davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALvEsros Feb. 2s 1870
Sag qqs' @ Net
Continent 75i coastwise $50 Sales 1922 Stock. 5e56i
sdn New ,aV mIsaI0s TGS e 1875 1000
Ordinary g Net RECEIPTS = Oss ssIe sGIS o tS Z ss
Continent Al. Sales, s,4oo Stock 1926
& GS'oG GocG spst ornaS %lSdR Ns oes %%nf s Gales
6e546
Cotton nominal: middling. l21c; low mddinS, IosSc
eOS eOSstwiso % 55e Sales es7 STOCK e34ss ''''
MENPH,s, M Feb q. 1876:
msnts, a,osi Sales loo. Stock, oS,Gla. '' ''
CnARLEsroE, Feb. %. 1876.
bas @ S Saa9S Great % rau s' cosssMs sssR sa @
Sales, co., Stock, 4o,l4s 80 ,a-,
Flour unchanged: sales 14oo bbis Wheat steady sales
Of extra white Michigan al 81 So: No Mllwaukee club
White s. saay new q ae DID, S
Barley qgiet; No &c Canada offered at 81 No Bay az
Nilccd unchanged; shorts, SIT SIS; shpstufs siS
Stock in store and anOst-wheat 1901 ss bushels; corn
is.77i ds: peas l,s77 malt S4las So' Receipts
cats 4 dG barley % & Dc 400 do n % %
Snd cO
isctsd Rye inactive Barley dn; sales of 500 Sashe:
Lard quiet at 1889 lie. Hghwines nominaily 81 o.
TOLEDO Feb. % 1876.
Flour steady, with a moderate demand. Wheat steady
with n moderate demand. No l white Michigan, 81 27X
No do 81 l2; amber Michigan, spot and March, 81 as
April. 81 %; May VI BOZ; No do. 81 05; No red
81 O7A; rejected do. size. Corn inactve high mixed
46zc. May, 50c; do. Dayton and Michigan. Axe; low
mixed 45c; do. Dayton and Michigan $40; grade
43c do. Dayton and Michigan, 42lsc. damaged, 3sH
Oats fair demand steady; No 2 spot and March, &c.,;
Ss Is; hogs So 80 Receipts-Fiour. 100 bbls wheat
81 600 bushels 36OOo do; oats 1000 do. Ship
ments-Four, 800 bbls. wheat, 1000 bushels; oats
1000 do
CHICAGO Feb %. 1876
Flour dull Western shipping extras 81 "a 50 good to
fancy family 81 81 5O fair to fancy Minnesota 81 10
a S6 25: medium choice winter extras, 81 75 81 25.
WheatDemand active and prices have advanced; market
unsettled: No. Chicago spring, 81 03A spot; 9shc.
March; 81 April ST 0i May No do soc. rejected, 661sc
Corn quiet bnt steady : No mixed 42c spot and Febru
lar. but IN the main lower; No 2, ale spot 3l1sc bid
lower sic 52c spot sic March, Soc April aud May
Rye du and lower at 63c Dressed hogs dull 50 25a
50 90. Pork active and higher at S21 37lz Sal 40
spot S21 40 $21 AZ March, $2i 62lS $2l CO April,
S2l S7b $21 90 May Lard active higher SI2 50
$12 IS spot S12 S2 March, $l3 April $l3 Is May. Bak
meats-Demand active and prices have advanccd shou
ders SIC short rib middles Ike short clear middles
12c whiskey, 81 o5. Recepts-Flour, 1900 bbls.
wheat A. 600 bushels corn ll7ooo do oats 1000 do
900 bbis wheat a. bushels corn $1,000 do oats
noon call OF the wheat higher at 81 O4 ash 81
March, 81 OO1 April 81 0fls May. Corn higher a2s<c
March 43c April Oats higher 32c April 345lc. May.
pork andla I'd dnbo
The New York herald., 1876-02-29

