davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-03-17

changed. ,whiskey IL fair demand aud nrm u ~ o.
keceipts-Flour. 1000 bbls.; wheat. s.10O ,.us,-
els; corn siyo do: oats n ooo do rye, :cs do:
barley, 5Vfdc shpmens-fiour. $3.50 bbls: wheat.
1000 bushels. corn. 3ivD do oats ifOp re.
r.O DO barley 400 do Al the call oi the
Board Wheat easer 81 23if April: 81 27}s May Corn
erser; a9i4c April; s2,fc st May st. hrmsr t3{e.
April. Pork higher; sl3 ~ April; si3 10 May. Lard
shade higher; 50 10 81 e. April
The New York herald., 1877-03-17
The following table shows the opening. highest ant

The following shows the advance and decline In the
CLOSING prices OF tho principal active stocks
Aared with those Of yesterday
ADvANcE.-Lakc Shore, "a: gold, n.
A. DEcLISE.-Western Union, II Pacific Mail. x; New
FORK Central. u Erie, u Northwestern preferred, l.
Sew Jersey Central, "a Rock Island, 1s6 Delaware
Lackawanna and Western, ss Morris and Essex, IL ;
Hannibal and st. Joseph preferred, /: Atlantic ana
Pacific, a Delaware and HUDSON "a Michigan Gen.
stral, u Burlington and Quincy Az.
CLOSING PRICEs-3 +. "
The New York herald., 1877-03-17

LIVERPOOL. March 1915 r. r.
Producc-Talow. 4os Cd. per
LONDON. March 16--Evening
Calcutta lnseed 4ss Cd. quarter Lnseed oil. E24
OBS. u Ia los. per ton.
EXCHANGE IMPORT
LIVERPOOL March 10. 1877.
PorkEastern dull Mt 75s Western dull At 0ls Bacon
Cumberland duh at 3Js short rib dull SIS o. long
clear dull At iss shor, clear duh at 3's H4ms-ions
cut duh ut ias shoulders dull sSs Bcef-IndA
dull at sIs extra dun at sss prime dull
IDS. Lnrd-Prime Western steady at AS I'D. Tallow-
Prime city steady ut los. Turpentne-Splrts dull .ss
lsosin Common stcady at IS 81. Hne du'l los. ID
Cheese American choice duh rs Lard oil-None In
the market FourExtra state steady ut 26s ID Wheas
No. spriug dull Mt los Sd No 2 spring dull se
los 3D.: winter Southern, none In the market; winter
Western dull at los od cornMixed soft duh at 2s I'D.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON. March 16-4 80 p. N.
Consos 90 II '6 for both money and the United
States bonds ten forties. 1854.
The amount OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of Eng.
land balance to-day Is E2O.WU.
Consos .Ns. for both money and the account
Paris advices quote vo luf l5c for tho
account
PARIS. March l6 1877.
Exchange on London 25f ljc for short sight
LONDON March 16 1877.
Silver closed to-day at 5lsid per ounce.
The New York herald., 1877-03-17
The closing prices OF Philadelphia stocks were:-
MINING SHARES

The following were the opening prices Of mining
shares at San Francisco to-dav:-Goud L. Curry,
3; Savage, Z; Cholar Potosi, 60; Ophir %; Hale Il
Norcross, O.; Crown Point. 0; Yellow Jacket, IL;
Belcher, I; Imperial, "a; Virginia consolidated, Al
California, 45; Ovcrman, &C; Raymond Ely. g.;
Eureka G. ", 81 Best Bechcr, 3O Kcntuck, o; Union
consolidated 81 Alpha, III Meadow Valley, Il; Sierra
Nevada, 8; Mexican. IS; Caledonia s; Silver Hili 81
Eureka consolidated. l6; Justice, 12; Julia consol.
ldated. 8.
The New York herald., 1877-03-17
CLOSING PRicEs-3 +. n.
Tho closing prices were:-

