davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
SURR0cATE'S COURT.
Frederick Rollwagen and tho German
Millionnairo's william Important

Mil1iOnnairo's william Important
Family Contest.
Before Surrogate Robert @. Hutchinga
Frederick Rowagen. Sr. died tho 1ith day Of
October 1879 aged about years. leaving him surviving
his three sons. Frederick Roiwagen, Jr Louis Roll.
wagon and George ID. Rowagen tho latter being 10
great extent dependent their father in his lifetime.
The deceased also left him surviving seven grandchi-
dren. all under age the children OF his deceased
daughter Sarah Browning. Tho children provided
for by their father, George Browning, gentleman who
formerly owned large amount Of real estate In tho
Seventeenth ward The deceased also left him surviving
his alleged wife Magdelena, who formerly and until
about two years before his DEATH his
and who became his third wife, At the Tina of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
THE "CITY RECoRD'su DUBIoUsNEss

Mr.. Disbecker, supervisor Of the CtV Record,
yesterday communicated with Corporation Attor-
ney Smith for the purpose OF ascertaining how ne
should act relative to the publication OF the pro-
ceedings OF the Board OF ABsis ant Aldermen and
the recognition OF Mr.. MoIoney as Clerk. Mr..
Smith sent word that he would give his opinion to-
DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
experimenting these ngures the Comptroller
comments thus

The canal system OF this State has lineal length m
sos n psSs s ' q hs @
parts Of h nsy al c % to
TO Us
from Is ao. o ae n
for all ordinary and extraordinary repairs and main.
and @ 5
as a sa h ss sh aH
sell lease otherwise dispose o. OF the canals OF tho
ana under S 'ns implies
fair and liberal ton that all the canals in the
this provision shall remain ID force. The oswego and
ga. sss" aaE : s
IN e SA M ayusa Lake ans s eDsas
Canal are no an essential s part Of the
ssded by the consrncion and operation Of railroads
ming substan tally over NE same lines OF commnnce
and repairs is largely Of their or
SUPPORTING them by selling leasing or otherwise dispos
ing o. them IN the aendmen.s proposed to the cons
purpose, and which held session in The city Of Albany
dsposins Ct these CANALS is removed. Tho proposed
neeps elecisa to pr
ths pea dosss
BY the people the constitution VIII bf 50 amended that
lease otherwise DISPOSE Of sl thc canals Of sas
Tie value Of the property transported on ali the New
York 6sy wsIs s ter SSnss
the State may be estimated BY scores OF millions of
mercc Towing through the state north and south,
and west adding to its wealth and prosperity,
have vastly than the cost of the cnire canal
an a. the revenues derived therefrom. II ere
are consumed in the State about 45QOWU bushels
grain annually than yearly In the State TIE
ference the cost OF the br adsufs aonc csved
the Western states and consumed in this would
more than compensate for all the disbursements that
have been made for the construction and maintenance
Erie canal, IN its effect the s2erty Of the State
has like the bic oil flowing through the great artery
from heart Of the living being 10 the remit
the body giving growth, vitality activity and strength
The artificial waterway from the lakes to the dsou
River was a long period without compel tors or the
w-born commerce 1t had created In the West The
and extension OF the railway stem greatly
changed the course OF trade. The St Lawrence River
has tor ages been flowing from the lakes to the ocean
partially removed by the construction OF artificial
connecting water channels which begun to be used in
about year 1856 The trade by that has since
been largely increased The Stale OF New York In con.
sequence of the active competition that has prevailed in
other States has not controlled its
increase the trade Of the Northwestern States The
gain competing seaboard points has been In q much
larger ratio than at New York.
the following table xhbits the deliveries
OF -four and gain at lake ports including Chicago Nil
waukee, Toledo. Detroit, Cleveland, ST. Louis and
at tide water BIS the Erie and Canals and at
scaboard ports, including New York. Boston, Portland
Montreal Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orleans for
Toned periods In the calculation dour
reckoned equal 70 ave bushels Of wheat for each
Darrell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
SUPERIOR CcuRT-sfEciAL TERN

OeCislOns.
BY Judge Mcneil
Castens VS. Muer.-Order dismissing motion.
Sanford Jacks0n-Same vs. Same-MotionS
granted.
Alderman vs.. Joncs+-Case and exceptions ordered to
be filed.
BY Judge Van Worst
Allen The Fourth National Bank Of the CITY Of New
York.-Same decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
A Daring Highway Robbery.
TONES POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Blxby.

