davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-02-05
THE NEW PROPRIETOR

Respectfully asks share of public patronage fee.
ing sure that he offers as favorable induceme0t
as any other House in Washington.' Call and see
Jan. H. 1Sns%tf JAMES LEASA
, 1874-01-17

The rmula mentioned in s 6 of the present draft, radas fonows: *
Sc When both parties are present and the Witnesses have been called and made appearance. the
u.mrsts OH ia To narrma the act causes the parties to- stand bdre him, and speaks there
uDn. standing thus: Where's n. NJ, N Nhe mans full am. state, position and resi-
ene) and n ofN. N Ue womans Mu name, state position and readenceG whor :. state
, 1874-01-17

While an enactment corresponding with the provision of the Ia" in questions TO- when
Law of Ali March 1857 is to be extended in conjunction with heL Law of 1851, will most prop
find its pce in connection with the enWtm9nt of 2 ofhs fist mentioned law present
. l2-bnt wnh see below; there is in these Islands nO applications or II ofsid
seeing that here the rite of confirmation has not the civil Importance it poaeaesin then mot
country {; err Resipt IS May 1927 No 81, and the School Ordinances contain naonNms
ladW to the religious instruction the. schools.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
WISHING TON.
TIE SAFE BURGLARS STRAW BAIL.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday Aug. 25 lSTl
The release OF William Benton, the safe burglar, on
bail was the subject discussion by the lawyers IN the
Criminal Court, which reassembed to-day, and the
opinion among them almost universal that the au-
thority to accept bail who possessed no real
estate In this District very doubtful. Mr. Harring
toms agency in the matter CONTINUES to be most severely
commented upon The entire transaction serves to con-
firm in the minds Of the whole community the oelef
heretofore entertained that Benton knew too much and
that he would make it decidedly unpleasant for certain
persons unless he got out OF Washington. Mr. Co
lumbus Alexander against whom this conspiracy was
aimed has repeatedly said that he would have II fer
reted to bottom and to that end he employed coun-
set TO assist Mr. Riddle and TO secure the CONVICTION of
Benton These coming TO Benton5 ears he became
alarmed because it believed be had been assured all
along that he would be protected from conviction and
be compensated for his sojOurn In jail lie wOud ONLY
hold bis tongue. Becoming aware OF alexander ue,
termination however, snd seeing pententiary cen
before him. he, said sent for the parties most
deeply Interested ana threatened 10 dyulge every
thing Consequently there was only one course 10 pnr
ne and that was TO get him away; so what Is prac-
tcay nothing more than straw " bail bond Was Sc
cured and the bird has nown
THE NEW POSTMASTER GENERAL AND THE
POSTOFFICE DEPARrMET.
PostmasterGeneral Jewell arrived here this morning
and left again tonight for New-York to accompany
President Grant party the excursion to Newport
and Marthas Vineyard on the Pacific Mail steamer City
of Peking Mr.. Jewell spent few hours at the Depart
ment today but has been in yet. nor will he
enter upon his new duties until Sept l. He, however
performed one official which was 10 consult with the
Secretary Of State relation 10 the appointment OF
Commissioner to the International Postal Convention at
Berne Switzerland. The advisability OF sending CON-
missioner was agreed TO- and it is probable that Mr.
Joseph H. Bacgfa superintendent OF Foreign Mails,
will receive the appointment. The personnel OF the
Department will not be materially changed by MI
level: Mr. Marshall will resume his dulles as First
Assistant Postmaster-General
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH QUESTION.
The arguments and papers both sides OF the Postal
Telegraph question have been printed at the Govern
menr printing Office under the direction OF Mr. stevens
Clerk of the Committee Appropriations, and will be
forwarded to members of that Committee tomorrow.
The sub-C COMMITTEE of which Mr Wheeler OF NewYork
is Chairman VIII from these papers prepare their re-
por, TO be submitted Congress early IN December
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-The Hon. James
Monroe was to-day nominated by the Republican Con-
vention for Congress-.
The Republican Congressional Convention
OF the With Ohio District renomnated the Hon. W.
Lawrence the present incumbent resolution oppos-
ing and condemning the action Of those members OF
Congress who voted for and received BACK pay was
adopted.
CINCINNATI, Ohio Aug. 25.-The Republicans
or the XvIIIth Ohio Congressional District have re-
nominated the Hon. James Monroe for Congress.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The Hon. William NJ.
Springer of Springfield has received the Democratic
nomination candidate for Congress- In the Atn Dls-
trict Of Illinois.
