davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
A FIGHT WITH sMUGGLERs OFF WILMINGTON,
N C-THREE sMUGGLERs DROWNED.
A Wosbin0ton dsnatch IN TLa pLiIddelDLi1

Eroiing Telegraph says:
letter received from Inspector OF Customs Mt Will
mngton ~ c. dated Oct 80 states that the day pre-
vions vessel observed standing out from shore at
Nasonborough, off Wilmington, from which small boat
was lowered Upon this the Inspector took boat to
watch the strange craft those in the ships boat ndng
they were discovered went in another direction followed
by the Inspector in his boat the smuggers seeing they
could not land without being discovered stopped, and
fred upon the officers boat. The fire was re-
boats then together, when one OF the smuggiers
struck at the Inspector with and bruised HIM
badly Another attempted 10 get into his boat but in
doing the ships boat capszed. and several boxes
Of goods and the three smuggers all went to the bottom
and were drowned The smugglers were foreigners.
speaking broken English but nothing transpred as TO
who they what the name or the vessel which
set sail immediately afterward. and disappeared"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
NEW LIaHrHoUsEs NEAR FORTREss MONRoE

NEW LIGHTHOUSES NEAR FORTRESS MONROE
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 30.-There has been
disasters from the late storm reported today and
II thought the loss in shipping not be so large as
nj first anticipated The steamer j. n. Seymour, In the
Light House service, arrived here this p towing tn,
schooner Joseph Barker which had ON board materials
for the erection OF q lighthouse to replace the one
washed away last Winter at Deep Water Shoals james
River.
The Light House Board making strenuous efforts 70
have complete system Of lights established In this vi
entity before the Winter sets in pile lighthouse
has been erected at SOmers Cave at the mouth OF the
Little Annemessic River, Tangier Sound, Chesapeake
Bay The light will be exhibited for the first time the
evening of Nov. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
LOSS OF AMERICAN VESSELS IN THE WEST
INDIES

WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-Our Consul at Nassau,
~ F., under date of Oct. 90 gives information of tho
wreck Of the ship b. g. Kimbal Of Eew-York bound to
NewOrlcans at Elbow-Cay Abaco about the 9th OF DC
tober IL is said that her cargo is principally saved
though, from the nature of large portion Of IT, IL VIII
not be very valuable IL damaged. He also reports the
wreck OF the bark b. +. Shaw. few days after The Kim
ball at Orange Cay, Bahama. She on voyage from
Portland Me- to Cuba Her cargo II principally saved,
and brought with her crew, to Nassau. The h. T. SHAW
was under the British flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
CUBA.

COSyIcTs GARROTED-REsIsTAScET TO THE TAX
GATHERERs-THE SLAVE CENSUS SUSPENDED.
HAVANA, Oct. 31.-The ringleaders OF the re-
volt In the Penitenary at Santiago 10 in number have
Detn tried by courtmaral and garroted The other re-
VOTERS sentenced 20 10 years imprisonment each
Two hundred aud eighty defauters resist the payment
VI teir taxes in Matanzas, and the taxRaherers nave
i,selgned The taking Of the census OF the
siSFes OF Havana has been suspended, not
sufficient number Of clerks having been
employed % carry IL This leaves lOOphOle for new
tahdinRs Of eoaaoDQd0s by allowing the slave estimates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
r4E TROUBLE AT GIRARD COLLEGE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. LIN the Court OF Com
mon Pleas before Judge Allison today, the motion Tor
an Injunction TO restrain the Directors OF oaru Ooege
from removne Major Smith from the Presidency Of the
College Was argued The complainant denied that the
Board OF Directors had shown any cause for his removal
The Directors presented alenghy statement setthg
the canses that led 10 the removal OF Mr. Smith, asserting
that he was incompetent careless, ana unnecessarily
severe In the punishment Of the orphans under ms
After q lengthy argument by counsel i0r SAAlpE om'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
SOUTH AMERICA.

TIE WAR on THE RIVER PLATE-CAPTURE OF
A PARAGUAYAN TOWN.
LONDON, Nov las the last mail steamer was
leaving Rio Janeiro, a report reached that city that
the Brazilian troops had captured the town of Pillar
called by the natives Neembucu. the chief port of
Paraguay II was also reported that many prisoners
and great quantity Of military stores had fallen
into their hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
N,spy AT THE OHIO POLLS.

