davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

ATTENTION oSArisrs.- Tho Rich
mond (Vn) Enf,0rcr, In nlludmg to
the unhappy condition Of tho country,
closes NJ saying F'Nyc arc Of those
WHO sincerely desire the restoration Of
tIiis ration to its ancient hasis, Wo
dcsirt N sec II rc.unitcd, harmonious,
prosperous and happy, and to accom-
plisll this great object we shall bend
'o,ii Efforts and cncrgics, " We hope
that thoss Old political gTannies who
ftara vbel more thnn tho DcviL, win
allow their nerves 10 become settled
qiisr such ar admission from the organ
" '' The late s1s 1sscuthern 'sg 'tscghfsderac
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26
S7.85 for 10 Cents.

Frazicr's Time Table and Pocket DIrec-
tor, for May contains s7.s5 worth Of In
formation.
For sAiisiaetory reasons not here dvnigcd, es-
cry Nnxer Mason should haven copy. Price 10
cents. For saieat News siAnds, II Oiels, on Rail
road Trains. etc. Mailed anywhere on receipt ot
~ vents. Once ~ a ~ South Third street Phil
adciphia. MAY 5-4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

NOTICE
Jennie f. Hepburn hy fh the Court Of co@mon
her next friend Pleas Of CicArGcld coun-
ugI ia ny, No. 20 March 7. -.
Joseph " Hepbarn. Alias SAB. Ser Dirorcs
You, the said Joseph II. i.epbarn, are hereby
notified aud required to be ana appear before our
said court, 70 te held at ciearfcld. on the 7th
day % jane pesi, TO answer the petition Or libel
Of the said Jennie L. Hepburn, above named,
and show chnse, II any you have, why the said
Jennie +. llepburu, your wife, should no, be
divorced aud separated from the bonds Of mairi
mony, entered into with you, according 10 The
Acts Of Assembly in such casc made and pra-
vidgl. III a 81 W. h. MCPHERSON,
sherihs ohoe, sheriff
Clarified, Pa, MAY IL, 1875. it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

just as ! WAS mailing this letter, the
steamship Abbotsiorl, Of the American
Lime, came into port, bringing 237
passengers. As she came in, the In
diana Of the same line, left for Europe
with just 263 passengers and a fall
cargo of American merchandise. 1t
looks strange to read of more travellers
going to Europe than coming TO this
country, and yet ofthe number Of out.
ward bound are many skilled meehan-
les going TO Europe, where wages are
comparatively. higher, and labor in
greater demand than here. io'a,lt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

