davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20
POLICE NOTES.


John Tully Of Brooklyn, age %, fell from Pier No.
3ipto the EastK River and was drowned
Mary Brennan denies that she had taken poison
when found nsensbe Friday night and states that hs subject
convusioni
Sarah Dodson in quarrel with Martha Jackson
eoored at No IS Thompson last night received wounds
In the thigh from razor
William Wheelock. age &c. while htchng some
carriage s. Err yesterday fell the Sidewalk
and died In q few moments
Kate Muller, age %, who was burned three
ago BY the explosion kerosene lamp at No. lis Denceys
died Yesterday in Bellevue Hospital
Julius Keyser, age 2, of No. 2lS Johnson-st,
Brootyp D. VA, run over evening by Car No Of the
line and ss.y injured George Handy, the driver held
Answer
Edward Glare, age IS, Of No. 1872 Third-st. Brook
lvn d. Monday at One
Railroad express from which be had fallen
died yeseday in Bellevue Hospital
W. H. Wheelock age 40, employed az coach
John C. Sanford Tbiry-pnthst and hadison ave.
leaving the sesmhoaJ Schu
Pier No Is T. h. and died few mnuteI lie had just returned
from the country with bis employers family
Michael Syden q blacksmith age 10, died yester-
No +s Avenue from On March be was bitten
no attention the bite which healed Re" DAY, ago .mposs
hydropLoba ppesci pd although surgical AID ws rendered. 10
grew rapidly And died In great agony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

.Gilsry House-Gcn. Francis p. Spinner,
TREASURER of the United staics; Gen. Thomas kilny
Smith Of Philadelphia. and John 0. Evans, Wasng.or
Asior Honse-Rear Admiral smiih' y; .; HnyS r.
the Hon. John Edwards Of Arkansas. and Gen. kipatcn
Brepoori House-lIenry B. Mort hcoe, sG %m IN
of the British Army. FIFTH Avenue Hoefmk,! q
Ramsey and Lansing Puyn Of Albany the Sn w. and nd
f;n w T. Scott of Erie Penn. - 81. Nicholas Hotfi-
AdintanGen cunningham Of Mass"ohnscfhs n Aa Of
CHICAGO - Sturternnt Heuse-Gen. B. g. Roher,s
y eSGOy Mccormick Of AT1"ma Bs ana g.
Ordway sergeant-atarms of tue House Of Representa-
lives Grand Central MianHsxiyanil
Ns,r YORK Hotl-(ieo A. N Mckay Of Miss lss1ippi -
81 Denis Hotei-Gen. T. W. Egan OF Washington. ~,
Erereh House-COl G. p. Patterson "asnh.toh' ahu 'o
Rev. L. +. LnydOn Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20
THE NEW-JERsEY STATE FAIR.

The Thirteenth Annual Fair of the New
jersey state Agricultural Society opened yesterday
norrlng at Waverley. The several departments were
scarcely in working ORDER but Will probably be all
ranged hy to-day In the carriage department there is
n, vet Int little display. The horticultural tent. under
the supervision Of Mr. p. T. Quinn Of Waveriey, s in
many ways the most attractive on the grounds. There
sre already plates Of choice fruits on exhibition
among which are remarkable California pears
brought by Mr. Quinn from the Pathological Society at
Richmond Va. Mestchester County, N " contributes
% varieties az potatoes The ladies have fine display
In the fancy department. The poultry and cattle exhibit
ton IL very extensive. There is remarkably fine
display of horses many Of the finest in the state having
been entered for the races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20
THE LAST SCENE IN 4 TRAGEDY.

Mrs. Julia Connolly, widow of DR.. ]. ]. Con-
molly, who murdered hi, two children and himself ut his
residence In West Eleventhst near siIthave In May
last wa brought tn this city yesterday by her friends
Mrs. Connolly, who had shown symptoms of insanity
several occasions after the tragedy seized with
psrOxysm while attending service In Roman Catholic
Church In Montreal few days ago. and has stnce then
been rsying maniac On The application OF Dr. Willard
Parker, Justscs Downing committed tho unfortunate
woman y the Lubstic AsyluuA o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20
A NOVEL PROCESSION.

