davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

Trained from voting because of fear of
b dily harm. Forty-six illegal votes
v ere cast by the Democrats and most
ly by men living outside Of the ward.
John Connor voted twice, John Gibbons
voted twice, the second time as John
W. Gibson. Thomas O'ROuke voted
orce ON age and again on receipt.
P,H-r Quinn voted in his own ward,
the Sixth, and afterward in the Elev-
euth ward,
Henry Reed, colored, voted a Demo,
cratic ticket in the Third Ward and
another in the Eleventh. Frank JACK
son, also colored, voted Democratic bal
lots i'll the Third, Tenth and Eleventh
! Wars la tho latter ward Robert
Cot.ins bam backed him up. The Re-
publicaus of this ward will contest the
election and interesting developments
NAV be expected.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
REFORMED EPISCOPAL.
First AnnIvcrsary Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church Of the Re


deemer.
The Sunday School of the Reformed
Episcopal Church of the Redeemer
having been in existence year, the
event was appropriately celebrated yes.
terday by special service in the
Church, Eighth and Monroe streets.
The opening exercises consisted in sing
ing "Gloria Patria," which was very
finely rendered by the school, after
which Rev. M. A. Richards, of St.
Paul's M. Il. Church, made very elo-
quent and appropriate prayer.
A chorus was then sung by the
school "Praise ye Jehovah" MIR.
Frank p. Mason Superintendent of the
that one year ago the school was orga.
Dized with 55 persons present, and the
number has increased to 200 and God
has prospered them both spiritually
and financially, the sum of Sl26 IA hav
ing been contributed during the year
bv the children toward bearing current
expenses. Next a sweet little chorus
"We are young and happy" was sung
by the infant school. Then came the
finest music of the afternoon, Duett
chorus and solo offer unto God Thank
giving,' and was very charmingly
sung by Mr.. John W. Todd and Miss
Fannie Elliott the school joining in
the chorus
Rev. M. A. Richards then addressed
the audience in his usual happy and ef-
fective style, as only he can do. The
superintendent presented beautiful
bouquets to Mrs. W. b. Landerman,
Mrs. Morley and Mr.. Charles Smith,
from The members of their respective
classes, and horse shoe of wax flowers
encased in a handsome frame to Mr.. j.
W. Todd, from the school. Bouquets
were also presented to Rev. Messrs.
Richards, Mallery and the Rector.
At this point Mr.. Estlin very sud.
denly stepped forward and presented
Mr.. Mason with u bouquet, cross of
wax flowers and a basket OF straw
berries, also basket of straw berries to
Mr.. Todd. "The Lord is my Shepherd
and "Marching On" were well sung,
.nd Rev. G. p. Maliery followed with
/ very witty, spicy speech and the ex-
ercises closed with the doXology and
benedction by Rev. Mr.. Mallery.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
A Card of Thanks.

To the voters of the Second ward:
Permit me to accept th is my first op-
portunity since the election on Satur-
day to return you my hearty and sin.
cere thanks for the support you tender
ed me last Saturday in my candidacy
for the City Council. Your support for
me is the more appreciated as it came
from the citizens of the ward irrespec.
tive of party application and all that l
can promise them in return for the con
idence reposed in me is that l will do
all in my power to promote the business
interests of the city and to protect all
citizens in their rights.
AMOS A. EASTBURN.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
sarah Bernhard

The freq quenters of the maj
fee of the Opera House will !
miliar form, for Sarah Bern!
permanently retired from
and is now living on Mr.
farm, having removed there
day. Some time ago she gay
two sons and two daughtersI
sons were named Henry Wa1
and Bob Ingersoll. Sarah |
first appearance In this city
year or more ago, when she
emily 7 umped out of a man
with an immense stomach n
made her way to Manage
room where she has rema
since, and became a great Pc,
but a cat she seemed to feel
ton with the drama, and
caused considerable mer1
walking across the stage wa
was being presented. 1t Is
that she will be as happy 10
home as she was in the .
left.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
HEALTH is WEALVtt
at 2 O'Clock ,p. N.