WEST CHESTER, Penn, Aug. 25.-The Ches-
ter County Republican Convention to-day unanimously
nominated Washington Townsend for Congress from the
With District The district composed OF Chester and
Delaware Counties aud the Convention adopted resO-
luton ustrucng their cOnfreres 10 insist upon TINS nom
iuation u the conference with the Delaware County
conferees.
BATON ROUGE, Aug. 25.-The following were
nominated for Congress District Convention to-day
John Ellis Of Orleans, for I'D District; Joseph r.
Bresux of Iberia lid District and j. NJ Moore
of ST. Landry With District. Nominations Tor the
other districts Will probably be made tonight.
to-day: 1T District, Gen. Randall Gibson OF New
Orleans IVth District. Col W. NJ Levy OF Natclit0cles
Ytn District, b. T. Spencer
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The Republican Con-
gressional Conventions held IN Michigan to-
day renominated Messrs. waldron Willard. Begole,
and Bradley for the I'D. hid. With, and
With Districts respectively. The Republican Con
renOmlnated the Hon. Joseph B. Cameron
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 25.-The Democrats
of the Ist Congressional District have nominated the
Hon. BenouI ). Fuller.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

when the examination Of both White and Mrs. st.
Tomaso Costs the Italian barber who was with Torini
rested Yesterday BY an ocsr Of the Fourth Precinct
shop No oaf It 1sS ALLEGED TIA: Se - ses ro
to the place for the purpose Of securing the
Costa taken before the Fire Marshal at the Fire
Department headquartersin Mercer-st and examined
AS MS testimony not satisfactory and there
other witnesses 10 be examined the prisoner was re-
nanded to the Fourth Precinct Police Station until to-
day.
DEFAULTS AND EMBEzzLEMENrs.
Joshua snoye. who for several years has been the
ndentia clerk and bookkeeper Of the firm Of Corlies
MACY q Co. OF No % Nassau-st arrested yesterday
on an order issued by Judge Donohue of the Supreme
court. Ihe arrest was made by Major Quincy Clerk
OF Arrests Of the sherifs ONCE. Mr. Shove had Just
returned from bis Summer vacation During his abb
sence he books OF the Company had been subjected to
fls1u examination. the members Of the firm having
suspected that all was right The investigation
veaied the fact that a large defalcation, probably
amounting 10 between s3s0c0 and $4,000 existed and 1t
was attributed at once to the absent bookkeeper.
on ms return from the country yesterday Shore
arrested On account Of his inability TO furnish ball.
when was fixed at $4,000, he imprisoned in the
LIuIo"-st jan The firm which has been defrauded
refuse 10 make statement concerning the amount OF
tne ueiacaton but do not deny that the facts above
George Thomas, age Is, arrested yesterday
a, enegs OF embezzement preferred By C. NJ Gnnther.
Je"eIer, V No 10 Fuon-st.. Brooklyn. who charged
uI win having stolen two gold watches, set OF silver
spoons, and x
TRAMPs SUICIDE.
An unknown man was found lying nsensible in One
ndred-andffty hfth-st. near st. Nicholsssve., by
Patroiman Glbane OF the Thiry-second Precinct yes
terday The officer attempted him, aud then
discovered that the shirt OF the unknown man was
covered with blood, which had flowed from large
wound In bis throat The taken TO the station
house IN an ambulance, and restoratives were
given him. He recovered consciousness,
bot was unable to speak. his windppe being
almost severed. Police Surgeon rockingham dressed
the wound In the mans throat, and then discovered
that ne nad also been wounded by some weapon In the
stomach The police then searched the mans clothes,
and although they did not find any papers from wbich
they could ascertain his Dame they found In case
razor covered with blood The man upon being asked II
he had attempted To kIil himself nodded his head. HIS
blue soldiers blouse aud ragged Cashmere rowsers IN
dcaed that he a tramp, who, not finding work, de-
termlned upon suicide. He not In absOilte want.
however, when be made his attempt there being y in
his purse he was taken To the Reception Hospital Inc
surgeons then expressed the that there was
very slight chance of bis recovery.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
GOVERNNEyT WE4THER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OYFICk OF TIE CHIEY SIGsAL OFRIcEa.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OYFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER,f
WARRINGTON. D. c.. Wednesday, Aug. 26-i a. 10.
sysopsis for the past hoentyror hours
The barometer has fallen In the Northwest
with rising temperature, winds veering 10 northeast
and southeast and generally clear weather.
