davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07
Local Weather Record. FOR DECEMBER f. 1882.

Max temp, 5l min. temp., 34 total Rainfall, .25
 FOR DECEMBER 6, 1981 Max temp, 45 min. temp, 24
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt. 8. 0. U. 8. A. sToo small to measure. Storm signals have reference only to approaching high winds. Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined. During December winds from the southwest to southeast those most likely to be followed by rain or snow.
 Snow is melted and resulted depth Of water re- ported.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07
NEW MONEY

Received direct from the mint, and yet in cir cuation. Gold and Silver sent to us on purpose to give away to customers, and during the Holi- days and until further notice wil put $1 into each tub of Butter that cut and retail, that any buying pound of butter is likely to find dollar In the and cut and retail ten tubs dai ly there will be ten dollars distributed this way doing this we give the profits to the customers but expect double butter business Call in and the Best Butter n the City, and the pr. is 25 cents per pound, wholesale and retail.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07
Received This Morning.

4O0O lbs. of prime Poultry at 18o per ID. Beef Porterhouse 19c Loin 16c, Round 12-14c, Rib Roast 12-16c Very fine Pork Steak 1Oc. Corned Beef T. 14o Leg of Lamb 14c. Veal very cheap, also Vegeta- bles and Game We sell for cash only and deliver to any part of the city.
 L. Schonherger, de7 Ia and Central Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07
Walnut LsRE Efatr Resrorer. i.s axaiinalxr Ii Hnnan,A Ero.,a nlI nAI asn

Silk and fur lined circulars and dolmans in all qualities at Stevens X Brooks 273 Chapel Sfraaf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07
s. T. TAYLOR, Sl3 HsrOaGWay. New York,

Will open an agency in this city Monday, Dec. 4, al 47s Chapel Street, (next door to Bowma ns) cut and basted and the latest importa tions in styles and patte. kept constantly hand
 N B.-Teaching this system, including the art o basting speciality.
 no27 i'm MISS R. E. SWIFT Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07
Assistant Adjutnnt General.

Mir Joseph J. Sweeney, of this city, has been appointed assistant adjutant general by General Couch. This appointment of Colonel Sweeneys is in every respect 8 good one. and his many warm friends in this city will be glad to learn of his promotion.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07

all the newest patterns, at Stevens X Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07
An Elegant Assortment.

If you wieh to see fine line of Holiday Goods peep in at windows, then walk in and look around,
 At NOythrOp's,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07
(,ARR.[Alr'B|S!i '!
 &B A A M G -E @u R A A. Ee H EE E Mt3 G

We have on hand for sale at prices far be- low their value one fine Brougham Coupe, one fine Brougham or Coupe Rocixaway on platform springs one do. do on 8 Elliptic springs, one two seat Surrey Wagon on side-bar Brew ster springs, two extension top Cabrio- las on B springs, two light curtain ROclxawayss one fine Top PhaetOn. These Carriages were built by first class builders, and must be sold as the builders are obliged to close their business. We also have Q full variety of nearly all styles of Carriages at very low prices. Please give us call and examine this stock, at the Repository of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07
DEATHS,
MARINE LIST

BELL-In this city, Dec. 9th, Mrs. Gertrude Emily
 Mather Bell, of Saybrook, Conn. BATRD-In Macon, Ga., Dec 2d, Charles Baird, for
 mery of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
THE Ex-hHEDIVES OPINION or AR4BI

