davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-18

FUNERAL OF Con- JAMESON. The remains
of this old officer Of the United States Navy
reached the city yesterday morning by the Lady
of the Lake. for iutcrmeut. They were met
at the wharf by the friends Of the deceased,
and carried to Christ church, where the funeral
services were conducted By the Rev. D. ). Bar
ten, D. D., the rector. At the close OF the
service, the rcmaius in metallic burial case,
draped i'll the United States coIors, were borne
to the hcarsc by eight sailors from the flagship
Worcester, accompanied by the following pail
bearers, composed of officers on this station, IN
der the direction of Captain 5. L. Quacken-
bush:
Captain George H. Cooper, Captain f. X.
Owens, Chief Engineer W. d. Brooks, Cap
tain r. T. Renshaw, Medical Director 5. Jack
son, Paymaster Geo. n. Watmough.
The procession then wended its way TO Cedar
Grove cemetery in the following order to the
funeral notes of dead march by the band and
drum corps, and booming of minute guus from
the ships in the harbor.
|. The hearse containing the body, the pail
bearers on each side.
>. The brass band of the flagship Worces-
ter.
8. Two companies of marines from the navy
yard barracks, numbering eighty men, with
reversed arms, under the command of Lieut. {.
l. Sherman.
1. Carriages containing the relatives and
friends of the deceased.
10 this order the procession marched to the
Cedar Grove cemetery where the last rites Of
the church were said over the body, which was
then consigned to the earth, three volleys being
fired over the still open grave. Let hun rest
in peace and sleep the slumber of the brave
and ust-Noriok T1gin,an
The trial of the Littles has commenced at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-18

A LIVE ALLIGATOR BY NAIL We have TO
chr. alcle the most remarkable mail service
probably ever IrrInrmrd by III or any oil her
government On the 22.l Of September, Judge
Steele maiirl in the pn>t"if:c at this place, a
small, paper box, containing young alligator,
and We have, just learned that un The 9th, the
Ictlcr-,.arricr in New York delivered Mr.. ALI
gator. alive and hearty, at the law "ice OF ).
H. Steele, c:q. For This service Uuclc Sam
received The sum OF six cents. The alligator
was found On Judge Steele's Westwond plan-
taion in this parlsh-was one OF a family OF
forty, and at the time he was mailed was ten
inches long II they will give our Louisiana
friend fair show in Gotham, they will find he is
Of royal blood and will measure ten feet, instead
Of len inches, when marurcd We learn that
another was mailed at the same time to Colonel
Pingrre. at Hartford. W., but has not been
heard from. This little chap had habit OF
whining at times like puppy, and it is sup
posed that he gave an unfortunate whine as
some young postmistrcss was distributing the
mail, aud her natural curiosity prevented his
aiyator<hip from proceeding farther. - Lo"tSt-
ara JoNrnul.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-18

The BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE EN-
GlNEERS. altered from the original organization,
will begin their tenth annual session in this city
to-day with reception i'll Horticultural Hall.
About two hundred delegates are expected to
attend, representing this numerous and most
Useful class OF railroad ucu from al! the States
OF the Union ard the Dominion Of Canada, in
short from every part OF the Continent Of
North America north Of Mexico where rail
roads are in ,xiStenec The business SEES
,ipls Of the Brotherhood are to be held IN the
Common Council Chamber, aud will continue
several days The session OF last year was held
at ST.. Louis. The Oder was first organized III
1868, aud it now numbers 1863 divisions, repre-
scntlng about eight thousand locomotive eng-
neers Three OF these divisions, with about
four hundred members, are lie operation in this
city. Connected With the Brotherhood there
is mutual life and accident insurance depart.
mcnt, which, during the past year, has paid
out nearly 500 900 in benefits to the families
Of deceased or injured engineers. -Ihihniel.
JIm Lnlgcr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-18

proving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-18
NJ ARR ED.

