davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
HOW A HOME WAS BROKEN UP.

Officer Scanon, of the Charles Street Police took
before Justice Murray, at the Jetier,on niaiket
Police Court, yesterday morning, Mrs. biiaget
Cox, whose face betokened an excessive use OF IN
toxicating liquor, and who was compelled 70 cling
TO the iron railing for support. Her son John was
the complainant. He said that he had been oDligeu
10 have his mother arrested for dsorderiy conuuc.
He was q journeyman baker and until four months
ago had supported the entire family. Then on ac-
count of his mother having given way to the I'M
moderate use of Intoxicating liquors he was COM
PEELED to break up their home. All their furniture
was sold and his brothers and sisters were sent 10
asylums. His mother continued to drink and ire
queDtly come TO his place of business grossly III
toxicated. On Wednesday she came there drunk
and abused him in fearful manner because lie
would not give her money with which TO buy rnhi.
He was Obliged To have her arrested, and sald tnat
unless she could be kept away he would lose Ms
position. The woman loudly begged to be allowed
TO depart, saying that she would not drink any
more and would never trouble her son any more.
don't think | can trust you." said the Justice
"You are suffering now from your over indulgence,
ana as You seem to need medical treatment snail
send you to the island for three months"
The son babe his mother "good-bye," ana
promised to do everything for her that he was aDe
TO do if size would leave off drinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
MANAGING A CEMETERY.

Tie Assembly COMMITTEE, of which George Wren
is CHAIRMAN, engaged IN investigating the alleged
frauds III tue management Of Cypress fills Gene
tery met last evening at No. GO Broadway. Brook
Ign. Edmund DrigEs. PRESIDENT OF the
association managing the cemetery, made a
lonc Statements denying all the charges made against
him, ana saying he never spcculatcd IN lots he adj
yauccd $50 600 TO the ASSOCIATION, Tor which lac
had to take lots which he was oh iGed TO sell for
$40 900. so that he lost .n,tcId Of gaining. Mr..
counsel John NJ Stearns. inen John Ire
casais read n long statement rcitcrating
the charges against the management Of
TIC cemetery with many libc,lous accuse ions. He
" as freqne ly interrupted win denias by Mes Is.
briggs and Stear.s, and tie committee decided 10
strike cut all ttc Dcl .Ous portions. The principal
cuaIgc by the witness was hat nc knew Of poi Of
III "a res sold for 10000, which t.c trustees de-
oarcd brought $50 900. The committee Adjourned
at tie call OF ths chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
OIL MERCHANTS SWINDLED.

Peter Ackerman Of No. 227 Fifthst. Jersey CITY,
was arragneu yesterday in the First District Police
Court of that city "a charge of drunkenness. As
Justice Pcloubet was about to order Ackermans re-
lease b. w. Hopper an agent OF the Central Rail
Alderman with fraud. He claimed that Alderman
and James K. Van Zandt had been engaged III a
series of frauds upon the oil merchants of this city
and the several railroads over which they receive
their oil. Albert w. Harris. II senior member OF
A. w. Harris & Co.'s frm.ol dealers. IN l.berty-st,
testified that the two men had swinded that fIm
Out of oil worth nearly $500. They called at his
Office and represented that they could sell oil to
some of their customers if they allowed the
usual commission In few days the firm received
an order to ship oil to Newark. Ackerpan
and Van Zandt obtained possession of the oil alter
II had been sent to the railroad depot by represent
ing that II had been shipped to tho wrong persons.
Ii was also alleged that Van Zandt had forged the
signature of a. W. Harris & Co. TO checks. Acker-
man was committed to await further examination.
Van Zandt has not been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
Tile SUSPENSION OLE LOEB & co.

