davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The crisis., 1877-09-27
Utica HehS.

EDlroR CRISIS Utica is very
quiet at present and news items are
scarce, but we will send the nubbs
as they have occurred IN our mcm-
ury.
The NJ. +. Church. . is f st nearing
completion and will soon be opened
for divine services. This is the sec
ona church built in Utica this sum-
mcr, which speaks well for the l.ttlc
burg.
A towdy dance was held in one
OF the unoccupied shantics of this
place on last Thursday night, and
was attended by parties both of
Chillicothc and Utica, whom we
will defer mentioning Their names
this time.
J. NJ. Davis, oar able and efficient
attorney, is absent from his office
this week attending Circuit Court in
Your city but his partner. S. NJ.
Green, is competent % give all the
legal advice desired in the absence
Of Mr.. d.
The Grccnback question has not
risen TO n very high standard in our
midst yet, but it is hope that Il clul
will be organized soon, when all
will take m active part in rorsing
up this important question through
cut !hc land.
Prof. G. G. Ferguson Of Chilli
Gothic has been delivering " course
of scientific lectures in our city thi:
week. His lectures are both enter
tainlng and instructive to the
human mind. lie is intelligent and
learned, and masters any subject
that he takes hold of with case.
G. Fink, one Of our enterprisinq
merchants, has turned the key tc
his store door, and said adicu tc
Utter. lie was among the first mcr
of this place to show enterprise II
merchandising, and the good pco
pie of this place and vicinity will
regret his closing his bttsincss here
1TALIC SPACE.
The crisis., 1877-09-27
('ommunistic.

An obscure communistic society, call,
cd Amana, occupies tract OF fertile lanu
near Iowa City, and has 1924 memDers,
There are seven villages, and IN each
boarding house sufficient TO accommodaiG,
the population of the village. TO these all
the people 90 to get their meals, the houT
for which is given by a bell from cenira,
tower There are also laundries, where all
washing and ironing are done; so that no
housekeeping really is done IN the lanll
lies, which leaves the members to other 4c-
partment oflabor, and every member OIL lne
society has something to do. Once in every
yoor iLe executive officers make an an
nity apportionment to each family or SIN
glc individual, which is to be for use ior
That wear for personal expenses, There IS IN
every village store, in which all KINDS OF
, Foods are kept, and which are delivered 10
, members of the society without proflt; re,
cord of each persons purchases is kept anu
at the end ofthe year the amount is deduct i,i.,
ed from the annuity, so that very llttlc
money is seen. If a member witheraWs
. from the society, what he put IN Is &c,
= turned, without interest or increase, II
! member dies and is the head ol iamily
his share or interest in the society, Is VI
e yided among his legal heirs and placed y
o their credit on the books of the society
Il There are three physicians, whose duly
O Il Is to visit the sick. Their medicine
|. and teams are supplied by the socic'y
'. So, also, schools are maintaineu'
The crisis., 1877-09-27
Plan
AND
ORGANS S!
Grand,
Square
! TTnr:.as,s,,ks,A;,

lived; I shall be glad if I can thus be.
come of any use after l am dead.
Whether the creditors accepted this
well-intentioned bequest in part satisiac-
t;on of their claims is notrecorded. The
following is an extract from the will OF
John Hylett Stow, proved in l7Sl; 1
hereby direct my executors to lay out
five guineas in the purchase of a picture
of the viper biting the benevolent hand
of the person who saved him from per
ishing in the snow, if the same can be
bought for the money; and tina,
that they do, in memory of me- present
to =, Esq, n kings counsel, whereby
he may have frequent opportunities O.
contemplating on it, and by compari
son between that and his own virtue
he able to form certain Judgment whicl
is best and most profitable, a gratefu
remembrance of past friendship and al
most parental regard, or ingratitude AM
insolence This I direct tobe presente'
TO him in lieu of a legacy of three thou
sand pounds had by former vii
now revoked and burnt, left him.
The crisis., 1877-09-27
LOCAL RITS

