davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11
House building, ~ G.

rE7lI. undersigned respectfully informs the
Z public that BE will contract for the crcc-
tiou ~ Houses. and tBcc execution of other work
in the llouse-Buildnse and Carpenter and Cab
met business. As "a practical builder of expe-
-iruce he Is confident of executing his contracts
satisfactorily ais 10 workmanship, promptitude
auj terms. r. CLAY CITING
Duaieids Depot.
Angus, &c. 1,s3-Gw
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11
EIGHT BBiEBS OF HHISEIIS.

INCLUDING the Celebrated OEterbridge Hor-
-ey, Pure French and Domestic Brandie-. Old
Holland and Domestic Gins. Fine Assortment
Of Wines, including Champagne and other Zine
Brands Rochester Beer and Porter. 4 first
class stock Of Cigars
first-class Pool and Billiard farlor over H.
H. Cookies store T. u SOUDERS.
Deceulhcr % lSe2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11
.wE.FT .g.gRKET,,Ec.

ry,FIF undersigned have entered into co-part-
ncrship and are conducting business on
Main street. opposite n L. Parsonage. IT IS
oar purpose to have constantly on hand
CHOICE FRESH MEATS,
in season. carefully slaughtered and dressed !;
also Bacon. Fowls, Fish, Fruits, Flour, Neal
Corn. Bran. Onal, sc The h0isekecpor can
call upon rs confidently expecting to ma nc
best supplies for the table pfocuraoie III 'lis
market. and unreasonable charges.
Respectfully.
r--F-...r,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11
MAS0HRY & BRICK WORK,

fF'HE undersigned respectfully informs the
I citizen, of Jefferson that be is prepared to
eXecu-e stone and Brick work in substantial
manner and upon good terms and with prompt
ilu8e. Good references given.
The w3liing, arching and ccmenting of Cis-
terms q specially. For past custom he returns
thanks
MOORE & DOBSON.
CaarlcStown. June q iSs2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11

THIS Plow has am unparalleled reputation
4 i'm Virginia. The only Steel Beam Plow
made in the s. Ii vii. hold in hard fallows
which no other chilled plOw could do last sea
SON. We have statement Il an experienced
Jefferson County farmers expense of two OF
these plow- In breaking 80 acres of hard fjll0w
la-t Ft'l. to-wit $50 expended for shears foT
ta 500.
VALLEY FERTILIZER CO
Sell for Valley OF Virginia.
Nj, o. 1890
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11
Essssey, .RgnyyEoH,d E. e.

Taking Effect Sunday, Sept 4, 1881.
Baltimore TimeJ
LEAVE HAGERSTOWN,
Daily except sun lay,
745 4. VI. Martinsburg Express-ar at
Baltimore li4j A NJ.
@ so 4. NJ and 6.45 =. NJ, For Edsemont and
intermediate points.
$50 p. ". Mlii-arriying at Baltimore 500
pm.
4.45P.M. =. Express at c. V. depot, or
irving at Baltimore ut s.l5 y. u.
ARRIVE At HAGERSTOWN.
s.2j ). M..oni 200 p. N. From Elgcmont
aud Intermediate points
II.OOA.M ". :. V. Express, ut o. '. Depot
from Baltimore at 7.jj 4. VI.
1915 p. VI. Mlil-leayins Baltimore at SIS
4 NJ
80 p. N. Martinsburg EXpress-leaye Bal
timore 400 p NJ.
J. VI. HOOD,
General Manager.
B.H. GRISWOLD, Gen1 Ticket Agent.
Sept TO- lSsl.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11
..torc Itoo.., o. tEcmt.

ATY STORER00N on Main Street, near the
ne National Bank in Chariestowu for Rent
-Das es~ion given June 1st.
A,ay %. IsS2 REASON SHUGEBT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11
RissoIrfion .N0ftce.

HAVING disposed Of my interest ~ ,'hs
pitt ? Co.. TO VIM. f. ippiit and b G. Wash
ington. the remaining partners Of said iirH,
Win my goodwill. thank nay friends and 20
irons who have favored me with their custom.
and hope they will continue 20 deal With tie
THOs b WASHINGTON.
Fob 4 1850 CharestoWn West Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11

breakfast sDinncr tSuppcr.
HENRY FINK, General Manager,
Lynchburg, Va. .
JOSEPH H. SANDS, Superintendent,
Haccrstown, Nd.
1 POPE. Genera, Passenger & Ticket Agent,
Lynchburg, Va.
@. HOWARD ROYER
Div. Frt. &c Pass. Agent,
HagerstoVu, Md.
Dec. IL. 1852
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11
DR. CEAs. c. PRATT
Successor To \. i. HENDEEsoN & Co,
pharma cist,
CHAELnTowN, WEST VRGINrAs
Dealer in
Drugs, Patent Medicines.
Paints, Oils,
DYE Stugs Fancy Articles Perfumes,
Toilet Soups, Window Glass Putty dc.

