davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-28

CnicAoo.-Thc market was nct,vo
.4c' corn being taken for buffalo nj H. aeens II
1no Charters wcrc made late on tho n.,.' s'eserl
ano following vessels were taken for s'oa' tur", tiy
Colorado, wheat md corn on tbronh M nulalo Tn,
sum Flint, whcat at i4c: schrs lts1w,e; Ihe; 'ets
aen' fclIcant 2. Chandler, +, (:o,n,.' (:a' cia.
hlcars, corn at 4c. Prop Wissal,crnn ,r'"s, and c,
tye, Capacity estimated at no. 600 hm r. ea's
IVY ID corn, and 20, 900 bu RE VI "heat3o0.
nea" t,s mfse Jareshl and bas:e ''a Mss,, t'p2n.
MMonda. 2. t.; echr i. II, WiIlto,t,oo 10 Toni.
a",aao, a. h1th!nE 10. h.; schr Loni., Li; ta,t %
sancc mud scllr Moonlight take cal +, ,h' Gh' lard
Gn.eago NJ s0c per ton. rho ttcn,n 's.es CO.., Il
mama tnhes salt to Detroit nj Dr. M, PIas'c titr
ca zen colins renorts: schr Morniurr s. ~, H. caps
1n.n ~ 4ilwnnkcn rates; steam I,afp" ! ~ 2 bl
eoal 70 Chicago at 4Dc per ton. nuie. tssaesaunte
ses !oatl hero fn preference to rojnr ,i, fn 'e,.
connt q the windy weather; They arn "uose no, ons:
DETnolr, Oct: a5.-oraIn FREIGHT, ,,,.,,
IateS unchanged, Wheat 10 osweso. aIv Su uau VII
Tree Of clevAtt0n. ~ o'e'claad, lii
, 1876-10-28

Isas ana Y xoo sS'es: s:h1 h!0sS ws 'nS, ,esr r..
s,u,.ntns!' MmAkrEon. 1lniher; sr'st wood; ~.
wn"J .c,,,, .r4n,9cs: scr Tom rhltty H.ao1'
pison, usani ltavcn. tanl,,yE' tIc1; acor ~
III, SknHnshcxs--sch! s.s!; s;s Alnnt i,,anc v,oa
hm,t "" teaFn; 'clle e u. Gardner. rn!nas4on, II T..
1so ru h,ils green l!l!.r, IL iii, nnnI. Maaiorae
f1 'h.!aa, HMttalo, u. 600 BIZ W. and sunt,tss
@ @i,Ma, F9;d River. !, zoo bn ~ sosn "neat propa
.ro nt'1 1'ntir; prop Sewbwru,I ur 1os bu o;,,
riMa1,A, =, *uH btls flour, 3O Ct Gao, i, nj y
fnnraln: Menckhhhec, II },tjs W barley: IT,
.r,,e sGnf lcnn .1ohnson, Mbni.tntp md sns ,k
fG!F e. u. Stockhrt,lgc. Enst s.: 'oo ID tn,n. sa
~ oass, 1Go btlt i,uur" ~ s''lan lIay, III
fehf Knto. Wfnsioy, s; ill.,, am! trn1,,. t q
oas!cy: as,,r batE llnbnyon. Airnnnso., sl.o0U y
tnnr Aeara, baHal1. 20, ilff) bm aund,s..
in.se' itllaln, H. 10n In v,oatsn fchr &. +,
mm,I"se: nt,I Moheknnno. 10 brls no,i.' .hatk M.n.
1nI sumGt,es; fe!r h!ais, t.udnttE,' ~ br. bt.t
* XXI, Cr's. bsIs hcef; echr j. lo hu eofn'
~ III XXX XIX ~ corn: Achr Comurrcos Eu1aja
inT,1 ~ o' earI. ~. 900 bn nats: III, sshonn,s
m,a.o, ~ 600 1u wlcat; scbr rei1 ,ttc Lejos
ih'!on1aI.M9 i'Un1 IG 4 bu corn, i. Gu NJ GIibsti ka,pa
ln wheat; proi' Tenhast %his %hhf1s 1n!r.Io q,
,f ,,,f1es; prop Arabia, iiuao a. iS siSaRatuck, .naa
* ooS hn 'na sorn sns!er; 5 PROV Roanokee eSn n,H ~
0'tS zach Chandler, buffalo, H. ooo ana H. ..and,.
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
CORONERs' CASES.

