davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-18

exempted from attachments which Ia now operative
against creditors. The latter exemption IL matter Of
equity, but the property which ia exempted in
this particular way may bo seized and sold 1o7 the
arbitrary levy II Government ta1-
Senator Thompson has radical a1nendnunt to the
revision net gambling, providing that any two per
guilty Of violating the Inv IN this respect shal
IT, but that creditor heir or dcvisee Of tho loser
may sue for the amount Of property Or money lost
Mr. Quinn introduced bill providing that ans city
town, where any mob or organization ehau 1Inlaw-
fully destroy any property, shall be liable for the
property 50 destroyed.
REv1sED BILLS PASSED.
The House pasaed revised bills in relation to canal
companies In relation to the commitment and de-
tenon Of lunaics in relaon to costs, and In relation
to County Treasurer.
It Is doubtful Cook County Senators will warmly
support the bill continuing the Mayors ac introduced
although he is proege Of Mayor Colvin and McGrath.
The other Peoples man is also believed to be aganst
it.
ASSESSMENTS,
Mr.. Hoiles introduced bill compelling all persons
hng ~ honda belonging ths to @ ohs IN
assessment
Mr. Ferrier, from the Election Committee, recon-
uended the passage Of bill providing TOR an absoute
repeal Of the Registry Law.
a host Of ncw bills were introduced in the House
have grown 30 much in the habit Of introducing bills
TINT they cannot resist the fascination.
ATTENDANCE
There were over 100 members present this AFTER
noon, and the Senate had quorum up to noon, "heu
It adjourned till Munday. The House held m a1ter-
noon session and passed few bills.
A NHw JUHY DILL
Tho Judiciary Committee introduced new Jufy
bill this morning. and the House listened to Its ftst
peruEal The bill passed Inst session Was incorrectly
engrossed snd Incorrectly printed in the Journals and
that It was comedy Of errors from beginning TO end
+wr7%h hcf{ IN hat
since That law went into effect and Rafferty, and other
urderers have better grounds for suPersedeas than
any get discovered. bnch was the opinion q M me
Judiciary Committee Of tbs house when It decided 1has
the law was Inv, and would have to be Ee-enaeted
The new bill Is copy OF the bill that should hofe oeen
passed. There protracted tight on It BEFORE ana
may be agaiu,-another excuse for p1oongng Inc ses-
Hiou.
The Revenue COMMITTEES reported taForably the
House bill legaizing the collection OF State and county
taxes in Quincy, and bill to extend the collection Of
ta1as this year to h1ay 10.
CHARITABLE BKQUEsfB. .
The Baldwin bill relative to property bequeatned TO
the State in trust for charitable institutions came up
on third reading aud WIS passed by UNANIMOUS
vote.
THE LAKE-FRoST.
There has been no bill introduced regarding the sale
Of the lake-fron nor their likely to be- Cook County
members being Of opinion TINT such Legislation un-
necessary.
, 1874-01-18
WASHINGTON.
Testimonials in Favor Of Judge Dillon
" = for tho Chief Justiceship.
Miscellaneous Items OF News
and Gossip.
TrE JUSTICESH1P.
.speeini Dispaleh to Tie Chicago tribune.


WAsu1soros, D. c., Jan. 17.-4ae name OF !uoge
Hoadoy Of Cincinnati, has been faVorablJ nenaoaee NO
today in discussion On the ChIefJusticeship The
Judge Is here, having business before the Supreme
Court his bjrh qualities which emlnenty TT him fox
tho position arc not disputed.
JUDGE DILLON. ....
s1 Jou,a. ian. 17-Leading Republican lawyers OF
this city have assured President Grant that the ap
pontment Of Judge Dillon as Chief wouln 90
entirely satisfactory to the Bar Of Missouri Both
Republican and pemocaue pape5s here speak OF hin
DAvExpoRr, Ia. Jan 17-Much cnthua1aem u @ sre.
sted here by tho nows from Warrington r.
thought @ likely 10 be appointed 9hiet:Justtoe.
The Bar Is specially pleased The Intelligence rom
III tho principal places In the State Ia to the effect that
the announcement has created great interest among
attorneys and leading The PRESS without dis
ncoa is eeryng to bis ability and a. fitness .s
prime Of life, was elected Judge Of bis
district four successive terms then he Became oh1e1-
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the State and was
serving as such when appointed United States Circuit
Judge. Ills character is spotless He has made na-
tIonnl reputation both Judge and laW-"f1ter.
Lawyers who know him best, here and elsewhere seem
most anxious to haye his considered by the PTes-
dent.
, 1874-01-18
JAY COOKE & co.

