davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-26
CAUGHT AT LAST.

About three weeks ago letter to Of the
the was and had been for years systematically
robbing them. rhe letter awakened the managers to
the necessity OF keeping sharper lookout Tor
iatnluness in their employees. No discovery
made, however, and the comm unication was con-
sidered the work OF some miscniei maker, wnen tho
reception Of similar letter awakened interest.
he name OF Mr. X. Hlll Manufacturer OF photo
graph frames. at No 645 Broadway, mentioned
IN connection with tho thcfts, anu 1t was thought
judclous to set watch upon the place Mr. Blake,
ono oil the attaches, put IN charge Of the matter
ana he, with Detectives Won Gericnten and Tn onp-
son, took a room IN the 81. Charles Hotel, from
which they Kept Mr.. HIPS doorway well in sght.
Yesterday h Il. Matteson was seen to iinger at tho
socn shortly after IN conference with Mr.. HIPS sou
at one OF the WINDOWS where he WAS exnibiting some
samples OF velvet That sufficient Tor the
Watchers who appeared IN HIPS place lew minutes
alter and put Matteson under arrest He fcigned
surprise at lrst, but nnding the eyl-
dence against him complete, made c'ean
breast OF his mlsdceds and admitted having
for the past carried OF terias aud
disposed OF them to advantage. A search warrant
was granted by Judge Otterbourg ana iorty-sevon
lengths OF choice velvet were found in HIPS, otuer
material identified as the property of Arnold, Consia-
bic Co. About 81, 600 worth OF goods were IN this
way recovered, but the Arm estimates It's losses at
many thousands Mr. Hill was much surprised when
he heard OF Matteson's practice. haviag always be-
heved HIM honest. When he brought him the velves
represented tnem to have been sent from England by
,erday that he had regarded the prisoner worthy OF
all trust He had been years IN ms employ and
had risen from tue position OF salesman to the man
assmcnt OF the velvet retail department In all his
Oilces nc punctual attentive and seemingly most
careful OF his employers intcrests Judge Otterbourg
yesterday com mi led MIN tor examination.
The New York herald., 1878-09-26
WOUNDED BY HIS FRIEND.

DAN BIRDsALLs AFrRAY WITH GEORGE JEN-
KINs JR.-rAE LATIEg's DANGEROUS
WOUNDS.
An anray on Tuesday night, in which George Jen-
kns Jr, tho livery stable keeper, oil East Seventy
sixth street, received injuries which Will probably
res uit In his DEATH brought Dan Brdsa, the horse
man, into the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day. Captain Williams appeared as complainant
crowd in Broadway around PROSTATE wan whom
Ex-Assemby mai James Irving was trying 10 resus-
citate, the discovery OF two deadly wounds upon
n,i,,ed having inflicted them, were all the cir
cunstan tnSt came under the eyes of the police
Irving and the prisoner alone could throw light ON
the affair, Tor from has prostratOn jenkins had been
unconscious. 1t seems they had accompanied Tue
wounded man late IN the evening to several Broad
way saoons where thcy drank freely and in the BAR
room OF tho Hotel Brunswick icw angry words
passed between Birdssi and jenkins. But when they
appeared IN SIKH avenue they seemed TO be on eX-
ceiicnt terms Alter that Inc trio starred up Broaa-
way, but they were heated win drink aud on
very slight provocaton the trouble was renewed
IL whip yoG," said jenkins, swinging around
II 10 strike jim Irving, walking between MIN aud
Brdsa, turned TO prevent the latter iesentng th,s
eau INT hold oi niD as ne saw his arm coming up.
Irving unable TO say what shot past his head IN the
others hand. but NJ the instant jenkins ieii with u
thuG to the walk, and lay therS without sense
or motion. Brdsali did not seem under
stand what occurred, anu with glance at the
Iry,ns Sena,"x over MN. He betrayed Sc,hns bas
surprise whcn Captain Williams arrested hn. Mean.
while jenkins was carried 10 The station house aud
found 10 be In precarious condition. The lett eye
oosed ana swollen and above u was an ugly
wound, seemingly IRON the stroke o. club
The skuii also was seen TO be fractured.
Confusion OF the brain was the result OF tho
other wound Tho prisoner seemed deeply affected
when he came TO realize what had occurred.
al nave known Jenkins since u BOY" SAID no, ''and
wouldn't willingly inJure hsir OF his head. When
he turned expected u blow ana threw up my
hauu. 1t mad an umbrella In ~, ana the poor fellow
caught IL IN the eye. 1 didn't know had nurt nm
tnsn; didn't know II when went away and
him, as thought SUING beside Irving the walk
A boy VINO witnessed the ARRAY says ho the uin-
brclla thrust, heard the peculiar sound II
entering tho eye An iron sIgn support covered with
blood, was found short way fron tue scenc OF tho
nghI IL Is said to be In Captain Williams care aud
may lead to new Developments. Birdsail awaits re-
sults N Jefe rson Market jail.
The New York herald., 1878-09-26
HUNIING OUTLAWS.

