davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29
NORTH CAROLINA BOND LITIGATION.
TIE SUIT AGAINST THE STATE TREAsURER-ARGU-
MENTs IN THE CIRCUIT COURT AT RALEIGH.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE

THE SUIT AGAINST THE STATE TREAsURER-ARGU-
MgNTs IN THE CIRCUIT COURT AT RALEIGH.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
RALEIGH, Nov. 23.-The special injunction
case of Stone against the State Treasurer called
before the Circuit to-day Judges Bond and Brooks
presiding. The argument was opened for the plaintiff
by Walter j. Budd OF Philadelphia, who spoke two
hours He read the State Constitution and acts author
Izipg the issue Of bonds different railroad companies
OF the State and the testimony OF the defendant David
A. Jenkins, before the Fraud Commission, that the
bonds were legal and received the endorsement
OF all the departments OF the Government
Of North Carolina. lie also read number
OF cases 10 show that the Circuit Court had jurisdic
ton against the defendant Treasurer OF the State, al
though not against the State, nOnine He then read
the acts dsposiug of special money raised by acts
authorizing issues OF bonds and urged that all such
legislation was repugnant both the Constitution OF
the United and OF North Carolina and OF no effect
He further contended that II defendant could not be
euioned a. Treasurer he could be proceeded against
Individually for paying out special tax money Tor gene
raj purposes. . , A.. .,, -,
the Court said that the regular course oil Things an
agent would money immediately 10 MS pflhcl
pal and would thus place 1t beyond the reach OF the IN
nocent party since bis principal not anenaDle 10 law
will be continued tomorrow, Messrt: heihpp,
Battle John Calling arguing for the defendant anu
X c. Badger for the plaintiff IL IL not Thought proOa-
BILE that the Hon. Reyerdy Johnson who also appears
for the plaintiff, will speak before Monday Inc arg1,
IDent will before Monday, aud decision VIII
be rendered some time during the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29

ALLSON-On wednesd,y 18th inst. t 30 u onsamoufa
sarah Jane daughter Of the lar Rohsra and KIs Allison
Relatives friends invited 10 attend the Ineri services from
late resdencs, $50 BroOnet saturday 29th inst at
BBLKSAPAs Newbuh Nov a. Marietta wife Of b. Besnss
Funeral from her residence 23s bberTt IL oeOck
Saturday, Nov. 20.
CLARKon WEDNESDAY evening Nov % at Rye M,ads daughter
Of the late Andrew Clark
Her friends the friends her family invited her funeral
at the Rye Presbyterian Church SiGury he arrival u Ii,
train leaving the Grand Central Depotst l2 o'clock
CR0PPER-0a the 18th John NJ CrOpp the Ash d
The relatives the family are respectfully Invited
the funeral saturday the 29h al II clock his lst,
residence No n strawberry Phsphii 10 proceed 10 Wool
lands Cemetery.
GLLBSrbOD THURSDAY morning 9th JohB Glars ,f
ID. " A N the Of hs
nd
The father
Saturday afternoon, at 3 L o'elok
HuNr0u Thursday. Nor. a. 1873 Rch.ni O. Hnnt the 5ss
Of mis-
Friend. and resuves toe family attend
his late residence, 32S last NnJseyeuht Sunday Bon inst
O'Clock
McILW AISBAt Orange n j. rhGis evening Nov 81. Re-
beecs Ameiis widow OF Matthew McIlwane, VI. D.
Relatives and feods invited attend the funeral ChsA
Church Orange Junction Monday morning lO oDk The
remains will be taken 10 rauyo~n Tor in,srment
Mt LFORDAl aon!rose. Penn Thursday Nov a. an
Fannie JeSup M1lfOd. aged 81
Funeral Saturday afternoon, 18th inst
TTUs-A, STANFORD Conn. Friday morning % Bins
A. Titus the 9th Tear Of her
Of her nephK Edgar Weed Pfpec.
Stamford Sunday sferno0n, al o'clock.
TwIsS-Ai residence A. New Bunsgo. n J. Thar
day Nov 81 Eliza 81, widow OF Rev. r. Twi~ and eldest laugh
Of Rev. Dr. Webb
Relatives and ri euds respectfully
late residence, %. at ocok and
Flrs. Baptist Church 2;3Op
WHIrEOn Thursday the 9th inst Caroline 81 White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29
A HARD FIGHT FOR A RAILROAD.

