davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL

LIVERPOOL. May 81. 1873
leading grain circular :"Trade At British wheat
markets held since the OF the week
tinued extremely dull further reduction OF fully Is
per quarter generally conceded, without inducing
BUYERS operate beyond their Immediate requirements
Business since ruesnAy has equally
Although tho value Of wheat remained nominAlly
tho tendency OF prices favored buyers Maize
demand decline Of 3D. quarter. A. Corn
Exchange to-day dem and VII very limited,
from Id to Sd GENITAL for both
White and red. Flour dull Maizu slow Of
sale at ID. per quarter below Tuesdays priccs.r
LONDON May 81, 1879
despatch Time. from Liverpool that serious
trouble in grain IN feared In Of
heavy decline In prices the splendid crop prospects In
America aud quieter political outlook. Spectators Ia
California c.rgoes chiefly Ia London under
GUS The weather is fair and tn
some days past but not sessonaby warm yet
LIVERPOOL. May 81. 1878
Cotton-Futures steady: upiands lov midfng clause.
May June delivery 5-32d uplands. low miGdlins
caise July and August delivery d 73ld upands low
mddng clause, August and september delivery 91d.
the Liverpool Cotton Brokers AssociA-
ton in weekly review here extensive
request early the week with advance In prices.
since Tuesday Their. been animaton but
tons generally slightly higher In American
a large business done early In The week higher
prices with less demand during tho
Quot ations show only partial advance OF Lied.
is ana moderate demand and firm. Tho Of
futures proved Lied 332d. BY Monday Tues
day they quieter and part OF the nd
vance but Thursday they again active
Al prev resumed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE, May 81, 1873
The printing cloths market continues dun. yet
advanced and "a square being held
and sold SIC cash. while 56x6J vorate between &c.
1-16c. the movement, however. Is very light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01

LrvHRrooL. MAY 31-5 r. VI.
Trade report-Thc market for yarns fabrics Man.
chester firm and tending upward Bacon. lbs Cd
cwt short clear middies Taiow. SIS. I'd. per cwt
LoSpoS. Nay 3l--6 T.. NJ.
Refined petroleum o1sd ssI per gallon ralio~ 3Is.
cd. 3ss cwt. sugar lbs Cd per cwt, tor No. IL.
Dutch standard the spot. and 23s 6l tor do ah0at
Calcutta linsecd, As. Cd "a 49s. per quarter.
PARIS. May 81. 1873.
The specie in tho Bank OF France has increased
e,06J. UUOf during the past week
roRE PRODUCE hxcuASGE REroRr.
LIvrRrooL. May 81, 1873.
Pork-Em.tern dull at 52S: Western dull 42s. Bacon
Cumberland dull nj 25s short rb dun 26s. long
clear hrmer 2ss Sd. short clear hrmer At 2as. I'd
HamsLong cut steady at 5s shoulders steady at 2s 3D.
Bcef-lndia dull at SIS extra dull lO2.
prime mess dull At 7ss LardPrms Western rmrr ut 3Ss
Talow--Prme city dull SIS ID. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dt n 23s I'D RosIn-Ccmmon Gull ut a. ~. fnc ouii
los Amencan choice dull NJ sDs Lard oil anl nj
$50 Four-Extra state dull nj 3-s. Wheat Spring No
dull ut 9s ID No. dull At D. I'd. winter dnli st
IOA I'd corn--Mxed soft dull At 25a Sd. tor old and
23s Cd for Cottonsesd oil-Sono in the market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
BRAZIL COFFEE MARKETS.


RIO JANERO. MAY %, 1875
Coffee quiet and firm 500 per kios for
frsts Receipts for week, Is 900 Shipments
TO the channel North Europe. 900 bags: United
States 25.UOO do. aud ports 1900 do.
Total sales OF the week. 80 900 Stock hand, So
SANTOS. May 20 1879
Coffee very 700 per 1850 kos for superior
Santos. Receipts OF the week. 23.JOO bags No snip.
Total sales oil the week. 500 Stock port,
1900 bags.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01

