davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

SHINGLES, LATH, CLAPBOARDS,
~ Pine and Spruce flooring and sheathing.
wed CHAs, p, ARRIs 4 @
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

To avoid the danger OF infection, the linen OF
persons suffering from skin diseases or con-
tagious nature should be washed with Ilenn's
sulphur Soap, which is not only remedy but
disnfectant.
Hll's Instantaneous Hair Dye contains no
metallic poison. 4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

DENNISON'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS,
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years. without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Statloners
everywhere,
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND.
Iune2ad&wtf Wholesale Agents
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

ing say that the plays and the acting are
really excellent, and we'll worth the atten-
ton of any one. There was certainly spirit
and enthusiasm enough manifested to carry
through any play successfully.
The admission is twenty-five cents. with
no reserved seats. The following Is the
cast of characters
WE'RE ALL TREToTALLERs.
Mr.. Jedediah Maple.........L. G. Needhsm
Jrah Maple his.....".H. 9: Morris
Hezekah Maple (eons........N. w. Smith
Tom Townbred... ................J. L. ATWOOD
Mrs. Maple, Mrs. Nellie Henry
Hulda Maple Miss Susie Hubbard
THE CHARCOAL BURNER.
Godfrey Harrington. Nelson Ducharme
Matthew Fsdale.. +. Reynolds
Edmund Esdale.. Matt. e. Harrington
Poynet Arden. ..............W. ID. Boynton
Mr.. Valentine Verdict......... Jos. Crccker
Caleb Brown...... "A. ". Morse
Abel Cole. Geo. w. Eaton
Edith Harrington. Miss Carrie l.. Coppins
Barbary Jones. Miss Laura E. Carter
Cecilia Smirk. Miss Maud st. Leon
Old Mother umble.....,......He Henry Oney
Songs, dances, etc., will he interspersed
during the evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02
Che 8utland daily @lobe.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Q, 1876.

Advertisers toiH please hand in their matter at as
carly an hour in the afternoon as Convenient BY
so doing they ,oil give more time to arrange and
property display them, than II taken at late hour
The circulation of the "Daily Globe" is equal
to, if not in excess of, any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont. The circulation Of the
"woekly Globe" is a half larger than that Of
any other weekly newspaper in Western YER
mont and more than the combined circulation
of all tho other weeklies in Rutland county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
TIE M'KEE CASE.
An Anidavit In Support Of the Motion for n
New Trial.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-In tho United States
Circuit Court TO-DAY. Col. Hatch, counsel for
William Mckee, fled an sffidavit In support Of a
motion for a new trial. Some editorial articles
from the Republican, which are cla ned to have
served to prejudice the case against the defen-
dant, were also flied.
Tho affidavit mentioned Is made by Watson
Foster, OF Louisiana, Pike county, Missouri. who
charges II. Il. Summers, Juror In the Mckee
trial, with having prejudiced the case by stating
previous to the trial that he believed Mckee was
guilty, and that he was the biggest toad In tue
puddle. Inc Court ordered that the defendan
have leave until the oh OF March to file addi-
uonal afhdavts, the prosecution ten Gays there
after to answer the same, and the defendant
have until the 10th to file testimony In rebuttal.
The question OF sentencing the parties who
had oeen convicted IN the United States Circuit
Court was broached In that court to-day, and
Judge Dillon said the proper way seemed TO be
TO let tue cases stand as they were until the mo-
lions for new tIial were disposed OF, to which
District Attorney Dyer agreed, as that course
would best subserve the interests Of the Gov
ernmept.
Gen. Babcook, Mr.. storrs, ex-Attorney- @ en-
eral w isms, and other persons connected with
the trial, left for their homes tonight. Judge
Porter left last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26