It has generally east OF the Mississippi being
highest New-England
Occasional rain has fallen over the South Atlantic ana
Middle Atlantic coasts with fresh and brsk northeast
ery winds the latter.
The river has slightly fallen at Yankton.
Probdbliities
Over the South Atlantic States, rising barometer
slightly lower temperature, north to east Winds partly
cloudy weather. aud possibly light coast rains are PROB
able
the Gulf States. slight changes in pressure and
temperature. variable winds, partly cloudy weather.
and occasional coast rains.
Over Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. falling barome
ter slowly rising temperature northeast TO southeast
winds, and partly cloudy weather.
Over the lake region, winds mostly from northeat 70
southeast, and clear partly cloudy weather, with
slight changes temperature and IN the lower
Lake egOn aud with r'ing temperature, diminish
pressure and occasional rain In the upper lake
region
over the Upper Mssissippi and Lower Missouri Val
leys and Northwest falling barometer. rising Ietn
perature increasing east TO south WINDS partly cloudy
weather. and the northern portions OF these sec
tons possibly rain areas.
over and the Middle States, hi gh barom
eter stationary to rising temperature, winds mostly
from to southeast and clear or partly cloudy
weather.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
OBITUARY NOTES.
UESTERN crop PROSPECTS.

CORN IN ILLINOIS ONLY HALF A CROP-RAvAGEs OF
THE GRAssHoPPERs ~ KANSAS AND NEBRASKA.
IRON THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuSE.l
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-I came to this city from
Chicago over the Rock Island Railroad to Bureau and
Peoria, aud thence by the way Of Pekn, Jacksonville
and Alton This route Law nearly through the center Of
the western half Of Illinois, section OF country devoted
chiefly to the production Of although II furnishes
the aggregate considerable quantity Of wheat. and
fattens FOR the Chicago and E.steIn markets large
amount Of stock. The first corn saw after leaving
Chicago suffering greatly for want Of rain the
leaves curled up, and OF the lower
already dry and yellow. without rain the yield will not
generally be than one-haf crop, and doubt II i.
Is already too late for rains do the most OF 1t much
good did gle field Of upland corn along the
whole route until approached tue Mississippi River
that not suffering from the effects OF dry weather
Some OF il is entirely dried up and at least half of
II has already stopped growing.
spent Sunday IN the counry five or six miles south
OF The yield OF corn that vicinity will be
less than half the In the bottoms OF the Illinois
River, where 1t is generally wet and corn was
planted late. 10 be found the ouy really promising
fields The absence OF rains has also dried the streams
in the pastures and destroyed the so that the
farmers find difficult to provide either feed or water
for their stock Some have already begun TO cut up the
corn and feed their cattle while others Obliged
10 drive their stock several miles 10 water.
The wheat crop IN all the section passed through has
exceptionally good this year. and the amount
much greater than for several preyo US years
Potatoes need more and gardens are very dry.
price which farmers in Central Illinois re receiving
this year from 100 cent higher
than that which they got year 50 hat those who
kept portion OF last years crop sand those who
gather fair crop this will be worse of than
they twelve months ago. and am told that the In
creased viii probably bring the aggregate yield
NJ corn this wear near IN tn that of last.
II the reports received st. Louis from Kansas and
Nebraska be trusted the grasshoppers or ocusts
are doing much damage In those States than they
did earlier the season IN Iowa and Minnesota Ia
stead flying the country and aghting here and
there they get hungry devour eld they seem TO
move eastward at regular rate per day. destroying
every green thing ~ they 60 T9ey have mol believe
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. DeLeon has thoroughly renovated the
Mobile Tneaer and male preparations for brilllant
Charles Knight will be commemorate by a
bronze statue 70 ue SET up his naive tOwD Wlndsor
England.
Mr. Toole was unable to appear last even
ing consequence OF recent painful accIdtnt. IAe
theater was closed
Mr.. John T. Raymond's engagement at the
Thealer Will begll tine lih Oi otpiemOer when
n Will be COi. sellers IN " The Gded Age"
Ford's Opera House in Baltimore having been
rlcny refted ANA decorated, Will o. opened iOr the
new season Oh sepi. u, when Mrs. Oates Will appear
there.
A new American play, called Robert Of
Wooile III" by L. Oner, wi Dc produced on sept a.
az Robnson's Opera House Cincinnati, by MI. John A
stevens.
