davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-10
TW EED'N ESCAPE.

The suppOsition Is that VIM. NJ
Tweed Is now OH the Atlantic ocean
about half way between the port of New
York and that OF Liverpool. About :
month ago, a Captain Russell. q nephew
OFT weed, purchased a bark called III,
Clarendon. Ia New York. The barl
cleared for Queenstown on the I2th nlt.
with only about one-tLird Of q cargo,
cOnsisting OF petroleum in cans. The
officers OF the boat steadily
refused offers Of good business
from ship brokers; a, one limo China
business was offered; at another Austria.
lisn, and at another y loading for Brazil,
all Of which were successfully declined.
Capt. Russell remained in New York.
and the Clarendon sailed In charge Of
Captain Marshall. ali old and expert.
enced seaman. The prevailing opinion
now is that the bark was purchased with
the intention Of receiving as cargo the
pOrtly form Of the ex.bOss /; it is of
course impossible that nc could have sailed
In the Clarendon, but it is thought ex-
tremely probable that In q steam yacht
he will find the vessel in friendly port.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-10

BELLLriLLE, ILL.,, December s.--A
difficulty took place this afternoon. at
Gartside station, on the Cairo Short Line,
about . half mile west Of Ogles', between
Andrew j. Tannehill aud his brother
John, which resulted IN the death OF the
latter from kick In the side, dealt him
by the former. The murderer was i'm
nlediately arrested and lodged in jail
here. The family seems To bc as unlucky
one, us an older brother was launched
intO eternity u few years ago by the
breaking of tho hosting apparatus Of n
coal milne 1t Freeburg, causing him to
fall to the bottom OF tho pit. distance
Of ninety tuct.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-10
EDlTORuAL VOTES.

Charles O'Conncr shows remarkable
tenacity Of life.
Gen. Forrest on last sunday. united
will, the Methodist church ut Memphis,
Tenn.
--l'aducali Necs: senator Logan Is at
tended hy ,hrcc Mys,c,ans, aud yet some
people seem to think he will recover.
--Gasi IAN expensive luxury IN Chicago.
and the people OF that bcrgh are engaged
in MI effort To have the price reduced.
Secretary Chandler has finally sue
cccdcd in getting \ commissioner OF In
dian affairs. Encouragement John j..
Smith. If Ohio, Is the man.
State Register: "If anybody can
tell why Babcock's court martial Is to sit
in Chicago, when all the witnesses arc
IN st. Louis, he, she or they will please
signify the same.
DIR. Richard Edwards. president of
the State Normal School, who resigned a
few weeks ago, has accepted call to
take charge OF the Congregational church
ut Princeton. at 4 salary Of $1,000.
The late municipal election in st
Louis called out more votes than llav,
ever before been pollcd in the city. Tn,
whole number of votes cast were 2O.S3i
Mayor Jacob was reelected by a maiorit,
| Of S35 votes.
The Rev. DR.. Birmingham, of ST
Louis, pastor Of the Second Baptis
church. urges a religious revival in tina
city as All antidOtc against the SunJa,
lecture course and other device, IT tn
devil"
Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines. who ha
had such prolonged experience in litga
ton, isin Washington takin. preliininar!
measures In her suit against her forms
counsel. Caleb Gushing. unitcs State
minister to Spain.
Marshall Grain, the Williamson
county assassin, Is visited daily BY hi
wife, "a rather delicate but fine lOokin;
little women. vino has stuck to him no
bly,. and who has the si,crih's reriuissio,
10 ace him ut almost any time"
Jasper ID. Ward, United States al
torney for the North district Of Illinois
was Informed on the 9Th inst. by Attor
ney General Pierrcpont, that no Objec
ton would be made to his resignation
Ward hastily complied. Crooked whisky
did Il.
Peoria school houses ar. warmed Ly
patent furnaces called "Ruttan Heaters, 2"
each accompanied by q wooden nue.
The iiue la the high school building took
Tire the other day, and il was only by the
prompt and energetic work Of the janitor
and school boys that u destructive fire
was averted.
Tile Association of Ministers Of.the
city Of Quincy has requested the Rev. II.
0. Hoffman to sever his connection with
that body, and excluded him from their
pulpits and from attending the meetings
Of their Association until the charges
brought against him concerning
his moral character have been more salts.
iActorily disproved.
--Sothern and Dion Boucicauit ap-
peSred lately in London as "David Gar
rick" and "The Shaughraun,' rcspcc-
lively. without any moustaclies, and
there was great excitement IN polite
circles when 1t became generally known
that these two great actors had sacrificed
their hirsute adornnsnt. The fever was
allsyed, however. and public tranquility
In great measure restored, when the an.
was made that the NOUS
tache. were watrred down and painted
over.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-10
the NAV =,

