davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-28

DETECTIVE Bracket arrested Neal Nc
Neal at Minneapolis, lately. Mae had thir-
teen bogus twenty dollars in bis pocket.
Bracket pulled his mustache off. Didn't
hurt him It was BOGUS too.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-28

The boats this year, have names 50 queer,
the queerest ever Hurd, Metropolis, Mime
apolis, St. Paul, and Jarvis Lord. McGaw
don't run the KeweeEaw, but runs Phil
Sheridan; while Craig and Hayes do float
the seas, Dugo sails leetle Norman. The
Mayfower goes through all the months, the
up here but once, Pope's Comet trips does
make. Mcintyre sails a Peerless boat,
Chcora hickory cuts and runs; Manitoba
is ahoat, Acadia, AIgoma, bring their tons
The Meteor flashed out at Detroit, Cuya-
hoga roots along; no iron boat yet does
exploit, in this lake, or this song.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-28

FROM now till the LIST Of July, we are au-
thorized to say, 80 cents will pay for the
next January. This is large eight page
weekly, with seven columns of fine type to
the page, giving all the current and latest
news of the world up to the day Of publica-
ton. 1t contains the cream Of the edtori-
ais of the great n. Y. dailies, original com
ments on the topics Of the times, fine serial
stories, and occasional illustrations of IA
nous men and scenes. 1t is unexceptiona-
bic in morals, and the best family and gen
eral newspaper published in New York
city, and the cheapest on the continent.
Send your half dollar to New York Witness
No. Spruce ST., New York city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-28

THE WISCONSIN EDIToRs.-For the same
reason that Mohammed went to the mount
ain, we went to Duluth to call on the
Wisconsin Editors, all of whom, we are
pleased to say, seemed glad to meet us,
and were earnest and unanimous III their
expressions of regret, that arrangements
which they could not control, prevented
their party visiting Superior, in response to
the invitation extended to them by our citi-
zens. We were introduced by Col. Sam
Ryan, President of the Editorial Associa-
ton, to the Ex-President, Charles Seymour
of La Crosse. Recording Secretary James
Journal, Lewis \. Proctor Of the Milwau-
kee Wisconsin, Fred \. Moore of the Mil
waukee Sentinel, A. J. High, of the Mil
waukee Ne,cs, and many other gentle
men of the association, which numbers
amono its members, some of the ablest
journalists in the country.
Tho most Of the party were deharrod
from carrying out their intention of coming
70 Sunarior = locality which tbov co,O;dor
gu % 'eoo'u u II" 'o' lance ~ none III 'helr
State, and about winch they had read and
written so much. a DELEGATION COMPOSED of
Nossrs u \ AIooro tho oxoolIo,,+ d :,
Ar,
'eies'i''S P0'''on' u 'le VIII " d''Nee
Sentinel, and IL. NJ. Bashtord, one OF the
editors and proprietors of that sterling
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-28
Tax Redemption Notice,

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a resolu-
ton Of the County Board of Supervisors passed this
day, the County Clerk has been authorized to dispose
Of all Tax certificates held by the County prior to the
September 1871 sale at the face aud seven per cent
interest. The resolution to remain in force thirty
days RICH'D RELF
County Clerk Douglas Co.. Wis.
Superior June 21th, 1878. ju26iul9
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-28

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned will, by virtue of his said authority as
such agent Saturday the Dist day of June 1878, ct
10 O'clock in the forenoon of that day at the mouth
OF the river aforesaid and in view of said logs sell all
OF said logs at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash SAM HARTMAN,
un2 ul5 State 4 gent r. Il. Lands
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-06-28

to the Galute canal Let her sluice, g wa
ter won't run up hill, you know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16
MARINE couaT-GENERAL TERM.
DecisfOna.

