placed in the Jail under
guard. and con Quoted himself in a very
strange manner during the night. He
was exceedingly restless, alternately
laughing and crying. and had nothing to
say to anybody-Ohio Statesman.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
AN EXCITING CHASE.
A Race for Forty Miles With Horse Thieves

As Mr.. VIM. Reed, who lives some six
miles northeast of Three Rivers, was re-
turning from church last Sunday evening
he was led into an adventure, the result
of which was quite exciting. His home
stands some distance from the highway,
and is reached by private road. the en-
trance Of which is closed by gate. On
the south of this road is piece Of woods
and as Mr. r. turned in through the
gate he saw a fresh sleigh track leading
into the timber. Leaving his team in
charge of his boys, he followed the track
to see what it meant, and soon came to
span of horses feeding from sleigh. His
first thought was of thieves, and he star
ted for his own team, that he might call
for help from his neighbors. Arriving at
the spot where he had left them, he
found only the two boys, when they said
that two men had come from the woods,
presented revolvers and ordered them out
of the sleigh, and jumping in had turn
ed into the highway and gone north. The
feeding team was at once hitched up, help
called, and the party armed. and pursuit
began. A fresh snow had fallen and the
track was easily kept. First three or
four miles north; then eight or ten west;
and then twelve or fifteen south, until the
late hours had given place to early ones,
and the Indiana State line was reached
BY their rout they were thirty miles or
more from home when the thieves were
oyertaken. A halt was ordered, but the
Only answer was shot. The shot was
returned and on they went eight or ten
miles, each party urging their horses to
the utmost. Reeds party consisted of
five, but before the chase was over three
of them jumped out to get, if possible. a
fresh team for the pursuit. The others
steadily gained on the thieves, and soon
one of the latter jumped out and took to
the woods. The other one still urging
on the horses called out, ou have xii
led my father, but if you will let me, II
give up the team The offer was re-
fused, and in little time the young man
also jumped out. The team dashed away
without driver, and rs the pursuing
party then consisted of but two, pur-
sui! of the thieves was impossible. A
mile or two ahead the runaway team was
ove1taken, and in the sleigh was found
the old mans overcoat, badly torn in the
shoulders and back by the double charge
of shot from Reed's musket, and CORY
with blood which had flown from the
wounds; also clots Of blood, evidently
from the lungs. On the return Of Reed
and his companion they found that the
thieves had come together again. stolen
fresh horses, and were gone. B. and his
party returned with the two teams, and
90 far the first il without an owner. In
the sleigh were number Of bags marked
Baird, and the party seemed to have
come from the West, but nothing further
ia as vet known.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

Says the Psalmist-: "He, make:h my
feet Ike hind's feet" a negro preacher
read it "hen's feet" and proceeded to
say dat hen in the hen Ioost when it
falls asleep ,ightens its grip. sos not to
fall of. And date how; tue faith, my
bredden, holds on to the rock. rsgI GOO
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

-,H sr' PETIT JURORS e. -
Miff1intown-Wm. Bell, d. +. .kepner, u
Milford-George Bowers,
Perry.vilie-Samuel Buck James Shoaf.
Tuscarora--J.. G. Crawford; VIM. Hart. VIM
Junk, Alex. Mcclure, Samuel PanDebaker,
R. H Patterson.
Susquehanna-Elins Crawford. --aD
Greenwood-David Cargill, Jacob Fisher E..
Shelenbsrger.
Beale-Rrchard Doyle, VIM Foliz, VIM Mill
ken. .r-... IN ..
Fermnnash sh-Evan Davis Ed Hutchison, Vim
Oles, Abraham Stoncr. Jr. Kan "a
Fayette-J Eichmsn, John Leis, G W Meal
lister. John Philips. .
Spruce HILL P Evans, VIM Evans, 7 H
Gibson, q Okeson. ...
Delaware-S o Evans, Nathan Keely, Daniel
Spicher, G Smith. ~ -. .-..... .
Patterson-G Henderson. T Miidagh.
walker-Geo Hickman, Nelson ,Lukens. John
+ Nnsser, NJ Rodgers. Samuel Seiber, Joseph
Ssrtin. ...s ......r .z1 .3
Monroe-Peter Karsetter. Luke Marks, II G
Shellonberger, Daniel Wincy. ... -H
Trnbett-D Z Robson, j. .r...t II
Lsck--Msthias Stump. s... .-t.. ,.e..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

