davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-07-21

We are informed that no sooner had the
BURcHARD resolution passed the House OF
Representatives than many of those VINO
had voted for IL regretted their precipitate
action and wished their names had otOvu on
the record as opposed to it, IL was panic
stricken vote. The cry Of revolution had been
raised. II was sensclcss cry, and produced
no considerable or lasting effect upon the
country. But while IL lastcd-that is, when
IL was first startcd-it answered to frightcn
O large number of congressman. Especial
" those whose districts were very close
were badly scared. They felt apprehcnsvc
OF certain defeat II they should happen to
lose few conservative votes through this
cry Of revolution.
Now that vote was such an abandonment
at once of principle and consistency that
the sooner every man who in the pressure
Of the hourvoted for it, avows his convc-
tlon that his vote was wrong, the better will
u be for him, individually the better will II
be for the Democratic party.
The vote commits its supporters-a ma
jorty Of the Democratic members of the
House-to doctrine wholly inconsistent
with the maintenance Of free republican
government
party that maintains such doctrine as
was avowed by that vote has no right TO
expect success In a Presidential election.
The sun., 1878-07-21
Reason Enough.

There are at least three good reasons why
the Hon. EPPA HUSToN of Virginia should
not bc sent to the next Congress.
l. lie voted last month for bill drawn up
in the interest Of the residuary legatccs OF
the Infamous Boss SHEPHERD Ring for the
more effective spoliation Of Washington tax
payers. If he did not know the true char
actcr Of this bill, he is too stupid to be In
Congress. Ii he did know it, he is unworthy
to be there.
H. lie has not only broken the law him
self, in sending a challenge to fight duel
but he has also tried to provoke n fellow
citizen into like criminal forgetfulness Of
his duties. II is no thanks to the
Hon. EPPA HUNTON that murder has
not been committed ere this. A lawmnkcr,
he has set the example Of law breaking,
That Of itself Ia reason enough for retiring
him summarily from public life.
III. But there is weighticr reason still.
As n member of the Electoral Commission,
the Hon. EpPA HUNToN knew that HAYES
was not elected President and that SAMUEL
}. TrLpEN was A. member Of Congress,
under the responsibility Of his oath, he had
joined in a declaration to that effect. Yet
this knowledge and this record did not pre-
vent the Hon. EPPA HUSToN Of Virginia
from voting, n few weeks since for n rcsou-
tion which set forth that HAYES, being In,
could not hc gotten out in any way known
to the Constitution
Any one Of these three reasons should bc
sufficient to control the action Of the Hon
EPPA HUNroNs constituents. lie must bo
kent at home
The sun., 1878-07-21

Is near and dear TO me-" testified this lady.
He was a pet Of my husband, and is six
years old. We bought IL from poor wash
erwoman. l don't want to annoy Mrs.
HENRY or any OF my ncighbors, and II tho
bird is an annoyance will remove It," SO
she agreed with Mrs HENRY TO hang IL in
the rear instead of the front Of her house,
and to keep sleep away from other neighbors
than the one who had complained.
Another nuisance OF the city lately forced
Mr.. JOSEPH POOL bank president, into
court 1t was tho noise made by the rolling
Of the baby carriage of Mr.. STEPHEN HTd-
oINsoN n coffee merchant, who occupied the
apartment just over his Mr.. Pool swOrc
that Mr.. HIGGINsoN's baby was dragged
about at all hours of the day and night. and
that consequently sleep in the apartment
below was impossible. He was thus rem
dcrcd unfit to attend TO his duties at the
bank, and his life was made IA burden to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. HIGGINsoN swore on their
part that the Pools were fussy people, and
that, as the baby was tccthing, the doctor
had ordered it 20 bc rolled about-in fact,
that the health and life Of the baby wcrc
more important than the sleep Of the bank
president and his spouse. But MIR Pool
presses for permanent injunction against
the baby carriage, and ayers that he must
have his sleep in this hot weather. no mat
ter what the baby may suffer.
Happy is the man who rctires to his couch
at night, and with n conscience void OF Of
fence and no jarrlng noises or other nul-
sances to disturb his sleep, slumbers peace
fully until lawn, and rises refreshed for his
work. But in such weather IA this very
many Of our people are hardly less tagged
out at six in the morning than at six at night.
The sun., 1878-07-21
No sympathy for the Removed Officers

