davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02
News of the City and County

ra oysters.
ship Gay Of Brooklyn arrived 1T Mobile on
Friday. 4! DAYS from Liverpool.
Woods. Mathews, 4 Baker are loading sch.
David Nichols with lay for Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. kmg,bur,. 4 woman about 50 year, Of
,go. fell and broke her arm on We'ine >'lay
morning.
Sow the ,trcyl corners are occupied by loud
Voiced fruit vendors, who yen peache, at mar
3cliou,y low prices.
swan a 60. have commenced shipping coal
into the interior over the railroad. 4 cargo
WAS la~t week Sent to Fairfield
Sixteen cottage lots were sold on Saturday in
ME vicinity OF the Camp Ground Lana in that
region has risen immensely in price.
r.rrcmion Of the I9sl Maine Regiment takes
rI5.e d tht~ 1T to-day. Gen. ,onnor i, pres
-at. .Hd i1driieer tu address N the evening.
ihs Weather or awctl, past has been blazing
hoI. tlr thermometer ~kirmi>hng between 50
aul 80 degrees. To-day "Wednesday uiseom-
t,Gaa'o.
N <pac~- - sentiment Of our people iii
.Dju4ttll tl. ~brtiil Min IN expected Is safely
..Y the ue u br ua~ IN .il ana moi allow
um lo,e.l aHt, If toa many have done.
~HvA g., substantial new Stone walks aaye
nau nut t',>u 90 jhe Church Street crossings
N STEPHENSON las made i good Fob III tlcm
#.rl- t.,y 1o, hut ieN more aic needed.
Fj-h Commissioner ~tillwell is 10 furnish a
I'M & touue b.apA bass with Wllch to stock
.rrrch1cooL roud Then ata very smart and
rtHl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02

y '''''N '"''' ~ ''''" " ~ ''ii
"N'l Cos' '''SS iiioiiea' ~ il'''o.
NV s,'''''' ''''" II i'u'''
''io wv f'''h' GU i''' o'' "' oi'e' bVr
''''' go "''''' '''N lVl''''''"i' g " 'i'a "
1T !',' "''"eNS'H MN f''''' "i insurance
''0 PAU
CAMP MEETING me camp meeting OF INC
Methodist society ut the Northport grove. luSt
closed was one OF the most successful affairs o.
the kind, both financially and in point Of mum
bcrs. ever Held on the ground. Monday morn
inc opened clear and cool, amt the best "i
weather continued throughout the week. l1f
attendance from the first was yer! large ahd i
was thought there were four hundred tents ana
cottages within the enclosure. lhllrS"9N' ~
usual WIS the bi@ d7N' ailH tie vast concur ''
Of peopie present i"i "u'l"'"o 'ii' iolii'
Attendance Large 'NFu'>''"9 from bangor
lt''h''I' b''I"S'' ""1 -" wa i''''9 ON w q
''' IAlli"'' ''' Y '' "i''' ~ nv
t''lli''''lo" 81 r"i'l''''" j"1StN' thet' were
Hoi" I-'''V IT, h''"'' r''N"ha present ne
5''" w hi''N u ''' way WAS ''0'' 'i'' nav i'''
'N'l'S '"'""N "'"''j""e !" '''' N''"' ~ ''''
Iai4t h"ili''f VINO Welt NilhouI "hNthils /"
cat HE corporation boarding house was
taNcd to lis utmost cIpacj.N. feeding about 500
peoples ud turning thousands AWAY. Ih'
nim"~t e'tce ah" GilrIheeS pfe'Mi'd Ihf"uGh-
'ai lhc Whole time; MOI disturbance on any
NHd occurred 20 mar the lit'Nuit' va ''F
h'''iN tN' corporation i'lt''I''4 WIS menu NUN
il'iiiA iu-s''0' lfSNlH'H'' ~ VIZ '''I' ~
i"hoNIh& "'i''fH "PFf F'e'''" I'i az ef9''"-
1''I I'No'"'' f''u'V" y '''' ~ .'''I '.''
i''N' ~ 'nu''i' '''iN"''i 'i"'i' ''' '''i nv
&c, lIh9''''' f''''H ""4-'.' n l'"' '"'N' T.
'AidtrN""'' y. ht"Wh' II II li"''''N' -
Mu@'N- ANA T. A. ni]iN'
aus Err,. I.rr t.r4nf II /. LaIi,n.r,
n,at INA ;uc.nii.,,. MA ,;.,J ri.,.h.. 4 t,o,.
h,u,,. .Inro-,,,.,. racnntl, ,nl r.a,I r,l~l
,, L,,,, lien. l,,.,, r,l,1 .n,l .L,y,.h pt,r.
i,,ti,,,,.d i +. on. Iiyinm .,u,nu.. a.. moi =.
.t,.,,,.,,.,. l., t,.,,, nn s.t,..,. t.n,l,
.,.u,.l.,lt..\ n.n,llato,,. ,,.,,t, .I.rrit, Nnr
.,,.-,.I tl,.t bnr,oIr .,,.l ..,,f.,in man
- l ,.,,.l;.rio AMI ,.,,u,t.,r;l, o.,,,
,...lf. All. l..,,ino Va, lnI,4I In i..iI And
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02
United States Hotel,
PORTLAND. ME.

