davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01
Chr 2atland Daily Gluhr.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER |. 1873.
ARRIVAL ,yD DKPiRrrRr OF TRAINS.

ARRIVAL lND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
rRtISs ARRIVE At RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls. l,lu & 1890 Il. M. 9;2o a
1898 y. III.
Burlington 1910 & 'ii:3g a. NJ. ig;fV x $500
D. IN.
Port Henry, 'tl:a2 a. NJ
Remington, fi2;Os p. IN. ,.9a q wa D.
m.
Saratoga 'll:45 n. M, 9;OG y. IA.
salem. lao s. $40 a. m. +g:4J ~ $40 p. id.
TRAINS LEAVE RUriASp.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 & 1910 o. M, 1870 $500
D. III.
Burlington. liG t5;iO q. ia.. 93o a 5'o" p.
III.
" Port Henry, h:o5 y. m.
Bennington, 1900 q 1880 "a. ~, ~ ig;2j p. m.
Saratoga, 300 n. m, Il $500 y. IN.
salem, 2:i0 & 1890 y. M. 1870 a fh:OO p. ~.
Mail Train fMlNri.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01
Aleu- advertisements.

hight OR TEN BOARDERS CAN
IL ind good accommodations at No. Il Pine
street. aug29d2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01
Weather Probabilities.


WAR DEPARTMENT., OFFICE OF THE }
CnIRr SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON,
ID. c., August 81, 1878 =. NJ.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25
Utah ITEMS,

The Provo Times gives the following
description OF Harrison Carter, the muir
derer OF officer Bowen: "Carter's age is
about % years; height 5 feet 8 inches
weight, 1862 pounds; light hair; light blue
eyes; light complexion; high forehead,
sunk on the left side from the blow of a
pistol; short, stiff. heavy beard; which
was usually shaved clean; is rather heavy
in build; has a devil-may- care, swagger-
ing style of walk. had on dark pants and
wooden overshirt. the collar Of the latter
usually open"
On Monday the following named mis-
sionaries left Ogden for the East: +. NJ.
Lyman, Il. V. Morris, John Squires,
Joseph Harker, John Quayle, John An.
derson, VIM. Geddes, - Mcfarland, W.
Fife, Jas. Bywater, Henry Hughes and
Chas. SAMSON. President Geo. A. Smith
and Elders Joseph F. Smith and A. NJ
Musser accompanied the party rs far as
Ogden.
The track of the U. s. r. K. has beer
laid to within ten miles of Provo. The
10th of November is the time appoi nted
for its reaching that city, when demon.
stration, illumination or something OF
that sort, is to take place.
ELEVEN years ago last Tuesday, Col
(now General, P. Edward Conner, ar
rived in this city at the head Of the Cali
fornia Volunteers, after an overland jour
ney of 800 miles, which was accomplished
in less than sixty days.
PosTMAsTERs have been appointed in
Utah as follows: At Bingham City
Thomas Forrest; Robert L. Smith at Ho
gansviile; George Silverberg at Grant,
City; VIM. R. Jones at Spanish Fork.
LIKE the more northern settlements
money is scarce and business is conse
quently dull in Beaver, Parowan anG
Fillmore.
THERE is rumor that gold has beer
found on the east fork of the Sewer river
A party Of prospectors has started for thu
place.
ALFRED H. Bowen, Chief OF Police a
Provo, died OH Monday from the effects
Of wounds inflicted by Harrison Carter
The Beaver Enterprise has changed
from daily to tri-weekly paper.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

The present campaign in Mississippi
turns upon point not usually raised in
State election. Many years ago that
State repudiated the payment Of $12, 000-
600 of her bonds, and for years they have
been looked upon as worthless. Latterly
a ring of spectators has bought up the
unpaid bonds, and are now striving to
get control of the State government
The belief now is, with the people, that
if the Republicans get the State officers
the bonds will be paid. While the re-
pudiation has been condemned since the
occurrence to the present time, it seems
strange that band OF carpet baggers
should try to make q fortune out of the
State by getting them paid. The people
do not like the idea Of shouldering 800.
0O0,0O of Indebtedness of that charac-
ter. The bonds should not have been
repudiated, but their owners have long
ago accepted the situation.-[ Virginia
Chronicle.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25
Foreign News.