Dr. L. q. Vests Nerve and Brain Trssl'
ment; a epecihc for Hysteria, DizzineCt
Jonvu.. OF Nervous Headache, Mental Dc
preston ss of Memory, Spsrmatorrhea
lmpotenCy, Involuntary Emissions, Prema'
ture Old Age, caused by over ezert,on, self
abuse, or over-indulgenco, which lends t
misery, decay and death. One box will ourt
recent cases. Each box contains one month i
treatment. Ono dollar /. box, or six boxsi
for tvo dollars, sent by mail prepaid on re.
ceipt Of price. Wo guarantee six boxoS Il
cure any case. With each order received T.!
us for six boxes, accompanied with five col
larg. we will send the purchaser our wriGtel
guarantee to return tho money II tho treat'
ment 0es not effect a cure. 9uarantsH
issued only by N. y. DantOrth, Drnggt.',
Dor. and and Market street,. WilminYto,
Del - Sol0 a4ant Dov2h-ihr
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
The NAW POEtmAS(0F.

Major VIM. Y. Swiggett, the newly
appointed postmaster, was to have
taken charge of the postoffice this morn-
ing but for some reason he did not as
sumo the duties to-day, but will nc
doubt take his new position to. morrow.
What disposition will be made with
the present clerks is not known, but il
is thought he will retain them tor
while, until he is thoroughly versed
in the duties of the position when a
complete change will be made,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
NEWARK LETEEH
Matters in Around th0
Town.
NEWARK, June

Mar. j. f. Lewis, proprietd
Deer Park hotel, has just reed
Philadelphia, a fine new had
is now ready to accommodate
gers to and from the depot.
The races hereo on Saturday !
well attended, there were
present. The races were pret
no record of time was given.
class was very good d. s. Gill
b. G., Big Frank ID; b...m. Gid
The M. e. church will b
and festival in the Exchs1
June 9th and 10th. They
strawberries, ice cream, caks
kinds of fruits, etc. All thd
tees will meet in the church
evening.
NextSundaY being childrS
will be observed in the M.
Rev. W. A. Hutchins, will
sermon to the children in IN
and in the afternoon it will
by singing and speaking.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
FIFTH EDITH
THE NAYOk's COTSj
Gases Disposed of Vase,
terestinx Hearings III.
Ing.

'eres'inx hearings This
Ing.
Yesterday morning, John IN ]
arraigned before Mayor All
the charge of disorderly comS
was required to pay a flne S of
Cosos.
Annie Fletcher Was a,,,
Delaware Avenue, aud apnsa..
laboring, under a temporarv .
sanity. Upon being exam;na
physician she was adjudged ;ns
sent to the Almshouse.
In the evening, Frank Conoo
was charged with assaultins|
Richardson at the Second Wara
on Saturday, was adjuged quilt,
a fine So and costs imposed '|
The police station was nao,
morning, with witnesses and
who were interested in the elsoI
Saturday, as several importan|
were called for trial this morn;j
Thomas Wiggins, colored.
first case called, He was cha,.
attempting to vote in the TN
Tenth Wards. There being no
to prove the facts, the priso
discharged.
Samuel Coyle, charged with
ing Officer Carey, was the mos1
tant case and occupied con-
time. Levi G. Bird, ESD. ann
the defendant. A number Of
testified to the assault in subs
follows: When the colored m
gins went to vote in the Thirl
his vote was challenged as It
legged he had already voted
Tenth Ward. Wiggins declared
entitled to vote and endea1
deposit his ballot, when Ofic1
was called upon to make tbd
when Coyle intefered and an
officer. Marshal McMullen
that he saw Virgins 90 to the
on two different occasions and
cast his vote, but was frustra
whole thing ending in a gene
and said the Marshal tone Of
disgraceful sights l ever vii
From the evidence it appea
Virgins was entitled to a
was cheated ont of it, on ac
bging arrested and was dischari
custody this morning.
The facts in the case howe
not warrant Coyle in assault
officer and he was accordingly
and costs, amounting to Sl2.9
was promptly paid by Mari
Mullen.
Martin Butler, for raising
the Tenth ward, waived a he(
gave bail for his appearance
to answer the charge. H. d
Esq, appeared for the defend
The case of David j. HUI
George Freeman, for voting
we're postponed until this eve
Thos. Loper, colored, chat
making an attemp! to stab a
discharged, as the person
failed to appear against him.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
State Temperance Alliance.

