davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21

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fante 8ewetlt fir oas @eaentbeil esben
bIrfte. ~ -.i..
56ren mir nal bierlter Die vWefliae
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fnansteQe @ette Der Mnoeleeenbeit. 81,
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6ern pes Jeles col1ectirt werpen. 81,
@dnserfeite in @bicaop uno Cincinnati
bdtten ben portt9en 8epSlfsruneen elmer
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ab9eworfen> uno wenn ct. Souls Die g
etsneten Mnfrensuneen mahte, banr
piroen wtr mebr alS $4,000 Tremoe In
Spmn1er bier 1eben.
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Ianles, ipra9 i1d In pemlelben @inu'
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ttsQen @ortbeile bin, BE u~nlsrsr 6an>
oeismelt aus benz Geite erwadien ml1pe
Nup oer9aB er ntdt unieren @elane6.
peretnen pa8 compliment III MAIDEN
oaB fe ieoenfau5 @bre etnltaen uno ct
2ouis nit muffaltiaer @lorie umbQQer
mQroen.
Die foloencen 6erreu 1eBter
bierauf tbren Namen unter ne Cub lcrip>
tion6ltfe:
@6 Mpmers S 1000; 6 $ 2aatu
S 100; g . Nuen 800; 6enrs 8
Blew S 100; Charles Sdleifartb 800:
Chicago unp Nlton Gi1entabn S 800
WitdeQ n. Ganlep 800; Glon g Smttt
S 100.
DaB pte erfproerli&en s 10000 btn=
men men'9en Eaaen aufoebra&t letn pers
ben, boran' be9en mir nidt ben aertn8fen
3meifel, bod wdre e6 iebr minlden5,
rertb, >penn fir ea6 beut16e @dn,
9erfef in ct. 2outS and un iere . { u t.
@en NIT ben Mmeritanern einen reee>
rem @ettetfer 3etoten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21
Das eroRe Sdneerftff In ct. 2onts,

-.
Das erofe @dnserfef In ct. 2outs,
fit wel@es Mbt feline Gbetlnabnae 3uee=
iaat> miro BON Dtenfa9 II. Stunt bic
Spnnta9 is. Stunt - betce8 ineluTpe
allo pole feds Sage bauern..
s. bat >pte Die Befl. poit uelbet,, auf
ber 86rlt cine @eriammlun9 Der 2aufz
manni@aft fatteefunoen, I'm, beren 8ez
~tbetlt9une am, Bau Der Dale III eritelen.
Bel eieier @elesenbttt tpurpe auber bel
Stn0< uno Gang ette bieler Gefe pfe>
les pm; BET Dollar Sling unb Rlan9.
Sette aernebmbar, mas bin 2efer,
pelder III Der trrigen Mtinuae II, ba6
8 II 4, Befrsbungen. Ste II itdstdet.
eta 6dnserfsitfn sipffln, spn sels Dol,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21
@obtn Is Dpspepfa briueen Fam