A Dying King---NO Quarter Hereafter
In Spain---Jesuit Headquarters to
be Removed--Carlinai Petra Coin z
to France--Spain Growls at France
Hull Sends "a Conservative to Par
Lament.
DRESDEN, Oct. 23.-The King Of Sax
ony is dying. The Physicians bulletin
announce his condition as hopeless.
BAYoNNE, Oct. 23.-It is reported that
the Republicans have mutilated their
prisoners, and that the Carlists have con-
sequently resolved to give no quarter
hereafter.
ROME, Oct. est is reported that the
General of the Jesuits has transferred
the headquarters Of the order to Malta.
Cardinal Pitra is about to 60 to France,
it is understood, on message from the
Vatican to the French Bishops.
MADRID, Oct. 23.-The Spanish Gov
eminent has sent note to the foreign
powers complaining of the intentional
interference of a French gunboat, by
which the naval engagement off Carta-
gena was brought on. The Madrid jour.
nails charge that while the fight was 60
ing on, the men ON the French feet
shouted "Vive Ia Republique Sociale"
and that the French steamer has taken
prisoners to the city, and also that the
Consul OF France violated the obligations
OF neutrality.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-Mr. Pease, Conser.
vative, has been elected Member Of Par.
lament from Hull, by 257 majority.
Monster Demonstration ut Dublin
Next Month.
DUBLIN, Oct pa Preparations are
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

ELECTION FRAUDS IN OREGON - The
Oregonian, published at Portland, gives,
with minute detail of individual names,
place and circumstance, narrative OF
bribery in the recent election of Con-
gresham, duplicating the City Attorney,
Senator Mitchell, Hiram Smith, the
candidate, and certain officials connected
with the Custom-house. The charge is,
that corruption fund Of $1,000 was
raised for the Congressional election,
and that Ave dollars were paid for votes,
and that as often as they repeated the
same amount was paid them. A ticket
was furnished the voter containing a
portrait Of General Grant. After he had
deposited his ballot the briber marked
the ticket with figure 6, and on presen.
tation to certain member of the ring,
who acted as treasurer, the voter was
paid the sum Of FIVE dollars.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

\ SHORT time since the Salt Lake Tri-
buue published the particulars of the
shooting of a young soldier on the Cen
trail Pacific cars, at Carlin, Nevada, by O
three-card monte man. The article was
copied by Pittsburg paper, and was the
means of the identification Ct the soldier
whose name was John II. Hamilton, who
enlisted at Pittsburg while on spree
He was not of age, and was heir to {
large estate in Pennsylvania, which now
falls to young sister, the sole survivor
of tho family.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

The Commission OF United States En-
gineers which was appointed by the War
Department to examine the Mississippi
River Bridge building, have reported
that they find the bridge a serious OBJ.
struction to navigation, and as 1t is toe
late to change, they recommend that a
canal be built on the Illinois side, 125 fee,
wide, from point 500 feet above, to 300
feet below the bridge, and also recon.
mend the prohibition of arch trusses like
those used in bridges, over navigable
streams.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

ROBERT WooN, Ct Oshaws, Canada, is
hereby informed that the Jack White
killed by and who killed Andy Puget, in
a six-shooter fight at Truckee, few
weeks since, is not the Jack White form
erly of his town, described as being
"about five feet, ten or eleven inches in
hight, large and stout, weighing from
223 to 240 pounds; complexion light and
face pock-marked The Jack White of
whom Mr.. Woon, inquiries, is an homes t
miner in the truest sense; was formerly
President of the Miners Union in this
city or Gold Hill; held the same posi-
ton in the Miners Union of White Pine,
and is now at Treasure City or Phoebe.
/ Virginia Chronicle.
We are not aware of any man in this
camp bearing the name of Jack White
A man by that name, and answering the
description given by Mr.. Woon, form
erly lived in Kern county, Cal, ant
came over to White Pine in 1863. w,
have not heard of the Kern count,
White for some years; but We are salts
fed that he was not the one killed a
Truckee.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