Report OF the Register In Bankruptcy
to BE Made monday.-Trustee and
Creditors Committee Chosen.
Special DispatcA to Ihe Chicago Tribune.
pu11ADE1pH1A, Pa., Jun. 17.-lt was expected that
Register Mason would this morning present his re-
port to judge Cndwaader in the matter Of Jay Cooke
Co.. md E. z. Price, Esq, aud large number ot
these interested we're In attendance. Mr.. Mason
said his report would not be ready for presen-
tat1on until Monday. Mr. Price asked Tie
Court whether the Register was at liberty to continue
the voting Of creditors. The Judge said he had no
knowledge Of tho natter, the Register not having yet
made his report; and he could answer no questions
It is semi-of1cialy announced that Mr. Edwin H.
Lewis has been chosen Trustee and John Clayton,
Isaac Norris Charles P. Heenstein, s. Shoemaker,
and James Brown as the Committee Of Creditors.
, 1874-01-18

ing Of ths Sheriff IT, the person who became the
purchaser would be held responsible for his re-
turn at the expiration Of the month.
Is No other responsibility will be assumed than
what is required BY the statute"
Nothing is bid Is there no one who will
hire Edwin Heathcock ?''
:: II nothing is bid + ahall have to return him
10 the County Jail"
ness Of the audience seemed to relax q little /;
and, after few more inyitationa to improve the
opportunity to make . speculation, q voice was
heard from one OF tho upper windowa Offering
TwENrY CENTS
for Edwin Heathcock for one month.
twenty-five cents is bid-do T. hear any
moro than twenty-five cents 7-twenty-five
centB, going Gentlemen, ! shall hire him
out for twenty-five cents, ii no more is
bid. Going--going-for twenty-five cents
gone, for twenty-five cents. Edwin Heath
cock is hired out to Mablon D. Ogden for twen-
ty-fve cents.'
kahlon D. Ogden (sd1l with Us; one of our
most respected citizens. as then,) held up the
shining silver quarter between his thumb and
rendered the sum to the Sheriff. Now, /"
said Mr. Ogden to his new pur-
chase, Edwin, you are my man. I
have purchased you for Is cents. Go where
to by cheers from the crowd in the street.
Sheriff Lowe acted as it he felt that he had got
happily through with very unpleasant duty,
and said that he wanted his feIoW-citizeus to un-
de1stand that he WAS but
THE AGENT OF TIE LAW,
and only doing what they commanded through
the Law. The citizens quietly went
their ways to their business and their homes,
and so did Edwin Heathcock, the first man ever
sold in Chicago, and nothing has been heard
of him since. Many persons have been sold in
various ways in Chicngo since that time for con-
sidarations as various as the imagination could
they were purchased for so small prioa as Is
cents.
It MAS assumed that the law under which this
man was sold at public sale WAS enacted to pro-
tect the State against an influx Of yagabonds
and paupers, as il no co1ored person was capa-
BILE OF supporting himself unless he had . mas
ter to support also. But co1ored people had
been common in Chicago before this
time, and the law requiring them to give bonds
that they would never become poor, had remain
ed & dead letter. DR.. Dyer. who was always
noted for searching out the cause Of tho
poor" made an examination OF the records OF
the expense Of the county on account OF pau
pers, and he found that although the public bad
paid largely for the support Of the Irish
and every class OF foreign citizens, and
the County OF Cook had as yet paid one cent for
tho support Of co1ored pe1son,-and, in fact,
the first instance in which any expense had been
made to the county on account OF the negro be-
ing in our midst without a certificate
Of freedom, and bonds to match, was the ex-
pense of arrestipg,> imprisouing, advertising,
and selling Edwin Heathcock, for not having CON-
piled with the law-lcss the credit OF Is cents
from Mahlon D. Ogden. z. EASTMAN.
, 1874-01-18
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