1t is said that An absent minded pro-
fes.or in going out of the gateway of his
cottage, ran 'agaist cow. In the CON
fusion of the moment he raised his hat
and exclaimed l beg your pardon madam.
Soon after he stumbled against lady in
the street; in sudden recollection Of his
former mishap. he called out ''Is that
vou aoaip. YOU brute y 10 iTAg rlii-,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

Mr. A S. Hay, of Morgan county.
H., raised two crops of potatoes on the
same land the last season The first
crop was planted March 25 commenced
using them June |; finished digging
August IL. on which day he planted the
second crop, which was harvested Nov
Ienber 5, with a larger yield than the
first crop.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
nEST CIGARS IN TOWN
HollObaugh's Saloon.

Two for cents. Also, the Frerhest Lager,
the Largest Oysters, the sweetest Cider, the
Finest Domestic Wines, and, in short, any
thing you. may wish in the ~, .',l 1ef 'riot
o. EATING OR DRINKING LINE -
at the most reasonable prices He hss also
re6ttsd his g, -s.pf5 ~
june l, 1s1o-ly - = -. N
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

Buss, 20 kiss; rebus to kiss again;
pluribus, to kiss without regard to sex; 4;
'syllybus, the hand instead Of the lips !;
blunderbus, to kiss the wrong person !;
omnibus, to kiss all the persons in the
room; cerebus. to kiss in the dark buss
the boiler, to kiss the cook
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

Made Of Poor Rum, Whlskey, Presf
Spirits and Refmse Liquors doctored, spiced
and sweetened 10 please the taste, called " Ton.
Appetizers" |" I" Restorers," Ae.. thst LEAD
the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are
atrus Medicine, made from the Native Rcots and
Herbs OF California. free from aii Alcoheiic
stimulanfs. fhoy are the q S EAT BLOOD
PURIFIER. and LIFE GIVING PRIN-
CIPLE perfect Renovstor and lnvigorator OF
the System, Carrying on all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood TO healthy condition. NO
person can take these Bitters according to diree-
tion and remain long unwell. "l e''
Fer InAammHte cry and Chronic Rheu.
mntis,n aud Gout, Dyspepsia "r I.di.
gestiou, Biiious, Remitteut and lntor.
mitiept Fevers, Disenses Of the Rieods
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder. these Bit.
rers have been most successful, Sach Dis.
eases are caused by vitiated Blood. which
Is generally produced BY arrangement Of the
Digestive Organs.
y DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache, Pain In the Shoulders. Coughs, Tight
ness Of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructatons Of
the Stomach, Bad taste in the Mouth. Bilious At
tacks, Papitation of the Heart. Inflammation Of
the Lungs Pain in the regions ofthe Kidneys. and
ahundred other painful symptoms, are the Oh.
springs OF Dyspepsia. L. "a. ...,-E J..... 4
They invigorate the stomach ana stimulete tne
torpid liver and bowels, which render them Of un-
equailed efacacy IN cleansing the blood Of all
Impurities. and imparting new life and vigor 70
the whole system. -'.--- . '' '' '-
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter.
Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples. Pustules.
Bolls, Carbuncles. Ring We orms, Scsld-Head. Sore.
Eyes. Erysipelss, Itch. scurfs, Discolorstions Of
the Skin, Humors and Diseases Of the Skin. Of
whatever name or nature, are literally dug uD
and carried out Of the system in q short time By,
the use of these Bitters. One bottle In such
cases III convince the most iucredulous OF their
curative effects. -
Cleanse the vitated Blood whenever you md
its Impurities bursting through the skin in Pin1-
pies, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse II when you
nnd It obstructed. and sluggish In the veins ;,
cleanse 1t when It Is foul and your feelingp Will
ten you when. Keep the blood pure and the
health of the system will follow.
g., PIN. TAPE and other WORMS, lurking In
the system of SO many thousands. are enectually
destroyed and removed. Forfall directions, read
carefully the circular around each bottle!
J.wALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD 3
CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco.
Cal, and 50 and 81 Commerce Street. New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

CAN a butting contest between two
darkies be considered skulling match
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

AGE may destroy the beauty Of the
lace, but it cannot reach that Of the heart.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

DIAM and Fancy Job Printing neatly exc
4 eutsd 1t this Offce. '>
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
Grocery and Provision Store.

