davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-30
fine assortment of segars.

On Monday evening the Odd Fellows
celebrated their 55th anniversary, by a
public exhibition in the Elliott Hall.
Mr.. I. B. Boyd the orator of the evening
spoke in his usual brilliant style, and all
his listeners went away highly edited by
hia stir stirring speech. The music on that
occasa,r' was particularly fine. il
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-30

iHE q ,ieys9ii ]. of the knights of
Pytl,ias" wIicliwas organized recently,
seems to be very popular, judging from
the members who have joined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
NEW JERSEY.

Edward Young and william Gloss were arrested
and committed Tor trial in Hoboken yesterday for
roobing the house OF Mrs. Augustus Soth IN Third
street. The thieves began their operations by
emptying the till OF its contents.
Catherine Ackermann, the shoplifter who was
arrested with Maria Buchanan. in Hoboken, on
Saturday night turns out to be most successful
professional. Chief Donavan had her house mo.
20 Fourth street) searched yesterday, when the
following stolen articles were found there Three
plaid shawls, piece OF muslin, three hair nets
SIX pairs OF ladies' hose, valuable watch chain,
breast PIN, Jet earrings, towels table cloths, q
pocket handkerchief marked "Alice,n and other
valuables. The two danes are to be sent to Jail to
await trial.
gang OF rowdies assembled at the corner Of
First and Grand streets. Hoboken. last evening"
insulting ladies that passed by. Onicer Hammond
undertook to dispense them, but was resisted
especially by one whom he took into custody
Shortly after this the officer while returning from
the station, was followed by three men threaten
ing MN with vengeance. In order to insure
conflict with him. they jostled and insuted three
ladies in his presence. The officer fell upon the
rowdies quite lively and brought the ringIeader
Louis Dahl, TO the police station, where Recorder
Bohnstedt ordered MIN to be locked up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
YORK HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER H. ls74-TRPLE SHEET

district NO. 2. OF Castlcton, will be held in the
schoolnouse at West New Brighton tomorrow
evening The total amount required for the sup
port OF the school for the ensuing year Is estimated
by the trustees at $1,000.
A monument has been erected in the Moravan
Cemetery at New Dorp to the memory OF Colonel
Robert Gould shaw, who was killed at Fort Wag
ner on the 18th OF July, 1888. It Is OF pure white
marble, on a base granite. and bears the inscrp-
ton, '.Onlrai0 retiQtu serrdre Renpubltcanl, Tie
left all to serve the Republlc).
The residents OF Chelsea, in the town Of North
neld, are mucn annoyed by the stencil arising from
arendering establishment on The New Jersey side OF
Staten Island Sound. When the wind il from that
direction the stencil Is frequently 80 powerful that
they are obliged to smut their houses closely and
even tnen 1t cannot be altogether avoided. They
are discussing the feasibility OF abating the null
sance by law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
BROOKLYN.

Tomorrow tuesday VIII be the last day but
one for the registry Of voters in Kings county.
The total vote of the county is about rs. o0o and OF
that number only H. s64 have thus far registered.
Timothy Shea, twenty-eighr years OF age, was
arrested at an early hour yesterday morning on
the charge Of burglary. shea, who resides at No.
IL Garrison street. was caught in the shoe store OF
M. Dawson, No. 81 Fulton street. He was locked
up to answer.
John SEEK, Philip Hearty and John Strauss were
arrested yesterday morning for assaultlng and
severely beating Mr.. John Dela1eld, OF No. 100
Floyd street, while that gentleman was on his way
home along Throop avenue. The prisoners are
held Tor examination.
The liquor stores OF the Sixth ana Twelfth wards
were closely watched yesterday by the improvised
detective corps OF the Brooklyn Temperance
League. The spies Will report the result OF their
labors to the Excise Board during the week, and
demand revocation of licenses.
A variety entertainment, in aid OF ST. Mary's
Parocnial School, Will be given on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings OF this week,
under the auspices OF the Total Abstinence Benev.
oent Society. There are upwards OF 100 children
IN daily attendance at this school, and funds are
greatly needed TO promote the cause OF their
| education.
! The Democratic General Committee of Kings
county will meet this evening and decide to tn e
time for holding the ward. city, county State. As
semby and Congressional primaries. The cam
pagn bids fair to be short. sharp and decisive
and there is an apparent reluctance on the part OF
the regulars TO place their ticket early In the field.
The Nationals, workingmens associations the
Hundred and the spirits OF the Departed Fifty are
hoverng about the camping places OF the regulars
watching every movement, and ready TO embrace
the opportunity presented at any weak point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
ATTEMPTED MURDER IN NEWARK.

