davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17

SOUND FEET being indispensable 30 health
and comfort thousands Of persons come from far
and near to visit DIR. White. the well-know
Chiropodist, No. 6s5 18th street, opposite the
Treasury, for relief from corns, bad nails. &C.,
and advice a. to suitable shoes.
WILCOX q GIBB's SEWING MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Baum's hocpekirt and corset factory, It'll street,
Intelligencer Building. 1928
THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
And made to order by Hempler. near AZ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17
LIVERY STABLES.

XVAeB. Majors STABLES 1925 = ar
w CARRIAGES Of the latest styles couvtansly
CD hard and TOE hire by the dap OF month
Parties, ~e-tdinvs, and receptions furuiubed vttk
ta- rscsf conf"rtabie and elegant Carrissse
Particular sttcssfi.D TO boarding. Horsss, su1
Hcrsee Always Tor sale and exchange. decis-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17
CoTsdenfial Circular No. "a.

Confidential Circular No. a.
EXECUTIVE MANSON,
WASH NGrON, April S, lS73.S
Ihe annexed conversations are submitted to the
frleDos Of the President in confidence:
Our friends can address Rev j. Hale Barney. who
Is temporary secretary in that behalf
Any one having conscientious convictions az ainst
contributing. need only silently decline
The President has acted in good faith and conf
IDENTIFY relies upon an active and cheerful assistance
SnpfTee nothing had been done, and the state of
snairs exstlrg IN Louisiana had more extensiy ely
prev allied, what would have been the resulS
Read carefully the Presidents views, and act as
Your Judgment dictates, remembering that this sub
JeCt u CONFIDENTIAL, and known only to three per
sons besides the President and that whatever is cent
shonid be IN CURRENCY in the enclosed envelope.
d + RaPcocv Sacretarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-17
pErARrxkSr or TEE ISrsR-.


The bids VIII be opened in the presenc. q, ,bo
Board Of Indian Commissioners and coa,,nitt -
oe oesishaied bk the Secretary OF the INTERIOR as
expired, and the contracts viii be s~ares !. nave
thereafter AZ practicable.
the bid r All the ne os esSR Of
shall be designated by priv ate mark attached n,
eaen sample, corresponding with marks The pro-
The prices must be given without any modification
The right will be reserved TO require a greater or
Ices quantity thot exceeding Is per cent "a either
above schedules at The prices proposed. =" '"'
The right will be reserved % reject any or an pro-
tertsts Of the Government.
An articles furnished under contract viii be re-
nenf, without extra charge for cases or bains when
vii be siTep Al ~srsSoase s 70 Srs,sns Which
respective cities where the goods are received, and
DC subject TO pecisn by the Board q Indian
gooe o. s 1s ae q. ms IN any rsspec fail 70
q the required kind quality within See days; or
u that be not done, they will be purchssci II hia
No bids will be considered from persons who have.
taIed 70 comply with the requirements Of q former
No contract or part thereof. win be permitted TO
Srien eea.e ~ Of bs 9ssss " r.. the
Payment will be made for the goods purc hssed on
once alter they shall have been erossriy sreros ss
No ,,s s Ss that aOs
81 or .sIRroPoss 70 iurni.h the Isdian Depart
The Cs%nssioner Of Indian Affairs, dated March y.
shxed insert the list Of articles PR sed 10 be
furnishedD Sold articles to be delivered in here
insert the proposed place Of delivery by the 1inserf
date Ard II this proposal be accepted, cor we ,
viii, within ten days after being notified execute
contract accordingly. and give security ~ ,he Com-
missioner Of Indis Affairs for the faithful cerforn-
sDce of the same"
Each proposal must be accompanied by a cusrauty
N the following form, 70 be signed BY tE5 resPcn-
sibie persons, whoee sufciency be certified by
a United States Judge or District Attorney:
I'VE hereby Jointly aud severAlly guarantee that
the above bidder bidders, II . contract shall Do
awarded TO hun Tor themD according % HE theirl
bid proposal, viii execute contr act scc0rdingiy,
and give the requisite security for the faithful per.
formance a the same, 8 prescribed IN the adxer-
tisement for Proposals for Indian Goods, dated
March Do 1873 and in the event Of his or fheirj fall
ure % DO 90, we hereby agree and bind eurselyss,
heirs. executors and administrators. 20 forfeit
and pay 20 the Caitei States. damages, SUM nok
ess than nfeen per cent on the amount Of said bi4
II proposal :
Sends viii be required in the amount q the bSa
for the faithful peIfornsuce Of the contract, sith
tvo Dore snreffes, who<e sufcicncy must be Ger.
tined 20 By United stsfcs yudGe Disfrict Aftor.
ney. III. =. CLUW,
nsrneosd ~ Aesiss ooanisasswl
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-22

