davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-08

1t is related of John MorriSsey, that when q
member of Congress and ColfIX was Speaker.
the former knowing the lattcr's liking for a
good cigar, diilidcntly approached the door OF
the Speakers room in the Capitol building,
one day, but drew back when he saw that a
number of other members were inside. At
length, the last visitor having departed. John
timidlv vcntured in. Coltax received him
with Il kindly open hand. You like good
cigars, Mr.. COliaX:" blurted out Mr. Morrisscv
hlun,lv. Mr.. COlfdN smiled with an aflirma-
tive motion Of the head. viii YOU please ac-
cept from me box OF the very best Havanas
ever landed in this country" 1T would de
light me exceedingly, Mr.. Morrisscv. 10 re-
ceive it." III send two of them to your house
this afternoon" "Oh, Mr.. Morris,cy. Won are
too generous" Mr. Morris>ey played with his
fingers awhile. and then blurtcd out again
Mr.. Colfax. have "a favor to ask of you. 80
Colfax started, alarmed hut asked, And. pray.
what is it. Mr. Morri>@cy:' Why, You are
Just now making up yoGr Committees, and |
would like to have YOU. if you will, put me on
one where I'll have nothing tp do ColiaN.
greatly relieved, Smilingiy gave assurance tina;
the desire should be gratified. And Mr.. Nor
Tissey was made Chairman of The Committee
on Revolutionary Pensions. Il is hoped that
the several Chairmen of Speaker kandall's
Committees will serve the people Il sa;isiac-
torily and certainly, in acorrcsponding degree,
rs well as Mr.. Morris-cy did
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-08
VEGETINE,
NOTHING EQUAL TO 1T.

South SALEM, MASS, Nov. IL. 1866.
Mn. L. II. SrEyENS-
Dear Sir have been troubled with ScrOfua Canker and
Liver Complaint for three years; nothing did
good until commenced using the VgeETINE. | am nov
getting along frstrae, and still using the NEGETINE.
consider there nothing equal to IL for such complaints
Can heartily recommend 1t to everybody.
Yours truly.
MRS. LIZZIE NJ PACKARD,
No. 10 Lagrange street, South Salem Mass
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-08
RHEUMATISM is a DISEASE Of the BLOOD.

The blood in this disease found 10 contain an excess OF
Jbrn. VEGETISE acts by converting the blood from its
diseased condition to healthy circulation. VEGErIsEr
uates the bowels which svery important in this complaint
One bottle of VRGErNE will give relief but to effect per
mancnt must be taken regularly and may take sew
era bottles especially of long standing vEGETINE
is sold by all druggists Try It, and verdict will be the
as that of thousands before you, who say never
found much relief from the OF VEGErINE which
is composed exclusively OF Bdrks, Roots and Herbs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-08
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

For sale by OSMAN HAPEMAN IS La Sale St. Ottawa,
His Any Of these Books will be forwarded by mall post
paid, on receipt OF price.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-08
CLEAN PEOPLE

Hous,keepers, Builders. Painters remember that keen.
large stock OF pure Leads Paints OILS furnishes PAM
brushes, and all kuis OF material tor painting. win az
be undersOlt. E. GtuGGS-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-08

NOTE. LETTER. AND HILL
~ HEADS printed IL rrstclsss srvle. By OsHAN ?
HAPEMAS. FRRs rRkDzK OFrtoE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-08
VEGETINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.

BOsToS, October 1870,
Mr.. II. H. STEVENS
pear SH-My daughter, after having a attack OF
Whooping Cough left in feeble of health Being
advised by friend she tried the VEGErSE and after using
a few bottles was fully restored to health.
have been great sufferer from rheumatism. have
taken several bottles of the VEGETSE for this complaint
and happy say it has entirely cured have
the FEGETIsE to Others with the good
results. IL il great cleanser and purifier of the blood IL i
pleasant 10 take and can cheerfully recommend II.
JAMES MORSE. 3Gl Athens street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-08

AIEshOEsAN DUN BCOks-, slsrce enc
wi n-sGtit'! assortment A. csmas y Harernzn's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-08
Favorite Cook Stove

ils equal IA the market. We warrant II 20 work vel
with either hard or -oft coal or WOOL.
CAL and examine 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
rs A LIVERY STABLE A NUIsANCES
Counsel Arguing that n Piano Poorly Played
is Ne Had ne q KickIng Morse.

