davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-19
tkradeny ChIapec Charley
Ross.
l. rlsll IN II ma topn.

N0vy York, Is. prosince. MIMI
lG nod6le noci vloupali Sc lupiGi do let
niho obydli soudce Van Bennta ma LONG
lsland6. We dvefich byl ysak tainy drat.
yedouci k zvonku, jenz sc nachaze sou.
sednlm staveni, kterG nalezelo bratru
soudcove. Pfi otevfeni dveri skubnul
drat zvonkem a poboufil obyvatclstvo
sousedniho domu. Pan Van Bennt. pro
buzen zyukem zvonku re spani. nardil
dvema synlim svym sluhovi, aby ozbroji
sc, sli podlvati sc do domu bratrova. ne.
vloupali-li SO tam zlodeiove. Dva syno-
We, sluha jeste .eden d6lnik nemeskaiice
vykradli sc donu a ublrali Sc k soused
nimu staveni. Kdyz pfisli blize, zpozoro-
vail V lcdnom ollne sv6tlo. Nebylo po-
chybnosti. ze lupici shaneii zde lup. Ro
zestavili Sc kolem staveni. Avsak, kdyz
(Pokracovani ia strance ctvrt6
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-19
Oslo ~.

meronem poslancem Orthem, veder
byl ku kfeslu mluvGiho Blaina.
Sen at, Po pfect6ni denniho pofad
ku pravil senator Cameron, ze kral Kala.
kana ocekava senatory sini presdenta,
navrhl, ably sc senat do iedne hodiny od-
rocil in corpore do sn6movny poslancG
kan kral bude uveaen, sc odebral. Svo.
leno.
SENATOR odebrali sc ma to do presden-
tovy sine, kde byli pfedstaveni krali Ka-
Iakauovi, a u. h. / ) minutach sli do
snelnovny poslancG, vedeni mlstopresiden
tenn a sergeantem at Arms, Senator Ca
meron osloyil kralc ndsledovnt:
MAN 6est pfedstaviti panu mluvGimu
lrdlc Hawaii. Vase Vclicenstvo, vitdm
Vas do t6chto SIM jmGnom americkGho
kongressu. Senatofi nasich stati a IA
stupcovC naroda zdruzuiise, ably Vasemu
VeliGenstyi k stastn6 cestG blahopfaIi, /
vyslovuji Yam vd6k apotG5enl sv6, ze
Jste zayital do havniho mt7ta co host
nar0da
uObjeveni SO Vaseho Veliccnstva mezi
mani, jest prvni pfipad, kdy kraIuici su
vercn vkrotil nohou svou ma ptldu Spoi.
8tatil a Jest vyznamna ia okolnost, ze ma
vStfya tato prichazi k nam zc Zdpadu a
nikoliv 4 VJchodu. Sotya nGktera Ina
udalokt mohla by mocntji a jizasnEii Una
zorniti pokrol jednoho vtku zcmi Vase
no Nelicenstya a zemi nasi, ncz vyiev,
ktery zde t6to chvilc pfedseide. Rychly
rozvoj a wrist nasi republiky ma zapad-
nim pobfczi vclmi roznInozil naae styky
is Naslm ostrovnim kraloystvim. j vedl
mas k uznani Vasi moudrosti a blahoGin-
nosti co panovnika n Tasich vynikaiicich
ctnosti co cloveka. Mas veskery narod
choya k poddanym Vasim neipfatelsttisi
pozornost. Ndrod mas pevnG ddyGfuio,
ze styky obou tech ylasti yzdycky budou
TAX pokoinf, jako yelmofe, kter6 mcH III
mi Sc vail, spoiujic ale nerozdtlujic je."
kral promlu,il mn to soukromG g pied
sedou neivySsiho soudu IIayaisktho, Ale
mem. Tento wal listek a omluviy krale.
ktcry ndsedkem siln6ho chrapotu aryny
m'uyiti nemdze, tetl:
Pane mluvGi: la laskava slova uvi
taci srdccn6 vam dtl;nii; "a tuto vynika-
jici znamku dlyGry vyjadhuii ctihodn6mn
senatu a sntmovnt posIanci pocity me
ncivyss 1cty.
SouhIasi to velmi zdovofiym vel
komyslnym chovanim, iakGho isem do
zna cd ySebo lidu, nimz seiiti Sc m6l
jsem po' SEM cd mcho vystoupcl1 ma po-
bfez pacitiIu. ia vysoce cenm Hchotiva
slova, lez ctGny feGnik inc osob6 pronesl
Jsmet za mas dspech We Wade zfizcni,
"a mas pokrok We vysSi vzdGlanosti velmi
mnoho povinni vladG Il narodu tGto velike
zeme - nebot vase zakony vase vide
lanost slou4ily nam "a vzor. OpGtuiu 60
nesrGecnGji a doui;im, ze pfatelsk6 styky
mezI naseml zememi neien potrvaii ale
siliti budou. Jsem veIice stasten, panove
ze lsem Sc yami pfi t6to piile2itosti set
kali"
Ma TO byl mluvci predstaven krali; pc
vymtne zdvofilosti use1I do sy6ho kfesla
zaklepal, na znaneni ze obiad Jest skon
Gen. Clenoye kangressn Sc zyedi q kraI
odchazeI
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-19
Ma svatky
Fancy : ZbOzi