xs;s rs
s2oo = sl4is July. 500 !. ii .ss 40 Al Lac,
loDsc Total 5000 Today 10 20 two 7. NJ
june. $40 bales at lI.44c; 200 .. ii4sc.. 200
ts.s 4si 1870 sse 1865 july 10 IS 8;
240O At &c., 500 at ll54c 500 vt il55c, 800 ut
Il2ie, 700 IL poe 100 II. Isc loo LIE
u 26c. 200 Ut Il27c October 800 at 10 &c., 500 Al
NovsmSer, 100 ' a. l5sss'. 400 :. iosss. 1850
sember 1000 q iossc.. I,ioo :. Iosse. january.
100 10 S March 2o 4 Lille 100 :. i 2 April
bales: New orisans $685. Mobile. 81; savannah, 5as
Charleston 1; Wilmington. 0; Norfolk 200; Ba.imore
day last week. 1852 This day last year, SAB Total
September AL bales Cotton treghts closed
folows:ro Havre by steam. Nc compressed by salt
Nd. BY steam by sail. I5-6id.. compressed.
FIsThe market was hrm for all kinds and the demand
Grand Bank and 81 30 for Georges Macksrei
demand and About 300 bbls Sold
including No at $14 SIG, all good No.
from vessel at sc for sealed and Toe Tor No Barreed
herring were dull =
FLOUR GRAiN-Receipts-Four. "a 500 bbls. wheat
295 800 bushels meal AS Dbls. 1913 sacks;
81 SO do barley matt 30 665 do Flour Gull aud in
lower closing nominal The sales
including State Western and southern were about 800
with Of 300 bbs Corn meal active. Tho ssiss
wore 600 bills Rye quiet 1900 bushels State
sold al Csc. Barley and barley malt quiet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA May 81. 1873.
spanish gold, 218 2lsls Exchange firm Londo n.
10 l61 premium: Sugar fiat; No. II D. s. At Ia ia
. gold per arr0be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01

1880 r. NJ.
$1,000 6's, Sl be 105L $1,000 SIS c. 49, 1861
$1,000 $40 49, l0tX 100000 Us ~, c.'9l SO l045S
lOO0O U 8 5's.c, 81. SO 1861
1880 P. NJ.
$1,000 6's 81. 1881 $4,000 500 '67. IO75<
100 S6's ST.. 1ue1z 1000 SIS l040 1919
lOOOO 61,c 81 o3 lOS!s 2uuOO 5's. ST.. l05H
1000 US5-2O,r. 1851 be lOiH
$50 p M.
100000 500 c. 67 10TH $1,000 SIS lO.4O Io7k
10000 10 40 r... l07A 1000 ~. G. 07 be 1917
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
COTTON RECEIPTS.

following the net receipts OF cotton at the
named ports from september !. 1877, TO date -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01

$1,000 Dis Of Col 1855
5000 Leh h W B con.
1000 N j Cen con as.
1900 q Pacific x bonds
1000 Bur G 4 4 y lst
5000 n 4 st F'lcsf.
100 shs West Union.s3
GOO do 49,.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
MRS. L4BIU TO BE MlRRfED.
HER ryIoy II 4 sHoIsT TINE TO FRANCIS BERGEI
CoNsuL-GENEgAL OF THE pUCHY OF LuXEN

HER I-yIoS N 4 sHOET TINE TO FRANCIS BERGER,
CoNsUL-GENEEAL OF THE pUCHY OF LUXEM-
BoURG.
Mrs. Mary A. la Ban. daughter of the Late
Commodore Vanderbilt and the contestant In the Van
cerbIt Will case VIII be married IN short time TO
Francis Bergpr the Consul General at New-1Ork from
tine Grand Duchy of Luxembourg NJ Berger has been in
,hi. city upon his diplomatic mission only few months
having been appointed In the Spring OF the present
wear He did not come, however as stranger. having
been commission from his country 10 the Cen
tenuial Exhibition In 1876 He Is said to havo high
social and political rank in the Grand Duchy OF LuXem
burg which IL q comparatively new principaty' having
been declared neutral by tile Treaty OF London on May
IL 1867 under the sovereignty OF the House
of Orange Nassau. For time previous To
bts ,ni.sion TO this country NJ. Berger was q
membcr of the Congress OF the Grand Duchy
aUd Yas especially active In shaping the hnancll
uocy az the Government. To him that country owes
ihe creation OF the National Bank win chpltal OF
80 600 900 Ho l. well known Ut hOne aso lo 10 pro-
irslon and execution of many Othrr National schemes
s has al $50 piled several works Tor faclItatlng tue
study Of French and English. Ii Is sa that ne mas
very large fortune. ,,---...
The ay for the MARRIAGE IA understood has not YET
been definitely determined upon, MIS-. La Bau being uI
wiling that II should take place "hle the WIN contest
IA going ON in An adjournment for some Tune Is
iiy no yeyer DO decided upon AT tle clusr or the
pr cent week III such proves to be the case the marrage
will probably occur within tue next Two Weehs. ~
Rerg,r has naturally been much interested III the VIII
contest although he has never been present ID court
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
ANGELL TO BE PROSECUTED.

