davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

CHAP 50s-An act TO provide for the audit and pay
ment OF certain claims and expenses incurred by the
direction of the Governor and AttOrncyGeneral In the
City OF York Passed May T. 1872, threefths being
present
The Peope Of he state of NeU York. represented in Senate
and ssenblV IN enact as folLOus
Whereas October, 1871, 1t publicly charged that
enormous frauds had been perperaed upon the Treas
ury Of the City aud County Of York; and WheredS
By tho advice OF the Governor, the AttOrneyGen
associated with himself Charles OConor 10 aid in the
prosecution OF all necessary suits and proceedings In con-
necton with said frauds and, wherGds under the direc-
ton OF the and OF said Charles OConor,
certain Liabilities and expenses have been Incurred In
said pTOseeu and proceedings which should be paid
by the City and County of NewYork aud Uhereds said
suits and proceedings yet undetermined; now there.
fore the People OF the State OF NewYOrk, represented
i'm Senate and Assembly do enact as follows:
SECTION l. All liabilities ana expenses Tor counsel fees
and otherwise which have been be incurred by
the Attorney General and Charles OConor, or under
their direction including the counsel fees and dsburse
fnents of the said Charles O'Conor shall be adjusted,
audited and paid by the Controller OF the City OF New
York on production OF accounts therefor duly certified
by the said Attorney Generel and the said Charles
O'COnOr. . . i.
SEC O. To meet the payments authorized by the first
section OF this act the Board Of Supervisors OF the
County OF NewY0rk hereby authorized and required
20 by upon the estates real and personal IN the
CITY and County OF subject to taxation In the
year eigheen hundred aud seyentytwo. fifty thousand
dollars.
SIC 3. This act shall take effect Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
PERSONAL.

Queen Victoria passed Christmas at Osborne.
Bates has been aptly described as "The In
ternauonal idiot"
A reception 10 Miss Emily Faithful, on her
return from the West designed by the workingwomen
pfNew York.
The Leoiston Journal speeds the parting
guest a. follows "GOod Bye, 1872! you've ruined our
hermometors"
Mrs. S. p. Durrel of Newmarket, n. H., has
ts;en her Thanksgiving Dinner in the house for 81
consecutive years.
Thalberg's widow has had his body en-
lslmed, and will place it IN the Crystal Arcade OF
Psunlppe villa, al Rome
Senator Goldthwaite of Alabama, DEM, is,
W read native OF Boston, and fifty ago, went to
Bc3OOl with Charles sumner.
This terse and touching memorandum APP
pears In a Western paper: Henry Lyman shoemaker;
1erre Haute BEDFORD jealousy
The Rubinsten Troupe did not attract
large audiences IN Boston II stay in Boston mnch
.ggeT." said Wieniawsd. Z" We may become unaccus-
tomed % appearing IN public
Kalurk, an Esquimaux, lately deceased at
Cape John. wore gold medal from the English Humane
terrifc gale, the coast OF Labrador
The Viceroy of Egypt, it is said, intends to
erect pyramid which win astOund the world The i'm,
pnse blocks Of stone requisite for II Will DO cut from
beneath the eataracts OF the Upper Nile.
The statement-lately made, with many cir
cunstantial embellishments, and widely circulated in
print that Miss Catharine Sinclair formerly Mrs.
Forrest was present at the funeral Of the late Edwin
Forrest Is untrue The lady not in Philadelphia at
All aud the current account OF her conduct at the
funeral IL the fanciful fabrication OF sensation
Mr.. A. n. Cole, in returning to his old posi-
Con a. one Of the editors OF ye Genssee Valley Free
Press says Of bis political position; What the great
Journal has BEEN and stl is. such, IN its humble sphere,
will our little Tribune The Free Press remain With
Mr. Beecher our associate, we are In perfect accord
We have cone 10 see eye 70 eye. We are Doth RepuD-
lcans and yet neither Of US are longer Partsans Both
eth incline 10 The Republican party, and YET Dotn look
forward iu hope 10 party In the future, LDerai IN an
tngs tolerant Of differences, representing Lhe people
rather than politicians, Republican not mercy IA 10TH
but IN fact Democratic not merely In name put 10 hh
fare great and true party, upholdng the rgbt ana
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
THE RIO GRANDE COMMISSION.
MOVEMENTS OF THE CoMMIssIOEERS-AMERICA
CAVALRY TO BE SENT TO THE BORDER
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.I


WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Messrs. Robb and
Savage OF the Commission TO inquire into the depreda
tons by Mexcans the Texas border will leave Wash
ington tomorrow for Chicago, where they will
be ioined by Gen. Osborn Of that city, who
has been appointed Commissioner In the
Mace OF Mr.. Meade, resigned. Judge Moore
of Illinois has been appointed Secretary OF the
Commission and when they reach the Rio Grande they
will by the authority given them. employ translator
and interpreter Thus the arrangements for ascertain
ing all the facts in the inquiry with which they are
charged are more complete than heretofore. The Pres
dent takes deep interest in the subject and has caused
such instructions to be issued y will render the Commits
sion mora efficient the collection offacts Cavalry are
moving to several points on the Rio Grande in accord
orce With the recommendation Of the Commission, with
view 10 guard several OF the most exposed points ron
Mexican raids 90 cor+,ro A., stronoor
tban aver: that he is raising an army ana WILL on
he isfh OF March issue prOnupcamtenIo taxing pos
sesson of the Mexican frOutier, thus acting lnde-
DepdentIv OF the Mexican Government
Accounts have received that the treaty maze py
Ministers Nelson and Marsca last Fall for the extension
of the Mixed Commission, has failed The Mexican
Congress having adjourned before MI Nelson returned
To Mexico with the treaty for ratification, the presents
Commission will therefore terminate next March q
April leaving many cases unadjusted'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
TYNpAILJs LECTURES AND TRIBUNE REPORTS
From TIE American drttsaa

We commence this week the puDncatlon OF
Prof Tyndans lectures on ght. We need not speak
word In reference the value OF these lectures we
believe any scientific journal that does not publish them
Is derect in It's duty to ITS readers and TO the world az
large The influence which such men as Prof Tyndall
are exerting Is directed TO the overthrow OF all that
Is false and the erection Of the white standard OF truth
on ground long occupied by intellectual darkness and
superstition. Their attacks upon popular errors are
fearless, and their assaults always carry some
strong outpost. Tyndsn, Huxley, Spencer, MIL,
are names that will live to remote ages, not
alone for their intellectual strength, but for he
Good that shall come TO all mankind from their labOrs.
IN publishing these lectures avail ourselves OF the
reports made for THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE as the lee
fures were delivered. These reports are undoubtedly
the most complete and accurate of ever yet made or
scientific disc0urses for the daily press. We know not
has shown in these reports ability which entities him
20 rank at the head Of the profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

-. Judge Daniel smysers of Norristown, Penn,
died At Gettysburg Saturday, OF apopleIy
IA slight shock of earthquake was felt at
Brunswick Ne, at O'Clock Saturday morning
"A, Caldwell King noted railroad contractor,
who formerly ip the Keystone HOv In HewYork died Saturday IN
Chicago
extreme cold The Thermometer Al Skowhegan yesiencaY
morning stools 3O' below zero
A hill has passed both Houses Of the Michigan
the salaries Of the ChsfJustee and AsO
- Jsee Of The Supreme Court Of Michigan from $500 To $4,000
The bill providing for the election Of delegates
. t Convention April and for he meeting OF
on The second TUESDAY Nay became law on saladA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
MUDDLTNG MisQUoTATIoN.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR One of your contemporaries, In giving
description of the album lately presented to Mr. A. b.
Cornell. says The succeeding page bears the lines Oh
whittier:
THE ballot, II descends a. stu
A. snOshtke tall upon the sod'
Ana regulate. the freemans VIII 49,,
As lightning the will Of dodf"
morning paper. in little good-natured criticism
saws the lines from Whittier but are not correctly
quoted. Now allow just little space TO give your
readers copy of the lines In question as they were
written by their author-,John Pierpont OF Boston;
weapon that down a. stun
A. snow. fakes fsl upon the sod,
Bat executes frecmAns WILL
As lightning does the Will OF Goa
And from its hce,no doors nor ioch
eau shield you: 'us the baHotboL'
Ee,c- York, Jan. 6, 1873 f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