gertaaunesldben III ntdt sefitrltd, faeten bs Aerste.
gitaetat nt&t aefdbrtt& an I'D febR, 70 LANCE Is blc6es ger-
bauunseletben bletbt; ater btde auf BITE 5olaen, III beaen Is
fabren lam, unb oft fabrt, wenn e. 6rpntf& wtrb. Gin
5unfe IT stras <taes en GuBtrttt tanu ttn rerlSf&en, Elm
Atteunfc6 TIN a%uSblafen. Dennpd fann e. cine tulper-
muble tn bic euft ~fprenoen pber cine Glamme emit .dnben. psn
br stne etaot sersetrt wrb. ST Is alfs ntat weHe, q i'm
&etas III srRtden? yNhts II flare. unb xnbefrettbarer bar
gotham, als sa6 8ofetter's masenbitterss Bert auunss'
1etbeu In alien fetuen 6tabten ausaurottea permae. Das
rente Berfapren iebs@ IN, esin ten erfsn S:atien bur& bic.
fs beIfame, md&hee xub %untrielt&e @tdrtuuss- unb Sdfte'
ertedtrunes. E7ittsl ju t~eittieeu. o. TT letdter, etnen Sun.
Ten 3u ertidsr. benn etue tlanm" ~ Is if let&tsr, elm ger'
bauunesletpen I'M Sn,widslusesRab,un, III belen, ais wenu
q bird Uerna&ldffsun8 beretts etnen 0orfpruue Jempnneu
bat une NIT aaberen 0eIben sertpidelt IL. q IT gar tetn
5wetftl, BAT bas 8ittere ben gtrbauunssl etben eerabe3u ent'
aeAeumirlt, mte bas geafer benz Jersr. 60 ltesen 1auenbe
son gdsen aum 8epefe ttefer Sbatade Dor. Das behmtt'
tel III unsefdbrlt& unb a%ueeuetp. aue sertduNiHen Sprt'
tupfeu, bic als Stinnulaa3mtstel serprtnet nerben, IaRen etne
ntberltbe Na&pt, lung iurid. Mber bur9 ses'tabltf&e Wlts
f&uns utrb bte ptberlt&e sta6wirtune aus lem fptrttuoNn
6aupttefanbtte1 bteies srseea 5etlmtttrls befetttst, uub tas
fomit ~semitberte SttmuIan;nxtttel if lberbtes BON ~feltener
Meinbet. BON alien @tdrtunesm mt teln, bic alsB urbeueuuss'
uber 5etlmtnel eteen Steber unp 5r5Aeln. rsmitttrense, Sal
leuFeber unb ansere &ptbemten etnesupmmen werben, 1T Is
bas Vtnstee auf ue1dss man R@ In alien JdQen oertaHeu
tann. LII.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21
Dfuti9e &Qnf
COLLINS Dro's Il Dnnbar,
go. 1873 Drttte Strabe,
st. Vaat. NFtuueIota.
Gurppdil4e3 u. tnldneH@eS
8anf. Il. @e@iel'
g e19dft.

Dtppfiten.
DIT ms btpontrre selesr fettn itssstett .ene s'ses:
saf IAueere, s.hiu are 3ett uns aupertraute 9elber ser-
saits Sit itas pr'.tatsinItn: ,m
@e91el
sxf sMe 6auYtplaee 9urppa's uut BET Der. etaaten tn
6atbtaen suun:ta unb errnaststen gouslsn. gcn gu
In. BlHf.n ooer ~s'anauters III" gefeate sDeatel tbnntn
@tafus Bru's u. Dunbar.
Ser. Gt1aten Sblt8attpten.
s-,oe. nne amber. Der. etaaten Bsxbs .auf.n uni
Ssssauftu ur gum eauateasn Mfsssttgttttt.
Sob unp @ilber.
aseshe sab etnpetmtf&e geans.n ,5nnen gum R5@ata
Dest>e IN Vaptersele I'm eeiest 19sretn bet
@tQtus 8rp'5 IT, Dunbar.
Dte Gtns,sbup8 BON @rbi@aften
m tns sn.adU sun fpuatstn 8prberansen tn au.u
ats<n estaea's uaS Ser &c., staaten ptrb prompt
BtQtns Bro's II. Dunbar.
Gplma9ten,
81 IL. Ssati slars ,tatmmts fartunstn ut9sea uatss
sa*sn''t 'tr BED So a' Msi iait an S @tos Il. y Dunbar,
Ser. Staatett Net1epdie
=. Retft nod aup IN Gurspa ~teforeen MIR auf'a
S1ubtefe.
BtQtuS 8rp'S u. Dunbar.
De @erpoltun3 bon @runeet8entbnn1
nh fpuRtstm tter BE- seenen Bernt5eeu, fpwte ben Der.
Is1f hedtlben uberNesnaen wtr fur 4usparttee eeeen
najtse GpmmtfRcusberea nuns; tbenfp BITE
8e!ssunB BON @apttalten
~ HsAet vprtte,arf&e St4trtett.
@taiuS 8rp'9 4. Dunbar.
@eiper tn Deut51lanp
petAe BET unferen psrsteeu gurrefpenbentsn fur uafers
3e6xuxa uteber6elebt werben, fswte hur@ unS tn
vQH&laub ttusescseutn 0elher 3ablea NIT ster tn
y1Jb eu6.n
@{Qtus 8rp'S Y. Duukar,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21
Yo1f nwe

:ax rebuatrttn Staten.
1apltar bet auex psR6uater1 Ia
Deut19lano,
2uremburB,
ben Ntebtrlanbtn,
D6nemart,
Nprwe8en unit
@@mebtn
Btatus Bros u. Duxbar,
aps3ea ~ ROrbseu,idea 2ts,s ts ben 9sfaaset'
fauss-0ertsbz.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
The following were the prevailing quotations
when the BOARD anonrned. at thrce O'CLOCK =
AT THE SUNDAY STOCK EXCHANGE.