Viee-President Porter, of the Pullman Palace
Gar Company said on Saturday that Angel the do
f,upr cashier the company, had been surrendered
by the Portugal authorities, and that he would be brought
TO this country and punished at once. General
Porter thinks that most OF the Sll3,O0O stolen
nv ANGEL will be recovered. $4,000 being
Jhe enmpnny ia 20 punish Angel TO the l extent 0 the
Illinois laws Nothing definite is known OF Angells
movements since his disappearance from Chleago;
for Liverpool under assumed name HIS tle ABROAD
thus far been spent at London Paris ana LISBON.
Tnarc heng no exfradition treaty with Portugal Is
sad that s IN the OF Tweed, Angel has been sur
rendered by the Portuguese authorties IA an act OF
conesy to the United States and that secretary Evars
has sens by cable request for Angels return to TINS
fnp fria
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
FIRES IN R0uIN CATHOLIC CHURCHES

A fire occurred yesterday morning in St.
stephens Roman Cathonc Church, IN Enst Twenty
eirhthst shortly before the beginning OF high mass
The high altar had been adorned In preparation for the
Forty Hours Devoton but lust before the congregation
begnn TO assemble spark from one the tights in the
arch under the syiIght. the large painting OF the
crc xon fell upon tae altar, setting re To the lace
aud altar linen watch baZed up, TO the CONSERVATION
nG the few persons who hal already assembled In the
church The Rev. Father FOgarty WAS engaged at the
time at the sanctuary railing. Ho rushed to the altar
ana exnEuisfed the flames. but not until they had 80
hndly burned the lace and linen to make necessary
the re-drrssing OF the altar.
Tbe accidental upsetting OF kerosene lamp at the
Cathedral fair ON Saturday caused considerable excite
ment which was increased by the stupidity OF ex-
ctcd youth who rushed wildly up and down the aisies
shouting FIRE at the top Of his voice. The only dam
age done however was the burning OF some gauze
drapery Of the table where the flames started
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
GREENBACK VIEW OF THE ELECTION.
One of the most prominent members of the

reebacK party IN THIS state, living IN one Of the nte
ror counties speaking about the late election, said on
Saturday: As a party sat sted. We never ex-
pected any gratifying in this city DissensOn
rrgurd NJ all the meetings OF the Greenbaek organiza
t,ons and no two OF she same opinion. They
all wanted 10 benefit their pockets. In the Interior
STATE noweNe- every member o the party dld MS
,,utv luyo elected members or the Lsgtstt-
turc There four five mea who nave been elected
ou the combined Democratic AMI Gfernbdck ticket. \
number of these iO.nt nomiuatD..s made, but In
eyrry case we exacted from the candidate the assurance
that MS financial principits conceded with those Ot the
rpsupack party As far this state ID concerned the
Democratic parry not half good chance % regain
ia losses rs GreenbaCk party has 10 sncceed and be-
come tbe great uarty IN OppOs on to the Republicans.
I'm the next LEGISLATURE there viii not be twenty hart
In1ney Democrats They have been buried deep that
they will never aIan to the surface ia TINS state.
I'm ihc West the Democrats gradually losing strength.
ana we arr steady gaining The only hope OF the Demo
cratic party IA by uniting with the Greeubackers. II IL
had combined with during thls campaign Danforth
vouId nor ha We been elected"
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
REPLYING TO Mr.. TILMAGE.