KINGSTON. via Rondout, n. Y, Nov. 28.-On
Wednesday. f.. NJ. Brigham, who had been appointed
OF tho NewYork Kingston and Syracuse Rail
road by Farmers Loan and Trust Company OF New
York, In behalf OF the bondholders demanded posses
sion OF the Office and property OF the road WIN. Is.
Ltcheid formerly lessee Of the road, asked for time
and subsequently refused to allow Brigham to
enter the Office Yesterday ;he directors OF
tho road held meeting at which they
directed Ltcheld TO deliver up the property. and he
was ordered by Gen. Sharpe the President Of the
road. Litchned promised TO do 30 this morning but
upon the arrival OF Receiver Brigham refused, ana with
his two brothers, ii. PiB reed the superintendent VIM
Bonner. Paymaster, and others Of his employees in
trenched himself in the upper rooms, which
were furnished with axes, fish plates,
hammers, &C.. and he and Breed carried revolyers.
When tho Receivers party attempted TO enter the
building they met at the head OF the stairs by
Breed and party OF men, aud Breed fired three four
Shots ID Ia reported by some, ut Brigham by others
is said they fired amlessly. Ladders we're
then placed to enter the upper win
dows but pushed away by Breeds party
and IN the melee Breed was hit on the head by stone
and severely cut After further strife. the build
ing entered by the Receivers party. The road Is
In possession of the and trains are running
regularly under the management OF Receiver Brigham
and Superintendent +. j. Hecker, and everything Is
proceeding quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29
4 NEW REFORM ASSOCIATION.

ESTABLISHMENT OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE SUP
PRESTON OF VICE.
In accordance with call issued by the
Board OF Directors OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation party OF gentlemen met last evening, at Asso
citation Hail. to adopt measures for effective orsanza
ton against the traffic in obscene literature. Among
those present Assistant DistrctAttorney Purdy,
President Cochrane OF the Polytechnic Institute Brook
Ign. Morris X. Jesup the Rev. DIR. Adams
Samuel A. Strahan John Patton, II. s. Wood, William
Z. Dodge jr and others Morris X. Jesup, Presiden.
of the Young Mems Christian Association, presided
opened with prayer by the Rev Dr. Adams after which
ing and gave an account Of work which the Young
Mems Christian Association had done in the matter
The attention OF Association had been called to the
pernicous effects OF the traffic obscene literature
about II 10 months since in letter written by An
thOuy F. COmstOck. The facts therein showed had re-
suited in the Association taken the matter In hand An
act for the suppression OF vice was passed at the last
session OF the Legislature. This would be read TO them,
and they would be asked to join the association created
Anthony +. Comsock then made an address, giving
facts and figures in connection with the traffic and
ferring 10 some Of its pernicous effects Addresses
f. Dodge, jr Charles f. Whitehead, and Others after
when motion was carried for the acceptance Of the
charter OF the Society for the Suppression OF Vice which
was passed by the 2st legislature. All present
joined the iucorpoAt0rs, and the following names
among othsrs were added to the roll: How
ard Crosby John Taylor Johnston. the Hon.
BlatchfOrd, Theodore W. Dwight Jackson $. Schultz,
the Rev w. Ives Burlington Benjamin X. Phelps, the
4 NgmDating Committee then appointed, as well as
following committee to draft set OF bylaws: j. f.
Wyckof' G. f. whitehead. j. NJ Cornell H. s Wood and
meet at the call of the Nominating Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29

The Scrbners. in the forthcoming number
OF ST. Nicholas, make the formal announcement that
our Young Folks "has been merged" in the ST.
Nicholas, and publish the following card
BY an arrangement Just completed with Messrs.
Scrbner Il Co. OF New-York. Our Young Folks has been
consolidated with 81. Nicholas, their new illustrated
magazine for girls and boys. To the many thousands
OF parents and children who been during the past
nine years patrons readers of orr Young Folks, we
heartily commend ST. Nicholas trusting that the resources
of lbs publishers and the combination Of attractions
literary and artistic by this change will result
in the production Of magazine which snau prove u
worthy successor to our Young Folks, and even more
deserving of public acceptance.
JAMES r. 0sGoOD 4 Co.
p S-Messrs scrbner K Co. Will fill all the uuexpired
SUBSCRIPTIONS our Young Folks with 81 Ntch0tds;
they will also send the holiday number OF So Nieh0tds
10 an our mail subscribers whose subscriptions expired
with the December number OF Otr Young Folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

