davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
THE CHARGES AGAINST CONSUL-GENERAL
BUTLER.

The charges against Mr.. George III. Butler,
the American Consul-Geneml at Alexandria in Egypt,
which appeared in THIS TRIBUNE about two months ago.
have been reiterated In the Lerdpt Hernh and elsewhere
40 that now there be little doubt OF their
rccness 1t appears that after Mr. Butler assumed
the duties OF his Office lie notified To all the consular
agents within his Jurisdiction that their term OF Otce
expired with the term of his predecessor Mr. Hale Many
Them natives Of the country and were unable 10
converse with Mr.. Butler except through an interpreter
They repaired Alexandria, where they were met Dy
an Arab Interpreter by tho name OF Hassan, VINO re-
ferred them to Jew StTO0gO, the cOnndentlal
agent Of Mr. Butler. The Consular agents were told by
these gobetwcens that the payment OF certain specl
fled sums of money, they might obtain permission 10
continue in Office
Rcpresenatons were made to Mr. Butler OF these cir
the American Missionary Society In Alexandria and the
letter delivered 10 the COnsuGenoral by the Row
David rang OF the Society In consequence OF these
representations Mr. Butler repudated Stro0go ana ex-
pressed willingness to appoint such men as the Society
should recommend. In conformity with his decia-
ration some men were recommended by the
missionaries, but Butler, on various pIeteXts
action untn the patience OF the missionaries was
exhausted; aud then, with StrOlogO he cOnsumnated
he bargains sale the Offices. The only Consular
Agent It is said, who obtained his office without paying
money It, was u at Tanta, and That was accom-
plished by muiscrng to the deprayed passions OF
the COnsul-feneral in "A drunken reye, where
several women danced before the company IN
a nude condition. Complaints have also been made
against Mr.. Butler OF prosecuting fraudulent claim
against tire Egyptian Government for Greek, VINO III
order 10 be able 10 conduct his suit had obtained Sha
papers citizenship Butler afterward became nconsed
at the Rev Mr. Stfang account Of his fcmo0tfnceS
and together with the Interpreter, Hassan, made bru
tai personal assault upon him at public railway station,
and did not desst until some Elg5lme1 luciIcfcu ID
terminate the shameful scene,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
SHIPPING NTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

