davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF yBw-YoRK. K...,......."".".."ArRiL 10
CLEARED.
ss.msSp s,TsS hDsm.e Kelly SOs on Donisi0s
sss.nS se.%.SO 20 stmer. w.rr.n Phhip. Hand
steamship cne.pease JG5l.on Portland I j. p ,ARS Ans:
ss.%,5p Steamship v WV weeas.is s Da
sas E.o. tBil ssKinaon eses Bay 3, simpson cl,pp
Bro Emelps lBr SrUS P'sa f. BG}sS % dsIca haeesa
SSHf5ss. Bf MsDFss SsiSs B. ssS C. W B'r''aI
schr Nellie Inn DrnsSaser Georgetown, Beruoda H. Tros
oTSfs sSr a. Bo.rsm.u Beon G.oss.o-u D. c. sshta P.'
sehr II. IeaaoI DAY Porte Plat. R sqrray IL -
barge 81 McDougs James Phi a1elpnis. James Hand
BossJ H. ssnn Madden, Norwich Conn
ARRIVED.
Steamship Hoa, (Ger Bieud, Hamburg March rs, and H,
Za wla Couch Richmond Ct, POa. .ao Norfolk with
: = f. S. 70 so S4 Din aa.: a.1 ). ballast
Bar, E. Sfb ~. bSs. SS f's9 Es.. - aI S S,
and Gibraltar 24th WITH fruit
SEN, Hsss: H:, Iss3. yFsa. R.,o: ,oi Ss..s wen
sehr n. Z. Hlggins Virginia for Ee~-Hsvea
MEMORANDA.
The 'ehr onv,d Lnd from c.a, for iori which arrived
TIE Sch: z,es T s o S he a.. a. @ sa a D, ;s'
u @ & ~ ss rbsr. tS Gre ss sIssu.Aea by de srooil,s
Fire Department. Damage about $500.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS April l0-Luyei steamship Achilles FROM Phsdephis
barI Kate ,m Getseaburs 'eh Anna C. Cool
ROr,L C. April iO-s.ei on the Ssh inst 'ss.n,Aip
for Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
April 10Seled the unitei Augvsli
Brothra Aruvod om UnsJ
sIh inst: W. yden, Trenton Dolphin from
tie UuIed Oh ArSror zae ma Psns.eo
skddsw Franklin aud Fannie Arrived from the United
hinn.hahA Countess Of Dufedn Smile Marietta w.
hustang Arthur White, Csto. Louise, and Deopnns.
April lOThe Cuusrd steamship J.ys Martvs
from Se~Yor April l. for Liverpool AZ oeIoes
The Williams Gon Liae steamship Wromilg Guard
serYok Asrea 81 for Liverpool oeess tAs
morning
DISASTER.
LoSpos. April 10 The chr wm Hunter from Phisdepsn os
Copenhagen, las arrived al Cowes. leAIy
SPOKEN. 80,
March "A lat As sn< 2S l9 barb KOnforaa N's H''aso'
from LONDON or Nes.iofk. =, ,.
M.rch u.s. Ls 43 long 81 ship Rhine Boeu rs@ LoHsss S'
;for Lax,, S.,p Ssvs sss Ssss.h Paos.I
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
REMOVAL OF B. q. JAYNE.

The fact that the Custom house officials nave
afforded Special Agent Jayne since his ressnHon ounce
room and assistants public cost led to the report mat
his resignation had accepted by secretary cn
ardson nis did the Secretary OF the treasury iaus
tiee. Mr. Jayne rendered his wntten resisna'ion
on February 10 in person 10 Mr. rA0"",''o', "A'
ns,antv ,ndo,sed n an accepted In Jsynes presence
suhseonenx the latter was urged by the Custom house
ocss who have received the major paA Of their In
comes through Jaynes mposuons on merchants not to
leave the services aud he Induced to write TO the
Secretary of the Treasury that ~ no mad
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
THE ROBBERY IN THE BROOKLYN CONTROL
LER'S OFFICE

