davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
Democratic Gains Reported I'm New
Jersey.


SYecidl Dispatch 70 Tie ErsniEQ Stdr
PHILADRLPHIA, November 5 The weather
is gocc, and very tull vote is being pcl.ed.
The greatest interest centers in the district A.
tOTneyShip and the Congressional districts.
Mann, republican candidate for district attor-
ney, is being heavily scratched, but in the
upper wards, or, as he terms 1t, up among tue
brown-stOne fronts. He has a good democratic
reserve, however, 10 the lower wards, where
Bill McMullen rules the roost. Returns UP to
p. m. show that the support given by McMuI-
len will elect Mann by a small majority. In the
first Congressional district the contest between
Branson and Freeman is very close, but, a. the
district is heavily republican, there is no show
for the election of ThOs. b. Florence Cdem.)
In the second district O'Nein irep.) will
he elected by heavy majority. In the
third dIstrict Sam Randall is running
anead of bis ticket and will be elected. In the
ith district there Is a deal OF scratching, but
returns indicate Judge helley's election. In
the 9TH district the bitterest sort of contest is
going on. The district is heavy republican, but
the vote between Myers and Harmer, both re-
publicans, that il looks as if Robbins demo-
crst, would slip in. AT p. m Myers was ahead
ard Robbins second, and Harmer last General
returns up 10 p. m. indicate a republican ms
jority for the state and county ticket in this city
of from seven thousand q ten thousand. This
indicates republican majority in the state of
about 1000. Great attention is being paid to
the legislature, As United States Senator de-
pends on the result. The Tetarns make il re-
publican without doubt.
Across the river, ia New jersey, a heavy vote
IS being pOlled. At noon the returns indicated
CT nsidershle democratic gains. J.R.Y
BE- .iSS0ciafe1 PreeRl
Scratching Tickets in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, November 3 The election
is progressing very quietly, but is entirely bar
rem OF excitement. Under the new election law
the polling preCints number over five hundred,
and there being 10 hourly announcement Of the
state OF the poll nothing can be known to base
any calculation upon until the polls close at
, 2. N. There is much :, s,ratching, and Mann,
the republican candidate for district attorney,
Is sufferer from tie bitter hostility to him
made by The democrats and reformers
The Fight in the Fifth District
PHILADELPHIA, PA, November 3.-In the
9TH Congressional district the contest between
Myers and Harmer on the republican side il
bringing out heavy vote. The democrats
appear passive, believing that, through the
republican vote being thus divided, Robbins
democrat, will receive q plurality. At noon
hets were offered that HaImer would carry the
district by 500 plurality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

MORE ARRESTS IN ALABAMA.-A dispatch
nom Selma, Alabama, says that Diggs. county
solicitor, and Morgan, tax collector, both re-
pubilcsns, were arrested yesterday under the
enforcement act. The affidavit for their arrest
mace by John Silsby, independent republican
candidate for tax collector, charges the defend
ants with coDseiring to iutimidate colored msn
from voting the Independent ticket. The
United States commissioner bound both over
to appear before the district court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

TEE LATE SUICIDE OF FIELDER 5 WEEKS
PscllliJT Ff'ctS Cf a Wound an the LvngS.-Mr.
Fielder 5. Weeks, of 13l First place, Brooklyn,
died Saturday night from the effects Of injuries
Inflicted by his own hand on Monday last. Mr.
Weeks was New York merchant, doing busi-
ness in Duane street, but recently failed In busi
ness, which greatly affected his mind. He took
some laudanum to aid him to sleep, but it only
deraDged him, and while in that condition he
stabbed himself in the neck and breast with a
penkDife. The air escaped from his lungs; but
the small wound becoming closed by the blood,
the air caused the body to swell to twice its At
uTal size. Physicians were summoned, aud
after consultation they made an opening over
the opposite lung. This relieved him. the air
rushing out with great force. 1t was thought
be would recover, but he expired, as above
stately. Y. Herald. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
Washington News and Gossip,

INTERNAL RRvHNUR.-The receipts from this
source to-day were s163 O4I 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

morning, at Baltimore, Walter Harris, aged 3j
who had the habit OF smoking in bed, was found
dead In his room. His body was burned horri-
bly, and presented a shocking sight. The fire Is
supposed to have been caused by the pipe OF the
deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

A Ii kIhps OF GENTLIMENs OAsT-OFr
"A HkAhlhG APPARkL can be sold 10 the very
best advantas Sc By addressing or calling on JUsTR
ol9 street. between 6sh and 7th streets north,
Cash paid. iys-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

