davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21
Revenue Oniee Robbery.

WILLIAMS AND MOORE pNNIrT ED To JAIL
To-day at noon r A. " illiams and james K .
Moore, recently arrested in New York on the
charge OF robbing the internal revenue depart-
msut Of ~ .nOu worth OF drafts were bro,I rIt
before I. :. Commissioner j. =. johnson in
tie criminal GOuTt room. for a hearing The
courtroom was well filed with spectators,
among them being many members OF the bar
The accused were brought IN bv Chief Dete6-
I'VE 'iarvOe and Detectives McDevitt and Mil
Ter. and they were shown to seats near their
counsel, Mr.. J.. G. Hine.
Nj VIM. NJ. Evans appeared for the govern
ment, and stated that they were not prepared
:" proceed with hearing today, and asked
reinforcement until Friday.
MT. Hine stated that an examining magis-
uate be supposed the commissioner would look
mo the case sufficiently to IN the amount or
bail.
The commissioner said he would liz the bail
AT $4,000 in each case
MI Htne.-WithOut looking further iutO the
case We were IN hopes tBat the cases would be
partly heard, at least. The intOrmatiOnS charge
them with the larceny OF something not known
IL the law.
The COmmiSsiOner-Can thew give security
Mr. Hine.-l presume not
me commissioner committed the accused to
.all TO- further hearing at O'Clock on Fri
day, AID they were taken 10y the on GERS 70 the
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

MEDAL FOR THE HERO OF MEHPHIs-Nr
SIMON Wolf, the representative of the order of
B'nai Birth, OF the District OF Columbia, left
mere yesterday to attend the annual session Of
the order in Chicago, taking with him a hand
some gold medal voted by this jrrsdiCtOnto 4 .
F. Falkland, OF Memphis, the acknowIedged
hero Of the late epidemic in that city. The
medal was designed by Mr.. Wolf, drawn up by
=. schmidt, and made by Frederick Krock-
hardt OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

A DISTRICT CAsE IN 1a- , sITED STATES
SUpRENE COTET.-Nesterday the argument
IN this court in the case OF W. G.. Zantnger ct
Al. act. VIM. Guntou and the Bank OF Wash
n gj6n was Commenced by Mr. Miller for ap-
rellsuts. This j. an equity Gaze, growing out
81 The estate OF TIE late VIM. and Harriet Fish
er. Complainant, Harriet A. Zantzinger, Is the
only cEi,d of the Fishers, and the bill charges
that in 1875 Fisher and wife conveyed TO Gun
tNU in trust, certain property TO secure the pay
meut Of note of - o. 81, and that there has
been NJ settlement of the accounts by the trus-
tee. GUnton. in his answer, denies that the
plaintiff. have any legal or equitable interest in
tie proceeds Of the note, and denies the
right OF plaintiff 10 require an account under
the will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

LITERAL CHRIsTIhNs--On SUNDAY nj ght
Rev. Dr. Ives, of Auburn, y. Y, assisted Rev.
Dr. Tiffany. pastor OF the Metropolitan NJ. +.
church, OF this city, IN presenting the financial
coL-itlon OF the church TO the congregation and
secured subscription OF about s24 900 towards
PAYMENT o. the bonds becoming due the pres
eht month; one person giving ~ 800, one 81 800,
titNtu 1000 each, seven $500 each, twelve
$50 each. twenty-five 800 each eleven 80
each. twenty-five S25 each, and M any subscrib-
ing o. ten and i've dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

SUIT FOR ALLEG Sd SLANDER.-Mr. d. E.
Cihill has entered SUIT tor Thomas Conway and
wife against Anthony Boland and wife, for
Slender, Iaying damages at 50. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21
IUAS BOYLE.
fLE. FRANK BARSUM

