davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
Ing. iptcrposed plea OF not guilty. and the prisoner
WAS remanded To await trial

Ing. pterposcd plea OF not guilty. and the prisoner
was remanded To await trial
HORSE THIEF PUNISHED.
Albert Flewelen who said he u farmer from
Montgomery, Orange county, was charged with
grand larceny. II appeared that the 4tb Of June
last James 0'Donncil, OF No ~ Christopher street,
purchased sorre horse from the accused ard lett II
at the stable No $50 East Ftieth street. whore Il had
been previously kept. Toward the close OF that
month Fcwellen removed and sold II to stranger.
Ths was not the prisoners nrst offence in the horse
stealing linc he having been before the Court IN Feb
ruary OF last Tor the larceny of two horses tho
property OF his brother Tho prisoner pleaded guilty
and the Recorder him the State Prison for three
years and months.
PLEAS AND SENTENCES
Patrick Foley, gave Ills address as Fali River
and his employment that OF deck hand board tho
steamer Bristol pleaded guilty the charge OF having
on the Och inst. broken into the Of John Halpn
aud stolen case Of champagne. Ho sent to tho
Penitcntiary Tor ono year.
truck driver named Charles Waohner, OF No. z
York street. drove Oh with hrtyfour crates OF grapes
from tho steamer D. s. Miller, At pier IS North RIVER
on the 18th inst He pleaded guilty tho charge or
grand larceny and sent to tho State Prison Tor
years and six month";
Matthew Mahonoy, q junk dealcr, sontenced TO
iour years imprisonment, having pleaded guilty to
the charge OF breaking into the premises OF Bradsh
johnson, No. 95 Tenth avenue, and carrying or .
quantity OF lead pipe
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
ANSWERS.
DO THEY WANT THE pRooY2

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
Tho denial on tho part OF the employees OF tho Now
YORK Betting and Packing Company Of the accusation
made against them few days ago Is a deviation from
truth coming within my own personal knowledge. l
have . relative young lady, who is empoyc cd down
town and who passes the above place or business
nearly every morning. On many occasions she has
been impoiitey addressed and her personal appear
too amiliariy alluded W by the parties referred
10, and several oil her lady acquaintance have been
subjected 10 tho same treatment IL was TO Do
pectcJ that the offenders would. worry naturally deny
the accusatoJ brought against them, but II VIII not
be difficult to substantlate, If necessary tho original
charge by the evidence oi number OF sufferers Who
have been compelled endure tho insults oi those
mon. Do the portors Of the New York Betting and
PACKING Company or any Of ITS employees, wish tho
proof of thor dercctoLs TO be presented personally
10 Lneir employers and the public Tor adjudicationg
BEDFORD
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