PORT OF NEW yOBK............ .............JcLrA
CLEARED.
Steamship Eo-el'v shaw. Pills .GlBhl.
ste,m,hp Beueac,or Jones' lLnson,S C., Los SsaaHsa,
Steamship " c. perrepont Shropshire Philadelphia Abl,a
Steamship s. p Phelps Brosn, p ale,.ia
Slip Canaan MaHson ISnio9 E Mqre,as sou.
nBsrk Ellen Dyer Leland Kingoii, Ens D. So p'iaLH'a
Bark ro,,, nta P;e Gloucester EOE Farc; Ei-. Co
Err F Sf'i Ps S6. as3s 2s h2 Wa Co.
BsTs Anss,' R Ss. Mole Fo TO- 5, ls 5gf 10
Biz DANIEL Trowbhtge Rogers Blbaioe D. TW.trse %
Scir Mary $ fu5 'DrJ simmons Gsensii B J. weahen
sclr. Jose Bauers (Span), De Dea Ngo or oes C. .i,
setr POmenlder Br) DAWSON, Yarmouth n s. cnhil Bereu
schr Annie Dole, Bunce Jacksonville Ven Buut Co.
SIR : p. Go ,gia, Wat. rJur7. stamford
Cleared sa'uray-Drg Mary stewart. Hodges BarbsdOe' az
schr Anna A. Hoou Gardner Corpus Christ, Brown Co.
ARRIVED.
Steamship WIN CLYDE Richmond City Pon, and Norfolk
with miso. and pass. to Wilmington Co.
pas, fOvieH The W. towel to ih, port e,sAp ulre
'S Sesm,hp s. Lou, whitch,i Nevoelu. JOY o. ,nJ W.
day. WITH udse snd to B. Cromwell Co
Robert Was towd this By steamship Catherine b.
Steamship Atlantic @ Murray Liverpool July 20 and QaeeHEa
2s with ndse and 20 pass TO j. H. Spar =, =, .,,,
and pass to MURRAY Ferns & CO.
,d Barr A%P ,.. yS't f Sfla cp Jh Is m z @ p o.
saw an American barb with boNspt fOrmast nan aud MIRA TOP
Scbr I. q. Benton Cogsan. Virginia
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Sgw.ORLRaSs. July IA rived steamship CJr-s Whitman
Neg.York. Sailed steamship George Washngoa 6is los SeS
York s All.
NereGs from New YOrA brig Sronnss Brl f'om ooaa''
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON July 3l-The Hamburg Am steamship inaa 'lp
Fren1n from Newiork july H. Tor Hamours n1ei " FP'u-
yesterday. and proceeded. - p, -.
10 arrived Queenstown Yesterday 10 Liverpool
Line steamship Britannia, Capt Mcen Ton HeT oh
July Is arrived a. Neville yesea oui proceeded ioi 0h5'
SPOKEN.
Ship Her Majesty (Brl from Pe1slco for Liverpool July a. l
lon ~ 81. II.
Ship Maxwell (Br Pensacola for Sundeani u days oa IS'
Shin liverpool from London SeW.lork dite Of The start
shin Louis Liverpool for RIO Jaucio July a. t ~
Shin ox,co from Liverpool for orleans joy IS B'f'sr
Ship Nim6us Newport, Bug for Ne"for, July 10 ~ 30
Sbo Feetvng from YvYOrs for San Francisco JAY lat ~
0s slp Detroit from Caso Tor Falmouth Eng Jar % 1t % 3,
' Sl =, ce Warren Br o Boston Tor cleq't' jane D. M % "
Is sh GS rops "a from sour,Oa h - for Rotterdam June
Bark G p Perry Boston for Agoa Bay c. G. H. Jane 1t
5 Fasn4::,n Duteh from Rotterdam for New rori June
Isl R. j. J.upy S tG.r rom Bremen SevYofh July H. lat Z"
Ian "a 'A' '" N>S~''.-,-. g.
Brs virginia De rom sasa via Baltimore Sf 'a''
schr Abbe H. BroTu from SevYorE jay g. Of
hthom LghtshR
wHALERS.
sposen Isin1er Cof New Beo days out July 20 at - y
'a' 'O'' rFor Latest shin Net,s see FItth Page.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
TIE NEW-YORK. VEST SHORE, AID
CHICAGO RAILROAD.
ELECTION OF OFFICERs-REPORT OF THE EN-
GINEER-IN-CHGEF-THE ROUTE.

ELECTION OF OFFICERs-REPORT OF THE EN-
GINEER-IN-CIGEF-THE ROUTE.
The directors of the New York, West Shore,
and Chicago Railroad Company held a meeting yester
day to elect officers and make arrangements for putting
their bonds upon the European market The report Of
the Engineerin Chief presented for considerations
The following officers chosen President-J. NJ.
Courtenay; Treasurer-W. NJ. Richards; Secreta,y-
l.. NJ Guthrie; Engineer-in- Chiet-Chares b. stuart.
1t was decided to place the bonds pccly upon the
ropean market
The report OF the Engnecrin-Chef recommends the
following route There three general divisions
Eastern. Middle, and Western. The Eastern extends
from Jersey City to Catsill, 10 miles. 1t lies imme
diatey on the west shore OF the Hudson, and has an
ascent OF an average Of four feet per mile.
The Middle Division, from Caski to Syracuse, is iG3
miles in length At the former place the river bears to
TO tho eastward. while the route Of the railway
continues in almost direct line the Mohawk at Sche
nectady Thence the route lies along the south side Of
the Valley OF the Mohawk and Of the Erie Canal to Utc
and from this place it continues nearly direct westerly
course 10 Syracuse. The maximum ascending grade,
eastward, I'm the direction OF the greatest frame WI" hoo
exceed 20 mile portion Oi me route FROM
schenectady 10 Utica the ascent OF 1913 feet can be az
complished with grades that will not exceed at any
place 20 feet per mile. $500 -,
From Utica the western end Of this division OF the
proposed road the character OF the grades ana wok VIII
lie generally light. On the south side or the Moha"k
there less number of streams 10 be bfdged than on
the north side. The most important Is the schOharle
Creek The Western Division extends from syracuse 10
the International Bridge, at Buffalo lil miles FROM
syracuse the line continues almost direct To Buffalo; the
Erie Canal dyerging considerably north"ard al
The new railroad claims to control frontage OF p
miles along the bukhead line OF New YORK lli.lmI.
Tie estimates contemplate double track iI'oaa OF
A fcer ~ inch gllage. Cost of the Eastern Division,
S7G55O 900 Middle Division. Sl0lOj0Oo western DIVISION
si525OO Total s26,2l3CO The length oil the proposed
rn,t Il ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
SECRETARY SEWARD'S VISIT TO CONSTAN-
TINOpLE.