Inquests yesterday held in the OF Matthew
Pagan, OF No. $40 East Fourteenth street. who was
caught in the machinery in Harper's building on the
l4h nst and Patrick Slater, of No. 557 West Twenty
sixth street. who committed suicide by hanging him
self on the 18th inst while temporarily insane Yer
diets were rendered according to tho facts.
Chilli DIE9
An Inquest was held yesterday in the case OF James
Gillespie four years old of No. 613 Greenwich street.
who was said to have been killed by being thrown on
red hot by his father Thursday last Several
witnesses we're brought TO prove the dissolue charac-
ter OF the father and the circumstances Of his attempt
TO lock himself up in his room. The story that
the child burned by his father
based the fact OF It's statement
when asked by Officer Bleil how he
to be burned the little boy answered ''Papa
put me the stove.' Several persons heard the
thing from the ch'ld's lips The mother, Ellen
Gillespie said that her husband had been drinking for
some time previous; when intoxicated he wonld often
favorite child and she had known him TO beat it.
ted that he just getting Spree but denied
having burned tho child he asleep at the time the
accident occurred and was awakened by the little child
running into his room and screaming his clothes
all anre; the father soon extingushed the hames and
in doing so, slightly burned OF his hands. The
testimony being conflicting the jury unable to
agree and at length decided upon verdict that 'the
deceased came to his death from burns but how and
what manner the said burns received un-
able from tho testimony TO determine" The father
was thcreupon released from custody.
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

In the suit brought by the Industrial Exhibition
Company against Morsenthau, Bruno Co., the par
tcuars Of which have been published in the HERALD
leave was granted by Judge Lawrence yesterday. In
Supreme Court Chambers, to put in reply on payment
OF SIS costs
Judge Brady gave his decision yesterday in the suit
brought by NJ Matthews, the auctoneer. against tho
Mayor, for an injunction restraining the latter from In
terfering with his auction sales, such interference
being In consequence Of alleged violation OF an old
statute requiring auction sales 10 be made between
sunrise and sunset except by samples OF original pack
ages The application is denied, Judge Brady holding
that the remedy lies with the Legislature.
hessrs: ha0ie Murray Morgan brought suit
ngainst Messrs Harmon Silverstcin claiming 81 422
damages through the overflow OF Croton water. Both
plaintiffs and defendants occupy tho same store in
Grand street The case tried yesterday before
Judge Van Brunt, In the Court OF Common Pleas aud
resulted 10 verdict for the defendants on the ground
OF contrioutive negligence. hessrs. II. w. Mabe &
Johnson appeared Tor the plaintiffs and Messrs Anthony
X Dyett and William Atwood Tor the deiendanta
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
THE LATE JUDGE sPAULDNG.

The funeral Of Hon. Alexander spauidIng, Asso-
ciate Justice Of the Marine Court took place yes
terday forenoon from his former residence, No 90
West sixty-nrst street. The last were celebrated
in the presence Of very large number OF distinguished
persons; among whom Mayor wickham, Collector
Chester A. Arthur, Judge Bixby, ex-senator Bixby,
Judge Murray, Aldermen Punket and Fetncr Judges
Connolly and Loew and also the judges the Supreme
and the Marine courts committee from the General
Committee OF the New York Democracy Of the Ninc-
tecnth Assembly district was present. in obedience 10
resolutions adopted by the General Committee on the
night OF the 22d inst The Rev. Father Stone OF the
Paulist Fathers, delivered eloquent Grafton The
floral offerings that lay upon the bier Of the departed
Judge we're beautiful and prouse The bereaved
children placed at the feet Of their parent large bed
OF the most exquisite flowers, IN the OF which
The officers OF the Marine Court offered superb floral
erected on vy-twined pedestal aud wfoathed
with evergreens The clerks OF the Marine Court sent
artistically wrought column. friend brought
large pillow OF varegated flowers the most fragrant
and Species sprnklod with sprays OF evergreens
and immorteles. Another friend presented a hno coll
umn made Of the rarcst flowers surmountod by a ver-
table dove with outspread wings The judges OF the
Marine Court contributed magnificent bed OF tea and
tube and lilies, interspersed with mmortelles and
having the words, "Our laio ase0riate' displayed in
violets from The bed exquisite floral cross sur
mounted by five pointed star composed OF ransics
immortees and other incense breathing flowers The
silver mounted rosewood casket containing the remains
was prolusely strewed with wrcaihs Of flowers
The funeral corteee moved toward Greenwood Ceme-
terry at halfpast eleven O'Clock A. ~
The New York herald., 1876-02-24