"strange to relate" on the 9th OF January Juan D.
Martinez Of No. 10 Wall stroot was arrested by Detec'
tves Won Gerchten and zabrskc Muin OF the Central
once. on charge OF selling tickets for the Havana and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
The STATE CORTROLLER'S REPORT.
Review Of the Financial Condition Of Oui
Canal System, with Reference to
Cheap Transportation.
THE STATE FINANCES.
Revenues, Disbursements and
Deficiencies.

Tho renort OF the State Comptroller, although
largely anticipated by the summary made from II
IN the Governors Message, contains yet other sug-
Oestions deserving OF attention. The Comptroller
sets ont with an earnest and sound economic
recommendation in expressing the hope "tnat the
appropriations OF the present Legislature will be
limited to the revenues Of the State and the
amount il authorizes to be raised by taxation, and
thus relieve the financial department OF the State
government from the great Inconvenience and en-
barrassment 1t has heretofore suffered in that
regard" In view OF the Importance which at
taches to the question Of
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION
as well as the relation of our canal system to It's
prompt solution and the great interest winch this
city has the issue OF the present agitation 1t Is
not surprising ind large portion OF this report
devoted to this subject.
In statement showing the tolls received on
each canal and the total expenditures for ordinary
and extraordinary repairs and new work during
the fiscal year ending September so, 1874, the fol-
lowing figures are submitted
Total income from the Erie Canal 81 COL
Total income from all other canals 81 ,sI6
Total. So C2l SGT
Total dis bursements Erie Canal 81 III ,l52
Total disbursements on all other canals.... iSo 4W
Total ..................... . So ~. 5sl
Income Of Erie Canal in excess oil all disburse- . AN
ior Ordinary repairs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850 GA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,................ LOTS
Total income on all other canals In excess ofus-
Total income OF all canals dncluding Ere) in
cess Of disbursements Tor ordinary repairs 1851
Income I7so2i
experimenting these ngures, the Comptroller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08

During the months Of August and September there
stolen from The oce OF the state treasury the OF
SaO oo7 OF the public treasure The larceny has been
traced 10 the clerk who at that time had charge OF tho
money desk In that Office. lie fled TO adjoining State
bat he was promptly followed and arrested and
in the Albany Jail under indictment with prospect Of
an carly trial IL WILL therefore, require appropria
ton or an addition the stolen TO the financial
accounts the Trcasurcrs ONCE, to make them
spond with the books In the Comptroers Department,
The closing pages OF tho Comptroller's report are
devoted to the subject OF taxation, the burden OF
which Is to point out the necessity OF ell taxable
property OF every description, per.8nal as well az
real, being assessed tat the iuil and true valne
tneIeoL" This, he contends, Is not now the case,
prfSD ina property largely escaping all taxation
Us assessment In respect TO the latter, however,
the C0mptroner iorgets to call attention to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08

Report OF the Auditor OF the Canal De-
partment.
The following is q synopsis Of the financial report
OF Au 1itor Dayton. The report IL lengthy and we
give only Its main points,
PAynxNrs.
total receipts Of canal for fiscal year ending 49,
Total payments Tor ordinary repairs salary &C.,
Tor last hscsl year 1459 les
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08

Balance 10 the treasury September 30 18Th m S2AH $50
The receipts aud payments OF the general
fund for tle fiscal year ending Septe amber 90
1874, estim tted ~ follows
Estimated receipts. neutrality-suspicious.. SLATED $50
Estimated payments l5,747273
Estimated deficiency September 20. Is7l... S99669O
sTATK or tn.
Balance in the treasury October |. 1872. 1851 $50
Amount received into the treasury account
Of the several funds during the year ending
September 30 1873 (see schedule H.. l6 l5O67l
Amount OF warrants drawn the treasury re-
naming unpaid September 80 IS7J..-......... e14
Total .sls, so2 lss
treasury on account Of the several
tcmCer 80, 1873 tscc Schedule H. .sH,37o8O
Amount OF warrants drawn the
treasury remaing unpaid september
", ISIS. B46
Ay17s7
Balance in tho treasury September So 1873 s.4si $50
The balances due from and TO the treasury September
80 1878, given IN the following sta teincnt
From the general fund revenue dehcIency.. 1897 2l2
From the college Land script fund revenue, de-
From The military record fund revenue, dea.
From the TREASURER for balance In the treasury
Total. BIZ $50 52
, 1874-08-20