Boyd, having reference to some $4,000 worth Of
property in Harlem, tho particulars Of which have
been given, is still trial before Judge Van Worst
Supreme Court Special Term, and promises TO occupy
several days
In the General Sessions yesterday, before Recorder
Hackett George Webster was found guilty OF burglary
and sent to State Prison for years George Darcy,
who snatched pocketbook from a lady's hand was
sent to the institution for three years and six
months.
Grotius corwin got verdict yesterday for 5000
against his next door neghbor Isaac Hartman tho
trial of the suit which has been in progress several
days before Judge Donohue. The defendant In adding
story to his residence, damaged tho root OF the
pianlin house, causing II to leak; and hcnce the suit
Before Judge Barrett in the Court of Oyer and Term
per yesterday was resumed the trial OF Austin Black
charged with subornaon ofsperury the facts OF which
have been given in the HERALD. long argument was
had on motion to direct acquttal, which was de-
MED The testimony thus far mainly has reference to
the habits OF the various parties mixed up in the ga
ton.
In the suit brought by the German Uptown Savings
Bank TO $3S 900 collected by thor attorney
Seringer and, as claimed appropriated to his USE
the latter gave bail $45 600 pending the litigation
IL Is stated that Sernger has away but Sheriff
Conner says he knows nothing definite as TO his
escape
No Information could be obtained yesterday at the
oico OF the 1rm or James f. Ward & Co., at No. 113
Wall street. in reference to tho alleged defacaon Of
their cashier Adler Muller beyond tho fact that tho
defalcation would certainly amount to $4,000.
Samson Rosenblat, arrested by Detective O'Connor,
Of the District Attorneys Office in San Francisco and
brought TO this city about three weeks ago, charge
OF obtaining 5000 900 worth OF goods by false pre-
tcnces from the American Clock Company and other
firms, yesterday admitted to bail IN SOS, 00O HIS
bondsmen Asher Rosenblatt his father, OF No.
413 West FftySeventh street, and Meyer A Rosen-
blatt, his brother.
The suits brought by Duncan Sherman & Co. against
exSher Brennan TO recover ST. 000 the value OF 300
barrels of wblskey, alleged TO have been wrongfuly
seized by him, and for 80 900 damages account Of
such seizure continued yesterday before Judge j.
/. Daily in the Court OF Common Pleas. The claim Is
based upon warehouse receipts for the whiskey given
as stated, security for money loaned
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
THE MALPRACTICE CASE.

Yesterday forenoon the police OF tho Third precinct
Brooklyn, arrested at No As Blocker street. New York.
Dr. Benjamin W. Hawkcr, alias West, who kept an
office there His servant, Nine. West, alias Mary
Downing, and John Hawkcr, his brother, we're also
!akcn INTO custody by the police charge Of being
implicated n the malpractice which caused the death
OF Miss Christina Brecht, the young German grlwho
was employed as domestic IN the household OF
Captain William Anderson, Of No. $50 Hcnry street.
Brooklyn, where a wealthy German, Hans Stahr
boarded II is alleged that Saturday the 18th inst
he accompanied her 10 Dr. Hawker's once, promising
TO remain I'LL she came lie says the last he saw
oil her was on the 18th inst, when she went 70 Nowark
Coroner OF Newark has the case undor investigation
The prisoners were arragncd before Justice Delmar
and were committed TO jail 10 await the action OF the
Newark authorlkiea
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
FOX's PATRIOTIC BFOUEST.

Motion was made yesterday before Justice Gilbert,
In the Supreme Court, Kings county, to remove the
guardian Of the children of Charles Fox deceased the
guardian being Benjamin n. Disbrow The property
left was an estate valued at SlOO 600 which was be-
oathed TO "aid in quidating the national debt"
Tho VIII was contested In the Surroete's Court New
York, by Anne, Joseph and George niece and two
nephcws Of Mr. Fox, residing at No As Ryerson street.
Brooklyn The decision Of that Court which was
in their favor taken to the Court OF Appeals and
there sustained The United States renquish
its claim 1t was set forth yesterday the motion to
remove Mr. Disbrow that his was ono of the
bondsmon and the Oondsmen had leased the real cs-
tate for less than its vaue that SIS 900 had gone for
payment of counsel The case argued at some
length and the Court took the papers. reservng the
decision
The New York herald., 1876-02-29

COLONEL CONKLING AND THE
POLICE.

