davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26
w. HA r rim 7 CO.,
General Purchasing Agents
AND
T. TT OT
FOR THE
Patrons Of H~sssa.dry fer the ssase- Of
mississippi. alabama, and
Kansas.
No. 70 CARoNDEIEr STREET,
NesU Orleans

TIL undersigned having been elected by the
State Grange of MissIssippi, % purchasing Agent
ana Cotton Factor for the Grange Of the State
az this port, would respectfully inform the Or.
der throughout the State, that he has associated
With him Mr. Kennedy. Harrington, Of Central
Mississrppf, and that we are now prepared to
tran ssct all business entrusted TO our care. The
business Of the Agency will lie conducted on
strictly. a, CASH BASIS. All orders accom-.
panied BY the cash, or its equivalent, and under
seal Of the Change, viii be filed nj Wholesale
prices. We would suggest for the good of the
Order, that the Granees consolidate theft or
ders where ID is practicable. By strict sit ention
TO your interest. we hope to merit your favors.
We will advance tbree-fourths Of the value of
Cotton consigned through US to the firm Of w. C.
WATT eco, Liverpool.
W. HARRINGTON.
At the recent session or the Executive Com.
mitse Of he Patrons Of Hpsbendry Of the STATE
Of mississippi. held at noily Springs, Mise. on
The 10th Of June. 1874. the business Agency Of
w. Harrington & Co.. Of New Orleans. was
cont inued in the name Of the lste frn under he
management Of K. HARRINGTON
All orders from Brothers Of the Order viii 70.
ceivc prompt attention, and we pledge ourself TO
spare no effort " giving sefsiaction 70 shoes
who may favor Us with their husiness.
sePlS-om K. HARRINGTON.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

MERCHANTS please take notice. that the
LARGEST, hest selected and cheapest
Wholesale stock of ready-made Fall and
Winter Clothing ever brought to Mobile
is now ready for inspection at the Nam
moth Clothing House of nj. P. LEVY
& CO., Nos. 16, IS and 20 North Water
srteet, Mobile, Ala.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

When we said three weeks ago,
that Jackson county had no Military
Company we were not aware that
one had been organized with Burton
Goodc as Captain, above Moss Point
across the river. We have been
promised a Roster of the Company
&c. for publication.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

Tie y o Eansfia psbEshss ~
ssmes n ~ citizens killed. IL go Rev
elalioa duviax ~fabgfiy wssk sad
n ~ sounded 1.-Two 81 wkom afe
marked aacs died. ons not expect
"A - i've snd ooe other mariafiy =
and 81 ~ rollecm sa killed, bus
remarks there we're Is killed.. bat NE
names could not he procured. anJ Of
~ Eonsded -one ~ whom Il marked
"moftally' and one. "lcg ampaiaied "
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26
Pnno on. of the United States.

| have made special arrangements for NJ
purchme of Sugar, Coffee Molasses Rice NJ
Salt . therefore. If you desire the best OfiAn1
articles, ht cheaper rates than you can rosds'
bny them in your cities. send down your %
plus quantities of wheat coru oats meat a.
where good prices are always obtained, VI
ge. in return artisles which you need and Hs
have. We now have new Rice in the marse-
a large crop.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

Brodsra-Your Executive Community sIsa|
fully represent that 1t . meeting hs" .rdcs d
1874 10 take into confederation suen 80 n
was deemed necessary for the 49,. ~
your interest the meet.ag having es'
together by the chair, it was =, -. ~ctf|
Rcsoired, THAT. whereas our Nv 100
brother w. H.. Harrington, haslas 49, y
this life on the nth or May, inst. u yss' = ~
duty 70 appoint Q woFthy repre- enisLss y
you in HE place end, after due defes su,iss
it was u~nsninously resolved that tnsssrss
of the Grenees is placed nnder the ns "
of our worthy Brother n p. WetuS dars
M same arrangement te a. were m i2ps.kr =
the ageney Of cur worthy decreased :.
H.. Harrington a.<u<
Brother Wstmors enters upon bic ansu B
known TO the community - = gsnti srpr
intelligence and 11<ge bps'nss -
ence. He gives ampIes snd ,oIser q vi
rity eonds sEAinst an ro>zibie Iess u .
guard the interests IF those VINO trae 7. 40
nesr 10 his charge. We recommend nln 1-~,t<
abs considerafion ofihs Execatise $50
Of the State orsnges Of Missie<ipPl' y Z ~
Aisbsrna. Arkansas and other sssfsss s''
'' a. 4. c.urss. Chairman
W. a.. fIrFs- --a,s
Vm. AKfrs. Ceua1f~
L. Lswp) sF'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