CLEVELAND. Sept. ia reunion of the
Spiritual Progressive Ly ceun Of Norhern Ohio was held
at the Rink to-day. procession largely composed Of
street prossntins q novel appearance The exercises
at the Rink were various, ana were participated In
BY Shakers from West Union. Mrs. Victoria woodruff
Blood spoke woman Suffrage this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20

Noro Of Abraham Goldschmid dealer In fireworks, AZ
No. 1s Pearlst Goldschmidt Is brother OF the one
who was fatally injured at the Bcekmanst explosion
Tho torpcdoes removed to Flrcmens Hall ny nrer
Of Chief Clerk GdCrsnrve Of tho Bureau ~ COMMUNIST
birs and subsequently thrown into tho North ''V'r'
(ioldschmdt Will DO prosecuted tor his violation 90 ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20
SWINE EXHIBITION.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The National Exhibition
Of Swine, under the auspices Of the Illinois Swine
There 5000 fine specimens OF thorough bred
swine exhibition. The weather was cloudy and the
attendance slim. The exhibition continues until Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20
CATTLE-sTEALING IN TEXAS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-InformatiOn has
been received here the effect that the number OF cattle
stolen in Texas and carried into Mexico from HidagO
County alone since June is estimated at 5000 AS many
more have been stolen and carried since June
from other points OF Texas soil More armed bands have
lately come into Texas from Mexico the purpose Of
stealing cattle and the people urged organize TO
put the marauders down. Gen. Reynolds has officially
recommended that United States troops he employed to
aid the Texans in recovering their property stolen by
the KickapoOs and taken into Mexico.
1t Is reported from Jacksboro, Jack County Texas
that information has been received there at military
headQ from Gen. Cakes who is in command on
the boundary between the Indian Nation and Kansas
that he recently had fight with the Sioux and Cheyenne
tribes that he had driven them before him, that they
making their SOUTH evidently in the direction
Of Jack County. and that in consequence Of this
linquish his expedition into the Watchta country and
has been ordered to fall upon JacksborO Jack County
Is on tho extreme northern frontier Of Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20
FUNERAL OF ExJUDGE STUART.

Many old friends and associates of ex-Judge
Sydney H. Stuart attended his funeral in Eghtyfourth
st. Yesterday. The exercises were conducted by thu
Rev. Dr. Chaplin who spoke feeingy Of the deceased
esteemed personal friend and upright noble man.
The body was inferred In Greenwood Cemetery, very
long procession following 1t to the grave The pail.
bearers were DistfictAttorney GArvin. Judge Bed.
ford. Judge CardoIo, and Assistant District Attorney
Fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20
THE TURF.

FLEETWOOD Park TROTTING MISUNDERSTOOD
DAY-YOUNG BRUNO WINS THE POSTPONED
2:2S RACE, AFTER EIGHT HEATS-CASTLE
BOY WINS THE 300 PURSE-TIIE 2:3S PURSE
POSTPONED AFTER THREE HEATS.
Notwithstanding the threatening appearance
OF the weather yesterday morning, there was largo
attendance Including many ladesa Fleetwood Park to
witness the second days troting. The unfinished
count Of darkness first to be decided When the adj
second heats Medoc the third and fourth The betting
recommending showed Charley be the
ite with MedOc second choice The betting very
spirited, for those who had invested heavily Sea Foam
and Susie the day before anxious to hedge by
backing the two favOrtes either OF which, by winning
heat, would decide the race The fifth heat was
by Susie by two lengths with Sea Roam second, Charley
Green third Lady ROss fourth Medoc and Lady Augusta
fifth and sixth, and Dreadnaught last The quarter
troted In SCI seconds; the half mile In 1:12a, and the
mile in 2:28. This result caused q change In the
along with Sea Foam In the sixth heat the contest lay
between Susie and Young Bruno. the latter coming In
first by neck only The quarter In this heat wastroed
In Si seconds the half mile In 1lS, and the mile In &0s
This caused another change In the pool market, and
Bruno stock amazingly in favor He won the sew
enth heat after good race with Charley Green Medoc
favorte almost against the field and Ne the eighth
and deciding heat in 2:s2i. Charley Green came in
to third rostcn on account 81 lis having run
considerably and the second place to Susie, who
SareV Green TING SEQ best and Medoc
the 500 for third Such race requiring eight heats Tor
it's decision has rarely II been witnessed on the
hest sons Of Old Hambetonian. He is full brother to
Bruno and Brunette and is owned by Joseph Harker OF
this city.
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20
THE INDIANS.

