davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
Uipiorno Sotlres.


OgrlcE CHICAGO Rock ISLAND, AID PACIFIC r. CosPAsr
No - WILLiANsT NEW.ioRK, Sept y. lbll -,
A DIVIDEND OF FOUR (D PER CENT
~ has declared parable the Twenty r ds o. October
t 10 he Their eal representatives, who shat Dc regis
tered A. uch on The closing the Transfer Books The Transfer Booss
will close Of the ah day Of october ana reopen on ns
weutydfh October next =. II. IOno, IIsaslre,.
OTFrcE or THE DUBUQUE ASD Sioux CRY r r. Co..
No. 80 LtBERTY-sr. NEv-foRE, sept H. lS,t >
NOTICE TO STOCKH0LDERS.-A DlNl-
DEND OF THREE W PER CEST has een declared on ne eats
k f m Company PAYABLE Office Of the COMPANY IN New-lok
CIV on H. 18Th tay October the registered holders OF sok
the closing Tie transfer books Win DO e0se1 % n 'N
'1'" 'Nu J. B. DUMOST Assistant Secretary.
OYYlct on rHE CENTRAL RAILROAD Co. oy NEwJERsET,}
ilg LIBERTY ST., SEw-ioEK, September ~ W.
rNUF usual Quarterly Dividend of TWO AND
AHAIP PR CRST been declared payable at this Office on
ard afer MONDAY the 2lst Of October merit -, ,-,-
I ON scp stock Goth September instant at the rate OF
per cent per annu will be paid a. the saHe ume a., ,. .
The books will be closed from MONDAY the SV nsa '"
TUESDAY. the 22d protno SAMUEL AnOA, IItssulel.
oyUcE OF rHE RAILROAD CoSPASr oy IEa
50 WALLsr.. NRw-foKK. sept ~, l62
THE COUPONS OF the FIRST MORlGAGE
BONDS Of this Company falling due on the l Oeo6s lSII vi"
- ,i In gol on and aer iste AZ the National Cy Bshk -
WsLtt. kow-f -fors. D. ohNrOhD DHNHN'i ii
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
LAKE ONTARIO SHORE R.R
2 PER CENT GOLD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Al 90 and Accrued Interest.


Isue 500 900 10 mile denominations Of 500, S5OO
Al 900 and 5OOO This enterprise is undertaken with sub
scrptons 10 the Capital stock of over S2,OOO,OOO'
sixteen miles of the Road finished and In
operaton, "A miles ia addition fully graded, and total
lengtb Of SO miles Of track will be laid this season,
while the whole Road Of about $50 miles with the eHcep
ton Of miles woi entered and contracted to be In
isbe y responsible wealthy within the ensuing year
The Road W extend CITY of Oswego to lewiston on the
Niagara River With branches Suspension Bridge and Buff
faIo connecting Western terminus with the Great western
the Canada Southern the Lake shore and Michigan
Southeru Railroads, and at OsNego with the Newly ork
Midland by way the Midland with the proposed Boston
Rome and OswegO Railroad, which, when built viii thus
provide route Chicago Boston 30 miles shorter than BY
p existing or connecting also al Oswego with the
Rome WatertOwn and OgdeDsburg Railroad, aud
thence by the Vermont Central 1t completes connection WITH the
entire railroad system Of Northern NewRngAnd while connections "
Oswego with the Syracuse Railroad secures access
IN the conI fields of Pennsylvania.
With these large through business assured hunmA
pgb popuous towns villages and heh agricultural District Its
local business alone doubtless take Of the interest on 'h fS
Mortgage Bonds assessed Of the farm property OF NE s
counties through which the road passes
Annual production oI1VS,"fV
We confidently above loan one Of the mo aa'e
and reliable ever offered For sale by
GEORGE OPDXkE & Co.,
No 25 NAssAU-sT.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
CVPREME COURT-CTTY and COUNTY of
AmnsemenIS.

