davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-28

pELCIIER SILVER MINlNo con:
y fANY.--Iocstion Of principal piAce ot
business, Nan Prsheisco, Califosnls.
Location Of works, Gold HIN. Storey county
Nevada.
The Board OF Dirsetorp. held on the stth GAY OF
Rehrusry. is1f. an assessment No. D OF one
Dollar ltiI per share vas levied Upon tne
nsv shares Of the capital btoch OF the corpo
ration. and IN propo lion npon each sna essy ,',;
old phars Of the Delcher Csmpeny ncw oa'.
Standing, payable immsdiatsly, n rnItsd sts,es
Rold coIn, 70 the Becrstafy, q the omce o. tne
Company. Rocu q H.ywsrds BSiid,nG. NO. us
Any stock upon which this assessment shaIi
remain unpaid on The 7eth Day Of MACH.
1877, will Be deiinqusst. and advenisea 'or
made bsioss viii be ssld on TUESDAY. ihs
tfth day Of April. 1sfI. " pay tns s.nn aenn.
tisinR md expsneos of nls.
By order Of the Board Of Director.
JOHN oIfoCKkTT, SECRETARY.
omo>-Roon ~ Hayvsfd's Building. No. sis
oalfornia strssA San frsneaaco. California
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-28

ngposirs ofcots OR BULLIoy received.
IL either uu opoa account OF IN Issue Cak
TfFicATKs therefor, payable lat tho option OF
She holdsr) In uold Mn or San Francisco; TO
MAKE collections. parchass Bullion At the most
favorable rslss. or advance coin thereon when
forwarded 10 the Parent Bank In San francisco;
soils Bills Of Kxehanss, and rsnsaets General
Danking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

United States Msrhai and Messenger in Bar
Futfcy for said dlstrIrt. mhftd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
RAISING THE WIND.

THE METHOD ADOPTED BY TWO ENTERPRIslNd
YOUNG MEN AND ITS FAILURE.
John Bradenbach, German, claiming to be en-
ploysd In woollen factory and residing ut No. I'll
East Fty.third street, was brought before Justice
wandell yesterday, charged with attempting to extort
money from Annie Hahn, keeper OF disorderly house
in Forsyth street, The complainant stated that Bra
dcnbach came INTO her place and handed her docu.
mcnt, OF which the following IS a copy
Ordered by the Mayor, W. II. wckham is Mayors Clerk
g. Gibbons and sheriff r. Connors pull the house No 20
Forsyth This 18th day OF anuary 1877 By order
Of the Mayor. W. IL. WICknAM.
This order DO delayed and has got be fulfilled
this gay D. kOGERS. Chef Clerk
Mrs. Hahn asked him where the Sheriff was, and he
said that there ten shcriis waiting outside and she
had better offer any resistance. He informed her
that the could be arranged by her paying him
$40, which he would dvlde up among tho shcrlns.
She officer Connolly OF tho Tenth precinct
and had Bradenbach arrested He was held for trial n
default OF 81, 500 bail
A somewhat similar case came up before Justice
Flammcr a man who gives his name us Henry Law
renee, and who says he lives at No. "A West street,
entered a dsordorly house Greene street, said
that the proprictress did not give HIM $40 he would
write her ur in a scurrilous sheet published in Chi
cago lii. She sent for Captain Mcdonnell and had
LLwrcucea rrestcd. hc was held for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
ST. MARKS LITERARY UNION.