Farley vs.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ordered
for the ensuing term before q full Bench.
Ceddington VS.. Dunham.-JudgmeDt reversed
and Judgment for plaintiff, with costs and SIS
allowance.
Krohler We. wallack; Mahony va. O'Calaghan !;
Bell vs.. The Alfred Bliss Manufacturing Company |;
Anderson vs.. Low; Rawson VS.. Holand.-Judg-
ment affirmed, with costs.
Rosenfield vs.. Palmer.-Judgment reversed and
Judgment absolute for defendant, with costs and
$25 allowance.
Trayers vs. Observation-Disclosures reversed new
trial granted, aud costs OF appeal to appellant 10
abide event.
Hartung vs.. Bruns-Judgment reversed and new
trial granted; costs to abide event.
Krutina vs.. Stewart ct aL-Judgment reversed
and new trial ordered
Murray vs. Jackson.-Judgment reversed, new
trial granted, with costs TO appellant to abide
event.
chalmers vs.. Thompson. Judgment reversed,
with costs OF appeal. and Judgment absolute for
defendant.
Barowsky VS.. Thompson.-Judgment afflrmed
with costs to the respondent.
Tiffany vs.. The Eagle Paper Collar Company
Judgment reversed, and Judgment IN favor OF the
defendant dismissing complaint, with costs oil APP
peal and OF action to the defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

very large attendance appeared yesterday al
the Exchange for the purpose Of participating In
the sales of real estate advertised to take place
during the day by the various auctioneers. A
number of valuable parcels were disposed OF, but
the prices, as general thing were not very salts
factory, especially regarding the Westchester
property OF which only nine lots were sold and the
balance Withdrawn.
In private transactions Mr.. V. X. Stevenson Jr.,
reports the sale OF the four story brown stone
English basement house No. LOG East Thirty-ffth
street. 1s.ex6oxl0O, for $4,000. This house had
been advertised to be sold at auction OH the 2lst
INST, but has been withdrawn.
The following are the details Of yesterdays deal
ings on 'Change:-
ny J. BLRrcKrR SON AND co.
Brick h. and l. IS Peck slip n. corner South ST.:
lot 2sx$56; sophia, iioyt 40; :: $a COO
Si Ssee ss place. Ssa lot sss ~
s aSSye s o asa y anlsM in rear Of tho
ny JAMES NJ. MILLER.
s:sly es spG sS nua
siSFy b B. S SasepG soS. s st. n o "a
- sI,Ts,, soeIsy sSp nrsnlaurs; ,.'.'' ''''
lexington avn lot xos John Jcroemen Jr 1896
's .,S sv lot sFa Ent Iss e. rs IT.
spcsd Es r. lot sna SIC iii e of
story and l. 800 ssth st., S, osft W. sth av.
lots $ isiR st. d ist ay each aSxloOi. sSS
sox 4 anf James ia aree st. " !" "a oa
So; Peter barley 260o(
Isxi0o4 j. Mclaughlin zoo
ioOiixi0O; Mr. Houston 81 200
2two story r. houses and ISss 18Th st. lsssf o.
lot SD ST., SStaHs s sh avs ASP sSsias
lot adjoining the above e. s. 25xio22 G. B. Hart. SsH
lot adjoining the above $. 25xr2 u G. b. Hart 800,
lot adjonns the above e. s.. 2sxio22; s. Spaydon 500
lot n SD ST., 100 # c. 9th av., 25xl022; Mr. Hof
man; 5,57i
man; $500
lot adjoining the above on e. S. 25xi6as j. Meyer S7Ct
lot v: boulevard aiii II n isith St, asxloo; w. 0
II: Allen. 5000
lot adjoining the above on n :. a5xioe; j. Bell ss
r; " Harnett II 200
lot 18th st. loo IT w Boulevard ssxseii ). ''''
A. Robinson :.........;.,......: .....:..:... 400
A. Booth; $500
lots adjoining the above on the W. side each s'
25xa9ll; j. A. Robinson. 605t
25x9e IL; y A. Robinson. ............ 80. 5000
lot n = isth ST. ic II e. Of 18th av. s5xooi 1'''
lots adjoining the above on the a. each a5xei
b. r. Fnirchfld N2U
Westchestcr County Real Estate Sales.
(At Morrsania)
lot n. W. corner Anderson av. and Union st., 32x
lg711; H. i. DcpraH ........................... 900
8 lois adjoining the above on the a. s. D. r. Fair
lots adjoining The above on ihe n =; D. r FAIR
chio. .....',.,:.,..'.'..'..''... IvoV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

