davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
THE BROADWAY THEATRE ROBBERY.

THE NIGHT wATcHMAN DISCHARGED FOR LACK
OF EvIDEScE-coMPLExITY OF THE CASE.
The robocry Of the safe OF Mr. John Dun, mana ger
Of Broadway Theatre, on Thursday night has thus
tar proved sickle. tor those who eudeavoring
investigate u. There are many theories afoat, nearly
al OF which. however, are hopelcssly ruined by
some deficiency Of tact or logic Every surrounding
circumstance tended to show that the robbery was
perpetsed by or Al the connvancc OF some one con-
nccied with or VINO had intimate knowledge OF tho
theatre The night watchman. James Mari. who pos
scssed duplicate key OF Mr DuG's private oice con.
,alnlng The saie was arrested suspicion arraigned
before ! udge Bixby on Friday, Temandec Tor ex.
am nation, ana yesterday discharged Tor want
o.. evidence Mr.. James W. Morrissey, the treasurer
on THURSDAY evening, Is acquainted with nearly all
the circumstances OF The affair." but entirely ut loss
TO explain tho manner in which the sale was opened
He says the robbcr, or more likely robbers waited
Tor an occasion when they must have known
,nan u.ua Thcy had taken IN ST. 100 as The receipts
OF the even ng performances. ana Mr. Dun received
this sum from Mr.. Morrssey at tho box oice and pro-
ceeded TO put u with other moneys IN ms safe. He
could have remained in hts private oicc buL 4 few
moments, for when Sir. Morrlsscy wen. bacx to the
stage directly ailerward he found Mr.. Dun had gone
there TO see Miss Etypge.
THE LOSS DISCOVERED.
On the next morning he SAID Mr Dun came 10 the
box othce looking very much excited AMI downcast
and asked hm 10 80 with him 10 tho private Office.
There Mr. Morrlssey found the sae emptiea Of The
Thursday receipts, amounting to some 81 800, Whine
adjacent to he place from which It hal bcen taken
other small amounts OF money untouched. The safe
IS opened by u key, which Is kept only by Mr. Dun
and which he had carried continually with hm lrcm
the proceeding Thursday night. Mr Morrissey thought
that duplicate Aey hud been msn.act ured from an
impression taken on wax on somo previous OCCASION.
he says that great many people 20 10
this private ollce TO SEQ Nr. Dun
business. aud some person might have found the sale
key lett with others on the desk aud obtained the
preston IN a moment while unnoticcd. As 10 the
means Dy which the Ciuce entered, Sir.
Morrissey said he had information tnat be-
tween Que and Two O'Clock FRIDAY mornng
the night wutcnman was seen In drunken CONDITION
at the stage door. THIS man might possibly have
been drugged and tho Keys taken from nlm by tho
robbers IL Is anyway most mysterious case and
QUO calculated 10 require all the ability Of Captain
Williams and his assistants 10 clear mp
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
OBRIEN'S FOLLY.

The house and barn Of Patrick O'Brien, o: Hall Hol
lows, Suffolk county, l.. L. were burned to the ground
about i've weeks ago. and tho insurance them
the Continental Fire Insurance Company amounted to
ST. 800. TO collect this OBr!en icn bis iour little
children, who are motherless, NJ homo, and came to
this city Friday BY advice ofhis lawyer. Henry c.
Platt he accepted $500 as compromise and then paid
his legal adviser $2u He was disappointed having TO
receive tte and 10 his sorrow drank considerably
He was intoxicated before the day had cnnnged To
evening, and In his wanderings lost tbree 500 bls
He vent 10 the Twenty.fr precinct station house
ard told his story, displaying $73, which he said was
tho last OF tue $500 Hc was 80 Tar undor the influence
Of liquor that II was deemed necessary 70 lock him
up Yesterday he was arranged In the Fhty.scvonth
then discharged him. Ae was greatly Affected over
his loss
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
MURDERED IN CHURCH.
INQUEST IN rXE CASE OF TIE WOMAN WHO
WAS SHOT DY HER HUSBAND DURING A
CETRCE SERVICE.