BRIDGB-sr JOHN-At Of The BRIDES mother
WEDNESDAY the Rev Charles Homer Charles Bridge Of
BROOKLYN to Maggie yoagsi daughter Of the late Chaunoey ST. John
Of this city. No cards
CoSvERSE-D0wsR-On Wednesday Jan g. 1873 a, Pttsfeh.
John Todd d. d. assisted BY Rev Is o. Bartlett,
H. Converse Of Brooklyn NJ " ~ Martha s. Do"ss OF fs
feh
CORNRLL-KREN-On Thursday, Jan. g. in the Archst NJ X
Church Philadelphia BY Rev Andrew LOngacre and Rev Henry W.
Warren NJ Cornell Of this city IN Ms Ssdee A. keen dsugh
Of SIR. John z. Keen OF Philadelphia
Tuesday jan T. Worcester Mas BY The
Rev H. Hall Charles H. Deyoe 70 Mari Gleason daughter Of
John Z. Gleason, both Of Worcester
HALsTED- ROBINSON-At Msmaroneck n Y Dec BY Rev J.
W. Beach, alsted Neosbo Mo- 70 Miss Sarah b. diash-
Ter of B. c. Robinson OF the former place. No cards
JRNEER-CURTs-In First Congregational Church Albany BY Rev
Curtis niece Of Henry Rector OF Albany
BROGE-On Wednesday jan g. at the residence
ofthe BRIDES mother BY the Rev T. De Witt Tamlge, George
Saee daughter Of the late John Bsnbrdge both
Brooklyn. No cards.
PACKRR-WOOLLEY-On Thursday Jan by Rev L. p Abbott
Augustus T. Packer Emma H. Wooley, both OF Sewfor No
cards.
NSEWBLL0n Tuesday Jan T. BY the Rev W !. Abbott
Pavn OF Phiephia to Isabel Louisa, dsughter
Thomas Sewel Of this city
evening, Jan T. By Rev Geo n. Hep
WORTH Gushing Wright MISS Mamie b. eldest daughter %
Robert Latta, ESQ.,. all Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
RAILROAD WRECKS.

MORE MISCHIEF FROM A BROKEN RAIL.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11.-An express train on the
st. Louis Kansas City and Northern Railway struck
broken rail- two miles north OF Montgomery at a. m
Yesterday and the baggage-car and two coaches, aud
the Kansas City sleepngcar were thrown down an em
bankment and turned over. Edward Churchill OF Pana,
H. had his colar-bone broken, and otherwise ser
ousy injured. Ten twelve passengers were more or
less hurt but OF them seriously.
FATAL RESULT OF A STOLEN RIDE.
RICHMOND, JAN 11.--A freight train on the
Glover Hill Railroad was thrown from the track this
morning by misplaced switch. near Chester Station
Two negroes, who had secreted themselves on a car
loaded With lumber, in order TO get free ride,
Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
PREPARING For THE BALL.

AS the evening of the Infants Asylum Ban
aws near interest in It's success grows more ana more
hearty The demand for boxes so great That tne aay
managers reliDquishing their own Ia order " eAeS
generous public IL Is the inteution OF tne hauies
oonmttee TO be constantly on the hoor that oramns
fsou character may given 10 the ball. and the floof
Committee composed OF Gen Alexander Hamilton,
eessrs. william K Vanderbilt A. Wright Sanford Amos
y Emo Fred. Cans, Geo. w. Scott, and other wen
Ssewn cltizens. guarantee perfect arraneements ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

