davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
A BOLD DIAMOND ROBBERY.
How Two Clever Thieves Operated in
Karr's Jewelry Store.

At the jewslry store of ]. Karr, No. 945 Penn
sylvanis avenue northwest, bold and daring
diamond robbery was recently committed in
broad daylight, while the clerks were in the
store attending to their usual duties. Last
Thursday morning two stylishly dressed young
men entered the store and desired to look at
some diamonds. They spent some time in
examining the precious stones and other val
liable jewelry, and finally one of them pur-
chased pair Of diamond earrings and some
small trinkets, for which he paid cash. The
last article purchased was a silver cup, appar-
emily as present to some child, whose name
he wanted engraved on it.
II find" said the purchaser, "that am 50
short, but never mind, I'll just leave the cup
until return"
Never mind" said the clerk, "you can drop
In some other time and settle the additional
amount of S2.'
very WE'LL" said the customer. srll take
the cup, but would rather leave some thing.
Then will have to return, as what / leave will
remind me of the bill. Here's a bundle" he
said, handing over large pasteboard box.
The clerk laid the box on a shelf but az the
customer failed to return his suspicious were
excited and the box was opened. 1t was found
to contain nothing that would bring more than
seventy-fve cents.
This increased the suspicion already aroused
and an Investigation was made. 1t was then
learned that two pairs Of diamond earrings
and other diamond jewelry had been stolen.
worth from 81 900 to 81, 800. Mr.. Karr reported
the robbery at police headquarters, but no rec
ord of it was made en- the book kept there for
that purpose. When . STAR reporter called at
Mr.. Karr's today he said he had reported the
robbery to the detectives, but that they wanted
1t kept quiet for a while. He declined to give
any information about the robbery, but the
above facts were learned from another source.
Inspector Swindell of the detective corps
says that the case was not reported until yes
terday afternoon, and that is why it was not
put ON the complaint book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

IN BEHALF OF THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Mr.. Thomas E. Waggaman, as trustee for
the Catholic university, in q letter to the Com
missioners today call their attention to section
147 Of the Revised Statutes OF the District of
Columbia which provides for the exemption
from taxation Of all churches school houses and
property appurtsnant thereto. He says in his
letter that the property OF the Catholic univer-
slty comes within the meaning of the section
and requests that the property be marked ex-
empt upon the tax books. He also calls atten-
ton to the fact that the building of the uni
versity has greatly enhanced the value Of
ground in that locality and submits that
these combinations should reduce the Com
missioners to exercise hberslity in making es-
Inmates and urging appropriations for the
opening Of streets leading to the university
grounds and especially for the completion Of
4th street east by the laying Of sidewalks and
the improvement Of ths cafriagewsy. He sug-
gests that not only should immediate provision
be made for the objects indicated, but a liberal
policy should be adopted for the future.
WAR ON ANAcosTIA SALOONS.
The Commissioners have received q long pc
tition from the Woman's Christian temperance
union OF Anacostia saying that the number of
saloons In their town should be greatly re-
duced; that there are eight places where liquor
is sold with q couple Of squares Of the bridge.
They say further that these saloon keepers as
sist each other in obtaining licenses and are O
constant menace to the good morals Of Ana
costa and promote disorder and consequent
crime. They inclose a clipping from The STAR
relating to the new regulations and ask that
they be strictly enforced.
VITAL STATISTICS.
The report Of Health Officer Townshend for
the week ending September % states that
there were SO deaths; white, As; colored, 49,
Death rate per 1000 per annum: White, I3. rs.
colored, 3l.2O; total population, 1884. Thirty
four were under five years of age, % were
under one year old, and Is were over CO. The
principal causes of death were: Diphtheria, 4
consumption, IA; diarrhnal, 9; typhoid fever, 6;
malarial fever. 8. Births reported-19 white
males, 26 white females. 81 colored males, and
20 colored females. Marriages reported-2O
white, IL colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
Auction Sales of Real Estate.