The chapel Of st. Marks church, on Stuyvesant
place, we'll filled last evening" on the occasion OF
the regular weekly meetng OF ST. Marks Literary
Union. The Rev. Dr. J. II. Rylance, who presided, in
troduccd the Rev. DIR. John Cotton Smith tho cc-
Of the evening The reverend Doctors subject
The Providen ai Preparations OF tho Republic"
Beginning with the destruction OF the Roman Empire by
the tribes and the introduction OF Christianity,
the lecturer traced tho course OF Freedom religious
and CIVIL to the present time, alludinR by the
way to the English puritan settlers of New England,
the Dutch Of New York and the cavalier OF Virginia
He considered the physical characteristics OF this
country the concurrence of circumstances that
brought the country under the dominion Of the
Anglo Saxon race, the discovery oil the Gull stream,
the discovery OF gold und coal, the immigration from
Europe IN tho sixteenth century, the mechanical in
ventions of this and the last century, and the rress
bic tendency OF the nations toward democratic form
Of government all OF which he declared showed the
experimenting providence which cared for land.
The lecturer concluded with an eloquent peroration
respecting the duty OF citizens in the present political
oyctemcnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
A CONTESTED WILL.

Sarah j. Osborn who recently died in Brooklyn from
the effects Of burns received by her clothing
catching Gre from stove lett all her real and personal
property, estimated at 49, 900 or 81 0oo TO the Simp
Methodist Episcopal church Of that city, George
Staylcy and RUFUS Resscguie being her executors.
David E. Chace, N. D.; C. N. Sims, pastor OF the
above church, and Judge g. G. Reynolds were w.t.
nesses to the WILL Proceedings begun yesterday
morning, before Surrogate Walter L. Livingston on be-
half oil Mrs. Ruth Ann Wilson, sister OF the deceased,
and her only relative, to contest tho Will
objections stated against carrying out the
conditions OF the will The signature TO the Will is
Cross DR.. Chnce testified that the woman her
right mind at tho time OF tho drawing up OF tho will
Rev. DR.. Sims corrob0rated this testimony The above
witnesses also testified that Mrs Osborn acknowledged
them that she had husband living and went by his
namo Her former husbands name was Thompson.
Judge J. q. Reynolds testified that when he drew up
the will the deceased expressed wish 10 BIO
buried tho grave OF ner former husband at Green
Surrogate Livingston stated that. as the hus.
band had interest In the personal property be should
no made party to the proceedings 1t is alleged that
efforts will be made to show that the deceased not
hurried to Osborn, but lived with him Tor time
and then LETT him, rcpenting OF her misdceds. The
contestant holds that according to the law OF 1860 no
charitable institution accept more than one-half Of
tho entire property left by the deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
THE POOR, HUNGRY MASSES.

MEETING YESTERDAY OF UNEMPLOYED ME-
CHANCES AND LABoRERs-RIsoLUTIoss OF
THANKS FOR MEASURES OF EELIEF
TRENTON, Jan. 80, 1877
Another large mass meeting Of unemployed mo-
CHANCES and laborers held in this city to-day.
Colonel Kinbal presided. resolution thanking the
City Council for appropratng ST. 800 Tor the relief of
the distressed, 5000 for street improvements was
adopted vote OF thanks was also rendered 10 the
chairman Tor the untiring efforts he has made get
bread and work for tho poor, hungry masses.
A concert Will be given on Monday night next for
their benefit, when company from Philadelphia will
take part together with Pelerrnans and Winker g
brass bans or this city, who have rendered heir
wees gratutousy. MIR. Jonn ]. Taylor, proprietor Of
the Taylor Opera House, has kindly consented to give
OF the nall for tho OCCASION tree OF charge The
price OF admiss Will DO liity cents, and already
large number of tickets has been Sold There
never has been much widespread suffering
among the poorer classes OF this city as there
is at the present time Hundreds oil families in
absolute want The religious and charitable assoca-
lions dong all that be done to afford relief hut
they lind many OF real merit that they
able attend to all day or two ago committee OF
the Common Council distributed tickets Tor bread,
coal &c, amounting TO $l42 Thcre was lively
scramble among the applicants Tor the tickets anu tho
scene around the City Hall at the time affecting TO
behold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
Mr.. BEECHER'S PUBLISHERS.

