davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29
Have Civilians any RtIhts that ro.ic men
nre Hound TO Respect.

At Police Trials YESTERDAY, Officer G 1acy n
Capt John Caneron's command. WIS roourri 10
answer the Complaint Of Mr.. Al, yauler . Irwin. a
lO5 East Seventeenth street. Nj. IRWIN duDosed
that he met boy one evening who lad 400 s. Dos on
tie boy said that he had a mother nui several
brothers and sisters at homo in destitute condition.
the father having serted them. He took the htuo
stockings his icet he then told him 70 90 home,
nd followed him g. ascertain the truth Of his his
tory. and relieve the other members OF the family u
u ey needed It, On the way Oficer Gainrv stopped
the boy. and complainant asked Inns whether he
knew him. Gaiiney replied, none of your business,
sir. At this cement door onencd and the izit
fell ul on the ofcrrs face. and Mr.. Irwin looked at
his number. G. hucy broke out, "Mhore do you
live Z" Mr. lrN, replied 105 East Seventeenth
street, whcreupun tir officer raised hi club and
strickiug him the side Of the head belched forth
with what arc yuu looking atf Go, now, TO 100
East Seventeenth street" Complainant remou-
strited and the Nicer again struck him twice with
his fist and once with H. club. Mr.. Irwin tnen ran
away. Gaaney sAys TINT he was not there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29
W0RKINGMEN'S ASSEMBLY,
THE ORGANIZATION or 4 STiTE L.
non REFORM P1RTT.

Mr.. Frcnr's Conspiracy Bill Distastpfui, ..
the workinRmen-New Eigbt-Iour La
The Lien Law the Death Of Viui..
n. SyIyir.
Iron MoULDERs' HALL, Albany, n Y, Jan. %
The Assembly was called to order at nine o'c,oo.
Mr.. J. Jessup TN the chair. Mr.. Fcncer trcser,.s
the credentials OF Mr.. Mahan from Iaborcr., trn,os
of Albany. The privileges Of the floor were ev,erd'
cd 10 Mr.. Rosonstock Mr.. Kuhn reported NOV,
Committee on
CONSPIRACY LAW
that there was a disposition on the par, OF a nv.
report In favor Of MIR. Fcncer's BILL which was M,
acceptable. On motion OF Mr.. Young the COMMUNE
was discharged, as 1t had performed It's duty. sDS
there was no use of begging Senators on this odop,
statute.
Mr.. Frear, from the Committee on Prison Iabo,
reported progress. Mr.. Brow ming presented an
Eight Hour law for the State; referred. Mr.. RI.
bridge presented resolutions 10 relation 70 strikes
which were referred.
Mr.. Sullivan offered resolutions earnestly request
ing the Legislature to adopt the several bills prepsr
ed by the Assembly for enactment
The following resolutions were adopted:
Making the At6her linton the Official ORGAN Of ue
eme rsGt o labor as ,o rara NV 6 \" g9s Tho
relation to female and conred labor, rec
order Of he secqtary Of he Nayy auRog 20 SD ne
ment OF wofkuen and watChmon In the yaIds-pfo-
testing against the same.
The Assembly then went into Committee O, IN.
Whole on the resolution In relation to tie orEani.
eaton OF
LABOR PARTY.
II was moved by Mr. Young that the question o.
organizing a political party he acted upon. A0er he
adjournment of the Assembly, the question " - Dc.
hatcd at some lenctl by Messrs. eastman. Troup
Dunn, willard. Cameron. and Quirk, when the CON.
mitee arose and reported prayers
The privileges of the floor were extended To M.
Quinn, and he requested that the Of Nj. Norton
tic defaultng Treasurer, might be considered
Lost. On motion Of MIR. Connolly. q committee Of
i've was appointed to draft
LIEN LAW,
~ follows: Connolly. Eldridge, Martin. JUDGE and
Eshleman. The President then presented the Don
Of tie committee to wait on the Goycrnor Which
was received.
Mr.. Cribb;n, from tho Committee on Rc.oirtion.
reported the following, which were uncnmously
adopted:
Resoiref That in the death OF VIM. II. syvis pres,,
dent OF the National Labor Union the cause q ahof n
tnis country has lost Al ardent, efficient, eloquent
Tssoired Thrt tbs assembly heartily sympah. ,e with
the family and friends. and that Secretary he ~
quesed 70 transmit to them copy Of these luons
also SUM ar resolutions on the death OF Mr Dohefty
ORGANIZATION OF THE LABOR PARTY.
Immediately after the adjournment OF the morning
session Mr.. Troup requested the gentemen In
terested IN tho movement to form a labor party 10
remain lie spoke OF the reccssitv ola labor partv
and after the question rad been discussed hy nearly
al In the hail. IL was resolved to meet ~ the aftei
noon, to organize u party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29
WHIT is TO P4T?
A Rupture between Old Fricnd--Mr. Bon-
ncr on MIR. Co,fax and Mr. Bowles.
4 - -. - LII.