Loeb g. Co.. whose suspension was reported In
Yesterdays TRIBUNE. have as yot given no partlcu-
lars Of the condition of their affairs They say that
all their accounts kept in the London office, ana
when particulars are received from there they WIN
prepare a statement and call meeting OF their
creditors for the purpose of effe citing settlement
They express confidence in their ability to resume
business. A TRIBUNE reporter asked for list OF
tho creditors in this city, with the amounts due, but
even that could not be obtained from them. Ii was
learned that among the creditors are the Ansonia
Clock Company, the T.. n. Welch Manufacturing
Company, the Waterbury Clock Company, seth
Thomas and Graham & liaines. An informal meet
ing of representatives of some OF these firms was
held Yesterday afternoon in the office of the Anso-
mia Clock Company, but as statement
had not yet been furnished by Loeb d Co., no bust
ness was Il ansacted. 1T is stated by the suspended
finn that the estimates of their liabilities are exces-
sive hey say that they Will nst exceed Sl5O,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
NAVY ORDERS.

WAsHINGToS, Aug. 26.-Mlster j. A. Barber
has been ordered to the eceiyngs Colorado at New
York Cadet Engineers J. l. Wood and W. II. Aldcicerd
have been ordered the Tennessee Ut Boston, Mass
Lieutenant w. Smith has been ordered to the Navy Yard
at Baxton Master C. L. Bruins has been ordered the
Kearargc at Norfolk Va. Ensign Bradley A. Fske
been placed waiting orders. The following officers
OF the United States Marine Corps have been detached
from the Marine Barracks at Washington. ID. c.,
and ordered 10 report to the commanding officers of
the Marine Barracks at the following places Second
Lieutenant Carroll Mercer. ordered to Boston. Mass,
Second Lieutenant A. Turner TO Brooklyn N Y;
ond Lieutenant L. W. T. Waar to Norfolk, Va; bcooud
Lieutenant :. /. Jackson 10 Portsmouth, n H., Second
Lieutenant T. q. Fillettc, TO ADnapois Nd; Second
Lieutenant H. H. Gilman 10 League Island, Pcnn.; Soc
ond Lieutenant y. l.. Denny 10 Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN MULBERRY STREET.

LOSSES IN MULBERRY STREET
BUILDING SIX STORIES IN HEIGHT DESTROYED
DAMAGES TO THE TEN EMENT-HOUsES.
Fire broke out yesterday morning in the
siX.story buildings, Nos Il5 and 147 Muiberry-st
Many business interests collected in the house and
II the rear building which rises also to the height Of
six stories. The floors filled with lumber and
other nhammable materials, aud the fire, which had
started the sixth floor quickly made its way down to
the second. At one tune tile surrounding tenement
houses that hedge In the buildings on both sides were
threatened; but the soldy OF the walls kept the fire
WITHIN bounds until 1t had been literally drowned out
by rsmen The tenement houses, nevertheless, were
cleared by police amid much distress on tue part OF
tne rudely awakened tenants. but without accident.
woman made attempt 10 jump from u window In al
upper story. but was restrained.
Inc buildings were the property OF william Schmidt.
They damaged 10 the extent oil S6O OO aud are in
suied IN thirteen companies for 1880 The ~ther
losses are as follows: q. " stump manufacturer OF
lounges and sofas FIRST and fourth floors, $4,000; In
sured for SO 900 Bayus LessDrunner. canes Sl4OO
insured for S400; c. l.. Spencer Co.. gold heaters
loss, 5000 Owen Cummlshcy, mOulding5, c6.O0Oi lD-
snred Tor So 900; Smtcf 4 HaTth turntrs Slo0O; IN
sured for 5000; D. WATSON machnist loss F1,OOO E.
Friedman, box manufacturer, ~, O0O insured ii. Net
rizs, cofee-pot maker III 500; insured TOTAL loss
S25 900.
Policeman Schmidt and a Waterman Frustrated
by the heat and snOhc in the attempt TO ciiuct
into burning building at the first outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
DECISIONN-ArG Dc

