davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-03-11
JOHNSON.
The Policy OF the Ex-President and
senator.
New YORK, March Z.

New YORK, March Z.
The Tribune's Washington CORES
pondent has sent lengthy interview
with Senator johnson, who said 81
can give no pledge of my future course,
cannot say that l will act with one
party or with the other. All have too
much of party, and propose to bind
myself in advance to no theory or
party policy l have never done so
in the past, and I do not intend to do
so in the future I shall support such
measures as appear in my judgment
| best for the country, caring not wheth
er it is Democratic measure or wheth-
er it is supported by Republicans. l
will never place myself in a position
where must do thing because it is
party measure or oppose thing at
a party's dictation. place the coun"
try above party"
Mr. johnson could not say whether
he would participate in the debate on
the Pinchback resolution. Being asked
if he would not in his new position
have an opportunity to pay off some
old scores, and if he did not have q
mass of facts against the leaders OF
the parties of to- day, he said: ''What-
ever I may have I don't say, but
shall use nothing. My service in the
Senate will not be a personal one. |
do not represent myself but Tennessee
The country has now nothing to do
with my personal matters, and with
what has passed. l have no enemie:
to punish or friends to reward, I havt
buried resentments and have forgotten
the ill-treatment of individuals. If
can perform the duties that are nov
before me as conscientiously aad clear
ly as I see them at this moment,
shall accomplish as much as human
vanity may seek to attain.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-03-11
EOR SALE

Il Several hundred acres of land lying in
Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska Kansas and Arkansas,
that will be disposed OF at bargains othef
property not mentioned.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-03-11


Ben. Wade and FOg-HOrn Allen.
The indications are that old Ben.
Wade will certainly be the Republican
candidate for Governor of Ohio next
fall, in opposition to Fog horn Bill AL
len This will be notable contest, if
it comes, and it will bring out the
most formidable array of party speak
ers ever gathered together for State
campaign. It is announced in Wash
ington that the Republicans are al
ready making preparations for the
most vigorous effort to rescue the
State. We believe that they will be
successful, and Overwhelmingly so if
Mr.. Wade is their candidate. He will
develop on his side all the peculiar
strength which Allen was found to
have among the Democrats and, if all
the Ohio Republicans vote, there can
be no doubt about the result Chica-
go Tribune.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-03-11
Account of the Ticket Agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio at Zanes-
vile Short $4,000.


vile Short $4,000.
EVANSVILLE, ONO, March 6.-Con-
siderable excitement was caused in
this city, this morning, by what seem
ed to be well authenticated rumor,
that Sam Howard, jr., ticket agent of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, in this city, was defaulter to
the amount of $4,000 or $4,000 1t
had been whispered around for two or
three days past that there were some
Irregularities at the ticket and freight
office, and the presence Of number of
prominent railway officials in the city
strengthened the impression, but it
was not generally known until this
morning that there had been a large
defaleation. The defaulter is respect
ably connected in this city and vi
cinity, and has enjoyed high reputa-
ton in the past as young man ofin-
tegrity and correct business habits.
He has been in the employ of the com
pany, as a clerk in the freight depart
ment and ticket Office, nine years, and
has been one of their most trusted
employees. An effort is being made by
Howard's friends to reimburse the
company. The affair has produced a
profound sensation in business circles,
and expressions of sympathy for the
young mans family are heard on all
sides.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-03-11
GHERIFF'S SALE.

UVIIN NIII1IlIN = n R5IIV1
II. L. Dickey, Atty.
March 4, 1875. lows prf 81 so.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
DANIEL o'CoNNELL CENTENARY.