NIIt INN u NII4-
This Hotel, during The past year has been entire
ly remoleled and enlarged by the addition Of II
new rooms, also Dining room, Keadine room,
Sample rooms, and Billiard Hall, giving it a capac
ty of accommodating 300 guest, making it now
with one exception, the largest Hotel in the City
1t has been newly painted and trcscoed refurishcd
(many of the rooms with Black Walnut furniture ,
and newly carpeted, and il III every respect new
Hotel, clean and bright, and will be kept in all re
spects first class Motel Most centrally lOcAt
ed in the business part OF the City, il offers supc
ri0r advantages TO commercial men and pleasure
parties. Its table will At all times be supplied with
the choicest that the market affords.
TIMOTHY WOLCOTT, Proprietor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
Aug 23i, schr Nathan Clifford, Carter, Boston
Aug 24th, SENS Mary, Mage, Bangor; Mark
lendleton Pendltton, liobok'n WITH coul for W. b
Swan < Go.
Aug 18th, sehrMrlford, orne, IIoboken, coal for
W. b. swan & Co.
Aug 9Th schr. A. w. Ellis, Ferguson, Searsport
Aug. 2sth schr. swallow, Carlow, New ork
SAILED.
Aug I'D schr. Earl Cunning CHAM, Boston.
Aug 18Th schs. Mary, Magee, Bridgeport, Conn.
JAS Holmes, Ryder, Ellsworth.
Aug. 18th, schr. Nathan Clifford, Carter, Orland
Aug. 2eth, schs. Fannie < Edith, Bartlett Surry
A. W Ellis, Ferguson Ellsworth, Cameo, kimbu
Bangor, Lillian Ryan, Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02

Il
GOODS and PRICES, for we have marked
them down so Low, that one and all can see.
that rare bargains can be obtained at our store.
For the next sixty DAYS we intend to clu-r
out the LARGEST PORTION of our ~1Ot X
and for that purpose we offer them to The
Public at even discount from the wholesale
prices.
Below we quote few of our Goods At thn
prices we shall sell them at from this day, anl
continue to sell them until this advertisement
is changed or withdrawn.
= CASES FULL NADER PRINTS, FLEnANI
- styles, IA Cts. per yard.
- BALES BROWN COTTON. YARD WlpI
% Cts per yard tornler-pricc 10 CTS.
10 In. BLEACHED COTTON, NICE VIAi
Il ity, II l-2 Cts. per yard.
n PIECES EXTRA HEAVY COTTON IIAN
- mel II cts. per yard former price r. Ct,.
10 lD. WIDE cAMbElcs ONLY II 81.
REMNANr cAMrmca 10 AND l2l-2 IT,
OUO stripes, II o., former price ; q
$4,000 W yiei1d and or a REE u g $" %.a
will bring.
DEMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS IuH Nll~>i7
IL Wear, selling Al Great Sacrifice.
ID EATNANTS OF MARSEILLES AND rIpt r.
% Cts per yard, that sold As high as ~ c'..
ItHECkED SHIFTING FLANNEL, I.NIEN
- weight IA Cts. former price - CT.
NyOOLENs FOR MEN AND EoNS' WrNG
w 81 CT. per yard, former price e lpo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02

Il is now the time when The small lrccIllrt
face boys steals apples, and then sells them t"
the owner Of the orchard. at two cents each.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02
Brass Guard Cloth
Birds Bath Dishes &c.