Grocery and Provision Store.
Main Street, Mifflintown, Pa.
THE undersigned, having removed his
l. store from East Point TO the building
recently occupied BY Enos Bergy as a -four
and feed store, on Main street, opposite the
Post Office. would hereby announce t6 the
citizens of Nifiintown and surrounding coun-
try that he hos on hand full and we'll select
ed assortment Of
Groceries and NOHons,i Il
As follows: Syrups, Teas. Coffees, Flour and
Feed Msckeral. Salt, Coal OH, Buckets,
Broems. Fancy ami Common Soaps,
Spices, Rice, Crackers Coffee
= ~ Essence, Starch, Corn
Starch. Vinegar,
Washing ,--.,u5-,.
Soda. Baking Soda. Lamp f:ues. Lamp wicks.
Brushes, indigo, Combs, Hair Oil, Per-
NJ, fumery, Gloves and Hosiery, Sus-
,penders, Thread, Buttons. .5l
Notions and Stationery, and in fact q good
assortment of everything usually kept in .
country Grocery and Notion Store. Also,
large stock of BOOTS, and 4
Complete Assertnelt Of Ladies', and Chill.
oo dren's Shoes and Bregans. bad
D6r The highest rates allowed in exchange
for Butter and Eggs. .-0a Prompt payers,
thirty days. 1oI gsaiEf E9A y loia93
mario ...-..-.-..-..... C.. BARTLY.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

All advertising for less tirrn, three nonths
for one square Of eight lines or less, will be
charged one insertion, 75 cents, three S1.50,
and 50 cents tor each subsequent insertion.
ADMINISTRATOR Executors and Auditors
Notices, S2.00. Professional and Business
Cards. not exceeding one square. and inclu-
ding copy Of paper. $500 PeYyear. Ne'ices
in reading coiusins- ten cen,sper line. Mer
chants advertising by the year sf sp eeiar rates.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
K;ShacooniIlas Seminary.

KislacoquiIlas Seminary, 40 Z
TNHIs Institution affords to both sexes su-
L peri3r advantages OF education on lib
.rsl terms. Every department-Freneh; Ger,
man. Painting. Drawing and Music included
filled by competent and largely experience enc
teachers. 400" -fH o''" ...
Expenses for the Year, S2oo.
Pail term opens August 81, 1870 FOE
catalogue address tLf. .TTiY
- MARTIN MOHLER, Prin..
d IL Kishacoquillas, Mifflin Co.. fa.
augi7-3ml Iittfti trDt
E0R SALE-Three set Of Cook stove ra'-
L terns,.Nb. 7.s, and9, Flesks and Folio"
Boards, all complete, by ?,
- SILAs SHAMP. ~,
Oct 5-3m a!iflintown.
A Large assortment of Queensware, China
ware. Glassware, Crockeryware, Cedar
ware, 70, for sale cheap by
tfiN MARTIN l. WALTERS.
The New York herald., 1871-09-15
DARING THEFT OF A PLANO.

plano. OF the Chickerng manufacture was re.
moved from tho handsome dwelling house OF MIR,
Andrew Corbin, No. sos DeKalb avenue, shortly be-
fore noon on Tuesday last. The removal OF the
property, which is valued at $780, was erected by
two white men and negro, who drove away with
the instrument on a furniture sprng cart The cir
cumstances attracted the attention OF several or the
residents of thar neIghborhood whose suspicious
were aroused rs TO the authority vested in the fell
lows 10 carry or the piano, knowing as they did
that the family OF Mr.. Corbn were absent from
home. This fact was related to Captain McLough.
lin, Of the Ninth sub-precinct, who. together
with Ollccr Leavy, entered upon an investIga-
tion OF thc case. They found that q daring rob.
berry haa been committed, and that sewing
machine had also pcen cartcd away by the
rogues. Subsequently the police officials named
traced the musical instrument to New York,
where they discovered 1t at the Office No. 500
Broadway, kept by Morris Wolf. Here It was found
that the thief had negotiated wltn Wolf for loan
OF 5000 upon the piano. But the obiging though
shrewd Wolf mad paid him only 500 on account,
telling him TO call AZ four O'Clock on Wednesday
afternoon and receive the balance OF the loan S15O.
IL Is, perhaps needless 10 state that the Captain
was on hand ut the rendezvous appointed for the
settlement Of the balance OF the loan with the thief,
but tho latter Jailed to put in an appearance at oil
there The stolen property thus fortunately recov-
ered was then carted pack 10 Brooklyn, Where II
was restored IN s lawful owner, Mr.. Cor5ln. There
are strong hopes Of catching the rogue.