-"llot air."
-Lifc's too short.-J. D.
Our circuit court is pushing tiag,
pretty rapidly.
Eugene Manning was acquitted Of
the charge against him.
Somebody remarked that W. bad q
good rain yesterday.
L. II. Waters of JeNc son City W.. iu
the city this week counting.
Daniel Mctcalf of Trenton was IT.
thc city this week attending aourt
The Gentry county rair commenced
last Tuesday, and will close TOMORROW,
j. E. Haynes of Utica gave Us very
pleasant call last Mondly lie wos at
tending court.
On the second page will be found q
letter from "Publius' 70 the St. Louis
Times. Read it.
I'm the case of the Slate against An
derson for forgery the jury gave a yerd C
for the defendant.
We notice that our young townsman
Ed. Mcclure, has returned from his tyil
TO the New England Sta,cs.
Circuit Court commenced last Monday
Judge Broaddus presiding 1t viii con
tinue until Saturday, October G.
Our young and favorije townSman
James Brunk, has located himself a
Pinevile, Mcdonald countv Missouri
Success to him.
We noticed a large drove Of fine look
ing cattle pass through town Yesterday at
ttrnoon. This is the second drove W
have seen This week.
Mrs. Z. J. Robinson, Ms. Haiti
Van Deusen and Miss GcrIc Van Dcr
sen, left last Tuesday night on a visit G.
Mrs. r. Drake at Lnneus.
We understand there was dance !,
the hall across the way last Friday nigh
Everything passed off very quietly an
pleasantly, we believe.
All our merchants are receiving the
new goods for the Fall trade. Now, the
lacketh one thing to insure good sales
advertise them in the CRISIS.
Mrs. S. J. Davis is receiving fires
supply of Fall Goods such as Lace Tie
Scarfs, &c., and invites call from h
friends before purchasing elsewhere.
MI. ]. c. Minteef and wife return,
from Sweet Springs yesterday mornin
Mrs. Minteer's health, we are pleased
state, is very much improved.
Misses Emma and Lizzie Lecpcr l
turned from Kansas City last week. hi
Emma did not so to Colorado as she
.s:idcd|
The crisis., 1877-09-27

The waning popularity Of Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher is seen in the fact that
on Tuesday at an auction sale OF the
effects Of his bankrupt publishers, the
stereotype plates and copyright OF his
ten volume edition of his sermons, coy GOV
ering the period between 1869 to 1873,
sold for $i75, Or about what the plates
were worth for old type metal. At the
same sale more than a thousand copies
of the printed series unbound were sold
for seven and half cents copy, which
was very much less than the cost of the
white paper upon which they were
printed. The plates and copyright o o
the new series Of sermons from 1873 I,
1875, which have not been published
sold for $3.50. Comment is unnecessary
The crisis., 1877-09-27
YOUNG MEN

Ipp1ytO the cdifOr of ms paper
for hdf membership at d,scOHnD
az BdViicS Grcat Mercantile Col
icge, KeOhdh, IOrd, on the Mss
iSsippi. BOOhkeeperS, P3nmeR
Reporters, Operators dnd Icach-
ers HOrOughiy Ftcd. Don't JHii
to address Prof. MiUer, KeOhuh,
IOWn. n3-1y
The crisis., 1877-09-27
OF the Country.

defects H.
excellences. b.
profit by his instructive csueeI, Pr
ing the same high aim for the drama;
laboring to keep the actors fame as
spotless as his calling; striving with the
same honest purpose and fidelity to at,
tain deserved reward; and scorning oil
those external means of notoriety by
an ephemeral success is gained, at the
cost of sincerity, truth and the very
integrity of the drama itself.
The crisis., 1877-09-27

"A distressed mother" writes to a
newspaper for advice which she gets
thusly: "The only way to cure your
son Of staying out late o'nights is TO
break his legs, or get the girl he runs
with to do your house-work.
The crisis., 1877-09-27

