davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-07

& q. Gr e Z = g
4 Sc esconden bajo rostros ideales
almas metaliZadas;
hay niilas ruborosas, modestitas, <F
que al punto que-se casan "a -
suelen salir..... un ratio, Y Sc la pegan
al lucero del alba. s.11 AfI
Hay otras muy alegres,
coquetas, casquivanas. ...1A .o'
habra alguna perfecta; Ns
pero Sdonde estara?. ;. d6nde encon-
(trarla?
Repito mi argumento; este ha va
- 81 ' = %S (riado,
que hay millares dc mo7osquese fugan
cuando del matrimonio Sc les habla.
El amor es I'm puro sentimientO,
un yugo que engrandece y embriaga;
mas pierde su valor 81 le condenan
q la pena Immediate.
Casi siempre ell amor mas verdadero
muere despues de la nupcial .jornada,
que suele ell matrimonio, dice I'm sabio,
apagag el vo1caa, que hay en- dos azmas.
Y 81 al busear Ia 'dulce compa1era
tllvo Ell pobre fnarido poea mana;
81 muere aquel amor, 81 ella SO aburre,
jc6mo Sc arnegla ent5nces Ia emma
Esta dllda me obiiga
'lIno | No eentregag las agnas, q q n9!
81 &. z e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-07
TESTIGO PRIMERO.
Serqfn r., vecino de Zanora,
honebre bonratlo, incapas de meentir.

Yo me llamo Serafn;
me case por conviction;
estaba como I'm lechon,
y estoy.... como I'm espadin.
Era Maria hacendosa,
segun su madre dec1a,
Y pens6 hacer con Maria
una pareja dichosa.
Lleve & mi novia al altar:
nos juramos mntuo amor,
y hoy.... es tanto mi dolor
que no 10 puedo ocu1tar.
Aunque confesarlo siento,
sepa usted primeramente,
que aquel amor tan ardiente
desapareci6 al momento.
Siemnre do monos estamos,
7 tan aGQQgg aGQga|as |.as ] yyiifimes, l!l.! n,
IS p 4 n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-07

para que puedas yer las cosas claras.
Doscientos mas pudiera presentarte;
pero 4 mi juicio, los que cito bastan.
Escucila srls razones, y en- eonciencia,
dime quien va q llevar el cato al aqua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-07
9 aFOLLETIN.,
aCARTAS .CANTAN.
"a rRoDoRo auEREBRo-

sA4t S1s IS 44
El matrimonin no es mas que
la union de dos simlles; al entral
&y6 en- la retorta Sc canfun len, perC
en- cuanto Sc descon,poncn, tiender
80 4 separarse y q romper las pare
gsEs 8sss des de In vasia que los encerra
-Esa nniQn forma compuesto
80 80 II ss inverosfmil. @sA A
Z. GUERRERO. O.
Yate vas convenciendo, amigo mio,
de iii doctrin:l sana;
va llodas importancia & mis- razones
ysenapiezas &: batirte en- retirada; a
va no defiendes tanto ell matrimonio;
"a contra mi te encsras, ssss a> si
diciendo que soy .j6yen, y es,.por tante,.
muy natural Due ataque q las mucha-
ka lclas; 4,
va tbs razones s6lidas son lqllidas,
porque me Iaces llorar, aunque sin
As1lsss.a s's (ganas, y
al hablar de las n1adres, de las yiadas,
pujeees pog lli pluna respetadas :
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-07
que & cada paseo renimos
Y los muebles nos tiramos.
Ella no da una puntada,


Y los muebles nos tiramOs.
Ella no da una puntada,
y 20 llevo, en- ocasiones,
la levita sin botones
y el pantalon.... casi NADIA.
Atiende mas & su Am.int0
la perra) que & nuestros hiios;
ronca, descifra acertijos,
y 10 que es peor lse pinta!
Lee novelas de Ponson;
Sc pasa la vida asf,
Y en- cuanto & mi casa.... aaui
Sc esta como en- un f1gon.
Todo marcha viento en- popa:
en- fin, icon decir q uste
que no hace mueho encontr9
en- G1adido en- Ia sopa!
Si descasarme pudiera,
le juro a usted que 10 harfa;
pero ica! isl esta algeria
durara hasta que me muera!
Estoy va tan aburrido,
que ansiosO la muerte aguardo:
no Sc case usted, Ricardo;
Sc 10 aconseja... l7n n.aridof
j fc0siiasla,dl
lsl PLRrro r,ps, ui~r,,,cs,,. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
JOrrINGs AHOUr rOWN.


