davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. "a, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship State of Virginia tBr>, sadier Giassow-Aus
Steamship Pereire CFr), Daurc Havre via Brest--aeo
Mackenzie. n.. c,.s
Steamship Main Ger, Oterendorp, Bremen via South
Steamship Washington GER. Arnold. Antwerp and
Steamship Rotterdam Dutch Hues, Rotterdam
Steamship Andes CBr), williams Cardif-A Baxter 4
steamship Clyde. Kennedy. Galveston via Key west-c
Steamship Mississippi, CrowelI New Orleans-Frederic
Steamship New Orleans Clapp New orleans-clark
Steamship Huntsville, Crowep, savannah-Robt Low
steamship Charleston. Berry Charleson-J Quin-
steamship Richmond, Read, Norfoik-od Dominion
Steamship Albemarle, Kelly, Norfolk-od Dominion
TSah GNssn sSSESs City Point and
Steamship John Gibson Winters Georgetown, DC-' y
Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Observation-Disclosures
Steamship. Fanita DOane. Observation-Disclosures
Shp Sir Robert Peel stetson. London-Grinnell Min
Bark Uriel (Ger) siebolds Liverpool-C Tobias 4 Co..
Bark Flora (Nor), Petersen, London-Tetens Book
Bark Antonio Gtap, Calducci. LondOn-slocovich
Bark Blue Bird (Br,, spicer, Bristol-C W Bertaux.
BARK Gazelle Nor), Brun Cork or Falmouth-Funch'
Bark francesca Borzone AUS Barachno, Cork or Fall
for ordersWslocovich 4 Co.
Bark Ocean Ger, Gsrdes Bremen.E Unkart Co
Bark Edward Aoidt Nor). saurensen Beyrout-C To-
bias h Co.
Bark Ephraim Williams, Keene, Matanzas-H Brown
K Co.
Bark Achilles Ger, Rhetz, New Haven-Funch, Edge
Co.
Brig waubun, snencer, Cadiz-simpson, Clapp Co.
Brig Centaur, Stanley, Arroyo, fR-Marcus Hunter
Co.
schr George W Petis Mckay, Pointa- Pitre-B Wen
Schr Brgadier, Norton Cardenas-H P Brown Co.
Schr olivia O'Mullen (Br) Crane, Halifax-D De
Schr Arthur, Eldridge, Observation-Disclosures
Southmayd.
schr John Lenthal Maryn. Mosquito Inlet via st Au
gustine--Van Brunt Il Bro.
Schr W H Jones Bedell, Fernandina-A Abbott.
Schr 7 II Kirk. Cavileer Jacksonvile-W Ray
Schr Isle of Pines, Soul. Yorktown, Va-Overton
Schr Z Wheaton, Atkins Norfolk, va-Overton
Schr Annie May. Simpson, Philadelphia-w " Baker,
Schr Volunteer, Smith, Observation-Disclosures
Wood. -
Schr Plymouth Rock, Loring, Boston-Chas living.
Schr Carrie Perry Walters, Norwalk-Rackett L Bro
Schr Lucian, Ball. New Haven-Rackett d Bro.
Schr Olive Branch, McGuire. New Haven-Rackett
Bro.
schr Ed win Post. Rustin New Haven-Rackett Bro.
Schr Gloucester Ward, Bridgeport-Rackett& Bro.
Schr Ben Dayton. Phillips. Orent-Rackett Bro
Sloop W Brewster, Brown, New London-RackettA
Bro.
steamer Elizabeth, Clark, Baltimore.
Clear 23d--
Bark Orfeo QtaD, Questa, London-Slocovich Il Co.
Bark Moneta, Ross Havre-Boyd Hinckcn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
SAILED.