PEACEFUL OSAGEs ATTACKED BY SETTLERS
SEVERAL OF THE WHITES CAPTURED BY THE
INDIANS AND TURNED OVER TO THE UNITED
STATES MARSHAL.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 19-The Fort
Smith Era Of the 18th some settlers living near
the Usage Reservation lost three horses which they
posed had been taken by the Usage Indians. Twenty
settlers started in pursuit and party Of
Osages who proposed to the whites to 20 their camp,
two miles distant and search for the horses The whites
refused and proceeded to take three horses from the
Indians agreeing 10 return them il the stolen horse
were returned The Osages declined TO consent to the
when the settlers attacked them and took
three horses number on both sides were wounded,
and one white man was killed. When The Osagcs re-
turned their camp their chief mounted 50 young war
riors and them in pursuit OF the whites who over
took and pturcd Of them and turned them over
to the Deputy United States Marshal The prisoners
taken to Fort Smith, charged with larceny and as
IIitla INT. mt To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETERS YESTERDAY.
O. \. m.
bd1

THERMOMETERS YESTERDAY.
Noon. bp. uh1'ShL
10 To
HIGH TIDE TO-DAY
Long Braneh, Rocta Battery ard
way. and Consy Id. N. Y Baths Flushing d. I
a.
n:I = 00:04 On 3:3o 5H
PROsPEcrs VICINITY.
(See Rhh page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20

MORE UNION ToRPEDoEs SEIZED AND iDE-
sTROYED.
District Engineer Monroe discovered, yester.
day. ave eases oestsinaps iIs UAss toepsAssA n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20
FLEETWOOD PARK Sept 9-Puse ~ &20 for horses that had
never trotted the 800 the second

The second rOt was Tor hOTses That had never roed
better than 1880 for purse Of 81 00O the winner taking
$500 second horse $3.50, and the third $780, There
were nine entries OF which five started. namely: Geo.
NJ Ferguson's b. Bright Eyes, ID. Pliers b. IN Louisa
Moore, NJ Robins b. Castle Boy, j. BOwen's br. &.
Jack Poor and p Haskings b. g. P. Hastings The Alb
May Castle Boy the favOre, with Bright Eyes rs
second choice The favorite the first heat with
in ash the second quite easily In 236f and the third
heat and race In 240 Bright Eyes second first and
third heats and Jack Poor second in the second heat
Bright Eyes took the second money aud Jack Poor the
fort the third horse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20

Bleaching. CLEANING and DYEING OFFICE
f. Loap BoaIva ys.couds 49, BFoom"s st. co
Broadway Msdeup garments lares feathers gloves Ae cleaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20

N1coI e. DAVIDSON, 69G Broadway offer
nd yAnety fCH.SDELEs and Gas F1TrREs in BronI Ga
Gill; Ormolu, and Illuminated Coors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20

THE BEST PLACE in New-YOrk to buy RELI
DfAsOsps FAsHOSABLE JEwELRY a.
sTyElIsa silver SQuIRBs, ~ Fuost Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20
lAnsouneenennI
DURNETT's COLOGNE-Best in America.
IAnnouneenenu. |

