davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13

cT An old man and his wife, says u
Detroit paper, who came by the Central
road yesterday morning saw about thir
u hacks a, the door Of the depot. and
about thirty haekmen shouted" hack ~
them. The man took it all as high
compliment, aud turning to the old lady
he said: :" tell you. mother they think
~e are something great, or they'd never
had oil these carriages down here to meet
rs. wonder how they knoved we was
coming.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13

- Seest thou o man dligcnt in his
busincss Z he shall stand before kings
There Is not string attuncd 10
mirth but has its chord Of melancholy.
Nature is content with litlic, grace
With lsss, bat lust with nothing.
~ ain sorry to see how small piece
Of religion will make cloak.
- LIS man cmpties his purse into his
be u, no one can take 1t away from him.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13
instruction in Music.

VNTE wish to give Notice, that having re-
w turned to Van Buren,. are now ready to
give lessons on Brass and String lnstr,'me nts.
and also music lessons on the Piano.
Lessons on the piano, given to suit the con-
veuicnce OF scholars.
t.y- Music for balls and parties furnished
on short notice. ,,.
Feb. 2LT4
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13
Oliver Springs Grange, No. 347.

j. :. BoArRIGBr. Master,
William Burgess. Overseer,
+. A. Boatrighr. Lecturer.
Isaac Walker. Steward,
W. A. Kelley, Assistant Steward,
VIM =. Parsly. Chaplain.
j. +. Wlnfrey, Treasurer,
r. u. Burgess. Secretary,
sc Hall, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. Mahala Johnson, Ceres,
Mrs. NJ. Burgess. Pomona.
Mrs. Margaret Wnfrey. Flora,
Mrs Julia Bean. Stewardess.
Regular meetings Saturday before the sec
ond Sabbath in each month. NJ o'clock. pm
Members in good standing are respectful,
IL 4 ..isl.-
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13
Arizona Orange, No. 80,

Arizona Orange, No. 30.
q. G. HOLLAND. Master,
G w. MeekS Overseer,
Walter Fine, Lecturer.
". NJ Wickctt. Steward.
W. NJ. Walkcr. Assistant Steward,
II. .. Kelley. Chaplain.
G. B. Roe, Treasurer.
IL Varble. Secretary.
W. NJ. Varhle. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Canettc Ilanin, Ceres.
Miss Sarah Mckiblen. Pomona,
Mrs Catherine Walker. Flora,
Mrs Martha Gilmore. Lady Asst. Steward
Hickory Grove Grange, No. 21O.
r. j. STEWARD. Master,
W T. Iadcn. Oversecr,
u SNOW. Lecturer.
James tilhin, Secretary,
a. Howell. Assistant Steward,
J. d. Hill Chaplin.
John Spicr. Treasurer.
;. ID. Mcclure. Secretary.
William A.hell. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. II. NJ Steward, Ceres.
Mrs. + Z Bragg. Pomona
Miss +. +. Spirr. Flora.
Mrs. NJ. Bullock. Lady Assistant Steward
Regular meeting first Saturday after full
moon. :
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13
PvrA Ta.rr TO CArcu A TH,sY-A

-
very c0mical conclusion to a very or
dinary THEFT. took lace ia Paris recently.
i sneak thiri entered gentleman OF.
nee one afternoon b, means ut false KEYS,
proceeded 10 rsasack drawers and clos.
cts In search Of raluables To his dis
gust lie found neither jewels, money or
any portable vniaanles, SD he iinalH Goa
eluict ~ treat himself ~ neg SUIT Ot
clothes. Accordingly iic selected q nice
outni, imlhiing shirts. stockings. and
uos!erwcsr. laia them out Oh the bed, and
proposed to remove his own garments.
Jus, "a he had go, to the critical point
when his clothes we're off ami the new
ones we're not on, he heard some one
open the outer door Of the department.
He scrambled under the bed in all haste,
an while lying there he heard the new
conner prowliDg around the room, open.
Ing drawers, e!c aud finally beard him
depart lac then crept ont but what was
bis horror to fad that the second indi-
vidusl was q brother thief. aud that not
only the clothes he had been about to
put on were gone, but his own suit no
we'll. Whilst he was in the midst OF
search for other garments, he was again
disturbed by the opening OF door and
this time, he popped INTO closet This
last arrival proved to be the owner OF the
apartment. who finding his furniture in
disorder and his wearing apparel gone.
proceeded 10 search for the malefactor, !,
mud soon discovered the poor, shvering |
crmiual in tho closet. He summoned
the police and gave him into custo ly. ana
the unfortunate fellow WAS conveyed to
the station house, wrapped in n blanket,
and pifiously declaring he bad ses''e'' ''''-
thing--that on the contrary be had been
robbed, basely robbed Of sll his clothing !
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13