All communications to the New-York Com
missioners of Fisheries-Horato Seymour, Edward ID.
Smith, and Robert b. Roosevetasng for fish TO stock
public waters describe the nature the bottoms
OF their waters must give their names, situations. and
SIZE and must state what kind OF fish found In tho
respective waters at present Young white fish will be
in condition TO transport from Feb. TO Feb 10. and
salmon trout from Feb. 10 10 Feb. 90 The fish de
vered free Of charge from the State Matching House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

deaths and the general mortality. separatinR those
info the two classes ''orphsns" and "mothers by
which last term meant that the infant Us cared lor In
the ASYLUM by its own moher-the statistics are, w.:
y,rr. 1865. 1869. 1879 1871. 1872.
Whole number. .........''ilO s oSs 40 I1T
DssfhA. w
Percentage Of mortality. ...76T 7ou 9~ '''' ~
MOTHERS CHILDREN. ..,
ysars 1865. 1869. 1870. 1871. 1S72'
Whole number. ~ ~ ",
Doftlf.. Igy "A
Percentage Of mortality. posi- 24 B13 Hn n.es
This steady Elimination of the death rate which your
writer asserts Il sti excessive" bit which beneve
will compare avorably with any institution OF is knu
IN the country has been due principally to two causes
First tho very liberal and enlightened provision when
has been made by the Commissioners OF Pubic Chafles
and Correction for the care OF "hese little Ones and
second the establishment of institutions IN the CITY
has taken of hands large numbers that We were
formerly compelled 20 for and thus mas preVcnteu
In measure, overcrowding-the most pr0ilnc source
OF sickness and death In all asylums ana hospitals
Very respectfully, 60, +. s. DUSsTER N. ".
Resident Physician, RandaIs Island.
Hev- York. Jan. II, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
CRIMES AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

....JOseph II. Whitman, a Boston lawyer, is under
charged sth forging mortgage note cor sO0N aud otsnas
tue
1t is understood that there il clear eyidence
onghtaing charged with possessing the HA 'ei'oe aI
at Coeymans, n. T.
GUY Carleton are 6S, who has conducted q
country eatlry Methuen Mass hung himself In
that Friday
Henry Milo an engraver, hanged himself to q
Charlottesville Orange County ~ L. last Friday lie vas
about years and supposed to have hsf friends In TOTE
City.
IA fire at Hallidaysburg. Penn, Saturday night.
destroyed SqHrrd Office and hcCys grocery so
and damaged Col clothing The entire loss ab"St S6o
fully covered by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
.Dpruun Sunday Ian

ARRIVED. Sunday, Jan. IL.
Steamship Herman Livingston Cheeseman Savannah. siA mas
and pass 10 ". r. Garrison -.
Bell Blakemsn Richmond City Point and Norfolk.
with mdse and passtO Old dominion steamship Co
BARK W. h. Anderson Brandt Havana Dec -, with sugar
(Of Lo1don Payne Rio Jueiro u days. via hsmpts
Roads, with coffee. -
e Escort of ST. Johns n FL wasb iabor Grace q days with
lsh. . a..
Schr C,e Mayo ofPouucownl Morrison Aur CAPS II asJs
with logwood and cofee.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GLOUCESTER Moss AnVed yesterday bark Harmonic,
FROM CakiA
BOsrOS Jan. l2-Aryei bark JeEe from LONDON brig a. J.
Ross, fromM Manila
sAvASNAH Ca jan l2Arved steamship Gen Barnes from New
YORK yesterday hr Maggie Muyy for Boston Sailed
teuiay steamship Oriental, for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
DEATH RATE IN RANDALLs ISLAND FOUNDING
ASYLUM.
Eep York, Jan. 6, 1873.

