davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
REOpENlNG mn MARTYRS TOMB.

The bones Of prIson-ship mIttrrs, probably fifty
in numb r., which were dlslutrrred by The recent
excavations iOr tho new sewer in the Navy Yard IN
tho NullabOut. were put IN { .c Ma.t,Is Tomb at
Font Green. Bro k!yu, yes erday, where other
bones from tho ue spot had before been placed
ITp,hnr communca ed wl'h Brooklyn officials, and
he Park Commissioners decided to open the tomb
to receive them. This was done yesterday morning
Among those present were Mayor Low, Heal tn
commissioner Raymond and Chef Engineer Gull
YER OF the Park Department. The bones were III
closed IN pine coffin. and It was placed with the
tweutv-twO others already there. Inc tomb had
been nnened once belOrs since ITS construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
ARRIVAL or 4 MI-cHIEvOus YOUTH.

Among the immigrant paSser gers who were landed
nj 'gstle Il rden from he ST ,ln5hiD Lax Neplgon
Yesterday were William and LOUISE Slate, tue lor-
ncr five ana the latter hTer years Old. hey were
the chldren OF John SlaleT. who came to thus coun-
try from LIY .rpOO mon rs ago, an VINO hyeS IN
East Fifty-ai ghth-st, As soon as ne earned niue
money ne sent for his children. W liam devei0ped
i,rIeyon, propens. ties immediately after In ldng,
and turned on one of water faucets In the wash
room If Castle Garden, TO see how the thing
worked" here was a0out two Inches OF wafer on
rbe door before the mischief was discovered. lie
Nh II thought that he would test the weight of
long raklng poker and he burned his handsin dong
So. HIS father. fortunately, called soon alterwari
and took him home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
B-RIAL OF CHARLES G. THOMPSON.

The funeral OF Charles C.. Thompson, who died at
Nice France, on January -, at the ag' o. eighty
wears l. ok place yesterday afternoon at the nOuse
If ". NJ Martin, No. 90 West Forteth-st. The
services were conduc ell by the Rev. Wilbur F.
Watkins, rector OF uOly Trinity Protestant Epsco-
paI church. There were many of Mr.. Thompson y
old associates and friends present. Among the rel
atiYes I'm attendance was Mr.. Ihomp Ons only sur
ylying d ugher Mrs. Matthews His only son 10
IN at Nice The coffin was of SIMPLE design aud
was covered with black cloth. Upon It rested u
large wreath and cross OF handsome flowers. The
bu. ial took place III Woodawn Cemetery. Part of
The burial service only was performed ut the house.
Ii was lin. shed ut the cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
SUNDAY WORK AT PATTERSON.

A number of the citiz rs OF Paterson, n. j., were
taken before She Recorder recently tor failing to
comply with a city ordinance requiring sno" 90 le
from sidewalks within four hours after 1t
has ceased fallng. They refused TO pay tine fine I'M
posed aud demanded n trial They said that the
viii In required people to work on that day was IL
operative as conflicting with the State law. lhe
trials were set down TOR yesterday. but before That
time all except j. L, Vreeand had concluded To pay
their fues aud avoid the expense of litigation His
tra was postponed until next Friday. Nreeland
has had several cergymen subpTnaed as witnesses
Ito object being ~ show that from moral point VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE.
RESULT OF DAR-R0oM QUARREL BETWEEN FRED
ERtCK poCHTERMASN AND MARTIN HESS.