THE SUN hns received 81 from H., Norfolk.
Conn, tor Mrs. Canary.
Oridndo-It Is impossible to say just how
muth without seeing tue p-perS but II would 10
enough.
DR.. n. W. RAYMOND will lecture on the Ter
rtors History Of the United sIales' IN Cooper Union
thi evening.
The spacious edlnce at Elghty-seyonth street
aud Ayenue Is o. DC nlted up as the Home for Aged
and lnhrm Hebrews
Edwin A. Joiner, d. ID. G. G. OF tho First Dis.
trict X orr Giou Wednesday evening. lie is TO be
buried on sinday afternoon.
Therese Becker, aged 7, was accidentally
Killed Yesterday Dece u tim IA ling upon hor Il
Lsr noOse At Niath avenue and Manhattan street.
IGE sun has receiyed 81 from " several citi-
for Mrs Canary.
Willllm Kilam aged two months, OF Cor
nela street, was found dead yestcr1,J "hen taKtn
rom BrooAYn
After long At Of Illness, Mr.. Henry l.. PurdY
OF Newburgh got out Of doors Two weeks ago, and on
ns & mex 1ty & ae sia,cn & . ms csen Iaue
John Lang OF II King street was arrested yes-
s1 oa Of ns n NJ sSdy I s'r So ela5s bs
ploma
The census cnumerators OF the Twenty-thlrd
ayG NOT Sisa 6s esI Tor heT wSr ts
should have been paid long ago,
Mr. Frederick Vors, In charge OF Tnlny &
S 5S91f , Sn1es S sn Sc
neetlon with Ornamental hetai Work"
Two historical pictures Of high merit. painted
In Paris BY MRS. Intgene Robinson Morre OF Boston.
e oa orsf ~ e.. e. 1nf ss Aas9etm{ t o 9e
End '" Warrington Welcmnn the Provision fraIns"-
lists have sooxen Of these paian.s 10 terms Of hearty
and even superldtiye praise.
Buy to.morrow's sunday CtttSen. Illustration;
por e0th reiutng Gen. sherman's enolrs iha
'noss news iromIreIaaa LBr0okisa ciAa ~ GAs-Aav,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
JOHN SOANSELL LIBERATED.
Declared sane and Relieving Himself TO be
PERFECTLY Shne.


John Soannell arrived in this city yester-
day, having been discharged from the Utica
Asylum for the Insane on wednesday. Scam
nell was taken TO the asylum early In Decembe
last, lust after his acquttal. About three weeks
afterward he was examined by DR.. Ordronaux,
State Commissioner OF Lunacy, and DR.. Gray,
Superintendent OF the asylum. They were sat-
ished that he was sane, and prepared a certil-
cate to that effect. the certificate was submlt-
ted 10 Justice Merwn OF the Supreme Court,
Justice, not entirely satisfied with the proofs OF
sanity, wrote to District Attorney Phelps for
further evidence. The District Attorney replied
that he did not believe that Scanneli had ever
been OF unsOund mind.
On Monday last ms. Scanneli went to Utica
and urged Justice Metwin to discharge her hus-
charge on Wednesday. ih- order was promptly
served upon DR.. GrdS, and Scannell was released.
ScaDnell received few Of his Intimate friends
IN bis residence last evening. lie was In excel
lent spirits. He looks strong ana well, although
the WleneSs consequent upon long contnemen Mt
has not entirely left his face. To the reporter
he SAID =" feel nrst rate, and an twentv-two
POUNDS heavier than | at this time last
year. scannell speaks highly of his treatment
In the Utica Asylum. " he officers offered To
give me liberties," said he, "Out told them
tnat wished no favOrs to be shown To me.
was prepared TO comply strictly with their rules.
said that had obeyed regulations when was
IN prison, and was willing to do 50 there. / did
not go out Of the building while i was there,
although might have walked about the grounds
" had wished" OF his examination he said !:
DIR. Ordronaux examined me Tor four hours.
He made me tell him almost everything had
oons since L was five years old. DIR. Gray eL-
amined me several times, and was continually
observing my actions. DR.. Livingston, VINO Is
Dr drays cnlei assistant, examined me for three
hours and half. They all said tnat was sane.
And" he added, ~ tnnk they were right, for
l know that i anl sane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
EXPLOSION OF NrrRo-GLYcERINr.
A Man Blown to Pieces-A Town shaken
as by an Earthaunko.