surRKMK CouRr-CnAMnERs-H by Judge Bar
,ss.YSos 5ss sS ,ss ~ 49, io4 aa "a ls4 a4s ls lS4 III
23s POS 27l ga 2s2, 1885, 294 1885, 297, sl4 3l5. $40
SUPREME CoURr-GEsERAL TKRM-held by judges
~ 4. a. Co. so. 81 81, 50. 81 90. %, a, a. So,
surnEME Counr-spEclAL TEsM--Hcd by Judge
Van vorst-Law and iact-Nos. 2aO 66l, 341. sos,
$50, 600, COS. 6l9, o22 a43, $780, o59 osl loo 1853,
600, COS
surnEAR Court ClRcUIr-Par. Held by Judge
BarrstL-short causes-Nos. 2224 2267, 1851. 1925,
2263, 23l4 2213 2472 2473 2442, 2275 1854. Part p
Held by Judge Lawrence Short causes-Noa l06s,
Part s-IcId by Judge Van Brunt-shorl causos-Nos
1883 24s 2l6l, 1885, 2O95 2339 2a53 24lo 2oO5 2o3s
the first Monday OF November.
surErroR CouEr-srEolAL rEnx-Held by Judge
II. o.
SUPREME CouRr-rRIAL TnRm-Part Hold by
ss7 se7, Gao1. 5s4. 4. ia. I1s par. s-Hea Nv ry
judge Curts.-Nos 23S, 754. olO GIL. 27S, AGA, 66s
10 .Se sSS S92 oi4 $40 ss sss sa2 7zs !Si COG
3o7 3Os 2s2 26, 2s7, 65 l4s, .5 26s, 300 43o, 4s2
COMMON PLEAs-GEsKRAL TxRx.-Adjourned until
tho nrsL Monday In November.
COMMON pLrAs-EeuirY ThnM-Held By Judge Rob.
Railway Company No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL IERM-Part Held by Judge
Y. Daly-Nos 27o 7o2 o27, $685. 1903, 4oo so7, 72s
Nos 1897 1905 2052 1852 1861 2104 2266, 2l5l 2253
2243 21s2, 2055, 20o4 226s 2264 ls47 1850 352 Part
3-Held by Judge j. +. Day.-One hour causes--Nos
1898, 23o0 1885, 245 2344 23O3 $780, 23Ol 2343 224l
1917 l95S 2257, $780, 1885, 22sl 2039 211y 223O 1874
2027. 1910, $40, zoos, lI26.
MARINE CouRr-rRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Sinnot-Sbort causes-Nos 1869, 1892, 1891, Bats,
3476, 3254, 32l5, sl3l, 1892, s259 $780, 3ao0 3ll3
1874, 1851, 1888. Part 2-icld by Judge Sheridan
Short causcs-Noa 300, $780, 1862, 1882. 1884, 352l
1926, 1870 1856, 1919 S5as. a6Ss, a5s4 1894, $500
Part 3-Held by Judge Alker-short causcs--Nos.
3076, 2l02 S251, 1882 26s0, 3462 3463. 1886, 3537
3075. 3l65X, 1880, 1892. $3.50, 1878.
CouRr OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Part Hold by Re-
cordcr HacketL-fhe People va. Fleming W. Jackson,
rlonious assault and battery; Same vs. Bernard Goo
herty, burglary; Same VS.. Arthur 0Keeie burglary
Same VS.. Charles Mintie, grand larceny; Same vs.
Mary Ruder, grand larceny; Same James Lou2h.
lin, abduction; Same va. Potter Crney, assault and
battery; Same vs. Patrick McMahon and Matthew Gun
ningham, burglary. Part 2 Held by Judge Glider
scevc-Ths People VS.. James Quinn, felonous assault
and battery; Same vs. James Daily felonious assault
Wells, burglary; Same va Michael Larkn and Charles
Clark, gambling; Same w. William Gardner, con-
cealed
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
WHERE THE BARRELS GO.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Is thero bargain between tho City Fathers and tho
wholesale vegetable dealers FOR purpose Of enabling
tho attor to obtain barrels cheap? Tho reason | ask
Is because wo storekeepers obliged by tho police
to place our swccpngs out after dark as the carts do
come around To collect the same during business
hours. THIS gives the thieving boys an opportunity
To drive brisk trade IN stealing our barrels. Tho
boys lind rcady market with the above named deal
ers at low prices. Is there no remedy, or must wo
provide another barrel every day for tho lott
over night by order Of the pocoY b
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
ODONOVAN-ROSSA ARRESTED.

At the nstigaton, Is alleged Of steamboat people
O'Donovan- Rosa was yesterday arrested Tor selling
tickets the Inman and National Steamship lines
without license The aidavis GO, forth that on the
10th Of last July Martin McKinny purchased Of Rosa
for $26 80 passage ticket the National Steamship
line, dated Weymouth, Mass James Powers aiso
bought a ticket from Mr.. Rossa tho II nman linz
likewise dated at Weymouth, Mass The steamship
people claim that tho selling OF tham without license
is a m lsdemeanor Mr. Rossa allowed go on hs
recoguzancc by Justice Fiammer. at the rombi
Police Court
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
GENERAL SESSlONS-PARr L
OvEGHAULED AT LAST.