There was little or excitement at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday over the Northwestern
hub-bub in Wall street. 1t was apparent that the
brokers and bankers had exhausted the subject as
far as talk was concerned, and although,
during the evening especially, there was quite
q large gathering OF the mammoth worshppers
ON hand, there nothing like the fear OF panic
among the operators, that was SO noticeable up
town on Friday night and even on Saturday after
noon. The "bullm and "bear'' cliques in North.
western, OF course, formed the main topic OF con-
versatiOR. RumOrs as TO the future plans Of
the chief operators were thick as leaves
nothing definite to he CLEANED from the
general conjecturing Indeed, II was rumored at
one time that Jay Gould would be arrested to-.
morrow on q new charge: another that he and
Smith were not at such loggerheads as people be-
ieved them to be, and had secret understanding
one with the Other and yet another that Smith had
made up his mind TO repudlate all his contracts.
The truth or lasity OF each and all OF the rumors will
be made apparent TO day II all the 'fsn 10 the
street trouble stand good.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25

talents, courage, nerw and skin he ever retained
me t confidence and patronage Of large por.
% lion Of our peo,le: His was type o.
what has wel been called medical genius. His
worth as citizen and q physician early led to his
appointment as an ofiicial. At the death OF his
brother John he succeeded him as surgeon OF the
Brooklyn City Hospital; afterwards for eight
years, he held the position OF Police Surgeon and
In May, 1870, he was appointed Health Onicer OF
Brooklyn, which capacity he Continued 20 nil
until his DEATH During all these wears and
in each OF these positions his administration of
ot1lce has been characterized by unswervinv
integrity, untiring zeal and great efficiency. He
was stranger to indolence and amid abonnd-
ing Official corruption never incurred the suspicion
even Of venality. During the intense and pro-
tracted heat OF last Summer he remained stead.
lastly at his post, resisting all the entreaties Of
his friends that he would seek rest and recrea-
tion. His subordnates were granted respite,
but as q faithful watchman he patr0lled,
the walls OF our beloved city and guarded it's
teeming thousands against the inroads OF dis
ease, and doubtless he was the means, under God,
OF preserving the lives OF thousands Of our citizens
rom the destruction that wasteth at MONDAY. 1t.
truly seems such man as this, and in such day
as this could i'll be spared. His great usefulness
appeared to demand and almost to be pledge OF
his continued life. But no; only his memory and
example remain.n At the close OF the discourse the
funeral procession took up It's march to Greenwcod
Cemetery, where the body was placed III . receiV-
ing vault.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

, GALVESTON Nov g. 1872
Net nGt essp so04 Sp1ar % Sssas
t srain & 1867 to ne Continent 2s4o coastwise, H5.
co.,o. ...,ou. 80, Nav, New on5EArs Nov. p 1874
Is %iSdnss isss Ses sssep!s ssi sass gToss
coastWss Sales to-day, iS la last th" svsnns,
se sG',sq %assa aGs ssss s
Exports soastwse, ss Sales 500 stock, sSda '"'''
sss sss. a% Gross. %s"ss ,s ssss,
the Continent a,3is sales ASH stock 6dsSs NV
sssy sfsts1 aH sHf sssHsy IS fsss
S asssp;i s se. 81 soef 81 Con-
sD,,, ., turDeD,oe ym sa @ SS.S aa
hard. 50 for yellow dip and virgin Tar firm al S.
Ss!sy
corn 22so do. Business retarded for want Of facilities
S. ss E r5F $ssE % s%Ss@
Sr w 3 Wes1 s pW os sales as 40
at at M iqn at sa aS 3d. Close. S.s &
Western held at &c.,
oswreo, N. ", Nov. 2s, 1872
Flour steady and unchanged sales OF 2,3d0 bbs.
St ss 'SS " s is5 sas WHEAT
] a. ss s sss ss ssss
anehahgea sass & Si iuo pnshes canada at q o5 5oo
81 % for bolted 81 "A for unbolted per cw Millfeed
steady at SIT so for shorts $9 shipstus S2l for
middlings ton. Railroad freights-FOur to Boston,
i7se to New York, &c; to Albany, &C. Receipts BY
zs0o do rye, and l0s, ,7Oo feet oflumber.
CHICAGO, Nov q, 1872.
ows9 cn net snrr ana s q M wheat % sSS @ anS o
the spot q ogA ior Noyember No DO. III reiectsd
on the spot for December; rejected, 291sc Soc.
No. at 55ac 5524c Barley dull and lower No FALL
e2e Mess pork in fair demand and arm cash at
Lard easier; 71sc cash for December Green meats q
shade easer hams, 7sc; 7ac shoulders, 3xc 3c.;
and anchanged Whisky steady At s9c Fieights nomi
since November at this point 12l 900 Receipts-7sOO
bbls -four 1000 bushels wheat 53@ @ do corn: 10000 do.
bbls -four bushels wheat do. corn, 5000 do.
oats, 1000 do barley.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER rs w72-rRPLE SHEET

