davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-17

Como anunciamos pr6viamente, las
tres media de la tarde ha llegado
S. NJ. el rey la estacion del Mediodia
de. csta c6rte, donde lie aguardaban la
princesa de Astdrias, las infantas dona
Pillar, dona Paz y dona Eulalia, los mi
nistros de la corona, los directories ge-
nerales de las armas, las primeras auto
ridades, muchos senadores y diputados,
todos los funcionarios p1blicos de uni
forme y gran n1mero de personals de
todas las classes sociales.
S. NJ. Sc ape6 del tren en- medic de
los acordes de la marcia real, de las
salyas de la artilleria de los victories
de la concurrencia, dirigi6ndose inme-
diatamente a Ia basllica de Atocha, don
de SO ha solemnizado su llegada la
corte con un Ie- Deum.
Han llegado a esta c6rte el general
Salamanca y ell ex-gobernador de Bar
celona Sr. Aldecoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-17
DIA q.

Por 10 cancillerla del ministerio de
Estado Sc publica hoy en- ell peri6dico
Cfcial la siguiente nota:
Aver las tres de la tarde, S. NJ. ell
rey q. D. G. J, acompanado del Excmo.
senior ministro de Estado, SO dign6 re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
TYSONS TRIP VERY STORMY

PRovNCETowN, Mass, Oct. 28.-Captain
Tyson that during his passage north to
Disco they had TO work their way through 200 miles OF
ice, and very heavy weather encountered during
the whole passage. At Disco they expected meet the
expedition steamer. but she did not appear and after
waiting IA vain maiiy days they at length started O.
their return passage to Cumberland Straits on the 2od
OF August Several terrific gales experienced on
tins passage, OF watch lasted four days. ding which
time the vessel was move 10, drifting hrpessy among
Immense icebcrgs which threatened at every moment
20 destroy the Ta craft. The sufenng6 OF those GU
board during these four days cannot be adequately de-
selfbed. They almost gave up ia despair and had
the sse being OF the strongest possible build prob
ably could not have wea1hefed the gales. They finally
arrived at Cumberland Straits the 31st OF August
and remained there nearly fortnight. resting and
cuperaing after their rough experience. September IL
they sailed for home and trouble began again
medaloly, seemed 10 end until they anchored IN
Proyincefown HarbOr. They bad gnies all the way.
One of the kept the log OF the voyage re-
ported that the coolest weather experienced $50
low zero,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

them the services OF my clerks, and we
went right through the books showed my checks ano
showed how every case Of goods arrived orign1lly.
and then how IL INTO the store The 6oyer8nent
Representative reported to Washington that the nyesf
CATION was most satisfactory Pearlek al
ways made MP the examination OF the nc
count OF entries q check was made out tn the
Office which signed. aud dnck was to draw the gold
pass goods aud the duties IL now appears thar
were forged and that several withdrawal entries
missing prominent Customs official told me that ne
convinced that three or four en- engaged
in crime. An expert from the American Bank note
Company called in to pass the entries ana nc
says that there were evidences ofstheir having been
raised since the original entrres were passed
Our system OF checks and counter.checks Is
com olete and in other way could the fraud nave
bcen carried on. Our duplicate withdrawal entries one
OF which should be file in the Custom House
and the other in the Naval Office are both MISSING
and | incline 10 the belief that there was
COLLISION somewhere with Pedrck, as he certainly
aid not get all the money, which amounted 10 ABOUT
$50 900 year for the past three years All ask Is
fair and impartial hearing. and judicial DISCRIMINATION
OF the subject. III any Of this money reached
Government employs, I assured tn Z the loss
will fail the Government. and not on u.s. The ware
house books to be examined at once, 10 see any
blame attaches to this department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