mon. Tho following "Wednesday, Judge John 2.
White alartod in:purault. Thoy heard Of tho
thovea going southwost, and followed them 70
Itaiirosj, in tho Indian Il; Territory. Tho thiovos
aro tiamod James Mc0innis and Cox. The father
Of the lattor lvea uoar Prairie City. The pursti-
ing party employed another man, and on Sunday
moFnl!!g carly went ia Cok'a house. Whom thoy
woro fred Gil from woodon building. Nir. Kimo
waa killed On tho apot, aud Mr. White aorioliB1y
wounded, tha bal! passing through. his side, cut
tnB RIB. Tho thioyoa n,atio tlor eacapo. Mr,
White Was taken to Prairie City, wloro ho died
Tuesday.
- slnco tho above ~as in typo no losrn that Nc
utnnls II a oltizon Of Dale Couaty, aud waa ouce
nssn 10 se for or hs sat
mothcr, and TINT tho othcr tblof ia not namod
Cox: Cox joined tho party tho day before tic
fatal ARRAY. The pursnora had this Information
amu a. SUPPOSED tho party was ut Cox's house.
,noa boforo day Sunday morntpg. lhc two goll~
tlemon approached tho houHo uttlo aftor day.
light and wero l,altod by Cox, who asked what they
wanted. Thoy informed him they waited Nc
Ginnsa and the man WHO waa With hin. aud two
stolen horses. Cox replied TINT II thoy wcro
hunting stolen horses. he would accompany
thcn, but Immediately began to fro, BY this
time Judge Earnest had como up. Ho said ho
cotiid hhv0 Hhot Cox nj ho loft tho house,
II his (Cox's) wifo Ind not placed hcraclf
betwcon thom. Ho followed him soma dis
tanco md fired several shuts. Coz turned
aud Ared ono shot. tho ba1l emitting tho hair Of
Judge Earnost's neck. hir. Uonloy, who was
somo distanco from tho house when tho firing
began, came up on horseback; ho had fired two
sl0ts whom 4,is pistol refusod TO rovolyo. Judge
Earnest took IIonloy's borae aud followed Cox
until he disappeared IN tho woods. Earnest and
Henley did not know their comrades had been
shot, and did not return to tho house for about
an hour. Then they found the old man Cox and
htg sop-In-law, Kinoh West, on tho ground.
and delivor them up; If not hoforo Judge
Earnest left, they would bring thom to this
county,
, 1874-08-20

JEnsEy Cry. N. Y. Ahg. 19.-The excitement
III reference to tho death Of Miss Mary pomcroy
ls increasing. Her anto~mortom sta.omcnt, that
tho Roy. hr. Glendonning is the father OF hor
child gains almost universal credonce, and he is
bitterly donounccd on all sides. Mrs. Miller tho
girls aunt, with whom she lived, says TINT
shortly boforo her death, Miss Pomoroy contldcd
to her. and her husband tho following statement:
On tho night aftor found that WAS in trouble,
aud after the matter had oil been talked oyor boz
twoon 11r. Glendouning and. 1nysolf, anu ho lad
assured me- that evorythsng would DO made
right, meaning as I supposed that he would
marry me, blr. Glendenning came into tho parlor.
was seated by tho door. 14o approached tho
table, and aftof "a few pleasant worls had passed
botweon us ho said to mic, Mary. have you pen
md ink? want YOU to write something for
mo. You know what q eetaro am III, aud
want you to shield mo, for II this thing goes out
am q fnincd man, Thon 10 began to dictate
something for mo to write, and / refused to do It
becauae it wae false. 1Io then drew revolver
from hia pocket aud told mo that must writa it.
! was very much frightened, and all soomed
dark md blank to me. I wrote whatever he told
me, but what it Was cannot tell, except that 1t
WAS something to ahiola him and set him right
before tho public and church. / signed my namo
to tho paper, aud it iB now in hfB possession, I:
SUPPOSE" Tho paper alluded to is auppoHnd to
DO tho evidence upon Which Glendenning mainly
Iclied for his 1efeuse.
, 1874-08-20
THE BRUSSELS CONGRESS,

