davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

NEW ANEatCAY STEAMSHIP COMPANY, it
Is said, is about TO be organized. 1t proposes
constructing f0rty-hve first-class iron steam
ships of at least 900 tons each, with an average
minimum speed Of fifteen knots an hour at sea.
They shall each accommodate 100 cabin pas
sengers and 900 steerage, having also a cargo
capacity of 2, 800 tons. They are to form daily
line between the United states and Liverpool,
and are to cost about s36 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

CORPORAL PUNISHMENT IN CaIcAeo
ScRooLs.-For some time an effort hes been
made TO have corporal punishment abolished
helped the movement, and q recent case OF
brutality on the part Of the principal In one Of
the largest schools did much toward the success
Of the movement. few weeks ago resolu-
providing for the sbolishmeut Of such punish
ment. Tuesday night the committee % whom
the matter had been referred reported. recon-
natter Vas discussed AZ length, and finally the
resolution was defeated By large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

Hrs BODY To THE DocTORs AND HIS SKULL
TO THE PHRENoLoGIsIs.-De Laplatte wriley
an old sign painter, for manysyears q spiritual
st, who committed suicide by stabbing himself
to the heart, at Cortland street, New York, a
few days since. He had been at work for a long
time on revised constitution Of the United
States, which he considered the grand work of
when he had Contemplated doing for several
wears. He left written orders for bis body to be
delivered to the female college for dissection
and for his head TO be sent to Fowler & Wells
for exhibition in their chronological collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01
Mothers, Mothers, Msthers,

Don't fail TO procure NJ BIS. WINSLOWS SOOTH-
ING SYRUP for sai diseases incident to the period
Of teetbng in chilSTeh. II relieves tbs child from
psn, cures wind collie, regulates the bowels and
giving relief ans health t. the child gives 10
the metheI Be sure and call for
MRS. WIESLUW'S SOOTHING SYRUP"
Fer sale By all DIR uggists. y4so6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

gThe railway oaciais hops 70 turn- tables
On the striking ebgines1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

ANoTHHR AMERICAN OYyIcrR III THE Sen.
VICE on THn KHEDIvE.-Col. WIN. NICE Dye.
., Marian, Iowa, has seoePted the position %
Dye graduated from West Point in fS53, Was
IoTmefly OF the sth infantry, ard at the time OF
ma resignation in 1871 wss major Of the An in-
faDtry. Since then he has been farming In
Iowa. He leftfor New York Monday Afternoon,
thence TO sail for Cairo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

uUs.-The Panama Star and Herald publishes
the following extract from letter of ''reliable
gentleman" dated Bogota, Nov. %: The
French Minister advocates openly the cessiOn
Of the state OF Panama to the United States of
America, and pretends to have an offer that the
government of Colombia wishes to cede the
state TO France. In Colombian circles there is
much talk of making Panama q national ter
ritory. There are, however, many different
opinions and proposals 1t would seem that this
matter is not ripe as yet, neither do believe
that the government will act energetically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

BHEcHHR's CHURCH DECLARING ITS INDIE
rBNDHNcE:-The controversy OF the three Con-
gregational churches in Brooklyn is likely to
be ended to-morrow by the issue of 4 letter
from Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, of Plymouth,
declaring his entire independence of the two
others, Of which Doctors Storrs and Budding
ton are pastors, and his intention Of doing pre-
eisely as he pleasee. without reference to the
rules OF other cOngregations than his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

A SwK1PIEe VERDICT. All Blddeford. Ne.
the coroner's jury In the case Of the recent
Eastern RAILROAD COLLISION mas rendered . YER
dict charging that the accident wa oviur Ia
the incompetency and negiigence Of Mr. Wlnr.
the Dispatcher; the gross error In judxueuf az
MI. Whtte, the kennebunk operator, ana fhs
and Morrison, the engineer Of the down frsieSf
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