Democrats. by majority Of 1862. This year the
Democrats have candidate IN the netd, Du. he Is
being deserted by his own party, ana the Demo
cratic organ, The Grand Rapids Democrdh Is acLiley
urging the election of Comstock. The Republican
organization in the district Is complete very erect
tive work is being DONE and Mr.. Stone Is certain Oh
n reelection j.
The With District casts the third largest vote OF
all in the United States. In lS74-the "tldsi-wave
year--lt elected George II. Durand DEM. by ma
jorty of ], 1856 In 1876 it elected Marx = brewer
by 1 ,741 majority. Brewer Is running again, ana
his Democratic opponent IS Hugh McInTuY, q
wealthy lawyer. Of personal popularity. brewer
election Is regarded as reasonably certain Dy Inc
hest informed politicians of his district. The
Greenback candidate, Mead, will probably receive
between one and two thousand votes.
In the With District. o. ID. COnger, the veteran
in service of the Michigan delegation 10 Congress;
there is no doubt of his success. In the
With 1.-THE Saginaw District, Tiangu-
lar fight of great vigor and bitterness is
going on. The three parties IN that district were
about equally divided at the BEGINNING OF inc can
vass and each prOfessed to be sanguine OF success
The Grecnbackers nominated Herbert IL; hoyt
former Republican and Mayor of East Saginaw,
the Democrats Bradley NJ. Thompson, and the Re
magnificent canvass of the district, winning votes
wherever he has spoken. tie has also OF
late had very efficient help from outside.
especially from Congressman Monroe and
ex-State Treasurer Warner, of Ohio, wno are
now speaking most effectively in the district. The
Greenback strength has dwindled very rapidly IN
this district during the last few weeks. and MT
HOTr's election is now probable. In the lAth DIS
triet (Iucludlng the Northern peBinsuia j. A. HUB
bell the present member, Is sure OF an election Dy
vote OF two 10 one against all MS opponents conl
bined.
The whole outlook is remarkably cheering for the
Republican party, while 1t indicates an unprece-
dented defeat for the Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
THE COURTS.
INDICTMENT OF AN ATTORNEY
" TIN n Il VhNEf.
THE CHARGE AGAINST LOUIS y. THERAssox