Duncanson Bros. auctioneers, sold yesterday
at public sale a three-story and basement bust
ness building, 612 street northwest, fronting
25 feet on street and extending back 159 feet
inch to thirty-foot alley, with brick stable
in the rear, to Henry Wise Garrett for $50, 800.
They have also sold for NJ. l. Weller. trustee,
lots 92 and SO situated at the corner OF Wash
ington and Fillmore streets, Anacostia, to Al
exander kibble for 16 cents per square foot;
also lots ga, 257, and 25S on Market street,
near Jackson street, Anacostis, to E. Richard
son for trustees Of the NJ. E. church. Anacostia,
for "a cents per square foot. Also two-story
brick house All H street northwest, fronting 16
feet 8 inches on II street, to Geo. w. Corbett
for $1,000. Also part of lot in square 9O2,
near the corner Of 7th and E streets northeast,
to Adam Gaddis for 81 cents DER square foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
A bad Girl from Indian Territory.


Kitty Brown, Q sixtesn-yesr-old girl, was
brought here yesterday afternoon by deputy
marshal from Muscoges, in the Indian Terri
tory, having been sentenced there to one year
in the reform school Of the District Of
Columbis on plea Of petit larceny. She was
at once taken to the reform school, but, not
being . boy, she was not received and the
officer lodged her at the frst precinct sta
ton for the night This morning he took
her to the Department Of Justice
and she was turned over to the marshal, Capt
Eansdsll, with instructions to take her to the
Indiana reformatory for women and girls Ut
Indianapolis, and she left this afternoon
In charge Of an officer. She 10 evidently
she il from Nevada, No.; HAT she went down
to Muscogee and was employed in . saloon,
and seeing pistol she took It. After her ar
rest she was advised to plead guilty and did 80,
receiving the sentence as above. She left Mus
cogee Sunday morning and arrived at o'clock
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
Transfers OF Real Eatate.

Deeds In fee have been fled az follows:
A. Behrend to A. N. Duckett, parts 196 to 1888,
Anscostis; 81, 500. W. o. Denison ct al to w.
Muehleisen ct al, lot 6, block 10, South Brook
land; &675. G. H. Parker ct al. to John Moss,
lots Sc and 50, square SAG; e75Q A. Goodies to
W. Mayss, part S, square 1872; g. ]. G. David
son to Martha E. Davidson, sub lot 339, square
674: q, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
Illness Of Mai. Burke.

Maj. Jerome B. Burke, past commander Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic, department.
Of the Potomac, il seriously i'll At his residence,
1851 Pennsylvsnia avenue northwest He first
complained Of pains in his head Sunday after
noon and since then been at times unconscious.
He has had several congsstive chills, and grows
worse and sometimes delirous toward evening"
This morning he was considerably better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02

NV IssUB OF SrocK-The Equitable C. d.
association will open books for subscription for
The report of this association for September
shows that the past year has been the most
prosperous the Equitable has had since its
organization The volume of business has
been larger, - well - the increase of assets
larger. than any former year. Such continued
growth itssh vouches for the benefit and adj
vantage realized by the members. Those de-
siring information concerning the association
should apply to the secretary,
JOHN JoY EDISON,
Equitable Building, 1908 Of. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
Another Call for Aid

To tbs Iditor Of The EVENING STAR:
The following telegram reached me late this
evening. It IL another Of the many tales of
distress Of the current year and should receive
prompt and favorable response. 1t has oc-
Cured to me that the readiest method would
be to invite subscriptions in money to be lsf,
ut either of the Offices Of our four daily papers.
II agreeable to you please announce your &C
quiescsncs.
Washington has had many calls upon her
generosity, but even little from each of us
VIII aggregate . handsome total.
j. W. DOUGLASS,
President Board Of Commissioners DC.
OcToBKI !, 1882.
GRAND HAVEN, MICH, Oct /, 1885,
MAYOR, WAElnGroS, DC.
BY reason OF . great connsgraton occurring In
the city Of Grand Haven October / about 500 per
sons have been burned out OF their homes and
left helpless and almost destitute Of the means
Necessary to partially rebuild. By resolution OF
NE conmon council adopted the morning OF
The are an appeal for aid from the public was
adopted and = committee, with the mayor a
chairman, was appointed TO receive and disburse
such aid ss may be contributed Please send aid
IN money. a. provisions can be supplied here
i. W. KIRBY, Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02

