davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-05-07

AN ACT
To repeal Section thirty. Article forty
scvens Of the Code Of Pablo GeneraI
Laws. aud % ro.cnact thessanle with
amendments
Sec, 1 Be il enacted b., The General
Assembly Of Maryland, That Section
thirty, Of Article f9rtgsecven, Of the
Cod Of Public General Laws, be aud
tho sanlo i hereby repealed, and rc.cn.
acted as Follows:
Sea 30 The ilIegilimaic child or
children, Of any female, aud the issue
ofany such illegitimatcchild o. children,
shah be able aud capable is1aw 10 take
and inherit both real aud personal estate
from their mother OF from each other,
OF from the descendants Of each other
as the case may be, aud whore such ills.
gitimatc child or children, shaIl die
leaving no descendants, OF brothers or
sisters, Sr the descendants ofsuch broth
css aud sisters, then and in that case
the mother Of such illegitimase child or
children, II living, shall inherit both
real and personal estate from such ilIo.
gitimasa child or Children, abd II the
mother be dead, thea and ID that case,
the heirs ai law Of the mother shall in.
hsrit the real and personal estate Of
such illcgitimatc child or ohildren. In
like mannar ~ II such illogItilnate child
or children had been botu IN lawful wed /.
lock.
Sec. ?. And Be is enacted, That this
Aet shalI take oiEecs from the date ofiia
passage.
Approved siareh 2s 1868.
THOMAS SWAMI, Governor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-05-07
Approved March rs, 1868.
THOMAS SWAMI, Governor.
[cHArrga 2Ool.

M AGA
To add 10 the eleventh Section OF Arti.
Gle 90 Of the Code Of Public General
Laws, asub.seetion requiring license
% cnable any person 70 acs as Insur.
aBce Broker
Sec. |. ~ Il enactod By The General
Assembly Of Maryland, That there shall
b added % section eleven, of Article
tIfty-six, Of The Coda Of Public Genofal
Laws substitute a. foIlowa
Any person applying for tho same,
and paying tbs sum Of ono hundred dol.
lars, sBay obiaia . license for carrying
on the business Of Insurance Broker,
aud any individual, co partnership OF
irm. who's carry on the business 81
an Insurance Broker without license,
shall be subject 70 the penalties impoa.
cd upon other brokers BY section seven
teen OF this Article.
See ?. Aud bc il enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from tho date Of
is passage.
approved March %, 1898.
THOMAS SWAMI. Governor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-05-07
[CuAprEa 2Oa.l

=
To provide i summary remedy agsinss
Sheriff., FOR lpakies false fefu IL Ii
any writ Of ssi jreias, 81 other exs
eeutiou, BIZ adding new section 10
Article eighty-eight Of tiic Code Of
Public General Laws, title aSherifis. =
Sec. l, BE Il enacted By the General
Assembly Of Maryland, That the fol.
lowing section be added to the Code OF
Public General Laws, chapter eighty.
eight, title Asherifis'
See. 2. And be il enacted, That If
any Sheriff, shall make rctnrn to the
Court OF any fcri J;,cias, attachments,
Ibeaditioni eapoaios, that he has seized
the property Of the defendant which re-
mains pascld, Or that the property here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-05-07
[cnArrrh 2l0l