Boats David Stewart, for Cumbarlan
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27

Tsg BaLrIMoRE F,sy Sas extiasuished
withoa: any such = devastation IA was
Indicated b. the rrape-viiIs telegraph Of
Fsid.y night. We haven't space 10 de-
voi.. 10 the names of streets and lndi-
vit.uals. The main fects Seem - be
condensed within the limits CT the fol-
lowing kilograms:
E.IrI.csE. July 25.-'ihe fire was
uua.r control at , O'Clock p. -. The
ioss is estimated ~ sv.rGl Parties ii
S5Oe. Ul6. Tie loss fails principally an
,,sners ot dwellings. There wee "tout
:: dozen business 3'iI.ss destroyed,
among them one sash .nd blind factory.
:. dress and cl,.isii establishment. :: fancy
goods and sewing ,I.is h!ne store, cigar.
pain; and tailor shops. and one saloon
and restaurant NJ spy of the houses IN
CLAY street We're frame and two-s;ory
hriak buildings. TIE residences Of \.
5. Bell. proprietor of the Sun, John ,.
Hopkins. and Professor n. X. Smith,
were saved by in-n with fire extinsuiSh-
ers. ST. Aiphonso's Church escaped.
but the Orphan Asylum of St. Alphon-
SOS School WAS almost en;ir,ly de-
stroyed The Cathedral escaped, but
the valuable residences hear ii were de-
stroyed. With the exception of those On
Clay street. all the dwellings destroyed
belonged to wealthy persons.
NV YORK. July 25.-Accor,linS to II
dispatch to the Tribune the boundaries
OF the burned district are as follows:
Howard street on the west. Lexington
street on the south, Liberty street on the
east, and Mulberry street on the nor b.
The alleys IuLnIng from Cathedral
through To the conner o. Li6t riv and
Saratoga streets also form portion OF
the eastern boundary. Clay street.
WHERE the fire fist broke out, Is hall
street ami halt alley, running parallel To-
Lexington street, between the latter AID
tue next parallel street The blocks al
each corner of the district were only
partially destroyed.
the gratifying ANNOUNCEMENT, which
everybody will hope Is true. Is m"de
that no loss of life resulted from burning
or falling walls. 1t is reported that one
Door WOMAN fell dead III the street from
excitement and alarm.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27

A-rss :.ll the .ii:sE;-r,I..il.f;s gTOalis til
the taxpayer, AMI their organs, over the
Rs ~ ti.v,.li Primaries III San FE,.lI, isco.
au.. Notwithstanding, al ts.e curses viii.
waIca they hsv- snoint-;! Bill C;,rr's
l,~t. and beard, il farms cut that the
II publican convention ias: hei,! there
Ia eunTenii-,.; 'vIiiIi,cs,,i oi Delegates
elected. II vas sai,t, by C.srr's .Xsctions
and therefore in the interests IF the
Central Pacific Railway Company have
PASSED :. series of resolutions which eX
prezs u policy siuarviy opposed 20 the
sid ccsap.ay-zs fully appears IN tin
subjI.,d t-!egraphic report Of the pro-
credin.ss Of the said cunvestion:
Tue k-pUb!lcIn County Convention
me, to-ni. ut, AND adopted :. PI..IiuiEi,
the sabctsEcr ut whlcg may De ti,rtS
stated a. iciiews: 1t iirior>es the rresel.
National Administration snd .i .ts
measures, a0: l.s fcTeIs,n ai,a domestic
policy, t.Xufs ILlioct.iIty VI tsxatiun
without f.isOr To corporations, capitalists
or large landed prupfietor>. opposes the
c..sslon Of any pas. .: Goat iaiiiid -
the rai;rsad; declares thl; yates OF fare
ami frei,hIs on Railroads ulSn; 10 bv
controlled by the Legislature and based
Ca a General aid UNIFORM ssaI,ii,r,.; ia-
yurs ii,,- repeal of the i've pr cent. law,
So far rs i, applies Ia this city; tasOts
lrsssi:s.s.. Modification oi TREATIES TO
preycu. Lac iertner influx ei Chinese or
e,hcr ,seo;,ar " h. esni,,,t ct w.!i not be--
cvsa,- c,;ix-.Is. ra- conys..;ioa adopted
L resolution ielGIrin. al candidate, -
piett,, t.iS.aSrISt IA SI.GiA., IL support
.ke Bizti,rin. All candidates are re-
qu.xy.. so ndiI themselves unpiesisss: on
ane Senatorial e!estion. HE platform
also isvo-s, The reC!i-iFIctln-; Of IEe STATE
!Sen..;UEI.. :i,.si Assembly districts, based
CT t-ircf 's?isir i'si..iz-iIt All the voting
lsDpii ,tIoIi, also tins tSt.Gsioi: and nr.n
SUPPORT of t.e common scRUoi system
CI The State. E,rhari Chute offered
several amendments, which we've Not-
cd duxn. After the adoption of the
pi.,ifJ:;n the convention IeeelSe: over
nifty naIli.s of candidates for the Assem-
lry, COMMUNICATIONS IRON WHOM were
re...i anal placed on tile, alter which the
Convention atij burned.
We don know what te.ter~proOf Is
needed than this that it Is aut at all
nee-ss..ry to 20 outside Of the Republican,
party To secure the Reforms and pru-
sressive measures demanded 10y the peo-
pie.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27