Supreme Court CUcuit-Pdri by Judge Dom
ohue MetZger agt. Herman-SGttled by adopting
griphers notes as they
Superior C0Hrt-Speciaj T3m-By Judge Russell -
Ernst AIT StocKngerioad approved. Trows Printing and
Bookbinding Company agt iIart-Order OF substitution.
DOnne ct slOrder for inspection,
granted. Coates agt the First National Bank OF En-.
pUa, Kansas a-Order OF stay etc. KaLda Carpeu
ter.-Order settled. Mccain etc, ast McGovern Order
appointing George Brush guardian al htcIn OF Edward
Mccain, Iltant. The Heath
nl-Order granted. Mccain Mcovern. Order Of
ct ai-Order
vacating for receiver The Health Depart
OF the City OF NewYork agt DunY 1T aec
DUN. Price agt the NewYOrk Enamel PANT Company
..rrandum.
By ChfJustlce scdgwck- FaIon ag' Garrett 1t AL
- Order confirming referees report
Marine Court Chambers - Bv Judge Slnnott -
Carpenter Bowe. granted Leonal Il AIT Brown
Defendant discharged Kerner Schux; Stern AIT Art
mann New agt " asner.- b 4 isi0ns fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
Amy ORDEES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-By direction of the
Secretary War, Colonel Charles sutherland
has been detailed 10 inspect hospital property at tho
Medical Puryeying Depot, san Francisco The exten-
sion OF leave OF absence surgeons certificate of dis
ability granted Surgeon Charles Is. WAiie has been
further extended three months. BY direction OF tie
President Captain George w. Evans. 21t Infantry has
been detailed Professor OF Military Science and
Tactics at the Carolina Military Institute Charlotte, "
c. Leave OF absence from September 10 1850, until
March 81 ISL on surgeons certificate disability
LA, been granted Major Jared A. Smith, Corps OF
Engineers Major J. II. Nelson. paymasler has been
ordered report IN person tor temporary duty tie
Commanding General, Department OF the Missouri
Major G.. ". Calder pnyma-t1r. has been directed to
relJ ri ~ person temporary Gu'y to the Command
ing General sparnicut az the Platte The extension
~ leave of Absence granted Captain w. T.. Fouk, q IA
Cnyairy has been further extended elk months
CONT Lciye OF absence TOR onr months has
been granted istani-surgeon Edward T. Comegys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
BELIEVED TO BE LED AWAY.

The police of the Fifth Precinct IN Brooklyn were
appealed yesterday TO all III the search for jessie
Wiittmorc, who lived III South FOurth-st., ard was
employed III Irow's b0okbndery i'll East Twelfth
St. this city. She was fifteen years old and
a well-behaved and modest girl. short time ago,
her mother says, she went to COney Island with
several other gnrs, and at Manhattan Beach they
made the acquaintance OF WeIl-dressed man, who
cream for them. He offered them supper, but they
refused and he went with them III tbs train for
Greenpolnt. At the Dckalb Avenue Station Jessie
and their acquaintance left the train. When
she reached home she boosted OF her conquest"
bat it Is no; known that she saw the man again. On
esday she made excuse to stay at home until
later than usual IN the morning, and did not return
night. Her mother suppose she was staying with
one of her married sisters On Wednesday she
ccved letter from tine girl saying that no search
for her necessary she was going To Europe 10
study for the stage. She bad no money when she
went away Up to "a late hour last night trace
OF her WAS found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
DISASTERS IN THE GULF.

The steamship City of Alexandria from Vera Cruz.
which arrived here Wednesday, reported that on
August 10, when off Frontera, on the Mexican coast
it picked up the first mate of the Norwegian bark
Constradt who SAID that the morning of that day
the captain, with the second officer ana TWO seamen
ATTEMPTED TO cross the bar III a small boat. The
boat was capsized and all those on board were lost
except the maze, who escaped by swimming out to
sea.
The same steamer brought to this port Captain
Eli +. Larsen, the mate ana five seamen OF the Nor
wegan bugantine HdlnO which was lost on the
Alacrane islands, in the Gulf of Mexico, III a heavy
gale on August 3. The vessel was broken up and
was a total loss. The captain and crew escaped IN
two of the vessels boats and arrived at Progreso
OH August 15 The Edino was laden with logwood,
and was bound from Campeachy for Falmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
COMMITTED ON A DOUBLE CHARGE.