There is one ground out Of which no politi-
cal capital can be made; that may as well
be understood by all concerned 1t is sym
pathy for the rempvcd-or, strictly speak
ing, suspended officers. A removed pub
lie officer, who appeals TO the commu-
nifty for sympathy on account Of his
own loss aud disappointment, excitcs only
contempt and ridiculc. Nobody cares for
him. He !, generally regarded as having
enjoyed a good thing, to which he had no
special right. and which came TO him rather
by good luck than otherwise. quite long
enough. 1t il but fair that somebody else
should have chance in turn. Con. ARTHUR
could not successfully enact the part OF
martyr before public audience. His hear
crs would be very apt to respond, "Wcll,
you look able 10 go without crutches, any
how
1t is not from sympathy with Messrs AR
THUR and CORNELL in any degree that the
interest in their removal arises. 1t Is be-
cause an attempt was made to impose politi-
cal slavery as IA condition Of their remaining !;
and because the Administration went back
on all its avowcd principles in putting them
out. that uncommon significance attaches to
their suppression.
We presume, however, that these gcntle-
men have ~ little of desire for commisera-
tion a7 the people have of disposition to cx-
tend ii to them.
The sun., 1878-07-21

Inc frauduleht rresluellt Ueeoh MS ""'
m'histra'l"h with pr"i'77'"ns VI ic''."
In inc inaugural address, oelNereu oh INC
o'" oi Mu'e'' l''' IL S''''
~ asS uhe attention of the public TO the paramount
n,r ~, f., ccrtn,n ,,,.c. and pr,",i.,. of so ocsod
Official raron,., which have come to have the sanction
%, e''s, u, 'Ne ' 1, "u' w.
a,1 HrJlpi. 0on..b rih,,i sni e.p,., a return To-
the Iun,ipc, "ni pacnoe'M Of the founders Of & ut Gov
bIr,ii, The ,;oyernn,nt and to The people
The, meant thatde III H.. J', "c"e "a I'' '..' '' '7
','' 10. ''',,''' '''''"''"'' ana ~"
,,o ~ 49,
'','',,"9 '"''' ~. ''''' 49, -'''' '''
'77'''' '''' '''''"'' ''''
81, "n ,", re ,,S 10 ',@S '
conventions, or election cnmpailus ~ assess.
mcnt ,or i@incai purposes On 'heer' or '"poTd'""''
ana III MS hi7t hi'iiu"i ih's7nRr' p'c' o.
lS''' ne I"Nl"i'eu MS i"iHicI ucc'a'"''oil9
III 'hes' WORDS
In addition to ms rceosmlo the luohc advsn'lee o'
IN the sense f hr,r nee rom mere caprice or myor in
the ciycuou and in those offices IN which special train
,n+ Is q. iea'y S',",ed s E,u, n',',e s"t iu,, ~
OF proper sfcnton. to apply themselves iniust.iou.y
10 the tack of be ',"n'a' rroh ,'ent''
These three distinct and emphatic utter
ances were all made inside Of nine months.
and the country knows by this time what sort
offruit they have brought forth. Atthe very
time Of the first declaration he
had already invited INTO his Cabinet
EvAR1s, SHERMAN, and McCMRY, who
were all connected with the Fraud by
which he was enabled to enter the white
The sun., 1878-07-21

Tho poor people of the east side who
trusted their earnings to the Teutonia Savings
Bank will be glad to learn that Receiver FISH
hopes to be able TO pay them a nfty per cent.
dividend In September and ultimately to save
for them three-quarters Of their deposits. But.
badly as they need the money. n good many OF
them will not view with approval any COM
promise with the dcrect trustees, who are now
reported anxious to buy themselves out Of their
scrape by returning TO Receiver FISH the banks
funds traced to their pockets.
The sun., 1878-07-21

