davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02
Nm srocK Table

Ices, number or Feet and sharesin
III. ~priaclpal Mines deai' d. ut the san
--.,.,. s,osk nad Exchange Beard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02

NuCAE 6Oe'KH VI u
N Company-Locatiot Of Works, American
Fiat Mining District. Storey County. State Of
Nevsda.-Principal place OF business, San Fran
cisco, state Of California Notice IL hereby
given, that at a meeting OF the Board OF Direct
ors OF said Company, held on The cath day Of
July, 1873, an assessment (No.6l OF One Doilai
(SD per share was levied upon the capital stoci
OF sald Company, payable immediately, In
United States gold cor, to the Secretary, al
the ofico OF the Company. No. 10 Steyenson's
Building, San Francisco. California. .
Any stock upon which said assessment shal
remain unpaid on Tuesday. the 2Jtn day o
August. lSI3. will be delinquent. and will ht
duly advertised for sale at public auction. ant
unless paymcnt shall be made before. will be solf
on MONDAY. the 18TH day OF September, 1873
/ : pay the delinquent a.sessment. together with
costs OF advertiser. and expenses OF GALE.
By order Of the Board OF Directors.
HENRY BOYLE. Secretary.
0fiee-No. 10 Sterenson's Building. south
wc-t corner Call ornla and Montgomery streets
San Francisco, Cal. jy2o I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02
NKRICAN- FLAT MINING

n Compa ,y.-Location Of works, God Hh
Mining District. storey county, State Of Ne
vada.- Location Of principal place OF business
given, that at q meeting OF the Directors, hell
on the 2ad day OF July. 1873. an assessment o
rifty Cents per share was levied upon the capita
stock OF 1.-THE corporation. payable Immediately
United States gold coin. to the Secretary, atet
Office of the Company, No. Al California
San Francisco. California. at shall
Any stock upon which this assessust. 1873
remain unpaid on the afth day Of for sale a.
will be delinquent, and advertmcnt Is mad
public auction, and unlessGSDAY. the 16t!
before, will be sold on pay the de!inquen
day Of September. 1s7ah costs Of advertiser;
assessment, together ..."
a California street, San Fran
Ofica-No iroi ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02
cisco: SabyILak GOI.D AND .

AI1er Mining COmpany.-LOcatIOh ~ WUrKf
u Hill, storey county. ST te OF Nevada
| 20 ice 4. hereby given. that at 4 meeting OF th'
Board OF Directors, held on the 18th day. OF Jnl!
1871, an assessment no q OF Seventy'aiv
Cents per share was levied upon the capin
stock OF the corporation, payable immediatel,
In United States gold and silver coin, To th
Secretary, at the ONCE Of the Company, Roof
No. 5. No 4is California street, San Francisco
California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shal
remain unpaid on the nth day OF August. 1875
viii be delinquent. and advertised for sale a
pablo auction, and unless payment Is mad
before, viii be sold on SATURDAY. the D..
day OF September. 1873, to pay tho Delinquent
assessment. together with costs OF advertisin
and expenses OF sale.
By order OF tho Board Of Directors.
4. NOEL, Secretary.
oIce-Room No. 5, No. 4l9 Z Lifornia stree
San Francl-co. al i-"'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02

III ~ X ts0t.D aNO .-..
ID Mining Company. = Location Of prineip
place Of business. San Francisco, California =
location OF Works. God Hill. Storey count.
state OF Nevada. Notice l.. hereby given. tina
II u meeting OF tho Board OF Directors. held "
tho l4th dsy Of July, 1873, an assessment IN.
y OF 0ae Dollar per share Was levied upon Oh
.apital stock OF the Corporation, payable I'm
uedlately. in Quilted States gold and silyer coin
20 the Secretary. at the ONCE OF tho Compan.
Hoom % uAyward'r But ding, No. 40 CaliiUi
MIA street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this a.setsment shsl
remsin unpaid on tho 10Th day Of August. 1873
will be delinquent, and advertised for -ae "
public auction, and unles. payment IL mad
before, will be sold on MOSD Ny, the S:h das 4
September. 1873, to pay the delinquent asses
ment, together with costs OF advertising and eS
pensss OF sale. BY order Of the Directors.
JOSEPH MAGuIRE. Secretary.
O~dlco-Room No. DC. Hayward Buiiding. III
California street, Nan francisco Cal IVA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02
MINING COMPANY.