To authorize the Comptroller OF the
Treasury 10 adjust andsettle the 40.
counts due BY Collectors, Sheriff.,
Registers and other receivers of che
public ,nouies, IN eases where the 10.
dcbscdness accrued prior 10 the year
alghteeahnndred and sixty.six.
Scc. !, lie ID ENACTED b. fhe General
Assembly of Maryland, That the Comp.
tsolles q the Treasury be, aud he u
hereby fully aashorixed, and empowered
20 adjust and settle the elsjms Of the
State against all Collectors, SheriiIs,
Clerks, Registers aud other collectors
Or reeeiysrs Of public monies, aud their
sufcties Ia all casea where the said
claima accrued prior 10 the year eigh.
teen hundred aud sixty six, and whether
said claims be nov 10 tho form of iudu.
mcnt Of otherwise; aad Cor tho purpose
Of closing all such cases, the Compisol.
Ter il hereby fully authorized 10 CON-
promise The same by abating the interest
that has accrued, or any portion thereof,
or any part Of the principal debt IN his
discretion, 80 as 10 best subserye the 10.
iercst of The State, and shall grant dis.
charges 10 the said parties, and their
snrcties, npon the payment into the
Treasury of tho amount required by
him, 70 be paid 10 settlonlaDl az afore.
said provided, however, that the Gov.
crnor aud Treasurer for the time beioc.
shall each approve in writing, Of any
such abatement before the same shall be
effective and provided further, that no
discharge or acquittance under this
Act. shall DO effective nuloss the PARTY
or parties, TO be benefited BY the same,
shall first pay TO the States Atsorney
who shall have the case Ii hand the
legal fees, aud also all fees OF Clerks
aud Sheriffs.
Sec. 2 And be Il enacted. That the
States Attoinies shalt, when required,
render unto the Comptroller, an the as.
sistanco he may reqpife 10 the adjust
ment and settlement Of tho aforesaid
claims, and tho said state i Attornies
shall have power 70 examine evidence,
and take and certify 10 aiIidavits rs 10
the solyency of any oiiicial bond that
may bc IL suit, Or IL u the solvcney or
insolvency Of parties against whom iines
aud forieitures we're rendered IN all
cases whore such tjpps and forieitures
form part oil the States claim against
the principal, and sqreties on The bond
aforesaid; and the State Attornies
shall generally perform and DO al other
acts and things gefmane TO the purpose
Of this Act, that may be required IN
writing, By the Comptroller as afore-
said, aud shall certify aud return 10 the
Comptroller MI the aforesaid evidences.
Sen. 3 And bc IL enacted. That IL
al cases wherein the Comptroller shall
require the States Astornics 10 assis,
him II executing this Act, he shall ii,
low them or any Of them is con,pcnsa.
tion commission Of twenty-five Der
cent on any State claim that he mas
collect or assist him the Comptroller il,
collecting, aud which said claim accrued
prior 70 eighteen hundred aud iilty oue,
acommission Of Ton percent in any claim
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

in such prominent positiens By the society,
snd consequently valuable services are lost
bat, IL they are really dangerous to the con-
tinu&nce OF peace between me masters and
the usn, because Of their eibcial positions,
that danger will be greatly increased BY
forced idleness" We supported them on
full wages until they obtAined other employ
ment. I have another ease from Darlington.
viii read you the cersespondsncs which
took place, II is ~ follogs: January 28th,
1867 Mr.. Applegsrth. Dear sir, II am d.
rected 10 write to you for little Of your ad-
vice again concerning six Of our members
who have heen discharged from their empl0y-
ment for being society men, the purport Of
which you viii see by the note which en-
close from two OF the members, who had IN
eneerview with thsfr employer, and the re-
suit you will zee which they pennsd. A lit
tie information ~ regards their benefits
which they are entitled to receive and al
particulars win greatly oblige." The state
ment alluded to is as follows: "0n Friday
the 25th of January, SIX of us in the en-
ploy Of Aessrs Richardson 4 Co. got our
discharge by the foreman, and were told that
Messrs Richardson would tell US the reason,
50 we went to represent the whole.D THAT
20 " 1ay WV AAStAA03aa W hSRADooAt b4o 8l1-l
'The reason was this You are society
men, and he is determined TO employ none
but nom society men, I'd would be very
happy 10 employ you aga if you will with
draw from the society, as you are old hands
that have worked for me from three to five
years. We told him that we would not
leave the society, and brought our tools
away. JoHs LAvEEIcK, J. FoTER. He said
that our society was running the cOuRtry."
When received that note | wrote back
again asking the secretary to make further
inquiries into it, 80 that there might be no
mistake about it, II faos put it thus, it 10
quite easy for man to say that ne was dis
charged Tor belonging TO society, but would
you like that statement to 90 forth 10 the
world. The reply received was this, "Dsr-
llngton, February lst 1857. Dear sir,-I
have seen the two members and they say
YOU can uss the note as you think proper,
you can make it as public as you like, ~ they
say the more public the better, as there Is
nothing in 1t but the truth, and nobody can
get beyond the II uth." He says, @Ons Of
the discharged members has got another job
With 80 employer In the town Of Darlington,
and in the masters association. How can
you accoLat for thatf IL looks like as il
Mr.. Richardson had taken the responsibility
upon his own shoulderE- just in passing |
may remark lto show that the men are not
always unreasonable) that a short time ago
in Londonderry number Of employers pro-
missed an advance Of 2s. per week to their
men. The great majority gave the advance,
but some Of cur members wording in a shop
there did not get the advance.
To BE CONTINUED.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

