davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11
>oTI,E ran n

.....I...r- uf sIi subscribers are market
III .,l.rsi ga uf the uruc Tor which
Y .... .,.I Sith a Sf'g' or rel =. Those
2 .I..,-s tH,ir papers continued will
~ %. anuN u-, and 'e'omp'ny the no, no
's...H VIM rHs CA-H-"' e'rN'He' IN"
...... rrHwT;'1 discontinued,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11
GlDDiNGS.

Gliding Receives a taamasor,e Vote.
specisi 80 the DaIIa~ Herald
GIpDtAus. fex November 10. Gid
dings' niai ,risy in Lee eodnty, is TWEEN
ty. Tlidon's nisjarlty, dye huadred.
About u NO lhirds vote polled. M
disturbance,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11

The hide market yesterday WAS very
active. Dry hides are qoutsd nj lJ(9
l6c; green, Ild,5'; salted, 6ic; buffalo,
h.ai i4e; buffalo, COW, Sgi2e; kips, II
e. 2'f sheer, $50 soc, deer, Ice; wolf,
2jolBsl; coon, iO's sc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11

Ssveries 0: modern times for preventing a.
activity OF the LIVER, and aesssss.ng .i.e nss-
naturas increase IN sise u The spleen fron,
its Alternative, stinsnisnt. .bnie and cofreetive
properties. none ia .qsss. TO the Home
Sfcins b aiiIers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11

II is not improbable that some other
state has rolled up q larger msjor,t,
Tor Tilden and Hendricks than Texas.
In this event. according to the chsi
iengc sent forth by Dallas, she viii
have 10 present TO the banner State .
National flag. Itwould he well, there
fore, In view OF this contingency, thai
the necessary arrangements should b.
made 10 make the Dag Of the diiDen
sions Of ''gsrrison flag" as prrscribes
by the army regulations. aud Of th'
finest silk.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11
@erale


...,.,,.rf uatna.t senNemsu Rre ~ =
I s..7t, auu ivrript Tor suhscrt y
t..|s-pttN and Weekly Herald
IS. ,ap- 'Eon'-',ii.-.s'ir1ysse,. .,,,,. T.,..
I'D. .I..s.u.. ufEhur ~Pihks' AehsS
.4-a. II. uuHn', icNa-.
.. ..Tl s.. fsruI-f'tt, texas
I.t l--tnui-. texas:
1900. ttl rarl-uu. pailss couu
pralI=pe-atur, Wise count, b
10 . .I.H,a johnson station, TSrr"nt
urza denton, Denton county
..ry Plano. Cuiliv county Ir A.
. ID Murr'y VI kinnrS' 'o'"
... IHNsa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11

or, FIRST Of human blessings. and supreme.
Fair peace! how lovely, how delightful thou,
BY whose wide tie the kindred sons Of men
Live. brothers like, in ainiiy combined,
And nIIsuspiciors faith: while honest toll
Gives every joy. and to those joys a right
Which idle, baroarous rapine but usurps.
- Thomson.
Let us have peace.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11

.oh. how do goa eontr.ss. my dear,
To keep yoar teeth 80 white ana eieaf
AID how on earth 30 soe arrange
10 keep ;oar breath 80 sseat lis strange =
Net strangs III ai.,f Was her rrpiy;
'-us. sozoiioST. and be a. ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11
q elton.

The cotton buyers yesterday were
iaying for midlliug 10 cents; Law
middling, 81 eeut-; good ordinary, 9
cepts. The market WAS firm at Ties.
priees, aud the receipts good.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11

John ). Wiiwer has now on hano
one hundred Of the celebrated Sstde.
baker wagons, aud is selling an i'm
mense quantity. They are the best
aud most popular wagon in use
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11
KAUFMAN.
Quiet Election Rsx.ss Polls t.ae Hors
saie ts,a HIS Party sIrssSfh

s"'e tar" HIS party sIrssgsh.
specis! 10 The Herald
TERRELL, November s,--TAe totsl
vote of this precinct Is 36l, 81 which
Iiiden received 81. soie-. Hayes -,
and independent =; Throcs morton.
3ls, Bigger 20. Fourteen tickets We're
voted simply for assessor. Ma excite
ment. There is nueh hope ON the
general result. II.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11

fAyANSaH. Ga, Se pteTuher "a, ia.
Dr. Tut: Dear Sir-Your HAIR Dye is the
best ever use'i, Yours truly,
l. o MEYERS,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11
BONEiAM
Full Vote Poiled-Safbertsoo Lead.
tsis rteaes Oae Vote

