davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-25

tary bo'knap wont to Murphy, nftor Ills oxunina-
tion and rejection, md voluntarily rrofrorol him
q roappointment, aud did afterwards rcnppoint
him, wl1ilo 10 told h1r. Congressman Roy TINT
"it was impossible for him to confirm McCul~
looll's roappontmont." Tho Atlas doeH not tin
dorstand tbla kind Of par.ality Oh tho part Of d
Gnl1tnet of1}eor
, 1873-08-25

It will be remembered that, about yoar ngo,
negotiations were pending between tho United
Statea md Germany for tho conclusion of tsoaty
for tho protection Of dormQn omigrants It now
officially announced by the Gorman papors that
tho negotiations have produced no result aud
arc at an end, mainly because an agrocmont
about tho jurisdiction md competency Of tho
courts Of tho two countries could not bo ar
rived Mt. Tho Dcut,che Nac7ric,.t,tny, how
ovor, says thero ia no roaaou to regret
this, as tho energetic measures takeu by
tho do1man Govornn,ont render formal
troaty unnecessary, tho appointment Of special
Imperial Emigration Commissioner, aud tho a.
most exclusive dispatch Of omigranta by lurgo
steamers, having added much to thoir safety
and comfort. At tho samo timo tho absence OF
any apooial treaty betwoon the two countries will
undoubtedly DO satisfactory to tho pruasian
Government, at 1t will thereby 10 botter enabled
to carry out its schomea for stomining tho im-
monHo tide Of emigration which Ia settling from
that country towards our shoros.
, 1873-08-25

An Englieh laboror In Norwich has discovered
new and very simple syBtom of divorce. Not
Rgrooiug very vol with his vito, he suggested
that sho had botter marry another man, q ffiond
Of thoirs. She was nothing 10th, and, afl par
tics ngrocing, thoy went to tho Regiatrara of1]co
md thoro tho husband formally gavo away hia
wifo to his friend, who was delighted with tho
present, and tho latter pair wore mnrrfed FORTH
with. When tho facts wero discovered, how
ever, husband No. l waa arrested. Tho
prisouor pleaded in his dofenso that
ho Ind Il foV words with hts wife,
and "givcd her away" In consideration
OF bis Ignorance, tho Court only SON
tenced him to two months imprisonment II is
not stated that anything WAS dono iii the case Of
tho other two, 30 that husband No. 2 is probably
still enjoying his novol prcsont.
, 1873-08-25

Tho Chicago produce markets wore moro 10,
1.-Two and higher on Saturday, except In pro-
vsions. Moss pork waa quiet, aud 5@10o Der
brl higher, At 9l6121196D16.20 casll, and S15.s5@
1890 Hollor September. Lard was quiet aud
stoady. at 7N@8c por Ii for wintor, and 71k@
7alo Tor summer rendered, Moata wore quiet
aud oasior ut 71z628o for shoulders, 011@0YGo
for short mldlloB, aud 1Q@111Go for swoct-
, 1873-08-25

TEnMs OF sunsonrrTIoa trArAnLE IN ADvANoE).
M Mnai,s, h mniI....5 Snnday....."......Sx.f!
Tarts Of yoar at thu sauo rato.
To rrovont tclay and istakes bo and gtvo Tost
0H1co at!trcss In full, Including State nnd County.
Ncmttances nny 10 lno oltor by tiraft e1prpas rost
Ot1iue ordor or III Registered 1ottas, at our risk.
TEnMB OlTY HJnRuI1NEitB.
Dni1y, dellvezod. 6unny excepted. 20 conte rer uoo
Daily, delivered. Sunday o1uiet 81 contK pnr woek.
Addrcaa THE TN1HuNE COMPANY,
Eorlor Madison mud Dearboru.Rts. Chicago. III.
, 1873-08-25