ST. PArRICKs MUTUAL ALLIANCE ASSOCIATION
AT regular and general meeting OF the ST.
Patrck's Mutual Alliance Association, neld at
their hall, No. 327 Bowery, on sunday, July H.
William oConnell, General President In the
chair the following resolutions, enclosed In
letter addressed TO Mr. p. Cunningham, Treas
urer OF the Association, from Mr. Daniel O'SulIl-
van, OF Brooklyn, were read:-
Resolved That We the members of the St Patriek,s
Mutual Alllance Associatlon in council assembled
DO JOIN with our countrymen in the old land
At present engaged In preparing to do honor
10 the memory of her greatest her grand
est OF departed children, upon the advent OF his
centennal that no eff IT Of ours. that words, no
language could give expression the great debt Of
gratitude which we owe 10 lberatOr tor the great
blessings which his heroic efforts secured to US we
too wen know.
Resolved THAT this association do form committee for
the purpose soliciting all other associations 10 jon
wh them in paying a suitable tribute the memory of
him who M his last forgot not to beaueath TO
his God which never knew hrob but for the
greater glory of his Church, While to the lano his
love he gave that body which had been often
presented unnlnching marx 10 his countrys
epemies.
These resolutions were adopted, and the Chair
appointed q committee oi ten 10 confer With other
societies.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
THE SWISS NATIONAL FESTIVAL.

Large crowds OF visitors were IN attendance at
jones' Wood yesterday to participate in the
second days celebration OF the third annual fes-
tiva Of the Swiss societies. on the Belvedere
and the Colosseum there were abundant displays
OF nags and banners, prominent among when
were the white cross Of the Swiss COME GRAFTON
and the Star Spangled Banner. The les-
livites during the afternoon consisted OF
a series OF social games and psstimes,
an exhibition OF Turner gymnastics ana
prize shooting ana bowling. AT the close OF
these performances num0er OF prizes, amount
ing IN value TO about $780, were awarded 20 the
successful COM etltors. Several OF the Swiss
choral societies, during the afternoon, entertained
the visitors with some excellent vocal
music. In the evening there a toren-
light procession on the festival grounds;
fol owing dramatic entertainment, repre-
sentng scenes Of Alpine life The terpsichorean
ART was practised nearly all the time from early
IN the afternoon until midnight, when the festivl-
ties were brought TO a conclusion. Part OF the
net proceeds OF the AFFAIR VIII be turned over to
Soclete suisse de Bieniaisance, TO be used for
charitable purposes.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
ANOTHER BROOKLYN WIFE MUIR
DER.

WIFE murder has become painfully frequent in
Brooklyn Of late. Within the past month two men
have been convicted OF that crime and SEN
tenced-Wallace and DIehan. Yesterday q
laDorer named William Bennett, thirty-seven
years Of age was arraigned before Poice Justice
Walsh, on charge OF lelomously assaultlng Eliza
beth Bennett, his wife, on sunday forenoon. lie
was committed to await the result Of the injuries
inflicted, result which was soon demonstrated
by the death OF the unfortunate woman. IL ap-
pears from the statements OF the occupants OF the
tenement house No. 43 James street, In which the
Bennetts nave llyed lor several years, that man
and Wue were OF lntemperate ana quar- relsome
aolts. On sunday last Jhey quarrened, when he
Knocked ner down ana kicked her In the most
shocking manner about the head and abdomen.
Patrolman Saladore arrested Bennett. Mrs. Ben
nett expired at three o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the Long Island Hospital Deceased was
tnlIty years OF age.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20

oiug him. The letter contained a full description
OF the man and q circumstantlal account OF his
mode OF operation. 1t said, 'Watcn him when ne
goes down stars. He cuts on a piece OF SILK
about ten yards long ana secretes II between ns
nndershlrt and dress shirt ana arouno MS waist"
His informant added, "When l knew you, Mr..
Davies, you were sharp man, and the lnlOrlna-
tion am now giving you Is correct, though
was 10Th TO believe IL at nrsL" MI Dawes,
though not rellsning the idea OF trusting 70 an
anonymous letter watched Rotterbury's actions,
ana finally determined TO call on the services
or Roundsman Marcus Horbelt, OF the Court
squad. TINS Onicer kept rigllant eye on the
movements oi the suspected salesman, ana nnaly
arrested him on Saturday nignt as ne was leaving
the store. When brought 30 the station
house and searched ten yards el silk, worth
$i7 80. we're found on his person concealed as be-
fore described. His residence, No. 72S Flushlng
avenue, Brooklyn, was also searched, ana SlOo
worth o; SILK WIS there found, cut Hp in ten yard
lengths. 0fficer Horbelt also discovered that
Rottenbury's wife was In the habit OF selling dress
patterns OF black silk to numerous persons IN the
neghbOrhoOd, and in one particular case found
tnat a broche shawl and quantity OF silk mad
been disposed OF Tor $50, about onethird OF their
market value. Judge Morgan held R0tterOury In
81, 600 Oall Tor trial.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
Dl 60.