1873. NEW YEARS WEEK 1874.
Mstiuoes NEW YEARS DAY aud SATURDAY !
Eng agement Of the world renowned vsntriIoq uist,
Mr.. 4 DAVIES, and the celebrated RANEL-
hAR1lNkTT1 PAHTOMIME COMPANY; to-
esther with hrst-c ass comedy company, will ap-
pear, after weeks Of elaborate preparation, in a
Genuine Ckristmss Trick Psntomme, entitled
UNCLE SAM,
The E1iltd Santa Claus and Bssuty's Magic Glass
he introduction written eI pressly for this city
All new scenery and effects, produced great cost
and labor. The BuTlesq uinsde and Pantomime is
reJ lefe with Jollity and fun, music, dancing, and
mirth provoking incidents.
10 preparation, the famous Rsyel Pantomime Of
"JOckO, the Brazilian Ape" dec29.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

NATIONAL THEATER.
GRAND OPERATE INAUGURATION.
ONE WEEK ONLY.
GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH
by the ebraIed
KELLOGG TROUPE,
c. d. He's and Maurice Grau-........... Directors
Fell CHORUSAND GRAND ORCHESTRA
Commencing MONDAY EVEN ING, January 8.
MUNDAY-LUUIA DI LAMMERMOOR.
TUkSDAI-RIGOLETTO (FoOL's REgENGED
WEDNESDAY-FAUST
THUBSDAY-MARRIAGE OF FIGARO.
rRIDAY-MARTHA.
MATINEE, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GIRL
SATURDAY NIGHT-FRA DlAVOL0.
81 Sale Of seats commences FRIDAY, January 2,
at s 20 O'Clock, at Box Office OF Theater. Reserved
seats, 81 70 snd 81. according to location. d3O 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

DEATH OF GEN. SwKET.-Gen. b. j. Sweet,
deputy commission of internal revenue, died at
his rooms, 923 G street, this morning, at six
O'Clock. None of Gen. Sweets family are in town,
and for this reason no funeral service will be
had here. His remains have been embalmed
and will be sent to his home at Lombard, Ill.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-01

"
were unassisted, received the throng of distin-
guished callers In their beautiful saloon par
Tors. which were tastefully decorated for the
lighted with the cordiality of his reception In
side room an elegant collation. vas spread, but
no wine was included in the refreshments.
OTHER RECEPTIONS.
Are. General Sherman, assisted by Mrs.
General Marcy, Mrs. Colonel Bacon, Mrs. M.
F. Moore, of Washington Territory; Miss Marcy,
Miss r. Whelan, and Miss Lynch, received Q
very large number of distinguished callers
during the day, among them being most of the
officers Of the army at present In Washington
the Judges Of the United States Supreme Court,
many Representatives and Ssnatsrsin Congress,
Mrs. Governor Shepherd, assisted BY Miss
Lille Sanderson, Of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Aorsell, received the numerous friends of her
self and husband at their new residence, corner
OF CORNERSTONE avenue and L streets. Among
those who called we're the officers OF the army
and navy In . body, many distinguished civil
officials, including Officers Of the District gov
nens ct
was spread in the ballroom of the mansion,
and all who called we're invited to partake OF
Mrs. Gen. n. P. Chapman, wife OF our Dele
her residence IS South B street, Capitol HIN
friends Of herself and husband by several ladies'
and All who called were handsomely enter
Mrs. Commissioner Douglas. assisted by
number Of lady friends, entertained Q large
number Of callers at her residence, I425 Q
Mrs. B. X: Cowen, Wife Of Assistant Secretary
Cowen, OF the Interior department, assisted by
Miss Anna Ella, of Ohio, received q great
many friends ut her residence, 1911 l. street.
Everybody was made t. feel at home, and al
which they had been entertained by the lsdies.
The clerksnf the Department o. Agriculture
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
BANQUET OF THE VETERANS OF 1912.