Tho Washington Chronicle, oditod by ox-Son-
ator and ox-Bocrotary Harlan, Ia worry much a,,-
noyod bocauBo tho pross, including many ncpub-
llcan papors. denouueo tho Salary Grab Law
passed By the Inst Congress. 1t insists TINT to
"call 1t q ateal' ID untruo md degrading to the
parties who indulge in such charges" IA thu
editor OF that papor was ono Of those who took
tho back-pay, 1t Ia comforting ut least to know
that ho is rostivo undor tho Charge Of stoaling.
Tho argument to provo TINT 1t ia not a steal, is
that Congress- had tho powor to paas tho net
therefore it was loyal, aud whnt is legal canuot
DO q "atcal," because tho law doca not sanction
stealing It clinches this nrgumont by asldng:
"1s 1t possible TINT 80 largo proportion Of the
representative mon Of tho nation would willfnlly
blur thoir own oonaciences for any earthly
consideration, much loss for 30 small a consid.
Grafton rs fcw hundred or fow thousand
dollars eaeh7" Tho general opinion Of tho coun-
try inclinos to an affirmative answor to that
question. Tho fact proves that, whether tho
conscicnces wore blurrod or not, tho groat ma
jority took tho paltry consideration Of tho fow
hundreds or few thousands Of dollars. Tho
American pooplo havo vory little confidence in
the consciencos Of atatoBmen, aftor tho oxpo-
suroa Of last year. It is not necessary to mon
tion na,nos. But tho number Of conscioncos
that woro not in tho 1oast blurred by accept
ing Credit Mobilior stock, and checks for
Thousands Of dollars from tho of1icora of
tho Pacii{c nailroad, was lnrgo ono.
Tho mon who could nccopt Oakos Amos' diyi-
donds, md DR.. Durant's checks, canuot be said
to have conscionces that could be blurred by
voting themselves 80 por cont bacs-pay. Wo
suggest TINT, II tho back-pay is to DO defended,
public intelligence ought not to bo insultcd by
insisting that Tho mombers OF tho last ConRrosB
wore too conscientious to do auy wrong
, 1873-08-25

Tho Jacksonville Qll) Journal, Of Aug. 22,
contradcts as utterly false the Btatoment con-
tained In Springfield dispatches Of tho goth.
that thirteen caacs Of cholera had occurred in
, 1873-08-25

Tho authorities Of Jacksonville, in thig State,
having prohibited tho sale Of fruit and vcgota-
b'es, fro Of the loading doctors Of tho city hayo
published protest against tic policy. They
improve tho conflscation Of unripo fruit and
stalo vegetables, but not those which aro ripo
md frAsh.
, 1873-08-25

Mr. Emery, e1-Collector of Internal Revenue,
whose caac was decided by Judge Blodgctt in
tho United Statos District Court a fow days ago,
and who was required by that Court to pay over
to tho Clerk certain mouoys held by him, dis
cussca the question through his paper, the pooria
Transcript, and reaches tho conclusion TINT
Judge Dlodgott docs not understand tho mattor,
and hc, therefore. notifies tho United statos
Court, aa follows;
Wo Bhall not pay tho funds Into Judge Dlodeett's
Court according to his order for these several reasons
F4fs-Thoy woro anudsy certificates Of deposit aud
certified checks, aud they not now In our DOS.
session.
StcoHd-Wo cannot obtain those certificates and
checks, md VIC have no Other money to pay In their
stead.
Thsri-We aro enjoined by the Circuit Court OF
Peoria County from paying. Until that Injunction Ia
dissolved. cot aside, lablo to summary pro
ceedings hero in VIC yiolatoit.
FoHrth-Our bond from Farrell does not cover auy
such act aH paying tho money into Judge Nloget, !,
Court to await hla Anal decision to Its ownership
, 1873-08-25

Tho Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners
rites they havo decided on but it is believed, In
Springfield, TINT they havo agreed to fix first
cInss passenger rites at 8 cents milo.
, 1873-08-25
U})e Gbiifago Unibu1>e.
Monday Morning. August as. 1873.