l.Il.. ,.....o.l ...l a ...A.,l.l..f.N 80 I.
,.u.,,,.. w." wv Sne "v''a" '' ="
'N",''N :" " ',"''g Y '""''''' r"PS
-fAf State Medical Society viii
lpes1f ~ l'Vtte< IN "a, t,n srt l.e ~ ol
Snfe' ~ Sl Z u a. \ !. Mil
<hliior'ia ,'xpsciS V hae tlmcc
liuml,Nd thoaS,splst'ns Of wlls,lt Ior
rSrurt this year, ie n n ~
4, ,hc suelIinv M n In,l;onono.
lis all ,he m,yvcrs ,dI,ors and teach.
ers went down on 'ipecacuanha,
Iud,,o p,,rro,o,, ue now ,,,or.
,sJ 1,sberAI ndll l ..,,, !. - IA, SloNlc.
ot nom, an sa,ur1a,
80, -.
has piyen yI25 0dOln,y,rlEtLe erection
Of brand music Inn ifithit clfy.i
-Tbe Goncul IA sso,ohlv of,he pros
6; 6y,cr;an m NiI, Inrs sss"s.y~ n,s, =, tlsrcIasnJ Is,J
0hia on,,lr so,h ,"',Si'V - S,li 81
: ~ ~ W - '"' ~ .'' ''o'' IA. ,.l,i
NiEx.ouren A Amel,nn xy;lo,v of ,h, lafe
4, III, XII ooHd,,f C.m,co, 1;ed j, Wun;c,,
t-,',,Ta,, I'D. ;;nnss ,iNN 'N'NNh'SNf 1'N'1'
sV"i''" 'fs'p7'' gnAtl aiui1 lo yaIq
~ II he laie.Iohn ilarper,oi thc great
publishing ihousr. luft Sl 900 900 10 obis
-lhhirs, lawyers and other people, ifii
si,o rua snssa, X. is.Y.,'e ,,ayul,o,..su.
no a,'i 's"wnl ~" ,i'',,H ni, y /. w W.
,M,aNv M s5. ~, ioS Pr"'e'' r"'He'''l""v'' "oo"' W" Yu "
''''""oYp'e !" y '"""nvi WI ss. ,lp.aq 80 eaiguol
~; ,yn n"u INN =, 4, l'w,'
fs' ~ ,Ls oJr"nce5 o,,e oe "a xears
" ~, V-'' '''' .'i.
A-Japan Is still progressing ~ has
savings. banks, postolfices, telegraphs
aud embezzlemmts, y 'f'eli'p .lll
~ lrtLur q Calt aged 10 years r A
c,L,rkl'iinn c,Lerkl, in tbc I,vn,'hm,,r,s ationeI Bank
has abscondcd with $4,000, .isdii
...rhe L,,mher.,ou,s Go,ette takes a
very lupeInI view oil INC situation. 40
farias Michigan lnmbermeni are CON
ccrncdal MIig a| qirr y ioa ajal
pia NTLo.oa H. III, ,,,,,,,,as b, (, orsld,,
lsdo,opJ II f.i,esson u y @ \, % %,"ai,;', 'S NJ. E2,.'
A !, Z % y, ,a,,;, ''s "a UXli
Blacl; IIills.sln anl atIi4iY 4 y NaA
''iiI7',,Y1 h3, ,.tN iAaiiei pa .it,H ,hl
~ 'si"'V' ls',''e'' wv 'ns lns
ssIs'y ,,i,,, y, wy sy"'s =" i'S,i'o'p, .wsg
'e''n,'sorp ~ l"a'''Vs ''' "'" ~ '"o'sp'''''
e"ur'ss'ehaefonh'N'ii D. aielrigVIq 4
'sg .a-IIomta A. Grow. h,.s rcsiriitp4lic
,rcsi,leneyIof his cxAsrailroa,l oh ac.
eount of Hrhchlth .land win fethrq, ID
ll;l III. a.s., ~ MA. 'sll.at
~ VIZ VsY 10y : -. H"'" " "o'o ~ 'YY""o Wy "ll"T
Mrs Lincoln, widow pfathe ala,c
President, has been pronounced insane,
and will ba sent TO the hospital at Bat
ayia, Illinois, for medical treatmept,
t.s.-Revi las Ro.chey. go, ,,,.s,hra,h
eriof thc ,letendnhtjiA,s' ooIt IJc has
=, "'f -. -t'' ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26
roLIrIcAL.

Our delegates TO the Republican
State Convention, which meets this
week, have packed their carpetbsgs
for q days pleasure NJ Lancaster. i
am told that the Convention viii rciter-
ate its endorsement of Gov. Hartranft
ior President IN 1876, passed so unani-
,mously q year ago. II looks from this
standpoint MS though Hon, B, B.
Strang Of Tioga, would be nominated
for Treasurer Of the State, aud ifsahis
nomination would bca concession to
Liberal Republicans as the Liberal
Republican party made Strang Speak.
cr o. the Senate two years ago,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26
.CAUTIoN.-1

All persons are hereby eautisncd against mar.
chasing or In any manner pcddlipg with The fol.
lowing property, nov In the rossessian " pcrr
wood, OF Lawrence townihlp. via One hack
tofse, one black mare and one set double harness
as The same belongs To ,no md is lcf with M m
on loan only, snhlect 10 my orler at any tine.
uii ..Nl.1 -.loW JANE WOOD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26
alew Advertisements.

