davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
rwENTY-FouRTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Ending April 3oth 1873.
Total Fire. Marine and River Premiums S405, AL 50
Net Earned Premiums, less re insurance and 49,
Premiums. WILLOW 81
Less Fire. Marine, River Losses. .Sl76l0S 40
Taxes Discount in lieu OF parttci-
patton, expenses etc., less dis - -
count interest ETC. ..........- 5Sioo 40-233,2o6 81
Net Profits SSOooo ca
The Trustees resolved that after paying the
making ten cent on the cHptai stock Of the Gem.
IHfRD PER CENT. to be paid in cash on end after
with the company, entitled to receive the same
The assured not obliged to become stockholders
to participate in the dividend.
TRUSTEES:
Thos. A. Adams Saml. B. Newman, Saml. II. Kennedy,
G. II. Buddecke, John Phelps, A. q. Ober,
Adam Thomson, p N. Strong Henry Abraham,
Victor Mover, Jos. Bowling Simon Hernsheim,
Jos. q Wolfe, II T. Torian, Juhn Z. King,
John NJ. SaudJge Ed I'd j Gay, g. E. Slay back,
+. Camerden, j. L. Harris, edward Pilsbury,
Simon ForchemerR b Post, David w alace,
Thos Henderson, E. H. Summers. jel 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
HOTELS.
n SWEENY'S HOTEL,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
Corner of Chambers and Chatham streets,
jyeO 6m YORK.

jyso 6m NEW YORK.
T .ACLEDE HOTEL,
CORNER FIFTH AND Chestnut SITS.
ST. LOUIS,
Telegraph Railroad and Steamboat Ticket Offices In
this House.
je29 73ly j. W. MALIN e. SON, Proprietors.
DUBLIN.
The European Hotel, Bolton Street,
j. MOLONY, PRoPRIEroR
The EUROPEAN is extensively patronized by the
IRISH, BRITISH and AMERICAN HIERARCHY
and CLERGY.
FAMILIES and TOURISTS will find in it the coma
forts of home combined with moderate charges and
aesiduous attention.
hot and Cold Baths. ap27 se14
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-01-05
4. Cincinnati sDnntag, Sen 5. Sannar 1873

Aud NJ cine sunF in iebem anabenipiel,
Sn Ball unbRreiieI, seist' i6 bann ibr serne
Den gbdSrns bradr i'd gar unb ben girsiI,
Damit fie iab, Sab id 2ateinifd lsrns.
rNein Batter" fprad i6 fols, lift Generals
llnb troste iebem Sdrednis, ieber 0nal.
Sosar fur Grauenaimmsr eisbt es sdlle,
$50 mon Gateinii9 budHabiren mub:
@erii itanb ib neben ibr In Der saapsIle
llnb erplisirte ibr bas gngeIus.
Gs mar, ais fabe id) ben $immel often, s
sssnn Sonntass i'd sur gssper iie setroffsa.
Sic faste pobI. Ser fleine Sunee ba!
SD nannte iie jeOod Mlaniea 2iiettel
Gar oftmals fang idb baS SalleIuia
@fit ibr aus ibrsm 8ude um bic 8ette,
90 bae ibr sinF, bu fabf es, beil'ser gbrif!-
Die Bana' on meinen MtunO eeratben iit.
. iunse eisbe, aIiobaIb entiproTen,
On biit bes Sersens soIb'nes Morsenrotb,
Gin SimmeI in bic Susenbbruf ersoiTen
llnb bridt bic 9adt bann elm nit ibrer slot6
90 lendte itill nod in Der SeeIe fort,
. iunse eiebe, aasuf6nel berborrt!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-01-05