Adam lively of Manchester, Nd, aged sixty,
committed suicide by hanging himsslf in his
barn ct noon yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
GRAND HAVEN, MICH, Oct. 1. 1889.
Real Eatata NIaffers

J. b. Winner has just closed the following
sales Of real estate: House on sub lot a, lot 3,
lie Droit Park, corner Linden street, Rhode
Island avenue and Boundary, to Mrs. Alice
Louise Hendrick, for John III. Lane: a $50
Lot ", northwest corner Connecticut avenue
extended and Wyoming avenue, Washington
Heights, TO Lorin NJ. Saunders for Francis
Danzenboker; el0, 500. Mr.. Saunders has in
preparation plans for a fine house on this lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
FOR RENT-OFFTCES
FOR RENT--STORES.

EOR RENT-FINE LARGE STORE AND DWELL
ing in eIcelent repair 610 9th st. opposite Patent
once, At VI ~ Inquire 1t stove store OF A. EBER-
Ll'S SONS, 7lS 7th st. oc2-3ts
EOR RENT - STORE, COR. 9TH AND L SITS.
W. IN good repair suitable for drug store or any
st. NV. sel3-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY LADY AND CHILD TWO ROOMS
w for Light Housekeeping water same floor
between 9th and 9th, Pa. ave and L family without
children preferred Address S.V.P. Star office. o22'
WANTED - ONE FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
w nished Room whore privacy is assured; must be
in Q quiet, respectable neighborhood. Address
QUIET, Star office. oc2-3ts
WANTED-PERMANENTL BY TWO GENTLE
Three Communicating, Pleasant, Weli-furnished
Rooms in Moderp House; south front, furnace, wood
hreplaces and bath. Address Box 81, Star office
WANTED-TWO OR THREE ROOMS OUR
w nished in northern part of city for Light House
Keeping Terms must be moderate. Apply in person
immediately at ST. JAMES HOTEL, Room IS. It.
WANTED-A SUITE OF TWO ROOMS, UNFUR-
w nshed, north of street and west of 9Th State
price. S. P. FICKLEN, 18th and F SITS 1t
w Rooms and Board in q private family for a family
of six good Il cation desired. ddress b. +. H. star
office. seyO-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
MANIFESTATIONS

w ANlED-SII'UAI
WANTED-BY REsPECTABLE WHITE GIRL.
Family. Call At ~ II st. 1T
WANTED by REGIsTERED PHARMACIST,
w Relief or Permanent Position; references. Ad-
Dress Oh 4, Star once. oc2-3ts
NANTED-BY A FIRST GLASS DRESS MAKER
w . Few more Customers by the day, 1929 9th ST
WANTED. SITUATIONS FOR HOUsEMFN,
w Cooks. Drivers. Maids. Buffers, Kitchen Hands,
Housekeepers. Store Boys. &c. BURNHAMS, lilo
q ct. NV. oc3-3t
WANTED-AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w for Cooks, bermaid, Waitress Laundreas and
Eusss nsP % n c9Oi.
WANTkD-BY A, YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL A
w situation q Lsdy's Maid and Seamstress refer
17O5 ct NV. oc2-2ts
WANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE WHITE
~ dris. Situstions. ono as Cook and one Chamber
Msid inp give good e,sy gsisrsncs. call After
WANTED-aO TO DICKS AGENCY ron COOKS,
men. Builsrs. ws,ters. and general homework. SIS
1tnsI nv: Also European steanshp Agent oc2-6t
WANTED-A LADY OF EXPERIENCE WITH
Private Family. Address AM.F., Star oihce oc2-2ts
WANTED = By RESPECTABLE COIORED
w oari SITUATION - chamber Maid, Waitress or
Norse: AppI, 2l24 stnw. IT.
WANrED-Bf A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN 4
w stpatlon = cSSs in nrstsl.ss Private Family;
WANTED.BY RESPECTABLE COLORED
dress 1141 l9th st. nv. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

mo HIaHEsr BIDDER BY NOV. I-24o00o IT.
= worth g. WI ipcrssse SO psr CENT yssr, best
and Gspss; 7-roon houss. stabis Apply Sc % n.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
WANTED=LOTS.