A Mississippi paper puts up Gen. HAN
COO * H. It's candidate for President HANCOCK
is not only gallant soldier. but a man Of many
admirable qualities. and n Democrat in politics :;
yet he Will never do for President. or for a can
didato for that Office. lie was procured To- go
down 10 New Orleans 10 complete the intrigue
through which the electoral vote II tho State
was stolen from Mr. TILDES in 1876. No man
vino can bc used for such purpose as that will
ever be run for President. Gen, HANCOCK will
remain in the army.
The sun., 1878-07-21

HAYEs's achievements as a civil service
reiormcr are pthiiy summed up by Gen. But
LER in q single singing sentence. Every ras-
cal-the word is the Generas-who had any
thing to do with tho fraudulent returns in
Louisiana and Florida has been rewarded by
HAYES with onlcc-if not in his own person.
then in that Of some relative.
The sun., 1878-07-21

NEWARK July 20.-Judgo Dcpuo to-day de-
med stay ut proceedings IN the Noyes case, ant the
Shcii ordcfod 10 execute the sentence Nuyes wIll
be sent to the state prison at Trenton next week
The sun., 1878-07-21

However clear BRANDT may have been
from the stain OF the Wyoming massacre. he
was undoubtedly the loader Of the savages who.
one hundred years ago Thursday. descended
with whoops and scalpng knives upon the
peaceful hamlet Of Andrustown. In Hcrkmer
county While at work in the fields on a beau
tifu July day. the inhabitants of the little viii
lage were suddenly attacked by Indians and
Tories men. women. and children werc indis-
crimnatcly slain md scalped. Three OF the
nine families who constituted tho settlement
escaped. and some prisoners were taken to
Canada. On Thursday the descendants Of tho
families which were not utterly destroyed cele-
brated the centennial OF the tragic event.
The sun., 1878-07-21

WASHINGTON. July 20.-Gen. Charles X. Ora
ham New York city has been appointed surveyor VI
Customs at tina, port vice Gen Ed. Nerrih appointed
Collector.
The sun., 1878-07-21

Tho Hon LEVI WARNER Of Norwak has
made an enyiahle career ms a member Of Con-
grcss, having voted squGrcly against tho Eoe-
toral Fraud on every occasion. But he made
II mistake when. ON Friday, he attacked with
physical force the editor Of tho NW1rdW GGtffir
Mr.. WARNrR should understand that the liberty
Of the press is the sheet anchor Of ropubli IAN
institutions; and that when he struck ai an edi-
tor he was striking At his own best safeguard.
besides n law maker should always honor and
support the law. Let Mr.. MAENER stand ad-
muniehed.
The sun., 1878-07-21

Gen. BUTLER is getting hundreds Of let
tcrs from Massachusetts, voters. asking what
they shall do at the approaching election. Per-
sonally. he shrnks from tho fatigue Of a can
vass. and would prefer to withdraw from public
life altogether but II the people Of his State call
upon him to tako the lead in the revolt against
the governing clique. they will not call in vain.
In the event OF his running for tho Governor
ship. he intmatcs that he will make the can
vass very interesting for his opponents and
thcy know him we'll enough to know that he
will be rs good IA his word
The sun., 1878-07-21

treme. He is only frst cousin by tho half
blood to the present peer. and there arc many
nearer between him and tho title. The first
Marques married In 1895 CAROLINE. daughter
Of the Earl Of Jersey. and it is from that mar
riage that the present Marques descends. That
marriage was dissolved in Scotland at the suit
OF tho Marchioncss after three children had
been born to them. Lord ANGLEsEY married in
1910 daughter Of Earl CADooAN, and 1t is her
second son who will become Miss STEvENs's
fathcr-in-law
Capt. PAoET's mother was the second
daughter and co-hcir of @. T. WyNDHAM ESD.
OF Cromcr Hall. Norfolk. by MARIA. his wife.
who married the second Earl Of Listozoel after
Mr.. WyNDH,Ms death. Whether Capt. PAdET
has any expectations or not VIC are unable to
say, but II his natural grandfather Mr.. WIND
HAM, left large fortune 1t is probable he
will inherit half Of II, M he is the oldest Of six
sons. That he is n Captain in the Fusilicr
Guards Is an indication that he has a liberal
allowance.
The sun., 1878-07-21