gie fpra6: @obI iR 60 pabr, nit l1nre@t min
i1 mebr;
% fnb bic etunSsn 70 In itetem Slid Der.
flosen.
Gort iitsa bn; bn psbt @ebanten bin nnb
0 Der, s
Wssin huge iiebt fis iiiII in Deinem guss tposen.
Did i.ben if msia Slid - bas ME boaftan.
lf big iif; so
8nar III 60 aud nod 70 Elm iiberrsider Sesen
SD psiS, pie isbr bu i9enH geiu4a au f3le9tes
. Griif:
SD bor9s-- ellie fdn.u bem adfissu entsessn.
Gs iR nun eiumaI 70 bon eiuis BET sef9ebn:
SD bin Der file Gee, bod Ou Der Simmel
8sGl G broben. ii m
SD Sore germ i'm Bud Der Blatter leiies 9rebn
M.un Bic bic Ssber fdlIt, 1T f6neH iie aufss.
G.:sis, i4 babe bid; ssipiS, id iebe bid =
Das Dsnfen if Elm Bsin; Der na&t bic Dentsi
trunten,
SD psis es - bsnuod, ad id mO9t', man
Sadbt' an midi
gia bn ben gB.nb 70 sans in beiu BUD Der.
fuufen,
Ni9t einmaI nnr bas @ort, ben 8lid mil
A susetpanbt,
60 bIeibt siR G@attsn iists in meiner Sell
v.e s,. Grnnbe --
Darnm, anf baf bu ui9t mir Derbsf uube
HBg fannt,
Gin BIi6 supsiGsa nnr, elm gsOrt bon Dsiasn
4 jR4 lew Munbel
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-01-05

SnSIf Sabre saSIt' i6, aIs fie fedsebn aahIte,
llnb Re mar srob, bo4i6 mar nein.
Damit Nlama uns ni6t beIanibte, pabIte n
81 Sd aets ben MussnbIid, iDo ne alIein.
Dann radte id mid ndber obnt 8auosrn,
Nm Akenas nussa5rt Nit ibr su plauOera.
@ie bisIt BIatbenIsnae iinb entt[ob'n,
Bis bisIs Gsuer tobt, sef6IOfea ipie bisl
Grifttl
Dab Ser;sn po9ten - adj Dsr peib bapon? I?
Ber fennt Der aoltn binseforb'ne Difte? 4
Sic lisbte mid, ID fie = sipei Timber, rein
Hit 4Iitbenbaud unb Iant'rer Sternsnf1sin.
Sic bdr s,rih3eiiia, See uno car Gin gHssI -
uub ba ne anH bel meter f9on, aIs tr, =
60 aeIIte tauiesb fsrpsen ibr Der tleine 9en9s
tllnD tets nod sin: Borume babinterbsr. i
OF bars, ais psnn ibr huge ieitpdrts psiIte
nsan tsaamssif& bas nsinf = ersiItA {
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-01-05
Cine 11ari(er Gostenfeifr.

Sineft bate SRI. Sortenie einiee ssrrunbe
gum Oiner Gelnben, Bel benz urter MnDern
audi Gbonpi8nons ierpirt iuurben. Da
ridtet einer Der Gdiie bic Grooe an bos
6rdulein: .Jubren Gie f,inf bieier Gage
init Sbrem GanimermdbGen ourm Die Nue
be Montinorencp g.. .@etpiB~ eriDiOerte
bieie, i'd beiu9ts bas @rnb ntinsr G6,pe-
Rer, nm es ausjufnmiiden. Oiefe 9ob-
tenerdber iinb bod iiberon bisIeIben. y SD
table fiinf GouisbDr I'M Sabre, nm &o8
@rab ifets TN gitten Stonbe erhoItsn ait
ieben, un0 als mir sbeii bdmals binfqnstu.
mar es berdrt betpnbrfo1f, bob es Sdiis nil
GNudnlueit beipa9ien mar. 9Bir hobeM
biele 9ef0n1melt, uno Id CLAUDE, ne ltnb
re6t uohli 4medenb. Gie tuurben 5tnen
ehen 5erbirt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-01-05

lid bariiber mar, bsiob Graf 2ndler ieifef
Yortbeil uno bot stpeifauIerb 5baler oas
fit, 2ens i1lug In ietneul Merger Elm uilo
@raf 2ndler mar Der lebte s@ematbte",
benn ct beftt ben WalIa6eri nod heiite,
bal biel SlnBbdber NIT ibnt gena6t eineil
Beiu1 in Der YorseQdtl : J}te0erldae utto
beina6e aud i'm WfuIsnnt auf ieinent Rndeil
een,a1t, miuBte erfabreft, oab er ielblt oas
erite Gapital gum Sanbel nit benz gaul
gelieben unb befontntt bel ieoem Werinh
i'm 80 pertanfen aiir9lntlpDrf sgemaht."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-01-05
(Gar be y@eiilide 8Iatter@.)
9rei @eoi6fe.
RaS Ssm SranssFi9en.

