davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03
reported for THE GLoBE,l
Installation at Vergennes.

The installation of Rev. George Il. Hall,
as pastor Of the Congregational church at
Vergennes, took place on Wednesday, at
the Congregational church. The pulpit and
communion table were beautifully arranged
by the ladies of the society. A large cross
of white flowers imbedded in the foliage Of
the wild dielytra, and suspended in front of
the pulpit, was especially fine.
The following churches were represent
ed In the council:
Mlddlebury-Rev. e. p. Hooker, Prof.
W. H. Parker.
New Haven-Rev. Stephen Kuowlton,
Dea. Calvin Squires.
Cornwall-Rev. s. w. Magill, d. D.,
Rollin Lane.
Bridport-Rev. w. w. Winchester,
Dea. j. ]. Crane.
Shoreham-Rev. W. N. Bacon, Dea.
Cutler.
Orwell-Rev. M. L. Severance, Dea.
Bascom.
Weybridge-Rev. @. b. Hulburt, d. d.
Ferrisburgh-Rev. Lawrence Phelps,
Luther Carpenter.
Brandon-Rev. S. p. Wilder.
Rev. Samuel w. Magill, DID,, called
the council to order at 10 O'Clock a. M,
when Rev. G. B. Hubert, DID,, president
Of Middlebury college, was appointed mod
orator, and Rev. Stephen Knowlton of
New Haven, scribe. Dea. w. r. Bixby,
clerk Of the church, read the call extended
to Mr.. Hall, and his reply. The pastor
elect then presented his letter of dismission
from his last pastorate, and proceeded to
give q brief statement of his theological
views, which proved satisfactory to the
council, and it was then voted to proceed
with the installation in accordance with
the following
PROGRAMME.
/. Introductory prayer by Rev. w. N.
Bacon.
Q. Reading of Scriptures by Rev.
Stephen Knowlton.
3. Installation sermon by Rev. Edward
p. Hooker.
1. Installation prayer by Rev. W. w.
Winchester.
8. Charge to the pastor by Rev. s. w.
Magill, d. d.
O.. Charge to the people by Rev. G. B..
Hubert.
Z. Right hand of fellowship by Rev. s..
P. Wilder.
8. Closing prayer by Rev. N. L. Sever
ance.
9. Benediction by the pastor elect, Rev.
G. r. Hall.
~ INSTALLATION SERVICES.
At two o'clock the exercises took place
before large audience, and were
in accordance with the arranged
programme with the exception
that the charge to the people was given by
Rev. w. N. Bacon, President Hubert
being obliged to leave on the train before
his part in the service was reached.
The entire exercises and ceremony were
most pleasantly carried out, and the people
of Vergennes are eminently pleased with
Mr.. Hall as resident and the church with
having him as their pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Rockers sermon was an able
and interesting production from the words
sand the common people heard Hin
gladly"
The representatives of the different
churches were handsomely entertained by
Mr.. S. S. Gaines of the Stevens house.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03
Railroad Accident.

The south bound through freight train
due at Eagle Bridge at 1885 o'clock, ran
seven cars off the track at 9;15 o'clock
Wednesday morning. The cause of the
run off is attributed to the springing of The
guard rail at the switch frog. The main
track was blocked for several hours and
passenger travel transferred, as the cars
were across the track upon each other. The
engine and one car passed over the frog all
right. No one was injured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03
A Card.

desire TO return my sincere and heart
felt thanks to the many kind frinds who
assisted me and so properly cared for me
on the night of the accident on which my
leg was broken. Allow me also to return
my grateful acknowledgements to Mr..
Charles Olmstead, Mr.. ]. L. Crandall, and
Mr.. Charles Bunker, for the manner in
which they have had every thing done for
my comfort in the moments Of my great
suffering. To DR.. Il. A. Pond and DIR.
Charles L. Allen, who attended me, have
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03

my thanks for their kindness and attention.
To Superintendent Burdett, Mr.. S. G..
Putnam, my sincere gratitude is due for
their kind consideration in keeping my
situation for me, perhaps to their personal
inconvenience. | hope in the future to the
utmost of my ability to be faithful and at
tentive to my duties. TO all the officers of
the road my acknowledgements are due
for their kindness.
BARTLEY COSTELLO.
Rutland, May 2, 1877.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03
Phair's Three Witnesses.