any way injured. :lss-; Il Is supposed! tfszt
Tia. man WAS either ,aroHn ,iiio iiss s:ii.it
aiivr OF ;hss q knife had er-!el his
earthly career; ~. Il pistol bal. might
.I.tve i.und is way 10 E.s hrar; without
striking Il lis.. Auoat :4v sisul, and
>tick,i... uD,,,i Il, MAS found quantity
,.t .;.,ft iliir ut reddish c>iuf. n, p,pvis,
u,;ie fuand, iscr siisiAis:; else thai, tht.
.sr;:s les We have ii4-l,g:rii.d.
THE Inquest.
Coroner H0iilie:, y - SeI.t foT AMI issIi;
down 10 Gold Hill ANA IL II an inquest
81, tie rvill:..ns Little tight could :,s
obtained ill regard 10 the mysterious
affair. ,.li.! The following j, the verdict oi
The Caronss's jury We, the jury,
sl!lnsauuv.i ly AZ. Holmes, Cc;ons2 y.
Storey county, N-sa.i.;. IL appear s'e2Iie
him IA. Lower ti,:id Ii.B, Storey county,
on the 18th day OF July, 1873, IL make
dine inquiry into the cause oi the death
,.t .h,, ,,e,sun whose remains were found
an tie. abandoned shat of the Brown
Mining Company, heii:g G"ly sworn on
cath do lind from the evidence that he
VAS !. white E,An, nanle and nativity un-
Known 10 the jury, and at what time We
are uuab.e to s..s." It IS supposed that
thu. II, al h ID been dead five OR SIX years,
.,s the flesh WAS entirely gone from the
Bones. The clothing WAS less rottsd ihan
one would have expected aad the color
and nature Of the several articles coaid
easily D-- distinguished. 1t Was Judged,
,ruu, the appearance ii the tstIt, that
thu. n,an was at0ut % year. OF aye AZ
.le TINE Of his death.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27

CRIME IN LINCOLN CnuNrY.-Here l.
What the Pioyue Record ui Ju,y - terui>
Il partial report Of the Grand Jury:
The Grand J1ry came into Court and.
through til, Ir 1ui eniIh- nIide the follow
ius report of true bills Oi ilIdlctfnehi:
the State W. Oven Ferguson, charged
With murder; I.ie State rs. J.,s. Cas:ei-
iu, c:arsed with forgery. two lndIct-
meuis: Inc State W. Henry Wilson.
charged with grand larceny: Ihe State
IS. DAVID Lrany, charged with ASSAULT
to uu bodily harm: The State ~. Geoi.e
l. ,muert, charged WIKI grand isreeEs
Inc State W. dos. l.. jacobs, charged
with forgery: Tue State ~. w. IT, ln.t-
chez, charged with forgery; The Stale
Vs. Jines H;frin .iUu, cIarSej Win
mui,i.r; Tne Staff -. Jefferson Howard,
charged with murder; The State ~.
Mulcahi. charged with forgery, tive H.
vinentS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27
FROM THE WHEkLiR EXPLORING E1PE-