was arragned before Recorder Hackett yesterday ana
pleading guilty assault and battery, was sent 10 the
Penitentiary for one year.
MRS WILSON'S VISIT AND VISITORS.
Mrs. Wilson, OF No. 129 Clinton place visited
friend the 2sth OF last month"; and returned 70 her
domice just in time to nnd two men making on with
all the loose valuables she had left behind. She
about to raise alarm, when OF the men, John
Murray, No. ISL Forsyth street. seized her by the
throat and held her while his companion Edward
White of No 100 Eldrdge street. escaped with tho
property, amounting in value TO 5000. The men
subsequently arrested and the property found in
a hay loft whore they had sccretsd IT. They pleaded
guilty before the Recorder yesterday, and were SEN
fenced TO three years confinement each in State
Prison.
MISCELLANEOUS CASES.
John Regan, aged Twenty-Five admitted that he
broke into the store or George Craig No ass Hudson
street. on the 18th inst and carried or shoes to the
value Of STA some Of which afterward found in
his possession. State Prison three years.
Sarah Harris, aged ynine who sneaked into the
premises Of Margaret Elliott, No 200 East Twenty
ninth street, the 10th inst and stole cashmere
dress consigned to the Penitentary for six months
John Hatchels, q coored waiter, of No. 141 West
Twenty sixth street, who stole $40 rom Mary Walsh,
of No All Sixth avenue, sent TO State Prison for
three and a half wears.
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA.
THE SALE OF A RAILROAD.

THE SALE OF RAILROAD.
The general government OF Colombia has purchased
the Bolivia Railroad for the Of 5000 0oO to be paid
in twelve equal instaments, commencing on the 1st
Of January, 1878, and ending the lst Of July 1ss3
The government is further TO pay on these sums an
interest at the rate OF per per annum pay
able semiannualy, bat should any all Of these pay
ments be made before the time specified the govern
ment Is entitled 10 receive two and half per cent per
on such sums as may be paid before said stlpu-
lated time.
The result OF this purchase will be the transferring
OF the savanilla Custom House to the city OF Baran-
auia and by this step the opening OF tho mouth the
Aagdalena River for the free entry OF vessels.
Baranquilla, the capital OF the province Of the same
name in the State OF Bolivar, is fifteen miles inland
from Savanla the port OF entry, with which fs con
nected by the railroad purchased by the government
II is the lower terminus Of steam navigation Of the
Magdacna and increases every year in commercial Inn
porlance
The exports OF Colombia through the port OF savan-
fla during the past year amounted 10 sp0s2 OtO of
which tl.45S, 100 were for New York.
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BULLEY-ZACHARIE.-A Grand Central Hotel, on
Tuesday, February % 1876, by the Rev. NJ g. Hutton,
D. d., Mr.. FRANCIS BULLEY, Of England, to Miss CLARA
l. ZAcHARR OF this city.
London and Liverpool papers please copy.
EMMoNs-BRowN- Tuesday evening, February %,
1876 at the residence of the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. James M. King, PETER A. EMMoNs, to MARIA L.,
only daughter Of Henry Brown.
JoHNsoN-BRUEN-On February II, 1876 by Rev c.
A. Sims, d. d., ALEXANDER H. JOHNSON TO JULIA, daugh-
ter of the late William ID. Bruen Esq
RoCKEPEILER-SHoRr- On Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary 15 1876 at Fatbush, by Rev. Mr. Knapp X. ROCK
EFELLER OF New York, TO EsrRLLE G. SHORT. of Fiat
bush. q
ruary - 1876 by Rev. j. l. G. McKown, d. d. OF Jersey
City, assisted by Rev. DR.. Ridgway. of Kingston,
CHARLES L. STRoHMgSGER, Jr., of New York city, TO
CARRIE, eldest daughter of the late jeremiah smith, of
Kingston, N. Y.
Auburn and Kingston papers please copy
WILsoE-HoBBY.- Tuesday, February D. 1876 at
the residence of the BRIDES parents Rocky Rest
Peekskill by the Rev. o. " Amerman, EDWARD @.
WILSON TO CLEMENcE r., second daughter OF John b.
Hobby. No cards.
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
DECISIONS.
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.

