davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

A aInL Of twelve years, 1t Bslchoztown,
Nass., swallowed q bottle Of ink FIiday in
an. attampt 70 taka her life because Of nm
requitsd affection. She viii recover. =
:" OF course she Immediately swal-
lowed /. package Of blotting-pads.
Tho Ssel-inks Of pen-sive ,girls should
not be trifed with. ''s' & ~ ?.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

q An absurd report having been
started that Secretary Bristow was
interested as q partner in q Louis
Vile; distillery, q full and ex-
eplicit denial comes from the Secre-
/ taty and from the President of the
distillerv house.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

!. The latest and g1sasest ! osf s.
4eissopier has.b een purchased 81 II,
a: T. Stewart for S60,pO gold, Ii
Va exhibited i he, Wanna Ex,posii::'
.' ton: q 1873, though + - un6niahei
condition, s.: .,.....s, Ill. 8: - ;@ ,a IS. s
Il represents : regiment of French
cuirassiers going into battle and 60
lluting their chief Napoleon L, who
is seen standing on . hill in the cen:
ire ofthe: scene. The troop Of horse.
men covers almost the whole fore
ground, the nearest figures being
about Is inches high. The excited
and warlike appearance Of the SOL
.dies, in. marked contrast with tho cool
and digni6ed exterior Of the great
4. Napoleon, i said to beadmirably por..
t tl,l 3D. This painting, the largest
. lMl 1 !,l has yet done, being 5 feet
long, WAS begun in the latter part of
Ao6o..ssss .eezfstSs}sf Sss3$f5t ii St,s5s;' /
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

The Roneer-R Press publishes let
tsf from, some chap in New York who
i wondafully concerned about the
"scutcheon Of Minnssota. He
waab that the people Of this, state
should make arrangements for paying
che Old stats railroad bonds before 80.
ING . TIE Csntsnnial. OF course be
Ass none 81 the bonds and i wholly
disinterutsd in the matterl .si.i !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

III. HE sHE far hrmers ct E Le Susnr county
are among the most mos thrifty. in the
State. They devote much, attention
To- pork and poultry: At the village
Of Le sueur the amo.int Of turkeys,
chickens q ems and geese marketed last
week 3! aggregated g 34.17Q %: pounds,
many farmers bringing in from 800
TO 1000 pounds el! Is, each and md it wasn't
considered cred. a good !'tl week for poultry
either sit' Pork Is quoted ! Cd. at 81 GO nts
chickens 8 cents and g. turkeys 8 cents.
The tysp prices for poultry are len, than
the pricee PAID in this market f,g>
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

- II i said that tie wheat raised
this yer il Illinois, Indians, Ohio,
Kantncky and West Virgins is very,
% poor. and that the -four made from
il is low in quality. No complaint
Of that kind about Minnesota wheat
= and -four. '. !"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
,-.I,;enf: Tan. sher;dd.n -. l,;;s IN 4,

Lieut.. Gen. sherid1n in his an
nual report devots siderable Il.
tention to tho Indian Prob ~ I'm, which,
~ thinks, can IS beat solv sd 81 tssas
1s6tr1ing tho Indian Bnreau . thsI
10 81 ne War Dspar tment, % Is
taken Under tie administtlr, ton Of the
army. Gen: Sheridan, who - excel.
lent authority on these points, believes
that if the Indians were honestly dealt
with, the Government would haye.
les need Of troops to keep the saws.
60 under proper subsection.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

Godsys Lads Book maintains
the repata t;on. Il has made 50 I'm.
lily iavorits. To fashion plate pat-
tsps, rscipes and entertaining rsall-
/ ins NJ ~ assure i : welcome each
Emoat Nj ] II arrival. a chrono,
E"T6e aIaspin u E i given to- I'll
subscribers.
Riide A,oake for Decembsr i re-
oeived. Il ID dazzling with pictures.
and di4plays ! tempting table of con.
tSntS. i Blidss Tie ierial sc child
J. lif s. oang Rick. |. thees ~ Is
good stories besides two q thrss
brieht pspsrs. But i 4 o. : # / 10
poem, which viii especially eeptiyats
the child 'Geiilver. Looks and lie
Bears. 81 Clare Doty BAte, With
six irresistible illustrationA Thers
ere also games, pastines, etc p. "a
throp 4 Co. publishers, Boston. IS.
The Scientific Ansersioan has bean
the foremost Of all industrial. publ.
cations for thepast Thirty Ysazs. II
j. the Oldest, largest, cheapest, and
the best ,oeekly illustrated paper de-
voted to Enoineerinp. Mechanics.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

