davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at New Bedford Aug schr Agate, Atkins ATTAIN
tic Ocean with .Oo bbs and 100 do VIII oil sent home
the voyage 100 bbs OIL Reports struck 100 Dbl
whale Friday last but blowing heavy had 70 cut from
Foster Provincetown, 16O bbls and lbs do VIII OIL
Heard from July "a Rising Sun, Taylor, do IS ~ and
100 VIII OIL
letter from Capt Downs OF bark Perel OF NIB reports
the latter OF June, bark Linda Stewart, Wilson, NB
with $40 bbs So oil.
letter Capt Montross, Of bark Stsmbou Of NIB,
reports Menado April % with $50 bbs oil all told
Reports Jan 81 New ireland bark AvolA. Bourne NB
with lSu bDis SIP oil.
letter Capt White Of bark Seine Of NB reports
her barbados July IA ls, with 500 bb and IS
oil, 800 los bone cruise River Piate425
sp 70 VIII and $40 lbs bone all told To sail u few for
tho Western Ground aud would be home in November
Capt says that while River Plate experienced sud.
den hurricane which threw vessel beam ends but she
hted without damage loss OF ~ bbs oi deck
and two topsals
letter from Capt Roberts, Of schr VIM Grosier Of
Provncctown her July l5 having takcn SO
bbs oil since Inst Reports spoke July IA bark
Jxnet Garland NIB, nothing since leaving BabHdos schr
Petrol Reed do with 10 bbls schr Admiral Blake
Hathaway, Marion, clean; bark George Mary, Cannon.
NIB nothing since last report brig Abbott Lawrence Kus
sell, do, nothing since leaving Barbados
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04

Steamer State OF Nevada (Br), Braes Glassow-Austin
Baldwin x Co
steamer strassburg GER, Won Buow. Observation-Disclosures
Go.
Steamer pommerana Ger, schwenscn, Hamburg via
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Steamer Rotterdam Dutc, Wis., Rottcrdam-Funch Edge
q TO.
steamer City ofNow York, Zimmerman IIavana-F Alex
andre
Gamma (br) Liddicozt. ,bermuda)-
A T. Outcrbrdce.
Ste Isaac Bell Lawrence. Norfolk City Point and
Richmond-Oid Dominion steamship Co.
Ste amer Ann lana. richards fhiia depha-Jas II and
Steamer Eiesnot-, Johnson. Po-tland-J Aines
steamer ciaucus. Bear-e Boston--u Dimocg.
ship a. steison. Moore. London--Grinneu Minturn
Co.
ship India Qort, Lesa oporto--G Amsinck & Co.
snip 81 Paul Williams, san francisco-sutton & Go.
BARK Eihn Orr. Mathew. Pensrh Roads Tor Geo
Buley
Bark Limo tAus, Bassanich, Cork Falmouth FOR or
dcrs-John T. s.Aler.
Bark Ata tNor. johnson, Eisinore Tor orders-Funch
Ecye a Go.
bark Bjornsuerno Bjornsen CSor). Nielsen. Aarnuus-
LOUIS rctens.
brig Laura a Virginia dtaD vicAre Venice.
Brig Mentor III Portj. Ferruho, Oporto-u agemeyer
Brunn
brig Paquctts do Yors Porp, Da Silva. Oporto-
Hascmeysr Brunn
Brig Hattie BAN. rhestrap, oporto-Niiler Housa-
ton.
Brig Katie dam, Robinson. Pernambuco-u Ii Swift
Co.
Brig Alexander (Br), Spray, Bahia-Geo Buiey
Brig IL Gillespie (Br, Milton. 81 Johns MD De
Brig Alexander Nicxsls, Peterson Brunswick, Caviar.
Kay.
brig J IL Kennedy, Hickman, savannah-Rvsns. Bail l.
Co
sehr cassis Jameson, Jameson. santander-Havliand
sehr Theress Kssno Kssns Gibraltar for ordsrs-f
Smith Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST T. 1876.