~ Hon. T.. Ramsay Wing, late United States
minister to Ecuador, died at Quito on the Ilth
ultimo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

CAPT. r. X. BREEZE has been relieved as
cOmmandant OF midshipmen at the naval acad-
emy, Annapolis, and will be succeeded by Com
mander Edward Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
:. B. PACKARD,
4 Different StOry-Ehe COnSerVaIiNA
1lRIm IiNe Menl hars of lnngEess

NEW ORLEANS, November 3-Returns thls
morning indicate b 600 conservative m silritv
in this city. Gibson IN the 1T aud Ellis Ia the
2d district each 20 out OF the city with over
COCO majority, and their election is regarded as
certain by the conservatives. The cOnserva-
uves also claim the election Of Lew in the an
district, Spencer in the Sth, and Moore In tue
9Th Congressional districts, cOnceding the elec-
ton OF Dsrrall, republican, in the 81. The
conservative state central committee regard
the election Of Moncure for state treasurer a
certain. Seven parishes heard from. including
Orleans, give Moncure over Il 900 majority
The conservatives claim 10 OF Is state senators
and st least 90 members of the house. They
elect - repre- sentatiXes in the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
Gibson, Ellis. Moore. Spencer aud
Lew Elected

NEW YORK, November 3.-The New York
democratic state committee have received tne
follOwing private dispatch:
"NEw ORLEANS. November 3.-We carried
the state by large majority. CplOrad people
in large numbers voted openly and freely for
the democratic and conservative ticket. Glib
son, Ellis, n OOre, Spencer aud Levy are GER
tsiDly elected Congressmeu, aud probably
BreauN. The election was most Quiet ani
peaceable. JOHN MCENERF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

No FINER PIBCR oF ACTING has been seen
Ia this city for years than that of Mr.. McCul-
Tough last night in the part of Rickeliea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
At Albany

ALBANY, November 3.-1ne weather Is very
pleasant. The election is progressing quietly.
drawing out very full vote. a great deal OF
scratching is going On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

IHE NAVAL TORrEDO BOAT Alarm in com
pany with the Gettysburg, left New York on the
I'd INST. for Washinptnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

FROM Il. B. Mohgn IS Co. and Warren Choat.
& Co. we have copies Of the British Qu1rtsrl,
Rsrielc (the Leonard Scott Publishing compa
nys TepTint) for October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
EXCURSIONS. &c.
PIANOS. dc.

11ANOS, dc.
& KUHN, FJ0rf,rri PjaHoHak7,
6j2 New York avenue, near 7Ih street, FssAFf
soLs AGEST FOR THs PATEAT
EECEsR BROS S PIANOS.
2 lcnoS ana TsGHy Trrsd, RtpEt.f ,Iaj FOR RsaG.
SUaEaLtee a-d liberal prices. Oct25-tr
DIANOs-HALLEr Davis & CO.'S Grand
= EsCsre and Upright, o. . 10 the mar--xa
bet. Solo a. small Pre- 1T, a. on ascOmmo- &7<3
dating terms. Agency lIi2 llth streetsflNtE
north&sst. Hours, toS ,. m. ssp29-t, tn ,sSm
WM. hhABE 8 CO.'S WOEld-ren0wsed Grand,
w sluaIe and Upright PIAHO-
ECETESt pronounced ~ leading jufzFs @z&<4
TIE BESI Now MADE. TIE FAYORITEgFNVN
hcCAmhOS PIANOS, well known for their sweet
ness II zone ard beauty Of flush Second hand
PIANOS for safe at prices from $50 upwards On
easy terms. Pianos and Organs for rent, ard
tuning promptly attended 70. A call respectfully
solicited - IC6EEBACH'S PIANO WARE.
kOOMs, 423 llth street above Pa. ave. seplS-tr
GREAT BARGAINS,
~ EOR Cash,
IN PlAhCS AND ORGANS 49,
At G.. l.. WILD & BEOS.' NNE
PlANO AM - USIC STORE,
1Z3 7TH eTREsT NORTHWEST,
1871 Square above Patent Once. ssklitr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

DEATH OF MATE Johnston, L. N.-Tha
Navy department has received information Of
the death of Master II. II. Johnston, at Milton.
Florida. He was ordered in September last to
proceed to Pensacola to take command of the
tug ROse, and died on his MaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