!. A CORRESPONDENT, who had lived
IN Minnesota for twenty years, writes
from San Francisco, Cal, to the Owa-
tonna Journal, a. follows !: 81, f
!. Let me say to any one who thinks of
leaving Minnesota to better bis condition
Anancial! don't do II. Minnesota,
without doubt, j. to-day in . bettter. eondi-
ton financially than any other State 81 tbs
Union. No where ii there more sbs;i,d-
ant reburp for the labor Of The faruaer..m M.
chanic or my business" IA i. u. 8 Y IS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

polar wave swept across the
East last Monday and Tuesday ireez-
ing up, folks and thing generally.
The Hudson "a "a Is 81 = ~
olassd Throughout Nsw eland
the.u ascll3 Ealged itelp !, tai g.
hlov i - iae-s
70. At Mount Washington i was
14o below With : wind Of the .veloci.
* Of only 156 miles per hour. AT
DsM oines, lows, 14e below was the
figure. Omaha. Nsb., bid. L a9e -;
Low. It, Quebec and - IT, Ottowa
dlsffice gSnld1y oyyg 8 .of NOV
al. Ao s yss 81 W. wrecked 81
Lake Michigan. a saulahsr more
were wrecked on T - T. md Hd.
ron, and many liyss lwars. Len.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

Two Of the "repeaters' at the last
Chicago election have met their prop
er punishment-s1, 900 hne and one
years imprisonment each.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

O1DxRs have besn received 1t the
Rrseklyn Navy Yard T. place ten
snoess 4noaiton in commission, and
IL various naval rendezvous through.
ont ~ country have bean instructed
20 enlist available men Of I'll grades.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

a LoNDox peffdmsr5 2 company
ssoasFed ! reward Of one hundred
1guineas for the best poem Oh the sub
ject Of the Prince Of svales's visit TO
India The reward might be inspiir,
ing; the subject certainly is not. &
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

While the remains Of the late
Vice President lay in state in the 70.
!tunda of the City Hall 1T Baltimore,
Friday, tits stated that notable in
stance sefectual reconstruction took
place between several prominent 5ex-
;Confederates and the, aahington q.
oorts: The latter contained Ftod
douglas. and other colored men. AT
; collation., Col. Harry Gilmor, :
noted. Guerilla Confederate. officer,
reached out hia. hand to, 'DouglGs,
saying, q let ~ clasp hands acros the
bloody chasm. To this Douslalsre-
Piled : No, Col. Gilmor, thers i no
bloody ehasm. I.ettus 5ahake hanaas
tacroas Stree and undivided countsy r.
a. theslunchs black and white stood
side by side; partial king aef tho -
.yiands2 and ,aasoeiatinE = squalls. ]
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

A oSErHAIr interest in the st. An
thony Water Power Company has
bssn sold BY Ms.rs. Pillsbury and
Dudley. q Minneapolis. 70 the Chute
Bruthess, hr 132O, 900.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

..,, T.z, railroad companies owning
To lines running east from Chicago
hays 1aised the rates of freight On
-four and grain ave cents per hundred
nns,n1aa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

Iris proposed il /. England Is send
passengers By rail at ordinary English
letter-rates, and under = system Of
tickets, like postage Stamps six-
cent stamp emitting the holder e no
BY any route e any part Of Crest:
Britain. !. r.. s:,' s4,ss 80. i
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

The annual meeting Of the State
Grange r. of n. viii Be held at Min
nsapolis beginning Tuesday, the 18th
inst
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

Pullman palace cars have bean
introduces i England, Belgium, Rus
sia, Germany, and now the turn Of
France and Itsly1has come. Amerii-
can inventions 40 growing fashionar
Bio. 8 49, .s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

Il q
Mr.. D. Banks, Of this city, who
went out to California q few weeks
since, returned home he other day:
He reports . large flow Of emigration
% that State, but says that there is
very little encouragement for men Of
limited means to go there, and many
Who have gone are returning. After
having twice visited the Pacific coast
Mr.. Banks has come I'd the conclusion
that taking all thing. into asccs,o.u d It.
there issnol more desirable 6tate. to.
liYe inthan Minnesota. I71lsipo,a Re-
pss6liiies,s. .157sss :
ssi inst ance II the cr ii care.
|lsssne 81 which too many parents
10 g1ilty CONES hom alnut ST.
ton. q. q. Thompson ana wife left
home to be absent several hours, leav-
fingalone ii the honse their three
children, aged respectively nineteen
months and three and six years The
stovepipe fell down and the frighten-
ed children ran out on the open prai-
ne. When found the hands Of the,
babe were badly frozen; the legs Of
the two older children were frozen
solid 70 the knees and their hands
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

