davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-22

EAsrER n
Return Of she Liberals 90 the Re
publican Fold.

-.
Return Of . Liberals 10 the no
publican Fold.
NV York. July n. - Ethan Allen.
ch.,,m., ~ N. National Iilsr.i Conven.
tion' has Issued an address anhniihs 'ne
call for u convention and heartily favor
I'm, u.v.s aud vhs.l.r Tho .d5ress savs.
- :, .. a.,
-. Is .he iosi.si resu,' " ~ 's.s
mossmen' anu .hos0 VINO sun Nun snJ
w,v,N"on' Na1 sIIpPo.n' .hA .i..,a.,,
Mneeie,i More uec,ued .nAn ue p".oan
uRon .un ~ .i.'m .asap sor.
any .A'aa ~ a%.,,,ss,
possible day. and for the rule Of one term
only for the Presidency-ths latter princi-
pie being founded only in the Liberal He
publican platform. The characters OF the
nominees guarantee the principles they
profess. II the Liberals In 1872 sustained
Horace Greedy. who was the foremost Re
publican of his day. because he was an I'M
selfish patriot and an honest man. they
must now sustain Governor Hayes for the
same reason. and to do otherwise would DO
Inconsistent action. Tho opposition OF the
Liberals has never been against the Re-
publican party, of which they formed q
part. but rather against those who-nn.
fortunately for IL and the %nation-had
control Of its destiny and to its discredit.
The good results which hare baen obtained
BY the Inauguration Of the Liberal move
mept Of 1872 Is a matter Of congratulation.
II was then that the demand for reform
against existing abuses was first made by
those who had before acted within the Re
publican lines. Subsequent events have
more than confirmed the warnings 81
the Liberal. then given, and have indica-
,eJ Thai their efforts then made for ma
tionai reform have had effect. Firmly
maintaining them for the psst four wears,
they have seen the independent voters Of
all parties adopt their views. and at the
eleventh hour they have seen the hepuoh'
can party III convention assenipieu, III en-
ure harmony with the demands OF tne LED
erals;, a~isrs,gafulhs maenihe Ponhcians,
so-eaiisd. place IN hom,naIlon men wnose
gies' uls.iieuoh !, .ha' the! sie 'n"iousn
~ hones, Is wen rs sapso'e;
scieh'e VI w. na''on, N.'.h, ',,.ns ~
parry, r.sol'ed against .hc hePuo,''Ah
party ~ i',a. must no" euuoir, 'n'a-
iion' Inc Liberal movement wlh p re-
n~'eilhfred As 'ihehoc uhat when tue nouI
demands the people are eapaole ., mahins
Larty Managers snpser'ish, 70 'nclr win.
% protest IN denanee oi parry uissip,ihc
originally made ~ C%ihcinha'i, ~ ie.zn
proof that the si'i1ehs remain ia.,h'ni W
,he noue-, ulscna'se ~, ''.,r pon'ea.u ~
,ies tnousn parry rauers usone 'y,'.P''
!. renahs TOT me .o ~ ~,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-22
TICKETS FOR the PICNIC

Can be obtained from the following gentlemen !
Virginia Ciiy-Lee Mcoovn. 81 Judge Hnox's
Court room. Gold Hlli--w II. Me-erye. oil.
yer City-J. W. orier. carson--s. T. swin.
nspo Or. y. 4. McMssp.. ps,tIu- u. n.
Jsqua.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-22

"THs Graphie." writes Murat Hal
stead. :. says that PhGbe Cozzens owes
her success as a layer to the fact that
the first question shs asks : client Is
What will the Phobe? The answer is
never, Of sonrse. PhGbe hanged"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-22
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS

Over the Virginia and Truckee Railroad will
convey the Pioneers and their friends 10 aud
from the Picnic 0rou' de. leaving Virginia City
ai7'sA.n n. and Gold Hiil at "a. H.. stopptpg
At Silver City Switch and other poiA.s ks sI.
eursloni'ts. Rsturnipg. Ms sSslss viii lesve
the grounds ct 8 O'Clock ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
A THIEVES DEN.