CHIEF Grant, OF The Paterson IN. J.) police force,
accompanied by Sergeant Mcbride and Oliccrs Ban-
son, Cronk Wilds, Gilfol and Rooney, yestS1aay
searched all day and far into the night for tho Of
outlaws, variously estimated at from half dol IN to
a dozen in number, who have their rendezvous In
tho Preakncss Mountains, and are In the habit Of
raidng the henroos, smokehouses and stores OF the
surrounding country. This is the same gang which
nights since entered Paterson, and,
herty ana William Finn, carried oil liquors,
cigars and provisions enough 10 last them
month. On Tuesday night they broke into the store
Jonas Clark Bloomingdale about six miles out OF
Paterson, westward, III Littlo Falls township, and
carried of money and goods to the value OF about
$3.50. There Is scarcely house iE all that section
that has been visited by TINS band OF outlaws IN
their nocturnal raids tor provisions.
rhe police vided INTO TWO partes ono bearing
to the southwest, through Little Falls township; the
other passing over to what is known as tho Second
Mountain expecting to find the marauders In two an
occupied log huis, in the depth OF 4
forest OF several hundred acres located
near the High Mountain. and reached only by pass
ing th rough deep ravine, surrounded by precplt
In ther search though they found abundant evidence
that the outlaws had recently been In the huts All
about lay fragments OF vctuais, broken bottles and
empty cans while the doors were inscribed, as on
hotel register, several names. Among them were
that OF the notorious s'Rcddyo McDerm0tt, Just
out OF State Prison, and Ida RoxeY, woman who
accompanies the gang.
The DINER party OF police travelled all day and got
losl IN the mountains aua were no more successful,
though they learned that party OF seven mon and
woman had slept IN barn they came across ip
clearing about five miles out.
The New York herald., 1878-09-26

CHANGED With BIGAMY.

The Of Mary y. ovorin, alias Rose Brown, alias
Reilly, alias Morton, vino was indicted on charge
Of beamy, was set down for trial yesterday In Part
Of tn. Court General sessions. THIS is tho woman
VINO recently Ia connection win the shooting OF De-
tective Edward Mooy by Theodore Allcn, made her.
self somewhat conspicuous by volunteering tho state
ment that sue knew Allen 10 nave been bad
terms with the deceased, because, as she alleged,
tns latter sides with her In uvoroe proceedings
commenced bv her against her husband she subse-
quentiy avcrrcd, however, tnat this statement was
not true. 1t appeared that Mrs. Overn Indicted
la last the affidavit OF her hrst husband, Henry
Gay Overu, au attuc be OF the lax Office, ~ whom
she was married IN August, 1855. Overin claimed
tuat LETT MN and associated herself with crimi
nails one OF wbom, ,erhomas Morton, atlas Thomas w.
Purls, sl,as "Preuy Tommy" she married.
Morton ieli q victim TO consumption, and
sne then, as alleged, married 'Bhnky
Rc,.ly,v SAID TO be a well known piekpockct.
whil. the accused was living with another man IN
clinton place she tried, rs Overin claims, TO black
mai MIN, aud ON his refusal TO give her money COM
menced proceedings Tor divorce against him, where
upon the Grand jury indicted ner for b,gamy. lno
prisoncrs couusct asked Tor an Adjournment OF the
case, a number OF Witnesses Ning absent Recorder
HacEctl allowed the case 10 stand over unlil next
week.
The New York herald., 1878-09-26
ACCUSED OF THEFT.

