davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
we BY Giroy, dam Kelpis, by imported Bonnie Scot
land Price. s., 00Q

ven. BY Gilroy dam Kelps, BY imported Bonnie Scot
land. Price, $1,000
Or. Weldon purchased Of James A. Grinstead two
BY Revenue, second dam Madeline, by Boston, third
dam Magnolia, by imported Glencoe (the dam OF Ken
tucky) and chestnut colt, two years old, by War
whale BY Voucher: he Is the Dixie Stakes OF 1871
He also bought OF Mr.. l. A. Hitchcock chestnut ny
two years old, by Kentucky, dam Columbia dam or
Quits) by Glencoe, dam Fleur do Lis, bySovereign.
They will be trained In the Doctors stable at Jerome
Park.
The Executive Committee Of the Maryland Jockey
Club have decided TO renew the Baltimore Cup, two
and a-quarter miles for all ages $50 subscription half
horse the third his stake. Nominations TO this
stake viii close April 90 race 10 berun the second
day ofthe spring meeting May "a
Blood Horse Association are as follows:-Two year.
olds, SO lbs three ear-olds, 30 lbs our-yearolds
l04 lbs fveyearods ITO lbs six year olds and up
olds the weights shall be 90 lbs and in all stakes ex
ciusively for three year-0lds, 100 lbs
On Tuesday last old Ansel trainer for Colonel Nc
Daniel started for Baltimore with the following horses
place Chestnut colt Willie Burke, years old, by
haywood, dam Katinka; Joe Germs years old, by
Australian, dam Bette Ward; Lefty. years old, by
Australian, dam Little Mss; Lulu B., years old,
Virgil, dam Regain two-year-old colt by Oysterman,
dam Bet Arlington, and chestnut colt, years old
by haywood, dam imported Scythian. The horses viii
Mosemans book on ''Thc Horses OF America and
Their Necessary Wearing Apparel" has been published
IL will be found particularly interesting to all owners
Peter Duryes, Of Port Richmond, s. l., sold 10 Mr.
James Smith, OF New York, the our-yearod stallion
colt Norwood, by Biackwood, dam by Norman, second
dam by Mambrno Chief for 50 0O0 This colt trotted
Richard Lowell OF Lexington, KY, and sold to Peter
Duryea In March, 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
HORSE NOTES.