CHURCH SERVICE. ete pts et
PHiLADELPH;A, Dec. I, 1871
The Coroner to-day hcd an inquest IN the case OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Sayre. who shot by her husband,
Alexander sayre, from whom she hat been separated
In the Protestant Episcopal Church OF tho Ascension,
on Sunday morning, November II. ,us, the morn
ing service was closing. esThee woman received ter
rioie wound, Eotwhstandtng which. TO the surprise
OF tho surgeons, she survived until yesterday morn
Ing. The medical testimony showed that the ball
entered through the back below the lett shoulder
blade. passing through the Jeff side OF the spinal
ielt lung.
Rev Henry NJ Stewart. the rector OF the Protestant
Episcopal Churcn of the Asccnsion testified that
shortly alter the service began the morning 81
November is he saw Mr Sayre, the defendant, enter
the church and proceed toward the Usually
picc BY ham he then seemed 10 change his uilnd aud
TOOK Seat IN pew the ncx. bu one behind that oc-
cupicd by Mrs. Sayre and the two boys hc seemed 10
take part tn all the services OF tue morning prayer
u.ar.y was acquainted with the peculiar relatons
existing Detweeu him anc hs vile, after the
lad been concluded, ami before the DenedictOn had
been pronounced witness ncaru loud report and i'm.
mcdaiely alter saw Sayre retreating toward the door
very rapidly In answer 70 the Coroner mo witness
stated that the ditcul,y between >ayre ard ms vile
arose orig aa.y from dispute about some property.
the ownership OF when was DECIDED against Mr.
Sayre snd IN favor ot WE by arbitrators; about
down stars breaking ter arm; Sayrc was pardonsd
out Tor thal oaeucc.
a verdict was returned against sayrs and hc was
comu,ttcd.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE.

TRANSFORMATIONS OF HUMAN sKrN-sIsTERs
OF CHARITY GIVING SKIN, FLESH AND BLOOD
TO SAVE A PATIENTS LIFE.
An exceedingly remarkable surgical operation has
recently been completed at ST. GATHERINGS Hospital.
Williamsburg On Friday August 3, 1874 while Dora
Conrad, OF No. $40 Mangin street, was attending a
jenny in Waterbury's bag factory, in Bushwick. her
hair which was hanging loose, caught in OF the
spindles, and in an instant the hair and scalp on
one side Of her head torn out IL
was done so quickly that she only felt a tug.
The ovsrseer took her to St. Cathernes Hospital
Bushwick avenue, where the doctors said they could
not do anything Tor her Two DAYS after the phys
clan IN charge said II can save her, and II she can
sllnd the operation can give her new scalp by
transplantation."
the operation or trensplantaton Of skin is an cx-
cecdngy delicate one, and has been but recently IN
iroduced into surgery as a remedy in cases o open
wounds Tho ghastiy injury Inflicted on Miss Conrad
not only tore or tho scalp, but DESTROYED poron Of
the pcrotcum. No hopes were at first entertained for
her recovery but as the days wore on her naturally
good constitution enabled granuiatlon 20 begin and
flesh commenced to torn. Taxing advantage Of this
me doctor took Two pieces IRON Doras own arm and,
cutting tncm IN small pieccs grated them on the
pcrostcum, about quarter OF an inch apart, and IN
about quarter vi an inch from the limo OF tho
lower edge OF the wound holding them III position
with small strips OF plaster. In few days minute
ramincatons extended from those little gratis 10 each
other and TO the sound .kin whicp gradually IN.
creased until they bridged over the space between
them, and new sx;n WAS IN Us producsc
THIS operation was carefully repeated during the
seven months tRe girl iav N the hospital the gratis
the purpose being freely furnished by Sister Doio
rosa from her arms Sister Joanna, another OF tho
faithful nurses In tho institution, also furnished
lcrIa Tor gratis during the operation. tho
doctor was 80 sklui in his man .puaiions that
every piece Of skin grated TOOK root and
the entire kali was again covered with hrm healthy
but hairless scalp There pots scret OF tecng;
they are those connecting directly with the sku,
The pcr!os,eun having been destroyed Just there
There danger Of the upper tabo 81 the skull dying
m these places out, fortunately ;ne Oh dressing pre-
vented that.