The Springfield Republican says: at is
said that Oscar Mowry of Boston, John
p. Phair's counsel, has found three wit
nesses at Providence who swear positively
that Phair was in that city June 0, 1874,
and the testimony has been sent to Gov.
Fairbanks"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03
Removing the Dead.

A bill has been introduced in the New
York ass emily to allow the removal of the
dead buried in the old Nelson burYing
ground in Saratoga Springs to Greenridge
cemetery in the same village. 1t is one of
the Oldest burial places in Saratoga county
and In it lie the remains of Roger Burchard
grandfather Of Rutherford B. Hayes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03
Decoration DaY.

Decoration day is to be more generally
observed at Brattleboro this year than for
some time. Col. Hooker will act as mar
shall of oil the local military and civic or
ganizatlons. Rev. N. f. Berry will be in
vited to give the address, and some $50 has
already been appropriated for flowers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03

Mrs. Sarah Stockwell celebrated her 9Sth
birthday on Monday by reunion on the
old farm at Vest Brattleboro of seven of
her children. 1t is commonly remarked
that "Aunt Sarah" is the most active per-
con in the neighborhood, as well as the old
est in town.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03
A New Organization.

AT meeting of several citizens held at
the Berwick house on Wednesday evening,
an organization was formed to be known
as the Rutland county park association,
with the following list of
OFFICERS:
President-Walter G. Landon.
Secretary and Treasurer-Herbert l..
Verder.
Directors-A. o. Cunningham, Joseph
Wooley, II. G. Bailey.
We understand 1t is the purpose of the
association to arrange for series of races
on the grounds of the Rutland county
agricultural society during the present sea-
son.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03
READING NOTICES.


The several fire insurance companies rep
resented by Messrs. Burnham IL Temple
have become household words IN this com
munity, and have earned an enviabe ma
tional reputation for stability, experience,
promp!ness and fair-deallng.
Policies will always be issued at rates as
low as are fairly consistent with the haz.
ards, Address, by mail or in person,
BURNHAM g. TEMPLE,
Merchants Row, Rutland, Vermont.
L. G. MASON,
GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE AGENT.
OFFICE
Putnam Sc Sawyer's Block,
a29s1w Merchants Row, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03

Novak and Murphy have just received a
full line of Cloths for spring wear. Don't
fail to call and see the new styles, and
leave your measure. Prices on suits re-
duced to meet the times. Remember the
place, Quinn's block, up stairs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03

CRACKED Cocoa, made OF the best quality OF
Cocoa, retains the freshness, aroma, and nutri-
tious properties OF the fruit. Eminent ply
sicians recommend Its use. Your grocer will
furnish the hest, which is put up by Walter
Baker A Co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03
BIER WICK HOTEL,
. r. Richardson, Proprietor.


G.. r. Richardson, Proprietor.
A first-class house, modern in all its ap-
pointments. Accommodation for 200
guests. Spacious and richly. furnished par
lors. Fine, airy sleeping rooms. Bill of
fare not surpassed by any in the state.
Billiard, bath and sample rooms. Terms
only $500 per day.
A fine livery connected with the house.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03
Sacrilege.

Some sacriligious relic hunter has visited
the grave of Jane McCrea, in the union
cemetery at Fort Edward, N. Y, and
clipped off pieces of the tomb stone.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03

LAMSoN-In West Windsor, April Goth, Miss
Cynthia Lamson, aged 81 years.
WHEBLER-In Pittsford, OF canker-rash, Apr.
Sth, Russell, aged years; April Sth, Dickie.
aged years; April nth. Willie, aged years,
all children Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Wheeler.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03
Masonic.