TIE BHU85EL3 E0NGRE8S.
New YoRK, Aug. ia Brussels letter says !:
"Vcry little Of general interest Inns become
known respecting tho transactions Of tho Con
gross. It is working industrtonsly about throo
Aours por day. Noarly all tho European Btntes
arc represented, while tho responsibility for tho
Western Continent is borne by delegate from
the Nopublio OF San Salvador, who Is mort Of
phianthropiat and nolf-appointcd delegate.
Balgiana OF all CLASSES look coldly on tho Con-
gross, tho Liborals because shoy suspect sono
trick on tho part Of tho great military monarch
iee. and tho Ulerica1a because thoy lear rumors
that somo sort Of dolnonHtrstion against Casliam
will bo made"
BERLIN, Aug. 1o.-Tho Pos. Says tho Brussels
Congress- abandoned tho Russian programme
Tho delegates have transmitted for ratification
to thoir respective Governments the resolutions
adopted, which mareiy enlarge the humane pro-
visions Of the Gen0ga Convention.
, 1874-08-20

Rumor that Spain Has Been Rec
ogllized by Rnssia.
China Preparing for War with
Japan.


SPAIN,
BAYoNEE, Aug. 19.-Car]ista advicos report a
second engagemont at Oteiza botwcon Moriones
aud Dorrcgaray, In which tho former VAS do
faated with hoayy loss, and driven back to
Lar7aga.
MApn1D, Aug. t9.-It IL officially announced
that three assaults Of tho Carlists On Alcaniz
hayo beon ropulBed with q loss to tue garrison
of GO killed aud wounded.
LONDON, Aug. 2o.-1t is reported that Russia
has at last consented TO rocoguize tho Spanish
Republic.
, 1874-08-20
THE QUINCY SAEnGEREEsI.

QUINCY. ILL.,, Aug. 10.-Iho reception concert
OF tho esengerfoae drew an itnmousa audience to
the Opora-Houao, mud proved an unqualified
eSasa of ST. ou " 'os oeetritioa
Ihe audience. Tho chlldrens' ohorusoA
wcxo excoilont Miss Dole Darues, from at.
Louis, hal an inatnonso sucossu. Tho eoncest
was uts1ur tho ahao direction oi Heinrich Wolf
soln, Of st. Louls. 0nr CITY Ia crowded, and to.
norroay being tho gaia day, everybody Mill bo
ouk
, 1874-08-20
Tho Iannltlton {1lo.) Tragedy.