on Cry, Fob. 23.-One of those terrible
accidents, caused by nitro-glyoerine, which are
so common to the oil region, occurred at ~.
Petersburg, near this oity, to-day. About hum
dred rods from Sc. Petersburg was . small iron
safe, In which nit.n-glyoeriDe was stored. Safes
are required IN which to lock this article, be-
cause OF the depred ations OF the moonlight
fpedoists," who are not satisfied with stealing
the torpedoes, but also make raids on the IN aga
zines whenever they can get into them. AZ 1t is
very DANGEROUS to have q great quantity Of the
stuff stored In q single place, those snfos are
scattered about the country near all the vlpepes.
The safe at st. Petersburg contained abo '
hundred pounds OF nitro-Rlycerine. Js'.hy Bar
mum left the village In the afternoon for the safe,
with the intention Of procuring some OF the
stun for use In torpeuo. Anew moments after
The houses In the village were shaken as though
bv a passing earthquake nearly every pane OF
glass was shattered, and glassware and cfockerv
wp-e thEgEg down. while the people ned wildly
into the street. A cloud OF dust rising In the
direction Of tht magazine proclaimed a. onoe
A mum Der OF the VILLAGERS at oncs ran TO the
soene of disaster. The iron safe had been
blown To- pieces Ihe ~ w@ s, nowne,c ss, 70 3s
mangled. and both doad Hts wagon wae blown
to manv pieces. A large hole, four or ave feet
nitro gl vcerine I'D stood. Search was made for
tho remains OF the missinR man After two
hours diltgent search, pieces OF DOnes nd ne9n
sufficient to oil a small Cigar box were found.
Villagers arc securing the woods In all directions
in search Of fragments OF the BODY. The wife
OF the poor man was short dist sDce from the
III oe when the EXPLOSION occurred.
1t Is q curious fact that nearly ten minutes
after the EXPLOSION the disDl oed air rushed
swift into the ouum toward the centre,
sweeping up the dried leavee and loose grass,
the different currents meeting with grost force
at the central point. Another curious result OF
the shock Ia the Increased production OF an oil
well situated only few rods from the magazine
Since tbs explosion II has 1owod nearly double
the amount IL did before.
The safe,i Ia which about only 125 pounds OF the
explosiye wns stored, was situated on the hiii-
side, sloping from the town else the shock
might have been fnr greater and the damage
done muuh more extensive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
TIE EMMA MINE SCANDAL.
SECRETARY FTSH'S ANsWE1 TO TIE
HOUSE RESOLUTION.
Keeping Back the Dottom Facts on the Piea
that h is Not Compatible with the Public
Interest 60 Mako Them Publicly Known.