w. W. Adams, OF Lexington, KY, sold early last
week for Alexander Furgcrson Of Scott county, the One
stallion Autar, six years old, by Amont dam by
Brown Chief 70 c. Ross, OF Columbus Wis., for So 600
cash.
On Tuesday y. u. Brown sold to f. b. Mcclellan Of
Canponsburg. Pa, Norwegian, three years old, by
Mambrino Pstchen, dam by Mambrno Chief This
col. considered OF grea, PROMISE having trotted
At two years old In 3:o4 Mr. A. Hunt sold a nnc colt
just ioaed OF Pusgie, by George wilkes. for $500
Mr. Mcclellan also purchased or John Darnoby Of Lex
ington tho stately bay horse yckspurg Boy years
old, by vindex
The entries at Lexington to the sweepstakes for
three year. ODDS which have won number
fftccn comprising Mcintyre Nichols Title Brent,
u. swigerts Bombay and cygnct, Thomas Herctog,
A. Kecnc Richards Bullion, Grinstcad's Lautcnac,
Bruce's Corna, Do~ning's Largingceu, Robinson,
Morgan Co - Galanthis McGratns Dailgasian. Will
son Co q The Nipper shropshirc's Rockcastle and
Mcgbbcns Eaglet and Goldburg
Tho Lexington Daily Press says that r. r Lowell
has shipped Tor this city Rosewood, by Blackwood
Dan Underwood, Billy Spencer, May Belle Harold aud
sabold, for Mr. Darker ycar-od stallion for
Palmer 4 Morgan; Brignoli, two-year-old ally, by
Almont, out OF the dam Of May Queen for Mr.. Girls
void, Of the Fifth Avenue Hotc bay gcIding for Ed
win Thorno; bay colt three years old, sired by thor
oughbrcd, dam the dam OF Grafton aud two year old
bay colt, by Backwood dam by Kentucky
Mr. Strader purchased from Mr.. e. G. Graves bay
rcldng Waco, BY Graves Abdaah, son Of Alexander 5
Abdallah, dam by kentucky Clay second dam BY Idol
account OF Connecticut parties the bay gtldipgs idol
Clay, by American Gay dam by idol son Of Mambrino
Chief and Trsnby Clay. By Iambrino Tranby dam
Ohio Clay, by American Clay; nicely inbred scding
a. uambrino Trsnby % By Mambrino PAtohcn out OF
Kate Wood, by Mahomet, and her dam was The Tranby
mare the dam Of American Clay. Also, for George W.
ST. Clair Hamilton, o., he bought the brown three
year old colt by Nambrno Patchcn. dam By Ericsson
second dam BY woodforJ, third dam BY Bertrand &c
George n. Rice purchased last week from M. GYu-
stead Of Walnut Hill Farm. The bay yearng colt MAG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
THE CHAMPION BELT.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says-"In view Of
Tom Aliens approaching benefit at the Theatre
Comque number Of the champions friends purpose
presenting him with suitable testimonial OF their
appreciation OF his merits. They intend to purchase
the gold belt for which McCoole and Davis fought in
1865 and turn it to Allen, to whom It rghtfully
belongs. There Is quito story connected with this
emblem Of nstlc prowess When Alien and Cooe nrst
met in the squared circle the former In addition the
main stake put up $500 against the belt but the mob
made barney Of the fight, and, is well known
Allen robbed Of the battle and the money aswell
the belt McCoolo kept the trnket out Of the way
and nothing was learned AS to its whereabouts until
short time SINCE when was discovered pawnshop
Locust street, where II had been soaked by the
Irish giant Aliens friends redeemed the pledge for
the purpose Of presenting TO the rightfu owner.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
THE "sKIRMIsH" FUND.

NEW YORK, March 20, 1876.
TO EDITOR THE HERALD
!. You will please allow correct an error in the
following paragraph which appeared in to-day's
HERALD
20 Donovan Rosa informs . reporter
that there L. Fenan movement loot. but that
money raised TO keep system of 'skrmishingn
would be interesting know what share Of this kmish
fund goes 10 Mr. Delmonico.
did not state TO your reporter, there Is no Fe
MAN movement could not do SO, as ! happenyb be-
member OF the Fenian Brotherhood, and gave no in
formation 10 your reporter relative to that
organization Any he got must have been had from other
sources. You might be warranted in your insnuation
about the s'skfrmishingn fund II you ever heard
spent dollar OF any ones money "Delmonicor
fashion. don't think you heard such story OF
respectfully, O'DONOvAN RoSSA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
THE TURF IN AUSTRALIA.

The New Years Day Meeting OF the Victoria Racing
Club grand success, about 80 600 persons being
present on the course The weather was propitious
in the Hurdle Race, which was won by Asmodcus
Tho Two-Yea Old Stakes brought out field Of ten
youngsters, and the Messrs Chrnsides nnc colt New
minister by Tho Marquis out Of Spa won easily Brseis
by Tim Whittier ump) being second, aud sibyl third
The G1oo Plate ended In dsgraceful swindie Cyclops
who could have won easily, being pulled Tho people
hooted the jockey, and the stewards heIa an inyest
CATION, ending in the Jockeys (Rawilngs) disqualified
ton, and as, on further inquiry, the boy confessed he
had been directed TO lose the by his employer
Bowling, that worthy also disqualified and expelled
from the v.RC. Messrs. Chirnslde won the Midsum
mcr Handicap with sultan; and then the great Cham
pion sweepstakes was run for which thirteen horses
sadded up. oil which number Mr. Jcilet's Richmond by
Maribyrnoug years 5st llb. proved the winner: Mr.
Tait's Goldsbrough, years. 9sL slb was second and
Mr. W. Wilson'S Maid Of All Work. Q years 6st Inn
third Dagworth, aged, pst- lab Proto Martyr ump
est lib Calumny, "a years, est lob
The Painter, . years, 7st Ill., ROBIN Hood, years
7st lib Burgundy, years, Sst. lib Bella wears
6st lib and SIR Knight years. feather also ran
Richmond won the race very clcverly at last but
the rider OF tho Maid was unable finish from fatigue
10 IS supposed the ally would have run good race
home with Richmond The English horse Proto- Mar
tyr, ran away Win the lead for more than two miles AZ
great pace, which accounts Tor tho time--5m 3ss
the fastest yet made IN Australia The race was great
success and the stake will probably be Increased II
year. capital steeplcchase followed the Champion
Race the winner being Az Yours very well ridden BY
year-od Handicap and brought one Of The psesantcst
meetings ever held NJ Termination 10 4 close IN the
Champion Race W. Fishers old horse Dasworh broke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
HUNTING IN PENNSYLVANIA.
[From the PottsyIlle journal. ]

