davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19

Ten years ago Mc,sr, Geo. T.. Rowcll ~ Co. +,
established their advertising agency in New
York city. Five years ago they absorbed the
business conducted by Mr.. John Hooper
who was tic first to 10 into this Kind OF enter
prise Now ihcy have the satisfaction ni con-
trolling the most extensive and complete aI,,r-
Using connection which has ever been occurred
and one which would he hardly possible in any
other country but this They have succeeded IN
working down complies business into 20
thoroughly systematic method thai 10 change
in the newspaper system OF America can escape
notice, while the widest Information upon all
topics interesting to advertisers &. placed readily
at the disposal OF the public.
new YORK TIMES Jan II, $50.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19

This city, a. IS wei Known, Is situated at
the confluence Of the ohio and Mississippi
rivers. at the head OF uninterrupted naNi, ~
ton on the Mississippi. being below OBJ
structious by lee Ia ,ht winter and low
water in summer. and nus la. Il clear and
open river communication ct all times over
the Mi.sissippi and Its tributaries, with all
the country south. 10 the Gulf OF Mexico
and the Atlantic ocean. Cairo las also the
same character Of communication with all
the country noith over the streams flowing
Nv t.. when those stream. are not innuyi-
gable by reason OF lee or low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19

As MANUFACTURING location the position
of Cairo is notle les important. The crude
materials Of every description, which con-
stitutc the element, u Manufactured artl-
clcs, abound on every SIDE, iron ore, coal,
OF superior quality, and timber of every
character, more than others, being easily
and cheaply accessible, and the rich agrI.
cultural region OF the immediate neigh5or.
hood, ~ well a the more remote district.
rendered tributary to it by river ami rail.
furnish supplies Oh tue Lecessaries of life In
such abundance ~ tOrcndcr living except
iOnally cheap W hen the manufactli' d att
cles are produced. the iacilitie. 70 cheap
distribution by river and rail are not
cquallcd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19

caro- has moral, elligcnt liberal and
'hterprlsihs population OF about II, OOO--hos
superior stem Of public schools, which.
WIN otter conducted by private enter
Wlse' hhofi unslirp sscd educational adj
vantage, possessed of well.c,tabli,had
snurelr, OF nearly every denomination
ms pabl amt pr, ate buildings Of a ,upe.
rl9r chH'actcr-has u climate, which forsa-
'ubrit! ana healthlul influences cannot be
suipAs''d-las wel-rcGuIatcd and eff.
hoieht municipal organization, its street.
nGhleh VIII gu,, aud other metropolitan adj.
NantaFes' winch make 1t highly desirable
~, n III rem! not 20 be oxccllcd Is a place
o' permanent residence
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19
TIE DAILY BULLETIN

THE BULLETIN ia published every morning
(eXccpt Monday in the Bulletin Bnilding, cor
ncr Washington avenue and Twelfth street
Thg BuLLEuS is served To city subscribers by
faithful carriers AT Twenty-Five Cents week,
payable weekly. BY Mail, lin advance, slo per
annnn; six months, So; three months, 81; one
month, ~ %.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19

Ii central location in the grcg. Valley OF
The Mississippi, and the great ealth ofriver
and railroad communication, gives to Cairo
unsurpassed advantages rs a commercial
point n 1t affords 10 her easy and cheap ac-
cess 10 all the grain producing districts OF
the North and Wet and similar access to all
the agricultural produce consumers Of the
south thus presenting .he best location IN
the Weston an interchange OF the Respect
I've northern and southern commodities and
productions
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19
Internationally, the best .ti.fnine
work Of the Kind in TIA, world"
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
NOTICES or 1nE PRESS

The ever Increasing cI.Cuiato~ Of thil
excellent monthly proves H. continued
adoption to popular desires amt need lu-
decd. when We think into how many home,
1t penetrates every month, we must cOL-
slider IL as one Of the educators ~ well ~
entertainers of the pubic mind. for its vast
popularity has been won by no appeal to
stupid rcjltllccs or deprayed tastes Bo,-
ton Globe,
The character which this Magazine pos
sossc- for variety enterprise artistic wealth,
and literary culture that has kept pace with,
II II has not he'd the times, should cause IL :
conductor, 20 regard it with justitable COM
placcncy, II also entities them 10 u great
claim upon the public gratitude. The
Magazine has done good and not evil al.
the days oi it, lilc.-ltIOoklyn Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19
Why will YOU suffer +

mat m, sprain- TJoini~ Swcliing-, Burns
-cnld- ur Weak Back, when the C,ntair Iiui-
lucni affords certain rlirt Many articles ~Doili
Pain 10 q certain extent. but Ccnlaur Linimrni
cures lac White liuim' M l. for the human
tamil the yellow Eminent il tor horses aud
animals, % -2-2i-Iytw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19
TERMS:
Postage free TO subscribers In the United