The case cxctcs much interest amcng tho surgical
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
KENEALEY'S LITTLE FLYER,

On the l4th OF November jeremiah Xeneaicy, OF No.
sl3 East Fty-nnth street, INDUCED heavily IN drink
and IN the evening was imbibng in the liquor saloon
a, the corner Of Second and F.typinih street.
Having some little money left and not knowing what
10 do VITA IT, his attention was attracted 10 game OF
euchro being played between Thomas sullivan. the
bartender, and friend. colored gentleman
was a iooker on. SudIoniy II was proposed
that 10 make The game more Interesting,
bet the result Y should be Instantly
made kenealey. as he himself aterward stated, was
i.ioolish aud unfortunate enough ~ wager" rhe
sum was seveniy-nve cents. The game at length
stood toy II was then proposed 10 raise the bet to
81 the winner to treat, anu this amendment being
put TO tho house was accepted Kcncaicy voting
10 the all fmaivo. The coorcd man the with
wnom bet was made. keneaey lost, and the party
m arched up TO the bar They each had drink except
keneaey 4 row took place tthercupon In the
course OF - sullivan struck ana kicked kencsley and
is alleged, hcncaley stabbed sullivan In tho aldo.
men. In the Fity.sevcnth Strset Court yesterday
Kencaey was defended oy counsel. bu. was held IN
Z
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF rNa CuiKr SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON Dec. 2--l A. 81
Indications
For New England. rising followed by falling barom-
cter variable winds, colder, clear or partly cloudy
weather are probable.
For the Middle Atlantic States, rising followed by
falling barometer variable WINDS and colder clear or
partly cloudy weather. except rising temperature In
the southern portion
For tho South Atlantic States, rising barometer,
west TO north winds and warmer, clear weather. fol-
iowoc by falling barometer and winds shifting 10
southwest and southeast
For the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
rising followed by falling barometer, winds shifting
10 eastcrly and sou.hery, and warmer clear partly
cloudy weather.
FOR the lake region falling barometer, after tem-
uorary rise east of Lake Michigan, variable winds
shifting 10 souihwcsterly and southeas,erly, and
warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val.
lcys falling barometer, southeast TO southwest winds
ana warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather.
For The canal regions OF The Middle States tho tenn.
pera,urs will probably continue below freezing sun.
day night
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
A SINGULAR CASE.
son SITS As A JURYMAS UPON THE HoDy or
HIS FATHER AND FAILS TO IDENTIFY HIM.

son SITS AS A JURYMAS UPON THE roDy or
HIS FATHER AND FAILS TO IDENTIFY HIM.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l, 1917.
curious case Of non recognition occurred In Nor
ristown recently. On Friday. November %, the dead
body OF q man was found near limekiln At Magee-
town. The man had placed large the top Of
the kiln and sat down. apparently TO warm himself,
and becoming sudocaed by tho fumes OF the carbonc
acid. had aiien and by the time the body found
the nre had reached him and burned the
features beyond recognition. In tho pocket OF
the dead mans clothing was found pocket
book, containing thirty cents, aud tobacco box As
no one Identified the remains they buried IN the
Poticr's Field. Mr. william swaincott one o! the
Coroner's Jury IN the case, becoming alarmed at The
absence OF hts father, Sir. Richard swancott. made
inquiries. ana found that the old gentleman had LEFT
Mr. Spenccr's house, whore lie had been calling
Thursday, November %, aud started for home. nc
coupanied by Ar. spencers sister. They came TO.
geiher as far as his residence, ana she parted from
him Al the gate OF the yard. He had since been
seen. SrgSwabcott tncn inspected the tobacco box
purse aud . pocket knife. found on, the dead man,
which ne had seen at the inquest but had not then
noticed particularly. When be came " examl I'll, IN
more carefully they proved TO be opery oil his
fahcr ana NIL DOUBT as to The identity OF the body
removed TIE deceased was temperate man, and Il
Is mystery what could nave taken him TO the kiln,
as II MAS close TO his house.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
FINANCIARs IN TROUBLE.
INDICTMENTS FOUND AGAINST THE MANAGERS
OF MARYLAND BANK.