From He Ne0 York Ledger
RICHARDSON, coLFAx, AND BowLEs-A NEST OF
FREE-LovERs.
II appears by recent article in the Springfield
Repn5lfcdn- in some respects, TO US
personally. but directing TO remarks Wee.
President Colfay-that MIR. Ctliax - not alone In
justiring detcstabe freeovc practices but that his
course l. mily endorsed by his infinite friend and
travelling companion. Mr.. Samuel BONlcs, the editor
Of the Republican. We. for our part. never heard
anything against Mr.. BOWlos except that he Is
addicted 10 hbelling people on account OF the IT,
nrHiilcs Of their parents, and attacking all who
have tcfriendrd HIM, until Mr.. Cofax came out,
tcr-pullishcl IN TIE New York Timds-as Il he
stuo In need ~ one. We think the rurport or
substance of Il was hat Bowlcs had travelled with
hlu ~ companion or equal, something hSc that {;
Us n the idea had got abroad that Bowcs was u
But row. from Mr.. Bovle-'s article, he seems TO
be a full sympaihizcT with Mr.. Co'faxs rccCntly de-.
Nclopcd fcc-,oye =, ninents, All that T. probably
What COlhN m. ant namely, that Bow'cs was re-
s'cctuhe ircy-lovcr. In fac, before Richardson
o4tl:
=" hnd a conversation with Mr. Rovlcs at Hartf,rf
nonut the 1t oi Apn last AID another al springfield
(, few days Later, toachns my relations with Mrs
Let Mr.. Dowlcs take this matter home to himsol"
When he was arrested and dragged Oh to Eldridge
street jail IN this city, few months ago Gym
Uathy WIS manifested TO yprd HIM because he was
violently torn away in the night nom HE wife, Who
then staying with him at Of cur hotels yet
according to his own philosophy, II would BE- all
night for some younger man, and physically strong.
CT and hand-umer than Mr.. Bowics. to intrigue and
get his VIE away from him, and divorce her, and
marry her, and do all that Richardson did
L. Mr.. Bowles : meaning in his editorial arti.
cles :. sometimes not apparent, out his meanness al
ways l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29
patronage, to override the constitutional pre-.
negative Of that body.
A villain Copfcssed-The Truth OF the
Gold Consuiracy.

II seems that Mr.. CoRBIN squarely owns
mp that he acted the full part Of the villain
in the gold conspiracy, throughout. lie
cheated all around. lie cheated GOULD ;
cheated FISK and il Mira GRANT had any
interest in the speculation, he cheated her.
lilo swears that she had not but while he
does this he asserts that he falsely represent.
ed that she had and by 80 doing obtained.
fraudulently, from GOULD and FISK, twenty
five thousand dollars which he pocketedi
Mr.. CoRBIN's excuse is that ho considered
that he was dealing with INSCRIPTIONS men,
and therefore was ut liberty to practise
fraud. Saint ConDrNl This is pretty doc
trine for the canting old hypocrilel If it is
right to be dishonest because dealing with
sinners. IL is not often that a man VIII have
occasion to be honest in this world.
1t is impossible to read tho tostimony-ex.
traorlinary rs that testimony is--of Mr..
JAMES FISK, Jr., before the Committee, with
out feeling that II is true. And Mr. CoRBIN
himself has confirmed it in most respects
Wherever he contradicts tho statements of
ANi' 4 Ism WI NOhblN Will TeNCINc lilllt
credit; because witness who confesscs to
such villany az he does, stamps himself as a
man unworthy of belief
Tho choice spirits of the Administration
who figured at the Princes ball must have
felt depressed amid the festivities of that in.
tcresting occasion as they reflected on their
Lutte eonyrtrt, sad and lonely at bis lodgings
on Capitol Hill.
If were only possible now for some other
CoRBIN to come forward and get GRANT
out of the matter of bes;owing Offices on
people who had given him money as success
fully as this CoRBIN has sworn him clear
Of the gold speculation. the Administration
might get on its legs again. But, unfor.
tunately, the facts of the case do not admit of
any such escape in that case. Exit ConBIN,
who sold the house that GRANT bought
and sold out GRANT, Fisk, GOULD, and his
own soul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29
The Tyrant IIonmnn.-Anothcr Proposed
Outrage.

