davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-05
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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-05
Life and EpistIes Of St. Paul

Conybcare and HowsOn's great work has
a worldwide reputa ton. 1t is woHder-
full monument OF learning and research
No Christian family should be without it;
especially is it Indispensable to the clergy
man and the Sunday-school teacher.
The book is beautifully printed in octave
form, containing sl7 pages and weighs
NEARLY FOUR POUNDS. 1t is bound in fine
English cleth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
THE BULLS FERRY TRAGEDY.

melancholy consequence OF the terrible do
nestle occurrence which shocked the people or
Bulls Ferry came to lgAt at late hour on SUM-
daJ afternoon. Michael McHae, who, alleged
cut his wlie's throat was removed Immediately
thereafter 70 the County Jail tue suffering woman
WIS conveyed TO s. Mary's Hospital, and their
daughter Winiired mas left alone in the desoate
homestead. Her apprehensions or the sad fate
impending over her parents 80 overwhelmed ner
that she showed symptoms or falling mind. she
made several attempts to cut her throat few
DAYS ago. Dut vas frustrated by the intervention
Of nelgnOJrs. GU sunday afternoon she
repaired to the bank 81 the river and
plunged into the water. Some men
who saw her rom a distance rushed to her
ad ana arrived IN Time barely 10 save
her lie. When she was resuscltated she was pro-
nOunced hOpelessy insane aud was ordered 10 be
removed 70 the Lunatic Asylum. The mother Of
the unlO tGnaie glr Is not yet out 81 danger, and
the ate 81 the iather depends on hers u s rarely
that such lnsureraDle Affections nave fallen on a
single family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
FUNERAL OF JOHN HARPER.

Yesterday morning the Methodist preachers ad
Journed their meeting TO attend t4e funeral OF tbs
late John Harper Harper Bros.l The Rev. Mr.
Goodsell, VINO was elected secretary week ago,
resigned and Rev. NJ. Mickcls was chosen in his
stead. The ministers then, almost IN body,
walked up to ST. Paulis Methodist Episcopal church,
which building was crowded with persons
qathered to pay the last tribute 81 respect 20 the
deceased veteran publisher. The CHOIR opened
the services bY singing tne nv mn, nearer, NJ
COD, to Thee" after when Bishop James led IN
prayer, full OF Christian hope and sympathy, and
tender references % the survivors Of tue de-
ceased. Or. Chapman, the pastor o. 81 PaurA
tue churcu where Mr.. Harper worshpped, do
liyered an address, In which ne ext ~ the
financial abilities OF his departed parishioner, us
great lberaty; but more than al, ms Cnrlstlal
character aud hOiY lie. BlsBOp James ATTENDED
Mr.. harper m ms dying moments, ana, II answer
to queries heard him say that tue future Mas 81
bright, and that Jesus was everything 10 nlm
After Dr. Cnapman's address tue choir again SUMO
the 913d hymn, commencing
IN praise my Maker while I've breath.
After when the congregation passed through the
aises and viewed the remains, whcn were suDse-
qucntly taken 10 Greenwood Tor nterment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
THE NEW COMMISSIONERS.