Gahte ipabrlid ni9t an alardsn, -
slarden fam ins SoIs nit mir;
Gdpatenb f9Ienbsrte bas ssardea -
1lebsr pas? bsrsaS i'd i9ier.
SD ipnr grab, aIs tpie bon Giien;
gOuis .brfam tpar niein Sinn,
Gpra6 bon MmisIn uno bon Wfeiien -
Gtaunenb bIidt' iis na@ mir bin.
Maf bes Ebaues beaen Terlen,
llnterm bunfsIn eaubenbad
Da6te id benz Buds Der Grlen,
aIar@en ipobl mas 8ebrsm mad.
Sang GENTS fang YbiIOn,ele
Gie In CARTE Sraume Elm,
Cod i@ nni5nlOsboue GesIe
Sorte blob bsH anfuf i@reia.
RIdrdsn, i9Ianf anf ibren 8eben,
Brad MaaIbeeren bon bem ait -
SStt' id's bamals bod sefsben,
Shneu fie bel benz arm, sefabt!
sGs;ae an.lIe tisf i'm Mooie
@ieislte bonn sriinen @ain
Sbrem Hsbliden @efoie
2aufdte fnmm ber fumme pain.
seIarden sos bonn Sui bic Sdubs
Gette ted i'm in bic GIutb;
anf bem @ras pfest' ib Der Sfnbe-
@as bod nidt bic llni9ulb tbatl
@uSte gar glidtS ibr 80 faaen,
Sing nur binterbrein fiirbas,
G5ien ibr aa9sln sIeib su frasen,
Sbi3 a@! itb tpeib ni5t tuas ]
Dieien boIlen S@onbeitsbin,meI,
ga i9 sana seblenbet ifanb,
CAB i9 erf, id armer aiimneI,
an bes @aIb@ens lesism Ranb.
llnb iie ipra6 NIT lsi9tem Sdpsaten
Sprans err0tbenb banu bornn:
yan mos anbres IoH' uns benfenlA -
Gsitbem beur id INNER brauI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21

be long until search boats came, and while
he had strength to live she should share
It, 1t proved true. Generous and hardy
fishers and ships had come at once to the
scene OF disaster, and were busy picking
up the few spared by wind and wave.
they found the two clinging together and
to that slight bush, and took them off,
wrapping them in ready, tough fisher
mems coats. The reader can see the end
OF the story. A meeting so appointed had
Its predestined end in love match SO
we leave it and them; the rest of their
, I've, belongs to them, not to us.
The pair found by our fishing smack
were wealthy planter and his wife. For
nine days of starvation and danger they
had chung together When | think Of the
husbands manly care in thus abiding by
the wife, find it hard to reconcile it with
the fact that he only valued his life and
hers at few dollars-not enough to com
pensate the traveller for the loss incurred
as demurrage to the fishermen.
Now Last Island is but low sandy
reef, on which a few struggling fruit trees
try to keep the remembrance of its by
gon beauty. 1t is as bare and desolat
as TIL. bones of those who filled its hall
in the cataclysm of that dreadful night
bones W lich now waste to whiteness OF
sterile sh, Tes or are wrought into coral il
the l1nder c, "a.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21
Horrors in a Lunatic Asylum.

A MOST horrible and almost incredible
condition of affairs in the Vermont Insane
Asylum is described in the report of the
Legislative committe appointed to investi-
gate the management of that institution.
The committees first discovery was that
the asylum, which is controlled by pri-
vate corporation, was greatly overcrowded,
4S5 patients being packed into space in.
tended to accommodate 800 at the most.
This, however, is trifing matter in com
parison with other revelations. Seventy
five of these unfortunates were thrust
awap in subterranean dungeons, dark,
damp, foul and pervaded by unendura
BILE stenches. Some were confined IN
apartments nine feet by four in size, with
air and ventilation only through auger-
holes bored in the doors The active as
well as the passive infections put upon
these poor people proved equally lnhu-
man. Among them was the punishment
of the bath, in which the patient, securely
bound, is placed in bathing tub, and
continuous stream of cold water allowed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21
How Sam Raffiea HIS Horse