banquet was given by the onicers of the Sixth
regiment to the Veterans OF 1919 OF the same Sixth
regiment N.G.S.H.Y., at the Germania Assembly
Rooms, at one O'Clock yesterday. The reception
OF the guests was given by Colonel Frank W.
Sterry, Lieutenant Colonel william f. Van wyck.
MAJOR W. King. Captain J. N o. u. Hermes and
sergeant Major 8. Rosenbaum.
speech was delivered by Rev. Matthew VI.
Smith upon the subject OF Evacuation Day, and
also one by Colonel sterry on the ecord OF the
sixth regiment, as not only being The oIdes. regI.
Ment in the State, but the oldest in the United
Staies by its past record 1t was shown that the
regiment participated in every war and riot sluce
laia
The veterans present were General II. Raymond,
Colonel 4. A. Daily, Colonel John ]. Hdreth, Colo
mel J. N. Pbyfe Major n. Crowley, NJ. G. Degrove.
Thomas ). Daring, Jared olmstead, Amos Cotii-
stock, II. A. Bergman, Jonathan Smith Parminius
Blank, James Micneales. Henry II. Burdett ami II.
J. Eldred--ths latter three adopted sons OF tho
ye efans.
Colonel Daily sang q song. MAJOR crowley also
ssng an Old, familiar air OF days gone by, termed,
BACK side Albany composed by Michael Haw-
SINS, after the battle Of Lake Champlain, which
was received with immense applause.
The veterans were partly dressed In civil and
purity In military costume OF the early days, sucn
rs they wore in the defence OF the nation ald
They pledged each other, Deo roIe,ite, TO meet IN
'he same place next year. On separating the
scene had an element or pathos which the by
stsnders were not slow In appreciaung. The
meeting was the extreme OF iight-nearted toi
,nbcationi the parting was teariuuy sentimental,
rom staten Island; but various other parts Of the
state were also represented.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
ANOTHER BURGLARY.

A Honsc in Lexington Avenue Robbed
in Dayitght-Five Thousan nd Dollars
Worth Of JewcIry stolen.
Burglars seem ut present 10 take every risk,
with admirable nonchalauce or recklessness, On
Tuesday afternoon some OF them made venture
which they carried 10 remarkably successful
conclusion. BY some strange means they got
upon ,oe roof OF the house OF Mr.. j. w. Wentworth
No. 1878 Lexington avenue, and having forced
open The scuttle they descended into the dwell
ing. Nj. Wentworth's family was absent from
home and the servants were remote from noise
IN the reccsses oi the basement. The thieves, Of
course, had clear field, and they made some Of
the jewel eases in the house look like snorn pas
tpres. They passed rapidly through the cham
bers rejecting all bulky articles and paying strict
est attention to collecting valuable small items.
When they departed they carried away three gold
watches, three gold chains, Il set OF diamonds, q
pearl cross and necklace, set OF pearl icwelry,
set OF c1ral jcwe!ry, set OF pearl earknObs,
Roman necklace and pair OF god
earrings. Beside these articles, one OF the
a valuable point lace handkerchief and silk
dress, to present them as Thanksgiving or Christ
mas gifts TO the object his affections The value
OF the stolen goods Is at least $4,000.
The robbery was effected very cleverly. None
OF he servants heard any strange noises IN the
house, and the thelt5 were not discovered until
long after the thieves had gone away. The police
Of the Nineteenth precinct say they have no Gle v
10 follow, and 1t is likely that the ladies' or Mr..
Yeutwor,n's household must mourn theii jewels
as lost them forever.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
CASUALTIES

Thomas Peterson, 3 young man who resides al
No. 4a4 " asaington street, had all the 6ngers cut
OF his left hand yesterday afternoon. He Is .
fireman on the steamsug william IL. Vanderbilt.
Wine at work hosting ashes from the fro room
tackle.
Thomas Wade, child seven years OF age resid-
Ing At No. i39 West twenty hith street, ieii o1
eeived q severe wound In the iorehead.
Frank Smith, aged eighteen years, naving 20
nome, while at work last evening helping 20 IN
load the steamship Qneen, lying at per No. Al
North River, fell through the natchway oil the ves
sci aud was severely injured about the head and
body. He was attended 20 a. the Twenty-eighth
precfncs station house, and aiterward sent 20
a drs occurred at nve O'Clock las: evening IN
the show window OF John Samueis' fancy goods
store No. 3o5 Eighth avenue. II vas caused by
gas setting FIRE TO come goods In the window.
Damage $50.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
B0BAMY PRICE AT PRINCETON.

