davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-05

1uuIA 1ttutLtI Isl ""|-|
SIR:-At q recent meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of The Western New
York Poultry Society you were elected
an honorary member of the Society.
Z. c.. DEANF.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-05

Mr.. r. Bryant, aged 50, and his wife,
aged as, of PLEASE MT Hill, Dallas Coun-
tT, Ala, held their annual family meet.
ing on the 2nd inst, 3 children, eight
grandchildren, and nine great-granG
Children beingpresent. The old couple
who have occupied their present nc i
dence forty-three years, walk two mile:
to church on Sundays.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-05
THE IVY GREEN.

BY CHARLES DICKENS.
Oh, a dainty plant is the wv green
That cTeepeth DER ruins oid?
OF right choice food are his meals, Ween, G.
In mis- cell 50 lone and coldi u
The walls must be crumbled, the stones de-
To please his dainty whIn,
And the mouldering dust that years have
made
Creeping where no life is seen,
A rare old plant is the Ivy green.
Fast he stealeth on, though he wears nc
And a s1ts'urch old heart has her
How closely he twtneth, how tight he clingS
To his friend, the huge Oak Treei
And silly he traileth along the ground,
And his leaves he gently waves,
As he JOyOusly hugs and craWleth round
The rich mould Oi dead mems graves.
Creeping where grim death has been,
rare old plant is the Ivy green!
Whole age5 have fed and their works de-
And nations have scattered been;
But the stout old Ivy sFCs never fade
From it1 hale and hearty green.
The b ave old plant In 1t lonely days.
Shall latten upon the past;
For the statefest building man can raise,
Is the Ivy's food at last.
Creeping on, where time has been,
A rare old plant is the Ivy green.
"A land without ruins is a land withe ST
memOSies-a land without memories ina
LANG SthOut liberty. a land that WeaEss
lau Crown may be fair to see; but tWiI9'
few SzaDIeSs leaE eS around the brOWS OF ans
Ian, sand be that land barren, beautiless gerN
BLEAK, it becomes lonely in Its coDSGGtsfSiIl,
cOrOnet OF sorrow, and 1t wins the sympa-
thy Of the heart and of history. Crowns OF
roses fade-croWns of thOrns endure. Cav
alrieS and crucihxionS take epe t hold of
human1ty-the tItumphs OF mi 1t are tran
sient-they pass and are fOrgotten-the suf-
1ertng Of right are craven deepest on the chro-
nicle of natiOns.'
" Yes give me the land where the ruins are
spread,
And the living tread light on the hearts of
Yes, give me a land that is bIest by the dust,
And bright with the deeds of the dOwn-trod-
Yes, give me the land where the battles red
Has flashed on the future the form of the
Yes. give me the land that hath legends and
lays
That tell of the memories of long vanished
Yes, give me land that hath story and song,
To tell of the strife Of the right with the
Yes, give me the land with grave on each
SpoJ,
And names in the graves that shall not be
Yes, give me the land of the wreck and the
tomb
There's grandeur in graves, there is glory in
For out OF the gloom future brightness is
AS after the night looms the sunrise of morn;
And the graves of the dead, with the grass
May yet form the footstool of Iiberty's
And each single wreck In the war Ah OF
Shall Yet be a rock in the temple of right"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-11

of the "bitter enders" for the Speaker
ship of the House, is at once awkward
and suggestive. An analysis of the vote
shows that of those voting, every 'bit-
ter ender" stood by PUTNAM. OF the
liberals, eight voted to admit RAIDER
These with the twenty-one Democrats
who were present, stand opposed to the
"bitter enders" in rebuking fraud and
vindicating the rights of the people.
The choice of Mr.. WEIGH as Speaker, is
shows to have been wise and proper.
His opponent over whose defeat so
much seuaelsss clamor was raised, Is
declared to have no right TO seat in
the House. The "bitter eDders" will
have happy time in explaining why
they tried TO force a man into the
Speskership who was ineligible because
of want of membership in the House.
We do not claim this any Democratic
triumph. 1t is simply the defeat of
proscriptive Radicalism. As sncb, and
as a telling criticism upon ths workings
of the registration law, it will receive
the approval of the great mass Of the
naoule
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-11
a Strong Point.

