davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-01

HGS- Delmar is reported as very mad,
because Secretary McCulNch fails 10 sus,
tain the hgures he sent OFT for the beneft
of the Democratic party before the elec.
uon. Delmar said the country would have
TO borrow $1,600.000 during the present
year over and above It's income Seoreta,
ny MeCulloeh shows that we shall pay ex-
penses and have S50,0OQo00left 70 pay on
the debt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-01

C9y" The Hartford Post publishes the
following puff of the New York World:
"The publisher of the New York World
proposes shortly to commence printing q
German edition of that journal. There
are very few newspapers that could be
translated into German SO easily as the
World-its English is so very gattura
We should find 1t in our heart 20 cOngratu.
late the public upon the eveLt, were il not
that the English edition is to be continued
-and-realiy have nothing against
the Germans"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-01

Es4r Sierra Is the banner Republican
county Of California, having In a vote OF
2,l22 given Grant 634 majority.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-01

CB- In his speech at a banquet at Phil
adelphia, on the 10Th, Speaker Colfax said,
relative to the incoming Administration,
that the most searching Tetrenchment,
honesty efficiency and high character, in
all connected with the public service rigid
guardianship of the Treasury against un-
wise and extravagant schemes, financial
policy which shall maintain our credit un.
tarnished, will appreciate our currency,
and place US on the firm rock Of specie
payments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-01

Wen, we had a capital time just that
pleasant haze hung over the Whele, Into
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-01
NASBY.
(From the Toledo Blade.)

(From the Toledo Blade.)
MR.. NAsBY AND HIS FRIENDS DIsCEsS THE
MEsSAGE-THE FINANCIAL POLICY OF
THE PRESIDENT PARTICULARLY Is AP-
PROVED AT THE BEGINNING, BUT
PosT OFFS, CoHFEDRIr X ROADS,
(Which is In the State nv KentuckyO
December l3, 1868,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-08
LATEST NEW S
Ely TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAEEY PRESS.
MAINE,

uAAANEs
Especial Dispatch by Internal ional Line.l
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM wIscAssET JAIL
ONE CAPTURED.
GARDINER, Nov. Two men named VIII
Hams and Libby broke out of Wiscasset jail
last Thursday night. Yesterday afternoon Mr..
True of Hallowell, passing alon the road lead
ing from Gardiner to Wiscasset, discovered a
man who evaded his observation. He being
near his journeys end appeared to take no no.
tice of him, but made all haste to return. On
his return the fellow again tried to evade his
notice, but Mr.. True in friendly way invited
him to ride, and by disarming him of suspicion
ascertained from him his true character and
brought him as far as Gardiner where City
Marshal Siphers was put on his track and ar
rested him at South Gardiner The officers
are now in hot pursuit of Libby, with good
prospects of his capture. Williams says they
got out by means of his linking the key hole on
the outside of the cell door, which he was able
to reach from the grating and then taking an
impression on paper and making key from a
piece of oak.
BURNING OF GARDINER HIGH SCHOOL HOUSE.
Fire was discovered in the city high school
"'"iS "oou' thiee Y Ciock tnlS aIteruoop,
which resulted in the total destruction of the
building, together with the greater portion OF
the books belonging to the scholars. The cause
OF the fire is unknown. From the exposed To-
cation and the time of discovery it may well be
considered the work of an incendiary At the
time Of the first discovery of the fire, with
prompt action it might been easily extin
guished. The building was stone structure,
built in 1878, and valued at about $500. In
sured for $500 in the Home Company of New
York. g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-08
WASHINGTON.
REGULATIONS AGAINST soUATTING ON PUB