RESULT OF A DAR-Ro0M QUARREL BETWEEN fhED-
ERICK DoCHTERMASN AND MARTIN HESS.
In the night of December 1G, 1852, several men
were drinking and playing cards IN grosShop III
Forsyth-st. kept by Frederick DOcnterndnn,
About . o'clock in The INCOMING Martin Hess came
into the D ace and after short time went 10 Tue
bar and began TO rattle with an acquaintance ior .ne
drinks. Hess lost and ordered the uflnk1; puU
Doch 'ermann refused to " set them up untli IiysS
paid an old score of about so cents. Hess Salu no
had money. and ID chternann lndulseu ~ S1n W.,
sairica advice to the effect that men VINO llu 10 y!
money ought not to gamble. quarrel was 500 III
progress which i'll the END terminated Oy tieos 9taD
bi u DOchternaun who died from ne eHec vi nv
wound IN about an hour. Hess was lndl'teu i ioI
murder the tIrst DEGREE lie was irle'i yeSteiun,
IN the Court of Oyer and Term ler, and the Jury
brought in verdict of murder IN the seconn 9eetco;
he witnesses for the prosecution tes'Ilen tnat
when the qu irrel between Hess ana DOcnteImahn
b gan at he bar Hes struck tue latter; whfrrup"n
DOchtermann and one Lauder forccd liesS oii'
through hall into the street. Alter WHO Doch-
teripann went out into the hall. and almost lhine-
dateIy returned with his hand on ms breast saying
he was stabbed. LAUDER went out ana tai,eH
policeman. The two, went 10 He hat
house. where they found him in pea.
Hess was arrrSted and taken before
Dochtermann, who by sign dentlIed nm as t f
man who mad stabbed him. he ONLY MlneS1 t tIa
tie defence was the prisoner himself ne t"i nv. ~.
same story rs the other witnesses, uni Il no Gdlno ~
the quarrel with DOcItermann at he par: TIC s'i
mat Ddchtermam hrst struck him. AI'er"al4
Dochttrmann and Lauber attacked nm anu
grove him out in the ball. When thcy oeSl'tcu
from their assault on him ho went
into tie street. and after time wen
home lie explained crOSs-eXaminatI0n thdt III
around him with 1t. He did not think at the tiHe
thar ho struck anyone hess came To thlS county
IN Juiy last. and does not Ider5tand EngIl5n. He
was unmoyed by the verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
THE BURR CASE IN MR.. ROLLINs's HANDS.

John e. Parsons yesterday cOnclute ms summing
ND Tor the proponents in The contest over ,nr WI.
OF the late Sarah Burr and the case was suomltteu
TO the Surrogate He defended James IL Illus
tho manager of Miss BuITs estate for many years,
from the accusations which had been made against
him. So far had Mr.. iItus been from exercising
any undue influence over Mss Burr, ne saiu
that he had been at especial pains not TO lhDuenco
property to charity and had asked Mr.. Titus's adj
vice in regard TO the particular institutions upon
which TO beStow her bounty, and Mr. Titus gave
the advice asked for and nothing more. lie gained
nothing by the disposition which MISC Burr mafe
of her property, the enormous increase Of when
had principally been due to his efforts In regard
to Miss Burr's alleged niggard mess IN her later
years Mt Parsons declared that the testimony on
that head was not to be believed. Certain
erocers had testified that Miss Burr always
of food OF every kind. This was quite improbable
Miss Burr drew from her basuess agent about
49, 500 year, and this money had 10 be accounted
Tor IN some way If she did not spend 10 ana dld
no. give II away what became OF II Mr.. Parsons
referred to the testimony gwen by Miss BuIrs
servant, McCaOe. who described her habits as IT,
voting. This testlmO y. he declared was entirely
unsupported. and was that of a man whose
character and past life afforded no guar
aztec of ITS TRUTH NcCabe had said that
his mother and two cOu ins would corrOborate bis
testimony. These persons had never even been
ca ed as witnesses.
Mr. Bartlett ox planned that an attempt had been
made get these persons TO testify. but that they
were afrIi OF the execu ors Mr. Parsons said that
they were a!Taii 20 put themselves III the position
into which McCabe had gotten himself llr dls-
position which Mss Burr had made or her property
was IN exact accordance with the intention which
she had often expressed for years before her
death She al followed the example OF her
sisters who had gwen their es ates for pic
uses. MISS Burr had simply carried to completion
an old family pian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
CrrrING HER rHROAr IN HER TERROR.