The Executive Committee have been
notified to meet on Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the Lecture
Room of Asbury church
They purpose arranging for State
mass meeting, July 4th, and will circu-
late an address to the people of Della
ware, as also an appeal to voters prior
to the primary meetings to nominate
Legislators next fall
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Get the Best !!

Tho best Clothing is the cheap.
est at all tines. LEONARD HKIss,
No. 4 East Third street, has the
latest and lurgest variety Of
SPRING GOODS on hard at rea
sonablc rates. Superb Ats qua.
anteed. AS . tailor and cutie.
he employs none but tho best
hands and therefore guarantees
satisfaction to all. You would con.
suit your own interest BY calling
and examining his stock, as he lie
as cheap as tho cheapest, and his
stock cannot Q excslled In tho
city. nZk-3m
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Sill MIsSinx,

The body of Dennis j. Gallagher,
who was drowned in the Della ware on
Friday last by the capsisizing Of a boat,
while lie and several companions were
returning, from visit to Pennsgrove,
has not as yet been recovered. Every
effort is being put forth by mis- friends
for the recovery Of the body, but their
efforts thus far have proved unsuccess.
full.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Hebrew Em1graHt COH

A Convention of HobrewI
Aid Societies was held VI
New York, all the principal
the United States being repy
concert action "for the rec1
tribution, transportation ~ ~
ton" of the Russian rem "a
Henry, President of the NJ
ciety, called the meeting !"
said that since December o,5
had been received and So
cared for and about 3ooo 10y
S7257 remained in the i.
permanent organization wa
electing Judge lsaacs cnai, NJ
Mack, of Cincinnati, vice III
Messrs. Arthur and kursnl
ries.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Vhe Latest News.

Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for S1,25, retouched
in the finest style, no finer made in the
city; 3 fine retouched cabinets for 81 ;
8 cards finely retouched for 81 pictures
copied and enlarged in same style at
the very lowest prices. The only cheap
tirst.class gallery in the city, No. 4
East 3rd street, between Market and
King streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

CHER FF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- decree Of the Court of Chancery Of the
State Of Delaware In and for New Castle
county. made at tho February term A. u
1882, will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the Cityof Whining
ton, county and State Aforesaid, on
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1882,
at O'Clock, p. N.
The following described real estate, situate
In the City Of Wilmington aforesaid, to wit:
No. l. That certain lot of land, with a
brick storehouse thereon, on the souther-
y side OF Second street, between King and
French streets, with front of II feet IL
inches on Second street and extending al
that width southerly 81 feet more or less:
bounded on the west by land now or late of
the heirs Of John McLear, deceased, on the
south by lot No. 2 and on the east by land Of
John Il. Mari.
No. q That lot of land on the easterly side
streets, with large brick hall and other
buildings thereon erected, beginning at the
north wall of said hall, being corner for
this and tho adj dining land Of the heirs of
Samuel Bush, tnence Running with the same
In an easterly direction parallel to Second
street SO feet to corner, thence southerIy
about 10 feet to fence, thence easterly with
said fence 10 feet 8 inches to another fence
thence Herewith sOutherly parallel to King
street 43 feet 7 inches to a corner, theme
westerly parallel to Front street 10 feet 3
inches to another corner, thence northerly
parallel to King street about 10 feet to cor
ner, thence westerly and parallel to Front
street So feet to the aforesaid side Of King
street, thence herewith nOrtherly 43 feet 10
inches to the place of beginning, be the con-
tents whatthey may. Subject TO mortgage
of two thousand and titty.One dollars and
ninety-siX cents.
No g. That certain lot of land, with two
story brick house thereon, on the ca ,terly
side of Parrish street between Second and
Third streets, the southerly side of this lot
Being 1877 feet 8 inches from the southerly
side Of Third street, with front of IL feet on
Parrish street and extending easteriy at
that width, parallel to Third street, feet to
the westerly side of a three feet wide alley
running from Second to Third streets, with
use and privilege Of said alley in common
forever.
No. 4. That certain lot Of land, with two
two and halfstory brick house thereon, on
the westerly side Of Parrish street between
Second and Third streets, the northarly side
tf this lot being 13l feet and / inch from the
southerly side Of Third street, with front Of
90 feet and inches on Parrish treet and ex-
tending westerly at that width parallel to
Third street20 feet.
No. s. That certnin lot of land on the west
erly side OF Parrish street, having a froat
thereon 0, IS feet and bounded on tho north
by lot NO. 8, and extending westerly at the
width Of Is and 20 feet, parallel to Third
street.
TERMS and conditions will be made Known
at time ofssle. PHILIPR CLARK, Sheriff
sHERlBB's UFeICE, Wilmington, Del June
!, 1882.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Serious Fail.