der in foreign '.erritory he may be tried for
tnat ohence y .sund or brought within inc iuris-
uictlOn VI .sdssa. The latter country now ioinS
part o. sne North German Empire and tne aulho s
ties OF that Empire have made demand upV.m Az e
governments of the United States for the eAtraui.
uSn OF vogt to Germany, SO that ne may os eiuu
there for the crime which, Ii IL alleged he pas SVl-
mitted In Belgium There IL no extradition treaty
between the United States anu Belgium, anu neuec
the government OF the latter country couid lhahe
no application to the United States for the extra
dlti0n OF Vogt that could be attenueu W ny the
Secretary OF State.
When the case was called yesterday the
prisoner, accompanied by some friends, put In an
appearance He was Represented by his counsel
Mr.. w. T. Knitting. Ex-Governor solomons at
tended as counsel for the German government.
Mr.. Johannes Roesing, the Consul General Of Ger
MI KintZng said he was not ready to go on with
the examination, as he had that morning made an
application to Judge Batchford for writs OF habeas
corpus and certfofa'1 for the purpose OF deciding
the first and great question in the case-whether
or not, admitting all the facts to be true as set
forth In the complaint, the Prussian govern
ment had any right to claim the extradi-
ton OF the accused under the treaty OF 1852, as
this treaty provided only for an offence committed
within the jurisdiction OF Prussia, and this juris-
dctl0n, ne maintained, was confined to the ter
rltory OF that country, while the offence charged
was committed in the kingdom Of Belgium. He
expected every moment that Judge Blatchford
would grant the writs.
Ex-Governor Sol0mons approved OF the sugges-
tion OF Mr.. Kintzing Ii was not necessary to go
into any lengthy examination OF the testimony
until the question was first passed upon by the
Judge whether this was o proper case 10 be
brought within the treaty.
The Commissioner said he was perfectly Wiling
that this course should be taken anu then ad-
journed the case for q week.
subsequently Judge Blatchford granted In the
above case writs or habeas corpus and ce1tiOrari,
returnable this morning at eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16
COusI CALEnnA8S-IKIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CrRcUT-Part Held by Judge
2aes, sSss so5 1921, shy, Ss1, $780, 500 SOL 1853,
8251a 905 1049. Part 2-IIeld by Judge Davis
Nos. 2lS2, 117s, 9SO IA, 442, 652, yl2, $685. 1908,
1885, 1917, 1915 1919, t52, 66ss, 1850. 2254 42s,
2346, 274.
SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBERs-IIeldb by Judge Bar
rett-Nos o. II, 129, las, 149, ITO, IT, IFS, 1872,
$751; 240 250 255, 259. Call 261.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Freedman.-Nos. 2049, 339, 2l63 1903, 2431,
2o5o, POSI-. 1921 &c., 225 2l26 2l27, 2l2S 2lel 2lao
20o3, 1869, AZ, 1881, 1895 2O9 213l Part 2Held by
Judge Curtis 2i2e, 50, 1920, lsao 1852, laao
1882, 1884, 1885, 1872 1914, 1s4e 1s4s 1885, 1854.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-rRIAL TERM-part l.
Held by Judge J. +. Daly.-Nos 1890, 1852 4S7, 1864
1919, 1885, 1885, sle4, $685. e72, 1901, 1906 200 1888
10l2. Part 2-Held by Judge Larremore.-Nos 1850,
2so7 2oss 2ios 2loe 211o 212 2l13 2l14, ZIG, 2ll
CoURr OF COMMON PLEAsAEquITY TERM-Hela
by Judge Robnson.-Nos. IS, 80, SO, 81, 90, % 20,
NAH Marine CouRr-IRIAL TERMmPart Held BY
1858, ISL. s23 ls47, 1861, 1851, 114l, 1884, ls4l
2267 Part 2.Hed by Judge spauldlng.-Nos. 1893,
1862 1871 1885, S02 1926 1llO 1912, $685. 1882 1885,
$50 1859, loio, S7o,1 1898. Part SHIELD BY
Judge HOwland.-N0s. 2265, 149l, 2l83, 1740, 226S,
2313 1885, 1912, 1891, 1899, 1880, 1l03, 1910.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16
SUPERIOR CoURT-7RIAL TERM-pAnT /.
Concerning Land I'm Virginia and the
Practice of Law ON Original Princi-
pies.