CHIEF JusTIcE Warts refuses to
allow the use Of his name rs q candi-
date for the Presidency.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

SAID thesspring6ed Rsps6l iss,s, I
few days ago: The trdsbk with
Vice. President w iiaa,son i. th.t. he, has
never lalrdsd work wisely, sat
twisely, or play at allss He great
representative AmsEriicaa ID these re
ssEz. ..s ~ II ~ sa.s. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

u DEACON WEST wants . mutual
council to investigate the charges
aaainst the Rev. H. w. Beecher.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

sEs TIE Sioux and Cheyeunes are now
anxisus 70 sell the Black Hills.
Thsv ase satisfied that the whites will
IKE The Hills if they do not sell.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
TIE rsdhsison Of The public debt
in Noys6b W. only $3.50, O7S.

+THE funeral Of Vice.P President
Wilson took place at his late home
at Mattel, Mass, yesterday.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

i. Two Methodist secieties hAvs bssh'
made out Of one, by. the withdrawal
of;about seventy five members from
Centenary church, Miineapolis and
the formation ,ofsaa.new; organisation.
! It is i expected that the Rev! 4.
lHollington will be the lint pastor Of
the new society. .:..5ss.as IL. i' & 6
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

Gov, DAvls, BY pfoclanat ion, has.
given notice that the county seat Of
Chisago county hai been removed
from Taylors Falls to Centre City. b
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

Jewels Of Inaginative Utsratares
Pilgrims Progrsss. Vicar Of Wakslaasal,
Robinson CFu0oes feuA ana V481Dsos
t3ullivex,s Travels, 11aisabotA.
Vathek, Paooaola,
Undine, Iles nom ARABIAN NS6hfss
Complete in ONE VOLUME Of over 1000 pages,
beautifully illustrated With "a full-paGe Engiav.
r il the WORLDS STORY hook. and al
want to read It. Agents OUTFIT Free to Ill who
mean bustnese and viii hithfully canvas.
J. b. FORD, d CO.
Is 81 rltA Monroe st., Chicago.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

80td sss ss sstss'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
HARPE'R'S MAGAZINE.

the Best <sustained work
Of the kind In tho Worltl.-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

Bessie Turner'S book has reached
80 fith edition, 3 .1 !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
~ = = Dealer IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
FANCY ANDaTOILET
x. = - 80. -
:, 49, 2 sPoNGEs,
s,a..s.s9FSIE'oHS.. TssH&sg
-, Brushes, Perfumery &C.,
S1ll. Il 6 ~ IH1I:
OIL :3o.AND LAMPS.

Physician4 sprescsiipp atioas carefully COM
pounded, and orders answered with care
and dispatch. 8 L s5,[sE.5SEsgsA
~ Farmers and Physicians from tie country
will fad our stock of Medieines complete,
warranted genuine, and Of tie best qualify.
.-,s-- ..5..I .ss15sG IS. sMARLATT.
Washington Avenue. St. Cloud
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02


Mn. IA, N. Dale. Of Faribault,,
fall down stairs Thussday breaking
ones bono IS her les Ii
q. Jewett has sold two-thirds
of ~ edition 70 dlnneap olis. about
2siasrs FOR o6o, 900.
Major Voolfolk, lately Of Man
kato. has entered upon the practice
Of law in Denver, Colorado. B
The dwelling house Of Mrs. ]
Brpnswipk, stillHet Al M burned
Monday. Loa, 1900 insurance
$1,000. ssas.:.ssssas
ra, o. n Bardwsll,, of Manka-
10, ~ Tuesday, dialoc ating her wrist
md bro king one Of the bones 81 her
am
James Brown, who murdered his
wife q Minneapolis 1 few weeks ago,
plead guilty Friday J. and I'd " Vas sentenced
. State prison for life.
Henry Curtiss is in jail at Roch-
ester for having forged the name Of
John W. Brand, living near Hamil-
80 : : nsee u .toV' l
onn ferguson q Auss'n, VINO
nAu Deen nana tne, Wheat tora ". L.
Asustln' GREW SEQ. ior; wheat brought
Q soWn, ana then yaAmoosed. ~
"a portable engine attached to q
separator near che barn Of james Mid
, Tsesd., :, 1T,, - p1ousu Oh
'oDo1, nute'
:, q 4nssoWen,sg Mouse o. VI =. A.
. lo,n !, y j 80 - s Rochester, was
1tua ssou b ~ part q 5 l lsas con- con
'su' - el'o az partially insured.
- k.Howard has been arrest
dat vases for lvihg embeztled
U.So0 while setting Q agent Of the
Waseca County g: ss4.ange Association.
-ssxtioveEao1s 1as Ramsey g and
la1sna 'lL :. 30 9 i Commodore VIM +.
!. Davidson = 1 ted \ : Minnesota At
the Southe6n 11tf6c ailroad cOnven.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