REGULATIONS AGAINST sQUATTING ON PUBLIC
LANDS t,a
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The following gener-
al order has been received from the headqual-
tiers of the army:-Hereafter no squatter or
citizen will be permitted to enter or reside on
military reservation unless he be in the EN-
pIoy ment OF the Government or permitted by
the department commander in which case his
residence therein must cease upon his being
discharged or the permission being withdrawn
Inc department commanders will exercise a
general supervision over all military reserva-
tons within the limits of their commands and
will use force to remove squatters or trespassers
when, in their Judgment, it becomes necessary,
Where parties are already in possession with
valuable improvements, the department. com
manders Will cause an investigation to be
made, and submit each case separately for the
decision and orders of the Secretary of War,
ARRESTS FOR VIOLATION OF THE INTERNAL
REVENUE LAWS.
Supervisor Fulton, OF PENNSYLVANIA, has Sc
cured the arrest of f. G. Pompeji for selling
tobacco with counterfeit stamps. The super-
visor has also ordered the seizure of the whole
sale liquor establishment of Henri Kelliam for
violation OF law There were 200 barrels of
raw spirits among the articles seized.
MORE CONSCIENCE MONEY.
Two dollars and a half were received this
morning by Commissioner Delano from party
in Philadelphia, who considered that be had
wronged the Internal Revenue Department to
that extent.
WEEKLY CURRENCY REPORT
The receipts of fractional currency for the
week was 81 ,2S9 500; shipments to Boston,
100000; to other points and to national banks,
So 191 614; currency redeemed and destroyed
during the week, $492, 1877; bank notes burned,
$125, 43O; bank notes issued, $155, ITO. ~
THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET.
The President and members of the Cabinet
to-day to-day declined an invitation TO the
Georgia State Fair.
NAVAL.
The steamer Tallapoosa left here to-day for
New York and with freight for the Boston and
K'ttery navy yards, and thence with sealed
orders for an unknown destination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-08
- 1ornrrna -satnrdar was heantifnl