Patrolman Burke, of the Fifteenth precinct, was
tried yesterday a charge OF grossly insulting Colo
mel Frederick A. Conkling, who testified that on the
night tho sth inst, fire broke out at No 20 East
Tenth street. in the house adjoining his residence.
hold he went outside 10 learn the extent OF the fire.
He met at tho door by officer Burke, who pushed
him violently away and refused TO listen to him. Coun-
sellor Smith corroborated the testimony of Colonel
Conklng, having been eyewitness of the occur
renee He appealed to the officer at the time and
urgently requested to be allowed to investigate the
OF the Ore but the policeman rough his
treatment that he also obliged TO give 1t up.
In his defence Burke claimed that the witnesses used
abusive language TO him, and that he not rough
in his treatment of them.
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
the United States Consul at ,Ia..s

chester England
Counsel for Mra Kane stated that the case was pro-
viously postponed for the same reason and he was
informed that defendant had told some OF his riends
that he intended TO remain away for four years He
asked that the Court set the down for trial peremp
torily In May that IL be referred to a referee at
once The Court said that II would make
special in the case for May but that the trial
would be called that month and advised counsel to
stpulate and have a commission TO take defendants
testimony In Europe. This will be done.
Rev. Chaplain Kane who is Baptist minister, Is
well known IN the United States Navy having served
during the war at New Orleans in the Gull squadron,
undor Farragu and at Fort Fisher acting ensign
He was commissioned chaplain IN 1860, and held his
last official post on Marc Island, California
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
A CHAPLAIN'S DIVORCE SUIT.
REV JAMES J. KANE's MATRIMONIAL 1NFR1rc

ITIEs.
Yesterday forenoon, in the regular order Of the
calendar of tho Supreme Court Special Term, Kings
county, Judge GILBERT presiding tho case OF Nellie
Z. Kane against James J. Kane, bong an action for
divorce called for trial. Tho suit was commenced
by Mrs Kane, who is daughter Of
Naval Constructor Pook. The complaint alleged
that the defendant who is chaplain
in tho United States Navy had abandoned her
and their two children, and had neglected TO sup
port thom. II was further alleged that he had treated
her cruelty The plaintiff who is the second wife Of
the chaplain, Is several years his junior. They
married about six years ago. and for about four years
lived on amicab!e terms Then his health, which
greatly impaired by OF hIs and exposure
during the rebellion, broke down, and he suffered
from hemorrhagc Of the lungs The Navy Department
accorded him leave OF absence, and hc
went 10 Europe Whefe he was Abseht for sev-
eral months, and on his return last spring he
was served with the papers in the suit which had been
commenced against HIM by his wife. His answer was
general denial Of the allegations and the for tho
time went over, the mother retaining the children.
In the summer he again went abroad, and has since
been under medical Yesterday when the case
was called counsel for defendant asked that trial DO
suspended against his clionl who he is 20 Ill. In
making the motion no produced certificate, signed
by eminent physician OF England, setting forth tho
enfcobed condition OF defendant ard his tot inability
TO travel 4 voyage across tho ocean al th1 season
would iIuDer his life The certificate shown the Court
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.
Nor Feb. 2s, ls7a