The colored citizens of St. Louis have held
a mass meeting and adopted memorial requesting
Conere,, 10 pass Senator Summers Civil Rights bill
The patrons of husbandry of Alabama or
gapized state Grange ut Montgomery yesterday The
was very large every part OF the State being
represented
The Cincinnati Commercial has the hardihood
to suggest this alarmiPg possibility THE Republican
papers prove satisfactorily To themselves, that the
Democratic victories OF this Fall due to the fact that
,t. Republieaus absented themselves from the polls.
rhare are nlenty OF them. but they didn't vote. Tbis
may be onsoiation, but what II they would stay away
from the po.s next yearl IL Is AWFUL 10 thah o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29
LATEST SHIP NEUS.
For other ship Ners see 7hird Page.i

other snip NeUS Sc iHHu fuyri
ARRIVED
s,.,m,n,o Jane. Adser lockwood Charleston mls. and
s..m,SO WTsuose Couch Richmond City Point Norfolk s
pdss ami pass 10 Old Dominion Steamship Co: 80 $1,000, -,
s,saG,So Regulator Freeman Wilmington c. With mde aud
pass sn To sr % Hone of Bpstoa Little Dublin II ballast Is
sso Gen Mcclellan Morrison JAY 81, with mdse
sso Bti,h yceoy TOT liverpool BuehA Calcutta Aug H.
with mdse - a.. -, ,,,,.. s.n.,
A., Gonntc CSor1 Rsfo Gloucester Oct, ballast
BARK Concods (Nor) Johsusen Cork 20 dave. 10 ballast
Bari Kong Ey,tens tSor EneEeu, Truro Oct - In ballast
Ems Uncle Sam. jordan Marc 10 d.yy; with oswood
scar AeCarty, COeori Grenada Il days with mise
SAILED.
BARK Del for Queenstown Bdg Trosbrdge for st. Pierre.
WISD-sun, moderate. NV; clear
SPOKEN.
ship CITY Of Lahore (sr Liverpool for saa Francisco Oct
Nov i6 lat 20 a. 20 49, ba Lady SuaOI lOt ST. John NJ
Soy 70 52 a. Ion 10 o. bark Iona Br from Liverpool Tor
soT ~ tat 81 30 ~ lOn II W. bar. s,al, Phhpp N'aLI
DOMESTIC PORTS.
poRrKr- MONROE Nov 2o-Amved brig Renulsior from Per
LSwr Del SO, 2sThe steamship Nederlaud OF the Rel
star Line. Antwerp. passed in At 400 M tod,, r.
Ys~fotai schi. Mauy, Ne. YOr.. Sailed Geo r.
s.yisssn Nov. 2sAniyed steamship Leo from Ns'Ior.
Sailed steamship Gen barnes Tor NsNSr VsarsS bars Mars
DISASTERS.
BosroS Nov, 2Sfhe Georle Appod at this port from
Ss sshr Paul Ker Of and from pbatepha boston
eho had been the ush. previous untuo~n vessel
AHd toe eoo got on board ta other vessel .ho.s damage
The captain OF the scr ve.Ia at this oor on Dorcesior NIB
por Nov 25 when miles north Of DoOa island p,
~rssi slGa ba~,i,. aboaI 80 or,l
FOREIGN PORTS.
R.paIe Sor,h American Lou.sna Kous O,ca Heal
Jo,ca TOoas. a'ei 'ap' s'e'aa.aa q CLARKE. Si.sO's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29
BUSINESS PROSPECTS,
= - -
-

THE FALL RIVER MILLS TO RESUME on THREE
QUARTERS TIME.
BosTON, Nov. 2S.-The Fall River Manufac-
turers Board OF Trade have decided to begin Dec
to run the mills three quarters time namely hours
per day on days. and hours Saturday making in
all hours per week. Should the times continue to i'm
prove as rapidly they have done during the past two
or three weeks 1t is believed that the month of January
viii see all the mills running on full time again.
TIE sPRAGUE TRUST DEED SIGNED.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 2S.-The Sprague trust
deed was signed late this evening by the A. * W.
sprague Manufacturing Corporation. and individual
members OF the family. The copy is withheld from the
public until shall be executed by the three trustees
named in the instrument, which, it is expected, will
be done tomorrow morning.
BANKING COMPANY RESUMES BUSINESS
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Thc Union Banking
Company. which suspended during the panic. has re
sumed with its capital increased to 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29
AN OUTRAGE BY STRIKERS.

