davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04
Specials.

Mr.. John Trou'man has. gone into the Uuder-
taking business In connection with his Furniture
business. Imported Walnut Caske's and Collins
always IN hand and furnished promptly. Funer-
ais attended. s-- t- 81. ..at.. =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04

RExovAL.-Dr. X. NJ. sehslrer has removed
his Office from Masonic Building to his residence.
on Market street, formerly the residence Of z. d.
Watson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04

Hon. Alex. X. Mcclure lectures in
Look Haven on the s7th of this month.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04
DENTAL CARD.


- Dn. A., ~ HILLS
Ql{7Y9y ywouid say;to his pstent' and the Pyb-1
lie genoraIIy,.thst. having dissaiFsl partnershiP
vi b DR.. shaw, be 1. now doinF The entire work
Of bis Office himself so that patients need not ffsf
being put under the hsnds Of any ois.s ~ oPers'of'
Ciearheld, March ~. ls7s-pd2omeh13
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04

Superint enlent S. S. Blair and fami-
" were ut tho Shaw House on Saturday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04
A pMtNIsrRAToRs sALE-By

A DMiN Isl hAIOh D DALE by
IA virtue of mn order issued out of the Or
phen,' Court Of Clcarfeld county, the undo' signed
administrator OF Edward Ming will offer at pub
lie sale, on the premises, in Burnside township,
IN said county, at O'Clock. p. M, on Mohds,
the 23d dry of February, 1874. the following val
liable rial estate situated ss Aforesaid, and bound
cd As follows; An that certain tract or piece Of
land, bounded by lands OF Frederick Shepherd
on the north on the cat by Joseph Walls, un the
south hy Henry Srbcring and ou the west by the
old hon. stead o. the late RceJcr King, Contain
ing is0 acres more or less This property is sit-
usied in the vicinity Of berry Tre borough, and
will prove = valuable acqu sition to the purchaser
TsHrs OF sALr.-Ten per cent oi the purchase
money must be paid IN the ia, Of sale on"-half
Of the whole amount ~ the confirmation oil the
sale. aud the baisncc In two equal annual pay
ments. with interest secured by bond and mort
gage on said premises.
JESSE NJ. HARTER.
Administrator cf Edward King, decd.
Grant y. o. Jan. 3s, 1874. "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04

Jefferson county has ten criminals
In the Western pcni ertary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04

A prisoner, named Anderson, cs-
capped from the Lock Haven Jail few days ago.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04

| PAfsrs AND PaIsrsns' FispISes--0ur stock
Of Pants and Painters Materials Is complete, in
cluding J. I. Lewis Pure White Lead. John Lu-
cas- 4 Co.'S Pure White Lead, y. X. a Cos Duck
Lead. and a number Of cheaper brands of White
Lend also, I.nseed Oh. Turpentine, Vsrnishes Of
all kinds, full line Of Brushes, aud full line Of
colors, dry and In Oil.
my2s'13 H.f BioLxR Co.
A CARD.-Miss McAlpine, teacher Of Music,
Painting. Crayon and Drawing. Room at the
Academy. aug27
Montour Slate Paints. for painting houses--in-
side aud ouiside--cottages, Farm buildings, 4c.
Beautiful, durable and economical. Ground 10
pure Linsecd Oil.
my2s73 II. 4. BiGLgR a Co.
Bird Cages large sssortment-at II. y. Big
Ter 4 Co.'S
Save Time Save Labor, Save Money! Save
Clothes. The " Novelty wringer" Is the best In
the market Buy il; try IL.
Fur sale by H.F BioLKs 4 Co.
H.. Big,er 4 Co. have been making extensive
additions TO their stock Of Hardware the last few
DAYS. Everything new in Shelf Hardware, Sad
diers' Hardware, Farmers Hardware, Builders
Hardware. and Hardware Of all kinds, can be seen
At their store. May q.
l
sAws-Dis,an's Cross cut Saw, Great American
Saw. Boynton's Lightning Saw, at
925.T2 II. Y BisLgR a Cos.
n. r. wheeibarrows. Baby Carriages, Toy Ex-
press Wagons and wheelbancws. at
my2s73 u. r. BieLER A Co.'S.
Calcincd Plaster for sale by II. p Bigler a Co.
Paints. Oils and varnishes for sale BY II. y.
Bisler 4 Co.
Wood and Willow Ware of all descriptions for
sale BY II. y. Bgler Co.
A full line Of Household Goods, Jspanned Ware,
&C., for sale by II. Y. Biglcr Co.
Axn.-sevepty-tye dozen Clear6eld Wood
choppers AxesN
s'357l. n.F. BIGLER a Cor.
READ TINS ,--P@sons ~bo contemplate building
will do veil To call and examine our stock OF
BUILDING MATERIALS. We have in stock
full line Of Buildsrs' uardware, Nails. Paints,
Oils, Glass, Putty, calcined Phsier, de-
my2S'73 II. Y. BicLrR d Co.
Noricg TO wAaos ASH cARwiAeg MAKwRs.-we
havs just received general sssortmcut Of Wagon
and Carriage Woods, also = full line of Springs
and Axles, which We offer cheap for cnsb.
II. Y. BIaLsR 4 Co. VI
Just received, large lot Of non-sxpiosivs
Lamps and Lanterns st
| 9-25-72 II. y. BigLrR Cos.
|
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04
Bird.