WANTED-vACANT GROUND IN THE EAST
w and northwest-Lots, Street Fronts or Squares
pe:f az Es:t EsRt'1l M,,y.nd .ss or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
HOTELS.
LBBITT HOUSE
WASHINGTON. d. @.

NOTARIES PUBLIC.
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and U. s. Commissioper
JNO Z bkALl- 1921 st. Nv In once from AN
to pm MY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM IN PRIvAT
w German family. Address MODERATE NJ, Sta
office. oc.l-.lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
FOR SALE-LOTS

IoR sALE-BARaAINS, BARGAINs,-A FEW
l. real bargains in Takopaa Park Iets for q few days
only. ThOS. K WOODS 4 SON
oc2-St Pacific Building, GA n nv
EoR sAIE-saoRT LOTS. CORNER NEW YORK
ave and North Capitol st. fronting electrical rail-
way only 10 II. deep: will sell separately together
on Grade; water. sewer and gas; highest ground on
North Capitol OF. Now 10 the time 10 buy.
IHoR SALE-A DECIDED BARGAIN-$40o Will.
u buy Beautiful Lot on 4th 81, near e.. 20x
w. CHALMERS VOORHEES,, 141O ST. nv.
oc2-1w
Tor sALR-FIvE BEAUTIFUL LOTS, LIE DRoTr
\ Park TO build homes upon; front on Boundary st,
With nns view of the Capitol down M. ave Z. X.
HAIGHT, l2IOFst oc2-3t'
EoR sALE-sEvERAL BEAUTIFUL LOTS. COR
Il nsr boundary and Linden sts., lie prolt tsrk.
oc1-l2t NJ. NJ. PARKER l4lS st.
EoR sALE-Q ST NEAR 10TH. -. 6xe5.... 81. 40
l. n ST. near 18TH %. 10xl0 200
oci.5t EtsT HUNdERfokib.. ga i4th 81. IT,
Tor saloon 22D ST, BETWEEN AND p
4 sn, Three Fine Lots, together 55 feet front by
feet deep surroup ded by alleys for 81 30 Ground
~ the corner sold for ~ last week.
ocl-3t Rust HUNGEkFORD. ga 14th Of.
EOR sALE-WE HAvR JUST NOW SEVERAL
very cheap and desirable pieces OF unimproved
property which mush be sold at early day chance
ior the bargain hunter. J. A. SETTLE co,
Ocl-lW st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02

MISS z L. VAUDEVILLE, FORMERLY OF NEW
IVA York city, Expert Manicure and Chiropodist las
opened fzrlors over Davis son. Hstters 18th st aud
Pa ave-, Rooms and y. Othce hours: b a m 10 3
pm. se1-lms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
rRoun1Es OF IMnoslEF PAsssvosRs

MrA Jane Murphy and her two children were landed
At Castle Garden hrom the ouion steamship Wilson,
SIN yesterday, but before sho VIII DO permitted TO
mass beyond the control Of TIE EmlEaton Commission
ers the troubles between her husband and herself
win be investigated mo husband lives on Staten
IslaAd and no sent 10 ireland for his two children.
wken he found thst abe had como with the children,
no refased 10 have anything 10 DO With her, or to
support her He declares that she is htemperate
M her habits ard that he intends getting divorce
from her
mrs. Alice o'ConnoT and her two shfldrsn also ar
nvsd on the Wisconsin, IN company With Patrick
Ccnden, on their way to Philadelphia She found
that her husband had anticipated bcr arrival with a
cable dispatch, warning he Commissioners that she
had eiopcd with Condor, and had takcn about 1928
Of her husbands money. she denios that she stolc
Tie money, OF that Conion was more than friend ;
lnA declared hat she iet her husband because no
ha1 iIl-trcated her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
poLrov oyUorns Nv rpounnEIl

