davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1870-05-24


Business on the wharf yesterday
was moderately active, though outside
arrivals were rather few.........The
Little Condor, with tow Of salt.
dropped one boat here early yesterday
mornipg......-The City OF Evansville
arrived early yesterday morning with
a stupendeous trip. including loo
hogsheads tobacco and much miscel-
laneous freight and good passenger
Iist.........The Fayette came up literal
" crowded with people, and with
considerable freight............The Tar
aseon took out the biggest passenger
trip Of the season, including a large
number of delegates to the
Sunday School Convention at
New Albany She had also a
nice showing Of freight..................
The Silver Moon and Edinburg were
fully loaded. The latter could take
nothing here.....-.....The Quickster
and Hartford were getting excellent
trips......Wm. Steele. the very excel
lent and good humored steward Of
the Quickstep, resumed his duties
yesterday. having fully recovered
f-er0 his recent illness. He has laid
- bend and s1med
aulFe lwp, Wlscl Sc ba.
The Evansville journal., 1870-05-24

FOR SALE.

-wx0w sALE-VALUAB MAIN
e STREET. PROPERTY-That splendid
property known as the Egfer property,
situated nn the west corner of Main and
sixth Streets fronting 75L feet on Main
street and I5d feet on sixth Street. said
property is offered for sale 81 low nguTes
on easy terms. Apply to
The Evansville journal., 1870-05-24
AMERICAN GALE ND Nd KIP XII
Johnson's Real Estate aad Patent
Agency.

BUSINESS and DWELLING HOUSES
- Building Lots and Farms, and tim Der,
Cd lands. cheap, and On easy terms. PAT
The Evansville journal., 1870-05-24
PHALON'S WPAPHIAN LOTION >
For BeautEfying the Skin and Com.
nFawanx1

Removes ell Eruptions, FreckIes, Pim-
pies, Moth B1otches, Tan, etc, and renders
the skin soft, Jcfr, and blooming.
For Ladies In the Nursery il is fnyaIr-
able.
For Gentlsnaen after shav1ng 1t has no
Paphian Lotion Is the only reltabl
r1Inedy for diseases and bienishes Of the
Skin.
The Evansville journal., 1870-05-24

PHAEOE,S ssPAPHEAN SOA Pss for
chap the skin. Price 25 cents per cake.
The Evansville journal., 1870-05-24
ETEAMR OTIS.

evansville, henderson. z Gash vllie
Railroad Transfer Packet 10
Henderson.
The magnificent side-wheel gteRnRsr
r a Y z IT = H :
A. O. Durland. Master;
Eegley Rudd, Clerk
win leave Evansville daily for Hender-
son at Pm. Returns to Evansville every
morning at A.Ms and every Saturday
evening at Pm. Leaves F1vansville every
FOR PADUOAH AND OAIR0.
z
-
The famous low-pressure
O U1C K q 7 z p.
JACK GRAAEnEnR. Master,
Leaves Evansville for Cairo every NON
Day and THURSDAY, at P.M., posl-
lively con = "a ~ ~. 81. As'
no23 dtf PLY. D. VIETS. AGENT.
For Paducah and Cairo.
The magnificent new low pressure steaner
CITY OF EVANSVILLE.
H 7. Dexter, Master;
Leaves Evansville every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at Pr. promptly, connecting
At cairo. with ct. Louis, Memphis, aud
New Orleans packets.
w. q. BROWN & co.
mill II and PLY. d. VETS, Agents.
Regular Evansville, P2dueah, and
Cairo Semi-W Weekly Hail
Line Packet.
The new. deet and unrivalled side-whee1
steamer
IDLE WILD.
Gus. Fowler, Master;
Will. p. Fowler, 60.
Duke Nicholson, SlSAAs
Leaves Evansville EVERY WEDN ESDAX
and SATURDAY at Pm.
Leaves Cairo EVERY THURSDAY and
SUNDAY at PM, making close connec-
ton 1t Cairo with drst-claks steamers for
st. Louis, Memphis, and New Orleans, and
az Evansville with the Z. a c. R.R. for ali
points North and East, and with the
Morning star for all points on the Upper
Ohio. For freight Or passage apply on
board. apis u
10. MeRsynolds' Independent Semi
Wsakly Green River Packet.
THE aleaarlt- All earnar
The Evansville journal., 1870-05-24