In PIKE township, CIssrbsld county, on Sunday
evening. January 10th, 1874, JESSIE, daughter
u VIZ. b. and TsksssA HsxpHiLl, aged year,
4 months and . days.
A. Franklin. Pa. January 7sih. 1874 ALEX
ANDER MccLfnTocK, sSui ~ years sad Is
dsye
In LewisvilIs. January 18th, 1874. of oonsuo,p.
tiou, KEBBccA w., wife Of .. W. HoHs, In the
b6ib year Of her sgs. w ~ -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04
The Bells Run W0Olen Factory,
Penn township. clcarheId Co., Pa
BUM ED OUTi
sur sor
B U r N E D U Pl

The suhscribcrs have, At great ex pense rebuilt >
hcrhood n, cestity. in the erection of FIRST
ciass wvo'cn Mandatory. with ail the modern
improvements attached. aud are prepared to make
all kinds Of Cloths. Cassmeres. Sniinetts, Elan
kots, FianbeIs. &c Plenty Of goods Oh hsndte
supply all our old and a thousand new cusiomsrs,
whom we ask to come and examine our stock.
The business Of --st. -tl-,
cARDrNa AND PULLING y.
will receive our especial attention. Proper
arrangements viii be made 20 receive and deliver
Wool, 10 snit customers Al work warranted and
done upon the shortest notice. aud by strict stitn
tion 10 h,riness We hopeio realize liberal share
e public patronage. ~
lOsMW POUNDS WOOL WANTED!
We will pay the highest market price for Wool
and cell our manufactured goods as low as similar
goods can he bought in the county. and whenever
we fai, to render reasonable satisfaction we can
always he found a, home ready to make proper
lanation, either in person or by letter.
JAMES JOHNSON A SONS. ~
an-ilqstf Bower y. q.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04

LEGAL BUSINESS AS an index of
the business done in eur Prothonotarys Office
during the past year, up to the hrst day OF Deccm-
her last, VIC submit the following statement, viz:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04

List of letters remaining unclaimed
10 the Postofhce at Clear6eld, for tho week ending
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04

ExECUTOR's NOTiCt.-Notioe Il heFs-
IL by given that letters tcs'nmentaIy having
hven granicd 10 the subscriber on the estaie .of
SAMUEL McEwEN. deces.-d, late OF Cnfn,
tosnship. Ciearicli county, ptnnsy lyania. alt
persons indebted 10 said estate sre requested ~
make in,lnedia,e payment. and ibore having
claims against the same will present them duly
authsut uties,ed for settlement. f.t-c 3 A.,
NARY WILLIAMS,
Uurd, jar. "a tsrl.6ts Ex. x.cutrix.i ,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04

READ TINS .--Psssons ~ho contemplate building
will do veil to call and examine our stock Of
BUILDING MATERIALS. We have in stock a
full line Of Duildsrs' uardware, Nails. Paints,
Oils. Giass, Putty, calcined Plaster. &c.
my2S'73 II. r. BieLrR Co.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
NEWARK's INDICTED OFFICIALS