The Finance Committee of the Brooklyn
Board OF Aldermen some time ago made an inyestga-
ton into robbery OF bonds from the Controllers
office Of Brooklyn After their investigation had ended
1t was discovered that bends were missing, and
q subcommittee appointed 10 set at rest certain
doubts which existed and reveal, IL possible, facts
which currently reported had not been developed
by the original Investigation. The subcommittee held
It's meeting yesterday The two members present
Aldermen Clancy and McIntyre-eIamined two wit
nesses Deputy Controller Rich and ex-Alderman John
Raber In reference to the two missing Boulevard
bonds Nos. 499 and 6OO of 900 each. Mr. Rich said
that his attention first called TO tho matter
by Mr.. Broisted one day on his return from din
ner BrOisted handed him . couple OF the bonds. and
said he had just bought them from the Bond Clerk.
Kessler OF the Controllers Office Mr. Rich regarded
as singular that the bonds not dated and,
ination he found that they should have been Cancelled
Keeppe the bonds In his possession and giving
rece,uI therefor to Br0sied. Mr.. Rich next morning
ynsined the state OF affairs to the Controller and the
erresr OF Kessler followed within ten minutes These
%evelopments led the Controller and his deputy
,,ne all the bonds the office The result dis
covery thai four Park bonds Of $1,000 a.o
- Alderman John Raber testified that Kcssler met
hin, in the Office OF the Controller and SAID friend Of
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

not been Informed shas his rcsianaton nan
boon accepted, he should continue 70 peiiof!n
his dntie.. On Mnrrh 81 the sccrctary wro,e IA
reply tnat Jaynes resignation had been accepted tho
day it rendered THIS letter was delivered 70 hr'
Priest, Jayne's man Friday" April 2. by super
vlsng Special Agent Madge and he Immediately left Tor
Ithaca, whittier Jaynes books and papers are being
moved The report that the Secretary OF the Treasury
Jayne for his zeal while office has also been
falsely circulated TO tho discred Of Mr. Richardson.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
THE DESTITUTE POOR.

NUMBER or PoIICE-sTATIoH LoDGERs DURING TIE
FIRST THREE MONTHS OF THE YEAR.
The following is a compilation of the num-
Der, SEX age, calling. and condition Of the persons ac
commodate1 in the police lodging rooms for the months
OF January, February, and March:
The following table gives the total number OF loGgers
OF either sex during each OF three months named
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
CATTLR MARKET.

ALBASY April 1O-CArTLE-Recepts thus ft $40 earloaa'
,gsnst b45 week There no nes
premum the very good MEG an soo
considerable poor prices from = To &c v ID o~e
for steady at range OF
prices 81 F head &C. ID. Mich are doll At $500
$50 y head.
sHszP AND LlsB,-Recept. "a caosis against As carload.
the demsnd good al prices s4 -
mof
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
THE REFORMED EPISCOPAL ,cu,,pcu

At the annual meeting of the First Re-
formed Episcopal Church OF New-York Edward Rayson
aseeeted trustee, TO two years In place OF Dr.
O. A Sabine, resigned and James j. Buruet Dr. Robert
AeHeiny, and Robert KeUen were elected trustees 10
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

Sum 5:2S o3o Moon nses.. 2oS
ws~sH DAY-As
Sandy PAS Govs lsand 3:lS Hell Gate fery oiOo
M
Randy Hook 322 Isand... 355 Hell Gate feHy' oss
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
three years in place Of those whose terms OF ONCE

three years In place OF thosc Wnose rnb Oh 0"0
exu,rea At n yes,ry meeting hold subsequently Dr.
ROBERT McNeilly and Robert Keeu were chosen ward
ems The wardens together with John d. smedIev,were
chosen a Committee on Cnurches and Music james D.
Bnrnet and Edward Rawson committee on f,hiuor'
and H. Wliston Knight chosen treasurer ana ceIh
The Society expects on before MAY 10 securr
churG building as "a permanent place ol WoIbhlP rui
the present the pulpit will he supplied by ministers con-
nected with the reform movement ana others III sympa
nv Wi he
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
Bis had Park bond he wanted 70 scI for par and IN
erest. Witness had some Bridge bonds no wanted .o

transfer which was tie occasion OF hs bcinS IA ~
Finance Department. subsequently, kcssier siiu NC
would call upon the Alderman, and he dd call III n corr,
pany with friend, and sold one of the Iarh po""''
which Il was found had been abstraeted. ,.
The hearing OF further testimony was postponed un'
next Tuesday at 10 a. III.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
THE PROPOSED HEALTH BOARD INvEsTIGATIo,