Messrs J. B. Ford Co. state that the second bank
ruptcy Of their nrrn, when announced day before
yesterday, is simply legal form Tor completing tho
settlements OF the nrst, by giving direct notice TO
creditor who had refused 10 acknowledge the former
settlement the ground that he had not been "noi-
ned" This coursc, they say, 10 taken by recommended
ton OF the principal creditors, and meets the ready ac
further that the ",hiry csnss" offered Is not upon
the composition amount hut upon the unpaid proper
toDai balance OF the original dc0t IN short, 10 INC
already been reduced from $40 900 10 $45 200. The
Ss0,Dcu contingent claim ~ not against tho frm, but
against two ndivduai members OF IT, Who with seven
other parlcs sued former trustees OF the Chris
tan Union Publishing Company for printing press
made IN England and rejected az not according 10
tract The creditors bavc passed resolutions TO the
eject that the business shalt continue without inter
ruption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
AN INHUMAN BRUTE.


HOW AND WHY EDWARD FOLEY BEAT HIS
WIFE.
When he was brought yesterday before Justice Wan.
deli Edward Foley lowered above all the other prs.
oncrs He Is a 'longshoreman. twenty-five years DID,
six feet high and built In proportion. His wife Mary
is n small, delicate looking girl, who would be mere
child IN the hands OF such brute, In court yesicr.
day her head covered with bandages, through
which the blood oozed freely from many wounds, and
her lace swollen almost be, oud recognition Shc
said her husband had beaten her repeatedly during
drunk TO their residence, No. 1877 Cherry street,
and, not being satisfied with his supper, knocked
her down. She attempted TO rise and was Knocked
down again. He then kicked her about the head with
his heavy boots UNTIL from sheer wcarncss he could
kick her more Tho officer who arrested Foley
SAID be was u noted rnfIian and had been sent TO
the Island Tor throwing one OF his children a
red hot Justice Wandcl sent Foley w the Pen
itcntiary for six months. AS he was being brought
down Stars he SAID TO his wife, Wait till get out
and I'll kick the head of you"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The statement OF the and liabilities Of the urm
OF vosc, Dinsmore Co.. dealers in railroad supplies
at No Is Barclay street, shows tho wing:-Liaoi'
te STA SIS co. total nominal nsses $780, b2 good
assets $1,000 9s; doubtful assets, $2ll, 500 o.
Among the largest creditors G. H. George Co.,
of Providence r. l., $40 500; Benjamin Atha $l4l56;
Ninth National Bank $4,000; Crescent Spring COM
pany, $23, 900; Jackson Bank, OF Providence, X l.,
S., 900; Providence Bank, $3.50; Thomas Rutter.
50, 500; Mathew Baird, $3.276; estate Of Q. Palmer,
SAILS 90; Hunt Co., $3.50 Richard vose has indi.
vidual Liabilities OF 1885 20, and assets, lol.o,
Tho proceedings in bankruptcy before Kegiser Alien,
In the matter OF J. W. Schcrncrhorn Co., puosh.
ers has been adjourned until February IL The nrm
is making endoavOr TO compromise ~ paying tes
cents on the dollar their Liabilities being $lS0000
Herman BIaskopf, cigars ut NO W Cannon street.
was adjudcaed voluntary bankrupt ny negster
Allen Yesterday. His Liabilities are duo on accommo-
dation paper which he Endorsed Tor friends
Daniel Frey, lsidor Frey and Jacob L. Haas, cigars,
al No "A Vcsey and ut No. 436 East Tenth street,
have been adudicated involuntary bankrupts on tho
petitions OF their creditors by Register kctchum.
Ellcpyic glass manufacturer whose failures mas Dceu
extensively published arc taking measures 70 secure
some portion oil the property wing Evans Of NO
92 William street, who furnished chemicals 70 the
bankrupt have obtained two Judgments amounting 10
SIS. 100 2S and the Fast River National Bank have
Judgment for $838 ST.
Tho following failures IN New Brunswick, N. J., are
reportcd:-F. b. Applebaum, clothing; John A. Flagg.
confectionery; Warren X. Lyons, dry goods, and j. u
Morehouse, boots and shoes.
James Moan Yesterday fled his assignment anu
schedule In the County Clerks Office HIS liabilities
assignment OF Sylvester Brett to Isaac Brett was also
ad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31