NLOHR MINING COWPANV.-
Location OF works, Gold Hill. Nevada
Notice 10 hereby given that at q meeting OF tht
Board Of Directors. held on the Cd day OF July,
1873, an assessment mo 3)of Seventy.hyc Cent,
per share was levied upon the capital stock o.
States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the Office oi
the Company. Room No. 26 Hayward's Bnildlng,
No. 4is California street, San Francisco, Cal
ifornia. -
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 4th day OF August, 1878.
public auction. and mess payment IL made be
lore, will be sold an MONDAY. the 18th day Of
August, 1873. to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs OF advertising and expenses
JOSEPH MtGUIRE. Secretary.
Odlee-Room No. a6 Haywsrd's Building, 4la
California street. San Francisco. Cal. jy5td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02
Al rYRuxLL. cRAs. CUNNING
UNION IR0Y WORKS
CITY,
On tho divide.
1YRRELL &

FOUNDERS. MAcHtNIsTs. GENERAL
or Quar- z mill AMI Mining Machi 'ery OF all de-
scriptions. All orders dled with promptnese
alddispatch. and At the Lowest Rates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

At q Meeting Of tho Board Of Directors OF the
Tyler Mining Company. held this 26th day %
July. 1878. assessment No. l, Of Fify Cents pei
share, was rescinded
By order Of the Board OF Directors.
ALFRED K. DuRBROw, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-02
CAUTION
.oyerman Silver Mining Company.

CROCK SOLD TO PAY AMOUNT DUE ON
- AsScremcnt No. 26:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-12
OPENING AND WIDENING 10th
STREET.

Report OF the Commissioners Up
for COnfirma tton-A Nice Question as
to Who Owns the Old Bl0omin cd ale
Road.
Tue report of the Commissioners OF Estimate
and Assessment In the matter OF the opening and
widening OF 10th street from near Eighth avenue
to the New Drive came up yesterday before Judge
Daniels In Supreme Court, Chambers, on the mo-
tion previously made, for Its confirmation All the
facts OF the case have been published in the HERALD
The discussion Of the matter was very brief Messrs.
West & Shaw, who appeared on behalf OF the
property owners Interested in the matter, urged
that In particular Instances the awards were not
Justly made The main question discussed had
reference TO the awards made for pOrrl0us taken
OF the Old Bloomingdale road. II appears that in
1857 new map OF the city was made and
old streets closed, except such as were
needed for public uses. Although this street was
only nominay closed IL Is now claimed that the
ownership OF the same reverted absolutely TO the
adjacent property owners. The same question
arose in the Riverside Park matter, when Judge
Barnard decided that old streets which have been
closed must be paid for private property-a
principle that was affirmed at the General Term.
on other grounds Another point claimed was that
the area OF assessment was too large, extending
rom Tooth 10 10th street. Mr.. Dean, Assistant
Corporation Counsel on behalf or the city, urged
that both the awards and the assessments were
most eGui:aby made. At the close OF the argtL
mont Judge Daniels took the papers, promising
to render a decision at an early day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-12
FLOATING BATH In HOT WATER
Question OF Jurisdiction Between tho harbOr
Masters and Dock Commissioners.
THE OLD BLeoMlMaDAI.E ROAD.
Point Of Ownership as Raised In the
Itch Street Improvement.