Toilet Soaps, Window Glass Putty dc.
Having purchased the stock of y. +. Hen
dcrson K Co. and fitted up a new rooman The
buiitlinsiust erected for Mr.. Gustav Brown
and having replenished the stock with fresh
pure drugs am prepared to offer the citizen:
Of Chariestown and vicinity as good fresh
drurs and as low as they can be obtained else
where. Physicians prescriptions carefully con-
poundcd night or day
viii move into my iew place of business IN
about two weeks. and will be pleased TO see all
thecust0mcrs of Mr. Henderson ana thepubliC
generally. who will favor us with their patron
age, promising every endeaYOr 70 serve them
90 Our best ability.
Oct a. isS2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11
PRIVATE SCHOOL

q TIsS EMILY c. MORRIS will resume her
"a school tha i,St Monday in September
l,-L Terms moderate.
AG-..t - l9S2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11
J. W. BLssslNe IF. L. BELLER
Blessing & BeIler,
Successors to James ". Butt
Carpenters and Builders,
Charlestown, W Va.

MY health being such as % uecessitate a re-
VI linqui>hment of my personal attention 10
some portion Of my numerous business ailairs
! have turned over my entire Carpenter and
Building Business To Messrs Blessing & Beller
hitherto in my employ. Both are competent,
energetic and faithful with abundant expert
cnce and all work entrusted % them will.
am sure, be fuithtUlly and satisfactorily execu-
ted JAMES W. BUTT.
As viii be seen by the above. We have sue
cecded Mr. Butt I'm the Carpenter and Building
Business We are we trust from our c0nnec-
ton for years past as employees Of Mr.. B., in a
measure well known % the people o. the COM
munity We therefore simply offer our ser
vices 10 the public, and propose 70 take con-
tracts for Building, Repairing, and all work in
our line at moderate rates. and 20 execute the
same promptly and satisfactorily. 80 saying,
we respectfully ask portion Of the public pa
tronagg.
BLESSING & BELLER.
Now 1881.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11

No7IcE. Train No. makes no stops between
HagerstoVu and Front Royal except to let OIL
Passengers holding Foreign tickets.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. baltimore Express, daily.
No New FORK Express, daily.
No 6-Hagerstown Accommodation, daily,
except SUNDAY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11

Ile late Nai. Herbeg. of Hagerstowr
held lin policies aegrer1'i9r Slt0A0.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11
EAST BOUND TRAINS.

No 63j rdls daily. All other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday. >-o,
Supervisor Of Trains, Winchester, Va.
W. VI. CLEMENTS
Master Of Transportation, Camden Station.
November3 Is. 1882
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11
TlmotAg SEED.

I JST received, prime lot nev Timothy Seed
- b G. WASHINGTON.
Sent 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11
ONE PRICE
CTOTHIERS AND TAILOKS.
NOT WEST WASHINGTON STREET, HAGERsroWN, MD

WE Spring Opening with man S ~ H t
hpar d piles Of goods
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.

business We large lqyersand @ "te u
TO Merchant the Mln
pfr(aSh
chcapwe OF c9hls y
all Gu
az
inland Perfect il
- We ityour
MixdSu
tsareD
Ours Of
49,
aLuanL a1cnirn al.Inen
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11
OLD TIA MILY JOURN AL.
Harpcr's FerFy& Valley Branch
B. ~ .. IL. IL.
Took effect Monday, Junele, 1889.
WEST BOUND TRAINS.

633 Go 6l0 $50 6Is
=. y. A. n. A. II. p. N. Pm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11
ola famjlr AouyaaL
J.n,.a,r ~ 49,

,a.aa1c,o ha,e i,v barrels Of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-01-11
glae Svraci,se s!ffV E,!o,r.

October q, 1855,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
THE CHISHOLM INQUEST.