Rnske kozene rukavice skfinky ma
kapesni satky, ruske kozene penezenky a
tabletky, ozdobne polstafove iehelnicky,
slonovinove vejife, veiife z ruske kIze,
sameteve zlate ramecky, cerne garne-
tove limce kraikove, koralovc nausnice,
zameeky, pontka, sporky, kfi&ky, fetizky
naramky, hfcbeny do vlash, rucni zr-
cadka, soukenne, kozene perlove pasy,
masettove knoflicky t. d,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-19

Washington, Is. pros. Ma vlas
We Gtvrt ma iednu vesli senatof dosn6mo-
vny poslancd a zaujali mista Jim vykaza-
ma. Po desiti minntach ohlasen byl kral
souostrovi Sandvichskeho, kalakaua L.,
iehoz pfedkove byli iest6 lidoiedi. Tyz
oblevil Sc provazen pfedsedami vyborii
pro zahraniGni zalezitosti, senatorem Ca
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-19
Prensie POkrOku.

kazdy spravny odb6ratel troitydenni-
ka, ktery .iei tydn6 plati, ,ss.obdrzi IN pre-
mil krasny obraz; ten ktcry pfedplati ma
dtvrt lGta napfed, tedy $1.25, obdrzi o.
braz vGtsi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-19
$500

II jeSte IeVne5i pPOdavame
zceia vinenc spOdky pro
pany. Ey tROu rychle ma
Odbyt, CcmuZ neni se 60 di-
viii.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-19
Ma svatky.
Ma Svatky
PRO ,R0MACNosT.

Vysivana prosteradla ma piana,
Vysivane ubrusy,
Bile lnene ubrusy ubrousky,
Barevne. lnfne ubrusy nbrousky,
Velmi jennie bile kalifornske pokryvky,
Nakolenni pokryvky konske hounf.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-19
j este vice.
$1,000

II VySc. ay>aI. ZAdny nicL
ncStO5g Vsce ncX 5000.
.sSOn veSmeS peknG. tmaye
Vzorky hOdICi pro ysedni
dcu. IA
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-19
Alllerika
kral kaIakaUa v
kOngrcSu.

Rec Camerona q hrdloua odpor5R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
THE WEATHER