While several plasterers were at work IN
roderck Ioesers warehouse in Hillary, Fulton st.
on Thanksgiving Day, there entered the warehouse a
crowd of aborers who had formerly worked in the build
ing and had been discharged for striking The strikers
at once pulled down the supports OF platform upon
which the workmen standing, and thereby precpi
tated all the men the floor In the fall OF the scanon
ing Edward Walsh the foreman, received severe scap
wound and several OF the laborers were badly hurt.
No, content with their frat attack the strikers then
assaulted the workmen and beat them III a brutal man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29
NOVEMBER FEATHER.
WEATHER NOTES.

WEATHER NOTES
The thermometer at Manchester. N. H., yes
terday morning, indicated 40 below zero.
GOVERNMENT REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Saturday. Nov 29-l a. ID.
Synopsis for the past "A hours
The barometer In falling in the Northwest, ana
thence to Missouri, with sOuth-easteriy winds and
cloudy weather. .,
VERY low temperature. south-westerly and north
westerly winds and high barometer prevail on the lakes
aud thence TO Kentucky.
Partly cloudy weather. northerly and norteasterly
winds falling temperature. and increasing pressure over
Tennessee and the Southern states.
Falling temperature, s0uth-westerly and northwest,
erly winds, and clear weather over the Middle aud
Eastern States.
Probabilities.
For he Middle and Eastern states ftiting temperature.
nOrtt-,ceseriy and sOuth-westeriy minds aud clear
heather: Lower Lakes sOuthwestery winds very
cold and partly cloudy weather.
For the upper lakes winds backing 10 southerly aud
very low temperature. and partly cloudy
weather. For the Northwest and southwark to
Missouri. southerly winds, rising temperature anu
cloudy weather.
For the Ohio Valley and thence 10 South Tennessee,
northeastery winds. cold and clear weather For the
Southern Staes north easteriy winds aing tempera-
ture and generally clear weather. Reports are missing
n ON the SOuthW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29
CATTLE MARKETS.

BUFFALO Nov 2S-CArrLE-ReceiPts to-day including seven
ear, reported TO arrive ll9 head making the total supply Tor
the weet 4726 head orr27S ears gan.' 2ss car. %
The same tune slow aud bat little are let
In the yards the transactions q head steers
ranging 939 to 1,266 10 At S3 90ds4 40 o9 ne.d oho
from LIE 20 22s 10 at Us SO@si Z0i IVV h1Au
Texas seers erising ,O07 10. at 81 10
LAnBs-heeeps todsyi ncunnH repot'eu VT"
COO bead making the total supply for the week thus st
$500 bead against 10 500 hesd Tor the same tine last "esA
rm 81 75d$5 so for Canada sheep and lambs
Westm sheep 80 81 A2Q*4 62l2 , ,ooo -,
IoGs-Reepts to-day, incrtng reported arrivals oOV nesu
making total supply for the week thu, TAR 1iyoo mesa
the time last week The nArAe vas
.nye a, "a l2ds4 Workers and 81 1904 40 for heavy
hog. the latter the yards about 31VO mead
disposed o.
CucASo Nov dull: receipts 400 head nothing
doing shipping grades few choice TEXANS sold at ~ 2o Soe
e s3ds3 25 shipments 300 head receipts yeserdsy Zooo
head. DO ooo
Hogs-Iy scvs and higher. Receipts yesterday 3oOOo
.ad today about 22OOO ~ lOdei 50
Tor COMMON to eLoce pens well cleared shipments VI To ds
u 900 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29
NAVAL ORDERS.