AmnsemenIS.
49,
GAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.
- 81. JANIS rnRATER cor Twenty ghlhst and Broadway
GREATEST SUCCESS IN ThB CITY
BIRCH, WAMBOLD, Ann BACkUSS
SAN FRANCISCO MlNSTkBLS,
= EYERI NiGur AND SATURDAY hAusEk
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
First Mortgage 7 Per Cent
GOLD BONDS,
S3,50O.OOO.

This is an EAST AND wRsT ROAD RUNNING ON THE 4srH
PARALLEL, PROM IHDIASAPoLIs. IND. TO DECATUR, ILL.,
i52 miles, troagh the richest agricultural country Of both
Staies and connecting as temini with the GREAT THROUGH
ROUTES 10 the Bsst and West
is the only RAst and West road belt averaging % miles vide
and passes through the best part Of the reh
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
Ueooinq Garos. &f.

At VIM. EVERDELL's SONS, No. 104 Full
~ tou.st-WEDDING CARDS and FINE STATIONERY (Essab
ished 1872
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
BLOCK COAL FIELD

oIuua IN which the COMPANY OWNS 1000 ACRES OF BLOCK
COAL LANDS. 1t owns. also 30 900 Of farming lands
s1,fOO,OO IN CASH HAS BEEN ALREADY EXPENDED ON
THIS ROAD miles Illinois finished and operation
Fnyave miles more completing Western Division
Coal Piels completed this Fall and the whole road in 1879
Upward. ofTwO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS pledged the
enterprise partly BY counties towns and ndaA along the line bot
chiefly by wealthy capitalists among W. H. GUIoN lof WILL
LIAMs GUIoNl SIDNEY DILLON, JAY COOKE Co.. CLARK.
DODGE & Co.. J. & W. sELIGMAN yGBBARD P0OTBS Co. and
PAUL FORBES ofEeEYork BENZ BATES Of Boston HENRY
LEWIS Of PHILADELPHIA and GEO ~ PULLMAN Of Chicago.
Bonds payable 30 Jeis principal and interest Go
free Of Government Tax Sinking Fund a per Gross Earnings
Por accrued interest BY the Financial Agents Of the
Co. of whom pamphlets and information may be Obtainedl
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
Amn5ennfnH.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
~ ITALIAN OPERA. - - ...~yx
,........... MAX hhRBTbkk
OPBEIEG NIGHT.
MONDAY. SBPT. 20, al N
Pifst Subscription N ght
Neyerbeers grand opers, IN bFe soN,
LAPhICAIEE
Rrt appearance In America OF
PAULINE LUCIA, -,
LBONI LBvIBLLJ -
''''o" siGSOR MoRfAM.
and reappearnnes Of
J. JANET.
SPECIAL NOTICE -.
T. ib many rouests the bes u ,nnousce pss
on eats retained to accommodate persons ~
oos 10 subscribe ony FIFTEEN NIGHTS, either .nAV
eonsocutVvly. , ..,,, n, ,rcvvra
for aay single night will conn nee .. . o.,,...
" ~ THURSDAY MORNING Sept @, At o'clock ,-
the Academy and Serner. hnse store no. '
VIZ PRICBS or ADMISSION. -
B1rcs eIl
Private according and location from o'"
Family Circle iSs!0u. "a -.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25

Recpts Of provisions durnE the past vecti .e sos
Us meats t7s3 laru shnnenHSs eois anu
III ls3 ma pE aO bacon sud 20< pigs OF land Bee
~ plenty ard lower Lafge quantities o. leh S~ "s ' -
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
Eettures ano Meellnas.

OLIVE LOGAN on SUCCESSFUL PE0-
" PLs' srSikwAr uAtL. 00roekR ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