Tho coeo Of Miro. Coroilno a Rood oooInst
,, 49, ,,..,.,.u. T., -, ~. go.
Mr' Mhturih Livingston IN wnich the FORMER
seeks to enjoin tho latter from using as livery
and boarding etohIo n largo bu,lding which boa
""" 'O'' u'H. s'"''o "i SO '",'''hs ""'o" mus
been erected next door TO her brown-stone
house, in East Ffty-third street. near Fifth ave-
MI, vns continued vestnr,lnv boforo Jud,o
n".' ""' '",'',.N ou's"
Sedgwick In the Superior Court. As the neigh
borhood in which the building IL located il in
hoii,cd Lv so,,o ~ tho inst fomilica In tho
49, ~ ~ W W -
city, the case mas attracted much interest," ana
many property owners were present to hear the
"'",''''' " w ~ ~ ~ W
applicant Tor the injunction produced many
witnesses to show that stable in such IN arts
,ro,;o mil f,shio,,h,o Iocolitv ,vo,,ld no mn in.
i"' "H' ~ 49,
tolerable nuisance. ana tho deicnuant also
brought many persons who testified that horse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
MIL UKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Wall street Schemes Mr.. Nuchcirs Hurried
Return from Europe.

There is considerable discussion In fnan-
cial circles concerning the moves of the spccu-
lators in Milwaukee and 81. Paul Railroad in
forests. When twas known. early last autumn.
that the wheat crop of the Northwest was likely
to be failure. inside holders OF Milwaukee and
St Paul stock sold out the traffic OF the road
being largely dependent upon grain transpor-
tation. Tho receipts OF the road fell of heavily.
and the price o. s. Paul stocks. both common
and preferred. declined lower than ever before.
Alexander Mitchell. President Of the corpora
ton, went TO Europe, and in his absence several
spectators formerly connected with the road
cons pcuous among whom was Russell sage,
conceived the notion Of buying up the preferred
stock and forcing the directors to buy them out
in order 10 retain their positions. A mr."
block of stock WIS accumulated from 50 down
to AZ. and then the fn.mh"rS OF the pool set at
work to obge the St. Paul directors 10 buy them
out.
Underthe laws Of Wisconsin. the hondholdcrs
Of the 81. Paul Railroad have votes at the annual
election. the same rs the stock holders. and the
outstanding amount OF bonds exceeds the
voting power Of the shares.
The directors depend upon tho proxies OF the
majority OF the bonlholders. and in order to
break up their position the pool in the preferred
Wisconsin Legislature repealLng the law allow;
ing the hondholdors 10 vote This WIS referred
10 the Committee on Railroads. and tn" lobby
set at work cnrrgptlrally 10 secure ltS passage
The railroad olli,ials growing alarmed. pre-
scented q petition signed by hOndholdrrs own
ing sl7unU.O 600 Of til 49, securities. asking that
the law be- continued in force. President tch-
ell was cahled. and h" arrived in New York ON
Monday last H. says that IN" road II in no
danger Of passing out of the hands ~ the exist
| ing management, and that the law allowing the
light earnings must, OF course. be expected un-
Ill the next harvest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
KILLED WITH 4 FRYING PAN
james CampbeiI's Quarreis with his Vile
lie Dies Amer AN Old Wound was Opened.