II. G. McDougal of Trenton is
in the city attending Circuit Court.
-Oystcrs have come to town.
we would be pleased to have call.
Hon. Mordccai Oliver of st. Jo-
scph is attending circuit court at
this place.
In the case of the Stdtc against
Peter Lake. for perjury, the defend
ant was acquitted.
In the case of the State against
William Ware, the jury found the
defendant guilty of horse stealing
AMI sentenced him to two years i'm
prisonment in the Penitentiary.
The Brunswick News is doing
good deal of gratis advertising for
the Keytcsville Fair but We don't
think The managers appreciate it.
Ungratetul rascas.
I'VE were interviewed by ono Of
the Milkskimmcr nine the other day,
and he informs us they practicing
up, and the next time they tackle
the Pastimes it is their intention TO
come off victorious. That's right,
boys, never say die.
-Tax-paycrs, look out. Now is the
time to come forward and pay you taxes.
1t is best for you and for your country
that you make it all square with the Col
lector. Look in another column and
find when he will be in your neighbor-
hood. Remember, all taxes paid before
the first of next January will be exempt
from any penalty. After that time the
Collector will be compelled to bring suit
for all back taxes.
The residence of w; +. Will
liams, in the suburbs of the city,
was burglarIzed one night last week.
Some person walked Off with new
s',.t IF clothes belonging to man
ha. was working for Mr.. Williams.
. The burglar also took small bag
. ol I'D dust belonging to the same
ecu eman. Winter is coming on
and somebody felt the need of pre-.
parng for 1t.
b. some of our citizen are using their
enjeavors to get a fire engine at this place,
. lt an enterprise worthy OF success, and
hu. d be encouraged by all means. 9th
yns in Missouri, of smaller dimcn-
.,.. ~. Chillicothe, not only have fire
..s'.s, ut gas works and other i'm
rfo,.HcN!s. Then why shouldn't Chill
Iinoh- Ave so much as fire engine?
. la. ID. awe one2 What say our City
Council;
We will give any person that
win syud us five names with $3.50
. u copy tree for one gear. Or, any
oos aujing Il club Of ter, with Sl2,.
30 81, % per copy-can have the
uapcr one year free. We want tC
Get up big list, and therefore, of
. fc, good inducements. For larger
clubs we will give still better in.
. lgrem ITS. Call and see us ami get
our terms.
The flowing lines are by a poet who
saw . 'auy caressing an infant, and rec al
'h- orca popular song ara choose to bC
q baby"
II Time could take back all my years;
And give me childhood's smiles and tears
Make me 4 midget in ruffs and lace
luCe MOT. baby's lot to taste;
Were eSsed by one so fair,
Think ,ol I'd wink, and crow and stare
As that bless'd cherub did TO night
y Who then could tell all my delight
! When J would feel the soft caress
I OF thy g, filled with tenderness,
And Upward gaze on lip and brow,
As ,hcY ,ould, but cannot now?
b Think you it then could be my lot
Near such face and love it not?
Tic sreech of Hon. Jas. Buchanan
on las, 5aturday night at the Court room
n..''ae we received. The "Probtm of Civ
genera! but the oincciH.""est to the Amer
coin and u"' '''N ,.,.,. .E. $780,,
The crisis., 1877-09-27
OUR PROSPECTUS FOR 1877.
Saturday Night
The Best and Brightest of the weeklles
CIRCULATION STILL RAPIDLY INCREASING.

CIRCULATION STILL NAPlDLi lNCREAslNG.
In making our announcement for the
coming year, we refer with great pleas
ure to the success which has steadily at
tended all Our efforts to keep "SATUR-
DAY NIGHT" far in advance of all COM
petitOrs.
Las. year our circulation increased
with great rapidity, and this assurance of
the public favor has determined us more
than ever to relax no effort, to spare
no money, time, or attention to make
SATURDAY NIGHT" the best flmily
paper.
Its Serials will be thrilling It's Sfctch-
es will be entertaining! Its Miscellany
will be interesting! Its Poetry will be
charming.
Nothing will appear in its pages that
can offend the religious or political belief
Of any one.
Tens of thousands of dollars were paid
last year to our exclusive corps of wri.
ters. In the coming year, Which already
shOwes very large increase in our sub
scriptions, we shall not only retain all
our Old and popular writers, but we shall
add to our exclusive staff such authors
as may prove their claim to popularity
and show themselves worthy to write for
paper which holds proud pre-emincnce
over all competitors.
NOW is TIE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE!
Single Subscription $500 a Year.
Parties wishing to take SATURDAY
NIGHT" for a shorter period than one
year, can have the paper mailed to them
six months for $l,j0, or four months for
$l.0O
B9n We pay all postage.
THE FOLLOWING AXE OUR CLUB RATES
For $40 we will seud four copies for one
gear to one address, or each copy to
separate address.
For $50 we will send eight copies to one
address, or each copy to II separate ad-
dress.
The parry who sends US $50 for club of
eight copies (all sent at one tims) will
be entitled to copy FREE.
Getters-up of Clubs Of eight copies can
afterward add single copies at $3.50
each.
Send Post Office Orders, or register all
money letters. Write Name, Town,
County, State, p'ainly.
We will send Specimen Papers free to
any who Will send their address.
DAVIS & ELVERSON,
Props and Pubs OF SATURDAY NIGHT"
Philadelphia, Pa.
The crisis., 1877-09-27
RATES OF.iDTER TISING.