Concerning Land In Virginia and the
Practice of Law ON Original Princf-
pies.
Before Judge Friedman.
John o. Clute was and is still, for that matter,
owner OF 1900 acres OF land IN Kanawha county,
Virginia. Understanding that Mr.. clinton Roose-
welt, owning land in the vicinity, proposed visiting
the locality, he wrote him note, stating that IT,
after seeing the land he desired to purchase it, he
would let him have IL at So per acre. MIR. Roose-
ported In layOr OF the purchase. The fact was, and
II may be true, that oil mad been discovered en-
bosomed In the rocky strata, but OF this fact Mr.
Clute had meantime been informed. The result
him $500 for the land, which was the price agreed
upon, he refused to accept it. Upon this snt was
brought against Mr.. Cute to compel compliance
with the contract, and referee to
IN favor Of dlsmissing. the complaint, which
was done. The particulars OF this suit
were published in full at the time in the HERALD.
The case came up, however, yesterday in new
claim to David Grosbeck, and the latter brought
suit for damages for nOn-fuflment OF the con-
tract. This suit was also dismissed on the ground
That the previous action was bar to Its pr0secu-
tion. Among the witnesses called was Mr.. Clinton
Roosevelt, a portion OF whose examination was as
iollows-
"Are you a member OF the bar, Mr.. Roosevelt ?,
"No sir; but practise law Tor all that"
How does II happen that you practise law II
''rhe Courts allow me TO practice"
$50, then, you have studied lavS"v.
''on yes, SIT ~. 49,. - - -
'sWhy were you never admitted to practiceY'
~ would not belong to u profession limited In its
have always been known as the p00rman's friend,
and hope ever SHALL"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16
ANOTHER MURDER TRIAL.

The Trial OF George sheffiin, Indicted for
the Murder of His Wife-Particuiars of
the Alleged Murder-Tcn Jurors Oh.
tained-CanvassInE the Subject of Free
LOve-In sanity from Jealousy the De.
fence.
On the reassembing OF the Court OF Oyer and
Terminer yesterday morning-Judge Brady on the
bench-the room was crowded. The case OF George
Shefilin, indicted for the murder OF his wife, had
been set down for trial, and this was enough to
draw together a large and curious throng, who
seem to relish nothing much as supplng ON the
horrors incidental to q murder trial. Shenlin was
brought promptly into Court. He Is large man, and
decidedly unprepossessing in his appearance The
FACTS OF THE MURDER.
The offence for which he is indicted is still
fresh In the public memory lie and his wife oc.
cupied apartments at No. Ala East Eleventh street
The statement Is that whe the pcllce entered the
place on the morning OF the 14th of January last
they found Mrs. Shehin lying dead in a pool OF
blood, and near her the mother OF Mr.. Shefllin and
animation Mrs. Shefin was found to be dead her
skull fractured and her body covered with bruises
Meantime sheliln had ran away but Detectives
his hiding place and arrested him. On his arrest
he confessed to killing his wife, but said that he
dld IL In q frenzy OF Jealousy having found another
man In bed with her. On being brought into court
he was given a seat in the OF his counsel MIR.
CutiOn represented by District Attorney Phelps
and Assistant District Attorney Lyon. The first
thing, or course, was
GETTING A JURY.
This was but repetition OF the preliminary
scenes In most murder trials. Mr.. Howe who was
assisted by Mr.. Hummel, questioned the jurors
with his accustomed skill and judgment, also dld
the counsel for the prosecution. The circumstances
1.-THE killing being OF the peculiar kind described,
Mr. Howe questioned eacn one particularly on the
subject OF their views regarding ''lree l0veu The
answers OF some OF the jurors to these questions
were OF an amusing character and greatly served to
relieve this part OF the case from the dull tedium
tnat otherwise would have ensued. Such was the
rigidness OF the questioning however, that from
the panel OF one hundred jurors summoned only
ten jurors were obtained. The following are the
names OF the jurors:-Martin Briggs, Robert r.
Look, Francis A. Murdoch, Hugh Cochran, Henry o.
wentworth. Frederick w. Hand, Henry ID. Ryder,
Henry kiennor, Emil f. scharn and Joseph Ewing.
ANOTHER PANEL OF JURORS.
Upon Mr.. Sparks, the Clerk, announcing that the
panel had been exhausted, Judge Brady expressed
ms regret that such was the case 1t DELAYED the
progress OF the trial He ordered another panel OF
100 for to-day, and meantime cautioned the Jurors
already obtained against talking about the case or
reading anything regarding II ia the newspapers
AND then adjourned the Court I'LL halfpast ten
O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16
MARINE COuRT-pAaT 2.

