davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-05

OaAlIIY Ross.-Ths sensation at ST.
Adams. Vermont, just nov is that the
abducted child Charley Ross has turned
up in that village to = certainty. So
sure are some that he 10 the identical
Char'-y Ross that bets Of Ave hundred
to atty dollars are offered on the result.
The authorities will hold him until his
identity 10 established beyond q doubt.
They offer to pay Mr.. Ross expenses IL
he viii 60 and decide the matter. Queer
father that who will allow such induce.
ments to be held ont to him.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-05

The homeopathic physicians Of Cali.
fosnia. thinking the bill recently intro
ducsd in the Legislature Of that State for
the suppression Of quAekery, intended to
class them among the quaeis. are out in
. psotsst to the Legislature against its
passage.
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
THE IRISH POLITICAL PRISONERS.

An adjourned meeting of u committee which is seek
ing obtain the interference of the United States gov
ernment behalf OF Captain Edward 0'Meagher Con-
don, an American citizen, who is undergoing a
term Of penal England for connection with
the late FeniaD movement, held yesterday at
O'Donovan Rossa's Hotel AT three O'Clock p NJ
Among those present O'Donovan Rosa, General
y. II. Mlen John 0'Connor, Augustine T. Co.'S
tello, II. L. Mulleda John ONeill stephen j.
O'Kelly Alfred Decambre, John Dewey, John O'Grady
Mortimer Moynahan and others. The chair was taken
by General Millen, and Mr. NJ Moynahan acted as sec
retary The minutes OF the last meeting having been
read aud adopted, copy OF communication, which
has been forwarded President the subject
OF Captain Condons case read and approved Of
number Of sub-commttees then reported progress
made In obtaining the support OF Senators and Con-
gressmen In inducing the government TO Interfere In
Captain Condpn's behalf, and t Is expected that a
majority OF both houses. irrespective OF party, will
take active interest IN the movement The proprcty
OF calling pubic attention to the matter by means
mass meeting then discussed, and II nnally
decided hold such meeting on the 17ih March next
committee was appointed to secure the Cooper In
sttute for that evening, with power TO engage any
other suitable hall the Cooper Institute should
have been previously engaged a resolution then
invite the hearty cooperation OF all Irshncn
In the work and each member OF the committee was
instructed bring many well wishers Of The move
ment the next meeting as he possibly could.
Amer further business the meeting then ad-
journcd TO Tuesday evening next, at eight O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
FIRE RECORD.