THr POLITICIANS ANXIETY AS TO THE COMING
MEM MILITARY MAN FOR POLICE COMMITS
s1oSER.
The politicians are becoming quite anxious
about the new commissioners who are to be NOM
mated 70 OH the vacancies which will occur in the
Fire. Ponce, DOCK, Health, Park CHARITIES aud
Correction and Tax departments on the 1ss OF
May. Tue Mayor has kept his mind 10 himself
thus far, ana no one seems TO know OF a GER
tainty who the nominees Will be. IL IS
more than probable, judging from the
talk INDUCED In BY some or the Alder
men, that they win, when they get the
nomination to their hands, be In no hurry about
confirming them II they are not, one ard all, just
20 their liking. -Four or i've openly avow their
intention not only n voting "nor on the question
OF the confirmation Of any nominee VINO may not
be an oui-and-out democrat, but VINO may NOT
be considered Or value 70 the party as an Office
holder. Yet again the nominations may oil he
confirmed at the very meeting at which they Will
BE- sent ia 10 the Aldermen bY the Mayor; Tor It IS
rumored tnat before he docs send them in
ne viii consult with the Aldermen IN pri-
vate rs 10 whether the names oil those per.
sons whom nc nas already fixed upon as
commissioners are open 10 Adegmaulc objection,
when iii mace In the open BOard, mloht create a
feeling in the pubic NINA mat the democratic
Mayor ana the ucm0cratlc Aldermen are 70 make
warfare on Que anOtner l0f the sake ~ tne spOils
IL rally possible taat the Mayor will beforehand
consult the Aldermen about MS CnCice anu those
VINO knOa nm BEST assert that tue nfst animation
any one oil the CitY Father Wili gst 81 wat that
cn0ice nas Deen vii De the reading 81 the nOmna-
mons when sent MA t1 the Board. AZ 20 tue
names mentioned lu connection vita the va
ruus pUslu0hs inef arr - Numerous ahu nave
been suggested by ~ many 0iusfent persons from
50 many inherent mouycs tbat tne puelctiou ot
them would ia no wise give tue reader any better
Idea Ol toe l0sslOie success ul candidates than
they nave had rug the past week otui ~ may
Ne said mat nou variety " circumstances
Wulc4 To tic local politician are lOGkcd d Oh as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
COURT CALENDARs-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT--CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
BaTettNos. So, 49, 80, 81, S3, l07, l09, 10, l32,
142, 81, 1872 1885, 1914 1885, 20s 24, 2l5 Call Nos. 22e
10 276 inclusive.
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held BY Judge
Van BrunL-Nus. 81, 2G4, 13l, ESQ., 356, 1853. SIg,
SAT, 1855, 3sS, 500 327, 402, 404 405 407 Az. 4lo
432.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUu- Part He'd by
Judge Lawrence.-Nos. 1l2lA, 1886. 1857, 2IO9, oI2
llo5 1872 1925, 9S1, 1851. I'LL. 1888, 1871 1909.
SO5h, 1913 S43, 1885, 134l 1881, 1883. 1000, lZJ5.
Part Adjourned 10 Wednesday Part 3--Held
by Judge Van Vorst.-Case on, Barry vs.. Mutual
LIie Insurance Company. NO Gay calendar.
SUPERIOR COURr-GENERAL IERM.-AdIourneu
sine die.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Parts and e.
Adjourned for tue term.
SUPREME CoUET-GENERAL TERM.-AdJourned
sine die.
SUPERIOR CoUKT-TRIAL TERM-Parts l and q
Adjourned Tor the term.
COMMON PLEAs-EoUITY TERh.-AdJourned Tor
the term.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Chei Judge Daly-Case on, No. 49,. NO day caien-
car. Part 2--lield BY Judge Larremore.-Nos. 1853,
1879.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Parts /, and g.
Adjourned for the term.
COURT or GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by hecorder
HaeEett.-The People vs.. Thomas Emmons bur-
plary; Same vs. Lawrence Noonan, grand lar
cen; Same ys. Porter Moreau, Grand larceny;
Same vs.. Jonn Morgan, grand larceny; same VS..
John Johnson. grand larceny; Same vs.. George
Bush, grand larceny; same VS.. jacob A. Morris,
grand larceny; same VS.. Charles D. Brown, grand
lafgenV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.