Rprrr .JoTTryGs. Saturday was beautiful
Tn5,o, summer day. Thermometer GO o.
uo, G., iwallader G. Washburne, Of Wiscon-
sim. brother of Collector Washburn, has been
stopping at his brothers residence in this CITY
for the past few days.-We are requested to
urge upon the City Government that curtains
should be put up on the windows at the side oil
the hall during the winter as the air comes in
quite cold and is also injurious to health,
oiowing upon the backs of those in the gale
rles-Ihe Advertiser suggests that Akers should
oe commissioned to sculp the bust of Senator
fessenden. We do not think better man
could be chosen. "A Danish vessel, the Phenx
arrived from Malaga on Friday at this port,
with 16, 800 boxes OF raisins.-The internal rev.
enue receipts for amusements in this district
for October were $3.50 all but about $500 OF
which were taken in Portland For Septem-
Der the amount was about 5000, making to-
tai for the two months of about S900O-The
Eagle Sugar Refinery finished boiling last
week, having consumed between fourteen and
fifteen thous md hoSsheads OF molasses since
last February. We are pleased to hear that
the business of the eason has been emuently
satisfactory to the proprietors.-The flags were
flying at half mast on Saturday from respect
to the memory of the late Collector Miller
One of the driving wheels of the locomotive
attached 10 the II o'clock train from Boston
via the Eastern railroad, on Saturday, heated
the axle-tree SO greatly as to cause it TO smoke.
and at Ipswich set it on fire, but grease was
procured and after that no further trouble was
experienced, the train arriving on time in this
city, We were glad to hear on Saturday af-
ternoon that Mr.. William Paine, though still
very sick man, was considered better by his
physciaus.-Our readers will be glad to learn
that Fassett, the architect, is drawing the plan
for screen to be placed in the City Hall. Our
City Fathers will receive hearty blessing
from all the citizens.-Our city presented de-
cidedly winterish appearance yesterday morn
ing with the house-tops and branches of the
trees covered with snow.-Judge Fox has re-
turned from Providence, where he has been
holding Court.-On and after to-day the after
noon train on the Portland & Rochester rail
road will leave at $50 p. NJ. instead of Is P.
M.-The steamer Dirigo will go into the dry
dock as soon as the New York is repaired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-Cotton heavy and tc lower
sales 1000 bales; Middling lnplands 25ac Flour
superfne State Is q 80; extra 45 a. 65; choice
70 a So; fancy do 90 % 6 10; round Hoop Ohio
go q 50; choice DO 6 90 q rs; superine Western
so; choice do Go a Is; choice. White Whea do
10 a 70; Southern duh and lower; sales CONNIE on
Wheat heavy and q &c lower; sales iI2ooS bush
No. Spring 80; No. 2 at I ~; No. rejected I2
Amber State Al Amber Michigan a Corn open.
ed heavy and closed without decided change: sales
$1,000 bush.; Mixed Western 93 q CSC tor unsound
and soc q Oh for SOUND. Oats a &c lower; sales
western 81 q s4Ic chi fy At 81 q sssc. Beefquiet
sales Ss9 bbls; new plain mess 10 q 10 90; new ex
ira do ~ q II 50 Pork dull and heavy; sales
$40 bills mess 80 Is 30 NO, closing at 80 90 cash
prime "a 30 q 25 90. Lard shade firmer; sales 32
tierces; also 1900 do steam seller January and Feb
ruary at 164c steam rendered 16t g 112c; kettle do
q 1Sse. Whiskey lower; sales g. 0 bbls; West
ern free 10 a 1Ol Sugar steady; sales 600 hhds
Porto Rico III g PIC; Muscovado II q life. Mo
Turpentine 46l q 47tc; Kosin 20 q 90. Petrole-
UNI less active; crude 70 e 20Bc; refined bonded &c.,
Tallow dull at II q ,ac. Linseed quiet. Freights
to LIVERPOOL firm; Cotton per steamer I'd; Wheat
per sail Sd. -l-, p p. t.-- ~.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Flour in fair demand at co "a
so for Spring extras Wheat opened quiet but firm
dull at ss4 g s9kc. Corn dull; No. at 66B a 7lc.
Oats quiet and firm; No: al $50 q SOC liye quiet
and firm; No at Tic; No; 2 at Go @ 67Ic. d riley
duh at 95c for No g High Wines dull and nominal
sales at 90. Provisions quiet and less active Pork
steady at % 90. Lard steady at 165c. Cattle dull
and easy at % 90 for common to fair. Live Hogs
quiet at 62a q s7b for common to choice.
CINoINNAIl Nov. 6-Whiskey dull; sales at co.
Pork duh at 81 90. Bacon dull at Ice for shoulders
and 19tc tor clear sides. Bulk Meats-shoulders at
1'tc, clear sides 1890 and clear rib sides 16Jc. Lard
dull; old 16sc; new kettle 17c. Hogs in demand
sales at 80 "a 10 %.
MILwAUK nE, Nov. e.-Flour dull; city double ex-
ira 10 q 20. Wheat steady at Gle Tor No. and
SS3c tor No. q. Oats nominay unchanged. Corn
nominally unchanged, Rye dull at 92c Tor No. L.
Barley nominal $50
NEW ORLEANs. Nov. 6.--Cotton dull and lower
Middlings 24ac. Sugar-prime 13lc. Moasses at 81
a S5c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-08
Q O Nj M H GAL.