from the FottsvIIIe JouThaL
Hunting in Potter county has been poor this winter,
want of snow having inertered sadly with the sports
men, Leroy Lyman, tho veteran hunter Of that
region reports that he has only been able kill "one
fox, two minks, eight coons, eight wildcats, eight
bears and seventeen decr"-which he thinks mighty
Door luck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
AMATEUR RIFLE CLUB

A meeting OF the Executive Committee of the ANA
teur Rifle Club held yesterday afternoon at the
office OF the National Rife Association, and It
solved that the first match Of the for the La
kerr Badge should take place at Creeomoor on the
third Saturday In April.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
CAST UP BY THE TIDE.

The body Of the man found drowned on the oath
inst, at pier so East River, recognized yesterday
morning the Morgue, by his wife, that OF Frank
Farrelly. aged thirty years, Of New Brighton Staten
Island Mr. Fsrrely left his homo on the morning OF
January 20, intending 10 purchase groceries in
This city, and was not again seen alive He wore a
silver watch and chain and had IS upon his person.
When found the watch and money were Como. The
body had been IN the water more than two. months,
and much decomposed
The body Of an unknown female child apparently
about eight months old, found floating in the East
River at Fulton ferry yesterday afternoon by 0rcer
0'Donnel, OF tho First precinct The body was sent
70 the Morgue and the Coroner notified.
FURNITURE.
4 GREAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sAffN
c ssis WITH ss;;
Library fu.nisar: csrssia Mirrors. silver Ware '' cs
A POSITIVE sACkiFIC PRIVATE FAMILY.
"A needing Immediate cash, will SELL viz. I'll sndsom:
rarloT suits crimson and tan satin. $50 Isr sao0
Sets with dre.snx cases. SO $50 sinsi: Ssdse sd Ban
fsin.ns. Broesss Carpets. Ms:s Be- solo, sold
% West between slS siss ss
4 PRIVATE FAMILY DECLINING HOCsEKEEP.
ss s M z, FOR % ous S . s.S Ps
sai.: $40 ana Ss9 s.ss1. ;Slid BLACK wslna. Bedroom
ward,oees hair and .prng MaTs,;es aud general
ss Waa. 81 asa sa % for asa sssa5
residence No. 10 West I'D st., near 9Th nv.
4 WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN
is ana ' is9 Chatham IT.
mense stock At low prices
4 UCTI0S ROOMS 80 EAST 18Th sT.-CARPETs,
"A Mirrors, Sofa Beds. Armo'res wardroees. Bareau.
Bedsteads. Parlor Suits. &c. At private SALE Auction
prices
EURNIrURR-PRIyATE SALE; AUCTION PIECES
owner y Isss auon oa s East s Sd
Large auction sale Monday. Send in your goods.
WOOD SECOND HAND AND MTsFIT CARPETS AND
" ocoshs cheap at the old place. ~ Fulton q
lTATTINGs MATTINGs-IN ALL QUALITIES AND
now aSbkEw LESTER CO. s1i srosd~ss ys' '''s
TyHE LEADING FURNITURE AND GARRETT HOUSE
do X ins 'cI&.KEs 74s Bsosdmay Special P'a terms
or furnishing houses aud Hats
BOOTS AND SHOES.
4 BOOT WHICH SHALL BIZ REALLY A HELP,
"A and i too ci,en the case hindersncs % walk
n ns J%SraEI 2 and ri All ss'" ''' 20
MARBLE MANTELs.
1T PRICES NEVER APPROACHED BEFORE.
Slate and sass Na's sLsE tcSTHsS in the
so Union square, 9Th az aud i7th st., New York
Manufacturers Of all kinds o. Slate Work
MARBLE AND MARBLEIzEp MANTELs-NEw DE-
greatly reduced prices. Marble Turning ior the trade
" D a. N,SIloLs, s, ISIeSE Ass2RTa.Sr
Crates &c Catalogues Tree ~ ladsen ~ opposite Worth
CLUTHiNG.
f274 BROADWAY, Between 32p AND SD
"A aS-Brosdway prices paid for Caster Clothing Jew.
ery. &C. By calling ON o. Addressing - hAhnts. LIS
ar b. NINrzs AZ srM Az, Above 18Th ST..
receive 50 per cent more y cash than for
scnded nv NJ or Mrs MINT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.