A LADY KNOCKED DOWN AT NOON YESTERDAY
IN SIXTH AVENUE AND ROBBED OF ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS.
most daring highway robbery was perpetrated
on one OF our leading tnoroughfares at noon yes
terday. Mrs. Ellen Bishop, OF the Pierrepont
House, Brooklyn, a most respectable lady, was
going through Eighteenth street, from Broadway.
about ten minutes after twelve. after dong some
shopping. and was about turning into sixth ave-
nue., when she was suddenly trlpped
up by young ruflan aud Knocked
by a side blow to the ground. AS she
lay on the pavement her pocketbook was wrenched
out OF her nand and the daring thief ran up sixth
avenue toward Nineteenth street. Happily onicer
Burke. OF the sixteenth precinct, was walking IN
citizens clothes with his wife on the other side OF
the avenue. He Immediately followed IN hot pur-
suit TO Nineteenth street, down Nineteenth street
toward Srveutn avenue till he reached an aey-
Here the desperate young h1gawaymdn attempted
10 elude the ollicer, but OiDcer BURKE
kent close 70 his man, although lmpeded IN his
way by some twenty or more OF his associates.
Oficer Burke at length caught MIN In one OF the
rear area Nags and, on the crowd attempting
rescue, grabbed his prisoner nrmly by tue collar,
anu, pulling oat MS revolver, POINTED " az the
crowd ana backed OUT OF tie alley wa', dragging
his prisoner with him The cfhcer 81 ought MN IN
sllety to the Twentieth street station,
where ne gave his name as Peter Snfltn.
He belongs TO the notorious Nineteenth street
gang, and his right name IS BreckInbruge, ana ne
i well known to toe police as one OF the most des
perafe characters OF ms age on the west slue
When searched a pockelDook containing %lU0 was
found on his person.
Mrs. Ellen Bishop appeared at the washington
place Ponce Court yesterday afternoon aud pre-
alias smith. Judge Otterbourg held the prisoner,
VINO con .essed his guilt IN $1,000 pai TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
SUNDAYS SHOOTING CASE.

ANTE-MoRTEM STATEMENT OF DANIEL MAHoEEY.
Coroner Kesser took the ante-mortem statement
Yesterday Of Daniel Mahorey, who was shot sun
day afternoon BY John Broderick in a liquor saloon
at the corner OF 12lst street and Fourth
avenue. Manoney made the following state
ment :-Yesterday afternoon | had some words
with John Broderick about dog; asked him to
have a drink ana not 20 quarrel; Frederick was
foolng with some others in Kenuedy's saloon cor
uer OF laIst street ana Fourth avenue (;
took no part IN 1t, ana While stand
ing alone BroIeTick TOOK revolver,
ana without any provocation SHOT me /;
he nred one shot, ana exclaimed, II beiieye you
have shot me ~ nc replied tnat he vas sorry,
words TO that effect; 4 90 believe and state mat
he delibel atey snot me Tor reasons unknown 10
me, aud without the slightest provocatIon having
been gwen on my part; after | mad been snOg
some lrlcnas Of mine TOOK mold Of me and assisted
me up to my rOom nave suffered q great deal
81 pain SINCE ami feel extremely sore ana weak;
1 40 not Know by name toe parties That were WITH
Brouerlck at the time he shot me, and am unable
Il say whether they were In any way concerned
IN q c assault upon NE.
The jury rendered a verdict against Broderick,
who was committed 70 the Tombs 10 await tue re-
suit Of Mahoney's injuries three Witnesses 10
the shooting were committed 70 the House Of De-
teuuOu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
sURRoGATE,s COURT.
STREET CLEANER BROWNS WILL.

STREET CLLANEh bhONN WILL.
In the matter OF the will OF John L. Brown, de-
ceased. VINO made his fortune as a street cleaning
contractor. Surrogate Hutcnlngs yesterday heard
arguments. Mr.. d. Dudley Field appeared in sup
port Of the petition to open the probate In the in
terest OF lady claiming to be the legitimate wife
or the testator. TIE vile OF the deceased, Mrs.
II. f. Brown. and John L. Brown, The sole legatees
under TIE will, whose cains are contested on The
ground has they arc not the legal wife and son Of
the testatOr, were present Mr.. Alpe non 3 S1l-
Ivan. Tor the legatees, contended tnat the pro-
bate OF The VIII should be opened and proceed
fugs taken de nova, tuat citations might be issued
10 b.ing iii three sisters Of the testatOr were
not ciled 70 appear under the original petition,
under wlicl The pr bate was q anted. by con-
sent OF counseI % ether side Surrogate Hutcl-
ings was authorized 10 select q receiver Tor the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Before Judge Hlatchford.