IAN BOYLE. FRANK BARSUM
JUAN BOYLE CO..
hbdL ESTATE AND NOTE BROEB6S
LOB bALE-A handsome HOUSE on 4 street
s s5e ~, ID HOUSE Ne. 1910 MassAehusetts avenue
t nOtSk no: z2o "a street east, for sale or rent,
iufnlshod or unfuruished. A COTTAGE in WI
, ,sra bow; price, $500. Several small HOUSES,
ron &s5N 70 500; sCel cash psymepfs ~
have several very fne FARMs, Improved and mr.
imrroyed.o different railroads running from tine
CITY Tors at low figures or exchange for eiTV
property $4,000 feet OF GROUND in various noT,
uoos q ecftT for sale Of low nguf on easy term.
e, 81 VIZ exchange Tor productive improved proper,
". ,,-,,.L.. H.. ,. spx-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

PONDS EXTRACT IL FOR sale .; Wholesale by
Ons Siot Co., 40 Pennsylvania avenue,
and by druggists everywhere. t1ftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

70 GET RID OF the Chils Immediately. take
Dooieys Ague Powders. They cure perms-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

TEE SINGER SEWING MAoHINE sale. ofIs,2
were s2l9,6 eco. sTSsv..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

80 1o l., NC.-pr White, chiropodist, No. SIS
18Th street. opposite the Treasury. removes sorps
without pain, 80 the shoe can be worn with
ease. he relieves and cures bunions. ingrowing
naIIs, vascular eNcTescences, ch;lbiaius, and
other disorders Of the feet His esfablishnent
has been located in " ashingeOn, ID. C., over
Twelve years, and Is patronized by many emil
bent PHYSICIANS, surgeons, and thousands of
WtII-knOwn and responsible persons OAics
nours from a. 10. TO 2. m. Fee, II per visit
O"lng 10 press OF business during ONCE hours
D ~, Mhlte Is unable to attend patients al resi-
dences except after u. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

IHr COMMUNITY At large appreciate the usr-
fnlnes OF SINCERE Sewing Machine ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

THERMOMETERS and Barometer. are rersi-e
ano made 70 order BY Hempler ne an |. street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

tLEtIlcN ~ OFFICEEs.-At meeting OF the
directors OF the First National Bank Yesterday
the following officers were elected II a.
ASkeldens president; j. -. Evans vice preSi-
Gent; w. ~ Griffith, acting Cashier
Tie Washington Club he ID their annual meet
ING on Monday. and elected the following of
tsers Gov A. K. shepherd, president; W. +.
NstunRly AMI y. Il. Fugitt. vice presidents,
d p clmstead- treasurer; b. l.. Blackfan, sec
Tetary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

