davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

The Stockton Independsnt enjoys
rather unique style Of criticism. The
inmates Of the luna,ic asylum write let
tiers to the editor, giving their opinion
on his editorials. and kindly showing
wherein his judgment ia deficient. The
lunatics had a little the best Of it at last
accounts.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

One Mcdonald shot John Metz at
Bingham. Utah. last Saturday morning.
Metz died in twenty minutes. Mcdonald
is under arrest.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

The Khedive of Egypt is sensible
man. Thirteen thousand pounds was
subscribed to build monument to him.
When be got the money be built public
school house with il and then threw it
open to all nationalities. But it is q
monument after all.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

An Illinois girl committed suicide the
other day because an admirer of hers,
whom she had refused. persisted in his
suit and would MT take no for an an.
aver,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

What a mistake the Democrats made
in setting their first campaign song to
the tune Of Dixie" 1t awakens too
many "reminiscences to be wholly agree
able.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

1t Is rumorei that the soft money
wing OF the Democracy are trying to
drive Tilden from the ticket. The
trouble is probably with Hendricks. he
doesn't take kindly to the second place.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

The National Republican says "all
gamblers are Democrats. We hadn't
heard of Minister Schenek joining that
party.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

In answer to a correspondent. the San
Francisco Call says Custer was born in
Harrison county. Ohio. He was born at
place called Brady's Mil. West Viz
pinia.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

The sunstrokes in Philadelphia aver.
age one hundred and twenty-five day.
many OF them proving fatal. Don't 90
till September.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

French credit il good. The city Of
Paris called for loan recently and 10 q
few days four times the required sum
was subscribed.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

The editor OF the Humboldt Register
ought to be a happy man. He has let.
ter from Paradise every other day.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

A railroad from Guaymas to Tucson.
Arizona, il talked Of. The proposed
line has been surveyed twice, the dis.
lance js about $50 miles.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

The 4th OF July orator at San Jose
wants 81 600 for his efforts on the 90.
casion,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

Sitting Bull read the history of Napo.
Icons wars and shaped his tactics after
the Emperor's method.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

Schouvaloff the Russian Minister to
England, wants to shuttle off the cares OF
state aud 60 home.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

The Senate has confirmed Mason
Braynon Of Wisconsin as Governor oil
Idaho.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

Poor Mrs. Custer sits alone all day
and when spoken to says "all the world
is gone"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

The Duke Of Marlborough has been
appoiptsd Lord. Lisutsnant Of Ireland.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

1t is thought probable that Congress.
will adjourn to-day or to morrow.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-29

Trade dollars are no longer q legal
tender for any amount.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-24
Getting Her Ont Of the Mud.

A great many years ago, said Rev.
Robert Collyer, on one of our South
western rivers, there was an old skipper
who had a steamboat which was sailing
in shoal water. and got stuck in the
mud. She was swung around in the
water, and there was no chance to get
her afoat, do what they would. He was
a very profane old fellow, and everybody
through the country knew it. Suddenly
an idea struck him. He said to one Of
his deck hands:
ssYpn go up to the town and tell them
/ have got religion, and that want
them to come down and hold prayer
meeting on board.
The deck k-hand went to the town and
spread the news around, and every one
being interested in the old skipper's
conversion, went down to hold the camp
meeting. The old man was standing
ready to receive them, and as they came
down he said to every man:
ssGo aft, 2 and they all went aft. until
there was a great weight, and the end
that was fast in the mud got loose and
fioated off. As soon as the boat got
Afloat the skipper said:
1.-THE meeting is over-jump ashore" T"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-24
Ia Financial Drink.

lido you take trade-dollars at par?'
asked stranger of bar-keeper, in a
Main street saloon, this morning.
Certainly take anything, . replied the
accommodating tumbler-slinger. "Well
then, give me some whisky said II Q
stranger. The bar-keeper set out the
bottle and glass, and the stranger pour
ed out and swallowed his drink and
started for the door. ssHold on there;
where's that trade-dollar?" said the
bar-keeper. ''Oh, l haven't got any
trade-dollar, . replied the stranger; 81
only asked you for information. !" A
shade of sadness stole over the bar-keep-
,er's face as he discovered that some
body had borrowed d the pick-handle he
keeps under the counter for such emer-
g ncies-and the soda-water bottle that
swished through the air only came
within six feet of where the strang-
er had stood the moment before. Aus
tin Reveille.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-24
A pisgusted and RebelIious Rebel.