DEATH KATE IN RANDALL5 ISTIAND r0UTDDrINo
ASYLUM.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: An article in THE TRIBUNE OF to-day
on Founding Asylums contains several Measurements
regarding the institution on Randas Island that ought
not TO 90 uncorreeed The best TO these asser
lions, which undoubtedly made from want OF cor
rect information, is found In the following statistics
which taken from the books of the Asylum Previous
to the year the infants kept in tho
and there 10 records, that am aware or whicn
show the true state OF affairs. The statement therefore,
that In 1868 the mortality in the public hospital reacheo
% per cent Of tho admissions may or may not DO true
hut the best know ledge which gather II Is not
true IL probably WAS true Of the foundlings proper
but they comprised only very small percentage OF tne
admissions: - -. 49,,
l,Irs 1865. 1859. 1870. 1871. 1879.
Eunsst aw,ie' .....lsa lss la lSs ia 9Is
Percentage Of mortality. :. 500 @sJ 800 Pass 1913
Is table gives the whole number Of inmates, tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

University Library. There IA rumor rife here that
chair of journalism il 90 be esabished " be known "a
the Greeley professorshp The President has the matter
under conslderatIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

dancing. The hall adjoining the Academy OF Music has
beed appropriated by Delmonico for the supper and
Mr.. Theodore Noes will OF preside those de-
partments the Of which are known to
well he II any Of charitable readers have not
already secured tickets We advise thom to do without
doll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
CONNECTIour MURDERERs.

NEw-HAvEN. Jan. 12.-The confession Of Mrs.
Sherman, who was sentenced, on Saturday. 10 state
prison for life for the the murder OF H. Sherman will
be published tomorrow. II admits the poisoning Of
eight persons.
John r. johnson, who found guilty, on Saturday.
Of murder in the first degree attempted, to-day. 10
commit suicide IN his ce by severng artery. He
found Ia time to save his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
EXPLOSION ON A sTEAMER-sEvERAL LIVES
LOST.

EUFALA, Ala. Jan. t2.-One of the fiues OF
the left hand boiler OF the upward bound steamer julia
st. Clair collapsed 1890 last nghr scalding
IS persons mostly coored deck hands and remen Ono
man died instantly, drowned. two arc nortaliy
injured and Is missing. Among tho soaIded b the
engineer Mr.. Berry, who Ia also injured In the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

The Tribune Almanac for 1873 (resty last Of January early
in February viii, addition to its usual oontent,, hAyeA
BIOGRAPHY
Horace GKEsLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
MdRRIEU.

Pimpes and Affections removed by yUsI
PER TAa SOAP CAswELL HAZARD Co.. New Yort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

Luxury-To have with Laughing Gas At Coz
IoN's, the Cooper Institute. A fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
A REMARKABLE EXHIBIT.
WHAT THE LEGAL FAILURES AGAINST THE RING
HAVE COST.

WHAT THE LEGAL FAILURES AGAINST THE RING
HAVE COST.
To the EditOr or The Tribune.
SIR: In view of your editorial, this morn
ing, beg to nclose herewith copy of act passed
May 1872, provide fer the audit and payment of
counsel who might be retained In the great Reform
prosecutions which have been attempted. under which
law the Controller in less than four months ending Oct
2s last, paid more than $4,000.
Should not these payments have been sufficient to
have warranted the employment OF counsel familiar
with local laws and practices Is not this statement
sufficient commentary the late proceedin2sf what
other payments have been made TO any Of these gen.
teen engaged by the prosecution Very respectfully
MEMBER OF THE BAR Association
Mem York, JAM II, 1873
Statement snoring the amounts Of payments on account
Bureau Of Municipal Corrections. eTpenses ~, ana gp
proved by Francis a. BGrlOw, Attorney General ana We
Hon. Ohds. OCOnOr, under Chapter Cos. Lars OF 1872.
1874.
ehse oCoHor from oc. l. ISL TO May is7i.... $4,000 90
70 June is7s sIo6 10
june ii~Lyman Treman retainer in The People sgt A.
People set oafsy iii 1900 90
CORRECTION "a To- june 20 100 %
in 55, IN pseembe i7 and January iss go
Iny 5C6arles Youss stenogrspne reports Of proceed
iegs &C. of Bureau Of Municipal Correction, Feb 70 to ~
Aug al-Jchn Pchenu printing for The
AST siW aibaiion. Bonynge :5d Underhii reporting ar
uments ofThe People agt W NJ Tweed ct ala 2S IL
of Of Municipal i cocon 1000
oi co T1S- p-.s 2s2
Ois r-""s
s22 a9i "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