The bill introduced by Senator Booth. IN the
State Senate, TO provide for the appointment OF Com
mssioners to audit claims aud provide for the repay
ment of moneys that may have been illegally collected
by the Board Of Health Of this city, created some sur
PRISE among the Health Commissioners and attaches
OF the Health Board They claim that no moneys nave
been Illegally collected Col Hostngs, for several years
past attorney Of the Board Of Health. and as such
charged with the collection Of moneys for violations OF
the Sanitary Code said that he was not cognzant OF
apy moneys having been collected Illegally The
fines and penalties collected on judgments oO'
tained in civil courts, under due process or law
These have averaged from $4,000 10 $4,000 per annu
and can accounted by the books ana records or
the Department He under the Impression that me
owners " no had neglected declined TO comply WIN
the orders the Board and when proceeded AGAINST III
the courts had been compelled to pay heaYy Or ther
contumacy lie has to Albany to examine the pro
visions Of bill closely and make such explanations 10
the OF the Legislature would place the mat
in its proper light
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.


FROM HAaBURG-f steamship Hol.ct.d, Apnl lo-Ihoms
Alien MARTA Small Arthur Bender and s H. Bender AM ob ID
second cabin,
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
SUSPICIOUS DEATH OF A WOMAN BY POISON

Louisa Germs died at No. 16O Eldrldge-st'
on March 7e being attended by DIR. Ernest uiins'
Hungarian living at No. s6 secondave who claims 10
be regularly registered as pracnong physician al 'he
Board Of Health The doctor presented proofs OF death
ON Wednesday to the Merchants Life Insurance Com
nany I'm which he and the deceased womanShad heid
oint policy of life insurance of 10000 payable 10 the
survivor. The proofs irregular ana the company
ordered an of the case which resulted III
complaint being made by the physician OF tne COMPANY
to The. Board Of Coroners against Dr. uinS 'or MAI
practice 1t appears from the DOCTORS statement
taken before Coroner Kesser yesterday, that ne was
engaged 20 the woman and to have married her this
Spring He attended her lately for Illness and WHEN
she became worse he called in Dr. kurtz 10 consult Win
him subseouently she had COMMISSIONS ana ne gave
her strychnne IN small quantities TO cure ner he pro
tested against the pody being disinterred Inc lns
rance men claim that he took her 10 MS own mousse 10
end her and that she died there, ana was buried
before any notification OF her death was presented a
the Insurance office Furthermore, Unngs practice
susoions and being no relative Of the deceased
woman he can hold joint interest with her IN lite
policy Coroner Kessler took the statelnent OF Unng
aud the affdavs OF the insurance ocers, ana M I..a
them before the DistrictA Attorney. A WARRANT was
issued for Uhng who was arrested, and orders were
Owen for the dlsnterment OF the body posi- orteu
examination will be made to-day
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
To whom also He showed Himself alive after His pas
SION BY many infable proofs bsns soon Of them forty

s~Hh'n2 of'he 'f'ncs PERTAINING 70 the I'VE
doin of Cod hcts, 4, g. TIE dedicatory prayer was
made Dy Rev W. H. PendletoD, after which the meeting
was dismissed with the beDedictiOn. Ia the evening
addresses were made by DR. J. d. Fulton and Rev r. g.
Macarthur
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
CIrr COURT-BROoxLry.
srto,.s IOl Skerri.t AT Rushglek X

10 Sr,s.r al, Thonaa l0l skerhtt sgt Bushrlei r.
46. Eastman aud Tcseuor .gt -. X Co. -,
Fitt., 1902. .Bnr agt Sebeh.
O,Cornail at Wiler. 1913 .Gr lnu AeeRaa
So Hoffman Bauer, impVd lO3 1ooiman agt "een
- sesh,oo. ~. Morris lO7. .Hobin kOl.
B3. .HOVt ct al sgt Smoa 100. hshe"eA sHN ofIoe-
- S,sa,.r .yf BiF,rs ll3. .Eshlnann agt Schneider
"a nean a. al a,t sniweu ia. Vale agt. Dsysr,
p.-baismeu ,d',p art so Saunders agL Gilbert
So | Hall sgl Wiiiam
"a Rid a., The CITY OF r. .Selu Pnt National
BroosYn. DshA bio"A'b'
IS. French agt Swift 20. haiaueI Abc sge-oe'.t
81. Soaring eai". 20. .hAnasehs1 At~ Deye-s|
50. Benton eII Ripley.
ABASI April 1OThe f0loNitR nc ,1s'
Appeals Ap l3: Nos lo2 25l SOo l12 Iee
loi, 1872 AID 100.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
MEMORIAL TO JOSEPH LANCASTER.