will BE- hauled In and the cable mado taut The en-
gine Tor hauling up the cable can wind up 100 feet
In q minute 70 that six minutes Will suffice TO
get IL up Ia It's place. when once il has been
taken 10 The New York shore That will be the first
artery Of the grand connecting link which to unite
the great cities The cable Will then be made fast
To tho New York tower, until Is removed from tho
drum 10 the top OF the anchorage. Tho cable between
the towers will DO 206 feet abCve high water mark
Tho other cables Will be taken across by continuance
called "travelleE" The cables manufactured
nj tho Roebing Wireworks of Newark, n. J. The
cradles will be placed across the cables anc VIII DO
used by tho regulate the wires OF the main
cable. The cradles are AZ in length and feet 2
inches width, being constructed OF oak. closely
botcd together Stout handral along the sides
OF the cradles for the protection OF the workmen-
The cradles have groovcd Wheels which along two
of the wires that they can be placed wherever re-
CURED The floor OF the temporary foot bridge will be
OF oak and stout ropes viii form the handraiL
Application WAS madc yesterday by the counsel for
the New York and Brooklyn Bridge trustees for the
appointment OF mmssioners to take bonds for bridge
purposes Judge Barnard. or the Supreme Court, ap-
pointed AS such commissioners John J. Rolf, J. T.
Backhousc and H. Rodman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES.

Although tho rooms OF the Executive Committee of
the National Republican Committee at the Fifth Ave-
Hotel, and those OF the Democratic Committee at
the Everett House. open all day yesterday there
but few callers and letters OF any importance
were received from anybody 'We are not yet
planted" said Mr.. Clancy. when a HERALD reporter
called in upon him; 'but Will begin to grow IN
few days" General Robinson, ex.L,eutenant Gov
Of ne State, who the other day issued call
the exsolders to unite favor Of Hayes and Wheeler
and Ex-Governor T. D. Morgan called at the republican
headquarters.
The only callers OF at the democratic headquar
tors were Alexander Campbell. OF West Virginia; Rob-
crt Coeg, Of Virginia, and James II. Ryan, of South
Carolina The democratic committee have not yet
furnished their clerk with visitors book. II thoy
did would save the gentleman vast deal Of bic,
il is in the OF things that he should be
expected to remember the names Of all who will drop
In from day TO day from this time forward, and OF
whose presence the city 1t will be OF moment the
committee TO know Doubtless there will be little
system IN the management OF tho reception headquxr
tors when Mr.. Hewitt, the chairman, returns home
from Washington. AS Is they manage things better
now at the republican headquarters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

THE rIcsr CABLE TO SPAN THE RIVER IN A
yEw DAYs-How IT WILL DE poNE-cRA-
DIES AND THE TEMPORARY FOOT BRIDGE
A crowd OF persons assembled yesterday morning In
the vicinity of the bridge the Brooklyn side,
beng under the supposlion that the FIRST cable
tor the temporary foot way the river would be
They were doomed to disappointment, rs
the work will not 90 until such time as Judge John
shall have rendered his opinion In the Of
tho application recently made Tor Injunction
stainng the bridge directors from proceeding with the
work. The decision is expected at an early day, and
should prove favorable the irst cable, which is now
ready, will be started from the Broosyn anchorage 1t
VIII De stretched across the during The day, the
operation lasting about hour The cable has only
been made last 10 the anchorage, will DO hauled over
the tower into the river and VIII rest the rivers
bed. On reaching the New York will DO
hoistcd over that structure ant dropped the
other side The cnd will then be taken to per %
where drum will he stationed tue end attached
There wiz BE- SIX hundred fsss of sack wirs which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
General su.nxAs-l think they amoun. to $500 men