INDIA ST. UNIvERsALIsT CHURcH.-Rev. Geo. W
bicknel, pastor.-seIyices tomorrow at 10& A. NJ
Universalism.'
PORTLAND SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION, Temperance
Hall. 35lA Congress st. Conference at 3 p NJ. II :.
FIRST SECOND ADVENT CHURCH., 1854 Congress
street. Elder U. g. Laid, of Coaticook, p. O., will
preach Tomorrow at the usual hours Seats free.
Spiritual FRATERNITY, ARMY AND NAVY UNION
HALL-Childrens Progressive Lyceum at 10k A. M.
Conference at P. NJ. el =. ~ e2f'
~Preaching in the Y. NJ C. A. Hall Sunday at
8 and7 p m. Seats free. All are invited. -
WILLIsToN CHURCH.-S. s. 101 A. M, Preaching
service at 3 NJ Sitings free. Social meeting at
ST. LAWRENCE ST. CHURcH.-Rev. A. H. Wright,
Pastor.-Services will re held at 10A a. M, and o.
BETHEL CHURcH.-Sabbath lola NJ, and n D.
Prayer meetings on Monday and Thursday evenings
s. at u p M All from sea and land are invited.
NEwBURY St., CHURcH.-Prayer meeting at 1oA a.
M; preaching in the afternoon at p. m.
CONGRESS ST. M. E. CHuRcH.-Rev. c. B. Pitbla-
do. Prayer meeting at a. m. and D. m. Preaching
at lOa M, by Rev. j. II. Madison; at p. M, by
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Congress st. corner Of
Wilmot. Rev. VIM. H. Smaller, Pastor-Preachino at
3; Sabbath School at Il Social Meeting at Z p. m.
New JERUSALEM CHURcH.-Rev. Mr.. Hayden
Will preach Tomorrow morning on 81 am the Vine,
&C." Evening Lecture in the Vestry at II O'Clock.
PREBLE CHAPEL, corner Preble and Cumberland
streets. Sunday School at Up. m; preaching at p.
.. concert IN the evening If the weather is IA
vorabe. Free to all. @-e ITs.-.T z.
2ADvENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Union Hall, 81 Free
St-Elder H. F. Carpenter, of Fitchburg Mass, will
preach Sunday at the usual hours. Prayer meeting
= O. rs..
ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL, Locust Street.-Prayer
meeting at 2.i5 Sunday School at p M; preaching
in the evening at "a by Camp Meeting John Allen.
All are cordially invited. Seals free y II
Y. M. G. ASSOCIATION, Mechanics Building, Con-
gress street.-Camp Meeting John Allen will preach
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. a'at
FREE ST. BAPTIST CHuRcH.-Preachine in til
m ming at 10y o'clock by the pastor, Rev A. X. p.
Snail. Sabbath School at close of morning SERVICE
Social meeting in the evening at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-22