BtIUTe IscCUTuuT uHCKUtI
ovEGHAULED AT LAST.
A willy offender, in tho garb Of u journoyman baker
who was IN habit of hiring himself out TO numer
Gus employers and whom opportunity offered OF max.
ing OH with all the property ho could lay his hands
upon was yesterday arragned for trial tho charge
OF grand larceny. His name was John schultz and
he gave his address as No ilG Clinton street on tho
TIN INST he engaged at the bakery of John Bctz
No. 429 West Forty.t street, but suddenly de.
camped with SOS worth OF wearing apparel Whom
called to tho bar ho pleaded guilty ana the Recorder
sent him TO tho State Prison Tor the term OF iour
years
ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER.
Rocco Lulcla, an Italian, who Is Indicted for mur
der FIRST degree having. as alleged caused tho
death of Luigi Pcrcoa, follow couhtryman. was yes
tsrday arragned At The bar HIS counsel, Mr. Kintz-
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
THE PRICE OF BREAD.

To EDITOR HERALD
Permit mo to say Tow words about the pricc OF
bread, commonly known the stan OF lie. Tho prico
OF good barrel OF Hour Is about sS, one-haf tho
cost during tho war; but loaf Of bread very nearly
tho same price now as then. Why should this be So
whom Tho prices oi all other articles OF food
much iowcrY From careful estimate tho baker
realizes proof nfiy to seventy avo per cent, which
Is certainly exorbitant IN these times. This matter
comes home TO every housekocpcr, whether rich or
poor, and earnestly ask thorough discussion OF tho
subject s.. l.. x.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
SAVED FROM PRISON.

Edmund NJ. Stewart, OF Philadelphia, tho OF a
Philadelphia banker, was brought TO tho Tombs Police
Court yesterday by Sergeant Oates the charge OF
obtaining money on forged orders purportlng TO be
from his father Among the parties victmlzed in
small amounts are Stcrrtt Coibron. OF No. IL Now
street, and Lockwood Il Co., OF Exchange place.
On rcpres ntaons that the prisoners fatbcr would
TO save his sons disgrace honor the orders, Justice
Flammcr allowed tho young man 10 60, no promising
" enter the navy and Teorm.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
THE BOARDMAN WILL

Mrs Anna Newell, the plaintiff in tho Boardman
VIII casc has not yct given mp tho fight for What she
considers her rights, Notwithstanding the decision
gwen by Judge shipley, In the United states Circuit
Court. on Tuesday last Boston She states 70
Tar IRON being defeated she is as determined
to carry on tho snt aud that her counsel have
instructed TO carry the up the United States
Supreme Court Sho states that she a conadont that
sho will win the victory IN tho long run
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
RECKLESS COTTON PoRTERs.

To TIKI EDITOR TIKI HKRALD:-
Please call the attention OF tho authorities TO tho
reckessncss Of the mon employed tho cotton
ago warehouse, No. 40 West strcoL Tho sidewalk IL
usually covered with bales and samples Of cotton,
scales, &c, SO that pedestrians obliged TO walk
out in tho street near tho curbstone. Yesterday
morning ID passing there one OF the mon unloading u
truck threw Oh bale. which struck mo tho bead
and shoulder, knocking me down and inJurng mo
vcrely. AS have 10 pass two or three times u day
my way to my place OF business, / would like TO
know II we have any remedy SO as TO keep the sido-
walk clear Tor passersby. INJURED ONE
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
A FILTHY STREET.
To TIE EpiT

To rHs EDiTon HRRALp:-
Permit mo to complain against tho authorities for
allowing tho south side OF Forty ninth street. between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues, TO In It's present
very nlthy condition. Dccayed vegetable well us
animal matter ashes &C.. nll the sidewalk In sweet
confusion. II tho nuisance Is not removed most OF
tho tenants will DO compelled leave and yet tho
landlords must pay taxes Tor street cleaning
A RESIDENT,
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
CUTTING DOWN A REFEREES FEES.
ATTORNEY GENERAL ARRAIGNED.

In the suit that has been for some time pending in
The courts, brought by Attorney General Fairchid,
In the namo OF the People against the Bleccker Street
rwontythird street ana Christopher Street Railroad
companies, an answer was put In by tho defendants
that the suit was not brought In good faith but was
instituted through conspiracy entered into by tho
Attorney General with tho Central Crosstowu Ral-
road Company, To benefit solely tho latter company
ana Tor no other purpose. motion was made yes
Chambers, by Mr.. SIMON Stern, on behalf OF the Al
torney General, 10 strike out this portion Of tho
answer as inpertincnt and derogatory tho Official
character OF Mr. Farchd. Tho motion was argued al
some length, Mr.. o. T. Bright appearing Tor the do
fcndants, alter which Judge Donohuo took the papcrs
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
CLERICAL LITIGATION.