each
Mr. WiLLIANs-Are you not impressed with the idea
that the Indians are breaking upS
Gonoral SHERMAN think they are scattering now.
Crook aud Terry both extremely careful prudent.
CAUTIOUS men. and will not attack these Indians po-
si,ion until they can give them . tremendous whip
ping
Mr. THRRY-What proportion OF troops Is infantry
General SHgRhAx-Crook must have got twenty ght
companies Of cavalry that will about sixty
each He must have l. 500 cavalry and about 900 n
ianFy. Terry must have 800 infantry and about 500
600 cavalry. He has the whole Of the Seventh
airy, which VIC have reinforced as much AZ could
and fou. companies OF the Second cavalry.
The CHAIRMAN asked the Secretary oil War whethe
he desired 10 make my statement TO the ittcc,
hut the Secretary merely replied that he concurred
tirey In all that General Sherman had said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
OBITUARY.


REV. JAMES +. DALTON, OF NEWARK.
After severe illness Of few weeks from aggravated
disease Of the liver Rev. Father James r. Dalton
several years pastor of ST. Josephs Roman Catholic
church. in Newark and lately charge of the church
at Bergen Point died the latter place Wednesday
night Father Dalton . native OF New York city,
was educated at ST. Charles and st. Marys colleges
Maryland, and graduated from Seton Hall College,
South Orange, in 1862 He attached to the cathe
dra in Newark first upon being ordained to the priest
hood. and then given charge OF ST. Josephs Just be-
fore he le few weeks ago, he tho recipient OF
generous ovation from ms Pensioners. He
greatly esteemed and gave promise of bright future
In the event OF beng spared Tho funeral place
in Newark, tomorrow, from ST. Joseph's. There will
be solemn requiem high mass, Rev. Father Killeen
officiating.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
SHOCKING NEGLIGENCE,
A POOR WOMAN ON A MISSION OF LOVE KILLED
TELEGRAPH POLE

A POOR WOMAN ON A MISSION OF LOVE KILLED
BY TELEGRAPH POLE.
Mrs Anna Mcclure, aged forty five, OF No Hester
street. left her homo yesterday morning go to tho
dispensary to obtain medicine for her sick hus-
band. While passing the southwest corner of
Grand and Suffolk streets telegraph polo fell,
striking and instantly killing her. The pole old
and rotten, and, according to the neigbors accounts
has been leaning against another IN very dangerous
position for more than two weeks. The body OF the
unfortunate woman removed TO her home aud Cor
oncr Eickhoff notified.
This terrible accident brought about by astounding
remissness the part of the telegraph company,
seems TO have awakened them To sudden OF
sponsiDility In the matter Soon after the poor
mans death the fatal polo was taken away and six
others In the down. portion OF tho pole
next 10 that which killed Mrs MCGUIRE brought 10
the HERALD Office BY citizen residing the ncighbor
hood The wood was quito rotten, portions OF read
lily crumbng IN tho angers under slight pressure II
Is nconcevable that such poles could have been left
By.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
LOCAL POLITICS.

Tden ard Hendricks campaign club was organized
last evening at No ia Allen street and the following
officers elected-Bernhard Rosenberg President ;
Edouard EIken, Vico President; Maurice L. Jacobs,
Secretary. Messrs E. Elken, August Breitcnbach, s.
Krohne, A. Cohen aud George W. Egess ap-
pointed committee on conference.
Tho German democrats of the Ninth Assembly dis
trict last night organized Tilden and Hendricks
pagn club and elected Charles Hoeher President.
Resolutions ndorsng the st. Louis NOMINATIONS
adopted, after which the meeting, which was we'll At
tended, adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
SAILED.