PhIhp FAylay, Of ths East PiftyNnrstst squad, and
three other policemen. wore dismissed from the force
yesterday, All four had bsea tDsnd guilty Of IN
tOzieatioa Farley was ths yoiesmea WHO fred his
revolver int crowd And elnhheE women waile
he was drunk n Second hpa end Ferry third-st.
Tho Commissioners rseaise4 gePaFt from cAdef
Wood. al the West One hun4fsAthst bqpaA, vhc was
held in ~ 400 bail on charge % asserting Henry
oudhin. Of No. 90 West Mnutr.sqventA.st II Is
said thA. tho assault ioilowsd quarrel hetween ne
two men on aeeoun, Of Sergeant wooaf wife, WHO Is
now living apart from him. Tho Commissioners
decided to ask for . report from Superintendent Murray
regarding any violation Of police regulations On which
wood could bs brought 10 trial before them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
RECENT NEGOTIATIONS OF

RECENT IMP0RTATIOEs OF 6UBNBR FINERT.
James AeCresry Co.. Of Broadway anA Tenth-st have
recently added 70 their always large sock Of d5Eoods some
rare novelties In nnery COZ Woasn, By large I'M
poFtAu0ns Europe especially IRON France Although
they never have what known opening day. YET.
judging By the crowd In tbor large store every arnoon
one would think that day was "opensu9 daS The
head OF tho sk department told Tribune reporter yeser
Aav that comonatons dFesseA that II combination oil
Main and fancy figured striped SILK, veFe sold more
thpn anything else this spring. 10 meet is oeinana
they have many novelties different grounds, sueh -
beau dc Sole, royaA. aud soma sbTes are made
OF combination OF both OF these styles These como In
every conceivable shade and eoorvieux roSe psrehoe
shades and those IN derent shades Of gray particularly
the Bordering blue tint are especially popular
One that deserves especial mention Is gray on Alie
ground with vine spray embossed Ilk and ivy vine and
leaves In satin, In alternating stripes producing rich
eject Another vita alternating ttripes OF satin and
bayDdere work, the satin stripe being also decorated with
thorny stripe and uns work resembling lace stripe
IA much admired There many handsome and rich
styles that II Is impossible 10 mention them ALL There
arc bordue silks on satin grounds with trimmings Of pure
Glk; OF gold and silver embroidery; pout de sole
grounds with fancy stripe which have the appearance OF
hand painting In water cosrs and alternating stripes with
lace eject The silks for wedding dresses are extremely
rieh and handsome. Some Of the new shades IN
plain lks for street arc ressdA WEAK rose fasse abac
honHd menage, crocodile, sards, cactus and aeer Any
OF these shades may aso BE- had IN royalc tas
Fruneaiss or Beau do sois Printed bsnganes Of which
they have largo variety make handsome dresses In soft
goods summer and there is also large variety
OF washing silks.
In the trimmings department there are open worn
French embrodeEes, open work band trimmings with
Persian knots many combinations OF color; open work
honnaz trimmings with nne steel beads French embroidery
cashmere with rich lace sagc; applique leather set
suitable for dreAs jacket trimming and combination
Of heavy black ak and coofed metal cords this trimming
being entirely and particularly adapted 10 black sil
dresses. rhore ID also splendid line OF ribbons an'
sashea Among the parasols here are fancy strpes
surahs stped bfocade ehanssable speA satin and Per
sian stripe. combinations Of raised bfocade ana printeI
stripes satin snd bsoesds stripes In pure white lsrg
line Of Preach pafssob with aolFe silk tops and deel
lace bsrtsr "a VITA aaissaeis handles In carved wood
chased and plain silver end GOLD and ivory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS,
5gn poRaERrEs MAY REACH $4,000