indirectly, in any such combination and, what is
more, have no knowledge OF any. I do not own,
nor have bouglt or sold, nor have had any in
terest in Northwest steek, directly or Indirectly.
My only connection with the proceedings against
Mr.. Gould is that, us one OF the executive commit
sist Mr.. Watson In bringing the suit and, under a
standing order or the Board OF Directors, became
one OF the sureties for costs.
Mr.. watson has been engaged for months collect
ing the evidence upon which these proceedings are
instituted, which have been begun at the earliest
possible moment, without any reference whatever
TO the operations OF Wall street.
Lest nay non-denial heretofore OF this unwarrant-
able statement OF Mr.. Gould should misleau the
pubic as to the true motive influencing Mr.. Wat
son and the Executive Committee OF the Erie Rail-
way, beg to ask you to publish this note. Yours
truly. w. BUTLER DUNCAN.
II WASHINGTON SQUARE, Nov. "a, 1872.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
The Captured and Abandoned Property
Act-COnveyancc OF Property Before
Declaration Of Bankruptcy.

The Captured and Abandoned Property
Act-Conveyancc OF Property Before
Declaration Of Bankruptcy.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1872
No. 272 Dillon vs. The United States-AppeaI
from the Court OF Claims.-DillOn Claimed nnder
the Captured and Abandoned Property Act the
proceeds OF 1853 bales OF cotton captured at Savan-
nah in 1851. Then residing In New York, he owned
le5 shares OF the stock Of cotton press in Savan-
nah and to protect his interests, In April OF that
year made a deed acknowledged In New York.
conveying MS shares to one cohen, pefsOnaI
friend, residing in savannah. In form the deed was
an absolute sale. From dividend on these shares,
collected by Cohen, he purchased the cotton In
question. Prior to collecting the dividend Cohen
had purchased the cotton with his own funds, bus
afterwards transferred it to the credit OF the press
shares.
The Court found that Dillon was a loyal citizen,
but held that the deed was void, and COhen'S acts
vested no title in Dillon to the cotton.
1t is here insisted that the purpose Of the deed
Dillon loyal citizen, from seizure or condscation
by the enemy, and that as Cohen acted only as
friend and never having claimed any nteress tn ~
nations violated by the transaction: II is sub.
mitted that there IS nothing TO SHOW W tnat the
agency was created IN fdgfdnte 0et0, ana that the
Court erred in its judgment on those lacts. Z. III.
Hill for government, Carlisle aud Mcpherson for
claimant.
No. 267. Jones, Assignee, &C.. vs. Futschle-Ap-'
peal from the Circuit Court for the District OF Mis-
souri.-This was proceeding by Jones as assignee
to recover OF Jacob Futsche, Jr, certain lands In
Missouri alleged to have been conveyed TO him BY
Futschle Sr in fraud OF the rights Of his creditors
The Court below found that the allegations OF
fraud were not proven and dismissed the bill. The
appeal maintains that the decree should be re-
versed because II was contrary to the facts in the
case as shown on the trial and not In accordance
with law; alleging, too, that the Court erred In
holding the conveyance valid and In ruling that
an assignee cannot maintain an action to set aside
q fraudulent conveyance made before the debtor
was adjudged bankrupt. II Is also insisted that
the assignee may maintain an action to set aside
q fraudulent conveyance made before the passage
OF the Bankrupt law. James A. Buchanan Tor ap-
pellant, appellee not appearing.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
A CARD FROM w. R. TRAvERs.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
find myself charged oy Mr.. Jay Gould, in an In
tersiew with your reporter, with being interested
In put or pool in Northwestern common with
MI. Drew, Mr.. Duncan, Mr.. Smith and Others l
was interested in no such pool or party, and
the only interest had In Northwest
common on Friday last, the day of Mr..
GOuds arrest came about in the ordinary course OF
my own business as fo9ws:-SOme time ago l
sold call on 100 snares at 49, which was called for
Friday and bought on that day at 1041a. On the
30th October l made contract to deliver
800 shares at 81, In sixty days, which
contract expires December 90 That also has
been bought in. / furthermore had another
contract made about the same time this last, at
about the same price, for 500 shares, my loss to
cease at the price OF ninety, and ] have not
"stepped up to any captains office to settle"
Very truly, yours, W. X. TRAVERS.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a, 1872.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
The Funeral OF the Late Health OHicer
OF BROOKLYN.