CHOLERA, CRAMPS, CHOLERA MORBUs, Sour
STOMACH crRED ri Dr.
JAMES CARxsArIvr IT soREszn OF
ABDOMEN RESTORES NATURAL
ACTION As FAMILY so PREVALENT
SINNER MONTH"; IT IS
ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED OPERATION PER.
yrcrLY sAPR RAsrLI SOLp DRuGGrs
KNOX has accomplished signal artistic tri-
umph Hats for the Pail They pleasant
comfortable picturesque and elegant and peculiarly adapted in
material shape demands Of They d 70
wthsnd vc,us temperature without sacrificing either peaness
beauty or real barometer both Of season and
fashion, exactly suited for the tvenng period between the
heats Of Summer and indeed be
menn OF the Equinox.
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM makes lady of %
look as II she 49, Moth Paches Ring Mshs
saowue and few weeks changes the rustic face into one Of
culture Then dress hair with LYOss KArHhoS
and the attrsetons-the Complexion and the Hara perfect
SECURITY AGAINST DIsEAsE.-Use freely the
new dnsnt CBIoRALus destroy all bad smells about
you premises Prepared only by TLDKE Co.. No. l76 william o.,
NewYork
Go TO p. s. Sol IRE, 104 Fulton-st.. M stairs,
Watches, Jrwy Diamonds s'verwarr h- sells direct IRON We
iron hands therefor. 'e at Manufacturer pnea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20

AYPure 900 for horses that never beat 2o $500 to

RAME DAY-Puye 81 CO. for horses
Art. 6 $50 to second, $50 to third
@. n. Ferguson entep m. Bright Byes............2
J. j. enters br Jack Poor.
b. 70 Louisa Moor.
r Haskns enters r. Haskns.. dis
Time-2:3lt, 1854 $40.
for horses that had never beat23S FOR purse
OF 81 500 the next event. Nine horses entered
and FIVE Of them to the post. These were: II. j.
Doremus's &. e. Joe, driven by Dan Mace; L. Morriss
b. m. Nettie Morris, driven by j. j. Bowen; A. Gold
smiths b. Bodine, driven by W. BOdne; A. PattersOns
CHI m Belle OF Oneida and j. Span's Dr. Constance.
Before the race Joe the favorte against the hed
but breaking badly In the first heat, he lost so much
ground that 1t was thought he would be distanced.
Striking trot, however, he gained on the
leaders rapidly that he saved himself from
being shut out, and relieved the anxiety
Of his numerous hackers. BOdine led from start to
finish winning easily by three lengths-Belle OF Oneida
second third, and Netie Morris fourth; time
2Sl. Bodne was the favOrite, Joe being second
choice for his friends still fancied he would pull through
Acting even worse than before, he away with Dan
Mace and distanced, BOdine again winning. with
Belle Of Oneida second and Constance third time 2:0t
The third trial most exciting and resulted III
dead heat between Bodine and Belle OF Oneida, Con-
stance third lime, 2:33. Darkness coming the race
was postponed until p. m. to-day.
SANE 500 for horses that beat 23s; 800
FIRST $40 TO sec nd, ShO TO third
Alden Goldsmith, enters b. Bodne. !
A. Patterson. CHI m Belle OF Oneida
j. SplsD Dr. Constance. formerly Lady Saulpsugh
Lew. Morris. enters b. m. Nette Norris
H. Doremus. enters g. joe .'''''''''''' DIS
Time-23 2:3Ol 2:B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20

Go TO 2. s. SQUIRE, 104 Fulton-st.. M stair
for Wsrhr, Jrwly sronds s,verwas h. sells direct IRON
iron safe INT hands therefore Manufacturers pneeA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-17
rELEGRAPBrU ITEMS.