The Fourth of July was celebrated III Con-
stannope by a festival at Robert College, beautiful
building occupying Of the finest sites on the Bo'-
phorus. Secretary Seward, Blacque Bey, Oscanyan
Efend Mr. Brown, the United States Charge dAtiaires'
with several American merchants, were present; Df;
Hamlin the President of the College, welcomed ana
compmented Mr. Seward who In reply observed
that Dr. Hamlin had congratulated the United states
upon the fact that the differences with England nave
been amcably settled He would add only one 06sery-
ton that namely that as at the beginning OF the ate
civil war. when the United States saYe-nOdlnS
nation they had sincere and fast friends throughout
alienation with any nation, and that was with the
British nation That misunderstanding, God he thanked
4, happily removed at last He had completed nearly
twOihrGs of "A voyage round the globe and he In! not
rs yet people who not friends Of the United
states and he had set find in the rest OF his journey
the people or government which Is hostile, II there Dc
Mr. Seward was enthusiastically cheered at the con
clusou of his address lie had had interview Win
the Sultan and intended leaving very soon for home by
way of Vienna, Paris, and London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01

not know that an organization OF ladies and gentlemen
could be engaged In any better cause than the TO-
late sbocking war. He knew that thousands OF
wounded on both sides had good cause to thank hank
their suderings but In many saving their lives
(" Hear hear" and cheers Count serurier concluded
Gen Cjssey the French Minister at War, In
which the writer requested Count Serurer TO
convey To the English members Of the Red Cross
society fine gratitude and thanks for the invaluable
services they had rendered In the Of aiding In the
relief M the sick and wounded Gen Cssey assured the
memer OF the Society that the people ana the army Of
France would be fOrgefu NJ the rlsty and gen
croua AID which members Of the Red Cross Society
had rendered during The cruel experiences through which
their country has had 10 pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
TIE cUsToMuoUsE CLERKS SUICIDE.

An inquest was held yesterday in the eoss
OF Vim. H. fl. Prai age S. the Custom House clci X VIVA
shot himself last Friday ~ the Cu,tom. House and WHO
died Sunday. lie has been quite Incorporate Of ae
and has led unhappy life. Coroner Young tes Aacd
that he had been tainted with the deceased Tor lon,
time, and had visit him IN The hospital, having pre,
viOusy received letter from him. lie expressed wish
to have the contents Of the letter made public with tao
exception OF certain parts relating To Dis family Tls
leitcr contains the following passage:
have long Contemplated putting end 10 e1's1os "a
life that mas Tor b. II and dscmG,0f hive r..
solved TO DO r. he o. o. chose hury Isrg sf
would Ike j. not cae not Fb bee Of BODY 10 you "
ard VI ssfnt the 4rr,ng gs s
friend whom uie tel wlose hyog l. rr3re.
sr decided otherwise I might Ut have lyei De o-gr
brother No have lil s4r
lelih De inform lsni. O. NL1nl Gi ts HaAl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
TIE IMPENDING PAPAL ELECTION.