The Democrats sirnalize their entrance
into power ly showing an utter disregard OF
Me laws Of tho State and the rights of the
people.
Gov, HOrFMAN began an outrageous in
reference with the administration of the
criminal law, threatening resistance to the
mandate Of the Supreme Court of the State,
hoping to pander to low, vulgar prejudiccs,
and demanding the punishment of man
merely because he had rich relatives even if
The law not justify it
Now not content with their own rotten
men in office, the Democrats want one rotten
Republ can in Office TO do their bidding in
This city. They want Ill My SMITH for Su.
pervisor. When the election took place Mr.
5NITH was ineligible. lie was one of the
Pohcc Commissioners, and by the express
words Of the statute all vo.,s cas-, for him
were r0d
The law makes it the duty of the Mayor
10 appoint as Supervisor the candidate re
ceiving tie largest number OF votes next to
the one receiving the highest number This,
Of course, means legal votes just as it has
been decided that when a criminal statute
speaks of a conviction, it means a legal con
viction. Now the man who received the
next to the highest number Of votes, and
who was eligible, was JOHN FOLEY. He
was unqucstionably entitled to the appoint
ment. If Mayor HALL had honestly and
scrupulously performed his duty he would
have appointed Mr.. FOLEY. But Mr.. HALL
Is the twin spirit of Gov. HOFFMAN, and of
tourse he did no such thing. On the con.
Irary, he appointed Mr. HENRY SMITH, who
Ind received none but rOid votes
Z Everybody knows that this appointment
was wholly Illegal But an attempt is now
to be made TO lcgalize it. A bill for this
purpose has been introduced into the Legis.
laturc.
This bill is fraud upon the people Il dc.
prizes TIE people Of the right TO elect n ir
p9R officers. If the Legislature can put a
man into an elective Office who received none
but void votes, then it can put into an cleo
live Office q candidate who received no votes
1t all-and that too over n candidate for
whom many thousand legal votes were cast
For rOid votes, in contemplation of law,
means no votes
If the Legislature can now declare IlENRY
SMITH Supervisor it is certain that the
Republican Legislature last year might just
as well have declared GRIsw VOID Governor,
and installed him in Office over the head OF
HOFFMAN.
In other words, il is an assumption of also
Lutte power, on the part of the Legislature, To
fll any elective offices, without regard to the
legal votes cast, and by statutes having
retrospective action.
VIII Gov. HOFFMAN sign this bill Such
arbitrary, Illegal and tyrannical acts will
seal his doom as an aspirant for the Presi
dency. The eyes of the whole people are
upon him and he cannot hope to escape the
lust consequences Of putting his name to O
bill whc is intended TO reach back and pull
into Office a candidate for whom not one vote
was cast that was not absolutely void
OF course we want TO defeat Gov. HoFF
MAN, and we shall not object TO his making
II as easy az he sees fit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29
BtILEF ON THE WAR ram.