BY Judge Lawrence
Sackett and another Richards and another
rant of attachment and inventory and appraisal on
attachment received from the Sheriff Of Westchester
county.
Matter Of Bonney-An allowance of $3.50 grated to
Messrs Roe Mackln and to Messrs Man Parsons
and H. H. Anderson. The amendment proposed by
Mr. Brown may be allowed ! have not signed the
order because there many blanks 70 be ned up.
%sndments mis- aboye ud1ssted and will sign IT ~"
Fairchld Fairchild-The case OF Hays vs.
Thomas, 6e New York, 52l, is an answer to this mo
schultze VS. Novelty Iron works-Granted
shipman VS. HofIman.-Molon denied, without
costs
Harris VS.. Konnedy.-A case for the appointment Of
is made out, but before appointing the per-
proposed desire TO be informed in regard TO his
standing apd responsibility.
Bang VS. Yonng-Motion for bill Of particulars
granted.
Biez vs. Marx.-The sureties may be further exam
ined and the questions objected be answered.
otherwise the suretos will be rejected
Willimantic Trust Company VS. Warren.-I am not
satisfied as to the responsibility the surety Levy
The other surety seems 70 be sufficiently responsible
Mathews VS. wiskham e. si-Mot,on denied.
Lance VS.. Young-Granted.
SUPERIOR coURT-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge sedgwick
Welsh. &c, VS.. Robinson CT al-Fndings settled.
Clark VS. Cooley et all Pendergast VS. Phillips; Ly-
coming Fire Insurance Company VS. Klebisch.-Mem-
Banque de Paris ct al vs. schuchardt ct al-Motion
denied OF plaintiff may have rcargumcnt
BY Judge Curtis.
Talmage VS.. spoGord-Proposed case and amend
ments settled
COMMON PLEAs-sPEc1AL TERM
BY Judge Van Brunt
Bauer VS.. Lorillard Steamship Company.-Motion
for new trial denied, with $40 costs Opinion.
SUPREME coURT-sPEcIAL TERM.
By Judge Donahue.
steinbach vs. Relief Fire Insurance Company.-Com-
plant dismissed. Opinion
Ranney VS. Peyser ct al-Casc settled
Hay vs. Star Fire Insurance Company.-Findngs
and decree signed
BY Judge Van Worst
Martin and another vs. Walker and another.-Caso
Settled
Hatfield VS.. Macy ct al-Noon for new trial denied.
jackson vs. Orgll-Judgment for plaintiff. 0pin-
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.
DOG FIGHTERS SENTENCED.

Another batch Of dog fighters were arralRned for
trial yesterday. On Sunday morning last Roundsman
Sharpe while pairolling West street. heard snarling
and barking Of dogs coming from the premises No 81
West street. Listening, he heard mems voices saying
"Seek him." Assistance summoned, and then ne
knocked for admittance dog was found chained up,
and several men standing around RoundsmRn Sharpe
asked OF them where the other dog was The
reply that there other dog in the place On
searching no found second dog concealed IN closet
whose appearance gave evidence OF recent light The
men, being arrested gave their names as Frank Kilt
the proprietor Thomas Dcnleavy Henry =. Campbell
Frank Kelly, James Murphy and Thomas Callahan.
When the prisoners were brought up for trial
they all swore to their innocence or the
offence. The Court found all the prisoners guilty and
sentenced Dunleavy and Kilt to confinement in tho
Penitentary for the term OF one month. Campbell
Kelly, Murphy and Callahan condemned TO pay q
hue OF SIS each
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
COURT oF APPEALS.