A man named Abram Jetferis, who
is employed by the Cold Spring Ice
Company, slippe' aud fell this morning
down q gangway eight feet deep, at the
Company's ice house over Market st.
bridge. He was removed to his home
on Front street rear Adams, where up
on examination it was found that three
of his ribs were broken.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
MARRIAGED.
sMIrH-HANOE-In Bethel to

In Bethel township on
the l1st ult., by the Rev. Samuel Hance,
Mr.. Clayton SmiIh to Miss Annie II.
Hance, both of Media, Delaware county,
Pa Gaz5tte please copy.
BUTLER - MOI Id IN On Saturday,
June Sd, by Rev. /: A.: II. Y 'Brien, at she
residence Of b F. Kelley In South WI.
mineton. Mr.. CLOUD Butler, Jr., and Mis-,
Maggie McFadden, both Of Whining ton,
Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Republican VO.ers.

, There are no doubt many Republican
voters who after they voted on last Sat-
urday carelessly stuck their tax receipts
in their vest pockets, whers they are
liable to be pulled out and lost. The
best plan is to take and put them safely
away, as they will be needed again
this fall.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Strawberry Shtpments.

On Saturday the following shipment
Shore and Delaware railroads Jersey
City, Is cars; Boston s; Philadelphia,
l3; Wilmington, ! /; Chester, /.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
A Gard fr. m mr.

UT Iuo phiiy J
Dear Sir:-Allow me mj
cally to contradict the s,ass' ssss
l was in any way copnso an
insertion of the article on u
merry which appeaileu, iu,
Evening of the End inst nj,
time mention that my 20
ter will bear of the strlc''' r0n
ton during the fourteen eerv,
such an article woula -; Iu :
own private interests, y, ST., Osad Osu]
Yours Faithfully
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Fine eS,

Sutterley & Co., 3o2 Market street,
have just received large invoice OF
fine frames which they are selling at
25 per cent. lower than any place in the
city. A fine Sxl0 frame fixed for 80
cents formerly sold at $l.00 call and see
them.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
DEATHS.

M rho An instant, OF pheumo
MIA, Peter Manion, In the 5sd year OF his
age
Funeral rom his late residence, =. W. cor.
Lord and Spruce streets. ON wednesday
morning, June 7th, et O'Clock. High mass
at IT. Mary's Church. 1nterment ~ Catho.
lilo cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Monthly Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
will be held to morrow (Tuesday) af-
ternoon, in Grace M. E. church chapel,
at 3 O'Clock. All are invited.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

Take it to Sutterley Il Co., 302 Mar
ket street, and have it copied before it
fades all out. They copy them to any
size and their prices are low.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Tho u of #. Bible sc
sion.