Steamers Rotterdam Dutch for Rotterdam Pommera
MIA tGerl uambur2 State OF Nevada (B GasSow; CITY
Of New York Havana Gamma lr), Bermuds Isaac Bell
Richmond. &c ship Au,uste Ger Bremen; barks ate
Harding. Liverpool: brigs Curacao Br. Curacao; W
Armstrong, Mayaguez
Vessels anchored the Southwest Spit outward bound
Ships Don Enrique 3D. for CAliGo Gsnscock for Bremen;
Lonsobsrdi tNor for Bremen; Carroton Tor San iran
cisco earks Kate Harding for Lyerpool; Henry knight
Naples; vesta (Nor). for Rotterdam: Daring for Liver
poe Lydia Cardell tBr) for Bremen brgs Gen. for Bar
bados Armstrong, for &guox PR; starlight. Tor
Port SPAIN George Burnhun. tor -.
Wind NJ sunset. ESE Z; At midnight X.
Barometer ~ sunset. 3U.3O, midnigh 30.2a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04

Schr Mary William. Austin. Port IN Princs-R Murray.
Jr. :.
sehr Grace Webster Young. Cardsnas-J II Winchester
Co
sehr Sarah Douglas tBp Bethel. Nassau. NP-Jsmss
Douglas Co
schr Venture CBr,, Hatfield, Windsor Ns-C Bestsux
Schr Burdety Hart BROOKE Pernandina-Bentcy. Glider
sleeve To-
schr Helen, Berry. Baltimors-wm Chaimers
schr J Freeman. Eldridge, Harwch Msss-Doans =
Colt.
sloop Fred Brown. Hall. rrovdencs-H W jackson 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
DEMOCRATIC SCALP HUNTERS.

subcommittee OF the Kings County Democratic
General Committee yesterday visited the several offices
Of the city and county government which under
the control OF that party, with 10 urging the
moval OF republicans, and that their PAGES nlled
with "gO0d democrats. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
v Dn. DAVID NJ. sAYEP.

NJ Sayre. q physician OF forty years practice in this
county tell dead from his chair O'Clock this al
tcrnoon lie had just partaken OF hearty dinner He
died OF apopexy. He Tor many years u director
In tho Sussex National Bank and seventy years OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
SPOKEN.

Bark Karen Nickelsen lNop. Stanyabye. from London
for Quebec. July IL lat - s. Ion 81 "a
Brig Dauntess, Williams Of Bangor, from Richmond for
Trieste, July ~, lat 81. Ion ~ ~
Schr Maud Briggs from Wilmington. NC, for Lagusyra,
July 20. lat 81 rs, Ion % 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
DAVID J. BURR.

The death Of Mr.. David j. Burr. in the nfly-seventh
year OF his age is announced by telegraph from Rich
mond, Va. Mr. Burr Tor many years president Of
the Richmond Chamber OF Commerce and the arst
president OF the Virginia Home Insurance Company.
He prominently idenuicd with tho commercial
and municipal interests OF Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
Jed THROUGH HE'LL
BOUND SOUTH.

Steamer General Whitney, Hallett. Boston for New
York.
steamer City New Bedford. Fish, New Bedford New
York
steamer GAlatss. Walden. Providence tor New YORK..
schr Delta lBrj Turner, Rockland, NIB for New York
Schr Mary Lee. Look, Clark's Island for New York.
Schr Sea Breeze. SAWYER. Providence for New York.
schr Nightingale. Young. Providence for New York.
schr Ruth Thomas, Hodgson, New Haven for New York
schr Burnley. kennebes tor Now YORK.
schr John s,oekham; Hart, Providence Tor New York
Schr VIM Young Young Port jefferson for New York
schr c W Locke, Buncs. Kennsoec FOR New YORK.
Schr ,'opia. West. Providence Tor New York
sehr Bodnc. silvis: Cold Spring for New York;
Schr Henry Remsen, Allen. Providence tor New York
sehI Minqa.s Phillips. 'rSvidsnes for New YORK
schr Otronio. Portland for New York
Schr Urbsna. Allen. New Bedford for New York.
sehr Charlie Willie ken n. TOR New York:
BOUND EAST.
steamer Giaucus Bearse. New York FOR Boston
Brig Alpha r). Rodenhiser New York for Johns NF.
wss ws fors Johnson for Prosdsue
schr L windsSr New Sors ior Bath
sehr Il Burnett. Wentworth, New York for Providence
schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman. New York Tor Taunton
Schr Belle Seaman. SteeimAn Elxabethpo port proy
schr VIM II HILL Walker Por, johnson for Providence
Schr David TORY. socum Amboy for Portland. Ne.
Schr Osprey. Latham, New York Tor New London
se ei HIam Bo~ies oliver New York for Ban.or
schr VALERIE Palmer Jameson Port Johns for Rock
scnr New Zealand Hatch Port johnson for Bangor.
Schr Alexander Young Young. New York Tor Warren.
schr Cabot. Chase New York tor Boston
schr Robert smith. Nickcrson. New ork tor Portland,
Schr Joseph Hall. s 18th. New York for Portland Ct
Schr Constitution Young Port johnson Tor Providence
schr Title Heath. New YORK for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 3, 1876.
ARRIVALS.

wHlrKsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer st Germain (F Reculoux Havre July -. and
Plymouth I'D with mdse and to Louis DO BE-
ban
head City GO hours, with mdse to VIM + Clyde Co.
Steamer Old Dominion. Walker, Richmond City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion
steamer G Knight. Chichester. Georgetown, DC, with
ship Tt.ni. of London; England; shanghai March %.
cleared saais STRAITS May 81 rounded U"pe Of Good Hope
Saas III % Ss ss
f' s os sns
sao los 10 S.r& Ga.asa br, ISiS % iGf
bark Msrseillss IB) ,rom Madras for - 18th. OF ST
ous lat DS. snip %cSaam Moore
'r,. from London tor Calcutta ~ days 7h lat ~
POOLE ss bark
ship asy om ss
s? %. S'Ss
Cape Horn June IA had light winds in the North Pacific;
four day: had s' 5Sa NJ gales a,0 ae a IN ,..
Bark Anna tAas,. vderlch, Rotterdam ~ days, with
Bark George T Kemp Gr,. TAYLOR. Ma,anzas II days.
CO.. jung 80 me Cape May ehq Day.
brcak from Matanzas for New York. with of the
Brig ABBY Watson Holder, Kennobcc days with ice
srhr VIM Douglass McIndoe Bsracoa days. with frui.
to Gcmer Psarsali : Co; vessel e b WEINBERG ,,,
ordnance stores to II Z Brown Il Co.
eS-Bsrk Geo Doano that anchored in Gravesend Bay
July ~. passed mp to the city at 6 Pm to-day.
pS-Bxrk Laa Rhook. that anchored Sandy Hook Aug
!. passed up to the city at PM to-day.
RSSchr Florence Shay from Oporto, which ived I'd
was IS days mot IS. as previously reported.
p1-Schr An dine. Weber mot Brown, from Turks Ia
lend bound TO Boston, Anchored at Sandy Hook for
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
uOrxD sour.S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES DEPARTURES YORK FOX THE MONTHS
OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
BELOW.
CLEARED.

BARK Teresa 3D. Ronl from Cieniueros July H. to 4
@ Fowler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

OyvIcK LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THIRD DISTRICT,
ToMPKINsvLLK. NY. Aug 3. 1874 I
The wreck Of sloop Lies about 800 yards Of the
Robbins Reef buoy.
A G RnIND, Capt UsN.
Lighthouse Inspector Third district
spar buoy painted with black stripes
has placed wreck In Provnoetown Mass harb0
The lies ~ Of mile off the end Of Cooks wharf AID
has 81. feet OF IL at mean low water
BY order Lighthouse Board.
GEORGE DEWEY Commander USN.
BosToH Aug =, 1876. Lighthouse Inspector
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
NORRIS ISLAND LIGHTHOUSE.