A new theater is to TO be opened IN Portland,
Name last OCTOBER. Ii s to contain seats
for $50 people. and To be ney embellshed IL VIII De
named the Portland Museum, aud We read thit l1s
owner 8" will make arrangements 10 nave as u1nusone !.
drop curtain painted can be found in New-England'
Mr. Miles has engaged the following per-
Holm ii Rich O. Tembar, F. Armstrong, = Clark, f.
b. Faler, II. Lee, Mr. Melton. j. samDro0E, H. MoF,iY,
j GoDLy, W. H. Jones. Mrs. Laura LindenI Miss LIZZIE
Rich. Miss Mary Carr Mis- MOlils befnard' MISS Aua
Dow, Miss Mamie 4 E-Dert and Miss Emma "hettee'
Macauley's Theater, Louisville will be opened
for the season. on tue 7h VI stptemOer lug Gun
pany is composed OF the following persons Miss LIZZIE
PersDn, Miss Nellie Jones, Miss llile Maeucr, MIS-
Rarretf, Kitty Snelden Jeanne McClcilau EIt Mtler,
Mrs slIzedas, Miss ". Snitn, Misses Baldwin E4i0t,
Crev Arnold, Blown, &,.i B. hicauley, w ID rover
" Z Sheldon, Ferd. HlGht LOuls r Barrett T. GoOu-
rIch Harry Hudson, F. Lord. w VI. Perry. II G. Birton
j. Craven. Harry Aenen. y. CMpm1a, IL u FdIIeI, L.
Forsyth o. Arnold. aud ]. +. Cuarie-
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
For other Ship Neirs see Second Page.l
IrDINEIh

ARRIVED.
s,hi, Ahvs.na (Br) Liverpool AeI ID, and Q1een
,o,, Iitn with Di-e. and 70 Z. q. FranekiTn
,t4y (Rn,s Rotterdam July 10, IN ballast Is
anchored at sandy HOOK for orders
R.Vs Sls6@ Sor Saugesen Belfast 35 DAYS, in ballast
re- ". RS "a. Mitchell. Calais, with lumber
fNurl.J boacesteE % ballast
aerr G. shspher wilson Jeksonyie DAYS With lumber
sehr Walsh of Dg5y n ST. Dodge ArAsoane ~ Gays Win
scb M.zge Bell Hall ST. John N B. 10 lays With stone.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLESTON Aug 25Aryei steamship Asrh2ttaa ron New
iork. o- 49,, A., ........,- r.,.. .-o., D..
RsIrrsoxz Aug 25-Arve sArayossa from Savannah.
" c. Blackstone from Providence.
% Cr,n om Boston W Garrett from York Henry l.
c,x fam Aac from Demerarl seaooners Geo
PboV rm Nayasa Stephen Dsva from Boston bstte q Oow
Annie p Cna- Cleared, steamers kaegn for
Nninron Mcclellan for Providence Elizabeth for NewYOfk
Rh, Willing Philadelphia Bark Friar for Penarth Roads Brig
bna Schooner D,ri PrnE for Bordeaux Heary
Couaut LacY for Portland A. Collins for Monmouth
d sailed. BARK lmpersdor for Pernanbueo Schooner Clara
Bo.Tos Aug 25 Arrived. barAs Atu tAal from London HAr
ret from Liverpool Capt Dan (Br from Fortune aad
Falcon from Sauo Domingo James Davis. Om Philadelphia
shs Maggie D. Arson. Anna Ida o. Buiar, nS'n
Pcou Priscilla scrnsr from AexiHdna Case jameson Emerson
Roks4 Maggie A. F Kate NJ htos Hattie PAGE from auners
Collins from Richmond K NJ Hayward Aay Weaver W Il
Ekns NJ T. Rocks Denike Hsd Armenia Bartlett from fha
son Cleared steamship Lawrence Baltimore earEs hoe
AftcA Erceser tor Bneaos Ayrr. f Nss
br. Cadet fJr New Haven scar Anne LssA o |sA'
ton y g. VIA BoothbAr. Ne n. wn
PnLApzIrHA Aag 25-Cesrei usansbps Pioneer for VIII
a--..sa u, faa ios Sssyas, 5k AHIs--'' s 'A-.S'
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
DIED.

ALEXANDRR-Ou ssnday Aug 81 6th year Of has
Wi.m Alexander. President Of Equitable Lie Assurance
III. u,t attend the luos. The Pin, pre'yser,:
special viii tOm the Of the peansvsH. Rs lro.a
Des5roses 10 ocloeI and sAs
directly after the funeral The train wi! so9 at aArsss
Depot. Nssark, gong and returning
BASTA-At sunday Ang % the S6'h Of ss
ase Dsna willow @ - sn iS,.S - ,,,,rd he, oaa.x1
troa Der ate essacs 90 eaassaay sStA a.