INDICTMENTS FOUND AGAINST THE MANAGERS
OF MARYLAND BANK.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE HEaALp.l
BALTIMORE, Dec |, 1871
For several days past the Grand Jury nas been en-
gagged IN the exam .nalion o. witnesses touching tho
affairs lately collapsed un:on Banking Company
resulting this evening m ,hs tading 0; :n1.c,.
Menta against the officers OF that corporation
The persons indicted are samuel Bartn, President
well known wholesale liquor dealer; Charles Harvey
Vice President; y. +. W. Savin. cashier, and William
h. Strauss, one OF The directors OF the arm o;
Strauss Bros Bell orewerA The charge
against them s Of having formed = con-
spracy TO eofraua caplases were At once
issued and the Indicted parties promptly
placed under arrest oy tho sherT Barth and
savn werc subsequently released on $4,000
bail each, ana Harvey and Strauss IN the sum
OF ~ 0UO each tor trial on the charges preferred.
The arrests created considerable surprise, as at
least Two oi lhe accused arc men Of good standing in
commercial circles amt are engaged extensive ousl-
ness TRANSACTIONS
HISTORY OF THE BANK.
The Union Banking Company closed its doors on
tae Slh oi october last since whicn time erorts on
the part OF stock holders anu dep0stors get AZ the
bottom Of It's peculiar TRANSACTIONS have not been
attended with success II was incorporated
III lSi3 with nominal capital of $780, ocO. Oniy about
onethird Vi this sum was paid III, aud with The cou.
siderable amount received from depostors the bank
large dividends wero declared ut trst out the iEstu-
tion steadily weakened ana september effort
WAS made realize some OF us cert les OF
deposit IN New York lnis sti further weakened its
credit when IT became known hero.
NEW XASAGhRS
Late In September y party vi New Workers came TO
Baltimore. aud, after some mysterious negotiations
took possession OF the bank the supposed pur.
cnasers. They were W. b. Buckmastsr, H. W. War
ner, h. J. Church, H. d. Savin, Presden Of the Peer-
less Paper Company aorotner Of the cashier They
brought with them J. G. DO La Marc, AN attorney.
An election WAS called ana Mr. Euckmaster chosen
President ana A. NJ Foute, iormerl, OF Memphls, ap.
pointed cashier Tue security Tor the purchase " as
~ tAr name. Of W, IL Place. Of Tho Central Transit
CompAny, -Aew- -xcrx. .---,s-r. r7oor s.frs
THE COLLAPSE.
Buckmaster, II II SAID, drew small amount Of
funds sos, from the bunk u New YORK draft
which came back protested Soon alter this no re.
turued To- New York and the cotiap psc of the buuk
followed Buckmaster, IT 10 understood, subsequently
repudiaed any interest IN The institution, aud taod
either 70 make good the purchase or provide
noat the credit OF the company. The coming Trial OF
the onic ers will probably Envelope somo rascaily
TRANSACT ons somewhere III connection with the mal
agem0nt OF the Institution.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
POST OFFICE AFFAIRS.

Hon. Amos Townsend, Member Of Congress from
Ohio, and Memoer OF tho Committee On Post Oflces
and Post koAda called At the Post ONCE yesterday and
was escorted through the building by Postmaster
James and superintendent Gayler who fully explained
10 him the workings OF the department Mr. Town.
send paid particular sttontiou to tho carricrs in
whose behalf bill Is pending before Congress tor
an increase OF pay. He appeared well pleased with
the systematic labor arrangements OF the Post once,
aud returns 70 hts duties well posted the require
ments OF large post OIL ses.
Four steamers leaving port yesterday carried
awny $40 ordinary s44 registered letters All
bags oi newspapers.
superintendent John H. HaIlett, of the once OF In
quiry Tor Missing aud Dead Letters reports that
during The past week tho number Of commercial let.
ters. msdirectsd New York city, tue New York Post
Ollce corrected the addresses OF ana forwarded TO
Albany, \. y. IS; BroosIsn, n i. 2oS; Buffalo N.
y, l5; Binghamton, \. T., !; ,ston, Mass, lis;
BALTIMORE, MIDI y; cn'caso, ~. u; Cleveland,
trot Mich, !; Elmira. n. r.. 81 Elizabeth, N. j., |;
Hoooken, n. j., :; Hartford, Couu. 10: Jersey CITY
Newark. 4 j. 81; Nassau, T.. III; New orleans oss
L., IL; New Haven. Cono. s; Nov Brunswick, n.