THE MONEY MARKET.
Money was easy early In the day at 2k per cent
on call. Later was higher the price advancing to
pcr cent CALL and closing call at per cent Tho
following were the rates OF exchange New York at
The undermentioned cities to-day Savannah. pre-.
MUM; 81 LOUIS, 100 prcmium; Charleston, easy,
buying u premium, selling q premium Cincinnati,
very hrm, buying par, selling ITO; New Orleans COM
mercal 3-l6, bank \, and Chicago, % to so premium.
Sterling exchange was quiet but firm; prime asking
rates, 4s41s 4S6Js; selling rates, 81 ASA and
lsG Reichmarks, 94sS a 94I and 95a 951s. Cables,
box 957s Prime Paris, 5.l6ia 513q4.
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened at 10iS and closed at 10476, the ex.
trcmcs OF the day. The carrying rates were u and
per cent Loans also made nat aud at and per
cent for borrowing
Cola ciearngs at tho National Bank of the state Of
New York.
Gold balances ..................... 81 996, 100
Gross clenranccs. 90 1SS, O0O
THE FOREIGN MARKET
Tho closing prices In London were :--Consols for
money anu account, 9GsS 06A Gvc.twcnly bonds Of
1865 old Jog 1865 do. 1867, 1924 ton ory bonds,
lOs new avcs 1o7A Erie common shares. u Illinois
Central, 6l; bar silver, 54Ad.
UNITED STATES TREASURY.
Revenue receipts to-day wero 100000; customs
The New York herald., 1877-03-17


delivered on contract bales For future delivery
sales were as follows: Yesterday after 2r April 800
bale. a, 75c -. a. y a. zoo =. I,e 200 a. 72
ut l.ssc 400 ils7c 400 at Ilsc.. 200 At s5c
1000 at II s4c LOO at u s;c June, go at ~ Ole
= l2c. august; 400 ., iai7c; 200 AZ ~ iee goo q,
100 at i62c. 100 at li.ooc. 60 at ,ii.5oc- Total
5sss sso bales 1odry ~ MSsreA xS, 500 S
.55c. 400 at 54c., 700 at l5tc.. LOO at
Ss s4s ,6o % a. 4" se a's so a. zoo sse % LOO a, s4s 49, =.
ut i5Oc, 800 l47c COO at II 46c 1900 a, 45c
100 AZ 4ic at LAG 100 NJ !, 4se, so At !, 4yc
ss i7ss., aoo 81 ss iIssie Zoo at 7oc LOO esc
il re, i,2DOa. &c., 2oOat IL Ties 7ooa 7oc 800
at ese, lonat esc.. 800 a. iieie.. a2ooat iiGoc
iieIc 600 iG2c, 500 at lio3c:. 200 at ieac 200
II 65c.. 200 at ll6Gc 800 at 11G7c, 100 At iL1sc,
9 Co., &C. 10 ss 80 &c., =: 800 LII At s1s aS 500 5: @ 800 at
ll55c. June, 400 NJ II .s2c. loo at s5c, 4D At
y s2c 100 AZ y Sc s3 a. u Sc iooa, II ssc s,
ll.sic, 100 at l7sc, 900 at u soc, 800 at II 7sc
Il.7oc.. 800 at Il69c: JuIy 24oo ut il9le. 200 ut
lle2c. 100 at .osc. 900 n le!c 100 at II e5e 100
ls2c.. at Die 300 a9c. August, 9o at l2c,
S at Lee 100 3 at a & 2ce q. : 5 se ss II
i i,gs ,ss ~ ,i,as I; Ils 10 !;
Il.97c.. 800 At iigc.. 200 ut ii.s5c september,
300 q li72c;, october 500 at u SOC; Novsm. %
Total. Total 50 sose bales bales Grand sS%0s total. IoSo bales
The receipts - tne ports wsre as lo"ws alvestcn ~
1hsreston. al5: wilmington iU9; Norfolk UiV. BaitI.
more i7s; Nsw York. 42l Boston, lse; rhisaelpe,s
ea2 & as sp,s yss So , % snc SEPTEMBER .s, wS
bales to iast night Cotton ircghs closed ~ oows-Ie
The New York herald., 1877-03-17
THoRoUGHFAREs OF FILTH.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

OF partial cleanliness along the western side Of the
city, while the eastern presents, without exception,
the drcary vstas OF recking heaps and mudhoes
The district having Abingdon square MS a centre,
home OF the working classes, Is in exactly the
condition as the Tompkns square quarter the east
and has not been cleaned snce last fall gang Of
were at work Grand street yesterday. but else
where there was no indication OF activity in the street
department
The New York herald., 1877-03-17

PRovipxscy- X. l.. March 49, 1877
The printing cloths market Is HAT and prices nominAly
easier. spot 6ts being quoted at 4c 4c. and futures
at i'sc. 4isc.
The New York herald., 1877-03-17
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. March 10. 1877
Sugars activc prices unchanged
Exchange firm: on the United States, sixty days,
rency, IA u l discount
The New York herald., 1877-03-17
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
THE GRAIN TRADE.