On November 10, 1873, George H. Sheldon filed
voluntarily petition in bankruptcy and was ad-
judicatea a bankrupt. subsequently Walter W.
Seymour proved a debt against the estate OF
the bankrupt a Judgment recovered in the su-
preme Court OF this CITY, March 1873, for the sum
OF 81 $40 II. That judgment was recovered on a
prior Judgment recovered in the same court
against the bankrupt, July 20, 1862 for $3.50 so. No
0ther debt has been proved by any person. The
bankrupt has applied for discharge. Mr.. Sey-
muur appeared before the Regis er TO oppose the
discharge, and asked mat the same be q smissed,
on the ground that the bankrupt mad not hed the
consent Uf Seymour 70 tile discharge and that no
PAYMENT had been MADE 10 SEYMOUR. The Judg-
meut OF 1862 was recovered up0n a promssory
more. endorsed by the bankrupt Tor the accom-
mediation Of one A. Fl. sheldon. Judge Blatchford,
In rendering his decision, reviews the law and
declares that the bankrupt i entitled to MS dis
charge without showing any percentage in credits
or any assent OF creditors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
A PUGNAcIoUs POLICEMAN.

The trial Of Onicer Maner, or the Twenty-nlnth
precincr, charged with CLUBBING Patrolman Hector
Klinge, Of the same precinct, on the morning OF
the Gotta inst, took place az Police Headquarters
yesterday afternoon, Commissioner Matsen pre-
siding. The accused failed TO make his appear
ance and the case tired without him. sew
era policemen VINO we're present at the time Of
the clubbing took the stand and tesuned
10 subs antlally the facts already published, rom
wnlcn IL appear that the Olly proyucatIOn Maher
had against kltnge was that the lattcr's brother-
ln-aw, Nho holds the position oil roundsman IN
the same precinct, was AZ one time instrumental
IN having Maher nncd Tor neglcct Oh duty.
IL was also proved on the trial that the defend
ant was under the influence Of liquor when ne
made the assault.
me case was referred 70 the full Board for
action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
LEGISLATIVE LOBBYING.

3. W. Drew had a contract for enlarglng the
Battery, and s65,Ooo due him on the contract he
assigned to Daniel Babcock. In order 20 get his
money MIR. Babcock found it necessary 70 have
she amount OF the claim inserted Ia The Tax Levy.
Considering IL an essential preliminary 70 get the
Legislature right the subject he, as alleged, ar
ranged with James Culver lawyer, 10 manage
the AFFAIR, and the latter, a. further alleged. en-
ployed Charles p. shaw, also lawyer 70 take d.
rection OF the matter in Albany, to talk up the
subject before tie committees of the two houses,
and TO extend the ameni les OF oysters. wine and
cigars 10 such memoirs whose iav0r w1s TO De
sought through these little delicate gas
Economical attentions. III. shaw, as the
story goes, 20 be paid SIS. 900 If
the claim was inserted II the Tax Levy.
he says furtner tnat ne was paid $1,000 on ac-
count The eud 81 the matter was an allowance
OF the claim. but reputation OF Dir. shaw, Mr.
BaococK Insisting that the result was due 10 the
services OF other parues. Ar shaw not thus
90 be ignored, ana be accordingly brought suit
against AIR. Ba0cOck or Sllo0j the residue 81
his claim. ne case was trc1 about ear ago
before chief Justice Dalg, Or the Court Of Common
Pleas ana resulted m q ~ agreement Or the jury.
A re-trlal ~ the case commenced to-day beiOre
she same Judge. TIE same counsel appeared as
~ tne ormer trial, Mr. John =. BeYein represent
ing tue plalutln. ana Mes.rs. Clinton ana Hurst
she defendant The testimony NIL undoubtedly,
Dc a repetition of tuat prevSusiy onered. Tie
trial men occupied seven DAYS, and the present
one promises 10 DC equally prOIrlcted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT-cHAslBERs.
diered. Memo.
By Judge Lawrence.
rte vs. De Wltt.-Relerence ordere