3.O1 a
the Lenten prices foil OF c per ID and the
os I' Ss s. % s sT IS & 5ss
allowed The quality Of the herds as above Quoted was
saO Street yards g Esst%sn sold
ssrosa s s s 8 .ssf " C. sT e ssst
S HS % ss Il q Rsr v al & ass
weight e strong; 80 Illinois steers at ioc losc
Rs q s :. na; .sT % b.
3 sT II as SOL. for % mai sh S nd M
;SsIs at o M:9 a Ps sod d. % weight T MtSros 81
Illinois sisors at ioSs loslc per S weigh.
steers 4 eSc per iS weigh. e sy, held on sale p
ss sold for self So Illinois steers at @ s per
weight cw sold for Baker sp s9 MsSs, 'sS' .os at q.
j TS Go: ss .s.sr. a RE Pc: per b. b. weight wssS'
IY q illinois steers st IoSc per b. weight e svi: IL Il
2S c% At G Ys 5 wss ss a. ~ S" Sr strong %
az cwt Ulery Cary sold for l. L. Croker 250 Illinois
steers a. S S "a v OD .os sIsr for e.
KiSckway 50 Illinois ioc per b.. weight e cwt
oS: S Rs. ID a vsl ss a,r7
sT sai l7', .'''is sat- s'I
ycss q Iao; seer; ,.,,i q iSs ps. H. weight
Steers u al o iS ic .Pp = 'G. y
illinois at sc iO,sc per To- weights 81 es:
s cys t c~t 81 nci. steers a lie is pSrSI. per To-
wsss s% N sT r. @ csnsy saSd 70 Do,
sold tor L. schombers IA Illinois oxen l0c &c per
ID weight ~, Tor G. Truesdalc IB Illinois steers at
iic i5i.c per ib weight for j. j. specs 1871
diana steers itc ner b., weight cwt fo Neton
Dadisman 81 Illinois steers at ssc a0c perib weight s
cwt for Jennings, 10 Missouri per h. weight
7cw; for J. stanton a Ohio at oc per h. weight
cwA for j. Clemens IL Ohio at ic q 2tSc per ID
weight cwt for r Duffy 81 Illinois lie i2e'
per 10, weight cwt IL Illinois at 1Oc per H. weight
III cwt; .; Waixel sold for Morris Waixels is Illinois
Steers IL TO pes. Win per aead Salght cwt
80 Illinois steers at lO1sc; per H., weight = cwi
40 Inos steers at fo1lc per h.. weight TX
cwt Toey sold Tor Norris waiSes as Illinois sen,
a}sc asAs per ID. weight Ga ewt n samuels sold for
MoIis M.iSels "a Illinois Steers a, ec per b., weight
oA aol cwt; ~ Illinois steers At Zoe per b, with 81 on
per head on II steers, weghtsGk cwt 4Snos steers
At lOc lOtsc per 10. weight cwt.
SHEkF AND LANBs-Trado slow NJ a reductoo
o. &c per 10 on our last quotations Sheep sold sac
stttc per ~ lambs not quoted Rose Pidcack iif
kentncky sheep weight 1850 lbs at SIC per ID I3t
Illinois sheen weight 1850 lbs CSC per To- isO Illinois
sheeP wcisht $50 lbs. at So per To- xhcep
weight l0VDO lbs, at csc per 10 Ohio sheep weight
52lo lbs. a. T3e per ID Sold past week. e.Is5
sneep az r. % average per head. Judd Buck
sspssam sgssa sold for the past week 4.2o sheen st
e, e, - average per head. Is. vogsl sold III
Missouri sheep weight 80 lbs per head At $S 7oAs5 10
per cwt D. Kirby sold i52 Illinois Sheep weight 282Oba,
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGEl
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
BURGLARY ON BROADWAY.

Captain Cafrey. of tho Fifth precinct, reported at
the Central Police once yesterday that burglary had
been committed the store of James Fee importer OF
linen goods on the second floor of No 1886 Broadway
The burglars carried away 500 pieces of Japanese silk
valued at $5 per piece, and lot of linen tableclotbs
and pocket handkercheis In all valued at $3 500 Tho
entrance effected by forcing open the front hall
door and door loading from the stairs to the second
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
NICKEL COUNTERFEITERs.

As soon as the civil calendar had been called yeser
day afternoon in the United States Circuit Court
Brooklyn before Judge Benedict the counsel for IN
brothers John and Thomas Loughery who were con-
viced of counterfeting hve-cent nickel coin in the
month OF December came forward and stated that il
was his intention TO make argument for OF udg-
nent IN the case of his clients Judge Benedict set
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kbreth.

VIOLATION OF THE EXCISE LAW.
The following parties arrested on Sunday night
for violation of the Sunday liquor law and yesterday
required to give 800 bail each to answer:Pat
rick Sere, No. 236 West Houston street, Charles
Mcclure No 81 Ninth avenue Jacob Peth No 536
Hudson street. Henry Powers, corner Greenwich and
Patrick McGovorn No 129 Greenwich avenue; Theo.
Schrover No. 17S Christopher street; Patrick Higgins
NO Horato street, and John H. Seib, No. 160 Ninth
avenue.
STEALING PIGEONS.
William Davis and Michael Simon two boys residing
in Tenth avenue, were arraigned yesterday On COM
plant OF Joseph S. Stuart, of No $50 Tenth avenue
who charged them with stealing thirty-two pigeons
valued at 1872 The affidavit stated that tho pigeons
were in cote in the yard at the rear of
No $50 Tenth avenue, and that on Sunday even
next yard two pigeons ny away from the direction
in which the two prisoners were standing. Yesterday
morning he found that fourteen pigeons returned
and he found the other eighteen pigeons the next
fly. He also found lot of loose feathers in the yard
The prisoners were held in $500 each TO answer
CRUELTY TO HORSE.
On complaint OF officer Garrity, of the Fifteenth
precinct, Edward Quirk of No AS West Sixteenth
street. held in $500 to answer fer driving horse
with raw sore on its shoulder, which the collar
rubbed.
THE LOTTERY LAWS
Detective slovn, OF tie Fifteenth precinct, yester-
day arrested Charles Downing, of No. Al South FifIh
avenue for violating the Gambling law He succeeded
in obtaining bundle of lottery slips and had complete
evidence against the prisoner He hold in $500 TO
answer.
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
HELP FOR RUBENsTEIN.
NEW YORK, Feb. q, 1875.