w ,rFaf afi f'itt sa HI1lf.
EOR SALE
1hs unieTsignel, dctefnined 70 reduce stock
aud material, proposesto 10 di.pnse ei, ~ exceeding
low fatee. ~ number Of tlfIl tIf....
HORSES x HARNESS,
r CARRIAGES q BCGGlEs,
liH4 WAGONS, Sc, &c,
can supply parties with either new o. second
hand eaFria g.. tuegies or wagon, at "A buously
low price,, norses, Old vnd young aud harness
10 match. Parties ia need ol either cannot buy
them A. chra9ly anywhere else.
..'., JAMES J.. LEAvY.
clea,Esii, April Is, isT5.-,f
A UDIToR'S NOTICE.
In. the nn stten u thel In ihs ouphans, Court
tsiate ~ liasid Boon, of Cicnrfed County
deceased Wtsi rt NHMII4
The uuderssicd Andiior, appointed by the
court 10 distribute the bnlanee Ia the hands Of the
Administrator II said estate, hcsehy gives notice
that no will attend to the duties u his appoint
men, at his ofoe 10 clearfeld, on Thursday, the
2oih day,yf Mas, 1875, at 10 o'clock, A M,when
and whtrc al parties Interested niay attend il
they see proper. WM. NJ MCCULLOUGH,
April, %, 1904 Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26
I. EJfss rIsr, .osa Phillp n. MsSsIas' 4
.!; ;s| X. S$. :s''i' S;::;;. S:: $s
lwS Slng, s., ,lop} thandM rcs jncc, s..soal I.
3 ;, an Ss s:S, ssS t ,s%i;ss ,ss Gss,

bSy EI@omr II mrSf.l r% zoo, i Hamilton, am @
S2,5OuI Dr. llafer, SO 500 Wm. Qnlgcy, $4,000
Baird, S2.50o chas. Caslsrd, $1,000 Jos. Gust
ard, 81 500; Austin KERN, 81 500; William Gust.
nrd, 81 500; Jas. llabcrshaw. s,.soo. and about
$50 dwellings worth about 81 500 each, and 10
dwelling. worth abou, s 200.
These are losses only in the town of
Osceola proper besides which there has
been u great loss by the burning Of
mills ON the Moshanpon branch Nnd fhe
main line near that 1ilhto. ''lhc fre
which destroyed Osccola broke out
rear Jancsvfiic, tieven iniics Instant,
and passed n0vM the Intervening dis
tanee in hall u day, Burning thc follow
lug mills Tnylm's, s3j,00o I. Kcphart
q Bailey, $4,000; jan. Ellis a. Sons
SIC, ,0O0i ,ALiililenls, 12,00esl'cside. dn-
mage 70 timber lhroIighwhich tho fire
ran, impossible 10 estimate but reach
ing 10 over iSl00,00Q, Tho same fire
destroyed eight ten houses IL lloutz-
dale, louri in lloatzviue and ionr At
Cmne's school .houseglllires were
llilw wAoiSulrN EVERY pInrorioS oS-0sd
7 IN the woods about us, cndaigcrihg
every mill in helvicinity of Philips
bufg, and the town Of Moirislalc Mines.
AT Decatur mines the occupants Of
dwellings removed their goo,kinto the
mines ibrsaittyT The Coldslrcam stcah,
SAW MILLS of'noor MINES 4 co.f,
of this place their muleX mill sullnn,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

MILLIONS on DOLLARS WORTH OF rnor-
ERry REpucEp TO ASHES IN THREE
HOURS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26
CAUTION

An persons are bercby cautioned against par
chasing or in any manner mediiiag with the ioi.
loving property. now In possession Of s. o. Ky.
Ter, Of Morris township, as The kamc belongs IA
me and Is len with him on loan oalv. subject 10
my order at any time, via gray horsss, b,nck
mare I black colt ifnnilcdpow, yearling hei.
icr,,, enh rlew farming ntenshA too.hird,
lundiyidcd) Of all the wheat, rye, oats and hay
now growing on iarms of John Rylcf and Rober,
Afdery. in said iown.hip.
= mays6M f'f'l JOHN BRrB,KER. .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26
IscREprnLr nArIpIry

with which dwellings, business blocks,
hotels. and structures Of whatever kind
weru consumed icn little opportunity
for pillage, 1t seemed as though with
one breath the demon Of the flames
levellcd the town. The air was full Of
flying cinders and sparks and seemed
TO be perfect atmosphere of flame
Everything combustiblc csccmed to- burst
into flames simultaneously The smoke
and heat were sufiocating and the only
wonder il that more wore not iir :
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

i.a--Thc 95thannnnl convention Off the
Protestant Episcopal Church, diocese
lof Pennsylvania, met last Wednesday
in Philadelphia. The Diocese has a
population of OBS, LIS, l20 churches AZ
rcctoies, 20. 600 communicates, church,
chapel and other property valued at
50, 1874, 600, ,l7O clergymcn and parishes
are in tho diocese. The convention
comprises 800 members. LaL.nlln ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