Getting Restive while Waiting ON tho
Supreme Court-ssJoe'' Young Gone to
Massachusetts.
AS will be recalled by readers OF the HERALD
there found by the January Grand Jury OF
Essex county, New Jersey, small batch of indict-
ments against Alderman William Stainsby and ex-
Commissioner Joseph Q. Young as well as the "big
omnibus" instrument, which included five ofhcials
and their contractors. This batch contained
charges against Stans5y and Young, con-
Jointly as well as separately, OF having
cOnspred to cheat and deiraud the city In the
Rev John i. Grienther. The main charge is that
Stansby and Young both used their official knowl-
edge to line their own pockets Win greenDacks at
the expense of the city, using young man named
Charles Taylor, a relative OF Stainsby's, as the
stool pigeon in the matter. This is only one OF
city officials, past and present, are charged
with having been parties to- After the the
Indictment, which trial resulted in failure OF the
jury to agree as to the conspiracy, though all were
agreed to the act that the city had been grossly
swindled some ewhere in the laying OF the Spring
field avenue Teiford pavement the ofIicials an
nounced their determination to push tha other
Stainsby was quashed In the lower court. The
Others were
at Trenton early in June. AS usual, the Court
TOOK the papers and reserved decision. Since then
no decision has been renaered During tne iast M
repeatedly urged the Court to act in the matter,
but thus lar without success. TO let the cases re-
main IN Stdtu quo until the September term OF
court would 1t is argued, work an injustice TO &C
cused and accusers. as the party feeling incident
to the carrying on OF an exciting political cam
paign, which is promised in the tai might be
aroused as to materially Interfere with lair ad-
ministratOn OF justice. Mr.. Stansby is the leader
OF the republican party In Newark, and. even as 1t
Is, he and his friends insist upon 1t that they are
the victims OF political animOsity.
JOE YOUNGS SUMMER RETIREMENT.
For some time past rum0rs have been nOating
around In Newark tnat Joe Young had disposed OF
all his property in Newark and left l0r parts un-
known: 1t turns out that ne mas disposed or MS
chuseJts, but fears are entertained that he Will
not be forthcoming Tor trial when wanted.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
MIR. MASON'S MISFORTUNE.
A Wall Street Story.

Thomas J. Mason, OF Newark, was formerly
clerk in the firm of Merrill, Tilney Co., No. II
Wall street. He was youth of good address,
handsome features and prepossessing manners.
In the company OF the fair sex he was not alone
charmer, bat was an embodiment OF everything
that might be esteemed as good gracious and
lovely. Having occupied trustworthy position in
the above mentioned company he was highly
esteemed. lor the reason that he exhibited an ac-
tive enterprise in his business, careful regard
for work and o determination to go ahead
and render himself generally useful in
the important establishment to which he had
the honor to be attached. Good looking indus.
trious and greatly trusted, as has been said. he
had no reason to apprehend mischief had he kept
quiet within himself and had he fought against
the tempter. His rapid and, at irst sight, appar-
emily useful career was, unfortunately. OF short
duration. 1t appears, according to the account OF
the case adduced at the trial. that he was but six
months in the employment of the firm of Merrill,
Tnney Co.. during which time he acted in the
position OF cashier. This very onerOus and trust
wSrhy position gave him the handling OF
which MS integrity and honesty would make itself
lie was ambitious So is every young man now
adays He thought he might go ahead on the
wings Of chance, as other men did This species OF
ambition proved the great mistake OF his lifetime
He didn't succeed, but, unfortunately came to
ruin While engaged as cashier he thought he
ployers' money and, ike a man, he did SO. He
used the money of the rrm in Wall street specula-
tOnS to the extent OF $Z7 9O0, very trlulng sum,
OF course for enterprising clerk making $50
week or to invest with His great iauit was
tha he asn more To- a On tine
In gold don't appear to have materially ADDED
either to his comfort or the esteem in which he
was hitherto held by his employers. mouse
Jumped suddenly across the ditch.
Mir. MasOn's accounts were overlooked BY the
bookkeeper and the trifiing deficit OF So, 300 was
found to exist The young cashier being told OF
the circumstance was asked Tor an explanation,
when with the utmost nonchaIance, he admitted
that he had used $4,000 in Wall street speculations,
and had hoped to replace 1t, but was unable to do
so. He was arrested on Saturday by Detective
Fammer, when the above circumstances were
sworn to. He was held to answer In the sum Of
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
REAL ESTATE.