: izure of the steamer Contincntnl-Empty
Nhi-key Barrels vita the stamps not
DESTROYED.
On Thursday afternoon some of Collector
Bailtys stat went to the New Haven steamboat
landing, and stepping board the steamer Cont.
mental which was then getting up steam, seized her
in the name of the Government. There was no re-
sistancc. The steamer started OF nj her regular
hour, but carried one dead Lead passenger, who had
been e't in charge by the Bailey PARTY. The cause
Of her scHure dates from Oct II, when the revenue
officers found some empty whiskey barrels. con.
signed TO G.. 4 Felowcs Co. lying on the wharf.
len in toe Continental on Thursday returned ycstpr.
day, having gnacd Ave pounds Ia iesh. Collector
Bailey thihks II IL Inv turn next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29
DR.. Paul -cho ppc uo, the Brrin Forgcr.

The PmINdclphia BNIlatil Dubli-hes three an
Gayts which settle tie tact llut r.ul Schoenur,
tied ami convicted N Berlin IN 1869, and Paul
ScluoprC, tried and convicted m Carlisle IN 1861 are
tive separate and distinct persons. These aniJlyIts
ar" from Charles Pache, merchant of New NO X
Carl llndrrunnn, wei known artist Of lhin-
de,phI, and Frederick a. Botucher, "A respectable
citisun nj New YORK The lrst ~ these was Wit
ness m TIE ochoeppe tuIl In Berlin lie testified
that tho trial occurred IN 1862; that lie has visited
Dr. schocppc In prison lt Carlisle, and cannot lcu.
lily him the person convicted in Berlin. Tho tes-
tiutuny II positive ~ to uatc, and negative to
identity Lludrrmlnu wa also Ur,s sent at the Der
In trH, and states positively thc Carlisle SvhOelpe
Is not the man be saw m Berlin Tine third aidayl 10
II from Frederick 4 Butucher. 4 SC Oulmate Of DR..
SchocpV,'s, at Hc gymnasium OF Zulchau IA
frussL. IL proves that Paul Sctoepue, whom
the opponent has seen and conyer-ed with IA Car
Isle rris was student at Iu'rhau from 1854 Ia
1oU3, year uttcr he Was sad 10 have b,cn tried and
convict 4 iIgTin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29
THE NEw JERSEY noCLEyiRDS.

Mr.. AlOrgun on the HnmpnPc - Prov ding
Drives tor The Wealthy Row
The Board Of Chosen Freeholders Of Hudson
county had strong session yesterday afternoon,
aud an effort WAS made TO defeat The construction Of
the proposed now bolleyAris throughout the coun.
". A debate ensued in which Mr Morgan Of Union
lill, claimed that TIE existing rnadf are g0od
enough lie thought that houevUros were made
III, qualities " fast horses upun. II was an Euglsh
idea 6ouleyurds were FOR arstocrats TO drive over
in style with their four In hand, and their livery be-
mind They would be tie resort of fast men and wo-
men; no respert table person would he seen on them.
The people OF New Jersey wanted no such places of
resort and II vas time that sensible men, II there
any in the Board, took a proper view OF the
matter, Wilson, Pratt, Acorn, o'Neil, and Hai-ed,
took an active part In the debate ana tie subject
was laid over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29

Some gentleman has introduced in the
Legislature bill whose passage would compel
the Sound steamers 10 stop above Corlaer's
Hook, two miles from the storehouse centre of
the city. Such provision would ncccsstate
the carriage OF $500, 900 tons of merchandise,
which is nov landed at the very doors Of mer.
chants warehouses. The project is said 10 have
originated among uptown wharf and real estate
owners, who are endeavoring to force up tn e
price Of their lands, regardless Of the commercial
interests of the city. 1t is probably only an at
tempt on the part of the Ring to backmal the
owners oI the Sound steamers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29
OBITUIR 7.

The late Dr John 4. futile. who died nm Thurs
INV Al the age OF G. yents II to be buried uH MONDAY
rom his residence West Forty second street. is
remains are to b. taken ~ New Haven.
Mr.. James Go, mbc an old New York PRINTER, died
IN rooklyn on THURSDAY evening aged -. lc u 10 %
buried ny the New loIk Typographical SoC.utt ron
statestreet Congrega iOnal Church, tomorrow.
The Rev DR.. James NJ Mathews. an influential
pastor OF the Reformed Pre,bvteran Church. lead.
lie - wears Of axe. lie had charge OF tie Fun
avenue and Ninth street church many yeas, but re-
signcI or account OF FALLING health
The funeral Of Jessie q. Vandcrpocl, late Probate
Clerk in the surrogstc's Office took place vest 'rdsy
from his re.ide.ce, West sixteenth sire {, nld vas
ton Commanicry, NO.i X. \. The remains we've 'aken
t. klndeThOok, \. Y, for intermcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29
Tho Newest Phase OF the Bieeckcr street
TrnRedy-Fligit of Balsky.