BY the report Of the secretary ct The
navy. 1t appears that the number of YES
sells OF every class and description now
borne OH the navy register is one hundred
and forty-scven. OF these, ninety-iivs Nv.
steam vessels. twenty.siN are sailing ve.-
sells without steam power. and twcnly-six
ara iron-cIpsIa.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-10

MuSN, 1t Is supposed from develop
nsuts ofhis dealings in crooked wlskey.
will stand - good chance oi going to
the penitcntiary as Joyce, Mcdonald aud
the rest OF them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-10
- -
PIN q; n

The Washington Republican. the regu-
lar third term organ. says Pinchback
must have . seal in the senate. and the
probabilities are that he will get 1t. Pinch
has been most perseryingly persistent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-10
AN AGENT . wan

AN AGENT,'asu ms@'. sa. n" r srsls
Leslie's Newspaper aud magazine The oldest
established illustrated Periodicals ia America.
They are now ar3t offered to clnyassers, who
will, ifthey secure an agency and exclusive ter
ritory. he enabled 10 introduce seventeen first
class illustrated Periodicals. suited to as many
distinct tastes or wants, and. with the choice
from eight new and beautiful chromos, given
free OF costs to each annual subscriber, he en-
sbled IL secure one or more subscriptions in
every family In their district 10 skillful can
yn-s'rs this will secure permanent employment
and the II newals each year will be source
stead. and assured revenue. Specimen papcr,l
and most liberal terms cent to all applicants who
name the territory they desire TO canvass Ad-
dress Agency ncpatmcnt, Frank Lc.lc'-
Publishing House, so Pearl street, New York
l2-lu-tm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-10

Tn, name Of Lieut.. Col. Fred Grant /,
now associated with that OF bahcock anu
the whisky ring.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-10
\ Fine kiOCk.

VIM. Ehlcrs desires to inform his pat
rons aud the public generally, that he has
how on hand II large stock oi French and
German Calf, Kip and Morocco, and is
prepared to manufacture, for store and
Office wear, the finest Of Morocco or Cali
skin shoes or Boots; and for farmers,
draymcn and outdoor wear generally, his
French Kip stands above anything ever
offered In this market. Ills LASTS are of
The latest styles, and he can guarantee a
M aud satisfaction to all his patrons.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-10

OuR exchanges, taken as whole, have
contained about ten thousand miles OF
The presidential message. more or less.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-10

BABcocK appeared before tho e''"' VI
iuou,rv In Chicago yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-10
HEBSACKER
TO THE FRONT
CITY BAKERY
EIGHTH STREET

licb.ackcr is prepared 10 tupply all who wish
liread, Cakes, Confectionery, Christmas Candy
Toys, and all articles in his line. Especial al.
teniion paid TO Icing aud Ornaneutiug Christ
mas and New Year ; Cakes lie Is also prepare |
to furnish part, suppcrs ON short notice.
I2-2-tu,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-10
Baggage Handled Free.

JAMES BluIS, Passenger Agent.
NJ Is. GOODRICH, General Passenger Ag't
IL J.. MORRILL,, General Superintendent,
I2-lO-ptf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-10
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

r!N,iE BULLETIN is published every morning
except Monday II. the Bullctn Building, cor
ner Warrington avenue and Twelfth street.
faithful carriers at twenty-five Gents q W..k
payable weekly. by Mail, Gn advanced, ti0 tef
month, 81 Is.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-10

Communications upon subjects Of gen
ersl interest to the public solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
.. s. SENATE-SPECIAL SESSION.