TyndaIl's Light, with all the lnsirslona THr
TRBuNEs reports published carefully revised Pnce cents
per single copy, By mail Address TAG TRBCSE, New
Tork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed NTH fsn
name and address.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-31
The Cromo Humbug
The Knoxville Press and Ms88enge
talks the truth when it says:

The Knoxville Press and Messenger
talks the truth when it says:
number of weekly newspapers and
magazines offer premiums to yearly SUBJ
scrihers These premiums are generally
engraviugs or cromo Autographs, which
have to be framed in order to be preserv
ed In the great majority Of cases these
are poorly executed. In the case of en-
cravings they are printed in large quaint
tiles from a single plate, which very soon
becomes worn and produces imperfect
impressions, CromO Autographs of even
a moderate degree of excellence are too
costly to be sold for two or three dollars
each, much more to be given away with a
newspaper or magazines.
Either the premium or the period ical
must be very poor and no one desires
either poor picture or a poor periodical
The cost OF framing the pictures is more
than the first cost of the subscription, so
that when the picture hangs upon the
wall the So bscriber is really several dul~
lars worse eff than if he had not received
"A prem ium at ali y = x = The system
of Offering premiums reminds US of the
recourse Of the King of Siam, who when
he desires to impoversh on of his sub
jects, presents him with white ele-
phant," to dispose of which is a direct
insult to bis Majesty, and the penalty
death, and to retain which Is to incur
certain bankruptcy
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-31
RInodu ARrau

The appeal furnishes the following ac-
count of one of the most deplorable and
fatal difficulties that has occurred in
Shelby county in long time:
Last week, the repu tation of Big Creek,
which has been SO good recently, was
seriously injured by desperate deed of
blood at a marriage feast It was not
merely row, but a regular death strug>
gle, murder, that reminds one Of the
making away Of the boy one summer
morning by suspeHding him, with a
clothes line, to the limb Of an iTOnWood
tree A young boy in this case Is the
victim also, only mir eteen years old. His
ghostly corpse was left lying upon the
floor where wedding feast was in full
swing but twenty minutes before. The
murder took plack on the Big Creek road,
ten miles north of Memphis, in the Third
Civil District, at the house Of George
Cooper, whose sister had just been mar
rled, and they were holding the usual
blowout and fandango. The company
had partially dispersed, but few gaugy,
hali>fuddled young men remained about
the premises. A quarrel com menced be-
tween Hill and Cooper about the young
woman that had just been married a
stout blacksmith of the name of Bach
man, the husband Of the sister Of Cooper,
three or four hours married poked his
nose into the difficulty and talked big
and loud and berry In two or three
minutes the quarrel ragged fercoly What
had been only gentle breeze stormRd
up to perfect hurricane, destructive in
/ s violence The fresh husband took
the side of his brother in.law, for he had
an antipa thy for Hill ANYHOW, for Hill
was an admirer, so it Is said, Of Cooper
sister, Bachmans wife. Cooper and
Bachman fell upon Hill with daggers and
pistols and slew him. His body showed
four mortal stahs and two shot wounds,
any one of which would produce death in
the ordinary animated human corpus.
The murderers Immediately escaped
he brother deserving his newly married
sister and the bridegroom forsaking his
bride of few hours, their hands reeking
with the warm blood Of murdered boy,
shed upon the threshold Of the house
where peace and JOY ought to reign.
Bachman is young German, blacksmith
by trade, twenty. seven years old and six
feet high, heavy build, dark complexion.
His parents reside in Cincinnati Cooper
is a native, about twenty-five years old,
light build, fair complexion, heavy eye
brows-the very antipodes Of Bachman,
as it were. The citizens of the neighbOrS
hood want to have these fellows arres ted
and pun ished.