Richard Coeur uv .- -ts.
NAL from which his heart was naneu, y,
arrow from the bow of an archer.
Henry the Third Is said 70 have died
natural death.
died Of 'tnatural sickness''-A sickness
which it would puzzle all the college ply 81
clans 10 denominate.
Edward the Second was most barbarousIy
and indscently murdered by ruffiAns en-
Ployed BY his own mother and her para
mour.
Edward The Third died Of dotage and
Richard the Second Of starvation, the very
reverse Of George the Fourth.
Henry the Fifth 10 said to have died Of
Ats caused by uneasinsss," and uneasiness
in palaces in those times was = very COM
mon complaint
Henry the Sixth died in prison, by means
then known oniy to his jailor, and known
noz only to Heaven.
Edward the Filth was strangled in the
tower by his uncle, Richard the Third.
Richard the Third was killed in battle.
Henry the Seventh wasted away as a miser
ought 20 do.
Henry the Eighth died or carbuncles, fat
and fnri JUS, while Edward the Sixth died Of
decline
Queen Mary is said 70 have died Of bro
en- heart, whereas she died of snrieit
from eating too many black puddings.
Old Queen Bess ls said to have died from
melancholy from having sacrificed Essex TO
her enemies-her private character not be-
ing ABOVE suspicion. a
James The First died OF drinking and OF
he effects OF nAmeless q vice.
Charles the First died q righteous death
On the scadosd, and Charles the Second
died suddenly, it Is said, Of apoplexy.
William the Third died from consumptive
habits Of the body, and from the stumbling
Of bis morse
Queen Ann died from her attachment TO
"strong water" or in other words, from
drunkenness, which the physicians politely
called dropsY.
George the First died of drunkenness,
which his physicians politely called an
AP5pleptic IT.
George the Second died Of rupture Of the
heart. which the periodicals OF that day
called visitation Of God. II Is the : 7ig
instance In which God ever touched his
| heart.
George the Third died as he lived-a mad
an. Throughout his life he was at least
n consistent monarch.
George the Fourth died of gluttony and
Of drunkenness.
William the Fourth died amid the sym
pathies of his friends
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21
sce.ss m a Police Court.



Wa you iver IN court cf merulA
when The shsvsFin ulnners enss II
Like basiea irpm thgir .iron cnGsn y
To ha tonld-their gaIit and eoe1n; ts
q ov thim bonId and braRsn, 5H .9
B. a eE thin broke wiA cara,
some ov thin VIA cad wspin
On sullsn wia slscA assPaE. iAi l-4
,Ohr, ias q aiGht intirsly.
70 take the heart away,
The pififal Iiiaie chiidss, ~t .AH- ,
The cuia onss dirty And gsus
Crvuchsd In along the bsnches,
TcSken their rags About. -Dtt
70 hide the sorrow thaa's IN shims ha
I Aud kApe the c0uldnem oua..
There ls the Jadse shove shim. fh
The eoort's own ofhcessi
Police Wid their leng nhillalahl,
Kate In their coats and ssaRh.
: WitneHses too-a pilnty, Htt
ShysteEs 10 worry AID hie; -
And hangin about ths r4ilen
Tha devils own ereW 6ur hght-
Nine Of the clock is sthrickIn,
when the clark begins 10 rade;
And presently his Homer - A.1
says To tho e,ort procads- .irss.....
Thin up they eMH ould Mary,
And thTimbisn shere she stands.
Thr cninbea t.s geetan that's felt her hair
Ane tne sOaP ha@t Ho~'a - e-~"'
Larry my bog where are ye,
That came from ould Galway,
And brought In your arns . dariln,
The swaiest that erosssd the say
Could yon zee her n0W all fAaed
In her rags and dn And shame,
Yer heart 10 would break wid sorr0w
That iYer she bore yer name.
Thir up snakes the judge and says be,
Mary --FVs seS= yoa here
Tow many tines-csH yoa ten me.
Since II vas the last new year,
Yere scarcely quit sv the prism
And here re are the day,
For ~ aln too-says the ~Etnsm,
Nov what have ys 70 say
shakin her grey hairs baekwAId
Out OF her eyes and fAcs,
1t's thrae that ye say-yer honor
An IT. thrue its my aiaErAce.
But il wasent The coal that cared for
lts starvin, was 70 eat
And wanted christian shlllter i
Out Of . ohrlstless street.
Sand me back 10 The prfsou
for me winter it u Geld
And there iant heart thAt's uaFmin
For tins likes Of me -. old.
There isnt heart q Ais warmia l
Nor hand a at takes m In,
I StAAle " Keep from s,arvin
Nay the Lord forgive the sin
Thin Kindly spskes his honor
Well Mary vii Il do
I'll aend yov % the prison
For Just month er tool
The jail Ia trisnd, says Mary,
fear the winter m re:
nye ptty me yer honor
Vel phase 70 mAke Is four.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21
ENGINEERS & FlREMEN.