neceipis by Railroads and Steamboats,.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-1300bbls -four 1856
cans mi X, cars feed, do onions do apples 20 do
Jumper, do headings do laths do bark. 480 pkgs
corn. O"-'
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-2 cars excelsior 1
40 paiiey, lll3 sides leather, 1882 pkgs. sundries.
PORTLAND KENNEBEc RAILRoAp-19 bbls,
apples, 80 doors, 10 tubs butter, boxes axes, %
nldes W cases OIL cuth 10 bbls -four lot furniture
402 bdls paper III cases mdse, "a beds eads 16 bbs
tat3e 10 do cranberrie-, lumber, IS bbls.
IA bales batting, 70 pkg sundres 26 freight foI
Boston.
STEAMER MONTREAL, FROM BOsTON-40 bbls
pork 10 bales domest cs, Is boxes cheese, 400 do
SINS 223 Casks nails, 30 bds shoves 80 bbls paint,
40 cases boots and shoes, q bds leather boxes
II coils cOr,lage, hhds. molasses ~ beams warp
bales broom corn, Is bbs. APPLES, 2 horses, car
rage, 300 pkgs to Princes Express 200 pkgs to or
der; tor Canada and up country. Al bales wo l. IA
bbls. FORK, rs rolls leather IL casks dye suffs 431
dry hides, Isl bdls bars iron cases brass tube
80 5bls flour, 10 bags sumac bales cotton "a pkgs
to order.
STEAMER DIRIGo, FROM NEW YoRK-21 bales
cotton, do buraps, 80 do rags 25 do broom corn II
rolls leather, "a chests tea 1854 dry bides 9J2 bds
hides, 107 do ste d. 725 boxes glass 1911 do rals1ns
313 do salmon 113 hhds sugar, do tobacco 60 bbls
whiting "a do rosin, So clocks IA bags coffee
pianos, A. rolls hair 40 kegs soda, 70 do white lead
% bbs glass ware 17S boxes starch, 200 pkgs sun
an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-08
AIDE REnaH SOCIETY NEEDED "A cos

A DE BERGH SOCIETY NEEDED.-A case of
cruelty to animals was brought to our atten-
ton on Friday last that merits the severest
condemnation, to put the matter in the mil
est words. A boat came to this city from the
Islands loaded with live sheep. These sheep
had their legs tied together at the lower part,
just above the hoof, where there is only a slim
little bone, and had been packed into the boat
the night previous, and were so crowded to-
gether and kept in this condition for twenty
our hours, that one of the number had suffo
Gated. When they arrived here they were ta-
ken up by these cords that bound their legs.
causing all the weight of the animal to fall on
this slender little bone, spoken of above. and
thrown on to the wharf. 1t is bad enough to
treat any dumb creature in such a way, but to
so treat sheep, one of the most innocent and
harmless Of animals, is positively outrageous
We feel that society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals would net be amiss in this
city if we are to often have such cases brought
to onr notice. 4a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-08

Mr.. EDIroa:--I confess was sorry to learn
that the conservative branch Of olr City Gov
ernment had passed an order last Monday eve
ming to dispense with the o clock bell.
Perhaps some Of your readers are not aware
of the antiquity of this custom. 1t dates BACK
to the Norman Conquest, A. d. 1866, being
none other than the curfew mentioned IN the
poem of Gray.
"The curfew tolls ihe knell OF parting day."
Is there ANYTHING in the condition of things
in Portland this year which requires the
change. or has there been any public demand
for il? L am aware that it is urged that no.
body now regards it, and that many live be-
yond its sound, AS for the latter objection. it is
equally applicable to the break fast, noon and
dinner bell, which it is proposed to retain, and
to the o'clock bell, which it is voted to sub
sttute for the o'clock; at any rate, it does
not disturb this class of citizens. And while it
is adm tted that many of our young men are
above such old-fashioned restraints as the 9
o'clock bell, tits assuming good deal to as. ert
that there are not many others who are young
and some who are no longer young upon whom
the influence of the evening bell exercises an
influence not to be despised in this fast age.
AS for the argument that the evening bell
sometimes interrupts concerts, lectures, etc., I
appeal to your readers whether the balance
even in This respect is not in its favor, when we
recollect the number of Indifferent songs, of
poor speeches, of stupid lectures, and dull SER
mons that have been cut Short or least abre-
waited by its welcome tones.
The older citizens and the native born Port
landers have innumerable pleasant memories
clustering around this ancient usage, and it is
believed that large majority are unwilling
that the custom of eight centuries should be
thus summarily abolished.
"Tho:e evenir bells those evening bells,
How many tale their music tells
OF you h, and home and native cline,
When first heard their soothing chime.
Those pleasant hours have passed away,
And MANY a heart tha then was gay
Within the tomb now darkly dwell s.
And hears no more those evening bells"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-08
TELEGRAputC ITEMS.