WAR DEPARTMENT., once Of Catsf StgHdl OFrsT.l
WASHINGTON, ID. O., January 10, ISl4, 1879 a m (
ch NOPsls FOR The PAST TWENTY TOUR HOURS
The barometer has fallen in New England aud the
middle states with increased cloHdiness and srers
cf rain. Light snow, with fresh and brisk south
westerly winds, now prevails in the lower lake re-
Rion. CLEAR or partly cloudy weather, with south
eTly 70 westerly WINDS, Is reported from the south
ern states asst q the Mississippi river Light rain
prevailed n the south Atlantic coast during the
night, followed BY clearing weather this m 0rniug
The Temperature has fallen in the Ohio valley, aud
thence nortbwsrd over the upper lake region, and
northvestward to Minnesota, where decidedly cold
weather prevails. TIE temperature hss risen
slightly in all the districts on the Atlantic coast
whist II has fallen on the gulf coast
PBoBA BILTT Is - For New ENGLAND, light TO
iresh s)uherig to hwss,erly wind. with partly
cloudy weather will prevail, With possibly ar-As o.
snow north II Massachusetts,. For the northern
HOrt on Of the mid lie states and lower lake real m
souihws erly winds and Of light rain snow
followed b. clearing cUlje r westher. For the
sou bern grticn ~ the middle states. and IN ence
south ward 10 GeOf gia, tight TO fresh southv
10 nCrthV esterly IDS, with lower temper allure
and g nefally clear weather during the dsy For
the remain ing portion Of the southern states slow
~ increasing pressure with slight fall Of te;Rrer
AZURE and light variable winds. For the Ohio val.
ley The upper lake r gtos asd the northwest, slow
~ increasing pressure, With COutinued low tenpera
ture and Gle uoy or fair weather, except possibly
light sn9w from Lake So eriOT westward 10 the
ul per d isEouri valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
Washington stock cxe,,,x.

QGot0ftoHS FURNISHED ~ Middleton & Co.. "a 1grrs
The following were the prices bid aud asked al
the meeting OF the Washington Stock Exchange
to-day;-U. 5. bonds-lS57 J. & j., Il bid. CITY
Passenger RailrosSs-w Washington aud George
town stock IS bid; Metropolitan stock. - X bid
Columbia stock, 10 y bid, 20 asked; Washington
and Georgetown bonds, S. asked; Metropolitan
bonds, IS bid. Sundry List-Nstiousl Theatre
bonds, j. x j. per Ct, IS asked; Masonic
IemPle bonds, T. y A, per cent, gold, 40 bid,
81 asked; Great Falls Ice COMPANY, 50 asked
District Securities-W sshiagton CITY & per CT.
quarterly stock, 20 asked, GeOrgetown per
cent quarterly stock, &c asked; Washington city
lBowen) j. y j., 6 per cent, % asked; Wash.
ington city $40 tFmeryl s year. NJ. Il N IS
bid; per cent, geld, rs asked; : per cent.
currency, permanent improvements. Is years
o. bid, g asked. Board of Public WORKS. psr
cent Certificates, general Improvement. j. s.
J., year, 50 bid - asked, 10. wear, Il bid,
bid ~ asked; do. year, 50 \ bid, O.. asked:
DO year, al asked; do, series - bid Board
OF Public Works-Sper cent Gers. sewer j. &
j., year, - bid, 20 asked, do. year "a asked
DO ) year, @ bid, 80 asked DO. s wear, 81 1.
BID, - : asked; do, series. IS 4 bid, 20 - asked
Bo5rd Of Public WORKS. per cent. Certificates
water, years. asked. District VI Arket- house
Bonds, = asked. Washington Market-house
Go. Bonds, 1n2 asked. Second National Bank:
l02 bid, i0j asked. $50 Emery, - bud, 9Jr
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
A Remarkable PRAYER Meeting.

THE BERCHER, BUDDINGTON AND STORES RE-
CANCELLATION SCENE AT THE CHI RcH OF
THE PILGRIMS.
The following particulars in regard to the re-
maTkable Buddngton, Beecher aud StOrrs con-
uoveTsy are obtained from an authoritative
source and present the reconciliation scene in
melO-draInatIc light MIR. Taft, a lawyer, a
member of the Clinton avenue church, friend
of his pastor and friend of Mr.. Beecher, went
to the Plymouth preacher and asked him if he
would have an interview with the two other
clergymen. Mr.. Beecher said that he had no
objection whatever 10 the meeting and discus
sing the points of difference on Congregational
pOlity; but as to the wretched Bowen and Til
ton business, he would have nothing to say
about it; he had his own views on that subject.
he bad made up his mind as to how he would
act about it, and would not change his mind or
his action; he would talk of il with nobody.
The twO-Tsft and Beecher-then sought DR..
BuddiDgton, and the three, after friendly sal
utations, moved upon the Church of the Pill
gTims in the following order Mr. Beecher &C.
cupied the center, supported on the right wing
by the pastor Of the sister church of Clinton av-
enue, and on the left by the legal peacemske-,
The march was beguiled by genial intercourse
and passing citizens who had recently read the
newspapers were surprised at the smiling and
merry outw ard signs of a cordial, even joyous
alliance. At DIR. Storrs' study, which adioins
his church. no resistance was offered to the in
vading triad. Indeed, the citadel was captured
in the absence of the garrison, the attendant
would presently return. While awaiting his ar
rival, DR.. BuddlngtOn suggested the proprietv
OF pItldClnR business Win prayer. TO this Mr.
Beecher assented, requesting his reverend bro
Their of the sister church to begin and agreeing
to follow. Before Mr.. Beecher had finished his
supplication DIR. Storrs entered, and contem-
plated the scene with such amazement as NAV
be coDjectured. His astonishment was not d.
minished when the pastor of the Plymouth sis
ter church, with characteristic readiness, began
praying directly at him, and in Mr.. Beecher's
own words, "gave it to him strong" The con-
versation that ensued was friendly, but its result
wholly personal, each minister disclaiming any
an nrtf IN for ta
pledge his committee. Official action by the
sister churches is therefore now in order.-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
The Coal Trade.
IMPORTANT MEETING AT porrsvnLE "A