Coroner Hagan, of Newark, began an inquest
Yesterday in the case of Lottie Chisholm, who was
murdered by her husband, John Chisholm, on Sat
urday afternoon. at her mothers house In Borden
ST. Joseph Hertzel butcher testified that he was
at his stand, at Sheffield aud James sts in the I'M
mediate neighborhood of the house. Half an hour
before the shooting occurred, he saw Chlsholin
come do7rn ,James-st. ana loiter about the nelg1-
borhood going from point to another, as II he
wished to get into the house unobserVed. soon
afterward he saw him running up James-st ne
held his hand up as If he had something concealed
in the sleeve of his coat. lie appeared TO DC per.
fectIv sober Captain Boyer, of tho Second Precinct
Police Station testified that he talked with Chisholm
IN his cell after his arrest Chisho IN said to him
Hello, Cap you didn't get me this time. saw
Won looking for me not one hundred yards away"
Chisholm intimated that it would not have been
good for him the wtness) to have ATTEMPTED TO ar
rest him. Chisholm had been arrested eleven times,
ard revolver was taken from him on q previous
occaeion This was IN March Ia. 1881; Counsel
for the murderer made application TO Judge Nc,
Carter for beuchwarrants Tor the arrest OF several
witnesses for the defence who he feared would not
he on hand when wanted. The application was
granted IL is stated to be the purpose OF the de-
fence 10 set up the plea of insanity superinduced by
iniures to the head received at the hands of the
Wifes male relatives also to smlrch tho character
of the dead woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
TENNIS PLAYERS ROBBED.

ca many lawn tennis clubs are about TO play
dnrInq the summer at Prospect Park, BTo0klyD, ana
the accommodations for their comfOr; have NTH
erto been so insufficient, that this year the farK
commissioners fitted up in the basement OF inc
Picnic House a number Of closets containing lock
closets were provided With common lock and
kew and IL was supposed that each cluo Wouiu
nroyde a suitable lock at its own expense anu 'iIs
tribute KEYS among its members. In some cases
however this was not done and the melhoers
trusted TO the ordinary lock ana depended on inc
SINGLE kew which was passed from hand 10 mana anu
even left for hours At time in the door Az tne
close of an afternoons play some weeks ago when
William Kendall a son OF PRESIDENT hehusiI Vl VIZ
Roard of Park Commissioners, ana memoor Vi
the Polvtechnic Tennis Club, went TO don MS
walking clothes he found that his gold watch ana
81 IN money we're missing. lie at once informed No
nohce On Saturday last two watches and con
locker of another club. Ex-Congressman " reilly
and two sons OF Dr. S. Fleet Spelr were the victims
A dstectiye has been stationed AT the cIub-house
and every means is being taken 10 lock the stable
door now that the loss OF the steed mas been dls'
Young Kendall, who wa. found at his fathers
house in First-pace, Brooklyn, yesterday, SAID 20
TpIPI,YF reporter: am sure It was member
of INV own club who got oil with my watcn, anu
think it must have been professional sneak thieI
There ia a door IN the which closes win
snring lock, and through the afternoon this Is
always left open to save trouble. Anyone can
nnietlv ak in and take the first chance OF snap
fellows are so careless ABOUT the Key. lhey often
leave il sticking in the lock. However, when you
have twenty odd clubs using one clubhouse You
can,t Ina aure of anything It was nv own fault
entirely for | ought TO have known better than 10
leave any valuables IN such an insecure place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
EMBARRASSED IN BUSINESS.

The firm of R. H. Parks g. Co., grain brokers
at No. Is Newest whose failure was announced week
ago. made assignment yesterday to James A. Patte
son, of William NJ Pateson Co.. OF No. IS Exchange
place. Preferences were given to Mrs. Frances NJ.
Munger Abilene, Kan, $4,000; Belle e. Parks SIS, 900
and the Bank OF the State Of NewYork $4,000 IL is
provided in the deed of assignment that preference
TO the bank shall he considered null and void In case ID
shall not promptly dismiss all suits brought BY 1t against
the firm Charles II. Reed who one of the counsel
in the Gueau trial. the attorney for the firm He said
that the assignment account OF the failure In
Chicago OF NJ &. Nichols Co.. and as far as they mad
been able the latter firms affairs still in
state uncertainty and although dispatches from Chi
had been published stating that Mr. Nichols was
paying differences yet Parks Co. had not been able to
obtain settlement II Parks Co. were paid all that Is
due them from Nichols Co according to their books.
and onehalf what Ia due them from Others they would
come out all right He could give figures as to iab
Robert II Parks said That the assignment made
solely for the bene fit of the firms creditors never
cheated out OF dollar" he added, and all these
stories the street false You any or
them for tell you they not true. week ago was
q happy man thought that was independent NowI
am overwhelmed simply by the fault Of people tho-ghs
my friends. Some day will publish the names OF the
geptemen-no small fry-who refuse 70 pay their debts
to me. oh, IL will be rare list Don't make any mis-
take about tit will not contain one name that Will moo
startle the street."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
PILOTS STORIES THAT DO NOT AGREE.