Another Of tho sufferers by tho Sng accident
diod yostorday morning in tho Mo1ian Hospital.
, 1873-08-25
TO.DhY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

htoV1OKnR's T1iEATRE-NIadluou, botwoun poas.
6orn and State. "Cnntral Intk,"
, 1873-08-25

MYERS oPERA.HOus1I- Monroe stroet, botveon
n13Gas1osn 1391 and n stHtn. Arlington. Cotton Komba'a
, 1873-08-25

LYONS INSECT POWDER IS ABunE ExTERM1;
3stor Of ilcAs, moths pantlfoo. blrd.vornin. and all
bhl0ul tnBcots.
BIZ 8UNK AND OALL FOR = Mrs. WINsT.oW's
Soothing Syrup" Mllnns Of mothers oan tesfg that II
child on ran and ourot dysensoy md d'as1hHa.
and cnrrins the n@an safely through tho tnotln9 porod
, 1873-08-25
The troubles Of Englsh olorgymon soem to bo

The troubles Of English olorgymcn scom to be
upon tho increase. It is hut fow days Hinco
TINT we gave tho particulars Of tho imprison-
mont Of two OF the profession. Tho last Eng
lish mail brings the particulars Of divorce suit
instituted by tho Nev. Newman Hall, alleging
tho adultery Of liH wife with d mRn named Rich
ardson. HiH marriage was rather romantic
ono, and aroae out Of tho Affection his wife had
formed for him whilst ho was hor tutor. Sl,o
waB tho daughter Of sootola gcntloman we'll
known in the religious worlt and whose life Mr..
Hall afterwards wrote. The same mail also
brings the details Of tho preliminary oxanina-
ton Of the Row. Charles 4eary, Of Holloway,
for obtaining five shillings by fa1so pretonscs,
Tho Row. 0eary, it appears, WIS making very
general collection Of money for tho support Of Il
mission to nayyios, Which waa subsequently,
shown to bo myth.
, 1873-08-25

,HqoLEY'R T1lEATnE-1sandolph strcot, botwoon
, 1873-08-25

GLOHE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES atroot, botnnon Mat
lson md Washington. Jack HarkaWay AhUht an
Astnra."
, 1873-08-25

Tho Winona Republican is ticrcely indignant
concerning certain publications. referring to
Senator Carpenter it evidently understands
that tho Republican party il under obligation
to deny and resent everything said rejecting
upon Republican ofico-lloldor. It thus tells
tho Senator what he must do in tho prcmisos:
IA for Senator Carpenter, Ills duty Is ceaE. 1lo
m,lst take tho Banderous 7ridnhe by tho throat nn
forco Whtolaw Held to eat Ills OWL foul words. 11o
must institute l!ho auit against that lying mouth"
ptoco Of Liberalism, not only In dcfcnso Of His own
churactor but also in efenso Of the lady wloao good
nano has been foully aalerscd and who 1t is hardly
necessary to aay, bclonga 10 tho highest circles OF
hociuty, and has awnya enjoyed apoticss reputation.
, 1873-08-25
THE REPUBLICANS.
Opening of the Political Cam
paign in Ohio.
Republican n1ass-A1ecting at Athens
OH Saturday.
Speeches. OF Senator 0. P. Morton, Of
Indiana, and Gov. E. F. hoyes,
of Ohio.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 23.-Sonator Morton, OF
Indiana, md Gov. Noyos, Of Ohio, opened tho
Nopuhlican stato campaign ut AtllonB, O., to-
day' The mooting WIS a largo ono, said to bo
tho largest Republican gathering In that locality
slnco tho war. Tho main front Of tho stand boro
tho motto. "Ohio Welcomes Ind!ana's groae
War Governor" while over tho nrchol ontrauco
TO tho Campus Of tho Ohio University, whore
the meeting was hold, woro tho Words "Noyos
and Victory"
At hslf-past o'clock Hon. John Woch, Prost.
don't of tho meosing, introduced Sonator Morton.
Who was followed by Gov. NoyeB. Senator Nor
ton delivered his speech while sitting, and both
gentlemen woro listened to with close attention.
At tho ond OF Senator hforton's romarks on tho
aalary-grab, tho following occurred: Judge
planta said: ut had been reported hore, Soma
tor, that you have personally accepted tho buck.
pay. Will you explain? ?"
Gov. NoyeH hero said: IA note Ina boen
handed up from tho crowd aaking what l,o has
done with Ills bnck-pay. Flo FOOLS littlo doll
esto ea ABOUT answoting, but think wo will prosa
Senator Morton then said Woll, can aay
[orios Of "aooa,"" Wo will vote for you" and
Of Saa tp b 's5 t the
guifhed colleague, Mr. Prntt, Of Indiana md
wo there agreed TINT we would not tako II.
believing that tho principle involved In back
pay was not n sound ono, and tlosiro expressly
TO say TINT, while ontortain that viow myaolf
IN regard to the principle Of back-pay, 1t is
duo to othor mcmbors Of Congress-, who
voted for and received It, to Bay that
thoy thought they had right to
that which WAS sactioned By procodonts by votes
gono before them In tho nation. It is o mattor
upon Which men have right to differ, and differ
honestly. havo simply stated my convictions,
while want to do Justice to their motives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-03