The action brought by Rev. stcphanus Kcyi, mis-
sonary OF tho Lutheran Church, against Rev. Robert
Nouman, pastor Of St Paul's Lutheran Evangelical
Church, Of Henry street, TO recover damages in tho
sum OF $4,000, Tor alleged libel up for trial in
tho BROOKLYN City Court, before Judge McCue ana a
jury yesterday Tho SUIT out OF the publication
of an article In a German religious paper called The
Wei Botc. Pastor Neuinsn testified that he had writ
ton tho article. Tho trial will DO resumed to-day.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
A BROKEN SEW En-.

To EDITOR HgRALD:--
There 10 q most intolcrablo stonch, ike that OF q
broken sowcr, constantly escaping through the iron
gratings which form part OF tho sidewalk In front OF
tho Albemarlc Hotel and Hoffman House Il has
grown worse and Tor the past four months and
simply unbcarablc and strongly suggestive Of
maiaria and typhus levers. Cannot the Board Of
Health take some steps 10 remedy ~ MALARIA.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
TAKING RISKS OF ACCIDENTS.

James Egan was a laborer employed by John L
Tucker in making repairs and alterations the New
York Orphan Asylum in 1879, ana having sustained
injuries brought suit for damages against Tucker
which was tried yesterday before Judge Van Brunt
Plaintiff proved that no was required by the defend
ants superintendent TO remove heavy per by dig
ging away the earth from beneath II instead of
down the pier IRON tho top, and when he had under
mined the pier fell, killing Of the aborcrs ana
iujurng tho plantl's spinal column, and causing por-
manent Injuries. Tho Court dismissed tho conf plalnt
on tho around that the defendant was noi
The New York herald., 1877-10-19

magistrate then directed William Farley to make a
complaint OF assault and battery against Roundsman
Campbell, and ne was committed in $500 bail to
swcr at Special Sessions Captain Copeland who came
with bondsman Tor Campbell in tho afternoon, said
that no always looked upon the rouBdsman quiet,
good natured officer, and that he would think
capable Of committing an unprovo ked assault
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
THE MonRIsANrA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

To EDITOR THE HERALD-
wish to call the attention OF tho directors OF tho
Morrisana Steamboat Company TO the way IN which
their boats II Is impossible to toll what time
you will arrive at your destination after taking OF
them. The tremcn seem TO think thai they start
their tires when they got ready. suppose tho super
ntcndent is paid 10 look after this matter, ana the
DO so. Z. T.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER 49, 1s7-TRPLE SHEET

for the negligence Of tho superintendent long II
did appear tnat he had reason to know that the
superintendent a careless unskiliul workman
and also on the ground service required was
visibly dam gerous one, which the plaintiff voun-
tarily took tho risks OF accident Mr. Matthew Daily
appeared for plaintiff and Messra Flanagan Bright
for defendant
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
A HINT TO THE STAGE COMPANIES.

TO TIE EDITOR oy THE HERALD
Cannot the various stage companies be compelled to
so arrange the windows OF their vehicles prevent
tho terrible ratto" familiar to all of US Some Of
the crosstown cars using very cheap simple ana
effective preventive. In Wow OF tins ana OF tho high
rate oil fare charged II Is about time this clatter
put an end To- NEDICO.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19

AN EMBRYO ALDERMAN.

"phi Mcdonald, TINS young lady says you struck
her in tho face with your nst Now, Phi, arc you q
prze hghters" said tho Justice In tho Fifty seventh
Street Court
Mcdonald, aged eight in q piping voice-"No-oh.n
.Are you a aldernanc dclcgatoY"
"No-Oh"
"Wcl SEQ hcro, you ay go this once. but practice
with that fist OF yours again aud you II END badly.
Clear out and mover lot mo sec you again"
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

fNorR-Lettcrs intended Tor this column must DO
accom- panied by the writer's full and address TO
insure attention Compianants who are unwilling 70
comply with this rule SIMPLY waste time in writing.
Write oniy sde OF the paper-Eo HssALo.l
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
THE PAVEMENT ON GRAND STREET

To THE EpITok HERALD
VIII you call the attention OF the proper authorities
TO the dilapidated condition Of the pavement Grand
street, between GoercK street and Tho ferryS On .
stormy night it Is impossible to walk thero without
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
GENEROUS FoRBEARANcE.