Mr. FERRY AGAIN PRESIDENT PRO TEM.-THh CUM
MrrEE on REoRGANIZING THE DEPARTMENTS
TO De AT WORK IN THE RECEss-EXCHANGE OF
PLACES ON COMMITTEES BETWEEN M2sSHS'
WITHERs AND EATON.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-On account OF the
caucus Of the Republican Senator'S the Senate was not
called to order today until i've minutes past IL O'CLOCK
Secretary Gorhan then read note from PRESIDENT
wilson, dated March 49, stating that he would leave tue
city that evening and would not be present durpg the
remainder of the session. go -,.,.. a.
Mr. ANTHONY (sep.. r. ~ submitted resolution de1
claring the Hon. ThOmas w. Ferry UE1pr hIcnJ
President pro rem OF the Senate which was agtceu ~.
The usual resolution. nstruCing the Secretary 10 notify
TO the Preslda ut OF the election oil MT FerFJ' "as
The resolution submitted by Mr. Boutwell, on me ltn
instant authorizing the Special Committee TO inquire
into the several branches of the Cyl service, WIN
view 10 the reOrcan2 Of the several department,
thereof 10 SIT during recess, administer Oaths' scu"
FOR person. papers. e., vas agreed 10. ...
Mr. WRITER'S QDeiu., Na) was excused from iuttneI
service on Inc Committee Manufactures ana app"lhl
ed a member az the Committee on APPROPRIATIONS III
place OF Mr.. Eaton dem, COnr), VINO vas eAcused
from further service mat COmnttcc ana "ppou'c"
member OF the Committee Manufactures, III pace
~ hir. Wither,. ~, crr,p
The senate at 1919 r. m, on motion OF Mt, silk
NAN, went into Executive rsslOn. At ''ch a.
doors were rcopcued and the Senate ADJOURNED uht Il
oc lock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
COURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF ALABAMA CLAIMS

I
dec 81 Commissioners OF Alabama caimB to-day
Edward james Peters Arthur Fuller
the cm0ainaus owners OF tie
bg thu Alabama Oc 1867 Chas Peters and
Of he brig ana TeRt SSSo2 and
$500 with frpa Gate Of osJuigept
Charles Peters ald EIyarl }. Peters
eos ana Arthur DrnkrGer for $375 with Interest
IN esrhin from Oct. !, lSjS
No ljO- rs Coopes of Maine the United Sa;es
Submitted ar sni argued nv H. H. Well for complain
on, and the Hon John A. CesSe for tle JLitel At the
r ~ hea ng l.nt rende favor u the
Tor the So Is. w interest from tie "a OF harc oo3
oe cate he ship JJha A. Parks, VI Which tie
claimant master
There being the OF camants the Court
ma toe orc Court having flushed the hlst Inc
oil the m docket judgment psel
Tar hearing adjourned 25th day Of April 1870 az
OF trial docket VIII De commenced
sud claimants notified be that tn with ther
ur No cas- vi ssOud calling Of the docket viii
ont c.ni gn" number than % wall
90, be called in one directed by mail
The counsel ctye claimants copy Of these mpates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
RECEPTION TO TIE HON. g. 8. cox.