Special 10 The Herald:
BoSHAM, November $40 A. NJ
ihe.state of this preeiact is as follows:
Filden aud Hendricks. 43G votes; Hayes
and Wheeler, iss; Cuinertson. Con.
gress, AZ vote; Risse!, ls9. The elec-
ton was yer, Quiet. y fuli vote, u a.
polie,l J.w,r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11

.SEw oELEASs, October 3, $50.
Or. Tut; Dear -r-Your Hair Dye bids
fatf IL run every other dya out If siii- mas.
set. Respectfully, JOHN kIMBALi.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11
she Centaur LInimen,, yellow wrap



/! - Ter lie tough skin, iia-h aEc muscles Of
HossEs, aULK. ASD ANIMALS.
We nave never yet seen a case OF spawn,
Swscry- EiuEJon.- NIndgnil, Esrau-l.sHs -
POLL. a., which tU+S lluin.ni SCuld not
sI"sI.iS hSusfit, uld We never say but
fr~ Gases which u wguid MOI cuge. ~ vsll
cute yi9eT anything car ia i. fu.lr 10 spend
sai fpf a fsrgier. hen one dnitEf's worth 81
LeDlatiT LsnlsneI.t vii. do battrT. Tb. fol
duccd
IsFFEEsoS. No. Mo-. 20. Is7S.
''-s'-ias time ago 4 Nas sIli pirs lors-.s tn
u. LyEE. got one bReS crippled n toe
ear h.til great dlttiCuity a -. hit1 u the
stable. Iiy x ante kreper gaze fn- t-otti.
81 ycui teotsur 1!uiuteng4 Watcl ! u-rt
VITO -Gcl success ilfnf iiI "a n days iite hcrs..
Was scfiEe ana nearly ell. I nave been =
veterinary urESon foT thlitg years. bat cur
Imminent beats auv Thing ever need.
-. j. ACAhli y Veterinary : argeou.'
F0r EuS,acs stamp w. viii rrau u Cen
ia1r AiGauas. ceaiaIntRg hundT.is 90 Ger
uneait~, Ifou every .taif "a tie r.llftu
!hese Imminent, srs n''w GOLD by an dealers
ia the country.
Laboratory of }. y. itsaa = Co
- DtY street, New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11
sJEsNTAER
ENTSI

! Physicians rlcors llBrEsi. ans fsft3frs de-
et.rH hat ~ s7e ftsfst 6. 10 SIS fNrr y re
s,s-u IA Use. %ssE0S s-r,- Ch-fs. boz .ts.- sir,-
ilrit-ipts Of !Etse cEFl-f. ~ ia.reHt e. ial
b0tlles 10 Hte.fieal 4seT-- rt-stf . aut ~tfi
2afIant-e faSrc rari1 af.t4 =.gtsitrsusY = =
( suisS tlI-a isNs es.T Gtisr'- been isitain=.s.
ine srata.r ;.ss,sues's, " hste " rssrper
viii cHre Il5e4mC;!Sllt. ,srurpi.ils J. ass hlgu
-1taf tea. C.,trd 4lreltst& -fir-- NfFglr-. Fro=
ie'i ts'-i, cniil0sai.si >weItuss. : ps.ins aud
. ray Ordinary
FLASH. ZONE tx aUsC-F EsIaEST.
II VIII extract ias poison ~ bite ana
st1ngsi snG haai bura- ~ zc1iH, sitiiaui
scat. lock "a. Patsy. WEAK hack, E4rs,cnr
ioottiaeti., iicn ANA EaeEG4 o-s Brupg.ui
fcsniiis 1888 20 "a, tf-s t1sa.
henry SiarW.of Ada Hardin cpunty, ohio.
say by gtis haZ i.i- slsfnat ,fIs issF 4
years--ns resi-. 10 sites'-c .uid -caFcs.lY yak
c5.s. fste ngsr lie Is ,',lfl tsa-t- ~ tlrss.
ny the U.s. OF CtsutauF AausslsuE Ns as f.-ri
thankful To you, tild rvsemIiisUd yuuE Non-
,icrfui ms iciHe 10 All Out ~ ild,.f
Jencs HnTd, ., IAnesslis. oGio. say.
"fSe Ceatsur Liuinert cuTtd Iuy fse4Tal-
ga"
AlfrFd Tush,t oi ScWa.S, writes: --a--na
see tiae sicszE bottles ? ) * press. The fIn.-
meni .as saved hoy iss !want 10 aistsly-
uis ~, etc.
IDLY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11