He had a sort of disgusted look as he
leaned against the corner of tie street
and contemplated the portraits of Til
den and Hendricks on street banner.
swell, :" said he, after long pause, ''I'm
an unreconstructed rebel, and make
no bones of saying I'm down on this
government. fit agin it four years, and
I'd like to have the Democrats come
into power agin jist to make things live
ly; but, by thunder, if them's good pic
lures of Tilden and Hendricks you may
count me out. Them's the wust ever
see. hate the country pretty bad, but
not bad enough to put two such looking
cusses as them over it. No, Sir! Sooner'n
live in country that had two such look
ing fellers at the head of it. I'd go to
Egypt and list under the Kay-deev.''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-24
ANiee Democratic Statesman.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Herald gives Connecticut's
Democratic Senator ''left-handed''
puff, which we quote:
1.-THE most disgraceful scene that oc-
CURED during the last twenty-four
hours of the session was during the de-
livery of Mr.. Eaton's speech after mid
night on the school amendment. Mr..
Eaton was very much intoxicated and
used good deal Of language which viii
neverget into the Congressional Record.
He yelled portions of his speech at the
top of his voice, and when he under
took to read certain statistics he wished
to present his utterance became unin-
telligible. The Senate chamber has
been stranger to such scenes in recent
years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-24
Rates of Advertising.

Rates OF Advertising.
/. No Adre1isesssnf inserted for less than my
cenfs.
DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
sertion insertions eight cents per line; 30
insertions, cents per line
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each In
sertion. 10 cents per line; 30 insertions cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
mehfs 25 cents per line, frst insertion; one
month 20 cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year cents per lihe.
Cheyenne, Jan. lst, 1876. Vf
= 2 -. H.sGIsFcKE. Proprietor
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-24

19rOur Authorized Advertising Agents for
Ill & Co., 81 Park Row. Geo. p. Rowell & Co.,
Park Row; st. Louis, Rowell a Chesmnn,
ADVERTISING and Publishing Agency; Chicago.
L. H. Chandler, l24 South Clark street, Phila-
elphla, n. W. Aver q Son. 733 Sansom street,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-24
BLACK HlLLocKs.
DrAnwoop Arc /.

DEApwooD, Arc. Is, 1876.
plSitting Bun says that Father De-
Smet lived in the Black Hills three
winters.
Miners get s4 to IS per day. The sup
ply exceeds the demand.
Nobody shot or stabbed since the
death Of Wild Bill.
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
CARRYING PISTOLS.

