davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-24

The suggestion Of Mr.. Eimnnds for the
presidency is commented upon more favor.
ably, We fear, than it would be if his nom.
ination were generally anticipated. At any
rate, it is a sign that the political tone of
the country is rising. He is bigger man
than has been mentioned for the office in
the republican party, certainly by far the
ahlest of the senatorial candidates. His
integrity and independence, his intellectual
ability. his perception and frank admission
of the evils of administration are all quail
tiles which should be sought in Mr..
Hayes's successor and which no other
leading republican enjoys in equal degree.
The fact that his personal bearing is rather
cold and unsympathetic gives him no
troops Of devoted clients to press his name,
but the open consideration given to it is in
encouraging contrast to the Grant talk
Springfield Republican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-24

The woman's Christian temperance
union will hold its annual state convention
IN Burlington the last of September.
AT the second district democratic con.
vention Thursday, Hon. A. NJ. Dickey OF
St. Johnsbury was nominated for congress.
Western farmers enjoyed the hot wave.
They slept in the cellar during the day and
at night went out to see how much the
corn had grown since morning.
Queen Victoria invested Beaconslield
with the order Of the garter Mt Osborne
recently, in return for his recent addition
to England glory and honor.
THE STATE FAIR.-Arrangements for
the State fair at St. Adams are going for
ward. with all possible dispatch. Vice.
President Wheeler has been invited to de
liver the address.
SOMEBODY else has remarked to Gran
that he may. be candidate for president
"7"'h "iSh AO SOllCo uhCh, lIl YOU IulS
reply, " If thought that, would not &c
back at all"
Important testimony was given in favor
of General Filz John Porter by Lieutenant
Colonel Smith at the West Point hearing
Friday, at the conclusion of which the
court adjourned until the 10th of Septem
Der.
THE FIRST REGIMENT, n. Chr. D.
Noyes Burton, of Burlington, has been ap
pointed ordnance officer of the First Reg
ment National Guards of Vermont
Stephen D. Hopkins, of Company D., ord.
nance sergeant, and Horace L. Loomis
Burlington, commissary sergeant.
Gen. Butler has been interviewed again
and defines his position on the governor
ship in these words: :" If The people O
Massachusetts, with any considerable una
nimity, require my services. they shall
ave them. Unless see such disposition
on their part, shall not infict myself on
them"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-24

For the ,cees ending TUESDAY, Juty 80 ls7:.
Cattle. sheep. Shotes. Hogs. CARES
This week, 5'is! - 90 Ga! -
JIe year ago, $40 5o5s 90 5,!i3 $50
PKICEs.-Beef CIttte-ExtraIat anu ueav' ie
iium oxen S70Jd$7 80 irst quality, ;G.00G
5O second quality, S5.UOd5 30 thlru qtaDt..,
4.250$4.j0 per loo lbs, on total weight Of me
iIow addressed beeI. A few choice sing ltran
100 Il 10 Bulls, &C 20 OOdi.U0.
HOrKtHy Oren-el0OH l1J per par OF acccl i.
ug to their value a. beel. steers, sGOdIlO.
hich COWS.-S25 ns4O; extra good, a. 90
with or without calves, at may beagleed tam"
tuu ordinary, silva % ! yearDgs. : UOd l5tti :
olds, sl2UOa 2S.UU 5yeaI Oils, SO uo0 44.,r
sheep. Live weIshl 3G414c; extra. jd54' -;
II SD aj75 pei head; splug lambs OG0.Vc ger lh,
Fat Hogs-44c per pound.
eel CGiU Ssh UOdJ,UU pei head.
htdeS.-DrgllIUn Odo &C count lots "a 1.c :
ali SKINS, lUd 0Oc = 10; Pets with Wo"lOn 81 0OG
10, IdIloW, 5d5tac. country lois "a a DC r 4 ..
.dmb skins, 5Oc.
rem ARK ,-SnIppin2 cattle for Liverpool have
rrved freey-neariy 1900 head. The home
hardly - ii, IN re rJrt, it tIc not
nucn change noticed in quotations. Butchers
.utIin rather better cat le los corresponding Ices
# last week. NJ. /. ontckett sOid ten tnIel- year
Ill steers, to dress 20 lbs oh, at &c, AMI ten
lie to 100 lbs each, III SIC IT. essed; Tinker
ktuitld sUld tme old cows At 5'sc, rItssrd;
. McCaly sold country cows an neer>, to dress
10 Ius cacn, AT cic U Il III esseu; ii. u Cdt" soll
me tS'-y t,-Oll Dull, weighing 40 'Os, Tor 80
we, shrmktSe ABOUT four per cent; AdIeuN
uanIfurd sold two oxen, 10 dress ,5j rs cacl, al
jc lud two CO.. oxen To dress 2OI los cach, Al
j,.c Y N dressed. oneep and ldmus are scillns al
OWer rates On ordn ny 10 medium aides Sieep
.dnge at ) Ujc, IA | Ii;nUs at 4IJC = II. Nriy
w sell at G3noSeyer for tuey have To De esrerally
llCc 10 cJlnndni mat price. Excepting the lnc
,nd selected lJCK5, tue rs are !4l'lc lower. }.
Mcbride sold lSS lamJs average I'll los, at SIC,
>heT brothers sold lambs at - Z aul sheep at &c
dan & eeayer so,d ODD sheep al &c, and lamb ~
&c per pound,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-24