Charles Striker, captain of Pierre Lorlilaru
Yacht Radha made report to the inspectors OF
Steamboats, Yesterday in answer to the report Oh
Aaron Wilson pilot of the jersey City, CONCERNING
the collision between the Radha and the Terry Doat
Jersey City From the two reports 1t appears tnat
neither boat was moving at the time OF the COLI.
sion, that both were whstlng continuously, and that
neither heard the Others whistle. Captain Stry-
kers report is to the effect that the Radha was going
up the North River with the tide at the rate Oh
twelve miles an hour, and was about thlrd OF the
distance from the Jersey shore, when an unknown
ferry boat was seen crossing the river.
They scarcely cleared this by passing unaer
her stern when they saw the Jersey CITY
coming down the river. She was then an elghth OF
a mile distant and was making straight for the
Radha. Immediately blew two whistles, says
the captains report "and put the helm to star
board while the lights were i'll full view. she dld
not answer, but shortly after closed her starboard
light and showed only the port light. blew Two
more whistles and still kept the helm hard 10 star
board she made no answer. blew TWO Whistles
a third time, but still received NO answer. we
were about three lengths from the ferryboat wneh
/ blew the whistle for the third time L then I'M
medlately and as rapidly as possible gave the en-
gineer the bells to stop, and she was stopped wheh
the ferryboat struck us. neither heard any whis-
tie from the ferryboat nor saw any INDICATION as 10
the course the ferryboat was going to take" -,
The inspectors said on receiving the report that
il was more than likely that an exchange OF views
between the pilots Of the two boats would snow
them that they were both little in error ana that
perhaps a compromise might be Effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
TIE CARROLL FRAIDS.

General Cochrane and the other members of the
Aldermen's Committee engaged in investigating the
frauds IN the Controllers office decided yesterday
TO make no further demand on the District Attor-
nv Tor CAROLS checks. numbering about 200,
which he had paid to gamblers and Others. The
Committee thought that this was side issue; the
nursued IN the Finance Department and the eX-
lent of the frauds. The Grand Jury made pre-
sentiment in regard to the request OF Controller
CanbbeU that a full investigation of his depart
meut he made. Ii was stated that committee ap-
pointed TO wait upon him and ascertain when y
would be convenient TO make the examination bad
learned that the Commissioners of Accounts were
examining the Finance Department, and also that
a special committee OF the Board of Aldermen was
engaged in investigating the system ~ the Con-
concluded Therefore not Ia take any steps IN the
matter, but TO leave the subject to another Grand
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
THE VISIT OF THE IR0QUOLS CLUB MEN

The committee of the Iroquois Club of Chi
cnro which has East to members OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee In order TO persuade them TO
cali the ne xt convention In Chicago bad consultation
yesterday with Abrum 8. Hewitt and with other Demo-
crats ON the subject one of the committee said that
hey mad met with very favorable from members
OF The National Committee and that they were In hopes
that the National Convention Will be called TO meet III
Chtcagp To "a TRIBUNE reporter, VINO made some III
oulrles of him on the subject, Mr.. Hewitt said:
1.-The committee called upon me- but DO not Know
what success the club has had In Its purpose There
can be no decision such matter IN advance OF tue
meeting OF the National Committee.
am glad you called here, Tor another reason, con-
tinued Mr. Hewitt. would like To correct some points
i'm the report OF an interview with me printed I'D IHE
TRIBuNE on Sunday. | made TO say that dld not
care for the County Democracy, us 1t Is no better than
Inmmany Now | am very much interested IN the
County Democracy, and do not believe hat II mas pe
come trading organization. what said was that II t
should become trading organization would Iahe no
part In It, In regard 70 the liquor traffic sad that ~
was great evil and onght 10 be regulated ana tna soo
ton The sale OF ardent spirits should be prohiDteu,
h the nae OF light wines should DO encouraged as IL
would greatly benefit society had no intention OF say
ing one word against Mr.. Flower "a Ia canddaefor teS
ident said that my ideal OF the ONCE was 50 Ing nsn
That could not understand how the public shouiu ho
nate inexperienced men," -. A., u.Oor, a,
Have you any correction TO make OF the rePor' vi
your views on the Presidency" a., IA.
I said that elected President, ana ulo ms
duty he might DO assassinaed but that ought NOT W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
swTNDLIyG A HOTEL KEEPER.