10 THE EDITOR oy THE HERALp:-
As the Street Comn,lssio would probably DO LA
BILE to u criminal prosecution ho TO have Park
avenue, between Thirty ninth aud Fortieth streets,
occasionally swept will not urge that II be done, nor
will ever mention that the avenue Aforesaid Is un-
cleanly. Z. g.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART a.
Before Judge GiidersIeeva
YOUTHFUL HIGuwAYMEN


Tho case Of Charles y. Clark, twenty-thres years
old, and Charles Wingarsen aged nineteen, who were
arragned Tor trial by Assistant District Attorney Rus
soil on tho charge OF highway robbery, occupied tho
attention OF the Court almost the entro day tho
evening Of the 10th Of May last q varnisher named
Thomas Murray strollcd up Broadway mewhat under
the influence of liquor He turned into Amiy street,
and was accostod by the prisoners, who invited him
drink. They then accompanied him to lager beer
snoon In Great Jones street, whero further refresh
mcnts were obtained. They tnon proceeded to
Lafayette place, whero according to Murray's
testimony, tho prisoners attacked him In u vioIc
manner and robbed him OF all he possessed, the
amount being about 81. An alarm was raised and
prisoners wero promptly captured and subsequently
were fully substantated by two lads named Charles
Lefcrts and William Langc, who wcrc playing In the
street, and witnessed the occurrence. Air. Mott, tho
p!isoncrs' COUNSEL produced as witness the father
OF the boy LanSc, who kept the iagor bccr saloon
Great Jones street which tho complainant and tho
prisoners had last visited, And no little surprise
manifested when this witness cndeavored to throw
dscrcdit on the testimony OF his son. searching
examination by Mr.. Russell, howover, revealed
the TACT that the boy was not generally untruthiui
and was only fond OF playing prankK Tho prisoners,
IN thor own behalf admitted having been with the
complainant during tho evening, but denied all par
ticpation IN the robbery The jury returned ver-
dict OF guilty, and motion OF Mr. Mott tho prison.
ers were remanded until to-day Tor sentence.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
THEATRE TICKETS AND POSTERS.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
Allow mo to notify tho public OF a novel trick prac.
tscd by OF ouT thoatrcs:.A bill poster called
my iow weeks ago with bills advertising new
play. AS customary with al theatres advertising
through TINS medium thcy leave or more tickets
with The proprietor Tor tho privilege thus accorded
thcm received two tickets. and on Saturday even
Ing having no place else To 20 to- brought friend
with me, and To surprise were refused admttance
and were told that tho theatre was under man.
ngement, which, | am confident, IL untrue am DOT
n deadnead. can pay Tor seat but do not like 10
DO the victim OF sucn fraudulent devices. When
turned took down tho bills, and hope every stoYc-
keeper VIII do the same NO DEADHEAD.
The New York herald., 1877-10-19

TELEGRAPH POLE ESrHETiCALLY CONsIDEEED.
To EDITOR HgRALD:-
want you TO mako war against nm aesthetic nui-
In Fifth avenue, ~ the corner Of Thirty.Gth
street, stands telegraph poio AS you ascend Murray
Hill IRON tho south It projects against tho skv mar
ring tho WOW Of tho limo OF no buildings far as tho
eye reaches until you run against IT, That pole is
thore by accident giving tho It's ordinary accep-
taon the accident rca is not the pole, but
pdity OF whoever marked the spot Tor that per-
Is the sorriest accident Oi aL Tnal poie apollo
gzes, tor It is eaboraely painted. In Europeon cap
ita one might as well look tor dead elephant for
such an atrocity. This Is not u very small matter
this telegraph polo viewed In tho light OF arr and will
DO monstrosity hity years hence when shall have
more picture galleries. diversity architecture
more symphony in coIors. Now We have the tel
cphonc, lot US not reccdc IRON the line OF aesthetics
but advance from IL rho moralitics Will improve
thoroby. v. G.
, 1877-12-15
Horrible Affair,