On Saturday evening SAM Doisoy'
teamster residing in the Menon. on nt th .s,
ley, not far from the brickyards tn da1
abound, unhitched his horse after = "1
service in trucking. The animal w.
properly stabbed, but an hour aftevwaru
died very suddenly, to the astonshn ent
as well as CONSERVATION of Sam Thongh
his loss was one that pressed him sore}v,
his lively disposition did not lead b a,l
into brown study, as would have been
the course with many better provided Wits
goods and chattels than he. He made
little ado about the unexpectee dispense
ton of Providence, and went to the sa-
loon trequented by transfers, as was his
custom. When all were jovial cute idea
struck Sam, who is somewhat of wag as
well as a truckman.
"Boys!" said he, "I'll rattle my horse
at 81 chance if you can get rid of GER
tain number of tickets this evening"
Done, SAM" shouted one and all,
ready to venture SO paltry sum on the
chance of horse.
Tickets were improvised, and every
caller "roped in " until midnight neared,
when Sam declared the rattle in order,
although few tickets remained unsold.
1t did not take long to reach the result of
this impromptu gift enterprise, and when
the winner was announced the boys were
bOisterous in their congratulations. The
lucky chap ordered a keg of beer set up,
and then followed carousal in celebra-
ton of the event in which none Joined
more enthusiastically than Sam Dorsey,
as the reader may be assured
Next morning the new owner of Bill"
came to see his prize, but was met by
Sam, who, with Woful countenance, led
the way to the barn, and pointed to the
PROSTATE animal
See it all, Sam! never mindl I'll
make it all right with the boys." said the
generous winner; and he did, much to
the relief OF Sam, who was in terrible
quandary to retain his old-tlme footing
with the boys The horse had died dur
ing the night" of course, and Sans
chums were willing that their money
should be regarded as donation toward
a re-establishment of the locomotive force
Of his business.
But Sam did not feel at ease with his
ill-gOtten MEANS and met the BOYS again
last evening, and, latter treat all round"
explained his adroit ruse Contrary to
the wag's expectations, the affair caused
great hilarity among his friends Sam
was voted brick y and was obliged to
raise keg by way of initiation. The
matinee lasted until late hour, and but
for the fact that one of the party was
housed on Broadway, we would not have
been informed Of the cause of the jollifica-
ton, and Sans luck in rafting his horse.
-Milacaukee Sentinel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21

hate'' cried one to her, yours was
I ~ and a good deed, too, for
thls is one OF the worst rascals among the
mountalns-a robber whom we have
long been pursuing, but never able to
catch. 1t is ali over with him now. for
you have shot him through the heart y,
shlver passed through the brave girl
at these words
oh! God be thanked and praised that
you nave come, otherwise | should have
DIED OF terror; for in the room below I
nave another, with whom our Sultan has
been fighting
Come, then and open the door quick
lym exclaimed both.
Kate moved her barrlcaae of wood from
the door and opened it.
The dog barked for Joy when he heard
the girls voice.
scarcely was the room-door opeped
when he jumped out 70 caress Kate. but
she pushed him back, filled with horror.
when she saw that his mouth and throat
were stained with blood. There was not
a sound in the room.
one OF the police went in and opened
'ne shutter. Then they beheld a dreadful
sight; On the ground lay man, with
ms clothes hanging in tatters upon him,
while his face and throat bore terrible
marks OF the dogs teeth
The 1ioor was covered with blood, and
everything showed that there must have
been a + rec struggle between the man
and the dog
The latter was unhurt, for the robber
had not been able, in the darkness, to find
the knife which lay upon the table, and
was dead
Kate had now to tell all the circum-
stances to the police.
Before noon they arrested the wounded
robber at an nn,where rogues and thieves
frequently found refuge.
Hates fame was spread abroad through
out the whole country; but it was some
time before she recovered the shock of
this dreadful event.
Kate afterward married brave forester,
who became her fathers successor; and |
saw her in her maturer years, the mother
of blooming family of children, still a
handsome woman, in whom masculine
courage was united with female tender
ness, and who enjoyed the esteem and love
of all who knew her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21
"Mamma is Dead"-A Sad Story.