SwEEPING REFoRMs.-The new Consti-
tuition OF Mexico is radical document
too much so, it is feared, to suit the peo-
pie of that Republic, and fresh revolu-
tons are spoken of as likely to follow the
attempt to enforce its provisions. 1t
makes the marriage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fore performed exclusively by the Church
a civil contract, which can be solemn
lied by magistrate; prohibits the mo.
nastic orders, banishes the Jesuits and
prohibits religious societies from holding
property F. Call.
It may as we'll be stated that marriage
in Mexico was civil contract by de.
cree of Juarez rs early as 1857, aud il
parts of the country which fell into thu
hands of the Imperialists during thu
reign of Macmillan, marriages by tn,
civil authorities Were recognized as law
full.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. - The
Georgia Press Association has issued a
postal card announcing the calling of a
meeting of journalists from all parts of
the United States, to be held at st. Lou.
is, on Wednesday, November Goth, 1873.
The object of the meeting is to organize
a National Press Association, and every
editor of the Republic is asked to lend
his aid in the matter; and is cordially
invited to attend the meeting.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

THERE is a perceptible diminution Of
confidence in the new mines on the range
of mountains separating the valleys Of
Carson and Walker rivers, says the Vir.
einia Chronicle. The mines on that
range always were little too rich and
varied in their metals and minerals to be
of much account. Gold, silver, lead,
copper, graphite, iron, coal, granite, slate
and fossil remains are seldom found to-
gether-ip abundance.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

making for a grand demonstration III
this city on the 25d Of next MONTH III
favor Of amnesty for the frnian pr'so-
ners. Immense excursion parties from
various parts of ireland and even rom
the United States, are expected. IL Is
believed there will be fully million peo-
pie present at the demonstration anu
five hundred bands Of music.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

Mrs RACHEL LAEKIN. widow Of the
late Thomas o. Larkin, expired at her
residence in San Francisco, at half-past
) o'clock on Monday morning. Mrs.
Larkin had been in i'll health for many
years suffering continually from neu-
ralgia. until her strong constitution fin
ally succumbed to the disease. She was
a native of Ipswich, Massachusetts,, and
at the time of her death was nearly sixty
six years of age. She was the frs,
American lady who came to California,
arriving at Monterey in 1892. Her mar
riuge with Thomas O. Larkin WAS cele
brated on board the United States ship
Savannah, in that harbor. Mr.. Larkir
died in San Francisco in October, 1853
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

REED-LAspEYRE.-By the Havilah
Miner, of the 18th, we learn that Reed
had 1874 votes in Kern for District Judge,
and Laspeyre 1873. According to the In.
dependent, Inyo gave Reed 176 and Las.
peyre 1877. So far as known Reed ia
about so votes ahead. His reelection is
more than probable.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

THosE who enjoy railroad passes will
be .rstified TO learn that By a recent de-
cision they can recover damages for in
juries received Just as il they had paid
regular rates Of fare. On the Goth Of
this month the Supreme Court of the
United States affirmed the decision OF
the lower court in appeal OF the New
York Central Railroad from the decision
of the Circuit Court of the Southern
District Of New York awarding damages
to drover named Lockwood, who re-
ceive injuries while riding on drover's
pass. The courts allows payment of in
terest at usual rates in such cases in New
York, and sustains the rulings below,
that the contract by defendant and the
/ pass issued to him were no impediments
in the way of recovering, if he was moi
guilty of neglect of ordinary care ant
prudence.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25
DAILY RECORD
SATURDAY. OCTOBER %. Is7a.

The Business Office OF the PIocHE
DAILY REcoRD will be hereafter in the
Office Of II. Il. Breakey,. at Michael's
cigar store, Main street, opposite
Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25
Marrifd.

In carson city, oct. -. Abraham Curry aged
In carson City, Oct. l9, wm. Ii. son q L Il
Elrod. aged Is years. ,,,o,,,sr Al
In san Francisco, Oct. II, Luvia. dAneAI n. o.
" a. deceased and MenGorA lOsehsl bIns
ham. . native OF Carson CITY, New AseU An
years.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25
Geographic Dispatches
Eastern Dispatches.

SPECIAL 10 TIE rIocHr DAILY rtcoRp.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25
1ifd.