Miss Emily knickerbocker, one of the pGrtc-
pants IN the late Biddle- BaI-ky shooting allr, yes
terday applied TO Judge Cardozo, Supreme Court
Chambers, tor order OF arrest against Basky, al
leging TINT he seduccd her and that he had broken
hia promise OF marriage TO her. The order vas
granted, and bail was liked ut 5000. A. soon IS
he order was granted, her counsel made motion
10 discharge Bddlc on hIbeds corpus, claiming that
balsky had been discharged from the huspltd and
cleared out making no charge against Biddle and
that as Balsky had few months ago assaulted 4
man IN Blocker street With a stlletto, Ndie had
reason to be sppr, hcnsive. Judge Cardclo rave
District Attorney twentytour hours in which 70
produce evidence in support OF the ch-I.e against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29
Couc We or,be Kniubrs of Pyth,o..

The session Of the Grand Lodge, State of New
YorS, X. Of r., was continued yesterday. The fol-
loving named officers were installed; A. G.. Levy,
Ven Grand Patriarch; IL W. Good, Grand Chan
celor John W. Root, Vicc-Grand Chancellor 4,
II. Dierks, Grand Recording and Corresponding
Scribe; VIM. Wins, Grand Banker; r. G. Newell,
Grand Guide Jacob Regus, Grand Inner Steward
j. 5, Welnthal Grand Outer Steward.
According to the semi annual report Of the Grand
Scribe there are now ID Lodges In the State, repr
scnting membership OF 3Oo0, beug an Increase OF
10 Lodges since the July session. Receipts o. 1924
expenditures, 81 23G61 balance 10 treasury $sa1 os
The annual session OF the Supreme Lodge Of ths
United states viii take place in this aity March 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29
Vanderbilt Crushing the worhiueman.

On Wednesday morning the operative masops
to the number no engaged on Vanderblts new
depot at Fourth avenue and Fortysucoad street
struck account Of reduction During
e per day Of ten horrs, deductng one hour Tor din
ner. Recently tho men agreed to q reduction of
their wages to ibO fer the same number Of hou--
less half an Lour for dinner On Tuesday last they
were informed of a further reduction 20 e. vhcn
after n consultation, all decided to quit worS on tAs
.OlloWiny day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29

Mr.. WILKES could hardly have hrd great.
err triumph in his libel suit 1t is true that the
defendant was acquitted but then it was solely
on the ground that the libclous article did not
refer 10 Mr. WILKES at all. And it was conclu-
slvely proved on tie trial that if the lbelluus
statements did refer TO Mr. WILKES, they were
wholly untrue. Mr.. WINES has faithfully and
efficiently served his country and every patriot
has fiendy feeling toward HIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29
\ small Hoy TIogucd 20 Den,h.

CnlcNCo, Jan. 2S.-Wilhe Atkins, lad wi ose
nuui~hm nj AZ Mr. Sknner's school last Nrv,u her
crci'ci sh'r an excitement died n is morniug he
mn. been N . state of supor ever since the ucrui-
renee, nc1N three months ago, mover sN .aSlut.
and scarcely giving sign orr IRE Investigation
AZ the me 60 the occurrence mrd To show tlat uu.
due violence was used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29

WAsuINGroN, Jan. %. Tho 81 # the series
Of dinners IN honor OF Prince Arthur w. given TIL
Cnt Senators scLutZ, Williams. ana Anthony Con
Banks, and the Belgian, Ar elnnc, Peruvian. Dan
lsh, spanish BrdEliLn, and NctheIland Ministers
The PriEee will probably start for New York 10
morrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29
ST.ITEN ISLAND.