An important decision given yesterday by the
General Term Of the Supreme Court, Judge Brady
writing the opinion regarding the practice of carrying
pistols 1t was the appeal of William Tute from
conviction in the General Sessions OF eonious assault
The Court decides that the exceptions taken the
trial OF avail, and that judgment must be
affirmed Jodge Brady IN his opinion says;-"Fhc
plaintiff In error is tho victim of practice which the
Legislature should control by proper limitations Tho
possession OF pistol leads to its upon any
slight provocaton and In the absence Of that
real danger which demands its employment for
protection IL provokcs dlsputatious and bel
gerent spirit, and places the lives of men in peril,
when, rom surrounding circumstances until that
weapon is drawn, there is suggestion of danger
brave may carry pistol with safety TO his
hfe and liberty, but timorous cannot do The
former will use IL when the peril OF his limbs or life
requires IT, the latter In all probability, when there Is
necessity. II the Legislature shall permit a
pistol 10 be carried concealed upon the person only upon
lrense and provide severe punishment for violation
OF the law in hat respect, there will be dninution
OF crimes By violence which VIII moro than compensate
the people for the slight Inconvenience of ap-
plying Tor the privilege OF carrying the weapon
named II will undoubtedly increase the pub
lie safety II will secure to men Of good
reputation whose exposure may require IT, the right
carry the pistol while thieves burglars and violent
drunkarts and men OF bad reputation, 70 whom
license would be granted, Will subjcc, themselves TO
the penalty II they violate the law double punish
ent if caught with II While attempting AFTER hav-
ing perpclrated crime. BY such statute the peace
able law-abiding citizen would have the advantage
over The reckless and the lawess; superior place
which he is entitled. The practice mentioned, how
ever, that the courts cannot control Tho
remedy lies with the Legislature HIS conclusions
are that the charge considered IN Its entirety gave
10 tho prisoner upon fair review Of the evidence,
oped and OF all rules OF law applicable TO the defence
he theories which 10 presented.
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


S'ssP SS
Weekly Issspss s77 bales sos Bsgor,s s..
Sss ss1S & s "ia ssis 'h'
,,,, NV NV oa...ss 3aa ,,s Jam ,ss e ls7s
oassS iIs Es
RGs Great Britain i'm 2aa 70 1 sSe SOn%Psat i
ssg @ z 3 @ s Ss dEsPSrs to Iss @
wise as7s sales Il $50 correctons~ESpolts to Great
Britain should have been s49 on January 60; do. do,
cG'tSngast mddng l22c low mddns iis s sile'
EsESr'' eSsPsP s s2t ssss!S:e S.iss
isPSo hissPSGt' to the Continent i'a4 '0'''"'' 'S2 s'
Cotton duIl and Irregular middIIpg i2ss l25sc 70.
%SsSs soRs hS h meet 1ofSB
wise, $40 sales, i4ld. stock osSoS wssstTSst
Ssas Ss Sales the 0'A'
CHARLESTON Jan %. 1876.
$Ss Oss s sSSs G ssost s ssa, s re e
a9@Ss 2oo 10 the continent 80 ''''"' '0l0 sales
Es ss s. % ''; sSss Sss;
do, 81 So Corn quiet; old Western mixed, Ssc; Barley
Sssi Ss e Il y ig.G "a ess s 81 q
& hp 81 ss sc ndns
ds. S9 9 9 sisy Se' 5 90 Oqs ssiDm,S,.
Flour 900 bbls wheat 1900 bushels corn 26Oo0 do
oats 1900 do. barley, 2,80J do. Flour quiet and
changed. Wheat dull; sales cars No Minnesota pri-
Corn dn sales cars choice track at
5lc Oats and barley all negleSted Pork dull at $50
for heavy Lard dull at l3c Hghwnes nominally
81 90 n 81 10.
TOLEDO, Jan. 2S, 1876
Flour steady with moderate demand Wheat In fair
mand and firm No. white Wabash, 81 20; No white
Michigan 81 Do amber Michigan, 81 251a April 81 81;
No. do 81 0f No red winter, 81 rs February, 81 27;
rejected red S71c Corn dull high mixed 46c for Wa
bash low do, 45c grade 43sc Oats quiet but firm
ceptsSO0 bushels wheat 3U0oO do. corn 1900 do
shiprnentsO bbl -four i30oo bushels wheat do.
corn, 5000 do. eats
CHICAGO jan IS 1876
Flour neglected Wheat in fair demand and lower; No.
spring, 81 IL No do, ee4c, spot and March; ecc,
February; 81 04 May; No. do 7s]kc. rejected &c.
Corn dull and lower; No. mixed lLc 4l4hc, spot;
4lssc bid February Oats dull at 3lc spot 81 5sc
April Barley quiet but firm at 7Oc 79c Rye steady and
unchanged COverseed dull and lower at So IS So Tim
othy and weak 81 ~ 40 Dressed hogs IN good
full prices all offerings taken sales at S. Is
81 s. Pork irregular, but In the main higher $40 IS
$40 20, spot; $40 2Ih $l9 30, February; S19 IS
SlS 571s March. Lard steady and firm at $l2. spot;
Sl2 O21S Sl2 o5, February $i2 IS $l2 l7s March;
$i2 B. April Bulk meats steady and nim whskey steady
bushels wheat $4,000 do corn Is 900 oats, 10000 do
bushels wheat 1900 do. corn 10000 do oats 5000 do
barley 500 do rye AT the afternoon call OF the board
Wheat firm aSi4c sS5sc, February or March. Corn
easier at Al sc cash; 4lc, February Oets unchanged
Pork frmer at $40 30, February sic 60, March Lard
steady
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
rhe. .Ps0plo q rel rayI0r vs Dunlsp.-Judsnen. a.