The report is going the rounds of the
press that Hon. George w. Hendee has
been offered the appointment of patent
commissioner, vice Ellis Spear to be re-
moved.
Judge George F. Shepley, whose death
at Portland, Me was announced Sunday,
was born in Saco, that state, january /,
1910. He graduated from Dartmouth Col.
lege in 1888, and studied law at the Har-
ward Law School.
The republican third district convention
met at Hyde Park at eleven o'clock this
forenoon. Our friends have a beautiful
day to compose their little matters of diff.
ference. Grout has about 80 delegates,
Barlow about as many; while there are %
or so for Hendee, Sowles, Dale, Ladd or
somebody yet undiscovered. They really
ait down in the third as though they were
getting mad but TO bark and bite
should be left to the felines and CANNES.
Let us have peace: and reform.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-24
MONTPELIER MARIE

For the Ioeek ending jug . ~
Armies, dried new sdloc = II Bate, Il
lac: Beet, 40!Oc; Beef, dried grren "ei-hI' ;N'
t'ork, fresh, Sul!,c PORK, salt, l4ic. Han, l,t
Iorn al 81. Corn meal, ,, 10 rs. 81 ~, Oats, .
6usheI, 4Ua lic; Flour, " bhl., 81 Ona7nc, Cl',A
ers, s3'7J; Cral, n ton, s75UdOJOJ these
is 70 OVc; Fish-Fresh Cod, dressed, lOG h"u"H,
salmon, iJdI2Yc p b; rrpe, PIC; helo'sn'
Oil, = gallon, 2jc, Potatoes, = bushei, ~ ~ 10
SAT-, > bushel, SOC, DAIRY, Lac r = sH |,
aSs : AK. Mamie sugar, y h, 6aso; NyrIl, =
gallon, iOc dSO. Tea, J0cds0.7ii Colte' ~
lava, roasted'ac; Rio, roasted, dvc p NJ;
Grlss seed, sl.7j; Michigan Clover, - t'
Sothern New York 70. ll1l2c r poun''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-24

Manitoba is getting lots of immigrants
this year. The presumption and purchase
of lands at the Winnipeg landoffice dur
ing the first half of this year was nearly
equal to the entire entry of last year. and
there was more land taken in the single
month of last June than in tho entire year
of 1876 or 1875. The emigrants to this
new country are largely Scotch. Swedes.
and the natives of eastern Canada--a
hardy and industrious set Of people.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-24