How Hard Times Affected = Sub-Con-
tractor.
An array took place In Newark, near midnight.
on Saturday, between Jonn Wllkie young
Sc0tcnman, and Thomas Burke. OF No. 373 Ogden
street, which came within ribs breadth OF being
murder. Wilkie lives at No. "a Johnson street,
and has been sub-contractor. According to the
statements made to the police, he some time ago
had some navves boarding IN Ogden street, but
owing 10 the dull times or other causes, Jailed to
pay the bill incurred. Meanwhile he
moved to the other extremity OF the
town. Burke was appointed 70 "dun" HIM
Tor the money, and on Saturday night
visited him in Johnson street. They got into hot
words over the matter, and from words to blows.
In the fight, as is alleged, Wilkie whipped out q
knife and plunged 1t INTO Burke's breast. Then
the police interfered, arrested Wilkie and re-
moved Burke also to the station house. HIS
wound was probed by DR.. Eyrich. He bled pro-
fusely. 1t was found that the knife struck RIB
and 80 glanced OF from entering vital part. The
wound is serious but not dangerous. Wilkie was
searched and In his pocket was found a knife the
blade OF which had been newly broken OF. Wllkie
was fully committed to await the result OF Burke's
injuries and the action of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12

NJ For disaster to steamer Cambridge see general
news columns
SHIP PEERLKss (Br), Allen from Valparaiso, put into
Queenstown sept with pumps cnoked before reported
damaged and leaky.
scHR ADxLrzA, Hun,ley from New York for Antigua
with an assorted cargo as towed into 81 GEORGES Der.
tug oiovsr having been totally 81 in hurricane
Soys on her beam ends IN this eos
fore ana mainnasts were carried away with all at
eR R say as
cabin doors and windows and Milling cabin and store
W%snns ees on tie
abatement Of hurricane rugged vessel under nrymasts
She was repairing Oct to prosecute her voyage.
scnR MoyTEvIEy. which went ashore recently at the
is long way in shore. she will require to be dug
Sem WAVE lately burned By her Of lime taking
fire. afterwards sunk at Norfolk, raised oct
and taken on the ways for repairs
In the gale Of Sept 20 sehr Marcena Munson (o Port
Jefferson DAYTON from Philadelphia, bound east, with
water took the ground, which caused her to leak con-
sderably AZ same time and place sloop from Mystic
HAVANA, Oct 8-Advces from Nassau to the 81 inst
port that the steamer kelie which Puerto Plata
she could render assistance. The Relief would leave
Tor New York on the 9th
which was seized by United states officers has been
beed and is now in the OF the United States
LAuScnKD-From the yard of VIM Bacon, at setauket,
Sept 20 clipper halierg named the Stella, owned by
Place. and others cost ready for sea about $4,000
Is adapted to general freighting Her dimensions are
eet between decks So feet ss5 tons register, with
rying capacity OF about 800 tons.
Whalemen.
the past 10 days of whales have been
seen from Nomans Land Gay Head and Cuttyhunk On
Wednesday large numbers were the shore and TIE
men yesterday took whaeboat, with tow lines har-
poons iances bomb guns and ali other necessary impe.
Bedford Mercury, Oct TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
NEW YORK CITY.