ED' Josh Billings SAYS: Success
don't consist in never making hlunders,
but in never making the same one the
SECOND time.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13

EF II you have been tempted into
evil Nv from IL; It Is not falling into the
water, bu, lying in il. that browns
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13

SF Tho provisions in the ark dill not
give out. They had as much Ham at the
end Of the voyage as when they started.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13

EF A little gin! said Of her i'll temper
Ell uncle: me hasnr GOT sTnsIc Ias'9Ii
in his face :"
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13

fw Laziness begint in cobwebs and
ends in iron chaiDs.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13
Lafayette Grange, No. 40.

RICHARD Hill. Master.
Thomas N Ingram Overseer,
Elisha Dean. Lecturer.
James L Jones. steward.
I.condus N. llill, Assistant Steward,
W. g Meadors Chaplain.
Columbus c. Adams. Treasurer.
W. T Dean. Gate Keeper,
William A. Arnold, Secretary,
Mrs Mary Z hin. Ceres.
Mrs. Caroline Dean. Pomona,
Mrs Caroline Love. Flora,
Mrs. Z. V. Meadors. Stewardess.
Regular meetings every Saturday. befor,
the first Sabbath IN each month. mt the resi-
dencc of Elisha Dean. at o'cl'ck. p. m. and
we earnestly invite members In good stand
ing of other Oranges TO meet with us.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13
Notice to Trespassers.

A LII persons are notified to desi.t from cutting Of
n hauling wood from the following described
LANDS in the bottom. or miles south East OF Var
Buren, to.wit: The L !, sw a, and the s W y
Of i ~, section 4. and the Sc y offs y = Of Sec
tion S, Tow nship 3. Range 81 West,
II timber stealing from these lands 10 persisted in
shaIi be compelled to try the efficacy OF criminal
prosecution against the offenders.
JESSE TURNER,
Van Buren,. Sept. S-4w.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.

JonN 5. MATLocK. Master.
A. Goodipg, Overscer,
j. 5. Daniel. Lecturer.
James Whitehead. Steward,
J. W. Matlock. Assistant Steward,
Daniel Johns. Chaplin,
;. T. Wintrey. Treasurer,
j. r Cooling Secretary.
ssa.Ii.,>y h-sjsoss. ss"to hocPo~
Mrs. :. Whitehead Ceres,
Mrs. c. NJ. Daniel, Pomona,
Mrs. NJ H. Gooding. Flora,
Mira NJ Winfrey, Lady Assistant Steward
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13

Childrens ShOes
IN great variety Of style and quality, At
iuly u hARN ~
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13
Shamrock Grange No, "a.

ShNDlrOCK GrahyC NO, TT
i. G. OLIVER Master
w. B Shoemaker, Overseer,
Ieoniha. Neal. Lecturer.
William Clouch. Steward.
William NJ. Hill. Asst steward,
Eli Oliver, Chaplain.
A. { Burgess. Treasurer,
II. B Hale. Secretary,
Isaac NJ II II. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Jane Oliver. Ceres.
Miss Eliza V. Shoemaker. Pomona.
4" Narci.sa NJ Shoemaker. Flora.
Mrs. Ru,hn Hale. Stew ardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13
Van Buren, Grange, No. 38.

DANIEL MICHAEL. Master.
Thomas II. llixson. Overseer.
II. l.. HOLMAN. Lecturer,
NJ. G. lemlcy. Steward.
NJ. I. West. Assistant Steward.
Samuel McCurdv. Chaplain.
Alfred Tool. Treasurer.
Henry Shibley, Secretary.
August Shaber, Gate Keeper,
Miss j. HOLMAN. cres,
Mrs. =. A. Furie, Flora,
Mrs b. Tool, Pomona.
Miss o. II. Tool, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13
Mulhorry Grange, No. 1877.