Rome (Juiy 10 COiresp9aia> gf The L2Hdoa NerS
The collapse of the temporal power has
sorely dampcd the spirits Of the Inlalbli4s, and Ss
greatly raised the courage OF those who with vary ng
degrees of franess and vigor were opo'rd 20 lhe ol
sition was of mtigatcd character WINE the si!on-
current Of Utramontane passion ran IN inil uHr,
supposed necessity OF sinking minor differences
in the interests of the temporal power take
Italian Government definitely established IN Rome
These Cardinals and Monsignoi having no longer any
power is gone what II the spiritual authority in Bavaria
and Austria in the Rhine Provinces. In many French
diocese should share the same flte The Liberal party
IN the Vatican are dcSlous OF warning on
this mischief. They are at present doing every
absolutely retrace hi, would he too great too
public too signal humation-a least slackcn speed
GUS path which he has been lately treading should
their efforts prove altogether unsuccessful they viii
openly side with Donser aud Father nyaeG ,til
These are no vague and idle dreams-they
are the plain, straightforward assurances OF
great Catholic churchmen, by whom such a course
saving St. Peters bark at least Of constructing such
raft OF feboat may enable them to reach the shore in
safety Nor must 1t be forgotten that these men have
their personal eaOuNics and vanity and ambition
OF which the hopes and aims menaced by the attitude
Of the Pope aud by the new administrative instruments
at his disposal for giving effect TO his schemes. his de-
sires, or it may be his mere caprice. IL Is well known
that he proposes by special bull, possess
infabty to OyerTue and override the ancient usages
of the sacred College BY the exercise OF this new
authority he will nominate his successor Cardinal
Piriz is designated as such aud the Cardinal Will be
authorized to assume at once the Papa TIARA without the
regular summOnng aud legal foTmalitles Of conclave
Cardinal Patrizi is also associated by the Pope In the
Of the present preparatory to those OF his own
author Of "SartOr Resarus" to I've informed that among
the most pressing anxicGs OF the future Ponth at the
the dress OF the clergy both secular and regular that IL
shall no longer associate the persons OF the WeaIer5 with
the memories of medieval times, but place them, III ont
ward gaTb at least, footing not greatly different
from the rest Of their iell0w-citzens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
PAUL DE CASSAGNAC'S ACCOUNT OF THE
EX-EMPEROR'S CONDUCT Al SEDAN.

The Gaulois publishes long letter from NJ.
Paul lie Cassagnac in defense of the exEmperor at Sc
dan of which the following are extracts:
Attn o'clock in the the battle was lost Penned
IN. and led like many sheep in ravines aud hOllOwS
without any order, food, ammunition without plan;
pounded necessarily by eco guns, which opened on ls
from 1000 and 5000 meters surrounded by
100 600 men, who kept behind their guns. protected from
our bullets aud bayOncts, We fOund ourselves forced
back into the town. / had the grief Of witness
captulation. Philippe de Massa. LaurstOn, and were
sObbng in front OF the room where our dshonor was
signed. Well, what the EmperOrs conduct before
during and after TIE hate Before the captatiOn he
was not III command and did not give single order
Marshal MaONlahOn Is too honest not u admit that Ac-
ceptnC Thea bitter end the melancholy part Of par
amentary sovereign - the Emperor was present but
took no directing part Since the 18Th OF January No
was like bullock stunned by the butchers poeax; he
otered until he fell at Sedan No longer having the
right interfering In any thing he went abOut the hattie
field escorted by few friends, displaying admfaDc Dut
barren courage. .,-,,
neutral attitude-tla position which IL called parliI
meutary, but which nothing hut impotence ana
abdcatOn. Then the Emperor committed the blundef-
the enormous bundcr-Ut meddling with IA captuat0n
which concerned others than himset-those who mad 80
nady led II. To- the shaHbcs. Seized with deep commits
Grafton for this army, PROSTATE while yet awe Ia TINS
huge graveyard he did wht-nO matter who was about
he compelled dOhe orders 10 hoist the Whitc
flag For Ignorant and impassioucd people that
quite sufficient. Everything was thrown on
his shoulders and he became the sciptgOat lJdch
with the want Of skill of MacMahOn the Insane raSncss
Wmpen, the want OF foresight OF the cOniu lat,
All the inigues the towards the incapibes and the
ratOrs-he driven from Sedan 10 Cas,el from case
to Chi-lehurs Had he stuck to his part ana not med
died with anything; IL lie bad allowed an addllonal
40 O9 men To perish beneath the Cumbng walls OF Sedan,
he would not now bear the burden of a population
for which may he responsible but which cannot In
any way be imputed to him a. a crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
THE NEW ssrm REGIMENT REGULATED.

