davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
THE PRESIDENTS LHDIAN POLICY.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.-GeOrge Fl. Stuart
Chairman Of the Executive Committee Of the Board Of
Indian Commissioners seeing IN the newspapers the
report that President Grant contemplated change IN
his Indian policy, addressed him note, to winch the
following reply received:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON d. c., oct. g. 1872.
GEO. H. STUART, cSq-MY DEAR SIR: Your favor OF
the oath ust saying that change III the Indian policy
of the Administration Is reported 70 be contemplated rs
lust received Such thing has not been thought or II
the present policy toward the Indians can be Improved
in any way will always be ready 10 receive suggestions
on the subject but II any change Is made 1t must be on
the side OF the civilization ana Contamination of the
Indian. / do not believe Creator ever placed the
different races of TINS earth with the view OF
having the stronger exert all his energies in eXterm
mating the weaker. II any change takes place IN the
Indian policy OF the Government while hold my pres
ent Office II will be the humanitarian side OF the ques
ton. Very truly yours, U. .. GRAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ANOTHER SAFE ROBBED.

During Saturday night the safe Of 0rmsby &
Keogb, manufacturing jewellers, on the third door Of
No John-s was forced open by expert burglars, and
robbed Of $4,000 worth OF ewelry Enclosing the office,
in the afternoon, Mr.. Ormsby as usual, placed the
jewelry the safe which he securely locked The safe
was od-fashioned and not considered burglarproOf.
One Of the jantors Of the building discovered the burg
larry on Sunday morning and repored to the police. It
seems that the burglars secreted themselves in the
premises during the day and began operations at late
hour Of the night An unusually me set OF purgarous
sidered remarkable tia, TWO anltors who were sleeping
in the building were not awakened by he noise maze ny
who left no clue 20 their identity, believed 10 DC
those who blew open safe In Fult0n-st with miro
gycerne the previous night. Other Offices ia the build
ing visited by the burglars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
NEW-JERSEY.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

John B. Cough delivered last evening the
opening lecture OF the OF the East Side Assoca
ton in the hall at Eghtysixthst and Thrdaye on the
subject viii it Pay" In his peculiar style the
lecturer proceeded TO treat Of number OF familiar social
topics, and the hearty appreciation OF his audience Was
eyiuced by frequent applause.
Prof. Pepper, whose name and fame have
been for many years connected with the Royal Poly
technic Institution of London and who has done 30
much toward popularizing modern science will give
his first lecture III America 40 Stenway Hail. tomorrow,
wednesday evening Prof Pepper has, for this occa-
sion selected his most popular effort Familiarity known
in London, where IL was heard and seen by 100000
people as 1.-THE Ghost Lecture" The subject OF the
lecture IS Light, Optical Phenomena. and Illusions
and il is in this address that Prof Pepper introduces
and explains those apparently wonderful effects and
startling optical illusions which for time com
Iictey puzzled his scientific cOnfreres and which tn-
dcaed 10 Charles Dickens the perfect realization OF
his Haunted Man" The great charm OF Prof. Pep
pers lectures consists in their familiarity ana freedom
from tecluicalities,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
nI DOMINO GPnvE PARK

The success which has attended the efforts
Of the Blooming Grove Park Association has been I'M
paraeed in the history Of such enterprises. The original
design Of the hafdozen gentlemen who projected 1t
was TO establish within reasonable distance of New
York City game and fish preserve in which they and
their friends could hunt and fish. But they have done
more. The Club numbers over 100 members; the pre-
serves have become Park o. more than 1900 acres,
beautifully stocked with game Of all kinds the natural
streams being filed with the finest OF fish, and the Club
house already looked upon as summer resort. The
confirmation OF their has lately been furnished
by the action of the Directors in limiting the number Of
members be admitted nc the present rate Of shares
(S45O After that number has been secured the
shares are be advanced 10 coo and new certificates
issued. The Association is also about TO publish com
pete Typographical map OF Pike County, Penn, OF which
blooming Grove PAX h. the heart. and on this map
every and pathway IN the Park VIII be carefully
traced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
POLICE NOTES.