Mulborry Grange, No. 1877.
2. HOPPER. Master.
W. =. BAILkY. Overseer.
W. J. RkMY. Lecturer.
T, b. RKMY, Steward.
J. B GOODMAN. Assistant Steward.
JosEPH ScoTT. Chaplin.
Il. W. MARLkR, Treasurer.
WILLIAM WILKINSON. Secretary.
Ell MORGAN. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. L. A. QuEsENBLRY. Ceres.
Ars. fREDoNIA ScoTT. Pomona.
Mr- MARY BENNETT. Flora.
Mis-, JOSIE WIoLEY, Asst. Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13
Prairie Grove Grange. No. 17S.

JosrpH WIYTERs. Master,
G. T. Perrin, Overseer.
Samuel RaInsden. Lecturer.
John y. Sutton, Steward.
a. II Huckelberrv, Asst Steward,
W. 7 Morgan Chaplain,
John B. KibleI. Trea urer,
l.. +. Bryan. Secretary.
J b. Smith. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. A. }. Winters. Ceres,
=" d. &. Kibler. Flora.
g. b. l.. Shields, Pomona.
Emma Miles, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13
iron :.

from the Globe Rolling Mills. CHM. bought
since the govt. manufacturing duty was re-
moved. which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit of. by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN,
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13
Alma Grange. No. 20,

n. F. LOCKE. Master.
A. j. Steward. Overseer,
+ l.. Seward. Lecturer.
j. 4. Smith. Steward.
w. Il Boiling Assistant Steward.
a b. Dobbs, Chaplain.
7. w. Boiling. Treasurer,
a. Is. Howell. Secretary.
L. 7. Byars. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. n. A Locke. Ceres.
Mrs. b p. Renfroe. Pomona,
Mrs. NJ. y Pride, Flora.
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13
Wh19Eey,

warranted not to cut in the eye--not head
ache in hhds. of tit is no sooner in your
belly than its on your back in pound Of beet
and it carries bead like a necklace for
sale by
GEORGE AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13
Oranges in Crawford County.
Crawford Grange.

NTVW IOTU OEU6Ns
JAMES SANGsTER. Master.
HIRAM BRopIE. Ovcrseer,
W, A. b DAVENPORT. Lecturer.
iiioaAs ). FusrER. Steward.
y. &. oorrRELL. Assistant Steward,
PEARSON MAYFIELp. Treasurer,
p. B. LoID. Chaplain.
X. Z. HArrAwAY, secretary,
A. }. FOSTER Gate Keeper.
Mrs. JrLiA FOSTER. Ceres.
Nrs. HIRAM BRoDIE. Pomonia,
Mrs SUSAN A. LoIp. Flora,
Mrs 4. VI. HOLMAN. Lady Asst Stew'd
The Van Buren press., 1874-10-13
100 sacks

rAPT. Perry's Liverpool SALT for sale
\ right from the ships hold on to the deck
of the Caldwell. rat and plump; and weigh 2Ot
lbs. and over. For sale by
G. AUSTIN.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
NEW YORK CITY.

Elizabeth Nuhn, OF No. 266 East Fourth street.
preferred a charge of assault aud battery against
Solomon Freed. before Judge Kasmire yesterday.
a shoemaker's last, INJECTING a severe wound. The
defendant was committed to answer at Special
Sessions.
General order No. 0 has been issued rom Head
quarters, g. A. r., Department OF New York. that
the semi-annual encampment of this department
will be held at Penn Yam, N. Y, on the Goth,
3otn and 3lst OF July, 1874. Encampment assem-
bles at twelve O'Clock M. on the 29tn inst at the
yates County Court House."
John COyle and Peter Carr were caught In the
act OF stealing quantity or Inoia rubber hose
from the steam canal boat ID. r. Williams on Sat-
urday night, by James Gorman one OF the hands
employed on the boat. Carr and Doyle were ar
rested by Onicer Girvan. Of the sixteenth pre-
cinct, and committed by Judge Murray yesterday
In 81 600 ban each to answer.
Patrick Ryan, of No. 4l6 East Seventeenth street.
while stepping from steamboat to the pier foot
OF Leroy street, Sunday evening" was robbed OF
his watch by man named James Quinlan, who,
tOgether with another man unknown, Jostled
against Mr.. Ryan as he crossed the gang plank.
Onicer MunSOn or The Twenty-elghth precinct,
arrested Quinlan, ana Judge Murray yesterday
committed him In default OF $1,000 bail to answer
at General Sessions.
the rector OF the male department OF the
Catholic Protectory. at westcheser, desires to re-
turn his sincere thanks to the many friends who,
iul the picnic held at tbaC place last week.
Brother Telliow also requests societies and other
co-OperatOrS to make prompt returns OF the
tickets sold by them to the Office OF the Protec-
the buildings proposed TO be erected may be COM
menced Immediately
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
BROOKLYN.

