davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-11
THE DOUBLE

At leisure moments during the last
few days we have read the full report
OF Senator jones' speech, as published
officially in the Congressional Record.
We read it with a view Of commenting
upon 1t editorially and furnishing our
readers with a more Ineligible synop-
sis of IL than that afforded by the tele-
graph. That, we may say in passing,
is Inaccurate and entirely unsatisfac-
tory. But the subject is so vast, and
the Senator has gone over so much
ground in elucidaiing his position, that
we would rather defer any comments
until we have had further opportunities
tor study, and for comparing his argu-
ments with Sherman's, Boggy's, and
other Senators whose views differ from
his. We will endeavor to recur to the
subject ere long, and in the meanwhile,
avery man interested in the financial
welfare Of the nation, and particularly
every man interested in the prosp srity
0e the silver region should procure,
read and master this argument. 1t
takes ground that every Nevadan desire
20 q maintained; and, while 1t may
not be the soundest, It Is admitted by
all 70 be the ablest effort yet made In
Congress Of this vital question.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-11
NOTICE.

Persons writing TO us upon business con-
nected with the SENTINEL Office. will please
address their lettcrs to tho firm, and not in
the name Of either ofits individual members.
CASSIDY & DENNIS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-11
FoREIcM 8.
Hersegovina - Tho Fenian Pris-


LONDON, May q.
A Vienna dispatch states that Austria
has recommended giving subsidies TO
Herzegovina refugees In Dalmatia.
The Porte declares it will. consider the
latest demands of the insurgents il
they directly petition the Sultan.
members of Parliament have already
signed a memorial asking for the re-
lease of Fenian prisoners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-11
INFORMATION WANTED

nF TUE WHEREABOUTS OF MICHAEL
~ FEUER, native Of Canada, former.
a resident Of Massachusetts. His brother ~
lying dangerously III in Boston. aid desires' "
hear from him. Address the
my7-lw@ SENTINEL OFFICE, EureH''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-11
MOORE & McDOUGALL.
myll
SEALED PROPOSALS.

WILL BE RECEIt ED AT THE Of
w fcc Of tho County Clerk, Of Eureka
cou1t,, Nevada. W TO and including tho Eth
day of June, A.. d. 1875. at 10 O'Clock \. NJ.
tor furnishing medical aid and ATTENDANCE
for the INDECENT sick OF Eureka county in the
Hospital and out Of III. Hospital within tho
limits of the town OF Eureka; said bid. to bs
BY III month for tho term Of one year from
J me 18th, 1873. to June 18th, 1877. None bat
prarticing physicians nro solicited t. bid, and
each must be accompanied BY the diploma OF
tho physician from some medical college that
he j. n regularly sduca,ed physician.
Bids will also be received at the same time
AMI place for tho care and hoard OF each
hospital patient per day. which must also in-
us,I mi ,hs so samn w 81 , s'i nsr n"srl,x' i und NJ i
other conyeniences for the comfort OF tho ia
ma cs.
The Board Of County Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or all bid.
T. II. HARMON, Clerk.
Eureka, New. May 10. 1871. inyll-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-11

The following epitaph Is from a
tombstone in Indiana:
Under This SOD our Babie LisS.
1t Nethnr cNiss nor HoIErs,
1t LivEd Just tw enty 7 Dsyp,
And cost US $40.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-11
The worst we ever heard:

WOFSt We 6VHT H0HTU.
Brigham Young, it is said, calls Ann
Eliza my Centennial Widow" 1t
can't be because he has centenniali-
mony to her.-N. Y. Graphic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-11
I'm Old Adams d Co. kuit Settled
Patriotic Demonstrators.
DIED.