James Campbell, young Scotchman,
lived at $40 East Twenty-sixth street. over Pat
rick Murtha's store. He occupied the ricketv
front room and extension apartment. with his
wife, Bridget with whom he frequently quar-
relied. He was dealer in Junk. In his leisure
moments so his neighbors say, he was terribly
assaulted by his wife who was almost constant
ly under the influence Of liquor.
On the 3lst ult Lizzie Scanlon added her
voice and strength to one ofthe family quarrcls,
Mrs. Campbell went out 10 get some beer, and
while she was gone Campbell betrayed his az;
feNion for Miss Scanlon. When Mrs. Campbell
appeared. Campbell became his wifc's protector;
Then Miss Scanlon struck Campbell on the head
with heavy goblet. Campbell, bleeding and
shouting. rushed into the street and met Officer
EcWllliams. The officer arrested Miss Sean
lon, and Justice BlXby sentenced her 70 the
penitentary for six months. Campbell was
taken from his bed to the court room and COM
PEELED to appear against her.
few days ago Campbcll's wife Quarrelled
with him. and struck him upon the head with a
frying pan. Tho old wound was opened. and
Campbell died yesterday Mrs. Campbell was
arrested and she IL In the Twenty sccond street
police station. The post norton examination
il to Do held tO-d.ly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
RELICS or WISHING TON.
Our First President. Great Great Niece Suiue
for pur,ht.c Money.

Gen. Roger 4 Pryor has instituted suit
for Mrs. Ella b. Washington Of Columbia
Heights against Waiter :. Church. u wcll-known
politician. 20 recover il3uej9O. the amount res
naming unpaid on the purchase money of t20,-
600 appropriated iy the stat for the purchase
of Il number OF relics Of Gen. George Washing
tom the first President. Mr-. Washington IL
gr'.at great nice" ol zen. Washington. and also
of Martha Washington. Shn II "a" widow OF
Lewis W WASHINGTON, a gr"At n"phewol George
WASHINGTON. Tury formerly lived in virginia.
ami obtained. 10y virtue of ih"il relationship, u
larsg number 81 ~ D f., y Tn" Washington fami-
". I'll. family suffered great l,i~-,~ by the Liia
war. and AZ H. close Mr.. Washington was
obj i,rd g. onrr -.n' oi ~ r'li Is tor s,nc. Sha
sold -oulr oi iN' itilr- boo the state Of NV York
for s2uuuD. aud .t.tn lr1"d col. Waiter :.
thur'l to 'li"ci H'i ro.r'Nr tuc money On her
h.hui H. s.f'i e., .'pilHf tuo ill, ney and pay
II OYER 10 her r.4iu 80. ~ r,..i,ni the money
and pant 60 L'r .lueuo. H. las paid hcr
npthius since. and ui, amount remaining UNI
paid amounts Nih ini = i ~ sl3u5pN tho
amount sued t,r. Jf.-l'-' pyNmnn "a Brook.
yn. grnut ~ un Dli .f.. .fr'-i ani iNcd hail III
$4,000. Church Wa urr '-t.i IN Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
MULLER's vIcToRY OYER DUFFY.
The Tammany Hall General Committee of
the FLr.t Dl.IrIct In "A Qnnndnry.

The contest between the Hon. Nicholas
Muller and Police Justice Duffy for the control Of
the Tammany Democracy in the First Assembly
District. was again brought to the notice OF tho
Tammany Committee on Organization last
evening. While the Committee was receiving
the dues Of the members Of the General Com
mttee Mr.. Hugh Dalton. who was acting as
Mr.. Muller's substitute. rendered to the Com
mittee $40, the dues Of the fourteen gentlemen
who were elected delegates 20 the General Com
mittee at the primary. hut were denied adms
sion because their names were not on the ticket
presented by Justice Duffy
This offer brought the Justice TO his fect. He
held that neither Mr.. Dalton nor the gentlemen
whose money he rendered We're members OF the
General Committee. and that. therefore. their
dues should not be received.
Alderman Purroy. who il Chairman OF the
committee who are investi eating the causes Of
the disagreement in the First District. thought
that the resolution passed by the Committee on
to participate in the convention recently held
to nominate Assembyman Healys successor,
made the contestants members of the General
Committee for all practical purposes until the
moved that the dues tendered by Mr., Dalton be
received. Tho motion was carried and the
money was received
This action Of the Committee on Organization
over Judge Duffy. Influential Tammany men
say that the victory Of the Congressman's candi-
date for the Assembly over the nominee Of the
Justice has convinced every air-minded menu
Der Of the General Committee that the people OF
the First District are not with the Police Magis-
trate. The impression prevails among Tam
many men that Alderman Purroy's committee;
who are soon To report, Will either recommend
suggest II plan by which tho differences in the
First District may be amicably settled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
CHTNAMKN BURNED OUT.
An Yuns's Description OF the s'nseins and
uis Plans for the Failure.