At three o'clock yesterday morning FIRE broke out
In the nve story brick building No 25s West Twenty
eighth street. and ragged hercely for nearly hour
Although not very extensive, considerable damage
occasoncd, owing to the nature OF the goods in
tho building The fire broke out the top floor occu-
pied by Brady Co., manufacturers Of WOODWARD;
damage $500; insured The fire did not extend beyond
this floor but owing to the immense quantity OF water
poured into the building, all the other occupants had
their goods seriously damaged Cottier * Co., makers
OF cabinet furniture, directly underneath the burned
floor, damaged to the extcnt OF so, 600 which
however, lully covered by insurance. Isaac H.
Terrell sash and blind maker on the third floor lost
81 0O0 which there was no insurance. The second
floor, occupied by saycrs Co.. stair builders had It's
contents damaged about $500 The building owned by
A. s Spauding, was damaged 81, ,000 fully insured.
The cause of the nrc Is unknown
About halfpast three the two story unoccupied
frame dwelling house the OF 10th street and
the Kngsbrdge road caught ire and totally de-
stroyed. IL was owned by James Russell, and insured
for $500 in the Exchange Insurance Company. II is
supposed 70 have caught fire from drying Tho
dwelling OF Patrick Coughlough adjoining, slightly
injured
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Feb 90 1870.
Cotton dull; midding 121Sc; low middiing lSc good
ordinary. zoe Net receipts OPS bales gross lO7I Ex
ports cOastwise, ia sales. l,24s. stock, 5s,sei.
cotton-Demand fair: middling. I2,4c' low middIing
lie good ordinary sc Ns' [ecep1s 4o2S bales gross
'-'''' ''OOV' MonrLE, Feb. 2e. 1876
Cotton Irregular middling, l2hc low mddilng ii1sca
6 good s los @ s.. Sales s.ee o o'' sSs
Ss,soi $500 0'' -p'''' ''"'' ~ 1''' -'O, a'O'-
Cotton dull mddng. l21sc low miadlins, io5Sc. good
Soa Ooa,sA Great srSn ssdsD seS 20 thc Continent
Sales $50 Stock. 63.oO6.
Cotton steadier; middling, i2c: low middns ii5Sc
pos @ o THsd Ss Continent csSns e ei@Ps @ SU soS Sss
wILxISGroS, n. C.. Feb. 20. 1875
Spirits Of t9rpenns srn = ssc Rosin firm at 81 40
v,on. ..sv. ..,.. 400 ~. osyyyEco Feb ~. 1870
white State a. 81 s. 81 4e red do q 46 choice white
San@ds aSo'ea a. y S7 soSds sxTs Shc EN-, MehFaH 81 S
unchanged. Barley quiet; No Canada held at si NO
SO for 6otod and sa5 for snSoisd per ton SiIssd
shorts. si7 SIS; shipstuns $40 $40; middlings SO
BuYrALo. Feb 2e 1876.
Receipts-FIour 400 bbls wheat - 600 bushels; corn
oCo sS & pSss Sn. 2oGD DO SoTey @ t5oo do
bbls. Wheat inscvs; quotations nominaIly unchanged.
cars do on private terms Oats retail trade only Rye
81 Rsi; o. D''0 '''' ''-e ~ "ED~,ne' A'nln'ii'
Flour steady with moderate demsnd Wheat active and
lower old white wabash, 81 white Michigan,
81 l3 do 81 57t amber Michigan pot aud March.
81 May. 81 SOil old do. ~ 81 No. do 81 O51s
red winter, 81 25ls No. Dayton aud Michigan red
O6 rejected red. s7sc. Corn rm IN fair demand
ihgh mixed March, 4Olsc April foc May Soc low do
45c. grade s3c Oats dull aud nominal Clover seed.
- Io; mammoth. 8 ~ Hogs 80 40. Recepts-Flour
100 bbls. wheat. 2fOo bushels corn 33Og do. oats
1000 do Shipments Flour. 3O bbls. wheat 5UU0 bush
els; corn, 500 do oats. 900 do.
CnIcAoo Feb. 20 1875.
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat Irregular but In the
main higher; No spring, 81 094 81 O8X; No. 2 do
81 va spot; essse March; 81 o27fc. May; No do,
rejected Csc. Con irregular. but In the higher
No mixed, s17Sc. spot; 4I3sc bid March 42sSc. bid
April; f63sc bid May Oats lair demand and lower; No
sc spot; &c April Barley unsettled aud lower at
at sac. spot. sac March, zoe May. Rye ou aud shade
lower SIC. SOC Dressed hogs fair demand higher
aud weak: sales at 80 20 Pork-Demand active; prices
advanced at $2l 25 spot S2l 50 April 81 17s S21 ~
MAY. ard sold <i2 ~ S2 IL spot $i2 80 kpr xl3
Sl3 May Bulk In good demand lower should
rib and clear sides, &c aud c Nhskev
81 0j. kgcepts-Pour =. " Dbls. wheat. $500
bushels: corn 1tOOD do 5000 do barley iaUO
do rye, 700 do. Shipments-Flour 1000 bills:
wheat 10000 bushels; corn 4OOUO do: oats 80 OOD d.
harley l2UyO do rye, 40 do. -
The New York herald., 1876-02-28

woman Halleek ana who stayed with them during the
whole day. When IN her the hotel and TO the
best OF her knowledge about the hour Of midnight
sophia Hallcck and the unknown man entered the
apartment and while the former held her hands and
stopped her mouth with handkerchief the latter out
RACED her, and she threatened with death u she
ever revealed anything concerning the occurrence.
The girls story was gwen IN such straightforward
manner that the Judge believed t. and granted war
rant or the arrest OF sophia Haleck. was taken
into custody at her residence.
The case came up n court yesterday, Martha being
accompanied by her guardian. Mr.. Roberts, and her
stepmoIher, Mrs Borckc, OF Newark, y. j. Sophia
Halleck represented Oy counsel Martha story
different from that which she related the previous
day. She said that her nrst affidavit apuro fabri-
cation but that she had been induced to make t by
her stopmotner and tho latter's own daughter, Ida
Turner and her husband. Thomas Turner all OF New
ark, they saying that they could get money from
Sophia Haleck II IL done.
An affidavit introduced signed by DR.. William
H. Ensign, Police Surgeon, corroborating Martha's
last testimony Judge Otterbourg discharged the de-
fendant but held Martha for examination on charge
OF wlul perjury. Later In the day&he was brought
before him, and much TO the astonishnent OF the
Court reaImed her rst story declaring her answers
in the examination to be false, saying that she
made thom account OF being lrghtened that II she
adhered 10 her original story she would get into
trouble. Her stepmother at this polat came
TO her rescue, and by tears and promises
induced tho Court TO dismiss all proceedings in the
and allow her TO take her daughter home to New
ark Judge Otterbourg expressed determination TO
slit the further and although by his discharge OF
would lay the papers in the case before the proper
aulhorilias
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
MoULToN-BEECHER SUIT.

