davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-01
TO .RENI-ROOMS.

ITO RENT-A FURNISHED SMALL
= rear room. cheap. ~ West Monroe-st, second
, 1881-05-01

In hcst uelchbor rhnod on Nortb Side In strictly
nrfynie family to gentlemen only First-cass refer
enccs reoutred. Address Il, Tribune Office.
, 1881-05-01

ITO REET-SUITE PARTLY OR COM
J. plctely furnished for housek keeping. not, on
parior f5nor, separate entrance; private family i32
NAhuSI.
, 1881-05-01

ff7O kENT-l4 ABITRDEES-ST.-S
Il furnished rooius without bonrl for gentleman
Ahu vile Or three gentlemen. modern improvements
, 1881-05-01

ITO RENT T-pLEASANT FURNISHED
rooms and dtst-Gass board IN French tprtvate)
intny without chiIdttn located opposite Lincoln
lark rare chance fr gentleman wishing; u learn
ErGncn Heferences required. Address j. j., Post
, 1881-05-01

ITO RENT-FRONT ROOM 6s5 WEST
= Monr0o-sL, Gothic rrunle. Apply ut house.
ITO RENT-+l FURNISHED P4ARLOR
4 and suite Of unfurnlshed rooms no children.
Ii9 West WHshingtun-st,
, 1881-05-01

ITO RENT "A PLEASANT SOUTH
L room, with without board, iii private faulity'
NhAAfn Ant
, 1881-05-01

ITO RENT-A SUITE OF UNFUK-
l. nished front rooms second-story: board next
dur: West Adams, near laulinn-st Address y l. 6
, 1881-05-01

mo RENT-IN PRIVATE FAMILY 2
l. neatly furnished front rooms: ed1olnlne; also'
sinc c rnuEn: u.n Of bath. Call at ~ StAte-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
MOKE ABOUT JENNIE CRAMER

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Sept. SIN the MaUev
trial to-day Mrs Cramer was examined Knew Mr.
Higgins by sight, Fannie pointed him out TO her. knew
him nrst last al nc came 10 the house in the
part OF August, 1880; she had been stopplnp with
Mrs. Weber in Forrestvlle her YOUNGEST slster
with her; jennie became acquainted with se vera
young gentlemen there Mr. Higgins came TO the house
again in September; Mr.. Plant, Plantsyle was at
the house at the time Jennie him first at the Dond
SouthingOn, and became acquainted with him four
Ave days later, when Plant introduced himself ::
Plant called twice at the and Jennie alo ne in
the parlOr. Witness denied that Jennie had ever gone
out riding with young and remained over night
except the night she spent at the Maey house. August g.
tnkit either the night July 25 that she went
out riding With the Malleys and at o'clock
in the morning; witness sat up for her. mad fire.
quenty sat up for her when she was ont riding
or at bailsi when she home Mt a. In. she said
James Maley had tried keep her the Maey house
all night after they had returned riding; she did
not want TO stay because she dstrusted him. and no
salo \ GU are nothing but child" She
opened CIe door, saying Z" Ii don't
30 hloue when ne drove her the Eoote House they
got out tnere hnu waiter and Blanche got also; the
horses were put up at stable and she aud walked
home.
Mrs. Crainers eross-examination was continued this
afternoon she said-Iiad Jcunie ON
Wednesday August Sd, about her going uptown. She
sal@ hhe was coming home at o O'clock Thursday.
when We couldn't ind Jennie went 10
BRING home my htte daughter / was almost
!. CRAZY. she kept disgracng herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
CANADIAN ITEMS.