Ne, al snaer<l<Ilss il-r<<--zs II a. -
Texas tasluE besl 49, ~ alH-1llaIl
-. - frats-d y s.ls - pa -. -
- y-'-r ~ slssrs. 49, -
UuAlty OF trafn.uE - ~ e-1-7l go -
70 4 -oua ue nsEs SO g. 1lrs.a.-
ff7,<iy 80 60 o. una e - - r.1.s-l--
u.on the usTEHL Al a. e.
IleHtluustf ~ lT. ECisrrla.II $500 -.
.as-claily cEr.zic ctsE.-lts s.l.ru- - 49,
sons nsa.ias rs-. and ssalla-la ~ "a. a-1a~
49, haN. never -.tl AM ar-r9E.-Ialf 80
giNs-s rGrh 4ulNsfzal saa1a-1a r. -
kuux.uE - E..es-alzt s-Il go - -
tsszefncr IN - - 49, - 90 a-lls - ~
-uluSraucs~ -lsHs- c.zasa 40 -
- uSs % tns ~ INA essry = 49,.
taN Nltl a Naksk
GaLLNN a 49,
a. a-kANss lt.l4.LL
WILLIAMS = rS-1rN a
HUf a tfTtlN-
DALLAS. Tess. IGls J. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11
OBITUARY.

Let us have peace.
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
PERRY PARDONED.
THE MURDERER OF wArcHMAN HAYsE RE-
IYAsKD FROM STATE PRISON

THE MURDERER OF wATcHMAN HAYsE RE-
LEASED FROM STATE PRISON.
Edwin Perry, who pardoned by Governor Til
den yesterday, was indicted by tho Grand Jury OF
Kings county on January Q, 1870, Tor the murder Of
Private watchman Hayso, at Harbecks stores, Brook
lyn on the night Of December 2s, 1869. He tried
threc times On first ana second trials tho jury
disagreed, but on the third trial he convicted
or murder in the second degree. Judgo Bar
nard sentenced him TO State Prison for
life on April 90 1871. Perry said
TO be on intimate terms with river thieves,
caimed TO be junkman and a spcculator among ship
ping. He was defended by Colonel Charles Spencer,
argued that the identification OF tho prisoner as
tho person leaving tho OF tho murder had
been established by the p prosecution. ExDistrct
Attorney Morris, however, succeeded In convicting
Perry by proving beyond doubt that The prisoner
was seen 10 up out OF the alley way ON Furman
street Immediately aitor the shot was fred
District Attorney Brltton, when ne learned OF the
effort being made by the friends OF Perry 10 obtain
pardon last August, wrote 10 the Governor, stating
that he mot aware OF any mitigating circum-
stancss In tho prisoners case In subsequent let-
ter. In reply 10 communication from the pardon
clerk, Mr. Britton wrote that he did not desire TO be
considered as expressing opinion to the propri-
cty OF pardonng Perry. He was quito satisfied with
the Judgment Of the Governor TO that. Perry has
wife and several young children, who reside In Brook
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
BROOKLYN BUILDING INSPECTION.

Tho Common Council Committee for tho inspection
OF buildings having authorized Architects Gaylor and
Crooks perform that duty those gentlemen each
day visiting academies. school houses, churches places
OF amusement, &c Yesterday the Polytechnic Instt-
tute was thoroughly examined. not only 70 the
means OF egrcss, but also to the facilities at hand
10 be used In case Of nre. Before maxtne
q definite report the architects will hold
consultation. Tho Academy OF Physical Culture,
located at she corner OF Schermerhorn and Smith
Streets also visited. An audience TO the number
OF 700 persons can be accommodated In the main hail
when entertainments aro gwen. The boilers used for
heating the building outside and tho FIRE used -
these boilers is the only ire on tho premises -Four
doors tho second story into the corridLr
only one means OF exit, the committee will recommend
exits also swinging doors TO bo constructed
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
THE POOR IN JERSEY CITY.

