davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28

one n iat-tes- Imptres-hinB Az D"SN'-
THE SECOND GAME
After taking a shower bath the athletes
reappeared on the field for the second
game Chief" Bender was sent to tho
firing line for Connie Mack's men. while
Osee SchreckengOst was sent behind tne
bat SudhoR and Sugden were In the
points for the locals.
The second game was a pitcher3 battle.
in which Bender had the better OF sud-
hoff in every department. but fast fielding
behind the local twir!cd kept the visitors
from scoring during the ten innings the
game lasted
Bender was great. He had everything q
pitcher could desire at his command.
During the game he famed eleven OF tho
local batters. while Rube Waddell
peeped out from the Athletics tepee in
open admiration OF his red brothers
prUw-ss.
eleven hits hut he kept them so well scat
tered and the locals fiel6ec 80 Wei that
As the game progressed BenCer I'M
proved and in the last three innings he
famed seven batters. In the ninth inning
after allowing Burkett to walk and steal
second the chief famed Heidrick. wallace
Every local br-ezed once or more during
the game. with the exception OF Jones ana
Sueden.
familiar with Bender's curves Out OF
three trips TO the pan he smashed on: two
nice singles
Burkeit bumped the fence IN the fourth
inning IN making his sensational catch OF
Murphy's iy TO left field
Murphy himself pulled OF q beautiful
play in the fourth inning. when he went
fush over second base, grabbed Heidrfck0
hot ground.r an doubled Burketr
Score OF second game:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
ingly exempllfied in the Judges case. how

ever.
II must be confessed that the Judge
has deteriorated greatly. He seems cap
able of taking the measure of his OPP
ponents. however. no matter how slight
= compliment TO them it may BE-. 70
select him as the victor. Mildred i.
with light weight on her back. may be
tainly be third.
The Eye may win in the third race with
Triurere and Aten as contenders. and
Harlequin "a Il possibility.
Torio should carry on honors in the
second race. although Memphian's I'm
proved performance Of yesterday stamps
him u contender. Feronia may be
third. II Brewer Schorr WAS back in his
old-tirne shape. he could trim this bunch
In short order. But he showed little on
his last STRAIT
In the opening race. the Baker stable
should at least win purse with Dromino.
Eavarian and Hachmeister may be Sec
ond and third.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
Grundy Company Mine. Idle.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Trenton. No. Sept Z.-On account Of
what the management declares 10 be un-
reasonable treatment on the part OF the
United Mine Workers Of America. the
Grundy County Coal Company shut down
its mine here tonight and announced that
Il would do no more business. The COM
pany has been operating here for seven
teen years and has hired from 100 to 20
men. NJ A Low Of Topeka. the Rock
Island vice president and general attorney.
was large stockholder. and the COM
pany has always sold a large amount of
Its output 70 the railroad
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
ALL PLAYERS RETAINED.
Secretary Bruce Announces Reserve
List OF Both Baseball Cubs.

REP L BI-IC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati. o.. Sept N.-Secre.ary Bruce
Of tho National Commission, to-day gave
out complete list OF all player. reserved
by the two 81. Louis clubs. The lis, fol-
lows:
Sai'onal-I. P. BecSiey. .. L. Brain. Jams
B;rke. John =. Dunlesvy. John g. Fa-rr,l
Michael "; Grady: Charles A McFariand, John
Nolan. Arneon r. Mgrrh. Charles A. Nichols.
81 Joyce OSeii. W p. Shannon. DAME, G
Shay. Homer Sa.oot. John ". Taylor ard
Daniel W. Zearsoss.
Purchase-Charies z. Brown. John Butler W
J. Campbell. A J. Esxan. william Hallrran
Hugh Hi. James McGiniey and Charles Suin-
Americsn-Je,.e Burs.t: Fred Glaa.. Harry
Gleason. Emmett H~idrick Charles Herphtif
Harry Howell. Tom Jones. Mike Rahoe Charles
Moran. John OConnor. Richard Padd.n. Bar
ney Petty. Ed Si-ver. William sudho1. Joe
Sugten. p J. Wallace.
Drafted from Oakland. buchanan; from Seat
tie. Emil Frisk: purchased from Vickshurx p
T. Hyn~s: signed by contract hu: Jumped hack
70 vantaiia N. club. Bert Kinf: drafted from
Harry Morgan: drafted from SPOKANE Rocxen-
field: purchased from Shreveport, J. Smith:
drafted from Des Moin->. S;iiiran: purchased
from Shreveport. Ssenn: drafted from Nashua,
Van Zant-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
SWIMMING MEET At ". A. C.
Ladies VIII he Iavited TO Aquatic
Events.