Tomorrow the Housen lou ~
Bible School will give Az
Chestnut Grove, nea. e q
ing Fourth street waar' '1sr RI
the splendid sIealn'' ai bas
This Bible School ,,,rsi1 pS
amongst the best e,s ezopasl| nro,
good day to-morroS% Sad'
city Of Philsde'ph5,a,, pd5aa,,
water should be suunrsiJ suInri
|Ilas to insure a large e1cu's.Y
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

Scotch gin gh a m S are
havingtheir time now. New
er was variety greater; and
prices, l9, 20, 25, 80, 81
and 40 cents.
There is a decided tenden-
cy to finer color effects than
the broad masses of last
year. If plaids are large,
they abound in fine lines
but small checks are very
numerous, even down to
checks of a single thread;
and even plain co]ors are
now made.
Next outer circle, Thirteenth street entrance.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Isis and 1917 Chestnut street.

1t is a singular good time
to buy ladies' summer dress.
Perhaps we never had so
many things below value as
now; neither so good, nor so
many, nor so much below.
To Judge by these incidents
one would think we were in
the midst Of a financial
panic. The most seasonable
and fashionable dress-goods
at half to three-quarters.
And yet there is no panic.
American black gros-grain
silk at 50 cents a yard; and
a very good silk it is. The
maker can't make it for the
money, and SO we can't sell
it for the money, except now
and then.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Tha Dia mnnd Field.

A game of base ball on Saturday be-
tween the Wild Oscars and a picked
nine resulted in favor of the winners
by score of II to 4.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

lam q going to DO osIn1. az
French street, has u.s.; uIi d
more Of Wales D oen'
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
WILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN r. X.

WILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN r. X.
TRAINS LsAvH THE P. W. & b. DEPOT As
FOLLOWS.
For Coatesville, 1853 q. m.; 1855, b:c0, b:25 p.
m.
Arrive from Uoatesville, 6:25, $40, and H.
40 a m.; o:37 y. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Coatesville, S45 a In.
Arrive from Coatesville, 6:4b. l3.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
TODAY
Az
JOHN WANAMAKER'S.
MILLINERY BARGAINS.

Here are bargains III mil
linery to which your atten-
ton is particularly invited
to day:
Fine Porcupine Hats and
Bonnets marked down from
S1.O0 to 35 cents; all colors
and all the new shapes. A
large lot of very fine Satin
Milan, all the latest shapes,
at 50 cents, marked down
from S1.5o.
Fine black Leghorn hats
for 50 cents, sold by us yes
terday for S1.oo
Extra quality imported
English Milan Hats at S1.25
each; the price yesterday
was $2.2s each.
Black and White French
chips at G5 cents each; the
price yesterday was Sl.OO.
Children's School Hats,
fully trimmed, at 25 cents
each; lately IS.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

aNANTFD-A CARPENTER A N ID
w coachmaker. Apply TO Moir's can
merry. j52t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

IrOR SALE-HOUSES IN DIFFERENT
IL parts of tho city on reasonable terms.
M. T. Poodle,
Jbu I'll Monroe street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Southeast rner OF main building.

Here is something that
will more than realize your
expectations - about 400
Parasols at S3.75, which
have been selling all the sea-
son at $500 and $780,.
Made from the finest i'm
ported materials with satin
Innings and French handles.
We have just closed them
from the manufacturer. One
look at them will show you
that such a parasol has never
before been offered for the
money.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

VANTED-BOAROE AT NO. go
w Poplar street. Private house d
good accommodations. j5.6t*
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

iIT TANTED YOU No MAN AND WIFE
w wants board In private family. Ad.
dress "Bo irGing" this office. lu6-lt*
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

POARD1NG-TWO YOUNG MEN OF
- man and wife, can get board in a pri-
vate family, at ll3S Poplar stre.t. jo-2l*
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

NOR SALE-A THEE story BRICK
y house, No. 704 Wollaston street, 7 rooms
In complete order. Possession at once. ap-
ply on premises. j5tf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
RY FESTIVAL

"ANTED - A GOOD CARRIAGE
w trimmer for light work, steady EN-.
piOy nent guarA teed If desired. Ado rest
EDGERLEY Il CO., Lancaster, Pa. jus 3tt
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

kXyANTED-TO PURCHASE SOME
w Union National Bank Stock. Address
"a" This Office. ib3Ls
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

Next-outer. .,lrcle, southeast from centre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-21
Romantic Marriage.
TIE REMARKABLE STORY or GIRL WHO At
TEMPTED SUICIDE.