TTEsDAY, shsEesPesre's ROMEO ARD JULIET
NEUNhSIAl Dr Bros GLADIATOR.
TEi E-DAN Rev sheridan kp0Ulas'V RGINIJS.
friday, ,sbakesIeare's KING LEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

nPEBA LIBREITOs. fave 70 csn.s
" OHly correct aud complete elitiCu
PRICE ONLY IS GEMS.
PRICE ONLYIS GENTS
For sNle by J.F BILLS s Co,
O-f%u 81 g37 psnnsYlVania avsuu =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

The BOSTON BOARD OF TRADE have adopted
resolutions in favor of Congress making large
appropriations for the extension of the signal
service, and the providing of better facilities
for ITS observations and wor In general so th AT
storm signals may be displaye ed from every hsr
headland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

AN INTERESTING CAsB-The United States
Supreme Court is now engaged in the trial Of
the case of the state OF MARYLAND against the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company, upon
the issue of which depends whether the com
psny shall pay in gold or currency the interest
on a loan from the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
l.. MOXLEY,
COST ER,
COS 10Th Street Northwest.

large collection Of Fine Artistic BALL, IA D.
hard, Nf' VI
MASKED BALLS and PARTIBS supplied at
p: :. Remember Mask Is furnished with each
costume, and all Costumes delivered and called for
l.. m OXLRY,
Oe1Ls-An COS 10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
Democratic Mai0rIffes

SHREVEPORT, November S--COmp!ete off,
cial returns show democratic majority Of 62q
In this lCaddol parish. Two precincts OF 8ps-
sier parish give democratic msjOrities. No
Others have been heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

POLITICAL NoTEs.-Every candidate on the
legislative ticket OF the PEOPLES " Reform
Party" of Shelby county, Tenn, has declared
Ex-President johnson to be his choice for the
United States Senatorship. Hon. Alex
another letter, giving expression to his views on
the louisiana question. Concluding he SAYS -
81 would not have the friends OF constitutional
liberty throughout the country to hazard their
great principles now at stake by resting them
upon This stde-and, as 1 deem it-erroneous
kSue OF charging usurpation against General
Grant in the Louisiana Complications"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

SALE OF VIRGINIA EsrATRs.-HSaIyinston p,
containing T20 acres, lying in Stafford county,
Va, the property of james NJ. Scott, was sold
at trustees sale on Wednesday, the 18th, for s.
per acre. IL was bought by creditors.
The large estate lying on the York Riyer.
known as the "Bigler l. state" !" and which COM
prizes the little village or "Ripon Hall" as
been sold for $4,000. A gentleman from New
York, by the name of James Morgan, is the
purchaser. He Is going to build splend d
wharf at Bigler's mill york River,l and pro-
poses 20 engage in the fruit and oyster packing
business ON q large scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

THR GERMAN LEGATION has received no in
formation whatever concerning the arrest or
the alleged under-secretary of Won Arnim, in
ST. Louis, nor has any communication been re-
ceved at the legation from Bismarck on that
subject. The minister, Mr.. SchlOzer. pro
nOInces the statement concerning the G erm An
government and the alleged action Of the lega-
lion here without the least foundation in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

a. lSS0 PENNs YLvA MA AvENUB.
hlways on hand large stock OF chetce PAINT
NOS, EhGBANIHGS, PHOTOGRAPHS and
ahbOmOS. Fine assortment of gsIKJHs Dresden
force'Sine Paintings. Velvet and Gilt FRAMES,
D. great variety Passe PRrtOnt and " ats, made 20
order, oi any hape or color. Gold, Silver and Cop
per wire Cord Sails, &c, New EngTavings, Pho
tographs and ChTOECs received a. soon ss:publlshed
All hind Ct Black walnut and Gilt Frames maze to
otcer OF the best quality and workmanship. Zine
patterns OF window OOrnices to order, Pictures
hung and 4cked with the greatest care.
n. B;-Pslnti1gs TransterEed, Lined and Be-
Stored BY II N. BARLOW nctI .sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
AMUSEM ENTS.
EORD's OPkRA hOUaE-

- Complete lection stu'ns up to O:3e
y. VA from all quarters, will he posted
during ihe evening at this house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

A DECISION IN REFERENCE TO THE REFORM
SCHooL.-Upon question submitted to him by
the president of the reform school of the Dis
trict of Columbia, the Attorney General has
decided that money received by the treasurer
nance of boys in the school cannot he used in
payment of debt incurred for the erec ton of
building for the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

Mccullough HstiDee Ssfurdav
Saturday Night, NCCuliOUghs Benefit JACK
CADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
II HARRY DONEHUE