PUGILIsM-Another Prize Fight Arran1sd-
George Rookie and Jim Coine signed articles yes
terday to tight prize battle according to the
Of Newark, n. j., for 81 900 side; the fight to
come of three months from date. The men are
to weigh the day before the fight. and are not to
both publicans In Newark, and there il a great
rivalry between them, their patrons being
anxious to know which Is the best man. Rookie
Is good fighter. but he has been unfortunate in
MS matches. He beat the Cast Iron Man on one
OF the islands Of New London, but was robbed
out OF the fight by the referee, who was paid to
give the fight against him, when he had whipped
the Cast Iron Dan senseless. In his fight with
Rocky Moore he proved himself game man
and good fighter, but Rocky was his equal on
the fight, and could last just q little bit longer
Come Will have to take good thrashing before
he ticks George Rookie. He can depend upon
that.-N. Y, Herald. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-03

A JEALoUs LOVER SHOOTS HIS BErRorHEp
AND THEN COMMITS SUIoIDE.-Albert y. Dan
iels, native of Lyndon, worked in the paint
room of the Montpelier (Vt.l Manufacturing
company's works. Clara, daughter of George
Demons of Waterbury, was employed in the
trimming department. Both came there when
the cab works were established, and have fer
some time been engaged. Daniels had been
away for some time, and on his return his shop
mates and others taunted him by saving that
another had supplanted him in the young iady's
affections This jesting told on a naturally SEN
sitlve and jealous disposition, and for some
days young Daniels has been moody and tact
turn. Last Friday morning he told Mr.. Dud-
ley, foreman of his department, that thew
would before long shear another side of n. :"
Soon afterward when in the trimming room he
drew a pistol and fired three shots at Mis-
Demons. The first shot entered below the left
shoulder blade, glanced along the first rib, and
lodged under the shoulder, where it has been
found. As his intended victim threw M her
hands, he fired again. The second ball passed
through both thumbs, Miss Demons then start
ing to run he fired again, but without effect
Then exclaiming, an now kill myselr, he
put the pistol to his breast and fred. The bali
penetrated his heart, producing instant death.
Miss Demons is not thought to be fatally in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-03

THE CREDIT MoBILIER SUIT-A motion viii
be argued early in September, before Judges
Hunt and Woodruff, holding the United States
circuit court in this city, to dismiss for want of
jurisdiction, the suit of the United States
against the Union Pacific railroad and credit
moblier of America. Each of the numerous
defendants will have the right TO make a motion
by separate counsel, but Judge Benjamin r.
Curtis, of Massachusetts,, the counsel for sew
eral of the observation-disclosures largely interested,
will represent all, In a single test case, while
the principal argument on behalf OF the govern
ment will be made by Judge Aaron f. Perry,
of Cincinnati. 1t is intimated that Influences
are at work, and will be soon used more effect
ually, to secure such agitation in the next Con-
gress as will cause the early abandonment of
the suit-a task, which will however, be attend
ed with some difficulty, since three of the COM
mittee through whose Investigations the suit
originated-Messrs. Wilson, HOar and Swami
are re elected, and Judge Wilson, the chair
man, has been quietly at work, all summer
prospecting" new fields for explorations as
soon as Congress gives necessary authority
Hartford Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-03
The wawaset suits.
OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS TO DISTRICT ATT
NEY USHER.

OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS TO DISTRICT ATToR-
NKY FISHER.
The following letter was sent this afternoon
to Judge Fisher, district attorney, by Judge
Robinson, acting solicitor Of the Treasury de-
psrtment
al enclose herewith copy Of the evidence and
report submitted to the department in the mat
ter OF an investigation instituted by the Secre-
try Of the Treasury touching the causes of the
burning. on the sth Of August, 1873, of the
steamer Wawaset.
You are hereby instructed to institute the
necessary suits against any and all persons who
have in your opinion incurred a penalty or for
feiture growing out of the navigation or de-
struction of this vessel, and for the enforcement
Of which the United States can be made party
OF is interested.
II is not the duty of this Office to instruct you
in regard to the institution of any criminal pro-
ceedings in the premises. The Institution of
such proceedings is a matter which must be
left tie your own discretion, In view Of the evil
dencc submitted.
Your attention Is called to the sections IA, As,
81 and 6S of the acts of Congress, approved
February 2Sth, 1871, DC Stat, 400 will thank
You to return the evidence taken before the
board Of investigation when you have no longer
any use for II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-03
Foreign Notes

WOMEN CARRIED OFF BY THE CARIIsrs
LONDON, Sept. "A special dispatch 20 the
Stdnddrdsays the Carlists have carried of from
Vera a. number of women chosen by Thollot,
in the province of Biscay, TO make uniforms FOR
the royalist soldiers.
HURRICANE ON THE ATLANTIC.
steamships arriving yesterday ana to-day
from New York, report having experienced \
terrlnc hurricane during the passage. They
were tossed about so violently that much az
their glassware aud crockery was broken,
THE WIFE OF CAPTAIN TRAVERSE
commander OF the British steam yacht Deer
hound, at the time of her capture by the snsn-
ish frigate, has published a card appealing 10
the public &c aid her in her efforts 10 secure the
release OF her husband, Is well as other pris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-03
$780, DOC
LIST OF GIFTS,

TOTAL l2cO GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amounting %. .--..--..-- ........ so nnO
The distribution will be positive whether all the
tickets are sold not, and the IL gifts all naid IL
proportion to the tickets sold-aIl unsoId tickets
be! Destroyed a. al the First and Second Ceacerts
and not represented in the drawing
PRICE OF TICKETS
W hole tickets, 800; Halves. SIS %; Tenths or
tsch coupon. $50; Eleven Whole Tickets for
SsIO 2se Tickets FOR l,0OO %. ll3 Whole Tickets
Tor S5JyV CO. 81 Whole Tickets for 40 Dl 90 No
time. - '-S-Ne- - n"
The unparalleled success Of the Third Gift Concert
. Vel a. ne Satisfaction given b. the First and
Srcond lnakes II only necessary to announce the
rSurrh 70 insure the prompt sale u every ticket
Ihe urih Gift Concert will be Conducted In All is
details lke the Third, and full particulars may be
,St ~ m circulars which will be sent free from
thIs once 10 all may apply for them q
kets nov ready for sale, and all orders accom-
panied BY money promptly tlled, Liberal Term.
given 20 those " no buy 20 sell again 'e'i"'
rH0S. Z. BRAMLETrE.
As'' RUIZ, hi1ri ny and Manager Off Concert.
ane23-v ssm n.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-03

A NEW JERSEY MYsrRRY.-Miss Mary Lee.
aged "a, resident Of Madison, N. j., Of good
standing and family, mysteriously dIsappeared
on Saturday night last. She prepared for her
departure by placing 81 900 bond, a bank
and left the house attired in her oldest clothing
and without hat. She had been wandering in
her mind for some time past, on the subject Of
neighborhood are out searching for her, but II
Is reared she has committed suicide. A liberal
reward will be paid for information concerning
her whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-03
New York N0fAa.