Part of the stock. valued at 5000 Of Isaacs 81
Case silks ribbons aud yeve No 575 Broadway,
stolen by burglars SUNDAY.
Charles Schmidt was committed, yesterday, at the
Tombs Police Court for attempting to steal piece Of a valued at
from the John r. Davis, Saturday last
Henry Stack a boy, was held to answer, yesterday,
Police for snachng pockebO0k from Mrs
Helry Woh OF No. rs SecODiay while walking along the street.
Margaret johnson, age 80. homeless, committed
suicide while suffering from elrum yesterday morning BY
hanging herself apron cell n the Eighth Precinct station
house, where she had been locked up for ntoIcaton.
Mary Lynch, age 40, was instantly killed, yesteT-
falling yard from window Of the seventh
Of the No 80 Cr0byt while she hanging
clothes line attached 70 the sill Of the window.
At $50 p. M, yesterday, fire, of unknown origin
occurred or Blant Mnshemer
the basement Of building No. 44l Broadway DAM
building 800 "a hre the dry goods store Of
Coheu No 1873 ThTaye yesterday damaged stock, $500
and the building, 500; both insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.

Of Missions opened yesterday at 1880 a. M. at
the Church OF the Holy Savior Bishop Smith OF Ken
lucky presided and delivered a brief address
He said that when great work was given TO any
branch OF the Church at critical period OF the worlds
history. those who engaged in It required at differ
periods OF lie progress different qualifications Such
o work ordinarily began with very great difficulties, the
beginnings were small, helpers we're few and obstacles
numerous lie was one Of the few survivors who could
look back 90 far 1871 and from that period 70 1885,
when the condition, the work. and the prosperity Of
their branch Of the Church showed moral herOsm aud
true courage God bad endowed the bishops, Innisers
ssonares Of that period with large measures Of tese
peculiar RTsces. They had pa SEED through dim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
TIE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board OF Supervisors received, yester-
day. communication from the Controller, stating that
out Of the s6ll Oi 55 appropriated county account.
s7453s 50 had expended up to Oct TO- The follow
ing bin Of Warden Tracey for supplies for the County
Jail from Jan TO Sept. /. 1872, was allowed:
January $50 February s293l 81 March $2s64 81 April
sIs24 10; May S2S0 20 June s2'S %; July S282 III Au-
gust s2iy6 3I-tota. 81 sos ".
The Committee reported that there were confined in
the County Jail 2s2s0 persons, and that comparing
the amount Of tie bills with the number OF persons
hned it appears that the actual cost of maintaining
them is about sll cents per day resolution laid
over directing the Controller 10 pay the rent 1.-THE fourth
floor OF the building the southwest OF Ninth
ave aud Twenty up 10 Nov. l. 1872 and that
the Clerk Of the Board be directed 10 execute lease for
the fourth floor Of the building, for armOres and drill
rooms term OF II years and months, from Now /,
1872, al an annual rent Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
TIE LECTURE ROOM.
EDMUND YATES ON CHARLES DICKENS.

EDMUND 1AIbs On OTIAILho DIChhNs'
II WAS far from creditable to the literary
suuree,ation Of New-YOrk that Mr.. Edmund Yates, In
bic ectnre on Charles Dickens" at steinway Hall last
night had an audience Of only four or five hundred.
uc nevertheless delivered his lecture in vigorous and
tuerestng manner carried the audience with him, and
elected frequent applause Among other things he said
Dickens had no pedigree, and would have been the
last man in the world take pride in one The lecturer
would not cricse Dickens works. for able writers had
done that He would, rather dwell upon MN as DEAR
dear friend whom he lad known for "a years. whom be
had made the hero Of his youthful worship and whom
he continued 10 revere middle life. OF just such
sketches the worldhad need. Boswels notes might be
laughed at, but they gave Us Dr. Johnson nesn ana
klCOd iay better than shc most sabosete IeAtase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
THE SECOND AVENUE RAILWAY EXTENSION.

Commissioners Martin, Stivers, and Tappan
met again. yesterday at No. 81 Hassaust TO hear evil
dence concerning the benefits which would result 10 the
secOndaye Railroad from the extension OF Its tracks
John T. Conover President OF the Beecker-st. line OF
cars testified that although the extension might not he
made profitable for the first year two that for the
length of time for which the line Is TO be gvenhe deemed
the benefit 10 the road would be $4,000 AT the opening
OF the session Mr.. O'GOrman referred 10 the General
Railroad law and the act OF 1884, and argued that
the should not make any allowance or de
ducton account Of any supposed benefits and claimed
the benefits resulting 10 the city were not 10 be con
edered by the Commissioners Judge SlOssOn replied at
some length The Commissioners decided that the act OF
1854 require them to exclude any evidence in
regard TO the benefit resulting TO the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29