EToHs ne ~. Jc4tph tM0+} ffeFGH.
Yesterday morning the HeraM Published
brief account Of d shooting affair that occurred
on the previous evening ut Hamilton, Caldwell
County. Yesterday reporter Of tho Morning
Herald vistsod Hamilton, and obtained tho full
particulars Of one Of the most distressing affairs
that has ever occurred in Caldwell County.
Albert G:Dayis ia 81 years Of aye, and WAS
born in Carroll County. Mo. He removed to the
Rite where Hamilton now stands BONO thirty-tlye
years ago. and erected the first house botwoen
Cameron and Dreokinridge, on tho line Of tho
Hannibal 4 St. J0hopl Railroad.
Jatnos u. Hrosius is q aon Of Jacob Drosius,
md il 81 years of age. lie was born In Mary
lanl. anl removed to Missouri in 1870, eastl,ng
IN dallatin, payieas County. Eight years ago
Of Albert G. Davis, aud t4on remoyod't to 1lanail
tom aud made hls htne with Ls father-in-law.
For many year8 tho parties lived together pleas
aatly, and two Children, ono boy now yoara
e. 3 ss 9 E n9o wsEe susseea t1e s1n' IN S ee
tn9orcantile business with his brother. year Or
- ago the DroBiua brothers became involved,
INF. Davis purchased tho interest OF George
e. e. IN as 9sa' and continued the Dus'no7s with
h9 aon,., IT,. Wipe djsagrsements took placo, be;
twoon tho pa+ Ind engaged in farming, on
noeo of ess 5oo g to A. e pa ses
Of a aeflous character, bu. Z; bq4rd nitA Mr.
feeling. DroBius continued : . Y liz weeks ago.
Davis, lowoyor, until month l. ,*tEpl with Lis
During tho winter ho had aomo q: :, Insin.t-
wifo, which soon bocamo quite sorlouss;: '1wn 1It
atlola, ard finally aoouHationa wore shi. y. A.
freely, aud for several muntls tho paftlt 10
though roaidng In tho eanlo houao, gu Aos !,
together AZ uau and wife. Whan Droal'is teIt
Mr. DavIa lie tool; tho tuo children With hlm 70
his fathers house. Ills vito Ront tor anu oo.
tainod thoml and they, hnye roa'alioa "lsn+'o'
DroHluu continued to maize charges against
Mr.. Davls and repeated in public tue ~ lns1nns-
tions lie lad tna{lo agaiuHt hiH w|fos Ille iattoe
was particularly obnoxious to Davis. Whoao al.
fertion for bis daughter knew no nonnus uus
ho boro 1t quietly and seemed anxious 70 avotu a
DroalllB aA ulllolI aa possible Tile Fartles ueb
once or twice, an1 blttor words worc usets oy
l3roui.,B, hut 10 violence was olerod. a.
At ocloot friday nyoning, Bros!us lalt Tue
Hamilton Ilotol, whore ho rohsdod. ana ~"
uo,,s,ced Ills intention ef going to 500 nus pull
drou, Tic rpalaoHca OF Dr. UAYih III 9n LEWIS
atreet, two blocks north Of tho Il ham1stoh
Hotel. Drosins pasHcd up to the lt4'nllson nAnk
building, Oh tie cornor onst au1 TOOK 10Y stopa
towards Mr. Davis holho. His ctAlasol were
playing ln tho yard, and ho TALKED to saoln, osk-
luz Ii they did not "waht tn eoe
th1ir pa" Something way eala by
tho Children, and Bsoslls atgItoa
over to tho houHa. In q tnonons moro tho !tttlo
buy was heard screaming, a.!l broat's was seen
atartlne towards tho bunk with hlH clallu on 1la
shoulder. lIia vito followed him, as'a entloaV-
ored to obtain possession ct tho bny ana At tho
ea,na Hule Mr.. Davis adyaueot toHasaa h1ta'
, 1874-08-20
stttfal Dispa&ch to 7na chtctrqs Ttfbuas.

Tl1!HH 10WA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mn{inEaen, H., Aug. l9.-rhc Third District
Noforna Nominating Convention, held ia
thls city, today resulted, after mich wra1l.
cling Ana tanelilg, in tho nouallmtiou Of L. +,
Ainsworth for Congress vi tho seventh ballot.
hfr. Anaworth declined the Nomination on &C.,
count of tho vote not being QUO of !aecan,ation.
H.. mo %As no'sIaatod agAin nut tho yoto mde.
, 1874-08-20
alxril INDIANA Dlsrl.1cs.-psMooRarto,

~, 9I!dsa1 Dts0dlth % Tic 1sNfcaG0 1Ti6uNe.
>, NEW CASTLE, 1ud., Aug, l3..-Yilo Damocrftic
met !ll tho CourtHouaa at I'd o'c!ooit thy mtsrn-
Ing. Q. @. Otrat. OF Grouutel, waH Oh osau
President, aud L. D. Hcll1ater, OF Anderson, Soc
ietary. Thro9 canditahn wosu put boforo tic
Ed johnson. OF Now Castlo, aud tic 'IIou.
Jacob hlnttlos, Of Joll1nson County. Hoyon baI-
1ots wero taken, tho sa,olcs anafi. falling upon
Col. JoAuson, Tie E4ocoediugs Nnro yory hnr~
, 1874-08-20

Crw,uaaAT1, O., Aug. 10.--Tho Cincinnati Pork
Packet ~ Association to-day directed their dola
gates u favor tuo present rates Ut tho Associa-
fiom ut tho Louisville Convention, but to OK
plioi.ly atate that tho Olnctanati Aasooiatun fa
votB uls fora rules Of packing throughout tho
country, but will ahde by tue rnloa adopted by
tho Naty anal Association.
, 1874-08-20
Troubles Of tho Rev. Mr.. Glen-
tlenning, Of Jersey City.
How He Secured a "statement +"
from His Victim.
Particulars Of the Shooting
Affair in Hamilton, Mo.
Two Men Killed by Horse-Thieyes in
Springfield, Mo.
Minor Criminal Record.