Keeping Back the bottom Facts on the Plea
that h is Not Compatible with the Public
Interest 20 Mako Them Publicly Known.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Assistant Score
tary Of State Cadwallader to-day appeared be-
fore the House Foreign Affairs Committee to
explain tnat Mr.. Fish was III and not able TO re-
spond to the request to appear before the oom-
mittee. Tho question was whether the Secre-
tary OF State had fairly compiled with the House
resolution about sohenck. lie said that the
correspondence bad been sent to Congress In
full. Gen. Banks then asked whether that was
all the information in the State Department on
Mr.. 6chenck's relations with the Administra.
tion. He repliod that he understood that the
answer made by Nr. Fish fully covered all the
points called for by the House. Tbls evasive an
swer Dettled mr. Banks, who again asked whether
there was any other iuforna alton whioh would
enable the committee to proceed inteliiRentiy in
Its Investigation. Cadwallader answered that
there was, but It would not be oom patible with
public interests 20 make It known at this tim {:
besides he had no right to presume to answer for
tho Secretary. The conduct OF Mr.. Cad wall ader
aroused the ire OF everv member ot the commit
tee. aud he was assailed with all manner Of
questions. Cen. Banks reminded him that the
Committee on Foreign Affairs was composed Of
members OF Congress-, who IN their ofnoial Ca
pacity were superior to the heads OF executive
dep rtments, which were only the creation Of
Congress, while the Secretaries were merely
clerks OF the President
After listening TO I'd waiiaders recital ~ facts
contained In the correspondence now going on
between the Secretary OF State and Minister
Schenck concerning his resignation, the oom-
mttee resolved to rel port TO the House the nrst
information received, which was sent on Tue.-
dav To J HE SUN. 1t W 8 also ureed that Cad
wallader's statement. to the effect that schenck
was not proper person 60 represent the United
st tes at the Court OF st. James. should also be
reported TO the House; but objection was made,
am this Information was imparted to your cor
respondent conndentialiv. Witnesses who
know the true inwardness of the Emma
mine swindle. SchencK's reasons for connecting
himself with the company. and other matters
| Of interest to the committee, have been sum
moncd to appear before the committee.
| whether Schenck remains In once or not, the
determination is to thoroughly Investigate the
| affair. 1t IL understood that the British Foreign
| Once, winch seldom comOans OF the misonn-
| duct Of any Of the Ministers accredited to the
| Court OF st. james, is now embarrassed by the
| uncertSun attitude of the A tmlnistr alton. an d
| would gladly be relieved Of the delicate duty OF
snubbirg Mt. Schenck fbe Is TO continue as the
American Minister In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
THE BLACK REP UBLICS.
Threatened Invasion Of Hayti by Den. Canal
"A Dominican Tumult.

CAPE HAYTIEN, Feb. at is rumored
that the Haytan exilos living in jamaica have
bought steamer aud are going to Invade the
north Of the republic, headed by the famous
Gen. Boiroud Canal. This news has excited the
anxiety Of the whole population, as It Is sup
posed that II the invasion does occur Presto ent
Dominique will not be able to resist It, as he has
made his Government very unpopular. The
finances OF the country are very badly managed
lbe money disappears nd nobody Knows where
1t goes. The duties on ali produce nave been
raised. The foreign merchants ana foreiRn
clerks bave been taxed. he latter are TO pay
$500 year. The OLD law has been put In force
wnich prohibits any foreigner from selling at re-
tail. No foreigner Is allowed TO sell an invoice
Of less than $500 All these measures have
created much dlso0ntent, ana add to this the
fall OF coffee In Europe, together with the fears
OF invasion, and the depression Of oil business
will easily be understood.
Advces from Porto Plata, San Domingo, TO tn
20 ut, annON nee that the Governor Of the
town, Gen. OTtea, had ordered the arrest Of Cen
Lupernn. me latter refused TO surrender, an
replied uravely, assisted by some OF his friends
TO the lring of the Government troops, VINO at
lacked bis dwelling. In the midst Of the tumult
the mall steamer left for St. Thomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
cor. KELLOGG TO BE InPE1oHED.
Committee Appointed to Investigate tho
Charges against Him.


New ORLEANS. Feb. 25.-In the House
during the morning hour MIR. Kidd Demo ocrat,
OF Jackson parish) offered a motion that a com
mittes Of seven be appointed by the Speaker to
investigate what charges, n any, there are
against william p. Kellogg, demanding bis i'm
peachment. and that they report as early as
practicable.
Mr.. Matthews Republican, OF Tonsas parish)
raised the point Of order that this was an ord or
Of the House, and not a motion, and could not
The Speaker overrued the point of order.
Several Republican members demanded the
yeas ana nays.
nays, and declared the motion carried.
Late 10 the evening the Sneaker announced
the committee, as follows Messrs. w Wiltz, Young,
KIDD, koontz, Jenrlee, Democrats, and Levisso
aud Demas, Republicans.
MIR. Demas moved that three Republicans be
placed on the committee. Tabled by u strict
Ofthe i've Democrats on the committee, all
but Wtltz signed the Wheeler adjustment
rhis movement took tho Republicans by sur
prise. az they did not anticipate any impeaoh-
ment movement until after the Mardl Grds.
Gov. Kellogg Tonight addressed the commit
tee formal communication, saying respect
fully request to be Informed when your commit
tee Proposes TO enter upon this Investigation. 10
order that may appear In person or by counsel,
"a provided by section 1,739, Revised Statutes"
Gov. KELLOGG has Issued a proclamation con-
veninR the senate In extra session, to commence
immediately on the expira ton OF the present
regular session, on Thursday, March 2, and to
continue for and during the space OF ten DAYS,
for the purpose OF considering any executive or
other business that may DO brought before
them, or for the purpose Of sitting az Court Of
impeachment, II necessary.
The impression among the Republicans seems
to be that II was the purpose of the House to
prefer articles OF i'm peach ment against the
Governor ana Lieutenant Governor on the last
day Of the session, which would suspend them
from oflce and leave the Speaker of the House
acting Governor under the Constitution; and II
Is believed that convening the senate IN extrs
eChomos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
FIRE IN a STEAMSHIP.
What Delayed the Ssiiing Of One OF the
Lamb rR-A merican vosscIs.