AGED one HUNDRED Aso .fIyE WARS,
Mrs. Ellen IIagcrty died during the
week, at the advapcedagc Of l05 years.
She wac married IN 1890, aud became
the mother of ten children, tho oldest,
aged eighty-ionr. and the baby, sixty
years. are both living. 1891
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26
OBLIGED TO rLy

with whatever could be most readily
siezed, sometimes picture, perhaps
few articles of clothing, a chair u mir
ror, or some practically valueless arti-
clio, and many left with nothing but
the apparel on their persons. The sick
and disabled Were carried to the rail
road, whittier all hastcned, us
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

EoR sALE.-The undersigned offer, for
IL sale valuable town property In the borough
Of cieaffeld. I.ots6xis5 feet, with a good two
story plank hcr,e thereon erceied, with three
rooms down siairs and -four bed rooms up stairs.
Also, sewing room and bath room on second floor.
House finished complete from cellar 10 atie.--
GOOD double porch and good wntsr. Price res-
sonabic-and payments easy.
2oaog7s wM. NJ. MCCULLOUGH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

Agents Wanted to Sell
The Political, Personal, and Prvpert,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

ThesuprcihcIodge geofthe Knights
OF Pythias convencd At Washington
city, on the 18th inst and was called
hy supreme chaneellorDavis. Thirty
f3nr grand jurisdictions werc repre-
sentcd. 7t ''t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

Destructive forest fires have been
raging during the past week both in
eastern and western States. The dam
age done is said 70 be immense Near
Port Jcryis, N y, several saw mills
have been destroyed, together with n
large amount Of sawed and unsnwcd
lumber. N'At a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

Z The sides Of the wrecked steam
ship Schiller, have fallen ip, covering
the specie and the best part of her
cargo and probably q number Of the
bodies. Blasting operations win be
commenced AZ soon as practicable
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

IOHN A. STADIiER,
~ BAKER, Market ST.. cicarfeld, Pa.
ly Fresh Bread, Iusk, Roils. Pies aud cakes
on hand or made TO ordet. A general assortment
Of copfsctiunnries, frulfr and Nuts IN stock
Ice Cream aud Oysters 10 season. saloon nearly
opposite the Pcsiofhce. pfc-s moderate.
March 1913. .flHIilaIi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

THE National encampmentof the
Grand Army Of the Iiepubiic, met IN
Chicago on tho 18th Gov. Hartranit
was elected Commandcr-in-C Chiel. The
Grand Army holds lis next rc-ubionin
Philadelphia 'fa aif.a lrf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

Red CLOUD, Spoiled Tai and their
attendant chiefs had an interview with
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs at
Washington, on the Isthinst. A large
crowd including many ladies, was pres
ont The indians struttcd around in
their war paint and feathers and owl
IDENTIFY enjoyed the sensation which
they created. They are on business
pertaining othe Black Hills country.
aiiH-Rcports from the west Indicate n
second Wait from the destructive grass
topper. In many localities in Kansas
antl Missourithcy bnve reapppared IN
lmullitutlinons nmbersf Their size Is
from that Of flea 10 that Of house
Ihy. Their course Is said 10 bc south
casterly, and their progress 70 extend
not beyond the prairie regions. Wet
lwcatheris wished for in the lIopc thnt
~ may check their destructive career.
r -Dniing The dedication services
held in acLnrch near Hamburg, Berl<s
county, on Saturday, a fire broke out
among the leaves in an adjoining grove
whproa large numbcr OF horses and
carriages Ind hcen placed. The fire
spread so rapidly that fourteen horses
and carriages were burned and do
stfoyrd before II could be subdued.--
The cxcitctncht consequent upvii tho
nctideiit was something fcnrfIf 10 be-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

The Governor of Missouri has
issued a proclamation calling on the
people Of tho State TO observe Thurs
day, June 3D., as ~ day Of humiliation,
fasting and prayer, information having
cometo him tbat the State is threatened
with grasshoppcrs and pcstilence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26
LOST AMID rur FLAMES.

no, ,,oo,s;;,;ryo, ,,.,Ii,t III, a..
l,,, nor N,so,nn
p"' ohv unhnoNn "ohi'n was uuINeu
to death, although several people are
W, ns, ~"' ,'', ss ,,',,'l ,, ''uo"ys','' ! !
our reporter Yisited lpe scene oi de-
yastation on Thursday evening while
tho millions of feet of lumber In tbe
ac,Ln Noslar Jif
ga'u " '''o "osnaiinon iS"nu any buili'
bcr Co., were still burning, aud himself
counted but about seventy houses rc.
~v II Al, ~
naming An inc dwellings, above
the Catholic church and TO the south
of the Methodist church. with boib
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