BARSARD-At Saniace Mass Aag % Morris 'e'dp infant 'ss
OF William y and MaraA5a ). Dirnard
CLARION Monday Aug "a Clark aged 73
iane io MS ave rssncs No. 80 Broo
THURSDAY, Aug q, 1 O'clock pm
coRSBLL-At Rye N Y, Aug % George L. Cornell ferner, Of
The relatives aa friends respectfully atisud the snersi
Wedesday Aag 20 a. ~ oeoe. from Oari' SIasn ne
without further nonee lTa.s -,s u.ns ts0, n % Dg ' 1"
DAvRSPORT-A SewJsrse Monday Aug "a Sara
Ei1Ibe.a Davenport daughter Of slias Daseapor ESQ
u. at from tie nrd PresbS'eriaa Church
DAHgY-Ate Illness. Mary DALEY. mother Of W. "
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GAyr-A his residence stoeshlse M,ss on russ:aI Aug 2s
JOs1 President OF tue Asrnean
RELATIVES ana friends respectfully Invited attend the funeral
TnarsaT Aug a. o'clock Trains ieaVe Grand Cesaa
Depot o'clock
HARr-on Mouaay Aug d. 1874. James Hart the Ash rear
The friends Of the f. ais. the member, Of he A9e ss
residenc $50 Cl.sonsse BROOD
Iyn on Wednesday, at z
HAvEMEYER-on Saturday. % of apopl1y Ar H,yemsyer
relatives OF the iam pes.n 70 attend
"Wednesday 2oth lO
LEsIECR-Ou Monday, 2ih inst John Be-narn n IA Lee~.
eliest sono Of John D. Lesirur of Pans. Frlnee
Relative, and rLis the tuze wednesday.
Aug o'clock IRON bis ate residence No 40 hAss
Bigny secOndst
LEUPP-At n J., Sunday the 20 s "1hAn
NJ Leupp in tie 7Otb year OF his 49,.
respectfully nvitej
FUNERAL from Brunswick Nints4-T aisf
noon Trains foot oi cortlandst 81 D. n fesafh
Goo 1:2o IN
NuRRAYOu Tuess 25, William Alexander eldest sou Of
" Caroline A Aurrty IN the 2On yess o. hs ase.
The relatives family the feulti e so.s o ho'
t, T Ny Yogk ard members Class Of l7i resDeculy
2l2 Wet Invent THURSDAY the 21th nsi At oocA
SORCROss-sucdenv at straor, Conn, Sunday Aug zs
| Erasmas in the slst year OF bis age
az Wednesday 18th INST al D. m
PRIuE-At White Plains y, Monday Asg "a Ars Jalia Ana
Prime The late Rev s Pnme y D. ID i1e ,Oa e oe
a fsods AMI those Iren9g. Edward d. g. and
William Prime. invited TO attend her al IN a-nc-
Plains,
2Th inst Trains leays Forty ecoI-sI O'SV' Al
ll:tUs.A
sYITH-A shebyye Ind the 18Th u oi Bnghs dess 0. me
kiipeys Thomas b. smith the J6B year Ls axe
sroKEsAt spng valley RooSland coantY T. AuE kp ~
Aune Louise FrdecE J. aa4 MARI sses a
IL moths 800 =. ....- ~
Relatives AMI rends family respectfully iuve 20 aeI he
u.r from Reformed Chuch. spring Valley on F! AuS zos
?.
w RD IN this city Aug "a Fate L. wife o. T. W WHd sEs ory
d,.yhtsr Of Dr. L. PArne.ee Of hartfori AZ d a. . -.
Fu1erI wednesday, s. Aa.lew Ch1Tc hetH ,onA "
9o'clOcN p.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

.hoosen Loie Besrd for Poydenee hssn 20 o'1Sees % -
os, Yoass s.vsnnah Garry Not 70, ~ni9ssr
Hawe Richmond L. Surevast for hehnosa hSses
No II for Portsmouth, Va hsunosh fer do sfrs - 20 sss
Kioue for ACHILLES fof Fs
snake for Arrived sonsn Lzne D:ser Tss 80
N. B. J. Grma Newyorsr John Lee from Boscn ~
schooner nrre Dskr from Jebn B. run into tf u
bay BY schooner Mary Ward bcnd And ss Ger ooe~
FOREIGN PORTs.