The auction business yesterday at the Exchange
comprised the following Supreme Court sales:-
Messrs. Il. A. Lawrence & Co., under the direction
or E. d. GALE referee, sold five lots Hath street,
east of Filth avenue; Messrs. Bleecker, Son White
sold, under the direction OF Phio T. Ruggies, ref
cree. the premises No. 1872 Second avenue, west OF
avenue A, and Mr., d. M. Seaman disposed or un.
der the direction OF J. H. X. Blauvel referee, the
tenement property known as No. Ia Ludlow street,
north oil Canal street. The legal sale OF the prem
ises on Thirtieth street, east OF seventh avenue,
was adjourned by George L. Ingraham Jr., referee.
to September 10. and j. J. Mackin. referee, ad-
tourned the sale OF the premises on Tenth avenue,
between 1lSth and 10th streets, indefinitely.
Bleecker, son g. Co., sold under the direcson OF
G. ID. Lyman, fOur story building aud i've acres
at Highwood Park, Tenafy, N. j., TO george
ID. Munroe for $1,000. Also a dwelling and twen-
Iy-eignt acres at Hghwood Park to g. b. Glsson Tor
500, 600. Also at Plalnfed N j., yesterday, the
above firm sold DR.. Hutching's property, located
on the northwest corner OF Grove street and PARK
Place tin Washington Park) plot ioox15O, to E. J.
Chafier for $1,000.
. YORK PRopERry-BY r. A. LAWRENCE AND co.
Lot OF ffth st., f70 IT. c. of5th av. 25xlOV; Han 40
Hot adjoining the above s., 25xl0O; Henry L.
2 lots adlonng, each 25xloO; Henry H. Davis jr 900
lot adjoining, 25xl0O; Henry L. Davis Jr.... 252s
BLEECKER, son AND WHITE
IS bk. h. QrouO Is g. bk. h. (rearI and l., No 1872
"a aav. 1921 IT, W. OF av A, lot 2ixl0O; Francis am
" 49, - - 80 '''''''''''' "ooo
lbs OK tenement h. (ronD, same in rear, and J.,
NO Ludlow ST., l3 It. n. OF Canal ST., lot ~ Ak
ot'os w. W IhNV
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON July g. 1874
Get Cstton steady fair asmana good erainary; nAc;
s.io7. ''N0' ''~''p' '"''' ''0oN'
NEW ORLEANS. July 9, 1874.
Gotton quiet and anchanged mddng ls Net re-
900: last evening. $50 Stock. a5,2lO.
NOZZLE. July O. 1874.
Cotton irregular; middng le1lc. Sales i50 Stock,
SAVANNAH. July O. 1874
Sales; gross, Il exports coastwisc. 22s Sales Al.
Got Cotton & dull midslns, lssss low midSns; sHe;
bales S
WILMINGTON, July g. 1874
Spirits Of firm a c Resin a a g
or ysoW a"Ts' Tar j.
sS. Sif s''Ss
mcaiHss for Soltsd $50 for usboIted per per on MIL
NY SoF5 .fs
bushels wheat 1900 do corn is I'd DO . oass lslsoOo
1000 feet Of lumber.
Lake and rail imports for the last twenty hours
Flour 47o9 bbs wheat q $50 bushels corn, iss iss
a2 %Sss ss as @ SS Cana! Ge a
dS si H0 vnsa S
Hn;s 50 s Ssss s. ssss sns 5
Shs at s, G GSa d sss @ bushels @
i% canada 4 sys %s.s 4 S i .ssy |. M oSss
articles unchanged.
CHICAGO, July O. 1874
Flour quiet and unc' anged Wheat quiet, veal and
lower No. sprina. IN 81 1874; closed at inside
rejected, 9ee Corn m fair demand and lower closed
$3.50 July closed 5sac buyer July and August Oats
dun and shade lower for cash; demand good at tu
buyer August Rye quiet frm and higher; No; SEC. 3
active and higher at SIS 30 Sl9 spot July and $ls rs
August Lard steady at $l Is $l 80 spot and $ll rs
AFTERNOON wheat closed quiet at 81 I2 81 Corn
bbs flour, 900 bushels wheat 2ly0O0 do corn, 1000
do oats Shipments-12000 bbls. flour, $1,000 bushels
wheat l62, QUO do corn, 81, 900 DO. oats
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
A BLACKGUARD POLICEMAN.