PROPOSED INVESTIGATIONS.
1t She last session 900 appropriated to build
Deaf md Dumb Institute at Jacksonville, and It Wis
supposed that the amount would not and could
rot bo exceeded. But with supreme disdain for
lsw, tho Trustees deliberately made contract
for building to cost $4,000, trusting to luck to get
the extra go COO out Of the Legislature OF eee ae
in the future This was not knowp to ne senase YES
and it is reasonable to suppose IVES rot kno"n 10 e
Governor when he nominated them. Mr Lhompson'
member Of the Committee got wind OF the ttansae-
action, and motion WEE made to
nECOSE1DER THE VOTE
hr which tho Trustees were confirmed. The motion
prevailed, when Thompson moved the appointment q
Special Committee Of three to investigate the entire
concern. The Committee ordered, and the deEe-
op1neuts may prove quite 1acy. 1t Ia 1nnma'eo tna'
there is ....-.-u-..,.o
Roox FOB nQu1HT N OTHER STATE INSTITUTIONS,
md perhaps 1t would be well to ena1ge the scope Of
1atoa fne sRs Wss reconsde1ed IRE Robert Bowea Of
PEORIA William r Buzz, Of Jacssony.ne, ana a. j. - a.
Chestnut Of sprnghGd Mnen the REVISED s p AZ ita
third reading in the House. Moore, Of Marshall hoped
lhcy would reconmit the bill 30 that that the COM
nittee should ..-----
from ye to three, provide for their election BY the
people, and do sway with all the local Boa rds
Hos4d gaoes @ a,,ustrone Of Lasallc believed there
should be salaries attached to the Board TO pc eecea
and Mr.. Of the came opinion At ieast 50 II
<as Thought after he had finished his mystic oratiou
mr. Grey made sensible Speech odyocatng the aooli-
sion Of the Boars and placing them in charge Of the
Central Board Mr. 6treetor was delighted to think
that the sentiment Of the House WAS In favor Of abo
iahing the Boards wsstetul and extrasagant
as they wEre Mr. Scanlon believed the money would
be saved by allowing much day for each inmate,
xud lr Starr announced himself in favor Of eectng
those Commissioners who should maintain the Com
1aiasiorers Department from which al the 1nst1tu-
tiuns ehould draw supplies. The resolution and the
bill we're referred TO the Committee on Civil Service and
Ret1enchment, and resolution w1s adopted request
ing tho Committee State Institutions to turn over
10 thc same Committee the revised bills relating to
state institutions TINT they might be amended in con
tority with the instructions in the
is strike out the Boards. The members Of the state
Institution Committee
DID NOT LIE THIS lor1oN,
and as minority OF them ropreeent institutions aud
Boards would like to have s1nothered the proposition
10 aboliah the latter. There is growing sentiment N
favor Of abolshng the Boards, and not likely the
institution members will be able to sare them
Speaker Cunom farors the abolition Increment.
IN tie afternoon Alr. Warren offered resolution
iuszuctiug the Civil Service Committee to inquire into
the .-...
MODE OF AAK1NG coSTnAcrs
In the institutions.
, 1874-01-18
FOREIGN.


ARRIVAL OF TIE DUKE OF EDINBURGH At 1T. FErEhs-
BURG.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Trom the foreign dles received
to-day are clipped the following:
On Sunday, the 4th inst the Duke Of Edinburgh
arrived at St. Petersburg in good health aud capital
rage and sedgcs arrived at the railway station to re-
ceive him, and presently the guard Of honor With
drawn up on q platform. Soon afterwards Grand
Duke Alss appeared, nd ,salnng sa1nting ta tao
diers,n was received with . stentorian response:
Next ca1ne the Grand Duke Nicholas, who gave and
received the greeting and it now only remained
for the Emperor to arrive, which he dld few minutes
was the British Ambassador. a. aa the train had
entered the station, the Duke Of Edinburgh jumped
out and advanced to the Emperor, who gave him 4
most afrectonate welcome, did also the Grand
Dukes, the band meanwhile playing GOD Save the
Quceun The chief thoroughfares were gay decorated
Palace lie was received by the Empress and Princess
Marie, together With the Imperial household.
, 1874-01-18