Anthony PirZ, a natIvo of Austria, was arrested
Wednesday for alleged unlawful CONVERSION OF prop
cr,y and held in $4,000 bail, by Judge Gil
bcrt OF she Supreme Court, Brooklyn, TO await
the result of examination. The defendant was
the owner Of a factory at Long Island City Tor the
manufacture Of white sugar OF lead and other chem
icals Some three years ago this factory was sold,
under foreclosure proceedings, 10 Mr. .. s.
Folett, of No. 4S John street. who retained
Pirz he bong an excellent chemist, as supcrin-
tonaent. Tho way In which Mr.. Follctt discovered
the robbery described by him as foliows:--
''There are only two houses in this trade, my own
and another. For mutual protection We had an agree
ment prices. some year or so ago We iound an
undercurrent of competition In the market that We
could not trace. at length got u broker 10 buy a
whlo sugar Of lead from the parties who were
buying al cheaper ratcs than We could sell. II was
sent to my ofce and when opened itI felt confident
tn at IL was from my factory. l probably would not
have sworn IT, but stiil was quite clear in my own
mind that II my manufacture. went TO the par
ties tho sold II 10 the broker who by the bye, are
very respectable substantial business men OF the
city, aud desired thom to toll where they purchased
IT, Alter some hesitation on their part they tod mo.
aud with assistance OF detcctve the robbery oi
this sugar OF lead aud artcles made at my fac
tory traced 10 my superintendent The goods
wcrv sent clandestinoly IRON my facaory TO a
grocery store in the far end OF Williamsburg, wnere
u man who Is mason ana builder there had
them shipped no sofa them TO different parties IN
this city. Al present have traced about 81 0O0
worth that have besa sold in this way"
The New York herald., 1878-09-26
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

The annual Conven ion of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese OF New York met yesterday morning In ST.
Johns Church, In Varick street, some five hundred
clerical ana lay members being IN attendance. An
organization was effected, but little else was done in
the way OF business except listen to the reading OF
q report from the Committee City Missions. which
presented nothing Of special public interest The
session was opened with The regular morning
service OF the Church. The Rev DR.. Eaton, of
ST. Clements Church. and tho Rev. Dr. Shipmap
of Chrst Church. read the of morning prayer
and the litany read by the Rev. DR.. Ryance, OF
81. Marks. Bishop Potter and Bishop seymour, OF
Springfield H., then read the ante-commun ion
vice; the Rev. DR.. Weston, OF ST. JOINS Church.
read the Episte, and tho Rev. Dr.. DIX, OF Trinity,
read the Gospel The Rev. DIR. Cady, o. Hyde Park,
preached from the text, "fhe Tru,n Shall Make You
Freo"--John VII, 32 Alter tho reading oil the
port OF tho COMMITTEES on City Missions and tho
transaction OF little routine business, the Convcn-
adjourn ment, IL is thought Will be had this evening
The New York herald., 1878-09-26
BOUND FOK UTAH.

Seven hundred and iorty-nine emigrants arrived
yesterday at Castle G,rden The Bothnia, from Law
erpool brought III, and the Wyoming, from Liver
pool, o32. On Tho last mentioned vessel there were
so Mormon converts on their way TO Utah. 1boy
were In charge OF Elder H. W. Nssoitt, editor Of the
Miiiennscl Star, thc Mormon organ for Europe.
Eighteen elders also accompanied tho converts,
among whom were Elders Evans, Macarthur, Steele,
Ransen tine ScaDdinavian missionary anu miller
tine SWISS anu German n nissionaryL Two hundred
snd Gfty the MOI mons were natives OF Northern
Europe, aud the rest were gathered IN England,
scotland ana Wales Among them were great many
old people aud crippes and blind persons. When
the Mormons were enDarking irom the two barges
which brought them TO Castle Garden a gangpisnk
was placed the dock TO The upper deck, two
Mormon elders passed the converts down the sIippory
descent. Men, wan heavy iur and ulster overcoats,
CARRYING pots kettles all sorts OF cooking utensils
OH their backs; women as general thing dressed in
winter clothing-somo with iurs around their nacks
and seaIskiu sacQues covering thoir iorns-and cii
dren muilied to tue throat, were lifted one after
o,ber 10 deck. THIS afternoon they VIII
the Eric Raiiroad or Salt Lake, anu Will DO dstrb
u,cd among the various settlements Of the Latter
nav Satn
The New York herald., 1878-09-26
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