The management OF the Missouri Ath-
letic Club has arranged for swimming
meet to be held Tuesday afternoon. Octo-
ber T. The feature OF the day will be the
admit:ance OF ladies'
II was at first decided TO hold the events
in the evening. but the promoters agreed
20 hold the events In the afternoon so as
not TO interfere with the Veiied Prophets
parade and ball.
The events will consist Of relay racing
water polo. 80 yards scratch and hanii-
cap. 100 yards handicap and scratch and
Z Zlyard handicap.
Several OF the ou.-of-iown swimmers
who have remained over from the Olym-
pic meet. will be invited TO participate in
the events
Director Alec Mefrert OF the swimming
squad will give a fancy swimming exhibit
ton entitled The Human Fish"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28

Roe. i.9 Cochran. 70 "a / won. Druid rs
,hnril-'. % ? s-c'fai. D.!usion g CE. DaVisI.
!" = thiii- TIM. 10, -. Black Cat. Sufna-
mar. F4!r E"yel~r. IItri- Bgttercap and Holy
Sfusi-. also ran
sixth rae. mile anI a si1ie-nth-Aian-a-
i,ai- iai- 10 i.yn-i. - -. won. Jack Ka;lin. ins
i'iti"hFarii. 20 l. second. Efhi-s 81 tccch-
ram. ~ to J. third. Time l.fs - Louis II
ana I.prd Melbourne also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
TAINTED
"iil iBil0Q[l
Columbus, Ohio. Nav 10 Yoo,-


Some four years ago I was suffering
from impure blood and Q general run
down condition of the system. Ihad no
appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all
gone tired feeling that made me ,1isera-
bic. I began the use of S. S. S.. and
after taking seven or eight bottles nv skin
was cleared of all eruptions and took on a
ruddy, healthy glow that assured r,ethat
my blood had been restored to its nor
NAL, healthy condition. My appetite was
restored, as I could cat ANYTHING put be-
fore me, and as regained my appetite
1increasedin weight, aId that tired feel
ing" which worried NE so much disap-
peared, and was once again nv old self.
heartily recommend S. S. S. As the
best blood purifier and tonic made, and
strongly advise its Use to all those in need
of such medicine. VICTOR SrrBBrNs.
Cor. Barthman and Washington Aves.
Wheeling. ". W, Nav 7s, 1so,.
My system was flin down and nv Joints
sched and PANIED me considerably. Ihad
used S. S. S. before and knew what II
was, so purchased a bottle of il and have
taken several bottles ard the aches and
pains are gone, my blood has been clea,.
ed and my general health built uo. Ic,,
testify to it as blood purifier and tonic.
1888 Market st. JOIN C. STEIN.
M !: 7 !:
- - If you have any
- symptoms Of dis
ordered blood
write rs and our
~ physicians will
~ sdvise you free.
+. Our book on
AAAA blood and skin
- ~ ~ diseases sent free.
Jbe Swim Seeetae Company. At;asta, G.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
sither clear. track fss;.

Weather clear: track fsss.
GRAvESEND sfT.DCTIoSs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New YORK. Sept G.-Seiections:
First Rlce-Handzire. Lady .rreiia. Yn-fnci-
bic.
second RAce-wai;er CeaEy. Ju6g. Phillips.
GsSoaset
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
WORTH SELECTIONS.