ABig Diamond II obbery In CtncfnEsatt.
-, Cnc1anA11 Jan. 1.-THE most daring and SUGGEST
ful robbery of Duehma Co., jewelers. occurred at
o'clock snIs evening by Which the sobosF gqs swsy
clnster diamond rings and two t1ays. The young
man who did 1t bought ring Of Duehme yesterday
for ST. This evening he returned and asked to look
1T The diamonds. Mr. Duehme placed two trays
Of cluster ringa before him. The young man
talked like = man Of business. He took of
The ring be bought yesterday and aAid
Mr. Duehue had forgotten to give him box to keep
It in. Mr. Duehme took the ring and turned to get
box for it. leaving the two trays Of diamonds on the
counter Hearilg the door, which was only two feet
away, slam, he turned to the counter and found the
man and diamonds gone., He gave the alarm and
pursuit was made, but with no result except
10 learn, from boy, that the young man
had come cut Of the store in . great hurry,
ran down the street, and turned west on Baker
alley. As it was dark 70 cine has been obtained to
the man. reward Of s. 600 has been offered for him
and the goods. He had been in several jewelry
stores during the day and is described Is above he
build, b1isk manner, and pleasant address. He was
suspected at any store he visited The only train
he had to get away early was to Louisville, and he
Soay be captured Jet tonight in that city.
, 1874-01-18

WHAT TIE GorEnxo1 EATS.
sppryoTr1p H., jan. 17.-The Governor felt really
bad about the rejection Of Prof. Turner BY the Senate
ns 1t yns reflection upon him, md had IN alternating
tendency. ue says If he had known the contents OF
Turner's tncendiary essay he would not have noni-
mated him.
II TIE SENATE,
Senator Ferreu moved to reconsider the vote by
which Nr Turner rejected, but 1t Will hardly DO
hl1n any good. ----.
The farmers exceedingly wrath over the re3ec-
lion by the Senate Of Prof. Turner for speech deF-
cred before farmers conycnH9 Ihsy ndnit mt i was
sufficient ground for vote OF condemnation py the
Senate which they oonHider o. attending to them-
ses snd 70 the 10 a s
but criticize the eEents Of the week, they devoe their
e to considering Turner'S md i5st a They ss2
ny Anti Monopolista al over he STATE and that be
sbout tine ths direction Of affairs taken out Of
the hands of the party who are supposed to control
this Legislature .'-.-
Sor eaytng he would not have nominated Turner had
he reid the obnoxious essay. They are down On
Esa9E fsasnss S Tasne1, IT, and .ro auont in their
thst gentlemen on the railroad qaestion since
ts brother was appointed the Board It Is broadly
inted that the appointment made to prevent the
abolition Of the Board, which Steele could hase carried
fbror1h the Senate, but which ne WILL 10t ACenps
1,cv for to abolsh tho Board would hs 70 abolish his
brother. -. i.
Turner Ia looked upon By the farmers IS maEtSr TO
fe,r ause and lis boldness Of language Ia attributed
t., HE i1abt Of his 1e which WIS always to speak
radically as he did in early abolition timer.
E1-opY. PALMER
thinks his defeat vas mistake as be is e1nently At
for the place. and that the In the Senate
are brought about hts defeat because ne 11on
them ia unworthy Of lawye1a and Senators.
Ao effort will be made next week to
: uEuoNs1pEn TIE NOMINATION.,
.,%t .,1obahly resolution will be introduced In the
~.s to print seyetnl thousand extra copies Of the
Arricultura Report containing his speech as reouke
o he Senate That bis speech vas foreign to the re-
4t IL ueueray admitted, but he Ia acquitted Of any
cUnpue3ty in procuring tta insertion
, 1874-01-18

WILLARD-CADERET-Ou Thnrsday evening Jsa
Is 1871. At the residence Of tls brides p.scuts III L.
Willard, fprrrerly oi Springfield, MASS Ind EIa l.,
daughter Of e. r. CabefeJ, Esq. No cards.
HIGGINS-CARTER-Jan H. 1s74 s. Higgins snA
Anne Carter.
Cleveland ,aud Brooklyn papers pIease.copy-
:. WTHOREE-PRINCE-On the 18th inst, Ut tks
residence Of the BRIDES PARENTS by the Rov G. f. Fol-
ton, r. Will Cavthorue and Miss taunis I. Prinea.
, 1874-01-18
The Absolute Repeal Of the Regis
try Law Recommended.
Proposed investigation Of the 1ackson-
vile Deaf and Dumb In
siitute.
Various Comments on the SEN
ate's Rejection OF Prot
Turner.


