davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17
Military.

Dir. j. 7. McGinnis, whose arrival week
ago in command of Company l, Thirteenth
United States Infantry, we noticed last
week, having been ordered to New York On
recruiting service, left yesterday morning
for that post. First Lieutenant McCawley,
who came here with the command, remains
here in charge.-MOnroe IntelLigcncer,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17

ment nv our own. Dimocrats Nv the 49,
to yenr porte
PETROLEUM V. Massey. Refernee
p. Sin ,be i0teraAt Vi reform hev I.
ranged for four hundred Kentucky ~
crsts to 20 OVER into Inj any in Oofasss
provided the money for their expensssi
for,hcomin. We are waiEin snxiousIv-
Toledo Blade
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17

Tor that very purpose, when he first caugh
sight OF Lizzie telling up the street, suC
| mad flushed with an iDexplicable glow o1
manly Indignation and pity.
| You have long walk to take every
Day" he said, at length, miss"
He hesitated at the last word, and glanced
| at her inquiringly. Lizzie, with q blu.h.
supplied the deficiency.
Lowther.' 40 A~'AA''
THAT is pretty name. think hardly
need to tell you mine"
The young German smiled rather mis-
chievously. Lizzie would have liked to
disclalmed the knowledge but she could not.
II have seen you Often" he went on
Ticking his horse with his whip: "but. ner'
haps you have never noticed ne"
why, yes, l have seen YOU" said Lizzie.
coursgeOusly. 'YOu live opposite Miss Por.
sons do you nOts"
That is where live. 81 hope
"And this is where live," interrupted
LIZZIE, laughing; lust at this corner. am
very much Obliged to you. don't know
how TO thank YOU"
Ernst helped her to the pavement with
OUT any answer.
Lizzie repeated her thanks, and was trip
ping away When he spoke. There was 9
certain embarrassment in his manner.
Il can tell you," he said. "Perbans
you VIII think it large payment. MAyI
ask you to acknowled &c my AGA uaintaucs
the next time meet youy"
Lizzie's pale face flushed. She gave a
iittle silent nod of assent, and ran into the
mouse: blithely she CHM bed her five Eli ,hts
OF STAIRS: You might almost have tbosoht
sne was Keeping time to the "Muss 1 Den"
tnao Ernst Besser was whistling es his
wagon turned the corner. ' 1''
A letter for LIzzi,I Tho,o - .,...
for her on Miss Persons sewipg msch hi;s
when Lizzie walked in. A letter biz and
white, wi "Miss Lizzie Lowiheru o, ~
cover, in the most unmistaka able manner
II guess it's to let you know omebodv,s
dead, Lizzie" said Miss Porson. Il iocks
kinder like funeral letter. I'm right cnri.
,us to know whatever's in it."
Right curious Miss Person certainly vss.
She had inspected it from every point Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17


tor BIN to have superior ad lest he may
act prematurely. Make the case of ma.
tion the case OF an individual. The people
tnlDk they have Just reason to revolt
against their sovereign, but lest they may
Do deceived, they wish to have advice from
friend and father, impartial at the same
time; and to whom could they go for q
more enlightened opinion than to the com.
mon father of the faithful-the Pope
Tney do GO, submit q true statement of the
case, and he, after mature elaboration and
consulting with his council, gives it as his
opinion, whether OR not lihey have suffi.
Gent cause for revolt. In the same way 10
depoeing sovereign, he acts merely as an
arbitrator between the king and bis sub.
lects. and decides, as arbitrator-not as
POpe-whether that king ought to be de.
posed, exactly like to The mart the En-.
perors OF many and Brazil took in ar
oitrating between this country and Eng
land 10 the Alaba ma CLAIM: and who
would say that either of tn. &c soyereippe
exercises t. mporal power over this country.
or Englands THE is the true doctrine of the
church, the same as taught in Maynoutb.
and If any Pope should 60 beyond tnip, he
,ra5scends bis power, and no man in the
land won ID be bound to obey.
As 10 The riches of the Church. how ar.
qnired and disposed of, refer "Querist" to
,Cooets history of the Reformation" He
shows one thing very ltarly, that 10 those |
Gays OF ialth the poor were we'll cared for,
and tnst there was no such thing to b. |
seen throughout the Christian world as a |
pOOrhOuss.
Before writing about the remission OF |
81, 81 would advise 20 derist" to procure one |
u cur nvs cent catechisms, and there learn |
nat are the conditions nj cessary to obtain
'afdon lot sin; and it he finds that money |
las anything TO do with it / will believe
nm next time. If he does not, though, and
MI perseveres in disappearing our doc.
sine as taken from hostile sources, he can
lot expect that 1 will follow him again
trough his sdevious ways"
JOHN SCOLLARD.
Catholic Pastor,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