WORTH sELECTION9
Chicaro. Sept G.-Selec,icns:
First Raee-The Iorelie. Ms. Bob. Fly Mu-
sette.
Second Rac--BeIIs Dodson. Lady Free
Knight. Sparrow Cop.
Third Eaee-Rabnnta Giorsoso. IAnxford
James.
Fourth Race-Ida Davis. Monis Rie!nwood
Fifth Race-Deicarfra, Big Beach. Sincerity
Sixth Race-orfeo. Tristan shandy. Mure,ca.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
FIRST GAME.
S. OrrS

Earned runs-Sc. Louis Q. Priia6eIph,a l.
Tvo-bssc hi;-Jor.s / Three-ha.e hfts-Hsr--
sci !. Sacrifice hits-Pa6ten ]. Moran = poubI.
piayr-M- Cross. Murphy and Muliin / Stolen
hases-H.idr1cs l. BASES on balls-OY Henley
:. OF Sieyer y Struck out-By Siever = BY
Henley J. LETT on hases-S-- Louis s. Philaf..l-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
MAKES NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Alta Axworthy Wins Horse Review
Fut1Fity at Cincfnnaf1.

Cincinnati. o.. Sept N-The second day
OF the Oakley Park Grand Circuit meeting
had good crowd in attendance. The
track was in ffne condition. and several
records were broken. In the Horse Re-
view F0turity Stakes for foals Of 1901.
purse 5000. Alta A1worthy. after finish
Ing sixth to Princess Athel in the first
heat and second to Grace Bond In tho sec
ond heat. won the race In three straish.
heats masking . worlds record for the
best i've heats ever trotted by 3-year-olds
as well as q worlds record for the fastest
fifth heat ever trotted by a s-year-old
new record IN the 2O6 pace. winning the
second heat In 20cx- This breaks his
own record OF 20fA. and Is the fastest
mile paced In a race this season. In the
first heat Nathan Straus won from John
u. in a driving finish by q neck John
N. won the remaining heats handIly.
Summary:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
B.y. HI. F,s,n Grocer, store.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Bunker Hill. H. Sept &C. II. Fol-
flrm In this city. has sold his interests 70
2. R WEIGH In the last eighteen months
E. r WEIGH has purchased I'VE minor
grocery stcyeA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
Amateur na.~ban Notes.

IN. Montro--s would Ike 70 a-ranF. games
with all teams in the Is and II year old class.
For Particulars and date. address r. A. Wirrs
No. i'm South Thirteenth street
TIE Maydeds would Ike hear frpr. all
in and out OF town teams Address No. liz
Washington avenue
The Pstton. DEBATED the Ferguson Mo-, team
SUNDAY by the score Of II to
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
TO-DAYS ENTRIES AT LOCAL
AND FOREIGN TRACKS,

Third Raes-o;seau, Fybeek, Pasadna-
Fourth PAceShortho>e Africaadsr PriguA
Fifth Rsce-wiid Irishrran. sunray. BLACK
sixth H.ce-oravina. Stolen Momen,s. cine1n-
natts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
Paducah Gets the PeBnan mt.
REPIRIJC SPECIAL

Paducah. Ky. Sept "a meeting Of n ma
1ority OF the K I. 7. League was held here To-
day. and the pennant was awarded TO Psducah
ii. J Faxnbaksr. until a few months ago SEC
fetary OF the league contends tha: the Cairo
team won. and refuses 10 divide funds h. has
into the courts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
BLOOD POISON.


patient With IN
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28

To-pAYS GRAvESEc'D ENTRIES.
-;rs. rnce haniIrar .isntit SIX furionHs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
THEREPUBLIC s DAHL Y RACING FORM CHART

Dmar SEPT s--w~a,her cloudy: track henvy
81 Fir, -.,. .. g., ,.,-, - ,,-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28