81 ''s i, s,ass.'s 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

GO sday 1t home Agents wanted. Outltand
VIZ terms fres. TRUE: 4 CO,Aususta, Maine.
dhr7rf AWEEK GUARANTEED to Alents male
III Il IF nd 1emsleIn locality. Terms
WV and OUTFIT FREE. Address r. o.
I'll. VICKERY & co. Augusta, Ne.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MEDICINE RENDERED UBEI.Es6.i
Ia eYOlfass EleefrO Relts ar61 sRanla

are endorsed by the most eminent physicians fl
H7er Compliant, dyspslsia, iidney dis.ase acSss
pains, nervous disorders, fits, female complaints
neryous and general debility, and othef chronic
diseases Of the Chest head, liver stomach, kidneys
and blood Book With full particulars sent hes By
Velta Belt Co., Cincinnati, o.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
p L A N I NC.
Ks ,ss ss,oli n saving and jas Work
81 Of every description done to order

Dressed Flooring, Siding Riekes. and L..sa.
Der ripped to bill, for sale
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

'0sss0o PtUvOA0u ~ eoa1esl1tuSS taI8t net
baby sister; had done, and slapped it.
Mr. Oge'instnfp chast;sed the older
child. tThis's sincensed the girl that
she immediatsly announced her deter:
:mination to kill herself skss traigAt-
way went to the rivet--ths Big Nj
ami-;-with q bundle Of, clothes. under
her arms, and first throwing & the
clothes deliberately into tho river,
jumped in after, them, and was drown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19

THE WEATHER Our WFsT.--A correspond
ent of the Nsir Meilodist. published at Sill
yer Bow, says: On the evening of Jsnu-
airy 5, several persors being in ny store,
and the spirit thermometer registering 30 ,
below, the remark was made that quicksil-
yer would CONCEAL at - degrees lower.
requested ny CLERK, MIR Stoltc, to thorough
ly cleanse bar tumhlcr and partially fill
it with quicksilver. We then exposed the
glass Of mercury. and the spirit thermome-
ter on the roof of the fre-p.oof on the
north side OF the store. giving them a. near
" equal exposure as possible. An hour
after, the thermometer marked 3 G below,
but the quicksilver s,iii remained unchang-
ed. At geo p. m. the thermometer stood
i0o below; still the quicksilver Vas Ice.
but terribly cold. At Q. 30 p. M, the spirit
indicated Il > below the quicksilver was
hardening on the outside. 4 few minutes
later. TIE thermometer stood II below. ]
picked up the tumbler OF quicksilver, and,
to my astOni>hment. found it completely
solidifed-as hard as rock. | carried it
it, it remaining in that condition some time
before it showed life. On January 10, at
II p. nj. the thermometer stood 81 , below;
January IL, at a. NJ. ii below Janu-
airy IL, 9p. m, 90 : below On the eve
ming of January 8, the evening above men
toned. at 10 30 p. m, the register was is
below. This is the coolest weather We have
had. Under date OF January Il, the cor
respondent adds the following news. ex-
pressed in the peculiar style of the West
- Jack Frost held the best hand. last night,
and played it as follows: At 9 Is p. m.
the thermometer stood 50 > below at 10 30
p. m, 81 , below at 30 p. m, So be-
low
The weather locals of the Northwest
make up an interesting collection. The fol-
lowing are specimens Z" As the stage
came through Blaekfoot on Tuesday eve
ming, nobody could tell how cold it was
all the thermometers were frozen. The In
dependent OF Thursday contains an account
OF the freezing TO death of four Cinnamon
going down the gulch below town The
worst Disguised man in Deer Lodge, this
winter is Granville Stuart. ESD, the most
careful thermometTical observer in Montana.
Anticipating possible spell of weather
that the mercurial thermometers would be
inadequate to record, he sent to New York
for tine spirit thermometer. for which he
was charged spirited price. Ii arrived in
good season, but on examining it it was
found to be only graduated TO thirty de-
grees below zero. lie says it IS good
enough summer thermometer. bu, It ISN'T
calculated for this kind of 81 winter"
The mean temperature in Kansas during
the month OF January was only II degrees
above zero, which Is 3 degrees colder than
the mean temperature for eleven years pre-
vious
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19