Deacon Wilder, want you 10 tell me how Won
sept yourself and family 50 well the pat seasun ,
Nhen all the lest OF us have been sick 80 murn
tDd have had the doctors running 10 US 81 long"
. Blo. Taylor, the answer is verv easy. | sell
Hop BItters IN time and Kept my family well ant
,aved large doctor Ullls. lnree uDdrs' worth VI
1t kept all W, II and able " wurk all the lDs,
inu will warrant 1t has cost You AMI most vi Me
nrignbOrs one " two hu Idrel dollats apiece ~
eep sick the sane time. / guess youl ldne my
ueuIciue hereafter" see other column, FMSJHl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-24

Two thousand American cattle is the
average weekly number arriving at Liver
pool per steamer. and in that city's cattle
market the American animals have for
weeks greatly predominated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-24

ST.. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, July q.
Market quiet, receipts light, prices un-
changed. We quote butter 10 to u cents
per lb.; bulk Of sales at 10 cents selections
l6 to II cents per h.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-24


Gold in Boston Tuesday, l00'l
Us. oIAus 1851 reg rsteIeu, iU7',
do do coupon, lU7s
10 tivc'twenties, lS65 Jan. and July, p4i7
do do IoGj May and NUV., lU7!,
do do lS67 lMss
do do 1855 H94
do Ten-lortes registered, lUS'a
do do coupon; iuj'.
do New tives, llH14
do Currency skies, Ne.
u ar ne M, Her Is very ~ 10,
,,rinIs' Ne quot; Wv" "7"'
''iP''' wv f'0'
SPRING wHEATs
Western superfne, per bOl.. - ?jdS5o
Common extras, Iuuu4 ~
Wisconsin extras, 475a55J
,lnne ,ota bakers, juvQ5 -
Minnesota and Wisconsin,
patent, J2jdGUl
INSTANTANEOUS
nhio sio-aEm
ii.nic,r FiJ;"n,s,
J,G,,7n 555"Grn
| uIInoIs TooL "a,
| t 81. mnn,s g SSV%S
~ tou,s cril v9"G'
SOW ,n ~, aI'n ,", v.ll,y i. hr.hl
| Hms' IN Vol AMI white a., " a
| ooiu n'eal o"'' 80 -W
~, ny. m,, IA n t,s
| RIO ~ n "a
| - "a t,, - t,,,,
| S Su"ats, 'o"' ~ ~ i'G
| t u, EEL "a , h2%v
| ''"e'i ''' wv
| PRovlsioSs'-rhe market lor Pork remains the
| same win noierale uemahu at S"VOdN5J rtf
bO Tor prime; SlO 0Jd III 10 l1f mess, an Slo w"
Is 5O per Dbl Tor clear aud extra clear as 10 quality!
| lie market Tor Beel remains duh, and the stes
nave been al so oOGlO Do Tor mess $40 5Odll o. Tor
extra mess; aud BIZ 1OL3 " T. Dbl Tor ihmy extra,
| There Is lar demand for Lard, with sales at
7ado p 10 r city and western. The demand Is
steady Tor Snoh ed Hams, and the sales have been
at ~ rs &C ID Tor city aud Western, and Y',Glo
| , for fancy Western. The receipts of Weston
dogs nave been Ighl anu pfices are nominal, nom
IiHd5ss T. ID. CITY dressed have been selling at
l64G5hc v h.
DEASs-fhe market is weak with liberal receipts
aod slight fall IN pilces, we quote good medium
at 81 6Odl TO lOt choice lois. Tea beans the same
yellow eyes sell at 81 % - 80 pei Dushel' JobUes
prices are lOc per OusheI higher thAu Inc above
quotations.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-24
Che freeman.

MoNTPELIERyT
WEDNESDAY, JULY "a, 1873.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-24

The
Motif
villa
Augu
dates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-24

The woman's Christian temperance
union will hold its annual state convention
IN Burlington the last of September.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31
SaGtsreIIa
prpnnLIcAN IHADERs.

