davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20
LEFT US GIVE THANKS.
ny PHOEBE CARY.


o men grown sick with toll and care,
Leave Tor awhile tho crowded mart
o women sinking with despair,
Weary Of limb and faint OF heart
Forget your years to-day, and come
Az children back 10 ChildhOOd's h0me'
Follow again the winding rills,
40 10 the places where you went,
when climbing up the summer hills
In their green laps you rat content
And softly leaned your head ~ f0st
On Natures calm and peaceful breast.
Walk through the scre and fading wood,
30 lightly trO1den by your feet,
When all you knew Of life was good,
And all you dreamed Of life was sweet
Aud let fond memory lead you back
Der youthful loves enchanted track
Taste the rlpo fruit Of orchard boughh
Drink from tina mGssy well once moro,
Breathe fragrance from the crowded in""S'
with fresh, sweet clover running per-
And count the treasures NJ your Ihot
OF silver rye Rnd golden wheat
10 si beside the hearth again,
Whose Clralp onoo was glad IND gay
And If from ont tho precious chall
same shining links have dropped away
mo" yuarI Win tender heart and hand
The remnant Di Thy household bnhd'
ORA, near the bOarl with plenty spread
And II In the accustomed pInco
You ,nr the fathers reverend head,
or mothers patient loving face,
Whato'er your life may have OI III,
Thank God that those are left you ttul.
And though where home hath been you stand
To-day in alien lonclinesB
Though you may clasp no brothers hand
Aud claim no sister r tender KISS
Though with no friend nor lover nigh,
The past is all your company
Thank God for irlends your lie hH known,
For every dear departed day
The blessed past " slic lIOnr-
God gives, bat does not take nwayi
He only safely keeps above
for us the treasures that we love.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

quite rs good as at q French res
taurant, but the animated American is
ant to find each dish az II Is brought on
an interesting problem, 1t appears to be
the aim Of the Italian cook to prevent
the diner from becoming acquainted with
his dinner, except through the process Of
digestion. The Germans appear In this
matter AZ well as in other national peca-
l~iarities to take their cue from the ltal-
ians instead of their traditional enc
mics across the Rhine. OF German,
restaurants in general, except those
which have been 10 transformed as no
longer to be German, it may be said IN
brief that they combine the h%eavinesS OF
the English style with the ambiguity OF
the Italian, and are original only in the
presence and prevalence ON their tables
of lager beer and soured meats,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

"Wcll, and 80 do |. But now rs 10
Johnny. presume you will allow your
| self half owner of him, rs the law allows
you entire control Of him. How muGh
do you do for him p q
II maintain him. | do my part.' ..
ono, John, you are wrong you doht
do your part. From the first you never
have. Did not weary months go by IN
which you bore no part whatever Of tle
burdcnY' ,.,
"Ycll, that il curious complaining
what would you have me do|'
You might have got a servant, instead
Of letting all the homework fall on me
or you might have kept a horse 80 that !
could ride out and enjoy the fine weather.
but that is all past now"
81 should say that it cost me enough
for the doctor, nurse, etc, without talk
ing about keeping Il horse
"Iruc, il cost enough but am talk
ing about the division Of the burden.
Was the part you bore in the payment of
those bills equal TO my part in the mat
ter? Would you have taken my place
for that money if it were to have been
paid you instead Of those who cared for
youg think not"
"Didn't have al his clothes to
buy %
"No, sir. went without new clothes
Of any sort for a season, and the money
saved from my wardrobe supplied all
that was needed; and | might add that
all his other clothes have been got in the
same way"
"Wcll, really, | had no idea how
much Of a martyr you were. Next you
will be clothing me in the same way.
How thankful ought | to be for ~ calcu-
lating a wife"
"Now, in these two years" said !,
continuing in the face Of his sheer, call
of the care and confinement consequent
on attending the child have fallen on
me. ! have managed some way to ac-
complish my housework and sewing as !
used. ] can hardly think how it has
been done. Did it ever occur to you
to think how many times ] have been TO
church since he was born %
"YOu wouldn't expect a man to take
care Of a baby, would you? That isn't
u mans work.
"Isn't itY said ! bitterly, "thcn |
WouIdhi nave n paCy' nave Decl 10
cIGrch llI1I io9r tlGle'' ana Ilen T2hhr
VISITOR had Slaln WIN Johnny llG"
many Tunes ana you ever gGt up III tne
nIg1'I 10 sootllc nm "'ch nc HIS Oecl'
Slck ana IIe'iul! .u 10 or
10" Io you suppose, Sa'u nc
couIa work ny Gay II oloh sc' my
hlHhI steep
JUS the sane way may ! 40 "lc"
my niSm' rs broken cAacVly' ,,o cu
'"'ii, 0afan, wllI Is Iie urn OF all
TINS talK, any way ; ior dol sec amy
use ~ ProIoI'gIng H. So.
wen theh II - my orlGillal STATE
ment-thaC AZ dld my part OF the lalhl-
~ labor ana TOOK all the care OF johnny
and you are " man ~ prosperous CIR
cHm'lances' ! am cntltIed TO as lIucL
money Tor thaI as u ! wero cmPIoyodaliu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20
A Great Offer!!