QUEBEC, Sept.S.-J. GaIbraith, civil engi-
hecr, ana welknown Voyager arrived at Tadousc yes
terday, having completed voyage through the
hudson Bay Territory starting from Lake Superior on
the 2lst OF June. He travelled down to the Moare
FACTORY then coasted along the James Bay Ruperts
Louise, thence up Rupert's River TO Lake Mistassnj,
thence to height OF land where struck the source OF
the Sagtcnay, thence by of Lake John Tad
ourac, having travelled 1870 miles and made sixty
camps, employing five different Indian crews.
LONDON, Sept. s-rhe Hon ia. Chaplain, the Quebec
Premier. sailed for Canada on board the Allan Line
Steamer Stulnlan, Captain button, which leaves Liver
pool to-day. ~
TORONTO Ont, Sept. s-Tbe exhibition ia now fairly
open anu many improvements and new features are
noticed There TO be greater variety OF exhibits
thtn formerly The horticultural exhibits are equal TO
those Of last year.
cable dispatch to The EeeninJ Globe SAYS Sir John
Mcdonald sailed to-day in the Sandman from
Liverpool TO Quebec lie has perfectly recovered his
health Lady Mcdonald accompanies him in the sar-
Gilman. There also embarked Lords Kmarnock and
huncaster, and Sir william and Lady Rowland and fam
~ The dispatch also that proposed appoint
HOtiWlh smith master of the University College at OK
FORA, IN succession To the Rev DR.. Bradley, who has
Deen designated rs Dean OF Westminster.
TORONTO, Sept s.The four-oared in the Citizens
Regatta was rowed although tho water was rather
rough The Celiics No. ,, of Buffalo, came first the
Nagle-ce second The single scull race Is again
postponed On account OF rough water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Thursday, Sept 6, 1881.
Congress Of Socialists has been summoned to meet
in Berlin on the 23d of October
Mr.. Simon Wolf, the newly appointed United States
Consul at Alexandria, has arrived there.
In the chess contest to-day Mr.. Zuckersort beat M
Schwarz Mr.. Mason beat Mr. schaop and Mr. Black
burma beat Mr.. MnckewZ.
The authorities Alden have established quarantine
anst vessels from the Arabian Coast ia consequence
OF cholera.
To-day Was observed general holiday r. Liverpool
the occasion being the visit OF Prince and Princess
OF Wales to open the Docks There
were no market reports made.
Greek occupation OF the third second zones OF the
coded territory being completed the delimitanon CON-
mission has left Larsse for Constantinople.
The secondcass steel armor plated turrot ship and
ram Conqueror launched to-day at Chatham.
She is of 200 tons aud her engines 800 horse
power. Her armament viii be two twenty ton
guns.
The captain OF the Cunard Line steamer Catalonia
which arrived at Queenstown yesterday from New-York
reports having passed 9Th inst in 400 north ati
tue ana II west longitude, telegraph buoy with two
bright lights
The Viceroy OF India telegrapbs as follows: II ia
reported that the Ameer intended TO Candahnr
from kelat on the 4th inst. Letters from Candahar
state that Ayoob Khsn's authority only extends two
marches beyond the city. 4 large gathering of the
lowest classes has Joined Ayoob Khan. The better
classes hold aloof.
The American Line steamer PENNSYLVANIA. Captain
Dodge, from PHILADELPHIA which arrived at Queenstown
Rochester, Captain Good, from Boston August o5 for
London wish her shaft broken. The Rochester was in
good condition aud her cargo cattle Was doing we'll
The weather WAS line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
HERESY CHARGE AGAINST DIR. THOMAS.

CHICAGO. Sept. SIN Dr. Thomas's trial to-
day several witnesses examined Sophia A. PhelIs
tested That In the Womcns Special Meeting before the
conference OF 1879 Dr. Thomas, In answering questions
as To the blood OF the Lamb, said ii had no sigcance
mat we overcome, not through blood but through
the love Of the Lamb
MFS' Francis W. benjamin testified to the same effect
ana also that Dr. Thomas bad said IL was character moi
the Dlood hat we want and that said no sane man
could believe the Bible u whole"
MIS- NJ h. Garrett said that she once told DE- Thomas
that he had never preached Christ ~ an atonne Saviour
but had held him up beside Confucus Buddhs etc and
That the defendant had replied that he did not want
hobby in preaching Christ, there we're enough hobbies
aloand now; ihtt US life and example were enough;
that the death Of Christ the death Of Senhen
Josnlas sun Stood STILL that ever lived mud that
th9 lHSs o. endleSs punishment all bosh.
mr. BennotI, Tor tbs defence said he Woud admit
n puptibd CONVERSATIONS for the sake
The prosecution rested it's case here "
Ut. IhOblas loOk che stand His Testimony related
cleiy 10 inc Prchehers Meeting March 81 1879 hen
tle question Oh at"nement considered repeated
ms statcnehts nado mt that tme namely Christ
Whs Ike The Father in the matter of atuneI9eut that
could not suffer Che literal penalty; moi being SINNER
lie couiu not slinar "a one That " the idea literal
penalty was lett out OF the Greed, 1t would take away
great atunDilng block 20 thousands OF minds
Dr. farkhurst objected to the detendants tea
umony, ana ed to have him recital OF
his own words in conversation.
The Presiding Elder, however, was willing TO give
generous scope 10 The Testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
ANGLO-IRISH POLITICS.