WAsHfyGToN Nov. 2S-COmmander l.. A. Kim
berry, detached from duty the Bureau OF Equipment and Recruiting
the the command Of the irond steamer
December Commander H. Potter ordered to
command the naval rendezvous Chicago ILL., Lieut. b. H. e
Master m r. Low nd Second Assistant Engineer H. hhs %
ordered the Csnonicusi lieutenant ommsnr Zee II
officer the oh OF December
Storey. Masters james ST. Iswey and VIM T. HAw
lev and Passed Assistant Paymasier Jonn r iaro og7i we
the Of December Lieut. W H. Mayer
ordered the receiving ship Vernon. on the 18th in Man
Chas Norton VIM A. H. Hsdien sni Passed ASSISTANT fsnae
John MaeMlhon ordered to the iron-clsi steamer
Aisr on the 18th OF December; Master samuel p Comfy
Canoncus and Master D. Susrt TO The hahore
Passed Assistant Surseon NJ brennan ordered 20
rfff..as sz Chicago CheEHgneer T. j. Jones ordered 70
smith !. ordered 10 the Washington Commander Joseph
Miller detached from the photographic Once on th 5On h't n
ordered 10 the iron clad steamer I Commander y a
s!oreshp supply and placed On .aht
ORDERS W. Wse detached from toe Boston
ordered to the Ajax as executive oe' Lsugsn
Comusnde John r. detGsbet from the Boston hs'tr
Thomas detached from Tue Torpedo suol A. sm
port H. L. ordered the Terror The SIN OF Deeenoef
the ronclad Aar Lieut. g. W DAYS ROM tue , lie o.
MaIaoser; Leuts. " FORSYTH VIM Welsh ana b. =
Basel aad Acting Carpenter Barrett from The supply and
placed on waiting Thoma, H. stevens from the No
ElyyYsr aud ordered the Mayaose Aaie George a. Coepef
from the Norfolk MAYNARD. and ordered 10 Ne pe'iseni
SsyyY.ri aud ordered TO the Naval Hospital at
that place, relieving Medical Inspector j. s. DUNCAN WHO
ordered to the Surgeon A. s. obery from the Bosioa
Passed Assistant surgeon pes
fo EsT Hospital al NewYork and ordered to the Terror hcng
Passed Surgeon Purse from the Naval Acden and or
.d 20 Acting Assistant Sugeon james TAYLOR from we
ordered the CnOncds Assistant Pamaser
ordered settle Aceounts Chel
e Joseph Ty detached from duty member the br
Engineer John A. Scott has been DETACHED rom n VAR
proceed phiafeph First Engineer t. l.
BROOKLYN, and ordered "a te Terror
Assistant Engineer g. Greene has oeen detached rom p-
duty at Washington. and ordered to the Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29
THE ROBBERY AT TIFFANY's.

Harry T.. Murray was charged, before Police
Justice Morgan at the Tombs yesterday, with steahns
large quantity OF iewery from Tiffany a. Co OF NOS
IS and IS Union-square By whom ho WAS employed as
clerk Two affdauts made by Charles L Cook, OF
the firm Of Tiffany & Co. IN one Of which Murray IL
charged with stealing oct % 1873. one set OF string
pearls. consisting OF breastpm and earrings valued at
$50; one stone cameo brcast-pin with diamonds
and pearl setting worth $3.50. and two stone
cameo earrings with diamond ana pearl settings
ysluetAt $3.50 la the second ne charged With stsalng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29

Dot I5 gold chain worth 800. gold locket set
with diamonds and rubes worth $780, and stone cameo
with whole pearls and gold border pendant worth Ss
Murray when asked what he had 10 the charge,
ssid, 81 am guilty" and further in reply to the clerks
queries he stated that his age 26. he born In
Erie Penn and his residence In this city has been at
No I3l West Twenty third st Murray was then tempo
rary committed TO the City Prison pending the produc
ton OF proofs OF further stealings Pawn tickets were
ttached to the adsvts and them appears that
Murray. under the name OF L. Randolph. pledged the
ewclry stolen Oct 49, valued at $685. with j. H. Bar
ringer OF No 735 Broadway, receiving only $50 and
the jewelry stolen Oct %. under the Duine OF A. H.
Harding, with the same person for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29
A RISE IN PROVISIONS.