We will during the V%oIidays dis pose Of10O
PIANOS and ORGANS Of nrst-cias. maker,
including WATERS, al lower prices tnnn
runniug from IL 70 80 months reeeived.
Warranted for o years. In
strumenfs at extremely low prices for cnsh.
HH,traied dialogues ,adiisd. Warcrooms, Isl
broadway, New HOrk..- -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20
NJ RIGHT OF A WIFE
How Sarah Got Her Money,


" john said me night to my hus
band, as | put my basket Of sewing away
preparatory to retiring, "JOhn, ~ yol
60 down tomorrow morning, ! wish got
would stop at Mrs. Vests door anc
leave her s. for me-"
Five dollars !" and my lord looked
up quite astonishcd. For what|'
Why, she is collecting money to aid
that society she il secretary Of, and rs J
always lclt Interested in it, told her
would give her S."
! said this with quite Il show Of is-
surancc, though ! really felt quite un.
easy rs to the reception Of my request,
for John is rather nOtionaI in some Of his
ways; however, | had been cogitating
some matters lately in my " mind,
and determined TO make Il bold stand.
We'll, Sarah" at length came the
reyiy, e." YOU need not count on my do
Ing any such thing. / don't approve Of
that society ut all, and not one cent Of
my money shall go to help it,"
-" give it out Of my money" said J.,
growing boIdcr. 81 only asked you to
leave it at her door for me-
Your money What do you mean" '
81 mean what ! say-my money,
Have | no right to spend money as well
az you? / don'tapproveof the Mason's,
but that does not hinder you from spend.
ing money and time for them as much as
YOU have a mind"
John looked at me quite amazed at my
sudden outbreak. You see, ! had al
ways been the most amiablc of wives.
Then he broke out quite triumphantIy I:
"Comc, now, who earns the money
that maintains this family p"
You and / together said |.
"Topctncr! Wen, / should like to
see the first cent YOU have earned in the
seven wears we have been married. To-
mlherl Well, I call that pretty rich. "
My spirits were yisibIy declining I'M
der his rjdicuIc, but | kept ON ~ boldly
IA | couId.
When we were married Won thoupLt
or pretended to think, yourself yrry
hoppv in assuming the care of board and
wardrobe. / did,t o4k il of Won. You
oskcd me 10 he your wife. knowing well
ali thot meant
a. nearly IA | remembers inter-
runtrd .Inhn ovou were MIGHTY rcodv IA
a"dort ,ncn'
HErantod-to sove oroumont - .oid
colorino
uWniI 100 stood mn in cburch tooothor
and ynn nromi.oL in loyr rL.ris6 ctc
amJ az Lid +"
" And ohcv toon e,id +. "but vou
IN rrtmrm cndowcd ma with all yonr
yo,1dIu %onds and Tho ministnr nrn.
mn'nn9yl 49, no mon and VIA. and r
Sa" GnoI w ~ CIV" W.
w. soid r,hr oom,looo,u,
oood, i"aI, hooL ovo. ,In tino
,Linh T "0~ ,na ho ~ 'n i"'o,
.nlIn ! na,, uonJ T""y IS'J1u, "nu
m h Il p,'''y Root "T Ho ahonL :, irI,ly
'hihN w" = W We 'il"hN'u' "hcIl
you sec now SONY WYE iiNc'
No,,! oaau ~ linn nI'o pcc' ,
uon,cS.'c, Pl"ut',S VIZ, Ii' i Won tLecl
Que a'o", " ~ GnoI S'".,, g." 'U you ,,,",
you ouTlI 10 iccico hcior pcihga decei'
wllc' ~ II amy more ''cr't lhat you
hcrP YOU anolii'So PROMISES 'i'h 'iaC. !
Keep u'lilo
nar'', you arc Po'ltlNely very acri-
moniolS tonight, D9h I yo" lhIhk we
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