AZ an evidence OF the truth OF the assertion that the
scandal ghost will not down at the bidding OF Plymouth
church, argument will be heard to-day in the Supreme
Court before Judge Dyckman the demurrer in the
Moulton-Beccher suit Mr. Moulton, IL will BE- rcmem
bercd, sued Mr.. Beecher for $4,000 for malicious
prosecution, based upon the Indictment for SANDER
which found by the Grand Jury at the instance OF
Mr. Beccher IN the fall OF 1874 Last fall District At
torney Winchester Britton entered nollc proscqu In
the indictment against Mr.. Moulton and without con-
sulting tho 'nutuai friend" who had demanded
trial The latter gentleman brought suit for damages
TO vindicate himself In the position which he had
taken toward Mr.. Becchcr Mr. Shearman. counsel Tor
the pastor Of Plymouth church, entered demurrer,
aud argument TO aside that demurrer will be heard
to-day set forth. Generals Butler and Pryor will
appear for the plaintiff and Thomas q. Shearman and
Austin Abbott for the defendant
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
DIED..

ADAMa-0n Sunday, February 27, CArHARrxr ApAxs
(maiden name Catharlne Lynch, native OF the parish
OF Mulahorc county Cavan, ireland, the beloved vile
Of James Adams IN the 9th year Of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her late resi-
dencc, 50 Hudson av., Brooklyn. ut nine o'clock on
Tuesday, February ~; thence 10 ST. Ann's church,
Front and Gold sts., where solemn requiem
Tor the reposo OF her soul will bo celebrated
thence 10 Cemetery OF the Holy Cross
BssSETr. .On the 2Ith inst, HArrfE MArrIx, wife OF
William H. Bennett
Funeral services at her late residence No 437 East
llGtn At, on Monday evening, 2Stn inst, At eight
O'clock Relatives ana irieuds are invited 30 attend.
BAKKY.-At his residence, AZ Clinton place. New
York, Pay Director GARRETT X. BARRY United States
Navy. In the Slst year OF hts age.
The funeral will take place at S. Francis Xavcr's
church, West 10Th st., Tuesday the 10Th inst, al
ten o'clock. Relatives and friends invited 10 a.
tend the funeral from the church, without fursher
notice.
MiLIrARY ORDrn, LorAL LEGION, UMrED SrArEs J
HKADQuARrKRs CoMMAxDERY STATS OT NEw l0kK.
Ngw YoRK, fob. ~. 1870
cIhCCLAh.
Tho Commandcry will convene for tho purpose OF
attending She funeral cercmonies OF our deceased com
panon Iay Director Garrett X Barry, U. ,. NJ a. 50
Francis Xayiors church. West l0tn 81, al Ten O'Clock
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
A STRANGE STORY.

singular case, involving abduction, wiful perjury
and premedtated backmail was brought to light be-
fore Judge Ottorbourg at the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday morning The facts Of the
foows;--On Saturday afternoon young sIrl nanied
Martha Koehlcr, aged thirteen years, and living with
her guardian, Charles Roberts, at NO. l4s Forsyth
street, appeared before Judge Ottcrbourg and made
AFFIDAVIT that on the 22d inst she was in
duced to leave her home by sophia Hallcck,
Of No. 70 Chrysuo street, and 20 10 Phla-
delphia under pretence Of visiting the Centennial
buildings In Philadelphia they were Joined by an un-
known man, who seemed well acquainted with tho
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
1tEVENUE ARRESTS.