At the annual communication of Rutland
lodge, held on Wednesday evening, the
following officers were elected
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03
The gntIand 9aiIY Glube
Local Weather Report.

The weather report kept at A. w. Hig-
gins drug store indicated the following
temperature yesterday: "a. m. 42 above (;
p. m. So above; 10 p. m. 40 above.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03
Vermont News.
GENERAL.

Fifty and sixty years ago, the farmers in
western Vermont, most Of them gave up
wheat growing, in the belief that it was
more profitable to raise oats and buy their
flour, realizing from % to 80 cents bushel
for their oats.
Vermont received her name (being
changed from New Connecticut, as called Of
Westminster) officially, at Windsor, June
1777, by the convention, then In session
there. Isn't the fact worthy of commence
ration
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03
BLACK ALP ACAS
AND
BRILLIANTINES

at TWENTY PER CENT LESS than real value,
all in perfect goods, and will be sold at prices
lower than ever before known In Rutland.
DOUBLE FOLD BLACK ALPACA for IS cts.
per yard, positively worth 20 cents.
DOUBLE FOLD BLACK ALPACA for 20 cts.
per yard, positively worth 80 cents.
DOUBLE FOLD BLACK ALPACA for rs cts.
that would be cheap at IS cents
DOUBLE FOLD BRILLIANT ALPACA for
37H cents. ANY merchant would call them
cheap at 80 cents.
A DOUBLE FOLD AND DOUBLE FACED BRIL-
LIANTINE for SO cents. Cannot be matched
in weight and lustre for less than IS cents.
A VERY FINE DOUBLE FACED ALPACA,
SILK FINISH, for 50c The regular price
never before less than SIC.
DOUBLE FOLD SILK FINISH BRILLIAN-
TINE for Csc. Best bargain in Rutland and
would be cheap enough at SOC.
We have many other grades, but these are
our special bargains, and we guarantee they
cannot be matched In any other Place In the
country. II you have dress OF this kind TO
buy, do not fail 10 examine the above bargains.
WE NEVER SEND SAMPLES OF BLACK
ALPACA, but would say to our customers liv-
ing at distance, should you wish TO order a
dress pattern from any OF the above grades you
can do 80 with the privilege OF returning the
same by express at my expense, II they should
not prove satisfactory In every respect.
Also, Just opened from the same sale, large
lot OF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03

RowELL-HULETT-In Dandy, May list, at the
residence Of Silas Hulett, esq.,, by the Rev. j..
+. Aiken OF Pawlet, John L. Rowell, IT,, OF
Plttsneld. Ohio, and Miss Adele Hulett
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03
Furnace St., RUTLAND, VT.

DOR SA l. E.
offer my house, No. 30 Grove street, for sale
at low price and on easy terms. II is two
stories high and In good location, Posses
sion given Immediately.
mar20dtf q. ID. SPOONER
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03

A fine livery connected with the house.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-03

d&w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-10
CIVIL NOTES

A snit has been begun By Andrew II. GouSli
AGAINST Constant. and others to s@e che lille %
the estate of Che INT, d. Goagd. formerly Trust wn se NO
three children dispae it, In 1- slt temporary
injunc has been granted against Charlie. r. rari, Han
nah Parl and Martha b. Iumps1s styling h.irf Gnur.
aud rir lining tem from disposlg u te Ita estate and
other Pioi ,rtr.
IN the suit Of s. b. French, receiver Of the Central
Park Savings Eas against s trustees r damage, Tor bay.
mig r lots Of iul FOR bank building when only one vas
needed aud buyugit when the bank business di NOT vac
rant such purchase the total deposits less fhu rho
prI.las proc ut tHc iand motion WIS gle Yesterday 10
d.pls tlr ,tut un hc ground thli DOC officers cara
RIGHT io h Bot fur bank brlCu aut "a i tIr ni 81 %
Ii-t Dee cons. tfti "c-t NJ To
Tor lawful purpose. Judge DuurhGe reserved Dds decision
The appeal in tine ,uit Of Adelaide NJ. De Layaette
against he Of John " Peyser argued yc'l'r
day ia Su' ropc Court General Term. Mr PJs'r engaged
l01uI for I'u.f and family tie pantf, house on
Nuv. 4. I- lD- 81 week Three weeks liter Do" Wtnt
Tie vacant some weeks ana iAcl N,r ~
af lower r.t fn mother person H oyer in IiI 1l
3D.. Iayal.te $3.50 u, but size climel CHAT she vas ga
20 hIs hn'rI upt9 Ivl 1877 Jess what size go ro it'
other 'uar'.r tU..r this rae fc 'urr gave irr '.i 90
Tor -1l2i cGrrudsut- appeal ca1ll- flsl l- tf.ti
WAS tIe Joss profits OILY to the pHtl The court Ie'
son u it- De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-10
1-NnAppY MAnnIAGE@