Mary Noonan. 6lty-ave years OF age. died sud
denly ut her residence, No. 80 Carlton avenue,
yesterday About two weeks ago her daughter.
While lapOring under lit OF temporary insanity,
cut her throat
mandamus has been issued by Judge Barnard
against Supervisor GuDner. Of the town OF New
Utrecht TO compel him to show cause why he has
not appointed three commissioners to grade GER
tain streets In said town.
The Fire Marshal is engaged in the investigation
OF an ncendary fire that occurred at East New
York, ON Henry street, near Liberty avenue. yes
terday morning. The structure burned was a
frame house valued at $4,000.
The Health authorities were notified yesterday
of the death OF mir. MORRISON OF No. 4s3 Smith
street, who died Yesterday morning Of sporadic
cholera. This Is the third fatal case Of cholera
ported within the past two weeks
DR.. John c. Bleecker, a resident CT Bond street,
gave his bank hook. watch and chain to his house
keeper, Maria S. Jackson, some time ago, for safe
keeping, as lac believed he was about to die. She
refused to surrender the property when her em-
plOyer got well and called iOr 1t. Application was
made yesterday for y reeLeat, before Judge Bar
nard, to prevent Maria from leaving for Europe, as
she intended doing. The Judge look the papers
ana reserved his decision.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
CORONERS' CASES.

John T0Omey. q boy thirteen years Of age, died
in the Park Hospital from the effects Of injuries
received by a bale OF goods falling on him from
truck on which ne was riding few days ago.
Deceased lived at No. IS Mott street. Coroner
Woltman was notined.
Coroner WOltman was yesterday called to No.
2l1 Eighth avenue to hold an inquest on the body
OF Oscar A. Erehenbeck. Child four years OF age,
whose death resulted from scaids received on Fri-
day last by accidentally falling backward into
tub OF hot water.
Yesterday morning Coroner Woltman held an
inquest on the body of John Gibbs, who was
drowned at the loot OF Catharlne street, East
River, on Friday iast by accidentally falling over
board. Deceased lived in Brooklyn, whittier his
remains were conveyed. Deceased was bridge
man IN the employ oil the Union Ferry Company.
Henry Henke, The young man whose death III
Bellevue Hospital has heretofore appeared IN the
HERALD, died from natural causes, as was shown
by pos -mOrtem examination made on the body
ia presence OF Coroner Woitman.
DR.. Saine yesterday made a pOst-mOrtem ex-
animation on the body OF Dr. John Washington,
who was lOund lying dead on the floor OF his room,
at No. 43 COrtandt street Death resulted from
heart disease. Coroner Wotmau has charge OF
the case.
Mrs. Honora Leahy woman hity-tw0 years OF
age, died yesterday in Roosevelt hospital, IRON in
juries received last Thursday morning near ner
residence in Ninth avenue. near slxty-eighth
street. by being run over by "a horse attached to a
unknown. Tne occurrence ls SAID TO have been
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
alton of real and persona estate were as follow =

Orange-First ward, AT, 81, 600; Second ward.
461 e68 900; Third ward TAT. 81 o36 600; Bloom
WELL 567. $l65 OOO Livingston, 242 S652. 900; Clin-
ton. all 81 .s7s,ooO; Mbnrn, ao2, sl,49oooo; East
orange, l,lo5, $4.2l2.Oo West Orange, :, SOC,
clair. 5ae. 81, 300. 900; Franklin, $40. s762 600;
Newark city, 2o,4o7, sio4, $4,000. THUS tne
total number OF polls In the townships out
side OF Newark is only 7,547 to Newarks 20, ,4e7.
The valuations are:-Townships, S2S $1,000; city,
$l04 600 total county valuation OF Si32 S44 o00
In 1873 1t was S4O 1872 Sl23, 20OOO; 1871
$l2, 600. Ten years ago the valuation OF Newark
was only $35,646OO0 compared with nearly
$l0b. b.000, 600 now. The amount to be raised ior
county and State purposes was decided to be
S9s0.ooo and the rate 7iA, nearly twenty per
cent less than last year,
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
A GANG OF BURGLARS CAPTURED IN JER-
SEY CITY.