ALBANr FEB. %. 1915
In the Court OF Appeals to-day the following busi-
ness was transacted:-
No 2l5 Dufany vs.. Ferguson.-Argument was re-
sumed and concluded.
No 237 John A. Eueh, respondent Henry Green
baum. appellant Argued by II. Morrison Of counsel
for appellant and by Robert Johnsone for respondent
No 242 Martin W. Brett and Others, respondents, W..
the FIRST Unvers als Society Of Brooklyn, appellant
Argued by Jesse c. Smith, OF counsel for appellant and
by A. J. Parker for respondent
No. 1s6 John Higgins respondent. W. The Newtown
and Fusbn ng Railroad Company, appellant ARGUED by
Elias j. Beach ol counsel for appellant and BY James
H. Covert for respondent
Adjourned.
CALENDAR
The following is the day calendar for Thursday, Feb
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-Hed by Judge Law
S is7 G sS i5o Ss i 70 les iso lS
2i7' 2as ga 2S5 2s7 $50 2Cl, 2Oa, 2S4, 275 2s4
suPRHmE CoURr-sPEcrAL TERx-Hcld by Judge DON
ohue-Nos 2l9. 80, 225, 1O6 214, 81, las, 162 1885,
26s 292 2Oe lO7 so7 l00 2o4, llo 100 50, ls6, $780,
surREmE COURT cmcurr-Part 2-Held by Judge
aSs ds9 1872 JOS 1 Gss 9a
1862 s76 1854, IA, 1885, 2531, 1892, 970 1866, 772
1880, 1858 s72 s44 liss iso4 1874 il7O. 1870 1916
Case on-l05. No day calendar.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part l. Adjourned
until Friday.-Part 2-HeId by Judge curtis-Nos.
e2s, 77S 99c, 956, 957, 95S 1917, us. s0OH. 96s,
surERIon CouRr-SPEcrAL TERx-HcId by Judge
COMMON PLRAs-TRIAL TERx-Part Held by Judge
Joseph y DayNOs 5sg 2oie: III o55, 800, 900. III,
CO., sC &c ISis oss 1850 loss iss0 is7 as2s CSs
2-Held BY Judge Van Bruut-NOs loo0, i2s2,
1877 1877 % 1Se, iSS' 1919 2lS7, 1863 1 isis 1905 1906
1855 l4ss, 1857, i47s. 1907 mia 2174, 2222, 1880,
by Judge Van Hoesen-Nos 1854, 1921, 2lss 1894,
14p6 1850 1871 1895 1908 1865 173S 1785 170S 2l24
1s lss 1881 sI iS1 ao2 oa 1873 ss igs 1S 1874 1885,
COMMON PLEAs-EoCIrY TERM-Held by Judge Robin.
son-Nos. "a, 8, - 5, 10: is.
journed for the term
CouRr OF GENERAL SEss1oxs-Held by Recorder
hackotL-lne feOplc vs. frabclsCO Delamio, ROBBERY;
Same James Kerwin, Matthew Kerwin and Frank
Burke elonious assault and battery; Same vs. George
Webster burglary; Same va James Sullivan and Alfred
English, burglary; Same Va. William Gcary. burglary;
Same VS.. Thomas Dovine, grand larceny; Same vs..
Francis Curren and Edward Tobn, grand larceny;
Same VS.. Patrick Reilly and James Mcdonald grand
larceny Same Anthony Fay and Louis KurE grand
larceny Same Charles Mcclellan, grand larceny;
same vs. Margaret Ahean assault and battery: samo
vs. Dennis Sullivan, larceny; Same James Conner
and John Mccormack, larceny; Samo VS. William
Stewart, burglary.
OYER AND TERMNKR--Hed by Judge Barrett-The
People VS. Austin Black and John Dusenbury, attempt
to induce perjury; Same vs. Edward Cannon, homi-
eide.
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS
Before Recorder HacketL
A DAsrARDLx ASSAULT.

Emma J. clegge, Of No $50 Third avenue went into
the cellar OF her premises to get somc re on tho
10th Of the present month, when she was attacked by
John Coye, aged twentythrec, who lurking in tho
place He dragged her 20 remote corner and was
about TO use her very III when he became alarmed by
her cries and abandoned his purpose The woman 1ed
up stairs and informed Mr.. Lewis A. Owens Of tho oc-
currenca That gentleman called in 0fnccr George
Cnchy, OF the Twentynrst precinct, who found Coylo
conceaied IA the cellar and took him into custody He
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
ALLEGED INCENpIAR1sM.

barn. belonging to the estate or the late Joshua
Van wyck, on Union Hall street. Jamaica, was de-
stroycd by hre between three and four oclock ycser
day morning, involving loss OF about $780, The
building for some time had been unoccupied and the
fire doubt the work Of lncendary. This IL the
fourth NTH ncendiary ire that has occurred the
village Of Jamaica within a few montha
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
FIVE DAMsELs BETRAYED.

Five young women have informed Justice White in
Hoooken that swe known resident or that city had
seduced each under promise OF marriage The girls
were In great distress and wept bitterly The Justice
was unable TO do anything for them as their betrayer
has fed tho city and gone West
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Morgan.