Some boys set IRE to a fence in East Houston
street yesterday afternoon.
A slight nre occurred in the three story brick
tenement No. $50 Mott street yesterday.
Hannah Leary. OF No. IL JACOB street, died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon. No doctor was in at
tendance.
An awning at No. II Mulberry street took IRE
yesterday afternoon. 1t was ignited by matches
thrown out OIL WINDOW.
James RUSSELL OF No. 1s1 Wooster street, was
stabbed in the hand yesterday during an alterca-
ton IN lager beer saloon.
Sarah Eicher and Peter A. Baroosce died yester-
day in the Park Hospital from causes unknown.
Coroner Croker was notified.
Oficer Jacob Brush, OF the Twenty-eighth pre-
cincr police, was struck on the head with q brick
yesterday thrown Dy some person at present un-
known.
Patrick Moran, OF No. % Mulberry street, was
rescued from drowning at the foot OF Oliver street
yesterday afternoon by Ofdcer Vail, Of the Fourth
precinct.
Patrick Smith attempted TO take his life yester-
day by cutting mis- throat with a razor, at Hath
street and Willis avenue. His recovery is consid-
cred doubtful.
Coroner Kesser yesterday held an inquest at No.
1867 Third avenue on the body OF George walum,
but the cause OF death was not stated In the tee-
graphic notice forwarded TO the Coroners' office
from the Nineteenth precinct.
quantity OF rags were found on fire yesterday
morning at three O'Clock in the basement OF the
five story brick tenement No. Horatio street.
The Fire Marshal VIII make an investigation, as
there are suspicious OF arson.
fire broke out last night in the hat store No.
1856 Third avenue which caused a damage OF 80 900.
Abraham Jacobs owner OF the hat store; Mrs.
Lesser, Herman Osssky and Edward Richards,
who also occupied the house, were sufferers by the
fire.
call has been sent to the Rev. Robert Collyer,
OF Chicago, asking him to assume pastoral charge
he Nh
mass meeting Of the church and society on the
subject VIII be held this evening IN the chapel,
Park avenue and Thirty-iourth street.
Coroner Croker was yesterday notified to hold
an inquest at No. 254 Seventh avenue on the body
OF Charles Wilson, lad thirteen years OF age.
received by an accidental fall from the steps of
the Twentieth street school over three years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
STATEN ISLAND.

new stage route between Port Richmond ana
Mariners Harbor will be started to-day.
The Democratic General Committee OF Richmond
county will meet tomorrow at Adams Hotel in
Tompkinsville.
The Young Mems Republican Association OF the
village OF New Brighton has been organized with
Colonel d. Archie Pe as President and Marshall
FISK as Secretary, with upward OF fifty members.
suit brought last year against General Ward
as Treasurer or Edgewater by Supervisor Bradley
has been decided against General Ward by the
Court OF Appeals. He has, therefore, TO pay the
judgment as rendered by the Court below.
TIE aaDual meeting VI the residents af School
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12

BRxxFRnAvrS Oct ic-salled. ship Nancy Pendleton,
Pcndeton. Cardiff.
BRISTOL Oct l0-sailed ship Esnore, Scott cadz and
Rio Janeiro
DEAL, Oct n-Put back through stress Of weather ship
Talbot Nor) hofsen, from London for New Orleans.
GLOUCESTER, Oct Il-Arrived, bark Nauta Aus) IVAN
cich New York.
HAvRK. Oct lo-Arrved, bark Magellan swe), Carlson.
Philadelphia
Sailed ioth ship Due de SAKE (Beg), Roeckaert. New
York.
LIVERPOOL, Oct li-Arrived. bark Amigos sp), Ecnc-
verra, Baltimore.
NAPLES Oct sailed. steamship Italia tBr), Craig.
New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Oct ll--Arrived, steamship InoiA
shackford Philadelphia land proce for Liverpool.
RorrERpAx, Oct l0-Arrived, bark Weldon, Colson,
Charleston.
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct 10 Arrived steamship Mosel Ger,
Ernst, New York tand proceeded for Bremen).
TExEI, Oct l0sailed, the Magnus Huss for New York
LONDON, Oct ll-ship .Joven Thomas port, Cunhs,
from New York before reported struck the bar Of
Oporto. .r9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12