Ia c.r,op CITY. oct ls. Adoiph champasnf
and Miss Eugene Rousseau.
In carson city, Oct. ~, NJ. \, Do"Atf si''
Ms Mary A. Chsse.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS AND ExPENDI.
TuREs.-Treasurer Spinner's annual re-
port will show falling off by S45,0O0,-
COO in the receipts from customs and in
ternal revenue during the past fiscal
year. In customs, S2S, $50, 600; in in
ternal revenue, SIG, 100000. There has
been an increase OF S4,S00000 from
other sources. In customs, the receipts
were Sl8S,o95, 500; internal revenue,
Sl13,729,314; land, S2,SS2, 1872; miscel.
laneous sources, S29, O37, O55. Total re.
ceipts, 1888, 735, 2O3. The expenditures
for the War Department were SAG, O0O,.
900 $4,000, 600 over last year,; navy,
$4,000, 900 (S2, 900 over last year,
The amount to pay interest on the pub.
lie debt is Sl03, 10000. After deduct.
ing this amount there is still left of the
receipts Sl6l, 900, 900 and more to pay
the current expenses of the Government
and part of the public debt.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

The CARPENTER SCANDAL.---Senator
Carpenter reached Washington some
days ago, and his friends are already pre-
dieting that he will make successful de-
Tense of the Long Branch scandal, in
which his name was so prominent. This
is promised, it is claimed, in time to save
the Senator from being deposed as the
presiding officer of the Senate. The Sen
ate, soon after the meeting, will proceed
to the election of that officer, according
to regular custom, and the usual courtesy
would, of course, result in the reelection
of Carpenter. The scandal which covers
his name will probably result in another
choice, unless, as claimed, he makes a
good defense. Whether he will do this
himself, or through his friends, remains
to be seen. Some papers declare the
whole scandal to be the invention of q
correspondent, whom Carpenter says he
offended when the theft of the Washing
ton Treaty was under investigation.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

In Memory of Chief Justice Chase--Sot
suicide, but Harder - The Com
tempt Case.
, 1873-10-04