AYERs.-At Morristown, N. j., Sunday, July IS,
1870, ELIZABETH, vile OF the late David Ayers, OF
Basklng Ndge, IN the 75tn year Of aer age.
helatlYes and lrends Of the family are invited
70 abtend the Iuuera, rom the mouse OF Mr.. q. j.
Burhet on High street, m Morrlstown, on Wednes-
Gay, tne zlst lust, az Two II. 81. Interment at
Baskng RldRe.
BIKoH-0n Thursday, July IS, HENRY, on Fri
Gay, July 10, FREDERICK OF cholera iniantun, tain
sons Of Ihonas Anand Mary A. Birch.
Remains we're Inferred ia the EYerRTeens.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
FIFTY SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Kibreth.
A BURGLARY.

BURGLARY.
william Purcell, VINO keeps liquor store at NO.
3l3 First avenue. is one OF the most incautious
men OF his trade. Saturday night he lett $500 IN
his moneY drawer. Four young thieves, named
william Mcmahon, John Connors, Jonn Tourney
and DaVld sage, broke into the place and divided
the money between them. They were arrested
the following day. and on the admission OF Sage,
were held Tor trlal at the General Sessions. Not
cent OF the money was recovered.
A GOOD CITIZEN.
Thomas c. Sloan, ofNo. $50 Madison street. merits
the praise OF every respectable citizen OF this
county. Wnile walking through Madison avenue
on saturday night ne saw William Hogan. ofNo.200
West Twenty-sixtn street, a stranger to him, ing
Oh the stOop OF brown stone house. Bending over
him was Robert MOTIFS, OF No. 2lO William street,
who was In the act or IohDlng MIN. sloan inter-
tered ana received ior his palOs terrible blow
from the thief in tue lace, whIch stunned nun.
The alarm as raised by sloan and Morris was ar
rested few blocks OF. He was held for tIlal At
the General Sessions.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
CROTON WATER RENTS.

Citizens are reminded that the Croton water
rents for 1875 now due, and unless paid before
the 1st day Of August next five per cent penalty
will be added. Such OF our citizens VINO wish TO
avoid delay by standing on a long line will set
tie taeir bills before the 3lst inst.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
MARRIED.

MIILER-HARrhAN-On July4 1875, LOUIS MIL
TACKPOLE-VALUE.-Op Saturday JuIY M ar
the residence of the BRIDES parents. by Rev Sic
Yens faIker, HENRY SrACKPoLE, OF Boston, and
beth, N. J.
sTEAD-WHrwEY.-1n this city, July IA, By the
WHITNEY.
WHITrIEsEY-MARTNE-On Thursday, July is,
az Grace churcb, Wnlte Plains by tue Rev r. b.
van keeck, JOHN j. WHITTLEsEY OF Detroit TO
AGNES, daughter OF ). A. MARITIME, Esq.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURr-cHAsIDERs.

BY Judge DAVIS.
willard vs. Fars o.-Appllcauon for resettcmcnt
OF order denied.
By Jufre Brady
van Ripper vs. Tweed aud aaOtber-Ameu1-
ments settled
DarraRh VS.. Green ct al, Schauck vs. Gre IA 60
a.-OpinIOns.
By Judge Lawrence
In the matter Of Pcugnet; warner vs. The
Icnnsyivauia Railroad Company. 20 aeTs granted.
10uDing vs. topping, VI releree con-
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY coURT-AN oFFAL MISUNDERSTANDING
BY TEE CITY.
Before Judge ReYnolds.