IMPORTANT MEETING AT PoTTsVuLE A
STRIKE TaREATENED.
A special despatch to the Philadelphia Press
from Pottsville, Pa, January :, says: The
committees of the operators ard miners met in
joint session in the Office of the Philadelphia
and Reading coal and iron company, at this
place, this morning at 10 O'Clock, to deliberate
upon the question of the basis for 1874. Mr.. f.
b. GOwen submitted the following propositions
as fair method of adjusting wages for this
year: First. The basis to be exactly the same in
all respects as that of 1873, with the exception
that when the price of coal at Port Carbon
shall be less than $3.50 per ton, the rate of
wages shall decline at the rate of one per cent.
for every three cents decline in price below
So 30 until - 25 is reached, when the sum of
81 % shall be the minimum for 1874. Second. The
monthly prices at Port Carbon to be ascer-
tanned in the same manner as they were in 1873.
Mr.. GOwen supported this proposition with
some most plausible arguments, abiding to the
reduction OF wages consequent upon the panic,
the value to all of steady trade, and the ne
cessity of securing for the Schuylkill region its
fair share of the coal trade for the year. The
opers tors at once knuckled down to Mr.. Cow
ems proposition and made IL theirs. The COM
mittee OF the men did not accept the PROPOSE
ton, and it will have to be voted on by the
separate branches of the Miners and Laborers'
Benevolent Association, the result of their de-
cision to be known by the 18th INST. If on that
day the operators ultimatum is not accepted,
all work ceases in the region. The committee
of the men have issued an address referring the
matter TO the miners, and requesting their early
vote. The address concludes as follows:
''FeUOtC- tuorkmeR: You are now called upon
to render decision in a matter of most vital
importance, and we therefore adjure you. in
approaching your duty, TO keep well in mini
every attendant consideration, the require
ments of your families, the condition of general
business, your experience of last years basis,
the prospects for the coming year, and every
thing else that in any way affects the Justice,
necessity, or ACCESSIBILITY of your accepting or
rejecting the within proposition. Remember
that the present is time that imperativelv
demands ielibpTafinn 90
sve action"
No man here believes any branch of the Mi
ners' and LabOreIs' Benevolent Association
Will accept the basis proposed. Unless the
operators give way there will almost inevitably
be turn out. IL may be well to state that but
few cOlieries are working now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
ALEX A RI A.

DEATH OF Col. s. KING SHAY.-This vener-
able gentleman died at his late residence on Pitt
streetlast evening in the 73d year of his age.
He was born in Accomac county. His father
was Baptist minister and preached the first
Baptist sermon in Alexandria. Col. Shay was
for many years the principal of the old WASH
ington Lancasterian free school in this city. lie
was also colonel of the 175th regiment of Virginia
militia He was prominent Mason, and was
the founder and first master of Andrew Jack
son Lodge No. 100. He filed the office of Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master, and was Past
High Prest of Mt. Vernon Royal Arch Chapter,
No. II.
ADVICE TO THE CoLoRRD PROPLE-Hon
Lewis Mckenzie delivered an address to the
colored people of Alexandria, at the Third Bsp-
fist (colored) church, last night, on the "Ele-
ments constituting lady and gentleman" His
speech was listened to with marked attention.
and will no doubt, do a great deal of good. X.
ID. Beck ley, colored, also addressed the meet
ing. Both speakers disfsvored the so-called
civil rights bill lately before Congress.-SeHti-
mel. last ersHiuQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
The MarkeIS.

