davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-28
LETTER LIST.

LADIES LIST.
Burton, Cintha Barton, Addie
Busby, Matte Dianont, Matte
Forster, Elvera Fieurth, Rose
Harmon, Elvira Msynes, Lizzie
Harrison, Mrs STAFF Hobson, Mary
Hunter, Mrs Bruce Lang, Mrs II
Lee, Alicia Lewis. Mary b
Patton. Wick Bussel, Sarah
Ride, Lizzie Stevenson, Ellen
sharp, Ellen Slack, Mollio
Wilson, Sallie Wade, Mary
Watts, Maria Wilson, Mary y
GENTS LIST.
Adams, Richard Allin, VIVA
Bemis, Frank Burr, John
Blasdell l. Cocran, A A
Couriwsy, Anthony Crane, Jesse
Crow, Lafayette Cslien, Tim
Dyer, 4 y Dawson, Chas VI
Doutrich. Frank Elliott, GS
FarLer, Henry Frank, Jim
foarster, Thos Gibson, Nelson
Hursch, j I'D Halibery, A
llutchiaon, Carter Hammond, Chss.
Haywood, Chas. II Hicks, Carroll
lleogans, Frank Hooper. John
lloasetey, John Hayes X
joyce, John johnson, John
James, Syrenus Keene, Ell
ksubor, NJ Kern, Sam
Davidson, Ledermsn, Albert
Lyford, Ill NJ Leslie, j w
Ice, Peter Londergan, Richard
Mcconnell, Alix Mccain, Henry
Morrow, u NJ Miller, Jas
Meohan, Thos Overton, RIB
Phillips, q IL Page, RR
Ryman, II q Sweeney, Anthony
smith, A l. Scott, L II
Sykes, John Smith, Jas A
Smith, Jacob Smith, w V
Smith, VIM TOomey, VIM
Thor, VIM III Wiliett, Edward
Williams, II $ Walder, Patrick
Waugh, WIN Wiott, w NJ
GEO. w. MCKEAIG, 7. NJ.
ID, AFTER II Co. are Just receiving the
largest and best assorted stock of saddles,
bridles, harness, etc, ever brought to this
city.
SOMETHING NEw.--Bucks Crystal
Brilliant with glass oven doors. No oc-
casion to have burnt bread. Call aud see
itst Il, j. KERTH's. S7-G.l9.tf
DRIED BUFFALO MEAT.-Five hundred
pounds dried buffalo meat, just received
from Colorado, for sale by
g. ID. WILLIAMsoN,
II G.23-Gt No. 7G Ohio levee.
CHARCOAL Furnaces at Il. j. KERTHs.
S7-G-l9-tf
Tho largest assortment OF summer
hats and caps in tho city and for less
money ut ID. Hartmsns. Gs-G-l2-tf
---7---------------------------
THE largest and best-selected stock
of URNITU RE for sale at wholesale
and retail by HENRY EICH HOFF, No.
ll6, Commercial avenue, opposite Seventh
street. 74-6-l7-3m
STUART ~ Gholson advertise only what
they mean to do. Come and DO convinced
of this fact, 3U.6-2S-lt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-28

DRIED BUFFALO MEAT.-Five hundred
pounds dried buffalo meat, just received
from Colorado, for sale by
g. ID. WLLIAMsoN.
II G.23-Gt No 76 Ohio loyee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-28

II. M. hObIkTs.
Cairo, ILL.,, June Gath, 1874. l6.s-24-At
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-28
THE BOND QUESTION,

"a citizen and taxpayer OF Union
county oilers the following as COM
promlze between the people OF Union
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-28

One thousand note heads printed at rHK
'uLLErIN office for $500; two thousand Tor
30
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-28
WANTED.

Statement.
One thousand statements printed at Tn
BULLETIN Office for $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31
COLONEL MARSHALL
THs BRITISH ASSOCIATION OF VIRGINIA.

IEE DRlTISH dSSoCfATIOS Uc Y fihuiNlA,--
A meeting of the Executive Committee Was
held last night at Ferd's Hotel jCaptain T.
p. Jackson III the chair. Present: Messrss
f. r. Scott. Henry Bowler, Andrew Dowd,
and DR.. Freeman, of Richmond; j. A. 81.
St. Andrew, OF Meckienburg M. NJ.
Backer. of Amelia; Josph Topham, OF
Wytuyille; +. II. Gay lord, Of Lyncbburg.
Committees on General Purposes and
Finance, Rooms and Periodicals, Reiief.
and on Sta istics, correspondence, and Pub
lication were appointed.
On motion Of Mr.. st. Andrew, 1t was re-
solved "that this committee has learned
With great pleasure mat the pr0prietOrs OF
the New York South propose to issue 9 spe-
ca number devoted TO the interests of Viz
eiDia. aud trusts tnat the circulation thereof
may prove of great advantage to the State.'
General SIaytoD. OF the New York SOutiy
having been iutrud iced, expressed bis greas
qualification az tie honor accorded to bis
paper. He vas delighted TO know that Wiz.
ginia was taxing the lead among all the
States in high.cIass immigration, and he
could assure the British settlers that their
wolk nas known and appreciated all over
the Cu,ird States.
Tho formation Of British Association la
Danv,ie vas reported, and on motion OF
ID ajor scott the terms Of application for io-
cal societies were fixed.
Major scout presented the following, which
was agt eoa to:
"Tha5 lh,s committee rejoices at the high
position token by the British exhibitors at
the Safe Fair, regarding the same as 9 sstts-
iac.ory I.oof OF the increasing prosperity OF
our British settlers"
The Meeting then adjourned with vote
Of thanks 10 Mr.. Ford for the use OF ths
room foc the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