think the ballot win enable MS to get over that
trouble. | am large employer OF labor myself,
though am unable tv give any practical or per-
sonai attention 10 the business 4 think that the
working men In England are, as a rule, better
paid than they ever were. 1t IL true that the
purchasing power OF wages, consequent on the
increased price OF provisions, is not SO great as II
was. but then the men get higher wages,
ana upon the whole the w0rkingman is bet
ter on now than he ever was beiore.n
After u few minutes further conversation on
otner topics the HERALD reporter left THESE dis
tinguisbed English gentlemen to the quietude OF
sunday evening In one oil the parlors OF the hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
PORT OF NEW YORK. OCT. IL, 1874.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTrEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
steamship Baltic (Br,. Kennedy, Liverpool Oct and
a. with mdS . and hamilton cG sr
muia Oct with mdse and Il passe myers to Outer
w a
oe m pm asemaa 10
G0u mo- c r ana
Steamship John Gibson winters Georgetown Dc with
BARK Feras Scrl christensen Hun 80 days in ballast
BARK Sostsss itsD chieroc, Yarmouth E. 81 days, IN
Bark Del ,a scsG5os Leth s. DAYS yin coal Is
Sd lat s. 10 lon IS Is passed vessel with ali spars gone
l BARK satama Rus Haasman Belfast days in bal
e order az s9s for
order G vessel to 81 F9RGh Edys Co
days with skins &c. ana passengers to Jos Foulkes
Bark Reindeer tof New Hayen), wellington, Demerara
q days, with sugar and molasses to Trowbridge's
Brig Redow. Wallace Bsunswiss Ca Il days With
NJ gale which lost and split number Of sails put
into thus port Tor new supply after whch Will resume
schr TIot King !of caai, Bradford Aux Cages 10
sehr Henry Middleton, Brewer Baracoa IL days. with
rs" sch r Pierc cs Green Green virginia ''''
ss$I ScTT: TSnEs,IesI, virginia
echr lua mayer, HUDSON, V1rglnla-
schr Rebeeca knight, Leek, Virginia
s sehr simmons Ts G band Virginia mr.
esr w or p ssn
Vessels tanchor Staten Island, outward bound:
a Se o Wesoe o for
Boettcner Nor tor Doboy. Ga; Pallas Rus for Arca
brig Gustav tt,er), for --.
A. rayesend Bay y for 9 %r,eo or wal, an
Bark Norsk veritas sNor at Gravesend Bay from Rot
terdam has been ordered Charleston to load for Lv-
erpool.
At sandy Hook for orders:-
Barhs sayard sNor Carl August Ger, Courier Ger,
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship CITY of New Bedford, Springer, New Bed.
ford New York. with mdse and passengers
schr Il Jones, Smith, Norwak for New York.
sehr George EDWIN sam@is, SOrhport for New
schr chas Hawley, Wright Hartford for New York.
schr wckson rToydence for New YSrk
sehr Tay Brown, Boston Tor Port Crimson on"
schr Adrianna, Bailey, Bath for New York.
Steamer Electra Young, Providence 81 for New York,
with mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Brig Elmra. Scott, Port johnson for Salem.
schr Reading RR No A. Candy. Port johnson for Hart
schr Fannie Barney. Steele, Jersey City for Boston
schr Apologize, Beebe, Port Johnson for Provi.
schr undine Stokes, Hoboken for Connecticut River.
sehr Danl We6ster Barrows Hoboken Tor Fail River
ssRr I stuIsss Miller HcDossn IoT New Bedford:
Schr Ala Allen, Dudley. Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Adams. Tribbe. Port Johnson for Bangor.
Scnr Gen Howard. Leek New York for Gardiner.
Scnr Cornelius Lunt Port johnson for Providence
Schr Henry LemueL Jarvis, Newburg for Stonington.
Schr Veranda, Harding, Baltimore for Boston.
schr May Day, Waterman Poughkeepse for Boston.
Schr Bll0w. Avery, Port johnson for Salem.
Schr Ida Annie, Cook, Jersey City for Newburyport
schr Union Flag. Frisbie Eiizabethport for Ports
mouth.
Schr Onward, Mayo. Port johnson for Salem.
Schr Florence Tower, Perry Port johnson for Sa-
lem.
schr Frank Herbert Crowell Philadelphia for Boston
schr Samuel Godwin, Williams New York Tor STAN
ford.
Wind at sunset w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
THE MOSQUITO PLAGUE.
Complaint from the West Sid