Barnard and examined as q witness; ! heard
Durant say something about one set OF
sconndrels being driven out OF the State, &c. did
not hear any one else make that remark he also
positively cOntradicted the testimony OF Judge
Birdseye as to vulgarty on the part OF Judge
Barnard.
Mr.. Andrews stated that the respondent has wit
the thirty first article but the prosecu-
ton had put In no evidence on that article, and,
consequently, the respondent was unable to put in
his evidence He asked II the respondent was ex-
pected to keep these witnesses here at great ex-
pense.
Mr.. Parsons replied that the prosecution had
been unable to get
WITNESS NAMED MANSFIELD COMPTON
to respond to a subpoena.
Horace N. Andrews, a partner OF Thayer when
the case Of B0les vs.. DUFF came up was sworn:-He
remembered the affdavits and offers to lease the
olympic Theatres they were prepared at our 0tllce,
and sent out, some to Chicago, one TO Phila-
dephia and some In the city; remember
the offers made by Barney Williams; do not
recocct that Thayer in getting up the offers made
the remark that they would get them up as nyer;
know that Hayes, while manager, improved the
theatre.
The Court then adjourned until Monday morning
at ten O'Clock.
Mr.. Beach, Of respondents counsel, thinks he
VIII be able to get in all the testimony for the de-
fence on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

ana the pleasantly shaded portico and handsomely
furpished parlors were Illuminated with brilliant
tOilets that decked the fair forms OF the Cite OF
Long Branch; and as the racers Mashed past
them lace handkerchiefs and dellcately glovcd
hands were swung out to watt the fav0rites along
II possible 10 victory. L-.-
ON THE QUARTER STRETCH
Mr. Lawrence, one OF the owners OF LOchiel, the
burdle-race favorite, walked with his partner, Mr..
Comm. each with averted, thoughtful face, and
toying with the field glasses swung from their
shoulders. They were talking, no doubt, OF the
prospects OF their horse sustaining the good Opin
Ion he had evoked. little later Mr.. Lawrence was
again on the quarter stretch, walking up to meet
his defeated horse, and, as his jockey passed
with an armiul OF horse trappings, the
master gave him smile which seemed
to say, well, better luck next time; he only beat
per, In suit OF white flannel was here, there and
everywhere, and was thoroughly imbued with the
spirit OF the occasion. Sanford Mcdonnell and all
the stud owners were CORRESPONDENCE ubiquitous,
and there was probably larger proportion OF
hOrsemen present compared with the attendance OF
spectators than is the case at most race
meetings. Then there was the polite Phil
Farley the gentlemanly detective, together
with detectives Woodbridge, Avery and KelsO, from
the New York Central Oillce, mngling with the
crowds on the lawn, in the refreshment rooms and
on the stand-men of sleepess eyes, real nun
guam dOrnifOs, on the lookout for thieves and
swindlers, but happily for the reputation OF the
course they found no occasion to exercise their
powers. On the whole, the day was one Of varied
interest and excitement, aud was a nattering in
auguration OF the meeting, promising well for the
days to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
ENCOURAGEMENT BY A CLERK.

Albin M. Konce, Frenchman, twenty eight years
of age residing at 100 King street. was arrested by
Detective Murphy, of the Eighth precinct Friday
in lager beer saloon on Blocker street. charged
with embezzlement. Henry A. Chavin, OF 400 Broome
street, charges that while In his employ, during
the months OF January and February last, he col
lected s144 from his customers and absconded with
the money. He subsequently sent Mr. Chalvin
letter in which he admitted collecting the money
and spending It, but promised to restore II a.
as he could It, sadore Calico, OF Ii West Hous-
street. also charges that about the same time he
induced him TO let him have twenty five dollars
worth OF liquor, which he could dispose OF to Gus
toner, promising to return the money less his CON-
mission as soon disposed Of Mr.. Calico states,
that after delivering the liquor to konce he saw
more Of him unit under arrest. Fridelin Arnaust,
of lU2 West Houston street, appeared as COM
planant and stated that the prisoner, while In his
employ, collected s12 from customer aud appro-
priated 1t to his own use. There are said to be a
number OF additional compliments who will APP
pear and prefer similar charges against the
prisoner Upon being arraigned before Justice
Cox, at jefferson Market, yesterday morning. he
admitted that portion Of the charges were correct
and was fully committed for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
MEETING OF CARPENTERS.