do: CITY OF Brussels OBJ, do; Columbia tBrl Glasgow
Elysa Br do; State OF Virginia tBrl, do; Perere rr,
Havre Main GER Bremen; Washington Ger. Stettin
&c; Andes Br Cardiff; Rotterdam DUTCH, Rotterdam
Clyde Galveston, via Key West Mississippi, New Or
cinto do; Charleston, Charleston; wyanoke RICHMOND
Richmond, do; Benefactor, Philadephia: fanta, do
ships Golden Fleece (Br Liverpool; City of Sparta (Br
do Hereford tBr do: barks Yumur, Sagua IL Grande
Weldon, Matanzas Johann GER: Hamburg; Ger
mania UorD, Bristol; Fasce Qtal Cork or Falmouth ;
Albion tNor) do Dorina Aus) do; Zacharias tSws do
Pudel Ger) stetn; Harry Buchanan tBrl, Marseilles
sierdam: Augustine Or, Marseilles; Familiens Mnde
Marietta GtaJ Cork Lydia Cole, Matanzas; Good WIN
Barcelona; Victoria new, Barbados; schrs Mary Bur
Haytien Hortensa, Barbados; Powell, Wilmington,
NC.
Barks yumuri tBr), for sagna; Alfred oGer, for the
Continent; Helene (Nor), for Queenstown; Farewell
Ger. fer Rotterdam; Atlantic Nor) for Liverpool
briggs Chrstiana DAM for Naples Mary Ida (Br), for
Santander.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

STEAMSHIP ALEXANDER LAvELLEY (Fr), from London
York, ashore Jan G, at AN inside of the
bar opposite Southampton, LII, SIX miles east of Quogue
Inlet all hands landed safely. The vessel is in good con-
dition, and will probably off without serious dam
age. she has about 400 tons board The Coast
Wreckng Co have sent their steamer Relief with full
COMPLIMENT OF men and materials 10 her assistance.
THE report the arrival OF this vessel IN yesterdays
edition was an error.J
SHIP WrsosA tof NewburyporD, Stanley from New or.
leans for LIVERPOOL which put into Key West 1th inst
leaky detained in port 18TH owing to the refusal Of
the TO proceed the ground that the vessel was
unseaworthy.
SHIP WAsDALE (Brl, Browns at San Francisco Jan 16
fro Newcastle NSW, crossing the bar OF the former
port shipped evcra heavy over the stern, which
Stove skylight and hi1cd the cabin with water.
sHr HoRS Nor), Kclstrup, from Pensacola for
Liverpool put into Havana Jan y. ieaky
BARK SUNBEAM tBr) Jorozen, from Pensacola for Gree
mock, put into Havana Jan ~, leaky.
BARK VICTOR (us strandberg, from Ipswich for Balti
went ashore I'D inst Smiths Point Bar. Chesa-
peake Bay. Assistance has been sent to her.
BARK CoLono Porter at San Francisco 18th inst from
Newcastle. 4, reports that Nov Edward Wabrock,
seaman fell the maintopsal yard TO the deck and
was Instantly killed On Nov is passed large ship
steering with manmast by the deck and head or
mizzenmast gone.
BRIG MIRELLA (Br) Smith, from Halifax, Ms, arrived
Mt Falmouth in, Jan Is dsmasted having encountered
neavy gale on the passage, and lost overheard por
on Of her cargo ana three men. named John Brown. Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
THE DEATH IN A RUSSIAN BATH.
Painting Fit the Cause-Pearl Studs

Missing.
Coroner WOl.man yesterday held an inquest in
the case OF Mr.. William j. wilcox, the wealthy gen.
tlemen, who died In the bathing establishment OF
Mr. Gibson, corner OF Thirteenth street and Broad
way, on Friday afternoon, previously reported in
the HERALD. The evidence showed that Mr. Wilcox
had been in the habit of taking Russian baths
at that place, and never complained OF feeling bad
till Friday, when ne told the attendant that he
felt pain in his chest. and thought little steam
would do him good After leaving the bath Mr..