ihF ChAhGE AGAINST LOUIS \. THERASSOx
Judge Barrett, in the Court Of Oyer and
Terminer denied yesterday the motion to quash ba
dctment against Louis L. Therasson. The ch.,-
against Tberasson Is that being the attorney for NJ
Sarah j. Zabriskie who had loaned sI5,0 900 os ,oo
gage by the Reformed Dutch Church OF Harlem No..
suaded her that 1t bad security, when he ~,
that the church eager to pay of the mortgage ta
he thus induced her sign O satisfaction piece n, 49,
mortgage, which he used TO put the money IN his ne
pocket, though for time he paid intcrestou n w
motion to quash based the theory that an ind
incnt for false representations must be ,,a ss-
on false statements OF fact, and tnat Therassseo
had only stated opinions Jadge Barrett noIa,
tnat there may be statements in form onI
OF opinions. which amount, either by the relatoss
OF the persons convprsng. or by the ndncons impe5
the conversation 20 statements OF fact thst H.
such cases man may not shield himself by statine ~
matters Of berf What lac dsr to he accepted as Ise
He examines at great leagth number OF cases bear..
these Questions and concludes that Tbefsson kac
the resdness OF tde church pay OF the mortgage 80
for his gain deceived Mrs. Zabriskie IT, he e
not escape He examines, Also another question rassd
that the discharge OF debt by satisfaction piece IA a.
speak negative act and not positive fraud 10 az
tain money, and concludes that n such dscharee en-
abled the person obtaining IL to obtain money n
amounts ~ the thing obtaining OF an Affirm
promise pay money by which he obtained H. fhs
motion to auash the Indictment is therefore dcalea
leaving Mr.. TnerassOn 10 whether the ohsrge
true or not by plea as 10 the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
TINTED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 2s.-ln tho supreme Coai' - a.
the United States today f. Bsrnudez. ef Ne"'O"'sA"
No25-Chesler A Arthur Collector Of the Port 81 ~
YORK. agt Thomas T. RosserThe question inyeiWd ~ mo.
ease whether the goods imported were dulaoe 40 orr
tive trts per ponnc, snf axes az ~ o..s{sd
pound nangfacturrs of steel not otherwise rer
Tor AZ 45 per cent vl0ncm Eject 10 REDUCTION " ~ ma
cent under 0f 1872. T Court below susA ,ssf
one The sareme Court afiI the decision u ne eeosS
below with ana interest tho authority oil 81
Morriso So United states los mud Arthur ag nSe
ll2 The Chief Justice announced the decision No rt r
the Southern District VI Now YORK. This ~ no xss
branch Jumel Will case in which the sqt 10 equ,1 .s
tried the last term, upon the general ste " fs
The deolsien Is realrmanoe OF the decision rsases
equity suit that the effect OF the different conv "a he
Of the property was 10 create ~
use Of Madame June for Le with power OF apYss 40.
by deed all. aud with remainder on iaus ~ s"sndsr
pontment the OF stephen Jumel with hns IA ss
10 Mary Jumel Bownes NOV Mrs Chase IN tee ava r.
that the language proyente have been used w ss il
spoc these e0nvofances be trae. 70 could 20.
give descend BILE estate Maamc Jume The ace - IA
low az 20 the legal effect OF these Vas I'd M
the elect of executed 60 Werckmeis srd a.
the several appointments OF Madam Jame n thb
the decision conformity with the statues ,,se
Court former case, " VIII be held 70 - ,,cf con-
In every aspect u the case y saio tere was 20 s me
opinion No 7wism Glenny sst. solomon LsAgss,n, Il
Hpesai from the Circuit court for the southern ,d
ohio IN Is held tst District confu u ~ s,en,
so9s.,e,sa Gcsrs o. sanyP.ey a sSS,sssSa
bankruptcy, with power 70 hear and iusiris
according 10 the provisions Of tho Bankrupt Aes ge
q. ssss & II s..s sas & s:
controversies bel the bankrupt ssc ~ Ard
ors ell matters and thinzs 20 % 49, sad
In virtue q tne eankrepicy nns tns sns Ana iSs ase
the bankruptcy proeeesips hs asc .ss the Bssb
Of the point MADE rs We appeb I'm hhesse WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
MRS. STEVENS IN TEARS.

The suit of Lorenzo ThOmasselli against
Marietta r. Stevens. which has been reported in it's pre-
liminary forms at some length up yesterday for
trial before Judge Freedman, in Superior Court Cham
bers. The plaintiffs statement is that he took sub
lease from person TO whom Mrs. Stevens had leased
the in the stevens House Broadway. She
had difficulty with her own lessee but agreed with
him to continue the suitcase. Then she guarreed with
nm and tried TO cyict him and defeated. To pre-
further trouble be began this suit and cot in
junction against her long he Paid reDf asking
direct lease from her, which claimed
lessee. Mrs. Stevens was examined yesterday IN her
own behalf, and denied that she had made the plaintiff
her tenant On she pressed some
what closely and at point burst into tears bu
covered herself almost Immediately. The Is still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
A COMPLIMENT no PAULDING'S MEMORY.