! In the discussion of the contested
election case, decided yesterday, it wat
asserted by the counsel for PCTNAM that
the voters of Nicholas county, whose
disfranchisement was attempted in Put
NAM's interest, were lot of rebels, and
that their disaffection with the registra'
ton law was to be explained on the
principle that
"Rogues ne'sr felt the halter draw
With good opinion OF the law"
Mr.. RICHARDSON'S response was eI-
ceedingly forcib!c. He showed that the
men who were thus stigmatized as
"rebels and rosues" had served in the
Union armies and had protected from
danger the men who in this cause were
denouncing them. Some had suffered
in rebel prisons, others had lost limbs
in the service of their country, and as q
return their disfranchisement had been
attempted at home, and before the Leg
islature ignomipious epithets were
heaped upon them. The decision Of the
House showed that the point was ap-
preciated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-11
Woman. Sense and Woman. yo,iu

W Ss4 ScesS anu "otuhn's otIuS.
Jennie June, writing to the New York
World in relation to the Cooke. j John son
scandal, says:
There is silly recklessness about the
conduct of many young girls with re.
gard to married men, due partly to their
ignorance and partly to their vanity,
which mothers are principally response
BILE for.
Let young girls be taught the truth
and loyalty to every woman rs part OF
their creed.
Let them understand that words and
attentions that can have no honorable
meaning are an insult, not q compli-
meAt; and that the man who persists in
them takes it for granted that the girl
he addresses is vile as we'll as foolish.
If girl at eighteen is perfectly ire.
spousible, and don't know what men
mean when they make love to her and
ask her to run away with them. how
old ought she to be before she has a vote,
aud is admitted to work with men in
machine shops and government oficesi
S. B. A, stand up and answer.
The truth is, il women are to be good
for any thing, they must be taught that
they are responsible for themselves as
soon rs they have the power to- distin-
gnish good from evil.
Men are not, and never can be, the
guardians of their purity-they must
be their own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-11
SPLINTERS.

Lavender kids are the rage. Prince
Arthur set the fashion.
Bart Williams of Bedford. Indiana,
shot 100 rabbits in a single day.
On February %, State convention Of
colored men will meet at Frankfort,
KY.
There is a female typo in Warren,
Ohio, who sets Is, 900 Gems" every ten
working hours.
Winter having put in an appearance
for q brief seasons, tie ice and coal
dealers are happy.
A provident and yet etimprovidont men
the baker; he kneads much, but sells
everything he kneads himself.
The sentences in the Recorders Court
at Chicago, on one day last week,
amounted two centuries of hard labor.
The Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, Common
trealth says that not a suicide has been
committed in that city for two years or
more.
tbs said that short, dumpy people
are more numerous than long, lank
folks, on the ground that brerity is the
soul of wit.
The Iowa Legislature takes twenty.
three daily papers for each member OF
the Senate, and twenty-five for each
member of the House.
The editor of the Polk county, Wis
consin, Press has hen that lays two eggs
day. He remarks that eggs are worth
two and half cents apiece.
Railroad communication with Long
Branch is to be SO arranged next sum-
mer that people can 60 from New York
and spend the day there without incur
ring hotel bills.
A full length portrait of Chief Justice
Chase has just been added to the gallery
of portraits of Governors of Ohio in the
State House at Columbus, it was paint
ed by Coggswell.
Under big rock in Jasper county,
Indiana, last week, some workmen
found and killed two hundred and six
teen snakes, of all the varieties known
in that part of the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-11
Hunted Down.o