To the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: In your issue of this morning notice
an account OF meeting of socaed officers and mem
beers OF the late sSh Regiment " Y V. ", Irish Brigade
to reform reorganiLe said regiment, at which a
"Capt" Corney presided You also state that previous
the late difficulty Of the l2h the members met for re-
organization, but General order No 81 issued by Super
tendent Kelso the of breaking up the organ
izatiOn.
As the late commanding officer Of the ssth v. Y " w.
allow inform the public, through your influential
Journal that meeting Of the veterans OF the
has taken place since their muster out OF service July
a. 1868 am personally acquainted with nearly all the
members OF the command and therefore, IL
any meeting held l would he present or
made acquainted with it, object No such officer
as Corney appears the rolls of the regiment.
While do not deny the right Of any body of citizens
organize Themselves with the authority Of the State,
and the rc imout which they propose raising with
any they please do emphaticaly protest against
body OF nch rs you dc,criDe present last night n
IL. tecuth-,t., ncctiAg la "ruiuhUc,' uud la.acy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
TIE COURTS.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A CoURTi

In the Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday,
application made to Judge CardOzo for the release
Joseph Syersein, who sentenced May II to six
months imprisonment, by Justice Bowling, while hold
ing Court Of Special Sessions of the Peace writ Of
habeas corpus and cerOrar lately issued directed
the Court of Special Sessions and served upon Judge
Hogan at the TObs. He made return that he was not
Justice OF the Special Sessions, and therefore, knew
nothing about the Counsel asked for the prisoners
discharge the ground that he had been Improperly
committed, and that, should Justice bowling who IL
III Europe remain away six months there would be
no relief for The prisoner, who had been convicted upon
insufficient evidence. The District Attorney opposed,
on the ground the writ must be served personally
on the Justice who tried the case. The Court issued a
neS writ, returnable Wednesday, TO be served on
Hustled Spandley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
sYITzrRI, AND AND THE ANNEXATION VI
-" I,SACE AND LORRAINE
yr,,a me Pail Nal Gdy'i>.

-, r ,fIn IL Conncil has laid before
tbe National Assembly MESSAGE on 'u h t5bcrn ,re
of switzerland during tne rs tive 10 the annexation OF
S ana Iornnc The Council says that the aolnls-
ton OF les t pr switzerland which the Government
has done its utmost TO dlillmsh' ny - has ha
nus iyav which passes through Alsdce, mas Nc
Eas'oai, re%non line and that French line wiz no
longer directly reach citner ST. Wv FAINTER ia serious
% ~ danger TO swiss commerce Before the annena
ton switzerland was advahas.osS cdin, ~ Ant
yn and Bremen and French one Leading W ihiis ana
MIL the onseGnence OF this competition being great
onncss and convenience of transports WHILE with
German railway in Alsace the c9mpetli,ioh, VIII 9s'p
pear and obstacles OF ali KINDS VIII po,sccn y" s1c
land and France. The Importance OF tne cnalSc
may be estimated from tne lce t of swift WITT
land passes through Basic. Inc, uahgcr Which,
the in question was G and te
OF her neutrality" proceed. the messS appeaTSu 20
cordngIy instructed its representative. Herr Kern, 70
place before the Government of National Defense I'd
France proposal that either such portion OF Als9ce
enabling the latter 10 establish direct communication
with France. II this should he objected TO- tat gai
tees should obtained fOr an entirely unrestricted anu
dutyree goods transit between the two countries over
German territory; France rncsty supportJin tns pr
posa during the discussion or the peace prenmla.s
but the German side II was received WIN llte IA
vor." new limitation OF the scntheaslelhlDouhun ~
France. however, was ut length agreed upon, whch
placed at least tho terminus at Prunrut IN direct ha
Immediate communication Win the frehch Hiles: but
this concession, lf CONCESSION u cOul he called Was
made "wthout any consideration either Tor our military
requirements or for those OF the
at Basic" The Swiss Government accordingly pursued
their 9cg1taons for ot rr mogG pc.tcIng them
selves this occasion 20 the commercial point as tncy
found France would not support them ON the mlltdy
question. "Whoiher and how TINS mater was uell.
with at Brussels proceeds the Council 1--WE do not yet
know; but object in any case not attained by
the French negotiations for tue peace OF Iakiot d3cs
not aludo To It," Notwithstanding this the council de-
@ ,b s II nrs%e rs negotiaions with the German
Government with view to satisfactory settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01