The New York city Methodist
church extension and missionary society,
since its establishment ten years ago, re-
ports 1000 conversions. Il has now sew
enteen organized churches; a member
ship of 1892 and 454 pr~obationers. 1t
employs twenty-three pastors and assist
ants. 1t numbers in its congregations
n nayerage attendanceof r., 800 hearers and
has under it, tuition 4,77l Sunday
school scholars. From 1866 to 1875 it
has expended upon its important field
$4,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

PIMpLEs on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous,
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made by Caswell, Hazard d Coz New
York, is the only kind that can be relied on,
as there are many limitations, made from
ommon tar, which are worthless.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

MnHmn & CO.. Station d., New York,
RRA9 want agents for tho Silver. Dollar
HeA /. Prize Stationery Package. II con-
WlJElpl5 tains "a sheets of frstolass paper,
"a fnt-cllSs envelopes, engraved
tuyer-piAfed penbcld-r golden pan, pencil, and . valid
tOls priAe. Sample pacsage, with elegant prize. post
PAID. i.r 80 Gems; % p@ckHges. postpaid, $780,
silver dollar suaraHt- ed as one of the nine prizes; ~,
SILVER dollars and q 50 gold piece In eveU 3OO PACK
age4. Agents circular lee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

The CHARTER OAK STOVE in our kitchen
is a grand success, the best stove we ever
used, and we cheerfully recommend it with
a clear conscience, knowing We do our friends
and ncighbors a favor who are looking for a
t~irst.ratc stove.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20
What II Costs TO Dress a Fashionable
Woman.