That much prosecuted individual
Judge NAT HARRISON, whose unceremo-
nious flight to escape notice of the i'm
parchment proceedings we have already
chronicled, was finally overtaken after
diligent effort, in Pittsburgh on We'd
nesday evening, and the summons served
upon him. 1t was but natural that the
lifelong devotee ofVenus should turn 10
her temple in the hour of his trouble; so
the naughty NATHANIEL in the day OF
his distress begot him TO such sane
tuary, and took refuge in the very shad-
ow of the shrine wherest he was wont
to worship.
The story goes that when the detec-
tives had "huuted down" their game,
they found him in the midst of gor'
geous bower of beauty, surrounded by a
choice, if not a chaste. collection of
fascinating nymphs, literally realizing
portion of the glowing idea of the
6mlD6ub pOoI "uO "louou uIulsSii III
New Orleans,
"a sitting en- the grass
And in his hands a flowing bowl
And on his kUee q lass"
Engaged in q manner scarcely dis.
similar from this so elegantly described,
they found the first leader of West Vir-
ginia loyalty" and forthwith "served"
upon NATHANIEL HARRISON the neces-
sary papers to acquaint him
with the unwarrauted familiarity
with bis affairs assumed by
the Legislature of our State. Then
calmly capitulated the greatest repre-.
sentative Radicalism has ever known
hereabouts, "amid the proudest monu.
meuts of his own glory" su:-
rounded by the living proofs of his
prowess and his triumphs. He was
expe cted in this city last evening and
there awaited him removed assurances
of the allegiance CT the few faithful
among the f,tl l"ss" of the House and
Senate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-11
REPORTS,

Mr.. LAMON, from the committee on
Taxation and Finance, reported it mex.
pedeut to refund certain money to A.
J. Wade, sheriff of Putnam county.
Recommitted.
Also, a similar report upon the reso-
luton for refunding certain erroneous
taxes to Andrew Nutter.
Mr.. LAMB, from the Judiciary com.
mittee, reported bill for the relief Of
sureties on forthcoming bonds.
Also bill authorizing the city Of
Wheeling to borrow money for the
purchase of the Wheeling Gas Works.
Also Senate Bill legalizing the ac.
acknowledgement of certain deed to
John B. Young, of Mineral county, rec
ommending that it pass.
Also a hill amending the law in rela
tion to corporation elections in the town
of Lewisburg, in Greenbrisr county.
Also that the petition of Mrs. Ann
Daily, of Preston county, for relief in
the matter of hotel license, be referred
TO the committee on Claims and GrieV.
ances
Also q bill in relation to seduction,
recommending that lido not pass.
Also a bill to repeal the law allow
in z interested parties to be witnesses iu
civil cases, recommending that it do not
pass.
Also the petition of Samuel L. Hays
and j. NJ. Bennett for relief from the stat.
ute of limitations in relation to appeals,
reporting it inexpedient to legislate
upon the subject.
Also, bill requiring certain land.
owners along the Potomac river in
Hardy county, to cut the timber and
brush on their lands.
Also, that it was inexpedient to legis-
late upon certain petitions from Wood
county, praying that hogs be prevented
from running at large in the public
highway.
Also, a similar report upon the reso.
luton for exempting $500 wsrth OF
real estate and $1,000 worth of personal
property from sale under execution in
certain cases.
Also, a similar report upon the peti.
tion from Morgan county for q reduc,
ton in the license of hotel keepers.
Also, that Senate Bill No. 8, relieving
E. Z. Cook from the Lawyers Test
Oath, was unnecessary.
Also bill providing that the Sheriff
collect ell taxes except municipal taxes
sMr. BOWER, from the Judiciary
committee, reported q bill to amend and
re-enact section of chapter 7S OF the
Code.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-11
|":'as @sglster.
friday
coRRasPONDENCR.