- ~O-~- - ..
Ny method Of curing Specific seru,
at Introduce into the blood Infection
Nypoderio and internally. antaSonisr 10 the
virus OF blood poison the body
ven as the counteracon and
NY serum Treatment
or the blood c.sorganizes
and
pure blood which supplies the
human orgenisn so that whole
normal Size strength and eoundness.
eSicence OF reliability that claim Specific
ha ne E Tany have cured some Of them bdfast body
esoH or some vital orsan locoTo:or aaxa apparently
1oned and within rhree tbs
9. they are entirely cured robust healthy.
whout symptom ever recurring at
fleets OF Specific serum noticeable Immediately
disappear the patient begins By the
addition OF sound healthy ierh: and
by being supplied with poisoniess ordinary
month after commencing
his burden OF disease Is lifted
the bones. 70 that all aches and pains more
uteIy charge unless satisfaction given. Every
,uarantce to refund every dollar paid for services
II they do not receive complete. lifelong and
known financial standing is sufficient evidence
responsible for any contract that is fulfilled.
e1tla1 and 1nvffeA both ONCE and by correspond
y mall Terms are always made to suit the convent
and reasonable charges Do not treat
estigated my methods and terms ONCE hours during
ldays. to I.
p SO Olive Street, 81. L0o1s, Mo.
directly opposite south side Of Post O18cA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
George Memsic Arrives in
Readiness for Bout With Gus
Gardner at West End Club.

phia 10. Time Of Sarne..one h9uS ana thirsS'
THE SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28

Long
vas e.ss re @ @ % s 'f'a
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28

start fair Won drive II =
n. Ola aiheTtoia w.s n he
l-in= overhausd Tuslo -
Turrindo. even: TOrlo. - lu
TitIe-.-s.. si+. "a. I.ly ia l:u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
Used POCKET" PHONES.
Unattached Wires in Alleged Pool
room-Doors Battered Dorm

Ho"ce captain Hussey, OF the West For+,,sa,,
-''1-sI station. accompanied by Inspector WaIsb
mace a raid last evening on an a1iaged ,,ooI1
- west Forty-seventh-st between Ninth 80
-. aFes' After breaking down TWO heavy doors
80 : s 1 examiners the police arrested six men
- ~ ln4IS. FOR the first time ne police they
.t Iast nlght' found pocket telephones These
PoiiIe say were used by the alleged gamblers
i1seo konoike' game also was disr1pted
apta-n Hussey has been securing evidence
a' a4esed poolroorns for two weeks The raid
---e parry last night numbered twelve Guards wera
S0'0U at front and rear hall doors in several fat
muses. adjoining the saloon over which +ba sI1aga5
'O0iiooIh was said to exist Then the artaclxirz
pay went upstairs. First, the policemen who
4iiieo the sledges battered down a door leading
I'm the saloon into hallway which connecre5
win stairway leading up TO the next aoor above
SLe saloon The men had carried their sledge-
HoliiIiers' weighing sixteen pounds in packages,
M aLureo ike laoorers they were not suspected
III the saloon by the 'Iookouts"
"nen the first door had been broken omen a door
sfso , r. LOOT OF the stairs found locked This
me odttereo down. Then the police mounted
Drera SteIs ana entered a large room in which
rear vas nsr r1lTty men small space in the
1-n oGen the wood. In a small stove coal IRE
.s burning, as were some pa pers and pasTeboar5
fbrS,H,z W res unattached and leading downstairs
N5h d, speaking tube beside q dumbvaiter
were found by the police These wires The ToIj-s
S4S Telephone wires, but there was no con-
80, me police say, however that the alleged
80 -. Seu small, or pocket telephone one
seconds '4-N Ni'oOliIlSCtSu III d lew
- ne detectives went among the crowd and picked
90 N-el' VINO were held and later bailed out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
NO NEED OF THIRST INDUCER HERE
Nothing to Show Use of Chicago Cocaine
Scheme in This City