none OF them had ever failed The Bishop spoke At
some length ON and domestic mssions, and con
cluded BY saying that all that required In the Work
WAS confidence In God. 80
folo wing assisted in the morning services, which
Included the administration OF the Holy COmmunOn'
Bishop Bddell OF Ohio, Bishop Armtage OF Wnconsln
Dishon WlIpple OF Minnesota Bishop Bssell OF Ner-
mont Bishop Talbot OF Indiana and Bishop McCloskey
of Michigan. In the afternoon there was business
meeting held for the reading and reference Of the annual
reports as follows: Domestic Committee, lneuabg Tue
Indian Commission Foreign Committee, COMMISSION OF
Home Missions TO CoIored People, and TreasurePs Re
norris Missionary reports also read frOn DahOE'
and Nebraska, Colorado, China and Japan, Montana;
Oregon Nevada and Arkansas. AT the conclusion OF
the reports commitees appointed 10 MI vacancies
i'm the Board At 1880 D. there was general inlssoh-
ary meeting, with addresses. The remaining services
and meetings will be con, inned to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
STAGE AND PLATFORM.
MuSIC.
MUSIC.
vraTrAN OpERA-TROyATORE.

ITALIAN OPERA-TROVATOkE'
There is not much to be said OF the per-
Iornance Of "Trovatore" last night IL was dnl ana
Khabhy and the audience was small and very quiet
yprobahv the difficulty Of getting conveyanoes kept
many people at home certainly the attractions at the
Opera House we're strong enough to induce anybody
20 come from very afOot Miss Kellogg has not yet
done herself full justice this season. and though she gave
certain passages last night with strength, braney
smooth and faoe execution and all her usual purity and
sweetness Of tone, there the same vail over her
lswer notes and the weakness particularly during
she earlier Of the opera OF which we have spoken
before. II the depressing influences Of the evening
sometimes seemed 10 affect her spirits we have no
reason TO be surprised. Such the "Trovatore was
Hast night, she bore il almost alone sig. Aorngneuo
sang wretchedly. Sig Moriami and Sonora SAM were
entirely undressing Verdis opera has been zone 80
well in New-York that it seems hardly worth Whie 10
vas,e crit,cisr, on representaton which would only
have been pardonabe in second third rate provincial
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
THE PIMLICO RACES.

BALTIMORE, Oct 2S.-The races of the Maryland
Jockey Club the PneO Course postponed on Friday and satur'
day on account Of TsiD-storm, resumed today
handicap sweepstakes for al two miles S23
$500 aided horse 70 receive $50
started The by MARY Louise beat
FAnehon Meyman Defender Bame Tine
ola Defender aoT before the at large odds
RACERTe handicap sweepstakes mile for theyesr-
ods not declared out with 800 added the second horse 10
100 Of the stakes fonr started The race was Won by
Nevada beating RYDER Bueaew and Jennie Patterson Tine
200 Sue RYDER the fayorte two Nevada.
THIRD RACE-Seng for all Of $500 one mile the
winner 10 be sold al auction Immediately tier The race four started
beating Cadence Sanford Fdade
10 the order Sanford the vorite before the
FOURTH RACE-BOwe stakes, for all four mile heats post
entry s0o subscription pp Club 10 add 800 Pour started
John henyman..
Ifcakaets
forA oiL
Time 8:22 ISL PeAfHs the hvonte before The start $500
10 400 TubInan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
EXPENSIVE DRY GOODS ROBBERY.

Joseph Hector, age about 50, clerk at
Lord Taylor's GraDd-st. store was arrested In the
Bowery by Detective Bennett last evening, and was
locked at Police Headquarters to answer charge Of
grand larceny, DreferredDy his employers. 1t appears
that, during long PERIOD the compliments have lost
mysterOusy silks laces and other valuable goods from
their establishment but have failed 10 discover by whom
the goods stolen. Suspicion finally attached 10 the
accused who had been - tho employ Of Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
cR1mEa AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

The Baptist Church at Breckfeld Village. Me-,
burned Sunday morning, 1t supposed b. al ipoehdII
The propeller Bruno owned by Wyle IL
Young Of Hamilton Canada with cargo soaT su0si
Gsloap Rapids yesterday and sunh
IA freight train on the Pittsburgh Cincinnati
and trsek The Saltwater River
Covng0n Sunday killing John Thompson brakeman and
iHjanBe The engineer and fireman
"A special dispatch reports the sinking Of the
ssaBsr UnDye With I'm between ESaBVe Id and CAIRO
The yssse KaGLvt aBd Valued et9a The
snes ulkHOhn No Pc loss he
s~sSaNpo4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
TERMS.