WASHINGTON Aug 3-NOtice Is given by the Lghthouse
Depart and after October 1876. light will
be shown from the Lighthouse recently erected the south
end Morris Island near Charleston. SC The light will
xed white and should be In clear weather from
tho deck of vessel Is eet above the lS nautical
miles.
Also and after October l, 1870. light will be
shown from the Morris Island beacons instead Of the
white light there at present, to mark the Pumpkin Hill
channel Ths channel is shifting the soathvard and
sloaing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04

ants
Mr. RELLY-There are AL mon In MississppiY
there. Some were sent up from Holly Springs to
escape the yellow fever IN louisiana they are merely
cantoncd there. Every time that We propose to with
draw tho troops there is effort msdc by Governors
and members OF Congress to Keep them there. do
not believe there are more than 200 men stationed In
Mississippi suppose thorc Is 10 conccament OF tho
Tact that the negroes down there uneasy and rest
less They clam assistance and protection from tho
government oil the United States and the orders are
afford II TO them; not To interfere with the State
thores by am means but 10 afford protection TO any
human being that applies Tor IL at a garrison.
Mr.. CooH-l do not think that the troops In Georgia
have been called IN ten years
General SnnRnaN-l 10 not know that they have, but
the people OF Georgia are very giad u have garrlso
ut Atlantis.
The CHAIRMAN Tho object of my inquiry was to as.
certain whether troops could be spared South
to reinforce the army the Indian country
General sHkkxA>-l am compelled to answer that
they cannot be spared because those who entrusted
with power iudgc thor presence there necessary.
That decision TO inc Is sacred and final, and govcros
Mr. rxRRY-You do not however, say that II is your
judgment
General suxRxAS-It is hardly right to ask n soldier
for lis opinion behind his duty, he ought form
an OPINION.
rsKx ENLISTMENT
The CuAiRNAS-Your advice would 10 against TO.
ducins tue present term OF cnlis'mcnE
ocuera suxEMAS-Ics; | would prefer to enlist
them under the existing law.
The CHAi9MAS--li the term of enlistment was made
shorter do you think you should get these re-
cruits into service earliery
General sakRNAS-No; II n man makes up his mind
to cns, he docs stop to inquire the term We
20, many recruits Tor hvc years We can Tor
three years or tor Que year; tho Indian Department
now 10 IN ful active cooperation with us, and
We are acting IN perfect harmony; Crook AID Terry
this time all tho reiniorcemenis that
they have asked tor that We expect at this
moment We are now looking to the question of our
rear. The Indian Department Is in iul sympathy with
tho army.
The CnArKxAS-wha. is the strength OF Crooks and
Tcrry's conEaandst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04

WEATHER RRPORr.
PLynourH. Aug s. PM-Wind wNW. fresh.
AoLYaxAp, Aug y. YA-wiaa W, nedersss.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-01

BaFThe council will be in session to-
uieLt, The meeting will be a lively one.

BgThe council will be in session TO-
night. The meeting will be lively one.
BagThe board of education meets to-
night. Teachers will be appointed and
the salaries arranged. Music ahead.
B@A counter petition, favoring the
teaching of languages in the schools, was
being circulated this morning 1t did not
receive very many names.
s9This morning jury summoned by
the highway com mmlssloners met at Esquire
Mapes's office to assess damages caused by
opening a road from the end ofPark street,
south over the bluff, to ntersect with
road running east and west All the
owners of property gave the right of way
except Bell and Harson The former was
allowed $50, and the latter $25.
s9~On Saturday morning Frank Meyer.
tailor, employed by N, Chester & Co., of
this city, skipped from town with a coat
and vest belonging to the firm, valued at
$40. Information was telegraphed to the
ear points and Meyer intercepted at
Geneseo by Marshal Finly and brought to
to this city on Saturday evening, He was
placed in the calaboose by Officer Olsen
and this morning brought before Police
Magistrate Swander where he plead guilty
and was held in bonds of $500 for his APP
pearance at the present term of the circuit
court Failing to get bail be was remanded
to Jail. The prisoner claims this to be his
first offense and says his parents reside in
Chicago and are in good circumstances
Magistrate Swander and our officers think
he is an old offender.