Yesterday morning. about two O'Clock, the sa-
loon of Mr. James Roche, at the corner OF hender.
sou street and Newark avenue, was broken into,
and the thieves secured several boxes of cigars,
sig bottles Of VINE and some rare COINS which the
proprietor had collected during his trip in Europe.
By chance Onlcer Sterling came across a gang of
youths lying upon stoop in steuben street, near
henderson, and he inquired what they were doing
there. They asked permission to be allowed to
sleep for the remainder OF the night and
the officer consented. He had not passed
many steps away. however, when he stumbled on
large bunch ol cigars, and he reported the case
at Police Headquarters. Captain McHOrney Ser
geant Lee aud Offcers Sterling. Kelly and Bavier
surrounded the gang and took t1em into CUSTODY
on suspicion. The CONS stolen from Mr.. Roche's
saloon were found on one OF the gang. They gave
their names as John Reilly. James Leahy, John
KllrOy, Joseph McDermOtt, John DENIM aud JO-
seph Mccormack. In addition to ten coins, two
watch chains and small drill were iOund on the
person OF one of the squad. besides several
punches of cigars. The COINS were all Identified,
and the prisoners were committed for trial.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
THE NEW BROOM,

The office Of the superintendent Of Police is now
place OF absorbing interest to the public. It Ia
universally admitted that the present incumbens
seems to be fitted for the place, and the people are
watching and waiting for the results OF his pro.
motion. The organization OF the department Is
proceeding quietly, ana how effectively the follow
ing scene will show. All the captains OF police
call on the superintendent every morning for the
purpose Of reporting any important matter that
may have occurred during the night and to re-
ceive instructions and special orders As one OF
the captains was leaving the office yesterday
morning the superintendent said to him.
"By the way Captain, are there any bancv
games in your precinctr'
"A-h, n-O-a, sir, not that know Of"
''Who is your special duty man ~
$50 and sO.n
'DOes he know OF any'"
81 think not, sir.'
"Has he reported anv to you ~
t'NO, SIR"
''If ne knows OF any and has not reported them
he Is not III to be there. ana II he has reported
them and they are there you are not dt to be
there.r
"weIl, sir-Oh Mr.. superintendent, give me q
chance"
ayes, sir, will give you a chance to come nere
tomorrow morning and tell me mere Is no sucil
thing In your precinct. Good morning, Captatu.'
''Thank you, Sir.o
The New York herald., 1874-07-28

minds OF the committee witness so nuent as
he IA stands at a serious disadvantage before
stenographer. Both where he answers anu wneIe
ne refuses TO he seems incapaoe ol any re-
serve. Every question temps nm INTO speech
full OF phrases and metaphors. wnlch throw an
,ndiscreet light upon the history OF his troubles
Tue facts wnicn come OUT most strongly from his
examination are that he admits perfectly inno-
cant explanation OF some OF the compromising
circumstances detailed with such partlcularlty IN
MS formal indictment: that ne shows haziness or
recolection In regard 10 some important matters
ana involves himself In absolute contradictions in
Clarence 10 others, which throw the gravest
donht npon all his assertions which are not sus-
tsjned by other evidence; that he gives serious
gronnd for believing that his fight against Mr..
Reecher began with an effort TO recover claim
sgainst Mr Bowen, ana that the destruction OF mis-
domestic peace was In his ewes "A Tar less i'm
nortant matter tnan his dismissal from the
Erookyn UHiOR and that, TOR man tempest
fossed.n as he calls himself he exhibited singular
cooness and adroitness in taking shorthand
comes for purposes OF hostility OF al che letters
which Mr. Mouton showed him III the interests OF
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
LOOKING FOR THE ELEPHANT.