Seven weeks ago John Thomas, burglar, who has
already served two Of 1--WE and three years the
State Prison, started saloon in the basement OF No
SO Houston street. which has since then been the
of the desperate thieves and abandoned char
acters Should respectable by any chance enter
the place he would DO either robbed beaten by tho
gang OF rutians irequensing there. on Wednesday
night William NcDermott, Of No. 2lo Elm street. on.
tered the place, and seeing unfortunate woman
assaulted by Enos q. COrctt, OF the gang, inter-
fcred. He ~ once set on by the Of the
rufans and badly beaten Officer sullivan, of the FIJI
tcenth precinct arrested Coret Tor assault and Thomas
for Keeping disorderly house. On their being ar
ragned before Justice smith, at the Washington Place
Court yesterday, Corlet committed for trial In dc.
fault Of 5000 ball. and Thomas default Of $500 surety
for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11

Kate McNaIy, a notorious Eighth ward character
was brought into tho Washington Place Court yestcr-
day for the l50th time. She known among
tho police Jimmy O'Bricn from her frequently
giving that whom arrested. On the present
sion she found drunk and disordcrly In Sullivan
street. and required the united efforts of two officers
bring her to the station. When Judge Smith called
her name she answered, Present." and marched up
TO the railing with military precision
'Wcll Kate" said the Judge ''how's this?"
'Ohl YOU know how YOURSELF" replied Kate.
'I'm otthe boys myself, aud SUPPOSE got tight
Just let up this once, Judge"
Judge sm,th-wh,le l may covil at your FIRST asser-
uop feel that your second statement Is true and IN
asmuch It only required two officers to bring you IN
instead OF the usual number which Us four, will icm-
por justice with mercy. You fined IS or Eve days
Katc---Iong lite to Your Honor You're q rounder
vOurself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
LEVYING BLACKMAIIA

Henry Schneider, formerly a telegraph operator In
tho employ OF the Western Union company, was ar
rsiencd before justice Smith. at the Washington Place
Court yesterday, by 0niccr Reynolds Of she Eighth
precinct charged with cxtorton. uoder the prctcncc
tina, he was an officer. Miss Mary Ashback Of No IS
vandam street. testified that the sth inst
called her. and representing himself as detective
said he had worran, for her charge Of as
sau!t tic said he would II she did not give
him So and no further stated that he had squared"
Sergeant Bcrghold OF the Second District Court by
paying him SIS II she cid not pay him S25 he would
arrest nor She gave him $40 and promised to pay
him the balance to-day. She subsequently, learned mat
he not detective, had warrant Tor her arrest
and never saw sergeant Berghold IN his life. Ser.
ecant Berghod testified IN Confirmation OF Miss Ash
backs statement othor charges being brought
against the prisoner Justice Smith held him for trial
default OF 81, 900 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
NEW JERSEYS INSANE.

AZ the Court House in Newark yesterday the ESSEX
County Board OF Frcehoders held their quarterly
meeting. A matter OF considerable local importance
was brought forward connection with the insane OF
the county and State In response to . letter from
the Board, Mr. Samuel Tilly secretary OF the Insane
Asylum at Morris Plans, wrote saying that tho STATE
Legislature bad fixed the price OF keeping any person
there at 81 80 per week, exclusive OF clothing. A
committee OF the Board-Ncssrs u. o. Dorcmus, n s.
Smith, William Cadmus, q. Daily r. Ahrens and \.
II. Burnctt-made report setting forth that he amount
WAS grossly cxtravagant-twce much as the Keeping
of the insane in Essex county costs They con-
institution and second by the admissions OF tho Board
OF Managers OF Tho Trenton Asylum made the JOINT
Committee of the Legislature, that our insane in the
State institution are costing too UGH money The
beyond charity u is wilful waste. and has
tendency corrupt by creating at Indulgence fund
The report adopted aui a resolution passed
calling for greater prudence and economy IL was re-
ported that there 81 900 odd uncoected taxes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
A Willy AUCTIONEER.