The funeral OF DR.. George Cochran Health ON
Ger OF Brooklyn, took place last Saturday afternoon.
During the morning thousands OF the citizens Of
Brooklyn called at the house Of DR.. Alexander
Cochran brother OF the deceased in Clinton street,
where the body was lying, to take final look at
the remains OF the deceased The body was en-
closed in q handsome black walnut casket,
lined with white satin and covered with black vel
vet. 1t was silver-mounted. Mayor Powell, ex-
Mayor Kalbneisch. the Aldermen and heads OF de-
partments attended the funeral and paid their last
tribute OF respect to the deceased. At two O'Clock
at the corner OF Clinton and Fulton streets,
where the funeral sermon was preached
by the Rev. J. NJ. Green, who spoke
OF the loss which the community had sustained In
his fine physique. Perhaps no man walks our
streets who Is possessed OF more vitality ana phy.
sical prowess than the departed was. one coud
not look at his manly form and fine muscular deve.
lopmcnt and not be reminded OF the early days when
giants flourished. He seemed able TO vanquisn uis
ease even in the severest struggle. But even as tne
tiny worm slowly eats away tnc Ire Oh tne massive
lie eubdued until to-day we look upon this stately
tabernacle OF flesh, sh0rn Of Its spirit, cold and life-
less az the cods Of the valley with which II must
and important sphere OF usefulness was occupied
by our departed friend and how necessary his con-
tinued life seemed for the good OF the
community. There are 30 many who u
rather than he. Think Of him as citizen, how un-
selfish, how public spirited, how selEsacrncing,
he was In promoting what he believed TO be the
best interests Of our city. The implicit trust re-
dcation Of his value in tins relation ana You know
what he was as physician. For twenty years ne
has been well known among us as one of our lore-
most medical praGNtl0pflH auq svygeVps' ~ w
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet But Firm-Recefpts at
the Ports, IS, 433 Bales-Flour Steady
Wheat Easy-COrn L0wcr-Oats Firm.
er-P0rk and Lard Steady-Petr0lcum um
acknowledgements Quiet-Spirits of
Turpentinc Active and Firmcr-Rosin
Lower-Whislkcy Lower.
SATURDAY, Nov. 23-8P. M.
The trade movement during the past week has
been fairly active-more than usually active for
the advanced seasOn-and buoyancy and frmness
have been the ruling features in the commercial
marts during the greater part OF the time. The
excitements Of the stock market have been con-
fined for the most part to the vicinity OF the Stock
| Exchange, and have not exerted the least inlu-
cnce legitimate trade circles, except in so far
as they have affected the money market,
which, OF course, exerts more or less in
fuence commercial matters. Business in
most of the leading articles of merchandise
has been fair and in articles large sales have
been cOnsummated at full or improved prices The
export movement has been free, though the ship.
ments OF grain have probably not been quite so
heavy as they were last week. Wheat has been in
demand and prices are higher, though on Satur-
day, alter good healthy business had been done,
the market left Off rather in buyers favor. Corn
has been in good request, mainly at 641ac. e5c.-
but on Saturday the market closed dull and heavy
at G4c. Oats have advanced considerably under q
good speculative demand, partly on Western ac-
count and the market on Saturday was buoyant
and firm. Whiskcy, under freer receipts, has de.
clined, and the market closed dun on
Saturday at 9sc. The pork market
has been in an anomalous condition all through
the week. There has been almost no demand but
the stock being virtually controlled by one firm the
prices have been put SIG and the small
last few days have been the basis of that price while
ole IN toya nIa layaa
of 81 barrel in of the November "cor
nern The in lard has been irregular; prices
advanced during the earlier part of the week. but
lower Saturday. The movement in 1rcights has
characterized by Irreguary, and have alter
nately advanced and declined leaving of quoted
under the regular head of ireights in the review
below. Vessels for charter have been in
fair request, and rates remain without impor-
tant change. The movement in dry goods has been
fair much freer than usual at this season of the year
ns % noS. % Sh S he Boston ss e # g s
il value have not been very marked
here was DOING and While PRICES "
fayol dull and entirely
sood o
only moderate inquiry
were light ssss s Zoo bags KS ID At ss
att ranss s og g0Ha S % s gS tes M
&c. DO, sss grass mats s5e. sInsspcre' Ss2o
Ss: LssasyTs % % iss: :' Jamaica. iGl.c s't;
l Domsf Cotton on the spot was mod
e K e s II e
q for I a ,ne same
nal Future deliveries ruled fairly astys with
closing firm at the highest prices The sales up
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-H by Judge Fam
cher.-Nos o. 49, 49, So 56, SO, CO. 62 49, II, 72s, TO-
l02 105 1OS 109 49, 11s, 122 1885, 127 131, 1885, l47
154, 164. Call begins at 169
SUPREME COURT-GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Ingraham, Leonard and Larned.-Nos. 81, I4o 153,
15 1871 1eo l62 1884, 1866 l6s les 17o H. 49, u.s. ia,
SUPERIOR COURT-CIRcUIT-TRIA TERM-Part T.
Held by Judge Van Brunt.-Case on. Part 2-Held
by Judge arrett-Nos. 3S621, $685. no. s46 661s 5Ss,
e7o $780, 1894 &c. 4so, 12a, 1894, 263S, 4e4a, 702,
9041s 1116, 1882 1855.
Nos 1883 u 15ss 4Ss SEQ 1ia4H io5l sas ssa 1898
1915, 1851, 1897 1885, 1854 1878, 1869, 1875. Part
2-Held by Judge Larremore.-Nos. 653, 1917, 1868,
1915, l343, 1852 7s, 1716, 17O4, 1907, l736, 1885,
1896, 1851, 1862, 1909, I'LL, 1865, 1885,
MARINE COURT-GENERAL TERM-Hed by Judges
Shea, Gross ana Joachmsen.-Nos. to 20 Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25