Mr.. Hewitt, overscer Of the Ppor In Jersey City, Is
bcseged by applicants for raef that he icars the
appropriation Tor the outdoor poor Will hardly suffice
for the winter, judging from present outlook. Al
the time there hundrcdi OF where peo-
ple who have suddenly iallen rom comfortable cir
cumstances cannot bring themselves 10 appear sup
plicants Tor public charity aud " 10 quietly suffer
ing from desttution their misepble abodcs A sad
came 10 light yesterday al No. 30 plymouth
street, Jersey City. man namcdGeorge Smith, VINO
had been out OF employment Tot SIX months, sue
cceccd obtaining twp days ago the
shop OF the Pennsylvania Railroad depot Yesterday
morning he slipped amt dislocated rs shoulder while at
work the factory and had 10 be bken 10 his dcstL
tntc home, where he was attcndcdpy Dr. Hadden.
Another distressing case was rcDrtcd from Pavonia
avenue, where a ship carpenter, famed John Bright
Is living with his vile and six children on canal
boat, thcy are unable 10 pay rat IN any house. A
few nights ago Bripht's wiie gav birth TO a child In
this miserable tenemens, and the physician who at
tended her stated 10 HERALD repsrter that there
not cup In the old hulk fbm which the poor
woman could be gwen drink. lrehrs only means
OF keeping his family from starvhg fishing coal
around the boats a. low lido and sdiing u IN pals
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
PETTICoATS IN THE PULPIT.

very remarkable ecclesiastical trial was begun In
Newark yesterday In this the charge is brought
by Rev. Dr. Craven that Rev. Mr.. See, OF the Wick
life street church, permitted a woman to occupy his
pulpit In violation of the rules OF the Church. Tho
trial began in the parlor OF the Second Presbyterian
church. There present largo attendance OF
clergy and aty the latter being well represented by
the ladies. Rev. DR.. J. l. Wells the moderator. pre-
sided. Rev. Mr. Balienune acting as secretary. In
opening the trial the moderator solemnly addressed
the members and warned them to remember that they
were to act as judges.
rho clerk then read the charges which bad bce.
preferred by Dr. Craven, TO tho effect that Sunday,
October 90 Rev. Isaac NJ See, pastor OF Tho wickle
street Presbyterian church, allowed members OF
tho women's Temperance Convention TO occupy his
pulpit In disobedicnce to the rule recorded In ].
Corinthians, xiv, 33-31, and Timothy. H., 1l-i3.
and also in violation OF the Book Of DISCIPLINE chapter
Mr. see admitted tho specification, but pleaded not
Rev. Mr. Haley of the Rosevlle church, then said
that Brother SEQ had been charged with breaking
law OF the Presbyterian Church ho would follow tho
trial TO the end but innsmuch ms tho charge
founded on passage OF Scripture which might BIO
variously interpreted he would move 'that the com.
plant DO dismissed, and that committee DO appointed
to express the sense OF the Court on the specification
admitted"
against Mr. See one false doctrine, and was
the duty OF tho Court TO try Il.
NO DoDGING DESIRED.
Rev. Mr.. Ballentine then said he did not want
any dodging OF the question. II there were
laws lot them be enforced repealed, that minis
ters could know whether they had right to let women
| preach in their pulpils not
DR.. Mcllvain said there such rule OF tho
Church, and Mr.. Bacntine snid 1t in the Bible.
| Dr. Mcivaine said that Mr. See, who admitted tho
charges contends tnat IL is directly contrary to tho
Scriptures to forbid women to enter his pulpit and he
should not be condemned until final appeal Is made
TO the Scriptures and he has opportunity 10 prove
whether he 10 right or wrong
INJECTING NOTIONS.
| Then rose Mr. Haley who repudiated tho idca that
his resolution was introduced Tor tho purpose OF
| .dodgng the question: Hc said 1--WE arc court
OF Jesus Christ Has any member right 10 inject his
notions into our councils and iorco debate on
themy We have taken this matter out OF the hands
OF the complainant and the accused and ask nothing
from them. We will, as court, decide this question
as We please"
Pending tho Haley resolution the Court adjourned
for dinner
After dinner further discussion on the resolution
took place. and nnally It was voted down. Rev. Dr.
Craven then began exhaustive argument In support
OF the charges against Mr.. See He smoke until SIX
o'clock. He contcndcd that the law OF God ana OF
ture that woman subordinate man, aud that
II right or lawful for her preach The Court
adjourned
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
THE FIRE FIEND.