Tho steamship city Of Chester, from Lyef,
pool, sept o. arrived last evening
Tho exhibition OF horticulture will be openeo
IN dlm1rc's Garden tomorrow eyeuing
NJ. Murnt = 200 Ryington street, who Shot
himself as eek ded yesterday IN Bellevue Hospital
james McCord was stabbed by Robert Nelig
In lquor saloon AZ lvi Tenth avenue On Saturday
evening
Jesu Gieberson, sailor, was found dead iAst
night m ms room ia tue NOrth River Hotel, Vt l0t Bar.
clay street.
Delegates from various labor societies dis
cu-sed. IN Gcrmania Hall yesterday, the condition u
the unemployed.
President Grants daughter. Mrs. sartoris.
Celtic yesterday.
John sullivan was taken to tho Forty-seventh
street saton last evening unable 10 speak Dr. Water
man said he was starving.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Ad yertises In ans
other column excursion tickets at rates fos
Ne" YORK week at the Centennial EIhiD.ion.
Margaret Il. Parker, In her address to the Suf-
trage society said that Scotch and Irish women uel
Was omitted IA the report.
Peter Burke Of 42s West Sixteenth street, wAS
held 10 81 go nail bI Justice hh9 Yes'erlsI foT a1
for drunkenness ou Saturday night
The Swiss societies Turn Veren and AipinA
win have = picnic and fc.iiyel to-dey IN Bender's
cccs nro o. he scni to sutherland aid Of the suf
frrers by ihr latc hoods.
Henry Brown, Waterman at 1854 Worth street.,
NI. tlrratrurd ms NE. Hc ordered them out, and
when they refused TO 70 he drew revolver aud dis-
Nab arrested
The nfty-nve men and women arrested on
saturday night IN the faris saloon" at 6o Bleeckes
court Yesterday Frederick Hughes. the proprietor
gave Dali 10 Anhwer aud the rest we're discharged Of
Ss KS Greene street about poa were es npsa
snd tue propnetou were held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
SERIOUS RAILROID ACCIDENT.
A Trnin Hurled into ~wnmp-Ono Nun
killed-Othcrs Badly Injured

The Boston express train, ON the Penn
sYlyania Railroad which left Jersey City at 5
O'Clock yesterday mornng, with heavy load Of
passengers, was thrown from the track by a
broken rail, at Bear swamp, between Lawrence
station and Trenton, at ten minutes past seven
white going at the rato Of thrtY-hve miles an
hour The locomotive turned over. and followed
Toy four cars, plunged into tho swamp. The
baggage car telescoped on the tender, and two
Pullman palace oars were overturned. The en-
bankmeut was about ten feet high. The engine
sank SIX feet deep In the mud. Engineer Ben
der was severely hurt, but It Is thought. not
danger ouslN. lie was sent home Wilson Greco,
the brennan, was instantly Killed. lie was a
and WAS making his hrst trip on tho road after
being out OF employment for some time. Ills
body was taken to Trenton by the Coroner, Neil
Van sewer the baggage master, was b ,dly IN
jutcd though II Is thought not fatally, Ile was In
the forward end Of the baggage car, which tele-
scoIed on the tender, and was burned hy the
escaping steam from the engine, lie was sent
70 his home, at $50 FIFTH street, Jersey city
lls face was burned 6ack and his
that he was not injured internally,
but large splinter had torn his back, and
his left ankle WAS either badly spraiued or
broken. He was bruised all over ana all the ex-
posed parts OF his body were scalded ana
burned. lie knew nothing about tho cause Of
the accident, nor what damage wac done
lhe only other person injured was "a lady pas
senger, who was sent on to Pniladelphla. Her
name was not ascertained. number Of pas
seugers were bruised by splintera aud cut by
the broken glass from the car windows, but
none weTe seriously hurt except those men
toned. The newspaper tram passed over the
track a few minutes before tho accident, ana II
is supposed that stone had got on the track, US
II was reported all safe by the track walker "A
few minutes before the train passed. The pas
sengefs were sent To Philadelphia in an extra
tfaIn, ana IN two hours tho wreck had been
cleared away ana travel was resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
IN ARMIsTICE IN SERVIA.
The Signing Of au Agreement to suspend Hos
tilities for Ten DAYS.