Postage free to subscribers In the United
States.
liarper's Magazine, one year 81 90
~ 90 includes prepayment of u. ,. post
age by the publishers.
Subscriptions to iarper's Magazine
Weekly, or Bazaar, TO one address for one
year, clio 90; or Two Of Harper perioIi-
Gals, to one address for one year, 81 90;
postage free.
An extra copy OF either the Magazine,
Weekly or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every club of i've subscribers at - co each.
in one remittance; or six copies i,r go o.,
without extra copy; postage tree.
Back numbers can be supplied at any
time.
~ complete set OF lIarper's Magazine,
now comprising ~ volumes. In neat cloth
binding, viii be sent 10y express, freight at
the expense Of purchaser. for 81 - Per
volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid,
~ 90. Cloth cases, for binding, 5S cents,
by mai, postpaid.
IA Newspapers are not 10 copy this nd
vertlsement without the express order, OF
Harper ~ Brothers.
Address HARPER " BROT HERS n.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19

Lot, aud land in Cairo are now offered nj
very low pilccs allording favorable oppor-
tnnllles To- purchase, and the owners pre-
en- thr location to the public rs Offering
uI'N a'u advantages tor the successful os-
,ap' s'lhi' NJ Of commercial or manuiactur.
ing enc ihcS, and the best locality IN the
country Tor profitable investment of capital,
=. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
,,,,, riistccR, etc.
tAiho, liIn May lAt, 1874.
3 lo.ii
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19
Cross and sickly children

] e male healthy and strong 10y regulating their
stomlrh- auc bowel, with CHstpri1 u j. moic
effective than Castor on and T. "a. pleasant to
take t- honey tDf Wind Cole, sour stomach,
Worms aud tnsiNCuc.s, there j. nothing In cN-
i-tcncc equal to td-tuIia.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19
CAIRO
IT,I,INoIs.
q Trustees of the Cairo City

Tho Trustees OF the Cairo City
Property desire To call public attGn,ion
10 the merits ui their property. colnpriS-
ing a considerable portion OF the 'ity oi
Cairo, In Alrxuu,lcr County, in the State
of Illinois. and lands Immediately. ada
cent thereto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