The George T. Trimble Association of Pub
lie school No met JOINT session with the Committee
on the Course Of Study Of the Board OF Education III the
hall OF the Board Grand and Elm-sts yesterday, 10
take into consideration the question OF fitting testmo
NAL to the memory Joseph Lancaster the founder of
the Lancasteran system OF public education, whose re-
mains were recently dsinterred from the old Friends
Cemetery In Houstonst Lancaster died from the enec
of injuries received this city by being run over In
October 1s3s He instituted the monitoria system ana
also the sand-tabe. whereby children were taught 10
write by marking with their fngers IN loose sahd
on their desks. subsequently he blended Hee
With pay system and advertised that he would enu-
cate children for nothing permitting tnose ony 70 pay
who preferred To do The generosity OF tns propos
ton had the effect calling forth lavsn Sums OF money
in subscriptions by the wealthy people OF England, anu
Lancaster soon became rich He devoted tue tedihiIk
years travelling and inspecting the WorkhR
Of his system in foreign lands, and was Ia orK %
that purpose when his death occurred Inc
school in New-York was opened IN Bancker low n h
sop-st and the sand table was nrst USED thore Ino
Trmble Association Of Grammar School NO u IN Cniys
TEST from which hoo Mr.. Lancaster was gohg When
he met his DEATH have placed the remains III the teets
ing vault al Greenwood 10 await the actOh Oh tne ples
ent Joint Committee. Yesterday however IL was i9uuu
that the Committee the Course OF STUDIES hau too
much work on hand to attend TO the suDec as I9iy
they wished and the consideration was poslohou uH
Monday at p. m.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

form to the requirements of Emperor Will
liam's government. Marshal Bazaine
has arrived at Cologne, where he will wait
for his children. He declares that only
his wife and her brother assisted in
his escape. The Cheney Whitehouse
suit at Chicago reached its conclusion in
the decision Of the court Al Chicago being
delivered Saturday at about the same
hour when the Bishops remains were be-
ing deposited in cemetery at New York.
The substance Of the decision is thlt the
ecclesiastical court which deposed Cheney
from the ministry was illegal in it's organ
ization. The channel Of Minnehaha
creek is being made navigable from Min
netonka city to the lake-for small boats
which ply On the lake.: The assessment
OF Hennepin county under the new law is
$32.520, ass, or three times more than last
year.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

~" faoA Produce Market, August II.
New wheat is not quotable higher
than 85c for No. 2for shipment, but old
wheat, of fair milling grades, is wanted
by the Minneapolis millers and is worth
at either St. Paul or Minneapolis ele-
vators S to l0c q bushel more than Mil
waukce prices, and this proportionate
value will be maintained here certainly
until the middle of September. There
is not much new wheat moving yet, As
farmers are holding back ON account of
low prices, while buyers are = little
concerned as to the quality of th.t
which is offered and are not greatly
anxious to invest. Old oats are scarce
and wanted 1t 60c while new are slow
Of sale at As to Soc. Corn is steady
and scarce 1t 75c. Rye is quotable at
75c for No. 2 and 85c for No. l. Barley
and malt unchanged. - -.
Low grads ofe -four are worth from
50 to $3.50 barrel, while Xxx GRADES.
for bakers and families, are worth
$5.75 to $6.25, and fancy grades range
from So to $40. Meal, bran, shorts
and ground feed are unchanged in
prices, scarce and in good demand. Rve
-four $3.50 to $2.75 = hundred. ,.', |
" Provisions are little, easier. Hams
are held st Is TO IS l:2c; shoulders |
firm 1t lie; breakfast bacon, ID l2c;
clear sides l3 1.2to l4c; and trade is
good for do season. -1:~s o.&~5 :: y.s.I
Choice to fancy grades of butter .re|
worth Is to aoe medium grades, ls to
2so; 2: end ~ 1ahipping grades Il IL to ice.
Cheese is firm at 10 to II l-2c for in
ferior and common aud u II to Is l-2c1
for good e htorite Mmdnsesspta factory. q I
Thsre is' still some trade in blusber
r'es and late receipts, in good condition,
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