Wilcox dressed himself and complained again OF
feeling bad and sat down on sofa in the parlOr,
and subsequently was found PROSTATE and in an
insensible condition. previous TO which, however,
he had sent for some not gin. DR.. Parker was
called, but could render no assistance, and death
ensued shortly afterwards policeman was
called, who sent for or two other officers, who
came with stretcher and carried the body to the
Mercer street police station. At that time de.
of his Shirt. Thomas Corey, one OF the officers in
charge OF the body, 1t Is said, removed two pearl
studs from his shirt while in the station house yard
and handed them TO Sergeant Day, then IN charge
pearl studs, each worth about S75, and they have
not been accounted for; but sergeant Day most
probably can satisfactorily explain the matter.
There was some evidence before the Jury that the
police did not handle the body OF Mr. wilcox with
that tender care which might be expected OF them.
PosT-MoRTEM EXAMINATION.
Professor Janeway stephen ]. Clark, OF West
Houston street. aid other medical gentlemen,
made an autopsy on the body, but found that de-
ceased had no organic disease, and IN their opIn-
ion, death resulted from syncope. The case was
then given to the Jury, who rendered the following
VERDICT.
''That William J. wilcox came to his oeath from
svncoue caused by the deDressinp Elects of taking
q Russian BATH on the 23d day of January, 1874,
And the jury would also recommend that the police
exercise greater care IN removing dead bodies.h
The remains OF MIR. Wilcox were Yesterday re-
moved TO Paterson for interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoSpoS, Jan Pap 80 p.
M.-Consols money, 9l7S a g2 the account 9c u
gk United states en.iorty bonds LISA Erie Railway
shares 433 p. M.-trie Railway shares, 43, a 43Sa.
80 r. M.-Erie Railway shares, 4a4ti4.
PARIS BoURsk. LONDON, Jan. as i. M.-Paris
dispatches quote rentes at So. SOC.
LIVERPOOL CoTToS MARKET-LtvERPooI, Jan. N-6 p.
M.Salcs the basis Of mddng uUlands nothing below
good ordinary, deliverable January and February at
Tad sales the basis OF middng Orleans nothing be-
low goon ordinary shipped December, S6d OF the
sales to-day $50 bales American. sales on the
basis of mddiug uplands nothing below good ordinary,
shipped December and January at I3-l6d. do do,
deliverable February and March. at 1864. do.
nothing below low middlngs, shipped December and
January 75sd. do. do, deliverable March and April
I'D. sales the basis OF miding Orleans nothing
below good ordinary, shipped December and January
at 5dfd do. do. shipped February and March at 7ad
Cotton arrive Lied. cheaper Sales the basis Of
mddlipg upands nothing below good ordinary, shipped
January and February, at l5l6d do do shipped Feb
ruary and March, at l5l6d do do. deliverable jan
uary at t3i6d do. do. deliverable February ana
March at I'd sales on the basis OF middng Orleans
nothing below good ordinary, deliverable December
and January, at 3 3l6d.
LrvERPooL BREADsTuyrs MARREr.-LvERPooL, Jan. a.
6P. M-Corn. AS per quarter. The market is quiet
LIVERPOOL PRoyIsTONs MARKtT.-I.IyERPooI. jan ~
r. M.-Lard, AS per cwt. FORK, It's per Dbl for new
mess -
LIvERpooL PRODUCE MARKET. -LlvERpooI, Jan. a.
Evening. Common rosin, Is 81. "A sd. Der cwf.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKFT-LoSDos. Jan. 1-Even-
ing sperm oil EGG fV per ton. Common rosD. Is I'd.
a Is VI. per cwt Refined petroleum. I3d. l31ld per
gallon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
herald WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
REEALD wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINES
$ AT saa L PIMA
steamship Claribel Br,. Freeman Ponce Jan H. via
Mayaguez i7th with mdse and passengers to PIN. For
Steamship George Washington, Whitehead, New Or
leans Jan q with Indse ana PASSENGERS TO clark sea-
Merida, hence for Havana.
aa yS e Jan al es
lat 81 . Ion Us passed steamship City Of Havana.