HOW A YOUNG MAN AS AN ALLEGED INSURANCE
AGENT IS SAID TO HAVE MADE HIS MARX.
William s. Hale young man residing IN Plainheld.
N. j. was arrested yesterday by Detective Ferris, OF
the Central Once charged with swindng number OF
persons by OF representing himself as an agent
for insurance companies. and collecting pre-
mums from persons whose premises he had insured
The principal complainant In the was Mr. Louis
r. Barry,a manufacturer Of engravers' tools, al No.
81 Ann street. Mr.. Barry stated that for TWO years
past the prisoner had insured his stock No. 81 Ann
street, fer So O00 In the German American Company,
Of this city, and the st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, ~ an annual rate OF 500. Mr..
Barry had determined 10 insure his property
Brooklyn, and being Of the impression that Hale
was the secretary Of the Gcrman-Ainerican Company,
he was ready TO complete the transaction. He re-
ccved answer from Mr.. James A. Sulby, the secre-
tary OF the company stating that Hale was fraud.
Tho WAS placed 10 the hands Of Detective Ferris
Tho detective yesterday Hale In the reading
OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel In order TO make certain
shaking hands with him, said, "How about that
insurance OF minc, Mr. Haey" Halo answered,
"How do you know am un insurance manr" Ferris
replied, 'Why Colonel Potter introduced me TO you"
"Oh yes, said Hale, ''you Mr. Allen, Of Brooklyn.
How do you do. Havnt you received your policy
YETI" Ferris then arrested him and brought him 70
tho Central ONCE. He subsequently arragned be-
fore Justice Flammer al the Washington Place Court
and remanded Tor futher examination to-day. Dctcc-
tive Ferris states that Hall has swInded Dr. James H.
Drake of No 200 East rhrtieth street. out OF 500;
William C McGovern. OF No POI East Thirty-eighth
street, out OF $3.50. and Mr.. James Alien, CT No. 427
Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn, OF 500, and that other
complaints Will be made against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
ERRATIC EXPRESSMEN.

William j. Hanson, of No. 134 Perry street, and
Patrick Mcintyre of No 800 West Seventeenth street,
oxpressmen, were arrested yesterday TO answer q
charge Of conspiracy dcfraud preferred against them
by Mrs HARRIET Detz, oil No III Eass Twen,y-ninth
street. The complaint averrcd that Mrs. Dietz held
mortgages to the OF ST. 500 furniture IN the
South Orange Mountain House, New Jersey, owned by
Sherman T. Barbour. Tho mortgages fell due,
forecloscd and sheriff placed pos
session OF tho property. 1t was claimed
that Hanson and Mcintyre, in coliusion with
Barbour removed the TO this city and refused
to disclose its whercabunts Hanson stated that he
had order for the removal oil tho furnit from Mr.
Gale, Mrs. Dictz's lawyer Mr. Gallo said tho order
applied to property not covered by the mortgages
Hanson said he acted good faith that there werc
$3.50 charges for carriage storage and that II this
were paid him and indemnity bond gwen him
against prosecution by Barbour he would give up the
property. II finally arranged that Mrs Dctz
should be allowed to SEQ tho furniture and with this
understanding Hanson and Mcintyre were released on
their parole by Justice Elammer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
SUBSCRIPTION FOR CAPTAIN
WOODMAN.