-. t.;,ais Of the REGISTER throughout Wes
,lh.!, IN! and he bordering counties Of OHIO ava
P;aarana are particularly rs9ss'sS5 S5 otnsSS 70 %S
guam y, ,naV come tcithin their knO'oled9s IN
.n,''SI, ., pseiGI ilnportanes the Telegraph may %
ta'sS - orr srpsnSe; in most eases the nd teLt'
u,'d -. ElrB5rdte and ornate essays are n3t ae. t
,J but Jrf and accurate letters g!v'ng a.. vs ~
irsanoes and incidents q interesting ''''''' ~
'o =, setting forth the material eo1'da-
I'mm5iJs ,n5 Jsrslopmsnt cf the country; the crops,
%gr ,.,nsrs Of land aud all oer subjects o. ,eTSs' s
70 nc HSe.,S 81 ri bs promptly published.
', y',,5s Of pubic meetings, Of i0hGtever natrs
,LSr occasions Of interest 10 the people, to'$s
rs '..C ar aim to publish paper nat ssaG reeSe,
-, .,';aiors and iciskes Of THE PEOPLEi ana
" ,, s,,ass from the People, and IS Of rdttie
,Ii g ia,srsst to them, ,gH receiVe our instant ana
T,.tBGll attention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-11

Four mammoth cattle, raised by Mr..
George Ayrault, of Poughkeepsie, have
arrived in New York. 1tis claimed that
they are the four best aud heaviest cattle
ever raised, the smallest weighing 5000
pounds, and being six years old. They
have been purchased by Mr.. William
Lalor, of the Central Market, for $500
each. 1t is his intention to have the
skins stuffed and mounted, and to pre-
sent them to the Central Park Commis-
oinparS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-11
West Virginia Legislature
THURSDAY, February 10, 1870.
SENATE.

Mr.. DAVIS presented two petitions
from citizens of Hampshire county, ask
ing q repeal of the test oaths and a med.
ification of tie registration law. Re-
ferred TO committee on Judiciary.
Mr.. PRICE appeared at the bar of the
Senate and announced that the House
asked the Senate to return House joint
resolution No. 16, looking to the re.
moval of G. S. McFadden Superintend-
en- tlof the West Virginia Penitentiary.
The resolution being before the COM
mittee on Humane and Charitable In
stitntions, o motion was made to recon-
slider the vote by which it was sent to
the committee.
Mr. PHELPS moved to lay the motion
on tbs table. Carried.
Senate Joint Resolution providing
for temporary removal of the insane
to the asylums of other States was
adopted.
BILLS PASSED.
Senate Bill No. 12, to amend and re-
enact the charter of the town Of Mar
tinsville.
Senate Bill No. 80, to increase the
capital stock Of the Elk River Bridge
Company.
Senate Bill No. 81, authorizing the
trustees of Bethel Church, Grant coun-
ty, to sell their property.
Senate Bill No. 80, to authorize the
Board of Public Works to sell certain
minerals under the bed of the Ohio
river.
House Bill No. 81, to prevent officers
of State, county or townships from en-
bezzling public moneys.
SECOND READING.
Senate Bill No. 81, amending the Code,
was ordered 30 third reading.
House Bill No. SO, in relation to the
killing of deer, was laid on the table.
House Bill No. 81, to amend the regis
tration law, was referred to COMMITTEES
on the Judiciary.
FIRST READING.
Senate Bill No Al, to authorize the
Shenandoah Valley railroad company to
construct % railroad to the Potomac
river.
Senate Bill Ne. "A, concerning the dc.
linuuent lists of certain sheriffS.
Senate Bill No. 45, repeating chapter
96 of the Acts of 1869.
Senate Bill No. AZ, authorizing the
Alexandria, Loudon aud Hampshire
railroad company to extend their road
through this State to the Ohio river.
Senate Joint Resolution No. 8, offered
by Mr.. YOUNG, providing for striking
out the words white male" from the
Constitution, came up. The question
being on orderi:g the resolution. to a
third reading.
Mr.. YOUNG advocated the passage of
the resolution. He was ia favor of fe
male suffrage. IL was to be the grand
idea of the future.
Mr.. LEONARD said that ever since
he had been n married man he had done
busiaess On his own responsibility, but
in any matter that affected his wife he
always asked her advice. He should
therefore, refuse to vote for Mr. YouDg's
proposition until he had had an oppOr-
tunity 10 ask Mrs. Leonard about it.
The yeas and nays were ordered, but
several Senators being absent, the an
nounaement of the vote was withheld
until they came in.
Al;Nnrn.H
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Piedmont and Arlington
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO,
HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, VA.
ASSETS JAN. l, 1870, ovER.....-..s2,OOO,OOO
POLICIES IN FORCE JAN. I..-...-. 10000
A little over Two Years Business.
All investments secured by mortgages on Real
estate, covering doakle the amount invested.
PLAN MUTUAL.
Policy Holders Participating in the Profits.
Dividends paid last year 10 per cent.
A success without precedent in this country or
Europe.
Policies NonforfeitabIe.
No Restrictions on Residence
or Travel.
OFFICERS.
w G. Darlington, President.
John z. Edwards, Vice President.
ID. j. Hartsook, Secretary.
J. J. HOPKINS Assistant Secretary.
b. C.. HartsoOk, Cashier.
James Z. Wolf, Superintendent of agencies.
G. Henry Perrow, m. D.,
G.. II. Smith, NJ. d., Medical Advisers.
George Ross NJ. D.,
Prof Edward b. Smith, Actuary.
d. P. Fsckler, Consulting Actuary.
DIRECTORS.
r. Il. Maury, VIM. G. Taylor,
John Enders, A. Y. Stokes,
W. G. CarriRgton G. Henry Perrow,
Daniel J. Hartsook, John c. Williams,
j. j. Hopkins. Geo. 5. Palmer.
John L. Edwards,
Branch Office, Clarksburg, W. Va.
HoY. JOHN J. DAVIS, T.S. SPATES,
President. Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
G. ]. Stealey, 2. II. Goodwin,
Abraham Smith, James Lynch,
X. L. Lowndes, Il. Y. Pool,
James p. Davis, Geo. Bastable,
DR.. j. L. Carr, VIM. 5. Sumner.
All surplus agcruing from business in this
State is pledged by the Company to be loaned
or invested within the State.
X. N. POOL, General Agent,
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
JIM. McWHORTER, Agent,
WHEELING, W. VA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-11
*. N. POOL, General Agent,
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
JIM. McWHORTER, Agent,
WHEELING, W. VA.
Agents wanted everywhere in the State.
REVERENCE BY PERMISSION