LONDON, Sept. IA despatch from Bel
grade says that an agreement to suspend hos
Utilities Tor ten days has been signed.
special telegram from Berlin to the Oh.
server OF this city, says " simultaneously with
the delivery OF tho reply to tho Powers, contain
inR tue peace conditions, the Porto issued or
ders on Its own initiative for the immediate
cessation OF all hostilites, on the assumption
that Servia and Montenegro would issue similar
instructions. The Powers received the porta,s
reply favorably. and opened negotiations irnme.
diately for further Joint action. The Porte has
conndentially notified the Powers Of It's Arm de-
termination to redress tho grievances OF the
Christians"
1t is stated that the British Government ha.
instructed Its agents In Bosnia and Herzegovina
to urge the insurgents to cease hostilities.
The Standards special despatch from Bel grade
declares that there Is absolutely no truth In the
report OF a servlan victory on the Morava. The
report was fabricated by an employee OF tho
Press Bureau at Belgrade. There has been no
important movement on the Nor va during the
past week. The army on the Drina, having been
weakoned by sending re5nforcements to G. en-.
Ichernayef retreated TO the other side Of tho
Dhna without battle. after. destroying its en-
trenchments. Seven hundred Russians arrived
In Belgrade within the past few days
sir stafford Northcote, Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer. addressing large meeting In Rdln-
burgh, yesterday, made a defence ~ the Gov
efnments policy in the East. taking the same
grounds as Lord Derby In his reply to the depu-
tations on the llth instant. He repudtatcd az
baseless the assertion that the Government
was Influenced by feelings OF Jealousy against
Russia He stated that the Government ac-
cepted freely the duty Of protecting the Chris
tlan subjects OF the Porte from misgovernment.
Inc Chancellor concluded his speech with the
following important announcement:
received communication to-day stating that q
dennte step had been taken BY the Forte for putting
an end TO hostiteg either Friday nght this morains
orders have been given for the cessation Of hostee
thus anording opportunity for calm and reasonable
discussion Of the terms Of settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
n FEARFUL CRIME.
Young Giri Murdered By Being Thrust.
Head Downward. into Melted Tar.

Thomas Porter and James Richards,
while walking along the Elysian Fields road
near Pratts Hotel, Hoboken, yesterday after
noon. discovered the body Of a twelve-year- old
girl floating In the water. boat was procured
and the corpse brought ashore. On examining
the hair, 1t was found to be matted with thick
coat OF tar, and the face and neck bore marks OF
the tar that had not yet been washed away. The
BODY was dressed neatly in a check grenadine
dress trimmed with SILK, canton flannel drawers,
brown and white striped stockings, white mus
I'm chemise, laced Kid shoes, and IN her matted
hair was a scarlet SILK bow, and IN her left ear
small, gold ear ring Her Undertaking was
torn. anu there Is every reason to believe that,
after having been made the victim Of a foul out
rage. she was murdered by being thrust, head
dOMnward, INTO melted TAR. and SO suHocated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED.
Real Estate Transactions Brought to Light In
the Yorkvillo rolice Court.