What Delayed the Seiiing Of One OF the
EamburR-A merican vosseis.
At about half past O'Clock on Thursday
afternoon FIRE was discovered in tho hold Of the
steamship Horder, then lying in her dock In
HOooken. and IL vas quickly traced by the thin
trail OF smoke to the packing about the boiler.
Tho FIRE burned steadily, but with little flame,
aud the officers hoped to extnguiah II without
alarming the passengers, but It soon became
necessary to take out part Of the cargo. The
ship was 10 sail at half past 3 clock. and nearly
all the cabin and steersge passengers had gatn-
cred In the cabin. An ofhcer went among them
quietly and told them that the departure OF the
vessel hsd been postponed until the next day /;
but they, unaware OF any danger, settled hack
Ia their seats and said that they preferred to
remain. But do YOU want TO remain" inquired
tho oflcer, while the ship ls burninR7" Then
every one sprang to his feet 10 excitement, and
all tho passengers. without thought OF any
thing except their personsl safety, rushed out
on deck ana up the wharf, Some OF the steer
are PASSENGER. whose whole property was
bound IN their vaiises, grasped their good, and
ran hesdlong up the cabin steps; but, happily,
no one was crushed.
Tho carao around tho boiler was taken away.
and the nre was discovered to be In the wooden
or two OF the packing. The packing, whtcn IS
composed OF mixed clay and hair. had become
two hose pipes were poured from the wharf
hydrant. and late IN the day the tre entirely
exingusbed. Considerable damage was done
ny water to tine cargo, nifty or SIXTY bags Of
clover seed we're drenchcd. and several barrels
OF resin ~efe BADLY scoroned.
The United States mail and over 100000 In
specie were taken on as soon the nie WIS d lis
covered. The trunks anu other iuRsage Of the
passengers also were taken out OF the snip, ana
their owners spcut the night IN the hotels. Yes
terday morning the hold OF tho vessel was ex-
auined, and the damage by the 1re was found
TO be- about $500. / he mails and tue bullion and
tho damaged cargo were resnlpped. and most OF
the passengers, with their effects, went on board
Ia tn sfternOoo. ne officers said yesterday
that the vessel would sail at hall past three In
the afi ernoon. They deny that the Herder took
Ore from her boiler on her last passage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
Pur.uias the CarIl-ts in the NountaIn..