sales OF clear rib sides for April Sic hacked: clear
S61c. 1' "Ai'A0' 40 ''e"N' "'
Receipts-10,00o bbls -four 26 900 bush wheat, 49,
4oO bush corn, $1,000 bush oats $1,000 bush rye, 1000
Shipmeats-1OoOo bbls -four, L. 900 bush wheat, 49,
bush barley.
GINoINNAT1, March. i.-Provisions-Pork steady
Buk Meas-shouders at 50 a SIC; clear rib sides u
"a 13c; clear sides held at 7ac. Bacon Is steady
shoulders at 6a 63c clear rib sides 81 81; clear
sides held at SIC. Whiskey is steady at s5c.
Iol EDO. March 21.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat firm and in fair demand sales Of No White
Michigan 70; Amber Michigan 653 a 66; seller
May 20; do June 724; No2 Red at 70. Corn is
june 42ac seller July 43ac low Mixed on spot 3Ssc;
no grade at 37sc Oats dull and declining; sales Of
NO at 33c on spot; seller May 35c; rejected Sic.
hecepis-1,U00 bbs flour, 5000 bush wheat, 16 600
oash corn, 5000 bush oats
Shpments-0000 bbls -four, 1000 bush wheat, 5000
oush corn, 5000 bush oats.
mi, DETROIT, March 21.-Flour dull and unchanged
Amhar M;aay; extra at 92 bid; No White "a ;
good demand at 35lc N' " --a'' ~ "
Recepts-,2 600 bbls -four, 1000 bush wheat IL 600
bush corn, $1,000 bush oats -'0 Jus" ""o"'' i''00V
, ohpmehtSml00O bbls -four, 900 bush wheat 1000
bush corn, 5000 bush oats '"'A ""o"'' '''''
CHARLESTON, March 21.-Cotton quiet: Middlinp
upands 1871 @ 1899. sN'''' '''uuiiNs
SAVANNAH, March Election is quiet and steady.
Middng uplands at 1896. ''''
MOBILE. March 21.-Cotton firm: Mddl;no nm
lands at ISL q 183c.
New ORLEANS March 21.-Cotton in active de-
mand; Middling uplands 1880.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.

The storm-severaI Small Fishing Crafts
Broken Up. |
EAsTPoRT March 21.-A violent storm has
been raging here for the past twelve hours with
snow, afterwards turning to rain. Wind blow
ing from east at the rate of 80 miles an hour.
The steamer New Brunswick came in from St.
John about o'clock but could not get to her
wharf, and had to go to Rumery's bay for a
harbor where she rode out the gale in safety
Several small fishing crafts were badly damag-
ed, one or two of them completely broken up.
The Steamers i-s
The report in the Boston papers of the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad putting the steamers
Lewiston and City of Boston on this route is
not correct Nothing has been seen here of the
Lewiston reported as intending to make her
first trip last Tuesday, she is running between
Portland and Machias.
Marine Accidents.
RoCKLAND, March q Another severe snow
storm began here yesterday afternoon with
strong wind which increased to heavy north
east gale, and continued through the night At
about three o'clock this morning, the schooner
New Zealand of Deer Isle dragged from her
anchorage, and went ashore on the rocks on the
south side of Hobbs wharf in the South cove
In her course she drifted into the schooner AL
leghany, carrying away her bowsprit and head
gear. The New Zealand is very badly damaged
and should the gale continue will probably be
badly broken up. The schooner Oregon of this
port, broke from her moorings at Shows wharf,
and went ashore on the beach where she lies
heavily bedded in the sand
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-22