LONDON, Sept. S.-Thc election in County TYRONE
to fill the vacancy in the House of Commons conscd
ny the appointment of Mr. Ltton Q.iberaD AS a Com
missioner under The Land act, has resulted in the re-
turh oi lhoiaaS \. Dickson. The poll stood a. fol-
lows: Thomas A. Dickson U4iberaD, 3.16I Colonel
stuart Knox Conservative, 1910: the Rev. Harold
Hyleit tHome Ruler and Plrnelitcl, 9Ol. lin Ty-
rome last year Mt the general election, n Conscrya-
Two aud Liberal member wero elected The Con-
serVativo vote was 3,S0S the Liberal Basel
me RAJ MAJ GaSette, in n leading article this
evening, says:
The worst conclusion deducle from the late elcctions
Is mat the Liberal majority would the event OF an an
fhs Liberals are to hold their own their present
apathy must disappear.
Mr.. Kettle has issued an address from Kilmain-
ham an as the Land League candidate for Parlia-
ment for the County of Monaghan.
me Lu6I'h Irish Times says that $4,000 have
been subscribed by Dublin merchants guarantee
frnd Tor The exhibition of Irish manufactures
conference, called Westminster by the Ma
tonal Land League and intended "A dcmonStra-
attended.
LONDON, Sept. "a dispatch to The Standard
from Omagh says:
formal protest has been lodged in behalf Of Colonel
stuart Knox, the Conservative candidate the Para-
mGntary election In County Tyrone. declaring that the
return tho presiding officer ana that tHc number Of
votes glVcn FOR each candidate by the returning officer
agents. " WAY
p, DESPITE tho defeat of the Rev. Harold Rylett
!liome Rule candidate) in Tyrone the Land
Lcagucrs declare that they will pcrseyere in Mr.
Kettles candidacy for member of Parliament for
County Monaghan.
Tho cavalry regiment against which the mob
showed great animus dnring the recent riots here
has been removed from Limerick.
The result OF the Tyrone election was telegraphed
70 Mir. Gladstone. who sent Il reply congratulatinR
MIR. Dickson upon his success.
Archbishop Croke and tho Bishop of Ross have
visited Mr. Davltt IN prison. who is in good health.
Three suspects have been released at Galway,
after three months Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
THE METHODIST CONFEPENCr

LONDON, Sept Sat an early meeting of the
Diotiodlst EcumeDical Conference this morning on
ino'ion OF the Rev. Alexander Macauley it was re-
Fou 1at here should be devotional exercises to
o" INC sympathy of he Conference with the people
% America who were to-day offering up PRAYER for
t,Ie restoration to health of President Garfield.
"iIiiam 3 Allen, Member of Parliament. accord
ihsiy oheFed prayer and an appropriate HYMN
WAS aierward sung Several American delegates
expressed their sense of the kindness of the Confer
ence.
INC Conference to-day discussed the RECOGNITION
o. o! ne hand Of God in the oricin and progress of
HisotnII'1sun. The American delegates pointed ONT
lhtt me spread of Methodism in America is aided
American people. " 'i0 ''''0" VI 'iio
{. On The subject of "Methodism as Power in t,,o
SptCe, the prluclpal feature was the reading OF
RapctTr ny col0red elegates Mr. Holly pointed ont
iic oH0TVS OF MethOdisn in the direction of ednco
I'm 1i?ni re sad that Methodism was the enemy of
Lux ahu an national evils, and that true Nethod-
citizen" WIN "uo Pa'iIoV ahd
W., =: Price (colored) testified to the benefits
bethVuISm had conferred on rica ana the aid if Is
RiVlhF 10 the solution of the negro question in
we; Metsis. Marshall, OF Vicksburg, and Farley. Of
nnhSi''is, iohowcd. Messrs. Allen, of Canada and
80; y! AMERICA pointed ont hat even the giV9n-
W. ?tu.9tlcs presented al this Conference failed TO
90 lu3tlee 10 the position of the Methodlsta os-
Xatoh cqualied that of any other Denominations
various delegates from America aud elsewhere laid
HpecIai cIaln To the freedom of Mcthodisn from the
pIcleilSIon and influence of politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
NAV1L INTELLIGENCE.