Mr.. Bonsmy Price, Professor Of Political
Economy at oxford, England. visited Princeton
College yesterday and delivered an address dur.
ing the morning 10 the members o. The Senior and
Junior classes. he discussed the great advantage
of classical education aud urged his listeners 10
be sealous and persisten, In their efforts TO &C.
guire thorough knowledge OF the ancient
tongues. especially Greek. The Professor tnen
dwelt at length upon science and religion He
said that Professor Tyndail mad simply begged
the question IN ms recent address ~ Belfast,
Professor Huxley, ne said that she latter had made
public recantat0n, In an elaborate address be-
staiement to the enect that science could teN life
was developed rom mere atoms ne acknovledged
that science KNOWS nothing furtber tbap tnat Vie
~ developed and deduced rom lie. The Pro1eB-
sOY's remarks we're enthusiastically received ano
slteY he had closed his address the students rave
Alm q hearty cheering. Or. hcOosh received tAS
Professor and both classes oj stnaeAs last even
lpH.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
TERRIBLE aUNPowDER EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed Notwithstanding
Effects OF the Conc siOn.

Effects OF the Cone ussion.
Asa iare hour last night irightlul explosion OF
9unpowder occurred at the entrance to the new
tunnel now being bored through the Jersey City
hill by the Delaware. Lackawanna and western
Railroad Company. From time TO time
blasting goes on within the tunnel aud
she air is rent far and wide with the
sound OF the discharges. About ten O'Clock
last night terrific vibration, as II caused by
sudden peal OF thunder, shook the neighbcrho0d
around the tunnel, but little attention was given
to it BY the people generally, who imagined II to
he the rending OF tunnel rock. few men
VINO were standing near the mouth OF the
tunnel at the Jersey City side were SO
stunned that they did not know for some time
what had happened. Then they saw the bridge OF
tne nlnside road overhead, scross which the Vest
HOboken cars used 10 pass shattered 10 rag
ments, aud an immense pile OF rubbish tumble
down the rocKs. cask OF gunpowder in the
blacksmith shop on the above mentioned
road had exploded. Cries wete uttered
TO the blacksmith to come down, but no voice
above and found no shop; 1T was blown TO pieces.
Shortly afterward they found the corpse OF the
blacksmith horribly mutilated, lying several yards
away Then they discovered the body or MS boy
in a different direction. The search was con.
tinued, but up 10 late hour no other bodies were
vii, not be i0und 20 prove more numerous. me
supp0sition Is that sparks from the workman's lire
ignited the powder. 1t was dismal sight 30 wit
ness the laoofers last night searching Win IAN
terms among the rocks and snrubpery Tor the
bodies OF persons whom they believed to have
been Killed or badly wounded by the casualty.
Tie buildings several blocks away were heavily
shaken by the concusSion.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
Our CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Nov 2s-Arrived, bark Norway, Mitchell,
Boston Nov
sailed 2yd, brig Rama tNor,. Larsen. United States
BELFAST. Noy 25-Arriyed. bark Ilmatar tRuS. Bahl.
strom. Baltimore.
BAniA-Arrived, bark Hernione (Br, LAYERS, New
York via Pernapbucoi brig Grace Kelley tB, Harnett
New York.
oAnprr,. Nov 25-sailed, ship Emily Finn Br,
Cewet, New Orleans
DUBLIN Nov 25-Arrved, barks Thor NorJ, Thorvilsen
New York Appia CNor), federsen. do
GLouossrsa Nov 25-Saicd. the Marquis Of Butte (Br)
for Pensacola; Racer tBr>. Tybcc.
GLASGOW, Nov 1-Arrived, bark Bber tluS, Gurcb
New York.
o,snALrAR-sailed, steamship Eagle (Br), Jackman
from PaTas, New Yois
New York.
UAyRH Nov Sailed bark Nellie TGuest CBr, Mes.
senger, rypee mot previously.
HrLvoxr, Nov 2l-Arrived bark Speed Csor). olsen
Wilmington, NO.
Lrv.arool Nov 2s-Arrived, ships Sereus tBr, Kemp
San Francisco; william tBr,, Hilton, Savannah bsrks
Guiona trs, Smith, Charleston; Challenge Br, Patch
er San Francisco via Msgdalena Bayf Beltste ,Br),
Williams Charleston,
Also arrived 25th. steamship EgypntBp. Grogan, Ne "
York
sailed 2sth, steamship Pennsyivania Harris, Pnaael
Dhia.
LONDON Nov 25-Arrived, ships scindia (Brb Harrison,
New York; Liverpool, Lambert. doi barks Fenwcs
fBr Foye Charleston, Charles / john {swc). Elsssou
Philadelphia Victoria tNor. johnson. New YORK mot
arrived xd)
LONDONDERRY, Nov 2t-saled bark Countess Of Dune.
rim tBr) Mc1onagle. United states.
MoviLLs, Nov 25-Arrved, Steamship Victoria (Br),
uedderwick, New York for Glasgow.
hAasEiLLKs, Nov 21saiied. bark Yok ohams (r). sl.
houcttc, San Francisco.
EiguwR DIEr, Nov 24-sailed, Ozark nester A Bian.
cbard, Hardy ffoM Akyab), for - probably Bre.
mem.
oNeill, Darien.
vENIcz-Arrved, brig Lie Hougbton, Rose, Philadel.
phin via Gibraltar.
LONDON, nov 25--seauship Abbotsford (Br) Della
moue from Antwerp for New YORK. put back 70 Graves
end having been In collision with the steamship Indus
tBr, of ths Peninsula and Oriental line as before re-
ported THE hbbot.fcra 10 attached to the Amsrca An
lire, pa, has been trsnsfAsa~d 10 .hs REQ stN Ina
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
PORT OF NEW YORK. NOV. Is. 1874.
CLEARED.