spEcIA. ASSESSMENTS.
Special Di.pate1 TO The Chicago 7ssbune
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 1.-THE HOUSE Com1nlttee
" Municipal Affairs reported, with recommended
ion that it pass, the bill introduced by Halpin On
Wednesday, amending certain sections In Art. Of an
,ct to incorporate cities and villages. The object OF
he amendments is to simplify the and lessen
the cost Of making special assessments Ior Widening
and opening streets and aneyE, and other city I'M
proYenents It is stated that the Law ot 1872 Is ex-
cecdngly complicated and costly in its operadon The
opening OF one 5treet In Chicago having cost IS 00o
to comply with very unnecessary requirement Of
that law which added much needlessy to the bur-
dens Of the taxpayers.
The same Committee reported favorably On ths Pas-
sage Of another bill to enable cities, by twothrds
vote Of the Council, to ayai themselves OF particular
provisions in the gel act Of incorporation, without
adopting the whole Of it.
CITY FUNDS.
McGraths Senate bill for the transfer OF moneys IN
City treasures from one fund to another vas read
second time and referred.
THE 4AYoR's BILL ...
3fr lee introduced bill continuing the Mayors bill
In force it expiring by its own provisions in March
next The bill WAS read first time under 6uspen-
lion Of the rules, and ordered to third reading.
, 1874-01-18
DEATHS.

HORNEJaa. Ii, in Cairo, Robert Ho1ne, aged =
yeATs-
Funeral serricea to take plaec sundas, jan Il 1t Il
o'clock. from tho residence Of his broha1ulax, J&ss
Hackett, 449 W1rTcl-av-
19st. Paul papers pleasc copy.
Of his son. Robert McLan. s Hnaltltou-av, John IL
Funeral Suudn5, Jan, Is l9H O'Clock. Friends O! III
family arc respectfully invited.
~ Lockport N. r, and Brooklyn. n. T., papssa
p1ease copy.
DUBOIS-At LayZeucevtlle, ILL.,, Jan. IS Mr. sus2a
Adams daughter Of jesse T. Dubois, ct Springfield.
CODY-Jaa. II, Edward Walter Cody, At ths Eesds1es
Of his parents, Edward and Kate Cody g East
Fuuora1 Jan. Is, at O'clock ty carriages to Cs7s5
Cemetery.
sTOWELL-Iu Bristol, VI. Dec. q, Isalc 5tovsI.
ESQ.,, father u tie Rov. Dr. Htoue OF this ci.y sRed
Hs Was volunteer OF the a1aJ of 1519 and soldier
the Cro1s for oyer31 yearx.
WH1TTLESET..FriIa evening, jan. II, Charles T.
Funeral Aonday Jan. ie IL Il. H.. at First CoukzeF7-
Houal Church. Ann and West Washa9ton<ss. b1
cars to Rnsehil.
OPeor1t papers please copy.
6EA~-Maty LOUISE only daughter Of Sidnny II. 40
EAEy ". Sea- aged 2 years md month
Funeral from rcaldence, a5 Fiucenuaspace, at 3p n
Sunday.
= fond du Inc. Milwaukee, Berlin. and RIpon, "b.
p0pcYs pinaza Copy.
, 1874-01-18

HpMEBTEAD EXEMPTIONS.
carinI Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
= ,.-xe.,]rn. Ill. Jau l7.-Scaator Henry proposes
t,rs . ,e1d.lsy du1sng the first part Of next week
-er {a toint res tuition providing for an ameadment
TO ths Constitution eemptng homestead and resSon1l
ropersy from ta-atoo to the e1t,nt Of ooo H. As
el,s that no Argument car be troreht asn'nss tns
ssos,t,,n which cannot be un,ca against tbs ssne
, 1874-01-18

Feeling in Anderson, Ind, Regarding
the StilyVe1l Murder.

the Stl1VeII NIUFUE1.
Special Dfspatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
ISD1AK1poI1s, Ind, Jan ia gentleman Just In
from Anderson says the feeling among the citizens
over the stilweu murder is intense. Corwina Life Is
Threatened by friends Of the murdered man. The e1-
tnrance would oceur at the funeral today but thers
was none. No one dnre express opinion, unless ons
friendly to GtweI. The bitterness against the mur-
to hloodshed., There was an immense attendance
Ut the funora7 md the deepest BORROW was
manifested It Is believed that Coriu will be tried In
Wsdsou or some one Of thu surrounding counties, and
escape death punishment life imprisonment.
Current public sentiment ia decidedly with the dead
man, = cause.
, 1874-01-18

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 17.-orude petroleum quiet :;
quoted At s. 10 Refined quiet; quoted ut 139lc: Feb
ruAry, 1876. .>
, 1874-01-18
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Special Dispaseh to 7ne Chicago Tribune.
6pursGFIE1D, Ill, Jan. 1.-THE Secretary Of State
to-day issued license to the Btreator Glass-WorfB
COMPANY capital $50 900 and certificates Of organi
zaton were issued to the Farne1s' Elevator md Con-
etrucion Company af 1toquois County, and the Inter
national Pipe Company Of Chicago capital &l00 poo.
, 1874-01-18
FIRES.