Among the first boats due here are the
Idiewild. from Cairo; Rose Hite.
from Louisville; Sam. j. Hale, from
Memphis; Louisville. r. e. Lee, and
Mary Miller, from New Orleans 4;
Champion. for st. Louis; Shamrock.
from st. Louis; Mallie Ragon. and
Emma Floyd. from Nashville; Indi-
ana, Nick Longworth. and p. w.
Strader. for New Orleans; Norman.
from Cincinnati; Evansville. from
Green River.
The Evansville journal., 1870-05-24

New stock reserved is held
good quality of secondhand
;. and dull.
mand falling or; Flax Seed,
ccordIng to quality. Glover
g so. Timothy Seed, s8Q09e SO
very scarce. Only good quail
sPLEs-Good demand, at So 500
y scarce: inferior at s. 0093 so.
Light supply and in fair de-
98 90 per box.
IS 0097 co; fair demand and
sAEs-s2 50a2 20 per bushel, and
land, but very scarce.
gIT-Dun; PeachessI 509I Is for
ad ST rs a 2 90 for halves, per
pies 81 Oo91 25 per bashei
? 50as 90 per barrel. laoderat'
lEH In better demand; s22i@
s-65a7oe per pound for Iiv'
pa35c in rolls; market prett.
ed.
llec per dozen and dull; eooe
LIQUORS.
wing are the quotations 70
de. Bills for wholesale dealer
antilles being filed at proper
Jwer rates. New copper distil
2 81 5O92 25; one to two year
so; highwines 81 O0G1 o.. with
tendency: rectified soc q 81 c
Z; common Bourbon and Rye
and Brandy 81 5O@s 90; Hol
imported 9rh l-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29
THE sIsCO-NIxON MURDER.

The Story Told by the widow Of the MUIR
dercd MRn-Sittins up for her Husbands
Return-The Finding efthe BODY.
The case of John J. Nixon, indicted for the
murder of David H. sisco, the goth OF January
last came up yesterdayin the Court Of Oyer and
Terminer at Paterson, N. J. Judge Bedls on
tbe.bench, with Judges Dargers. Terhuns, and Sand
ford
Nixon Is . repulsive, strongly built young man
His thick looks as though 1t had been broken,
and in one OF his eyos there Is . slght cast. His
hair Is black, short and brsty. He was dressed In
black. He WAS perfectly easy In manner while In
the court rooin aud ohewed tobacco with much ap
parent satisfaction.
The first witness examined was Hester Jane
Sisco the widow OF tie murdered man. Tho last
time she had seen her husband was on Jan. 20, on
turn that night, and amor sitting up iO- MIN till IL
O'Clock, she went to bed, In the morning going
TO tto house OF the Nixors she found the prisoner
sitting there. To her questions he replied that he had
left her husband sitting NJ the roadside. and that
he neither drunk nor sick. she not salts
OF her friends to her aid, she started on q search
She then called upon ne.NiNons again, and asked
the prisoner TO snow them who're he had left Sisco the
previous evening But Nixon, as II terrihed, ran
Into the woods. The body OF Sisco was finally
found in the woods near by-way that leads TO the
house OF the Nxons.
the ground where the body WIS found was stained
with blood the stains being fCund some OF tie
saplings much ~ Eve feet nom tie ground. He
also testified that James Nixon had told him on the
day on which the body vns found. that IL must be
near by, because John Nixon had told him While
arguing the admissibilite Of this evidence the time
for adjournment arrived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29
ruE INVASION or THE DOMINION.