HEGEMAN HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY's ACTION
AND TWO ALLEGED ACCOMPLICEs ARRESTED.
The examination of Edward Hegeman, charged
with burning the buildings on the Martin property
and with the murder of Louis Schmidt, of Anity-
ville l.. L. continued before Justice Capen yes
tcrday. The prisoner requested to be examined IN
his own behalf, and when sworn stated That he mad
nothing to saw Caleb Dalton, ST., one of the men
who was identified having been seen on the night
OF June 80, in Sweetmans BARNARD In company
with Hegeman and Mead testified that he lived IN
the village OF Hampstead and was at home on the
night mentioned. Hegeman and Mead were at his
house on the night of the Both and remained there
all night. They spent the evening playing cards.
He first heard of the fire on the following day from
Hegeman. The only time the witness remained all
night at Swectman's on the night of July D..
Hegeman and Mead were with him at that time.
Peter j. Mead testified as follows: Il live at
Hampstead with Caleb Dalton. On the morning of
June 80 Dalton, Hegenan and went TO jericho ; he
returned home in the evening. and remained there
that night. Hegeman first told me OF the hre and
murder, and said that he believed that his brother.
in-law William Smallng, had been arrested for it,.
Caleb Dalton. IT,, stated ii az his father had re-
9uested him to testify in behalf OF Hesem nan
William Kelley testified that he was at Gaie6 Da
ST., Mead and Hegeman were there. Ella Dalton,
the wife of Caleb Dalton IT., testified that Hege,
men came home on the night of June 80 about
O'clock. He had his supper and remained in the
house all night. Mr.. Dalton, ST., asked her to APP
pear as a witness to tell whether Hegeman was at
her house June 80. Mary Ann Dalton, the wife
of Caleb Dalton, ST. also testified that her husband,
Hegeman and Mead came home on June 80, just
before SHUTDOWN, and that Hegenan renamed there
all night.
AZ tie close Of the testimony Hegeman com
mtled TO await the action If the Grand Jury.
Heceman then addressed the Court saying:
Judge we we're all there together and row must
| stand il alonc' Is 1t right Mr.. District-Attor-
ncyf" Warrants were then issued for the arrest of
Mead and Dalton. the charge OF completely in
the crime. They will b. examined to-day: Dalton,
with tears streaming down his face sald " Your
Honor this is very hard for to be accused of this
CRIME | am sixtv-twO years of age, have never
hpp
COUNSEL Hegcman taken to the Suffolk County
jail at Riverhead last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
THREE ALARMS FROM vEsEY STREET.

A fire was discovered about 120O D. IN yes
terday. the cellar OF The fourtOry granite building No
3s Veseys and the Occupantsof the store were almost
immediately forced 10 leave the building account OF
the dense smoke that filed the interior. Three alarms
were IN rapid succession which brought twelve
engines and six nook and ladder companies The flames
were confined the cellar and subcear. and were
very difficult Tor the hremen to reach. the smoke
thick allow them 10 enter the building. The stock
was mainly proof glass frultcans. lampchimneys and
stud lamps shades packed IN cases tho straw filling
Of which burned for long time. BY $50 the fire was
under control, although the 1remen continued TO flood
the cellar with until it was nearly filed In order
10 extin guish the smOuldcTing straw
The stock in the subcellar. aud part of the cellar
above was owned by II. s. Almy & Co., OF No 81 B, T.
clay-st and was valued at about $1,000 being mostly
imported goods. Nh Almy cannot estimate his loss al
presents his Insurance Is about 5000 {. {. etutis
who occupied the ground floor crOckery store,
tanned loss oi abOu 81 500 from water ana breakase
nsui ed III the Republic and Guardian Companies Tor
81, 800 The building owned 10y i. A. Geeler and
slightly imaged in the floors ana widows. Il. A
lost about 300. A match careiessly thrown IL TIE
Cause of Dire. Fireman James McGibuey, Of Engine
Company No. g. was Uverheatei wnle attending Ms
duties aud was taken TO the hospital IN Chambers
large crowd collected during the lire, and the street
care travel in Veseyst, were stopped for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
FERRY TRAVEL DELAYED BY A WRECK