The Democratic Republican (Idmmany HaiD
Genera ana District Committees OF Tie XVIII Assem-
bly, }-.ri representing 'hc constituents OF the HON
s. Cox during sessions u the XLNII Congress, gave
Iecca43u 20 III. Cox last evening al AcdteLy Hail. u
NJ. 81 |urlrve. TIE CccqsiGn was the f-rewcl, on
the part Ir Cox, his late constituents IN that dis
trct Ny Cox was elected 20 the lao Congress from
the VITA District Since then the city has undergone
new division Congressional Districts, by which the
XVIII Assembly Distract 10 placed IN the y C1ngres
.i,al Mr.. Cox is Conerc- siGtn-cect FROM the NV
VIII District. aHd Abl4ln :. Hewitt from tho new XII
District. large number Of rsOns assembled to erect
CONGRESSMAN Cox, between WiJm dpI DIR. H"wItl Iue
divides OF tao evening were shared. Among those
present tac Hon. James e. Morrison, Cboircian;
MayOr's SecretJrS; Cen NJ 7. IcA.9hOu. cen. Thomas
+. Burk,, Gen Frank j. spn0II, DR.. August Frych.
Alfred r. Ackert, Alderman George Kelly, ana Daniel
Il. lNddy.
by Chairman. Mr. COX introduced to tle assem-
blv and made short address. He sui tLdt his hrar'
Wculd h. made Ut ut II 10 C0ult MOI be touched nv
manifestation. lie cpNfc'Sct o. eelh- OF sd
ness Inc Thought OF parting with tuuse around hm
In opposing subsidies ilUs IL Ii Try iutcrVcutOhs,
L, saCccssu Ia OIL constituents I'd chosen one SOT-
tliy g., tlc place, ana ia nm would be Iuuld one
faithful the cardInal truths or the democratic creed
The beat tnug the HLIIli COn-iess htd done WAC 10
die. The repeal OF the salary bill was good An honest
minority found to l0i dishonest legislation The
party nid sunk louisiana Ia tho next Congress
unity among tas - 'uG'rtt would insure ea''"SS. IL
hoped that the Centennial would Win 'ss Democratic
President in mo White House ~ Washington. ri.
hewitt Welded TO c4lt for speech aud promised, Tor
Lis Iutrc COURSE follow faithfully al tne footsteps OF
predecessor. Addresses iO1N"u from quincy
a.d others, aIJor winch tlc ASSEMBLY, adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
IN Z corr rs.

A DEALER IN COUNTERFEIT MONEY CAPTURED
George Albert Mason, WHO resides in To-
ronto Canada arrested in this city on thursday
eycun. on a charge OF paying at R1chcster n L. $500
in counterfeit money to A. " Ensen for l0t Of faces
Mason was taken yesterday before Commissioner
sht,ds VINO in default OF $4,000 bail commits ted him
Denomination today The money consisted OF $ bills
nurporfIug 10 have bccn issued by thH Ira 'erI M
itnual Bank of Chicago. E1son was sunsrqdeniij ar
rrs,@J Tor a. il clnei inuOcenNy attempting 10 plSs
some OF tie identical money received from Mason, ne
him Mason was arrested by Maor WashbnrD, CHIEF
of the Secret Service Buroau, IN ihi city ana three OF
HE assistants ut the Park Hotel on Thursday evening
mo f,lnvylnC history ol u given by one or
.Ie officers who assi ted IN arrcsng him. Ito Is an
.,ntn,eI tried an convicted as a R,n"l spy and was
sentenced TO imprisonment for NE. He was plrdonrd
hy President John on the condition that De Woui
cavc m. cnuuIry and never return, and 1t ia Thought
that he was deeply engaged conspiracy TO ASA
sim tie President Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
A MASONIC TESTIMONIAL.

Ewood E. Thorne, Grand Master of MasOns
In the State Of NewYorS, behalf OF Acacia Lodge
OF Freemasons OF Washington City. D. c.. last evening
presented to A. H. Bradley OF that Lodge, and secre-
tary OF Hope Chapter Of this city handsomely en-
graved and framed set OF resolutions The presentation
made in George Washington Lodge No. 2S5 +. and
A. H. al Seyenth-st and Thlrdayc These resolutions
passed In Acacia Lodge, and comiucmoratod the
acton OF Brother Bradley in discovering and bringing
light the secret OF the sad deatl TINS city OF Ma
thaniel French, Deputy Provincial Grand Master OF
MasOns in the Bahamas his dsgracefu burial III the
POtter's Field, and finally recovering all his prop
erty. which was subseq restored to the widow
and family OF the dead Grand Master Tho Lodge was
crowded during the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
MR. nEEcHrR,s FKIDAY EVENING r>LX.