Philomena JUS. n young German woman who
arrived in TINS city two months ago, attempted 10
kill herself Yesterday by cutting her throat at No.
II Jetierson-St where she was employei as ser
yanL Her mistress Mrs. Seib, went 10 her room IN
fine morning and found IN a WATERFALL the body OF
an infant. When charged with killing her newly
born child and threatened with arrest. the Young
woman became greatly terrified. She cut her throat
while Mr. Srib was his way 70 police station TO
roport the hnding of the infants body Ii was SAID
afterward that tue child probably was stubborn.
The young woman was sent To Bellevue HOsptaI as
n prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
THE FOURTH STREET SCHOOL CLOSED.

The German Catholic s. h0Ol tor Girls ~ East
Fourth tue scene o. The recent disaster, had
deserted ar ye,tcrd y. The shutters were closed
and the iauitor was left in nearly sole possession
the Most Holy Rrdec,nrr sad tIAt 10 was uncertain
when the school won I'd he Opencd. " We snail
watt he sail, until the bulldlAg5 Bureau ha' de-
ci1,d wuat ough, to oe done 10 maze the building
sale At we arc Drcred Tear do WI the structure,
W. shall do So Whichever - best to be done We
sla'. cIrCriuiy do. Under any clrcum tlnce5 we
shall not open the school Tor three OF four weeks ut
lras..'
Inspector E5terhrook did not send ont any rotice
FOR alterations in the school building yesterday.
ur sad that be- hal not had time to digest the
plans OF Tho Dmldluy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
CRIMINAL ACTS FOR AMUSEMENT.

loon the arrival of the Red Star steamer Neder-
land from Antwerp 90 Thursday, the tears ~ to her
SAFETY. which had been aroused by the finding of
bottle on Bournemouth Beach ON February g. IN
winch n ain of paper was found stating that she
v,as in distress were dispellPd. Some of the Ger
man srcemge passengers admitted that they had,
for amusement thrown bottles overheard III which
thev had sealed messages. he agents have begun
nm ,,vrstira non and in case the guilty persons can
be- iound they will be punlshedto the full exton of
L. Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
THE SWANS NOT TO BLAME.

John o. Mott in letter to TIE TRIBUNE. sug-
cra 5 that tho Park Commissioners should remove
ait tle water fowl from tho lakes IN Central Park
because the fowls pOliute the water and cause tho
green scum which is visible it, surface all sum-
ner. Professor G. L. Chandler. when shown the
communication by TRIBUNE reporter said that he
had not been able 10 find tiat the referred to
caused any unhealthy eiiluyla. " lt caused" he
added, 10y the wafer becoming stngnant. and not
10y the swans. II the ponds are kept mll or fresh
water they viii be harmless any inland
lulp4 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
mn PRICE SIE PAID FOR A HUSBAND.

An anto.nuptial contract was recorded yesterday,
by which Alexander Boyd agreed to marry Cath
crine Macarthur, u widow, upon condition that she
should assign to him half share of her One-thiId
interest in the estate of her first husband, James
Macarthur whose will admitted to probate
on March |, 1879. The contract was executed on
MAY q. 1870. The conclu ling clause of the agree
ment says that in consideration of the execution
of this instrument the SAID party OF the second part
Boyd agrees to marry the sad party OF the hrst
pari ON The 18th day of May instant" The
widow affixed her mark to the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
THE WERRA'S STORMY VOYAGE.

The North German Lloyd Steamship Vera
which arrived yesterday. had the longest voyage
since she began running. yet she made over days
better time than the >erya, which reached here on
Thursday. sac was . days and 23i2 hours from
southampton to New-York, having had continue
ton of head gales and heavy seas. she arrived.
however without meeting with any mshap On
Wednesday in latitude 40 i3 north longitude 4SO
40 west she passed an iceberg aaOut 50 feet long
and 20 feet high. She brought VITA her $3.50. 900
in silver. She landed at Castle Garden ,0SS mmi-
grant passengers, which Is the largest number
brought by any single vessel in several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
TWO AEersTs BY ANTHONY COMsTOCK.