New YORK, Feb. q. 1879.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
In response to the appeal OF Rubenstein's father for
pecuniary aid enclosed find the small amount of 81
that tender, not protection for felons, but
lover in this American country OF
EQUAL RIGHTS.
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

In the matter OF william II Field recently adudged
10 be lunatc, Judge Lawrence yesterday confirmed
the report OF the referee and appointed the lunatcs
wife committee OF his estate
The suit br0asht hE Mrs, Deyes aSAins. william
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.

James Thompson, who shot thrco persons at Llcyd's
Neck few weeks ago. has been sent TO the Hampstead
jail 10 await tho action OF tho Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
EXCISE VIOLATIONS.

John Meyers of No 202 South street; John Walsh,
Of No. $50 Madison street. John W. Fulton. OF No. IS
Catharine street; Joseph Phillips of No. 81 Madison
street, William Conrad, of No 10 East Broadway, and
John O'Donnell, OF No. II Delaney street. were held
In 500 bail each for breach of the Excise law.
The New York herald., 1876-02-29

her and them and refuses to provide for them sne
claims that both her and his families have always looked
upon them man and wifo, he having always intro
this fact
The accused denies tho charge OF abandonment was
willing 10 be tried a charge Of bastardy, aud asked
through his counsel for examination 10 prove that
the complainant had no claim upon him as husband
IN WANT OF FIRE.
This Court has out Of coal, and the want Of fires
caused great inconvenience to the officials there yes
terday. II is hoped Commissioner Campbell will sup
ply the want Immediately.
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
TOMBs POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Bixby.

PASSING A FORGED CHECK.
Alfred II. Smith, OF Brooklyn, yesterday
raigned at the above court a charge of passing
forged check for $500 the Nassau Bank The check
purported to be signed by George W. Smith Co. No.
95 Nassau street. law book publishers with whom The
accused had formerly been employed as clerk. The
case was set down for examination to-day and the prls
oner locked up.
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
FIFTY-sEvENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Murray
AN ENEMY OF SOCIETY.