The People ex rel Taylor vs. Dunlap.-Judgment az
nrmed Opipion per curi1m. -,
eastman, &6, vs. Wo0d-Order affirmed, with FlO
costs and with leave for plaintiff amend on payment
Of costs. Opinion by Judge Davis.
Audonried et al vs. Wilson.-0rder modiaeq 50 az 70
allow the trial fees for the OF fact and law pro-
vded however In regard to the latter issue that one
had taken place prior TO the stipulation. Affirmed Tor
the residue Opinion by Judge Brady. -
Weld va CoIniers ct al-Order affirmed, with $40
costs and disbursements Opinion by Judge BRADY
Spears ct al vs. Matthews Order af1rmed with $40
costs ana disbursements Opinion by Judge Brady.
Cushman vs.. Wood.-0rder affirmed, with $40 costs
with leave TO defendant to payment oi
costa Opinion by Judge DAVIS.
Harden vs. CoroetL-Order reversed with $40 costs
and disbursements and motion granted. Opinion by
Judge Davis
Suite VS. The People, &c Judgment affirmed opin-
ion by Judge Brady
Berringcr vs.. wengerroth. Judgment reversed;
new trial ordered; costs to abide event Opinion by
Judge Brady.
Barber VS.. Clark alignment affirmed Opinion by
strong, &c. w. New York Laundry Manufacturing
Comr-ay ct aL-udgmeEt affirmed Opinion byJudge
Brady
VanderIip VS. Keiser ct al-Judgment affirmed.
Opinion by Judge Brady
Matter OF Department OF Public Works &c.-Order
reversed and proceeding remandod to court below 70
be disposed Of according 10 this opinion, without COSTS
Opinion by Judge Brady
Coward VS.. Lacey-Order reversed, with $40 COSTS
and disbursements motion below denied, with costs.
Opinion by Judge Davis
Chase vs. Lord and anoiher.-0rder affirmed, with
$40 costs and disbursements Opinion by Judge DAVIS
Saiomon vs. Van Praag-Judgment alhrmed opin-
ion by Judge Brady.
Embury VS. sheldon.--Judgrnent affirmed Opinion
by Judge Brady.
The People OK rel Crummns Morgan ct al -
judgment affirmed. Opinion BY Judge Brady
Cowden ct al VS.. Stakeholder affirmed opinion
by Judge Brady
Parker w. Gano ct al-Order affirmed with $40 costs
and disbursements Opinion per curum.
Crandall ct al. VS.. Kaye-Order affirmed, with $40
costs and disbursements Opinion by Judge Brady.
Sade We. Wilson.-Judgment reversed and new trial
ordered, costs TO abide the event Opinion by Judge
Brady.
Doian VS.. The Mayor &c-Judgment affirmed
Opinion by Judge Daniels.
Rocky Mountain National Bank VS. Bliss, &c-Order
reversed and motion granted. Opinion by Judge Davis
Matter of Fletcher and another-Order 10 show
discharged George II. Fletcher as 10 Rob-
ert n. Waite ordered that he be suspended from prao
tising attorney and counsellor in all the courts Of
the State for the period Of year, commencinR at
the date Of entry Of the order hcreon.
Plat, &c, We PlatL-0rder OF Justice Westbrook
affirmed, with so costs, besides disbursements.
Patt VS.. Platt--Order of Justice Donohue denying
motion 10 modify order OF Justice Westbrook affirmed,
with $40 costs, besides disbursements
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
vERDICT IN BANKRUpTCY.