steamship state of Nevada {Br,, Brses Giaseow-A
Steamship Mas Dutch, chevaier, Roterdam-Funch,
samsSip so~gsr.n'a " 'Ger' schwen'en' HAMBURG
steamship dIendOn Br>, sulis. s. John, NB-neney
Steamship Livingston, Mallory, savannah-w
Steamship Manhattan, Mckee, charieston--J Qnin'
steamship City o4 Dallas nines Moreneaa city-c
.nd ses%Ssnp saas ie sasSp
Ship Evsnscne Lopghurst Liverpoos-C Wright q
Ship Antarctic fBr), Smith, AseYpooi-Tspscot Bros
BARK Louise Gehm ceep, srube hverpoOl-o rooias
BARK Lyn (Nor). wold, Lonaon--Tetens Bockmapn.
Bark CTono !Aug, stern Bristol E.slosoyich 4 Co
Bark Gimello dtaD. Maggie Belfast, l-siocovich
BARK Maria Lspre.ta dtaD, schi.fnno, Cork for or
Ssrk y!rslnia d!ap, Sencio Cork or Falmouth for
Bsrk s. dial, cuneo, Cork or Falmouth for orders
Bark Album d,ar, Bertolotta. Cork Falmouth for
Ss!f Fiery cross tBr) souter Rio JaneiroGeorgc
ssss s esfs s. ssoa
srs Gfsss r sn%Sn agne Aux Ss Co
schr ward>J Parks Bogart Georgetown Demerara)-
schr aH"Si' Eaton, YOUNG Kingston J.-A Solomon
schr G M Wentworth Curry. St AIMS Bay, Ja-A q
r sehr anbna eS r secord, St John NB1P V NEVIS
schr " Drew, Chaples, Jacksonville-H Loud
schr Almeaa Wiley, Wiley, Psnsacola-s Loud 4
Co.
Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskiil, Washington. NC-zophar
Mills.
schr Gersch Banner, Price. Richmond-A Abbott.
echr Margaret Lucy, Avery, baltimore-Van Brunt
4 Bro
schr Thos Watt Curtis Boaon-John Boy ynton's Son
Co.
Schr Gamma, Guptill. Boston-s Loud Co.
Scnr II Burnett Gardner Providence-C ii Low.
scnr Blackstone, wicKscn. Provdcncc-H Jackson
SON.
Schr signal Satterly, New Haven--Chas Low.
Schr lieary Lemuei Jarvis. New Haven-H h Doyle.
steamer bristol. Wallace PhiladelpniA-Jas as Hand.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
Gus,syus BracunIsch.