The Chicago scheme Of adding 10 summer thirst
by putting cocaine into cooling drinks is not fol-
lowed TO any extent here. far as the inspectors
OF the Board OF Health discover. They have
not made special search but trace OF the drug
has appeared in the soda water examinations which
are now under way.
According to dispatches from Chicago A II
Jones an Illinois foo commissioner, discovered
that many Of the summer drinks sold there were
drugged. The stock OF firm ordered off
the market after the State chemist had made
examination from samples found sale IN Chicago
drug stores and soda fountains.
Early IN the summer there complaint
against the ice cream sold from pushcarts in the
tenement house districts said DR.. Thomas OAR
Iinston Commissioner of Health yesterday. I'VE
investigated but the ice-cream stood the tests We
did forbid the use OF certain tins used in making
what is known the ice-cream sandwich.
Recently we have been examining the soda foun-
tains Of the East Side. Samples OF syrup have
been taken and they are being examined by the de-
partment's chemists II they found to be adul-
terated steps will be taken TO their removal
from the market.
An office Of the government Pure Food Commits
sion as provided by the last Congress, viii be es-
vices received BY Dr.. Darlington The investiga-
ton of summer drinks is within the scope OF that
commission II il finds any violations of pure food
laws 1t will report them to the Department OF
Health which Is the Law enforcing power DR..
Darlington said the local office of the commission
had long been needed and that IL would relieve the
department of much work for which it was diff
cult find men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
HORSE SHOW At THE PIER
Vanderbilt Entries Fail to Land
Blue Ribbons.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. j


Narragansett Pier R. L Aug. 26.-The first day
OF the horse show at the Point Judith Country
Club found the grounds thIonged with spectators.
The entries were numerous and excellent Every
thing moved with precision and speed. and the
Judging was generally considered fair and impair
tiaL IN the class for combination horses, in har-
ness and under saddle. Miss Beatrice De COppett
rode for Mrs. Kinney, winning the first prize in
this class The polo pony class brought out some
clever riding by A. L Kennedy and ". A. Haz-
ard. the former winning IN the class for wom-
ems single tran. Mrs. Alfred G Vanderbilt drove
De Coppett. driving for Aurel Batonyi, took first
prize The four-n-hand race. of FIVE miles,
declared of, az there were not enough entries
IN the womens saddle class, Miss Belle Beach.
oiue The jumping class was rather embarrassing.
many of the horses refusing the fence. William
hloltlon in this class. The summaries:
Pony raee-won by W. Gould Brokaws gr 9 Cray
s q = F. Golfers ch m Princess. second; McouiIan
Class tive year oIdalJ H, cranston's br An9-
Class 5h9rsss in harness,-won BY Aursl Ba:o3yt,s
on 60 oakland . Farms br NJ Cinderella, third -
Tristan; Mrs J. Dc Forrest Daniesons g. Warwick.
second; Miss Beatrice Kinneys b. m. Delenai7. II ro
Batonyis CHI G. Lord Golden II; Aurel Batonys b. 3.
Erpon second; Mrs !. Hanan's b. NJ Lady Harnpden'
Class combination horse)-won by Miss Beatrice
en- g warwick, second; Miss Fl C Weatherbee's Dr. H.
Class polo ponies9-woa by Albert f. Kennedys gr.
4 g Bosy Cray: w A IA ARCS ch m suans second
Class Cwomen's Single trap; women to drivel-v-on
knneys b m DeeTnain. second; Oakland Farms hr. g.
by Mrs. J De Forrest Danieisons 3. warwick: Misu
Beatrice Knneys b. Delemain second E H Weather
Class M Il aP9f n n & 62as s
ssconCi ralph Ne!liS's ch- &. RoIo. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
OBITUART.
PROFESSOR CHARLES w. SHIELDS.