The Rev. Mr. Hatfield preached sermon
ON the crime NcwYork astcyeuing at the Eighteenth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. taking his tex
from Psalms. lxy 3. Iniquides prevail" and Ezra
T. . There is hope in Israel" lie said In
mart: "We are told bv distinguished divine
who mas recently explored the dark places ot rms cry
y p,,nt mar SewYork il moral ccsspoo and that the
v wander Is that we are not swallowed ny by an earth
ic.s oIrIlnd in Nrw-Ynrh that all the wckcdncss
- an bis side OF the East River and tnat the CITY
,f Churchcs is without den OG iutamy or
ciinr 4. more than tine Brooklyn brother could
make IA brlcyr. little expiring by the
ad of polirr officials midnight IN that city would
rnn1n reveal some Things that have not YET been dis
cinrd IN the BROOKLYN preacher With the church and
opr GOOD H. nurncrs there ~ vet hope for NOW YORK.
anJ I 90 the Young Ien 70 20 ont mldng ght
"~nlnr,fous; we have already had enough of them"
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
NAVY Orders.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-COmmander Edwin
G. Woodward is ordered 10 take charge Of the ordnance
aud navigation department at the Navy Yard, League
Island, Penn; ASsstantsurgeon Frank Anderson ia
ordered recciyingshD Wabash, at Boston Assist
ansurgeon David O. Lewis to the receivingshp Inde-
pendence. Mare Island. Cali Medicalinspector C. j.
eborne ordered to special duty In attending officers
at Portsmouth,. N. H.; Lieutenant Commander Charles
H. Davis and Lieutenant Charles A. Norris detached
from the Guard and ordered 20 the photographic Office
EnsIcn William r. Whitfield from the wyoming and OF.
dered 10 the New Hampshire Port Royal, G.; Passed
acknowledgment William G. Farewell. from, the Inde
pendeuce and ordered duties at the Naval Hos
tL Mare Island Gunner ID. w. Burroughs, from the
Onward, and placed on siek leave
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
REVIEWING THE PARIS EXPosIrIo.,

A lecture by Professor SiIiman, of Yale
College, Saturday night at Cooper Institute Il to
gether large audience The speaker introduced
by the Hon. Abram s. Hewitt. Professor s.B.4.au
said in part:
lam often asked how the grounds Of the Para Exp,-
sit!on compared with those Of the Pbilade pima md
which Exhibition was, on the whole, the attrnt-
i've The two can hardly be compared, they en-.
tIrely different But l think the appearance OF The
buildings and grounds at Philadelphia far pie
uresque than at Paris Then, too we missed last sGn-
mer the little railroad that convenient You ea
perhaps get an idea OF value OF the eoee
tons antiquities exhibited at Paris from the fact
one OF the directors told me how disappointed the
managers were their inability to get insurance
Of more than 800 600 900 francs them. We had no
such collections at Philadelphia. The jewels OF France
were perhaps what interested tile ladies' most Do yOu
ASK was there danger Of their being st0en II thry
had been in New-Yor there might have been much risk
but in Paris they guarded much better than
banks know OF. AT night tAe ease CONTAINING
Jewels dropped into cavity cut IN the solid rock. Tke7e
were no keys, and guards on duty always.
The lecturer commented briefly On the collection
Of tapestries pottery and the magnificent gifts which
the Prince of Wales had reeriyed IN India.
In machinery, you know concinded the speaker
we won the highest prizes; INDEED We had
no competitors. The machinery was not run
by n single engine as aU Philadelphia, but BY many
The Corliss engines preferred all France Ah'
said Frenchman ID me, when showed him Yale
lock- in another century we may have something like
this m Francp.'o
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
SAILORS BEATEN AND STARVED.

The crew of the ship Loretta Fish, which
sailed from this port May and arrived in San Fran
cisco November 6. have filed an affidavit alleging cruelty
toward them by Captain HOdgman and the keeper a
sailors clearinghouse named Wild of this city, which
resulted in the death of two OF their number at
They claimed that while the vessel was ly
ing in the stream they were beaten
by CAPTAIN Hodgman, and that sftervar,i.
when they refused 10 work. they were beaten with enhs
bv Wild and several other bOardng-hOuse keepers at
the tustieatOn captain. After being az two
weeks they put short allowance OF feod but had
extra work One OF the sailors who was taken sick
refused med cine and cruelty treated by the mate.
He died on September 90 after great suffering Another
died few DAYS afterward. The allowance Of food
further diminished until the crew stricken With
scurvy Three the sailors sent 10 the hospital at
San francisco.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
WILL ,oF MRS. sAMUEL B. RUGGLEs.