\ correspondent OF the Boston 4drGtiser
gives the following sketch of the career of
the late Nathan Sargent lie was born at
Putney Vt, May 5, 1874, studied law with
Judge White, Of Putney, and at the age of
% removed to Cahawba, Alabama, where
he began the practice of his profession.
Altcrward be was appointed Judge of the
county court, alsC Of the probate court,
Offices which he held for many years with
dignity and honor He married Mrs.
Ro,ina Hodgkinson in 1921, by whom he
had four children; only one survives him.
Mr.. Sargent, finding the climate not suitable
to the health of his family. removed to
Buffalo, n Y, about 1926. where he re-
manned in the practice of law until 1880,
when he removed to Philadelphia and
started paper in the interest of the Wing
party. Aiterward nc became the Washing
ton correspondent of the United States
Gd>eiie OF Philadelphia under the nom de
plume OF Oliver Oldschool. His ready pen
and gentlemanly bearing gained for him
a wide reputation. His letters were read
with ayidity. His knowledge of men and
things at Washington gave them prophet
ic bearing on matters before Congress. In
1919 he was elected sergeant-at-arms to
the House Of Representatives under Taylor
and Filmore's administration. Subsequent
ly he was appointed register of the Treas
ury, which he filled a Number of years. In
1861 be was appointed to the Office of COM
missioner OF custums, and held it until the
summer of 1871, when he resigned. Since
that time be has deyoted!his time to writing
a history of public men and things from
1875 to 1850, including such men as Daniel
Webster, Henry Clay (whom he admired
and whose claims TO the presidency he ad-
vOcated) John c. Calhoun and many others.
This is the last work OF his pen. He was
whig of the old school, and warm sup
porter of Abraham Lincoln and Republican
principles. His private character and life
stood above suspicion. While surrounded
with so much temptation, his hands never
were stained with unearned money. He
died as he lived. respected by every one
who knew him. The nation has lost in him
faithful servant, and his family devot-
ed husband and father. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19

The ADAMS EXPRESS RoDBERr.-Ths de-
yelopments concerning the recent Adams
Express safe robbery grow interesting. The
three men, Sweeney, Hoycy and Drew who
were arrested last week, were brought up
for examination Monday, and ali except
Drew were held to await the action Of the
Grand jury. The robbery. it Is charged,
was done by John Sweeney, a clerk, and
Daniel io7ey, driver for the Company,
assisted by very successful ba:.k robher.
The theft was committed on the 9Th Of Jan
uarY. HOyey, accompanied by Sweeney,
went to Jersey City 10 receive tho sales that
were to arrive from the South. These we're
nineteen in number, and contained bonds
and money to very large amo unit chiefly
remittances of Southern merchants 20 their
New York correspondents Hoyey receipt
ed to the railroad agent for nin eteea sales.
They were put into his wagon and soon
afterward he arrived at the general Office Of
the Company. The safes were delivered to
Mr.. Sullivan, the proper receiving officer,
who by some shrewd device was deceived
into signing receipt for the nineteen.
"
but eighteen had been delivered The nine
tenth safe was missed on Monday morning.
1t proved TO be that from Richmond. Va,
and contained State and Government bonds
and money packages, the total value of
which is known only to the company. All
the circumstances pointed TO HUvey as
party TO the theft, as the officers of the
company then suspected, and have since
proved, that he let the safe pass from his
care somewhere on the way from Jersey
City to SO Broadway. The officers of the |
company demanded an explanation of Ho- |
vey, but he hourished his receipt in their |
faces, and rendered his resignation with |
much show of indignation. The relations |
of the company with the detectives of the |
Central Office have been so unsatisfactory |
in previous cases of like nature that the |
case was put into the hands Of private de-
tectives. II rested there until last Wedne>-
day without apparent progress. On that !
day German took TO the Central Office a
package of Virginia aud South Carolina
bonds aggregating S;34 ,oSe, which be had |
picked up on Second avenue. Supsrintend
emit Walling took the bonds to Mr.. John
Horey, who identified them ss part of the
stolen securities. The further investigation |
of the robbery was at once transferred 10
the police detectives. who soon gathered
enough information to warrant the arrest
of Hoey and Sweeney. They ascertained
that Hovey lived extfavagantly. He had
given a woman 81 900 in Rreenbacks the
night after the robbery. 1t was eiso asceY-
tanned that he had been gambling extern
sIvely. 1t is said that he furnished the in
that led 70 the arrest of James
Drew. The latest information places the
amount stolen ct 433 900 in bonds, $780,
600 in cash and . diamond worth $500. J