REVERENCE BY PERMISSION.
Hon. Vim. (. Stevenson. Governor West Va.
r. L. Berkshire, (Judges Supreme Court
James II Brown, of fAppeals West Va.
J. j. Jackson. Jr., Judge of U. $. District
Court, w. Va.
&" D. ID. L. Farnsworth, President Of Senate,
West Va.
d" A. Werninger, Member Senate.
" Jacob Hornbrook, Frest. West Va Ins. Co.
Jacob NJ. Bckel, Vice Prest. " "
Caleb Boggess, Attorney, Clarksburg W. Va.
Samuel Woods, Fhillippi, "
Il. White, Sheriff Mercer county,
ii. q. Davis, Senate, Mineral county,
J. n. Camden President OF First National Bank,
ParkeIsburg.
And the following members of the House of
Delegates of West Virginia:
Hon. Il. II. Smith, Kanawha county.
&. G.. Burgess, Wayne
James Guthrie. Wetzel
" Nathan Goff, Harrison
" Joseph Teter, Barbour
" X. NJ Hill Marion
James Hervey, Brooke
Martin Judy, Grant
Il. Davidson, Taylor
Henry BrannOn, Lewis
Floyd Neely, Daddr!dge "
J. 4. Bowyer, Putnam
j. s. wilkinson, Lincoln
iinc9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-11

Are You troubled with cold feet or
handsf Ifso your blood wants starting
into healthy and vigorous action, the
organs of life wantstimulating. Rossn-
helms Stomach Bitters the Great West
ern Remedy are the things to do it.
They are sold everyuhere by grocers,
druggists, and saloon keepers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-11
HOTELS.
MALTBY HOUSE.
c. 10. HOGAN, Proprietor,
PRATT STREET. BALTIMORE
novs1tf