The will of Mary A. Ruggles, wife of Sam
uel b. Rugges was offered for probate in the surro
gates Office Saturday. The original will dated June
TO- 1875 gives her house No 81 Union Square, her pew
in Calvary Church. aud the income of four-fths OF the
estate to her husband Her jewels and wardrobe are
gwen TO her daughter. Ellen Ruggles strong ana tue
rest OF the property Mary B0stwck There are two
codics The first dated December H. 1872 gives tnree
undivided fths Of the real estate TO he SON. Jah. ana
the remainder her daughter. Ellen The second cod
tell May g. 1873 gives Ellen One-third instead OF Two
frhs and bequeaths the income VI wohrds 70 tne te5
tatrx's son aud his wife the reyersion to theE ehl
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
THE TILDEN INCOME SUIT.

United States District-AttOrney Woodiord
made motion before Judge Choate in the United states
District Court Saturday, TO have the depositons
taken during the last months in the West, IN the
Tilden income suit opened aud placed on he in
court Mr. WoodfOrd argued that II was necessary tha
both sides should have TO them IN order To pre-
pare before trial rebut sustain the testimony OF
witnesses. A. J. Yauderpoel ana exJudge fnltefi VINO
apnea-pd for Mr. Tde insisted that the depoeitions
should not be opened They contained, II was afVueu'
many sCandalOus assertions not pertinent 10 Tue cas
and which N made public properly by being placed gu
would be spread over the land Ihe nearing On tHe
mntlnn WAS adiNurned until next sltufday.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
EVACUATION DAY.

The 9TH Regiment celebrates Evacuation
Day by parade tins afternoon IN which its veteran
members viii participate. Leaving the armory at l:3O
the regiment will march through Broadway. Fourteenth
ST. and Fifth ave. Twenty-sxth-st, where it will be
received y the veterans, Colonel W. A. Pond. command
Ing and the rOute from that point viii be up MADISON
ave TO sixty-hPst-st and by FOurth-aye TO the new
armory nj Sixty. y.sixth-s Line having been orned tne
Naf,oai State and city eOOrs will be h0isted for the
first time upon the armOry and the two commands
will then be dismissed for hfteen minutes ihe tegi
ment Will march down FfrlI-lve about 4.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
CHURCH EDIFICEs CONsECRATED.

TIITTRCU or TIE ASSUMPTION DEDICATED AND IhE
CORNER STONE OF a MONASTERY LAID.
The Church Of the Assumption, i'll West
Forty.nintn-st was dedicatci Yesterday by Cardinal
NcCloskey who walked through the church blessing
and king with molly water class OF nnetycne
men. women and children were confirmed Mass
then begun by the Rev Father sehader, OF the Church
of IT. Nicholas second-st. Father knhne, an assist
ant priest OF the Church Of the Assumption assisted
at the services, and Peter White, student
Of Manhattan College. master OF ceremonies.
Father Wrth Of the Church Of AlphOnsus, IN Thomp-
sou-st preached sermon IN the German language, az
the work parish devoted TO the instruction OF
German Catholics.
The ceremonies yesterday were made the occasion OF
general syng for the recovery OF the PASTOR the
Rev A. schWenuger, who was recently thrown from his
carriage lie returned to his duties, although
gtiu suffering froui the effects or the iall.
The cornerstone of the monastery OF the Fran
cscon monks at West Paterson was lald yeste ruay
afternoon by Bishop COrrtgan, Of Newark. Inc MEM
bcI of the order moved IN procession from the little
CHAPEL i'm which they worship 10 the spot where
the altar VIII be. which had been erected
there was blessed by the Bishop. The procession
theu marched 90 the front Of the foundations
and chanted psalms The Bishop sprlnkled
the corneF-sioDo with molly water and IL was
lowered into its place and blessed The Bishop also
delivered short address Nearly three Thousand per-
sons present ~ the ceremony The monastery
Will cost about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
HORSE STRANGELY DROWNED.