LivERrooL. March 49, 1877.
leading ain circular :-"Arrvas OF wheat
tinu. freely The supply Of maize is moderator but thirty.
five ships with this grain u the orders Trade
generally was quiet this week; though In some
instances the value OF wheat with difficulty main.
reduction Is qnoted Only -four cargoss
remain unsoi at calling ports The consumptve demand
for wheat this limited aud mall business
done. A decline Of fully Id GENITAL conceded
white descriptions Red American held for previous
nomnay but there Is scarcely any here. and little
nothu done. Flour Exceedingly dull and slightly
cheaper Corr 3d. decIinen
The New York herald., 1877-03-17
THE COTTON TRADE.

LIVERPOOL. March 10. 1877.
The circular OF the Liverpool Cotton BROKERS Associs~
tion In it's review of the week ending last night
THE market dull and unsettled throu gh0ut
the week. with limited demand which wns
freely supplied Quot ,tions descriptions
materially uced American has been much depressed
irregular prices and quotations reduced fsrhing
Sea Island l. without aud only m0derpte
quest. Futures fiat almost throughout the week:
business consderat but the sel caused
decline Of tarthing Tor the week"
LIyrRPooL, March fG--5 r. NJ.
Cotton Futures Hat: uplanns low mddltng tluuse
March and April delivery 13i6d.: upands low miadiing
clause. May and june delivery. III .1d uplHndx, low
mddns clause shipped February aud March. sail % DIED.;
The New York herald., 1877-03-17
COTTON RECEIPTS.
pts At oil porte
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

Total. 3.84s
The New York herald., 1877-03-17

iVVF isti0 Dbh shh
10000 C&NWcon cgbds
1000 do. :. ....
1000 Morris Il rs ID.
1000 Nor 4 Es ~. vi
5000 DIT. MAT ls:.1yUj
5000 tiar LIST NJ rs. cp
5000 DAM cons'l 5 h.
5000 NYC lst NJ, reg.
2OOO U Pac kk ist NJ.
1000 U L rs. land 1T.
5000 do. ........
1900 Pac RR OF Mo LIST
5000 SP RR BIDS OF Mo
2OOo =. IT W X q I'd.
1000 TGW LIST. - l. ID
500 thi X Alt Inc. >.
5000 DGilud reg, ~.
3UU D&li reg ids. '04
1000 D&H reg BIDS. VI
500 H&StJo SIS. {. be
q shs Fourth Nat TX
Park Bank .......
IOn Nal f. Hu,i 4, he
The New York herald., 1877-03-17

1915 AND ll:30 A. NJ.
$1,000 US SIS. 1910. r 11Ol&
1900 US 6's. cur. be 1885
1900 Us AS, r. '0l. lO
The New York herald., 1877-03-17
FINANCIAL.

Y kEASONABlt kAfE~-MUNEf On LIFE AMI
"A Endowment Insurance Policies Mort
bought insurance OF all kinds effected with conpRn
j. j. uABRiCi x Co. 11D Brondwav.
The New York herald., 1877-03-17

GALVESTON. March 16 1877.
Cotton easy mddng 1li4c; low middling. luttc; good
ordinary iO4c Net receipts, AZ balc: gross. 4s5
ExpotsTo Great Britain lG+o: coastwise. iu Sales
04U. stock, 81 ,2l7 weckiy-Nct receipts 4ass bales
gross 4676 Exportsro Great Britain, 52U: coastwisc
1853. Sales 2SD9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-04
A POLICE BRUTE DISGRACED.