To iii any cage. This prevents the birds from
teriug seed and crumbs about the floor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02

And the fat and oyergrown mosquito now
drops down Oh the weary pilgrim, crosses lis
egs rests its chin on its hands falls asleep and
toI"etS TO bite.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02

lNoWLEpUE Is Pow EI. She was from the
city and was ENJOYING breakfast Of fried tripe,
when she looked up and shot this question into
Il gentleman sitting opposite" What nice tripe
you have down thi, way; do you catch it III
your river" and he gave q start and swallowed
4 mouthful of hot coffee, which chokol him 50
that he was Obliged 10 leave the table without
answering her
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02

ING one and leading the other. The one which
he was leading became frightened and jumping
suddenly pulled the boy on, breaking lis arm.
Both bones Of lhe forearm were badly ,hatlcr-
etl......The warm weather Of Monday WIS very
bad for one Of the largest bee keepers in town,
Mr.. {. +. Peavey. The honey comb III one OF
his largest hives melted down, caused by the
intense heat. and there was " sweetness in { he
air." intcrspcrscd with bee StiAqs for some lit
tie time, in his vicinity ......W hopping cough is
prevalent in the llage......Mrs. Abbie Forbes.
wife of Marion Forbes was very seriously il
not fatally injured on Monday evening by be-
| ing thrown from wagon. In descending a
| hill the hold-baci unlocked, when the horse
ran. and turning suddenly, Mrs. f. was thrown
| out upon a rock heap, cutting Il severe cash
over the left eye, AID hrui~ing her Idle and arm
| very seriously
LINCoLNVILLE. Some of The workmcn il
| The Cilley lime quarry came near being killed Il
few days ago, by the falling of a large mass o
| rock and dirt into the quarry. For some time
they had been blasting and taking ont lime rocl
under q ledge of land rocl, and refuse lin,
| rock They had worked under ten or lively,
| feet, and from the top of the bank 90 the bot
TOM of the quarry, Icing twenty feet on more
! They were under this pendant mass OF rocl
| and dirt 10 eat their dinners; while they were
| eating, one of the men says he saw some dir
and gravel drop down once or twice near Whcr
| they sat, but did not think of any danger. AT
| ter eating their dinners. they started 70 60 It
the store some fifteen on twenty rods distant
and while on their way, this whole mass o
rock and dirt tmmbled into the quarry. 1t i
sand that II these men had remained where the,
eat their dinners three minutes longer, the
would all have been crushed to death TIL,
steamer Pioneer will take an excursion part,
from the Beach to Castine Friday. Sept. Sd
| They will be enlivened during the excursion
| by DIR. loung's Brass Band; and win sion n,
their way at the Northport Camr Ground an,
also at Belfast. For Il few days past. and es
pccially last Sunday. some of our people bega,
10 think it might he the beginning of the no
time the Advents have predicted to take place
the latter part of August. There has been ,
sudden contraction of the potato tops to b,
followed, probably, by general rot and failure
| of a crop.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02
Observations of Men and Things.
EI OUR GEORGE.

unr sidewalks are better in The abstract than
in the concrete.
lfcyely dog has his day there is 4 fair pros
pcct that dog days will last all winter i'll this
section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
DEADLY ASSAULT WITH A KNIFE.

An afiray took place in the tenement-house
at No 492 Tenthave about IL yesterday between
John Grau and william Horton, which resulted In the
stabbng Of Grau by Horton with largo butcher-kne,
infcting wound which will probably result in death.
The knife entered the breast Immediately the bear
passing between the ribs Gran also received another
wound on the left The wounded man was taken to
Bellevue Hospital, and Horton was arrested.
Horton stated that he and Grau we're boarding at the
place and that he had been supporting Grau for the
last Ave years Yesterday morning Grau came into his
room drunk and began TO abuse his ortons wife. Hor-
ton went the assistance OF his wife and tried to put
Grau out Of the room but his leg was swollen be was
not able do Grau then attempted to throw Horton
out Of the window, and Horton picked up butcherknc
which was lying and struck Ggau with 1t. He did
not know where he struck Grau and had Intention he
said Of killing him. and only used the knife to protect
himself and his wife The furniture IN tho room was
very badly damaged. showing that severe struggle had
taken place Grau Is German and Is 80 years OF age
Hor ton had known to him Buffalo Bill Yes
terday afternoon Coroner Kessler and Deputy Cor"er
Leo went bellevue Hospital and TOOK the wounded
mans te-mOrten statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
NEV RAPID TRANSIT SC1EMES.

siRedie.