The laundry destroyed by fire at Belle
VILE N. j., on Thursday night was athree story
brick building at Dewitt avenue and Holmes
street, completely furnished for the business for
which II was built. and containing improved
machinery OF considerable value. The fire
broke out in tho drying room In the top OF the
building. Just as the employees. twenty 1.-TWO
Cinnamon and an equal number OF Irish girls
were on their way 10 supper. II could easily
have been cxtingushcd had there been any fro
apparatus at hand but Bcllcville economy.
keeping pace with Bcllevillo public spirit, has
thus far interdctcd tho introduction OF II fire
engine: and. as no aid was received from New
ark-nono having been tclegraphcd for-the
laundry was soon destroyed. The frame build
ing In the rear occupied by the Cinnamon. was
saved. mainly through the untirng efforts ot
the unfortunate proprietor and his Acknowledged
wnshermcn.
" Alice same hig n like Flisco," said All Yung
10 n Representative Of THE Sun yesterday.
Bust out In hully: alice man and gull hully
out alice shirt burn; alice house burn but not
wood house. saycc hun Thow watrc on nun.
Jacket. lie ely, loosoc nice tousan dollge."
YES AlIce Fisco Washce heap. Flisco.
Thcn c9mcc up top side, washce long o he.
Belly fine gull. One gull. Maly Ann. gone to
mally sam Yay. sam lny got heap gl.cnback
inn.r bank. Maly Ann ale same. heap" ~, ,,.
Go down lsIl load, clqss fclly. ind wuck in
man topsile ballet he Hoy sing-gonc keep
landly on howcIly upside. hcaR wasn ~, s,0 1p
Keep g Pian%dy Tint lat m"n' he Chop Ice, he
gone back flsco; liz, say washcc man ny ton
Ss NO SS S 10 me- P Es S sS alice cnSS
ler washce man pay Flisco Two mans COMO
Ncwnk. down by, Heap gone chly town, down
| 10y, alice same, Chnaman no foolee Wukee
alice time. Alec same hullv Muck. Iandly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
GONE WITH A HANDsOMER MAN.
One q the Pretty wives OF brooklyn PisyfnlDr
False Amer Four Years.

The pretty brunette wife OF John Strai6q
OF 5S3 Herkimer street, Brooklyn. quit her hom6
on last Tuesday afternoon. saying that she was,
going to make a call. and would return In a fewt
hours. She left her -year-old girl with her,
maid servant. She did not return that night
nor the ncxt morning. Then hcr husband'
missed Henry Spencer. his assistant and n
sum OF money, and he concluded that there had
been an clopement H. married his vito Car-
lotta four years ago. when she was II yeara
old. Her pretty face was admired evcrywherej
She began Mt length n shows signs Of vanity
and fundncss for the admiration OF Rcntlef
men. She neglected her husband. her child}
and her home for festivities and dress. She al
length formed the acquaintance OF Henry SpenS
Ger, y young man used to u fast life, and hd
soon had her deeply in love with him. She went
with him 10 balls and parties. and told hen
friends that her husband preferred TO stay al
home with the baby, and had given spencer PERI
mission to at "a her escort. The pretty wife.
seeing that her husbands business was grow
ing, persuaded him to employ Spencer as his
assistant. After this the, lovers, threw OF alli
Of their passion enough to excite tho
s,uspici9ns of any Pu, the conildng strait.
scenes of the pnsi month. which he had neglect
ed 10 take note of. yividiy returned To him. H9
asccrinincd from tho nurse that Mrs. strait nnd
took nothing with her. but when the ncighbors
heard of her disappearance one told Mr.. strait
that his wife had borrowed clothing, anOthcr
that she had borrowed u yalisc another that
she had obtained q costly silk and velvet sacque,
and another that she had received the loan oe
on whom She said that she was going to call told
Mr. Strait that she had not boen there. Tho
husband. half crazy, forgot his customers.
and wont around all Of Wednesday.
patiently search for his wife On Thursday hd
asked the aid Of the police. and a general alarnr
traced the runaway pair t. q Now York hotel,
where he found they had registered as Mr. and
Mrs. Bradley. On Friday Mr. strait started for
Boston, whittier he a-rcrttncd they had gono.
H. has told her former friends that ho will for-
give her If she Will return 10 him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
TWEED's UNGRi TEFUL FRIENDS.
The Imprisoned Boss to Remind his Old Debt
ors Of Forgotten Obligations.

