davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-18
THE Perfect CASE.

An Error Corrected-Lettcr from Stnte,s At
tornoy Chnrles Fl. Reed.
ID ths Editor qf 1.he Chicago Tribune:
sm: In your paper Of thia morning appears
telegram from Springfield, which states that
one Of tho errora upon which Judge McAllistor
granted the sttperscdeas In tho Perfect case is.
that ] proceeded in tho caso without z1andate
from tho Supreme Court rnmanding the case.
Thia is not truo. No such error oxista I
had mandate from that Court remanding tie
cauao Tho following Ia the last clause Of tho
opinion OF tho Supreme Court, viz:
It Was error to refuse change Of vonuo, and, for
tha, the Judgment revcrsed and tho rsnandod,
Criminal Court Of thls county, on tho 20th day Of
November, a. D. 1879. when tho case WIS redocketel
and the venue ohanRod to Joliet, viz:
The People Of tho State Of Illinois "a. Andrew j.
Rerteet indictment tor muEacs:--Tha day agatn como
and the said defendant .oll in ha own proper por.
aon by Ills counsel also comes, and Ii appearing
Of the suprcmo Court Of this stato, produced
counsel th. The Judgment of ts Court IN ths sa1se
has been reversed, and this remAnded for an.
other trial. It ia ordered that thig cause DO md tho
same IL hereby yTedoeketsd. And now conca tho eaid
defandAnt and presents his sworn petition for o
change Of venue In this cause, and the Court, being
venue IL this cause 10 GLANCED 70 tho County Of Wi
and that the Clerk Of this court tranBmt to tho Clerk
Of tue Circuit Court Of said WILL County, all tho pauora
on he IN thia cause with true aud correct copy Of
a orders and Of this Court had entered
the custody Of the aherin OF Cook County.
CHARLES q. REED, 8tate'a Attorney.
oHtnAoo, Feb. II, 1873.
, 1873-02-18
THE KENNELLY MURDER.

Conclusion Of tho Cornnor's InveBtIgntton--
The Jury IL Uuublo to Discover Who Killed
tho AInn.
:. The inquest in tho case Of John Kennedy waa
resumed yesterday, pursuant to adjournment on
TAuraday evening.
John Burns and Thomas Miokola testified that
thoy found Kennolly's body, when he lay wound
Cd and dying, In tho alley at tho rear Of O'Calla
ghRn'a aa1oon.
James Kearns testified that he was In o'Calla-
ghan'a saloon about o'clock on Sunday even-
ing, and that ho observed a man aisputing with
tho proprietor about bill Of 80 cents. Ho
could not toll who the man was.
Conrad Ruhl, member Of tho Fire Depart
mont tosti1es that he saw . man pitched out Of
tho second saloon west OF tho alley (O'Calla-
ghsn,s) abont noon on Sunday; He aaw blood
alley about II o'clock on tho same night, he saw
an expross wagon and two mon standing there.
Ono Of the mon endeayorod to stop him. Two
othor mon came from tho saloon On the corner
Of tho rcgular Expross Oompany's vehicles.
Detootfvo Dixon aworo to whnt no discovered
while Investigating the case. He found 8 pool
Of blood in tho alley ut the roar Of OCallaghan's
s1eosn HSe nahoa sSua1s saa about hs s noh
deep. Ho also found droph OF blood On tho rear
steps Of 0'Ohllaghan's enloon.
Detective Flynn tsHtiled. but his evidence did
not differ materially from that OF Detective
Dixon.
George Burke testified that no wns in D'Oalla-
ghans between and o'clock on Sunday eyen-
Ing, and That he saw Kennedy standing near tho
ssoyo, protty drunk. About twenty minutes af-
terward he saw him standing in tho back yard.
AR this waa all the evidence that could be nd-
ducod, the jury retired, and, after few min-
utes' consultation, rendered u verdict TINT John
Kenne1ly came to his denth from tho effecte Of
fracture Of the skull, caused by 3 blow, dealt by
some unknown peraon.
The Coroner immediately roloaBed O'Calla-
ghan, LAWN, and Ray, who were In custody on
suspicion.
, 1873-02-18
DENISON, TEXAS,