Yesterday afternoon under the directions of Genera
F. 7. sewell, Supervisor of Internal Revenue OF the
State of New York, Deputy Collector P. r. Hawley
called Captain Saunders, Of the Church street
police station, to assist him in arresting unlicensed
pedlers Of cigars Several police officers detailed
by the police captain in question to assist in the raid
No less than eight of them were captured many OF
them having been in the business for many years with
out licenses. The cigars they sell smuggled and
made Of the lowest quality OF tobacco One OF their
favorie haunts Sunday IL between the HERALD
Office and Trinity church, and they importune people
passing by to buy their wor HESS cigars. Five were
arrested Broadway and three at the Hoboken and
Cortandt street ferries The prisoners will be brought
before United States Commissioner Shells at eleven
O'Clock this morning The penalty is $500 mpnson-
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Review Of the Events of the Wcek-ChangeS
in the Stock Market.
MOVEMENTS OF GOLD AND PAPER.
Government Bonds-Railroad Investments and
State Securities New Wisconsin Law.
WALL STREET.
SUNDAY, Feb. 27, 1879.

-,
the palmy Gays OF the sold Bowery'' the bill Of
the play not only offered the nightly pabulum of
tragedy comedy and a roaring farce, but there
randwiched between them species OF entertainment
Of mixed song and dance, which styled medley
The Stock Exchange during the last week has also
had its tragedies and comedies but most conspicuous
Of all has been its medley. There p@ans chanted
In praise OF favorte stocks by those who long Of
Them, and tho "sweet singers in Israel" who
generally bulls OF the market, joined in
the loud acclaim. But, the is not
Always to the swift or the battle to tho strong the
medley OF the not connLed to the harmony
M q continuous rise. The performance
plee without the contrast of a fall which
Terpsichore presided, in "dancc OF death to bulls
and final 'breakdown' by the entire company of the
share list
or this backing and filling of prices has been
satisfactory TO nobody, and operators have been
muddied by frequent and unaccountable changes that
is doubtful whether either hull bear has prohted.
There appears to be no doubt that confidence in
Western Union and Lake Shore has been materially
shaken in the minds of large holders, and that
they have sprinkled the street with all the
stock they able to sell without producing serious
break in the market Mr.. Vanderbilt and the Robin
sonosborne party supposed to be particularly open
TO this assumption and the which we have
hitherto given the probability of the
theory.
Whatever has been done has In point OF interest
affected the irequenters of the Stock Exchange only
Outside orders were fewer than they were the
past week. and the public will neither be coaxed or
.ajoed away from its mythical nature to the material
Ism OF Wall street speculation. In fact, much
less than few weeks back when there existed
favorable for rising market and when
things took somewhat of definite shape, instead of
being they present--''out OF form and void"
The muddle is complete that to prophesy the
course OF the market would be hazard the rashest
conjecture and prefer wait the arrival of events
which fail to cast their shadows before
LOWEST
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
I,froRTANr CASES TO COME UP DURING THE
PRESENT TERM.