hop: 0. Bascom, Canal Commissioner, died
at w hltehal, N. j., Sunday morning.
ihe concession for q telegraph cable from
belglum was signed in Paris by the Belgian
munster Friday. 1t is to be laid by an Ameri-
can company.
The Massachusetts State Constables have
looms.
The latest dispatches from Mexico say Mr..
seward is quite ill.
A meeting of protectionists was held at De-
trol1, Mich, Saturday evening, to reply to the
lree-trade arguments of Prof Perry and 9TH
ers. A resolution was adopted inviting the
advocates of free trade to Joint discussion
anu committee was appointed to form a pro-
tectlve tariff system.
Ihe brakemen on the eastern division of the
ERIE railroad are on strike. They ask for the
reinstatement of brakemen discharged for par
tlcipatlng in the strike four months ago and
pro,est against the employment of men at
SL75 per day.
Ihere was collision of coal trains on the
hawley branch of the Erie railroad Saturday.
An engine and six cars were smashed. No
person was hurt.
me astronomical surveying party that was
sent to Behring's Straits several months ago,
have arrived at San Francisco en- route for
Washington. GH
Passenger tains on the Pacific Railroad are
10 oe transferred to Oakland, Cal, to-day.
Frank M: Pxley, United States District At
torney for California, has sent his resignation
to Washington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-08

MEssRs. EDIToRs.- May ask if it is the de-
sire of many ladies'" to have horse cars run
solely for their convenience, without regard to
the interests of citizens, mechanics, and trades
men? The latter class cannot afford to be
dancing attendance on indolent women or
well-to do coupon clippers" who think "time
was only made for slaves."-
Again do these people think horse cars can
and should be run without regard to profits
the stockholders furnishing money out of their
own pockets to accommodate the public?
Very funny ideas for New England people to
entertain! As I understand it the accommo-
dation is intended to be nutu il and the enter
prising Superintendent with whom have not
personal acquaintance is urging his valuable
experience to bring about the desired result.
. Let all fair minded persons assist in giving
the present experiment of small cars fair
trial and cease fault finding
Respectfully "PRoBE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-08
MEXICO.

HAVANA, Nov. 6.-The regular mail steamer
from Vera Cruz arrived to-day, bringing dates
from the City OF Mexico to Oct. 10Th.
MOVEMENTS OF MIR. SEWARD.
Mr.. Seward had arrived at Guadalaiara. He
was everywhere received with enthusiasm.
He was expected to arrive on the City Of Mex
leo on the 4th. Grand preparations were max
ing to receive him.
MINISTER NELSON.
1t is reported that the Americans in Mexc o
are displeaseG with the course OF Minister Mel
son.
POPULATION OF MEXICO.
A census of the capital gives the population
OF the capital at 100, 600.
NEW CABLE.
Norton s. Co. have presented memorial to
Congress to lay submarine cable between
Mexico and the United States.
A force OF 800 cavalry were given as an es-
cort to Gov. Seward to Salizo. a
FATAL ACCIDENT IN MINE.
An accident had occurred at the Luz mine
at Guanato, resulting in the killing of seven
miners and dangerously woundng seven 9TH
erS.
CALL FOR RESIGNATION.
The Ell Siglo, newspaper, advises Romero
to resign his position, as being beyond his ca
pacity,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-08

FASHIONABLE WEDDING The residence of
s. z. Brown, Esq, was thronged with most
brilliant and fashionable assemblage last eve
ming, to witness the marriage of his accom-.
plished daughter Helen to Mr.. Elias Thomas
OF Portland, Me. The ceremony was perform :
ed in most impressive manner, by the Rev
Warren ii. Cudworth. -
Quite delegation of relatives and friend
from Portland and Boston were present. The
happy party started for the West last night
We trust that their married life, commenced
so auspiciously, may be filed with unalloyed
joy and prosperity. = Washington Republican OF
9TH.
The special Of the New York Times mentions
among the celebrities present, Gen. and Mrs.
f. I. Dent, Gen. and Mrs. Eaton, Gen. and
Mrs. Hiram Walbridge, Mrs. Louis Dent and
others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-08
TAPLEY j. PRESIDING.