No fcrry-bOats were able TO land passengers
AT Tie clip OF the South Feny. at The
foot of Ailaniic-st. Brooklyn. from Wcdnes-
Gay noon until Yesterday at $50 r. ~. owing
Ia III. ..rnrndirg Of tie wreck OF the steamer Guy
of ew-York mon the bar just eli the sip. This
vessel was burned 10 the watci's edae June, and
SON, s,of.s n TurnaIl-st the huh sa1k IN the
mldie Of the East EIvcr. Ii recently raised
ami was unOcr Nav for staten Island When il
grounded near tue Montagur-st. slip OF Wal street
Fcrgv On sunday. Shc was h0ued n wednesday,
only 10 ground AGAIN jest n thc foot OF Atlantic
ave With each high tide ciioits were made 10 get
her H. but it not until yesterday Afternoon,
however that the wreck was cleared from tue bar.
This was accomplished at haifpast 0, and the
ferry boats Immediately RESUMED Their landings al
tie foot OF Atlantic-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
AN OFT BEATEN PLAINTIFF.

The suit of Samuel IL. Randall, a lawyer,
against his former client Josiah Carpenter. proprietor
of the ST. Omer Hotel, to determine his title to that
property alleged partner OF the defendant,
before Judge Russell, in Chambers. again yesterday.
Randall las been beaten in the four sua which he has
instituted against Carpenter because of lIttcr's
tlsal 10 allow him 70 participate ~ the profits of the
hotel business partner. Judge Russell vest, r1ay
hrmcd the report OF the referee, awarding Mr. Car
pcnter the fun amount OF dana aud costs resL iuX
from the action. The Judge also refused 10 allow Mr..
Randall To include in the order set-On Of several
hundred dollars. which lie claimed to nave expended
for MIR. Carpenter as his counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
FINED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.

An injunction was obtained several weeks
ago the Superior Court by the Board of Health
against Thomas, Michael and Mary Duffy. restraining
them from completing tenementhOuse at First-avc.
and Observation-Disclosures. unless they COM
piled with the law In regard 10 proper spaces for light
and ventilation. Despite this order the building was
completed according 10 the original plans ana was
rented 70 several amlcs VINO b. gan to occupy H.
Judge Russell Yesterday, The application Of W. p
Prentice, counsel for the Board Of Health, granted a
nOiiOn to punish the defendants for contempt
They fuel $3.50 each and directed. under pain Of
heavier penalties to begin before September the work
OF making the construction of the building conform 10
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

Lieb Schnitzler ascertaned that Schecger had lost
some property and tbercupon he represented him
self "a q brother of Scheeger and procured the
cigar-holders which the German authorities had re-
covered. Schnitzlet then to this country, and
yesterday he was arrested by Officer Goss. OF the
Tenth Precinct. Justice Wandell in the Essex
Market Police Court. decided that he had no juris
diction in the matter. The accused man was ac-
cordingly released from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
DAMAGE IN BROOKLYN.

A fire broke out in the dryng-room of the
cigar factory g. Grodiins at No. 425 Fuon-st last
evening damage to the stock is estimated at $500
The building four-stoIy brick one. and the damage
10 1t will not exceed 500. IL belongs 10 W. Duryea.
3rodnsu's stock insured Tor 81 800 in the Cont
mental INSURANCE COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ejfh 1rspue Hote'-Senator Henry w. Bair; ni
New Uampshire Representative John NJ BAILEY ana NoO'
ert II Prnyn, Albany Judee o. Lochrane ol Geore"
ana cx senator James starbuck OF Watet lwi ~
81 N~hotds General sir Robert Lanan t0Vernol
permuda and Freaerck BrOughTOn and George Vs. sprHR
az The Great Western Railway Of Canada Grand Cen,rat
Horef--enera james H. Chalmers, OF Mississippi p
rressmnp A. A. Hamilton OF Iniiana, and the REV. ArcnI
bal Fleming OF Perth scotland Ctdren"on in,JV
Newell OF Chicago - TiciOrid Hoet-D B. Hill OF Elmira
= ~ dor Uoiei-John c. Gault, OF 1T Louis. and
DANIEL Robin SON. Of Troy .Gflsg House Chief oiPoice
James McDonough. OF ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