Harte vs. De Wltt.-Relerence ordered. Memo.
Bal vs.. Hudson River Railroad compauy-The
motion 70 amend the case on appeal Is granted.
By Judge Barrett
Plart vs. Platt.-The motion must be denied.
Logan vs.. Nrighf.-NO excuse Is made Tor not
placing cause upon The calender. Motion granted,
Ames Vi wagner.-Motion denied, with $40
costs.
trial upon the ground OF newly discovered evi-
dence. + denied, Win costs
Tnc Howe Machine Company vs.. Hickory.-The
notice 81 April G, 1915, was proper aud equitable
and within the spirit o. the contract. Upon the
iacts a. disclosed the Court feels bound 90 hold
the injunction must therefore be granted with
leave 10 move Tor ITS dissolution at any tine IN
case tue ulaintlns iail 70 do Wnat they offer IN
harris vs. stem; Thompson vs.. Thompson
Notions d~nied, Win Sl0 costs.
Dexter ". hGrder.-NotlUn 20 continue inIunc.
ti0n Gculed and temporary Injunction dissolved,
0yering v. white.-Motion granted in part and
dealed iu part, " specified on the margin OF the
answer M blue INK, $40 costs 70 abide the event.
Force -. Gious.-M0uon denied. vita SO costs
knowles ". ward.-Upon the stipulation con
tanned in me afidayt oi plaintiffs attorney the
deicnddufs notion 10 cnamge place Of trial must
b. denied. Inc plaintiffs motion ID place the
cause on the special calendar Tor short causes
must be granted.
Gonge vs.. Palmer-Motion granted on payment
trial Tee before re cree, SO costs or opp sing
the motion ana the referees fees TO date. anu
with tae usual leave 70 plaintiff upon the supple
mental answer being tuteTp0sed TO discontinue
a. anY time within ten days thereafter.
DampManu ". Butterneid.-AH the questions
objected W are perfectly proper and must be an
swfred. iue future procedure should be sucn
fhaL h the witness refuse 10 answer questions al
lowed by the referee ne should take the risk "
punishment i0r contempt. Euc C0urs ma been
troubled quite enough vito these relusals - an
cover vs. The mayor &c.-Mr. Gra,birs an.
dawt y guarded and does not deny that De saw or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Smith.


George Ray, real estate broker, residing In
Eighty-ihird street. between Eighth ana Ninth
avenues, and o man OF most respectable appear
ance. was arrested yesterday By officer Klerns OF
tue Court squad. and brought 10 the lomos Police
court on a warrant sworn out by john C. Keller,
charging him with perjury. The aniaavlt set forth
that on the cath OF November last Ray made his
appearance at the ONCE OF the District Attorney
and stated lis desire 10 become ban Tor one WIN.
Leiih, who, at the time. was hello Ia $4,000
bali under an Indictment Tor grand larceny
aud receiving stolen gools; that Nc went
before Judge DOnohue. OF the Supreme Court. anu
took oath that he owned two lots at Eghty-i0arlh
strees and Eighth avenue: mat the sald property
was y ortn more than 100000, and tnat H. @0s &c
IRON all encumDrduces. Ray was accepted a. blil
ana Lelfn liberated, 70 appear ior tTiA az the
present term 81 the C0urt Of General Sessions.
Upon subsequent inquiry IL was ascertained That
Raw had never owned The prOpers 40 Eignty-
fourth street and Eighth avenue Judge -mItn
held tae prisoner IN $4,000 bali ~ appear !Or trial.
ARREST or YOUNG THIEVES
AS oscar Graeber, or No. 800 Henry street. was
walking through New Church street yesterday
afternoon he was accosted ~ two sgaminsr
named John Barry and George Sterne. who at
tempted TO pick ms pockets. lie seized them bot
anu handed them over 10 an officer Iney were
brought 70 court ana held ia $500 bail eacn to
answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