Another complainant has been found In tho case Of
John w. Campbell. the auctioneer OF No West Third
street, who held for trial by Justice Smith last
week a charge of fraud The present victim ,s Mr.
Thomas Towsey, lately proprietor OF restaurant at
No. 5l2 Broadway, which he ordered Campbell TO sell
out for him in the early part Of July. Campbell re-
turned him $40 as the proceeds OF the sale md Mr.
Towscy claims TO have been swindled ont Of SloO AS
the complaint IN the other case has already been
TO the Grand Jury, Mr. Towscy, stating The facts 10
Justice Smith referred 10 the District Attorneys
Office. As he was leaving tho Washington Place Court
he informed HERALD reporter that Campbell had
promised 10 make good the dec,cncy in tho event of
hts not making any complaint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11

time, upon the understanding that until decision
on The morits the police authorities would nos
seek to enforce their alleged right 70 onter without
paying the price OF admission Up 10 last Sunday
this understanding was adhered by Defendants but
on that occasion they entered and made numerous
arresla The truce being thus at end and the police
authorities having threatened 10 continue hosttes on
Sunday next. Judge Dittenhoeier obtained parfe
from Judge Donohue Of the supreme Court yesterday,
before the Court to-day why the should not be
forthwith heard on It's merits so that decision may
be reached before Sunday. II Is commended behalf
oil the plaintiff In the that matter Of principle.
II one or dozen officers have right TO enter without
payment OF the entrance fec. there reason why
the whole force with the at their bead
should not proceed there body and mopopolizc all
the pleasures OF that popular resort including tho
seats tho fresh air, the OF Gimorcs band and
even Cornet Levy. Nor Is II much doubted that they
would accept the lager also the law would out sustain
them In rs FREQ uso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
POLICE COURT NOTES.

John Henry, alias ''Goat" Henry, Il notorious thief
held for trial Vt the Washington Place Police Court
yesterday for stealing cloth, valued Al $50 from the
store OF Louis Cohen, No 80 Ninth avenue Tho pris-
has been out of the Pentensary Quo week.
John Irving, OF Fishkill Landing, got drunk
Wednesday night and foil asleep a stoop In Wooster
street. George Hague, aged nineteen, bartender, OF
No. III Sullivan street, stole hrs watch and cham,
valued at 500 Hague was arrested by Ofoer O'Shea
OF the Eighth precinct and held tor trial the Wash
ingon Place Court yesterday.
For some time past numocr OF boys have been in
She habit OF jumping on The wagons owned by J. c. De
Lavsrgne, brewer of No 22l West Eighteenth street,
and cutting open the malt bags letting the malt drop
IN the street Yesterday Charles Flynn, aged thir
teen, Of No 23l West Twenty sixth street. caught
by Onlcer Murphy of the sixteen tn precinct, and
being arraigned fore Justice Smith, at the Washngon
Place Court, held tor trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
THE JAMAICA JUSTICES.

Judge Beach yesterday engaged again at the
Town Hail. Jamaica, as referee to take Testimony In
the of the Jamaica justices charged with mafcns
in Office The evidence the prosecution the
OF both Bennett and Lott being all In well
Justice Lofts defence IL only renamed to hear the
defensive evidence for Justice Bennett. for whom Gen.
eral Crookc appeared = counsel.
The first witness sworn James Huesting VIII ose
evidence was chiefly remarkable for the great number
of facts which escaped his memory, his reoinder TO
mist questions being II do rccolicct"
James Wiley testified to the charges made by Dob
son and Jane Dick asserting that the mistake in these
from grouping the charges against Dick and
Dobson improperly. Witness made the charges
throughou from his head except such he did not
know what the legal charges we're
A. Demar Johnson's evidence relative TO the Dick
an Dobson case was favorable TO Justice Bennett, as
was also that OF Edward Petersen. The evidence Of
the other witnesses in the direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
COURT CALENDARs-TH1s DAY.