"a wonderful mammoth care has
been discovered IN Colorado with floors
aud frescoes Of stalactliesnand .Htalag-
mites 80 remarkable that u more dazzi-
ing spectacle cannot BY imagined. .rYq
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

4 1.-The will Of Bodman, the recently
deceased millionaire Of Cincinnati, be-
qucaths s25, 900 each 10 the German
Protestant and German Catholic Or
phnn aAsvlum $50, 600 10 the Society
Of Natural History, and the remainder
ofhis money to his partner He leaves
nothing TO his relatives, and a lawsuit
is probable. c.iii
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

.s7~ Mrs Lincoln widow pfllhe ala,c
President, has been pronounced insane
and will ba sent to the hospital at Bat
ayia, lllinois, ior medical irsatmept,
ls'f--Iiev. las. Bcecher younecstbroth.
eriof the defenduhtiihas quite He has
ioughta farm forty miles from pough-
kcepsic, and xiillnd vcuture int" the
pulpit againgo ipgW asaltiAI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

-{Sharkey, the New York murderer
who made his escape Gom the toombs
and God to Cuba, while being conveyed
back to New York from Havana, on
the steamship Crescent City, managed
TO get away from the officers at Charles
ton, on the 10th inst, while the vessel
was eoaling. .sa ~ sf a8
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

Bunker Hill onIunc lfth,
still another centennial looms upfor
boston on July s,l. the anniversary Of
Wasliirgtonlsi assuming command OF
the army "a hahiAAHi ill14iMn y tH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

Hon. JcsSe D, BAght, cx.United
States Senator from lniianna, died at
bis residence il Baltimore, oh'ilie 10Th
inst, of organic disease df the heart,
aged 03 years '''' y n-.s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

'5.-A Telegram, received az philadol-
phia from the Uniied States Consul II
Panama ANNOUNCED tbq death Of Hon
Thomas Bld'llSi rniird States Minister
AZ Eanador
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-05-26

Baird, S2.50oi chas. Caalsrd $1,000 Jos. Gust
ard, si,5co; Austin KERN, 81 500; William Gust.
urd, sl,5eci Jas. lIabcrshaw, s,.soc. and about
$50 dwellings worth about - 500 each, and 10
dMAlllnr. Nnrih nhnni 81 .nnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
THE COURTS.
TOMBS POLICE COURT.


ATTACK ON POLICE OFFICER BY FOURTH
WARD GANG.
About half past ten o'clock Saturday night ofcer
Barbara Of the Fourth precinct patrong in Roose
welt street. noted rough named Thomas Thompson
up, and sezing him by the throat, attempted to
throw him down. The officer grappled with his assail
ant, and with the aid OF his club, brought him
into subsection Thompson refused to the station
house. however, and Officer Barbara raped for assist
ance. AS he did u crowd OF Thompsons sympathzers
aud friends attacked the officer, peng him with stones
and threatening the rescue of their pal" This, how
ever, they failed to do. The officer kept the gang
bravey ut bay until the arrival of brother policeman,
when the woud-be rescuers dispersed Barbara was
badly hurt about the head and his fellow officer
cut in the eye Thompson taken TO the above
court yesterday and sent to the Island.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
On Saturday evening, while Christopher Smith was
walking in Greenwich street, Battery place. he
seized by powerful looking man, named Michael Beck
and robbed of $35. Tho thief getting away with
his booty ut lively pace, when officer Downes, of tho
Twenty seventh precinct, overhauled him. He
taken to and held for trial at the General Sessions
Battery place is getting be dangerous quarter after
nightfa, and requires careful watching by the police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