Bark Peppino Mignano Itap Di MARITIME, Huiss days.
in BARK o iH eqys Antwerp ~ days with
empty barrels to , John Zittlosen xn, n-oX p
dam
da Sar1 Gar s,fs va onsaFd
nss4s 1a ha e ss F.S Me- aO0u
sesr Fdwssa Lee !of Se|ouryporo: ToSin San Bias
p E va Key ds i w nuts to H0ad
schg King Crosby Ansuiiis ssdays with salt to
sSr Alice 1
gdays With sugar to Brown Bros Coz vessel to
sohr sunny SOUTH psrskson, sayanna ,s, sdags with
Stephen kass Hsr ws
a Cove .s osass Essas s I railroad ties
schr Moore EFT. Erank N Georgetown SC days with
sehr ii v Mccolly, Doughty; WASHINGTON. NC days
schr Jacob Birdsall Robinson Virginia
schr II Wainwright Virginia.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with
sf feseo Dr. for New
York, days with plaster to r De Wolf h Co.
Schr Nettie Walker, Drew. Machias for New York,
with lumber to Simpson Clapp Co.
schr II Bird, Buckingham, Fort Willetts tor New
York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Gen Whitney Halett. New York for Boston.
Steamship Acushnet Rector. New York TOR New Bed
lord
Schr Rose Bose New York for Boston.
Schr Sadler Baisden, HobOken for New Haven.
Schr II J Scudder. Warren New York for Southport
Schr J Ennis. Cheney, New York for Newburyport
Schr A Haynes Smith HOboken for Boston.
schr Tunis Depew, Baker, New York for Boston,
Schr 5 Rogers, MAYO, New York for Rockport-
Schr Fly, Carter Hoboken for Fall River.
Schr Jas Phelps Rockwell, Virginia for Fairhaven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

for robbing John Rowan, sailor. Of 500. Accord
ing TO the compliments testimony he met the
woman Lee IN Cherry street. on Thursday night.
and accompanied her to No. $40 Water street,
where he lost his money. Carrie was arrested and
brought to the Tombs Police Court yester.
DAY. Sergeant Quinn recognized her as one
whom he knew some years ago when her name
was "Biddy Mack She was then about fourteen
years OF age and was confined in the fomos Oh
charge OF grand larceny. She escaped, however.
through the chimney to the roof on the Elm street.
side, and thence made her way TO the SIDEWAYS py
sliding down one OF the Egyptian columns. carrie
Lee alias "Biddy Mack" was held yesterday III
$1,000 bail to answer
ACaptured Burglar.
Charles Cordenay alias French Charley, was
arraigned yesterday, charged with ourgarlously
entering the premises OF julius r. Cohen a Co., NO.
43 Walker street. Early Yesterday morning Omcer
Peter Byrnes OF the Filth precinct saw ilght
in the basement OF No. 43 walker street, and, on
entering, found Cordenay in the saloon, winch Is
also connected with the same premises some
eighty-nlne gross OF pearl buttons were iound con-
ceaed about his person. Cordenay was held IN
600 bail 10 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

Halifax second mate; Joseph connors, OF HALIFAX ana
Christopher Jargensen, oil Norway
KALEsvo (Rus. Olin, from Baltimore for Queens
town Witch Put back to TIE former pop, peS "
scHR WELCOME BEEBy, Lozier from Baltimore Tor As
pinwa which sprung aleak at the former hs'
sailed for destination Ah, having stopped the leak
scHR KITrE srEvErs Anderson, At Philadelphia 80
from 81 John NIB experienced neavy weather anu ios'
s 50 hours from New York reports on the 18Th anGrS
81 %e NE q bar and g e bn Of
two vessels attached to the decking
MT S pse 81 e Sr
ware bay, but got off without damage and proceeded.
sAd m s ssw q for plaSa
total loss She was being stripped Jan ~ M ~
aost her il condition the necessary re,
Saved. aid that IS in 4 damaged Condition. " -
SNACK CHAs RopERrs, Of New London ashore Edgar
town fats, has bilged
naimo tor San Francisco Wrecked at Jy Point were
lost, was incorrect They have arrived safe at salt
Sa ian na
into stavenger damaged by collision
miscellaneous.
The purser Of the steamship Atlas, from Kingston, ia.