Judge Sanford in Superior Court, special Term.
has referred the divorce suit Of Gcoraaua b. Miller aeaast
George =. Miller
Judge Barrett sent back the -ut n Joiaa Ludvg Fuchs
against Auaha Fuchs 10 the referee for further evidence
The salt is 90 declares marriage tol tc rlunl Lst DC
vile when she married .r DluuM lad another husband y
Ing. J0d-o D1n1luo refused 70 confirm ne referees report
tire plaintiff, favor ana tho Is allowed 20 On
am am lv Of the plaintiffs counsel thar Doe believes Julys
D0Ioh-, action caused bF his suspicion, ~ ODE ted
Iuul illness, gHYi character De readily
provad and of documentary evidence which he
thinks he supply
Joseph A. logd,i whose appeared recently slt
a-a- one Rhe.t for SeuCug .is Niie, I5 b.zfl .Er
,uIt u the Court Common pl against John d. Murray
jude Barrett go supreme CtHr- tHaah fe g.tIcl DE
divorce sat Pen l.. -H'uplFl is ttiF ~lu.rIe
10 Char,, DO TI.i.rutI che p.'uIf and defendant
married Do my, 1917, aud ahg charges that bis nLslt,s
bt gtn iI 1879.
II co." For ham Police Co rt Yesterday woman appealed
90 Justice Duay fr pWtceO a-ans her husband % JIG
s..i .uei lp. ~ .ai the applicant uut .ltli1ll0
dos rr,d IT," ~ chat crss rrpl-l JEIsc Ddlg, Il VII
issue q summons 10 place u warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

IMPORTANT BROOKLYN RING SUITS,
stale SUus DEFENDING on THE RESULT OF TIE
RESERVOIR REFERENCE Casa Prominent
CONGRESSMAN DEFENDANT 90 now a DEMO
Graf OBTAINED REPUBLICAN APPOINrNEST AND
CONFIRMATION.
Brooklyn Reformcrs are considerably excited
over the expected decision Of the referees iu the case OF
Kingsley 4 Kecney against the City Of Brooklyn for
payment Sis 900 due the contract for building The
Hampstead Reservoir. The trial is considered by them
as test case involving the Of the several suits
witch Attorney General Farchld was induced 10 oIlnS
nearly a wear ago against Kingsley kccue', Willm n
Fowler. Archibald W. Bliss, and Commissioner Lo"her
The Attorney General was convinced, shortly after or
dering them. that the suits were begun Tor political pf-
poses, the main objects being to defeat Mr.
Bliss for Congress and 10 prejudice the trial
OF Mr.. Fowler Ocanst whom charges lad been
made By Mayor Schroeder and the claim oi
kingsley 4 Kccncy under examination; and under
tn. now information Mr. Firchd ordered the suits be
gun in hs name 10 the decision ia this ease as "a
test issue The Reioruers who iustictted tho suits
DENY that there were any political motives in their
cno Is and that ouiy Dcuas Barnes Of The ATg"S
was urgent iu dtmauduI tlat Nh Bliss Doe accused ana
arrested They further declare mat The only other poht
teal auimus involved ia the suits was on thr part OF the
old Ring Crporaiion Counsel william C. DE- Witt This
gentleman had guarsclcd social or family grounds
with John C. Jacobs she Ring senatorial representative,
who insisted that DE Wit should longer Doe cJun-
tcnlucod aided by the m f. eud the quarrel soon eS-
tended 60 Mclaughlin and gll tIo other prominent
Emg men. DE Witt, seeing no Way o. lorlug q reap
I0u,mrut through Ring Influence. suddenly turned upon
Dis old friends. and to secure the favor al Mayor
Schroeder. the aut-Ruc Republican Mavor, brought
charges against Fowler and defended the sIt II kings
lcy s. keeuey hy ALLEGATIONS @ conspiracy h oHIliuli.
ior Mn tte rtanuou,i. no. aui "a q publican Common
Council coutrned nun, Notwithstanding hs hhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-10