Some of the many friends Of Boss"
Tweed. who. during his hal'yon days. drow
literally on both his friendship and his purse.
and who. during his troubles have forgotten to
repay him. are likely soon N be reminded Of
their obligations. Mr.. John u. Townsend. who
was principally instrumental In cffccting the
release Of Woodward. has been formally re-
tanned by Vim. NJ. Tweed. 10 the exclusion. 1t is
said. Of all former counsel. He r. already en-
gagged in drawing up papers which may cause
trouble to many members OF the old " Americas
Club"
The frat gentleman likely to receive attention
from Mr.. Townsenl Is now holding hii,h Office
in the city Government Some y.urs ago ha
borrowed IS 900 from the Boss To maintaln
his interest in a great combination game oil
faro. Suit was once before brought against him
for the same loan. but he pleaded the Gam
bling act" and 80 escaped. TINS Time II IL
said new facts will b" brought out, and he may
not be So lucky. Many other od-tinc friends
Of the old chenan.' who ian'y themselves
perfectly secure in the Possession oi the moneys
they received from Mr. Tweed. and safe from
both notorirty and prosecution. are, il is said.
likely 10 discover that thcy hay" made mis-
take. There will. PROBABLY before many days,
be lively shaking up among the dry bones "
the old Ring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
rROrIDIN0 ron 4 NEw ELECTION
Mr.. Fields Bin 10 Meet the Con tingeney Of u
Failure to Count la Hayes.

WAsHINGToy, Feb. 2i.-The following IS a
cory Of MI. Fields bill 10 provide for a new
Election;
A. Ar o. rmcnd the Revised Statutes NJ the United
Nslu u,sIrrt 10 vacancies AZ the oiices Of fre'i
&C.. tfi flDf. President
" t me Ssuuts ti Hlss NJ R.Jr,sHh,rcs IN ON
r. rs M mat section AZ o the Revised statutes Of
W. nhd state, be amended 80 A. 10 rrld as ioliuw.
Nlfhrfrf. hY reason Of a iaiIuir 10 cniill'i, tie
NNN. 40 tine electoral votes Tor Prc-l.ut uud Nlrc
r'i n the United States in tlo presence and under
~ Nf INu the two Houses NJ tongfcrf. before the
M usut 400 the term Of Office Ia respect io Wluch
W t'Ns were cast ffom ANY other cause, the offices
ff..fft and Niro Pre- sideut shan both be- Ntflut
", ,s.ntiIy a. State shah forthwith cau," n'nngh.
- Vtifn tnht gwen 90 tie ENtruuNe m every state
Ha lsu rdue, the same tu he luuiishfi iu AZ Toast
r. N 'O' frNsi fpcis printed M ch,h state, ana ihe
i'filrNf 40 ilr -tuutr office Wt'n the Vacancy ue.
H. l ny, -upt.s.of n once, shall act as President IF
I nNl state pul tic olice Of President Is nned "
'NN".i, 49, hereinafter prov, hcd.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
REDUCING THE ARMY.
And Prohibiting Its Use In Setting up State
Governments In the South.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--In the House OF
representatives this morning Mr.. Atkins Dem.
fenn.), from the Appropriation Committee, re-
ported the Army Appropriation bill. 1t reduces
Me number Of cavalry regiments to eight OF
artillery to four. and of infantry 10 sixteen. 1t
contains a proviso prohibiting any OF the
money appropriated by the bill from being APP
pod for the pay, transportation, or subsistence
Of troops to be employed In support Of tho claim
Of either Nichols or Packard rs Governor OF
Louisiana. or In support OF the rival Legsla-
lures IN that state; and II prohibits the employ
hont Of any part Of the army in support OF the
cains of any state Government or any officer
Of the State until duly recognized by Congress.
II was ordered 10 BE- printed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
4 FEBRT.fRY STORM
Chimneys, Trees. aud Telegraph Poles Biowu
Down. aud Cellars Flooded Yesterday.