special meeting of the United American order
of Carpenters was held last evening ut Dcmilt
Hail. corner Twenty-third street and Second
avenue. The object was to alter the secret
passwords and signs by which the members
are always enabled to recognize one another
no matter where, and which they allege to
be necessary, particularly where a member Is
seeking employment, for by these signs each union
man Immediately knows his brother tradesman as
soon as he enters workshop. secondary object
was the receiving OF monthly dues from the mem-
bers. Reports were also received from q number
OF workshops where 1t was affirmed some men
were still working ten hours daily; but
some Of these reports the President pro-
nounced unsatisfactory and some altogether false
Men were still working ten hours in The employ
ment OF Grssel Il FOsse, OF Fifth street, near
avenue D.; also In NJ Segar's, In the same neigh
borhOOd. Duke and Moore were reported as hav-
ing incompetent wOrkmen In their employ under
the ten-hour system. Measures were taken to in
duce the men In all these shops TO vacate their
positions and look for aid to the society, which, ii
was affirmed, would be generously rendered them.
Reports IRON Carmansyilc gave the society to I'M
derstand that thirty men who were there recently
employed under the ten-hOur system were now
members OF the association, and had resolved to
work In future only nnder the eignt-hOur league.
The organization boasts of 1900 members, and very
extensive funds. The meeting was considered an
unusually successful one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
CORoNERs WORK YESTERDAY.

Yesterday Coroner Schirmer held an inquest on
the body OF PredelOn Moshier OF 1e5 Ludlow street
who died, it appeared, from the rupture OF a blood
vessel.
David smith. recorded as vagrant, was yester-
day sent from Jefferson Market Police Court in
comatose state 10 Bellevue Hospital where he
died. An inquest will he held by Coroner Schirmer.
The Office was notified OF the death a: st. Luke's
Hospital yesterday OF Cornelius Mclaughlin, Of AIT
East Fifty-ninth street, who some days ago fell
from a ladder. permit for burial was given.
The boy who was found drowned on Thursday
at pier 20, North River, mas been recognized. His
name is Emil Reichert, OF 22g Hudson street. A
verdict OF accidental drowning was given.
A son Of John Muller OF 800 West FOrtieth street,
kicked by a horse on Friday, died yesterday, and
the C0roners jury returned verdict In accordance
with the facts.
Coroner Schirmer Yesterday was notified to hold
an inquest upon the body OF James Garrigan, late
cashier at Smith O'Neill's in Washington street,
who died at the TOmbs yesterday, where he was
committed as an insane person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

John Doe was in front when the drum tapped,
Mildew second, Extract third, Boss Tweed fourth
the upper turn, and as they passed the hafmle
pole, the horses having been started from the
quarter pole, Mildew was length In 'front.' Extract
second, John Doe third, Boss Tweed fourth,
Mate firth, trailing lazily, apparently regardless
of what the others were doing. Extract then ran
to the front and opened gap OF four lengths
she made the distance between herself and her fol-
lowers ridculously great. She was eight lengths
ahead OF Midew and John Doe at the stand, the lat
ter being several lengths ahead OF Mate, who had
passed Boss Tweed, the latter being troubled with
the ''slOws." Leaving the stand and going around
the turn an en- IN speed was mo-
closed rapidly on Extract. Notwithstanding all
this she was two lengths in front Of Mildew at the
Snre U the oar neeR in 'front.' DOE Of
Boss Tweed. Going down the backstretch
Haywood put Mate in motion, and he quickly ran
mile pole, leaving Boss Tweed hOpeessly out OF the
race. Mate ran close up to Extract on the lower
turn, and as she passed the three quarter pole he
dew, who was half length In advance Of John
Doe, the latter being six lengths ahead of Boss
Tweed. Extract was not easily defeated, as was
anticipated Notwithstanding the bad riding Of her
jockey, and she and Mate had most brilliant
struggle up the homestretch to the stand, Mate
winning the race BY Of length
the rlly, but four lengths In advance Of
Mildew, the latter being. one length ahead
quarters was sl6, which is wonderful mile and
three quarters At Saratoga, In 1869. Gleneg ran
the distance in ia but taking the difference OF the
much the best race. Kingfsher's time in the
Travers Stake at Saratoga, in 1870, the same dis
lance, was 3:l51s; Harry Bassett's time the next
a very fine track was s0s1. This was two seconds
and half faster than the Banshee ran, when she
The next racing day at Monmouth PARK will be
Tuesday, August 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
CAPTURING A WHALE.