| rbe New York Post says the Erie manager
pr0tpnnce the reports Of the sale of the road t.
l Vanderbilt, etc., utterly without foundation
| No offers e. purchase have been made and
none will be entertained. -.
The New York Mercantile Library refor
| mers have passed resolutions favoring the
opening of the reading-rOOm of the library on
Sunday.
A premature explosion occurred at the M d.
dleland tunnel, twanyunk Mountain, near
Middletown, N Y, on Monday evening, by
which two men were killed and four injured.
The men of the Pennsylvania company at
PittstOn. Pa, decided on Tuesday to 90 TO
work accepting the offer of five cents rise
Two large fires occurred early Tuesday
morning in Montreal; one in st. Antonine
street and the other in Berry street. In the
first, three houses and two horses We're burned
and in the second, a row of sn all houses were
consumed. Loss S25, 900; insured.
Gov. Perham of Maine dined with Gov. jew
ell OF Connecticut after the inauguration ser
vices on Tuesday.
The Grand Lodge of the Order of Odd Eel
lows for the State of Missouri, convened in an
Dual session at St. Louis Tuesday. Reports
show the order to be in fourishipg cOndi-
ton.
Lambdin r. Mulligan, one of the "Sons of
Liberty" who was tried by President Lincoln
during the war, has brought an action against
Gen. Alvin +. HOvey in indianapolis for false
imprsonment and has laid the damages at
100000.
Nickerson's freight house on T. Wharf, Bos-
ton, was destroyed by fi.e Tuesjay afternoon,
with all the freight waiting transportation to
the Provinces and Savannah. Steamer Com
merce took fire but was saved. Loss $25 600;
insured $4,000
William III. Carey was shot by Albert Treat
in an alteration in New Britain, Conn, on
Tuesday, and is feared the wound will prove
fatal a..s1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
MAY CRIMINAL AND CIVIL TERM, GODDARD J

MAY CRIMINAL AND CIVIL TERM, GODDARD j.,
PRESIDING.
TUHsDAY.-State VS.. Oliver A. Gould. Indictment
for libel published in paper called the Ne,u Eng
tand Regulator, of which the defendant is editor.
The alleged libel in substance charged one Edward
G. Hight merchant of this city, with completely in
the late orgeries Of his signature by one George r.
Nutter. The respondent admitted that he composed
wrote and procured to be printed the article COM
planned OF and that 1t is OF ibellous character. He
did not claim that the charge was true, but ON the
contrary called Mr.. Hight himself who testified that
1t was wholly false and without foundation. The re-
spondent admitted that although by the publication
OF the libel the law presumed malice upon his part
yet as matter of tact he had malice and published
the article from the representations of three persons
one OF whom said he believed Hight was q damned
rascal another that 1t was the opinion in New Hamp-
shire that Hight was implicated in the matter with
Nutter and the third that the circumstances looked
suspicious.
The only question submitted to the jury was as to
whether or not the respondent. at the tine ct the
publication of the libel did in tact have any malice
against Hisht-not malice in the popular sense but
in tho legal sense which is defined be any act done
wilfuy and purposely to the prejudice injury OF
another.
The Court instructed the jury that the represen-
tations made to defendant which he had testified to
above were such as in their opinion would authorize
reasonable man to.come to such conclusion as is
stated by defendant in the libellous article, then
theirverdict should be not guilty; otherwise it should
be guilty. That the burden was upon the defendant
to show clearly that there was ne malice, he having
admitted the publication, and that tho article Was
lbellOus.
The jury, after an absence of one hour, returned
verdict of guilty.
Mattocks j. f. Miller.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-17