Michael Carr0men, an Italian desperado was be-
fore Judge Walsh Saturday afternoon on charge
OF firing the premises rs Myrtle avenue on the sth
OF October last. The prisoner was arrested last
Monday night, and had on his person two pistols,
resisted the officers mad they not suddenly at
tackled and overpOwcred him. The testimony
given by Policeman Bailey was to the
eject that he found two separate fires
burning In CarrOmens room on the night in ques-
tion. The prisoner was detected by a Mrs. Brown
sneakng into the house and short time there
alter the flames burst out from his room. Another
witness saw him running away rom the place just
before the alarm was given. An Italian barber
swOre that CarrOmen asked him to borrow $500 in
order that he might leave the country further
hearing OF the case was adjourned until next
wednesday. The prisoner has served q term OF
five years in State Prison for cOunterleting.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
FATAL TARGET SHOOTING CASUALTY.

Nearly three weeks ago James Fitzpatrick, lad
fourteen years of age, who lived In Mott street,
near Canal, followed o target company from the
Fourteenth ward to Funks Park, sixty-thrd street,
East River, and while the shooting for prizes was
in progress James was shot in the back by one Of
the bad marksmen. Coroner Herman took the
wounded boys ante-mOrtem statement, In which
he did not charge the act upon any one In particu-
lar, and thought the shooting was accidental.
James was taken to Bellevue Hospital where he
renamed under treatment till Friday afternoon,
when death ensued Deputy Coroner Cushman
will make postmortem examination on the body,
and some day during the present week an lnvestf'
CATION will take place before Coroner Herman.