JOHN q. FLEMING.
H.. .rOyDRAs STREET. .tA4
Between r. Charles and Camp streets.
:. Keeps CONSTANTLY on hand the LARGEsT sj,d
BEST 8 BELEgTED assortment Of.
Oas Fixtures
2 e be found IN tbs or any other ell sells
NEW Y0RK RETAIL rHi0Ea
He bas also on hand LARGE SUPPLY Of he
very finest
PORCELAINE SLIDES
and GLASS 0LOBgIe
TO be fodnd In any marx st and all kinds Of
BELL HANGING MATERIAL
From the Cheapest to tbs Finest PURE B1ONZT
BELL PULLS,
PLATES.
And the
BEST GOEOs.
for MI purposes aud OF all sizes made. y
Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting h He'll HANGING
Done by him can be depended on. and viii sl-
ways be done PROMPTLY. and with duo regard
to Taste and sTYIs of surroundings.
Having been in The business. practically. for
SEVENTEEN years. all he asks Il FAIH
CHANCE.
Fixtures purchased by Flats or Pattern Will
always te sold at Manufacturers' Prices. and
the purchaser protected against dsfective xoeds Z
jats II s.s5.l fsF
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

The measWn why esee. w. Russ s0pperts .
tine Democratic Nominee.
tist. Lofts Republican,


TIT. Lonis Republican,
The Indianapolis Sentinel OF Friday
contained two-column card from Mai
Geo.. W. Russ, Chairman OF the Inde-
pendent State Central Committee,
wherein he fenounees oil allegiance 70
the organization, and takes his stand In
the Democratic ranks for I'ilden. Hen
bricks, and reform, giving his reasons
for not returning to his first love. the
Republican party. He starts out with
the statement that the leaders Of the
party have decided to call convention
to meet here on tire nth inst. for the
purpose OF putting q silver plank In the
platform. and after admitting himself
to be In the majority, he announces his
determination To withdraw from the
party, on the ground that II has sold out
to the hard money interest. He de-
nounces Buchanan - Go as men who
lust for office, and would secure It at
whatever cost To the cause aud their
country. Having formerly withdrawn
from the Independents. he takes up
the Republican organization. He
alludes to his old friend Grant
~ the commander of political
privAteer. and TO the leaders OF
the cAfl1paign Haunting the bloody shirt.
the einhlefn Of sectional strife. As a
fair-minded man he cannot follow such
leadership under such flag. to say
nothing of the corrupt character Of the
organization. He then takes up the
Tilden and Hendricks ticket and shows
that the only hope of the country Is in
Il. Their success alone can bring peace
and prosperity. SO he gives IN his ad-
hesion 10 that ticket, and advises his
political friends to do likewise. This
will add much to the general demorali-
zation of the already ratified fndepen-
danAa
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26
VIEWS Or A SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT.
OplmiOm Of senator J0ncs. ~ Florida, on
as the Camspntgn.