AN ENEMY OF SOCIETY.
John Van Loewen, who refused TO give the number
Of his residence in Atlantic street. Brooklyn, was
arraigned a very serious charge Of assault on child
named Michael Carroll who resides with his parents at
No lis West Fifty eighth street. New York. yesterday
The child, while playing with other children about
dusk Saturday evening, enIlccd away several
blocks into vacant lot beside the Central Park but
could nottay what the mans intention was His fears
being aroused, the little screamed with terror and
asked to be allowed TO get back 10 his home The man
took him by the throat and choked him SO as TO pre-.
his repeating the cries Officer Klein OF the Central
Park police fortunately heard them and hastoned tn
his rescue When released the boys face was black,
and for several hours after the marks Of his assalans
fingers were visible his neck. Loewon was arrested
and Judge Murray held him for trial on a charge OF
assault ani battery
A SERVANTS DISHONESTY
Robert W. Bloom, No Livingston place. preferred
charge OF larceny against his errand boy Cyrus Hail.
who had stolen from him three overcoats valued az $50
Two of tho garments were recovered from pawn Office
The accused was held for trial
ALLEGED EMBEzzLRMENT
Yesterday John Straub OF Thirty-fourth street and
First avenue, accused by Frederick orlloy who
does business In Thlry-fourth street near tho East
River, Of the embezzlement OF So Other moneys the
complainant alleged had also been converted TO his
own use by the accused. Strsub was held for trial
ABANDONMENT.
Robert Lawrence, butcher was arraignod yesterday
charged with abandoning Lena Lawrence who claimed
TO be his wife, although admitting that she had been
married to him other by magistrate or regularly
dained minister OF tho Gospel They had mutually
agreed TO wavo tho regular ceremony in such cases
provided by the State and the Church. Several chill
den are thS ftsui OF Tue union oui nov when the
VVVi woman most needs his Atanco the dsowns
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
COURT oALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAABERs-Hed by Judge Law
rence.-Nos. "a, H. 81, 99 100 l16, 12{. 1875, l3S,
146 154 IT'S 170 1873 2O5 245, 257 265 302 304, 3O6
3l1 3l4, BIG 3ls, 800, 321, S24, 1926 32d
SUPREME CouRr-SPKcIAL rBRh-Held by Judge Van
VorsL-No 26S.
SUrREME CoURr-CIRcur-Part 2-January Term
contnued-Held in General Term room by Judge West
brook.-No. 2064.
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcUTr-Part 2-Hed by Judge
Donohue-Nos 1918 40S7, 1923, IFS, 225 4521< ll42,
5l4 1926 3S2, 1922 104s, 1862 S76 1854 1886 233l,
25S2, $40, 1884 1882 1918, 1855, 772 1880 sIs 1904
2339 1873 154s 1885 lO5s 1O60H 1902 ~ 2262, 1194,
1910, 1874 2070 $685. 1924 1885, 1873 1866, 1888 1882
1884 1924 S44 1900 1116 1902 1904, 1906 1872 1916
1873 1920 Part 3-Hed by Judge Larremorc Nos
11Sl 16 2206 2507 1921 53 1850 1862 673 1l05 1903
65h, 1139 1913 20S9, 1862 All other courts have ad-
jcurned for the term.
COMMON PLRAs--TRIAL TERM-Part 1-Same calendar
as published yesterday.
COMMON PIEAs-EoUITY TERx-Held by Judge Robin
son-No 10
COMMON PLBAs-TRIAL TERM-Part 2-Held by Judge
1888 14l6 1905 1873 1902 2l73, l474 75, l452 l453
29, l471 1445 144l 22S4 1915 1884, 1916, 1909 no.
171l 17l6 1717, 1922, 1725 Part 3-Held by Judge
Van Hocsen. Nos 1884, 1897, 1885, 1865 1855, 179S
2124 1901, 1911, 16llh, 1912 1874, 1735, 1885, 1925
1875 $780, 1904, l769, 1899, 1871
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoHs-Held by Recorder
Hackett-The People Matthew LarkIn, feonious
assault and battery; Same Thomas Matthew'S
felonous assault and battery Samevs Christian Wade
arson; Same VS. Francisco Decama, robbery; Same vs.
Michael Mclaughlin, robbery; Same VS.. Thomas Alien
and Joseph Carr, robbery Same VI James Coming
fort, forgery Same Francis Houghtalin and William
C. Reeves, grand larceny; Same Anthony Fay,
grand larceny Same vs. Mary Kelly, grand larceny;
Same VS.. David Curtin and Edward Cassidy, grand
larceny Same vs.. Charles Schacfer, grand larceny.
People VS.. Austin Black and John Dusenbury, attempt
to induce perjury,
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.

AS Frank wecker, of No 80 Second avenue, was
walking through Houston street Sunday night he
was assaulted by thief who knocked him down and
attempted to rob him of watch and chain worth $1O0
Wecker erapped with the thief, and by his cries
tracted Officer Sepper to the The officer after
desperate struggle succeeded arrcsng the footpad
who at the station house gavo his John Welsh
of No 103 Elizabeth street Yesterday Judge Kasmire
held him in So 600 bail to answer.
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
MARKET POLICE COURT,
Before Judge Kasmirc.

GALLAGHER, THE BURGLAR.
Thomas Gallagher the masked burglar was hold In
$4,000 bail to answer a charge of having broken into
Jules Larrimors house, No. 227 East Twelfth street,
and stolen a worth $50 The prisoner is the man
who had encounter with Margaret Logan, tho SER
want GIRL and who knocked her down when she struck
the mask from his face.