Before Judge Reynolds.
Application lor an Injunction against the men,
bers OF the Health Board was made in this Court
yesterday, on Denalf OF Mr. Policy, to restrain
the contractor, Thomas Shea, from deposltlng
onal on the dock, between North Fourth and
Filth streets. The dock is the private prop
eTty OF the applicant. The counsel contegded
tnat the city owned fifty docks IN lee SIMPLE,
many OF which were rented, and that 1t had no
preteNL OF rlgnt or authority TO hOll possession OF
the dock ~ question for any purpose. In cases or
epidemic the city cOuld use private property wi h.
out the consent OF the owners, out tnere was no
sucA excuse now existing. Judge Reynolds
granted the desired Injunction.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
INTERNAL REVENUE TAX ON INTEREST oERTrrI-
ATEs-THE CENTRAL RAILROAD CASE.

WAsHlNGToS, july TO- 1875.
John n. Bailey, late Collector OF Internal Reve-
nue.. plaintiff in error, vs. The New YORK Central
ana H,1dson River Railroad Company.-Error to
the Circuit Court for the Northern district OF New
York-Hf Justice CLIFFORD delivered the opinion
OF the Cour.'
Dividend, iN scrip or money, declared by a rail-
road company, due and payable to their stock
holders, whether residents or nou-residents, citi-
zens or aliens. as art Of the earnings profits, In
come or gains OF ths company, are defined by the
act OF the 18TH OF july 1866, proper objects Of
taxation, ana also all pronts Of sucn company
carried to tho accodnttsof any fund or used for
act provides that suc1 railroad com
pany shal pay tax Of i've per centum
on the amount Of all sucn int6A ~ or coupons,
dividends or PROFITS, whenever alNl wherever and
TO whatsoever party or person tue same may be
paHaDle. including nOn-reslaents whethAT niu-
The New York herald., 1875-07-20

nrmed and judgment OF divorce granted 10 PLAIN
hn, with custody OF child.
SUPERIOR CoURr-HPKCIAL TERN
BY Judge Speir
Brevoort VS.. Breyoort-Demurrer overruled,
wltn costs.
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERN.
BY Judge LarremOre.
Goldsmith VS.. Stein ct ak-AOtiOn denied, Vith
costs 10 abide event.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
ESSEX MARKET POLICE sCOUR7
Before Judge Morgan.
BURGLARY IN BRooME STREET.

On the 10th inst. party OF burglars succeeded,
by forcing open tne rear windows or the premises
NO, 4o5 Broome street, in entering the tailor snop
OF Ernest Wessner. They we're rewarded by
some $500 worth OF booty In the shape OF clothng,
sc. Mr.. Wessner communicated with detectives,
aud OGicer Wood OF the Central O1ice, was de.
tailed 10 investigate the circumstances. Inquiry
satisfied nlm that the guilty parties we're Francis
McGee, Peter FlaherJ and Frederick Jacques,
wuOm he arrested last sunday In stable al No.
JG2 Mulberry street. The stolen property was
fOund concealed IN barrels the pf femisos. Judge
Morgan, before whom the prisoners were ar
ragned yesterday morning, held them IL $1,000
Dali caCl TO anEWery
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
PREPARATIONS N WASHINGTON.
MAsHINGTON, July l9, ]

WASHINUIUNi July W Io'u'
The presidents and commanders OF the various
Catholic benevolent societies OF the District Of
Columbia have called a convention for Frday
evening next TO make ARRANGEMENTS Ior ceeDfa-
ting tue centennial OF Daniel O'Conneu.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
FNCAcE0

LlEBERAUrH--BAER.-On sunday, July IS, MT
ABRAHAM LIEBERMUTH 10 Miss RACHEL BAEE
daughter Of Simon Bser, Esq, both ol tnis cit -
No cards.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
SUPREME ,coURT-MoRE MATRIMONIAL MISERY.
Before Judge Barnard.