hlnnesot" extra family. s75o@eoo Wheat In good dc
@ mann for ccn9iso; other grades dull red tleb9l l6s
a tiey Ap9 Nye, ssne held at o0o Corn yel.
Hl,itc. 6o@6lo; mixed, 400, "N'~'0'
5M51s,su'nGss, Ma'sx4m'e;S reaaea 1ae
BALTIMORE.
H. tnLa11hohE, 1 oes ELECTROMAGNETIC le1n md
iSasco, ss nnd unchanged. Cor mixed Western ar,n it
%htc viii 1S,s 4a1o sHlise and firm; mixed Western, @4'o;
=, ,pRos!sloya-Du1l n and depressed. Pork *l7.e5@
i7;ho. Lard R@BAo.
91prEsajWssissa 1s12sn-SomiSs # stteey s sssoo.
"n''Hs-N'm'n'l q osWroo 2sSi
aF'n; up,fsas oaa,4n' l. q;SlSs nSSs si's0'
MILWAUKEE, Oct. t.3.-DnEApsrurFs-E1o1 qllsetnnd
nnclangel. Whcnt qnet and wcak No: !. f1.lok
Oats frm NJ. ), 2oNo. Corn arm; No. :, 90. Ryo
scarce md arm No. i o5s: Barley firm No =, $3.50.
ess'ppsiiss s ss sfs fs xlsst 9swsS g.
sn1r'1ksr'fof1o foGfsv1h1n ;2ns III wheat S70'' 'u
viii limited os,, Il for henvy brslss.. b'is.
pnx4nsTuFfs.-;Flo'r quiet oktra family: sa.c0.
md bulk meats no'nnally unchanged. Lard, primo
w''i.3r-ea''' at '3&ss2s: &ynsDo.
TOLEDO, Oct. .-nnEADsrurrs-Flour !1.il. Wheat
eea aS:r nc S s %s's ~ tpos SSysa se
k.30 cash. Corn 1ull; high imxod 400 for October;
s1A{@53c for November; low mixed, 47c, spot. Oats
dull No. 2, 17!fc spot; 41c November.
EhE1onrB-Dni1 MID nominal.
RruEl1rTs-FloMr, mono; wheat, 1900 bu; corn,
28,01o ln; oata, 5000 ln. ...
snIpMnNrs- 900 brls wheat, 5000 bu; corn,
10000 bu oats, 1000 iii.
DETROIT,
DaTnor1, Oat. 3.-DnEApsrurrs-Flou quiet md
nnclanged: Wheat, $l.oo@l.s3. Corn steady as Coo.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-l,NEADsTurFR-Flour ateafy
md unchanged. Wheat firm 1T s1.3sl. 40. Corn quiet
nt 69@64c: lye quiet ut a0@8a: Oats steady at 9s9
A5c. Darlcy quiet and firm nt 81 .35G51. so.
Ally held at sl475@sl5.0o. Lard quiet and held tirn
atsatn, saenble Ut 72ic generally held at 30 kettle,
{obbing at s5B1c. Dnlk ncas nominal md Inactive.
Dacon in fIlr Jubblng demand; shoulders, 8hc;
clear rib 824@9o; clcAr, D@ 0Ac.
WuisKT-SAles at 02o currency.
ST. LOUIS.
ST, LOUIS, Oct, 3.-UREApsTuFFs-Tlour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat easier, with Htle dono No.
spring, 800 bid sn1Ah snicB Of No. rn full ut 81 80;
No. 2 do noninaly 81 go. Corn higher No. J, 43c
Rpot and October last half Of October.
Uaa active and higher; No. 37GS37Hc, In elevator.
Barley quick No i, s1.aQ. Rye quiet and firm.
WntsKy-0fere,l at 03o no Bnca.
Pnov1s1oNs-pork nominal. Bacon In fair order
demand; sales Of shoulders ut 8N@8Ao clcar rib,
p@oAe elsar, oAao2lc. Lard quios; order lots Of
Ioas-Du1l ut $3.50@410.
CATTLE-Dul; only low aud medium grades for
sale good butchers, 4@41Sc.
, 1873-10-04
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The now directory Of Quincy contains 1862
nameH, Indicating population Of $1,000.
immense. There viii bo from $1,000 to ID, 600
barrels to spare.
"A family consisting of widowed mother,
three RonB and two daughters, we're au married
ut onco In Cincinnati lust Friday.
THE recent transfer Of conductors On tho
Doaton Dc Albany Railroad brought QUO nun on
tho oastern end OF tho line who, although ho
Inns boen connected with tho road for thirty-ono
years. mover speut but aix days In Boston in his
About $4,000 was stolen by burglars Mt tho
Fifth Avenue Hotoi, Topeka. OH Wednesday
,st and ean c vauod 4 S5 sha h ILL Ii il S0a ond Uas
stolen from his room.
Tho City Of Duluth haa just complcted a
Hchool-consup, from which it appears TINT the
ages a Of and q il 7G7@s7a Joys M md se5 girls.
Tho name Of dilmoro's Band disappears, 1t
Rcems, with tho performance Of last Sunday
night. But tho band itself, including nearly
every one of its former members, ia at once to
command and oven hIr. Arbuclsle ia engaged to
New York for leHs than Aalf his timo.-Hosfon
dduc,tiser.
"A Dowagiac (sIicll.) butcher tnles tho bones
out Of his meat before selling tnow. llo had a
dream tho other night, i'll which l,o found him
self at the celestial gate, but confronted by d
mountain Of bonee, which an attendant spirit
6aid wero what he had sold to customers, and he
Tho Chicago journal seoms to bo moro dis
tressod about tho faulty grammar OF sono of its
contemporaries than about the panic. Tho
journal ought to be m nuthority on that sort Of
grammar, it uHeB so much Of it itHolf.-F0nd d4
Lac Commonwealth.
=" Thirty-two conts ~ echoed n woman yen-
torday, when her grocer charged her that sum
for pound OF butter. "Yes, 'u1n," lao replied,
with bland smile. " You SEQ tho groccra can't
carry much OF roacrye, mud wo can't turn out
our colutoralB at a sacrifice. If the Government
cnlla in tho bonds duo in 1874 aud tho imports
Of bullion tend to ense tho money marlot little,
| Butter il very panicky just now, but think tho
worst is over" Slo paid tho money without
further growling.-Delroa Free Press.
-A story comes from Connecticut which ig
pleasant to read in spite of it's lingo of scut-
mentality. Two brothers who had been living
| for years on the moBt uncomfortable terms,
| latoly came to blows ; thonce to Justice Of the
! peaco thence through appeal to tho Superior
| Court. Ono was found guilty, and IN the caae Of
tue other the jury didn't agroo. Then did tho
| wise Judge Foster call them boforo him and
| give thom o long ind ecrlouB lecture. Tic told
them how wrong aud shameful it waa Of them to
| both sidos, and tlo didn't know which was tho
worst. lIo remarked with much reason tint law
| WAS an expensive luxury, md advised thon to
keep out Of it, Then ho bosought them to bo
friends hereafter, and soion,nly demanded from
each promise to that afrcot. They gave it
| promptly and oboyod him. eobbing when ho told
| them to shake hunda. During This odd aceno wa
arc informed that the Stato-Attorney and all tho
monlbors Of tho bar were weeping, which is cor
| tainly, without exception, the most e1traordl-
I nary thing recorded in legal ltoratnro.
, 1873-10-04
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