&c, has our thanks for favors.
The purser Of the steamship Virgo, from Savannah has
our thanks for favOfs.
s Mssss G. Of T sail ua
the xenia and built Bath Me- 1870; she is7S
tons register and will carry Of cargo She will
be commanded by Capt HolUes.
scBR SUPPLY of and at New Bedford. 1855 tons, mas
to proceed south. and will be engaged in the anchor
dredging business
sCHR CHARLES THOMPSON formerly owned by Capt VIM
SanbOrn ut Seabro0k NH has recently been sold TO Capt
Leach and Others OF Provincetown, and to be en-
gagged in the whaling business which she is adnira
bly, adapted She Is 1853 tons burden. in good order has
been recently employed in the Labrador fisheries from
Newburyport aud the price paid for her is $500 Capt
sanbor retains one-eightn interest in her. she VIII SAL
the first favorable opportunity.
LAuNcBKD-On the morning of the 10th inst from the
yard Of Messrs Blew Philips, Bridgeton. NJ fine
3masted schr called the Isaac Clark, the following
dimensions Length of keel lis feet; breadth OF beam,
81 feet: depth Of lower hold, feet; depth between
Lake, OF the former place. The builders build
ing another schr Of the dimensions for Capt Thos
Clark, OF Berlin NJ.
KINGSTON, ia, Jan 1.-THE steamboat Cundinamarca.
Captain Hansen. which left New Orleans the i4h of
November for BaralQuila, has not yet arrived has
anything been heard of her since She intended TO
navigate the Maguaiena River.
Notice Mariners.
NEWPORT RI, Jan "a 1874
The United States revenue cutter Moccasn Capt Irish,
succeeded this afternoon In removing and towing into
this harbor the spars OF the sunken schr Susan Mary
convenience TO the thousands q mariners who are
stanuy coming in the vicinity Hthe Point
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 24-Mr John Price pilot. reports -
place.
The buoy the upper END of Chester Island gone,
and the buoy on Ben Davis is of NO use TO vessels.
Spoken.
Ship True Briton r) from Quebec for Valparaiso, Nov
8, lat 5S 45 S, Ion 7Ul0W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
SECOND BISTMCT COURT.
The Lyeeum Theatre Cases.
Before Judge Field.


The trial OF a case OF considerable Importance to
In which Henry Dalton one OF the actors, sued
George Hoffman, Thomas Thacher, O'Curtis Hof-
man and william L. Mansen, claiming that they
we're copartners and proprietors OF the Lyceum
Theatre, has been on for some time in the Sec
Ond District Court, before Judge Field. The action
was brought upon a contract made in London,
England, with the defendant, Manseli, and counter
signed by defendant and 0'Curtls Hoffman, by which
months, at q salary OF SIS week, English money,
rs Juvenile lead" The plaintlif played in ''Notre
Damen and other pieces until the theatre closed,
but only received his pay Tor eight weeks and TINS
Henderson and Miss Egerton. In this court to re.
cover for one weeks pay from December IL to 20.
amounting TO sos 40. The suits by rhe ladies were
settled by defendants compromising between the
nrst and second days session Of the case, but for
some reason Mr.. Dalton was left to fight out his
case.
Considerable interest was manifested in the case
fro the TACT that other cases involving the same
questions still pending elsewhere, ana the main
question was whether George Holman and Thomas
other defendants being Irresponsible. The interest
OF the increased by the TACT MAT seldom II
ever within the history OF that Court has such an
array OF the legal fraternity appeared IN one case
The plaintiff appeared by Messrs. Hall and Blandy,
and the defendants were represented by eX-Judge
BOsWOrth and associate counsel, and every posi-
BILE device was resorted to and argument used to
convince Judge Field that George Hoffman and
Thomas fhacher were not responsible as partners,
while on the other hand cases were cited and ar
guments used TO show that they were in law part
ners and liable as such. Judge Field had the case
under consideration, and yesterday rendered judg-
claimed, with costs, thus holding the defendants
liable as partners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
THE EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT ELEC-
TION,

The Assembly Committee on Privileges and
Elections met yesterday, at the Metropolitan
Hotel, in order to hear the arguments in the case
OF the contested election Of George Schearman,
member of Assembly for the Eighth district, which
is contested by Martin Nachtman and Jacob Mes
SER The committee consisted Of Commodore We'd
der, chairman; Messrs. Aberger, Batcheller, SlOan
Leake, Callahan and Blumenthal. For the contest
ant, Mr.. Nachtman, appeared attorneys George w.