from us Talk nth COrresp0ndeat Of The London Times
40 not Tor "a moment believe either III The
genuineness. extent patriotism Of the sOealIed Va.
uOna fecng In agitation, suc1 as IL H. Is the natural
OF the weakness Of the EN pan Government on
hand, ana IN success OF tue Turkish nu1gues
Otner. Pan-IsltInism Is as old my nne, and
older would never of II. D1neTent cOunseis
since prevailed; ANA We are now lace 10 face VITA
tue consequences. aways managed by some means or
otner 10 control ana uIrect the Religious ieryOr OF my
suni-cts IN Egypt, bus wien the control came from
COLstantmOple anu not from CAIRO, religious
ieryOf became religious iahaLcl-n, anu the
existence influence and temporary success OF an
Arab became possibility. remember AIaDl Welt lie
became lieutenant coOhel "heh very yVunS, am. ia
the second OF my adnlnlsL1 ION was tired
b. couri-Inard for breach Of trust Ito should nave
pardon nn and / did lie was tnen transferred TO
tne at, and Ony quite recently retained 70
active service ia the army. AfaDi c4h ye PaH'II III -
word--he what the Fiencn call O'aJeur; ne can
talk ana do nothing else lie is the zoo Ga ulroa
Fenmy and TOulDa, about bOth OF "noh hhfe uo'niAS
good TO say. AlaDi Is, aud always was an drhIt COW
ard always said he would run away ana ne certainly
men iu ms party are All FcAmy aud Abdela they are
soldiers would defy Arab himself 20 dehe e'her
patriotism or l0DaA IeeHhS: nc ~ r any -s
neitner one the other, although hall EUROPE seems
Inclined to regard MN as ee S EevptIa1 peoil
country. The lruta Is int Sne 80 - ane r.
must lean something anu iollOW some ono Ivy
A abb AID his friends knew H. ne anu hls PAIu i
sans achieved visible and strAlng succros' apu
the Egyptians saw TINS ana saw NH i treaty MIN
sentauves OF great Powers praetlctlV ~ ,acts sd
him. Arab pOIuted EriamphRatly 70 lneso i' I 49,, =,
tod the Egyptians be coud anu wOuiu i'm toe eirern
the Egyptians; aud 1t Is not surpfs he sr,nger
stauces Egyptians cung 10 MN as uIo 80, -,
vessel. IAc movement ne uCaueu -, a..
actively ENCOURAGED at ConstantnOple, Dut 20 ~
nrobabe Inat either the 5uhan himself or any oi Ms
responsible Ministers were ever ia aIec.
eitIer with hun or his associates. Direct
s moi a eature OF Turssn intrigue ~ tbe desreo eecs
produced without IT, Araol and ~. nlf eer
uust be severely punished. An example sHouH 81
alnIy be made OF the leaders Of the rcVoit, anu ha
measures Will only De a ID 10 future disturbances.
They may give EgypL a succession OF Anus a 80
bins.f su0uld be treated vulgar mutibeef sIo -
heons soIdir 10 loOK on him Egyptian dariDnidl
is a capital mistake, and which auSurs III iof '"e
future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
NOT GUILTY OF UNDUE VIOLENCE.

The examination in the of Officer sheridan,
of the Sixteenth Precinct, who was charged by
James BOvlan with clubbing him on sunday night
without cause and with bre king into his house
and accusing his mother continued IN the JeIter-
on Market Police Court yesterday james Gewell.
a shoemaker. who hives IN y ashngton- place. testified
that ne saw the officer follow the street and
raise his club TO strike HIM. William Ledwith said
that the officer approached BOyldn and asked If the
sde-door of the liquor store was open. lie saw the
officer 90 III the store.
Justice Bixby-You don't know whether the
officer went IN to get drink or to see whether the
Excise law was being vlOla,ed
LedwIth-- No, sir.
Antonio sebastian saw the officer push and strike
Boylan twice.
las he disorderly - asked Boylan's counsel.
g No, sir" was the answer.
Justice BiXuy stated that he could not under
stand how a man coald be dubbed and not marked.
But look at my hat, your Honor exclaimed
Boy ian. showing whore II was bsoken on one side.
" hat saved my head
g. II Goes not seem that .here was any undue VIC
fence used by the OFFICER y, continued the Justice,
" I here was a crowd on the corner AID the officer
dispersed IT,"
boylan was then put under 500 bonds to keep
he peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
ANXIOUS TO SHOOT THE PRESIDENT.