FROM THE WHEkLER EXPLORING ExPE-
pIrloS.-We find the following i'll the
PIuche Record of july %:
From private letter to a gentleman
in this citS, dated ut RIchield, July IL,
We gather the following information :
Lieut.. Hcxie, of Lieut.. Wheeier's expe-
uItion, has just arrived from the Coioi-
ado. He found it impossible to get West
from the Dirty Devil river to the Prairie
river. He mad hard trip Of it, living
ON coon Tor several days and suffering
from thirst. He reports that part Vt
Northern Arizona is the toughest and
most inaccessible country in the world.
Since his arrival here Lieut.. Huxie has
,,scertained from the Indians that EoD-
of them have ever been able to cross the
ridge to the west Of the Dirty Devil.
Notwithstanding their rough trip and
the hardships they endured, Lieut.. Hoxie
and his men are in good spirits. We
are promised fuller d.tails in few days.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27

PITzEE IN TRoCBLE.-The Phoebe Rec
ord vi the I'D contains ali account OF a
row between Judge Pitzer and one II. d.
Beuner in the Justices Court there.
PItzer struck Benner with his cane and
Benner would have shot him if the JUS
tice, Sioutenburgh, hadn't interfered.
subsequently Pitz-r got into Judge Full
l-r's Court and got to abusing his Honor,
and Fuller promptly and properly slap
ped him into Jail for five days for con-
tempt. Mr.. Pltz.r will run against a
snas one of these times if he keeps on.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27
THE HORRORS or THE BROWN
SHAFT.

They are having scr.eit of horrors
IL Virginia City aid Gold Hill and there
about. vi the last discovery q; human
rsIn.iins under circumstance, - warrant
:: suspicion of Iuur,ier the Enterprise vi
yesterday s-lys:
Yesterday norningthe miners engaged
Ill eieaniu, Gut the B.uwh sliaIt. s.tua.vu
tr,wet Ia a. 4U.iIer .Il.d Il hall IL lille west
All tie fiatv- House, Lower GUiI hi.i,
GIscvv.red tue rell.iiiis vi auutuer ue.pt
ana doubtless MursieIei l1.sh. Il viii ue
remembered that the worhiiien chg I.,ed
ia In., sn;I1t found Iii II Last Nedn> ss..y-
In,.er 1t ,.>pIh oI ABOUT tell ieet VI uii,,
Nnicn L.i,I IiiIi, II Ur Ureii tnrv~n INTO IL,
tie sAe,.tOl vi :, ni.tn WHO .slp,aIe'i tu
have Ds, Il murdered AID coIIt, ..lrli luri--
III.
THIS LAST SKELETON
Was found 81. II ,iVptu " ..ooiIt SIX ieSt
below the INST. 1ue wuThIlI,u hist CO..
Served :, change UI dift III Tue shat. Ii
lad Oeen .iouSe led clay ami piScrs UI
ruch. such as would hatufaiiy sc,ie oil
tbs sI,icS vi tue >ili.t, Iruin tAv aci.ou %
tue e.eiIIen;s, oIt all at once ihey e'Iinr
upon l, Layer Uf iusiin, such 10 miout
Grsis ,neu.y ;i.sNe Oetn scTaped from AK
Surface oI the ground i;n,1 thrown mo
the sn.lii. NIX. tL,y GAME upon a. 4...sL-
tIty VI sa.e crush, AMI while enosioSu III
res,Iuy!lI. IEIs :. tnIsh Duhe artvaIsu,
WINCH IAv 1r>i I1I:ln,it,.,l ,i,DS n..s.
thai tbsy were about IL Hue.iitn nioTe
hai;iisI :, chains. With Sonic Gaze, Iucy
l.oY removed the DrI,h, AID GlIs,er II
found, lying against The iucA ior-ui''1
the side y, lue shalt, u huu,an Skeleton,
perfect eAc,pt soIiie vi tue boxes vi the
teet.
THE DRESS or THE DEAD MAN
Was Il coat vi dsik pi:tis niaierlal, the
stripes D,lus, d;:;k DIu~n anu black, AHA
about al Iucn III aidth, - hickory shnt:
plaid p.snt.,ioous vi At light nroWn cotor,
s;yIpe, sIu:Ii; narro~-orlIni,ird DiacA
teL-hat; piisin leathern belt, with Iron
buckle, .,oout tue body. and heavy hob
hailed shoes on the IeeI. lhe lead niisn
lao besn
TIED, HAND AND FOOT.
The Wrists had bcen tied together
with piece of clothes line, and - piece
OF ruvc Of the same sizc had been tied
about the ankles. These pieces Of rop.
retained the shape Into which they had
been drawn and the knots were sllil III
them. A piece Of Snnns sack and d blue |
blanket Lad been wrapped about the |
body and the whole Was then wound |
about and tied with rope Larger than |
that which had been ;ised III securing |
the hands and feet Fhe head seems t. /
have had dour aack drAGn over it. NJ
upon the skull and bones Of the face
were plainly 10 he seen the imprint Of
the threads Of xoxne such cotton cloth.
None Of the bones we're broken OF in
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27