On board one of Her MaJeSlys SHIPS "a
- swearing. lie was exp Istuiit5i WIN DN h' SUI
officer. ana prOuis al that he w"ui ,uI 49, vera
few DAYS laer some instructions that he Ildu -Nen
nIlsundcI stood by sailor Hd "a cruN hm.elf
V, ~ nearly lcipIn; 10 his hps lie ie''iA'no" a'
knot; God bless you! You know what meah' -'N7
,ip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
MIR. ALLIGhR nor YET BAILED.

Elijah Alliger remained at the Tombs throughout
Wednes day. In the morning he had a consultation
with his counsel, ex-Judge Busteod and Major
Quincy His friends stated that the requisite
amount Of bail was ready, but up to the morning adj
journment the persons who we've to 60 upon his bail
bonds had not appeared. and at o. NJ the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
A PRIVATE DETECTIVE UNDER ARREST
J. b. FARXHAM ALLEGED TO HAVE MADE AN ARIES

IMPROPERLY.
J. b. Farnham. of the National Detective Bureau
at Nc. II Wall-st. who lives at Fort Lee, was ar
rested yesterday morning by Inspector ByrDes on
the charge of perSonati9g an officer. Inc charge
was preferred by Edward I. Ew in, of No. 1874
Wayne-st., Jersey City. Ewlu ana man named
Batter had been associated at No. 10 Hayward St,
BROOKLYN. in manufacturing clothes washing
powder. Ewin sold out his interest IN the BUSINESS
two or three months ago for $40 and moved TO
Jersey CITY, where be engaged III the same business
On August 10, about z p. IN, man, atteIward
Identihrd as iaIlluan' c"ilet a ~ ~ S WI,
man stated tba, lie was an officer from New-l OrK'
mud that he would have 10 arrest Even for cheat
ing his partner Batter out OF $40 Even asserted
In innocence, and asked Farnban If he had any
IIcht - take him TO New-icrk. FaInham told him
that he would lock hlm up in New-Jersey II he re-
fused 10 20 TO New-Iork. Even accordingly agreed
to go. While tLCy were crossing the DesbrosSes
Street Ferry Farham told him oil the horrors OF the
JoInbs ami advised him to compromise the matter
and pay Butler the $40.
persuaded Is,rnham 10 20 t. Brooklyn with INN,
where his Drothcr-u-law lived, from whom he
could get the money. Even was told there that
his brothcr-n-law was i'll Northcastle, West
chester County The two then started for North
castle They spent the night at hotel at White
Plans. where Faruham KEEP. Even under lock and
KEY. Ewen's brO,hcT-in-law had left Northcastle,
however and had gone TO Greenwich Point. The
travellers found hlm there about noon the
next day. He gave Farnham $l25, Even making
up the balance and giving Farnham $40 Tor
the expenses OF the trip. After returning home
Even told the story TO one or two. of
his fIiend. They told him that he had been
cheated and advised him TO have Farnham arrested.
He ald tbs matter before James NJ. Fuller.
of this city. and James Irving. OF Brook
hn private detectives, and on their advice faru-
ham was arrested. lie was taken before Justice
Smith, at the lOmbs Police COur. Yesterday after
noou. He stated that he had been employed by
Batter Ewcii's former partner. u recover this
money he was the head OF the National Detoc-
tive bureau bureau Of private detectives winch
consisted of two men besides himself. He showed
Even his card, 20 SAID, at the tImt, and Even
paid him tie ii 10 voluntarily. He did not lock
Even IN his room n, White PIains Ia GSiauit OF
81 OO0 bi.l he Was cOmmitc cd 10 the IOnhs 10
Gwan eXaiuiuatiOu.