WASHINGTON Feb 27, 1s76
The present term Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States is fruitful in important cases. Tho
granger cases. Involving the right OF States fix tho
and reights OF their railroad corporations
still undecided, is also the Grant Parish Enforce
ment case involving the consttulionalty OF the acts
OF Congress to enforce the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments to the constitution.
The Court will early this week adjourn until the 18th
OF March consider the already argued to
prepare opinions upon them There is also mpor-
tant case Georgia IN which the State Is party on
one side aud number OF railI Dads the other in
winch the question is whether the acceptance Of
charters since the passage OF aw making all charters
amcndable dcprives the companies OF exemption
from taxation under the old charter Tho Attorney
General OF The State anu ex-senator ToomOs represens
the State aud several leading Georgia lawyers the
panies Another from the state relates the
great Companies the United States the point
being whether, whom company complies with the
conditions Of any State for doing business 1t docs not
contract right to do business for the time agreed
upon which cannot be impaired General Brown, or
kentucky, IS against and William ". Evarts and Mr.. s.
Dutcher OF Georgia, for such right.
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Law
rence-Nos. l. y, 81 So ss, 03, 1O3, 1o5, lO6 1o7,
165, leo los, 17O III, l72 l92 1893 2O4 2O9 2lG 224
235, 24l 2l2 2I3 245 25S, 250 2G0 262 264 265 273
274 2s5 300 soS SO4 so5. So6 So, 3OS, 3os slO 3l2
SUPREME CoURr-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge Van
YorsL-Law and fact-Nos 240, 26s.
cSgErPsrt op 2hsd s by, by Judge e.
1o26. 3S2. 1922 1O4S 1867 s76 1854 1885, 253l 1882
go 1884 1882 l2lS' 1886, ~ 1880 $50 1904 239e
1o7s, 1910 l244 2O7o 69S 1924. 1885, 1875 1866 126s
1910 1872 1914 1915 1850 las2 l2S4 1850 l2ss 1890
i2s ls ss 2s iacs o fn. Sbsd ~ Jsase ssGS
2So1, l42 5S 1850, loes I'LL, o7a, 1lo5, 1893, o5
surKRIoR CouRr-parts l and 2-Adjourned for
COMMON PLEAs-Part Held by Judge J. +. DAILY
Ready.Nos III, 800, 900 500 ~, 6so, 22ss; 2S5s,
1670 1851 1854 49, 2122 177S, 1892 6701s 1918, 1885,
1856 1888, 1859, 1917, 232s, loss, 1898 1885, 22oi
1l1l1z, l6Sos, 1892, 1891 17Sl 1881 Set down-Nos.
1872 1855 Set downNos l2Gs i2o4, 1854, 1871 100,
1919, 2l37 1868 14l6, 1905 l4SS 1856. 1867, l473,
1902 2l73 274 .2s, 1905 1861, l4I4, I5, l452 1853,
l44l, PISA, 1875, 1854, l646 Part 3-Held by Judge
Van -RcadyNos. 1884 l7S9 1897, 1895, 1908,
1865, 1855, 1898, 2i24 1904, 1911 loll1 6iz 1884,
1I35 1885, 1925, 1895, 1880 Set downNos 1894 1907,
1904 1885, 1900, 1890
COMMON PLEAs-EouIrY TERM-Nos IL, 2l, 2S, o, 24
MARINE CoURr--GEsERAL TERM-Held by Chief JUS
tice Shea and Judges Alker and McAdam.Non- emu
merated motions-Nos to 10 inclusive. Enumerated
molons--Nos. to 10 inclusive.
COURT GENERAL SEssIoSs--Held by Recorder
Hackett-The People VS.. Matthew Larkin, ielonious
assault and battery; Same VS. Ambrose Rudienti
feonious assault and battery Same vs. Thomas Mat
thews. feonious assault and battery Same George
Webster, burglary; Same VS. Minna Miller, grand lar
ceny; Same VS. Anthony Fay, grand larceny; Same VS.
Jameson, grand larceny; Same Mary J. Roe, grand
larceny; Same vs. George Darcy, grand larceny.
OYER AND TERMIxER-IIeld by Judge Barrett-The
People vs. Austin Block and John Dusenbury, attempt
TO induce perjury (contnued.)
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Feb. 26, 1876.
The following Is the weekly report Sugar dull market
unsettled prices irrcguar Nos 10 to ~ Dutch
81 01S reals ~ gold per arroba; Nos 10 to 10 Dutch
standard 81 reals, molasses sugars, Nos 10 TO- "a
AZ reals. concentrated sugars fair good quality 81
81 reals centrifugal Nos III 20 ~. in boxes ~
reals do n hhds IA reals. stock in warehouse
Havana aud Matanza l0YUOD boxes and ~ JUU hhds Re
cep the week 4UOO boxes aud 25OO hhds shipments
ofthe week ~ boxes and i.JOJ hhds., including
boxes 7O hhdS the United states Molases quiet
Haron Si3 $4f per Flour, so 90 $50 bbl
American Lard kegs, $f1 Stl 90 quintal do In
tins, Sf7 S4s per quntal Potatoes, ~ - - 50
l,bl TAlow &21 a f2Y per quinaL yellow &if per
Honey, 50 reals gallon onions - $40
bbL Tor American kmpty hogsheAds - 90 guild Lumber
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
A CARD FROM MR.. BURNSIDE.
PosT OFFIcg DEPARTMENT, ORyIcE
DIsBURsISG CLERK AND SUPERINTENDENT,
WAsHISGToS, ID. e., Feb. 20, 1876.