Wingate and j. X. Fellows. The attorneys for Mr..
Messer were Messrs. Max Moses and George w.
Gibbons. Mr.. Schearman was represented by
Messrs, George Bliss and George L. Davenport. 1t
was decided by the committee that the case must
be presented in writing by each of the contest
ants and the committee then adjourned subp9naS
having been issued for witnesses TO appear at the
next meeting Of the committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
UNITED STATE; DIS TSCT COURT.
AN Important Bankruptcy Case-heav'
Failure i'm the Lumber Trade.

"A m Important Bankruptcy Case-heavy
Failure in the Lumber Trade.
Before Judge Blatchford.
me case OF Douglas L. White Co.. OF Albany,
N. Y. and the West, members OF the great lumber
syndicate, who it is alleged, had entered into
,combination TO '.bunn the market for lumber, and
who. in consequence Of their inability to control
pr,ces met with failure, came up yesterday before
JuaOe BIatchford on motion to confirm the report
al the Herister on the selection OF three trustees
with an advisory committee OF five
Mr. Brown appeared Tor the petitionlng creditor.
Several other counsel including MIR. w. Ii. Peck
nam and Mr.. John 4. Parsons, represented differ
emit interests
National Bank OF Binghamton and MIR. Taylor. OPP
posed tue confirmation Oh the report in tOto. MIR.
Mcmahon, at considerable length, insisted that the
proceedings were irregular and that 1t would be
against the interests Of the creditors II the re-
port should be confirmed. He claimed that an
assignee should be appointed and that Mr. Alfred
WILKINSON, who had been selected as one OF the
1rustees, be appointed such assignee.
The CASE Is one OF great Importance and interest
70 the mercantile community, as may be seen rom
the TACT that debts to an amount OF no less than
81 100, 600 nave been proved against the estate o!
the banKrupts. The assets Of the firm consist OF
large lumber tracts, mills factories and YARDS III
Canada, Michigan anu New York State.
JuCge Batchlord, who listened most attentVely
10 the arguments, took the papers and reserved
his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
DARING RoBBERIBs IN BROOKLYN.


John Brown, Waterman, was passing the gro
Gerry store OF A. y. Reeve, at No. 1873 Lafayette
avenue, Brooklyn at three O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. when his attention was attracted by a horse
and wagon on the opposite side. He thought it
looked rather suspicious and concluded to keep an
eye on it. Suddenly two. men emerged from
Reeves cellar, each carrying tub Of butter. He
called to the men TO stop. whereupon they dropped
the butter, jumped into the wagon and
drove of as rapidly as possible. The
Waterman started 10 chase them, when
one of the men discharged his pistol at him twice.
He then returned to the store, when an examina
ton was made and 1t was found that fifteen tubs OF
butter had been stolen. Late last night the police
succeeded in capturing in Williamsburg the wagon
in which the thieves escaped. The butter, how.
ever has not yet been found. A notorious thlef
and old State Prison bird named Mike Hurley mas
been arrested in connection with the robbery ana
Identified BY Waterman Brown, who also reco9-
nzed the wagon. Two other men, one OF whom
gives the name OF William Smith, have also been
arrested suspicion OF being coniederates OF HUT
ley. The name OF the third man could not DC
ascertained. A robbery OF a similar nature oc-
cured few nights ago In Flushing avenue, and the
police are OF opinion that 1t was perpetrated by the
same gang who robbed Mr. Reeves cellar. The
prisoners are at present In the Fifth precinct sta
ton house.