AS will be seen by report OF proceedings yester-
day before Judge Mcneil, there Is q CONFLICT Of au-
thority between the Harbor Masters and Dock
Commissioners as to whether the former snail
Danish from the foot OF Grand street floating
batnlng establishment or whether II shall be al
lowed to remain there pursuant to the permission
of the latter. Alter hearing lengthy argument
the Judge took the papers, reservng his decision.
Application. It will be remembered was made q
few days since, before Judge Daniels, holding Su-
preme Court Chambers, for percmptory manda-
mus against the Comp troler, directing payment Of
arrearage OF salary. claimed by James Macgregor,
ate superintendent OF the Department of Public
Buildings, the salary being withheld because he
would not give up his books and papers TO his snc
cessor. The application was denied, on the ground
OF there being an adequate remedy In law
The subject OF the confirmation OF the report OF
the Commissioners OF Estimate and Assessment
in the matter OF opening and widening 10th
street was argued yesterday before Judge Daniels,
in Supreme Court, Chambers. No decision was
given, but IL viii be In few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-12
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY

brass mounted. They were 70 carry oneounce
balls. When Mr.. Kopke saw these instruments Of
o. the pistols examined It with anything bnt con-
tented glance.
he said hssitasin na as q M. stoer.
at doesn't matter mnch,n answered Mr.. Storer,
cant come ori1whyr ~ he exclaimed, with great
appearance ofindtgnation.
THE ARREST.
Mr.. StOffer then told the story. Mr.. Schroeder had
retired to bed the evening before at The usual time,
perhaps . little CARRIER than usual. he says nc
sp :ound night and 9se did m a1s feel q se.
though. perhaps he had oversight himself, and
1ment signed Scobiseh, Justice Of he
sesfodcr's boav before INN. NJ SHREDDER dressed
quietly, and went with his unknown conductor.
hu y nav c 1
ciously to, the arm OF the man who had him. Mr..
schroeder WAS taken to the Hudson County Court
About a quarter to six Captain Heddendorf MIR.
Scaroder's second was crossing on the Hoboken
put his hand on iis shoulder and took him to the
Hudson County Jail
lnis was Mr. stopper,s story, AND It. was evident
tore his hair and gestculated wildly. 1t was cvt-
dent nc would sooner have lost his lie than have
was sometime before he could be quoted. Then
Re quoted very suddenly. Aver lltIc while the
persons present parted.
nit. ScuRCDEE's FATE.
During the morning Mr.. Schroeder was taken be
fore Justice Gobisch and bound over to keep the
peace IN the sam OF 5000. In the afternoon he
was hailed out and went mono rejoicing. The sec
ond, Captain He1dendOri, was allowed TO go on his
recOgnzancc. There was u warrant out for Mr..
StOfrsr's arrest, but he was not caught. No one
molesfeL Mr.. Kopke, and he returned safely to the
city.
WHAT THE COMBArANTS THINK OF EACH OTHER.
The funny part VI the AFFAIR IL that each believes
the other ''pn. up the job" Mr. KOpkc believes
and lntimated that he believed that Mr. Schroeder
had got himself arrested, and that by dexterous
use OF the necdiul succeeded In getting HIN
self arrested AT such an uncarthy nOur
four A. II. in fear somebody would
be cal Ing for him II he delayed It
later. Mr. Kopke threw ont many broad hints
opinion, l. one may Judge by what he said. He
added that II Mr.. sch, CIDER did not want to he ar
rested he could easily have slept elsewhere.
On the other hand, Mr. Schroeder says that he
has no doubt that MIR. Kopke sent over tie news to
the Justice that the duel was to come Or and CIV
ing hts (Mr. Schroders) name as one OF the con-
batants. as well as the name OF HIS second, and
that tho ini0rmaio was so correct that he (Nr.
Schroder) was arrested before be could possibly
leave the house. Mr.. Ko2ke thus getting all the
credit OF being Oh hand While Mr.. SchrOler was in
DURANGO vile.
ANOTHER DUEL IN PREPARATION.
And now the news comes THAT we are to be sur
prisei in a few days by u duel in Harlem. Runl0r
OF tne country are the coming combatants. The
KOpke-s chroder duel is only postponed for a few
days, and will probably take place in Westchester
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-12
PRESENTATION To BISHOP CORRIGAN, OF
NEWARK