TIE FoRGERaEs MAY REACH s2e,ooo'
z9e .asuIbittee appointed b. the Common counc'i
az YgoboksA 10 investigate TIE books ana accounts q
WflliSm !. Msusell, the Assistant oiT cierA, Eho
i charged VIA isrsery, began its Nora yet'o,oay
,eflsnr. "A ussssgs was received nom Lon "a
an thsf his father, few days before nn asaln'
"a boieAs 5000 worth Of forged certnoases TON
!. Stsnkei,F md had them discounted In me second
NstionaI BANK Of Jersey CITY. Tss brings pslsons
go uy a. abeu. si.1oo It was learned yesteruay
,hEt I'd sidsr Dalton was In the habit Oh cnansns
Ss.assll from 10 10 90 per cent pr a,scoanans
- e,rstncasos n Is thOusht that haussns wnnns
49, 3 1--WE So largo discount ought 70 nave .ae'0o
T,sr.,t s,sp,cion Public opnion on 'no mater Is
.s,xSsv sarisasd up IN the statement OF 40 ~
va s,s lngly denounced tho DemoOte" s
-,s,.s "a, controlled Hoboken for years. ~ an
s,,,s toa question he said OF course Anew wa.
was trookpd. II would not nave .soan :.
a any tine to Asye heard that be had s'Ooh "a,
CIV Cisrhss safe He should have Deen ~ ia! -,
rre years ago. whom ohrsty ciark anu reso S
noor 1aen then, were forced 70 nS' o Az
- yossy he stole from the Tax rpsv SiSnt
o. o. rss kent M ofaco by the ring .hout thsr
az \, ,arnovo him. He knew 100 nuon "a tcn mai
49, siranssS7ions. Let him mfeekn G.ned. mi
~ Hnoys and Erfpsacks and toKeIs ior ,erdav ~ AZ
y n deraafidS Mayor Craftsman sal1 yo en- ~
~ warcd the fbrgones would reach Szo'oOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
Cos1MopoRE HARMONY VISITS TEEN
oArHEREp ABOUT THE TOWN.

Proposals for granite blocks for street paving WIN
be opened by the City Works Department on MaFqh
90 Twenty miles are to be paved =
Thomas Cinerty, in whose room at Ne. S31 jays
burcar implements were found after BIS arrest IA
Monday, was identified yesterday as Thomas Ceonfe,
who recently committed q burglary a. spxnShelqs
Mass, and shot policeman who atsempted'ts arspst
|, him. ~
The part Of tho records of the County Clerks eiee
which were supposed to be missing from hose oo4ieS
At cost of $50, 900 when John Delmar va C3eff
of Kings County were found In closet a. The bp o.
the Hall Of Records yesterday, covered With dpsS
and without any lettering 70 show what thay were
In tho suits OF Catharne Blickondocrfer against
Robert Heinemann, 20 recover $4,000 e damages @f
assault and OF her mother to recover $4,000 Tor he
loss of her services tho jury yesterday IN ne CITY
Court awarded the girl IS 900 and tho ussthor $1,000
Miss Clara webb. Of No. 16a South Fourshst,
secured the arrest Of her cousin Henry C. Frost q
No 30 wilsonst, yesterday On charge Of betrayal
$500 bail. The girl Is eighteen years old ana an
orphan.
The win OF Edward DAILY, law partnes of George v.
Brewer, was offered for probate yesterday. He bad
no relatives and left bis property to large nunDer
OF friends with requests of $500 each to the HOWARD
Coiored Orphan Asylum, tho OoleFed Orphan Asyfun
of New-Yeqk, and the Societies for fTevenaoa' %
Cruelty to Children and to Animals ~
man was arrested yesterday afternoon a. Rulenn'
st. and NostTand ave, who was supposed 70 aneNtf
to theescription Of Joseph BuIman, the Swiss, vhg
assaulted Mrs Mutter at Irvington n. j., on WEI
nesday Captain Corbeu, Of Newark, was sent tcf.
but when he saw the prisoner he sstd 10 was nak
the man wanted. The man was held a. vagranG
Ex-Judge McCue was reported at late hour Ias'
evening to be slightly better than he was twenty
hours before, but not yet out OF grave danger