SATuDAY.-Ether Shepley, John Rand and
George +. Shepley, Trustees " Atlantic & st
Lawrence Railroad Co.
writ OF entry brought under mortgage
verdict for Plaintiff. Exceptions.
Rand. Barnes, Howard and Ceaves.
Susan I. Dunlap VS.. Orrn Dunlap. Libel
for divorce. Cause. cruelty and desertion.
The custody of the two minor children are
also prayed for. Divorce decreed according to
the petition.
/, iGH ward g. Cleaves.
The following certificates of opinion have
been received from the full Court and put on
file in the Clerks office:
CUMBERLAND.
Elijah Varney ct al, appellants, vs.. John C.
Cobb, Administrator. Exceptions sustained
John H. Perley vs.. Calvin W. Young.
Judgment for plaintiff for Que cent damages.
Daniel Began VS.. Dennis McGowan. Ex-
ceptions overruled.
ANDRoSCoGGIN.
Chas. w. Dorr VS.. P atrick McGlnchy. Ex-
ceptions overruled.
SOMERSET.
Joseph Atkinson, petitioner for review, VS.
VIM. Connor Petition denied.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-08

DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.-On Saturday after
noon about five O'Clock, as young man was
walking on the wooden bridge across the ra.
vine on Portland street by behring's oaks, a
man spraLg out on him and struck him across
the face with q fencg paling, stunning him
slightly and knocking him backwards. The
injured man, recovering himself, drew pisto
and sprang at his assailant, saying, "I'll blow
your brains out;' but the ruffian ran and es-
capped. The injured man went home and
shortly began to feel sick. A doctor was sent
for and it was found that there must have been
nail in the pallng, which had penetrated the
brow just below the brain. The young mar
remains quite sick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-08

RICHARD SAVAGE, one of the Deputy State
Constables of Pittsfeld, Mass has been bound
over in $500 for assault upon VIM. G. Brague, Of
Hindsdae, with intent to kill. Brague was
also bound over 10 $500 for assault upon an
officer. Brague's version of the affair, corrob-
GRATED by witnesses, is, that Savage, who had
warrant AGAINST him. entered his dwelling
and. without any information as to who he
was or what he wanted violently seized Brague,
who resisted, and after severe sIrusSle, in
which Brague was roughly beaten in the head
Savage was finally overpOwered. prague 5
witnesses allege that Savage refused TO eAnios
his precept for making the arrest, or 10 state
the reasons therefor,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-08

The WEATHER. morning was
bright and pleasant, a regular Indian SUNNI er
day, but in the afternoon the heavens became
overcast and between seven and eight clock
in the evening the rain began to fall, and fell
with considerable violence the remainder OF
the evening and all night. Sunday morning
the wind came round from the southwest to
the west and the thermometer stood at 1925, but
although the wind was in fair quarter our cit
liens awoke to gaze upon driving snow
storm which made pretty sloppy walking. In
the afternoon the snow-storm ceased, and tn 9
wind began to blow cold, so that in the evening
the weather was quite cold and the stars were
shining.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-08

N EW Y0R *.


1hHN1S11'5I OH
ALBANY, Nov. 7.-Skilled detectives on Sat
urday arrested in this city and Troy parties
implicated in the late extensive express rob-
berry on the Central Railroad between this city
and Fonda. One of the parties arrested is
Charles b. Conklin, baggageman, who was
once before arrested and discharged upon a
writ issued by Judge of that city. The pris-
taken TO Fonda for trial. A portion of the
money stolen has been recovered, and there is
fair prospect of getting the balance Fur
Their developments will be made iu a few days.