Action to Recover the Value of Goods
Taken Under nm Exec ution.
Before Judge Spauding
George Burk VS.. George j. Smith.-This action
was brought to recover the SUN OF $247, as the
value OF goods taken under an execution. 1t ap-
peared that one George Miller, q merchant, OBJ
tanned judgment against one John Reynolds, a
grocer, for the value OF certain goods sold and de-
hvered. After obtaining the judgment Miller
placed It In the hands OF the defendant, city Mar
shall for execution and he levied upon the goods and
chattels OF Reynolds, and sold at auction sufficient
OF them to satisfy the judgment. The defence set
up was that the property belonged to the plain
tin, who purchased 1T from Reynolds. and to sus-
tain his pretensons produced a bill OF sale from
Reynolds TO him of the store fixtures and goods
During the trial OF the cause plaintiffs counsel,
seeing that the preponderance OF proof was
against his CLIENT asked the Court to direct the
jury TO render a verdict for the defendant. ver-
dict for defendant, with an allowance Of $25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16
THE CASE OF CARL vOGT.

The Prussian Treaty OF Extrndition-A
Very Nice Question OF International
Law-Writs Of Habeas Corpus and Ccr-
tfOrarf.
Yesterday the case OF Carl yogt, alias Joseph
Supp, came up before Commissioner Kenneth G.
White. The prisoner, it Will be remembered, who
IL claimed to be Prussian subject, Is charged
with having committed the crime OF muir
Der 1t Brussels, Belgium. There is a. law
I'm existence In Prussia which declares
that n Prussiap subject commit mur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
SUPREME C0URT-TRIAL TEAM-?ART !.
Merchants Must Know to Whom They
are Selling Goods.

are Selling Goods.
Before Judge Davis.
In 1865 Mr.. L. S. Lenheim ran three stores-one in
Great Bend, Pa; one In Binghamton, this State,
and the third In Meadvle, Pa. brother Of his
had charge OF the latter store. Mr. Lenheim
bought largely OF Claim Co.. OF this city, and his
bills were all pretty promptly paid A fire reduced
to ashes the Meadville establishment, and as there
insurance on the place the loss tell heavily
on Mr.. Lenhem. This caused some delay in the
settlement OF the latter's accounts, but they were
finally adjusted. Meantime phGnix-like another
store reared itself from the ashes OF the Meadvile
store, and Messrs. Clanin Co. sold literally to the
brother of Mr. Lenheim, suppOsng, however, as
were on account OF his brother. Finally, when the
bill up to So, 1854 49, and finding that Mr.. L. s..
Lenheim would not pay, suit was brought to COM
pei the latter to pay. The was tried yesterday
In this Court and resulted in o dismissal of the
chants should know to whom they sell goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16
SUPREME COURT-CHAMDERs.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Barrett.
In the Matter OF N w. Stuyvesant, a supposed
Lunatic.-Commissio granted.
whitney VS.. Whitney.-Motlon denied, with $40
costs.
third Friday.
Whitmore VS.. Van Steinburgh. Motion denied
Clark vs.. Smith ct al.-Report confirmed and
judgment granted.
Howell VS.. Howell.-Motion granted.
Smith ct al Vs. Wolf-Motion denied,
In the Matter OF the Petition OF New York Life
Insurance and Trust Company.-Report confirmed
and order granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16
A WELL-TO-DO LUNATIC.