A reporter ot the Tribune called on Senator
Jones. Of florida, nj the Fif h Avenue Hotel re-
Gently, a. obtain hie views 6f the political siina
tion and prospects IN Florida. Mr. Jonea said
that the Florida Democratic delegation had gone
to st. Louis with the purpose ~ Il ping TO nom-
mate Ttldcn, and In this way had been suceeHs-
eai. Although Florida had always gone kopnba
loan hinex tho war. II wac u closely contested
Ntato. and there waa little doubt that the Dem
ocrnts would be eucceesful in November, as the
NepNhIirans had two state tickets in the field
and IA the Democrsaic candidate for Governor
was vury popular man. Mr.. Jones said that
deeirr Tor change IN the National Adniniatra.
ton vas prevalent throughout tho South and
many persona who had heretofore voted the Re-
publican ticket would this year cast their buos
Tor TiIden and Hendricks. In his opinion, the
IN LuuIa nominees In their letters of acceptance
had fully met all exigencies of the time: the
sentiments Expressed In them were straightfor-
ward and unmistakBble. and clearly showed
their discrimination 70 cope with all the existing
evils. IL elected. TiIden and Hendricks might
hMve dtlfAred On some minor aueAtions, but they
were harmonious ns regards all the more
important ofee Senator Jones added that
C}oy, Hendricks had never been an infiationist
Although he had differed with extreme adSo-
cNine 81 resumption In regard to tho most a,l-
visable time for return TO specie payment In
this be had been supported by the Democrats in
the Hotiee Uf Representative by the repeal OF the
act fixing the date OF resumption In 1879. Sem
ntor Jones thought the majority OF the people
wtnhe<t 70 dcter resumption until the country
was fully able to fufill It's pledges.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26
wATTEnsON CALLED.
wew ne wid Not "Pass" and what Came
of ot.
from tho Cincinnati Enauirer.l

WAsutHuToN, Aug, l5.--About Ave o'clock.
this morning. n call ofthe House was demanded.
and tho Sergeant at Arms Dispatched his depu-
ties for absentees, Among the delnquents was
the sweet child Of nature, the Hon. Henry Wat
tarson. Of Louisville, He had Just become n
fuil-aedged Congressman. He had taken the
oath Sc oflice and his seat In the morning. and
had gene to bed Congressman. He was asleep
IN hia downy couch. While Ebbitt House bed
hnrr were cultivating his acquaintance, he was
dreaming, sweely dreaming Of the glory and
honor az the station he had lust attained when
he wne disturbed by an officer throwing his
hoof nr0fYef his chamber door. Time after
time did the official boot drop gently but firmly
An Hanry's chamber door Ike descending
nile driver, when the editorial statesman was
ts9HslIo /" he cried. whats the racket ?"
'.There il a call OF the House," replied the
.But you can't pass: 1t amt that kind Of a
S.VWer." said watterson. yawning md crawl
inc ouf. II have played good q al Of draw. but
this II the worst ever played. Why. a man
ienr allowed 70 pass when he wants to. They
don play this way In Kentucky, where l have
an honored constituency
SSesSs it I" was th response that came
hsck 01cr ~ frauson. = You're mt In Ken.
Hssky Scv. and you are wanted at the House Of
r., - put on his clothes. and cursine
IKE q Toxen Ranser. he accompanied the
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

The abovs statement IA Just. true and cor.
rect transcript from the books of the Cempanys !.
PAUL FOUkCHY. President ~
Il, w. MOTT, Secretary. ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26
nAILHOADg.

THE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAIL
f@H ROAD@ MDBfLE LINE
THE GREAT THHOUaH RUUTE no THF
EAST. NORTH AND WEST.
via Louisville. Via Atlanta an via 81. Louis.
OAHHYINg THE ". MAIL.
Trains STRIVE and pspart from Depot foot OF
Canal street. as follows;,
Express s.ss a. m. gspresssss..,os . = m
Coast accom- - Coast accom-
IHn9.glatloni ..s:1s p m tnedston. .9:ze y m,
lsyills. Nasbvilss Lyuebbarg and Baltfnors
Without change and only one change 10 New
York and East6rh cities.
Coast accommodation runs ~ Hlosf
Ticket Of8as, egrnsr of CHnIp and Common
stfsets, opposite gty Hotel
mh2H u. u. H0BINsON, sHpefintendt,
HEAT JACKSON HOUTE
NEW ORLEANS, sr, LOUIS AND CHICAGO
- E RAILROAD COMPANY, n
On and after AgiI II 1876. trains depart and ar
rive ss Iollowss From Calliope strsetgdhpot:
Mail. ....ssso ~ .. m. lMaii. ...4'... aa. 10 q. m
a,sJ.;; ssR; ,,, .. m. t,oP l,,., ..s.se a. M
modstiop' = 40 A. m f nedstion f2o,p .ss p. m.
PULLMAN PALACE HLEErfNG CARS
Though t. VI. Louis. Chicago and Louisville
Only me change 0f glss4fug Cars 10 Eastern
cities. Tickets fcf sais and Information given III
IA Camp street, corner Common
90 aH fah A. u. SHELDON. Agent.
u. y. Frost General Manager fe1g 10 iv
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