Sala tellsa story about a young French,
man, who, being engaged to a beautiful
creature, happened to got a glimpse IN
time of her laundry bill. In horror and
amazement, he made a rapid calculation;
To support her and her linens 1t you'd
be necessary to commit forgery. 30 he
broke off the match in despair. Ihis
sounds e%xtravagant enough, and yet here
is the bill of items furnished by one VINO
knows all about the necessary Outht OF q
genteel lady Of the period
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19
COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. April is. 1870
In the Court of Appeals to-day the following bust
ness was transacted:-
No. 304. People ex rel Corwin vs. walter.-Moton
to open default Charles Rhodes for motion and s
APPEALS FROM ORDER.
No. 34S Brownell Aiken.-Argucd by James
Lansing for appellant Esek Cowcn for respondent
No. 366: Anderson vs. Reilly Submitted
No. 367. Riggs vs. Pursell-Argued by Charles
Jones for appellant and John T. Parsons for re-
spondcnt
No. l5a Lcetch va The Atlantic Mutual Insurance
Company Argument resumed and concluded
DECISIONS.
Judgment aiirmed, with costs.-Higgns VS. Newtown
aud Flushing Railroad; Becker VS. Howard; Hogan va
I.aimbccr; vandcnburg The President, &c, OF
Grccnbush; Robinson VS.. N. Y. c. and G HR: Mart
c. RR.
Judgment affirmed. People OK rel woof VS. Jacobs
Order of General Term reversed and order of special
Term affirmed with for the OF tito In the
rcator 10 The of mandamuS rel Stevens
VS. Hoyt; People rel Munger Gerard.
Judgment reversed and new trial granted costs to
abide cvcnL-Evertson vs. The National Bank Of Ncw-
port; Magoun VS.. Sinclair; sullivan VS.. Sullivan
stipulation with costs -McNcly VS. Tho Continental
Lfo Insurance Company.
Judgment modified TO make costs of all parties In
the Supreme payable the reserved fund and
court pnyabl ont OF same fund.-Thurbcr W. Cham.
beers.
Judgment reversed and now trial granted, costs to
abide event unless plaintiff spulatcs 10 deduct from his
recovery the OF sos &C. and II he stipuates tho
judgment so modified afnrmed without costs TO
either party In tho suiL-Slingcrland vs. Bennett
Judgment Of General Term affirmed with costs re-
verscd and order of Special Torn affirmed with costs
In the Supreme Court and this court-Mlcr VS. Coates
CALENDAR WEDNESDAY,
Nos. 152, Ill, 16l, 40, 100. 81, SO and So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CmAnnERs-Hcl by Judge Bar
rett-Nos l6, H. Gs 69 70 10 !6 50 81 50, lo2 100,
1866 l67, l6s 1862 10 Ill l72 ia ia, 49, i76 III
IFS, 2o9 go 220, 222. Call 225
SUPREME CouRr-SPEcIAL lERM-Hed by Judge Van
ao2, 3s7 $780, 81, s72 81, a75 s7s 81 $780, ao2, asa
410, AL.
Lawrcncr.Nos $685. 1879 2025, 2s47 1855, 1879 1869,
1924 o525 1883 1852 1908 SAT, 1885, 1887 1895 1875
1891, I'LL 1425 l44y l467, 145l, 1859. 1892 1925
ila51s, $50, 2lo4, l4o4 i42l 1918 s72, 2lio l442'
2sOs, 2s5s 1883 2s4s 1920 49s loll 1885, 1887, 226
1888, s!se 1887, ass7. 1921 l7i,s. 1854 eas 62l,
1921. 3o1 SOL, $50, 1ls5. Is, 625, 100, 1902 1877
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEciAL TKRx-Hco by Judge
SUPERIOR CouRr--TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Chief
Justice Monell-Nos. 1884, 627. $40, 923, 979, 1901,
14:o, $685. $3.50, 9Al. 953, 9Ss 1907 995 2oSo Part p
GA 15S4, 2e7 74l, lo2s o4s 500, $50 $780, 7sS. 7I2
$50
CorRr OF COMMON PLEAs-EouIrY TKRM-HeId by
Judge c. + Daly.-Nos =. 3, 26, %, 2s H. II
COMMON pLEAs-TRIAL TgRx-Part Held by Judge
Van Hoescn-Nos. lo9s. 1918, 1892 1884 1880, 1910.
Poll 1881. 2l22, l7s4, 1928 l755 1913 1928, 2o74,
1004ya. 1859, 7o6, 2o7o, 2447 Part a-Hed by Judge
Van Brunl-Nos l45l, $780, ol9, 1876 997 lso2, 1904
2oS9 1873 1870 1872 1873 1925, 1s26 1927 1887 2o59
2lO5 2106, 2l01. 2lOS. Part 3-HcId by Judge J. r.
Day.--Nos 1905, 1905, 2O50, 1854, laos, 1876 1884,
1900 1902 1904 1855 1872 1891 2007 209l 2095 1888
2o44 2l02, 2l03, 2l0i.
Alkcr-Nos. 1884, 3l57 257i, 1860, 1885, 1864 33OS,
1904 1896 1872 6704, 6s20 $780, 1885, 405S. Part .
Held by Judge sheridan $3.50, 5522, Ills, $751;
2slo 1885 642o 1854 $3.50 3sl2 $780, 4o3s lo46 6s49
1885, Part 3-Hed by Judge shca.--Nos. 1892, 6792
57S4 ls3 es24 1885, 1896, $780, 6s97 663o, $685. 74lo
cou , or GENERAL sxssoss-Held by Judge
suthcrand-Case on. Tho People Hcnry Cole
forgery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19
DIED..
Monday. April II. 1870, Arxu

ADRIAN Suddenly, on Monday. April IL. 1876. AXE
vicroR ADRIAN aged - years. months and 10 days.
Funeral will take place at the Church OF st Vincent
de Paul. West 23d st., near 9th ON Wednesday,
Aprit TO- 1876, at A M. Relatives friends are
respectfully invited to attend.
ArrxEx.-On Monday night. aftcr brief but severe
illness ALraxp ~ eldest Of Thomas and AMMO
Aiken, In the 18th year Of his age.
His remains will be taken from his late residence, 400
state ST. Brooklyn 10 the church of Lady Of Mercy
Dcbcyosc ST.. where solemn of requiem will be
offered up for the reposc OF his soul halfpas nine
O'Clock A. NJ, on Thursday, 10th inst The friends Of
tho family and those OF HIS uncle, Rev r. II. Farroy
OF ST. James church. New York. respectfully invited
to attend.
ALcnoRx ---On Tuesday morning. 18th inst, after
long aud lingering illness, Jony W. ALcuoRS aged 10
years and months.
Funeral viii take place to-day "Wednesday from 23s
East lOgth ST., at one O'Clock Y. NJ.
BAILEY.--On Monday morning April IL, 1876. ELvfRA
EMERSON PRENTIss OF Boston, Mass, the beloved wife
OF William Bailey. aged 60 years
The relatives and friends OF the family and of her
sons william H. and Dexter b. Bailey. also the mem
bcrs OF Putnam lodge 33s r. and A. ", respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence OF
her son-in-law. George stump $50 Broomc g.. this
fwcincsday) afternoon Two O'Clock.
Isus LKx Tho anniversary tor tho rcposc OF tue
soul OF SUSAN BorLKS, deceased wife Of Felix Boylcn
end mother Of Rev. y. Boylsn, viii b celebrated On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19
LEGIsLATIvE LOBBYING.