Mr.. JOHN W. VAN BRoCKLIN, of Twin
Bridges, near Virginia City, New, was
helping to build a church at Sheridan,
and was away from home with his wagon
and team from Monday morning till
Saturday night He had been several
weeks so occupied. He was, therefore,
absent from his wife and two little chill
dren, the eldest five years old, all week, ex-
cept Saturday nights and Sundays. Mrs.
Van Brocklin and the children enjoyed
good health, and the husband and father
had no fear for the safety of the birds in
the hOme-nest. There were near neigh
bors, too. On Saturday evening the two
children used to toddle good distance
along the road by which their father
came, to meet him and get ride home in
the wagon. On a late Saturday Mr.. Van
Brocklin was returning home as usual,
and the two little fellows had gone quite
distance to meet him. He stopped to
take them in the wagon, and as he lifted
them up, he asked, Glow is mamma?'
Two little voices replied, 90, papa, NAM
mas dead" He thought he did not hear
correctly and asked again, Your mann
MAJ" The little voices again chimed to-
gether. Eyes, papa, mammals dead in the
bed" Van Brocklin hurried his team
| home He found his wife indeed in bed
insensible, and fast sinking in death. She
was there alone; no neighbors were
near He called loudly for help-the
neighbors were alarmed; doctor was
summoned, but before he arrived the
poor woman had passed away The doctor
said her attack was of a paralytic nature.
This is the children's story, gathered from
them by odds and ends. On Thursday
NJ oil nl h1r
children to her, and told them she was
sick, and to run and call the nearest
neishbor Then she fell down on the
| bed She never said anything more to
them and they at first supposed she was
| asleep. It was growing dark, and they
were afraid to go for the neighbor. They
slept in their clothes, and tried to waken
their mother in the morning, but she
would not rouse. They ate what they
could find cooked in the house. and drove
up the cows morning and evening to be
MIXED; but there was nobody to milk
! them, and at the usual time they turned
| them out into the pasture again. The
neighbors seeing the children at their
usual daily tasks, supposed, OF course,
that all was right with them at home, and
| it so happened that none of them called
| The oldest child began to be little fright
ened, and suggested to the other, "What
| if mamma should be dead? She must be
dead, or she'd waken up" and so the little
| poys came to the conclusion that their
mother had gone away from them, and
wondered what papa would say when he
heard of it. Their curiosity on this point
was excited, and, with hearts full of news,
| they started out to meet their father COM
| ing home in his wagon. They had been
forty eight hours with the shadow Of death
in the house, and were not old enough to
| realize what it meant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21

to fall upon his head This torture, it may
be remarked in passing, was one of the
most excrn,ciating known in the dark
ages, resulting usually in insanity or
death. To this asylum of horrors the
committee also state that sane men have
been consigned through fraud and bribery.
The picture is as complete as Charles
Reade could make it, but without the rO-
nance of fiction. The reality is some
thing for the Legislature of Vermont to
deal with promptly and severely; for it is
too disgraceful for belief, except as attest
ed by an off ial investigation such as has
produced this astonishing report.-Bostors
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21

A YOUTHFUL couple of runaways in
Texas having obtained license, repaired
to a clergyman on Red river and desired
him to perform the ceremony. He, how
ever, declined on account of their youth,
and for fear the law might hold him re-
sponsible. Not to be outdone they stow
ed themselves on a cottonwood log and
drifted far enough out into the stream to
he considered out of the State, while the
obliging minister climbed on stump at
the waters edge, and pronounced the
words of the ceremony which made them
man and wife.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21
Hg HORSE

.ore
L....rrss :: :P RE i To g :;
n. Ios,dI de- n,gpo1her blow
e., i ssslping b ha n1s1.
" he e5iGp ahl will
s,, 5sl fold Fsp"''
| ,sp.ll h.. he b fSilf' and cold
5 + .srrsl}t still .a,,, and old.
p. .515' rts,lsao, s sG, brute
lob, u lnsms TO know
r, 1T Il The hanqh ,oy
e e.. e The cruel ''''
| ;,ploring look I've,
sb,I e.. spG iHe power
j. VI zen CRY. 4 shakes.
: i r .-ios with til the pain.
.5 trsf he Brute brute again'
* st last, - shame.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21

A FISH recently caught in Red River
Texas, had centipede inside.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21

SIXTEEN years ago, a. North Carolina
father, who knew the virtues OF the rod'
thrashed his big boy, and sent MN out 70
~, IN '' com The first seen of him since
was recently, when ne returned rom t "a
tornia with $4,000 On his hoe. Tho
moral is obvious.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21

Ie. s.'a ss. round the
eogi axe re which was
%l,ad !; iying upon 9" a
i u Il. The coffee q
j Would not Serve Serve
( 5of-;ll evised. S0i 'e
"'''ns liquid into .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-18
THE BANK OF ENGLAND FoRGERIEs.