Newport, r I, Aug 26.-Professor Charles w.
Shields for many years OF the leading teachers
in the scientific department of Princeton University
died suddenly here to-day from heart disease He
was about seventy-hve years old. Death occurred
at the Muenchinger-King cottage. where Professor
SHIELDS had been staying for several weeks. One
9aughter Mrs Bayard stockton, Of Princeton.
Professor Shields was one of Newport's best
Ponlt which this summer was rented to Charles
Shllds. OF New-York He had almost always spent
usual and appeared 70 his friends at the Casino at
which place he was seen daily TO be in his usual
good health
Charles Woodruff Shields was born in New-Al-
oany, Ind on April l. 1875. and graduated
from Princeton in 1874 afrerward taking a four
years course al Princeton Theological Seminary.
He became pastor Of the Presbyterian Church at
Hampstead, Long Island in 1919. and in the fol-
lowing year he took charge Of the Second Presby-
terrain Church OF Philadelphia
IN -s6S he was appointed 70 the chair of the
harmony Of science and revealed religion in the
philosophical department of Princeton College, and
ne he4d mis- post until the time OF his death. de-
spite the fact that in the latter part of 1855 he was
Dreamed as a minister of the Protestant Eps-
copal Church Professor Shields said at the time
that his retirement from the Presbyterian Church
was voluntary and strictly constitutional II left
the Presbyterian Church on personal grounds
myself from distraction as well TO protest
against tanaucal form of false temperance
munion.'
For many years Professor Shields advocated the
principles or church unity, and he maintained in
MS writings that the historic churches Of the Ref
orrnadon, such as the Lutheran, the Reformed the
presbyterian and the Protestant Episcopal. were
generally more less normal portions OF the
Catholic and Apostolic Church. and should be
reunited IN this country. Among his books ara
Religion and Science in Relation 70 Phil
osophy' "Philosopha Ultima" The Order OF
the Sciences, - Essays Christian Unity" The
historic EpIscopate' The Presbyterian Book OF
Common I-2nln Prayer, The United Church OF the
United States THE Reformer of Geneva" and
The Scientific Evidences of Revealed Religion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
AUSTRIAN DELEGATION WELCOMED
Fists Produce Exchange, Chamber of Com
merce and the Waldorf.

The 10 members of the Observation-Disclosures
-ewerbe Verein delegation. the delegation of the
Lower Austrian Industrial Association vvlo az
rived OF the Deutschland Thursday on the way
~ ST Louis. were entertained last evening by the
Austrian colony of New-York at the Waldorf
The reception committee was headed by the Aus
Co-Hungarian Consul General, Thomas Won Des-
,szffv Associated with him were fifty men prom
,nent II local Austro-IiungaTian circles among
tber1 Dr. Joseph H. Senner. former Immigration
Commissioner at this port; Dr.. NJ BaumfeId, An
.op Rodo and Emil I. Boaz. The Austrian visitors
Eere presented 10 their New-York couutryrnen in
the main ballroom Of the Waldorf. after which the
rartv spent an hour On the roof garden. where re-
f-eshrneuts were served. Then under the guidance
NJ Oscar the party went through the mechanical
dsuartrnents OF the Waldorf. In the party sew
eral leading hotel men OF Austria. Afterward. in
the Astor Gallery. a number Of informal addresses
were made
Al noon yesterday the delegation visited the
produce Exchange in automobiles After the board
If managers had been convened. President Hebert
Of the exchange gave hearty welcome 70 the dele
ga1iou speaking II English DR.. Rudolph Kobatsch,
secretary Of the delegation, responded in the same
tongue and said that al his fellow N perS naQ
een greatly Impressed by the business activity ana
prosperity evident throughout the city Ihen n
rent Loeser OF the board OF managers, SPOKE ID
julius Frank. OF Vienna closed the
speaking Later IN the day the delegation visited
re aT-oCis+so1 which the delegation represents
ts The largest mercantile and manufacturing ASST
cation in Austria The purpose OF the oe4eedtses
: visiting this country is TO study business
as here and strengthen the commercial LeIsLO
bEeen Austria and the United states, = ney W.
leave Eo7u Tuesday morning t9r FhlLeN1
which VIII be the nrst stop OF their SIX weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
ARREST HIM AT SUMMER KoME.
JeweIler Accused OF Grand Larceny in Con-
nection with Jewel Purchase.

Detective Sergeant ". J. Fogarty. OF the Central
Office. telegraphed Inspector McClUsky last night
that he hal arrested in Richmond. Me. Ab-am
Lipp. Boston tewelle-. who. the police declare IS
,Trdor Indictment by the grand jury OF New-York
County on a charge Of grand larceny IN the Hrst
degree.
Lipp was spending the summer with his family
in a cottage at Richmond. summer resort. thirty
miles north OF Augusta, Me-
The police say that on July % Lpp to New
York and purchased Of sol" Lindenborn. a
1eweller at No. ITO Broadway, diamonds and other
Jewels valued at SlSO0 giving in part payment
check for 1856 20. drawn the Puritan Trust Com
nanv Of Boston. This check they say was re-
turned marked worthless