T HARRY DONKHUE,
COST UMER,
42S 1ITH STREET, NEARE
New and neatly itted- mp Psrlors and Showroom.
aud q dOably-incressed stock of
Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes.
comprising several hundred new and costly Dresses
Gents ard Children's-fOr
MASQCE BALLS AND PARTIES,
PRIVATE THEATRIOALs
TABLEAUX AND OLD FOLKS OONOERrS
p. s--With q thorough knowledge OF our bust-
ness devote ourselves TO the wants aHd wishes of
patrons, and by courteous and polite attention
reasonable charges, and disposition to Accommod
CC23 3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

NIB. JOHN MCCULLOUGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

tXPBNsRs OF The GovERNNENT.-The pay
ments made from the Treasury by warrants
during the month o. October were AZ follows
Civil and miscellaneous, S6.si6 ,S67 .O4: war
f4,3J1 1916; navy, S2.33i. .9S2 40; interior
81 ,i2i 9l0.53; total, S14,J95, 1851. The above
does not include payments made on account of
the LTlncipal or interest of the nnhlic deht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

MEMPHIS, November Sup to noon the
election was progressing very quietly Busi-
ness Is generally suspended. The indications
are that the conservative ticket will be elected
By large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

OLpso. On Kxhibitisp and ssIs INxw Ne
7TH ST. AT TTS 81
EkRKAlTERE,
aU. 43S Ith street, between ID and & Streets ght
doors above Odd Fellows Hail,
O1oloe VI Psintlngs, EngTGvtngs, Chromos, sc.
ALSO, largest stock Paper HanginSs, window
sntoSs2 kicturts, Frames, Picture Cords snd Tss-
~sI slngs, ksils, &C., ia the District.
~ Please renember Name ana Number lei-lY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
The Election I'm BrookIyn
M ASS ACHUS EFT
a lRrH IA eaNY Nufe RRiuY BRIiaI

SPRlNGPIELD, MASS, November 3.-Ile
election has awakened an extraordinary inter
est, and a vote nearly as heavy ss that for Pres
ident in 1872 is being pOlled. Seven hundred
rew voters have been made in this city, ana as
four ffths OF them are democrats, a majority OF
eco for CASTOR may be expected in Springfield.
A good many republicans are bOlting Alexan-
der, the republican nominee for Congress in the
lith district, but the entire grange influence Of
Hampden and Berkshire counties is thrown in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04
Preserved Meats.

Experiments have recently been
made on meats with the ALDEN Evap-
orator, and the result is that the flesh
is preserved without the use of salt.
A gentleman writes us from San Fran
cisco that he had just eaten mutton
chop which had been subjected to the
evaporating process several months
ago, and that it was as fresh and sweet
as if killed the day before. If meats
can be so preserved by this process
that they will keep sweet for years, we
may anticipate an early and radical
change in the mode of preparing the
food for sea voyages. A fresh beef
steak or mutton-chop after one has
been at sea several months, is quite q
luxury. The exhibition of meats pre-
served by the ALDEN process at the
Mechanics Fair, now progressing in
San Francisco, attracts great deal of
attention. The company have also
an extensive and splendid display of
their dried fruits, all of which is pro-
nounced by good judges to be superior
in every respect to fruit dried by any
other process.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04

About the Alden manufactured
raisin the San Francisco Call says:
"those who have visited the Fair and
examined the specimens of raisin-
curing by the Alden process, cannot
but be struck with the luscious and
attractive appearance of the fruit. No
imported article bears any compare
son with them, for size, beauty and
excellence of preservation. They are
also far superior in flavor; thus DEM
onstrating that in this department, as
In most others, California may stand
pre-eminent." The Los Angeles grape
will make. the finest of raisins cured
by this process.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04
HIS NAME WAS BENNETT.
The First Isag OF Gold Dust Taken in 10
San Francisco.