Earnest inquiries come to this Agency -
.'Can you fu rnish eample machines Of tine y,
kind ~, While l would be glad 70 any,
the affirmative, it wonld be impossios,
qairing nn immense outlay of capital. 10 os s.ss
these difficulties, l have rented q large, X
ly located building for u Grange 5xpss
Building. Manufacturers are charged u',ss
rental, Just sufficient to pay rsnt. Here II
can eelect the kind Of machinery desiiea -
and the regular price. At the Office PatreI Z
leyrn the discount allowed TO menbeisr nj
Order. Patrons rect assured that opl I
hest implement and those made by n'anusr
ers who are willing % make good asS q
III view of fhe fact that we purchrse A'ks "
for cash. every advantage TO inuIe 70 70"
III can aud win be obtained.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

fieamn ~ Revsm FhAsaa ms~ts sect
haaday
clssals cssgi f,r Hss sosaiy ss~s,.
sac sea ron astt Naadsr
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26
Exhibitors nj the Grange Expssihn
KusIdsux.

In reply to numerous inquiries as to whatw
be received on exhibition. | answer, anTthg
needed aud useful to the farmer but e9|
those things which have real merit will prov
serviceable to the farmer. The amount Of ~
not yet taken Is limited. Manufacturers Of Y
but really desirable articles will not find re
vatageons to their interest to send samples, "
all manufactures of real utility aud n1enl
will advance tbe freight. Our object IN e's.|
fishing u Grange Exposition is to enable \
members of our Ord er to select from among Y
samples on exhibition here such articles u "
particularly adapted to their wants, ana
know where and Of whom the best and eaas
est can be obtained. am here in the inkr.
of the members of our Order, aud wiln@
any instance, try to induce the sales o. "
manufacturer over others; therefore. wnas"
percentages you have to offer to induce ~
make. them on prices asked. As we are aver
flying our productions and probable large ny
our want for new and Improved agriculture
chinery will be greater this season than sis
fore. The business season is now near ~ T.
Exhibitors should forward samples at once, Y |.
cure large orders. Bear in mind m vi
that we pay cash for every article oae'ss'
expect the most favorable terms.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

~sHt4s y hx
we~h-ss v ~ rsess ea 4 -
tw~ ~N~m ss8
- maAs Fssfss3 sAa~aza4 4n4
sm esa n3sg % ~ s-sssaf
ss~ssfs s#f assNl4sg
$50 = nssss~ " ~ y 60
sstfts sstssAs
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

MERCHANTS. PLAINTIFFS, and the public
generally should by all means, when they
go TO Mobile, not fail 10 call and exam
inc, before purchasing. the Mammoth,
Clothing Stock Of NJ. r. LEVY & co.
Nos. 16. Is and 20 Norsh Waser street.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

06t Of the ifty.fo1r young men APP
pointed cadets at West Point, and
examined during the past week, only
twcntv-two passed the examination
and we're admitieJ.-[Ex.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