In November, 1874, Anthony De Lever was the
owner Of property known as De Leyer's distery. in
West Fftyseventh street. between Tent Eleventh
avenues on the loh Of that month II. 81 Loewenstein
called upon Mr. De Leycr, in company with whom
he introduced Joseph Meyer MIR. Moyer desired to
purchase the property which was for sale. He repre-
sented himself as man of means, and owning real
estate in different parts Of the country. bargain
made and contract signed by which Mr. DE Leyer was
receive two pieces Of rea estate on staten Island
az mortgage for 1000. Ine latter Was made for
two years aud falls due IN November next The papers
slaned by the purchaser ana the decl made out
IN thename " Joscph Mover. Soon s'terward Mr. De
ieyer discovered that Movers real name Is Joseph
Loewcnsten. and Is brother OF H. NJ Loeweustein aud
that the latter IL IN league with him to dtfraud Mr.
pe Leyer ~ ne nroperty The real esiate on Staten
leland. although transferred by Joseph Moyer Is sti
owned ~ Joseph LOeN ensein. and the mortgage for
100000 on the FiftysoYeuth street property becomes
worthless because n executed over an assumed
name. Upon the Representation OF these facts war.
rant was issued hy Justice Murray, and the Lccwen.
strin brothers arrested by Officers Bennett ana
Miner IN their house in Lexington avenue near Forty.
sikih street After preliminary hearing yesterday,
the cNAn'naupn Was adjourned until the termination
of certain Cni proceedings nov pending IN the Supt.
or court The accused persons were parOlod appear
WAl summoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
THE sURVITORs or FANTIEr4M.
The Memory OF Dreadful Battie-The
Twentieth Regiments Veterans.


Yesterday was the fourteenth ami YER
ssry Of the day described by historians as "the
bloodiest that America ever saw" when, amid
the fields and forests on the banks Of Antietam
creek, two great armies, one flushed with the
victory at South Mountain, and the other exult-
ant over the fall Of Harper, Ferry, met in dead
ly strife.
For fourteen years, as every successive ami
versary OF this awful day has been reached, the
Veteran Association Of the Twentieth Regi-
ment OF New York Volunteers Germ AM OF this
city, baye held a reunion In memory Of their
dead comrades. OF whom the maj )rity fell at
Antietam. on that day the Twentieth reused
before dayhrsak from their camp at South
Mountain. where they had lain after the battle,
marched nftven miles before noon, and without
either malt or rest ureciuitateu themselves into
th" thickest Of the nght, 10y so fierce charge
across the bloody cnrnield that they were after
ward publicly complimented 10y Gen. Mcclellan.
At that time they formed portion II the Sixth
Army Corps, under Gen franklin; their diyt-
sion comm tndor was Gen. Badly smith. and
their colonel tie swedish Baron de vegesack.
The meeting last night was held In the rooms
Eldridee. At the head Of the rooms were hung
the ragged blood-stained battle nags Of the
regiment. About the VALE were placed tri-
cOored shields, bearing the names Of the COM
rades left on many well fought battle held,
the names OF which were ins cribed on other
shields hung about the battle tags. In spite of
the storm hundred nom gathered to
honor tho memory of their dead comrades.
Capt. kloeber. President - tho association,
presided aud, at o'clock, made brief address
Of welcome, at the close OF which he gave the
toast, " Our Fallen Comrades, which was drunk
standing The Veteran Singing Society then
sang the German hymn, beginning, This Is
the Lords own day" after winch the toast mas
ter, Joseph Unger. with humorous address
proposed The Veterans OF the Lite War"
which was drank with great enthusiasm. This
was followed by the poem Of The Old War
Horse" delivered by Emil Montaux. After an
other song, In the Blue Night aud the drink
ing OF "a toast to themselves, " The Neteri ms OF
the Twentieth Resiment,' the company was ad-
dressed BY MIR. Gerrish, who is ~ years old and
the Youngest veteran OF them all. This finished
the regular programme Of tho evening, and the
re.t nf tho llne MnIll llte. M4A hnenI AnrILlLN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
PREPARIN0 roR NOVEMBER.