The Alleged A1ductor OF tho Ross
still Held mt OtlclI.
Srecfdi DisDa!ch to 7he Chicago Tribune.
ODELI. ILL.,, Aug. 10.-Tho case OF tho man
DUNCAN, charged With tho abduction Of tho Ross
child, was called before 3. II. Penney ut /
o'clock to-day. The hearing was to tako place
ut Wlsner'a Hall. Long boforo the hour sot for
the hearing tho hall was crowded to it's utmoat
capacity. Reporters Of tho Pontiac, Blooming
ton aud Chicago papers wore preHont, as wofo
also parties from Chicago mud Bloomington to
identify tho child. ThoBe who came to hear
tho trial werc doomed to disappointment, for
just AZ the caso Was called
THREE TEI.EGnAMB
wcro handed Mr. Funk. who, aftor CHANGING at
thom q moment, passed. ono Of thom to tho
Court, aud said that dispatches just received
made 1t necessary for him to ask q continuance
Of tho case that ho did not wish to state the
contcnts Of tho dispatches publicly, but that tic
Court could inspect them and satisfy himself aH
to their Importance rho Court said ho was
satisfied continuance should be granted. mud
he would continue tho case until Saturday at 10
o'clock, In default Of bnil puugau WAS COM
mitto1 to Jail to await furtho- Developments.
Mr. Funk IL still Of tho opinion TINT
TIE uuILD 1s NOT CHARLIE noBs,
but ie as positive as ever tl.at DUNCAN is tho
principal iu tho abduction Of that child
Your reporter interviewed number Of those
who seonl to bo Tho boat informed, with tho fol-
lowing result: A. p. Wright, keen, shrowd
lawyer, says that tho circumstances arc strong,
and warrant n thorough investigation. 8. Il.
Penney thinks this is Tue Ross cIild, and TINT
Tho Hon. W. l.. Auort thinks it as dark
= case IS he ever knew. In Short
tho general feeling Is 30 strong against
tho man that thoro Woro half dozon warrants
charge. In eupport Of the theory Of Messrs.
Wright Funk, aud othora, it haa haot agcortain-
, 1874-08-20

Tho Hon. William Knuoher, Of Oregon, No.,
in private lettor, says that tho grasshoppora
havo reached tue weatosn portion OF Missouri,
aud many Of tho inhabitants Of tho inflated re-
gion are leaving for other localities In antoipa-
ton Of tho auflering which will ensua from tho
devastation Of tho crops.
, 1874-08-20
Tho shooting Of The F9syr Tr..in Rob.
bbr.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. do.-John T. Morrip. Deputy
gharin of Coliorg County, Texas. writoa lottor
to tue ,Eue,4tng Dispotch stating that ho killed
tue notorious character named James II: Rood
In Lamar County, Toxas, on tho 9th Of August
Before dying. Nood stated that lug was the Leader Dor
Of the band tltat committed tAo Iowa ana 1aus
Mo-. bank robbery. 10 also stated that ho
robbed l tic iIot Springs, Ark, aud Ansttn. Tox,
Stages, and lad committed several similar ROB ROB
bssss IL Arizona, Novals Galifosnis a9d Orc;
Es sssoeatea, hut doularod positively TINT neither
brotllors had s1ythlng to do With these robborlos.
, 1874-08-20

BUFFALO, Aug. 10.-To-aay four meu want
into +. i. Poase's oil establishment and whilo
some OF them opgagod the attention Of thoso III
attendance. ono eutorod tho private Office and
ahstFactel from desk drawer a. pooketbooA
poutatning an Eric nailwny 1oto, No. 418, for
ffQ,]579.76, payab'e ut tho Second National Dank
Of Nov York City; two acceptanoes Of Canada
eue> %iYaty, payable at II. W. Durt's banking
house. UuGalo, Payment has boon stopped.
, 1874-08-20
Two NJ en- LlI&eA by 1lOrse-trilteycs

From ths Spf}"Gd,'a {Ho.} Ltadk',
Wt,ilo protraot0i nlaoting ~aa fn progress The
Sd ipst at Tho hoaa Of Caoar Creoit, ~ ms'os
vest OF tIAls city, two horses wolo a:olcn-~ono
from rAomps uonly, tho otApr from alri ua.n-