TOEs.-We are accustomed to use our toes so
very little, mat Tor all the practical purposes OF
life we might almost as well be without any.
they were intended, in the first place, to give
IeAloiiity to the foot, and to help us in walking:
bIi. the modern custom of cramping them mn
in tight shoes makes them almost as immovable
as d" theT grew ioS-fhs7 :" .n~ balm they give
us in walking Is not so much after all. Aud a.
for putting them to any other use, we never
think OF it. We abuse them dreadfullv some
times: cramp and torture them. AND pinch them
ont of all likeness to their original shape, until
they would never be known for the pretty, per-
feet little baby toes that we like to cud-
die, and count, and go to market with gro En
up. Who, for instance, would ever imagine
that the second toe is intended to he
longer than the first2 Aud yet in a perfect
foot it always is, though we are Obliged
to 60 TO statues and paintings to find IL out And
who, putting foot and a modern narrow-toed
shoe side by side, would ever suspect that they
were intended for each ether? The fact is, our
toes are our most abused members, and so we
don't get half the good from the m that we might
The Chinese, and the japanese and the Bedouin
Arabs, IL is said, from continual practice, use
their toes nearly as well as their hands. They
can pick up their tools with them, and even
work with them while they do something else
with their hands. Arabs braid hair with their
fingers and toes working together in concert
Chicago Adr0Hce.
A sUPERsTITIoUs MAN in Terre Haute hun 2
horseshoe over his door few DAYS ago "for
luck" The same day it fell and smashed his
HOec. III nj Hret you uOn't succeed, y,
try again." for you may fetch your mother in
law next time, says the local scribe"
"The receiver of the New Jersey South ern
railroad, the engineers on which have struck
for over due pay, expects to settle the diff Guilty
and have the road running this week.
~Mrs. Bolivia, sister-in-law OF the secretary
of state of Illinois, and Miss Fanny Wallace, 4
niece of President Lincoln, have been appoi nted
librarian and assistant librarian of the Illinois
legislature.
@"would that 1 could call her mine.''
exclaim the hopeless suitors for the hand OF
Lady Caroline Guest, of England, who has an
annual income Of 81 900 900 from her coal mines
| In Wales.
MA balky horse in a double team may al
ways he started by tying his tail to the whfii
tree and starting the other horse So said George
NJ. Pullman, OF palace car nOtoriety some
twenty years ago.
~The Rev. Mr.. Drake and his wife of La
grange county, Ind, who died suddenly and
| we're buried together a short time since, were
| poi.oned be tearing green paper from the
walls of a room preparatory to repairing
~ There Is q story of Judge Grier, which
| everybody delights in, how he set aside the ua.
Just verdict Of IA Jury against unpopular man
| Win THIS remark, "Enter the verdict, Mr..
Clerk: Enter also, Set aside by the Court
want IL TO be understood that it takes thirteen
t1er 70 steala mans farm in this court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

TEE ROYAL MARIoSETTEs, the wooden actor.
IN the most elaborate and wonderful puunst
show IN the world, with all the appur,epaprss
Of regular theatrical enter tanments ARE sin
cong good business ut wilsrd's hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

GET IRE GENUINE Article The gr,a-
popularity ut " Hr'ar's 'rttUau.If a. Cot 49,.
o1i ant Linz has induced some unpriurirles
persons 10 attempt TO palm OF simu!e article
OF thelr own N anuiacture, but any person who
y suffering from coughs, Colds, or Consuur-
uon Sheuld lie careful where they purchase thfs
HIucle. IL requires no putting; The results fol
IuN'Ug u use are Its best recommendation
and the proprietor has annie evidence on ne
% u extraordinary success in pulmonary com
pants. The phosphate OF lime possesses a most
marvellous healing power, as combined with the
pure Coz Liver oil by Dr. Wilbor. This me,ii-
cine j. regularly prescribed by the medical
Boston. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

srrRR-BIArED STEAM The only chesp.
safe, House Furnace! PAtentee, Star On.ce. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

~, K Z. TUB OF Hen Daniel Dougherty at
l...eOih hali ms evening on "Orators and or
80 sbouiu attract a large audience. Tle
lecturer himself Is one of the finest orators of
IRE age, and his illustrations from the great
speeehes OF aieieni and modern times are
tended their FIRST delivery. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21
IsTHE sUFKIsssSSS 81 90 - 81 THs DIsfkiCf

Holdfne Sp.ffaI JUrl, yaaHdFt IShs lsf.
In the case Of MARY Jane Began, sdmnfstrsfrix
trix O., aforesaid has, with the appreciation Of the
Supreme Court q the District Of Columbia aforesaid
lS4, for the hna settlement end distrbuton Of the
personal estate q ssd deoeese1 and Of the esssts n
Turned into money; when and where eli the credi-
with their claims properly veuched, or they nav
othervse By Law b excluded from eli bepe6t in aid
SesiisSsd oeee W. sas COY % sns oraer ~
ming Star, previous 70 the aid day. Test:
JantsthA A. wEDeTER, Register u wRls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

SUIT FOR ALLEsED TREsPAss.-Yesterday
Messrs. Webb and Yznaga, for Patrick Kelly,
Thorn, charging them with tresspass in that,
on the FIRST Of April. they broke into and took
possession Of dwelling house, expelling and
putting out plaintiff and his family; that thew
tore down and destroyed the house, and dam.
aged the goods and chattels of plaintiff, for
which plaintiff claims 50 600 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