A Proposed Legislative Excursion
Postponod-The Cattle .rrnle-PIunt-
ing.
DEN1aoN, Tcxas, Feb 1T-Tho proposed OK
eurston OF tue Legislatures Of MISSOURI, Kansas,
for tho reaaon that tho Texas Ocntral Railroad
will not be completed to this place In titno to
mike arrangements before eome Of the Legisla-
tures adjourn. 1t is nov but IS miles from here.
and II the weather ia favorable will 10 finished
IN two Or three weeks. The recent heavy rains
put traok-laying back.
Tho Legislature Of thia State visits Galveston
no3t Wedneaday, to participate In the festivities
Of the Marl Gras.
The car rateB for cattle from here to st. Louis
will be 1l1ed, aftor March 1Bt ut 800. It il be-
loved thesa rates will bring 100 600 head OF cat
TIC here for shipment this seasop.
Spring has fairly opened, and seed is being
put n the ground. Immigrants arc coming into
the State in largo numbers, and business hero
iB groatly increasing.
, 1873-02-18

monono},oa Il, TIM trnnenorta atlon Of non1. nead
q, ,firet titno. nnd ordered printed,
Nv Mr. .ErEWAHT-hb bill to authorize Courtn
Of Tocnrd In onrtain casoa 10 order lands to bo
subilyiiod and niattod,
''>'' 'S''0'> nEaonur,oaa.
By Mr.. nnADWELIt-Instructi tho Judi
cjnry Uommittoo to report d bill simplifying pro-
ooedinga In law, Adopted.
Nv Mr. Observation-Disclosures tho Judi
ciary Committee to examine and report upon tho
validity OF tic bond flod by citi2onR OF Spring.
fold IN rotation to grounds for tho now State
HouBp, Referred to tho 6eloct Committee
previously appointed.
Dy III: ThftiTT- T-Inptruoti,11 tho Judiciary
oonnittce to eoport whethor farthor legisiationn
Ia neoeaBary to compol partioa owning oBtatos
Tor llfo to pay taxoa On ammo. Adopted.
PETITIONS
wero offered anking tho enactment OF moro
rigid Temperance Law 01ao. In relation to eeoret
eocIetios, Stock Inw, nrld other subjects.
nEronrs OF COMMITTEES.
h1r. HOUNThEE, from tho Committee on
Municipal Affairs, reported buck House bill No.
10, with IN amendment. Tho bill rolasos to tho
levy and collection Of tnxoa for 1879. The
nmontltnopt was adoptod, aad tho bill ordered to
= third roadlng.
The OonmiEtoo On Executive Department re-
portod back House bill BG to regulate tho man
1,or Of applying for pardons, with substitute,
which Taa road md tLo substitute orderei
printed.
rur1onurrrov Ar n,,yu
, 1873-02-18

mont all round though tho tghor prices aro duo now
@ to ths .o Improved qualify Than much roa1 advance
md Ohio CATTLE @1tHo; fair d aood, ii1xsi9Xo
prime to extra, @1le-all sold. saica soyen cats
Tetnns na,s ~ ews G1f!2loYo; c.rs 6 ew so ears
pr c.st lot bulls, q 6cara Illinois, III owt, 1fH@
10 sass extra Ohio 1,45, at l4o ID lbs per cw
Woatcrn dressed beef is acarco ut 7K91o for good.
siEEFTo.day, T. 0,2oo, and only 14260 for tho week,
against $50 tim pruvioua week. Market moro sctivo
f9r ear poor, 80 lis, Ohio 631o Tor cars, 30 ba,
MioliEnn; ~ a ~ nn ear 80 s ohto 7Ko for car o8
desk, TAI lbs, Ohio Average 9uality n roor. ''
Hoe uoas-Aro running llgtt hi numbers, md Of loss
woght averagig about 1ao head por car. Eighty cars
46 400 the week before. Total Westorn dressed 1or
ino wsos, ltsoo. They arc worn, s,l@g15o;. elty
d9prsatHa 9ae ta for heavs o@7c for medan and 7Ao
, 1873-02-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