On tho Real Estate Exchange yesterday a claim
against the Lake Superior Snip aud Canal Company
ior Sl4l OOo sold tor $50.
Samuel Klein, OF No. lls Chatham street, died at
the Chambers Street Hospital yesterday from
received by being run over by No l6 Of The fhrd
avenue line.
Tho Grand Jury yesterday continued its investiga-
tton IN relation 10 TAO noise of the Metropolitan Ee-
waited Railroad. Several witnesses were examined
ana testified IN avor OF the road
William Hill and Timothy O'Neil were arrested on
Tuesday night on charge OF attempting TO rob the
premises OF jacob Samueis oI No. 70 Mott street.
They were held IN Sl 900 0al each 10 Answer In the
TOmbs Police Court yesterday.
The clothing manuiacsory Of Charles Kugel, on the
an floor oil No 1855 avenue q, took Are l.,e on Mon
day night. Tne building, which Is owned by the
Eagie Fire Insurance Company, was damaged 10 tho
extent Of IS, 600 Damage 10 STOCK. 500.
James Hanse, tweuIy-one years OF age, OF No. pa
Fflh street. was held by Judge wandel IN ST. 800 bail
yesterday on charge that ne had broken into the
restaurant oi Doyle Sou, No. % Ludo~ street, and
carried oil u quantity OF liquors aud cigars.
William audson Love- a tailor Of No. 80 Horat.o
street, while suffering from derium tremenr Jumped
rescued, aud Judge KIbroth committed MIA 10 the
care OF The Commissioners oil Chartes ana Correction
The funeral OF the late James Van Buren,, the real
estate broker. who died last saturoay took place yes.
terday from late residence, No. 14l East Thirty
seventh street. The Rev. Dr. Robert H. Booth
Quoted the services and the remains taken to
Greenwood.
Tombs yesterday on charge or passing faise check
on jacob \. wehrenberger. OF No l3o Greenwion
Easton National Bank The prisoner vas held in $500
bail to answer.
Max X. Kohn, a salesman, formerly IN tho employ
OF hr. Emil Levy, manufacturer vi lace goods, OF
No A Llspenurd street, was arrested Tuesday
DJnt cnarge OF stealing about 5000 worth OF
goods from Mr.. Levy. He admitted hls guilt ana
held 81, 900 bull 10 answer IN the Tombs, yester
day.
The police we're yesterday requested to look for The
following persODs:-Mrs. Sarau White, VINO mas be en-
missing from No. 252 est FOrIyhr street since
4in iust Jonn Hancn, iorty seven years old, rom
No. ~ thompson street since Tho 23d, ana Samuel
SberDerg ten and half years old, IRON No. 95 East
Fourth street since the 2ltn.
A IRE occurred yesterday morning In u stable in the
OF No. I95 Stant0n street, owned and used by s.
b. Adler. Ihe building was damaged about 81, 900
A horse, valued at 500, aud seven COWS, valued at
5000 were sunocated. rhe fire communicated next
door to necond story Office, occupied by Martin
Hoch, and caused $3.50 damage 10 furniture.
John O'Brien, OF No. 557 East Fifty.ninth street,
ana Frank Foley, OF No 500 West TwenLyh street.
entered the saloon No. 24S West Tweniyun,h street
Tuesday nIght asked tor quor, Tor wnlCn tueY
refused TO pay. The bartender, Lawrence Vogt,
opened fire them and woundoa the pair, tor whicu
Judge OtterDourg held nun yesterday, while he COM
mittcd the Others TO the House OF Detention.
The New York herald., 1878-09-26
BORROWED AND LOST.

Mr. Louis De Coll oil No. IL Lexington avenue, on
leaving town tor the country some mooths since told
his coIored servant, Charles J. stosey, to have tho
furniture removed 10 storage warehouse. Return
ing lew days ago Mr.. DO Coll learned that Stokeiy
had borrowed from tho keeper Of the warehouse 500,
which Mr. he Coll had TO make good. The man, alter
ousidcrable evasion, admitted ne had Obtained The
money aud spent ~ ali IN policy shop. HIS master
tuf ned him the police, and the prisoner
arraigucd yesterday in the Fity seventh street Poco
Court. Mr. DO Coll then desired not to press tas
complaint and 5tokely was paroied Tor examination.
The pr said in 1870 no was scnooi teacher
IN Georgia ana was employ sd as an ongrossDg clerk
10 the Georgia Senate lie produced number of
references a. to his good character and among
one from tac Rev Henry Hyland Gsrnett and another
tror, rburioW Weed
The New York herald., 1878-09-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.