A Tilden and Hendricks club has been organ
ked at stony Creek, l. l. Ihoe Mount Il President.
Tho 1ilden and Hendricks Club, Of the Twelfth
ward, has raised magnificent banner at One Hundred
and Twenty third street ana Third aYenue
The Democrats and reformed Republicans OF
Centre MOriches l.. l., have organized a Tilden aud
Hendricks club with Ellison Bishop as President.
A Tildon and Hendricks club, at 6B Water
street, elected Thomas {. Reilly, President, Thomas
Carmody. Vice Presldenti ~ sullivan, Secretary
Tho Excelsior Tiden and Hendricks Club Of
the Twenty nrst Assembly District raised banner
SATURDAY night The addresses were BY John a-t tul
I A herrman' anu Charles ClarSe. OF Boston.
The lilden and Hondrcks men OF Babylon
VIII hOd grand mass meeting ucIt Friday 5N uing
August Belmont Ia expected to preside Richard OGor.
man and other able speakers will address tho peOpe
An old time Democratic masa meeting WAS
held IA grove IN belmont Twenty. fourth Ward. on
saturday evening Tildrn aud hendricks clubs from
West Farms. fremont, and MOrtsanla participated.
Addresses were delivered uy Col 5 j. Crooks, lion
james DAILY, Mr.. D0nnls II Shields. aud others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
ANOTHER UsEFUL LIFE.
An Editor who was Taken from Munich 10
Lhs Con1nes OF BnXnrIn In Irons.

DR.. julius WuttIburger, the editor OF the sun
day edition of the y. y. Si1In ZslnNng who died on
Friday Of a pulmonary disease, buried yesler
city lie wasa pioneer German. American journalist.
having held position thr Sidgi' Zerng twenty
years lie WAS born May /, 1872 IN Bayreurn where
his father wasa wealthy merchant. lie was the third
OF fourteen children. lie tudrd Al the University Of
krangrn lie becm the editor Of the BaYrcuth Ilye.
bliU u lHiS and WAS then called to edit the hcheHcr
Nf4fhhf NUrhfi,ffsN, thr most violent Democratic
ncNsp per in Bavaria. The th,f Of Police of Munich
had nam rNpclru from the city taken 20 the con.
director the FIcncn Republic Dr. Nurt4burser was
thr currrs 4cuf ~ Pr- OF the GcrmHu newspapers
Afttf tnc coup u'ttat iu lsa3 hc TO New YORK.
After crying tlrttNeai~ correspon tent Of Euro
Irlu pHpHt- hr tuuk the position he held Ls death
He was SICK from March, 1870 HIS parents were
w., hut hr atheist aud member Of the Free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
AN OUTRAGE LOUISIANA.
The Porpstrator Pursued and Captured By n
Posse OF White Men.

MONROE, La, Sept. l7.-Y esterday after
noon three colored men were shot and wound
ed, six miles from this place, by a white man
named Hathaway. Subsequently warrant was
obtained here, and posse OF white citizens
went In pursuit and captured Hathaway
this morning In brer tbicke,. where he had
taken refuge, and which the white oitlzens had
surrounded and watched all night. He Is safely
lodged in the parish jail. The colored people
cheered the white citizens all along the road.
HatawAy is stranger IN this section, having come
here afoot from Texas about three weeks ago.
Only one man was seriously hurt, and he Will re
cover. The freedman charged with the assassi-
nation Of Mr.. Evans planter, Of Moorehouso
parish, has been In this vicinity several times,
but eluded all efforts for his arrest. Mr.. Evanss
friends offer $500 for the arrest Of the muir
dsrer, the State auth critics nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
DEDIcATING sYNAGoGUE.
Impressive Jewish services Liberia
Views of the Rev. DR.. Jacobs.