corRT CALESDaas-Tnr p,,
TIE DIsPrTED TIME OF TIE A.nlrr.r .,,...-


To the EdttOF NJ The Tytbaue
SIR: ! see by your issue of to-day that ho
time made by Amher,ts crew at the College pes,,,,
has been declared one minute faster THAN that prey
reported. There are many reasons why II ~ highly i,
probable that such time lCiC3 was eyer made nm,
VIII only instance two First by this new reckoning Tho
haryards VINO were VIGOROUSLY cut Of condition. pull
the three miles In l'lsi slmos 20 second. faster ,,
the fastest time ever made before bv a Harvard c,e
Deaiing the time they made ia the Atlanta race dav
Deiofe over inc same course, by nearly two mnue.,
mat such an Improvement in short time moral
inPo s9Hiy must be evident To every one WHO uDdcr
stahus me brs rudmeuts 81 boating. Second The NJ
bur Bacon Yale crew, which made the fastest auiho
Gated amateur time, was composed like The Ami,
crew, OF immensely powerful men, Who uuike T. =
Amhersts, had had long and careful training U'S,s,h
crew could be beaten by minute by uutfaincd ,',
however strong, and with yhdteyor s,. M ,
and toe seem, improbable. No one l. moro anti.
than 20 give the Amherst crew the credit ~ hleh ~
20 richly deserve. bur statement evidently crronco
IA that OF mr. Powers ought not 10 pass uuc6u,d.teI
"'"'HH''"' '"'"'' july % Io'l' T.. w..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
CHARACTERISTICS or GAMBETTA.

T0TTesT0lI1tTe INs I0F10N
ave are in position to contradict de-
cdcdy the absurd runOrs which have been stuiously
set u0oat during tho past few days respecting NJ.
(iambctta's intention Of founding a newspaper. Any
one who is acquainted with NJ. Gambettas past
career must know that he has steadily set Ms iacc
AGAINST mixing up the functions of journals
and "A legislator. lie most earnestly deprecated the
connection OF NJ. Rochefort with La MdSetHaiSe,
in the Spring Of last year. and fully realized the dc
tie, with which the XpansiyeucSs OF newspaper writer
necessarily complexities the position OF deputy Al me
same time there foot project to found newspaper
having for its object To attack the react Onary financial
policy Of NJ Theirs and PrOtccdOuSt tendencies OF ~
POWER uertier With the founders OF this Journal NJ
GluuCttI fully : mpatiZcs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
CRIMINAL COUNTS.

Il. f. Moore charged with smuggling diamonds
Europe tia, examination senj and IVES hgh
$1,000 by Commissioner Davenport To await the ACTON 81 h'
Grand Jary.
Charles Hayler keeper of a saloon at No. $40
Grrenwcs charged resisting United states ohc.f 10 tue per
Of his duty committed yesterday by Commissioner
shields, In default of - 100 bail
At the Essex Market Police Court, Catherine Nc
CURE was committed Yesterday stealing prayer ooAs nom ~
Bndsets Church. Ann Mnon, domestic held Tor stealing s2
from tex MC1r,. house p Nrtts Opcnn, he'll
stealing r,c ropes the bshteT Harriet FF No o. T. r.
At the Jefferson Market Police Conrt, Lizzie
VI, por.A vas lttrI... r rt Jung t"tl worm ~'
fou J.rur, Nnuuls luusr - N,uest lie Nas served WIN
L.. a. sunou, ayc ,0st. Al 80 IrAs--I