New York Financial News,
NEW YonK, Fat. 15.-Money was aotvo aud esrn.
gent and ioaning aa high as Lis per day aud Inter-
est closing ut gold to 1904.
Sterling was weak At 1osa@1o8T.
Gold was hr1ner ut 114K@11l5< all day. closing at
li4H@11471. Loana at a7 gold for carrying. CLEAR
dnge, $S4 ooo coo. Trcaaury dsbursements $70 600.
G9vornn1onts were strong, with moro doing, A
million ts said to have been bought by ono German
house for shipment, there being aprot on thoir ox-
port at tho present gold rate.
State bonds wore dull and steady,
airoad bonds moderately active at full prices
Iho stook market, with tho exception Of weak feel
Ing at tho openng Of busfncss, r, aud In many
not especially actvc Tho strongest shares were ost
esn Union. which aold up to ss5s; Erie, which ad-
as S1ss "a az e. t{src o ss5 soss sont ght
The whole market closed strong. Hartford Erie ad.
yanced the rumor that Vanderbilt has obtained It's
control and his aon William Ia to bo made President.
, 1873-02-18

CoIuaDus, O., Feb. 17.--Judge Greenk Of the
Common Pleas Court for Franklin County, gave
decision to-day Oh tho celebrated Adair Liquor
constitutional and void, and 80 limits the ro-
matnder that 1t would be difficult to obtain a
verdict against liquor seller.
, 1873-02-18
Pittsburgh Onttlo Market.

I1TTsnuR0H, Pa, Feb. H.-CATTLK-Narkct dull !;
arfvala hoayy beat, ao to oHc: atockors, uo to 4c
buEEr-hlarket dull arrivals heavy best, &c 10
exc; medium, 30 to $40; common, ID to 40,
Hods-aatkot good philadulphia, $3.50 to $3.50 i;
Workers, 81. 30 to $50.
, 1873-02-18
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL,
,-,-,... BPR1NoF1ELp, Ill.,, Fab. II.
SENATE, :.

. SENATE.
... a. NEW nILLH.
l. BY oonsont, Senator CUMMINGS introduced
bill prescribing the duties Of overaeors Of
By Senator youNdB1oope-A bill for IN aot
ing for the appointment ot nailroad and Wars
house Commissionars. Tho ruloa wero sus-
pended aud the bill road lrat time, and ordered
printed.
Pr Senator WILCOX Repeating the law pro-
hibiting stock running at large.
PETITIONS.
By Senator EoANF1ELD--petition from otti~
Zons Of Kane County, asking tho repeal OF the
road tax, and substitution OF former act, allow
Ing persons to work upon roads in liau OF paving
such tax. hofcrredt to Committee on Roads' and
Dy Senator oAsTLE-From citizens of De-
halb County, against confirming the Governors
hpponteeB OF Railroad Commissioners, Re.
terred to the Railroad Committee.
REVOLUTIONS.
by Senator CASTLE-Asking the appolnt-
Inent Of special Committee to consider whether
It 10 e1pedient to Bbolish the grand jury systs1n
and prescribing the manor Of prosecuting orinl-
inals, and, 1t so, to report bill for that purpose.
y1idlng that such Committee shall only report II
they deem 1t e1pcaient. Resolution adopted,
and Senators Baldwin, Warron md Casey wcro
appointed as the Special Committee.
1ne special order for II o'clock, confederation
of the resolution In regard to changing the gys-
ton , Of }caalng. convict labor, was laid On The
Senator CASEY onerea tho following reaolu-
tons
WMEaEAs Prior to tho adoption Of tho present Con-
edtution, many cities, Countless townships and towns
IN hs ssso yotea subscription to ths capital stock Of
ltesoised, That tho Committee railroads DO re-
euact1ng Inv by which oeA, countless townships and
, 1873-02-18
FOR CHARITY'S SAKE,
How tho Ladies' Of Trinity Church Added
to tho Depleted Treasury Of
Iltat Institution.
4 Charity Ball That Was Fashionable, Success.
ful, and Highly Enjoyable.