THE LOSSES FROM BUILDINGS DESTROYED IN
NOVEMBER.
regular meeting or the Fire Commissioners was
held yesterday, President Perlcy In the chair, n
which Fire Marshal shodon's monthly report was ~
ccvod THIS rcpor stated that there mad been eighty.
seven nres during tho month"; involving the loss oi
ss5, ,437, OF which fls,Si8 on buildings and
500 $50 on their contents The amount OF uninsured
loss was 81. 365. OF which $345 on buildings and
81 O20 on their contents. The >uumbcr OF fires Ia
500 aud sI O0O Is; between 81, 900 and 81. .0OO Z;
between s5 600 and $40 000 81 between $l0,o 900 and
$40 900, 1; between $4,000 and $4,000, l. In No
loss OF $500 407 In November, 1875, thcro
81 nrcs which caused loss Of &s5s37 The losses
surcd the period In 1873 werc 81, 073 Ito I'm
n
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
.sl,442 u
TUNGSTATE OF SODA.

TRIUMPH or THE BoUCicAUlT EXPERIMENT AT
wAILAcK's--fIRKPRooF SCENERY roR our
THEATRES.
Quito large audience gatherei In WancK's Theatre
yesterday afternoon to witness public experiment
uncombustiDlc scenery similar to that made on the
previous day and fully described in the HERALD yes
tcrday The managers aud representatives from noaTy
every theatre tho city we'll from theatres out Of
town were present Heads OF the prbc departments,
with many OF tho principal attaches OF their
Offices, among tho audience on tho stage
and in the orchestra Prominent insurance
companies well represented. ana the uniforms OF
the paid Fire Department conspicuous throughout
tho building. Between aud two O'Clock Mr. Bouci
caut with = few explanatory remarks, attempted Il
set Ore scene saturated with solution OF tuns.
state OF so ana prned with solution OF silicatc Il
soda suspended over The centre OF the stage. liant
equal the orce OF $50 OF the ordinary jets use(
on the stage directed on the suspended canyst
aud held tnere Ior about two minutes. Tne can.
vas did not blaze or smoke rho portions
on which the gas flame had been directed
broke, fell 10 the ground aud crumbied
Of this kind made different parts OF The
vas aud always with the sanc result coil Of ropo
was subsequently, submitted TO tho test OF nrc. Tno
flame seemed have little effect upon H. IL did
not dlscoor II 10 nearly tho same extent A. the can
vas All tho managers took deep interest IN tho
operation and kcenly watched every phase oil the
pertinent Mr. Palmer, OF Booths Theatre, as we'll a.
Mr A. NJ. Palmer, OF the Union square, and Mr..
McVicker, OF the Lyceum Theatre, were particularly
well satisfied with all they had seen. They intoud
to apply IL Immediately. not only on what
new scenery they may DO preparing, bus
all the at present In use In their respective
theatres well the fires and wings and borders
All the scenes Waacks Theatre will undergo troat
mcnt this week, tho intention being tnat BY nsxs
Monday cvonng tho theatre will DO provided with
set OF reproof scenery Tho preparation being
as readily applied TO wood as to canvas nll partitions
mado of wood will be treated IN q manner somewhat
similar to tho scenos Tho experiments yesterday
were complete success and tho verdict OF those
present that tits simple preparation will prove .
ofectua safeguard against nro behind tho scencR
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
THE HEBREW CHARITY BALL.

Tho ball season will bc iuauguratod tomorrow
ing at tho Academy Of Music by tho Hebrew Charity
Ball in aid Of tho United Hebrew Charities Fund. That
the affair will prove financial success is assured from
tho returns already pado Of tickets and boxos sold,
and from other indications shore be doubt that
social entertainment, It Will equal II not surpass
the iQrmer ANNALS Boxes have been reserved for
prominent city officials present and TO be- many OF
wnom have signined their intention 10 be present.
AS somc Misunderstanding is reported to have arisen
In regard to tickets. the committee stale that each
ticket, at $40, admits gentleman and ladies'" Tho
arrangements for decorations, music and refresh
all completed and in tho charge OF competent
committees. Tho legal carriage rates Will also be
ripdlv cnturced.
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
CoLoRED CHURCH TROUBLES.