EVERETT HOUSE.
North side Of Union Park, N. Y.
VJHIS HOUSE Is KEPT ON THE EU
i ropean plan; Il is within three minutes
ride (by horse SSrsD Of the New Haven
Railroad Depst, Convenient 70 AL the prineiD
places Of amusement, and for Summer traYelIe
win DO found the coolest Hotel IN the
Every room is provided with running water.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-11
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Mr.. PRICE moved to reconsider the
vote by which the joint resolution for
the removal of G. S. McFadden, Super
iutendent of the Penitentiary, was
adopted the previous day. After some
discussion the vote adopting the reso.
luton was reconsidered. Yeas 26,
nays 2l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27

ssAosnsbp San Salvador Nickerson, savsnnaA-wR Gar
rison.
Steamship Champion. Lockwood Charleston n Nor
Steamship Volunteer Jones, Wilmington, NC-Lorillard
Steamship Co.
Steamship Isaac Bell Bakeman Norfolk City Point and
Richmond--Old Domn MON Steamship Co.
Steam ship Abemarie Backwood. Norfolk City Point and
Richmond Old Dominion Steamship Co..
Steamship George Upton Roberts, Norfolk, City Point
Steamship John Gibson Winters, Georgetown, Dc and
Alexsndria-G Merrick . .
Steamship VIM Clyde, Sherwood, Philadelphia
Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston-w Clyde
Ship Huguenot, Peterson, San Francisco-C Comstock
Ship Royal Saxon tBr), Tucker. Mebourns-R Came
Ship Apeles (Br), Mckay London L Wright 4 Co.
Ship Casida, Robinson, London-Thomas Dnnhams
Ship Sikh ORB, Andrew, Glasgow e Morgan's Sons
Bark Frank, Wallace, Liverpoo-Smpson Clapp.
Bark Alice Fainter tBr Losbsrg, Rio Jansiro Phlade-
Bark Sagadahoc, Curtis, Rio JaneiroJ w Eweli a Co.
Bark Murray Jr Purinston, Port au Prince-R Muir
Brig slas Martin, Brown. Demarara-Millsr Hough-
ton
brig Vim Donney sapleton St Johns and Harbor Grace,
MFR Currie
Bri: San Peiro QtaD, Lauro, Ale1andiia-Funcb Eaye
4 Co.
schr Phebc, Hewitt. Bsrhados-B Weinberg
Schr Arthur Burton, Frohock, Havana-H w Loud Co.
Schr Adclia Gilliatt, Cementsport-ucney Parker.
Schr Victor, DYER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Richardson.
schr Laurel Sawyer Key West and Pcnsacola-Benner,
Brown Pinckney
sehr B Wharton, Bonser, Newbern, NC-Thomas,
Holmes & Co.
schr Nelly Potter Gaskell, WASHINGTON NOV Human.
Schr VIM Wiley. May, Norfolk Evans, Bali 4 Co
Schr Charlie \ Willie, knowlton, Saem-R w Ropes Co.
Steamer woodward Young Baltimore.
Steamer Beverly, Perce Philadelphia.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw Philadelphia.
Steamer Walker, eherin Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
nCRDER IN TEE NINETEENTH WARD.
A Mysterious Case-Several Arrests.

Mysterious Cnse-Several Arrests.
About SIX O'Clock on the evening OF the 25th inst
fight occurred in Kress' brewery, No. 215 East
Fifty-fourth street. between Leonhardt Geserich
aged twenty eight years, and Carl Fahe, employees
IN the brewery. Geserich was violently thrown
down q Night of stairs his head striking stone
wall He was taken in charge by the police and
attended by DR.. Branus, of las East Flfty-fourth
street, and Dr. Mullins, Of the corner Of Lexing-
ton avenue ana Fifty-fourth street. Ceserich
died at half-past three O'CLOCK yesterday
morning, and the body was removed to
the residence OF his friends, at 2lS Second
street. Inquiries made by Captain Gunner, who the
police board has placed in charge Of the rowdy
precinct in the city with an Inadequate number OF
men, satisfied him that a murder had
been committed, and with his usual en-
ergy he set TO work TO discover the offenders.
Late last evening he and detective LamDrecht ar
rested Ferdinand Dater. Jacob Peiser and Frank
THAI for completely In the murder. Captain Gunner
and MS officers are still actively employed IN their
Investigations.