shIbbiy dressed young man about eighteen
wear, of age with bfoo-shot eyes and brIsrly hair.
entered Ponce Headquarters about 1870 yesterday
morning and asked Tor a permit To carry PTS, oil.
He said that he wanted to shoot President
Arthur Detective Sergeant Hickey at once took
MN before Justice BAby, in the jefferson Market
Ponce Court. RE said that his name was William
Martin and that lie lived at No III East Eighty
fOurCh-st
- " mere did you come from ?" asked Justice
Bxby.
From the Pcnitentiary," was the answer.
hat were yen doing there !"
serving a term for stealing some watch chains
from a stand III the street"
What do you 90 for u living =
| back boots -
"Wlat do You want 10 shoot the President for =
He useG 20 1--we on tne second floor Of my fathers
house wnen he was roundsman eighteen years ago"
was the answer MarIn was committed tor exam
inatIon rs TO his mental condition. An inquiry
showed that he dId nOt 1--we at No III East Eighty
four, list, as he mad stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
FIFTY SAILORS MISSING.

An officer of the United States ship Tennessee
Superintendent WaIling that about fifty of the
SAILOR of the vessel were absent without leave.
They had received PERMISSION 10 go ashore Tor a
ST ated tlme but they had not returned lie " shed
them to De con dered as desc Tters, and he asked the
superintendent 10 cause them to be arrested and
sent back to the shin. Mr.. Walling sent out "a gem
era or Ter to he effect that all sailors found III the
CITY who had the word e Tennessee on their caps
should be arrested
Later ia the day another officer from the ship
begged the Superintendent to rescind the order. lie
SAID that 100 more sailors had Ueen allowed to 20
ashore and II would be "a hardship for these men TO
he lock. up II was thought that the delinquent
sa lors had become intoxicated and that thy would
rsuru 10 the vessel OF their accord when they
ere sober. Already several sailors had been ar
res ed IN three precincts, out they were set
free when the GrSt order wa, cOunJeTmauded. Be
lore dark, many sailors with tennessee on thelr
caps we're seen in the streets apparently under the
mi of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

Sailed steamers Common wealth vank.rk. New.York
Biddie. Wallace New-YOrk Indiana, sargent IVefpoo
BOSTON, Oct 7-Cieared steamer Gaueus Bearse. News
York
Sailed. steamer Glsucus.
BALTIMORE, 7-Arnved steamers wenfrnore lBrl. Am
lott Liverpool frl Mitchell CaroiR Mcclellan
Billups New-Gork Octorara ReTnolds Sew York
Cleared steamer Mcclellan, Billings, New-fork VineAaf
Chance. Ner York
NEw.ORLEASs Oct 7Cleared Moran city, New
york; Cadi Llyerpoo Annandae sydney q Otert Port
Antonio.
At the Passes--steanars New York and Hndson New
LOme Havre york
NoafoLK oct7-Ccared and sailed for Liverpool, steamer
Bessarabia b..
CHALEsroS Oct 7-Clearei steamer Cray for LIZ
erp0oi
Sailed steamer City OF Atlanta for New York
Oh the Port steamer San;O Domingo, NeW-NOrk.
LEwl- Del oct I Passed inward. steamer Lord Cough,
from Liverpool for Pit adr lpnia.
SAVANNAH, Oct 1Clrared steamer AZaea (Rr) Bremen.
GALyLsTON, oct ARRIVED. steamer AshbroOke
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OCT. l. !


PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OCT 7. 1892.
Steamer Elbe lGerl WilcgerOl. Bremen sept q and
SOUTHAMPTON 18Th with mde aud passengers 10 oeirchs
steamer Neckar GER Russus sept ?. via south
pJon 10th with ndse aud passengers 90 .Ilchs x 20
anu pas .engers . Old Dominion - 80.
eauer BIT, Paine, Bacuos Ayres Aug 20 Monte
vdeo 50eh santos sept an lao JaneI'o 4oth' Win nIse
and passengers % Busz q Jeyons ,.,- , .
nato Bay 18th and Port Antonio jh with mise ana passed.
steamer CITY u Rome lBr Liverpool sept -.
Queenstown 18th with mdse AMI passengers to henderson
Steamer Thiugval.a DAM Laube, Copenhagen sept 90
with mlse and passengers % Funch Edyc & Co - -
shiP HEa.H .5"st !, HeF p aug o. VII"
mI5g 10 ot or = af ~ Rstto5 fsmen 81 days
ship Craal0n Nor Nelson Antwerp, 81 days, Win
snip M4galcne Meyer, Bremen 80 days in ballast TO
Birh Kesi,ick Disby. Ms Giett. Barrow; AZ days
p!g 10 Barring Bros Co. vessel 10 " Parker
BARK Conductor of Windsor Nsl Michener Antwerp %
BARK Danper Aust. Prischich aarsees II days with
n1se TO order; vessel 10 3 COsuIcich
BarS sedni Ddbrovaoki Aust Alarnovich. Plymouth. 81
days ,hna cay TO Aamme Gillespie, vessel TO mas
lark D wauen GER DeeHen. Bremen, Al days with
Bark Allen BOSTON,, Feyer Cardenas 20 days with
Sax Armenia OF 81 john y b. Edgett London 20 days
and empty barrels To order vessel TO Snow Bur
gn rrs.sy sSa1a II p Ssy with lumber
Barr Dampier Aust Inschieh Marseies II days with
Indse 20 order. vessel to beia COsu-lch
SUN5Er-NInI at 81 Nv IUON. light sSW; cloudy. At
City Island, light sWi clear.
SAILED
steamers Pennland and stenman for Antwerp Stella.
81 Romans London Bolivia glasgow; hhinwindda ,ardif
City, Newcastle Dorset AvOnmOuth ArChim de-
Marseles Ayila, ~ John. &C Niagara Havana, valencia
Laguayra Marcos Galveston, NewOre1ns ana Chal.
metfe New-Orleahs; Gulf stream. Wilmington; Knight
Georgetown CITY OF Columbia Charleston Nity OF Augusta
ROl nOke Norfolk
Ships nary for Havre TsernogoTa Yokohama
Helene Hamburg: Robert Liverpool.
Portia Tor ArrOssan. AugIste Falmouth Bolivar
We-teTu
sable, Demarara Mary Hale. Vera Cruz
Jewets for LIverpool Walter Scanned kousni Wallace
bantandar.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMEEA
FOREIGN PORTS
MovLE Oct 7-saied steamer ethiopia from Glasgow te
NeWfOrk.
BRsroL 7Arr1ved steamer Alexandria Buchan from
New-IOrs. -, -.
LIyRRPooI, Oct 7-Arrived. Isrian Leask from
Boston
sailed steamer Baltic Parsel for New York
LEoA. Oct Arrived. steamer Afdaobhan. Bra1lcF run
0uKsSsrowN Oct ARRIVED. steamer Lord Give wryn
sailed steamer celtic, GleadelL for New-York.
7sAled. steamer Nioand. HANSEN Tor New
LoSDos Oct 7-Ar1ved Alexandria Buchan. from
New-lOrk
HALIFAX Oct ARRIVED steamer Carroll CharloGte,own.
PEI
noMEsTIO PORTS.
PHILADELPHIA Oct ARRIVED. steamer. Fannie Gruinlsy,
kew-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
MR.. WEED GAINING.

There was a steady Improvement yesterday III the
condition OF InuriJw Weed. lie asslmlatcd his
nourIsnment mucn better and Wa stronger aud
more vigorous. lue change In the weather DR..
ChadbOurne though. mad "a cneerlng effect upon 1ir.
Weed.s sulri.s. IAcugn he Is bind. The external
changes botu Of temperature and of weather affect
him almost as much rs II he could see. L. Is Believed
that II Mr. Weed improves as Rapidly aS be mas IN
me mast few DAYS he will DC in Il condition to hayo
Professor AgneW examine his eyes next week. MI
Weed has lie tribune read aloud 10 MN every
morning, and tax, much interest IN political
affairs now as he did years agO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