BERsER--ALgxAyDrR.-on the 10Th OF September,
at Green Island, " Y, by the Rev. samuel Meredith,
Mr NJ. FRASK BERNER, oi Scnouarie, ~ ", 10 Miss
MAMIE ". ALEXANDER, daughter OF John Alexander,
Esq, OF Brooklyn, y. 7.
BoGAgr- uSrAiS.--At Harlem, on Tuesday, sep.
tsmber "a, by the Rev. Haiscy Moore, CnARLEs ".
BoGARr 10 ANNA NJ, only daughter OF Atred II. fOun-
tam.
GORDON -MoDowELL.-0n Tuesday, September "a,
tue residence oil the BRIDES parents, at Stapeton,
D L. by tne Rev. Albert stanley, pastor OF st. Paus
Protestant Episcopal Church, RoBkRr IA. GoKDos, Of
New YORK. TO Miss MAGGIE j. MCDOWELL, OF tno ior-
place.
HuLL--DuRyEE.--Att tho First Presby ytorisn Church.
Mofristown, ~ j., september 20, Ny tho Rev. u. >.
urccB, HAHRiE IUCggR HULL 70 IREsE CnARL0rrS
DURYEE
Kossgrs-w -wfLKISsos.-In Brooklyn, ". d.. on
Wednesday, september 20, at the residence OF tho
BRIDES parents, by the Rev. l. ". Folwel, WARxka
RonERrs 10 MANY X. WILKINSON. No catda
PhiIadepbia ana Chicago papers please copy.
WALroN-RoBgRrs --Op "Wednesday, August 4 by
Rev. A. B. Hart, rector OF ST. stephens Church,
ALFKyp WALTON, N. d., OF Boston, 10 FANNIE H.LES,
youngest oaughter OF the late John y. Roberts, OF
New YorK.
Bosom papers please copy.
wnEEIrR--JoSss Port Richmond, $. a., Sep
tcmber 10 by me Row. DR.. James BroSnicc, JAMES
wBEtLhK VI Btovkiyp, W FRANCIS JONES' oi haiisni
The New York herald., 1878-09-26
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

Coroner barren, Of Long Island City, concluded his
Investigation at late hour Tuesday evening TO
the Of the accident resulting III the death OF
Isaiah L. Weaver on tho Southern Railroad on the
18th inst. Testimony was adduccd to show that tho
breaking Of the hange which used the accident was
due to a defect in the wheel cnncay called 'coid
smut, and that there is test known to mechanics
this day by which such defect could be detected
on the inside oil Il wheel A number OF experts, IN
ciudIng machlnsis, iron manu- uiacturers aud Others,
testified. The jury, alter short consultation rem
dered verdict attributin2 the accident 10 The break
ing OF the lange, and wholly cxonerating Inc COM
pany.
coroner Trooa, OF Jamaica, held an inquest yester-
day the body of John Wahl, of Valley stream,
who accidentally struck ana killed by an engine
while crossing the TRACK OF the Long Island Railroad
vt willow Tree on Monday evening. The Ju.y found
sNDrdct In accordance with the facts.
The New York herald., 1878-09-26