nal rf%xfk4 =,
Church particularly, i'avo zof'ning and boauti-
lying inanonoo on womankind, or ia it that tho
fairost and most charming OF Ohlcago's bolloH
raro a1hhton 10 10 asy,v @ Was the
tante at Standard Hall last evening, tho result
VI tAo on1aatlan 1oaonahga OF tho Rov. b. 8ullt-
van, or had ho tho good fortune to have hoon
selected to dircot and guide tho footstopa Of tho
+otro.t no.t, T., ~ IT, rrt.s. a.ota =. 'n1
4"'iaas AooA III tno Guys Ihoso questions arc
suggested ny tho chnrity ball givon by the latIcs
ponds telo. It should 10 told a. % hriot1y NJ ~,
e,aat,s o' - "N> ~ WI" 10 oi'onS ~
LILY G. w.
trinity Church inoludeBt In Chicago, 1argo
number Of very wealthy pooplo. II also stands
sadty In need of . tri1ine ,ronortlon NJ t},o
Possessions Pos OF tta members; Tint o oontribu.
tho W ,@a
thin most doserVtnr obioot Inst o aa fnnda % woro
raacd or purpoues m By IN otep
words to units vast amount 81 p]essaro WITH VIII
The money to be subsoribod BY their male friends.
rofoof to 60 to Tnty e P9SeeS
REORGANIZATION on tho nnrt of tho 1adfaa. he
thought Il aavored too llttio Of tho church and
too much @ of t worldly amnaomont and got bis face
90 9o 70 tbo 10
Ea.de, S:1py promptly 8ave Up the iden Of having
I Iiln'ty onulch pall; bnt tnoy wore not gong to
i t9se tnG M,, opportunity Or neung paii Of son'o
@ kinu. HOY were taf 700 pfotty aa pody TO
Mha;o N,n sne oooroasne enanees Or snoWlng what
sa[9, kiaa OF muster OF beauty tho church
conlo on o,st,l o3h'o1t d1sing tno present soa. M
eS epn. Wath ai coca 1a'sh. 1horefore they left
TIC Church 3 out by nano, and called II "grand
SEt Snaiaty a patl nat tnero nre tho5o WHO 90 not
o1aof that the church WI got tho money, after
a oas,, III, % h % aootaoo oy Voto and thus tho
o'1Sa a. "" ha', IL ~ ao4nton .3xa;s d., - T.,
mint ~ n1;,ai.a no an - a maS ni 8ucooss ~
af "a Il Il POM pn o. aa poms
Thc tn;ieta .,;t,, 4a st,rs n'u ~
traoona ~ tha 1.aoa ho 10 w.
foWa gapS Iu Gar Mand P0nR hs
;nr +ha S,,,e;n1 @'4sA' o""t" oan" Ao'ninn"
rs ea,s,.tnna sIo u1uao''
= Hs;;:s1 i 77...
ouSdr,lie-1 aonv"nirn .1,9asr Mansr
l. Waltz-1-a-s Arttstn Lio !. .strsuss
S. Lanciees--H The Thirtcanth n... 'Wainrorten sa
, 1873-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS,


1loHANn DAMAON, forlnosly toa1nstar In Chicago.
dagoa%ry fsax .n1 Information 20 sial loud 70 !a
mn oyos 81 tao aa hcbard Dawson. o ID pArneatly
which 10 rould hear of sonethsk 10 its sdvanaso l.
tNaFa9n N !! e ha Eiyon ~ Nh tfallS nAWG0N Or ia
Dud!lnRton. Yorkshire, England. 3S'' e'"sS
, 1873-02-18

NEW YoRK, Feb. 17.-uEEvEs-TAcro wero $500
cattie-l6A ours at one Iundreth street 132 cars ut
Oommunipaw, and 81 ut Weehawken. Total for tho
week, 7,19o, against $500 the previous Weok. Tho
qualify averages better. aud there la lttlo Improve.
, 1873-02-18