no THE BROTHERHOOD OF l4OCOAO
\ TIVE ENGINEFRs.-Au Euginesr drsiEocs o.
.fiBe nsw Divisions n the Brotherhsoc reur Set
to address b. NJ. BaYnor, p o. Box 0x2, Roc aester
NeW York by whom all peeessary information Win bx
furnished s. z. MrpG4 y. g. A. H..
fort Wayne, lhd.
DROTHFRHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
I'D ENGINEERS Chicago Division, Ne 10, meets
svery Saturday at t;3o p NJ. their Hsil Room l0l
NO SIS SOUTH Ozark street. Members of tie Order
respectfully .nvi,ed % attend.
J. c. PAREsR, @. e.
N ~ SraRr, p. A.
@. J. BESgEHIS, Co.. St-ry,
lhis state-st, ChieR IN Illinois
I LOCOMOTIVE FlREMENS' UNION NO.
81, meets twice q month at ther IN Portage,
WIZ IHos. LIrrLs, Secretary.
A. G. KEEs1os, Master.
Correspondence with other unions requested.
INIREAIENS' UNION No. Is. MEETS EV-
j. cry FRIDAY EFening Cor. Archer Avenue asd
Clark Streets. Correspondence Wit sister unions Is
requested, P. o. DRASE 605J.
LocKRY. Master MALLEr, Secy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21
CARPENTERS g. JoINERs.

GARPENTERS' AND JOIAERS' UNION,
~ No. 81 II Cincinnati Ohio meets every Tuesday
evening fsif past O'clock their Hall 50 West
Einh street.. p. o. Box 2,44i-
JAsFs STEwART, Prss'd mt.
H-sE4S MostHAE. CO.. sec'y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21
He FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINE

Useless, and can 10 used Whea quet 10 neeessaFy
10 the siek-chamber Rs IN tAA AwUrkFoom. They Oh
haes ths machinery being Bil ON the top WI thR tn
Il min So sEsF the heaviest seams. Or fem one "
thickneBs of goods, ~lthout akiPpinN btilahaa-
hng thfsads Or Fsquiftng change Nm telnsisna.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21
CTATRMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
Travellers Insurance CO'y.,.
OF Hartford. Conn.

OF 4artfords Oonnss
On the 3Ist day OF December 1857.
Made to The AUDITOR : State Of The Stale 81
Wk.0is:
The name II this COMPANY Is the TRAVEL
ERs. INSURANCE COMPANY :s Is located
At Hartford, Connecticsts and was incorporated
Jupa 18th, 1885 fAs6ssbl AelS
VI eeaG# rAsraU ~ .,ooooo
Paid up Capital. ...' vf
ASSETS
O., q, A.,s sss m Rapk. ses sss 81
csss s;.ia p aAno. = akea'4.a Y '1'. 7ssm 50
AESuH' hsHsa On s'- Ao''so. = n.- 5sisies
AsoSa. saa 0-nsd % Sant Ana un''tu ~ aseaOe
DssTTsd ,s1 Premiums. SEMI nnaais .na <a- ace1s
Aecumuiaea Interest on losns ...........- H. tlsf3
Etncks ana bondS a. fellows via:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