"WEDNESDAY, August l2.-Mr. Moul-
toms statement to the Plymouth Church
committee is still suppressed and may be
withheld until the committees report in
full is ready for publication. Its said to
consist only Of the necessary explanation
accompanying the documents referred to
by Tilton, while al other documents and
information in regard to the Affair in his
possession are withheld as unnecessary to
the inquiry. In the rumors of yesterday
the idea of compromise having been
agreed upon Was most prominent. Hon.
F. H. Hurd, Of Lucas county 10 the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress in the sixth
district of Ohio. .. The child 1t Benning-
ton, VT, VAS not Charlie &Ross. !. Z. . 4. e.
Hesiag, Of Chicago, yesterday afternoon
knocked down T. HcClenthen, = reporter
OF the Chicago Times. on accet.4t Of
charges in the Times Of Hesing's <cDpli-
city in fraudulent purchase of . Ahc.pital
lot. ). Marshal Basains has escaped isom
his prison ppon the island Of Ste. Margue-
rite. It 6saA 'hs lowered himself ovcr 4
precipitious cli6 on DARK, stormy night,
by rope lsdders and was rowed BY his
wife to vessel o6 the coast ready 70 con-
vey him to Italy. But ne b io,.,stS,s
ment is acting On the thsofy that tie rope io,1,
ladder VA noe used md that his escape
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

are being worked off at $3.50 to SO q
bushel.
Beans and peas are scarce and wanted.
Medium sized hand-picked beans are
quotable at 1925 to $2.75 a bushel;
navy, $2.75 to $3.50. Peas are $l.75
to 1926, and first receipts would prob
ably meet with quick sale.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19
MORE KE6Ro WAR.
TWO Political Factions Efghtfng ut
GEORGETOWN, 8. C..-The Whites
Unable to Restore Order and Fear
Ing an Attack ON Themselves,

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. l7.-George-
town county of this State is the scene
Of dangerous contest between the two
negro factions led by Bowley and
Jones, negro members of the
Legislature, each of whom seeks
control Of the community. in
which the negroes have a large major
ity. A Bowley meeting was broken up
by the Jones faction and one colored
bystander dangerously wounded. Run
ners were sent out and armed Jones
negroes poured into the town during the
night. Some of them next morning at
tempted to kill Bowley, and at midnight
Thursday there was heavy firing,
which vas followed by an at
tack on the house of Jones, who
wrs slightly wounded. Some other
slight casualties occurred. On Friday
Bowley's house was attacked. Mr..
Bowley, to save his life, surrendered to
the Sheriff. and is in Jail. On Saturday
at noon the excitement was still intense,
and the town was filed with armed ne
groes. None but radicals are in the
riot, while the white citizens are alarm.
ed lest some careless word or act should
cause An attack on them which they
have no means Of meeting.l
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