AT rho County Hospital, May 10 -Tlmothy
Cotcr, a native Of Ireland. aged 50 years.
The funeral will take Ilaco to-day ut 8
o'clock p. NJ. from the County Hospital.
| Winnemucca, May S-ilarry Evarts. i FAINT
son of James Ward. aged Ii months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-11
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN I u;n..
IN tho Taxes on the Proceeds OF the M air1
~ Eureka county for the quarter enoint
March 3ist, 1871, are now due and payaoi u ne ~
my Office. and that. tho law Win resaru
'""o W." j. c. POWELL
Assessor Of Eureka county
Eureka, New. Mayo, 1871. my'o"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-11
r UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
TELEGRAPH MONEY ORDERS

'VHIs COMPANY Is PKEPAkEp ali
point. On the Pacific Coat. and to all princ,di
pal cities and towns tikr Nghout the un,''
States. For terms. Apply to Local Agents
ieS-tf -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-11

A DAMS Hill CONSOLIDATED MIN
N ing tompanr. The tiith Annual Meet,
ing Of the stocs holders OF the above named
company, Tor the election Of trustees and ihe
transaction Of such other business as may DC
lres~rted, will DO held on MONDAY, MAY
Il, 1878, ut o'clock p. ". of that day, at the
afico of the company. Room No. ~. Nevada
blw,k. NO. 500 Montgomery street. san iran
cisco. California.
my0td W. W. TRAYL0R, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
COAsTWIsE sTEAMsHIPs.
DANAMA TRANSIT AND PACIFIC MAIL
il STEAMSHIP Lines

COAsTWISE STEAMSHIPS.
PANAMA THAsFI5 sTEsasalr hTP rHGsEsc EiSEs. MAIL
safs ffs fSS 5sEs3H s NEW
ss ssS s:' Is sfsi s';i' Sf
%sss - SSiSs 7; ;;i SIs
sssa%sss Fss% sAs ssi
steamship c1rY TTAdaA g. spS sYw ZEALAND Nov
wH s1 + .sfs aEYS escs. cS .Ry r. J. puLLAY sup.reuu
NJ Y. HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL IS. LINZ
~ cs TSvSss Pis' Il fSFsa Sfsaef rE''
s|$E s ;: $E$a &; 81
CITY - Foh VERA GRuz ivD NEW sdJs;dsy. sE"Ss Nov
% oanpsaeAy TaHp-r :.s Tr%Pf s
For f,eirht and massage n oe
2, and 80 Brs.sx.,
II for Vera Cruz ana all the above ports
NEW YORK AND HAyaNA DIRECT NAIL LINE
pier - North River foot Of Cedar Havana direct
;s!.ST; SnsDs Tuesday, October 2.
aI .irS and NCvrmSs
EysHsd sHyPz &C. co. s..s.: ss s'sss .:. '
Foh HAtSAS Ii 8 ASR Ne IGTs Tisx
GE0gGE wASHIyNGIoN rSHys ...... Friday. October -
Most direct cheapest and quickest Scotia
Newfoundland and the Lower ST. Iawrencc Excellent pas
odations For freight or passage apply
CLARK SEAMAN ~ West 81
rTEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT KEY
West, carrying the United States maiL-The steamer
CITY or HOUSTON Captain Decrine viii sail Satur-
day October - 1876 at + NJ from pier 20 East River
Through bills OF Adng given TO all points tho Houston
and Texas Central International Asd Great Northern Gal
surs neno rsoa FegS. AND s
apply SxiEosY oS ss as
lane
~-rop,1. 90 = ,,,v : ~, !, s;,,,,,t =, - - - -
Nl ~ amships.-MORGAN CITY will pier
North River, on Saturday. October IA, r. Il. for
New Orleans direct transferring fexas freight there
Morgsns Lousana and Texas Ralroad for Morgan City.
thence per Aorgans steamers to Texas Through
bills o. lsdng sgned TO all points onthc Mississippi River
Mobile, Gaivestou. lndianoa Corgms Christi Rock port
Braaos santiago Brownsye and e all points on the Gal
Central international and Great NSrthen Pacific
and Trans Continental railroads. Frghts for Mary's
and Fulton landed at Rockport
Lighrerasc chsnns dues Copus Christi and Dra-
zos Santiago At the expense and risk d consigned.
Insurance be effected under opes policy ofC A. whit
ney Co.; to New Orleans cstt; Texas ports. q
per cent For freight further hformation apply to
ChAkLEs A. WHITNEY CO.. Agents; once. Dier 10
North Rivsr
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

LyOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
p THE CROMWELL LINE.
The steamship
KNICKERBOCKER. Captain kemble viii aaQ
on SATURDAY October -, at 8 o'clock p. n.
IRON pier No. North River.
Through bills of sdng given to Mobile and prtncip0
points the Mississippi River
Cabin passage. $50; steerAge, 80
Apply CLARK sEAMAN. - Wet .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
BOLD ROBBERS CUT THROUGH CELLAR WALL,
PIT rAII. no on- rrrr1p nonrz .wAx

BOLD ROBBERS CUT THROUGH A CELLAR WALL
BUT FALL TO GET THEIR BOOTY AWAY.
bold attempt at burglary, which, however, proved
unsuccessful inasmuch as the property subse-
quently recovered, made yesterday upon the dry
goods store OF George Keys 4 Co., Nos
$40 and 351 Eighth avenue. It appears that at
eight O'Clock yesterday morning the two watchmen
employed in guarding the store left the premises to
attond the morning Of Moody and Sankey at
the Hippodrome leaving two watch dogs in the store
The returned shortly after nine O'Clock,
and few minutes later went TO break
fast taking the dogs with them An hour
afterward they came back TO the and noticed
on opening the door that the burglar alarm which had
been set failed 10 make sound Their suspicious be-
ing then aroused they made examination, and
found in the rear part OF the store a
Der of boxes which had contained valuable
silks broken open and their contents nj ssing
Ono OF the men promptly notified Mr.. Keys, who at
once sent word to the police authorities Captain
Washburn, with Detectives Kehoe and Murphy, went
to the place and made an Investigation mystery
seemed TO shroud the burglary one iact was
no sign or mark tending TO show
the in which the burglars effected an entrance
visible Last night officer Piss of the Twentieth
precinct detailed to the store TO rlake further in
vestigation Descending TO the cellar, he noticed
number of boxes piled up against the wall
of the adjoining store Wishing them removed
Tor the purpose OF examination, he
consulted with the Waterman, but he ridfruled the
idea of such throwing light the robbery.
The officer persisting the boxes were removed and
hole three feet square cut the wall
found. Entering the adjoining cellar, the
officer saw a number of black bags, and these
being opened, proved to contain the missing prop
erty the value of about 00o Lying the bags
found full set of burglars tools consisting OF
jmmies, braces bits, chses and hammers Tho
cellar in question unoccupied, and the
burglars had difficulty in efiecting
trance to it, The removal of the hatchway
leading to Mr.. Keys store a matter OF no diff
Guilty and the absence of the watchman afforded them
good opportunity carry their booty to the cellar
and thence the place of first entrance The fail
ure of the burglar alarm to work is ac-
counted for the theory that the robbers
tempered with the door, intending no doubt
take the goods by the front door and cart them
away Becoming frightened 1t is thought they adopted
tho plan of concealng the goods in the vacant cellar,
intending at q opportune time TO carry them or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
A STRANGE MOTHER.

child under ten years of age was missed in Grand
street at nine O'Clock Saturday evening, and
of it has since been found the affair has created
quite STIR in certain circles in Williamsburg. The
child named Jessie Augusta Shields is the sepdaughter
of Mr. John Baxter of No. 81 South Fourth street. and
will be ten years of age on the 18th of next MayI
She is quite pretty and interesting child and
on Saturday evening accompanied her mother shop
ping. They called together in tea store Grand
street. near Sixth, and at a candy store short dis
lance below. Here Mrs. Baxter gave the child
candies and told her to wait for her till she had eaten
an oyster stew in the saloon on Grand street,
Fourth The child remained munchIng her candy
the opposite side OF the street, but when her mother
came of the oyster saloon trace of the child
could be found The police were notified and
strict search made for her. which resulted in the
arrest of Richard Painter OF No. 243 Frost street.
during yesterday afternoon. Painter is a carpenter
who works few doors from the residence of the child
he had given her several little presents and spoke
of desire TO adopt her.
He accounted for his time, however, Saturday
evening; and, he had not been in the neighborhood
IRON which the child was missed, he released, and
no other clew to the child has been discovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14