Flying Duchess dam OF Galopln, has produced .
ally to Decrswood well-bred Orlando horse, nearly
own brother 10 Camballo. Prince Batthyany when
the news reached him. At once engaged special train
to take him 10 tho birthplace Of the little stranger
The entries for the imperial polo meeting at Berlin
have closed and the play will take place from May %
to May q, in arena encrcled by tho large
used tho occasion Of the royal battues. The EN-
peror who will deliver the price, has given special
permission tor the use Of this portable enclosure.
The members Of the International Gun and Polo Club
under whose auspices the event will take place will
be the guests OF the Union Club. saloon carriage
be placed at the disposal OF the POLO players free
Of charge from Ostend to Berlin and back, and the
London, Chatham and Dover and Southeastern COM
pancs win put a saloon carriage from London to Dover
and back Tor single fare There March 21) ncarly
forty entries for the Royal Polo meeting at Berlin in
GLIDING team Of the Fifth Royal Lahcers, one from
the Royal Scots Greys, and from the
Twelfth Royal Lanccrs and other crack cavalry regi-
ments There many civilians entered that only
a portion can be taken The list has been forwarded
to som persons In Berlin with rec nest
that the names OF the civilians be drawn for by
lottery until the full complement be made up Those
enough TO be drawn will then receive special
invitations 10 Berlin the guests OF the Union Clob
suits Of apartments have already boon taken for
Is close the Empcror's Palace and the Union Club
and within 1--WE minutes walk CT the stables wherein
the ponies arc 10 DC SnetcfeQ anu IoFaReu the
intention OF the War once officials a. Berlin to en-
courage their officers TO play polo, and after the Eng
sh officially introduced IL they to into
friendly rivalry with cavalry officers BY competing
for the Grand International Polo Prize, which win be
played for In England next year under the auspices Of
the International Gun and Polo Club After the
have received back from Berlin the complete list
OF players will be published
Il may be stated that q German officer, after wit
Messing the fine riding OF tho Scots Greys when play
ing polo, reported to his chiefs at Berlin that the
practising Of the game makes good horsemeu in a
scrimage and consequently is well suited for officers;
hence the great patronage which Is 10 be awarded 10
the approaching meeting IN Nav.
A match Is said TO have been made In England be-
Lord Marcus Bcresford and Lord Charles lines
Ker to walk 100 miles Tor 81 ,00o the match come
on within Two months
The horses belonging 10 the late Sir Anthony Roths-
child entered Tor their spring engagements Ia the
registered name OF Mr. Acton
Mr. W. s. Crawfurd sold the horse Gang For
ward in November last for a. 100 lie bought for
shipment 10 Australia and the horse LEFT Fytield on
the 1lth inst for his destination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01

down. and his leg was 80 severely injured that the
horse had 70 be shot put him out Of his misery MI
Fisher had sold him for 81 400 to be delivered sound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01