Anthony Iolustork. while passing down Nassau
81. Yesterday ate ~. saw two young men selling
indecent CURES. u -!c crowd had 60 lected, COM
posed mainly of boy, and young men, although
lew men and women, attracted by the crowd, had
stopped To SOS what was being sold. Mr. COmst0ck
saw ,he men sell two OF the figures and then r
rested them. They were James NOOnan and Jacob
Shcdrack. Alter being arrested one Of the ucu
broke away from MI ComstOck, but was caught
again in wall street Al the Iombs Police Court
charge of dIsordrrly conduct was preferred against
them by Mr. COmstOck and they were fined $40
each. Not having sufficient money to pay their
fines, they were sent to prison. AZ they were led
away by the Court officer the Justice remarked:
" You must mud better employment young men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC Exhibition

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The Department OF
State is informed by the Austrian Miuster That - pro-
posed TO holl international electrical eXloluon ~
Vienna IL August, September and OCTOBER 1888 in'
exhibition though private undertaking has been sane
TONED by the Austrian Government aud las been sug
gested that this Government should send representa-
tive No official representation of the United States can
be made however, owing the short notice gwen ana
the lack Of time for Congressional action The Austrian
Minister states that although the regnla Ions
the exhibition provide that Applications or hiace ei
be made before March |. American eGhlDit ~ van
probably be accommodated after that date snouu ay
de Ire to participate by sending exhibits ~ .i,
information may he found IN the Z" uenera neg
Of the Executive Committee, OF whcl Ilnlnu n'OSi
of copies can be OBJ aimed at the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
THE FRENCH CABLE COMPANY.

WASHINGTON, Feb 23.-The Speaker laid
before ne House to-day additional papers ia response
rsolnion OF tho House OF Repre- sentauves calling for
any the possession Of the Department OF
State in reference any changes or notifications Of the
stipulations which the French Cable Company made
with the Government OF the United states. The add
lonal inflammation c0nsisls VI letlor NOln fOuyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

The statue of General Washington, which is to
be erected on the steps of the Subrreasury building.
will rise twentysix feet above the sidewalk. j. Q. A.
Ward to whom the contract Tor 10 was given, has made
some slight notifications OF his design since the Graught
and models were made, but their nature s'not Known.
The figure which Is be OF ae bronze, will be thirteen
feet high the pedestal, which will be executed under
the supervision OF Richard NJ Hunt will be IN two parts,
the base bong fourteen feet long ana the whole srac.
ure thirteen feet mgh. IL will stand IN tho middle or
the broad nh of steps and in front OF the main door
WAY Tue OF the statue will be about $4,000 All
the money was subscribed "a year ago and IS now a-
vested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

Ouertier presdent of the company In Paris IN wEcn
he ates thar the company declines furtner 10 uScloso
It's affairs, having complied with sill c0nGitlons - The
10 convey free United STATES Government mesaeeS ny
statement ia male that the rates have been feu.ou
since tie schedule was agreed upon at tie time the con-
tracts were signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
AIOiN BY WINNIPEG.

NEGOTIATIONS have been completed for the placing
of a loan of 81, 80 900 by the city of Winnipeg,
Manitoba. The loan was ken by Jesup. Pa ION "
M q per cent and run for thirty years. The pro-
ceeds will bs used for municipal Improvements ID
Winulpcg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
A MEDICAL TALK FOR YOUNG MEN.