The Brooklyn Board OF Police Commissioners met
yesterday the purpose Of concluding the examna-
ton OF the charges preferred by citizens against
Officer Michael Cleary, Of the First precinct, who beat
Mr. George Battv in such q terrible manner ABOUT a
week The ofilcer's counsel not present
Under the circumstances II was considered right and
proper that Coary should be present during pro-
ccedings but when District Attorney Britlon COM
munlcatcd WITH that Official stated that no could
consent TO have the prisoner brought from
Raymond Street jail, where he is at present
confined, stating that nothing but writ Of habeas
corpus could remove Cleary from his ccL Upon learn
ing this Commissioner Pybura Informed his associates
that exJudge Troy, counsel for the prisoner desired
him TO state that the Commissioners might decide the
without further consideration, as he should
not cross.cxamino the witnesses who testified Tor
the prosecution, as he intended DONG. IL was
then moved by General Jourdan that on
Ger Cleary be relieved OF hts UNIFORM and
club and be expelled from the Brooklyn Police force
The Chief Clerk thereupon instructed 10 inform
Coary that his expulsion would date from March "a.
MIR. Batty, the injured man, was triic better and
hopes OF his anal recovery are entertained by his
friends, but he Is not yet out OF danger Ceary was
brought from the Jail yesterday morning and taken
before Justice Walsh, when he was recommtted TO
Await the action OF the Grand jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-04
PUNISH THE GUILTY.

Norristown pal Heraid:-"we are not as blood%
thirsty people, and are, therefore, opposed 10
shooting all tho Mormons who took part the Noun.
tain Meadows massacre. They should be hanged"
omaha (Neb.) Herald :--"Jusiice demands that the
whole truth shall be known In regard to the worst
crime ever committed In America We trust that
Brigham Young himself will aid and assist IN search-
ing for II, as he claims TO have done before"
Hutchinson (Kansas) Intey1or:-'Lecs confession
means death to the Mormon Church May this twin
relic Of barparism that has been dark spot upon tho
fair escutcncon Of American civilization DO wipod ous
speedily"
Dayton (Ohio) Democrat:-'N otwith standing these
assertions of the Mormon organ the TACT stl remains
that many years after the Preparation Of the
der he TOOK expose and punish the meg
who were engaged in OF tho bloody and fsary
full outragos committed this continent though
all the circumstances OF the crime must have beeA
fully known 10 him."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-04
MEMORIAL TO JOHN OXENFORD.

To The EDITOR OF THE hERALD:-
have just received from Mr.. Frank Marshall
tauthor OF "Falsc Shame, &c stating that Ia pro.
posed to erect handsome memorial window to ihe
memory Of the late John 0xenford, theatrical critic Of
tho London Times, in ST. Georges Cathedral, South
wark. where the requiem celebrated tho
day Of his funeral This window will lasting
record OF the and affection In which Oxen
ford was held, not only by his personal friends, but by
those Of the dramatic profession and the public VINO
knew him only through his writings
II has occurred to mo that not only the English
actors now resident in this country but the dramatic
critics OF America and the leading members OF the
profession here VIII pc glad unite In this tcsti-
monia TO great critic and good The cost OF
the window will be about $780, and America ought TO
send over at least hall that amount.
Perhaps you will permit contributions TO be for-
wardcd TO the HERALD The committee appointed in
London TO receive them arc y. A. Marshall No. 40
Lowndes street, James Davidson, Times once Henry
Irving, Lyceum Theatre; s. B Bancroft, Prince of
Wales Edmund Yates Word Office; Lord Alfred Pagct,
Royal Yacht Club; Arthur, Swanbotough, strand
Theatre and yours respectfully STEPHEN FISkks
FIFTH AvsNun THEArRn Easter Moudays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-04
CAPTAIN KENNEDY's TRIAL.