Recognizing the shock which the great
moral leaders of the Republican party
have sustained in the publication OF the
political cipher dispatches Of Mr.. Tilden
and his CoparCenera in the Tribune, we
have collated at great telegraphic expense
the views of some of them in briet touch
ing this political CataGlysm. We sum
mariSe as follows: -,
John sherman-I am panied at the
Revelation. The Eliza Pinkston busi-
ness was nothing to compare with IT,
Rev. j. A. Gar6eld-I an almost par
alysed by this exposition of turpitude.
/ feel that the man who only takes
bribes from paving rings isawhitesouled
angel. -,
James G. Blaine with a smile)-Mr,
TIlden should have used the original
Nulligan cipher. | am surprised that
Mr.. Tilden has not commenced his de'
fonsa by fainting on church porch. It's
q big thing when the boys are ON your
tEAil.
Old Pomeroy--It is absolutely shock
ipR. Il beats everything that l ever
hoard of in the subsidy line.
Rx.Attorney General Williams-Seems
20 me people ought 10 quit talking about
that old landaulet now.
RE Secretary Belknap-I am aston
lshed at the frauds which were attempt.
"a. / claim to be judge Of fraud. !
have seen nothing 10 equal 1t since left
Grants Cabinet.
Schuyler Colfx-A pitiable affair; far
worse, in my opinion, than any thing
trough out in the Credit Mobilier inves-
hiRntion. Whatever may be said of Oakes
Ames, it can't be said that he was ever
reduced to the absurd extremity OF using
aOypher. ,
Robert G. Schenck-Mr. Tilden simply
attempted to stock the political cards
and beat four aces with bob-tail flush,
As remarked to Lord Beaconstield con.
cerning the Emma Mine exposure, Sir,
this is disgraceful and deplorable af'
fair"
Simon Cameron am too much shock
cd to talk to-day. l am really losing
faith in mans honor; but / hope that
Ghis showing up will hsve a tendency to
aheapen votes for Don here in Pennsyl-
VAniR this fall,
Deacon McKee-Have heard nothing
to equal it in political skullduggery since
got out.
B.F, Ncyes-PerfeCtly damnable. Beats
hdexing all hollow.
These we're the only "views" that we
were able to get yesterday. We have no
doubt that Grant, Shepherd, Beecher,
Zach Chandler, Tom Murphy, Packard
and ex-senator Harlan would all express
aqual surprise and sorrow If they could
BE- reached. Perhaps we will be able to
stir them up after the publication of the
DOHth Carolina .Cyphers.-BdAimore Ga.
zruaa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31

VIcroR HUGO, the great French author,
has written the History Of Crime"
being the history OF the ways and means
by which Louis Napoleon attained power
in France, and retained it, as we'll as the
consequences thereof to France.
The great American crime Uraud)
awaits our historian. The history OF the
Hayes Presidential crime will yet be
written; and with it the acts Of omission
and commission, financial and otherwise
of the Republican party. These acts
amount to crimes, are crimes and the
leading actors did not lose cast in the
party. The csrpetbag robbers South
were sustained; the railway robber
schemes and Credit Mobilier, as well as
their tariff and National Bank systems
their piing up national debt of enor'
nous proportions without oyer half an
equivalent consideration, All these form
the basis for a large history of crime
History affords no example Of a coun
try ruled aud plundered and ruined so
rapidly and UNANIMOUSLY as the United
States have been.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31

"Conscience doth make cOwards Of d
All." Not quie 40 fast, Mr. Shakspere
we dislike TO differ with you, but consci
ence does nothing of the kind. There
are special cases on election day whel
prominent Republicans who belong tt
prominent churches will do anything
however criminal it may be in the sight
Of God, to carry ont some dishonest pur-
pose. For instance, many leading radi.
Gals Of Butler county who make pro.
fession of religion, rise from their seats
regularly at prayer meeting and thank
God they are not like the uHrighteous
surrounding them on every hand, but
who at the some time would turn an or
phAn from the door for begging crust
Of bread.
Christianity is certainly an invaluable
institution, and no country that refuses
70 recognize the benefits sccruing from
tRne religion can hope to prosper; but
when corrupt men use it merely as a
cloak to hide their corruption, then it op.
crates as a curse rather than blessing.
The commission Of misdemeanors under
any circumstance is worthy of retribu
tiOn, but when men take advantage of
their religious professions to commit of.
feDses against their Maker as well as their
SellOW-men, such offsnses merit douhly
the vengeance Of HeaVen.-Butltr Co.
DSNsOcrdt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31