ORDINARY ADVERTISEMENTS 81 LINE EACH IN
SERTIoN.
CUTS AND FANCY DISPLAYED ADVERTISEMENTS, DOUBLE
RATES
TENN THE NEWS COLUMN, PREFIxED BY THE WORD
ANNOUNCEMENT LINE EACH INSERTION
AGATE NOTICES IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING MARRIAGES
AND DRATHs-S5 LINE EACH INSERTION.
NO ADVERTISEMENT INSERTED FOR LESS THAN THB
COST OP TWO LINES.
TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE.
ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE, EEwHoRh
TRIBUNE OFFICE, OCT II, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
pRoMINENT ARRIYALN.

Grand Central Hotel-Bshop Lee of Delaware
A Hoi,IRr Senator fh.yer Of Nebraska Gen H.
Warren Of Philadelphia Col Cooke Of The British Army the Hon j.
Mitchell W. ~ Strong Of Albany the Rev he1g
4. and Dr. T. H. Champhn Of Cornwall I CLarnd9a hyn'
Lady family Wahngtol .Nac York HoGen W
Franklin Hartford .MTopOttan HoThe Hon Thaddeas "
Pound Of Wisconsin Dr. d. w. Bis Of Warrington H9gaaA
HOuseC Koopmansehap Of San Francisco dbeafk H9-l y,
Hon Tucker Of Philadelphia ST. HteoLIs Hoeh s OF
Anburn ii Wauonh Of Chicago Col Paddock and James
Mason Astor Ious-Col John Murphy Of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
THE RIO GRANpE TROUBLES.

MATAMORos, Oct. 2s.-The BOietin offcal of Mon
terry appointment by the Government Of the frontier
mison 70 GaDde and investigate the charges against Men
ran officials Of completely cattle stealing Ttsas border 10
Gen ConA two Of the beat lAyJe q this city
gagged IN prepaIE defense OF The charges against hin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
THE sEABRooK DISASTER.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Oct. 2s.-Arthur Lane brake
man Appleton Pullman Engnser
Adams the local tgh Newell Dow resident Of Sesbroot
to-day examining into Of sabrook
disaster nothing especially ELECTED Adjourned rbu
Tnsad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
NETWORK CITY.

The recent storm has nearly stripped the
treee of their foliage, and they are fast assuming
Wintry aspect
The improvement in cleaning the streets IL
apparent after every rain in the quick disappearance Oh
mud.
Under-Sheriff Stevens seized, yesterday, the
pictures in the Governors Room, in the CITY Ha' 10
satisfy judgment obtained against the city by Edward
Boyd.
The following is comparative statement OF
the contagious diseases OF the past two weeks;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29

Tav,or ana who whom arrested, had In his possession
ro a. iIL suposed 10 been Just stolen from the
store The aggregate value of the property stolen from
time ~ time s believed 20 be many thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENT. I
IAnnounoemeru-l
BuRNErr's COCAINE prevents hair falling.

MAKE YOUR BETS, GESTLEMEN.-All who are
determined approaching election should not fail
make it condition shall KSoE manufacture This nsares
elegant fabric the winner and consolation to the loser Buy
your bats At KsoIIs 2l2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29

Visit f. LORDS new Cleaning and Dyeing
Office SO Broaiway se Of Broone branch Al
g3i Boldyay dresses haws acqae aces feathers goyee beau
ufuly cleaned; coat-, pants vests. cleaned Ike new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29

Elegant, wholesome Biscuits, Rolls, Grlddle
Cakes &C. prepared in ten minutes DooLETs YRAsr POWDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
HOME NEWS.

THFRMoMETRR. YESTERDAY, AT DIcKEsoNs. IN PARK
ROW.
sAm-SOo Eoon-5lo 90. m.-59lo Midnght-56!o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29

HALF HORSE AND HALF MAN.-Rheumatism
swelling menes and any kind Of fes muscle ament
by CEsTAUR LHEST the most wonderful dis
o0yery Of ancient modern timeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
the contagious diseases of the past two weeks:
tnStse Typhua Typhoid Scarlet Measles iberia. OosS
S Sst e e. 1s g Z Z 3