NARY MURRAY is thievish jade who
played the Siren upon - gentleman from
a COW county and allured his hard earned
gold and silver from his greasy bag.
She is Barbary Coaster and he is n
Josh. She now fingers in the San
Francisco Jail.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-27

TxEr have but one crazy coal burner
at Eureka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-02
BLEAKLEYS ADMISSIONS.

At the trial of Bleakley, in the Oyer and
Tetminer, yesterday morning. before Judge Brady.
Capt Thomas ByTnes OF the Mercer-st. Police station
testified that Dec. 10 he went TO the house ia Nelson
place, where he saw the body of "Maud Merrill" no
saw wounds. but found II bullet in the wall about
three feet from the door he first Bleakey The lob
lowing day Police Headquarters and took him 10 the
Mercer-st. Police Stations during conversation with
him the prisoner said that his niece the first person
who had ever disgraced the family and that she must
die he SAID this quite calmly and dispassionatcy tho
Captain asked him how many shots he nred,
and Beakley SAID two or three; Police surgeon
steele, who assisted in the pOstmOrtem eNanlnl-
ZION, said that the cause OF death was piso',
shot bullet through the heart Mss Annie Weaver ~
No. ia West Twentysixth-st testified That she knew
deceased when she boarded at that house saw The
prisoner there several times on one occasion le told
witness that he wanted 10 Maud Merrill aud that 10
should get $50 from her On the crOsseXamiuatiOn ~
A. Oakley Hall the witness said that when Beakey hrs
Maud told her that he her uncle and requested
say that she not in; the next time BieaAeJ
there she told him that his niece had Ia Phia
delphil deceased told her she was afraid OF her he,
and would not see him on any account; the third time
he witness told him that his niece was IN but sue
would not see him THIS tme ne ana not ask ior oheJ
which witness considered strange. as nc had always
done on previous occasions
The next witness was Charlotte Smith, sister OF the
murdered girl, VINO gave her testimony with much emo
ton she TESTIFIED that she bad been three years IN this
country; now living at the Home OF the FlendlsS
Bleakey drank little he would keep sober for about
q year. but sometimes drank great deal, aud gen
eIaly very cross wnen Intoxicated; he usually carried
q pistol EXMay, Hall crOsseNamlued the witness re-
gaTding her uncles visit To Ireland In lS6c-She said
there we're IA children ia her mothers fanny; her
ter married Mr. Foley In Cork. who lett her and went
America she had other relatives besides her uncle.
but heard that any OF them had been crazy she
did hear that her mothers father had died suddenly.
The witness said that Beakey continually GllklDg
Maud her mother aud sister, anI used to err
when she spoke OF the latter; ne discharged
from the NavyYark he threatened @ blow his brains
out he put the pistol 10 ms mead but was taken IRON
him.
At the conclusion Of this testimony Assistant District
Attorney Rollins stated that the facts of the killing
substantially admitted. he would call urhrr
witness, aud the prosecution therefore rested Mr..
Howe who is open the case the ense beng
prepared TO 40 on. Court adjourned uLt inns morn
ny Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-02