~; Newport r. 1, z; Newourg, y r., 2; rua.
l., il; Rochester. y. y, II; Richmond. Va, ?; San
Francisco, Cal, 8; Troy, y. ", IL Utca, N. T.. 3;
Washington, D. G., o; York, Pa. l. Yonkers, N. r., Z
cpherng the proper addresses OF the above men.
toned letters. rne writer's wore apparently very
writtcu addressed New York, another following iI
destined for Phadepna may Uc superscrihed, Tor IN
stance, No. los Bultouwood street, New York. But
with The aid Of numerous city directories aud corps
OF trained and efficient men Mr Hallett ts euabcd to
restore about eighty per ccnt oi the misdirectod
respondeucc. ihe noteworthy incident III tns
nection IS that the most numerous mistakes IN adj
dress. are made Wy uanKs aud commercial housoa
short paid letters arc also very numerous ana people
will persist IN ainx!ng iaternal revenue TOR postage
stamps, which invariably consign the epslcs TO tue
Dead Letter ollcc.
rne receipts tor postage stamps. envelopes, postal
cards, &C. tor the past week amounted 10 $532sy o.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
THE CHINESE QUESTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. !, 1871
The Chinese six companies have addressed a COM
munica,on 10 Secretary Evarts in reply TO Senator
Sargcnt's recent letter They call attention to the
fact that since the adoption OF tho treaty the United
States received IRON China nearly $780, 900 In
demn.y Tor outrsges on American citizens and prop
erty In China that Tor years the Chipcse have been
robbed and murdered in California, and not In one
case IN hity have the perpetrators been brought 10
iustce that the ruuis hment Of the Chico murderers
the influence and money OF the good
citizens San Francesca, the result being an excep
t,on 10 the rule. Thcy recall tho antiChineso
raid Placer county ana the July riots In this city
-. d,sprove Mr.. Sargent's statement that cousty
Chinese aud succeeded fney admit that the courts
are houest, but say the olcors surrounding the Ju-
dietary arc pledged to prosecute them before they can
kraion has not cmerutou by 600 annually,
and reiterate their desrc expressed to Senator Nor
ton. that The i'm migration oil Chinese should be re-
stricted within certain limits.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
RIOTERS SENTENCED.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec !, 1871
A special despatch from Pit.sburg says: 80 udgs
Kirkpatrick In the Quarter Sessions Court this
ing, sentenced the following persons, convicted of
participation in the railroad riots oi July last:-
Daniel Moran and Alexander McAIlister for ma.
lcious mischief, were each nued $500 und
sentenced 10 six months In the Workhouse,
the full extent OF tho law. Moran tampcred
with telegraph instrument at tho railroad station
and McAl!istcr intimidated freight engineer J. n.
sentenced 10 one year aud Six months In tue
Penitentiary Thomas Mccall, Tor striking
Assistant SuperIp ton udent Watt when the latter
attempted 10 move tho switch, was Aued
81. 500 and sentenced to IN imprisonment Of
Que year. James Carter, for making ncendiary
threats 10 burn the Susquenanna freight depot.
lined $2 900 aad sentenced 20 one year and ton months
ID the Pcntentiary Matthew Marshall Tor nring coko
cars fined $5 900 and sentenced TO SIX years and
ten months III the Pcntentiary. All were drunk at
the timc the offences were committed.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
THE FISHERY COMMISSION.
SUBSTANTIAL BIZ THE LONDON TIMEs-A
FINAL SETTLEMENT URGED.

JUDGE KELLoGo's DISSENT pGcSoUScED US-
SUBSTANTIAL BIT THE LONDON rIMEs-A
FINAL SETTLEMENT URGED.
TORONTO, Ont, Dec l, 1871.