a. 40 msm~~yy es.sys NJ 8eWww
enestr #st~ - mAms~avgf
ApsW fst@ss A. ~ tNN
temssa n bvAafs FA~~mfay
~ fa4 - sNf ssa t~ss@rs~af ~
tsw# q Has@ aS~~~f
Msss A TMsresa 30 ~
F~sf~ts-e 8sssesse
Isaam@as nf3l A. saa fs~s
ne smlsssmaaa fhsa~ssy rl~ys n ihe
C,umsg saf ssses skssnwe "a W glvfsa -
. f-y.nsaa ~ sshg fa@Hesyr fsgFs ~ she
a4a4ga sssAe4 ssua@. fmmtwVeN AseH Rtqff
"A A. fwf - fssmpun taslrmsg w fass~@ey.
slu -esaa@t - sngg - taa bss nsiee@ n
s4tiis sstsfe. ~ fseh. ~ ~ hiwh@ss
sgt.l~s ~ ~ssssasf the fffA asy a -
tsf~s. a f. tWf ne ~tsitssias 4~sefih~d
lsali~ col f~sseasi pssy~ftf - ~ ssaeh
fass@sf - n~f - simtieut ~ ssfsff tss
snaaaa ~ sshf asefse
"A ifses n cod IN M Fsss sde -
r~ss~seaais Hiser. sma m 49, FsNf stta
N Chaesaw BsYga, byaedrl - telhsws
~ 80 CymmeaaiAW ~ ihm svmth ~nas
efrn@s ~ haaA n9w gwani w n
W. y W HHN F#FNtFa w ~ F"@AHNftfF "
gers,osl tlens zoe iias n ssid issd eighty
n fht shsias b. ~ hos "A tho isof ~
In@erh Hshy fhenef s'png astf Itsbys
hss sgnth i~~sa'y.ains degrees W@ss - .
pet ihsnss ssath eighty deg,r~. ~ssi h.
. posas on sid Cboe'sv B.you. three
ehslns aad sts7six inks from The places
~ beginning @mskitR front on nait
Hsyon N three ehsihs and siftg.~is hnka
Aiao . irscs "A lsnj. bousdnd w o iins
commencing ~ The south vest carasr ~
tho tract n land described 90 aforesaid
and running three ehalns and sixty.sia
linss along ssid Bayou i0 . post tbesos
10 on ea@,wafdly direction along q rosd 10
tho public road aud themes on . line
parallel with the southern boondsv ~
tho above described tract ~ Iand 70 The
line ~ Joseph Haby's land; themes 10 a
~Dorthsrly course along said Haby' = line 10
south sWst corDer ~ the above described
tract Of land-containing ninety Acres,
nor or lesa.
Together with the St~.Mfil, Machinery
and Fixiures thereto belonging. situated
on said tracts Of land.
Acting o. Commissioner, I shall only
convey TO the purchaser such title as I
may lawfully convey nnder said decree.
Sale between IL O'Clock A. 81, and 4
o'clock r. 81. the hours prescribed by
Law. g. II. ALLEY,
sep IL Al. Commissioner IN chancery.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

The State OF Mississippi which did
not owe a dollar in 1867 is now sad
died with o debt Of three millions and
a half. and, what is worse, has noth>
ing to show for it.-[N. Y. Sun.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

Is now needed. Patrons have a surplus WI
Patti ons of Louisiana who have ordered: |.
orders can probably be filed by the i%
20th Of September.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

yv.-,ss.

49, - fass ~ @frfs . . sh~
ssass - ass feaf~ 80 ~ - =
sfnss n ne Wlsa-
es@@ faHmef
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

ca 4 4 e1fsHsp fsrfagf ~
~ EAsla.ss rssg hss ses~~s 49,
ss,i.g ssassst ~ NO Ystss Ctr
fatmoersf
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

DtH cTffnHH JUNO isti ioff.
To DEALERS IN IRON TIES,
Planters and Country Merchants generally,
Gentlemen;
We most sincerely tender our thanks
for your very liberal support aud patronage of
the celebrated ARROW TIE and here
by des re to advise you that we are now pre-.
pared 10 meet the demands of all our patrons re.
q,iring the vol known irrepressible ARROW
TIE and other open " side shot. " Cotton Ties.
having on hand the largest stock ever held
throughout the cotton States, which we author
ize sold in any quantity under full guarantee as
rs regards quality. aud at the lowest market
rates, by our agents in the following cities
New Orleans, La. Mobile. A,a.
Memphis. Tenn. Montgomery, Ala
Louisville Ky. Atlanta Ga,
81. Louis, Mo-, Macon, Ga.
Galveston. Texas. Savannah, Ga.
Charleston, 3. &. Wilmington N. G.
Petersburg Va. Norfolk. Va.
Baltimore, Md. New York.
Very respectfully,
II. W. RNyme r. Co.,
GENERAL AGENTS.
sepl2.3m Late Bartlett 4 Rayne.I
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26
A lest eel HsaSssrss Tygssss
W. Hsa<ssssy, ~ Oss
Hassn@ss msn.