SECRETARY THOMPSON SENDS A PRIVATE LETTER
Oh SYMPATHETIC COMMENT TO A RELATIVE OF
THE LATE ADMIRAL.
WASHINGTON Oct. 2S.-Tho following letter has
been addressed by Secretary Thompson to a near
relative of tbe1ate Admiral Pauldlng:
NAVY DEPARTMEsT wAsHISGToS. d. Cl
Oct. 81, 1873. (
SIR: Your letter OF the 22d inst. connuncatiug the
death OF Rear-Admral Hiram Pauldina,- u. \ N has
been received aud placed amCug the permanent recora
OF the Department, where IL viii serve 10 show how
gently and peacefully most neritOiious and gallant Of
cer bns passed away, after having faithfully served his
country Tor more than hall century. Rear raI
PauIding had strong hold upon the affections OF the
American people, the only survivor fnr
years Of the naval battle on Lake Chaiuplsin
lie has been regarded as Ink which connected The
naval heroes OF the past with the present. AId al
though by his death that link is broken his brilliant ex
ample WILL always 10 remind his juniors IN the seI-
vice OF the elevated estimate he placed upon personal
and official honor ana TO excite IN their minds the hone
that their last end may he like his"
Immediately upon the receipt Of ourtelegraphc pot
ncatIOn OF his DEATH the Department issued ths order
the appreciation In which u held hin and toe Secretary
now takes very great pleasure la assuring you anu
through You his other family survly that In This
precision admiration for him a and officer the
Department has not only made known the universal
senment " the Navy bat has given uterauoe 10 what
gppearS In the permanent official record of his life
Ile Secretary Tor bimse begs leave 10 euder 10 the
members OF Rear-Aomifal Pauldngis family
hs personal sympathy on account Of their sad bereaye
ment While tHer loss cannot be repaired they have
the con ISOLATION OF knowing that they have prouo in
beritance m distinguished example an officer and
his conspicuous virtues q citizen. am very respert
fully yours, II. W. THOMPSON
Secretary OF the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
A GREAT CORPORATION CONDEMNED.

CHANCELLOR RUNYoY CHARGES THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY WITH ATTEMPTED FRAUD.
Chancellor Runyon, of New-Jersey, has Just
rendered an opinion in tho important case Of An
drew D. Cook against George NJ. Chapman, in which the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is charged with
sharp practice In July last Andrew ID. Cook
obtained an INDUCTION restraining George NJ. Chap
man from prosecuting certain suits against
the Pttsburg and Stubenyle Railroad Com
pany But A. D. Cook was required to file bond IN the
sum OF SIS 1000, binding hiia 10 pay Chapman such
damages as he might sustain by tho injunction IL the
Court should eventually decide that Cook was not
entitled TO 1t. Afterward Chapman answered
the bill and attempted to show that A.
d. Cook bad claim to the judgments
the Pennsyvana Railroad Company. rs purchasers OF
lie Pltts5urg ana Stubenvo Railroad; that A. ID.
Cook suborned and procured BY the said company
10 hermit his name he used In the suit against Chap
man In order defeat the latter in the suits against the
company He therefore applied to Chancellor Runyou
court @ 600 and that out Of this lac he reimbursed
for all his damages The Injunction issued was after
ward dissolved
In his opinion, Chancellor Runyon decides that the
real party IN this suit IL the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and be has adudged IL guilty OF AN attempt in THIS
proceeding 10 his court for the purpose OF deIrdd
Ing Chapman ont ~ the Judgment Obtained in the SUI
premc Court of West Virginia against one Of their
branches the Pttsnurg aud stubenyile Railroad Com
papy, for S29s. isI 20. Tho opinion says r Is
clear from the evidence that the complainant sought
by OF this suit to accomplish purpose totally
different from that which the proceedings themselves
strained from prosecuting hrs suit In West Virginia. and
was TO 5 and aeas Chapman s'i In fe his suits
10 the end that the claims themselves which the
real defendant In the Wet Virginia suits was the Penn
syyana Railroad Company. and be gond ali dispute this
suit Was ts oSn II was merely one Of the methods IT., 81
which Chapman was prosecuting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
MPORTANT QUESTION on TAXATION.

The case of the people on the relation of
thu Manhattan Fire Insurance Company against the Tax
Commissioners. argued yesterday before the Supreme
Court General Term. prese Is unusually important
question OF taxation The company has all Its capital
aud about 100000 invested III pT0peFtyUnited
States bonds eicwhlch IL not liable 20 taxation. but h
DOlds large amount OF premiums-Over S500,00O-
which, as risks have not the company calls
'unearnUd premiums The Tax Commissioners claim that
these least Onhan earned and after dedncting
10 per cent and the l60 009 and other allowances
there still remains 5i 6O6 which, under the present
laws the company should pay personal taxes. The
company says the whole OF these unearned premiums.
sOong IA the RISKS continue must lie considered not
property, but a Trust fund TO meet losses. TIE
Court took the papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
HENRY w. GENETs APPEAL.
w. A. BEAcI's ARGUMENT FOR THE RETURNED RING
FUGITIVE.