IEE FHlLlr PHILLIPS CoNCEET To-NIsHT
such a combination AZ Philip Phillips IN his
~ nltable sacred songs, and DIR. Cauifeld with
IRE Congregational church organ, does not
oitsn occur. II YOU add the ice cream, oysters
anu coffee provided by the ladies IL would be
olme u!t 10 desire anything more in the WAY of
An evening entertainment. All this NAV be
ehloyed ght at the Congregational church,
corner OF 10Th and G Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

N ALtSknf ZOE oRlAH AID oYsrER
..s.y % nj: 10. s.ors..ov.. D. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

WILCOX q GIBBs SEWING MACHINE The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Ayencv Al ,hsS
Bsurl's hoOPskirt and corset facsory I'm ssTas.
1ntelligcHcer building. 10 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21
)PosALe FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES.

DR0P0SALe FOB SUBSISTENCE STOKES.
0t5os PoSt oHd D,pof ComHiisSayV Of SVtslsfsa1,,l
WASHINGTON, ID O., January ), fsTs,
teaed Proposal., IN duplicate, will be received az
this otice, until " M. on the second Mondays Of
February, March, and April. lS<, for the following
stores:
No, Flour, Oern Meal. sosp. Beans, salt, Hom-
inv Bscon Rreakfssf Baoon, Sacked Beef
Amount REQUIRED each month, nAlity and condi-
uo snd sac kho" a. BELL, Q. g., U.sA
A sTHMA AND BRONCHITIS enec;ually re-
"A IieXed By the use of DAtura Tatula. for "in q
nat fesrfuI attack OF asthma, Lord Dusssny had
scsrcely smoke the De;ura Tstula Tor more than .
minute or go, when the mpous ebated. and in ten
nipufes more he relieved wonderfully. BE told
me he had used it for years with the most perfect
snecess Certainly the Inhalation has the most
MAGICAL effect ever u itnessed '-Dy. j. NJ Vsaga.
- have never known instance IN which relief
WAS mot obtained Goal Ah1aadsT. Sold as to-
bacco, in tins, as cigars and cigar ties In boxes, and
pastfIles for inhalation in boxes; b. Saeory ana
Moore, l43 New Bond street London: and All
Chemists, Druggists, and storekeepers throughout
the States and CANADA. sua1-lsgs,ly .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21
4 STANLEY JONES
~ II nnl Eana.

No. 5ll 7rH STREET.
HOUSES AND LOTS IN All PARTS 0t
- IHE CITY FOR SALE
Ed -O-' - -. e - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

An CsWEICoNE NEI6HBoR Baltimore
b@tT!r6H Says.-''A very dressy female who
called herself Mrs. Gen st. Arlington who has
hvec IN New YORK and Washing ton aud claims
20 oe ACQUAINTED with May prominent men i'm
those cities, opened recently house on North
carey street, not far from Lafayette SQUARE
anc right among respectable families. An
peArances soon satisfied the neighbors that the
Louse OF Mrs. Gen. st. Arlington was not re-
tpectaoie, and was nuisance. They at once
cent communication 10 the grand jury, ac-
eoEPanled by list of the gentlemen who had
sad been seen going into the place. The grand
jury investigated AID .pund presentment ami
= caP.as was placed In the lends of the sherit,
re neighhors say thai the essc Enlistment of
MIS- Gen. 81. Arlington must lea. Z a, once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