fHN ff8s wFs - sfsAffsfppt ~
FNsF~uEs weANHv re 9aesf
~ 90 SO fesekafs $50 as
fsFe4 So - Fsa f4sfffA $40
assnsNs ffsaHsfFsfsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
COURT CALENDARs-TH1S DAY.

SUPREME COuRT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
Westbrook.-Nos 16, 80, so, 66, 10, ~, 49, 70, is,
49, s5, &c. los. 100. Call, III.
DonOhue-Demurrers.-NO 4, Is, rs, 10. Issues or
law and factNos. 2l7, "a, 191, 1872 1893, 1914, 1856,
POI, 2o2, 2o4 2oe 2lo, "a 2l5 2l6 2ls, 219, 22l,
III. 1'''
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcU1r-Part 2-Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-Nos. 3l24 1856, 1902, 1916 1882, 1852,
1856 1868. $50, $50. Part 3-Held by Judge Van
Vorst.-Nos. 2549 1857, 1873, $685. 1929, Gil, 1926,
ALA ll45, eeeh 2s45, 2ss1,, 1927, ea7, a6ls 36l7
SUPERIOR CouKT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held BY
Judge Freedman.-Nos. 1903, OH, I'LL, 174I, A. 3l7
655, 2s7 7oo $751; 49, 40, $50. 37e 1908 sal. Part
s42. 952, LOGS, 1922, 1885, s9s, 392, 476 s52.
COMMON PLEAs-EQuTY TERM.-Adourned until
June 10.
Judge RoDlnson-Court opens az eleven A.M.-Nos.
20S0 4226 404S 4O50 4237 4O98 $685. 39S7 4275 2llS
1173 344 1905 24l7 $780, 1896, 3493, s66 1872 2l75
1853 4lo, l2l4 2t77, 1894, 1899. 1851. Part 2-aed
by Judge j. F. Daly.-N0s. 1870, 1908, 3S0 263l 2510
25l 1900, $685. 2T39 1925 2o92, 1915 2o5 4239 1885,
4279 1875, 1850, AZ, 1903 1915, 1925, 1915.
MARINE CoURr-IRiAL TERM-Part HELD by
1884 $685. $780, 5lle 6l22 $685. 4333 $780, $685. 1885,
504 5l72 5173, OLA 617a, 5l7s, $780, $751; 1884, $685.
Part 2-Held by Judge Gross.-Ncs. 47l0, $685. 1856,
2o9l, 23s3h. 4525, 445s. Part 3-Held by Judge
Spaulding.-Nos. 5471, 1902 1922, 1857. 1922 525l,
6ol3 4O06 1896, 647e, 4$ts, 44s9, 5lS5, 51s7.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS-Held by Recorder
Hackett.-The People vs. Patrick Morrissey, felo-
NOUS assault and battery; Same vs. Jacob Minker,
Michael Landcrait and Andrew Krebicn burglary;
O'Hara, John Crary and Patrick Pnniqan, bur.
gary; Same vs. Emeline Smith, grand larceny;
same vs.. John Putt, grand larceny; same vs.
l. Tichner, grand larceny; same vs.. Peter
Mcknight, grand larceny; Same VS.. Louisa Germs,
Maria lvaney and Charles Fink, false pretences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Appoin tment of Com mfttees.