On. column one wear, $4,000
:. six months. 4S.O0
1" three m3nths $500
One. half column, one year, 41.oo
six months 25.OO
three months Loo
Ono rom,h column, one year 1000
six months l5.OO
three months 1000
Final Settlement notice, 300
ADMINISTRATORS notice, 3.OO
Stray Notice, one animal, 800
One square one insertion, 10
Each subsequent insertion 90
Local notices, one insertion, Ocents per
line. Each subsequent Insertion, cents
per line. ,...,
All adv ertisenients inserted iorno sta
ted time, will be left standing and will be
charged for until ordered out.
1-Particular attention paid to JOB
Printing of every description.
The crisis., 1877-09-27
THE CRISIS.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
-
CIILLICOTHE, MISSO URT.
OFFICE: Southeast Corner PuJtiC
,S0udr', Orcr Gin cinnGti Store.
The crisis., 1877-09-27

vice reform seems to rccede. 10.
In answer to question as to what he
thought of the dissolution OF Republican
state organizations in the South Grant
said; "There is one Of the usual violent ei-
fects of wise government after scene OF
turmoil like we had last fall For myself
do not care for party, You can always de-
pend upon the good sense Of the people oil
the limited States. They believe In repub-
lie Their flag is to the fore with strong
arms behind it always, and they are senh-
mental, loyal, and brave, They Will never
elect high official except upon common
! sense basis. For that reason. believe the
T Rcpubiican and Democrats OF late being sc
; evenly divided, that the people will be com
: pelled to vote in alarge majority forthe he
g publican candidate, no matter who II ma!
+ he, because the Democrats will do some sill
+ " thing that will drive thinking people iron
:. their ranks at the last moments. Moderl
C Democracy always does it, 1t has mad
!. me smile frequently as have thought OF II
g But there is some fatality at work IN tn
y promises"
The crisis., 1877-09-27

O.J. Chapman of Breckenridge is
attending Circuit Court at this place.
The crisis., 1877-09-27
NOTICE TO
TAX PAYERS.
1t Great Nero t.ntl College, Aeoltrls. Iowa

The TaX payers of Livingston county
will take notice that for the purpose OF
collecting the tax for the year 1877.
will meet them in their Township at the
place and the days here specified, towit:
Grand Rirer Township, Bedford, Oc-
tober IL, 1, and -.
EdirpieW Township, Avaloh; October
Is, 10 and II.
Blue Mound Township, Dawn, Octo-
Der is, 10 and 20.
Monroe Township, Center School house
October -, 2E and "a.
MOOreSUiife Township, Moorcsville,
October IS, 70 and y.
Jocksom Township, Springhill, October
%, 80 and 81.
ISampsel Township, Salnpscl, Novem-
Der /, and 5.
Cream Ridge Township, Center school
house, November 5, and 7.
1Icdicine Township, Manning schoo!
house, November s, 9 and 10.
R,ch HjH Township, McCormick's
school house, November II, l. and IS.
Injecting Township, Wheeling, No
vember IS, 10 and II.
Greene Township, Utica, November IS,
10. and 20.
III, ,,,,"u ~ bush,tc at office remaining time.
Grant Week Week in nj 1916. ne the back tax book
ent Of Oats-Trading wns,ent taxes that
,ono NJ the week, and the trade -, ..,,, -,
tion TO purchase quite frt@ yo" All
ysch the latter part there has before is
lys de- trading, the large arrivals at ur
ople OF ports seeming to intimate pu5o[S' -.
repub- Frelshts-No 'i""e' -
otror, freights.
e'ions Kansas City-Wheat. No. 3, cash
senti- -, o- ~ Mo Corn No
.n', no.oi ed, cash, 291lc. Oats, No.2, cash. lSc
n'n'on No. 2, cash, 43c. Cattle. fair to prime
',o' 'nO s3. .750n4.5O; native oxen, S3OO(G3'5'
:. o'nS aS, S0 fed Texans S3.0O@3.75, Hogs shipp
~ ,no % d. packing, s4.6o@475.
'ilo no. st. Louis-Wheat, No. g. winter
IL may cash; No. 4, Sl.O7. Corn, No. 2, AZ
'ne Si. Kansas barley, 50dG5c for No.
,,e ., i,om S. 1Ot05.45. Cattle. Kansas-Texans'
s,o $50.
. "nsuO Chicago-No. 9, spring wheat Sill
'h' vi IT, lower at 4lssc cash. Cattle Kansas
Ill ''' ans, S3.25@4.75; native shippers, So
Hogs, best. light to heavy shipping
500.
New York-Wheat, s1.5O for viii
western. Corn, 55@56%c.
The crisis., 1877-09-27
BEST WEEKLY PApER