TUESDAY. March 7;-FIouR AND MEAL-The
pres have ruled Of buyers out sse STOCK
not been seriously dressed for safe, and quotations
nsS mo- for ap a foa which nSSs 900
hbls., at from A.7tg0a5, according TO qua ny. Ire
tut corn NJ mca DUH We We quote fioS a s'"a
tlp OS Extra 'o gsts STATE Ard %:
S@Sa' d eA Winter sSss ana
SSssS ssasso., Psa.Sa s
y ss4r :SssIe sSssiHs :itsi tS
Bnckwheat nour y 100 ms. Ssces3i5
for e1Por, o. eonsumpIlCn hss been lai1er SLOW no
past itw days and sp cuatlon ms been toward lower
s,ryaOe. Beef and beef hS@s are Without iMpor,sSt
On the ao BEE BIS WAS nsss o%e1 ss Sg sed
future DEWEY 100 66ls. sasstssc5 Tor May, aud
e S sa su rs 0ss S"S es s ca, SS
G Se eusa fs'ss prime
sis for w ga Tsd az S. Ss sI asn Sr
@tiS IS Tor May ana els 05J Tor June. Dressed hogs
SSS pr% %e f5s Ss g.
pI,m M mess mess Co. sat5s iDds meas "a so
hams, Dol, t2sets2el hams, picked, ~ i29laitc ,
smoked hans, i6@iSc snosed shoulders, l6s'afic
GsSIS"2Se Ssoie market has been depressed e1-
cept for corn which has been IN good export demand
.teal. The weakness other grains has brought out
business has SeeH done Today wheat dull and prices
unateTedi No. 3spring, q OS0tl l0j No. Mlw uAce
spdug, tl24et1 IS In store, and FL 2tt "a, an0tt
No. spring d sboatl 49, winter red, d 22t.ti sb
amher WINTER, 81 35CatI47 and white wnt r. II 300
tl,52. Oats more active sales 10000 bush la1tS
a. for No 3 spring 4bySc TOR No. 2 New YorG In-
spcctoni 46e9f7e, on track Tor STATE mixed
Tor OLD Western mixed. Rive -s4esS7e. Tor State and
Pennsylvania aud bO9Slc for Western, nOmlually
bar oy-salcs - 500 Dush tworoved state at 750s77
anoit fancy 40. At OOci Canada quiet at tldetl 60
Bari malt -OOG Doc for two-rowed statei tlMfi 10
Tor f6rr.rowed do and t19Nstl. 80 for Canad, Corn
easier sales 0s 900 bush. at o3sc tor Southern yellow
ole for no grade eHc Ior slsem,r d2lsc. I, new
miNedi b3c Tor choice miNed B3tC yelIoW and 90
y zoe. Tor old future delivery 0uel.
GRockRIEs-lAu coffee has Ia terry been dull and TO-
dy uecne took place, with business TO the Of
li33 nars aud 20l4 Dass on private terms Mild grades
were duh sud hanged. In nJlasses nd rice JObbng
sues winch reach far aegr gate are heinz mae and
quotations are heaciy mAnlalued. Raw sugars were
9He' oa sun stStHy sales OF Jl0 hid aud 500 Dxs
n.hed range Tor ialr u good CUBA reanlng. Rencd
quite active aud nIn. We quote; Coffee jaws, ESQ
2oc Maracalbo, lo4al0c.; and lo, l50plv,, ROln,
klee-!iangoon, 21se296c, gold, In bond Carolin 90
co7c. Louisiana, bt.s6Hc, hulas' es-CuOa muscOvad
new, So@ioe; Cuba claytd do eseslc. Porto Rico 800
bOei New Orleans, new croD, 45GD02c huSars-falS
good refining Cuba, 7H@74c., eentringah Sts9eci
Whlto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

Mr.. Lawrence rep, Ohio introduced
a bill to prevent monopoly aud exorbi.
tsnt charges IN trading establishments at
military posts, and TO secure good order
at the same. Also bill TO protect wit
nesses on the trial OF impeachment cases.
Mr.. Waller Dem, Ohio) reported a bill to
amend the Homestead act by authorizing proof
OF residence, occupation, cultivation, &c, to be
made before the Judge OF any court OF record
In the county md state IN which the lands are
situated. Passed.
MIR. Crou1se rep, Neh) reported a bill de-
claring hJect To state taxation the lands here
tofore granted to the Pacific railro ID companies.
The bill was amended 40 "a to make II apply to
all land grant conn ines and was passed.
Mr.. Whttborne Dem. Tenn }, from the Com
mittee on N val Affairs, submitted to the House
the testimony of Il. i Wolf 81 Washington,
formerly boOkkeeper OF s. T.. a. A. Il. Brown,
navy contractors and claim agents Of Wasning-
ton, In which nc declined 10 answer the follow
ing questions:
FIR t-Dld you ever take any money from Mr. Brown
and hand 10 anybody connected Win tue naval ser.
second-Did you know Of any commission or pay.
ment having been Ia any say paid to anybody con
nected with the naval serylce2
Mr.. Whtthorne also offered a resolution d.
recting the Speaker to issue his warrant direct
Ing the Sergeant-at- Arms 10 take into custody
the body Of Elchiis f. Wolf aud u pring him
10 the bar OF he House, to show cause whv ho
should not be punished for contempt. Adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