NEW YORK, March 21-Evenng---Cotton is quiet
and an ac higher low Middngs; sales 254S bales.
Mddling uplands at 19ac. Flour dull and unchanged
sales 1900 bbls; State 80 q 35; Round hoop Ohio
7 $50 10 so; Western 80 a 10 so; Southern 6 Is %
10 co. Wheat about 1c better sales $4,000 bush; No
Spring 72A q ISL; No at 60 al 10; Winter Red
Western 81 e l So; White Michigan 80 a Is
Corn is quiet and steady; sales As 900 bush new Mix
ed Western 65 q 651c; old do 63a a 63lc Oats flrm-
er; sales 5000 bush; White State As a Ac; new
Western Mixed 46 "a 4S3c Beef quiet ard steady
Pork lower; new mess 16 co. Lard easier at 81 q &c.
Butter quiet and firm; State 80 a 4Sc Ohio at Is a.
BIC. Whiskey Is lower at 900 q Ole. Rice steady at
8 q Bic Sugar in moderated emand; Muscovado 81 az
8tc rehnmg " g SIC. Coffee dull; Rio at 1853 q 19c
IN Cold. Moiasses is quiet and firm; New Orleans
at 70 g 1Sc. Naval Stores-Spirits Turpentne quiet
at DOT DC; kosin lower at % q 40 for strained
Petroleum very; crude 81 g SIC; refined 1oac Tai
low Is quiet az &c Ut "a 15-16c.
Freights to Liverpool are quiet Grain, per steam,
I'd. H.
CHICAGO. March. 21.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat steady; No Spring 26k; No Spring at ~
cash; 204 seller April; l 24s for seller May; 70
Spring 07t q 10Sa for regular and fresh relectea
SO q y3c. Corn steady No Mixed at 3l3 casn Pig
bid seller April; seller May 355c; rejected ~ &c os
unchanged; Ne = at 26c Tor regular; Zo3 y zIc ngr
fresh; rejected 232 @ 24c. Rye hrmer ana ngner NO
at 65cc. Barley in fair demand and advanced, no
Fall at TIC for fresh. Provisions quiet and weak
Pork dull and declining; seller at IA 70 Tor May;
quoted at Ia IS cash or April Lard nominalIy un-
Changed lat 80 cash; O5 seller May. Bulk Meats
unchanged; sales OF shoulders 5c short rib middles
TIC, both packed. Bacon in fair demand and firm !;
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-22
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. G., March Il.
Mr.. Sherman offered a resolution. which was
referred to the Committee on fTintlng, pro-
viding that two bound copies VI 'ne SSoInSieS
Senator.
ordered to be printed:
Resolued. That the Committee on Finance in
ouire what measures can be adopted which
shall give to the country currency convertible
into gold at the will of the holder, thus secu-
ring a greater stability In exchange of trade,
or work of protection and investment, and in
compensation OF labor, and to report by bill
in otherwise at the next session.
Mr.. Wright asked the Senate to take ND the
additions to the rules he offered Yesterday.
After debate Mr.. Wrights resolution relative
10 rules was postponed to the first day of ne xt
session.
Mr.. Ferry offered an amendment to the Cald-
well resolution. as follows:
:, Resolued, That Alexander Caldwell be and is
hereby expelled from the Senate of the United
States.
Mr.. Anthony stated that the Printing Com
mittee had contracted with Dennis Murphy to
report the debates, and Instructed the printer
TO furnish two copies of the Congressional re-
cord to members
Z The Caldwell case was then resumed, Mr..
Frelinghuysen submitting some remarks as to
Senate.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen said in relation to 'Cald-
well, that it was the law of Kansas which had
been violated, not the laws of the United
States There was no doubt of the fact that
Caldwell paid Carney $15,O00 but this was not
a crime, as Congress and all the powers of this
nation could not make it a Grim and because
the Constitution says that no e1post .tdcto law
shall be passed, and the Supreme Court had
pronounced the test oath unconstitutional. He,
however, considered this act of Mr.. Caldwell as
connected with the obtaining of his Senatorial
office, but as to the election of Caldwell, the
elections were legal; voters voted freely and I'M
derstandingly, and therefore the election was
valid, and for this reason he should not vote
to declare that Caldwell was not Only and legally
elected
Mr.. Howe confined himself principally to the
point that the evidence was overwhelming, that
Caldwell was duly and legally elected, and
therefore he should not vote for the resolution
of the Committee.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Maine, contended that uuder
common law, as well as practice of civilized
nations, an election is aot an election if pur-
chased. The election must be free and by an
unbribed vote The man who TAX IS bride for
q vote is chattel and a vender, and ceases to
be an elector. He should vote for the resuau-
ton of the Committee because he believed it
to be wholesome exercise of power and duty
devolved upon the Senate.
Mr.. Stewart argued that the Senate had no
more right to inquire into the vote of MEM
bers of Legislature than the member of a Leg
islature could inquire into votes of Senators
The Senate went into executive session, and
soon after adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-22
Great Fire in Jersey City.