BALTIMORE, J IN. l0.-Nirgtuis SKIES, ola. %. 10
consollc sted, 5i4 West NirginiRs, lO, North Car
ollna skies, old, do new, II; special tax, bid
BALTIMORE, Jan. le.-C.tt0n firm, low md II;nss,
ia. Flour very strong aud unchanged Wheat
steady and hrm, prices unchanged C-rn active
and BUOY aOt-wlite southern, s'a5I; yellrw south
ern, Se1s5i mixed western, S3dSf on the ST ~ for
Jalusly a. a February. Oats hrmer aud -
southern, IS; western, 55ei6-now held at 30. Rye
nrm and steady, 9S,dloO. Hay pnch hanged. Provis
ions unchanged, shade easier. Western butter firn
and unchanged. Coffee strong. Whisky hrmer,
10 al OF Sugar strong and unchanged.
NEw YORK, Jan. IQ.-Flour firm. Wheat al.
yanciug. Corn cent better
Nsw HosK, Jan. lo-stocks active aud irregular
Money bid. Gold, ll7s. Exchange, long, 4Sslk
shUrt, 4s7. Governments strong.
LoNIoN, Jan. II, Il 30 o. m.-OoHsols for money,
l0l 3; 10 40's. los; sew nyes, l0S'4. Erie. az.
LONDoN, Jan. 10, p. m.-Erio, 43i. aISia. Paris
dispatches quote rentes st s. francs IS Confines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
GEORG ETOW N,

CoNPLAINTs.-We hear a great many COM
plants about the muddy condition of G ay street.
between High and Congress streets. No side
walks have been laid there, and as ii is one of
the main streets for church-g oers it should be
attended to.
lMPRovKMKSTs.-Mr.J J. NJ. May is demoliSh-
ing an old back building on High street, near
Forrest Hall, preparatory to erecting ten new
store rooms with dwellings.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer New York ar
rived from Philadelphia with q miscellaneous
cargo, and cleared for the same port with -four
and other merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
Burning Lime-Oyster Shell and
Stone

To he Editors Of the American Fdrmer,-For
several years we burned oyster shells in the
open air in this way: We made on the ground
hues of large logs, 3k feet apart, end to emf,
the fiues with good sticks as close as we could
well lay them, and placed smaller wood on top
Of them until we had or 10 inches of wood, or
Is OF brush; then a layer of shells, say a foot:
then inches of wood and a foot of brush and
shells again, and SO on in alternate LAYERS, "a
made the top layer Is inches or 2feet high. We
fired about noon and burned for &c hours, dress
ing with loose shells from time to time while
burning. The idea that black or slaty shells
will not burn the second time is a mistake. We
spread the shells before they air slake If posi-
chance to spread them.
have seen stone lime burned in the open air
by alternating layers Of coal and lime stone,
covering the pile with earth. Ii is also some
times burned with wood in these parts by max
ing pen of logs as for frame house, covering
with Is inches Of earth. II suitable stone were
handy, think it would be An advantage TO
make the front a South one II practicable. One
or two arches of stone should be made In the
front in which the wood is put for firing. These
arches should not be built tight Of course, but
strong enough so support the limestone resting
on them above, and yet open enough to give
free draft 70 the dre and heat from the burning
wood. II the front is built OF stone to the height
of the top of these arches it would be prefera-
BILE, and then the logs would run square above
them. All should be covered as far as practics-
bic with earth, and the front proper puddled.
do not know the dimensions for a kiln of a thou
sand bushels of lime, but suppose il woul 4 take
so or 80 cords of wood, and from ~ to 81 hours,
to burn the stone. II would probably be an ad
vantage to dress the outside of the kiln with
in the same way as charcoal burners dress their
kilns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