shot ana Jennie Billings screams; out OF the
house, found out what had occurred, and returned
and looked at my clock; II was i've miuuIes before
nine O'Clock; think l was out Of my house nve
minutes.
This would place the moment OF vhe murder at ten
minutes after Billings entered ashburnes house and
while he was there.
jeweiier in Schuylerville testified that his chro
nometer was regulated by teiegraphic observation
from she dudley Observatory at Albany, and that
George Wash0urno has regulated his watch AZ tho
winess twico every week tor seven years, and
that lie had not seen Washburnc's tme vary moro
than minute IN year.
This is another evidence OF tho care displayed BY
the defence to confrm their aiibi
Mrs Elizabeth smith swore that she was at BIZ
lngs' stsre few days before tue murder, aud when
returning home about nine O'Clock, while passing
tho Billings house. she saw man with gray clothes
aud a black hat crouchIng down beside the fence who
she asserts he and stood beside the fence;
surc 1t Was not Mr. Billings; she mad been
10 the store aiter medicine aud stopped and looked
a the man; he wore shabby clothes. mad black hair
and whiskers. She admitted having visited Mr. Bill
llngs IN his cell since ho came here.
Mrs Reuben q. Houseworth's testimony was TO tho
effect that her called her the night OF tho
murder. The other lady next testified that when she
past eight and that she hoard the shot ten minutes
later.
Mrs. j. Howard Thompson affirmed that she was at
the Billings house tho night OF the homicide, and
Jennie said that sno man out from the yard
and across the road Immediately after the shot was
nred.
George W. Jones testified that he won't fishing in
the river WashDurnes. on the night ofthc homi
eide; that he Billings drive down out of the lana
and stop at Washburne's;a few minutes aiterward ho
heard the report OF gun
This Witness who was submitted 10 u searching
orossexainaton, SGD that he had worked lor Dcy oes
and Alexander Barr.,ws, and led a rowing life. he
said he did not tels the Coroner what he know oe-
he thought Bi.ings would get clear without IT,
The New York herald., 1878-09-26
A HISTORIC GUN.
ONE OF JOHN BROWNS FAMOUS CARBINEs
FOUND IN THE POTOMAC.

ONE OF JOHN BROWNS FAMOUS CARBINEs
FOUND IN THE POTOMAC.
From the Chambersburg (Va) Journal, Sept "a.
man by the name Of Charles McCarty, whiie
wading in the Potomac Rivor one day last week ran
across something the bottom OF tho river, and on
hauling it TO the surface II proved to be Sharp's
carbine Our townsman, Mr.. John p. Culbertson.
visiting thorc at the time, purchased II and
brought il home. 1t is exhibition at Nixon's
drug store, on The Diamoud. Tho barrel Is covered
with rust: the stock has the appearance OF becoming
petrined The lock sprng is stilI as strong as the
day 1t was put in. The woodwork seems to have
been worn away in places by the action
OF the pebbles, sand and water passing
II. On sunday evening, October IL, 1879, little
band OF seventeen whites and nve coiored men en-
tered Harper's Ferry they seized the watcnmen at
the United states Arsenal anu ut the railroad bridge
over The Potomac. The citizens, as they appeared,
were arrested and confined in the guard house, while
the trains OF the BalumoIe aud Ohio road were all
stopped. On Monday morning the insurgents nad
complete possession OF the town and all the govern
ment property. The ciuzcns began nring aud skir-
mishlng was KEPT up all the morning, IN wnieh
several on each side were Killed. AT halfpast twelve
noon u company OF militia arrived from Charlestown
anu were placed 10 squads commanding every exit
from the town. They charged Tue SHENANDOAH
Bridge, killing an insurgent and capturing one Tho
rife the arsenal were stormsd and i've insur-
gents driven from II 10 tho Potomac Tbey plunged
IN aud waded 10 rock, where they iougnt TWO
hundred Virginians, VINO lined the bauks on
botn sides. As the battle RACED, two oil them tell,
killed by the bullets OF tho chivalry. kasi, browns
Secrc tary OF War, one ot tue KILLED. William W.
Lccman, oil Browns capiors, plunged of the rock
and was followed by scores OF the attacking party.
He dropped his carone and 'ifginian wadsd alter
hlm. Turning 10 his pursuers he threw up his empty
hand CRED, Don't shoot" but the Virginan nred
revolver right In his lace and blew his brains Out
Tho recapturs Of Harpers Ferry by the Uncd states
forces Is familiar readers anu need not DO re-
told.
Upon the spot where Leomau dropped his rifle
alter leaving the rock ~ where McCarty nshed up tho
carbine last week, and 1t is, doubtless, the historic
used In the not light al the
Ferry against overw wheimns ODDS. The carDne Is OF
the same make the guns VIII leu Brown collected In
Oaks a. Cauiman's, now Lynn Coylcs'. warehouse,
III CuamDofsDurg, ana win winch he armed his band.
Mr. Cuibertson is IN possession OF Pfizs which he
Will doubtless take tirsL rate care or