GECRETs OF THE sANCTUM

Scene: Tall Tower, Tribune building
New York. Time: High noon. Drama
hA persore: Young Editor-in. Chief Mr.
SCISSORS, Mr.. Snake. Mr.. Ruill and sub
editors generally.
YOU'VE EDIToR.In CHIEF-Are all here
OMNRs-Here Your Worship.
YOUNG EDIToR-Then let us to oul
work. Any reports2
eCTssoRs-Yes, your Worship. The
Bungtown Bugle of Liberty has failed to
complement us upon our patent cypher
dispatches.
YoUNa EDIToR-Pnt it on the black
Inst for three months. Any editor motto.
ing the existence of that paper by refer.
enCe, comment or clipping, during that
period, will be suspended for week.
SCISSORS And the Pb9nixville Ash
barrel is pitching into Mr.. Gould.
YOUNG Editor-Strike it from the eX-
change list.
ScIssoRs-Aud the Churchyille SteeDle
says we are not the leading American
newspaper"
You've EDITOR Quill, write an ed
tOrial note calling it an unsCrupulOus
sheet. If there are no further reports we
will proceed to lay out tOmOrrOw's paper,
Snake, how is your task coming on2
SNAKR-I am doing my best, your Wor'
ship. | scratched off fifteen cipher dis
patches and forty eight assorted transla.
lions before breakfast. All have to do
now is to fasten them to the proper par
tles.
YoUNa EDrToR-'Tis well. Ifyou wish
any assistance let me know, and l will
write a few myself. Now, get to work, all
Of you, and the man who does not have
an article, paragraph, squib or special
dispa ch on this subject in to morrow's
paper will be reduced to the ranks and
sent to interview Manton Marble, Posts,
march,
Eaeant onlnes-Phl Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31

RAIsING the rate of discount by the
Bank Of England to six per cent, and
The evidence that the returns Of the
Glasgow bank were largely fraudulent,
shows that terrible strain is on the bu-
siness Of England. Rumor says the
Bank Of France has made loan to the
Bank Of England, but this damaging re-
port is denied. II is rarely the case that
she rate Of DISCOUNTS put at ak per cent.
but when done, it ia understood that af.
fAiTB border on panic. Such is the sit,
nation now; and it will take the best kind
Of management to prevent crash.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31

THB Courier Journal says the party of
disfranehisementisthe Republican party.
In Indiana they have saddled law on
the people by which it takes 5000 Dem.
Oerais to elect a Congressman, while %,
O09 Republicans can elect one. 1t is
a good victory to have elected Legisla-
ture which viii abolish this Infamous
apportionment. fE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31
Bridge Notice.

The Commissioners OF Stark County Ohio, will re-
ceive sealed proposals at the AuHitors Office In Can
ton up to y o'clock Friday, Nov 22d. 1873 for The
construction of wrought iron truss bridge over the
east branch or the Nimlshlllen creek on the Allen
Road. Said bridge to be 100 feet clear span with
IS foot clear roadway, 10 be capable OF sustaining
rolling load OF 1900 pounds per lneal loot ndepen-
dent OF Its own weight No Iron 70 be strained over
ten thousand pounds in tension, and eight thousand
pounds with Gordons formula IN compression. The
Commissioners reserve the right 70 reject any all
bids. An bids % be accompanied with plans and
RpechcatlOns and strain sheets. - olsl = I.,.ir
,s., BY order Of the Commi nionefa.
v etebhw 81 JAa y eoUhRncKs ASolsl,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31