PRESSURE BROUGHT TO BEAR on THE COMMITS
sIoNERs IN FAVOR OF DEPREsS&D RATHER
THAN AN ELEVATED RoAD-CoaMoDokE GA.hi-
son SAID TO FAVOR THE MOVEMENT
The Rapid Transit Commissioners he'd long
and jmportant meeting yesterday, and representatives
OF the Gilbert and NewYoTk Elevated Railroads were IN
earnest consultation with them The consulting engineers
further discussed the requirements FOR safety and
strength of elevated road Commodore Garrison
held private consultation with the Commits
sioners, and requested that they should give
him the privilege OF constructing on lhfu'
ave- either elevated depressed ROAD al MS oploh
He stated that he believed residents along the route
favored the latter The counsel Of the Board was called
in and a heated debate followed The Board finally adj
i,urned without acting The request OF Commodore
Garrison To-day Messrs Melville C. Smith, walter D.
Morris and others, representing depressed rairoau on
the general plan Of the NcwYOrk Arcade Railroad WITH
ont the supporting columns VIII urge The adoption OF
their plans by the Commissioners The cut Isl he Il
feet wide and IA feet deep. 1t will contain two tracks
Overhead an open spac will be left 10 feet WIDE 10 tho
middle OF the street The cost Is estimated nj SioDooO
per mile This IL the road which Commodore Garfsoh 10
claimed to favor II is stated that he and others asso
ciatcd with him control the greater OF the money which
was to have been used to construct the Gilbert
and Greenwich Street roads their new routes, so
that the capital which pledged 10 the Commissioners
hats virtually diverted from the elevated 10 the u
pressed plan The promoters OF the latter plan nave Of
tered TO The Greenwich Street Company 10 construct
depressed road through the BOwery and Jhlrdaye 10
Harlem ut a cost than elevated road answering 10
tne requirements OF the Commissions consulting ca
rincers could be built for. No official answer ms yet
been given this Offer II is claimed that tho Ihrd
Avenue Railroad Company would not object 30 streIu
ousiy 10 n deuresscd az to an elevated railroad
1t is the intention OF those favo1ng the depressed
road to interfere with the proposed extension Of the
present Greenwich Street Elevated Road OF any road
on the west side They Offer 10 complete their Ioah
through the Bowery aud Third-aye. within eighteen
months after recciy ing the sanction OF the Commission
crs The Commissioners declined yesterday TO give any
nmaon OF what their decision III regard 70 the adoIe
ton "a depressed plan would be- Their engineers nav
expressed themselves in favor OF depressed road and
more than OF the Commissioners has ntnaed that
they entertained similar opinions. Commodore Garrison
Last evening declined 10 his opinion OF the depressed
Ioad OF how far he will go urging its construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
THE LIBERALS OF NETWORK
Co,t,nueLf from First Page.