While Mary O'Donnel and two companions were
walking along Chrystie street the night before last,
on their way home from work, they were accOsted in
O free and easy impudence by Oflcer Herman Inter-
man, OF the Tenth precinct. The girls resented
the insult and told the policeman TO be careful OF
his conduct. Interman, with all impudence not
uncommon in the lorce, made q second attack
upon the young girls. TWO Of them fed, but Mary
O'DOnnell retained her ground and asked him
what he wanted. He then abused her in q most
blackguard manner, calling her the vilest names.
and ended by hinging her INTO the gutter. The
related TO her mother what had occurred, and
complaint is 10 be entered at the Central once
against this fellow, who so shameiuly dtsgraced
the uniform he wore.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
Continued Summer Dulness and
Bearish Movements.
Stocks Again 0f-GoM Heavy and Dull
Money Easy and Foreign
Exchange Weak.
THE EXISTING SITUATION.
WALL STREET,

THURSDAY, July Go r. M.
Outside of the immediate and direct influences
the suggestions which operated here to-day were
the fear OF the effect of the recent decision in
spect to American railway securities upon foreign
investors and the hint Of decreased railroad earn
ings. The falacy of the former anticipation
could be abundantly shown II space permitted the
publication OF extracts from foreign newspapers
showing the character OF American railway credit
abroad. The quality OF this sort OF comparison
was shown In the fact that Erie was exceptionally
strong to-day, Notwithstanding that direct at
tack was made upon st. Paul and Northwestern,
two stocks largely dealt in abroad. upon the So
called granger success The erect Of this latter
movement, one house alone selling 1000 shares OF
ST. Paul, on German account, was to depress the
entire list, which, after showing
A SINKING FEELING
during the day. left or at nearly the lowest fg1res
The suspicion is gaining ground that there Is an
organized effort to depress the value Of America n
railway securities between now and the fall both
here and In Europe, and that all agencies, as we'll
as the circulation or all damaging news, are being
avaned OF to bring about this result. The current
business would seem to help out the s0undness Of
this suspicion.
THE STOCK MARKET
opened at q decline OF u to Y per cent as CON-
pared with the closing quotations OF last ev enng
and later went of u to per cent, chief Y in
Northwest and st. Paul common, Lake Shore,
Rock Island Wabash and Western Union. The
latter was heavily deprecated upon the
statements regarding new cable, with
an Independent land line connection. At the
second board there was a steadier feeling, and
prices showed recovery of u to u per cent from
the lowest point. In the later afternoon business
the market showed an increased selling dispO-
sitton, and the closing quotations were generally
the lowest OF the day. Compared with the open
ing figures Northwest and st. Paul common
showed decline on the days business Of S,G a SO
per cent; western Union, sH per cent; Wabash
per cent; Rock Island * per cent and the bal
ance Of the list q to IL per cent. The aggregate
days business amounted to 2o1o0o shares, dis
tributed as shown in the subioned table.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
RECORD OF THE STOCK MARKET.