In Northwest Missouri, and tho
only one that advocates the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
SUICIDE AT SEVENTY.

For the past six or seven years an old German man
occupied room At No. PIG East Fourth street. Hia
name was william Van Sternck, and no supported
himself by pcddlinr Hamburg tea He was thought
BY all who knew him TO be German nobleman who
had left his family and this country for some
reason not known lilo was very fluent talker and
educated man.
On saturday morning he was missed from the break
fast table by h is boarding mstrcss and this
unusual occurrence search was AZ once made Tor him.
He was discovered in his room quito dead IL was
supposed that he had died from old age Tor on his last
birthday he said he seventy years But this was
found to be wrong Tor on table near by was IN en-
yelopc which was addressed TO the "Coroner" Coro-
ner Eager yesterday opened the envelope. and on q
sheet OF paper Enclosed was written, In very PLAIN
hand the following
Mr. CORONER; Long standing. chronic disease has led
the elaboration and execution OF this act write
pubic but Tor own use BODY VIII
no doubt como into your hands w. VAN sTth ECk
post-mortem examination madc at the Morgus
yesterday afternoon oy Deputy Coroner Godschmd ON
the BODY OF Van Stcrncck discovered the fact that he
had committed suicide by taxing PARIS green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY NAY 2s ls77.-TRPLE SHEET.

Ss;s s .s:. ss
ssip%.ss. y Ss canal % isas Sasses
to- ssrss no pcs
90 do S1rsy ss de- and not before sS a
% Ts, ss bushels ss. c s' ss
Flour dun; sale: 100 ss.. = 8 = 80 e ~ !,
ss''f sf sis 81 s az s.;'
$s:s ss': 8:
sn 's1
s25 pei. ton Csnsl treish,s-whesss; 4,<c; corn corn
ys1. ,Esss ssssss xs.. SssS.s corn; ,5S S
Sp.hss; lumber. 10000 soa Flour shipped BY rail- 700
Flour quiet whs:. closed NJ Wits Neh,g.n
Ss ~ e. 80 "ss'' ss 81 ss ffs
49,. ,,.:;:s @ ~; 81 ; %s,
a. ssIg%cass 100 bis sas:s e ooo
:; 4 s Gan % ss
.ea Ssss s.
.s y .n %ss June r.; sSs, .9FeE
mans !. .. iss: & s,s S:': az s ss
ss 3 j N.Y. En- ss L 'ss ;'s' q ~
% sus Sst otis :ss GnssSF s.s.y ssss
DO corn. 5000 do oats, s75 do. 1000 do barley
2S7Oo do. corn $4,000 oats, 100 do rye $4,000 do
barley
CINCINNATI May 70 1877.
Flour dun. unchanged Wheat dull nominal; red. 81 90
Isl 49, Corn duh 47c SOC Oats quiet but steady mt
SIC 49e ripe oul IT soc Barley mn prime FILL b0c
srs Hs @ BIZ,
shoulders ~ al; short rib middles 70 cash he buycr
June: 75sc buyer July short clear do 7ssc TIC Ba-
easier At 5Ac &C. ~ IS - and SIC Ssc. for
shonldes, clear RIO snd clear sides Whskcy frmer at
Receipts $40 be cd. shipnne nts $40 head
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