Lord Bcaconshcld T. above rivalry, and he is above
failure H. /. tc central l.urc of the gglaicst "tlo
matte triumph which ENGLAND has ever won IN ths
councils Of the civilized world The English people, k'
byron WI, De 70 work Don Juan. wanted hero
and they have found him Having found hin. they eN
hhit their gratitude by determining To- Iceosnze IN hin
nothing that II not great good and Ncturio~ II Muul
bc and II would be- unSracIous, u reason with
nation in such mood of eNuherant thankfulncs -
The sufficient 20 rude intcrrogauous l. the
ucal ramc u Loud Bcacon,ncd H. signs a treaty o
concessions but the English people through scV
eral u., OF brick wall. AMI Know that 1t is symbol O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
RESTAURANT pRiCas.

TO The EDITOR TnK HEKALp:--
Is II not about time shat restaurants reduced
thor priccsP Three or four years ago, whom rents
servants wages, coal, beef and mutton, potatocs,
-four and groceries generally much higher than
thoy arc vt present. PAID tho Same prices at our
ond class Restaurants Il know nothing about tho
nrst class ones) that am paying to-day For In
stance, at we'll known downtown lunch countsr tho
prices tour years ago wcre:--A plate OF cold meat,
twenty conts; pic pudding, cents; cup OF tes
or coffee, ton cents. To-day l am asked the same
prices Now, either tho pricos Of tour ago wore
too low those OF to-day too high. At the up
town second class restaurants prices have
in one or two instances been reduced, ind
those establishments that have not done NO
servo up, think, rather bctcr quality OF meats,
broad. Tea aud conoo butter, &C., a. the old prices
than thoy formerly did, thus giving ,hcir patrons
moro tor the money would hko to know, too why
cup OF tea or c0iicc which costs me i've conts up
town should cost down town, the quality
bcing the samcY surely nteen cents ~ sufficient In
these hard times Tor small plato OF cold mcat with
out vegetables and very limited supply Of bread and
ton oonts Is decidedly TOO much for small cup Of not
very strong ten coffee Now that the pubic 10 ag
,tattng for thrceccnt ngor, lot Us also demand rc-
ducon IN tho prices charged NJ our lunch counters
CLERlCUS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
COSTLY PLEASURE.

Henry Drcyfuss, lad Of twelve, who lives at No.
sos East Houston street, went swimming with a
youthful friend oil his couple days ago and on their
way past WASN'T, ston Market they ebanced upon al
unoccupisd hight wagon. Whether " was . desire TO
have ride n disposition TO become possessed OF
"turnout that caused mo pair 10 drive away mas
trnnsprcd, but certain u ~ that thcy wore seen
up town ana down town, handling thc ribbons win
evident Delight Their eice WIS tempered, however,
when they met the ownov Of tho AMI wag on Ia
stanton street Ito gave chase and captur cd ORGY
fuss, nut tho other lad escaped. rne pr,sener was
yesterday sont 10 tho Juvouiis Asylum ny JuJge
Duffy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
THE OTHER SIDE OF qHE MEDAL.

To TIE EDITOR THE HEkALD:-
Seeing tho complaints In your papcr Of tho manage
mcnt Of Dodd's Express ieel u duo to that com
psny 10 expross my opinion also. A. Il traveller
mako constant OF their baggage express aud
always boon we'll and faithfully served. LIVING In an
apartment house. second door. It s q real sonvon,-
once havo my trunks carried up. and the twonty-
nvo cents for each trunk given 10 tho
driver 10 fully csrnod. Coming from Bati-
moro on Monday last q trunk belonging
to my vito put by mistake into tho baggage car
for Philadeiph,s. wnen Jersey Cty the agent
told OF my trunks was missing. Told him tt
put tho aud must have COMO to PhiladeL
pnia. He said II Will speak 10 Mr.. Uodd aud
have II teiep raphcd Tor" called In tho morning and
told II had boon attended TO- and at r. N. Tues-
day II vt my house without any expense. As you
justly said 10 your editorial, az ~ and has boon
great boon 10 the travelling community, as all who
have boon abroad Gun testify"
A HERALD READER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04

ONE OF THE HOOK GANG.