NEW YORK, March 21.-About 1130 to-day
fire broke out in the ferry house of the Erie
railroad, at the foot of Pavonia Avenue, Jer-
sey City: "A strong gale was blowing from the
west and all efforts to check the flames were
unavailing, and the trips of the ferry boats
were abandoned. A large wooden passenger
depot in the rear of the ferry house took fire
almost simultaneously and was destroyed Sew
eral trains were hastily removed uninjured.
The new freight depot recently erected was al
so consumed with large amount of cotton, as
was the old freight depot he Willy stored with
freight. Taylors saloon was partially destroy
ed. The fire is supposed to have originated
from a locomotive spark All vessels in the
vicinity were moved out of reach of danger.
The fire was got under about half past two.
The depot for westward bound freight was
saved. All the books and papers of the COM
pany were saved. The freight burned consisted
of 1000 bales of, cotton, 200 hogsheads of tobac-
co and some oil cake. The loss by the fire, it
is estimated, will not exceed 100000, inciud-
ing the following: New freight depot $40 600,
cotton $780, 200, old freight depot $4,000, tobacco
and other freight $50, 900, passenger depot S15,-
600, ferry building $12, 900, ferry bridges So
900, Taylor's saloon $600O with the exception
of the latter which is covered, the amount of
insurance is unascertained. There is no inter-
ruption to traffic. 81 a
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-22


The finder of a gold watch case will be suit
ably rewarded by leaving it at this office. w..
G. M. Harding, the architect, formerly Of
this city, has had his plans accepted for the
new high school building in Haverhill. The
building will cost $4,000.
Camp Meeting Johu Allen will lead the meet
ing at the Young Mems Christian Association
tonight. ,.-- -- ~ ~ 4,
Rev. e. Y. Hincks of State street church has
presented the library of the Young Mems
Christian Association with donation of valu-
able books.
The Haymakers will have grand excursion
concert and promenade at Biddeford on the I'd
of April -...-.-. ~
There were several snow storms yesterday.
averaging about twenty minutes in duration.
MI ID. 9. Quincy has in his possession the
manuscript of the first sermon preached by DR..
Deane IN Portland, then Falmouth 1t bears
the date OF III, and is numbered sermon DOG.
The parson thought it so good that he delivered
it seven times. The text is Mathew G. "a
There are but thirty -six prisoners in the Cum-
berland county Jail. and they are all in the
west wing, the north wing not having been
heated or occupied this winter
The snow caused delays of trains on all but
the Boston roads. The Maine Central wa,
about two hours late, the Grand Trunk over al
hour, and the Portland and Rochester owe
four hours.
The Portland Reading Club exercises have
been postponed one week.
The horse cars have been on runners three
months. RI. NJ 81 -
The Forest City Shooting Club hold a meet
ing next Monday evening.
Timothy Reardon. one of the crew of the
revenue cutter "McCulloch" was taken before
the United States Commissioner yesterday, fol
resisting his officers, and was bound over to the
April term.
Subscribers to the Lynch dinner are request
eo TO call on Mr.. Ring at Merchants Exchange
TO- day for their tickets.
me steamship Oscar" Capt. Hutchinson
oi 'he iemperlv line, from London the 26tf
UT arrived at this port with a full cargo yes
terday afternoon.
yesterday mornings train over the Boston
d NAME got stuck in snow drift about fou
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-22

MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAL FAR.-The ex-
tensive arrangements making for this Fair,
must not only prove beneficial to the Treasury
of the Hospital, but of much value to the bust
ness interest of the city. 1t will be held about
the middle of June next, continuing eight days,
and from the liberality with which the various
railroad and steamboat companies meet the
propositions of the Executive Committee in
the transportation of freight and passengers, an
immense number of persons from different Sec
tions of the State, will be attracted to the citv
during the days of the Fair. The Executive
Committee. while they are endeavoring to aid
the Hospital, have the interest of the city in
View at the same time 2 f-rs.s 7,is .s $50
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-22

PORTLAND SEA CAPTAIN ASSAULTED
Capt James Lyman of this city, who has re-
Gently arrived home, states that ON his way
from Baltimore to Portland, he made short
stay in New York, and while there stepped in
to restaurant to get his breakfast. While there
he received a blow on the back of his head
from beer bottle in the hands of trough
who stole up behind him. The blow severed an
artery, and nearly blinded the Captainswith his
own blood. As soon as he could look about him
he went for that heather Caucasian in a man
ner quite painful to see, leaving him on the floor
for dead. During this scene the saloon keeper
maintained position of passive neutrality.
After polishing the trough" the Captain hurried
to surgeon and had his wound dressed. He
was subsequently arrested, but was released on
the testimony of the saloon keeper. 1t is con-
jectured that the motive for the assault was a
large sum of money which the Captain had on
his person. st Irs,.if ~
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-22
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The SALARY steal.