On Sunday night Christopher Marwig, Norwe-
gian sailor lately arrived from Liverpool, made a
tour OF the Eighth ward In quest OF the far-iamed
elephant. As ne was saunterIng through Mercer
street, when near West Houston street, he was
accosted by dasnIng young woman, who in the
blandest manner said that she was euphoniousy
named Carrie smith, and that she lived n Wooster
street, near Blocker IL did not require much
persuasion on the part OF Carrie TO induce
Marwig to accompany her to her domlcie.
Marwig knows nothing, further than that ne
called Tor WINS ley cocktail Tor himself ana
sherry coD0ler for his new made acquan tance. Az
All early hour yesterday morning ne was rudely
awakened by police Oficer IN Washington square,
who told him that be would take him up If he slept
on the benches. MarwIg was dumbfounded, and
couid not understand how 1t was tnat he should he
found asleep In the PARK when he went TO bed In
Wooster street, but he compreheDded the
whole affair when he entered liquOr store IN the
neighborhood and ordered a drink. This he drank
win relish, and smacked his lips. Then he
dered another, alter whIcD he asked how mucn
was TO pay. The barkeeper sad lorty cents, upon
winch the Norwegian inserted his hand into his
pocket with the intention Of abstractInQ his pOck.
etbOOK In which he carried AIS money, but instead
he found a roll OF newspaper. HIS gay young com
panion nad drngged him and robbed hun OF hrs
cash. He returned 10 his snip a sadder and wiser
m
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
A CASE OF BABY FARMING.
Death of the Child OF UnknOwn Pa rents
from Mal-Nutriti tiOn-OpiniOn of DIR
.JOh sOm.

Death Of the Child OF UnknOwn Parents
from Mai-Nu NutritiOn-OpiniOn of DIR.
johnson.
Dr. Lawrence Johnson, OF No. 3l9 West Twenty
sixth street, yesterday certlded to the Board OF
Health that John JOsepn Graham, an in ant only
twenty-one days Old. nad died at No. go West
Twenty.ninth street, from msl-nutritiOn. probably
from improper iOOd. The case was accordingly
referred to Coroner Woltman Tor investigation.
on the back OF the certificate was the following,
addressed to DR.. Harris OF the Health Board, by
Dr. Johnson, he sayss:-"I was called TO see the
child Just as IL was dying. He was wasted 10 skin
aud bone. He was brought to Mrs. MallOy in
ans wef to an advertisement two weeks ago, and
the man VINO brought MIN can no longer be found.
Mrs. Mai'oy says she has led the child condensed
milk, teaspooniul to half pint OF water. con-
slider him victim TO the system oil baby arm
ing which prevails excessively in our city.
frequently find iiiegitlmate children placed
with careless and lgnOrant women for the
apparent purpose OF causing their death. sup
pose there Is no remedy. l believe Mrs. MaliOy
has done nearly as well az she knew how with the
child still, from the babe's appearance. have no
doubt he has suffered and died in the manner |
have Indicated"
Coroner WOtman win make efforts to ma the
parents OF the child, but probably he will not suc-
ceed as there seems TO be no clew to them.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
VAN ETEN AGAIN.

Louis M. Van Eten the notorious bond inanipu.
la tor Is again in the hands OF the police. He was
arrested by Detectives Sampson and Farley the
day before yesterday and locked up at the Central
once. This time ne Is charged with passing a
forged government bond for 5000 on the Bauk Of
California Van Eten has been out OF state Prison
but three weeks. His release was procured rom
Governor Dix on account Of some services rendered
during the recent troubles in sing Sing. The day
he arrived IN New York IRON the prison he
presented himself at Captain Sampson's honse
aud onered himself 10 answer the CauOrnia
charge If they wanted him. Since that Time ne
has been calling regularly on Captain sampson,
and when on saturday last he was told the Can-
fornia authorities wanted him he surrendered
anu was detained. Captain Lees, the chef Of the
san Francisco detectives, arrived IN the city yes
terday lie has come on to take charge OF, van
Eten and remove him TO California, where they
Intend to put him on trial lOr the passing
of the bond. Captain Lees has al
ready travelled over half the Continent
after Van Eten. Four years ago he came 10 New
YORK TOR him. but he was tried on an Old indictmeut
here and swept out OF the Captains grasp. TINS
time there is but little doubt he Will make the trip
to California. The bond on which Van Eten's late
now hangs Is the same that ). W. Chadwick
travelled TO Auburn Prison lor ten years on. Van
Eten expresses MS Willingness aud readiness 10
40 on to California. He says that IS now the Onlv
charge against him, and he wishes It rubbed out "A
he wants to become an honest man once more