specific gravity Is brought up to the standard, lo2s
adopted by the Board Of Health and the lacomeer Is
again useless
But the Board Of Health does not rely simply on the
laotometer. When any sample OF milk has aspecinc
gravity less than the mark 100 on their instrument or
%nen sample Of milk presents any appearance Cd De-
ing tampered with, the milk Is submitted 70 cnemicai
anaysA II must not contain less than II per cent OF
milk solids less than per cent OF solids not iat or
less than per cent Of fat have ascertaned tnat
fifty analyses Of aduterated muk made by Dr. haner
agree perfectly with the indications Of the lactoeief
have made during the past summer large number
OF analyses OF aduterated milk, but have never lound
any samples adulterated with anything but water
This being the case any sample OF milk having
specific gravity less than O29 shown by the lac
tomeer used by the Board of Health, Is undoubtedly
adulterated and further, when this test is combined
With chemical analysis The proof could not become
more positive.
One word with respect 10 cream as great deal has
been sand regarding II from time TO time, IL is n
well known fact that the specific gravity OF cream is
less than that OF fresh cows milk and the remark has
been made that II sample OF cream tested by the
Board of Health IL would be discarded aduterated
milk AL have to say this point is that If person
is not able 70 distinguish cream cream and milk by
its appearance alone that person nt operate
with the lactometer. Your obedient servant
H. A. MOTT, Jr., Z. NJ, Phi. B.
No. e6 WALL STREET, Feb. u, 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14