Wool BROTHERS. 10 BAsINHALL ST, LONDON.
ss.sbishsd % years - cemmissiou hcsss. intimately
their connection there and accept rev sopd class
clients for knglish eoode
The New York herald., 1876-07-08

same field on being and OF the universe
Let them that ahle he assas Limch "heh tnsy
reckon unas.aa he does what o. nun 10 Tue s"u,o
nf love truth aud OF the mental Prog
n mankind Let them remeibsr fhat 'he uite
of which after AMI lab"rous tnonkn. no
deemed the truth him sacred duty a"o "
they feel would have felt the stness o THESE ~orus
al a GOOD aud answering Christian lariy p"Seo
AWAY muEs ehanty 10 those who dier rom h,m npon
great and difficult questions viii be IN the fno ." MY o"u
rh,,;,v " '' ~ G.R.
The voum,s themselves are thus Described
With ill an all affection 20 the memory OF 'ne
Hmened whose hearty interest IN this "ooN "as
during many ycnfs nf preparatory toll nv best snpgnt'
whose u merits ts duits wvuiu nave
been mast trusted guide whose sympathy my ru.ss
whnsc ioYgu welcome oi the cohpete'
h long looNed 70 ward 70 my one Hreai r-wa u.
Whose nftrc combining n union seehtih' cieHEhsss
Wit spiritual de ,t SLIGHT dfgrce nave lct its
imple's te ia ugh far too iainty to convex an
ndelU %, whose rel sious xeA1 IN tp"
OF ruth vac only the ardor ~ her human
icy and the abundance o. uer love.
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.

TIE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY CEN
sURED by A CoRoNERs JURY.
Of negie cncc on The part Of tho Hudson River
Railroad Company's officials, which cost the life of
little gir was brought Ii bt IN the Coroners' once
yesterday morning. Coroner Elnger held an inquest
at eleven O'Clock the body oil the victim, Carrie A.
American nlnc years old. OF No. 4o7 West Twenty.
sixth street She had been crushed to death between
freight and passenger car tho depot o. the Hudson
River Railroad Junc2 "a. The rain had been stopped
before reaching platform OF tho depot; the passen-
gers got out inl were obliged to pass along between
their train aud rcighi the train then backed
up ard crushed the enid causing her death in very
minutes The mother OF the chlld was with her at
the tim aud would also have been crushed To death
had she not been preserved by the ''Dumpers,'' be-
tween winch she was standing
SIR T. Roits of No l5l East Twenty ninth street.
said that passengers landed with less care than
lye stock Alcc Harris SAID tlat the train stopped
between rhriy ihifd and Thirty fourth streets, ana
III " The conductor cried out. "NcW york. but no
olIcn to tell the passengers whcfe 10 get
oil get OIL where To pass; there were
only i've lights IN the ward JogcTh Fagan engineer.
testified that no employed 10 warn the engineers
that persons the track, that IS part oil the
brikcmcn's duty.
The jury, alter hea~ing the above evidence, hrougot
the verdict that Carrie A. American came 10 her
death from injuries received by being crushed between
on the 2ith day OF June 1915; and We declare the
Hudson River Railroad Company guilty OF having
caused the death OF this child by landing passengers IN
q place other than the e.ular depot y
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
ANOTHER CART-RUNG MURDER.

John Smith. aged thirty -cght, of No 300 West
Thrty-cgh,h street struck on the head with cart
rung by Robert Gcry aged nineteen, of No. 4l3 West
Thirty second street. during fight ou July in
Thrty-e eighth street, near rcEth avenue. He dedat
quarter past ten o'clock yesterday morning smith
was a truckman, and mad laid up money enough during
his life to lease the house where he was living ana the
two adjoining houses, VIII ch he rented out On the
evening question two young ladies', his tenants,
wnilc returning home were insultet by a crowd of
young men, among whom WA Gerity. Tho latter IL
Is said, attempted T. strike one ot tho girls, whcn
their father and smh came 10 their aid and gave the
inpertncnt you ng rasc.ls severe tnra,hInr Gcrity
thea ran into the aud pulled cart rung irom
one o the truck standing near by, and struck smith
a powerful bow with II on the gut side OF the head
to "A room IN his house. Tho doctors did not NJ
first think his serious but ne gradually sunk
until past all aid They now suppose thai the Dase OF
the skull must fractured smith was an IN
dustrious sober man. and his death is much regretted
by all the nelghborhood. He leaves wife and ono
child (;crity has disappeared and cannot be lound
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
THE BRESLAU LITIGATION