WAHSINGToN Sept S.-Rear Admiral Wy
man. commanding the North Atlantic station from New
London Conn, his intention TO sail New-York with
the agshp Tennessee, and the ships Vandaa Yam
tie. The Kearsarge will at the time proceed TO
Philadelphia General instructions viii he issued an
the vessels ordered to participate I'm te Yorktown Cen
tcnnial to rendezvous in Hampton Roads by September
%.
The Dispatch sailed from this city yesterday afternoon
for New-York
Ensign William G. Guitar has been ordered TO duty in
the photographic Office.
Commander B. G. Cromwell has been ordered 10 pro-
coed home and await ORDERS Lieutenant G. T. w Hol-
man ordered 10 duty at the Navy Boston Lieu
teuants Edward W Sturdy, Hobart L. Trem1in Franklin
D. Drake kossutn Niles and Charles J.. Vreeland I'm
signs Walter :. Hughes David Daniels Frank H.
Fletcher Passed Assistant Surgeon Richard a. Urqu-
mart chief Engineer Frederick q. Mckeon Passed As
slsant Engineers, Joseph r. Macley and sanu, Gregg,
and Cadet Engineers George W. McErOy and Joseph r.
Wilmer from the Ticonderoga, and ordered 10 proceed
home and await orders; Cadet Midshpman Samuel IL
WILLIAMSON, from the reserVmg ship Colorado, and
ordered 10 the Richmond; Passed Assistant Paymaser
H. T. Stancih, from the Tcondcroa, to settle
accounts and then await; Passed Assistant Ensineer
John Lowe, from the Navy Yard. WashiIgton and
ordered 10 temporary duty on board the Dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
THE WAR IN PASSENGER RATES