MovrLLs Aug 25.-rbe Line stesms6o Eyaa Csn>'x
from New York Aug 15 Gsw nhved tins port to-day ss4
sailed destination
sorrHAspros 25-The North German LIors s,ssmsasv
PrsnH Won Bu'ow fvm Ne~Ysrk Asg " arrived bere sos
proceeded for Bremen.
LivxxpooL Ang 25The Line steamship spsn Grsee
from se~ YORK Is for hs sssoe Fssss- at i2s0 Sess
this afternoon
QgsxSsrows Aug 25Te Cuna Line steamship Psrthis wst
from Boston Aug To- for Liverpool arrived here oeoek 'hs
nor
N S. Aug Hbernfss.
for Qaehec a, steamship asp m Tor Assrpeoi va Ss~
founcsnd; flnsnia for Portland
LoSDos AHz 26sslcd for the Crted sasi stnsi. Pras
Belasnbs Rodolfo Dsneraro Otto Antoine.
Msiaxska Pnir Aker and LgrA Arrived out irgE N ,ssi
states the 2ih BsDana agate Aqns S,eA hss
Virginia sosDr FsBae H. Lope and Young,te arrye ss ns
the net the 23d feren Farss ~ ca'a sss
Norben Arrived Unitea states the S1ts hs cn'
Baceso Leonard Astronomer AHtCuo OhvAn CsnssAsna 500 ~
SPOKEN.
% 81 bark (Sorl fro1 Rstef ~ s
Sewofe, vita l0ss ami mDi0pass.s fassi aG< H.
IN squal; wanted 10 aSsisiance
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
INCIDENTS OF LOCAL CRIME.
THE IORINI ISQUEsT-ARREsT OF A BARBER

THE TORINI lNQUESI-ARIttsI Ot BAhbEh'
The inquest in the case of Salvatore Torini,
who is supposed have been murdered In the vacant
lots at Bedfordaye and Hayward-s on the evening OF
Aug H. begun by Coroner Wntehill YESTERDAY
John s. Colt residing No 2s7 Bedford-ave, was the
arst wtess called He testified regard to the find
ing OF tl,e body at p. Samuel II. Mills. neighDor'
was then called aud corroborated MI Colts story
which contained nothing which had not previously ap'
neared Lewis j. Lenoras, residing IN Lynch ST. near
Bedtordave and Oicer Jenica gave similar testimony
tbe latter saving there traces OF Struggle
In the vicinity.
William White the keeper OF the saloon No CA Oliver
st In this city, which TOrni said TO have been 81
the fatal evening, was the next witness He was very
circumspect his answers however, lmpressns tnoSo
present with the notion that knew much more than
he WAS willing 10 tell His examination viii be resumed
at the next session Of the jury. He said that he saw
Toru at his saloon on the evening previous to that on
which the body was found. With him we're Caramonl,
Costa and another Italian. They were talking To-
rether The witness Identified the body rs that OF
Torini.
Mrs Mary st. George of No "a Monroest OF this city,
OF whom Torini rented furnished room where ne re-
sided was witness called for the day she SAID
that she had known Torini for about SIX months ana
had identified the body. had seen hm alive ior the
last time Wednesday evening on wnicu 'no Dou
found. He left her house az about $50 p ID, hlu
said he going 10 Brooklyn. lie was IN the isasnel
brushes business. He had gone out between ana III
the morning and returned at about p ID. so9n aiIsr
this she MAadaIa 40 10 Torinis room and return
in about Two mnutes' she ro.,a6 her her
standing at the gate VINO aeeos,ea 81 IA, Isi FI
1ippo was like him. Torini went out ana came oaSh
again IN about hour. He said he had been 10 Brook
said had not had time TO there He answered
that be had been there. sne wished 10 Know WY ns
often TO Brooklyn and he answered that ne had
The luquesl was adjourned " THURSDAY st q .. NJ
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
FINANCIAL NOTES.

A dispatch from Clifton, Ontario, says that
the difficulty between the Canada Southern Railway
Company and the Great Western Railway Company has
been settled satisfactorily parties The Canada
Southern will shortly trains across Suspension
Bridge.
There are about 1s delinquent banks which
have hitherto failed remit the per centum NJ their
circulation to the credit of the redemption fund They
have been notified three several to pay up Tue
United States Treasurer Will forward them Anal notcs
to-day. which proving without avail their notes will On
and the with facts De made Know
q public.