FarIAnd before reported sailed to Feb for Boz
toni.
QUEENSTOWN. Feb l3 10 AM-Arrived. steamer GermnnN
r Kennedy New York for Liverpool land proceedsdsea
below.
Also arrived 18Th Illinois, shackford, Philadel
phia for Liverpool land proceeded.
ST THOMAS to Feb l2-Put In, brig Daisy Boynton APP
pleby. from London for Boston see below,
IRlEsrE to FEB lSArriEed schT Fish, studley Bar
timore.
LONDON FEB lS-Bark- Johanna C1er) Koepeke from
Philadelphia for Rotterdam put Falmouth 18th inst,
with loss of boats, bulwarks stanchions.
Telegram nom Kingston. Ja that ship stebon-
heath CBD. Scott. from Carthagena Pensacola,
wrecked Grand Cayman January probably February
The passengers and saved TThe sebonhoath
was an AZ vessel of ss4 TONS built Hull E. in Is43 and
hailed from Shields
Brig Daisy Boynton, Appleby from London Boston
put into st Thomas previous Feb II in eay condition
and with loss Of spars.
QUEENSTOWN Feb 13rhe White Star steamer Germanios
CAM Kennedy from York Feb for Liverpool arrived
here to-day Her captain reports that he passed Sandy
Hook Feb at % PM and arrived at Queenstown at 1890
this morning making the In days. 10 hours and
minutes apparent The deduction Of hours % min
utes for the difference time leaves days "a hours 40
minutes as the actual Of the voyage which is claimed
to be the quickest passage the Atlantic that has
been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 10, 1876.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS HERALD
wHIrEsToNK TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Adriac (Br), Jennings Liverpool Feb 3 via
Queenstown 4th, with mdse and 1872 passengers to
2neenstoTSn 3D. With mdse and passengers to Williams
4o o. lon a II passed Iceberg IN A 4e lon 40
passed through q large quantity OF ice
and Is to Hurst Had Strong W %esseS S
Steamer Gen Barnes Cheesman Savannah Feb 10, with
mds ,s and passengers 70 W R Garrison - -
steamer wyanoEe. Couch Richmond City Point and Nor
tolk with mdse and passengers Old Dominion Steamship
Shin ouesu Of the East OF Aherdeep, Durham Calcutta
lon . Is h had light winds The entire Nov lat go
q 90 Ion as bark Indian Chief Or steering sW; Dec
90 lat 80 IL lon 40 80 ship yannads dps,; from Batavia
from Calcutta for Dundee. - we
to lunch Eaye Co. Came here for orders and reeevsd
ins true S1n 20 nrOceed Ito 20 Baltimore
ballast 70 ieageT CsTe the southern psssags aud had
Bark Prindsesse eS"ndra Sof st cro1 DAVIS Salt Cay
10 days, with salt to Roche Bros Co;
ballast to c Tobias Co.
81 days with mSse 70 order vessel 10 bet son
= Brig onda qorp, selva Lisbon 81 days, in ballast
Brig STAPLE. "a stockton, Me-, Hartman Palermo 81
Barnes Passed Gibraltar Jan Z '''''' - 0'''s'
Brig Speed GOT sheiburne, Ns) Larkn, Montevldeo 81
the Equator an 20 in lou SO 4o had fine weather all the
sehr Anna Holton. Smith, Tampico 81 days. with
to Brown Bros; ssel 10 J A Patterson
Schr Mary Power lot Thomaston) Wiley Cardepas 10
DAYS, with &c, 60 Chas Lung Co; vessel
K Burgess
schr Barrie Holmes: Fleming Alexandria
Schr VI Haskins Predmore, Virginia
Schr j w White Smith. Virginia.
Schr Exerton Lyman, Virginia.
Schr A Hyer Hodgdon Virginia for New Haven.
sehr Harvest Home odgiiss virginia for New Haven.
Schr Bartie Pierce, Homes Virginia for Boston.
Schr Rhoda Holmes, Burr Georgetown DC
schr John Rose Barrett Boston for Philadelphia Put in
for a harbor.
PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Glaucus. BeGrsc. Boston for New York.
Schr John II Chahee, Newell, Providence for New York
BOUND EAST.
schr Odell, Wnslow Philadelphia for Boston.
schr Dart. Campbell, New York tor Stamford.
Barometer at sunset. 30 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
THE LAoToMETER QUESTION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
For somo time past have noticed misunderstood
ing with respect to the lactometer in several articles
that have appeared in print propose IL you Will
allow me sufficient space in your valuable paper TO
offer explanation for the different statements made
by DR.. Doremus and the Board of Health which seem
ITO persons that know very little about the acomeer)
to conflict The statement made by DR.. Dorcmus that
the lactometer will not detect the adulteraion Of milk
is certainly correct TO certain point, and It is not
until this point is arrived that the Board of Health
take up the use of the lactometer Let me explain
further There any number OF instruments called
lactometers that obtain the specific gravity
Of milk. All OF these instruments differ with respect to
their standard On instrument the 100 mark cor
responds to specific gravity LO34 another 100 is
equal specific gravity 1033 another 100 is equal to
specific gravity 1032; another, 100 is equal specific
gravity O31 another, 100 is equal specific gravity
1880 and the instrument adopted by the Board of
Health the 100 mark corresponds specific gravity
l029. This last specific gravity Is much below the
average specific gravity OF fresh cows milk at 60 deg
Fahrenheit, as determined by the most distinguished
authorities the subject Of milk The cor
rect average specific gravity OF fresh cows milk
Is, according TO my own observations, 1032 at
go deg Fahrenheit This agrees perfectly with the ex.
perments made BY Dr. Waller las! summer on the
milk from ninety-hve cows around the vicinity OF New
York. His experiments may be found recorded in
back numbers Of the City Record.) have frequently
met with samples OF fresh cows milk having specific
gravity between !. 029 and 03O but only once have
ever found the specific gravity oeow g29 The sample
/ refer TO milk from an Attorney COW, owned by
gentleman at Nyack, which gave a specific gravity
02S6f at 60 deg Fahrenheit On analysis this sample
Of milk proved richer in milk solids than any sample
OF milk have been able to find recorded.
| therefore do not hesitate 10 say that any milk
which tests below 100 the instrument adopted by
the Board Of Health has been tempered with. MIX
be skinned OF its cream which will increase the
specific gravity Of the fluid Water may then be added
and the specific gravity brought back TO its original
standard. This has been shown and again,
the lactOmetcr has TO grin and bear H. being per-
fectly useless TO detect such adulteraton But this
tampcring with milk can only be carried on between
very limited points never below the specific gravity
/ O29 unless some solid substance be added MIX de-
privcd OF its may be watcrcd until its specific
gravity falls far below O29 and then solid sub
ai~aa~ sn4 SUGAR and salt may be added until the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