PHILADELPHIA, April Ii, 1873.
John Sidney Jones, who recently set fire to q
store belonging to him on Second street, was de-
clared to be insane. He was taken to Harrisburg,
preparatory to being sent Co the State Lunatic
Asylum. He, however. escaped from the third
story Of the Lochiel House by climbing down the
water pipe to the ground. jones' estate IL valued
at over flfty-hve thousand dollars,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16
COURT or SESSIONS.
Forgcrs Sentenced.
Before Judge Moore.

james Burgess, alias Primrose, and Daniel Sim
mons, who were convicted Of forging a check for
5000 on the Mechanics Bank, were yesterday SEN
fenced to the Penitentiary for four years and six
months each The prisoners, before their trial at
tempted TO escape from JAIL each being aided by
hts wife; but they were detected ana secured. The
wives were thcp locked up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16
CsUsT oF GENERAL SESSIONS.

A House OF Refuge Boy Sent 20 the Pcni-
tertiary for Five Years for a Murder
Gus Assault Upon the Principal OF the
School.
Before Recorder Hackett.
Yesterday boy named Henry westal was tried
and convicted OF an assault with intent to do
bodily harm, to Edward il. Halleck. The evidence
showed that the accused was an inmate OF the
house " Refuge, having peep sent there by hls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

father for disorderly conduct, and that the prose-
cutting witness was the principal OF the school, and
that, on the afternoon Of the I'd OF December
last while the boys were marching into
went up on the platform and plunged
q knife witch 10 used for making shoes into Mr.
Hallecks necs. The physician yS testified that the
under his care for two months. From the testE
mony Of the Superintendent, Mr. Jones' 1t a.,peared
that the only reason which the prisone: alleged for
changed his badge or grade, It was further shown
that the boys conduct was pretty good, and that
arrangements were being made to have him sent
The Recorder in passing sentence upon the
youth. said That 1t was only through the nternosi.
ton OF Providence that Westall was not standing
in the attitude OF q murderer. His Honor sent
him to the Penitentiary for Ave years.
Larceny In a Boarding House.
Thomas ]. Reid was tried and convicted OF grand
larceny In stealing, on the 9th OF this month"; a
piece OF linen and six dozen handkerchiefs, the
property OF Daniel Margnes. The prisoner was
caught leaving the boarding house where he and
the complainant mad apartments with some of the
property IN his possession, and when his trunk was
was sent to the State Prison for three years.
Attempted Burglary.
Daniel Duffy, who was caught by policeman
In the act OF breaking the fanlight OF John M
Kelly's liquor store, 40 Division street. the Both
OF March, was tried and convicted OF an attempt at
burglary In the third degree.
Juvenile Pickpockpockct Sent to the
Pcnitcntiary.
John Lorenzo boy. was found guilty OF petty
larceny from the person. Miss Mary Nolan testi
fed that on the 18th Of this month she was walking
through Broadway and the prisoner picked hei
pocket OF pocketb containing ST. He
ran away and she pursued him through several
Streets and he was finally caught by citizen. The
juvenile thief sw0rc that he was playing tag with a
boy and that he did not steal the pocketb00k. The
Court sent him to the Penitentiary Tor one year.
An Assault.
James Down, who threw o tnmbler at Lawrence
Kelly, on the 22d OF August, at q saloon In Tenth
avenue, was convicted OF assault and battery and
sent to the Pententiary Tor six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

comptroller Green reports the following amounts
received yesterday in the City Treasury from var
ious Bureaus Of Collection, viz.:-
RECEIVER TAXES.
From taxes Croton rent and interest .......... $e72J
COLLECTOR or AsLEssMENrs
From assessments for street openings and improve
meEts. 1879
BUREAU OF ARREARS.
From OF taxes and and interest 469
Total. $30lH