Before JuLge Barnard.
Yesterday a motion was made in the Supreme
Court, on behalf OF the defendant in thu. action
Tor dlyorce brought by g. Chapman Bingley
against his WIG, Euza VI Bingley, for change OF
venue from Dutcness county to New York. The
plaintiff who Is dry goods merchant, In busi-
hess ia POuehkecpsle CHARGES us vile win
adultery with Michael Conway, her nephew, q
Youth OF twenty years. He also accuses her OF ln-
toxlcation and immOrauty Ou the streets. The
defendant, VINO eeules the allegations, accuses
her husband with having deserted her. The
Court denied the motion, remarkng that IL was
better and cheaper Tor delendaur to 20 to Pough-
keepsie tnan to lose time about the courts OF New
York. Costs are 70 abide event.
SHANNON ys. SHANNON.
The counsel Tor tue plaintiff 10 the suit OF Marcia
shannon Tor absolute divorce from her husband
John :. shannon, mace motion in the Supreme
Court yesterday for the appointment Of a referee
The parties wno are IN moderate circumstances,
were married in 1866 by Rev. W. T.. Beacn, at ST.
Peters, cnurCh, New YORK. Ihey reside in Will
HamsbuTg aad have no family. George l.. Fox
was appointed releree.
SUIT AGAINST THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.
Before Judge Barnard.
In the action begun by Oliver w. Barnes against
the directors OF the Underground Railroad Of New
YORK, Messrs. George IL. Brown, Joseph seligman,
]. S. Schultz, Charles Y. Canda et al, a motion
was made TO examine the defendants before trial.
ages sustained ~ ISSUING STOCK alleged 70 be uly
pad. Plain ID argues 10 was not paid and the
answer Is a DENIAL. Defendants counsel argued
that issue as TO all tnc aeiendauJs nad not vet
Judge Barnard adjourned tue motion lor two
weeks.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
TO1IBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Duffy.
ROBBED IN A LIQUOR srORz.

ROBBED IN LIQUOR sTORE.
Charles Branlgan, OF No. 16 Amity street, was
accused OF stealing So from the person OF Michael
Moore, OF Greenville, n. J. On Sunday morning
Moore was taxing matutinal cocktail al No. 10
Battery place, when Branigan came in ana called
ior a drluk. Presently two other unknown per-
sons entered the store and between Them ana
BraDigan a real or sham tight quickly arose.
Moore lnteriered 70 maze peace between the pre-
tenuing e0mbdtants when, as he alleges, his
pocket was picked OF s64 by Branlgan. Ihe latter
wa Il answer.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
HARLEM POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Flammer.
AN INTELLTaENr HoRsF.

On the 5th OF July Winiam Patterson, keeper or
livery stable 10 East Thirty-second street
bought . horse Tor $780, from one John Donnelly,
and paid on account $50 IN cash. On Sunday after
noon Patterson while taking ride, had occasion
TO pass Robert Mltchens stable, No. l6o East 129tn
street. Opposite the door the horse stopped ana
would not bulge another step Mitchell's atten-
ton was thus drawn 10 the morse, aud ne recOg-
nIZeu him at oace as one that had Deen stolen
from him on the Fourth" Donney was ar
rested, and on tne testimony OF Patterson and his
employer he held at this court Tor trial at the
General Sessions. lie said tnat he IS subject at In
Iervals 10 attacks OF unacy brought on, The doctor
mad told him, by dyspepsia, and he must nave Deen
iu.one OF these hts wneD ne committed the act,
OF which he had no recollection. He remembered,
though, having gone on long spree and spending
q good deal of mouey. He also admitted having
been in the Albany Penltentary, but was sent
from there TO the Insane Asylum from winch he
was discharged few months ago. Patterson Was
ROBBED BY HIS SON.
Israel Green, NO. l. 449 Third avenue, tailor,
mas son VINO has Deen for some time dipping
pretty freely into the old mans treasury. That
having been TOO closely locked against him, he
turned his attention TO dealings IN MS father's
"uang me downs" A iew days ago ne stole
pair or pantaloons wnlc1 ne gave TO Henry
Mabar. q cnum OF MS, who wore them on sunday.
He was arrested With them Oh, aud Judge Flam-
ner held him ior> tral. Nothing was done TO
young Green, because his iatneI reused TO prose-
Cute.
COUHI CAL14NDAECc-IE1L OAI.
SUPREME CoUKT-CUAMBERs.-Hel BY Judge
Westbrook.--Nos. g. 1O, IL Az 40, 46, AZ, 49, 84 So
os. Cal No. l0l.
COURT or GENERAL SEssIONs-Held by Judge
Sutherland.-The People VS.. Jonn Brennan, Joseph
Fields and John Fields. burglary; same vs.. Pletre
Bontti, burglary Same VS.. Edward Carroll, bur-
glary; same VS.. Mar in bowman. ielonlous as.
sault and battery; Same vs.. Patrick hagPerty,
leIonlous assault aud battery; Same VS.. Bernard
SmiJA, felOnous assault ana battery; Same VS..
Daniel McCariy, felonious assault and battery;
Same vs.. Daniel McSherry, ieloulous assault and
battery; same VS.. Daniel Gert0, lelonlOus assault
and battery Sa VS.. sarah Martin, eionious as
sault ana battery; Same vs. Anton Rasteelir,
grand larceny; Same vs. John MoOrse grand lar.
ceuy; same vs.. David Mama grand larceny same
W. Bernard Goldberg, grand larceny; same
Knapp, grand larceny; same VS.. James Kennedy,
graud larceny; Same VS.. James King, dlsorderly
house Same vs. John Lucas, indecent exposure;
sSame VS.. William Thompson, Thomas DAILY and
Joln Wood, assault and Datterl Same vs.. Charles
Daly, Gssdult and battery.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Rasnre.
IURGLARY ~ A LIQU0E STORE