In the United Stsaes Circuit Court civil branch be-
fore Judge Shipman, yesterday, the case of W. r
Baldwin, assignee of Henry B. Nichols in bankruptcy,
against John Henyon, to recover the value of certain
personal property amounting to 81 $40, which Nichols
had transferred to defendant about April J. 1873
was given 10 the jury. Nichols declared n bank
rupt on or about May s. 1873, and it claimed that
the transfer contrary TO the provisions of
35 Of the Bankrupt law II existed prior To the
amendment Of June %, 1874 Section 35
OF said law provided that the creditors
should nave reasonable cause TO believe that
the debtor insovcnt and that tho transfer was
made for the purpose Of making equal distribution
OF his assets among his creditors generally. The
amendment ADDED the word knowing after treason
ablo to believe. In this case the debtor having
been adjudicated bankrupt before the amendment
tic Court held that the amendment did not apply to
this The jury, after an absence of several hours
during which time they sent for the law rendered a
verdict for plaintiff OF 81 $40 with interest from June
23 1873
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT-cHAMRERs.
Bv Judcc R,rro,t

BY Judge Barrett
Green VS. Levcrdge. Henry LevcrIdge has q right
to defend MS charges or fraud are mate against him;
plaintiff must give him $3.50 bond
Allen VS.. Misch-Motion granted for FIRST Friday Of
February.
Kahn VS. wen.-Moton dinied with $40 costs TO be
deducted from Judgment Memorandum.
French Stuyvcsant-lnlunctionc continued PEN
dcnte j G, with $40 costs
Freeman vs. Bucksioin.--J opened so far as
to permit the defendant to interpose an answer and
Clark VS. Van Loon.-Motion denied with $40 costs
Memorandum
Nosser vs.. Krumm CNos /, 2 and s).--Notions
New York Life Insurance Company VS. Gayton
George ~ Hale appointed receiver on giving a bond in
Murphy vs. Halsied. Motion denied, with $40 COSTS
Cox Schroeder.-l am not satisfied with the ad-
journmcns which were taken. They not dated
and read in somewhat uuntcllgible manner Give
the defendant notice or settlement OF tho order OF
tico to appeal
Roscnihal VS.. Dossau.-Motion TO continue njunc-
tion denied and temporary INJUNCTION dissolved with
$40 costs. Memorandum.
Beyer VS. Motion denied Memorandum.
Bryant VS. the Mayor, &c.-Motion denied, with $40
costs Memorandum
Davis VS. MeGuckin n-Motion denied, with $40 costs
Chase W. sperng Referred TO Mr. Charles IL Hoil
broth, reference to proceed on two days notice. and
motion can be brought up again the report ON two
days notice Memorandum
By.Judge Lawrence
West vs. the Mayor, &c.-Moton TO vacaie or reduce
amount Of the judgment is denied, with costs
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge sedgwiek
Jones Roach.-Casc must be engrossed before
the Ming (see rule. Papers lcf with clerk at Special
Term.
BY Judge Speir
Kelley, &c, vs.. Hiier ct al-Tne Judgment must be
in accordance with the findings and decision holding
defendant; defendant Dusenbury personally liable.
SUPREME 'coURT-GENEBAL TERM
By Judges Davis, Daniels and Brady
Baehe VS.. Purcell Judgment affirmed, With COSTS
Opinion by Judge Davis.
Matter Of jackson, &c-Orders reversed; referees
report confirmed, but without costs Opinion by Judge
Daniels
Morangc VS. waldron so far modified as TO
REQUIRE defendant 20 stlpuate bring action for
false imprisonment and affirmed as modified, with $40
costs and disbursements Opinion By Judge Daniels
Brooks vs.. Stern, 6c-Judgment affirmed opinion
by Judge DAVIS
Brewster VS.. Manning. Judgment affirmed, Opinion
by Judge Davis
Carpenter, &c, VS. The People &c-Judgment az
nrmed Opinion by Judge Davis.
Jacobowsky, &C., VS.. The People, 6c-Judgment al
hrmed Opinion By Judge Daniels.
Abrams, &c, VS.. The People, &c. Judgment re-
verscd; new trial granted. Opinion by Judge Davis.
new trial directed Opinion by Judge Daniels.
Riefe OF al vs. Webster ct al-Ordcr affirmed, with
$40 costs and disbursements Opinion by Judge
Brady.
Foshay VS. La ARoche.--Judgment affirmed Opinion
by Judge Brady.
McveY, &c, vs. Cantrel Judgment affirmed, with
costs Opinion by Judge Daniels
Jobn Doan, 40, vs. The People, &c,-Judgment az
hTmcd. Opinion BY Judge Daniels
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
COMMISSIONER OF JURORS.