ANOTHER DKPALCATION.
NEW YORK, Sept ga defalcation has ben
discovered in Union Hill. John Bernhafdt.
township treasurer, is 81 900 behind. His bonds.
men met yesterday and made good the amount
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEES
met here to-day and effected q temporary or.
ganization. A recess was then taken until this
afternoon. 1t Is expected the committee will
early in Ocfober -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-03
Wall street TO-DAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Money Is Ioanins at
6as on call. Foreign exchange has been red aced
to l0 salOs for long and short sterling. Gold
There was a slight squeeze in cash gold to-day.
and loans were made at lie to fat for borrow,
ing, but afterwards 1a2 per cent was paid for
carrying. Gold bonds are q fraction lower.
southern state securities dull and steady. The
stock market opened firm and advanced frac-
ton, then reacted, and still later became strong
with recovery. Erie has been strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-03

FATAL STREET CAR ACCIDENT, IN RICH
HONDA horse attached to a horse car or
Broad street, Richmond, was frightened by an
engine on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
ing down the street at q fearful rate with the
car, running over and instantly killing Mr.
Thos. Q. Emmett. -Four passengers were In the
in jumping out, were severely injured, princi.
pally about the face, each being dashed with
violence against the paving stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-03
ANOTHER OUTBREAK OF CHOLERA

ANOTHER OUTBREAK OF CHeLRRA.-A dig
patch from O'Kawville, H., twenty-nine miles
from st. Louis and Southeastern railroad saws
cholera of the true Asiatic type is raging there
fearfully. Seventy-three persons died in twelve
hours, among them the principal bridge-builder
of the Southeastern railroad and three Children,
tients die within fifteen minutes after the at
tack. and turn black Immediately. Medical Aid
viii be sent for from the surrounding towns.
The citizens are rapidly leaving the place
Those remaining are ne ng disinfecta nts Freely
and burning tar In the streets. II e said o
local cause exists for the disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-03

IHB MEXICAN ARMY-Whdt Would HfDpeu II
u Crossed the Rio GrdRde.-Now that we begin
to hear the Mexicans clustering SO boldly, it
may be well to consider what sized army they
are prepared to bring into the field in case of an
open rupture with our government. To listen
10 their talk alone, one would think they were
able 10 cope with first class power; whereas
IN point of size, the Mexican army is contempt-
ible, compared with what the United States
might put in the field at a weeks notice. Their
enlisted men are good enough material If they
were drilled, but their officers are a worthless
set, being possessed of little education and less
honor. The infantry use muzzle- loaded guns,
and the field batteries are composed chiefly of
smooth bores The Mexican army was improved
IN the Macmillan campaigns, but it is not a
great deal better than 1t was in the Mexican
war, and 1t could not now make as good a fight
against us. with our improved arms, as it did
then. Their amount of field artillery Is small
The army is kept posted at the Mexican capital
and the principal provincial towns. small
portion OF 1t has been stationed along the Rio
Grande, but the main body Is in the interior
we have heard rumors of another body Of troops
being on their way to the Rio Grande, and that
they were intended as a menace to our govern
ment not to mako another raid into Mexican
territory. We have had it whispered to us that,
should another raid occur, the Mexican troops
VIII cross the Rio Grande and make a retalia-
tory raid In return. This would undoubtedly
bring On war which, it is no prediction to saw,
would result in q terrible thrashing to the Mex
Reconsideration Nens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-03

SHksAPkAKH AND DELAWARE CANAL.-The
rhiiadelphia Ledger says that the damage to
tne chesapeake and Delaware canal is not 50
serious as was feared, and that NAVIGATION Of
the canal, 1t is expected, will be resumed by
the 10Th or 21st Of the present month, q very
large force being at work to accomplish this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-03

fatal kITE-FLYING.-On Sunday afternoon
John Gill, lad seven years Of age, whose
parents live at No. 449 west Thirty ninth street,
while flying kite from the roof of a house, fell
TO the ground, distance Of forty feet, and was
50 severely injured that he died soon afterwards
coroner Young was notified to hold an inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-03

THE BOND FoRGBRIRs IN NEW YORK.
Leonard Brown, arrested in New York for COM
ined at the Tombs police court yesterday. He
swore he was ignorant of the fraudulent char
acter Of the bonds when he rendered them, but
bad reputation. The treasurer az the New
Jersey Cent? al railroad states that no counter
felt bonds on that road have been seen or heard
OF, and the secretary Of the Western Union
stocks or bonds.