wAsHSGroS, ID. O., Feb 26 1S16 }
To TnE EDITOR HRRALD:-
Having been shown to-day by your special correspond
ent from this city that corrected version OF my cyi-
dence before the Committee Post ONCE Department
Expenditures published in your issue Of the 10th
inst the day after tho appearance Of the report
In your columus which did my testimony such injus-
tice and which caused me 10 send my card you on
the 2ist take pleasure In recalling all said In the
card so severely criticisng your correspondent He
had now see, "exhlbted the true manly spirit" be-
fore my card written but that fact not dis
covered by Had seen-his article which appeared
on the 18th would not have troubled you with either
nne of these personal lettera Very respectfully,
J. o. T. BURNSIDE
Disbursng Clerk Post once Department
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

DAvIEs-BARxARD Monday February H. 1876
by Rev. Howard Crosby, u. d., HoPKN H. DAVIES or
this city, to JULIET II. BARNARD, OF Brooklyn, H. d.
EAsTMAS-SPROLE. Wednesday, February 20 at
Detroit Mich, by tho Rev. Dr. Sproe, WILLIAM II.
EASTMAN, of New York, TO MSSE daughter OF the OIL
eating clergy man.
SHIxE-BYRsE --0n Thursday morning, February o.
at ST. Andrews church, by Rev. Father Curran DIR.
WILLIAM l.. SHSE 10 JANE youngest daughter Of the
late Thomas Byrne all Of this city. No cards
TUTnILL--I.AF FORGE AT the residence of the BRIDES
parents, Thursday, February "a by Rev. A. l.. Culver
ALBERT u. TUrmLL, Of New York. 10 Miss FRANCES J.
LAFoRGE, OF Cold Spring, on the Hudson. No cards.
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
DROWNING ACCIDENT.

At halfpast 1ve yesterday morning an unknown man
fell from tho pier At foot Of East Eleventh street
and died from exposure while being rescued by Oaccr
Kelly Deceased was about forty years Of age i've feet
seven inches hign had long brown mustache mixed
with gray bis eft hand crippled lie wore dark clothes
and overcoat calico shirt, white cotton socks and
drawers new CATERS and a blue handkerchief tied
around his neck. The Coroner was notified
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
THE COURTS.
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT
WANTED IN CHICAGO.

WANTED IN CHICAGO.
few days ago Detective Won Gerichcn, OF the Cen
tral Once, arrested in this city, telegram from the
Chicago Chief Of Police, named Patrick Culloden
Captain William Buckley, Of the Chicago police, ar
rived and in court yesterday the prisoner given
into his custody he voluntarily stating that he was
willing To go back TO Chicago. thus saving the ornalty
OF a requisition which will arrive to-day Cuoden Is
charged with larceny and seduction. He was formerly
policeman in Chicago
sHoPLIFT1NG.
Fanny Monteith, very respectable looking person.
who said she resided at woodslde /. l., held in
$500 for stealing three lace ncckes valued at
$40, from Mr. A. T. Stewarts store on Saturday.
THE ALLEGED CONFIDENCE MAN.
On the 10th inst representing himself as Fer
dinand DuyaL purchased somo church ycstments from
Emmanuel H. Schlamovitz, OF No !, ,234 Broadway, and
the following day purchased another lot OF roods
Tho bill amounted to 500 20. The stranger nd half
cash and gave two months for the oalanca On
Saturday he called again aud bought 500 worth OF the
same goods, giving check tho Peoples Bank
signed by Gustave do Iaurer The same person CIV
mind OF Mr. Schlamovilx and he quietly went out and
met Detective Dunlap, of the rwsntynint precinct.
The man given into custody and arraiened ycster-
day ut the Washington Place Police Court. He pleaded
not guilty. An examination will take place today
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
A QUAKER ELoPEMENr.
tcoNrrNUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

he has not returned since. He boarded the train and
he and his dear little Katy proceeded to Mateawan
where they took the omnibus for Elshk station, and
from thence went by express 10 New York.
Katv drew money that she had deposited In the
Pourhkeepsle Savings Bank few days before and
John who treasurer Of the Millbrook division OF
the Sons OF Temperance forgot TO leave his receipts
for $l4
The saddest part OF the affair is that his wife and six
children are left destitute the brute taking every cent
he could get hold Of He in tho employ Of Mr..
John Lane. Certain parties claim a knowledge OF his
whereabouts and II Is be hoped that he will be fer
Feted out and dealt with vigorously.