CLANCY.-Or MONDAY, March a. 1870 Margars
Glance, widow of tht late Thomas j. Clancy.
The relatives anu friends of tue family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her late resi-
dsnce, 30 Attorney St. On Wednesday, the 9Th inst Al
O'Clock p. NJ
DEGAE.-On TUESDAY. March 7. 1879, at her resi-
denCe, 426 81 Jane beloved wife Of John Denan,
aldtdanghter Of Krirln Flanagan.
The relatives and iricnuh OF the family reapeef-
fully invited To attend the funers On luursday March
o. At 10 O'Clock NJ. Tae remains will be conveyed 70
CaNary Cemetery Tor tuterln-ut
FERRIS ON Tuesday morning. March Z, Of diphthe-
ria, Sarah Muir. cnid OF mes aud Jennie FerTe,
aReG years. . months, and days.
The relatives and frenas OF the family respect
fully reque, ted attend her funeral 30 Garden st.
ioDoken on THURSDAY, al T. NJ, " Cemetery Of the
ENersrrrus.
widow VI the late George o. Hamilton IN the 7lst year
OF her age.
The relatives ffteAds are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral az the rr-id I ln.laW.
March =, al ~ O'cuck ter Romans WI be taken u
East Chester Tor nterment on Thursday morning. at
HARRISON Non Tuesday. March 7, Nellie, the be-
wears and month.
The relatives and friends u the family are respect
fully inv ed to altn the funeral the residence
Of her parents, slb "a iS.h St. this DAY wednesday.
ROBERTSON Tuesday. March 7. OF scarlet fever.
Curdela NJ, only chit Of hadeiene :. aud the lsie
Boariman II. Rogers. aged YEAR, and mon hs-
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence OF her grand
fatne, George Mcki0Den. 335 West 3lst 81. Thun-
dav. the 0th II. 1T II oc.ocN.
GIanaln wiie OF James Smitn formerly Of baltimore,
unity Long orr, Ell lnd ia the fDfh OF her
The relatives frends Of the family u ose Of
her brothersIu-iaw. Parties smith and Ch,. Mutually.
her late reslcncc. go Est 55th st. Thursday 9th
lust, nj ocloeH Z NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
SEEING xoODr AND sANHEY.
wars weather nrtpstns Thousands More
Tburfew Weed en- Aaditor.

a.. a. A. l..
rhe ury, warm Weatner Drought into the
Madison avenue hall of the Hippodrome yester-
dav over air thouEand persona IN attend tho
- -, - ,,.,.,.N ~
MONDAY prayer meeVhH' MISUNDERSTANDING all
efforts TO ventilate tho hall, the atmosp here was
auItrv and onoreaetve The nIatfnrm ,,,.
-, 90. '. a.. .-......',- -. ,,.',
oro"ueu MY OF us ocoupah's pe'nR httle girls
from the Wilson Mission. The congregation
sang " Rock NJ Aves." and Mr. Henwo,,h road
800. y. , w" ie"u
the requests ior prayer announcer hymn was
sung, and MIR. Moody read from the book Of
Exod,,s tho .coo,,ot ~ Moses dr,,,,,, tho ,,o,o.
Wv 800 "- '"0 ".'o'
from the rock. Inen ne spoke on the SUBJECT
of the day, "Christ our Rock" and Mr. eankey
s.n, soio not 4, tho bvno boous "Tn a.
oe"k SUI NY W Wv =" '"e
higher Rock I'm trusting Mr.. Moody prayed
for all the colleges In the United States, and the
congro,at,or s,pg thu Itath HYMN Dr poo.r.
and 49, anoIa an the subject chns.n ~ ~,
MonJy .nd as,aS .nnther hmm sayarai r -, ~.
Tors rem pbiiadslnhia Observation-Disclosures H. =
scr1had a.. ,,rrnrass ~ ths wei" H. mi. c ~
49,. $3.50 u .nd GanLay a,,i.,.a'i ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
the NEW CHINESE MISSION.
Establishing Regular Diplomatic Relations
with the United states.