SPECIAL NOTICE
Private faunflies and others giving entertain
ments can hase their
sM s- TARD6 COVERED OVER
with Canvns, and suitable decorations. portable
tables, HgAtss etc., viii be furnished at short no.
doo and On tn
MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
mh&
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

steeaistiors a.. tn VINO win he Speaker
HeffsA Successor.


lpofrespohdenes New York Herald
The death lVf bpesker Kerr was not
generally kadKh Id Washington until
t4e newspapefs announced 10. Outside
2i lts effect socially, and In this respect
y wes received everywhere with pro-
f0und fetfet, II started speeutatiot, i'm.
inediately as % his probable Successor.
ana as 70 the method OF proceeding when
congress again comes together. As to
INC hrst OF these matters the opinion ls
mat Tue choice uf Speaker will lie be
tween Messrs. Y. y. Cox, Ut New York,
and Milton bayler, Of Ohio. Curiousy
enough, the hefils OF Mr.. Randall. who
was Mf. kerf's most formidable eom-
petitDf, aud received the next highest
nuinbet ef votes III the caucus. ID hardly
mentioned for the place. II Is said that
Mr.. Randall is not deHfous now Of the
honor The clpiae would go next to
Mr. Cox but the Western element
which has assumed 80 much In the con
ttol Qf the House, favors the selection of
MI. Haylef, who was the Speaker pro
Iem. during the closing six weeks Of the
session. Mr., Sayler made an efficient
anu acceptable presiding officer. The
name OF Mr. blackburn, Of Kentucky,
perhaps the readiest debatef aud best
posted pHfliatfientarian on the Demo
cratic side aud hext In these respects to
Mr. BlHins, Ia also mentioned rs posi-
hle candidate. The recent advent Of Mr..
Wattersoh, of Kentucky. on the floor Of
the House has also brought his name
forward for the vacant Bpeakership.
The question has been asked whether
Mr.. baylef. az Speaker pro tenn, would
preside at the opening Of the session
next December. TO this. answer is
made that With the death Of the speaker
his representative pro tenn ceases to hold |
his oflee This was one OF the possible |
complications which the House was
afraid Of on the last day Of the session,
Had Mr.. Kerr died last Tuesday after |
noon. "a was reported to be the fact,
the office OF the Speaker pro ten, would
have expired, II is said. and ell legisla.
tlon that day after the moment Of Mr. |
kerr's death. and In the absence Of u |
new Speaker, would have been null and |
void. For this reason the House. when
10 convenes next December. will be
called To order by the Clerk, and an
election had forthwith for Speaker.
Mshhtilne q Democratic CAUCUS will be
called by Mr.. Lamar. the permanent
chairman of the House caucus. which
will meet fey nights before the open
ing OF Congress, aud settle the choice OF
the party for the position.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26
r..

"ANTED-A SITUATION IN A CONNER.
W cial house as book keeper or eccouht sales
years. Address n, care Loci Boz s., Va. '"V
au121 I'm
WANTED-A STEADY. RELIABLE BUsI.
w ness man. of large experiences as book.
keeper. wants to make an engagement with
business SEASON. A modnrate salary e4petaad
UbnseettiUnal city references given Please
address WELLtNuTON, W Democrat once.
artg tf
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

deputy - hls carriage. snd st ~. In the morn.
ine he rode In stats tB the Capitol. The befs
eears st-Arms met him as he reported. and
said ne was 'sorfs TO have 10 arrest him on his
first Hay In gface" Wattafson laushedi sud
doesn't care II the joke doesn't get Into the
newspapera. As #st
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26
T'wEsTY-sEvEsTH ANNUAL STATE
MENT
Or THK--- @Ms Esss<sA
CJ.EsCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE cor.
PANY. ~ :
New Orleans May 10, fS7o

The trustees, In conformity TO the ame0Aed
charter. submit the following statement ~ tn
affairs d the company On the soth April, 1s7s;
flfs prsnlufnSs WI sDB ~ k4sasss
Marine premiums. ......... T,4ss ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

At q me4ting of the Board Of Directors held
on the I'd day of June. 1875. IT was resolved 70
bay to the Stockholders, or, demand, 1--WE PEN
CENT Interest on their stock. s9fss &ses
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26
NEW ADvERTrsEMENTs.