opened and closed at 1O9A with sales in the
interim ut l09T and 110. fhe loaning rates were
q 1H, l, and at the close per cent for carrying,
with some transactions nat. The Assistant Treas
urer paid ont to-day on account OF interest
and nothing in redemption of hve-twenty bonds.
The total payments on account of July In terest to
date amounted to $11,O55oo0. The customs re-
ceipts were $500, 900. The bids for United states
gold at the sub-Treasury amounted to $4, $50 900,
at prices ranging from 1925 to 1o9s9 The award
OF 81 OOo 900 was made from 109.s1 upwards. The
operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank were rs
foiows:-Gold balances, s1,05S,59e; currency bal
ances $1,16S, 900; gross clearances, $50, 5000.
MONEY RULED EASY
at 2 and per cent on call, private mercantile
paper 5H to 7 and the next grade to per cent.
Five hundred Thousand dollars national bank
notes were received at the Treasury for redemp-
ton to-day. The internal revenue receipts were
$430,0oo.
THE TREASURY BALANCES
at close OF business to-day were:-
Coin Qess coin certificates, $32, $780, 0oo 10000 600
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
was quiet and barely steady on the basis OF 4.87h
q 400 for bankers 60 days and sight sterling re-
spectively. Reichmarks, 967S 95ss 95A; cables,
81 q 97H; prime Paris 513A 5.1Oss; good bills,
s Is and S 1o5s. The steamship Holsatis to day
took in gold coin and $202 600 in silver
coin and bars.
THE FOREIGN MARKETS
were generally strong. The Bank Of England did
not raise Its discount rate to-day. The Bank shows
decrease in bullion during the past week OF
fs73,0OO. The amount of bullion withdrawn from
the Bank on balance to-day was f36,00o. The pro-
portion OF reserve to liabilities is AK per
cent against ASK per cent last week.
Consos at the close-fve p. M.-declined to 92 \
92x for money and 925s q 921i for the account
Old 1865 were 1854, 1S67's 1851, ten-forties
1o4sS o 1O4A, the new fves 1o4z. Rentes at Paris
were easier at 6Of 35c. The bullion In the Bank Of
France increased during the week 13,S16,OOOf. At
half-past 1ve Erie closed in London at 2SA 20.
GOVERNMENTS
showed fair Investment inquiry, advanced Slightly
and were firm at the close. The following were the
latest quotations United States currency skies,
116 a 116E; do. do, 1884, registered, 115K 115A;
do. do, do, coupons, 116G III; do fve-twen-
ties, 1862 registered, 112a 113; do do, do cou-
pons 112h q 113; do. do, 1864. registered, 115
116h; DO. do, do, coupons, 11514 115A; do. do,
1865, registered, lis 1l6; do. do, do, cou-
pons, 1861 116z; do. do, 1885, new, registered,
115h 115sz: do. do, do, coupons, 115H 115H; |;
do. do, 1867 registered, l156 115A; do do, do,
coupons, 1863 III; do. do, 1858, registered,
1lsK a 118h; do. do, do, coupons, 1161z 116H;
do. ten-iorties, registered, 1l2h 1924; DO. do,
coupons, ll26 112H; do. fves, 1881, registered,
l12Z; do. do. do, coupons, 112k 112N.
STATE SECURITIES
were dull, the sales having been confined to Ten.
nessee new at SIX, Tennessee new series at 5SA,
and Missouri, Hannibal and ST. Joseph issue at 92.
ia wpr
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
CORONERS' CASES.
before SIX O'Clock Yesterday morning the

Shortly before SIX O'Clock Yesterday morning tho
body Of an unknown man, about forty years OF age.
five feet seven inches In height, and dressed IN
black clothes white muslin shirt IN the bosom
of which were white studs, and black necktie, was
found noating In the middle Of the North River, on
pier 81 by two young men who were rowing across
to HoboKep. Coroner Eickhoff was notified.
Coroner Woltman yesterday held an inquest In
the case OF Richard Lambert, the lad, late OF NO.
32S East Twenty ninth street, who was killed on
the afternoon OF the 4th inst. by the falling OF .
flagstaff at the loot of Twenty-eighth street, Lass
River. During the storm the dag fell rom the
cuD house OF the Friendship Boat CuD. The jury,
found the occurrence to have been accidenai.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
BOY BURGLARS.

wednesday night about eleven O'Clock, Onacer
John Rourke, OF the Sixteenth precinct, arrested
two boys, ,,named Michael Jronin and John Henry,
on the corner of Twenty-sixth street and Eighth
avenue. When seized they had In their possession
several boxes OF cigars and quantity OF chewing
and smoking tobacco. The cigars and tobacco
were subsequently discovered to be the property
OF George Pheany, Of No. 500 West F0rty-third
street, whose store was broken open the same
evening Cronin and Henry were arragned before
Judge Murray, at Jefferson Market, yesterday.
The prisoners confessed their guilt, and were held
In 81, 900 bail each to answer