The first of a series Of seven medical talks 70
vonnp men was given last night in Association Han.
4 few oil er men were III the audience. The subject
VS. Food. its Use AMI Abuse" and the lecturer
was Dr. Gouverneur NJ. Smith. After 'peaklng OF
the ills arising from poorly ventilated rooms no
"A Il that Improper eating was also great cause OF
disease POOL cOniIuu II the spraScr " goes 10
SIMPLY the want, of the body, which, like ones
clothes wears out gradually" The processes OF de-
in which TODD should be cooked and eaten, IN order
propry 10 repair that decay. Tne different Gl9ies
of the ancients wer mentioned, two or them DeinS
the Il .Sl OF the common ass and young uo8'. III
stating the difference between ancient ana moderh
i:.st yhe ,p-aker said " If asses and puppies aie
now al cur tables, they are not there IS dlsLes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
rnII.RE rolL0WING ENREZZLEMENT.

IAlI.t III lOlliDN lNb IMbiLLl.I.Nll-Ni l.
N, failure Of Hatch X pciers, % No. - Pine-st,
was an louncrd a. the stock Exchange yestcriaY.
A few huudrsd slaie. o. stock were bought and
,oid under the rule IN Consequence o. mo an
no .ucrment, hut the bulk Oi tho firm on sand
ING contracts was settled privately. The tdl'ur'
caused 80 excitement IN Wall street berau,r tn
irn has not been uoIug a large business. II the
l.tt,rtclt 10 the chairman of the stock LNcha Ee
thr nm eXpi+iIcd lis suspension by h'Aiiht mat
tho Losses incurred hy the cuhrHLlrl utut' OF Is
cashier some time ago has teen larger than 10 Wa
-tpu,srd c. AZ hey would - On tu's ac CUNT the
firm ,alu hat Il mad been found necessary 90 suS-
pend business. No estimate o. lh1 "p'itle' ol ,u'
nrm could be obtained. IL l. uad' rs,uod they are
NOT atge and that the losses WILL al chiefly on the
customer, at the house. Tie loans wien htd Dceh
made at The banks and at the stock Exchange are
sad 10 De- amply secured.
The firm which was composed Of ". Il. Hatch
and J. Hugh Peters. was formed about two year,
AGO The senior par n"r had been prrYlously The
head of the firm of ". Is. Hatch q Co.. OF which
Thomas H. Boudo1 thi member OF the sock
Exchange Mir Hatch has been I'll Tor sew raj
months and unable 20 attend 20 business. lilo IL
brofher of A. :. Hatch, of Fisk " Hatch. Mr..
petrrs Is "A sOn-n law Of William a. Booth. prusI-
dom of The Third National Bauk. and was a mem
her of the old sugar firm of Booth ~ Edgar at the
tmc of IT. failure. Ire was admitted % the Stock
Exchange on December l6 1850. and shortly alter
ward entered INTO partnership with ". Is. H1iCh.
The cashier OF the firm, George W. Toupkin was
discovered in the after part OF 1881 10 have om-
brzzled n argc sum of money, which he had lost IN
speculation on his own account ano III ganP2nng.
He wa. arrested and by his assistance small part
of the money WAS recovered. Several
wcll-known gamblers, "CharlicD Ransom, jim
Kelly aud al" smith. at whose houses the
cashier SAID that lie had lost money! we're arrested
and fined. They repaid some $4,000 TO 1000 of
fine money which lompNns mad taken from the
finn II is said, however. that he LETT tho DOCKS IN
such a confused condition that tho amount OF the
actual loss WIS not ascerfained until long alter
ward. II was reported yesterday that the loss had
been from $7J, 900 10 SoO,OOO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
THE EDICT AGAINST AMERICAN PORK.