EVIDENCE OF THE PROSECUTION AND DE-
FENcE-wAs COLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE I'M
MORAL.
The trial OF Police Captain Kennedy, OF the Ninth
precinct was resumed yesterday and number of wit
nessos for the prosecution heard who did not
testify much that was new.
For the defence, John p. Faure, OF NO 23S West
Eleventh street, superintendent OF the Sunday school
attached to the Church OF St John tho Evangelist,
corner of waveroy place, first called. He stated
that he met Captain Kennedy one night In Blocker
street, and that officer said TO him:
.'Mr Faure. I'm troubled about the Columbia Gar
den wish you would 60 and ascertain by personal
observation whether there IS anything really objec.
tionabc in the place, or sufficient TO warrant your
swearing complaint against ".
thought would do this, the witness continued,
especially as have no desire that tho place should
exist ia ward; therefore asked several other
Sunday school superintendent accompany me on
my visit; Mr.. H. Healy, OF the Jane Street Church
sabbath school, did 80. and without acquaintins the
Captain Of Intention IN tho matter entered the
place time in December think; the witness
tinung said that neither be nor Mr. Healy found any
thing that would justify them in making any such af
davlt They reported the same to Captain Kennedy Mr.
Faure described the dresses u the dancers those
ordinarily used in the ballet and said the piece called
1.-The Sculptor's Dream" was not indecent The
was merely set dance OF ladies' dressed in male
and female attire.
question OF privilege and stated that ~ did not testify
in this manner benefit the Opera House, which he
wished removed, but In simple justice TO the Cap
tain Of tho precinct
Robert Peterson, . carman, Of No. 257 West
Twelfth street, was next called he Is greyhcadcd
old gentleman Of between sixty and seventy wears, II
not more He related that he spent several hours in
the Columbia Opera House, visiting there from time to
tmo, but that he hcver saw anything very remark
able about the performance or periormers the Cam
was tame affair." not more exciting than country
dances In old times
Oliver b. Stout, reporter; John PcnneIl, Supcrn-
tendent Of the White Star line; Clarence Burtis and
Whiting Il Merritt No. 81 Sixth avenue, testified 10
rvoda nj hnnla md tha
OF anything like immortality In the performance Ser
geants Ely and Chrystie Roundsrnen Mccarthy, WISE
man and Foe also testified that they had been sent In
citizens clothes by Captain Kennedy on different
to ascertain IN person whether complaint could
be made against the place. But each time they had
returned and reported their inability TO out
warrant; nothing immoral was presented
Captain Kennedy then testified in his own behalf,
denying all the charges and adverse testimony OF the
prosecution, and related how he had been refused
warrant for the arrest Of the proprietor This closed
the case No decision was rendered. by the Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-04

sss 'ss s
hsy ssus PLACED g the use Of the company between
= wa, ,l.s found shs, the e0mpauys PROPERTY n =,
s nes a. sar @ snd n sb The
hrst steps upon assuming control were 10 remove
the sss x ss9 os and
% 1ns ~ w I s ns
sssan 20 ns sompsny sme
The has far as practicable. ree.ihoa
company have PLACID upon solid business basis
q over
short time which me present mansgemsn aa
matters have prevented the accompis mens OF All the pur
the company nevertheless accomplished
in hs direction The Fl srsS hss ,esn MOI re-
note outstanding except those held BY the Panama nsi;
,hs company have been sold. The agencies have been
PLACED IN The hands Of persons Or arms Of eminent
Ia. Seen developed Those which las, ysar showed
the case o. the Australian line and negotiations
incaton ofts al contract have progressed 50 a WIN tas
satisfactorily 80 the eompanys profits The company las
a. al H. arencs rs shps have beam out n scesnt
order and me City Of PeEn and the dsy ToKis
trade 1S 'eiTS Is. y u Tsso has
The company ma. Itself capable Of enduring and
winch sarrs. American Dag 70 numerous foreign ports
sss ~ % So ssp" great
men and increased usefulness and i properly ostered
interests Of the country Il is reasonable &c expecs
that Is will not be left alone to fight tho battle for
equality supremacy Of American commerce,
and thar the government Of the United States, fol-
lowing the precedent by Great Britain In order
build up its commercial marine will aid BY proper
recognition Of the important postal and commercial service
when IL renders
fhe attack which being made this company has no
Justification In The condition OF its property business
Considered as private enterprise would be deemed
cessiu and Of satisfactory prosDects Nothing needed
the OF the stockholders their valuable
bus refuse sacrifice IL fraudulent misrepre-
sensations and practices Respectfully,
49, WILLIAM z. CLYDE, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-04
THE JUVENILE GUARDIANS.

Chief Justice DAILY heard the concluding argument
Yesterday IN the suit OF the New York Juvenile
Guardian Society against Theodore Roosevelt and
others, the Examining Committee OF the State Board
of Charities, which brought to restrain the pubca-
ton OF alleged libcllous and doiamatory articles
about the condition OF the society. General Bar
low spoke briefly in elaboration upon the points
raised in afidavits fully published IN yesterdays
HERALD He contcndcd that the Court had power
to grant the injunction asked tor, ana that the Ato
ney General the only party having authority to
interfere with members 81 the State Board OF Charities
In the performance OF their duties. He enlarged at
length upon THIS ana other purely legal points and IN
conclusion asked that the temporary injunction al
ready granted Dc dissolved, Chief Justice Daily took
the papers presented In the and pro.
missed an early decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-04