The annual retreat" OF the clergy Of the do
case OF Newark closed at Seton Hall College, south
Orange, yesterday, after a short season oil deep
interest and spiritual profit to those participating
The event OF the day was the present 4tion to the
Bishop OF the diocese, Right Rev. DR.. NJ A. Corri-
gan, OF beautiful chalce, vestmcnis, a., which
had been specially ordered from Paris by tile New
ark clergy as soon as the BsnOp's appointment
was announced from Rome last February.
in behalf Oh himself and brother clergy Very Rev.
q. H. Doane. ". O.. delivered an appropriate adj
high pcrsonsl and Official regard and aiYcctOl for
him. Bishop COrrigan responded in his usual ieel-
ing, modest and unasSumng wav, assuring the
clergy hat 1t was their generous support that sus-
tanned him under the great and respOn siblc burden
imposed on him by the Holy Father at Rome. the
clorgy then dispersed to their Respective parishes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-12
FIGHTING A FLOATING BATH.

Conflict OF Authority Between the Har-
Dor Masters and tho Com m issioneIs OF
Docks-The Statutes Regulat ting Float
ing Structures.
Fur several years past Frederick Hoeft and
others associated as partners with him,
have had floating bath at the foot
OF Grand street, East River. They moored
their bathing establishment there this sea-
son as usual. when suddenly Mr.. LeamOn,
Captain OF the Port, and Mr. Thomson. HarbOr Mas
ter interpOsed their objections, and ordered them
to vacate the premises. AS Mi. Hoet aud his assO-
ciates did not to DO this considering that they
had perfect right to remain pursuant 10 per
mission to this eject granted them by the Dock
Commissioners and as the Captain OF the Port and
ment n0,ens rOes,s, the matter was taken by the
former into . court and Temporary IN.
nom putting their threats into execution
As the case stands, as will be seen. 1t Is
question as to the Relative jurisdiction OF the Cap
tain Of the Port anu HarbOr Master on the one side
slips and Of the city 81
benefit to the city 10 sanitary point OF view OF
sn,s bathing does not enter G into con-
concerned. il is with them merely q matter OF dol
lars and cents.
Upon an order TO show cause why the temporary
injunction referred to above should not be
made permanent the matter came up for
holding Special Term OF the Superior Court.
There was a largo and able array OF counsel,
Messrs. Chanting and Mathews representing
Mcssrs. Hoeit Il Co., ex-Judge Beebe and Mr.. A. n.
Hastings appearing Tor the Captain Of the Port and
Harbor Masters, and the interests OF the Dock Com
Counsel. On the part OF Hoeft 4 Co. 1t was urged
that the old form OF regulating the harbor and
docks cOnfded to the Captain OF the Port had been
divided up by statute, and only what relates directly
to commerce, the discharge OF cargoes and the like,
left to the HarbOr Masters while to the Dock
Commissioners was delegated the control
OF all permanent use Of the piers and their
regulations. This diverse delegation OF power
1t was insisted explicitly set forth in the stat
ute, giving the Harbor Masters power alone 10
regulate discharge OF cargoes by ships lighters,
canal boats and the like, but no power whatever
over any permanent floating structure not used
for commeice.
It was claimed on behalf Of the Hal Dor Masters
that they had control Of all floating structures aud
the right to assign location 10 the same. and this
alone in the interest OF commerce, except where
the docks are actually under repairs, when the
Dock Commissioners have the exclusive direction.
At the close OF the argument the Judge took the
papers, rescrving his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-12
OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING.