Every available seat in the lecturc-ro0m Of
Plymouth Church occupied last evening, and during
the exercises many stood the aislos and about the
doors. One Of the opening prayers was made by Mr.
shearmau, after which Mr. Bacchers spoke briefly
than usual The inspired apostle, sand he. among the
thousand duties which flow from the principle
Of love. commanded that should remember
those who are in bonds being hound with
tbem IL is meant that We should neglect
other duties ana devote our entire scn>iDiiy to TINS
but we are confederate Of those who are in suffer
ing ana especially of those whose liberty - cream
scrbed whose stained, aud whose character,
perchancc is destroyed. We snJUli DrnE them nOlne
10 our heart. and thus fu'iI the Golden Rule. Their
are those who ignorance ana those who In
bondage Of vice worse than death How many o. You
have the sympathy to feel for them rs # 1t your
own case On the other hand, how strong Is the ten
dency TO turn away from those in troubles Men say
they can't afford distress their souls with Others
trias Suppose God had said this instead OF giving
Himself for His enemies! Are We, his disciples, 10
say that our homes shall he only for our
own selfish seves2 C0usider.nOw temporal prosperity
works Ii ia right and duty for every man
has the means 10 make his home not only strong
and vrtuOus, but beautiful and attractive. 10 eabel
sh 10 the legitimate OutTorking OF Christianity. But
woe 10 the who strikes line between himself and
those who have not these things II his frugdlity aud
sagacity have become sources Of selfish enjoyment!
PROSPERITY shuts up the sYmpahes, makes men less
manly, and harden3 the heart; but no prosperity
tniure so long the heart Is tender. TDe universal
klnship Of grief maSes every man brother for
His who to seek and save the lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
DECISIONS-MARCH %.

Supreme Court Chambers - BY Judge Donohue.-
Makar Quanted payment OF $40 cost OF judgment "a
y. tasen raila ADernrhv lgt Fr asn-nton de
Med nnorandum Brown Geeyl hik Il proper that thu
within order iErsdT ID
,ht premises sh sppond this ard that he hold rents sub
order direction of tins Court n TINS case
Sper Ir-Bv judge Van Bunt ScaeRek agt Smith ct al
sduires agt Genin ct al-Flndngs se'sied
Superior Cort-Speciai Term-By Judge Curtis
Dfeyer ag nkar Lud UHkart At al Cassen Set al ag Un
granted Hus et al agt Snoned
al al AFT Cabot ct sLhouon ior
leave suppem rta complaint granite cost OF opposing motion
I, u Ihed sgt nkAri ct sL-Onier
of reference grated Woof Jacobs Liability 9 pa hn 70
satisfactorily shown application Tor dis
charge denied further proofs payment
SO costs VI oppos ny tbs motion
t.te, &c AIT osrruug demurrer with costs Cham
bean admx agt sChlnDerilla CT a-OF1e' uSwHs phhH
compliant granted
Common Plecs-Special Term-By Judge Larre-
ag ipphcatien to discharge from mpns
deaied opnon NcNiort LIE Insurance COMPANY st
Insurance COMPANY agt fare-Apphea
lion, granted Ia the matt II fbbss Motion granted
By Jage F. D,y-Voofhs agt Murphy Williams agt Spte -
OrJeIs tilted
By Jlige Lpew-7iehter st. Lager-Stsy grsnef
By Uay-Nesseuger agt fOar,h 'anoia Bank
Motion denied (oynionl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
INQUEST UPON MRS. Hills VICTIM.
iTE TESTIMONY IN REGARD TO TIE CAUSE OF TIE
DEATH OF MRS. Curtis.