at present prices, 100000
MANAGEMENT
Ala late hour laAt night the following further cx
position OF the work oil the management reccved
:, ogrcE or PACIFIC Nail STEAMSHIP comrAsYl
No o BOWLING GREEN. NEW York. April 8 1877.
To THE DIRECTORS or PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP CoM
GrsrLKMEy-Pursuant 70 your resolution present here
with statement OF the condition OF the company It's
operation under it, present management.
we're $2UU3,07s 40. Oh sae 3lst OF January 1877.
they were after deducsng its cash 2fy 30
further reduced I. will appear by a comparison u
the condition OIL the company, shownlby the accompany
ing statement that while asug the efficiency the
service and without disposns OF It's property
the companys Indebtedness mas been reauced 40 an
avcrae rate OF over 100000 per month since the present
In difficulties which had arisen between
this company the preceding and the
Panama Railroad Company the business Of this company
upon It's most important iine-hat between New York;
The Panama railroad Company having terminated the
previously existing between the two companies,
Panama Transit steamship Company which gave 70 that
company all the privileges ana advantages which this COM
April and May this company had ceased to carry freight
between New York and san Francisco
Upon assuming direction of the companys affairs was
found merely that the above amount OF indebted
owing an Indebtedness which cannot be
deemed very great IN comparison 20 the value
nearly all such Indebtedness past DUE aud lie
OF the former Board the execution OF " UU
company and delivery Of all these bonds security for
the company's Indebtedness and liabilities
money for the OF the company, either npon
the security Of Us property o. upon rs bonds
was greatly Impaired aud its negotiable paper selling
IN the market discount Persons holding larg,
amount il bonds had been given collateral demanded
their claims advertised tho bonds for sale and gave notice
aeeuoy Under these he we
comnsilad IN "rder ." save WA """'"""s 10 'Ms'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-04
A YOUTHFUL SWINDLER.

OVER ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
JEwELRY OBTAINED FROM DIFFERENT FIRMS
BY FALSE REPRESENTATION.
Christian Kniering, alias John Hand, alias John
Kramer, young man about twenty years Of age,
arragned before Judge Duffy, at Essex Market Police
Court, yesterday afternoon, five separate charges
OF obtaining goods by trick and device and one OF
grand larceny Kniering had been apprentice to
August Bergstein Son, jewellers, No 81 John street,
for time, and had acquired thorough knowledge
OF the business and become well acquainted among the
trade, SO much 50 that he was able TO obtain IRON
several a5ss wnsn
he wanted for somo other arm, appropriate
ing the goods received to his own use.
Although . number Of people have been swi nded by
him during the past six mon his and several complaints
had been made he was not apprehendcd TILL yesterday,
when he was arrested at No 33 Bowcry by Officer
Kroner OF the Tenth precinct The following is list
Of some Of young Knicring's achievements
THE VICTIMS.
Last November he obtained three gold watches val
ued at $780, from William Davis, OF No. lU9 Myrtle
avenue Brooklyn: Subsequently ne got from Lincoln,
neck chains, valued al 5000 Mrs. Emilia Mingay, OF
No 80 John street, he vctImized out Of two gold
watches, valued at $50. From Mr. August Berestein,
his old employer, he obtained half dozen Of Jew
elry, valued at $500 Charles Fchrcr OF No. 50 Fulton
street. from whom he Obtained quantity OF jeweIry
the 9th Of December. obtained Tor
ON the 18th Of January from Judge Duly, at the
Tombs This warrant produced yesterday by
officer Braisled of the Tombs Court squad who has
been looking for kniering ever since. Besides all
these charges Mr. John Hak. president OF the social
organization called the Xxx Cotcrie,n testified
that on the morning OF the 10th Of DC
tobcr, 1879, Kniering came TO their club
at No. 500 Fifth street, represented himself as
member OF the club 10 the janitor. aud obtained the
key TO the room. On that occasion he stole silver
pitcher, billiard balls fancy cue, and other articles
valued at over STA There were four complaints
made against the prsone. yesterday afternoon,
and he held in $1,000 bail to answer
on each officers Kroner ana Braisted said thore
about twenty other persons who had been
vctm.zoG by him, and they would in all probability
come forward when they learned Of his arrest A
number Of pawn tickets representing Jewclry were
fonnd on his uer son