New YORK, Jan. 20, 1877.
To THE EDITOR THE HEsALD:--
Your detailed account OF tho misfortunes which
have beiallen the captain aud crew Of tho
schooner Island Belle have been reiterated by
the captain In person. with whom we are well
acquainted. The great bravery Of tho Captain. who,
when the steamer California spoke him and he put
his wife board might have lett the vessel with his
crew. she having been ut that timc watcrloggcd, Is
indeed TO DO commended. The unfortunate man ~
pretty short and without anything 10 sup
port him. lie owned hvc-thlrty seconds Of
the Island Belle and paid $4,000 Tor IL.
He had no Insurance ON II, as II had
run out during tho voyage This Is rather a severe
loss Tor the poor man. All the crew are dead with tho
exception oil man. We wish 10 appeal through
your columns TO the generous public TO sec II there
are not some who will kindly contribute TO help
the Captain, and enclose our subscrip-
ton Of $40. also one OF 50 from another
shipowner In this city. Hoping that you
may give this space In your columns, we remain,
dear sir, your obedient servants,
Captain NJ. W. Woodmau has boon sailing In vessels
OF ours In former years aid he can always be found
or heard from al our Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
A SKATING ROMANCE.

Edward II. Fisher, the skating teacher at tho Wind
sor Skating Rink, arraigned at tho Filty.scvcnh
Street Court yesterday His offence was that OF break
Ing the left jaw oil John W. Zahn clerk or salesman
nj Arnold Constable Co. 's, and a resident Of No.
U4O Third The OF the assault is young
lady, res ident Of Lexington avenue She patron yes
the rink, and there made the acquaintance Of Mr..
zabn VINO improved every opportunity to gain her
favor and succeeded to such an extent that he became
VISITOR the list oil her admirers Fisher, though "A
married man, IL Is alleged WAS Jealous oil Mr.. Zahn's
success, and on Monday night he committed the as
snuu com planed o. just Zahn had parted from his
lady love as her home Both parties were very reti-
cent In court, the complainant even refusing TO give
the young ladys namc any particulars except pr
vateiy the Court The prisoner said that Zahn had
insulted OF his pupils and he punished him Tor It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
THE LOUISVILLE HOTEL MURDER.
From the Cincinnati Commercial, Jan. 20 J

From tho Cincinnati Commercial, Jan. 90
The willard Hotel tragedy the details Of which oc
cupy much space in the Louisville papers, is in every
respect regrcttabe one, and is impossible after
reading the statements, not to feel that there
adequate provocnton lor taking tho life OF Mr. Stock
ton. He was reprmandcd by Mr.. Whips for not rls
ing earlier, terms that gentleman should employ,
and the manner was as insulting rs The matter lie
resented them, and struck In the face with cane
In the hands OF Mr.. Whips Upon this he drew a
pistol and disarmed Alter leaving the
Office OF the hotel to go to his room lie cooled
of and turned back, but encountered Mr..
Whips at the door, who was armed with revolver.
Whips renewed the alteration and struck stockton
with a cane. Thereupon stockton defended himself
with fist. Tho fatal shots followed Mr.. Whips Is
SAID to be passionate man, but that Is hardly TO be
pleaded IN mitigation Every man Is bound to keep
his passions within reasonable control. He had really
no occasion renew the difficulty, ana had had as
much time us Mr. Stockton TO cool of. The fashion,
too unhappiy prevalent IN Kentucky ana some othcr
States OF carrying deadly weapons about and drawing
them small pr0vocaton. is IN part responsible Tor
tho loss OF The lie OF this II should be abated by
legislation N necessary. Honor good name, all that 10
worth preserving. can be saved without them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Comptroller Kelly yesterday signed warrants
amounting 10 $10,60O So lie also paid over
SAIL 2yl 81 to the credit OF. the State bounty debt
sinking fund.-
At a meeting OF the sinking Fund Commissioners
yesterday authority given for the raising Of dock
bonds to the amount OF $50, 900.
interest bonds and stocks OF the city OF New
York falling due February !, 1877, will be paid by
Comptroilc Kelly TO- morrow The principal amounts
to $i7 c39 20S 80 and the interest TO 1854, 500 o.
The special committee OF the Board OF Aldermen APP
pointed TO investigate as To Croton water facilities IN
this city will again this afternoon. Members OF
tho Third House" contend that the present Alder
movement is initiated in the interest OF patcnccs
OF force pumps who are dcslrous oil getting up water
''scaren IN this manner SO that they can procure
market for their brilliant IDEAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
LIVE LoBsTERs FOR ENGLAND.