TIE REMARK iBfE STORY or 4 Girl. WHO At
TEMPTED SUICIDE.
Dorothea Christina Maizcn, tall. hlXen-
haired German girl, was arraigncd in the
General Sessions, New York, on Tuesday.
charged with feloniously attempting to
commit suicide. THIS is the first case OF
the kind. and arises from the new penal
code. Her face was pale, and It was said
size was still suffering from the effects Of
the poison She had swallowed. Assistant
Disilict-Attorncy O'Byrne said that she
had been living with Franz Huber rs his
wife. She asked him on December 9th
to marry her and he refused. Then she
STEPPED bunch OF matches ina cup OF Wa
ter and drank The water. She wqs taken
to the Ncw-York Hospital. and her life was
in danger for some days.
The next witness had been called when
there was n stir near the door. A short,
stout, heayily-beardcd man pushed in, with
Cnprlc. X I"vcn coupsol o., -" g.
LEGAL AID Society. Mr.. LeXon said !:
This IS franz Huber, your Honor, for
whose sake this poor girl has attempted to
take her life. lie desires to save her from
Imprisonment and TO marry her.
There was hum OF interest among the
spectators.
"This is an extraordinary case in every
respect, y0u Honor" Miss Natzcn's coun-
sci said. "The poor girl here was singer
of repute in Germany, and was engaged TO
be married to Huber. He wrote TO her
some months ago, asking her to come to
this city ana become his wife. She came,
and finding that he would not marry her,
she tried to rid herself OF n lie that was
hateful 10 her. | suggest chat Juror be
Withdrawn, and that. being acquitted in
this way, she may be allowed to marry the
man OF her heart"
~ have not the slightest objection"
said Mr.. O'Byrne, and Judge Gildcrsleeye
ordered that a Juror be Withdrawn. The
Interpreter told Miss Matzcn that she was
acquitted. She turned smiiingly toward
Huber. He advanced 4 step and then fell
in an cpileptic lit, brought on by excite
ment. lie was carried into Judge Glider
sleeves chambers, and q physician attended
him. Miss MatZcn followed, and cndca-
vorcd to be OF assistance in caring fol-
Huber. When lie was restored to con-
seriousness he asked to have the ceremony
performed at once. lie was supported
into Judge GilderSlecye'S private roomand
married there. Then he and his wife went
away hand in hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-21

NEW YORK, December 19.-On Thurs
day AFTERNOON last Alfred Clock, q noted
and respected citizen, residing at $50 Madi-
son avenue, was accosted by Il wel-dressed
stranger who pretended TO know his fam
lily. Mr.. Clock was induced to enter a
house with the stranger, and the banco-
game PLAYED on Charles Francis Adams
was introduced. vi coarse he played, and
as result lost $50 in cash. He continued
playing, and drew checks for S12S. 5000
800. and finally $4,000. 1t being sug-
gested to him by the sharps that il he
drew $1,000 from The Fiith-Ayenue Bank
be might regain the money lost. He
assented, and in company with one of the
sharpers went to the bank in a hack and
drew the money. When he returned the
$1,000 was taken from him, and he was told
that everything was settled. He informed
his family, who put the police on the case.
From the description furnished by Mr..
Clock the police arrested William Edwards.
OF the Eighth avenue and Fifty-scventh
street. He was identified as one OF the
party OF swindlers. Mr.. Clock was unable
10 locate the house in which he was SWIM
died: He Is seventy years old. Edwards
was held In the Yorkville Police Court to.
day.