NEACHfNlSTS' AND BLACKS MiTkS
WI UNION, No. = Fort Wayne, Indiana, meets ever
Saturday night half ss o'clock, At the old Ode
EakhnRs Hail Calhenn street.
X. h HAKnsoK President.
p, MvHcET. Cor. Secretary.
MACHiNISIS' AND BLAJESMlIHS
IRlNI UNION, No. l. Of Wisconsin, nests esery sATuR
bAT a. hs past O'Clock p. NJ ~ tbeir Hall o1
tie g. f. corner of Third and Prarie strsels Milrau
kes. z. MCMASgs President.
WI. BlsNsrEE, Recofding seeretary.
kTACHINTSTS' AND BLACkSAi1 HS'
vi UNfoN No. =, Of 0hdo meets Fifst md .hird
MoSnAY NfgHT 0f every month, At baif Sst even
o'clock, P. NJ, NJ Iron Moulders Hail. ~ Wesf IHsh
Street, Cincinnati.
X. p. BzADFoRD, kr~sident.
D, B. DnxoN Corr@aFonsibe secr'y. I'D.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21
IE FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINE

MY msksr lhe lock stitch hJt Ihrea olbsrA, wkIch
Ttain kinds " work are much superior, tsptcially
tlNstIcity b r.eHeed. Ard y ise only machine
hstrns the enc of emcb sgMn security, anu docs ID
i-f0urtA he une IL can be done by hand.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21
TRADES DIRE Glory.

TRADES ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
l. meets every MONDAY evenings, At l5t sou'h
lark street.
Gas. EkwLAEo. President D
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

'NHlCAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
- No. it meets the LAST sATU RDAY eyeuing OF eael
month At Printers Union all, room sJ Nixos's Ex'
change building. Entrance Exphange Place.
ALBERi VI. kAo- - fresdOns
= MnIrArr RacnrdiLIa. Saernlnr.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21
NARPENTERSI AND JOTNERST pro

~ TECTIvE UNION, on CHICAGO meets every
TkpNksDAY evening st s. Georges Hal 2s6 South
9laFk Strost, At half DS-s seven o'clock.
>. sEIDAORR, P4 esidsnt.
'uAItEs W. WALKEs, Cur. See, I9o Blue Island Ave
b. READY, Rec see
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

FNHICAGO JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS
~ UNION meets the FIRST and lid TUESDAY
Aeh month At MeCorulck's Block, Aandohh an
Dearborn Streets
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

W0REENGAlENS uSssS On TENN.
svX ksRMR 9tsis Assscissipa Headaasrtars =
NAB yille. q -...s !. -. MepaxmIS, 2ssadsnk
ha1zf ASs1eobss eoss 1ss.x9 -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

FNHE BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS PRO.
H. TECfIyE UNION. meets every Wednesday even
lag. 81 A<e ast seven O'Clock p. A. IN ths csneer
com, uhlieh Block.
Jas. BEszrasr, Pressdsus
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

.IOURNEYMEN BAKERS UNION, meets
p On the FIRST and TEIRD SATURDAYS Of each
aouth, al No. 7s Lasalle street, opposite tae Court
House. WM. SRAFFKn President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

4 1nlCAGO IRON MUuLDERS' UNION
~ No. b meets At st. Georges Ha Clark greet be
Quincy aud Jackson sts, every FRIDAY eveuias
u II ", p~.s,fs,,,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

N 2
DRILKLAYERS' PROTECTIVE UNION
- net every Tuesday evening" At half past seven ,
O'clock, Tradea Assembly Hal. 155 South cArk
l 1reet, Room ? &
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

WORKINGMENse UNION .OR EENN.
nssn3..a esasshha- 4. nashyale- 4 ,frp
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