An adjourned meeting OF the Board OF Managers
Of the Produce Exchange was held yesterday,
Franklin Edison presiding. The following COM
mtttees were appointed =
Arbitration Coumfaee-Archibad Baxter Chairman
s y Harrison, John II. Boynton, T. W. Coleman and
william l.. Boyd.
Gratn Commitiee-Carios Cobb Chairman; W. H. Power,
O. X. Hickox, Herman Shitzen and Alfred NJ Hoyt
Propfsaon Observation-Disclosures Il. Orr Chairman
Abraham s. Jewell, James NJ. McCulloh, Samuel Daily
and John S. Ward.
Lard Committee-Stephen d. Harrison Chairman; John
Poole 5. +. Hickox, Alexander +. Orr and Walter T.
Brush.
Distilled SpyAs-John d. MARS. Chairman Edgar p
Hill, william s. Miller Isaac Brstow ald Robert g. TAFT
.Petroteum--Wiiam Rockefeller, Chairman; James
McGee, Otto Arens Frank g. Fleming and Josiah Macy
The following names OF candidates Tor member
ship were approycd:-
$. W. Donaldson, H. B. Gilman, Henry Harman, Ed.
ward A. Harriou ana GeorgeJ. Jones.
Jacob ). Englehart was suspended for noncom-
pl1ance with the decisions OF the Arbitration Com
mittee.
The Committee on Rooms and Fixtures were in
structed to ascertain the feasibility OF raising the
building and the necessary cost thereof After the
adjournment of the Board Messrs Jonn Camerden,
Robert w. Paterson, George q. Barton, Frederick
Rose and D. X. Routn were appointed committee
on Naval stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
MARINE COURT-CHAMBERs.
Decisions.

BY Judge JOacnimsen.
Duden va. Frledander.-M0tion TO advance trial
granted, costs to abide event.
Bernard vs.. LeO.-MOtiOn to set aside default
granted on payment OF costs.
Taylor vs.. Jackson.-0rder granted.
Carr vs.. ADMINISTRATION granted.
Stuart vs.. Day.-MOtion granted, costs to abide
event.
Strang vs.. Redistribution denied, with $40
costs to defendant.
Brown vs. McGraw.-Motion denied, with SO
COSTS
speight vs.. Hysiop.-Mouon granted on con-
Bird vs. Carpenter.-Mo granted, with leave
to apply to postpone at trial term.
McGrath vs. Freund.-Motion granted on plain
tilt supulating,.6c.
Welsch vs. administration granted, unless
defendant complies with terms.
Sun Printing Company VS.. Gazzam.-Motion
granted for June.
Hammel VS.. Quin.-Motion for Judgment granted,
with costs.
Worth VS.. characterization for judgment
granted, with costs and SIS allowance,
Alien VS.. ROBERTS two cases.. Motion granted
for June "a.
Haydock vs. COMMUNICATION granted for
June "a.
Lenan VS.. Wllcox-Motion granted for June %.
National Stove Works VS.. Dienl.-Motion granted
for June %.
Van Alst Vs. Van Tassell.-Default opened.
Blee Sewing Machine Company VS.. Maillard.-
Motion denied, with $40 costs.
Ryan vs. Devoe-Motion granted for June 10: .
United States courts Decision reserved.
Kauth vs.. Dreis.-Motion to open default granted
on terms. See memorandum.
BY Chief Justice Shea.
Kramer vs. Kramer.-Motion granted. Memo.
randum.
1rubee vs. WOOD Bros. Co.-Motion granted
c0ndltionally
Tyrell vs.. Central Pacific Railroad co mpany.-
Melton denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
THE CLUB.