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-The PENNSYLVANIA, Bnlti-
more and OHIO and Grand Trunk roads yesterday met
the heavy cut made Tuesday by the Vanderbilt linee
The Pennsyvana Railroad made the cut both 10 New
h"fS ana Boston. The Baltimore and Ohio md the
Grand Trunk met only the Ncw.York cut. The latter
roads are selling straight limited tickets. The Wander
Diit roads stu sell on the rebate plan The Grand Trunk
announces that IL viii to-day mako u s. rate To Iu,ln
ana ~ rate To New York, 10y the Ere Buffalo or
Via Boston, with two days oil In Boston IL VIII also
sell round trip ticket from Chicago 10 Boston re-
turn, good ior thirty days. for $40.
The Michigan Central has heretofore had a case 90
Michigan Central tickets IN the Grand Trunk oGicc
here, but they Withdrew them to-day and will not here
aIcr sell Grand Trunk tickets OF Grand Trunk issue
over the Michigan Central and Grand Trunk Railroads.
III retaliation the Grand Trunk gives notice that it VIII
today transfer ia me OF Pullman secpers from the
MchShn ttntral 10 tho Chicago and Grand uud
Will ur" them - line between Chicago buffalo
connection with tine Erie The cheap tickets sold by Tho
NAndrrhit roads good only over the Nc.Nurk Cen
tIal road The Pennsylvania Company beng subject to
on LrbltIaTy rate from New York To bnstou. OF
- 10 VIII II ltmccts the direct 10 Boston of tho
Nnhdcrblt combination. get only twenty five cents from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
SEPT 8. 1881.
IUhI OF \ y W-GDEh. -
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Caland Ditch. Deddes Rotterdam Aup d
" III nidse ana Passengers 20 Punch, Edye a -
gers 10 u 1 Dimock ~ f-'S04'
with mdse aud passengers 20 Vin p Cy5c a Co " - 'sS
steamer state OF Texas NickeTscn Galveston
w ey west win indse and passengers 10 II Mallory
Bark Oxford tof Liverpool Grler Hamburg % asvs with
empty 70 order vessel n ,sste % "@ys Win
Theo Ringer - ~ ~ ="
Bark Lei Nor Erickson Drontheim 80 days in ballast to
ksrt Iuisa Ita Ansado, DundaIk 50 days IN ballast 20
Brig Emily Oh Dshm. Sragoane i GAYS with lorvooa
IhackeIay < co. vessel 70 VIM n Plyer.
with logwOOi 10 Krnhardt weasel TO Scainme BIs
Lac, cf 9ah n@nG Span Miranda Havana 20 days,
Tile AOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS
LoNDoS, sept sArrved steamer Assvr1an Monarch IRA
HARRISON nom Sew YORK. w ~
Passed np the Channel steamer Rlynand SBelg Randle
LvEsfoot- sept sArTlscd, Hsnese OBJ, SIDE
sailed steamers CBr, Walters for Boston; Cano9us
FAsINET sept sPassed steamer Wisconsin Cr Bentley
from Ne~-fofk on her way 70 Liverpool.
AMERICAN PORTS
BosroN, sept S-ArTived, steamers VIM Crsne, Hoyes
taiiet steamers IyTian BIZ FIT,
Phladelphia. Hunter, Annapolis, NS
Pan spElPHIA. sept S-Aiftvcd sieaseTs commonwealth
Van XIX, York; sinners; Warren, Lancaster
DELAwAEs BREAKwATRR, Sept s-Passed ont steamer
BALnoRF. sept s-ArTyed steamer Macedonia frl Mod
MISSION sept S-Arrived steamer Cleopatra Baltimore
Cleared, steanieTs Columbia CTra Dunlareso Isver,ool
BIaunsehwelg Ger, Pohe Bremen.
GALvsSIoN sept sArT1Ned steamer Mo Grade Penning-
san FRAScIsco sept sArved ship Partheuia Iiver1ol
Cleared ships - Joseph and Treyeyan Br barb Van
DlcDaaI Queenstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
THE COMING IMPERIAL INTERVIEW.

DANZIG, Sept. S.-Prince Bismarck arrived
here to-day, and cordially welcomed 10y large
crowd. After the Emperors have met board the
yacht they win proceed together to Danzig, where
they will take luncheon. The Emperor William will
leave the evening for KontZ to witness the cavalry
manUuvres.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. S.-The Journal de
S. Petersburg says: " A meeting OF the Emperors
not unforeseen IL is merely natural consequence OF
the sentiments Of the two sovereigns having become
close iii consequence of the events Of the 18Th OF March
last 1.-THE Cars murderl. The proposed interview is
proof OF the aCable relations of the two countries aud
ought to be guarantee Of the pacific development and
security of the nations. The interview viii only ast
te" hours Prince Bismarck comes 70 salute the Car
for the nrst time since his accession 10 the throne"
LONDON, Sept ga Berlin dispatch says Emperor
william and the Crown Prince Frederick William
started for Danzg at O'Clock Thursday night, and Will
arrive there ut O'Clock Friday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09