1no D0arA OF uire0tOrB oil tho PHbllo Ltbrefy
will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
CitizenH OF tho Twelfth Ward III favor Of n
Law-and- Order party will meet this evening in
Martino's Hall, No. 55 South Adm street.
Tho regular monthly meoting of the Board Of
Managers Of tho Erring Womon's Refuge will DO
hold at tho institution Mt 2 p. m. to-day.
Hcury Armand, whose caso was noticed In TIE
TRIBUNE Of lnat weok, lad an examination before
Justice sou11y yoBtor1ay morning, and waa hold
aa horsc-thiof In 10000 bail.
Henry soitert and Charlos schafor stole, from
the residence of Mr.. A. WEIGH, No. Goa Mitchell
etreot, aome carponter'a tools belonging to that
gentleman, They wero zach hold by Justice
Bcully iu 5000 bail to the Criminal Court.
Tho Committee OF Seventy will meet ut tho
Builders Exchange on Monday evening, at half
past7 O'Clock. 4 gonoral attendance IL dosira-
blo, as business of importance will como up for
consideration.
Patrick Mckinley is q very unhappy man.
Els aespondouey is not accustomed by tho
"panic," but ar1ses from the fact TINT ho was
dcteeted In tho act of stealing John Schmidta
cont. Ho WIS yesterday sent by Danyon to
Brido we'll for two mouths.
l. A1r. Payne, one OF tho witnesses whose namos
vore handed to Mayor Bond In tho Lull case,
called on His Honor yesterday to state that ho
know nothing OF tho coso, an] novcr nu,horizol
anv ,rn tr, ,,vo IL. 1870 =, .1,at s.nas.,a.s
""1 oao ~ "0o LIN ian'o ~ tn"' connec''ol'
At half-past IL o'clock yesterday, August Her
man wag run over bv a train Of thu Chicago.
1mr,;nolon + O,r,,, pa,1ro,a ,,.ou s;~toa,,,,,
STRAIT ria ieft ar,,, ;oa an ,nd ni ;inrod tot
1t had to bo amputated. Ho lives ut No. ii
Kansas stroet, mud was removed to the County
Hospital.
found q cfr nrinanca that renroa n, 1a han 10 ho
cinl,ed n t1o ntv scans thot IL Ell - ,tit, ~ to
ry imits Not ts @ ,'r,1, h;s
Ghoraoa non;oi cnniiS d;sohona Il up up9n 80 na
nata,roi rnam .yop n az Tr%f ~, "I 10 ,;a
1n ,a Im,oacI me on ~ h;nn ~ gaaar. ~ pI,
Hanvnn VIM 'A'po'oa VI n1"' 3oo'e1o"5 no'n Ds
' .--..
Quito remarkable oase came up before Jus-
tico scully yesterday afternoon. 4 young man,
~ RYan BY name, had his pocket picked by ono
Ed Ohns or Ones, and made compliant but,
when the time camo for trial. ho know positively
nothing, mud, bad it not boon for tho eagoruess
displayed by 0hns' counsel (Feeny), he would
pave boen discharged but Justice Scully
" " amcls mice, aud On Ills own part conducted
the investigation, which cloarly showed tho
En3!1 OF 9nnS ana the result was that Ryan wns
hold ~ 920o Dull as wltuese, aud olns III s6oo