The yeracous and effervescent Nasty eectoneered at
the Ohio election and there encountered a suhonpure
Democrat He saws 1.-THE nigger-loyers beat up one
man 70 vote for the Amendment, wch saw by his dis
satisfied look he'd bin overperswaded SIT SAID i,
truStcJ will sopotent weppon ez the balotP Dustin
away from them wch he'd him In charge, he exclaimed
"M"' dont can't vote for IT, They amt intelligent
eny sir scratch of Yes from my ballot and put
onto n Nop Here is q peus sed DO IL yourself,
% IT, - can't write! And did II. Sich is the effeck OF
a." word in season. Words atly spoken is apples Of
GOLD. at Ia pleters VI silver"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
VIRGINIA.

A FREEDMEN's TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION FOR
Ridden IN NORFOLK.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 30.-The freedmen
Of Norfolk were have had grand celebration and
tOrchght procession this evening but it was prevented
by an order from Gen. schOfed the request Of the
Mayor The General teleTaphed TO the Mayor that he
had already directed that the cOored people be instructed
il was his desire their celebration should be III the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

and the Directors the Judge granted temporary ~.
junction. reservng final decision In the matter for fve
days In consequence OF this unexpected result the IN
auguratlon of President W. H. Allen did not take place
Extensive preparations had been made at the College,
and several hundred invited guests who had assembled
to witness the expected inaugural ceremonies much
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
TIE INDIANS.
THE TREATY WITH THE CHEYENNEs AND ARAPA-
unEs-IuE KANsAs PE0PLE DIssATIsEIED.

THE TREATY WITH THE CHEYENNEs AND ARAPA-
HoEs-THE KANSAS PEOPLE DISSATISFIED,
ST. LOUIS Nov. 1.-The 81. Louis Repubh-
cans correspondent with the Indian Peace C9mlSs2n-
CHEYENNE Indians II includes treaty with the Arapa
hoes The Reservation for these tribes is situated IN
sontbern Kansas They are 10 receive 600 annually.
together with certain articles Of clothing They with
draw all opposition 10 the construction OF the Paeno
Railway and agree 10 preserve the peace. denial OF
the privilege of their hunting between the Smoky Hill
and Platte Rivers would have resulted In continuance
Of the war The Kansas people are not satisfied with
the treaty. They consider II hollow truce The Com
missoUers will start at once for the North Platte and
Fort Laramie and viii return to Washington by the way
or ST. Louis and Chicago.
INDIAN sLAUGHTERi
SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-Advices from Fort
Mcdowell, Arizona, state that party OF Pima Indians
lad lust returned from raid upon the Apaches having
Killed eleven OF the latter and taken several prisoners
grand time had rejoicing the scaps and dancing
around the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

70 be doubled The Free Masons have subscribed $4,000
for the family OF Morales Weather superb. No Of
yellow fever.
HAVANA, Nov. This being AllSaints Day was gem
orally observed holiday throughout the Island The
Austrian Fgate Noyara has sailed for Vera Cruz There
have been heavy arrivals Of European vessels to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
MEXICO.

THE IMPEACHMENT OF JUAREZ PROPOSED.
HAVANA, Nov. 1.-The steamship Fab Kee
from Vera Cruz Oct a. has arrived Theimpeachment Of
President Juarez is contemplated II conservative inu
ences should prevail in the pproaching Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
CANADJ.

TORONTO, Canada, Nov. IA dispatch from
Ottawa says that Gen. Doyle, Governor Of Nova
Scotia has called Richard Mciofey to undertake tho
task of forming Ministry ont OF the ranks of tho
anti Union party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
INDIAN sLArGHTER.i
FIRES.
RUTHERFORD PARK HOTEL, AT BOILING