Desperate Efforts of the Fenian Leaders 10
Deceive tho GOvernment-Tbe Invaders
Becoming Dishenrtened-The Excitement
Along the Border Decreasing.
The jostonians were amused on Wednesday
night to hear that twenty Fenians, dressed in long
overcoats Of Irish hieze and carrying heavy knap
sacks laden with ammunition, were passing through
that city for the north. Many persons were at
tracted In the hope OF obtaining look at the war
riors. Along the border, In the neighborhood OF
Buffalo and Niagara, large quantities OF arms are
stored but they are CLOSELY watched b officers OF the
law An attempt to use them viii be followed i'm
mediately by genera arrest.
In order TO deceivc the United States authorites
the Feuian leaders resoring to various devices
such as decoy letters, Tor instance. But they are
rather unsuccessful In their efforts aud people ly
ing along the border nre beginning to see tlatsueh
in the case. The excitement among theri h conse-
quently abating The Fonians themselves are be
coming discouraged ht tho PROSPECT OF interference
on the part OF the Government The British, on the
other hand, will also be prevented iron Transporting
troops over United States territory and for this
reason the United States steamer Michigan has
been ordered TO Detroit, The British Legation In
washington have obainod possession OF somo oi tue
secret circulars Of tie leaders, showing the plans oi
the campaign which Il is said, Is 10 BEGIN on May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29
ENoLAND,S DEMAND IRON GREECE,
The Greek Opposition in League with tho
BriRnnds-The Lenders TO be Arrested as
Aiders and Abetters.

The Greek Opposition in League with tho
Briannds-The Lenders TO be Arrested as
Aiders and Abetters.
LONDON, April 2s.-A letter from Lord Erskine
the British Envoy at Athens, to Clarendon, indicates
peculiar Developments concerning the late
In Greece The Greek Parliament has adjourned
and II Is stated that receipt OF the brigandr de-
mand Of runsom the Opposition despatched an ennis
sary the band to ndpae them to Insist in addition
on a complete amnesty, which would require
vocation OF the Cham bers 10 grant. The Opposition
think they will defeat tie Ministry In this meeting
II Is said that Lord Erskine will demand that lead
abetters Of the murderers.
In the House OF Lords last night, the Earl OF
Clarendon submitted the correspondence in regard
to the recent tragedy IN Greece He said the Greek
and Turkish Governments were both making active
and united efforts to the capture OF the entire
band OF assassirs and 300 troops In hot pursuit
Over half Of the gang had been overtaken OF these
going examination, and undoubtedly would be exc
cuted
The Earle or Carnareon thought tho Greek Gov
ernment was responsible for the atrocities of these
brtCands: but he advocated suspension of julg
ment until thorough investigation WIS had.
In the House OF Commons the Greek correspond.
once, said official ofcial information had been re-
ceNed from Athene, confirming the worst details OF
tie massacre OF the foreigners lie audod that at
ing for The Turkish frontier. Tine Turkish authoi.
ties, however, were on their guard, aud would ar
rest the fugatives II they attempted to cross the
border. Mr.. Otway said In conclusion that the re-
mains Of the victims had been embarked on bo nd
Her Majestys frigate Antelope and taken to Malta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29
Horace GreeIry's Impartiality in the Free
Love oIurder Case.

from he ". y. IT1ohne, Aprt ~.
A man is on trial for his life in our city, and no
considernte rorson will cay anything calculated to
prejudice bis case. He is entitled to fair, impar.
tial hearing. and righteous verdict, utterly IN
affected by newspaper comment or popular passion.
And even tie conduct Of his counsel in FAR 1t
mainly Affects their Client Is to be judged lenenty
with very considerable allowance for the eIigen.
cies OF their position.
From Horace GreoIeys Tsaimony IN TIE Trial yes
terddy
Odd you ever apply to any one to act as pri
yate counsel 10 assist this prosecution Al was
requested
Q.-Piease ans wer my question. Did you ever ap-
ply TO any one TO assist this prosecution private
counself Al was going to say that was re-
quested-
Odd you ever apply to any one to act private
counsel in this prosecution A-Dr. Aver requested
mo
Odd you ever apply to any one to act as private
counsel in this prosecution Ayes, sir. tGreat
sensation.
Q-Is It through your instrumentality that
private counsel are brought into this prosecution
A-Ihave answered that question.
Own you answer my question: A.-Ins,ru.
mentality
Q-Go on, II you please. Al was the instru.
ment OF others, n you choose to have 1t 80.
Mr.. Graham Ito witness)-Are you going to con
tribute pecuniariy In any way to the expense Of this
prosecutionf Al don't know; II should be
asked TO, I should. tLauzhtor.l
Q.-Do you know of any person who hes raised or
agreed to rse money for the purpose OF sustaining
tits prosecutions Al told you, or tried TO tell
you at first, TINT DR.. Aver, of Lowell, Ia TrILune
stockholderl wrote to me about that.
Q.-First. do you know OF any persons who have
agreed to raise money for the purpose OF this prose-
cntion : Al know OF one person.
Q.-Do you know of any amount that has been
raised for the benefit OF this persecution Al
was told that he had contributed 800.
Q-what namef A.-Dr. j. @. Aver, OF Lowell,
Mass.
Q.-Have You ever written any editorials since
| tho occurrence OF Nov, 25 1850, either in the
Tribune or in any other paper on the subject OF this
| casei Al could MT say whether they referred
directly TO this case; recoect writing one, day
or two aCter on tie general subject OF Revenge.
| O-T'hon you treated this as n case OF revenge,
ard wrote OF Il In that wnyf Al certainly bad
| THIS case In my eye when wrote, out don't know
whether | mentioned this case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29
THE UPTOWN QUARREL.