WATCHES FOR LoCoMoTIvEs.-FOr years the
Pennsylvania railroads have made first-class
watch part of the engine equipment Every
engine upon the road has its watch numbered TO
correspond with the number on the engine. The
watches are purchased by the com any and
controlled by the proper officers. In the OH ce of
each division superintendent hangs a watch
makers board with numbered books for all the
engines belonging to that division. When the
from the hook. When it returns, the watch is
replaced, and while in the office is run with the
regulator. As q consequence, all the engines
upon the road are being run upon a uniform
time, and no record has yet been made OF an ac
cident result ng from discrepancy of watches
H"Bobby, why don't your mother sew up
your trousers" "'Cause shes down to the yes
try sewing for the hea then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

The Wall street markets continue active
that for stocks yesterday having beer alternate
average OF recent prices. In some cases prices
are higher. There IL no Noticeable change in
the general situation. The banks are gaining 10
both currency and gold, and are not expanding
IN the same ratio that they are gaining reserve.
The adyices from London are favorable money
being easy, and securities, notably L. =. bonds
strong and higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

MANUFACTURED BUTTER. Oleomargarine
is the name OF the artificial butter, which, hay-
ing had such an extensive sale in London and
Paris, is now becoming popular in New York
and Boston. There are two of these Oleomarga-
rine factories in New York, one in Fifty-sixth
street and one in Twenty ninth street. They
prCdUce daily nineteen thousand pounds, which,
with the product of the other factories in the
vicinity of the metropolis, makes the Yell
more than twenty three tons per day. The
butter is made from the yellow, tasteless aud
0-ess oil that is obtained from beef suet. This
oil is placed in churns, with one fifth its weight
of sour milk, and churned until an emulsion is
formed, anatto being added to give the requir-
ed color. 1t is then cooled and worked and
sailed like comon butter. 1t is estimated thu
four thousand tons eight million pounds) of
this artificial butter has been consumed in this
country during the last eight months. What
the effect of the increased use of the article will
have upon the COW question is a problem which
we leave to the grangers and students of nat
ural history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

Mr., FLKNING's EoTICR,-At Peoria, q few
days ago, Mr. Albert Hanks was shot and
impelled Mr.. Fleming to the act are involved
in some little obscurity; but 1t would seem, from
the testimony before the coroner, that his CHIEF
motive was TO impress upon the mind Of Mr..
Hanks e forcibly as possible the idea that the
man must possess q remarkable facility for get
ting out OF town who could rely upon the IN
shattered condition Of his constitution for any
length OF time after calling MIRA Fleming /" .
aoap-thief. - Louisriils Conr yony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
Capture of Raymond, the FOrger.

ID,
District Attorney Phelps was informed by
cable telegram yesterday of the arrest in Lon
don of Stephen Raymond, a noted forger, who
is under Indictment here for negotiating fraud
ulent bonds of the Buffalo and Erie aud New
York Central railways. He fled in July last
and nothing was known of his whereabouts I'M
til few weeks ago. When Mr.. Phelps heard
that he was in London, detectives were sent to
take him, accompanied by Mr.. 3. H. Tilghman
of S. y. White, of Wall street, who was heavily
yictimized through Raymond's operations. Mr.
Tilghman was taken to identify the fugitive. 1t
Is charged that he was associated with the band
of forgers who cold nearly $500 900 of fraudulent
railroad bonds to bankers and banks early last
summer. Roberts and Gleason, from whom he
is said to have obtained the bonds, are in the
Tombs awaiting trial. Four other men who
worked with him are under Indictment. Ray
mOnd placed 900 of the bonds on the market.
A portion was passed on Mr.. White, to whom
he was introduced by a gentleman named Rob-
erts. He realized about $40 ,000 which he car
ried with him to London. Raymond was An as
sociate Of Engels and George Wade Wilkes,
well-knowp offenders. He served seven wears
his release he formed a compact with Roberts
and Gleason. He is described as thirty-six
years of age, Of medium size, with a cast in one
of his eyes. He il well educated. He lived
with DIR. Blaisdell, of Burdel- Cunningham
murder notoriety. When he made his escape
he was accompanied by q Mrs. Bowden. De-
tectives travelled in pursuit of him and found
grand style. He frequented the races, and
spent his money very freely. His capture was
effected by Chief Inspector j. Palmer aud In
spectOr Shaw, of Scotland Yard. The demand
for his extradiction has been sent on bv the Sec
rotary Of Stately. Y. World, Oh.