historical sketch OF the church. and read list Of
the contents OF the box placed in the corner stone
which among other things contained piece OF
Plymouth Rock. Addresses were made ny the Kew:
a. IL. Clapp, the Rev. Drs. William Ormiston, aud
s. lreneus Prime, The Rev. Drs. storIs, Watkins
and Ramsay sent letters congIatulating the society
upon its success, and regrettng their inability To
be present
The edifce will be of pressed Trenton brick.
trimmed with Scotch granite. Ii will have a
frontage of seventy-fve feet on Madison-ave.. and
extends 10 feet in Une-hundred- and twenty
frst-st. The building will seat seven hundred aud
fifty persons The chapel at the east end will con-
tain a lee ture room $4,000 was pad for the plot
Of ground upon which he church stands, and the
estimated cost of tue building IL %0OOOO. IL VIII
be ready for occupancy about December l.
SIGHTS AT THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
The American Institute Building was crowded
last night with utcres ell slGht-seeers George w.
Morgan opened the concert with solos on
the organ. Mr.. Arbuckle the conductor Playeu
cornet solo, while ErneSJ uufl ri
gave "Knloch O. Knloch or the pieco.o. Inc
pOtterv-maker attracted n crowd who were aston
lshed to see him transform the clay INTO jars anu
iurs The free cofee-stand had many Gu. toners.
who fingered over the fragrant cups. me Janalca
ginger was free IA the coffee, but not so taxing
The who dealt out port wine also had many
customers. VINO took little for the ScrlPtural Te-
son. Tine hall seems especially adapted tor chill
dren. who are allowed free rides on rocking horses
and swings, and who 20 home laden with adyeT-
It's ng cards. pictures and programmes
The machinery department ls less attractive IMAM
last year, although there are some new machines
there The familiar thud. tnGd, OF the dTih boring
through gneIss rock now 107 feet below the sur
face, was heard above the sound of the electric
hight generators. A portable house Is new, and
nearly every person who went near II walked
through It's coiy parlOr5 and went up the
mInlaure stairway to the snug little bedrooms
and closets on the second floor. A carriage,
which can be changed quickly from ore
seat to two. and the folding beds, which were
Indicative Of ease and comfort. shown
by the agents who wed in noise with the the loud
voiced clerks That blew annoying clouds OF per-
fumerV
touacco while you wait, - and the usual wonder
ful things tOld about the Dus.c-Ooxes which
have Superseded the Oll-tashOned organ
and piano" those relics OF barbarisln."
In the art gallery. there Is the
baby W DO was pleased and the one who was dis
pleased" One had been to the fair anu the other
wanied to 90 Portraits OF President Garfield,
Peter Cooper and eX-President Grant are banging
there. And from this gallery one may see over all
the exhibition, with the fountain III the centre
Which tOssts It's spar king waters high III the bril-
liant rays Of d hundred electric lights,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
PROPOSING TO BUILD SEA WALLS.

IoyG BRANCH, Oct. Enclosures have been
, nv some OF the Ooean-ave. property TO pro
Toe, the nluf from the encroaclnents Of the sea. The
owners of the Mansion House have arranged To oegln
y,rs nexI Week rne will build concrete wall niue
or ten feet ngn and jOO feet IN en1th WIN oiO IN
cr.I xals oa to1 Otner properly nOders aru maAlng
arran genents 10 build Sea walls Oh Inc sAne KIM IA
front OI tnoIf lotA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

tried TO show W statistics that the present method OF
stamping every box OF imported cigars prejudcial
TO American manufacturers. The commission then adj
journed TO meet Pittsburg at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
PREPARING TO BUILD A NEW HOUSE.

Robert A. Johnston OF the firm OF }. q &. john
sion q Co of Broadway ana Twenty -seeond-st:,
has recently purchased of the heirs OF james T.
Bettner tract of land, comprising about twelve
acres at Riverlale and bord, ring on the Hudson
River, near Mount 81. Vincent. This property was
part OF the old Aaron Warner farm, "mch eXI
tended from the Albany turnpike TO the river ana
en,0raced about 100 acres. After Ar. Warner
death The farm was divided Dir. Bettner bought
one-thIrd the late Abram Schermerborn a tLlru
while tie balance was Undivided into small parcels
Tie rract purchased by Mr.. Johnston has been IN
the hands of lie Bettner family since 1874 , ana
many persons have tried IN VAN 10 purchase IL Tue
slfe !. one of the most desirable on the Hudson
facing the Palisades, and commanding dehgh'iu
views both I'D aud down the river with glimpse
OF Long Island Sound the country 10 the east
4 LARGO and handsome house will be built by Mt
Johnston. and upon this work is 10 be begun at
once The style Will be Queen Anne and the ma
teTial gray granite with scotch granite trimmings
IN X eX nected 10 have the house ready for Occu-
pancy by june next The total cost of the grounds
aud 1orse will be about $3.50 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