surRsxK CouKr-CnAxnERs-Held by Judge Dono-
hua-Nos 2. s, 81, IS, 4, SO, 100 lss, lIs, lsS.
a ,sS %, s9a aio ZIG Sss 2so sas a4' 2 2S 2's
COURT GENERAL SEssioSa-Hcld by Recorder
Hack ett.-Tne People vs. John n. Armstrong, robbery
sna ps rrrOrny same w. owen Brady r W,n
Murphy and John NcKennA robbery; same. vs.
Samuel Tese, 'eonious assault and battery Same vs..
Thomas Smith, ielorious assault and battery Same
VS. John Brown. feonious assault and battery; same
vs. Michael Finncry, fconious assault aud battery;
Same vs. John Haggerty fconious assault and bat.
terry; same Michael Curry. leonious assault and
battery; same VS. John kildea, eionous assault and
battery; Same vs. Martin Burke. feonious assault ana
battery Same vs.. Thomas Flynn burglary same
Va Joseph Cornell burglary; same vs. William
Clark. burglary; Same vs. Charles Hastings, burglary
Same ". william Kelly, burglary; Same VS. Daniel
Achills Wilbur and Michael sullivan, burglary, same
va Joseph f. Howell, burglary; same Edward
Mclaughlin, grand larceny; same Va Mary
Ann Jones, grand larceny; Same james Wilson.
grand larceny; Same John o. Leach grand
larceny; Same Pairck Murphy. grand larceny
same IS Richard Hines, grand larceny; Same IS
vs.. Gotried MITCHELL grand larceny; Same VS. james
McGovern, grand larceny; Same vs. Charles
and Henry r. Noe, grand larceny; Same VS. Ludwig
Woln grand larceny Same Charles Hastings.
grand larceny; Same vs. Alexander 7. Mckay, grand
larceny; Same VS. Peter QUINN grand larceny; Same
Henry Wilson, grand larceny; Same w. Tobias
Buicr, grand larceny; Same John Short. grand
larceny Same vs. Charles Berry grand larceny Same
John Faulkner grand larceny; Same George
Fitzgerald grand larceny; Same vs. George Fitzgerald,
grand larceny; Same VS. Mary Brown, grand larceny
Jamcs Hi! and August Springman grand larceny;
Same VS. Remembrance X. Knowlton. grand larceny
Same va Samuel Goth and Samuel Hoskln, forgery
Same George J. Simpson, false prctences; Same
August Jacobs. false prctcnccs; Same VS. James
Wright, iake prctenccs; Same Phineas AhrenE.
false pretenccs; Same VS. William T. Earl, attempt at
rape; Same VS. Ferdinand hclm grand larceny; Same
George Smith, clonous assault and battery; Same
vs LOWS schocn, teIonious assault and battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
THE FLINT DIVORCE.

Dr. Rufus Waggoner Flint is still using his utmost
sndeavors to obtain his release from Ludlow Street
JAN, where he was committed FOR alleged contempt
Court in refusing TO tho counsel fee and amony
directed to be paid IN the di:orcc suit brought by
Ellen Maria Flint, his wife. The came yesterday
before Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers,
on motion for his discharge. All that donc was
the submission Of aildavits, when the case was ad-
Iourned for argument TIL to morrow.
Leading the atidavits In support of the motion was
by Dr. Flint The Doctor states .that his only
occupation and means OF obtaining livelihood is
answering scaled letters as Spiritual writing medium
which said occupation is portion OF deponents
religion, and from which no expected to realize
his expenses but hoped thereby benefit hts fellow
creatures, and for this no felt ample rcmunera-
ton He states further that such occupation Is
carried through the nails that during the ho
has been he has received eleven letters to be
answered; that only three of the letters contained
money, the total amount ipcosed being SIS and that
the other writer's requested him the letters
as a favor. they being unable TO send money. He
alleges still further that during his service
IN the late he contracted q conplica-
ton of diseases which leave him a broken down
constitution" which render him totally unit to take
ssrc of himself and leave him partly depcnden, tho
charity of friends. The affidavit then proceeded to
ftate that he left his wife four ago; that
she after that opened his letters and wrote answers
attacking hi in the most bitter manner; that his in
come was reduced in consequence; that Mrs Flint Ia
strong aud healthy woman, and abundantly aolc to
earn her own livelihood that she lives In Brooklyn
where she Is carrying the business OF developing
medium that while living with him she ut this
business S12 per week; that he Is unable pay Sill
week TO her, as ordered by the Court. any other
amount; that his income rs sufficient pay his
hoard. that his failure to obey the order of
the Court is from intention bring such order in
contempt The story his poverty and poor health
Is confirmed in other sfiidavts. His ianhlady says
tfs apAsh hal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
MURDERED BY BURGLARS.