Tho troubles OF the rival boards OF trustees or the
Fleet street Methodist colored church. Brooklyn oc
cupied the attention OF the CITY Court, Judge xcCue
presiding, yesterday. Tho plaintiff, Thomas Wilson,
the "old" Board OF Trustees, brings SUIT against
Charles Kamp and others OF tho ''new" Board, and
asks defendants be restrained from taking
collections receiving bills or IN any way interfering
with tho temperatures OF tho church. Defendants
claim the legal and de taeto trustees and
been regularly appointed as such. The Is
watched with interest by tho colored people oil tho
Ne hodist persuasion. Tho urncd owing
indsposition oil Counsellor II. Hagner, who ap.
pears Tor the defence, until Friday next General
Tracy appeared ior the plaintiff
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
pEsrITurIoN IN TRiNroN.

TRESTpS, Dec. 20. 1870
The depression OF business and cnsequent scarcity
Of work in this city and vicinity causing much
suffering among tho poorer ciassc and 1t Is feared
that during the winter pnusua AMOUNT OF dcstituton
will prevail, In population oI abolt g., 900, including
tho guous borough OF Cnambcrsura, estimated
that there is tnan ten peiccnt Of the labor
ing class steady employment Those who
so lucky only receive miserable compensation,
ninety cents day being the ust wages allowed.
The rolling mill, wire mls chain factories, wooIlen
mills and other factories arc runhng lew on iuIl
time lut most OF them on bali md quarter time.
Tho pottcries, which are the ptncipa places fvr
labor are also reducing work. Bntcw o them are In
active operation. The larger nnmler ci them only
give on an average from Two TO thcc days woik ~
each week IL Is no cxaggeraion , state that there
arc about 900 men out oil work. The Uvcrscor oil
the Poor rs kept busy every day Aving out scanty
supplies OF food ana coal 10 tho moa deserving. such
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
THE HERALD AS A DETECTIVE.

Tho publication In yesterdays HERALD of the arrest
Of Mark Flanagan, No 34s East Twentieth street. and
Thomas Quirk, whom he charged with robbing
him OF watch and S35 in cash. revealed the fact that
Flanagan was himself thief and that tho
watch alluded TO together with $l35 had been stolen
BY him from william Roscman, No. ITS avenue b,
some nights since Qurk and threo companions
named Michael Kelly, John Desmond and Bernard
McArdle whose attempt to rob Flanagan brought tho
whole matter 10 light, we're committed tor further
animation, while Flanagan held for trial default
OF 81 900 ball on Roseman's complaint Tho question
which puzzles the Court s the degree OF guilt Of which
Flangans companions may be accused IN order to
euro their punishment.
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
A SPORTSMAN DROWNED.

Mr.. Micah Moger OF Manorvile, on Tuesday went,
In company with Mr. @ W. Raynor, TO Mastio
cunning aud ceiling expedition, but after time thcy
became separated When Mr. Raypor returned 70 the
place where they had left thcir wagon Nc. Moger
not 10 be seen. He made a search and found dead
duck and eel spear the shore, and about nfty
yards out In the creek q small box boat II became
evident that Mr. Mogcr had dragged this boat the
ice the open aud In trying TO get into had
fallen overheard and was drowned Neither hat, gun
nor any trace OF him has yet been found He leaves
wifo and three young chiidren.
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
A BARREL OF wHIsKEY.

Mr. Bernard Clark, Of No. ITO yarick street, on
Tuesday purchased some whiskey IRON Dxon's dis
tnlcry which Was left outside his store Early yes
,crday morning oficcr McDermott of the Eighth pre-
cnct, saw number Of men placing OF the barrels
OF whiskcy IN an ash cart, When tho men him
coming they ran away. He arrested William Hall,
aged seventeen OF Downing street. who was thc
OF the cart Il found that the marks had been
scrapcd on tho barrel when arraigncd the Wash
ing on Place Court yesterday Hall SAID he IN
tended 10 steal The whiskey; that the asked him
TO cart away for them nc did believing Them
TO be tho Of IT, He held for trial default
nj 500 hail
The New York herald., 1876-12-21
THE PENALTY OF SELLING BEER.

Charles Guntzer, one Of the inspectors OF the Board
OF Excise, found Louis Kupper, Of No 134 seventh
street; Simon Kaufman Of No. los Second street; Jo-
seph Batjep, OF No 1898 Bowery LOUIS schwarx Kopp.
OF No. $50 Filth street, and Thomas Morrow, OF No.
$50 Twelfth street selling beer IN their respective
looms after twelve O'Clock Tuesday night, and
caused their arrest for violation OF the Excise law.
They held Tor trial by Justice Fammer yes
terdnY in default OF &lOO bail each,