Held by Judge shea-Hos 42Os, 1909, 1910 4O9s 400
4435 4o29 95s 977 22s2 1884 1927, 1850, $780, 4l0s
Parts and Adjourned for the term.
Court GENERAL SKssIoNs-Held by Recorder
Hackett.-The People vs.. Michael AcCarty, robbery
Same VS.. Patrick Williams, Edward Grady and Thomas
Whelan robbery; Same W.. Michael Eagan and George
Walsh, robbery; Same vs. Henry Noonan and Pat Ne
Keen, robbery; Same John DAILY, feoniOus assault
and battery; Same James ruites and Joseph
Crosby ct al burglary; Same VS. Thomas Brady, John
Crooke burglary; Same We. Thomas Lynch, robbery;
Same VS. Fred Jacques Peter Fahery and Robert Lee,
burglary; Same Michael Daley grand larceny;
Same vs.. Charles Helmecke, grand larceny Same
Mary Humbart grand larceny; Same vs.. otto Pauley,
grand larceny Same va Alex Shevenent grand larceny;
Same Susannah Quesnee, grand larceny Same vs..
Herman Schlnkowtz, violation OF Excise law Same
VS. Charles Bauer and Henry Kester, larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Murray
ANOTHER EXCISE RAID.

ANOTHER EXCISE RAIC.
Between the hours Of nine and twelve O'Clock Satur-
day night Excise Commissioner stiner, with his nspec-
tors and Detectives Muller and Sullivan of the Tenth
precinct made raid disordcrly houses in
Hester Canal and Rivngton streets The proprietors
and twenty two of the inmates of the houses were
arrested and brought before Judge Murray at the
above court yesterday morning Mary Harmon, Alose
Wanbury, William West Annie Krause and Charles p
King held in 500 bail each answer Tor viola
of the Excise law, and in $500 bail additional
keeping u disorderly house Margaretta Holtmann OF
Hester street. against whom several citizens residing
in the neghborhood preferred charges, committed
in 81 900 bail to answer The rest of the people
rested in the houses were discharged with reprmand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Bxby
RAID ON A GAMBLING HOUSE.

RAID ON A GAMBLING HOUSE.
About half past ten O'Clock Saturday night Captain
Van Dusen, of the Fifteenth precinct with squad Of
men, made raid Mike Murrays gambling house,
No 1876 East Eighth street. and arrested the dealer
Andrew Smith, and fifteen persons who were found
playing faro. They all brought before Judge
Blxby yesterday morning. Andrew Smith, COM
plant of Richard Johnson OF No 124 Blocker street
who testified that he lost 500 the house last week.
was held in 81 900 bail TO answer The fifteen who
arrested and locked up for participating in game
at the above house discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
FIFTYsEvENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge wandelL

DIsPossEss WARRANT LEADS TO ROW IN
DRUG sToBE-Is PRISONER ENTITLED TO AN
EXAMINATION?
Marshal George S. Smith, of No 229 East Thirtieth
street. served dspossess warrant on Saturday evening
on Waldo s. Fuller who keeps drug on the corner
of Eighth avenue and Fifty-ninth street Mr. Fuller
refused give up possession of the the ground
that he had lease from the legal owner Of the house
struggle ensued between Fuller and his brother Edgar
C. Fuller on the side and Smith and his assistant
Patrick Keenan, Of No. 1o3 Hudson street The
Fullers claimed by Smith and keenan,,
threw upon them nitric acid, badly burning their
faces and clothing. This denied by the Fullers
who claimed that the acid accidentally spilled dur.
ing the struggle between the parties In proof of this
Edgar showed where his right eye had been injured by
the acid which had also burned his clothing How
ever he and his brother arraigned answer the
charge and demanded an examination. Tho Court said
they could have one, but pending It they would be
locked up. 1t was customary tor tho Court
to take bail pending examinations but recent nterpre-
tations OF the law oppose that practice and bail can
therefore be taken only for trial The accused then
gave bail in 81 600 each to each complaint Us
made by Smith and Keenan,.
DANGEROUS PRACTICAL JOKE.
John Kramer, no home, accused OF administer
ing croton oil las joke he said to John Lombrech
of No ass West Ffteth street. The latter being now
unable to leave his bed and the physician In charge re-
from the effects Of the OIL Kramer committed to
await the result of the injuries Leimbrech subse.
quently appeared IN court and, refusing TO make q
complaint, Kramer was discharged.
FALSE FRIEND.
Robert Farrell, of Second avenue and Thrty-nnth
street. charged that he induced by John Reagan TO
90 home with him TO No l43 East Fortysocond street
Saturday night When retiring for the night
Reagan put Farres watch, worth $50 IN a drawer for
safe keeping. The following morning It was gone and
SIS in cash. which hi Farrelrs vest pocket
Reagan protested his innocence but appearances
being against him, he was locked up for trial