To say that the wind whistlcd yesterday
would but family express its force. It fairly
howlcd and shrickcd. dancing and whirling
around corners Us though old Borcas had gone
out OF his mind. It came from all quarters Of
the compass. seemingly, and made the weather.
cocks do quadruplc duty all day. 1t was cold
and piercing withal. and made out
door locomotion anything but pleasant.
The storm began about $3.50 A. NJ.
although the rain set In more than two hours
before. and fell with steady and continuous
flow which thoroughly drenchcd those whose
business called them from the shelter Of their
homes. The highest speed of tho wind was at
tanned ut s:i5 4. NJ. when 1t made fortycght
miles an hour. The barometer registered 29.7j
nj midnight Friday %. 30 cary yesterday morn
ing. %. 40 at noon. 2g.ij nj 30 i. NJ. and 29.47
att 7. VI Since that hour IT has been stationary.
~ of an inch but during the day the rain more
than once turned to snow. which fell IN unusu-
ally large flakes. Fortunately for the Street
Cleaning Department. 1t melted as it fell a..
At . 4. VI. the chimney of the tenement $40
Ninth avenue was blown down. and the bricks
Mrs. Mary Howard Mrs. Towards two chill
drcn wer" in bed with her. and barely escaped
being killed. Mrs. Howard was severely in
hospital
4 large tree in Madison square. in front Of 4
East Iw n,y-ihird -trr'i was blown down.,
In the Harlem river the tilc rose 10 within
eighteen inches ~ the railroad bridge. and the
trains .wcrr run aero-- with great care.
On the East and nth rivers the tide was also
unusually high. and the great force of the wind
in the early morning made ferry navigation
somewhat difficult. However no collisions or
on both sides Of town We're flooded.
The telegraph wires along the Jersey coast, In
city. Buffalo. and Boston. were blown down. and
communication was temporarily interrupted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
The defunct Empire Mutual il thus repre-
sented In tho enah boy OF Tho Continental:
CLINCHMdN's RESTITUTION.
Forsaking his Evii Ways amer having been .
burglar for Thirty Years.

Message for Ferris" Doorman Wright
shouted in the detectives room In the Police
Central once last evening. Detective Ferris
opened the envelope and read u despatch from
the District Telegraph oflicc at 6sj Broadway
telling him TO call atthe on and he would find
something waiting for him. When he went
there the operator said: An old man about an
hour ago left this bundle here. He seemed anN-
ious that either you or Won Gerichten should
get IT," The detective opened the bundle and
found 1--WE ladies lace ami silk sacques. valued
at 81 900. Pinned 10 one OF the sacqucs WAS tho
following letter:
Dsi,cHr,. Ferri. Won G,rirhon.
M you these cluaks that you can make clean
COB It, when You meet ave me part uf The e %
reward. rhri5 and me the only IA the job
That the nr-t dry gop- crh ever cracked and Will
be the last I have been over thtfty years thei, and
am square man today sergeant James kiely and De
ectvcs Ming and Lyon Will tell you how spent nNe
years in STATE prison Tor what another man did. am
ny-six years Old spent fourteen and six month
In prison. think II h. time Ia try another business
bid goodhy to all your comrades, and 70 the lady Ia
Ninth street Tell crinte ndent WAlhng am going To
stage bu1Ang W. II. CLINcHsAs.
The letter and the cloaks referred 10 a bur-
glary made on the 9th inst in Hahn Bcma-
minis store. at 3l3 and 3l5 Broadway. when III
clOaks, valued at $1,000. were stolen. Shecny
Nike and Pretty Wilson had been arrested
and from information furnished by Mr..
Kuntzner the stolen property was found III n
room at il6 East Eleventh street