ME TESTIMONY IN REGARD TO THE CAUSE OF TIE
DEATH OF MRS. Curtis.
Coroner Croker held al inquest yesterday in
the case OF Ms. Annie j. Gurus VINO died at No. II
UnionsQuare on Wednesday, from the alleged effects
OF an operation performed by Madame In EXMayor
Hail WAS prosen, friend Of Benjamin Gregory VINO
IL charged with the paternity OF the child. aud Coun-
sellor William Howe appeared counsel for Madame
hi the alleged abortionist. Madame hi. grosslook
iug German WOMAN, was also present IN charge OF al
officer.
Benjamin Gregory testified that he resided at No. 924
West Twenty.thrdst.. aud a manufacturer OF steel
He had known the deceased Annie j. Curtis for about
three lie fret her at No II Union-square
where she RESI- ed, and became acquainted with her
through the OF the choir OF the Church OF the
Abatement Ia the latter part OF February, Mrs Curtis
told witness that she pregnant All that happened
IN tie present connection after she had
her connection with the church. She feared the
pOsure that the circumstances would entail The wit
told her that he would take OF her. She did
not say anything about gong TO an abOrtionist On
Wednesday March TO- she told him that she had gone
some woman in Twelfth Thirteenth-st whose name
the witness did not remember but the surroundings
were such that went away. She then went up
and another woman, and the operation then
performed She seemed so well afterward that
the witness thought the attempt had failed and
be made her promise That she would not make another
such attempt. On Saturday last he called and found
her very SICK, when he at called IN Dr. Barry OF
East Thirteenthst telling hun all the circumstances
DIR Barry attended her until her death The witness
never saw Mme. hi until she brought TO the bed
e1de of Mrs Curtis for Identification Tuesday night
Dr Barry and witness Informed the police, when they
round tbe worst had come on Tuesday afternoon The
w'fncss had never furnished Mrs. Curtis with any
NANCY for tie purpose OF procuring miscarriage
and did NOT know that she had had operation per
sor,ned nnii she informed him OF IL. aud after It
drae To the question Of juror as TO whether he had
re larly paid the expenses Of Mrs Curtis the witness
declined 70 answer, aud Was supported In 30 dong Dy
his counsel.
TSe Coroner put in evidence the ante mortem state
sishonsh Mr. Howe as counsel for the prisoner,
objected. The jury, after q short s6seoce returned
Carts came 20 her death, ut No. Unionsquare, on
Wednesday March H. from 1etroperonltls. csuseo Wy
3sschaliesl asayuOn produced ey bDe VpuSa nSueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
wsss.y h.: s. Ss =, H. si.eSs. on Is pIcs

. wss,v vss take. bsss JSs Ksses vsGdsy Tor eIa.na
don ruubr Of hs friends sIpe. for his aschUss On ING Pe
st bat the judge held that iorss required % 70
await the action District Attorney Gu"tson Ihe pnons,
Quiet sommel hs crime In order De n' 70 oA
Prison 10 escsrs nom his wife 49,
NrvApx-Yesterisy morning. Charles DonThef'y noonoT a
vsyman huIgs who not long since escapel ~ s,,
P,1sn.ry Was arrested aud returned 10 ms ou
persons city and vicinity have fecea oss
by Who purchased goods from them p'ink pP'
nnt the eounteted gnanres OF es1
The Social Workngnen's Society held ies, ~
dc Hal on THURSDAY night noau IN OF lhe
1913 in Germany and 10 1871 uudertn
Rr OaASGs-The Town Committee met on Ihuh,s evennS @
ed J. L. Mum Council AMI Nelson u bhiW!n O,
committee appointed 10 sem ne VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
sYsTFMATlzED TRUNK ROBBERY.

In the Court of General Sessions, before
Judge Sutherland, George Fehn was yesterday con
v.ctcl OF Grand larceny. H. was CHARGED with sys-
tctnatic robbery of trunks from Westcofts Express
Rows induced to steal COR hiu from the express
Office the duplicate tickets, and then, Wdtch' < ther
onpnrtnitv 10 substitute one 81 these Duplicates on
trunk Tor the check already on 10. Tney wOuld tAen
onuIy boldly. through independent eXprrssman on
he stolen check Tor the trunk. when was brought 10
Frhn The Indictment In this case was based on the
tnrfi OF a trunk belonging 10 Miss Anna Carson abodt
which some parcul5r notice was taken IN consequence
~ mr.. yloIs OF trunks. The matter ctme 70 Sh
hrugh Tie arrest OF OF the BOYS. VINO confessed
M connection with the matter. The trial mas occ bCi
three DAYS. TIC prisoner was rcmandcd Tor sentence