Roundsman Cosgrovc, Of Inspector Morray's stan,
yesterday secured tho Identification VI William Keai
ing arrested the day before tho thief Who entered
The exchange Office tho corner Of Grand and jack
streets aud s,olo Ss7 iroV the drawer. Alter
securing tho money no jumped ovcr tho counter and
made ms escape. Ho Is also hold tor suatching a
pockctbook containing Si2 IRON u lady's hand. He
was yesterday confronted with tho lady at Police
headquarters and she July Iaontihod him. lilo was
taken Essex Market Police Court and rom anded
until today. He rs known rs "pai' oil Patrick
Purcell oi tho Fairvcw burglars captured by In
spector Murray. ne Is also said TO be . memusr OF
Tue sscOr loars Hook gang"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
NO INTENT TO DEFRAUD.

Two or three days since James q. Dun, Iato pro-
prietor Of tho broadway THEATRE was about depart
Tor Europe he was arrested by marshal ut tho in-
stance OF Benson Sherwood and William n. Dcvcrna
on n judgment got by them against Mr.. bur Tor
S253 10, beng claim for Tho balance an account
for goods. II was claimed by the plaintiffs that Mr.
Dun had assigned disposed his property TO his
intncr. John A. Dun. WIN intent TO deiraud his
creditors This char they base exa IN nation
vi the docneaDt recently IN supplementary proceed.
fugs, and also tho examinations Of j. W. Morrssey,
late treasurer OF inc broadway theatre motion was
madc bcIoro Judge Sper, by Mr.. VanderpoeI, 10 We
cate this order OF arrest, II bong claimed, among
other things, that tho evidence Jailed establish tho
charge against MT. Dun. Judge Spcr. IN his dscsion
rendered yesterday, says:''ihc papers do not con-
tain snlcicnt iacts TO establish an intent dclraud
undcr tbo statue. From ali that appears from tue
examination OF tho deicnaant and tho witness tho
property disposed Of by the defendant meriior.
Que, being Tor good Consideration" Ho accordingly
vncatcs tins order of arrest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
THREE OF A KIND,

oGccr Knox, Of the Twon,y-second precinct, ar
rested John Rooney, Charles Demo, alias captain
Jack, the alleged leader Of tho Tenth avenue gang,
and Jamcs McGuircK, shortly alter thrcc o'clock
yesterday morning while they were endsavoring 10
iorcc the door of frederick Cremer lager beer saloon
No. 5l4 West Forty iourtn street. Later In tho day
the prisoners were held In default oil bail the Fsy
scvcni h street Police Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
REAL ESTATE.

The following salos were made on the Roal Estate
Exchange, September b.
v. HARNETT.
g. NJ. Morchousc, rcicrcc --Forcclosure sale Of tho
four story brick dwelling, with lot 25x1O2.3, No.
SIS East thu ST. g.. 40 II. .. vi I'd xv., 10 plain
MYERS.
khilo r. Huggics, refe rec orecosure salo two
lots, each 25xttO.5 on the 8 of East 65th st. 90
H. o. OF Msuson av., "a plaintiff. 1O,U65
JAMES |.
H. d. Douneiiy, MISUNDERSTANDING sale OF tho
four story brick building with lot, - 4x15.1. No.
lf3 Hester a.. n. T.. 81 II. W. OF Cnryssie 81, to
r.
william v. Leary referee -Foroclosure sale Of the
nvc story iron front warehouse. with lot IL. 2x75,
No. lVV Church ST. ~ to plaint 81 500
Total ............. $50 535
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
DANGEROUS STREET opsrnucl lions.