RUTHERFORD PARK HOTEL, AT BOILING
SPRINGS.
The Rutherford Park Hotel, at Boiling
Springs " j., was destroyed by fire between IL and
o'clock Yesterday morning. The building was one OF inc
finest Simmer hotels in the country, and had accOmO
datons for about 100 guests. IL formerly occupied
as the Rutherford mansion, and many years ago was
considered one Of the finest In the country III had TWO
wipgs one Of which of stone. Last Spring u was
entirely retted for Summer resort an association OF
capitalists having bought large tract OF land and laid
out a park, which surrounded the building III was SUP
sequenty leased and formally opened last summer Al
the time OF the fire no guests were III inc mousse lnd
only occupants were the lessee, Henry w. Wilson, ana
family The house had been newly furnished ~ an eA
pense OF about $40 600 Mr. Walter Rutherford OF New
York the Otgagee holds assurances on the DuHdlng as
follows: Newark Mutual, S2,tO0 WlIhamsbuigh lily,
Exchange S3OO0-tota 81 600 The loss on the Duding
Is estimated at 5000 The hotel had frontage OF 100
feet and was 80 feet In depth.
CAP MANUFACTORY IN BROOME-ST.
At 8 o'clock last night fire occurred on the
second floor of No $50 Broomest, occupied by Messrs
Katsweimer & Bros cap manufacturers lhey also
tOOO In the Liverpool and London, Park ana olher ON
ces Part Of the second floor was occupied by Mr. 6-
benheim dealer in gOvers goods Damage TO Stock 300
insured for by the Stuyyesan Company Inc base
ment il occnpied by w H. Crosher Co, satOners Slight
damage by water insured for $500 by the Batc Com
pany The building is owned by Mr. George WOOD, ana
may be repaired for 500 I Insured
IN ST. JOSEPH, MO.
ST. LOUIS Nov. 1.-The livery staDie Oh MI ai:
Nc Alters two tenement houses OF John Angel anu wy
millinery store and residence OF Mrs Holman IN st;
Joseph were burned last night twenty hyrse sVps y
NOT aseerained Mc4ers Is insured for $500 in the
Home Insurance Company, NewYork. Mrs. Holman Is
Insured for in the state Fire Insurance company OF
Ohio and 1900 in the sangamon OF sprhgueo' hho''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
LOUISIANA.

REMOVAL OF A SHERIFF..
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. Especial Orders No. 1876,
dated to-day from the headquarters Of the Fifth Military
District removes Gen. Harvey T. Hays from the office Of
Sheriff. In the Parish Of Orleans for being an impeachment
TO the reconstruction OF Louisiana under the laws OF Con-
gress, and appoints Cuthbert Bultt in his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 1.-Gen. Candy has
issued circular revising the decisions OF the Boards Of
Registration TO the sufIciency nsucency of the
grounds of challenges alleged in the registration lists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

srur ION. AND RIGHT REV. JOHN sTRACHAN.
ToRoNTo. Canada, Nov. 1.-The Honorable
and Right rev John srachan Bishop OF the Charoh 81
England died this morning aged ~ years no was d ~,
nearly hreequarters OF century, and was the Oldest
Rlsbop OF the Church in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
THE YELLOW FEVER.

w-ORLEANs, Nov. There were nine in
terments from yellow fever during the "a hours ending at
MOBILE, Ala Nov There were five yellow fever in
terments to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
RUSSIA.

MARRIAGE OF KING GEORGE OF GREECE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-The marriage Of His
Majesty King George of Greece, and Her Imperial
Highness the Princess Olga took place to-day with
great pomp and ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
cap UNSATISFACTORY IN BROOME-sT.
IN ST. JOSEPH, MO

SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT ROME N. Y.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 1.-James Buck, a bag
gage man on the Rome and watertown Railroad was IN
stantly killed at Rome to-day. The deceased was On
passenger train and while passing ireigh' ,'n at
n,ed 20 look ont and as he did So his head came in
contact with the other TRAM severng from his body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
CONVICTION oFTHE pRIscoLL MuRDERERs

KINGSTON Canada, Nov. 1.-The trial OF the
Drfsco murderers terminated to-day Sake Allen was
sentenced to be hanged the 18th OF December His
accompces Gemmel Howard, and Whalen. were respec-
lively sentenced 10 eD nine and five years IN the Peni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
AUSTRIA.

THE EMPEROR NOT TO VISIT THE KING OF
PRUSSIA.
PARIS Nov. 1-Evening.-The statement that the
Emperor Francis Joseph is to visit King William OF
Prussia at Berlin, is contTadcted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
fNDtRRrT TkNRs

The Whole ornt Of internal received by the
United states ofeumrn during the fscal year ending
Is July it q. FalO9o6,By4. Of which this state
PAIL % iaci, out-iuu IL, but say Onetnh...........
The amount collected By the tariff nearly $780,
U,0OIu 81 wh ch the people Of this state mast have
paid IS co-s.mtrs le.tfh amounting In the aggre-
Istc 10 $i0t0O,fOO in gold. which IS equal 10 cur
rfr Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
T4XATTON IN NEW-YORK.