The argument Of the appeal of Henry W.
Genet from his conviction FIR obtaining Mayer Han,
signature to warrant for 81 so2 by false prctene.s
begun yesterday befors the General Term Of tho
Supreme Court. Tho bin which he obtained the
warrant one in the name OF J. McB Davidson for
materials furnished TO the Ninth District Harlem
Court House. Genet OF the commissioners Tor
the building Of that Court Honse and the charge was IN
reality that Genet mad this and other bills prepared
and by his influence approved and paid, which repf
ented actual work Genet was convicted but bel0r
sentence pronounced and while bail fed After
years his counsel W. A. Beach induced him 10 ~
turD and, ~ consideration OF his return, he ad
United to $4,000 ball. pending this APPEAL.
Mr.. Beach began his argument yesterday. claiming
that the testimony not only did not show that Mr. Has
signature to the warrant obtained by Mr.. Genet
but that u dd show that In putting his signature 20 a.
Mr. Hall relied entirely the auditing of other officers
Mr.. Phelps Will answer to-day and Mr.. Waterbury win
reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

THE Esd OF THE HosEYMoOS.-YoungB Bride
(nueh hurt Edwin. you have been whstlIng and
SINGING NIL day. and it 10 our last dag, too Anyone
would think you glad 20 get hack to again,
Young Husband: 80 am (Happy thought occurs to
him here) With you. pet-with you, OF course
The storm that swept over the State of New
York Wednesday night unroofed pretty nearly every
thing bun Mr.. Tilden. TE TRIBUNE had anroofcd min
several days befors.-lBurlington Hawkeye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
GENERAL GARFIELD IN SYRACUSE.
AN ADDRESS on FINANCIAL TOPICS WHICH DOE
GOOD.

GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEI
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 2S.-An immerse audi
enco gathered the Opera House this evening. to hear
an address from General Garfield. Mr. George Barrows,
OF Skanrateles presided. aud vIcepresdens were ap
30 nted from every town IN the County OF On0ndaga
and from the city. The Opera House was
crowded above and below, and boxes and
stage were called into re9uistiOn to supply room
for the overGowing audience.
General Garfield spoke for nearly two hours making
ono OF the ablest. convincing aud eloquent nd
dresses ever heard in Syracuse He discussed the nan
eal question In all its bearings lie defended the Nj
tonal Banking system and explained its necessity con-
yenence and safety compared with the systems form
crly IN In this country lie took firm ground for
honest money founded coin basis, and Insisted on
the preservation Of the pledged faith OF the
Nation. His explanation OF the proper functions OF
money lhe powers and duties OF Congress. and or
tho present depression In business well IA OF the
remedy current evie, exceedingly impressive
and convincing. The few remnants OF Greer backlsm
that left In this section disposed Of General
Gareds address has done much good for the Republic
can IN OnOndaga County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
THoRsBURGH nor TARDY IN PURSUIT.

Sr. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 27.-The morning
papers to-day publish interviews with General Gbbon
DENYING that there was ayoidAbe delay In Informing
Colonel Miles OF the escape Of the Ceyennes has been
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

r. Ange ia ordered the Tusarora Assistant Engineer
William III. kcwmaa Is ordered to examination Ior Div
motiou Commander r. ID. Evans and Passed Asssstant
Surgeon H. y. Magruder are ordered 70 Harr1snurs
and when this is completee TO resume their regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
THE LIQUOR DEALER IN POLITICS.