REORGANIZATION of the shcitcrin1 Arms
substitutes for the Episcopal Sisters OF
~. Mnry-Bishop Potter's Views and DIR.
Dtx's Intervicws.
The friends Of that noble charity, the shelter
ing Arms, will be glad to learn that the Bazaar re-
Gently opened for It's benefit IL receiving liberal
support ana that its troubles will soon bo at an end
SUN reporter had an interview yesterday with Mr..
r. 8. Winston, ono Of the vice-Prosidents Of the
institution and he wns kind enough to furnish him
with the future programme OF the managers. He
said: ..,, .,..,, a.. ,..,,.
Of the charges which have been made In relation to
the rell ions services at the Shc,eriny Arms.
Reporter--The Sisters OF 81. mary are not attend
ing the institution. are heyf
Mr.. winston-No; they have gone they resignod
voluntarily. They were not asked ~ 90 so, nut l
suppose they thought II best 70 co. unuer 'ne
Reportcr-who nro to supply their placesi
ceiyed mnny npnIicatjons nom worthy ladies' WHO
are anxious 10 take care OF the children, but no
action hns yet bcen taken upSn ,hen: sl:,or,o,. ,
10 volunteer their servicoaf
Mr. Winstcn-I don't know. There are two other
| Sisterhoods-one at 50. Barnabas Home and tho
| other at ST. Luke's Hospial-but they may not be
able to take charge Of the inmates OF the sheterinS
Repor,er-wIn tho ladies who may he called TO
succeed the Sisters OF ST. Mary he required to make
any obi -ation in relation TO their dniest
| Mr. Winston-The management, beneVe, mas not
| yet decided what 10 do In tire matter. A.,
Reporter-what arc the religious services there
| now
| Mr. winston-The services in the Book OF Com
mon PRAYER I presume. What we shall require is,
that Episcopal services and usages and none other
shall be ado7ted IN the institution, as II H. one OF
tbe'charities Of tue Church but repeat that know
nothing Of the truth OF the charges which have been
| made.
| Reporter-wren win any charges be madei
| MIR winston-There viii be meeting OF the Of
escrs in May, and the whole subject will then come
| IN tpr consideration.
the confessions OF the Sisters OF St. Mary In the
| Ora,ofy 90 the shetering Arms.
| Mr. win.tor--l don't know; believe state
| mont TO that effect has been made
| Reporter-we oil. can Spu tell me whether the Book
| Of Hours as prepared By the Rector OF Trinity
| Parish, has been used q substtnss Tor the Book
| Of Common PRAYER.
| Mr.. WINSTON cannot tell.
| Reporter-Hnve you learned the views OF BishdI
Potter on the subject Of the Sisterhood OF 81 Mary
| and the troubles IN the Sheltering Arms.
| Mr.. winston-Not directly. but II is said That the
Bishop remark ed that the Sisters had done well In
| sending In their resignation.
| The Sisterhood Of 81. Mary claim thai
| they entered the Institution condition thai
| they should be allowed perfect freedom In their
private worship. and their caro- OF the children Is
| worthy OF the highest commendation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29
The War of Jurisdictien In Pierreponrs
Once.