A drowned horse attached by gold-mounted
harness to light buggy found last Friday III pond
nc Clifton, 5. l. For safekeepDg the harness
and buggy were placed in the barn OF Louis
c. johnson, a broker. On Saturday 1t was
found that the harness had been stolen Later
in the day two men came TO the house and claimed
the buggy hut their account being satisfactory MI
ohnson refused give up. The horse and wagon are
supposed TO have belonged TO five men who Auded
Chiffon Landing on Thursday evening IL Is though
thai perhaps they officers searching ate
dsifIery that they LEFT the horse IN the woods ana
that stray ing away found its way INTO the pond. Ihs
horse is said to have been a valuable one.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
GETTING RID OF STREET REFUSE.
CAPTAIN GUNNER's REPLY TO The REPORT OF THE
COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS.

COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS.
Captain Gunner, Superintendent OF the Bu-
reau Of Street Cleaning visited recently to ascertain
what explanation lie had to offer in regard to the report
OF the Commissioners OF Accounts, Howe aud Mooney
This charged the bureau with irreguary In keeping
record OF the disposition OF city refuse, and also WIN
allowing the cartmen to carry less than full loads
"An I know about the charges" said Captain Gun
ning is derived from what saw in the newspapers
this morning. The substance seems to be that the
kept in book by the superintendent OF seoWs
which To contain the measureme ut OF mate
rial in cubc yards aud its destinalOn are incorrect
The assumption that this book Is Que or the olnclal
records Of bureau is not correct IL Il Simply nem
nranduH kept by superintendent Of scOws for his
uenee, and toe bureau has no oneIa
cugn2anCe. The ralcd according To the num-
ber cart lOads they carry and are nred on that
basis. aud instance Is tho official measurements or
any sco made by cubic yards. IL would be impossible
to make the rating cubic yards, because the weight
of the material varies very widely. The same reason
apes TO cart loads. The all fully loaded and
So are the carts There detectives To watch tue cart
men, and II any found carrying small loads they are
dismissed. The days work OF cartman is 50 many
tngds according the distance he has to draw them
TIE natural shriukage OF material the report says, IS
not over per cent while III reality IL Is 33 . per cent
but &c would be all the better for tie city II were as
hgh ~ 90 per for IN that event there would be so
much less to carry
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
ruprE TINES CONDEMyED TO DIE.

Mrs. Matilda HUjus was killed at her house
in Nanuet, Rockand County. April 10, 1874 Michael
Murphy with whose brother-in-law Mrs. HUNS lived
was arrested and sentenced to be hanged De-
cember IA for the crime. The ease was Twice
appealed, and Murphy was each time condemned
to die BEFORE the time OF execution, however,
new evidence was discovered and May II, 1876 Gov
eruor Tden commued the punishment to life mprlson
ment Governor Robinson pardOned Murphy on tT1day
lie attended church Jersey City yesterday where hs
family live.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
PRETTY FREE STEALING.

Raffaele Giurotte was recently arrested on
several charges and taken before Justice oterbourg @
th. Jefferson Market Police Court There the eharSes'
rather vociferously pressed. resolved themselves INTO an
accusation Of stealing S2OT Tonl Hiicn.ei ''..
-, n,,so a, M AZ sulliyan-st he had been guest,
S75 from francesca Cronatti iaundress, anu
ing SI3 SO from CeeeIla Latou 10 pay sons s ~,
hired for himself. Justice OtterD0nrs COZ MIL ~
The frst charge In delanlt of $1,000 Dsi.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-25
THE PALETTE CLUB PICTURES.

The sale of the Palette Club collection Oh
panings was concluded Saturday night The mghe''
prices we're obtained for J. H. Dolphs "fhe broAs'
p,ough /, $50; j. C. Thom's Winter Morning" 500
rt.a mrhe Ipterrupted KISS" $3.50; Pilz's "rne
HnnnS acrubatn 1870; Ascosuras The Captain
plan" 1910, and H. W. RODbinss "On the AusaOi''
$40.