HARTFORD, Conn, March THE Hart
ford Courunt tomorrow morning will contain
the following concerning the new Chinese I'm
perial Mission
The telcgrs7hc rumor that went the rouud Of the
Ynng Wing were aSpolnteI io,aI Ninisirrs OF the
ohnese Empire % lhe Ugl'ed states Peru. and spain,
formation OF the appointment has now been received
Early last the Chinese Foreign once addressed
memorial to the Imperial government proposing the
foreen nations As result the policy proposed was
m ee Of mai nney ana vac nl o,on
as above stated Of cnn Ian Plu and Yung Wing which
received he lnp rial signature on the ilth Of Deceln
her other similar appointments are likely soon 10 BIZ
Prominent among the Chinese statesmen who urged
the matter upon the attention Of the Foreign once Mss
cap mS of the Pr"yince OF chii, and lIpT Ylh
Ieheang, Governor Of the PROVINCE q Fun KEN
Both these men were largely concerned with original.
eng sa4 erysf INTO now ssIt tie "s me S
cessu operatlon IN this country. and are among It's
remembered that II Hung Chc.ng was the official De-
tween whom and the British Minister. SIR Thomas
20 time threatened the relations OF England aud
INN Ian Pin and Yune Wing came to the United
states In 1877 ~ as-ociae commissioners In charge Of
IN the sGtamn OF $50 lie Is ian psit maIIe lie,
has had LARGE experirnce In Pablo af.irs and is an
eminent scholar. Both he and lung Mag have, to-
grher with thi appointment, receiv the pronotiOn
upon tne. CHA Ian Pln ismsds Mandarin Of the sec.
ond rank, being advanced two grades He II alfO IN
vested WIN tiue Of nigh disincuon which, nearly Ms
u can he rendered N Eglsn, Is :. txpertsnt Of the
10 hAewlse maze Mandtrn OF tie tond rank an nd
vance OF one grade, and receives the title OF " Ton
Tar UAtendenO OF the Province Of Kiang Su. The
formal Instructions OF the Imperial Government haye
not vet been Issued nut II j. presumed that the Minis
tehl residence VIII he at Washington The affairs with
the Peruvian anu spanish Cover ments WA DE trans
acted through Legations. one OF which VIII probably he
located 10 cuba. where nearly all the O.nese subjects
under spanish jurisdiction live.
l. expected That Cnin Ian Pm will arrye In ihls
country IA the fail. lu Wing Will probably not TO
required to relnquish his connection with the e1uca-
tona mission, but win retpin least genera super
vision OF H. aud reside Hartford part Of each
year. The importance and erandy auspcious eigrln-
Of this step the part of CHINA Ii scarcely
able to oyerestlmate. The magnitude OF the cOnsc-
quences cerain by Gods blessing TO flow from II to
the cause OF human progress render II hitting 20 be
made the theme Of universal cOngratuatiOn. By Il
China takes her place voluntarily among tne family OF
nations. 1t marks new era OF hope IN her nisory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
Contents OF the weehIy sun.
THE WEEKLY SUN published this morning con-
tains the following;

THE WEEKLY sun published this morning con-
tans the following;
The Nations Disgrace-secretary BelknaP lmpeseh
ed Tor Bribery -IOnhterAtiOn Ia the White HOuse-Ihe
Evidcnce Which Brought ConVctOn-Ihe Secretary
Confession Under Arrest IN his own HOuse-liigh ii
In Wasnins ton and IT'S nceh the End not Yet
BIG Explosion Coming The Bottom Facts IN lnt
safe Burglar ConspiracY he 49, Dcock Disgrace-The
Iurloning OF the Perrtpont lie ter Traced; well M
IrOuOe-Also the secret ~ Of tue Republican Con
Errsslonal Committee Gen. Schenck's Reslgnatlon-
Nomination q a Successor; Arson AZ Fine Art
Chapt from the Social History Of WashingtOni Sell
ing the braatrshlps-Oryl Grant Interested Win Bt
Man,9t War Yacht Grants test and Most Pointed
Spcechi Tae Battle VITA Bowen-POnts MADE At tho
Last plymouth Cnurch Meeting The C9ndltiols UnoeI
which Bowen u vii Ing TO Give hs Facts; BOwen's
IhunderooltIWhy he BELIEVES his Pastor to be aulty
OF Adutery-lhe Confess iOns OF Of BeecherB Vic
tims Iae New Capitol N Albany Tae Depth OF d
Mo,her's Lovo-A story BY Marx Twain; High Life In
Wasmnglor -Seua ors win Young Wives The Deadly
Snakes u India hig Game OF Draw Ihe History ui
Human slavery Ans~ esto Correspondents The --latest
Teegrapnlc News Ladies' department; Notes on sci
ence and Industry Many Col nns OF Editorial Ar,ie Ell
and Asrcu lural Matters story-i4a Beia SOrrentina
concluded Finan' TAI lnteligence and Markets.
THE WEEKLY SUN contllnsa oOmpiete eDitom OF the
news OF the week from all paTts OF the United satei
and the American continent Copies IN wrappers ready
fornailing TO the Old country may DO nld At the desk
of our publication ONE. Price tour cents For sale
by all news de9len In city AMI country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
THE COLOMBIAN CONGRESS.
An Exciting Scene In Bogo,a-The Claims o
Two Rival Deputations.