the Government might redeem at the option or the
holder any OF its present bonds, and which shouo
would give ms CHEAP currency which would expand or
contract itself in a natural way. You know what inc
mite their orpanizaton with Ours they WILL OF course
have no little influence IN Shaping our Pohui', H
Of srISes for Increase OF wages or to limit hours OF
service Those subjects will remain as Ihey arr. now
Administration or on existing political organizations
some OF us are Republicans aud some nave acted win
grcat dnancia problems OF day the Limitation of the
bowers of monopoes OF kind, the preservation OF
The nublc lands for the people In short, to secure
tnTogb legislation state and National, and without
gard TO party such laws aud such execution OF them as
viii be for tue greatest Deheut vi INC PrOdueihB SseS
But" said l. "if you don't intend to be political
party how do you expect to influence legsationP
A NATIONAL CONVENTION TO BE CALLED.
"In tell you. In the first place, think it likely we
shall utilize the National Council by calling. drought IT,
within few months. great mass meeting for the mu-
ual exchange of opinions would have speech in that
meeting absolutely free. No matter how wild or i'm
practicable mans ideas might be. would allow him to
express them within certain limits OF time. BY the gem
eral sentiment Of this meeting the National Executive
Committee could be guided When we have adopted and
promulgated resolution shall expect political can
didates TO gauge themselves by II shall defeat
them IL For instance, IL the Republican party
in my district in North Carolina should talk OF nomna
ting man for Congress who not In accord with u.s.
should advise them not to do It, aud point out to them
tne uanger OF ucIeht' III tucy Suouu Wv
with Democratic party. and as organization VIII
be strong in almost every county, can IN reality uc
tate the nominations at least prevent the election OF
men who are opposed to u.s. 1 firmly believe that the
House of Representatives will be composed or men
VINO will vote for measures TO relieve the people. we
organizing all over the country and VIII be power
IN the next campaign"
These then. the objects OF the new Labor move
ment, detailed TO by ITS highest officer II either
OF the parties at present organized, shOud luily
espOuse objects of this movement when they become
widely known, then the United WOrkingmen' VIII not
attempt TO organize new party III neither does te
purpose of these to be to come before thc
country at distant day. with platform OF principles
upon which they will appeal to the people Tor support
without regard to party Then IL will depend on tue
doctrines they prOmuigae and the wisdom and earnest
with which they support them, well as the tenn
per Of people. whether they succeed or learn as
Others have done before that parties are DOrr not
madeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-02
THE NEW PLANET VULCAN

HARMONIC RELATIONS or ITS ORBIT 70 THE OTHER
MEMBERS or THE SOLAR SYSTEM.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Prof. KirkwoOd's estimate of the pc
riodic time OF Vulcan indicates close harmonic ac-
cordance with the superior planets.
II we take the perhelon distance OF Jupiter as
our unit there are interior planetary positions CORE
spending to the following harmonic series:
]. J, !, /, h. Is b.
The twelfth term of this series, l25 would represent
planet with period of 80 days aud 1G hours
The following harmonic series, which assumes the
earths distance the unit still more aceordant
I, u, 4, 10 j..
The first Of this series represents point at which
the planetary would balance the sun. with
ter of gravity the suns surface the second the
distance OF Venus the third, Mercurys distance
the fourth possible unknown planet or meteoric belt
with mean period OF 90 days and - hours the fifth
Yucans distance, provided its period is 80 days
and hours C<rkwOOds estimate "a days and % hOurs
The following table shows tue agreement of the har
ulon Ohsaryan Valuss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-02
BROOKLYN MALPRACTICE CASES.

An examination took place before Justice
Delmar in Brooklyn, yesterday, in the Of Madame
KOs the docress Who It ged. had per orucd an
ubortiou on Mrs Louise T. Arn-tou, ahas Mrs. Aycrel
who found in the streets by the police few weeks
since. Sheriff Van Camp Orleans County sail that
Mrs Avere under indictment In his county Tor
swindng that he had warrant for her arrest The
Justice decided that Mrs. Arlington had pei iured bee
seif, and accordingly discharged Madame fhulS MIS-.
Arlington then handed over 10 the sheE % orleans
County, who re m0N ed her
DR. Charles Farland. OF Seycnteenthst aud Ffthaye,
South Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday ANA committed
20 RIymOndsL JAN, To await examination on charge
of having attempted 10 commit abortion tnu psf-
sou OF Jennie Wyok0h AZ 20. Of NJ. ~ 'utcolGn
81. He denies the statement OF the gil Tho cXIniiI-
lion was adjourned 10 May g.