Worsfod eircsa fnircs aro IN Iornan row TN sannts
ToreIEn goods nro rator mora activn viii, the In,
portefs.
-
En1AAueApAaA t1lTc STOCK n1dTIkGfs
PuIIAprlrH1A, Fob. T.-DEEvEs-Aro IN fair de-
mand md nrmor. extra stnte and Western, $4,000
B.bo fair 10 good, $G60f97 90 common, s. VAG 90.
71Sg ssxMr.,r xeoy t,c,o,r NJ u eoaa.o a,,,. N nm
uoa8-Hi8her at $7,75. Sales. 5'0oo. N~'~SS'
--C
Pittsburgh OIL market.
rsnad aa,d as' aad aaehsnssa. aas; Out
Tho rrea%ee sss Sod'1 ,1arkoss.
uP,ana, bic 2Ie. s %4oA-DDD "'ouA'ns
n md xsss
s sssa ''s Sss 6 ss,fs 6sfs
sa4snssS %,.%a{Snss oFS%Ssl sast yssS wssssa
No pnluth anSinn aonF rsciMtn,f1 iooS J. h
malt unshsnged as1 dorn q1iet and anehsnsed; se.
d. ea sess @ss 'ts's osts ais aa
"ss.osn g. S2@Ss9 nd o do in store 54@55c
5S5;s: 1{ss:5};5s:,n Hss59$5sF; s~a ''''''Ss''
noas.a3ie tnoaswunehsngsd: T
'stenadyi centrifugal, o,fc. Molasses arm. Rico, sT
@pY: Erno1rn,,-e,rudo. a,.o7oo. roonoa 1o,>>,ao,
T11nnr~.nsr o.fGsooi f"aAeu' AeSae@4oos
atos.. aauMrEs1lsE-stIonH M aseoo.
coru' s1s slsoo ooo
oss, oSSS SSS
Eye, o.. u:.....'.......,...... 10000
slt, i3sSSo i7sSeS
'5s :,s .st,x. md
mess $l476 ;prme naesa, s142 25 Beef steady ncas,
ssh.ooeS1:4s ezra, xl2eoSl9b9 Gut meats ,ln-
n1ldaios Quiet long clear, 74c; short clear, 7dc
cstcrn 1u ssa"m tG1 a.a hs
rFgn-ETm durrar-Fir i MSsiern fsI@1at[oe lSes2o''
c.> o1No1ENAT1.
1HsotHaAIl, feo H'-8nEApsTuFFg-Flotr Quiet
eoet ena IT So vs "4sat nas ns At Corn
I1ssEnR on-stoeay ut oseos.
5nns1.Iats 5ouswstoaay dt q a.eaio9 g.. o
sh qt oesasa Lard oa qaie | steam s''xsSasSo S7so
s'!Ss S'!SS onSroA ~ a. KS for Marsh sales
March AKA So nco tna. 70 nnyss ~ 18TH o.
coms o Of sn. mi '.g c}oar ~ saSnae!s sMo, TO
@Iz:e: '4ss. s, s''A. l'D '.ses,'''' '''''' *
e*2;9p; Wn;sxEamste:t;y naooiR,s; S;sea' u aao
nr+p,,o ro,, ~ NgHvALV: a},. -, ,,,,.
sales car baush ii ear eseay a. =, 81
~: Mil1sasse s!o T & slss 's oorn as aal
quiet oswrao.
o.5 se1 a1:ad: u a. quiet and
" ''' 'D '''A'' ! MES1piffg iHS nisI0s uhcnanssa'
rep ,tos a1a unchanged
meal esser At Is ror ,l1 ma ipo,n Vofn
wi pats an ai1d a q,oopng r M e. g. 4vSe1S
na.noso5 70 aAo LIZ" as ss,'o'V'(sSs'oo.
- -, 4ou1gy111r
$,2sssis7S; 1ssenshoasss, s1@5o; ss e!ssE a5 It,
1 1a ~ packed saea y Dulk
ENTHUSIASTICALLY at s8@s9c.
9 .pana n q segs ksa hcrs this
ST. LOUIS
81. Louis, Feb. II. -DnEAnsrurss-rlour quiet and
y snsoangea: so1a, Mheat dn and easier No spring.
No. :, 91@3lNo on eaat track; ssta33Ho in elevator
Barley arm No ., Soc. Rye dull and easier; No. .,
oe9 Wm,earvMN41t, - esqt eleTstor: a. mn
na ssF sS IT, I'd S5 ss: ,ss
ees sesSo aa Gsar p9a D
7ae SPOT; 7so seller March; kottle tx cash Vi
'o%ass'y: %oas-r,rm ut .4.se4so.
native steers Seasoo Reeepa, s a s54 s''' 10 0h0e'
pm1Aon.pnn, F. nEans1urrs-rloar p: dull
snd veal: extra M so.2597oo Wisconsin and Mime
w6sat Sos Gerg yer 9st q G
1sss in Limited resaess; ~Sto, sSss5o; ;eas N.Y.
edt 4o941o.
BALTIMORE.
y nAL1MonE, Feb; --ghE4nsTuxTs-Four ,; r qnet
,9a na unshanseeaa, Wheat dull red Western 6o9
llll at 10000: '0' 1''''
, 1873-02-18