The controversy between Douglas Taylor and Thomas
Dunlap in regard the onloe Of Commissioner OF Ju-
having been taken the Supreme Court General
Term on appeal from the judgment OF the Court be-
low declaring Mr. Dunlap TO be the legal incumbent Of
the Office, decision given yesterday the appeal
The following Is the decision, which It VIII be seen IL
SIMPLY pro iora enable the case TO be carried to tue
Court OF Appeals Per cpriam: The question in
volved in this is OF much public interest as il
directly affects the title to important public
Office, and indirectly the administration OF the
Jury system OF the city and county
OF New York. The question will be AZ
n ought TO be- determined ultimately by the court of
last resort, and the more speedily that determination
is secured the better for the public we'll as for the
parties IN Interest aiirmance Of the judgment viii
bring question before the Court OF Appeals now In
session most promptly, without the embarrassment
and delay that mght result from reversal order for
o trial We think the caFe one In which we are
fully justned IN giving the direction which will enable
the parties soonest 10 reach nna decision and for
this purpose direct that the judgment be affirmed y
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
THE BANK MEssENaEE RopBERY.

The examination in regard to Henry Wilson, alias
Joseph McCosky, charged with stealing some money
from messenger of the Domestic Sewing Machine
Company at the Bank Of the Metropolis, to have
taken place yesterday, but on copsent OF counsel on
both Sides adjourned until Monday next. Several
parties from Newark appeared in court to identity
tho prisoner for II appears that Mr. Windccker OF
that city went to deposit s., 800 in the Newark
Mechanics National Bank He placed the money IN
two piles before the cashier Suddenly he felt hand
on his Shoulder and the remark by stranger, 'Yon
have dropped some money, sir" He looked on the
floor and saw a dollar bill. Then the stranger disap
peared but the cashier counting the money il was
found that ninetynve hve,dollar bills were missing
MI Windecker, from the report in the HERALD, be-
leves that Wilson Is tho identical individual who has
been working the Newark banks for the past six
months
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
THE NINTH WARD REVIVAL.

Tho "Union Noon Day Prayer Meeiing,u held daily
In the church in West Eleventh street, between Sixth
and Seventh avenues, continues to be crowded. This
meeting held under the auspices Of the pastors Of the
several churches In the Ninth ward without regard 10
denomination, Mcthodsts, Baptiss, Presbyteraus Re-
formers and others uniting in the movement Al the
close Of the prayer meeting inquiry meeting IS held
in the session room Of the church, which is wen at
tended In connection with this Ninth ward move
men there IS held IN the various churches OF the ward
Sunday afternoon prayer meeting between tour aud
five O'Clock Last Sunday the meeting was held in the
Reformed church, IN sixth avenue, opposite Amity