Orncer Maher. OF the Twentieth precinct on
Sunday morning effected the arrest Of man
named Michael Knlian, who breke into the lager
beer saloon OF Henry sIebert at No 443 West
Fortietn street. Klllan was accompanied by two
others, who escaped. They were surprised by
erty. Judge Kasmire held Killian In 81 900 bail
for trial.
ANOTHER AFFRAY BETWEEN coLoRED PEOPLE
Two coored women, named Mary Ryan ana
Hattie Davis, became engaged in a drunken quar-
rel on Sunday night, ct their residence, No. 50
Thompson street The lormer was stabbed IN the
rlRht breast The latter was yesterday held In
$500 Dal 10 answer,
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
DETECTED At LAST.

On the 22d Of June last Mr.. Jonn L. Davies, Dry
GOODS dealer at No. 3o3 Grand street, received an
anonymous letter, written in the Welsh language,
addressed 10 him as "frend and countryman,n
10 winch the writer informed hlm that a man
named Edwin Rotteroury, who had been in his
emDlag over seYsn years. was systematically rob
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
ANOTHER BURGLARY.

Eary on Sunday moraing burglars broke into
the premises OF r. W. Leonard Co., upholsterers,
at No. 324 Canal street. They we're surprised,
however, by MIR. d. B. Loudon, who is a LOGGER in
the building. LoudOn summoned Onicer OiDon-
onhue, and together they succeeded IN capturing
one OF the burglars named Thomas Mott. He was
brought before Judge Kasmire ana held in So 200
bail Tor trial.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
LARCENY AND FoRGrRY.

Edward J, Doran, respectable looking individ-
ual, was arraigusd on complaint Of r. J. Hout-
man, 0, No. AZ West Eleventh street. VINO charged
tnat on Friday, the "a inst, the accused stole
from his store letter containing check for
S32 %, forged his ttne eomplainanps) indorse-
ment thereto and passed the same upon John H.
Miller, OF No. 20 University place. The check was
drawn upon The Gel man Savings Bank MOTIFS
anna, by T.. J. Potter. The prisoner was held TO
answer deiauB of e, 900 baii, Detectives Reilly
and williamson, OF the Central once, succeeded
in finding Doran On saturday last after several
days search.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
A FEMALE SNEAK rHIFr.

Julia Fitzgerald, OF No. 13 Mott street, pleaded
guilty to having surreptinous.y entered the
premises OF Benjamin Marks, No. $50 Pearl street,
and stolen . gOlq watch and silk dress OF The
yaue Ol $40. Held TO answer