The gallant Major Babson, one of the U. s.
detectives, appeared yesterday before Commissioner
Osborn 70 defend the course OF Assistant District
Attorney Jackson 10 ttakinR the case OF Ignatz
nfowsky, who is nccnsed OF bribing the Govern
ment Witnesses In the Barker distlsry case, from
tho Commissioner. and sending II before the Grand
Jury. The Major said he did not want 1t tried be-
fore tire Commissioner, and that he bad intended
that the Grand Jury should pass upon exclusively
lie vss followed by Gen. jackson, who told MIR.
Osborne that Mr.. Pierrepont had revoked his pre-
yious order, and given him again control of the
case lie Informed = SUN reporter that ne issued
the subpe3as to witnesses 20 attend the eIxamina-
defence In order to have the Grand jury pass upon
the case, Meantime, MIR. Osborn has written let
ter TO MIR. PieTrepont complaining OF the iojustce
and discourtesy OF his action. and Major Babson IL
70 be called account for his remarks by his Chief
Col Whitley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29
MAYOR KALBI'L rIsCH CHECKMATED

A victory Secured by the Brooklyn Alder
man-Mr. briggs Nominated and Con-
nrmed as Police Commissioner.
AT special meeting Of the Brooklyn Board Of
Aldermen yesterday afternoon, Mayor Kalbfeiseh
submitred for confirmation the nrmcs Of Isaac Van
Andrew Qhte proprietor Of the Eno,o, snd AUGUSTUS
ostrom, for Police Commissioners. and Dr. George
Cochrane for Health ofncer. The majority OF the
Board, who were determined to have Mr.. Daniel d.
Briggs for one OF the Police Commissioners, tabled
tie nominations OF Mr.. Van Andren and Dr. Coeh-
rane and absolutely rejected MIR. os,rom. A com.
mittee waited upon the Mayor, who therefore sent
in the name Of Mr.. John II. Broad In place
OF Mr.. ostrom. Inquiry Rs to who Mr..
Broad was resulted in the discovery that
he was q resident OF ths Seventeenth Ward, and
n member OF the Board OF Education. Broal was
Immediately eet s-ide. rho Mayor sent in the
namc OF ex-AHermnn Newman. who was also re-
iecied. recoss for fnlt hour was taken, nfo
which the Board confirmed tire nomination OF Or.
Cochrane for Ho1th Officer and Messrs. james
C"rhoy, John Pveburn, and Rodncr NesTsby for
Excise CCmui sOnora \ communication. signed
BY tNCntY-one members OF the Board. was then sent
TO the Mayor, requesting him TO nomi ate Nr. Briggs
FOR Police Commission Mayor kalbfeisch, seeinr
that he had secured ~ confirmation OF one of his
men. Rodney 1hursby, his soninlaw and that
there would be no use IN holding out nCairst the
Briggs Influence any longer, prompuy nominated
thS gcutlem1n, VINO was confirmed with MIR. Van
sutIen. The lobby then broke out In loud applause.
Toomcy to display the naCs on the Hall in honor OF
the restoration Of mu icipal rights to BROOKLYN, the
Board adjourned 10 tho Street Commissioners ON e.
and celebrated tao event ia the most festive style,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29
WASuINGTON GOSSIP.

The hin 10 establish the Department OF Justice
pas cd the House yesterday.
The President hns nominated Mr. John r. Nixon
Judge OF the U, 4. District Court for New jersey.
Eiaht prisoners charged with mu,iny were broug ght
to Boston yesterday IRON fayal on The whaling bark
AlniuA
Senator Thayer has introduced = bill 10 max e
uniform the pensions vi the widows OF star olcoS In
the navy,
Supervisiny Architect Mullet OF the Treasury De
partnept len Washington last evening Tor New York
to cOntnue arrangements for tho WORK on the new
Post Office.
Mr.. Fenton introduced In the Senete yesterday q
bill Incorporate The Washington TranSal antio Teio
graih CopAn with authority 10 lay caole betw oeT
the United states and Belgium.
The Senate yesterday confirmed John L. Stevens
a. Minister Paraguay, In addition to Uruguay Hor
acc l., Pike. Consul General Ut Ianpico Adam be
deeu. Consul General NJ Londoa and Henry Lugg %
Consul al Barcelona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29
UYEARTHIYG THE pAMPIREs.
Two Hundred Custom House OmcinIs In
League with smugRIcrs-Tbe Govern
ment Investigating the Frnuds-The Good
Old Man lsuppre-sina the Evtdende.