CAPTAIN 8. g. Oulton OF the ship Josephine Oulton,
states We were In lat. So N, lon. Ia W., on the
18th Of June, bearing west from Cape Clear, when
we saw whale lying on the surface, perfectly
quiet and evidently sick. Birds were playing
around it, and some had commenced picking on
it. There were two small holes in the body picked
by the birds. I launched the boat with harpoons
and lines, knives and everything needed to capture
it, made fast TO the whale. brought ship to under
the lee ana rugged her tackles, gangway and centre
and commenced cutting. There was no struggle
whatever. The whale being TO far gone to struggle
we cvt him up and took him on board. We took
out at least four thousand gallons OF OIL, aud threw
away, unknowingly, at least three barrels OF am
bergris, worth ounce Tor ounce with gold. we
tried the oil out and saved the head and fms, which
are now on board. The whale was about seventy
feet In length the head measuring twelve feet. At
the request of the public Captain Outon proposes
to put them ON exhibition as they now lies on his
shin at nj aaf Hiver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
THE RIVERSIDE PARK DRIVE.

Commissioner Van Mort, Of the Department Of
Public Works, has addressed the following letter to
the Common Council =
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, COMMISSIONERS
OFFICE, Z37 BROADWAY, NEw York, August 3, 1872
To THE HONORABLE COMMON COUNCIL CITY OF
New YoRK
have the honor herewith to transmit To the Honorable
the Common Council petition Of property the
line Of Seventy. second street, between Eighth
and the Riverside Park Drive desiring that said
constructed in the same manner as the boulevard
Seventy second street IL 100 feet in width, running
from the 'Womans Gatc' Of the Central Park making
parkway to and forming the southeIy boundary of the
Riverside Park and Drive
To construct this street in the manner asked for pre-
laid out and constructed and would add TO the beauty
and continuity OF the Central Park and Riverside drives
and the Boulevard, with which 1t connects and IL
consequence be largely travelled by those driving
pleasure and desiring to avoid the hard
would recommend that your honorable body pass
ordinance directing said street be constructed In every
respect like the Boulevard, by days work. in such
manner the Commissioner OF Public Works may deem
GEORGE NJ VAN MORT
Commissioner OF Public Works
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
IIUe, I 30,
IVsrU- nV-.-tW-


Fadladecn was first away to struggling start,
Preakness NTH, Venetia sixth. At the quarter pole
Platina had her neck In front, Fadadeen second,
four lengths ahead OF Preakness, who was several
lengths In advance OF Henrietta, Venetia
fifth and Bazaine sixth. The latter three
were at this early state or the
game entirely out OF the race Fadladeen beat
Platina down the backstretch, and while he was
doing this Preakness was gradually and cautiously
crawling up to beat them both when the time
came. Going around the lower turn Fadladeen,
Preakness and Platina were side and side for Q
short time, and as they entered the hOmestretch
Platina "threw up the sponge in token OF defeat"
and Fadladeen and Preakness had the af1air to
settle between themselves. Haywood kept his
horse bottled all the way up the homestretch until
fifty yards from the stand, when Fadladeen quit
and Preakness won without an effort by two
lengths. Four lengths behind Fadladeen came
Henrietta who was six lengths in advance OF
Platina, Bazaine NTH, Venetia sixth. Time OF the
mile, AS.
THE THIRD RACE.
THE OCEAN HOTEL STAKES (late COntncntaD, val
ned 81, 1000, added to sweepstake OF $50, play or
pay; for colts and FLIES Oals OF 1882 the second
to receive $500, and the third 500 out OF the
stakes; one and three-quarter miles.
M. II. SandfOrd's br. c. Mate, by Australian, dam
John Harper's CHI. T. Extract, by Enorser, dam
Nantnra. ;.:..;. lCrlttenaenl
Jam Lucy FoWier. ?oWim) o
M. H. Sandford's b. 9. Mldew, by Lexington,
Oam Mndred... (DOnahue)
d. Mcdaniel h Co.'s b. C. Boss Tweed by Aste-
riOd dam Alabama. Observation-Disclosures. (ROe)
Time, 1916.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
THE STOLEN WATCH.