Views of The Rev DR.. jacobs.
The Jewi Ia congregation, Iland-n-IIand,
which recently worshippod In room above the
IL rem Swings Bank, yesterday dedicated the
little Grace Chapsl In ll6th street. near Second
avenue, a. synagogue. The services were con
Quoted by the Rev, Dr. II. ;. Jacobs, assisted by
tue Rev. Eiw rd Kartschmaru II the Bnal
JeshurIn synagogue, and by the regular pas
tor the Rev. j. Schicklsr. Tho reading desk
VAS covered with cloth Of gold, and two mar
row arks stood Ia the corners at the back The
services were orthodox, and every man wore his
hat. The sexes, however, sat together accord
ing TO the now custom, After "a voluntary on
the melodeon, the Rev. Dr. Jacobs, enyeloped
IN Whlte sllh talath, and wearing "A black
square topped cap, walked NJ the ai.le from tue
door, followed by the two other raDbis in black
caps aud hlack talaths, and by SIX trustees IN
PLAN ciolheS ana Ailk hats. The two assistant
Tabbis bore the sacred scrolls, which were
wrapped In yellow six. Dr. Jacobs took a post
lion behind tho desk and tho others ranged
themselves on each side TO the music Of "A can
tirle. More singing ensued, toward the close of
which the prooossi9u maze three circuits Of Tho
reading desk. dedkalion prayer, calling a
blessing on the house was followed by second
circuit, and then by third, after which the
scrolls were Deposited IN the afes Singing oc-
currt during the whole proceeding.
la the sermon D.. j, cobs said that the Jews
did not attempt lrusel lYilzing, for they believed
that all religious seCts afforded equal chances
fot spiritual salvation as long as the individu |
monners acted according TO their con-ciences
lie fehcitated the jews Of America upon being
under NE @gis OF the United states Constitu-
uOh, ihei were Jews, he said. inside the syna-
gpgue, nut outside th0y ware American citizens.
Aholher canticle was followed by "A benedi0-
tlon. The choir Was composed Of the Misses =.
Nachmann, H. Leechstone, A. Corn o, ID. Leh-
mahn win Ludwig WeinBteln as melodeOn
the ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
HIGHWAYMEN IN CHAPPA0UA.
A Farmer wnyiaid. Bound, Threatened,
Robbed. and Left In n Ditch.

Mr.. John washburne, a farmer living near
Chappaoua after spending Saturday evening In tho vii
lsge started with his Of horses for home about
10 O'Clock. Not far from the village he stopped
his horses and liz his pipe. by the light Of the mstch
he saw two steal toward him. and before he could
stArt ahead they Jumped into the from behind
clu!ehed him BY the throat. and dragged hlm from his
seat to the ground while Of the held him the
other bound him hand and foot ana then they endeav
ored to gag him In his struggles for release Sir Wash
burne was stabbed. Through fet for his life he then
became passive. and the men gagged him. and rned his
pockets taking about 500 They left hin the
and scaling the WAL. di.appeared. Sir. washburne lay
for time before he dared to free his feet
70 the nearest farm house lie awoke the farmer
HIS men, and they released MS hands and the gag
his mouth. The party pursued the robbers In vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
SHOT BYA CONDUCTOR.
A Serious Charge Against n Sergeant ofthe
Thirty-sevsnth street station.

Coroner Hughes, OF Yonkers, took the follow.
ing antemortem deposition of John Dorner. the BOY
who was shot by Conductor segar at Dobb's Ferry,
was with three other boys Dobb's Ferry on last
Tuesday afternoon train loaded with grave came
IN ana we climbed over the cars after IL had stopped
As II moved OF again tie braKemen commenced to
throw pebbles at Us, aud returned the IRE As the
lart car reached the place ShCre standug the
cor duciHr came out of the cspoo'e drew pistol ana
hrcl nNe shots among ieit sharp. quick pain
iny side anu Sucw that had been hit The train
stopped and was carried TO New York ana locked up
m the police station, after tho conductor had
charge against
The Coroner says that IN the rhrty.seventh street
police station the sergeant At the desk refused
him a blanket to wrap arould the boy who was weak
from loss Of blood the wound not having been dressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
An Innocent Woman In Jail.

Mrs. Annie Carroll was arrested on the t2tA
ins accused Of stealing watch from her friend. Mrs,
Farrby Of 227 Atlantic avenue Brooklyn Before Jus
tce Walsh the compl ainant said that Mrs Carroll haf
10 the room for few minutes. Immediately aftcG
Ms Narrby returned to the room the visitor departed
The watch then missed although II been the
hands Of the owner nfteen minutes before. On this
statement Justice wash committed the prisoner fog
examination ana she to the Raymond stree1
jail. on Saturday Mrs Narrby found the watch In he1
room where she had mslaid IL. Mrs Carroll ls stl =
jail awaiting examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
Tho Military In Religion. wor.h,,.

Two affairs were dedicated in tho Germa an
Catholic Church Of the Annunciation. wilhamsburrs
by tho Rev. y Hauplmann. Y. Zimmer. j Raber and
othtrs. A military company VITA niss and banners.
attended and after the benediction presented arms.
waved their nags. and hailed tue exposition Of IhS
Blessed Eucharist Dy roll of drums