DRASS MOULDERS' AND FINISHERy
ID UNION, meets she Arst NoErAY Of each mo III
u o'clock. at s Georges Hall cIs street. bets en
aainsy and JsCkson sts.
=. ~ Gao. sToxE, PRECEDENT.
,, HALEY, secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-03-21

ma 1iaEs Hon. eir WnEAm kRLB IN the oAair.
The Right Hon the EAHL o. LIcaYuLD.
Lefd Etcno, NJ. ~
Tha Risbs Hen. Dir KDnurD wALKrn KnAD. Bari
!. q. h.
Cir pAEIEL ececH, Bart, N. P.
HHRMAH MsRivALE, Esq. C. D..
yAHBs BoogH. ESQ. O., ,R.
THOMAS HceHss, Mo, u. p.
RRanaleK HAARlsoz, Rsq.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-11-11
IT y 1E|Ea ~ lfI'lIFF =,
Daring Bond Robbers


Another of those remarkable robbsr-,
les of bonds, characterized alike By the'
daring and ingenuity Of the operators
and the success attending their, ,cffjrts,
occurcl yesterday at a real estate office
IN Cedar street. resulting ia the .disap.
pearaucs Of 100000 IN stocks and
ponds. Between Ii and. i29 O'Clock
yesterday morning, Mr.d Charles W.,
Woolsey, a retired merchant, residing
at No: 8 Brevoort place, called atpthe
office of the Safe Deposit company,
corner of Broadway and Libefty street,
for a ain cash box eontaipingdS $50 900
in U. s. 5 20 registered bonds5 &40s0 1000
in railroad and bank stock of various
denominations and companies, and be-
tween 81 200 and 81 ,300in greenbacks
which he had on deposit at that estab..
lishment. After obtaining possession
of the box, Mr.. Woolsey proceeded to,
the office of Mr.. Edmund Coffin, arcal
estate agcnt, No. II Cedar street, yitt'
whom he had important business to
transact. He placed the cash box,
with its valuable contents, on table in
the office, and rested his hat and nm
brella on the box and engaged in earfEi.!
est conversation with Mr.. Coffin, in re-
gard to the transfer of some real estate.
During the conversation, young man
of respectable appearance and fashion
ably attired, entered the office With q,
paper in his hands, as though bent on /,
making some inquiries. He waited
but q moment, and while Mr., Woolsey
had his back turned towards him, the
young man picked up the box contain
ing the bonds and walked Lapjdly out
of the Office. AS he reached the door
Mr.. Cofin, observed him with the the
cash box in his hand, and Immediately,
gave an. alarm. Mr.. Woolsey rushed
out in pursuit, but before he could
reach the street, the adroit thief had
become mixed in the crowd, and no
trace Of him could be discovered, In,
this emergency. Mr.. Woolscy called
on Inspector Dilks and ,Captai6 Y oung,
of the !deteetige force, end laid the
facts in the case before them, at the
same time giving a partial description
Of the thief. Search was at once insti
tuted for the depredator, hut there il
very little prospect of his arrest. The
bonds and railroad stocks may possibly
be recovered, as they are registered
and not negotiable i1 opep Rlarket: A
reward of five or ten per cent. will
probably restore the sccuritiesite the
owner.--M Y. World 2etR i.-iEr
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-11-11
Napoleon and the Empress at
SiarritZ. t-#

The Emperor and Empress, with the
Prince Imperial, will ibe leaving Biar-
ritz now in fey Gays. The season
closed about the middle Of October,
and many Of the Paris shop keepers.
having branch establishments here,
have already given notice Of their in
tentipp to close on the 18th. The Em
peror and Empress, sometimes accom-
panied by one or moro attendants, aud
sometimes alone dressed in the every
day attire of ordinary citizens, arc to be
seen daily walking through the town,
and driving about the country. I es-
terday morning l saw the Emperor and
Empress walk down to the bathing es-
tablishment. The Emperor here left
his imperial eorsort, Who remained
seated on the sands watching the bath
ers She was most aEablc, kissing her
lady friends as they came up to greet
her, and receiving all her acquaintan-
ccs with great warmth. His Majesty
looked tristc, and singns are beginning
to appear that he has arrived at the
grand climataric 4 wish could de-
scribe miultely for your lady readers
tho costumes of the Empress; but, be-
ing a bachelor, / can excuse myself
for not being acquainted with the dif-
fercnt parts of ladies' attire. Suffice it,
however, to say, hatthe Empress wore
deep E,aUVe Hoelen dress, quantity
trimed, aud 8 dark hat entwined with q
green creeper; the end of which hung