- open Saptapl,pt O. Any aid towards finnish.
ing his Asylum will be very gratefully received
Donations IN tgrniiure. bedding. groceries, etc
for this charitable institution. msy be sentfte ~
AphQpsus' Convent II Marcy. IT. Andrew street
near Magszine, until the first of septeinbef. and
after hat date r. the Asylum on Washington
street. opposite st. JosHph's Uauetfy. augl
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

NJ. CESSAC,
GINWRIGHT AND MACHINIsT,
At Florence Sewing Machine Depot, Exposition
Building. Carondelet street side.
All kinds OF Cotton Gins repaired promptly
and al greatly reduced prices. Gin Saws. Ribs.
kept constantly on hand. Sewing machines put
in good order. jy2s3m
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-19

Gin QebenS3et6en. @etuar:
0aGtwdHtsr! bat er an benz gerunelidten
RaGben CT aus eern Bafer sesOSen pcrsen
III, nod Elm 2ebeRssst6tn bemertt?
3aGtwd9ter Sa, 3wet 3reuser!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-19

3u fett.-3u &ubts in 96bmen batten
bic Raetnratsbsamten bet een StaotDer.
orbnetsu etue Getaltsaufbefuung bean.
traot. Die Enlightenment wuree elmer ST..
nan,tOmmtf1on ~lbetptsfen, wel4e tefalc6
bic 6erren dr3tliH unteriuGen Su loFen.
DaS 8erptft lautete babta, bee Die Ser.
rem pes &atbs ,sttmlt6 gut 9endbrt" feten
uno BAT ete SUlse ssbatt. Dap tRr @sfuA
ais unmpttpirt 3uridSswteen wOrben IT,
Das tcmu,t BON zen eidsn gGuAletn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-19

- adet:
SatDb, fas' mer. NIT was i'd Dir fam
MAIDEN e reGt srobe Sreue auf Detn Sc.
burtsta92
Safpb: 8auf' mer e IGwatspfetf' uns
Ias b'rauf Detn Ycrtratt-ta moot uaer
abs'w6tAsn 3 &au6en!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-19

Glet6nie.-Dte Satin etnes Yrpiel-
fcrS fragile psGlelten, mas oenn ei9sntitG
cine Oproiticnsp1rtet fet, BON Der isst 10
ptel tn pen 3ettun3ea fsbs.
Die SpppEtiOrspartet, erptsberts DsrSsrS
Gemabl, III i'm Staat, mas tu In Der 5aus'
baitun9 tif.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-19

Statt SnfeftenpulHer.- 6Dtei.
bsIiser (3um abrei(snben Safe: Waren
Ste Srfrtebsn. msin 6err2
Sat: Wtt Slid uno &saer agerbinse.
Ste lcnten aber ludpen, Sbre 8stten p0n
ben 70 ldftssn Snfttren 81 befreten!
6rt,tby7s,r: 3, Id tab fACn oGes
y!Oaits y ebtrt. aber otne @rfcls.
@af: Da mibte i'd Sbnen elm TGsrse
Mittel : N0heu Gle ieber Ban3e einS
Rednuna nte nsI-sann tcmmt sswis tetnt
metr wieear.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-19
Ndtbfc1.