Ante-Mortem Statement OF An italian.
Yesterday afternoon, Coroner Eckhor received
a written communication from legal firm doing
business in Chambers street, In which mis- atten.
ton was called to the necessity OF taxing prompt
action in the case OF Casper Mozzori, an Italian,
living at No. IS Baxter street, who Is alleged to
have been struck by "biy" In the hands OF
Officer Michael Hogan, OF the Sixth precinct, on
the 9th inst On the night in question Mozzlori,
who had been drinking, had some words with a
man, bat some friends Interfering induced HIM 10
leave. In running rom the saloon into the street
1t Is charged the officer caught MoZzlOri and
Knocked HIM down by blows from billy MoZziort
was taken to the PARK Hospital where the entry ON
the books shows that IN escaping from the off1cer
he tell and cut his head, which entry, 1t Is reported,
is false.
In his statement to the Coroner, who visited
him later in the day, Mozziorl SAYS that ON the
night in question he had some trouble with Ger
cation, struck him on the head with his club after
which he was taken 10 the hospital. The Jury rem
dered verdict against officer Hogan The latter
and Captain Kennedy, however gave quite diner
ent version OF the AFFAIR. Captain Kennedy says
Omcer Hogan Is one oil the most efficient members
OF his command, and that on the night OF the dim
Guilty Mozziori assaulted a German at No. IA Bax-
ter street. for which the oiicer VINO on the
opposite side OF the street. attempted to arrest
him. Mozzior ran up an alley pursued by Oficer
Hogan, wnen the latter was attacked oy several
and in self-defence he was compelled to use his
club, striking Mozziort one blow with 1t. The
onicer Will be held in light bail, as MozziOl is in
no immediate danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

lived In Michigan and Canada before came to
Williamsburg; moved West TO get my wife away
from New York city she drank, though. and had
to move to another place: II there was drunken
woman In the place she'd make her acquaintance;
put soap once In a bottle OF whiskey found I'M
der the BED to disgust her; took the pledge my
sell 10 SET her good example; during the last
I'VE years We Kept a book at the grocery;
didnt give my wife money; the wound over
my eye was done In fight between my wife and
me; my vile made the wound; was sitting al the
table one sunday reading the paper, and my wife
threw glass at me; believe this Ii The same
wound showed Mr.. Taylor; was IN the habit OF
thinking ABOUT my wlie's habits OF drinking; she
used to take washing to get the money for IT.;
left home last summer; had a norton OF staying
away altogether and went to Providence, X. l.;
stayed only day; worked my way In a steamer,
as fireman, and came back on the same boat;
don't remember coming back to New York; re-
member coming out OF Bellevue Hospital; don't
remember anything between nv going on the boat
to return and coming out OF Bellevue; on Sunday
March 9, went TO liquor store and drank; we
drank al round; came back home; my
wife was there; she had been drinking; I
to eat; woke up soon after; the slamming OF a
door awoke me; | saw my wife coming in she
was drunk; missed money out OF my pocket;
accused her OF taking 1t; she said she didn't; we
guarreled; wanted to search her pockets, aud we
got tossing around when we were wrestling put
my hand Dack TO save myself, ana caught hold OF
the knife; struck out with it; ] don'b know l
ever saw the knife before; don't remember much
after that; don't know whether went out or lay
down; went out that afternoon; we clincned and
got excited; suppose hard names were used;
think I lay down and slept afterwards; It was
about one O'clock: l went to Dee's about three
O'Clock; then went across Grand street Jerry to
Mr.. Duny's corner Of Madison and Jackson streets;
then came back to Brooklyn; was coming home
ana policeman caught me; I didn't intend to
Kill my vile; was never arrested in my life be-
fore.
The summing up for the defence was commenced
by Mr.. Gleason, who had not finished when the
Court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
THE ToMBs POLICE COURT.

Highway Robbery In Broad Daylight.
Before Judge Wandell.
Yesterday afternoon as Mr.. Thomas Davis, OF
Morristown, N. j., was standing on the street at
Peck slip, man named Pat thompson asked him
something about a street Tor which he pretended
to be looking. Mr.. Davis did not know where 1t
was, and told the man 80, but he instead OF gong
away, seized Mr.. Davis by the throat and stole
81 40 OF his money. Offlcer shea saw this little
performance, and as Thompson was making on ne
colared HIM and brought him TO court. Judge
Wandell neld him In $4,000 bail to answer the
charge Of highway robbery at the General Sessions
False Pretences.
james Cotter, who, with Roy Fl. Shea is charged
with sharp practice in selling goods belonging to
Feroer Co., was brought to court yesterday af-
ternoon and committed Tor examination. A dill
gent search is being made for Shea, and 1t Is ex-
pected he will be produced to-day.