AND MIR TEChHAIi.
1t was reported yesterday that Attorney
General Farcm.d had come To- the city the previous
ulalt and THAI he hold consultations yesterday with
Corporation Counsel whitney AID wheeler H. khan
n regard 60 Oh. evidence vacn Tweed proposes 10 give
in exchange for ab,rs. Tie Corporation Counsel and
Mr. prcaHau, it was said, lad Ufc cn'cd report OF
M ir recent examination OF Tweed together with their
opinion of The value of his testimony Tine Attorney
General however. was not ai the Buckingham, Where he
has been accustomed stay during bis visits 10 the city
The belief was crr.~-sl taese .naj DR. FrchIid va, IN
the civ, 5ut II tJoJ-ut that he was az private
house
Corporation Counsel whitney, I'm conversation with
TrIrr>E reporter last night, sad at hr had heard that
lIr Iailrud WAS iU NeUYork bJ De bad not seen him.
lie had nu appointment fora conference with MI Fair
child cteifity. ., had communicated 10 tHa Attorney
rul.. uI.lr. Fl- i.r. in thit oi,.li hands Il,l.
b. ai-p.nt,I. uo,hin- now ia the Tweed case"
SAID .fI. Whitney. "Wf.I 3D.. ft. .ian ait
visited liI. 1.,tei guest ioaro 'l con. ru t' CITY
suits. H.t .ll s.l.Il t.H.t ii.u nu oli'i tti ers
.Na- yru. rNtGlur..r, rf "". W'.t -1t- factory
asked tir REPORTER. t..... f..t rs pretty -'Icii
question. uui Isn't Ge. F 20 Hc more specific; LuH
ctu i a' uDtH p Ii.i just Ht present. .. go
Mr. Tweed appear a.i'H- i' Doe Itf.a'df lh.
r.IurfU. luQI..d. 90 N,v voli Doe entirely ,uNluacd
600 ti., S..ia." piled tl. ration counsel u }oH
s.uII sJ sod tNo .r lst iparS 800 Ludlow street Jan,
co.,c.s.ug wi.u 5.i Tweed. .. ha,e done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-10

merchants I'm this city, who had received the cre"ar
sent by Baltimore brokers aud merchants. Another CIR
cular had been received, stating that New-fork mcr-
chants need not hesitate contract for coffee ana oher
imported goods in Baltimore on account OF me hltl
rates freight arrangement had bcrlt llIht Joy
which 10 would he 20 their interest 20 buy Tor western
shipment in Baltimore instead of Ncw-loik.
An instance Of another kind was cited yesterday snow
in the cutting under al compact rates. An army officer
connected with the Comm!Ssary d 'nriment h'ft una
turc tVc at cheap rate possible. applied 90 i'
camille firm, the members of which stated thdl Ih'i ma
no uy contract hut could refer him TO other prominent
merchants who had The result that the officer hlu
goods shipped Chicago fourth class, 70 - cents
hundred, with the privilege or % rebate, While c idtc
according TO the compact was 30 cents a-Euldred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-10
THE COURTS.
THE TWO SHIELDS WIDOWS.
JUDGE DYKNAN REJECTS A PREVIOUS VERDI