Domestic Markets

WATERFOWL, May 16.-Cattle Market.-Pee
Cattle, receipts 4o2 heads market quiet butchers are
buying slowly at lc below last weeks prices all
grades; sales OF choice at 81 60; extra at $40 rs q
u co. first quality $40 90 a 10 so; second quality
Lambs-receipts 1905; market steady; sales in Ilots
. g so each; extra at SIS @962. Veal calves
NEW YORK, May 1s.-cotton heavy and 1c lower;
sales 2s7l bales; Middlng uplands 15kc Fiour-sales
H. 200 bbls State and Western shade firmer; State
81 s souna hoop SO 0aS 20 90; Western
Red and Amber Western IS q G.. Corn more
Oats higher Ohio and Western at 65 a zoe. Pork Il
lower; new mess IT 0o prime n 80 a is 90. Lard j.
State as, 3 a WHISKY western D tree
Rice quiet. Carolina 9 g 9tc Sugar dull; Muscova-
do 8 q sfc; tair to good refining ct q 9sc; Havana
Muscovado SO q i5c Naval Stores-Spirits Turpen,
tine heavy; sales at 81 q 1ltc; Rosin steady at 10
for strained Petroleum dull; crude l4c; refined 24lc.
.Freights to Liverpool frmer; Cotton adj Wheat
Z, q SID.
CHICAGO. May 16.-Flour firm; extra Spring Is
q 80. Wheat Is quiet and a shade lower; No 2 at
2ss cash and seller May; in the afternoon 1t was
steady at 29i seller May and June. Corn in tair
june Oats qniet No. at 4se Barley sei Soc
for No 2Spfing. High wines steady at SIC Provis-
ions weak Mess Pork i5t cash and 16s q 165 seller
June. Live Hogs easier at So q 60 Lake Freights
quiet and easier; Wheat to Buffalo 3Jc.
Receipts-4,O00 bbs. -four, 81 900 BUSH wheat 1884,
Oo0 bush corn, Z40O0 Dus oats, $500 BUSH rye, 5000
hogs. %
Shipments-24,O0 900 bbls -four. $4,000 bush wheat,
$4,000 bush. corn, $500 BUSH oats, 5000 hogs.
CINCINNATI, May l6-Mess Pork declined at II 90.
Lard dull at l0ic. Bulk Meats in light demand ;
shoulders sic; sides &c offered. Bacon steady; shou
ders tie; sides9 a 9lc for clear rib and 81 q 9sc
for clear sides. Whiskey finn at Sc.
| TOLEDO, o., May 16.-Flour mark. t steady with
moderate demand. Wheat is higher; No. 1 White
| Michigan 30; No. red Wabash / A. Corn steady
and in moderate demand; high Mixel 59ic; low Dc
| 5sJc. Oats steady; No. at Sole.
uplands 1atc. - -
SAvANNAH, May 15.-Cotton very dull; Miodlin,
| uplands l5Ic.
MOBILE, May 16.-Cotton quiet. Miad,;,o nv,
| lands 15tc, N"s "p
NEW ORLEANS. May 1s.-Cotton inactive; Mid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-17
KEniSis Of Fargefics,

There Is report in business circles in thii
city of late financial Irregularities and forge
| ries by two young men recently doing business
here, by which confiding friends have been vic
| timized to the extent of about $4,000. The mar
rative, rs it comes to us is on this wise With
in the past two years these two operators es'
tablishej themselves in trade in a neighboring
town, and were apparently doing good bust
ness, when one night their store was burned
down, with the stock it contained, sweeping
away, so it was said, every dollar of the pro-
priet0rs' property. There was mystery about
the origin of the fire which gave rise to unfa
vorable comments; but a settlement was eff
fected with the insurance companies; the store
was rebuilt and restocked and trade resumed.
Very soon they sold out and removed to Port
land, where they engaged in another branch
of business, buying out an established concern,
paying small sum down, and mortgagiDg
back the property to the seller for security In
the course of few months money was borrow
ed from people in the country with which a
portion of the mortgage was paid and the new
creditors secured by another mortgage. Bust
ness went on brskly, and there was mscel-
laneous purchase OF goods carried on; a third
party was introduced as purchaser of horses
for the firm, and notes were freely given in
payment for purchases made. The stock in
trade gradually diminished and finally disap-
peared az we'll as the operators and when the
holders of their paper began to look around
for their pay they found that the endorsements
on tie back of the notes were forgeries, or pro-
nounced SO by the parties who were called on
to make the obligations good. The whereabouts
of the principals in the transaction is I'M
known. rel-