ed,rted M Baltimore represented Ivy Horace Greey,
AID rcadopcd at Syracuse, have always continue" ~ v"
cherished principles of the Liberal party anu -, ,ts.
Vbereqs We believe the advocacy ana puIsli o, uue
principles have been the direct cause OF tht
ent Thought and action IN political afalr7 Wi'n Nv
broken up party lines and are 10 ming poea PARTS
.,new aud which ha, already effected IN entire change
Of one branch Of the National Government ana VIII. as
they ought TO do make the wcrs !" ,osDror Nv
Samuel j. ridcn, and waiting to- b. iioll WIN ~, h,
exceptional ticket by an overwhehhihE inquiry !" ''
Res0ired That by idorsng the action 81 ne penocra,c
party in the canvass We do but roanlh TIC fiih'ps
and nocy Of the Liberal party since liz isiniMl"l
that tho Democratic and Liberal parties are no" ieh'
In aims aud purposes, ana that We 90 i'els Wy
gdou. and recommend for surort tc pa or anu 'dii
didaes of tie Democratic parry laeiy hlr ., ~
platform AID Candidates OF TIC idDcihi parry
VI perd mat i'm ,o rtherance OF these principles we
rtuate Ourselves that have heretofore hah 'ne
opportunity to aid in the election OF sae 81 i,S s
,nd dirrctupss in reform has commanded ana ehouu
command the confidence Of all hone Al men, ana tit We
pl,dse ourselves anew to the cohtIncu stPoi ~ '
Mo. and course OF action Of which lie 10 80 dlstlh
,nslcd aud efficient "a representative.
Mr.. Bliss said he did not expect that his resol1-
tious wonld be adopted but he offered them as an
expression of tho sentiments Of the Kings County
delegation.
Mr.. Lansing of Kings declared himself in favor OF
the Democratic ticket.
Mr. Thompson of Albany spoke in favor Oh me i'e-
publican ticket.
Just before adjournment Mr. Cole Of Allegany Of
frred resolution recommending the Liberals 10
meet in convention in their several localities and
examine the claims and merits Of the local tickets
placed in the field, supporting only the best men.
Mr. Cole spoke at some length in behalf OF his reso-
luton, but it was finally ruled out
The Convention then, at 2:i5 p. m, adjourned
- III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Frrroort Honse-Lord Honghton and the 81 Hon or,
Rob ~ Aiilncs ENGLAND run .frenUH UO-SenRtor am
Rhode Island Senator Henry Cooper or
Tenuosss Eoucr G. Winthrop Of Boston cen ~
Parker AMI G.. sal o COnnct cut ex -to
senator Norris Wnslow Of WATERFOWL NJ " AMI Lieutenant
Ol. H. .. Alexander L. :. Army H1Dinda iioust- W.
e. Marsh of Yale College, and Edward frame Bu3n .fo
Mlchouse OF The stcinshlp tty OF
Montreal .Gienhdm HOfet Congressman T. D. - Young Oh
Geo ga Wesr1ister Hoe-Baron de SAINT Anna fottu
Minister at Washington Union square HDct-leuh
ant commander H. G. white, u - Navy; .GNey Lt"u's-
Prof A. Walker Of New Hat cn..StT ram iirt'
tOl. ouIb OF san FrancscoS N'chgt'S noitt-
stephen q. Ekins Delegate 10 Congress ron New
T. Theakcr OF Sew III tyen DsOp0iitlH HDtc
Col T. j. Treadwel and col Thomas o. BAYLOR T. y Army
aILemarle IfOisL-1he Rev Dr. Walsh Frey Gen J0Dn
g. Hazard OF Rhode Leland George peabody RUSSELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
TERRIBLE KEROSENE ACCIDENT IN NEWARK.

A burning accident Occurrcu at NO. Y
uniop-s Newark last evening, in which three children
were terribly burned. 1t appears that the father John
Mccormick and mother absent from the house for
several hours, leaving their children, Mary and Eliza
BETH twins, age years, and Margaret, age 3 years.
alone The fire having gone out in the stove the children
set to work TO build fire, and for this purpose poured
ouantity OF kerosene the stove and then applied
match to it. In an instant the top OF the stove was
blown of and the children were enyeloped
in flames Their screams brought Immediate ASSISTANCE
aud everything possible was done for the sufferers
Mary's whole body burned in shocking manner 60
that she cannot survive the night. Elizabeth was only
Slightly burned about the hands, and Margaret Ia badly
burned about the face neck and body but 1t Is thought
that she NAV recover Miss GbbOns was burned about
tho hands efforts TO tear the burning clothing from
the children The mother did not return home until
several hours after the accident appears that the
children had seen their mother use kerosene In making
proa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
n1sINrss EMBARRAssMESTs.

1t was reported yesterday that Messrs Drake
Colby shipping and commission merchants at No GO
Pearlst had tailed At the Office the clerks declined
saying anything upon the subject except that If there
wore any trouble would from the other side OF the
ocean The firm deal in grain, and arc the American
representatives Of Robert Craig d Co. OF Liverpool
nth members of the firm were Of town last evening
one OF them being unwelL ,
The Peekskill Mining and Iron Company mas passed
into the hands OF a receiver Thompson j. S. F of No
81 Broadway, who appointed by Judge Gilbert The
liabilities Of the Company, II IS understood amount 10
600 twothirs of which is held In Peekski among
Inc largest creditors being the Westchcster County Ma
owns the Craft Nine railroad miles long and the
large blast furnace Peekskill which IL still running
Pines aud a majority in favor Of granting an ex
tension. - -
The firm OF c. V. A. Schuyler, Son Co.. groccrs, on
Front st. yesterday made assignment to Augustus w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
STATE HOMEOPATHIC SOCIETY.