ARRIVAL OF DETECTIVES AT HAvANA-EFFORTs OF
TIE PRISONERS FRIENDS TO ASSIST HIM.
HAVANA, April 15.-lnspectOrs Haydn and
Green Of the London police, and Mr. Good. a
clerk in the Bank Of England, arrived here
the steamship Moro Castle. A named oscar
Wilson, who is supposed be celebrated thief
ia Sew-YorR took passage the steamer shortly
before her sailing from New-York When the vessel had
been 70 sea but a few hours, Mr.. Green's trunk
opened and 20 sovereigns and some jewelry were abb
stracted Purser HmOnd Of the MORO Castle suspected
Wilson of the theft, and kept a watch on him, while
Others on the steamer suspected Of the WATERS On
Saturday evening Wilson was invited TO walk the deck
and while doing so person went below and inspected
the satchel which Wilson brought board the steamer
In the satehel we're found complete set Of burglars
tools skeleton keys of beautiful workmanship The
MORO Castle arrived here Sunday evening, and the
permitted 70 land OF the
lateness Of the hour. While the passengers were
deck Wilson went below and forced open the trunks OF
Messrs. Haydn, Green. and Good, and abstracted
quantity OF papers, and then hid the burglars tools
under @ closet in Mr. Green's Wilson's object un-
doubtedy hold OF the documents IN the hands
of the inspectors relating TO the forgees of Bdwe in
London. After the first attempt 70 rob the trunks the
LondOners removed the papers and kept them about
/ their persons
The clerk Of the Bank Of England has identified BID
well as the man who opened account with the bank,
and the English detectives have also identified him
noted character The Havana authorities have arrested
Wilson on the charge OF burglary The crime was
mitted inside the harOor Of Havana and the is
sequently under spanish jurisdiction. The English de-
tectiyes and British Consul have completely baled tho
efforts of Bidwel's friends TO obtain his release.
| EXAMINATION or THE PRISONERS AT LONDON
LONDON Thursday. April II. 1873
George BidweIl and Edwin Noyes, the al
legged participants the frauds the Bank England
were again brought before the Lord Mayor at Man
sion House this afternoon for examination NJ seward
| alawver of NewYork O. counsel for the bank during
the examination of mcdonnell that city, present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-18
ASSEMBLY.

To extend the time for the organlzau0n OF
the Mutual Institution Of the CITY OF SeWf ork
tn amend the charter OF the BOwery savings BANK
making provision for the support OF the COhOes hOsp
tai 10 provide for the maintenance OF certain eonvcs
OF life insurance policies and requiring companies 10
make annual statements OF their analrs 70 uease 90
the regulation OF the entry OF iudgnents lOstSo 70 %
providing for site Tor an armOry for the ilh hes'eH'
OF New-YOrk. -, ,.. ~, Ton
Mr. BLUHESrIAL moved to recommt the after biil iol
amendmeu saying that the site proposed 10 be Ltke
WAS one which by pledge and agreement should De KEPT
omen as a public square It was known as t.eserV
sauare Mr. OPDTKE opposed the motion, and SPOKE OF
fe claims OF this regiment To consideration on the part OF
line ity state nation He also spoke Of the
for an armory the regiment After further deDale
Mr. BLUMENTIAL modified his motion 40 AZ 10 nave INC
nil Teconmtted with instructions 20 strike out the
snacfing clause The SPEAKER took the floor ana anvo-
Gated the passage OF the bill The motion 10 reconsider
was lost and the bill was passed
10 authorize the City OF Utica 70 borrow money ana
u,e IL for city purposes 70 incorporate the Brookyh
Indusria Institute Company; providing for the Issue
ana registry coupon bonds by the city OF bunioi 70
TopeaA the authorizing the CITY Of Buffalo and