is
The Petit Jury for the October Term, in the
Court OF General Sessions dis, harged yesterday
In opening the OF John Campbell the Assistant Dis
ricAttorney "A g. Sullivan said to the Jury Thiss the
closing day Of the October Term wish TO impress one
practical lesson upon the members OF the jury We have
tried persons accused OF every grade OF crime the defend
being OF every and OF both sexes In almost
every instance IL appeared that drunkenness was the
OF the Oense and especially was TINS true OF
the young In these days OF agitation Tor reforms
wish could begin movement for social ana temper
reform, and thousands OF poor boys VINO are
In fearful peril"
Yesterday being the return day OF the clta-
lions to new heirs OF the late Judge McCunn the case
came up before Surrogate Hutchings for examination
The courtroom filed and great interest was mani
tested in the proceedings. John Graham appeared as
counsel OF Thomas and James McCunn, the brothers OF
the testator and legatees under the will Edtdge T.
Gerry appeared the executors and Christopher Fine
for the children OF the alleged habrother and sister OF
the testator who claim share in the estate. state
ment OF the McCnn family was presented in evidence
Mr. Gerry moved that the preliminary Proceedings I'M
der which the claimants TO contest tine will assert
that they admitted into the contest be stricken out
The Surrogate decided that the claimants must establish
their relationship.
NEW-JERSEY.
Notwithstanding Waters viii give entertain
ment, consisting OF limitations Of Forrest, BOuccat,
Dickens, and Mark Twain, at Library Hall, tomorrow
evening. Mrs. Elias Young, living In Sweeneyscourt,
so badly burned by turpentine on Saturday night
that she died yesterday morning 1t ia thought that
Bishop McKierney Of Albany Will succeed Bishop Bayley
in this diocese
HoBoKES-The new fcTy-boat seacauscus, the largest
on the llne, viii be launced tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-11
M, GUTMAN & co
THE LARausT STOCK or
BOYS SUITS
AT
N. GUTMAN q CO.'S.
M. GUTMAN q CO.'S.

A BOLD RoBBERY.-On Friday after
noon, in broad daylight, the counting
room at Bags & Sons planning mill. in
Bridgeport, was entered and the safe
robbed under the following circum-
stances: Young Mr.. Scott left the
counting room for a moment to give
orders in regard 10 load of lumber.
No sooner was he gone than two men
went into the room and snatched q
large pocket book containing deeds.
notes and other papers and made of
up the railroad. There was no money
in the pocket book, though the thieves
did not know that. The loss was
quickly discovered, and the rascals pur-
sued. They were overtaken at Craw-
ford mill, about mile above Bridge
port. Seeing the pursuing party COM
ing they hid, one in the mill and one
on the river bank. They were arrested
and sent to St. Clairsville to answer the
charge at the next term OF Court. The
men we're unknown in Bridgeport and
we could not ascertain their names
One OF them made q full confession Of
the larceny.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-11

RIVER News The river is rising
slowly here, with seven feet nine inches
in the channel last night. About all
the present rise has reached here, and
We will not be surprised if il commences
falling to-day.
The Exchange reached here from
Pittsburgh yesterday. In order to get
freight down to her it was found neces-
sary TO hire men to haul the loaded
wagons down to the boat. We learn
by the Exchange that coal is being de-
livered in Pittsburgh BY men who haul
it in wagona, in Zine OF horses, and
charge twenty cents bushel for it.
The.Andes left Cincinnati on Friday
evening. This will insure her arrival
here to-day, 30 that passengers and
Shippers may depend on her leaving
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, her
regular hour.
The Express is this mornings Par
kersburg packet. She will leave at
halt past ten. We recommend her to
all who wish to make trip on first
class packet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-11

PoLIcs CoURr.-There was q decided
improvement in police matters on Sat.
urday morning, not les than four cases
appearing for settlement.
John Turton was drunk on Friday
afternoon. John sloshed around quite
loose, and cavorted, and prauced and
waltzed until he was gobbled up by a
policeman. This on Market street,
near Union. He was fined 81 and
costs.
Charley Thrasher went to market at
a very early hour on Saturday morng'
ing and got to paving over the pountry
Mr.. Florence had Tor sale. Becoming
disordeely and abusive he was arrested
and s. and costs was the penalty.
George Ferguson, although fined for
selling meat in quantities less than half
a quarter, some two weeks since. tried
it on again last Saturday. 1t cost him
IS and costs. Next time it will take
a twe nty dollar bill to settle. Better
Quit it. The city authorities can stand
it to assess fines and costs longer than
you can stand it to pay them, Fergu-
son.
The case OF John Fricker, or Fra
zier, charged with disorderly Conduct,
was continued until this morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-11

The END OF THE Conspiracy CASE
As our readers will remember, Mrs
Henry Miller and John Wilke were ar.
rested some two or three weeks since
on charge OF unlaw'ully conspiring 10
iniure the credit OF the German Bank
it being because of their talk and mis-
representations, it was alleged, that the
run" on the bank was made. The
hearing Of the case was postponed until
last Saturday, when it came on for q
hearing before Justice Johnston. The
prosecution did not prove the unlawful
conspiracy, and, of course, the &C
cused were discharged.