The New-York State Homeopathic Medical
Society continued sessions at the Opthalmc Hospital
building ID this city yesterday. resolution introduced
by Dr. Wright and adopted by the Society denounced the
INTERPOLATION by DR.. Horace M. Paine OF news
paper article written by DR.. T. Dwight Stoirs
as q foot note to papers q and % OF vol
uIne Of the society's Transactions. Tho Middle
town Asylum difficulty was again taken up and Drs
L. d. Jones' c. H. Billings, II. @. Miller, E. Nj. Kellogg.
and H. d. Paine were appointed committee to take cog
nzance Of all relating to the Asylum to present
names TO the Governor for vacancies that may occur
from time time Board OF Trustees ana 10 pro
tet generally the interests of the State society IN inc
Asylum A paper presented from Dr. william r.
Fowler OF Rochester entitled Catarrhal Coipunc
tyities" DR.. George S. Norton then read
paper on the purulent ophthamia OF newborn chdren
Tor the Of which he recommended the use OF
nitrate Of silver in very minute Quantities Inc paper
was discussed Dr. g. Minor described the process he
adopted in removing two very large ovarian tumors
which he exhibited Dr. Emma Scott read "a paper on
"Gyneoogy" describing the treatment OF SIX difficult
cases which came under her charge.
paper the treatment OF Brights disease was read
by IL v Miller of Syracuse This contained the record
OF two in which nitrate OF uranium used, and
the patients cured. After the reading Of few
other papers TIE Society adjourned Theannual meeting
will be held at Albany In February, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
RECORD OF RODBFRIEs AND THEFTs

Two men, with large furniture wagon, went to
residence Of G. Brown at No 81 oDehundred and Thrift
eth ST. Monday removed all the furniture clothing
valuable property worth about OO0 The neigh
Of the goods but the work done
In public manner. they imagined that MI Brown was
simply changing his residence.
Ocer Kemp Of the Twenty ninth Precinct found tin cash
box marked f. Brown Son, No 10 Trinity Building" In
Thirty which with
its contents 10 believed 10 have been stolen.
Mcdonnell, Detectives Murphy and COrwin Of
Brooklyn William Williams colosd early yesterday
morning charge OF commit
ting q rglary in Woodhaven Long Island He
ferrsd 70 the brooklyn anthoriiiea
surgical stolen the Dis
pensay diseases Of the throat and chest Tuesday night
SNEAK stole David Glossy
l46 Bleeekerbt three and gold headed
hallway 0f Bernard COINS house No 40
West Thirty ninth AMI Trunk Of clothing belonging
JOseph Bosse OF No. l19 Bleeckerst
Tombs Police Court yesterday Diver Evans Of East
geyenfy fourth held 81 ,OOv bail
charge preferred by Nelson esA csn broker at No 80
Beayerst Hess employed Evans. who u . huCknan TO
deliver IL Evans admita
bsle 10 a man at Watt and Green wich sts.
Holm Alastin the Court, held 10
osrge OF stAsng gold and chain valued on
fboma. Palmer colorea vas sIs.te1 n JeIsey CITY ZYse
- akS Nintbst. on TtasoN Gxbl Patn0 " Pet0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23

nm nm Eric Railway palace car quantity OF goods belong
ing the car well somo Of the articles stolen from
,anned found In his AT NO. 10y Flh 81 /,,
Tho residence Mr. white, DAM rhaVr. Jersey Guy
was y glars Tuesday nst and "'D' Oh s'o'
valued at 500. ~, III. o-, %,
a. r. Iir;,ion kcr doing business IN view forE n rn
,iiug on Beiuont ave Jersey City iiirht4 when near m,
lone. alout q. yrsior-if, wdt net ~ IMp ii, 80
mon who ass d Lin iog a, Ats 10 cross !c fFit upu 80
n nj. right hand into tcAets, he MAS
luocIcd down beaten until lnsonsibe, and robbed