SATURDAY, August 15.-The cross-ex-
animation Of Mr.. Beecher before the Ply
mouth church committee, brings out more
fully the theory Of the defense, and leaves
Moulton, Tilton and others concerned in
this sad business in q disgrace from which
they can only recover themselves by sue
oessfully oentroverting Mr.. Beecher's state.
ments. While Mr.. Beecher explains his
re'norsefal expressions and his great de-
sire to make reparaticn for having uncon-
sciously won away from him the love Of
Mrs. Tilton and for having, As he suppos-
ed, heed1essly, given, evidence to false
stories against Tilton and turned them to
his Disadvantage in business affairs, he
farther ,ircumstantially details how his
feelings were continually played upon by
Aoulto1., how he sought to rebuild Tilton's
fortunes, and how he WAS from tine
time induced by Moulton to give sums Of
State line. On the eleventh round the
fight was broke up by the rough specta-
tors and Coll, er was withdrawn. Neither
mar was pounded according to his deserts.
...-At the Rochester IN. ~ driving park
yesterday, in the 2:34 class, Ben. Smith
trotted three successive heats in 2-29,
2:5O "a and 2:30I In the 2:M class Lulu
money to keep Tilton in seeming prosper
ity and thus save him the DANGEROUS
moods in which he was likely to ruin his
own wife and family and. embarrass Mr..
Beecher by publicly repeating. as he often
had in private, the jealous tancies which
in certain moods possessed him concern
ing the friendship between his wife aud
Mr.. Beecher. The sums he gave amount
ed in all to about $1,000. Finally Mr..
beecher refused to aooede to demand for
1900, and WAS rssol ved no longer to be a
slave to Tilton's vagaries.. incidentally
he charges Aoulton with the barest treach-
cry and both him and Tiltou with 4 con-
spiracy to use Beecher's fame, fortune and
personal influence to build up Tilton,
though the doing 10 should destroy Beech.
e. Directly and repeatedly Nj. Beecher
denies every charge Of criminal intimacy
With Mrs. Tilton. So the matter must
rest unless Aoulton chooses to return and
defend himself. Wells, Fargo & Co.,
through their California .connections, hav-
ing raised large sum ofmoin,eeyy for nation.
II charitable purposes. have donated $500
Of II TO Minnesota, for relief of the grass
hopper regions. One hundred families
Of Aennonites passed through Berlin,
Prussia. yesterday, On their way to the |
United se'ss. .ZEruH ! !
= 1Alko,zDAr, k, Aug. IA Paris eor.espon-
dent tells story Of "a American I,n named
supplying the Carlists Of Spain
With : aship loadof ashs 4 Il aud aasaanunitonn1
from Boston, which, if true, nay lead to !
trp9hle hetween oar sovernnaent anly tha&
oft the Spanish Republic. The Qsrnais
ne forming , nsw cafli6lic Uka,fSk vhkRi
lhay call the old catholis Church. % con.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19
news OF THE WEEK.

TUESDAY, Aug. 11.-Frank D. Moulton
was before the Plymouth Church commit
tee yesterday afternoon and made his
statement concerning the Beecher-T Tilton
affair in half an hour while his cross-ex-
animation occupied only another half
hour: but itwa agreed that neither should
be made public until IL A. n. to-day. The
Chicago Tribune Of yesterday morning
publishes conversations with Aoulton and
Elton, which indicate that Moulton's
statement will 60 farther to confirm TIL
toms charges than even th- documents
from which Tiltop quoted. One most no.
tieeable feature Of Moulton's story is that
Beecher and Mrs. Tilton have all along
kept up secret correspondence and have
had private meetings. The correspon-
dence includes number of love-letters
from Beecher to Mrs.. Tilton, which were
found in her copy Of Beecher's
'Life of Christ IA fire
broke out yesterday morning at
Montreal, in Henderson's saw-mill on Athe
canal bank, which destroyed about $780,
GOO worth of property. %. The circulation
of national bank notes is said, since the
limit Of contraction after the panic was
reached, to We been increased 998, ,OOO,-
600. IA man named Wheeling, manu-
tacturer Of post Office supplies and pub.
Usher ofa postal journal, is charged with
having sent his journal to nearly al! the
postmasters in the country, who were not
subscribers, without prepayment, and yet
took the publishers oath that they were
subscribers. The fne' and penalties in
his Gaze, if enforced, would amount to
about $4o0, 900. "A professed midwife in
st. Louis, Madame fortinmeyer of No.
1917 Morgan street, was arrested yesterday
for abortion. In her house was found the
dead body Of young mulatto girl and
another young woman was lying very sick.
The skeleton of an infant was also found
there and the partially burned bones Of q
fntus. The judicial inquiry is expected
to develope startl ing array Of facts, in
volving families hitherto highly respecta-
BILE. Austin Mississippi is reported to
be in slate of siege by an armed body of
negroes who are incensed because Dr..
Smith OF that place, who killed negro
some weeks ago, was released on bail ....
Brooklyn has second excitement over
tie killing OF leader of, the
plasterer's union Saturday by
a watchman over = building, when this
man, Kilduff by name, and other society
men went to attack some non-society men
who we're working ten hours day =. AT
Bennington, VT, yesterday, woman was
arrested having in charge q child answer
ing to the description Of Charley Ross. the
stolen child of Philadelphia. The child
being taken to telegraph Office, answered
correctly number Of questions dictated
from Philadelphia, and is with the woman
held at Bennington until Mr.. Ross can
reach there. Col. Richard Tenbroke, Of
Kentucky, Was fatally shot Saturday
evening by lawyer of Louisville named
Whitaker.