We are informed that the
most horrible discoveries have
been made in the Jamaica Re
formatory for Native Boys, stu
ated On a hill about nine miles
from Kingston. Some time ago,
under the governorship of Sir
William Grey, a Baptist clergy
man was appointed superintend-
ent of the reformatory, with a
salary Of e400 year, besides a
house and other perquisites. But
these appear not to have been
sufficient for the reverend gen
tleman, who applied the food al
lotted for the 400 poor boys un-
der his charge to fattening pigs
for the market. Meanwhile the
little wretches were starved and
growing desperate-they actu-
ally fought with the pigs for the
food thrown to them. The mis-
erable beings were neglected in
query possible way. A nasty in
sect called a tick, well known to
every traveller in the tropics,
burrowed into their feet, and as
the doctor had to look after his
private patients, the wounds,
which if examined in time would
have been trifing, became so Sc
rious that amputation of toes or
feet were necessary in no less
than eighty cases. Starved and
neglected, the lads became un-
ruly. The offenders were then
shackled together in pairs and
consigned to the cells, where
some were forgotten for three
days and left without food or
drink Vdnity Far.
, 1877-12-15

table was found q vial which had con
tanned laudanum, and a slip of paper
upon which was written with pencil
"notify the coroner, that is ALL"
A man fell at La Rue's wharf, dis
tance of one hundred feet, this morn
ing and fractured his skull. He was
taken to the city receiving hospital
where be died in few hours.
Delegates from workingmen's clubs
of this city met last night to deliberate
on the course pursued by Kearney
"that incenuiary" was very roughly
handled by several speakers both fer
the violence of his course aud the al>
legged swindle he was perpetrating On
the workingmen in connection with the
Open Letter newspaper. Some of those
present were disposed to consider Ker-
ney's intentions good while disapprov-
ing of some of his ects. The general
impression seemed to be that while
Kearney had done some service by
starting the ball rolling, that he was
disposed to arrogate too much for him
self and needed putting down: also that
lie lacked brains to conduct the move-
ment-should either be compelled to
take back seat or be fired OUT
DR.. O'Donnell this evening addressed
a meeting of workingmen in front Of
his Office on Kearny street. The meet
ing was called by him to afford oppor-
tunity to define his position towards
the present agitation and refute the
charges brought against him by Kear.
ney. As soon as he began speaking
adherents of Kearney, who apparently
composed about half Of the crowd, set
up groans aud cat calls and for while
there was good prospect of general
row. The police, however. stepped in
and arrested 81 of those engaged in
disturbing the meeting and marched
them eff to the city prison, when most
of them succeeded in obtaining bail to
the amount OF $50 per head. After
O'Donnell had spoken his piece, J. G.
ay attempted to address the meeting
but he apparently had no friends pres
ent and was hooted down by common
consent. With two or three exceptions
those arrested We're foreigners.
, 1877-12-15
PACIFIC COAST.
California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.-The work
ingmen held a number OF meetings to-
night, one of which was in the open
air at the corner of Montgomery and
Union streets on Telegraph Hill. Kear-
ney addressed the meeting in his usual
strain, denouncing the municipal au-
thorities. CAPITALISTS. Chinese and ev-
erybody else except his own adherents.
He also had considerable to say about
shooting. etc., but qualified his lan>
guage in that connection by referring
to quails.
John B. Simmons was found dead
this morning in his bed on Stockton
street. corner of Broadway. He left
the county hospital week ago and was
asst seen Thursday afternoon. On his
, 1877-12-15

A milkman was lately seeking
the aid of the police to trace the
whereabouts Of a family who
had left the neighborhood owing
him eighteen dollars. II sup
pose there were nine dollars
worth Of water in that milk &C
count remarked the policeman.
"That's where it gals me; that's
where it hurts" i" replied the
dealer. "They were new Gus.
toners and | hadn't commenced
to water the milk"