The decree against American hog products by the
German Bundcsrath was much CONNIE ell upon III
the Produce Exchange yesterday, but 1t created no
surprise. IL did not disturb the market, az IL nad
been anticipated. There Is, however, some apPIe-
hrnson lest the Bunde>rah should next take ac'Ion
against the importation of American lard an large
orders for Immediate forwarding were gwen yes 'er-
uay. Ii held by leading exporters OF hOg pIouucls
that while the decree unnecessary, 1t Will not
be detrimental 10 the interests OF hOgrasers III luis
country. III,
Mr.. Armour, of Armour, PlankingtOn * Co., sald;
" ne decree against American hog meats VIII hot
affect us much, as We are not nearly AZ uepY Nv
upon tue German and FrcncJ trade as formerly III
tact, our interests would not suffer even II All Coh
linen al europe should exclude our hog prOducts
a our productive capacity mas hard'y KEPT paST
with our nome consumption. vi course w O''''O
tell what the future will be- but with our present
limited production, we have nJthlng to tear. H..
he opinions of other merchants were Similar
10 Mr. ATmour's One SAID in sp dkIng Of the mat
Ter: he CO rman Government bases IFS actlOi on
two alleged TACT. neither OF whlcn has been es'ap-
iIshrd: hrs, on the claim hat trcnnie Is more pew
acut IN American IMAM IN German Nos; uIib
second that hog cholera l. common III the hoS pro
uucIug dis TICts. he hog products OF TINS country
are prepared for marker IN manner winch I.u-
drrs ihrir consumption in the state all but lnl-
possible TINS tact alone accounts lof tue rare DC
cure see among American consumers ot trichllasis'
Al widespread ami dangerous cases OF lhai dlstt-
i'm q, ruaui nave been traced 70 consumption oi
the raw material OF freshly killed domestic hogs
Though the existence hOg cholera III TINS OulH Is
no. drned he dlscasclsmuCh sos DrcNalcnt since nc
bui X q. our no2S no longer itstd IN c"huoc' loI
with our uIstliirIlcs, but on cFu iaiI5 "icl =
they are feu ON Inuiau corn. Inc trouble ~ thai
TIE German Government has placed more LATIN id
exaggerated new paper reports uAan ~ tn, Itai Us
ui ,hcul Investigations, instituted o5 our Govern
mtut -.
Herr Rischdan the German Consul sand; "Somc
merchau think the RecueiIg should Ice consulted
in this matter Of Prohibition. The German Jaw
proyIdrs that the Buudr-Iath can %: itscu make an
oiIer or decree against pruduc = oil any klnd from
am place. such a deer q 10 become law has
only 10 receive The ,.uprrOr signature hI' decree
is only directed against such mpIrHt TO IS d3 arr
alleged 60 be- Iujuriuu, 10 health. Pork l. not tu'
ms product tine BundcNiath ha~ drall WIN III
ism iuee was potato disease 40 TIN, COml ~. An
r..ct WAS then isaIird against tie importation 81
American potdtocs, and tucy are not now sent 10
Germany. Grapes were also excluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
UpuOLDING A NEIGUBOR.

Since the publication of the charges against Ste
phen Rushmore, of Westbury, H. l., IN connection
number of Mr. Rusbmore's townsluen have signed a
paper stating that thnaa persnns residing In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
MR.. DoERING,s BUsINESs-LIKE THEFTS.


Charles DOering a young man living ut No. 3
Adams-st., H0boken. arrested yesterday IN Jer-
sew CITY by Detective Brown, of the New-Y0rk,
Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company, on q
charge of grand larceny. DOering, while looking
Tor work several DAYS ago, noticed six locomotives
standing on sde-track near the companys repair
shops at West End. The locomotives being in an
out-ot' he-way place, Doering mounted of them
and began removing the brass and copper fittings.
When night came, he found that he had removed
all thar he could carry, and he went home. rho
next day he sold the metal to John Batieis, Hobo
ken iunk-dealer lie again visited the scene of his
operations and with the aid of wrench. which
Batjeis had loaned him. he found little difficulty
with the work. On the third day Doering en-
pl0yed an assistant and IN few days the six loco
morves stripped of all their fittnzs. The only
things that remain are the bells and whistles, and
these DOerlng was about to remove when he was
arrested. 10 Justice Stllsing, before whom he was
arraigned. Doerng admitted his guilt and
manded for examination Last evening Batels
and James Win and LOuis EN- two jersey
City junk dealers to whom DoerIng sold the plum
der, were arrested.