Or. Gustav as Braeuniieb, an esteemed physician,
Of Brooklyn, died on Monday, at his residence No.
141 Vest Baltic street, az the advanced age OF
seyenty-three years. He had ptaetised IN his pro-
fession forty nine years-twenty. six years IN Ger
many and twenty three years in Brooklyn. BE
was one OF GerInany's patriots OF ls4s. lie grad
sated at the University OF Leipsig saxony, in the
twenty fourth year OF his age, and founded the 1rst
insane asylum In Europe. He was decorated with
The Cross OF Dannebrog by the King OF Denmark. a
distinction only conferred upon ministers OF state
for having cured a member OF the royal family
He was prominent Mason, aud at the time OF his
death was member Of Pythagoras Lodge, No. l.
OF this CITY, The funeral took place yesterday, the
Rev. DR.. steimle, OF Zion Lutheran church,
O1lciattnH
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
OBITUARY.
.., ~.om.. ,. L@siie, U. 3. A.


nreve. Brgadier General Thomas j. Lesle, OF
,ta United states Army. cied az his residence, No.
I4o cas, twentieth street, Yesterday morning, al
ns aos al seventy nine years. General Leslie was
morn IN EnglanI /, and in july isl3 was appointed
/. cadet at the West Point Military Academy rom
penpsylyania. having graduated with honor IN
1sls he was made breyet second engineer m the
Engineer Corps and IN November OF the same
year was named pay master or engineers stationed
M West Point and later AZ Washington. In 1929
nc was ureveted a captain FOR ten years. faithful
service. ON a change in the organization OF the
service, IN 1895, he relinquished his rank IN the
Engineer Corps and continued in service as pay
master ana IA that capacity was stationed at dii-
ierent times in various places on the Atlantic
coast ana IN the West, according 10 the varying
requirements oil tue service. thus Becoming known
many acts or kindly courtesy, ana making admir-
my nierds throughout the whole coun-
try. During the late war or The re-
bellion he was chief or the Pay Department
for the New fors district and nal hls ONCE IN this
city. He received his last ereyet March IL. 1868,
as brigadier general, "tor faithful and meritorous
performance OF duty during he CONTINUOUS period
OF 1ty years. service In March, isi1 during the
1Axican war, ne was named depG,y paymaster
general vita tue :c:s, Q. !.agtsnant 9eherat ept
declined the promotion. on the 81 oi fepruSry,
1890 he was placed on the retired list, having peen
In commission in the country's service Almost
slxty years. During al this time no onicer Of the
army has stood higher in the esteem, not aone OF
tne army, bat OF the general pubic wherever he
became known. His lunerai wii be soenlnized at
ten A. M on SATURDAY, IN Cai,ary church, corner
II Fourth avenue and fxenty-nrst street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
BOLD BURGLARY.
$4,000 Worth Of Furs Stolen from .
Store tn Maiden Lane.

$4,000 Worth OF Furs stolen rom
Store tn Maiden Lane.
burglary, rendered notable by the daring and
sknful manner In which 1t was done, was COM
mitted yesterday morning In Maiden lane. Early
in the morning, near eight O'Clock, an express
wagon was driven to the front OF No. AZ Maiden
lane, in which building is the store OF the Brodic
Bro Tiers, dealers In furs. As soon as the wagon
stopped, three men, each carrying bundle, came
out OF the store threw their packages INTO ", and
Jumped therein themselves. Mr.. Clark, whose
business place IS at No. 46 Maiden lane, saw the
men, but, as 1t was about the time for the Brodie
Brothers to open their store he thought
that they were cary customers too prompt 10
purchasing to give the clerks time to regularly
prepare for the days work. Very soon, however,
he was undeceved. The Brodie brotners or their
employees on reaching their store, iound the door
open, the lock having been wrenched OIL, Upon en-
terinE they found many indications that thieves
had been there. Two largo green cloth bags were
on the floor, and the stock was very much disar-
ranged. Upon closer examination it was learned
that g., ,00c worth or lurs were stolen. Mr.. Clark
now told OF what he had seen, and added that he
would be able 10 recognize the thieves whom ne
saw mount the express wagon II the police ever
procure him al opportunity 10 do so.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
Mrs. Rose wallinx.

Mrs. Rose waiIing. wife OF superintendent Wal
ing OF The Police Force, died yesterday morning
after long period OF sickness or the severest
character. Her principal disease was dropsy,
but it was complicated with several other n-
terna DISC: ders. During the time OF her SICK
ness she showed rhe most wonderful courage and
she is said To have existed .atsiy merely through
the force OF her viii. Mira. waing desire
ardenty 20 live for the sake OF her husband and
children and, with the hope OF remaining with
them, she caeerfully accepted and endured the
severest systems Of treatment, yet, finally, she
accepted death in the meegest, holiest spirit OF
lhTlsfinllIV.