Tee Rev. F.. c. Holland will deliver poem on
temperance on sunday, at T. NJ, IN Temp 1o' lIal,
AZ ottpeton. Staten Island. The Rev. Mr. lluAandph
gentleman Of uncoumon literary ability ald DIS poem
" IL be well worth hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29

BY the direction Of Vlce-Admral PORTER,
Rcar.Admiral robson got the members Of the
Naval Committees OF both Houses invited to meet
Prince ARrnuR at Admiral DAnLGRES's, in the
hope Of thereby coaXing them 10 whitewash the use
Of the lIlapoosa as private yacht, and TO swal-
low the loRrER pills aud naval malddlniuistration
generally. The Nice-Admiral evidently thinks
that members Of Congress may be as obsequious
as hi, dummy Robson, tut perhaps he will find
out that while they are ready to cat dinners and
look at the GrLLru, hey have some backbone
left after ull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29

Gentlemen with rcputati on for pccuniary
hcrc'ol,rCc are doubtless familiar with class Of
u'f1rtunates who are constantly getting robbed IN
tie middle of journey, and require the loan Of q
lew dollars to complete II. These persons are al
ways entirely unknown 10 those from whom they
seek aid, but they contIiyc to make out that they
know their friends in the place Of their alleged
destination, and frequently succeed, ON the
strength of the presumed responsibility thus
established, in borrowing the money they ask
fur. or course they promise to repay it imme-
dntcly on their arrival home, but as certainly are
1eycr heard ofogain except by accident Occa-
sioually, However money advanced under these
circumstances will come back, as is shown by
the recent experience Of a railroad conductor in
New Jersey. lie allowed passenger on one of
his trains 10 pass without paying his fare, on his
representing to him that he had been robbed, and
promising to refund The amount due from him four
times over. To his astoushmcnt the man kept
his word, and did actually send him the next day
four times his fare Such instances of honesty
are too rare to pass without special mention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29
MYSTERIOUS urronrs 70 SUPPLIES ruE CRIME

When the old man died the immediate friends o
the family Objected to having an inquest held. n,
Coroner delayed for day two IN Difference to tht
friends, In; was thtn advised By JUDGE joseph 4
Barn ri, of tie Judicial district, trat he had no a.
Tentative but 20 hold Tho rquest. Pending this de
Icy Telegram was received hou nc fugitive son-ir
law, Richard W Akin, IN Montreal, ulcing that tt'
any delayf He knew If the murlcr brcausc tn
Associated Press had to',0 1r.4cd Il; but nutliu;
regarding TIE urorcfli O. qlrsf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29
AND FORGED MS SIGNATURE.

Pc ding this brilliant mercantile career. Akin lscut
bank account Nlh the old Mechanic BnAng
apphct for discount on his own note endorsed by
his athJr'lnaw, The endorsement being cunsid,r r.
ed l. the discount was allowed A day or two
later one OF the officers of the bank OBJ
served the note, ana knowing Mr.. Thoru's
signature well, was Convinced that Che
Endorsement WAS q forgery. Toe paper was sent Ia
PouqhkeeIsie, end there pronounced q forgery by
skilful experts. On its rolmn Akin was Invited
into tho Cashiers office, and there acknow lodged
that the signature WAS not written by his Ethrr.in-
law. hut claimed that his wife had written IT, and
and that she had authority from her father 10 do so
lie, however, deemed II prudent to taks the note uu
Subsequently he oil red the Court Official WHO had
detected the forgery set OF diamond studs If he
would not eA,'"se MIN, " he sah he had now good
chance AM could make nice thing OF Il If not *.
posed.
AND MORE TOO.
There a,e rumOrs circulating In Pou ,hkeepsle OF
large amounts of this forged paper PIT afolt by
AKIN, some OF which was taken up BY Mr. Thorn
who 0mCuy pOekeled the loss rather than dlsgr rare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-29
Az lNeuE.r ,Yp TUE pcsrlr.

Tho inquest was Lold on sl'urdiy. ,hc 22i irst.
and resulted IN verdict THAI th' Old uIr rIfuc {,
hrs death bv Il tility and exhaustion. and that Ia
Immediate cause was roeurc ard bru-.~ iorC yct
az the hands o. three rCia Co fc jurors u know
on the night 0. the 9Th or 5,h Of JanL4I..