The Breslau Schleier Wildwood suit, which has
occupied the attention of the Tor years.
came up again yesterday In tho form Of decision
OF Judge Barnard of the Srpreme Court setting aside
the award o. the arbitrators Judges McCue ana Rcy
nods. Scheier claimed to be the legal partner Of
Wildwood In tho purchase and the sale Of
lands in the German settlement the Long
Island Railroad known as Breslau. This claim
denied, and IL was claimed that Schleer
agent simply in the matter. Eleven SUITS
sprung from this ISSUE and nualy IL was agreed 10
submit the question To Judges McCue and Roy
arbtrators. They decided two OF the and made
award in favor Of Wildwood, and an appeal was
taken judge Barnard is OF the opinion that the award
OF the arbitrators should be aside "they have
decided nothing" The award is set aside, with $40
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, July :, 1875
SPANISH GRANrs-rHE RULE IN DETERMiyyG To con-
FLrcTiSG cLAIMs-rRIoRIry OF ORIGINAL CONCESSIONS.
NJ. Isl. Henry Mncr ct al. plaintiffs IN error, vs.
George W. Dale et al In Supreme Court OF
the State OF Caornia-Ths 10 an action OF ejectment
for the possession Of certain real property situated In
the county Of santa Clara the State OF California
The plaintiffs assert title to the premises under
cess,on Of tue former government confirm cd by The
tribunals of the United states and approved survey
under the act Of Congress OF June H. 1860 That
gives to an approved survey upon confirmed claim
the effect and validity Of patent. Some question Ia
made whether this effect be given 10 a survey APP
proved like the here, repeal OF the
Notwithstanding the reservation OF jurisdiction in pc
ing cases by the repeating clause. We do deem 1t
material TO determine the question, and for the
purposes of this ease saail consider that
the plan stand pc the upon titlc fully
established as " supported by patent fhc con
Grmation under which they claim vas made by The
District Court OF the United States IN January, 1859
and the survey was approved by that In June
1865, and appeal by the Circuit Cours september,
1S66 The dcten assert title TO the premises un
der patent issued unou concession OF the Mcxic
government confirmed by the tribunals OF the Unicd
States, confirmation dating 10 March, 1857 and tho
patent being issued In January. le59 The approved
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
A THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE.
YOUNG ARCHITECT HELD FOR STEALING
STANDARD WORKS.

STANDARD WORKS.
James Houghtalling, architect aged twenty eight
was arraigned at the Washington Place Police Court
yesterday afternoon, charged with burglary IN the
first degree The history oi the prisoner a somewhat
singular In former years he ianitor of tho
Jefferson Market Police Court. His brother, Frank j.
Houghtalhng was Chief Clerk to Police Justice Cox.
Frank HoughaIling married Josephine Jourdan, sister
of Maggie Jourdan, who rescued William
sharkey from tho Tombs where he under
sentence OF death for the murder of
Isaac Dunn Since that time Francis Houg ghtalling
has tried by every means in his power to reclaim his
brother from the society OF the thieves and burglars
with whom he associated His efforts in that regard
proved futile. james Houghtalling nrst arrested
for burglary at No so Beecker street, and shortly
afterward for the robbery OF 500 In Ops saloon IN
the Bowery. On both Of these complaints he escaped
through the efforts OF his brother Two months ago
Mr.. Frank Houghtalling rented portion OF
No 210 West Eleventh street, part of which was
occupied by Professor Franz NJ. wacher. Professor
Waeher had stored in the basement of the house
trunks full o and valuable books valued at 900
On the day before yesterday 1t found that the
trunks had been broken open and tho books stolen
The placed IN the hands OF Detective O'Neil
Of the Ninth precinct who. after nvestig alton
arrested Houghtang, who confessed that he had sold
the books IN the book store OF Mrs. Lawlcr No
University place Yesterday afternoon Detective
O'Ne recovered The stolen properly aud Houghtaing
commtte ed for trial