Some time ago a very innocent young ady
paid lady friend. wnO lew dly Oe,"le, n'
f,ree,n Ted her good win she hdd OF couIne,
10 see the baby looking hard at the ttle stranger
some time, sne reInarAedi q" Dear me- mAssle' INV
sunbIruL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
OUTLINED BY HIS GREAT-AUNT.

John Fhntoit who died in Newark, y. j., about
twenty years ago, was well-tO-dO and was mem
BEL OF the Common Council. He was born IN Eng
lana and about twentY-sx years ago he visited MS
native land, accompanied by his wife ana yt uns
SOD George tive years ola. The boy was attractive
In person and manners and made a visit TO George
Smith. a wealthy uncle of the father. VINO lived
near York and after whom tine boy had been
named Mr. Smith took strong fancy for the boy
aud EXPRESSED "a WISH TO nave nm remain al MS
hourr. Mr. Fintoft objected and tine boy accom-
named his parents back to America. shortly
af,er MI FlIrtoft died. news came fl On England
mat Nh SmItA was deceased aud that lie had ne
Oueathe1 his estate to his two maiden sisters sup
ulating that upon their demise II should 20 10 his
peDbeW George FlntOft. Should he not survive
ls aunts the property was to co. upon tneir ueatn,
10 heirs in England. The expectation OF receiving
the property did not stimulate tlntOlt 10 educate
and ht himself for his prospective fortune. lie
married in Newark and had two ct iIdreu. Foul
wears AGO he went TO England with his physician.
Que of the greav aunts had died and he Surviving
one was nearly eighty years old. lie visited ber
and stroed over the PROPERTY Which Included
the most OF prosperous village. The hopes oI inc
English relatives rested IN the prOlongatiou ~
the life of the holder of the property and HE chance
of FlintOft dying meanwhile. Their nope naS been
realized FHntoft was afflicted with a me ntal ds-
order which eliminated few days ago IN bis death
at the age CT thTty-One years His great aunt sui
survives BY FlintOft's death, the property VIII
now tass 10 The English heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
SHIPPLAG NEjYS.

AH--audy HOOK AL. Gov Island. $50 IeuGate. 7l9
PN-SAndy HOOK, 5U+ Gov sltnd jjlj Hell Gate, $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
ADMITTING his GUILT IN TEARS.

4 young man of respectable appearance was
arraiened IN the Essex Market Police Court yester-
day charged with grand larceny. He was arrested
on IhuTsday suspicion OF being he person VINO
for months has been stealing IN doctors ohces,
where he would be eft alone by the servants.
Several women ana Drs. JOurdan, OF No. 3O4 had,-
s0n-lye ; Taylor OF No. So Vest One undred-ahd-
twenty -ffth-st. Peasley of NO. 20 Aadison-ave,
aud Conrad. OF No. SO ington-ave., appeared
AGAINST The prisoner He was held Tor trial 10 de-
fault OF 81 500 bail The prisoner described hlm-
self as Charles DeanO, although his right name Is
sand 10 DO d., rornos 1t Is believed that he Is re-
Specially connected. With tears in his eyes he ad
United AIs guilt, and gave information by which
most Of the stolen property, winch has been pswned
can be recovered AS an excuse for his actions the
prisoner SAID that he unable 10 procure employ
ment lie has wife and two children, who arc
supported by has father.
LAYING THE CORNER STONE Or CHURCH.
The corner stone of the Pilgrim Congregations
Church, at Mad soa-ave., and One hnhdred-ane-
tweuty-irst-st, was laid yesterday afternoon the
twentieth anniversary of tue organization Oh TUG
society. The Rev. Or. Bourne, Lhe hrst pas tor oil
the church. cOndnt ted the devotional exercises
ihe present pastor, the Rev. 5. Ii. Virgin gave .