The liquor dealers associations have been
Whiting for the Assembly conventions as to BIO able
to choose candidates from both parties that they think
VIII favor theIi, interests. shd mat o
dueed IN the Legislature. prominent liquor
dealer and officer OF the Liquor Dealers Union
yesterday he thought that the present ya- good
enough # not too rigdy enforced. The temperance
had materially injured the trade. he said under the
present law and for tho suppression OF disTeputae
places where liquor sold. all respectable lanor
dealers sided with the Society for the Prevention Of
Cru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
NAVY oRnrpS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-CommodOre William
g. Temple. Captain Henry Wilson, and Pay Director
Jvhn 8. Cunningham have been ordered 10 temporary
duty board the United States steamer Hartford at
Rio Janeiro, Brazil Passed Assistant Engincer Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
AN EMBEZZLER AND FOkGER
swIEDLING AN IMPORTING FIRM.

SwIEDLING AN IMPORTING FIRM
BENxARD a HUTTON ROBBED OF Sos, O00-DUTlEs
THAT NEVER REACHED THE cUsToh HoUsE-R.
A. PEDRIcK CHARGED WITH FORGERY, AND
Bernhard & HUTTON AND L. p. MORTON SUED
FOR $4,000.
The Custom House officials have discovered frauds
of an extensive character involving X. A.
Pedrick, clerk employed by Bernhard d
Hutton. importers of dry goods in Broome-st.
Pedriek is charged with embeZzling Sl0S.OOO OF
the firms money, entrusted to him to pay Customs
duties. and with forging permits for passing
goods through the Custom House. He has
been missing since the discovery of the crime.
The Government has brought proceedings against
Bernhard & Hutton, and Levi 7. Morton, their Sc
curity, to recover $4,000. the full penalty on
their bond as importers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

GREENBACKERS DOING LESS WORK.
A DECLINE OF ENTHUSIASM IN CHEMUNG COUNTY
ELECTION OF A REPUBLICAN GRERNBACkER TO
TIE ASSEMBLY PROB iBLE--THR JUDGEsuIP N
DOUBT BETWEEN A REPUBLICAN AND GREEN-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

~ IT TO Br CHANGED INTO HOTEL ron
TRAVELLERS GENERALLY?
rho rumors that the woman's Hotel vas about 10
be changed into a hotel Tor tho accommodation OF
guests wi hout regard TO yesterday revived
ami being repeated in various places by persons no
supposed TO DO informed IN tho matter it received
considerable crcucncc. Tho story, which has been
told BEFORE In 10 tho effect that tho hotel pres.
cnt plan Is an expensive failure md that in drain
OF several hundred dollars day on tho stewart es-
tate. and that IN consequence OF this TACT afcw si@ra
tons arc 10 be made (D,taby the add i1n oi barr
ROOM, and the hotel " 20 be ne III. Metropolitan
the Grand Union AZ Saratoga and the GarJcn CITY
hotels are run. II was Impossible TO obtain IN
authoritative corroboratIon dental oil the story yes.
tcrday as Judge Hilton refused 10 say anything about
tho matter, ana Mr. Cair IN. manager OF the hotel,
wAs out OF tho city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
GREENBACK LABOR PARTY.

A meeting under the auspices OF tho national green
back labor party OF Kings county hold last even
Ing In the City Han Park, Brooklyn. MI woico,t
presided, aud introduced Mr.. II. V. TrcvciIlck. OF
Detroit, Mich., who delivered an address, In when
he spoke OF The coontry's depressed state
and attributed II to mismanagemcnt OF tho finances
Addresses also delivered by SIcssrs. Hanson.
Blair and others, Of Brooklyn, cndeavoring 10 snow
that tho only salvation OF tho country was through
the ercenbnck labor party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.

Mr.. Edward II. Rccano was arrested some time ago
on a charge OF having by false representations OBJ
tanned a loan OF $500 from A. J. Bcnaiue a cigar
dealer IN this city. Judge NcAdo,a yesterday ordered
Mr. Bcnainc TO sppcar before him Ia person. aud after
a bret examination camc to thqtcouclns,on that Mr.
Hecsno had made no false representations TO Mr.
Bcna,nc tho Judge vacated tho order Of arcs, 40
cordnelv.