PANAMA, Feb. 26.-The National Con-
gress convened at Bogota on the lat inst. The
Presidents message, largely devoted TO the de-
fence of the course OF the Government. has been
published Two rival Populations from the
States Of Panama and CundiDamarca claimed
seats In the Congress. One set is In favor Of the
Nunes for the Presidency ana the other Is for
PARA. Congress decided that both deputa ions
should Withdraw unul their credentials had
been duly considered. A scene ofexcitement fol-
lowed, and the national tr0ops were called IN to
clear the House. 10 TO the 9Th inst, neither
OF the rival Populations mad been ad United.
The excitement IN the city was intense, and a
general war In the republic IA hpprehended.
BOth factions laV claimto "a majority OF votes.
A Conservative was elected President OF the
Senate. proposition Of Senator Gen. Mesquera
for an amnesty for ali political offences up to
tue Dist Of Decem Der, 1915, was elected.
One Gutierrez, "A rival candidate for tho Gov
ernorship OF Cundinamarca, WAS in arms. lie
had defeated company OF the national troops
aud was marching On To Bogotd,
The present government OF Panama has been
recognized by that Of the Union as the leglti-
mate Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
A DIAMOND RING
A Whites Unpleasant Birthday, aud her Has
bands Intended Present.

n Wtto's Unpiensant birthday, aud her Has
bands Intended Present.
Mr.. Charles n. Peed a real estate broker
In Fulton street, Brooklyn, took his wife and
daughter to Carlno ranoenbaum's Jewelry store
at - Dowery, yesterday, to look at come dia-
mond rings. Mr.. Peed intended to make birth
day present to bis wife. A tray Of rings was
placed before Mrs. Peed. but none Of them
pleased her, Mr.. Tannenbaum turned TO get
another tray Of Jewels. As he faced his GUS
toners again aud looked at the first tray, he ex-
claimed, "One OF tue rings Is gone out OF this
trayi" After some embarrassing delay Mir.
Peed urged the jeweller to make all examin ma
ton ana search he could, and gave his name and
business. The ladies' were frightened, but Mr..
Peed invited Mr. Tannenbaum to search him or
send for the police II he wished. Sir. Tannen-
baum locked the doors and bis brother ran TO
the Mulberry street station. Officers Conkl ng
and Mcguire went TO the jewellers, aud helping
Mr.. Peed ana his VIE and daughter into their
carriage drove to the station, accompanied by
Lipmann rannenbaum. Before the desk Mr..
Peei expressed his belief that the accusation
against him was conspiracy to extor money
from MIN. aud asked to be searched The SER
geant refused to order the search until MIR. Tan
nenbaum had preferred his complaint. But the
jeweler would not accuse either Mr.. Peed, his
wife OF daughter Of stealing the Ting, and then
the serleant released them.
Carltno Iannenbaum said to a reporter that
the nrst tray was full when he turned ftom his
customers 10 get the second tray, and when he
looked at II again one ring was missing. Two
other gentlemen were 10 the store, but they
were at the far end Of the counter. He refused
10 nave MI feeu or the ladies' searched. as they
were evidently respectable and honest persons.
Mr. Peed said " The whole aniir was, be-
lieve, put-up-iob to get money IRON me. No
ring VIZ l'st. one might nave been carrie ed
away ny confederate. hut. in my belief, there
was no vacancy in toe tray. We nan some
trouble In getting into the store, he door being
obstructed by a lot OF roughs. while we were
looking at the rings. three men crowded my
wlfo until she asked tue nearest one what he
wanted. Then he and his companions went
quickly out Of tho store. gentleman who
went To the station told the sergeant that 'ust
Del gTe Ter WA an he "A
noted English thief aud two rOughs hurry out
Of tho store and run down Sprlng street"