Yesterday at e. Barnabas Hospital, Newark, about
twenty-five minutes TO three Onicer Stanley Brock
died from the effect Of wound inflicted by burglars
whom he was attempting TO capture on Thursday week
In the house Of Mr.. Bedcl on Clinton Thomas
Ryan and Charles Oschwald were arrested day or so
alter the saootng and now IN custody awaiting thu
action OF the Grand Jury and the Coroner's Inquest
which VIII pe held to day Al their examination before
the Police Justice Mr.. Fussel and coiorcd woman,
both OF whom the men who escaped IRON Bedeirs
house, gave partly positive testimony that Ryan and
Oschwale were The mon Roth have bad reputationa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
A COMPLETE WRECK.

Edward Lazarus, comparatively young man and a
member OF the nrm Of Lazarus Il Co., the William
street merchants, was carried into the Washington
Place Court yesterday by onlccr Brennan, and on the
complaint OF his brother Alfred s Lazarus OF No 955
Sixth avenue, was committed to the OF the Com
missioners Of Charities and Correction rs being par
TALLY paray zcd and insapc Judge Smith sent him 10
the Tombs In order that no might be by the
CITY Physician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couRr-CHAMDERs.

sUPEKME COUkT-CHAMBEHS.
BY Judge ponohuc.
Wood vs. Cornish; Tappan VI. Long; Same vs. Same;
Strauss vs. Dietrich et al. and simpkins vs. Bin
Granted
and another MOTION denied
Earle vs. Duryca, and Holden va Dcrripgcr ct al
Orders granted.
SUPREME coURT-sFEcfAL TERN
BY Judge Van Worst
rherasscn and another VS. White 81 al, executors =
SUPERIOR CouRT--sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge scdswrck.
Evers vs.. Hcrvey c, al, and Valentine va Da Cunha
Of al --Reerences ordered.
cobb VS.. Ward, and Wood vs. Mulock. --Undertak.
ipss approved.
smith VS.. smnb.-Bond approved.
The Blackstone National Bank OF Boston Va b.
CERT Extra allowance granted.
Agncw hennetE al mos. l. 4 aud H.
Orders for publication.
Valentine VS. Ia cunha, and Evcrs vs. Hervcy ct
aL-Reports OF referees confirmed and judgments Of
Ro,hl,sbergcr Pcser--order denying motion, with
$40 costs 20 abide event
Gcrker Plate.--0rdcr discharging defendant from
Imprisonment
Weston The New York Elevated Railroad Com.
piny.--Case set, Oh and ordered Gle.
Fowler VS. Haigar'sn Pos, vs. same; Ward va
Same and Johnson vs. Same; Hartg rs. Hahn ct al. {;
Myers VS. Hoffman; spader vs. The New York Elc.
vatcd Railroad Company; Young VS. srrupyman; Alien
vs.. same; Appulc vs. Same: Aswatcr same; Chase
Is. Same; CiNpp va same Cornell same; Goose
". Same Dooliitle Same; Downe Same;
Durand vs. Same, an. Thomas VS. Same Orders
granted
BY Judge Spcr
Davis Va The Mayor, Ac--order settled
COMMON PLEAS CHAMBERS.
By Judg. Van Hoesen
Mnlchinock VS. Levy.-raxation OF clerk affirmed
Moses VS.. Ritier.->ec memorandum.
kennedy va NcEwiug Exceptions TO report over.
ruled. sec memorandum
In che matter of S,gewitz Co-Sce memoran dun.
Alexander VS. Caller. - See memorandum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
G1LMORE's GARDEN INJUNCTION.