As Mrs. Alice Donaldson. OF No. lat West Eleventh
street, walking up Sixth avenue at noon on Wash
ington's Birthday man approached her from behind
and suddenly snatched her watch and chain to which
were attached several trnkets in all valued at $40 Mrs.
Donaldson pursued the thief and her attracted
officer Of the Twenty ninth precinct. who
took him. The stolen property was found in his pos
session. In court yesterday he gave his name as
James Quinn, OF No. 3S9 Seventh avenue and pleaded
guilty. He was held in 81, 900 TO answer.
LARCENY FROM THE PERSON.
Kate Flanagan, of vandam street, held In ST. 600
for stealing gold watch and chain valued at
$3.50, from Isaac Atchison, OF No. 80 Irving place.
THE THOMPSON STREET sTABBNG AFFRAY
On the 5th OF February Francis Hurney, of No. 1853
East Broadway dangerously stabbed in the abdomen
by George Redman, during game of cards. at No. IL
Thompson street Hurney has been In the hospital
then, but sterday he had recovered sufficiently
to appear in court and make complaint against Red
man. Judge Morgan required Redman TO give 81 600
bail to appear for trial at General Sessions
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
BOARD OF HEALTH.

At meeting Of the Health Board yesterday the
Deputy Register OF vital Statistics reported as fol-
lows:-
The New York herald., 1876-02-24
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Justice Duly.

THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK CASES.
In the cases Of William carman, David S. Bates,
David Morgan and John H. Lyon, who arrested
q charge OF perjury in connection with the Third
Avenue Savings Bank Irregularities the defendants
waived examination, and the papers sent to the
General Sessions The original intent TO await
the result Of the examination Of Thomas W. Decker,
which is pending before Justice Duffy. In the
event of his discharge. the other cases being
governed by his the parties interested in
them would also be acquitted. Justice Duffy, how
ever, upset all their calculations by decision
adverse to motion made by Decker's counsel Henry
l. Clinton The latter, when the prosecution had ppt
client the ground that specific law for banking in
stitutions, enacted in 1875, repealed one which was
of the charge with which he accused His Honor
denied the motion however, and stated that he would
hold Decker under the general statute of perjury.
When the defence of Decker about to be adduced
yesterday Mr.. Clinton moved in consequence of i'm
portant engagements that the be postponed His
Honor adjourned 1t until Friday, March
ROBBERY IN WATER STREET
John Naly, one of the crew OF the schooner Atlas
lying at pier No. 3S East River, was walking down
Water street at an early hour yesterday morning
his way to the vessel, when suddenly man jumped
out of dark hallway and seized HIM by the throat
The highwayman then drew revolver and pointed it
Nally's head The latter therefore remained quiet
while the robber deliberately riaed his pockets of
everything they contained, consisting OF money
amounting 81 and three articles of jewelry.
The thief then ran off, Nay gave description OF him
TO policeman, who lator arrested man named Mike
Mclaughlin who bears unenviable reputation.
Nally positively identified him as the robber. Justice
Duffy held Mclaughlin in default of s., 600 bail
A sTABBING AFFRAY.
Adolph walke and Nicholas Blyer engaged in an al
tercaton in Greenwich street barroom on Tuesday
evening. After battering each other for some time
Blyer drew dirk and plunged II into Walkle's right
thigh, infctlng dangerous wound. Walke Ia IN
Bellevue Hospital, and Byer Is in jail awaiting the
suit of the wounded mans injuries, which, the doctor
says, may prove fatal
The New York herald., 1876-02-24

A -siOD REwARD.-NO IMPOSITION. TIE GREAT
"A. Business and Medical ClairvOyant in the world,
Mrs FOSTER born with natural gil, consults on bus
ness lawsuits absent friends lucky numbers
succeeds when all others fail Has that great secret
speedy marriage Satisfaction pay 5Oc 20 81.
81 Lex ngton ay., near 10Th st.
A TTENTiON KNOW THY DESTINY; GO TO i59
n West 4ist st., near Broadway consult the greatest
living ClarvoyanL
A TTENTIOS St-CONSULTATlONS on BUSINESS
N lawnnits enemies LOSSES absent friends love, mari
rage aud death pay refused unless satisfied NO 9lO uth
av Nine. sINGIiI Ciarvoyant. !
NINE ROSA REVEALS YOUR LIFE PROM CRADLEl
M 10 grave locates diseases Az Canal st. Consulta
ton. 81. -,
MO HUMBUG.-MMR BRIGNOLI. MEDICAL, BUSl-i
IN cairvoyant; tells shows lkenosses SOs'
and "a, $50 West 18th -
The New York herald., 1876-02-24

1t is proper to say that these counts made
principally during the snow storm of Thursday
ing, February g. Counts made, however, Of the same
number of cars on a subsequent evening during the
same period show decrease of little over nfteen
per cent in the number standing and twelve per cent
decrease in the number carried The crush going TO
and returning from the theatres this line is so
great that ladies are compelled to stand often for half
an hour at time, and the company should run moro
cars, as the occasion demands