James Cassidy proprietor Of a loan office at the
corner OF Broome street and the Bowery, was held
to bail in the Of $4,000 the Goth OF July last
by Justice Cox at Jefferson Market, upon complaint
OF Edward II. Feel, OF Easton Pa. a guest at the
Merchants Hotel, who charges that on the 21st Of
July he stole watch from HIM valued at S1T5, the
facts OF which have already appeared in the
HERALD. The examination in this case was set
down for yesterday afternoon, at which time Cas-
sidy appeared before Justice Cox In such intoxi
Gated condition and acted In such a disorderiy
manner that the Justice was compelled to lock him
up on charge OF intoxication and adjourned the
examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

horses carried are taken into consideration. The
time OF the race was 3:62k.
THE SECOND RACE.
TRIAL PURSE $3.50, for all ages; one mile; first
horse $500, second horse 500, third horse $50.
M. II. Sanford's b. h. Preakness by Lexington,
dam Bay Leaf, years old; Haywood. I
i. b. w. X. Davis ch b. Fadladeen, by War
Dance, dam Nora Creina, years old; ]. Henry 2
A. Tayor's b. 1. Henrietta, by Jerome Edgar,
dam Minnie Minor, years old; Mclaughlin. 8
john Harper's Oh. T. Platina, by Planet dam
Aerolite, years old; W. walker. ............. 4
IL. p. McGrath's br. c. Bazaine, by Asterod, dam
Laura White, years old Graves. ............. S
]. +. Chamberlain's b. f.Veneta, by Asteroid,
dam Verona, years old Hughes. .......... 0
John Boughram's CHI. C. Jamesburg by Bulletin,
dam by imp Leviathan, years old ..........d DIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
ANOTHER GREAT FIRE IN JERSEY.
The Trenton Pottery Works Destroyed
Loss $40 900.

Loss $4,000.
Nothing but mass Of ruins marks the place
where the National Pottery Works at Trenton stood
till the day before yesterday. Within four hours
from the time blaze was seen to issue
from the building the works were burned to the
ground. Yesterday morning the fire broke out
again from a heap Of innammable matter that
lay smouldering, Dut 1t was soon ex
tinguished. At one time the flames ex-
tended to the fence OF the cemetery and
swept over the repositories Of the dead The loss
is set down at $4,000; insured for 5000 as fol-
lows:-North American, Of Philadelphia, $4,000; Re-
pool $4,000; Andes OF Cincinnati, $1,000; west
chester, Of New York, s350O; Hudson, Of
Jersey City, $500; Peoples, OF Trenton, $1,000
Standard, OF Trenton, 81, 900. over one hundred
persons are thrown out of employment; but the
company intend to commence the erection OF
large brick building without delay. The fire is be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
AN INSANE THIEF.

James G. Ward, the school teacher, who was COM
mitted by Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, on
Friday morning, charged with stealing milk
wagon, horse, harness and seven cans OF milk from
Michael Mcdonald, the facts OF which have already
appeared In the HERALD, has become h0pelessly In
sane since his incarceration. His actions were OF
such character yesterday that Assistant Warden
&. Carman was compelled to put straight Jacket on
him and have him transieyred TO the TVMkM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
ANOTHER GREAT SMOKER.

Paequate Samdi, an Italian, forty-one years OF
age, residing at l24 Mott street. was arrested by
Detective Bush, OF the Ninth Precinct, on Friday
night upon complaint of Leopold Gordillo, OF 633
Hudson street, charged with stealing quantity Oh
cigars from him valued at sac. The prisoner upon
being arraiRned before Justice cox, a, Jenefson
Market Yesterday morning, denied the charge, and
claimed that he had been in the employ OF the COM
planant for some time past, selling cigars on com
mission. He was committed for examination.