fauts or the Aliens As TO the allowance ] have
examined the statute aud see nothing 10 lussifr q
greater allowance than two and hall per cent,
which Is allowed.
ST. Jonn VS.. ST. Jonn.-Report OF referse con-
nrmel and order granted.
SUPREME coURT-sPEcIAL TERM
BY Judge Van Brunt.
Halstead VS.. Seaman.-Memorandum Tor soun-
sci.
Bostwick vs.. Notwithstanding signed.
Allen vs. Ferris; Lehmaler vs.. Purcell; Leyiitnal
vs., stevens CT aL-Judgments Tor palntlns. See
opinions.
Crowley vs. Campbell ct aL-Judgment for
McCloskey vs.. the Mayor, &c.-Demurrer sus-
tanned: opinion.
De Verona vs.. Holmes.-Motion for newtrial
denied.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Loew.
Dawson vs. Daniel.-Motion granted.
stats VS.. Bristow.-Flnding settled
Moore vs.. Rand.-Applcation denied.
SUPERIOR coURT-sPEcLAL TERN
BY Judge Freedman.
Lynes, receiver, &C.. VS.. Binps; Barnard % Al.
VS.. The Mayor, &c.-Motions denied, with SO costs
Woods ct al. vs. Power-Moton granted Unless
defendant, within ten days make and servea re-
ply and pay $40 costs OF this motion. See memo
randum.
Faulks W.. Kamp.--order settled.
Jones VS.. Jones.-Roferee's report confined
and Judgment for a limited divorce granted,
BY Chief Justice Mcneil.
Hasted ct al. vs.. Cockroit et al.-Order denied.
The reliel sought by the motion can as Well We OBJ
continue. should that motion not be madt, de-
PENDANT may renew mis- motion TO dismiss.
Bird VS.. Austin.-Case settled and orderpd on
nle.
BY Judge Curtis.
Graham vs.. Fielder, executrlx, &c.-The order,
as entered, Is correct IN FORM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27
THE CASE OF Q. ]. sPRAGUE.

THE CASE OF @. j. SPRAGUE.
Yesterday Commissioner Osborn held an exami-
nation in the case Of c. ]. Sprague, who was ar.
rested last week while endeavorIng to sell forged
checks upon Colgate l. Co. Upon one oil the checks
,wss found counterfeit two cent internal revenue
stamp, and upon this he was several days ago
committed by the Commissioner IN default Of
$4,000. The examination took place yesterday
before the Commissioner, Assistant District Attor-
ney Purdy appearing for the government and
Judge Garyln or the accused.
Inc first witness sworn was John X. Raymond,
oil Wayerley n. u. VINO testified that ne knew
Sprague VINO. az Ii0ga, little while ago, said 70
him that he wanted young man 10 come 20 New
York ana go into business, but ne SAID IL was an
ilega business; THIS was April 2 he said ne wanted
man To collect on certain paper which ne
nlsh; he said they would furnish me
check and / was 10 go to place 10
buy gold; they would nave a man az
the bank to certify 10 the check, they would fur-
nlsh me with caro- OF some nrm and was 10
represent mat was buying gold Tor them he told
me that when got the banker or broker 10 make
an estimate for gold he was to send the check
offered MP TO a bank ano get IL certIned 10;
agreed to accept the service, the pay TO depend
u on about what was collected; we came 10 New
York on The same tram; | subsequently returned
TO WayeFiey, as he sa1d the cnecks were not
ready; returned week ago to-day, and we put
up ~ Leggetis Hotel ana went to room No. Z.
witness proceeded to relate the arrangements
perfected Dy the accused TO manufacture the
forged checks.
The officer no made the arrest testified that
Raymond was merely stool pigeon.
Alter some other testimony the accused was
committed 10 await the action OF the Grand Jury
in Qelault Of $40, 900 ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

'daren 70 nominate a republican, which
General Shaler mas always beeD Known
10 De, IL for no other reason than thnt the Polce
Commission would then SAND Tour repuoncans, as
Matsell aud NOOrhls. though calling themselves
democrats had shown themselves 70 De repunu-
cans since they nave been on the commission.
Late IN the day General Shaler's chances anu
those other republicans were knocked INTO
cooked nat by oiiclal Information, wnlcn was lul-
parted TO a gentleman, that none out democrats
Will be appointed on tue various commissions, "
is now certain that d. II Brennan VIII not De APP
pointed To any position ana almost equally GER
tain tnat the coming Police Commissioner VIII Do
an ex-nlllIary man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-27

The Homeopathic Hospital Fair VIII be continued
until further notice and the public VIII be adj
mltted each GAY alt r two T. Il. Tie fweniy.sec-
ond regiment band VII provide music every even
ing from eight 10 elcYen 4. t., ana many q tie
wares nave be ~ marked down Hlw that tue lAtf
" drawing 20 close. Mr. Lester NNa VIII pre-.
side A. tue Floral Temple I0-nlgnt lAe Minstrel
performance last night II GnlOn League IheATe
vas brilliant success and ages AgOu viii DC re-
ueat2d tnara To ntghE