Some timc since, when the Police Commissioners
and tho under their control gave sudden exhi.
b,,ton zeal the enforcement OF that portion ofthe
Excise law relating to the sale Of liquors Sunday.
Glmores Garden IN FOR share Of official aitcn.
ton and Of those poycd therein followed
Mr. sheridan Shook. the ownor OF the garden. then
commenced suit through hts attorney cx-Judgc A. j.
Dtcnhoefcr against the police authorities 10 restrain
them any OF their subordipaies or members OF the
force from entering the garden without payment Of
the regular admission fee. temporary injunction TO
this effect granted by the Court accompanied by
order the deicndanis TO show why should
not be made permanent by virtue OF recently
passed prohibiting tie restraining OF public oi.ciss 1y
atemporary or ex parte Injunction the temporary In
Junction In this vacated. since then argu.
mont on the merits 70 the right of plaintiff to per-
manent Injunction has been postponed from time 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
ST. CATHARINE'S HOSPITAL.

Yesterday morning the new charity hospital OF St
Catharine in Williamsburg, was formally copsecratcd
and dedicated to the cause OF charity by Right Rev.
John Loughlin Roman Catholic Bishop OF Brooklyn.
The hospital Is magnificent structure OF Philadelphia
brick and Dorchester stone. occupying the block
bounded by Bushwick avenue, Maujcr and Ten Eyck
streets with frontage OF 200 cet and depth OF fifty
feet, with outlying wing and balcony extending each
floor 10 the ends OF the wing, so that in favorable
weather every patient obtain fresh The inst-
tuition has been erected by the parish Of Holy Trinity
under charge Of Father Michael May and will be under
tho charge Of the Sisters of 81. Dominic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
HERALD FRIDAY H. ls76-w1TH SUPPLEMENT-

Castle Garden not obtained with any view OF bene'
fung emigrants, but rather to their detriment Al
most the sole object In getting possession OF was 10
firmly secure in the exclusive sale of tickets rail-
road combination. There very little thought OF
anordng she strangers protection, though must be
admitted that the depot in It's day has been nstru-
mental in accomplishing much good The Commis-
sioners are merely tenants in arrear and the du
tes they appointed 10 perform having reverted
to the federal government thcy have claim that the
city authorities psopery recognize to MAINTAIN
longer Of tho most beautiful parks OF
YOrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
IDENTIFIED.

The woman found drowned OF rompkinsvillc on
Thursday has been iden,incdas Mrs Adeine Anderson
aged forty-seven, who lot; her home In Thirty -nf,h
street New York on Tuesday evening stating that she
was gong 10 q druggists TO purchase medicine. Tho
deceased II appears was forcwomsn Pott Portcrs
baircioth works, IN Fortyhith street, which she
and her husband had been engaged for twenty years,
always gong 10 work in the morning and returning
home at night together The husband died In May
last, and Mrs Anderson had ever since been down
hearted There appears TO be little doubt that she
committed suicide
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
SHE LOST HER TRUNK.

Miss Agnes n Roberts, OF Hartford. Conn, arrived
here from Philadelphia Monday night While crosse
Ing the Desbrosses street ferry from Jersey City her
pocket was picked OF her purse, containing baggage
check tor her trunk. containing property valued Il
5000 When she called for her trunk, on Wednesday
the baggage master informed her II had ocen taker
away. he case was placed In the hands OF Do,cctiv,
Sicvin, who ascer'alned that hackman. named Syru
Lawrence, OF No. ~ Downing street. had taken tina
trunk from the depot on being arrested Lawrcnce
said no had been employed By stout woman