Several years ago Richard Chcncry had claim
against the United States government for S.
beef contract supposing evidently that u would be
difficult IL not impossible matter 10 get his claim
allowed without some lobby influence in the case, ho
employed the services OF Ioderck Mckee II was
agreed that Mr. Mckee, he successful in obtain
ing tho money, should receive ten per cent of tho
amount Mr.. Mckee, as he alleges, went to work and
got special bill In regard 10 the claim passed through
Congress Meantime two agreements were drawn up
hctwccn the parties to avoid any subsequent misundor
standings. In one oil these agreements IL was stpu-
lated that Mr.. Chcnery should pay 10 Mr. Mckee $1,000
which the latter had advanced in payment OF sub
scripon ny Mr. Chencry for the benefit Of the Calvary
Prcsby icrian church IN san Francisco THIS money
was paid but $500, caimcd 10 be duo commission
for obtaining from the government the money on tho
bcef contract, was not PAID, aud. furthermore, Mr..
Chcnery refused to pay u; The result a suit. Mr.
Ohcncry claimed that the agreements were OBJ
tanned through fraud ana that the whole was
In consequence void The up for hearing
before Judge Lawrence IN the supreme Court do.
csson WINS given yesterday In which Judge Iawrence
oismsscs tho complaint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19
REAL ESTATE.

The Exchange crowded yesterday afternoon and
thcrc seemed TO be little hotter feeling among the
bidders than has been apparent for some time past
The following sales were heidi
A. H. Muller Son sold, by public auction, by order
OF tho committee OF creditors, Eve story brick
building with plot 4sxs5 Nos 27o ami 27l West street
southeast corner OF Dcsbroscs street. for s4a 600 10
Mr. Taylor; also by public auction, one two and half
story brick house. with lot H. 0x50x17 4x71 TO- No 2s3
Water street. southeast corner Of Dover street. and ono
two and a half story brick house, with lot
H. l1x,l 10xl6 ox7a9 No $50 Water street, adjoining
above, for -, 900, to George Ashforth
william Kennedy sold, under Supreme Court fore.
closure Decree r. b. 0ncy, referee house. with lot
Is ex96. No. 072 East Fourth street. south side 100
fee. west OF avenue d, for $3.50 10 Isaac Hcxcr;
also executors SALE to close estate by order Of
Edward Hnckcn, executor, two story attic and
basement brick house, with lot 2l.loxl00 No 23s
Broomc street. north side between Essex aud Ludlow
Streets for 50 100 to Daniel Tracy also by public auc
ton. three story and basement frame house. with
10, a0x495, No 2o4 West Thirty fourth street. south
SIDE 80 feet of seventh avenue So 500 10 Red.
wood Hall
James ~ Miller Sold by order OF the Court Of Com.
mon Pleas in foreclosure, f. s. Dakin referee build.
ing with lot 20 lx591o, Third avenue west side.
4o5 fec, north of Finy.nnh street. for So 700 over
a mortgage OF sli, goo, with interest from May 20.
1870 10 l. Levy, the plaintiff; also similar sac,
Thomas H. Landon, referee story and basement
brown mont house, with lot IL IOxl0O on Fifth
avenue cast side, % s feet north OF Eighty sixth
street. Tor $26.su0 TO Townsend wandclL
II Smyth sold, under supreme Court foreclosure de-
cree John A. Goodict referee. house. with lot l5xSJ
on East seventy third strrc north side Is feet west
OF Ma !jsou avenue, for $4,000, 10 r. T.. Beach
Peter A. Never SOLD. ~ foreclosure. by order Of tho
Supreme Court n Patterson referee, two lots each
2osee IL. West 1881 street north side go feet west
of seventh avenue. for 81, 500, a mortgage Of
as 500 with interest from July 90 1875, the plain
tn IN the suit
r. A. Ludlow 4 Co. sold, under Supreme Court fore
closure decree John Hayes referee, lot 25Gxi0O
on Eighth avenue west snic gas feet north of Sew
cn,y.sxth street. Tor S6V0o, 10 Amelia Rasincs tho
plaintiff
A. J. Dicccxer 4 Son sold. Supreme Court partition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Henry n. Mum was yesterday nncd 500 by Judge
wallace for non attendance as juror
Tho long contest the Will Of the late Mf.cd Bar
more has at las, renched termination through adj
mission 10 probate yesterday BY Surrogate Calvin
Tho rctris Of tho suit Of Captain samucs sgans tho
RrrrSro Nou for damages tor alleged libel CON-
menccd yesterday before Judge Larremorc, holding
Supreme Court, CIRCUIT
Chist Justice DAILY yesterday dcniei an application
brought by Mary A. DAVIS against Samncl H. g. ia y.
The rsound v DENIAL the fact that the defendant
c~noorted by his father without means OF his
~ Shs s1it Of John Auchincloss against Collector
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19

