Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29
NEW YORK.
A Clue to a Bank Robbery of Three
Years Ago.
Burglar Brady's Bonds.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Che United
States bonds which Jim Brady the burglar
attempted to dispose of yesterday were un-
doubtedly stolen, and probably be-
longed to the ersons in whose names they
are registered as follows: Amasa Stone,
Jr., Cleveland, Daniel Gale and Benjamin
Newkirk, Port Jervis; Wm. G. Drake,
Garrett Fay, o. Youngs, G. Hobart. The
police are of the opinion that most Of the
bonds were stolen from The body of Capt.
Calvocoresses, who was found dead near
Bridgeport, Connecticut, year ago.
LATER.-Itis is believed the bonds found
on the burglar Brady last night were the
proceeds of the robbing of the First Ma
tionalIBank at Glenn Falls.
Mr.. Gale, of 5S1 Broadway, called at
police headquarters and stated that lie is
a brother of the Daniel Gale whose bonds
were stolen from the First National Bank
at Glenn Falls, three years ago, and he
thinks those found oD Brady were portion
of the st'l len ones; also that Elmore
Platt, A. w. Black and Harriet P. Bald
win, whose bonds were stolen, reside at
Glenn Falls. At the time of the robbery
of this bank $4,000 bonds were taken
and this is the first clue to them The
cashier of the bsnk has been telegrsphed for
toidentify the bonds. 7A s.....
Dutch Heindrich, the notorious bank
robber, has been ordered to the TombS
from the Lunatic Asylum on Wards Island,
on the ground that he is only feigning in
sanity.
How the "BulIs'' Block Business.
The bonded warehouses of this city are
filed 18th imp7rted goods which the i'm
porters do not find it profitable TO take out,
on account of the high price of god and the
dullness of the season.
The stock, gold, produce, cotton and
other exchanges will be closed Friday,
decoration day being legal holiday,
Special Newspaper Train.
By a special news train leaving here at
$3.50 A. NJ, papers will reach Western cities
six hours sooner than heretofore.
IneendIarism.
The residence of Col. Potter in Linden,
| n. j., was burned yesterday morning, the
family barely escaping with life. Shortly
after fuse was discovered burning leading
| TO a hay rick in the barn. Investigation
discovC red can of Is pounds Of guDpow-
der under the barn, with which the fuse
was connected.
Undesirable Immigrants.
1t is stated that many professional thieves
have left for the East and West since the
passage of the act authorizing their arrest
as suspicious characters.
$4,000 Young Crusaders.
The Sunday-school anniversary parade
in Brooklyn to-day was attended by the
largest turn out of young people ever
known. They paraded in five divisions in
different parts of the city, aggregsting some
$4,000; all dressed in gay colors with flags,
banners and bands of music. After the
parade they adjourned to the various
churches, where refreshments were served.
One division comprising over $4,000
paraded in Prospec5 Park, and an equally
large division on Clinton Avenue. A
shower during the parade was an unfortu-
nate feature, but the residents opened their
houses for the shelter of the little ones.
Theatrical Suicide.
Buckley I. Benton, owner of the Park
Theatre, Brooklyn, committed suicide this
evening by shooting himself through the
heart. He had been unwell for two weeks
past.