Prices again advanced yesterday morning
at the Produce Exchange under the influence Of the cold
weather 1t reported that the ice had formed at
the head Of the Hudson River. and that shipments Of
grain would bo retarded thereby Wheat went up from
to from to cents, and flour from Is TO
30 cents Buckwhest and provisions also advanced con-
sideraby. The rumor3 the lowering of freights,
and the advance in foreign exchange all operated TO the
advantage OF shippers and aided 10 advance prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29
An INTERESTING RuMOR.

Detectives Sampson and Farley are in pos
session OF for the arrest OF the inspectors OF
election. who were indicted Nov. 81 by the Grand
Jury for violations of the election law II is rumored
that two OF the Commissioners Of Police among the
tndi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1873

canal transportation matter whsn the canal system OF
that country Is finished as will be in 1877, boats OF LODI
tons burden may be carried from tue 4eas
lakes 10 Montreal. and there would be no resso"
why bushel OF grain for export should come 10 new
York. without its export business Newfork must on
lose Its imports Vessels will not come TO port
where they can get outward cargo. Relatively, az
compared with receipts OF grain IN other Atlantic cte
NewYork has decreased in her receipts From 1880 10
1871 the receipts in NewYOrk increased only % per
cent Philadelphia. i76 per cent, and Montreal, 1858 per
nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

cy,s,p Nov 2s-wheat quiet and unchanged Corn arm at
6Od6c old soc for Oas easier 81 iic iof NO S''F
Ace for No 2 Petroleum steady nrner and snchansed
IyClsS,rI Nov 2S.-FiOur quiet at 10 1881 Corn quiet
Oh Ear 81 $3.50 Rye quiet S2GS3 Oats quiet md unclaimed
ooiet and unchange firm and fair demand Pork
speculative demand; price. higher sl5 80 freely od ned
demand Tor steam al : December 7aa7's, spot Bulk Nests
strong shoulders. Clear Rib sles. b%u62c Clear
held for Shoulders 7c for Clear
Rib Saes 74e for Sides buyers snlc lover Live Hos'
sym AZ 4S4 5O receipts days 10000 mead shipments
500 head Green strong held higher sales Shoulders at
ts.c Clear Rib Sizes 6s Whisky 6un At s!,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29

then took possession Of tho first floor OF the
Jail, put five kegs OF powder In 1t, laid a
train for some distance. and warned the prisoners
that unless they surrendered in thirty minutes they
would blow up the building After short parley they
surrendered throw their arms out OF the windows
As OF the struck the ground, IL exploded the
charge slightly wounding three persons Wallace
and another prisoner brought here last
night and lodged in the penitenary. Wallace will he
hanged next month. He has killed u number OF men,
them the late Hon. Elisha Meers Circuit Judge,
and the most desperate character that section OF
q Ioa mfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29
nrrIsY IN AN ARKANSAS JAIL.

LITTLE Rock, Nov 2S.-On Tuesday last
rho ,,,oper. IN the Clarksvlle jail overpowerd the
guards and captured their An alarm was given
pefore they got out aud the citizens OF the
,own surrounded the jail. One Of the prisoners,
sd Wallace who Is sentenced TO be hanged Dec 70. fired
,oube barrelsd shot gun at two citizens In the street.
.eysrely II not fatally wouadng both Tho cItlIoas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29

Overs Bsso r-s s.fer~ psihee Prs.es Hiysd insa'ss
Capri Progress Abens Jacob Drysd Felix asndeasesn Us
Washington Tsress Cs'nes Marlborough. srsds 8nad 70
Tara oman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29
:. Win, ouuh, 9. be con.,asrsa Hone..Iy and Lex.Iy

Gold .Isearst gold golf ioy ss ri ibe ra1urs@e'e
gold honest gold IL oo, we'll and v-.r
we'll All other proportions fail their pr,snsons and booss 10 IL
o csr, be tolerated ike bs,u pznss. mref
With base The Book Hall NsrkA' Americans
sbo1d Mr. SrEkETsKs store 81 Coedms,
Bod London AMI his choice stock Of l5ci gold and se.
eusly Fog clocks ad broaa cssoyss poet frss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-29

American fentrnen search ~ good md -coop~s .i Lsu
ion o BxsDax,, Ulster H0ase - C'ossts.
Lonsou sot,L sss materials snd yirs for Ulster "s''hHs
ssd anves. coats Ulster shooting and sogaiy sas 10