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD 4ss.+s
Inave lived in this neighborhood many years,
but was never troubled by the venomous mos
quito as | have been this season. Indeed, for a
number OF years past have been echoing the adj
vertisements or New Jersey real estate by deelar
ing that we have no mosquitoes in Twenty-tnird
street. This year. however, the pestiierous little
animals have annoyed me constantly. and though
1t is now late In the season, they stu remain and
are even more venomous tnan they were month
ago. Cannot some OF your correspondents give
the reason and the remedy think this more
important problem than the question who wrote
Shakespeare u v. L.
WEST TwgNTY-THIRD STREET, Oct 10, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
A Howl From Harlem.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Did you ever know the mosquitoes so bad as
they are this fall They bother me more than my
landlord does. They are so prosecuting, and seem
SO unusually poisonous that one can hardly get
good sleep. Is IL not something In The Jersey
marshes or the way the wind blowsY WIN not
hard frost destroy them Respectfully,
HARLEM Oct TO- 1874. HOUSEHOLDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
SHOOTING APPRAY.

]. w. Fleming was shot In the side last night by
Patrick Madden at the Eastern Hotel. No. o. White
hall street. Madden went into the parroom oil the
hotel and DEMANDED drinks. Beln. drunk, the
barxeeper refused to give them to MIN, but instead
put him out OF the place. Madden be-
came enraged at that and pulled out a
pistol which he nred or reckessiy several times.
One ball struck Fleming, VINO was sta nding in the
barro0m, wounding him slightly. Madden was
arrested by the police OF the First precinct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
THE NEW JERSEY EPISCOPALIANS.
Division OF the Diocese-BishOp Oden-
hcimer,S Action,

DIVIsIOh OF ING OIOCeBe-BIshOp Oden.
hcimer's Action.
The General Convention OF the Episcopal
Church OF the United States, now in session IN
this city. having on saturday unanimously con-
frmed the vote OF the New Jersey Epscopalians
to divide this diocese, Bishop Odenheimer has
placed IN the hands or the printer his pas
toral letter relating TO the matter in which
is stated that on or about the 10th OF November
the conventions OF the two dloceses viii be held,
the New Jersey one at Burlington and the ton or
Newark diocese, In Newark The Bishop has
chosen the diocese OF Newark as his seat, and he
Will probably select the city OF Newark his resi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
POLICE COURTS.
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Highway Robbery.
Pafore Jpdue Smith