WANT 4 NEW BRIDGE Across THy FAsTyrH
GtAN. IA meeting OF citizens was held in
tMontOwn lsst night 10 take some action to-
wares inaugIratIng movement in favor OF a
new bridge across the Eastern Branch as re-
commenced 60 Congress by Gen. BabcOck Mr.
j. FenwIck Young presided, and l.. G. Sleigh
ac'ed a. secretary. The meeting was quite full
ahd iFee oppression Of opinion was given
upon the subject. Finally "A resolution was
adopted that. in view OF the great import ance
81 tHe subject 70 residents IN that part OF the
IhstTict, ami the necessity OF prompt action in
the matter, committee should be appointed 10
take charge OF the matter loo their Interest The
IuiloWHE committee was appointed. MeSsrS $
" tciGeU. @! tH5 District Council. = o.
Brown. Of the House O.. Delegates; JOseph
EFook@. delegate elect. j. Feuwick Young !
W WorthiugtOu. Robert Martin. George n
Martin, Henry Nayior, G.. r. Smith. John II
wheeler. Fred Douglass. IT., and Dr. W q
treen. Re>O utiOTs were adopted expressive OF
tie views entertained ami the meeting al
IoUfned. subject 70 the cal! OF the chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

NOULTON a. JOHNSON
W O. hSal Estnte and Insurance Agents
Once No. b1s street, " a.h urtUr n a
cMlILh Pay SPECIAL IMpROYEMENr and
ohhEhAL SEWERAGE TAXES al a large D,s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

sUPERsTITIoUs MAN in Terre Haute hung
a horseshoe over his door few days ago 'Ffor
luck" The same day it fell and smashed his
childs nose. 'If at first you don't succeed, try,
try again." for you may fetch your mother-n-
law next time, says the local scribe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-21

Tueco-RussIks BATHS; G;no, Medicatsd Va
S3 Y street SSo -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-23
Mr.. Beecher closes his statement

Mr.. Beecher closes his statement
with the following sweeping denial !:
"To every statement which connects
me dishonorably with Mrs. E. r. Til
ton, or which in any wise would inn
pugn the honor and purity of this be-
loved Christian woman, I give most
explicit, comprehensive and solemn
denial" This statement is only in
tended to be partial, and it is made
now because of the publicity given to
Iilton's charges. A fuller, more care
fully prepared and more explicit re-
ply will be made soon. Mrs. Tilton's
statement is to be published in the
New York papers to-day, and is said
to be complete denial of the charges
made against Mr.. Beecher and herself
by her husband.
Tlton is reported as expressing
himself terribly shocked because his
statement has been made public. This
is nonsense. One of his main pur-
poses has been to court notoriety. We
do not hesitate to say that we believe
him to be vile, base creature, the
defamer Of his wife and the SANDER
er of his former pastor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-23

REPORTS by telegraph from nearly
one hundred different points in this
State and adjacent points in Wiscon.
sin are published in the St. Paul Dis
patch Of Saturday. The reports are
generally favorable for large crop
the most promising prospects being in
this part of Minnesota and in Wash.
ington and Hennepin counties. The re.
ports from the grasshopper regions are
discouraging. The indications are
that the surplus wheat crop of the
State will fall about ten per cent. short
Of last year.
1nNorthwestern Wisconsin the Weld
ofwinter wheat is unusually light, and
the yield of spring wheat will be one
quarter less than last year.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-23

The London Daily Telegraph an
nounces that the proprietors Of that
paper have united with Mr.. James Cor
don Bennett in organizing an expedi-
ton of African discovery, under the
command of Henry M. Stanley. The
purpose of the enterprise is to COM
plete the work left unfinished by the
lamented death of DR.. Livingstone to
solve, if possible, the remaining prob
lem of the geography of Central AT
RIGA, and to investigate and report
upon the haunts of the slave traders.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-23

The best name that we have yet
seen suggested for the Republican
nomination for Congress in the Sec
ond District is that of Gen. L. F.
Hubbard, of Red Wing. Gen. Hub
bard would certainly be elected if he
would accept the nomination, and
would just as certainly make an eff
Gent and valuable Member of Con.
gress for his District and the State.
What say the people of the Second
District? Shall it not be Gen. Hub
bard? And what says the General
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-23
SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT.