Philadelphia live Stock Market.
pu1LAprLruA, Fob. 17.-DEEyEs-Aro IN fair de-
mind md lrner :; extra state and Western, $4,000
3bo fair to good, $G6o@7.0o; common, $5.0o@0 90.
snEEr--Fatr demand ut 81. .6o@860. salca, 10000.
Uoas-Hisher at $775. Sales, 5000.
, 1873-02-18
HOUSE,
NEW nrT.T.a-

Mr. JOHNSTON obtained lcaYe, and intro
duced bill defining monopolcs, aud to prevent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27
THE LECTURE SEASON.

No previous season in the lecture neid has been
more brilliant than the present, and the interest
OF the public in new facts and ideas that have
evolved from the rostrun seem in part to be the
cause Of the foundation which exists for the grum-
blings Of impccunious dramatic managers. The
programmes Of the literary bureaux are stu far
from the point OF winding up, and promise much
more OF legitimate entertainment and instruction.
Miss Margaretta b. Moore, however, who had the
intention OF coming to New York this Winter.
where she has often been assured Of the kindest
possible welcome. mas been unhappily de-
tanned at her home in Albany by private
circumstances, which have 0ccasioned much disap-
pointment TO those who have heard OF her so often
through the Western press. Her dramatic read
ings given In private have often been counted BY
critics as inner than those OF Mrs. Sc0tt-Siddons.
who appears tonight In costume in the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music.
Mr. John b. Cough delivers tonight at steinway
Hall the concluding lecture OF the Mercantile LII
brary course. HIS subject h, "Wnl It PayT' re-
vised for this series.
Miss Emily Faithful will make final appearance
ut Association Hall next saturday afternoon.
Mark Twain will advocate his claims TO the va
cant throne OF the sandwich Islands at Steinwsy
Hall, February ..
Edmund Yates has this season lecturer one nun
dred and four times. lIN 4..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27
"LABORANTEs CUBANOS."

The New York Herald Thanked by the
Cubans-Its Important Services Fully
Recognized ON Behalf or Cuban Liberty
and the Abolition OF Slavery.
At meeting last night OF the Cuban Laborantes.
In Masonic Hall, Thirteenth street, the following
resolutions complimentary to the New YORK
HERALD were unanimously adopted and passed
with great enthusiasm, upon the proposition Of
Mr.. Leandro Rodriguez the former treasurer OF the
Laborantes:- 4~t fl4A
The association Of the Laborantes Cubanosn residing
IN New York and on behalf OF all the patriotic Cubans
bany Cuba for the noble cause Of liberty ana the
abolition OF slavery, hereby tender TO the kxv Yoas
&c h ey na in The win
missioner, Mr. A. Boyd Henderson. and his courageous
succsssor NE James o'key tor exposing the world,
erence 70 existing matters in Cuba, and partica-
Larry 2: to the state Of the Cubanspsnish contest
spain IN Cuba. The respiendent light shown 70 tho
tive the greatest benet Cuban cause and stimu
lates all civilized nations 70 espouse our causenow that
IN than the that the HEsALD has espouscd the
thus supporting the Independence Of Cuba has already
produced immense OF national agifation and
has materially helped tho cause OF struggling Cuba
Resolved, That we, a. Cuban patriots, pro6er
n ;nd eternal thanks to the Nrw H.dHI
son and O'kely who have courageousy risked their
Il sa.s q q. Hs u as 10 the
The foregoing resolutions are approved by the
Laborantes Cubanos, who hereby resolve also to
send to Mr.. James Gordon Bennett, OF the New
F FED CO G tIS. P PTsssIHns
EMILIO CHARUN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27
THE DUANE STREET BURGLARY.