To THK EDITION. HKRALp:--
Many persons tumble over the large flags on the
sidewalks at the unfinished stations OF tho Now York
Elevated Railroad at night, and ovon In broad day.
light. lady passing through Houston street tow
days ago stumbled over the flag at sho OF the
Bowcry and WINS severely hurt about tho hands aud
Knees Cannot something be done IN tho way OF hhv.
completely j. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04

Hartman's child. Agent Webstcr. 10 seems, Is very
much dssatisned with the fact that lhs witnesses
wsre allowed their liberty bail 30 low 81 600.
They have, he thinks, every motive y. keep away
from the examination, even II Is sheuld DO nseessary
for the principals TO pay that amount DO has no
hope tney will ever appear Witnesses and seems 10
consider all his efforts In the capture frutisss,
far as the punishment OF the guilty parties 10 con-
mad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

INorE.-Lstters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full name and address 70
insure attention. Compliments who unwilling 70
comply with this rule simply waste time In writing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
ovEncHArGrNa FOE rHr HRRAIp.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
called a few days ago ut the news stand In tho
Filth Avenue Hotel and bought three copies OF the
BRRALp. The clerk charged mo i've cents each for
them. Is not that rather steepf OVERCHARGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ACCOMMODATIONS.

To TuK EDITOR OF tn. HERALD:-
IL Is grovous shame ana n subject OF comment
shat an influential corporation nko tho Mcrcantiis
Library Association should sot apart It's branch
Office such dinry aud ncommodous quarters as those
now IN uso at NO 81 Liberty s.rcctY room i4x2o.
cncr0achcd upon by eight feet OF desk and
hanked by a tublc many slzcs too large for conven-
cnce, Orprcsstvcy not In SUNNI and uuheaithiu IN
winter. 1 marvel much Thai ere this steps have
boon taken 10 renedy this abuse ana afford respect
able facilities to IT'S large circio Of downtown sub
scribers. MEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
ANSWERS.
THE LETTER CARnIERR.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
In answer TO "Anti-Iay- Abcd" permit mo to state
that no knows nothing about the iettcr carriers
system when he says that the nrst delivery is not
mado before ton O'Clock A. M. I receive my mail
matter long before eight O'Clock ovcry morning, and
havo ver found tho mail 70 be swenty iour hours
behind time. A CITIZEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
JEW AND GENTLE TROUBLES.

As already stated IN the HERALD u few days since.
Thomas r. Fallon, . Gentle blacksmith, became the
husband OF Caroline Cohen, a Jcwoss, against tho
consent OF her parents Tho attcr sought TO obtain
possession OF their daughter by writ VI nabsas
pus, but m appearing to Judge Van Brunt that Tho
parties wore legally marrsu, tho writ dismissed,
aud ut tho request OF tho parties tho Judge mado
surancc douDy BY again peri srm,ng the marriage
ceremony Alter leaving the court tho young couple
not yot having boon provided with rooms, the Rir's
mother suggested that snc go back 70 her nome until
suitable apartments could % found 70 this tho hug
band led, out subsequently, whom no sought
ccss TO hts wio her parents denied Il. ho learned
further that they contemplated bringing u SUIT to
nhnui tho marriage ON the ground OF fraud, az they
assert that Obtained her tho marriage By
representing 10 her that he tenaed Jcw, d
Promise which he now refuses 70 mako good Tho
husband, alleging that his VITO restrained OF her
liberty ny her parents obtained from Judge Potter,
habcas corpus to compel nor production. The wit
Il TeturnnbiO tc-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
A RAPID TRANSIT COMPLAINT.

TO TUE EDIroR THE HxRALD-
Itappssrs that any one riding on the elevated rail-
road from Liberty street other 70 stations
east OF tho Battery (say to Hanover stroet must
arrival Ut tine Bittory, either pay additional ten
cent fare or walk the remaining distance this IL
not lrst class instance Of extortion. Is? f. R.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
VERY PETTY LARCENY.

Mary Hanrihan yesterday aiternoon stole one cont
from the drawcr OF Bernard First at First avenue and
ll2.h street, and Judge Wheeler committed her In dc.
fault OF $500 baiL