MADRID, Feo. 2j.-Kng Alfonzo has returned
TO rolosa The royal army mediacly sfterward be.
gan march against the Carsts who had taken refuge
In the mountain districts between LEILA and Alsasua
Gen. Primo dc Rivera occupies the denies Of Aduides
on the froutr IN order TO prevent tae Carlss from
escaping to France. Tue allss have
steer cannon. quantity Of powd,r and arms, anu a
humber OF horses ABANDONED BY tne Carltss.
ANDOAIN, FEB. 2J.-fOur CArlis battalions the frst
when enlisted IN GulpuzcOa have submitted TO King
Alfonso, Aud asked fO- amnesty.
MADRID Feb 25.-The Gdsele (ofictaD publishes de.
tails OF tue omissions whlCu nave far been made
by the Carhsts. IL estmRtet tnat addition TO IN
four Cart battaOns ~ AndOan, total Of 400 per-
sons have returned to their allegiance Among them
are the Marquis OF Nillayerde, AID Gems B4nco and
Paiuc NhO have rendered their submissions the
spa lish Consul at BayOnne.
King Alfonso, with So 900 and 40 cannon has left
1OiOsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
SIOUX ON THE VAR PATH.
CompeilinR the Abandonment Of Fort Pease-
Tho Garrison Barely Escape.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. "a special from Leav-
enworth, Kansas, states that Fort Pease. on the
Yellowstone, ss been aband oned by the garri'
son. According to the latest adyices received
from that point, Col. Drisbin bad arrived there
with a small company of troops. and barely
saved the garrison, winch was IN INN nent dan
ger Of being massacred by the Sioux. who were
gradually closing IN upon the fort. Inc Indians
seem TO be greatly enraged on account OF the
escape of their prey, ana IL Is expected that
Col. BrsOin AMI his troops will nave to tighL
their way OK to Fort Ellis. It Is evident tnat
a great deal OF mischief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26

Father Joseph Mueller, Of the Redemptorist
Community Al st. James's Church IA Biltlmore, died
on Thursday morning, IN his si1ty'seyenth year,
The Rev. DIR. JENNINGS, D. D., for thirty-six
years pastor OF the Bay Street Presbyterian Church In
Toronto ded yesterday morning aged sixYwo years.
The second child Of James ii. Lambert, Esq,
port, Pa, on WashingtOns birthday, Its namo IA
Francis Street Lambert,
The Grand Jury has brought In three indict-
baston spa, N " each charging him with forgery IN
tue third uegree He gave bail IN $4,000.
Gov. Tilden has pArdoned and restored to citi-
henshp John W, kighenY sentenced June 24 1870, In
Saratoga county 20 i've IN CLINTON prison Tor per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
NEW JERSEY OFFICIALS IN TOWN.
Gov. BedIe and Ex-Gov. Curtin Looking pom
CRsnrism in New York

tWHHT'HH I'd NtW 4 Olks
Booths Theatre was visited by Gov. Joseph
H. Bede OF New Jersey Henry e. Kelsey Secretary Of
State J. ID. Han. Assistant secretaryi W. II Wright,
Treasurer and A. L. Runyon Comptroller and eighteen
membeIs of the State Senate. nfty.one OF the As
semby. last evening They met IN the Fifth Avenue
Hotel ana walked IA procession TO the theatre GOV.
Bedlu Mr.. Joseph II. IookuT, the
takng he lead The party we're received al the door
by Mr. Henry u jarrett, wlO conducted them their
seats As ne Governor appeared tue orchestra struck
up Hail TO the Chief" aud he bowed. over the pro.
eC6nium box In which he sat, was shield bearing the
arm, Of New Jersey In the opposite box was eKGov.
curtin OF PennsyyaniA Tne sxtv-tOur performance .
OF julius Cesar having yielded S14 0OO, Messrs Jar
rett Palmer viii keepit on the stage until It's one
hundredth. Inc Appearance Of Mr. L, A, sothern has
Dpe DDsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26

Lately MIR. Myers, proprietor OF the wareh ouso
at huison and West Eleventh street. received on
storage from stranger, who declined to give his me,
four rye and woighty Yesterday stranger
returned with truck, and Capt Kennedy having been
appflstu Dy MI Myers, went to the warehouse. Waen
inc O. ses hau DcUn put upon tho truck the Captain
arrested tue stranger and tae truck dryer They SAID
that lheT were Haris urnmyer, OF liO OrfOK street.
ana MAX frendman. OF ~ Essex street. Two OF the
cases contain choice imported cigars ana smoking 10.
DiccO worth t2OOO and toe other two meLs inc cloth
ing' valued al Tue came amount MIR. A. Il. Ungef Of
anu to6lceo ana Mr. Leopold Miller Of 27s West street