The respective claims of Sutter and
Marshall, in relation to the discovery
of gold in California, have been re-
Gently very freely canvassed by the
press of the State. While their titles
to fame are familiar to the public, it
may now be interesting to know
something of the man who startled
the people Of Yerba Buena early one
Summer morning twenty-eight years
ago by bringing into that town the
first bag of gold dust. For the past
eighteen years there has resided in
Santa Cruz venerable capitalist in
Mr.. John H. Brown. All the old pi-
oneers know him well. He was one
of the earliest settlers in San Fran
cisco, arriving there in 1915, and for
many years was well-known as the
proprietor Of the Portsmouth House,
and subsequently of the Parker House.
From him the following statement in
regard to the first gold brought into
San Francisco has been obtained:
Soon after his arrival he opened a
hotel, naming it Browns Hotel-af-
forwards changed to City Hotel. He
kept the place as resort for the Amer
leans. Among his guests was George
McDougali-well known to old Cali
fornians. Mr.. MeDougall was then
one of the prominent business men of
the place.
In the Summer of lS47, stranger
came into the hotel, and after extend
ing the courtesies of the day-taking
a drink-he inquired of Mr.. Brown if
he could direct him to some person
who had 81 900 in COMA heavy sum
in those days-to loan or invest in
something which would be immense.
Mr.. Brown introduced the stranger,
whose name turned out te be Bennett,
to George McDougall. Mr.. Bennett
said that he wanted 81, 900 to invest in
blankets to trade with the Indians,
and as collateral, exhibited two small
bags, which he declared was gold.
Both Brown and McDougall looked
at Bennett in astonishment. McDou-
gall at last broke out with: "Get out
of here! Do you suppose Pm fool ?'
Bennett left, but remarked to Brown
as he was leaving: Well, you'll find
out one of these days.n
In the Fall of the year following
Mr.. Bennett came back to San Fran
cisco and exhibited to Mr.. Brown 800
pounds of gold dust, stating that after
his interview with McDougall he went
to Monterey to try and get either the
money or the blankets from Thomas
O'Larkin, but as soon as he laid his
eyes on him he concluded not to ask,
fearing, from his appearance, worse
reception than McDougall had given
him. The last Mr.. Brown heard from
Bennett, he was somewhere in Ore
gon, having gone there to fight the
Indians.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04
Go Slow.

BAYLE, explaining the difference
between testimony and argument,
uses this laconic simile: Testimony
is like the shot of a long-bow, which
owes its efficacy to the force of
the shooter; argument is like
the shot of a cross-bow, equally forci-
BILE whether discharged by dwarf or
q giant" The simile is very beautiful
and to our ancestors very truthful.
The world did not move so fast in the
days of our fathers, and they had time
to weigh the sayings and arguments
that were presented-were, in fact, a
considerate people. Every subject
and argument was duly weighed, and
all that was good was received and
stored away for use. These old men
were never in hurry; they walked
deliberately; they rode slow, and al
ways arrived at their destination in due
time. They had time enough for every
business of life. Things have changed
since their day. Time is what we
most need now. When we walk, we
run; when we travel, it is by steam;
we talk by electricity, and we eat and
sleep by the tick of the clock. We are
tired, but have no time to rest. The
world is on race, and we are left be-
hind if we stop to think. We have no
time to consider the merit of sentence
or essay. The question is, "Who
wrote it ~ or, "Who said it ?" If he
is a great man and in the habit
of saying smart things, at is elegant
the very thing" and we repeat it like
parrots, no time to consider whether
there is real merit or not. 1T am on
race, and L have no time to do more
than say and do things like other
folks; must keep up that's ALL" This
is the language of every man and
woman of this age. The result is, we
never have an object more noble, than
to think, speak, and act like some
body else. Making apes of ourselves
by cultivating an initiative spirit,
thus burying our manhood and bring
ing intellectual dyspepsy upon us.
The simile of BAYLE is all right but
not applicable to this age; tits, position
that gives force to argument as well as
testimony, in these days. The wisest
sayings of n man in humble
position are never noticed, while
the most commonplace sayings
Of one in elevated circumstances
are repeated a thousand times.
This mania for aping seems to have
crept upon the world as insiduously
as the noon day pestilence, and all
classes are suffering alike; it is attrib-
utable alone to this race after wealth
and position. The old and middle
aged cannot be benefited by any ar
guments we can offer, but we would
urge upon the youth of our land to
Ego Slow" stop to think, take time
and weigh every subject that comes
up, and if you get the habit upon you
of considering before you act your life
will not be in vain
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04

IN the light of the fact that the
Plymouth resolutions declare BEECH
ER's innocence and establish, to the
perfect satisfaction of this church, his
entire innocence and absolute personal
purity with respect to all charges now
or hereafter made against him by
THEODORE TILToN," we do not see
the use Of further efforts on the part
Of MoULTON and others. That "here-
after" covers great deal of ground.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04
Mr.. PHILIP ARNOLD, the gentle

Mr.. PHILIP ARNOLD, the gentle
man who put up the great diamond
swindle, has been arrested at his
home in Elizabethtown, Kentucky,
and is now in Jail. He will be brought
to this State for trial ARNOLD was
not alone in the great speculation. He
had confederates among some of San
Francisco's wealthy men, and if the
matter is ever thoroughly sifted, we
shall have developments that will not
add to the credit or reputation of GER
tain parties.