Some weeks since a call was published in large
number Of papers, signed by number of leading
mon In the Presbyterian, Baptist. Congregation
alist, EpiscOpa!ian, Friends and Methodist de-
nominations, to meet In convention 1t ocean
Grove N. j., July 10. Ocean Grove Is watering
place or camp meeting ground owned by the
Mcthodists and situated on the sea beach, about
six miles below Long Branch. The plot OF ground
contains 300 acres. extending nom the turnpike to
the sea, and having about u mile OF sandy beach
since these grounds we're purchased, Jour years
ago. some three hundred thousand dollars have
been expended In making avenues, streets, build
fngs and Other improvements, anu at the present
time large number OF cottages are In course Of
erection.
The Convention met in large canvas tabernacle,
which was erected this season for this purpose.
Dr. Ward, OF Newark, N. j., was appointed Prcsi-
dent OF the Convention, and was assisted by Elder
stokes, OF Camden; DR.. Inskip and Dr. Ball, OF
New York, and DR.. Lcvi OF Philadephia Pastor
Hcdstruni, Rev. II. Belden and others.
The Convention A III continue It's meetings for
week, and large c0ncoursc oil people are ex-
pcctcd TO be present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-12
TONES POLICE COURT.
Be fore Judge Bowling.


Michael Owens OF No. Roosevelt street, was
sitting on his stoop on Thursday evening, when q
man named William Roberts came up and as
saulted him with club Mr.. Owens was injured
seriously about thc head and body. Roberts was
arrested Yesterday and brought before Judge
Bowling, who committed him to answer at the
General sessions.
Lambcrt's Loss.
George Lambert, an English emgrant, arrived
in this city last Tuesday. On Thursday evening he
met woman named Ellen Barker, who enticed
him to her house, % Crosby street. When Lambert
entered the house ne was possessed OF seventeen
sOyereigns; when he came out he discovered that
eleven or them had been stolen Mr.. Lambert pro-
cured the arrest OF Ellen Barker. She restored 10
him eight oil the soverelgns; the remainder she
retained. She was brought before Judge Bowling
yesterday and held IN 81 COO bail to answer.
Albert Abrahams, OF Pearsalrs Corner, l.. l., was
passing through Front street. near Dover, Thurs
day evening, when he was approached by Patrick
Manning and two others, who asked him II he had
any firearms about him. On receiving negative
answer the trio made a general assault upon him
and robbed him OF his watch and chain. Through
the exertiOns OF oflicer John Meen. OF the Fourth
precinct, one OF tho principal or the highwaymen
was arrested He was brought before Judge Dow
ling Yesterday. His name is Patrick Manning. He
was held in $1,000 bail 70 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-12

Great preparations are being made or the grand
sale OF 400 lots Ut Old Rockaway, by Jcrc Johnson,
Jr., next Tuesday, the 18th instant, on the prem
ises. Everything has been doubled up tor the oc-
casion--trans. bands and tents. To-day at noon
Colonel James NJ, Miller will hold a sale OF a farm
o, so acres fully improved, located near White
Plains, In Westchc5ter county, and on Tuesday the
10Th OF July, Messrs. Anthony J. Blocker, son &
Co. 0rfcr, at trustees' SAFE 106 acres VI land laid
out In villa plots at Ilandeld. N. j., in which the
United states has very large interest, 1t being
less than the estate formerly owned by Norton, the
defaulting cashier OF the Money Order Bureau
In the New York Post once. The sale
IL by order OF General r. II. Jones, late
Postmaster Of New York. as trustee for the United
States government. and Is absolute and unre-
su:cted. The tract consists as above stated, OF
about one hundred and five acres OF land, and Is
laid out in villa plots containing from ten to a.
teen city lots each A fine opportunity 10 pre-
sented BY this sale either for permanent invest
mcnt or for speculation.
Plainneld Is acknowledged to be one OF the hand
soonest cities in this country, aud the opportunity
presented by this sale Is rare che Which may
mover occur again. The government and Its OIL
GERS have no limits or restrictions.
The aucuoneers will furnish passes to pur-
chasers.
One Of the greatest sales Of the season comDris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-12
oBsTRUcrIHe THE THoaOUaHPAREs
D THE EDITOR or THE HERALD