n
Henry Shields died at his residence in Soc.
ondave. about four years ago, leaving an estate az ~
tween 100000 and 100000. He came to this coun,
from Ireland poor boy, and his first occupation o.
the driving OF a dray FOR firm on west-st His 70.
Catharine TO whom he had been married by CatboI,.
priest In 1919 survived him. A short time af,e, 49,
death, Jane Shields, a widow Of Wamsburgh bee.,.
SUIT for dover against the estate, claiming that she Lon
was his lawful widow. Tue case was tried in Brookiv,
Witnesses testified that while working for the W,
firm and still poor man. Shields married Jane Val
entine, the plaintiff who humble illterata y,,,
and the couple removed to Wamsburgh Aftertws
children had been born TO them and Shields bad aequl
considerable property he left his wife, giving her ain
eTal allowance and subsequently married his seeo,d
wife, Catherine. The jury gave a verdict Tor Ian.
Shields, and the hcirso Henry Shields settled With bs
ny paying her generous sum. Subsequently her two
children commenced suit 10 determine their right. NJ,
der Henry sh.cdss viii. Judge Dykmau rendered M,
decision n the yesterday adversely 10 the claims on
the children. lie says:
In the will the tcstat0r called Cltharine sh,,ra
his beloved wife, aud be thought she was sBP
No other theory viii account for bis c,-ar.t
ON rational principles. Ito joined with her ~
wcdIock openly IN Sew-YOrk. and after thar c ~
habitcd with her as his vile for - year,. l. a
this with wie an the time living DO BroOLyu or MI
Hdm,burgb, who could nave caused bis arrest at aHy tine
fpr the CRIME of DsamJ IS TIE is aior BIAS named y1y
Il
bounty. Ca5harIne Shields benz named ~ exe,sisiT
and having qualified as shch. may JON DO all ts duto. u
the executors WIN respect 10 tie children AZ IA. as
does not make jane Valentine Honey -Aeds's wife Ia
fIci. much less does % make hcl Two children bis law.
m -.ue and therefore the viii must Doe lterprat,Iby
the i.t Of the tstatOs intentions. TO bold now IA
tine children OF Jane Valentine are le cl rcl WHO vera
provided for los tine viii OF the irstdtDr simply Ieeao
the law has since his death adIudged tHt their mother
was his wife, is proposition Which aa never receive
NY assent l. TINS estate ls ever sur, -'Ir1 DO ms gay
10 wilI De by other tribunal, and My refusal 10 Ii
controlled ~ juc case Dy the judgment which declared
Jane Valentine Wis Of thr tDstaor may - vel ia
recorded mere Whom the tesidiOr intended ~ inegfe
in The tcnn children admits OF 10 rational doubt
Incy were his children by his VIE, t3tniriae ehlis
The executors mus therefore make prov Tor thee
children, and no Otn,r Gnler The death clause aud lney
VIII also take all tuu residue uncr tie seventh clause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-10
nrnaLAR ARREslED WIN HIS PLUNDER.

y III IbLah AlNhA%'A~D ''''' A' -
Officer Davis Of the Mulberry Street Police early
Yesterday morning discovered man sSulkng IN The hallway
q, IA % Welkerst lie Immediately seized the msn who
,f,nt,i TO draw revolver, officer disarmed him.
and found him possession o stOlan property consisting Of
several pieces Of BLACK silk yeye vest lining several
pieces Of CLOTH and quantity OF clothing, which had been
u,eed close the wall dy al Leaving another
ne went the Fourteenth Pre-
euc station prisoner Who tho Of Waiter
lie recognized q well
known burglar found that the stolen property had
been taknn the Oi Philip BCk next TO ta kaS
al No % through which the glars had entered the
by cutting hole through the aide wall There three per
sns engaged burglary, but ali except Collins escaped
when 0cer approached The goS recovered valued
at $1,000.