The following IL a special cable despatch to tho
Gtobe:-- Ntf
The London Times IN an editorial says:-.Judgs
soners at Halifax is supported by reasoning TOO IN
substantial Tor serious argument There is notni ng
more natural than me opinon ma. the CONCESSIONS
made by The Canadians are overvalued. The awards
are always compromises Saturdays award IS
no exception. The sum aled by the arb,.ralors
cannot be disputed on the ground ot being
excessive, nor can Il be gravely urged thai
the proceedings .a,l because the DECISION vas
uol unanmoua I'M be argued that the dissent OF ono
arbitrator nuaed the award, then the dspuants did
10, really bind themselves TO anything. s,nco each
abicd TO mako the reference TO Arbitration l!iu
sorry. We are quite satisfied that the United states
governs msni viii not contest tho award on either Of
TEMPORARY SETTLEMENT.
AL must regret thai The award only amounts 10 q
Temporary settlement oi the question: Each year the
range Of the fisheries and The capital employed
about an agreement. on the expiration VI
the present arrangement lnconvenicnccs are
kelv 10 eDsue similar 70 those endured durlag the
mo nths preceding the negotiations Of the Treaty OF
Warrington. No dirlomatst can but be proud Of that
treaty but i is plain that there were inherent din
cuities ir serving two masters-Encanu and the Do
IL mon Ir the Canadians anc iaul with The corclu-
sion they must censure Sir John !. MacDouaid. We
refer TO these difficulties only 10 urge more torc!o!y
that the present opportunity be sezet IN settling the
nshing question forever . possible instead Q: wait
ing tor Ihe present CONCESSIONS 10 terminate.
4 FINAL SOLUTION rRCEn
'srhe award aGoras means, and II the governments
OF Ottawa and Washington lre wiling 10 avail them
selves oi them the award may DC madc the basis Of
arriving At the hrst approximation Of tho annual
value OF the privileges granted The influence OF tue
Colonial Ofce ought 10 have some weight Ottawa.
II certainty would be used 10 oyerp0%er the opposi-
ton II Canada We DO not recommend hastily piess.
ing an immediate settlement, but an early opportu-
nifty should be taken OF frankly .nt!ma,iuR 10 leo
United states government thai wc would ike TO see it
settled lnu prepared 10 negotiate We have some
confidence that such n,maton WAL not prove unsIc-
eess.uLw
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l, 1877.
Advecs from Admiral Patterson, Yokohama, No.
vember 90 report the health of The officers and men
there, At Shanghai and other por,s excellent. No
Of cholera reported there since October H.
but public adyccs show that The disease IS spread.
ing through Tho interior owing 10 the dstr
button o. injected troops which served IN the
instruction. Chief Engineer G. D. Emmous. OF tho
Ranger has been condemned on account OF paralysis
OF the right side He was to beseat home on the City
OF PsKing Passed Assistant Engineer G. W. Melville
or the Tennessee was 10 be ordered TO the Ranger IN
his stead.
cHAxCHs.
Chief Engineer William n. King 10 ordered to duty
In charge OF engineer stores At The Navy Yard,
Norfolk MEDICAL Inspector George Peck Is ordered 10
assume the duties OF tho Naval Medical Examining
Board, Chief Engineer FrancisC. Dade In charge OF
the engineer ut the Navy Yard Norfolk Va, IS
detached and ordered 10 continue on temporary duty
as Chief Engineer that yard. Medical Director Jo
seph Wilson is detached ~ President oil tho Naval
Medical Examining Board, and placed on waiting or
dars
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
DISREPUTABLE HOUSES.

Captain Williams, oil the rwentyninth precinct. last
night arrested Mary Toy and Nellie Smith on warrants
Issued uy Judge Morgan, al the Jefferson MarSet
Police Court on charges OF keeping houses OF i.iame
IN twenty seventh street.
Justice Otterbourg issued . warrant yesterday for
tho arrest OF Henry aud Louisa DcDod, who were
charged before him with being the Seepcrs OF dis.
orderly house EdrGgc street. which was said 10 DC
o headquarters Tor tue lowest class oil people
the Tenth ward. lne warrant was not gwen
10 Captain Foley 10 execute, but sergeant Long,
ot, tho THIRD pstrcl Court squad was ordered make
the arrests Heury aad Louss we're taken TO The Ed
ridge street house ~ was also Lizzie or Louisa
smith who cait:ls TO servant They were all locked
up ana VIII be brought up TO answer the charge this
ma