X that he became Republican" M. Bartoldi, u Cor
eica doctor Ia very careless in hs dress "Unques-
Aouably he must to change his shirt
nntil he has accomplished some OF vengeance" NJ
Serpard Cambria Is SAID to have undertaken to sup
hort the Ministry though the particular vote should
be against his conscience, NJ Bernard Ia Free
mason perhaps no 10 mason, but he is not free" Two
Deputies ore described insignificant creatures M
Brugnot, OF Epinal, has two brothers who clergy
men when the time comes NJ. Bruguot viii not be
wanting for masses" One representative, returned for
Emfens is named Dieu, whereupon the observations
pre- "To be called Diem and to be q Radical What
bnhlcans be who have voted FOR Dieu But this mans
god" This stuf is interesting showing 40 favor of
French iOurnai ism and the kind OF mental pabulum
which suits the farlslan taste.
The Boston newspapers give many curious
particulars of the yellow Day, Tuesday September g.
The aundced OF Nature during tho morning hours
was less marked. though the air still and the
clouds were peculiar that the weather predicted
n typhoon, the probability OF which the Aforesaid
papers occupy much space in discussing, with the graft
fvug that after a the cyclone dd come
the Of the barometer having al through sustained
the tagging spyis OF the citizens The conclusion
arrived that ITO borrow the admirable language of
The Daity AdtTtiSe 1.-THE saffron curtain that hid the
sAy was composed partly of fog, but mostly of smoke
from the ares raging in Northern NewYork and
Canada In fact the smoke gained lofty atmospheric
stratum aud quietude prevailing in the strata below
mass was undtstrOed, and il Coated toward the sea
DyorspreaGng ali Ncw-Eugaud, being propelled to its
oceanic destination 10y the ruling current of
high attitudes in this section of the country. etc, etc"
Hundreds OF people went 20 the he Equitable
Life Insurance Building in Boston TO view the phcnome
until the rush became nuisance and the process
sion Stopped" The grass upon the Common turned
dark ana du' and to sensitive eye the ribbons ami
dresses In store windows underwent similar changes"
An the reports from New England are highy ohrouaIic.
At Nashua \ L. gas light Ead the appearance Of cleo
At Hanover y H. the Sky was Of "a hsHf olive. a. Con
foocook n H. insects sounded their yening notes"
Altogether 1t Was curious day. NewYork = is little
morttyDg 20 say, not permitted to enjoy tho yellow
ntmosptore 20 any great extent but the other hand
beat the Union in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ONO AND MISSISSIPPI RECEIvERsHIP.

ONO AND MISSISSIPPI RECEIVERSHIP.
CINCINNATI, Sept S.--A petition has been
HE'D In the Circuit Court of the Southern District Of
OHIO by Thomas Pearsa Of George s. scott Il Co New.
YORK aud Henry c. Chapman, OF Ward, Campbell Il Co.
Ncw-fork, through Samuel +. Hunt and Bcllaruav
storer their counsel praying for the appointment OF
Receiver OF the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad In place
OF john King jr resigned, Mr. Pcarsa sues Ia his own
behalf and on behalf of observation-disclosures whilo Mr. Chan
man represents several Thousand shares held by himself
ana foreign stockholders Tho petition after alleging
lis several grounds for action that although the
original suit was brought i've years ago no na decree
has ever been taken asked for and that It IL owl
dehly tho interest Of the parties In control To
preserve his situation W. long possible The petition
insists that thcr" should he entire independence In tho
fuurc administration ~ this property 10 the end thu,
inc early reorganization OF te affairs be promoted
ana prays That some proper per-on lie appointed Re
ccVcr VINO u not IN the employ OF the present Receiver
or OF the Marietta and Cincinnati Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads, or under their influence.
Ihc SUIT was brought here because the headnuarers ~
the oihcce OF the road and OF Receiver arc herr.
~ Is stated tbat the application supportcd by me trs
chs ot the nrst and second mortgages bonds rrDr,scnt
ing SS,OOOoOO or $1,000. 900. IL "a also said thai
very largo interest Ia the capital the ohio nud
lssssp Railroad Is In sympathy with this movement
10 get tho road out Of the hands OF baltimore and
Ohio. al"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-09
SUSPECTED or MURDER.

Patrolman Johnson, of the Tenth Precinct, was
odyesterday morning that known woman had died
in the hallway at No. ID Chryse-st. in the night The
woman was believed 10 be vagrant The officer looked
al tho body and seeing marks OF violence concluded
that the woman had died from the effects of drink The
dead wagon was summoned and the body was removed
to the morgue. Late yesterday afternoon
Detective Boyer learned that had been
seen to drag the woman into the
hall at o'clock, and take pocketbook from her He
arrested Jacob Nucrt, twenty-five old. express
man OF No AZ Canalst, who was recognized by three
who live in the house at that number as
the they rob the Nuert, who is an
idle fellow, seldom with any money In his pos
session. but searching him after his 81 was
found in his pocketbook. He denied haVisg seen the
woman nj ALL but as the three women positively identi
lied him he was locked up 20 await the action OF the