Special Dtspat1h 10 The Chicago Tribune.
Font WAY2sE Ind, Jan. ia fire uroke ont In the
residence Of Mr.. Hossfoot, Water street. last night
and tho house entirely consumed, together with
all the furniture The flames spread to the residence
Of A. J. Eerich adjoining and before they could be
subdued tho building WIS seriously damaged The
total loss is estma.ed at SG5o0 Mr. Emeriche loss
house and furniture is $5,000 with insurance Of
81 900 in the Home, Of New York Tho loss On Hoss-
foots house supposed be about 500 insured In
the Home for $500. The fire is supposed to be the work
of an ncendiary, Mr. Hossfoots house, where the
fire originated has been closed since New Years, that
gentleman being out Of town.
, 1874-01-18

NEW YonK, jan 17.-Among the victims Of feFer or
Chateria, aged 49, son and heir Of Lord E1cho. The
Pau Malt Gdzeh1 eays: "His death viii awaken the
country to sense Of the serious nature Of the
into which it has been allowed to drift. We are, tn
fact fighting with two eneies,-feyer and Ashantees,
and the first is perhaps more formidable than the
second
, 1874-01-18
CUBA.

HAVANA, Jan. 1.-THE official report Of the engage
ent Of the 9Th inst, near Puerto Principe sSte that
and Insurgents made an attack on fortyseven Spanish
soldiers Who were out forsging killing thrynine OF
them and wounding three.
6euor Qnjno, lawyer, and Senior penetoe7, planter,
have been arrested on charge Of being Carst agents.
They will be tried By cou1t-martial
, 1874-01-18

Mr. Charles Astor Brised, better known to tho pub
lie Us "Car Benson, his literary sob1iquet died at
Washington Jan. II, aged So years. BIS writings ~ero
mainly contributed to newspapers md magazines,
thoug lie published several books the most notable
being "FiEe Years in en- Englah University" Ar.
Bristed was grandson Of John Jacob Astor.
, 1874-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Consul General Of italy
says the royal decree has been published forblding
the employment Of 1tasn children In yngrnnt occu-
patton and requiring holders Of such children In this
country to report to tho Consular Agent their own
name Is veil the names Of the children. and to re-
turn the latter italy at the holders expense before
Msy Is. Extradtion Will be sought Of those who dis
obey the order The aid Of municipal authorities here
IL sought to enforce the provisions Of the law.
, 1874-01-18
ER ANTE.

PARIS Jan, l7-During the discussion in tho As
senbly Today Of the bill providing for the appoint.
1nent Of Mayors by the Goyernment the Eft proposed
from the municipal Councils. Lost by five votes The
same amendment afterwards offered By the IeftCen-
tre, was again rejected by majority Of II.
, 1874-01-18
STARVING INDIANS.

. MmNEApo11s, Minn., Jan. ia special to the
Tribune this evening, from Duluth, says the Indians
have eaten two children and The scarcity Of
game md failure Of the rice crop is the cause They
clafn that the Government failed to send the usual
supplies Of PROVISIONS eighty coming into the settle
ment for relief.
, 1874-01-18

WnuxnAHRE, Pa, Jan. 17.-Vladin1ir s1ubsA,
confidential clerk Of William Drncken, agent Of the
Hartford Life INSURANCE Company, has abscondcd,
takng with him, alleged, Brackens money, md
raised check the Nikesbar1e Deposit and Savings
Bank
, 1874-01-18
Stolen rreasury Narrants Recovered.

NEW YoHK, Jan. 1.-Two men, who gave their
names 81 E. L. Mason and Edward Edwards, we're nr-
rested in this city today while attempting 70 sell
Treasury warrants to the amo1nt or $4,000,
stolen from the Internal Revenue Department ut Hash-
ington = few days ago.