~ " DGI+
unsrl&Spfi&, nte sernefen
9test bte Grfte entlGs bQ;
Staunenb bab' Id lang 8efeGen
Wis ids erfe @at Fe fat.
Ntmuter sibt fir F4 ateine
Dir bta aweste etnen CHM;
Sets henn, bab bu etwa cine
gable Gne, fanbef b'rin.
@anSs tunnf bu stsor ni9t fe9en,
Rur TIM Glauben fsnna bu ss,
Gpt8 wtrb % ntGt ssrseben;
DEM es nennt llnRsrbHGes.-
aaRSiaae 0es Hittiels Ia ri. 431
8tlbbaaer.
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
STREET PAvEMENTS.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Some two weeks ago | suggested the necessity for
some Improvement in the pavement Of streets 1t is
only necessary day TO pass any part OF Broad
way between Wall and Chambers strects-as this por-
ton of the city should have perfect sreets-to con.
vince the most sceptca that there is something wrong
Otherwise why should such a mixture Of sticky,
slushy mud, such vscid paste, be ever present In
moist weather. IL is filthy, it annoying and 1t is
unhealthy and costly. 1t is well TO note that after a
hard rain the surface Of this portion OF Broadway Is
clean but II continuous light rain, whether for few
hours few days occur then this vscid mud is pro-
duced smart shower will not produce IL IL Is often
asked Can we not remedy this evily We can answer
Not with present system Of paving The cause Of
this viscd mud, IN great measure, IS rremcdabe.
There must DO slight and determined revolution,
which needs explanation expected to present 20
you before this plan, but have been annoynrfy
delayed. Early IN January shall give you full DC.
scription OF perfect pavement and how 20 keep Il
clean, also sample section exhibit OF the actual
work. also my views to the defects OF the present
systems Of pavement a. well as their several merits
should ike 20 hear the views 0f others Interested m
matter OF so much importance 20 oar cities Respect
fully yours, ANDREW DERlON,
NEw YoRE Dec 81, 1875. Sanitary Engineer
The New York herald., 1876-01-02

overstockcd extent that production again
being curtailed at different periods during tae year
TRANSFORMATIONS QUESTION
has occupied more or less OF public attention Finally,
however, the Cheap Transportation Associations
mttee in its last report has struck the keynote 20 the
situation its reference TO the fictitious watered
capitals OF railroads We're Central and Hudson shorn
ofts license to tax the Of this State and city
81, 900 per annum with which TO pay
dividends and interest about $50 900 900 Of capital
representing not dollar of actual investment It's
position then would command all other lines leading to
this or any other Atlantic city and New York OF right
would enjoy cheaper transportation than possible
lor any competing point
We have thus attempted briefly describe the situa-
ton In which 1875 has left commercial and indus
trial interests Whether they justify the indulgence Of
bright anticpatlons for 1876 the the add-
tonal disturbing element Of Presidential election
which, however may be Offset by the Centennial, T"
whether they indicate the necessity aurther and
deeper excavation before the laying of the
of renewed prosperity, questions which the
HERALD refers 10 each Of its readers for his nd
vidual solution.
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT
Before Judge Kilbreth
NEW YEARS EVE RETURNS.


The returns from the various precincts in this court
district for New Years Eve very light The Fit
teenh sent - the Ninth, 4, Eighth s Twentieth, 81;
Sixteenth 5, and Twenty ninth 3. Total, 35 persons
and were brought into court by officers, making
total OF cases be attended TO- The offences were
slight consisting chiefly of noxicatiou and dis
orderly conduct
Among the higher classes Of crime the following
disposed Of
William Lansing, stealing cake, valued at 81, from
W. H. Burgs, OF No 207 varck street. Held $500
to answer.
William Walker, OF No 2s2 West Nineteenth street,
arrested by Officer o. Ryan Of the sixteenth pre-
cinct, for violation Of the Lottery law. He held
81 900 TO answer
William Earl OF No leo West Forty-sixth street. was
charged by his wife with abandonment Mrs Earl sand
that she had found him living with four different
women The prisoner said he out of work and could
not support his wife. AS he happened to be very
able bodied and respectable looking young man the
Judge required him to give $500 security pay his
wife S. per week for her support and that OF his TWO
children
Daniel Lanigan, of No $40 West Sixteenth street was
held IN $500 for stealing dozen pocket KNIVES the
property OF Elizabeth Fraser, No. l6l Ninth avenue.
Denis Redward fined s. for throwing brick
through the window OF the house No 56 Thompson
street. occupied by Miss Eddie Hosgrosen