An experimental addition has just been made TO the
long list Of American exports England The article
Is tho American lobster, aud the port from which
the Grst shipment was made IL Portland, Ne.
For some years past the Portland packing
houses have shipped tho canned lobster to
England in ever increasing quantities. Tho taste
thus acquired mas created demand Tor the
article in frcshcr and more paatabc slaIo To sup
My this demand The Portland arm OF Marston Sons,
extensive dealers fish, have conceived The idea OF
shipping live Holsters by means OF The English steam
WHICH ply between Liverpool and that port On
saturday last the Dominion steamship Sardinlan TOOK
the nrst consignment Of this novel merchandise
~ her main deck was butt tank 20 feet long, eight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
BAFFLED BURGLARS.

James Downey, Charles Sloane and William Lawson,
the burglars who broke into and robbed the dwelling
OF Mr.. Julius Lowenstein, at No. 1876 East Houston
street, on Monday morning, and Mary Downey, the
alleged mistress Of tho first prisoner, srragncd at
tho Essex Market Court yesterday. The full particulars
OF the robbery were Published In yesterdays HERALD
pvwncy, Sloane and Lawson were held Tor trial in
default OF So 900 bail each, and Mary Downcy sent
the Island for sx months as disordcrly person.
Early yesterday morning officer Kelly OF the Seven
tccnth precinct, found Joseph Connors, OF No. 241
b. cndcnvorng 10 break INTO The grocery store
O. Frederick Hastcrn, OF No. 436 East Fourteenth
street. lie had already bored lour holes IN the door
with large augdr On being arraignod at the Essex
Market Court yesterday C0nn0rs held Tor trial In
default OF 81, 500 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
THE "BROKERS'" PRAYER MEETING,

The Methodist church in John street well filled
yesterday afternoon by an audience, In which there
were number OF ladies' The services, which led
by the Rev. Wayland Hoyt, OF hc Strong place Baptist
church, Brooklyn, were conducted in the auditorium
OF the church. The Rev. Mr. Roach, OF tho Metho-
dist Episcopal church, made fervent prayer be-
hall OF the business men Of the metropolis whom, he
hoped would not forget Jesus amid the afuencc that
commerce brings He also prayed Tor the publication
social business and political I've, not only in
New York but in Washington and throughout the
Union. Prayers were given for Charles d. swan,
q broker, who had lett the city. One young man
prayed Tor speedy employment that no might win his
bread honestly One prayed for the suffering poor
q lady prayed for n who had grown cold the
cause OF Christ Tomorrow the meeting will be led
by George L. Nesereau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
OB5EQULES OF HORACE DRESSER.

The funeral OF the late Horace Dresser took place AT
ton O'Clock yesterday IRON his res dencc
No 2l0 YORK street. Jersey Guy. The were pcr
formed by The Rev. Chaunccy Giles. OF the swcdcn.
borgian church, New York. There was no attempt AZ
display, and the attendance was remarkably small The
remains were enclosed IN rsthcr plain caskc and the
funeral procession consisted OF tue hcarse and two
coaches CONTAINING the members OF the family aud two
ricnds The simplicity observer IN the last rites
strictly In accordance with the wish OF The deceased
rho remains taken 10 romirct, Conn whore they
will be Inferred IN the family burial ground Deceased
leaves widow aud two sons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
A THIEF RUN DOWN.

young man called at the Jcwery store No. 69l
Eighth avenue, on Monday night, and examined some
crystals ono Of when he wished TO purchase AT an
epportunc moment he reached behind tho counter aud
crabD, ne two gold watches. raa Of with tham He
Was pursued by the owner Israel Rautbc, whose
attracted Oiccr Townscnds attention to tho thic and
he IVES arrested Tcnh avenue. Al the Fifty seventh
Srcot Court he ted for trial the General
seasons under tho name or William Williams