BOSTON, March 2I.-The House of Represen-
tatives to-day refused to suspend the rule pro-
hibiting the introduction of new business, and
which requires four-ffths vote to allow such
introduction, that the resolution censuring the
Representatives in Congress from this State
for supporting the retroactive feature of the
Congressional salary bill, passed at the session
just closed
Various Matters. ,.se
The grand Jury have indicted John Savage
late cashier of the Lcchmere National Bank,
for embezzling $4,000 of its funds.
j. H. Cotton, Treasurer of the American Tube
Works. died sudden'y of heart disease this
morning at his residence in Longwood
Benjamin f. Wethem, ledger at the Shaw
NUT Hotel, was found dead in his room this
morning. having cut his throat with jack
knife.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-22
NEW YORK.
la rIemery ID che union peaa.

I'm Memory of the Union Dead.
NEW YORK, March OLA meeting at which
Mayor Booth, ex-Gov. Woodford and other
prominent residents of Brooklyn were present.
was held last night, and a subscription set on
foot to erect a monument over the union dead
on Cypress Hill cemetery. sT
Attempted Murder.
A one.armed peddler named Ruhar Moor
entered last evening the house of Mrs. Cath
crime Knight, Kent Avenue, Brooklyn, and
attempted to murder her, but was prevented
by officer Casey and arrested. He is men,
Der of the notorious Battle Row gang of viii
lains. @2
1t is stated that ex-Vice President Archer of
the Erie Railway, had a contract for handling
and forwarding all the freights of the company
a per centage, which in 1870 amounted to a
million dollars. Archer has been summoned
before the Legislative Investigating Commit
tee.
ag Reforms in the Postoniee.
1t is stated that the new postmaster, Thos.
L, James, will inaugurate several much needed
reforms in the postofice Of this city, which
will tend to facilitate the business of the office
to the advantage of merchants and the public
generally. e
as Various Matters.
Charles Goodrich who was occupying house
alone in Brooklyn, was found murdered this
morning in the cellar of the house, where it is
supposed he had gone to learn the cause of
noise, and where the burglar murdered and
robbed him, He was man of some wealth,
The Senate Committee to investigate the
charges of bribery in connection with Erie leg
islation last year, met at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel to-day. Alexander O'Doherity testified
at length respecting the transaction which re-
suited in the ousting of Jay Gould, and that
Gen. Sickles had $500, 900 to spend in Albany
Jay Gould was also examined at great length.
The body of Foster was taken from the
TOombs tonight to the residence of Mrs. Fos-
ter, his widow, in West oath street. The re-
mains will be inferred on Sunday.
Erastus Lyman, ex-President of the Knick-
boxer Insurance Co. has been sued by the COM
pany to recover about $4,000 alleged to have
been lost by the company on account of unau-
thorized contracts made by him with irrespon-
In the Marine Court to-day a Mr. Shermho1n
obtained a verdict against the Metropolitan
Gas Company in suit for damages done plain
tiff 8 house by the explosion of gas which es-
capped from a broken street main pipe.
Daniel Hickey, charged with causing the
death of his wife by throwing her out of win
dow at their residence, 427 West 42d street, on
wife leaped out of the window while he endeav-
ored to restrain her.
Jno. Coughlan and Jno. Green, one just II
and the other not quite, who attacked on the
streets aud robbed Mr.. Antoldi, Sunday night
last, were each sentenced to-day to fifteen years
in State prison.
President Mead of Bulls Head Bank be-
ieves the depositors will no suffer, but that the
stockholders will have to lose. The bank has
begun to call in the books of depositors.
VIM. sKellett, of Brooklyn, while accompany
ing an elderly lady to her home in New York
last evening, was attacked by three men and
probably fatally stabbed.