Otd Wan tuppresstna the Evtdencs
The rottcnncss Of the New York Custom
House and the corrupt administration Of " tho
Good Old Man" wero exhibited In private iDvestl.
cation yesterday, before Mr.. Grinuell. A short
time ago Information was received by the Secretary
OF the Treasury that the scat OF customs at this
port was den OF thieves ind that hundreds OF the
onlcials were amassing furtunes by aiding smuggers
TO defrnud the Government The statements, which
were prepared after actual observation, concusivcy
showed that the officers Of tho Collector closed
their eyes as fervontly II thcy were engaged in
prayer when the valuable goods OF the merchants
who had subsidized them had passed under their
notice. They permitted cases Of costly articles TO
bo delivered to merchants In this city without exa
mination because they wero IN the pay Of the
owners, and they passed in this way hundreds Of
cargoes Of goods on which no duties had been paid
Secretary Boutwell, and Solicitor Barfed were in
formed of these facts and they caused an nvcstga.
tion to lie made. The Grst session was on wednes.
day last In
MR. onNsE1L's PRIVATE cTrrcE.
Tho Surveyor, MIR. Cornell, and several Custom
House ofncials, including the Inevitable Embree,
were present. Charges had been presented to the
Secretary Of the Treasury against nearly all the In.
spectors in the Custom House, and thirteen OF the
number were examined and confessed that they had
received
BRiBEs PROM VARIOUS sTEAnsHrr COMPANIES
10 pass portions OF their cargocs without actual
animation, and to obtain permits for them to bring
their vessels to various docks whore the smueglcd
goods could be removed TO stores on Broadway and
other thoroughfarcs. They testified on oath that
they we're in the habit OF receiving various o.
money from shipping merchants TO enable them "a
defraud the Government and that they had shown
their gratitude practically by omittnR to examine
the merchandise Of their wealthy friends. The
Good Old Man =" did not express any astonishment
at the revelations; he was not surprised at the
statements made by the witnesses, and he adjourned
the hearing TIN the following morning.
The Investigation was resumed yesterday. Fivs
Custom House Inspectors were called, and the'
| testified that they had received money from mum
Der OF European and other steamship Companies. tc
rive the ofcers OF the vessels OF those Compunie,
special and exclusive facilities 10 run their cargoe
| through the Custom House. They furnished III,
OF their patrons with considerable reluctanc,
to the Surveyor. Col Whitley Is known to have
charge OF the Investigation, but Sun reporter caet
upon him last night and he courteously informed
hm SAT 10 could give information the subject
Deputy Coi,eetor Embree, however, says the Colone
has charge o. tue Investigation. 1t In said that two
hundred Custom noise eioers have received bribe'
from the smuRglers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29
views of the Very Rev. DR.. Starrs, v. g., on
the school Question.

a Sun reporter called on the very KeV' 'IcuT
General, and obtained the following statement:
1. He thinks that rellrious and secular elucat on
ought TO ne blended together: that II IL necessary to
instruct TIE heart as well as the Intellect,
q He thinKaIhat parOclial schools ought to be es-
ablisned In all parishes In the diocese where II can
be done, and that tue Holy Father and the lenary
Coupcil of Baltimore have recommended this In the
strongest terms.
s. As the Catholics ere taxed for the school fun
of tho state, he thinks 1t just and equitable that
they should receive portion OF that !hnd for tie
support OF their schools.
4 As far as Le knows he thinks that these vie ws
are entertained ~ almost the entire Catholic COM
munity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-29
PHoroGRAPHs DT sun REPoRTERs

Extrn Police Supervision OF Murdcrers'
BIock-Captsin MeDermott Amer the
Curbstonc Brigade.
Owing TO the recent disturbances In Florence's
old saloon, corner Houston street aud Broadway,
the Captain OF the Eighth Precinct has doubled his
force on Houston street stationing special police
man on the west side of Broadway with orders 30
allow more than two people at time TO stand on
tie corner Hereafter citizens can pass along uous
ton street without danger, as was formerly the