GALvssroS. May 26 1877.
Cotton steady midllinG. lohc. low midi Ing LOG good
ordinary 9'4c Net receipts. 20 bales Exports coast-
wise, a6a. saics. iu3. stock. 25.g5L
Nsw ORLEANS May 20 1877.
Cotton strong; middiine. lose low mddnc lOle !:
good ordinary o{c. Net ISL bales; gross S2T
Exports 20 Great Britain, AHA Sales $500 stock,
I5U,70f
MONTE May 49, 1877.
Cotton FIRM mlddling, i04c to'sc. low mdding eac
e7sc good ordinary, &C. Net receipts l2bnlcs sales
Stock, 20, JfI.
sAvtS1AH May 10 1877,
Cotton held higher; middng. Ioc low middIinu. 100.
good ordinary bc. Net receipts, los bales Exports
The Continent. 10 Sales no. Stock. 533i
cnARLrsrpS. MAY 90. 1877
Cotton scarce aud firm: midding iU,.c.; low midding
1Og,c; good ordinary. IOc Net receipts. ~ bales Ex
ports eoastwise, 2ss. sales. 1uJ. stock DtSi.
WILMINGTON. NJ o., May 20. 1877
Spirits urpentne quiet and steady at 2yc Rosn steady
III IS for .tained rude trpentinc steady 81 90 Tor
hard % yellow dip and " 80 for virgin Tar steady
nj VI So. -.
BUFFALO. May 20, 1877.
Markets very duli buyers scarce prices generally
changed wbent lower Corn quotablc mo. at Soc n
Sic in cargo aud lots Oats. and barley noninay
weaker Ohsr articles unchanged Railroad frcights the
Canal ireghts unchanged sales Of Hour b bbls
Wheat-Sales Ia mlcrs. cars white at ~ 80. one
81 TO- 5000 bushels high mixed in lots,
private terms; 1890 do sample do. At SOC. Receipts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. May 49, 1877.
suxar-Firmnew o. the market has prevailed, specn.
laors holding sloof expecting advance which
established toward the close Cayed sugars Nos 10 to H.
Dutch standard IL y i3 reals pcr arrobc do Nos Is
20 do IS I4 ais molasses sugar. Nos to 10 Mt IL
Tx reals muscovado inferior to fair, ~ Tx
reals; do. fair 10 good refining. very centrifugal
sugars Nos ~ 30 l3 in bikes, It f44 reals do In
hhds l4s reals stock in warehouses Havana and
Matanxas 274 boxes ard 5000 hhds Receipts the
week. 1900 boxes aud 1000 hhds Exports during the
week 1900 boxes and 10000 hhds. oil tho United
terms s"eon sss % e SSp per ews t. sns.s
Flour Dbl for 4o'.c.n sofssd
beef Is 62i< per arrobe Hams $40 $4S per quintal
for American sugar cured. THow. $3l &2 per Qiinta
yellow, SIT SIT so per Arrobe; white So $40
per arrobe honsy-None here Onions None here and
Empty sossnssas y gold Lumber da white white
pine $3l 30 per NJ Shocks dull; box 5x reals; sugar
hogshsads II IS reals nolasses hogshesds II s
bacco. $685. $50 per quntal Corn II liz reals per
treighs steady tonnage diminishing and operations
States per boy Of snxs. 7sc 81 per Ind Of sugar
orders 2s Cd a5s leading At ports on the north coast
- IS $s per hid Of mcI..ses 81 90 !. Is Tcbscco
fermentation spanish gold. 226 225h Exchange Arm
short sight do, y discount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
A DISHONEST CLERK.

James Fcclcy, who has been mail clerk In the en-
ploy Of Ehnch Co., No. $50 Eighth avenue, Tor
eighteen months arrested by Detective Titus OF
the sixteenth prccinct last Saturday a charge Of
embezzling 500 Fceley resigned his place in Mr..
Ehrich's the 18th Of tho present month, and went
INTO the employment OF Ridley Co.. in Grand street
where he arrested. la his room, al No 2il West
Twcntysocond street. Detective TITUS found 1000 let
ters and postal cards. addressed to Zurich Co..
from different people hroughout the country who had
money Tor goods and had never received them.
Whom arraigned before judge Wandcli, yesterday,
Feccy said that he not guilty OF taking any money
but af the letters concerned he kept the IN
for the purpose OF obtaining the addresses Of Sir.
Ehrichs customers, as no intended to go into business
Tor himself rs soon as an opportunity offered.