Private Detective Larkins and Central Office
Detective Heidelberg yesterday brought down the
river from Cranston's West Point Hotel one OF the
guests of that house, james NJ. Whaling who 10 ac-
eused OF being a swlndler. Two months ago ne
came to the New-York Hotel in this city: with his
wife and a son nine years old, but he declined to
register as he said he did not want his presence TO
be known. He occupied a suite Of Of, rooms and
dressed in the height of fashion. When his Dill
reached 800 it was presented TO him. lie gave
check for 800 on a Buffalo firm and before IL
was heard from he borrowed $40 from the
hotel cashier got him to pay small bills amounting
10 $50 more aud borrowed 500 from Mr.. Barnes. q
boaTder in the house. The Buffalo firm returned
the check AS worthless. Whaling insisted that 1t
was good and said that the action OF the firm vas
due TO some misunderstanding he had
with them; check that he had a given
likewise dishonOred. After consultation with
Inspector Byrnes the aid of Justice Duly was
sought aud he granted a warrant for Whaling 3
arrest. lie was found at West Point, whittier he
had gone for Whit OF mountain air with his
family. . M, a.. -...,
In the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
he was committed in default of 81, 800 bail. IL IL
thonabt that under different names Whaling has
swindled many hotels and business mon IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
w,pNpn AGAINST TRADE DOLLARS.

NOW , com THAT Is NOT MONEY GOT IN CIRcU-
PRINTED notices have been circulated throuVn tno
CITY this week warning laborlng men agtlnst a.. rs
trade dollars. as the Government VIII rsnnrter of
deem them after July l. re SuhN Treas
THE TRIBUNE called at the gu, SUI from
ury yesterday afternoon to iea aan ton
Mr. Acton if there had been an an Inscribed dollars
Two stalwart guards stood behind the neasS Grand
doors, and one of them asked the reporter Gil
"Tbat IL the omen sesame" responded the guard
as he flung back the massive door, -. .ho Ass,.tant
On entering the private GSS nia o. vss found re-
Ginning on couch after day Oh ha aba
work. will the Government redeem isn ,sn sne
dOaFs he flaSe osT NOT
was not made "a money; it has not been iegallzet
and 1t is not recognized as money. me UU1 nnt
has never redeemed trade dollar, anu have 81
What am going TO do with the one 1 nave
suggested the reporter ,, ,oO0 abont
pass 1T upon some one VINO hno"' ~
"Wnst If ALWAYS remain in circulation, thenp
at can be deposited at the ASSAY oIh i,or 81"
melted and the silver will be given you IN oadi
Intrinsically, bat not legally. III IN
the one case there is legal value Inc raae uE,-
lar is not money, as have said ana was hg'ei ~
tended for circulation in the United States"
Made a souvenir rl.-.,.o,
$50 far as this country is concerned ~ dsnose
for
of S35 600 600 of silver by making this money Ior
China, and so we did it as purely business uanS-
action" ..,do dol
ibid the Americans in China send the trade dol
lars back to their native land ohod
"Not exactly, but some of them never reached
China. They were started for that country, Dut
were brought back here and put IN crcuia'ion W
satisfy popular cry ior
dollar" ,sy
How much is now in circulation here u
About So 600 900 presume. Congress ought
to legaze the trade dollar and redeem 1t and then
recon the silver" 49,, 60
How many legal dollars have you on hand to-
day~ o,
"Why do you have so many ~ rLo
Because the people won't take them. Ihcy
don't want this kind of money. Congress SAYS that
each one Is dollar but it isn't; II is only stamped
dollar. A Government is known by ITS hnanG ia
and in respect to the silver dollars Congress has
made a sad mistake" ,o
what proportion Of all the silver dollars nave
your
lone third" -, ,-.,
"HOw much money is there in the sub-lreasury
nowp
1.-TWO hundred million dollars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
CAPTURE. OF A TRAIN RoBBER.

Detectives in the employ of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have been trying vainly for
several weeks 10 catch some thieves who Lave COM
mitted a number of robberies In the freight cars
along the line OF the railroad. The robbers break
omen dOUrs of the at way stations in the night
get into the cars un0bserved and when the trans
are moving they throw out valuable articles At
points where aecompces are IN waiting. On the
n,eht of June ID thieves stole ease of imported
siIk from train near New Brunswick. N. j. The
sill was ota peculiar kind used exclusively by
uutr.Ia makers. inspector Byrnes was furnished
,xflh samples of the silk and Detectiye-Sergeant
Fslpk found some of IL IN the possession of +. A.
Gscy a Co at No. 327 Broadway, the firm having
pnrehxaed IL at the regular price from commission
srercEant The latter had bought the silk at auc-
S5ou from Iopping a. Co. at Broadway and White-st