The men who wrecked the Glasgow
bank have been arrested and are in
prison, and yet, in this country, the
thieves and psIurers who stole the
Presidency are in fat Offices, and Hayes
the fraud, is President de fdctOi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31

Mr.. HAYES is about to enlorcee the
United States election laws in the South
This is what the carpetbag sCoundrels
used to have Grant do, but we had no
Democratic Congress then, and that's
what was the matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31

The Sherman sham is called by the
Republican leaders the cause of honest
money" Is there such a thing as hon.
est" fraud2 Robert Burns recognized
"honest poverty" but not " hones" dew
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31
HUMAN BESEFACrORS.

Those who improve the quality Of our daily
BOD become human benefsctors. By laborious
experiments Dr. Prices Cream baking Powder
hss been pefected- Great care IL taken In select
iAg Ingredients. 20 shatWhsn used In our food Il
ivin lspdeT Il UhcleDnmA Rmlnept ohepiS,s Ad-
-tgte - me- ,qf4lfasf y 1eu1 q. SUNK .r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31
POISON IN OUR PASTRY.

By the use OF Flavoring Extract, made from In
furious articles In our pastry and our creams, we
encounter danger These evils may be avoided
by using none but Dr. Prices Special Flevoring
Extracts which are Tree from all delehriOus sub.
stances made from the fruit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31

A WISE man, seeing the numerous suits
over wills and property to be inherited.
exclaims, Give me neither poverty nor
rlChes"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31

The Republican party do not favor
equal laws and impartial justice. THIS ia
not an article in their creed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31

The Cameron Republicans Of Pennsyl-
vania are also singing the song of hon
est money"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31
DRUNKEN STUFF.

How many children and women are slowly and
surely dying, or rather being killed, by excessive
en- stuff called medicine, that no one knows what
1t Is made Of who can easily be cured and
saved by Hop Bltters made Of Hops, Buchu, Man.
drake, Dsndelieu &c, which is 60 pure, simple
and harmless that the most irall woman. weakest
invalid or smallest child can trust in them. Will
you be saved by themY See other column.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31
SpttiaI Notitss.
A G. A r d.

To all who are suffering rom the errors and In.
discretiOns Of youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay, loss of manhood, &c, will seud recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by q missionary in
South America. send self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible
House, Net0 York city. nov877.gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.
People aro getting acquainted-and those whC
are not ought to be-wlth the wonderful merits Of

People arc getting acquainted-and those who
are not ought to be-wlth the wonderful merits OF
thas great American Remedy, the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31

B5-Remember, none but subseribers q
( Gift OF COfm-6ltVeFT Tableware Cut
gather With One IOllnr 10 pay ehargea Of
6TzT Idars3 E1eLE &OLD AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.

Mra Sarah Levy. ofNo. $50 East Twenty-nith street.
lett her apartments alter fastening them securely
she thought, on Monday morning. aud returned about
Ave O'Clock in the evening 10 nnd them broken open
and quantity OF clothing and some jewelry miss,nx
she notified tho police o. tho Eighteenth precinct and
yesterday morning Detectives Corey and Mury
rested three youths at No. 400 East Twenty. aitn
street with pawntieke,s representing tho missing
property IN their possession. Tho prisoners wcre
taken before judge smith NJ tho Fitysevcntn street
Cout yesterday and held In 81 900 bail each TO answer
a charge oil burglary Tney gave their names as
Francis Haggerty, James MoCape and John Quinn.
They have been long known to the police of The
Eighteenth precinct Ms young sneak thieves and when
nrst taken were merely arrested ON suspicion Tho
three youths who are about eighteen years Of ago
each, have occupied furnished room together nj tho
number above gwen for some time and have made 10
thsir base OF operations. Besides the pawnuckets
snc,c vas also found on tncr persons largo quantity
Of skeleton keys Of the most approved patterns.