Part Of the Plumber Rccovered-Two
Men Arrested-They are Brought Bee
fore Judge Bowling and Held to AM
swer.
On the ed Of this month the store OF John Sulli-
van, 81 and SO Duane street, was entered by bur-
glars and $4,000 worth of valuable shaws carried
OF. Since the burglary Captain Kennedy, OF the
Sixth precinct, has been at work night and day
trying to md some clew to this mysterious occur
renee. How such large amount Of bulky goods
could have been carried or puzzled the Cap
tain. In his researches he has been par
italy successful. portion OF the stolen
property was discovered in the possession of John
Thomas, 2O3 Chrystie street. Oficers Dolan and
Caddell from information rcceived went to the
house in Chrystie street and found Thomas IN bed.
They searched the premises and In trunk at the
head OF the bed discovered some fifteen shawls,
which were subsequently identified by Mr.. Sullivan
and his clerk, Thomas Tuomey, as part OF the
property stolen. The oflcers arrested on satur-
day afternoon William II. Thomas, John Thomas
and Mary his wife. They were arraiened before
Judge bowling at tho TOmbs Police Court yester-
day The woman was discharged, but the other
two were held for examination at ten O'Clock this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27
NEwARK's SATURDAY NIGHT SENSATION.
war Upon the social Evii-A Sorry scene
In Court.

war Upon the social Evii-A sorry sceno
In Court.
All Of the forty.six social sinners, male and
female, who were captured by the police Of Newark
late on saturday night in the dens Of prostitution,
as reported in yesterdays HERALD, were arraigned
In the Police Court yesterday morning, and pre-
sented spectacle more melancholy than amusing.
The ten wretched females OF the party ranged In
ages from fifteen TO upward Of forty. The whole
batch was discharged except the pro-
progresses OF the "cribs." Mrs. Margaret
Klein, alias Boydelle, kept the place corner OF
one In Elm street. Her children, four or i've,
lett Ia the house by the police. In the Klein place
her daughter Eliza, grown-up girl, was found
leading life OF debauchery ~ bad as the most de-
praved. She was discharged. Her mother antt
Miss HOFFMAN were held. Mary Snyder, whose
husband IL now In state Prison, and a few others
were also held. The police describe some funny in
cidents OF the capture, such as the hiding OF the
yonng sports 10 barrels down in the cellar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27
BURGLARY IN NEWARK.

Some time during Saturday night or yesterday
morning the coat mandatory OF Andrew Gockeer,
o German tailor, 81 Lincoln street, Newark, was
entered by burglars, and some forty coats, most OF
them entirely finished. carried of. The stolen
coats are worth ut least Ave hundred dollars. The
burglars effected an entrance through breaking =
window pane near the latch and then easily pull
ing down the window. The policeman on the beat
has been complained Of by Mr.. Gockecr. He had
a large mastin on the premises, but Its bark was
not heard, though family reside over the factory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT IN NEWARK.

About six O'Clock last evening william Fogerty,
a resident Of Morris and Essex Railroad avenue,
between High and Plane streets, was run over by a
runaway horse and sleigh, on the corner Of Broad
and orange streets, and injured so severely that
ne Ii scarcely expected to recover. The runaway
came from East Newark. Mr. FOgarty was re-
moved ID a conveyance to his home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27
sTABBIHa ARRAY.

An Italian boy named Chauncey Leaver stabbed
Richard Rely and another lad, whose name is un-
known, last night in Baxter street Rely was pas
sing through Park street when he was attacked.
The second boy Is dangerously wounded Ia the
breast. lie was removed to the Park Hospital.
Captain Kennedy, Of the sixth precinct, arrested
Ieayer and locked him up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27

Factory
100000.

At late hour last night still exploded In
Pratt's Kerosene oil factory, foot of North ThIr.
teenth street, Williamsburg, and great conna-
grafton ensued. AT midnight the extensive works
were In q sheet Of name. The loss win probably
amount to 100000. The Fire Department were
unable to stay the havoc. Captain woglom OF the
Fifth precinct with platoons from the Sixth and
Seventh precincts, rendered efficient aid.