A SHARP REVIEW OF THE FINANCE REPORT IL
THE CONSTITUTIONAL. CONVENTION.
A few days ago the editor of The Troy Times
who is member Of the New-York State constitutional
Convention, sent to the Hon. DavidA Wells Special Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue extracts from the
report made for the Convention by Finance Committed
upon the indebtedness and taxation Of the State The
following is Mr.. Weiss reply:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
WASHINGTON, ID. Co OCT. 81, 1901. }
Hon. JOHN NJ. FRANCIs-Dcdr Sir: have the hon0r 10
acknowledge the receipt OF your favor OF the 26t ASKING
my opinion relative 10 the correctness OF the estimates vi
the amount OF taxation and Indebtedness OF the state o
York. contained in extract from the report OF tne
Finance Committee Of the Constitutional Convention OF
that State submitted August 1867 The portion OF the
report referred TO reads as follows: -
This condition and the amount VI the people OF the sae
will be briefly staied -.
The outstanding debts Of the State 3S 62 y
The debts oil the cities villages and ooV W
Making total State Indebtedness o. ...... S13S 65 q
The proportion Of the national debt belonging 10 the ~
State 10 pay not less eooVV w
MAKING
nothing Of the national Indebtedness which h8h
authority has placed at the amount. .
highest Of all the property in the state
81 which will be that this State Is permanently
indebted considerably than third Of the assessed value Of the
therein
very than the permanent debt
would indicate
DIRECT TAXES - 49,
Direct taxation hY the Sttc flZoVV
and towns 20OO Wv
Direct taxation by cies villages Se..''.'''''''' VV w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
THE ATTITUDE OF PRUSSIA.

BERLIN Nov. 1.-The Provincial Correspond
ntd, journal of semi official character, says
Prussia will intervene in the Roman difficulty,
should such action on her part be necessary to
preserve the peace of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
WASHINGTON.

THE ORDNANCE INyEsTIGATIoN--AN IMPORTANT
INTERNAL REVENUE CASE-MR. BOTTS'S VIEW
OF THE SITUATION IN YIRGrNIA-THE CON-
FIsCATIoN CAsEs-THE DEMOCRATIC EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

s62,isl,19s 80
100000 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-27
Tha Latest News
BY THLbGRAPH,
q By THE OABLE.I
Advices to the 2eth of April

LIVERPOOL, Aprit26 .-Noon.-Cotton
active; opening quotations show an ad-
vance of I'd. to I'd; middling urIands
at 1O2<alld.s Sales estimated at 10000
bales Brokers' circular reports sales
for the weekto be $1,000 bales, iuclu-
ding 5000 bales to spectators and ex-
porters. Stock SO, 600 bales, including
454, 900 bales of American. IT.. -ligs
Breadstuffs unchanged. Provisions
unchanged: Produce unchanged.
The London markets are unchanged.
LONDON, April 26-Noon:-Consols,
81; Erie, Ss71; sos, 50; Illinois Central,
Tx. 80 ~ 81 s,atsa aiie
Bullion in the Bank Of England has
decreased ESQ. 600 sterling. g
"a LoNpoSr April 26-2p m.-5.0Os, 6931;
Erie, SIX; Illinois Central, 74N.
LIVERPOOL, April 26--2 p. m.-Bread-
stutfs firm and tending upward. Corn
three pence higher. Wheat one penny
higher. .z.s..a
PAR1s-Noon4There was a reaction
on the Bourse this forenoon and rents
are raising in consequence of rumors
which extensively prevail that Prussia
has manifested a disposition to make
concessions to France in regard to the
Luxemburg question:. - %
J. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-27
From washington.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Attorney
General Stansbery spoke at length in
the Supreme Court to-day In oppos1-
ton to the petition of Georgia for an
injunction. His argument was to the
effect that the Court had nojurisdiction
In that case; that 1t was not within
reason or the spirit of the Constitution;
that the reconstruction act, as executed
by the President. works no hardships
to the people of the South, as they can
do as they please under It, and that this
was a political case, and could only be
reached by political remedies.
Mr.. O'Connor argued for its injunction
on the ground that it was ordered TO be
done under the acts of Congress; that II
was in all its length and breadth un-
constitutional and void.
The argument will be resumed next
Friday, when Robert j. Walker will
be heard for the State of Mississippi,
and the Attorney General will reply.
wAsHINGroN,A April 26-The Odd Fell
lows had fine parade to-day. An ova-
tionf and an original ode, were given at
National Theatre. The celebration
closed this evening by an entertainment
to the visiting brethren, and widows,
and orphans Of the order. rs -
The registration of voters in this city
so far as completed, shows white ma
jority of 700.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-27
COMMERCIkl Ard FRkNcIkL.