Tho three States, Minnesota, Wis,
consin and Iowa, raised about 70, 000,-
600 bushels of9wheat in the harvest
of 1873. But Of all that amount we
do not suppose there was more than
100000 bushels Of winter wheat,
or one-fourteenth of the whole crop.
Now, if the spring wheat in these
three States should prove in the har-
vest of 1874 to be far below an aver
age, there will be a larger deficiency
of the wheat crop Of 1874 through
out the United States than can be
made up by the quantity and quality
Of the winter wheat grown in other
sections of the Observation-Disclosures
Wssco,.sin.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-23

The St. Paul Pioneer publishes an
extract from a letter from Jadge VIM.
Mitchell, of Winona, wherein that
gentleman positively declines being =
candidate for Congress in the First
District. This is ten-strike for Mr..
Dunnell. Now, let him pray iii
Members Of Congress are ever be.
trayed into anything of that kind
without ceasing that Judge Wilson,
Of Winona. may also decline. If his
prayers are answered he may consider
himself as good as elected to Congress,
for none Of the small fry of the Oppo.
sition can defeat him.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-23

Mr.. DoNNELLY's new paper, the
Anh-A onopohst, made its first appear.
ance last week, and as was to be ex.
pected, drew forth many comments
for whatever Mr.. Donnelly says o,
writes is strong enough and pointed
enough to challenge attention and u
mark, favorable or unfavorable. The
paper is good-sized, eightpage sheet
we'll printed, and is filled with articles
on the leading political and economi
cal questions of the day. 1t contains
many sharp hits. Mr.. Donnelly'E
reputation will doubtless give thu
paper a large circulation.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-23
A COWARDLY ASSAULT.

II. j. Clarke, late Attorney Gener-
al Of Manitoba, was twice assaulted
this week, while in St. Paul on his
way to Canada. First on Sunday
evening, while in front Of the Metro
politan Hotel, when some unknown
scoundrel came up behind and struck
him ON the back of the head with a
slung shot, knocking him to the
ground. Again, the next morning,
while he was at the West Wisconsin
depot he wac suddenly approached by
Michael Hoy, detective of Mime
apolis, and struck under the ear.
The blow knocked him from his feet.
Hoy followed up the attack with 9TH
er blows and with kicks, being assist
ed part of the time by some individ-
ual whose identity cannot be estab-
lished. Clarke was badly injured
about the head and face and one of
his ribs was broken by kick before
his brutal and cowardly assailants
could be dragged off by the bystand-
ers. Clarke is small man and was
in i'll health at the time, while Hoy
is of large and powerful build.
The only provocation assigned for
the assault was Clarke's course while
Hoy was under arrest at Manitoba
for taking part in the attempt to alb
duct Gordon Gordon. Clarke played
mean and tyrannical part with those
who were at that time in his power,
and has ever since been detested by
nearly every citizen of Minnesota, but
this does not in the least excuse Hoy
for the rufianly style of revenge he
adopted. His offense is greatly az
gravated by the fact that he was an
officer sworn to keep the peace, and
that he was away from Minneapolis,
where his place of official dnty is, at
the time of committing the assault, is
no palliation whatever. The attack
was cowardly, brutal, disgraceful, and
| the general public sentiment will de.
mand the severe punishment of Hoy
Minnesota will have fallen to a very
low state when it shall be safe for any
one who feels himself aggrieved tc
set upon and kick and pound the in.
dividual who has given him ofense
and especially when that individua.
is stranger, the subject Of a foreign
power, who has trusted bis persona
safety to the protection of our laws.
Hoy was arrested and held to bal
in the sum of$1 800 for his appear
ance at the next term of the Common
Pleas Court.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-23

There is a complete crisis in the
French Ministry. Duke De Broglie
rs been seeking to constitute cab
met based on the old majority in the
Assembly, but has failed, and Duke
De CAFES will be entrusted with the
task. '