"Mignonn has been codly received az Turin.
Verdi is stopping for the winter in Genoa
wachtei has fed TO California and Neuendor is after
him with a telographic injunction
Mr.. Kuhes Brighton IEnglandl Musical Festival BE-
gins onFebruary 10.
Onenbach succeeded Wagner at the Theatre An Der
Wien, Vienna Ths cancan aNer the "Zukuritsmusk- "
Horrible
Miss Jennie Baghes the popular seriooomic singer
and clever souhrette viii shortly FULL engagements IN
Baltimore and Boston.
NJ. Alexandra Dumas reokons that new play is al
ways worth him a sum Of $4,000 down, and his
yearly income is reported to be $4,000
The Mayor and Common Council Of Chicago visited
McVickers Theatre in that city, in body, on Satur-
day night to witness the FoTences in the mighty
Dollar" They are playing nightly TO densely packed
audiences
IL is SAID that there will be Italian opera at the
vceregal Theatre after this season, the Khedve
will not contribute any money to its support
Draneht Bey reported to have resigned his post az
manager
Mr. + W. Bert, lessee OF wade's Opera House, San
Francisco, left that city for New York week ago. Mr.
Bert comes East TO engage artists for the coming
and to obtain the right produce any pieces
which he thinks suited for his audience, particularly
suck as will develop the capabilities of his fine theatre
The third concert of the Brooklyn Philharmonic
Society took place Saturday evening, under tho
direction OF Mr. Theodore Thomas, and the following
reflections were played by that gentleman's inimable
Drchestra:-"Lenore," symphony, Raft "Egmont, -
overture, Beethoven; "Mazeppa," symphonic poem,
Liszt Miss Drasdi sang aria by Handel and an
Dther selection by Weber Signor MorosinI played on
lhe piano the Hungarian Fantasia" Of Lszt
The following VIII constitute the repertoire Of the
italian 9peratc season at Vienna commencing on the
Ath " March:-"AIda," |Un Ballo in Maschera" Ia
JFaviata, 'Rigoetto," ''n Trovatore" al Barbere
Fdi Sivglia," 'I'Elisir d'smore," "La Favorita, -
'Faust " "Don Juan " SRA Diavoo, j." "Lohengrin :"
'Mlgnon," Romeo Giuetta" "Gi Ugonott -
don Carlos" and "Miree." Verd will himself con-
duct 'Don Carlos" The company will include Mines
Patti Lucca Marian Heilbronn sopranos; Nine. Cary,
c0ntralto; Signor Nicoinl M Capoul tenors; Sgnory
Padila, Strozzi baritones; signor Zamet bass; and
Signor Zucchini, buno ''Di Maccabaer" by Anton
Rubnsteln Will be produced this year at the Imperial
Opera House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
AN ARMY OF GAMBLERS.

The twenty five persons arrested on Saturday evening
by Sergeant Allen, of the Fifteenth precinct in the
gambling house formerly kept by Mike Murray, at No.
1856 East Eighth street. arraigned before Judge
Morgan yesterday morning at the Washington Place
Police Court. Sergeant Aliens complaint charged
Edward May, of No. 500 Sixth avenue, with being the
olooker out - Henry williams No 27s Eighth avenue
the ''dealer " and John Johnson of No PSI u Bowery
the 'game keeper of the faro game lie also charged
John Butler. OF No. sos Ninth avenue. with being the
.game keeper" and George Clark. of No. Us East
Twenty third street, the ooker out" of the game of
roulette The above named persons held in ST. 900
each to answer, while the players and other persons
found in the house discharged All the prise ners
were very well dressed and evidently were in God