Before Judge smith.
While William X. Smith, OF No. $50 West Twenty
sixth street, was walking through Twenty-seventh
street, between seventh and Eighth avenues,
early yesterday morning he was accosted by sew
eral men, who, after engaging him in converse
ton for few moments, suddenly assaulted him
for the purpose Of robbery. One OF the assaiants,
named Edward Lundy, OF No. IL West Twenty
sixth street, seized Mr.. Smiths watch and chain,
valued at s35, and would have made his escape
with II had not Mr.. Smith knocked him down and
held him until the arrival OF Officer Mulgan, of
the Twentieth precinct, who was attracted to the
the assailant into custody. The others made OF
at the approach oil the oficer and have not as yet
been arrested the prisoner was arraigned at the
by Justice smith, IN default OF $4,000 bail, to
answer.
Dangers of Thompson Street.
Francis McNabb. OF No. Vandam street. having
occasion to be out until a late hour saturday
night, took the precaution against robbery to hide
his money, some $40, in the lining OF his hat q
precaution well taken as subsequent events fully
showed. Having finished his business down town
he started for home; but when in Thompson
street. between Spring and Broome Streets hts
homeward march was suddenly halted by half
dozen sable denzens OF that thoroughiare, VINO
rushed out from dark alley and assaulted him.
Alter kicking him several times and striking aim
IN the lace until 1t was almost as black as their
own. two OF them held him while the others pro-
ceeded TO search his pockets Tor what valuablcs
they might contain; but, after going completely
through teem, they secured only wornout pen.
kniie, valued by The owner at 81 30. At this mo-
menr the cry OF "Police!" was raised. and the
thieves, with one exception, made good sher es-
cape. The exception gave his name as James
Townsend and his residence as at No so Thomp-
son street. When arralgned in court ne positively
asserted his innocence, but was held, however, in
81, 900 ball TO answer.
Alleged Embezzlemenf.
On Wednesday last young man named Robert
Smith was employed by Adam Dorr of No. 157
West Tenth street, to go to the ONCE OF the Prov-
aence Steamship Company, TO get parcel, de-
liver 1t to Mrs. W. NJ. Kelly OF BROOKLYN. collect
SIS from her and turn the money over TO HIM.
Smith faithfully followed out the Instructions with
the exception OF the last clause. When arrested
the entire amount mad been squanderpd in high
living and now the only thing lett Robert ia re-
membrance and repentance. lie was held in 81 900
bail to answer
Violation of the Excise Law.
George Kramer, OF No. 342 West Forty. second
street, was ned in 5000 TO answer a charge OF vio
latlng the Excise law In selling liquors between
the hours of twelve and i've O'Clock Yesterday
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are in
formed that by telcgraphing TO the HERALD London
Bureau No 40 Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
ures from European ports, and other ports ABROAD OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the same will be cablcd 10 this country
FREQ of charge and published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
F1FTY-SEvENTH STREET POLICE COURT
Juvenile Highway Robbers.


Before Judge Murray.
James Mitchell, thirteen years or age was ar
raigned by Special Oficer McGowan, OF the Nine.
teenth precinct, on a charge OF highway robbery
Otto w. Quint OF No. 1853 Allen street an orphan
boy testified that on Sunday, the 4th inst he went
to see q lady friend, residing in East sixry.fIth
street. When returning home, late in the alter
noon, he was attacked by six boys apout his own
age, OF wnom tue prisoner was one They took his
SILVER watcn, left to him by hts father AT his DEATH
and then Knocked him down wnen he Attempted
The accused denied the charge, but taxing the
fact In % consideration that his parents not seen
HIM for a week, his case looks bad one He was
held for trial.
Burglary, but the Right Party Not
Arrested.
few nights since burglars broke into Reilly's
liquor store, northwest corner or Twenty second
street and Second avenue. and took or with them
large quantity OF cigars and liquors, and OF
course they did not feel above taking whatever
money they could IND. The AFFAIR was discovered
the following morning, not by the police, but by
the bartender, who notified Captain lyman OF the
Eighteenth precinct special Oflicer Handy was
detailed TO WORK up the CASE and he did 80 by
the arrest OF one Terence Brady, on Suspicion. IL
subsequently transplred that he had been Win the
burglars on the same night, but the officer said ne
was satisfied he was not a party 10 1t, ana the
Court discharged HIM. The OH GERS are, however,
on the track OF the real culprits, ana VIII have
them ~ rev DAYS, they hope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
A BRAVE FIREMAN.

John Wright, fireman attached to Hook and
Ladder Company, NO. 8, rescued child from sufIo-
cation during the progress Of o IRE last night at
No. 166 Third aveDues