Your article In the HERALD OF the 9Th instant.
IN regard TO the distractions on the streets and
sidewalks of this city. merits the thanks OF the
community. Permit me to call the attention OF
your powerful paper TO those on the sidewalk east
side OF First avenue. between Portieth and Forty
frst streets. There are piles OF lumber twenty to
forty cct high, occupying nearly the whole side
walk, greatly TO the annoyance and cost OF the
storckecpers on the next block, whose business Is
entirely hidden from view until you are In their
stores. Frequent complaints ~ the Department
OF Public WORKS only result IN an increase OF the
nuisance. The owner, ] am informed Is mem.
Der OF the COMMITTEE OF seventy" which, I sup
pose. Is the reason that a reform" party Will not
reform tile evils or respect the complaints against
ono Of It's members. JUSTICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-12

further violence. and gave one Of the gang "a
e :d ana sS
piainant. that boing ali the money no had. A cry
caught Fender. bot the others escaped. The
prisoner denied the charge and was crosse xam.
nss az great Length So ~ NJ
Was 50 conclusive that the jury rendered : verdict
took tho testimony OF previous good character into
account ana sentenced Pender to tue state Prison
for ten years. , ta
seotty" Sent 90 Sing Sing FOR Twelve
Years. rt
mo remainder of the day was taken upin dispos-
ing Of another charge Of highway robbery preferred
against Thomas Bernard. who is known in the
Fourth ward by the sobriquet OF 'One-armed
Scotty." The complainant, Timothy Manning. tes-
tined that on tho night OF the ed OF June, while
sitting at tho corner OF Water and Oliver streets.
four men attacked him. Bernard seized him and
Sns q as ans snae
showed BY Witnesses that he kept paper stand
% S
ing two policemen on the stand. who showed that
"Sc0tty" was not that Immaculate individual his
witnesses made him out to be. The jury rendered
Q verdict OF guilty, and Judge Sutherland sent
''Scotty" to Sing Sing tor twelve years.
Grand and Petit Larcenies.
John COnnors, who on the Sd inst, stole 81 In
nickel coin from the person OF Michael Canley,
conductor ON the Second Avenue Railroad Com
pany, pleaded guilty to an attempt at petit lar
ceny from the person.
Martin May, alias John Kuhn. charged with steal
ing. on the 5tn OF July, COW and two heiiers,
valued at $40, the property Of Ann Shannon,
pleaded guilty TO an attempt.
John J. McNevin pleaded guilty to an attempt at
petit larceny from the person. On the 4ta or this
month ho stole q silver watch from ThCodors Kern.
John Russell Jointly indicted with another party,
pleaded guilty to attempting to steal gold watch
from Gustavus Levy, on the platform Of q Fourth
avenue car.
The above prisoners were sent to the State
Prison fer two years and six months each.
Anna Sinclair, who on the 25th OF June stole
wearing apparel valued at $50, owned by MRS.
William Lawson, pleaded guilty to petit larceny.
grand larceny, the allegation against him being
that on the 9Th OF June he stole case OF ribbons
worth Sli2, tho property OF John FreeL There
were strong mitigating circumstances in this case.
These prisoners were each sent to the Peniten-
Nary for six mOnthA
James Cummings, who was charged with steal
Ing on the 3lst OF June fourteen pairs OF ranta-
looms the property Of Morris White, pleaded guilty
to petit larceny. He was sent to the Penitentiary
for three months.
John Stevenson pleaded guilty to an attempt to
burglari0usly enter the shoe store OF Zadock
Strauss, 81 West Twenty-seventh street, on the
morning OF the eth Inst. This prisoner was SEM
fenced 10 the Pententiary for one year.
Edward FairbrOther, who appeared to be an In
teligent man and said ne was London physician
money, was arralgned charged with stealing $40
worth OF jcwelry from the house OF Charles +.
Pierce, las East 12Sth street. He pleaded guilty to
an attempt and was remanded for sentence.