~ y T. VI AS
The news from Europe this morning is
more favorable and as a consequence prices
are better for American securities. The ex-
element on the London stock exchange and
on the Paris bOurse has abated, owing 10
rumors that Prussia is manifestinga more
compromising dispOsitlon.--Gold Is -loWerin
New York and the feeling IS more buoyant
in financial! circles as Is tshown by the Inn
proved quotations for stocks. most of which
are higher and tending upward. 1t would
not be surprising now TO stequlte "let up"
from the recent long continued depression in
speculative securities as well as material ad-
vance in government bonds. The CIncinna
Il papers report constant and rather urgent
demand in that market for the gold bearing
bonds. AL that are offered for sale
are readily taken and more besides
May coupons have been sold in many In
stances during the recent furry in order to
ensure good price for the Interest becoming
due In a few days. This perhaps was a
sagaclous precaution on the part Of those
who adopted II, but this time last year, Just
before the breaking out OF war between Prus-
STA and Austria, 1t did not prove good spec
ulation. Gold then sold at l26, and In thirty
days afterward up 70, l67. Ifwar should
actually come on between France and Prus-
sIa It IS. Thought that gold might be runup to
some Of Its old attitudes. 1t is always safe,
however, TO sell when good price is offered.
The contingency ofa European war Is a
risky venture that no prudent man viii care
TO stake much on. ~
Old Virginia registered bonds have sold In
the Baltimore market at 4O1S; those OF 1857
fatS2. i -
Baltimore and Ohio stock sold Mt liz on
Wednesday. ex. dividend. twenty-five
and a half is bid for Central Ohio. 'at
The Pittsburgh Gazette says that Cleveland
and Pittsburgh Railroad stock is %strong"
Just now. but that 's1ch a small ro4td is a
mere football for small cIiques."
Asthe United States Revenue Assessors are
now engaged in distributing their blanks TO
ing up for solution, and which Assessors ind
1t as dlhcut To determine as do the taX-pAy-
ems themselves; hence the appeal 10 the press.
Among other questions, II Is asked, is an in
heritAnce TO be included in an income return,
and taxable as Ruch?" 1t Is not. All lega-
Giles, requests and property passing by inner
mInistr3tors before they are paid over 10
the 1agAtees or inheritors. and the receipt OF
such Valuables does not Impose any addition
al revenue tax on the receivers. Neither are
gifts of money according TO decision OF the
rommlssionerl 70 be reckoned as income, un-
less they are In some ReDse Q payment or re-
ward for services rendered. sf-r.jl I
The New York TimeJ ventures the pTeslIc
ton that If gold should keep on upwards, we
shall witness the return from Europe of a
large amount Of our bonds to bs sold for the
specie. This will create draft on the Gov
ernment reserve of a serious character per
haps, and entail perhaps, the editor suggests,
serious embarrassments on our own quota
lions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-27
New York News.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The Herald's
Little Rock, Ark, special of the 25th,
says: Orders were received to-day by
Governor Murphy, from Gen. Ord, to
the effect that the State is divided into
eleven registration districts. Registra-
ton officers aret be appointed in the
districts, four of officers serving in the
army, and two of citizens.
Cunningham, tho late treasurer, has
been dismissed, being incompetent TO
hold office under the Congressional acts.
Col. Page, quartermaster, has been APP
pointed in his place. Several State otfi-
GERS are likely to be dismissed for the
same reason. Ai5L.~-' = %. % ~ 5--
The expected registration of voters
will commence speedily.
In the Supreme Court, circuit part
two, yesterday, an action was brought
by WIN. H. Scott against the Central
Railroad and Banking Company of
Georgia, TO recover the sum $5,440 in
United States money, dueOn account OF
dividends declared by the defendants
during the war, on stocks assigned to
the plaintiff. The court gave judgment
in favor of the plaintiff on two OF the
dividends, and for the defendants on the
remaining three. - 81
Two OF the Japanese Commissioners
left for Washington this evening. The
remainder go tomorrow. They havea
present from theJapanese government
to General Grant, President johnson,
aud Secretary Seward. The gin to
General Grants a magnificent sword,
highly wrought, mounted with gold
and appropriately inscribed, and Is said
to be very costly. The presents to the
President and Secretary are said to be
equally valuable. The Embassy will
remain in Washington about four
Some s24, 900 worth of counterfeit
money was captured on Staten Island
yesterday. 1t was splendidly executed
and consists of SIC, coo in fractional cur
rency, the bAlapcel were bills onvthe
FjshkiIl Bank, of this State, and Me-
chanics' Bank, oil. New Haven, Conn.
It is supposed to be part of the stock of
Nelse Stewart and Jack Carter, two no.
tOriOus counterfeiIers, now serving a
term in prison. The "queer" was
found buried, four feet deep, in the
u u T. I'D