OF the Twenty first precinct Monday night arrested
the inmates-six women and two men. Mrs. Susan
Benson, one OF tho women said she the proprie-
ress OF the house. but denied that the character
bad or that It's inmates disorderiy. She held
in 81 900 bail to answer at the Fifty seventh Street
Police Court yesterday Tho others were fined various
sums
Charles Kochler in January last attempted shoot
his brother. Philip OF No 800 Second avenue but tho
bullet missed It's object and passed through Philips
hat The wouldbc assassin arrested yesterday
and held for trial at the street Court
complaint OF his brother
John Hudner, who was committed wcck ago to
await tho result Of injuries inflicted by him on William
Mcmahon, No 33l Tenth avenue, ina barroom quarrel
was Yesterday BY Judge Duffy committed for trial IN
default OF 81 900 bail
Lawrence Connolly and Edward Dunn set two dogs
them TO light were arrested. The Court considered
their conduct reprehcnsibc, and they were held for
trial on a charge OF cruelty 10 animals
Frank Francisco, an Italian musician, was arraigncd
charge OF employing minor 10 play with him in
tho puolic strccts THIS being nisdcmeanor, he
held for trial at the Special Sessions, while the
child musician was sent to the House OF Detention as
a witness
Richard Spencer, a lodgcr in tho Boys Lodging
House. on East Thirty Gfth street. held in $1,000
for burgarously entering, on Monday night the prem
ises No 145 West 32d St. occupied by Elizabeth Smith,
and stealing wearing apparel valued at $5B
Charles Dcvlin OF No. l2h Washington street, ycstcr
day called into the liquor store No % Chatham street.
and having RECALLED himself with two drinks upon being
asked for payment by John II. Leslie, the bartender
drew revolver, presented II at the attcr's head and
saying, Take your change out OF that, snapped tho
trigger. The pistol missed fire and no immcd-
atcly arrested He was hold TO answer.
On Monday evening William Berenson, an employee OF
the Mutual Benefit Ice Company seeing three men steal
ing rope from barge belonging to the company lying
at the foot of Fourteenth street, North River hailed the
police boat Seneca which just passing The Seneca
at won't in pursuit Of the thieves, who in
small boat and she chased them to tho Jersey shore
and back to Franklin street. where Captain Irving sue
ceeded in capturing John Carroll The other escaped
Carroll taken before Justice Fammcr yesterday and
held to answer. Nrt
Bayard street. on returning TO her apartments at the
above number found the door boted the inside
Looking through the keyholc she busily
employed in packing up all the wearing apparel IN the
place She raised an alarm, and the burglar dropped
the bundle and jumped TO the sidewalk, distance Of
two stories. He then ran down Bayard 10 Elizabeth
street. where he arrested by Officer Regan, of tho
Sixth precinct Justice Flammcr held him in 81. 600
to answer. The prisoner gave his name as Patrick
He belongs TO Sixth ward gang of thieves.