THE MAss.MEETlNG AT OLD MARKET
The mass.meeting held last night at Old
Market, under the auspices of the Old Do
minion Conservative Club, was very large in
point of numbers, and enthusiastic in the
spirit displayed by those present. Major f..
B. Cook presiGed over the meeting; and the
stand prepared for the speakers was apprc-
prateIy draped in the national colors, and
hung with the portraits Of distinguished
Confederates.
The first speaker Of the occasion was eX-
Governor John Letcher, Of Rockbridge, who
ably urged the duty devolved upon the Con-
servatiyes Of the district, and who called
upon his old Democratic friends to meet all
the responsibilities of the occasion.
Hon. Thomas s. Flnurnoy followed, and
impressed the same duty On the Wings of
old-tme Virginia.
Ex-Governor Walker followed, and his
appearance and speech were alike received
with repeated applause and demonstrations
of popular favor.
After Governor Walkers speech Mr.. f..
S, Gregory was introduced, and addressed
the audience for nearly an hour, and held it
very closely to the end.
MIR. w. w. Berry followed, and with min
glet humor and eioquence aroused the
crowd with appropriate spirit and enthusl-
asm.
After Mr.. Berry had concluded his speech
ColoueI Gilman spoke handsomely, and up
to the last the crowd showed the utmost in
terest 10 the speakers and the utmost enthu-
siasm in the candidate and the cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

SHOOTING AFFAIR ON MAIN STREET.-About
5'cIock yesterday afternoon some excitement
was created on the north side of Main street
between Ninth and Tenth streets, by Messrs.
J. S. Robertson. Republican candldate for
the State Senate from this city, and Conrad
Wagner, sheriff of Heprico county. They
got into political dispute, angry words
and blows passed, and finally Mr. Robertson
drew a pistol and shot Mr.. Wagner. the ball
taking effect 10 the feshy part of his right
leg. The wounded man was taken over to
Or. Isaiah Fl. Whites office, where bis in
Jury was dressed, and then the Doctor sent
him home. Mr.. Robertson was arrested aud
taken to the Second poice-station. He Will
probably be examined to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

BADLY BEAgEN.-Last night as gentle.
man named Murphy was coming down town
from Sidney be passed 10 the western end OF
the city party of pegroes. They were
standing on the sidewalk, and be could not
get by without brushing against one OF them.
AS he did so he received a terrible blow from
the man, and the next instant several OF the
party set upon him, and beat him very badly
without any provoeation. The negroes left
him on the sidewalk and went away. Mr.
Murphy reported the fact to the officers at
the Second police-station, but at late hour
they had been unable to make any arrests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

ALLEGED DuElL1srs ARRgsTgD.-I Informa.
t;on was lodged With Msjlr John Poe, Jr.,
chief Of police, Yesterday that q hostile meet
log was contemplated between Messrs; WI
lam E. Dibrcli and Charles u. Gonrad. MAJOR
poe at once caused = Tarrant 10 be issued
by Justice William Hall Crew, and tne psr.
ties we're forth With arrested at Fordes dotes
by Messrs. Poe and haox. IDey were
taken before Jus.i6e Crew. where the nal-
ter was amicably adjusted, ard the case oisr3
missed. Messrs. feyton WISE ana nspJsr ss,
min Green recommended the settlement. sna
thew say that the adjustment Is honorable g
both parties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING m THS
R1onuoNp PosT-O OFFICE OCTOBER 80, 1874 =
Sam. c. Jones, Esq, agent, Brooks station
Va: MIR. Washington Jones, Luster street.,
No. e54 ; Ann Miles; Rev. D. Tucker, cor
ner of Fourth and Cary, city; Miss Bette
Peuick, 222l venahle street, Richmond ).
=. Bland & Co 1909 Cary street, city; MIR.
Wyman, the wizard, city; George D. Wise,
city DR.. Feiqua, Cumberland Z. d., va.
Mr. Armistead Taylor, care Margaret ann
Taylor, Hot Springs, Va; Col Albert ora, s1 !
way, box TT, city; james q. Blniora, sls ~
Marshall street, city Mrs.J. M. Jeiires, corner
Main and Haryie streets, city; Mr. Charles
Johnson, North Side, Goochland county, w;
W.. S. Deal, Ford's Hotel, city; Mr. y. y.
Moore, city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

THE ALLEGED PIcKpocEsr SENT 0S.-
james Brady, who stands charged with pick.
ing Mrs. E. v. Walkers pocket OF q valuable
gold watch, at the Fair, was examined 10 the
PoIics Court yesterday, and sent on the
grand jury for the first Monday 10 Noyefa-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

,l0>'icEa9lyH OF CAruouc CEMETERIES.
''.'''''h- "I dcl-ga,cs of al! the Catholic
u.r ill., o. RIcbmoud held in Cathedral
lIr,'I VI Thursday 10 make suitable ar.
Mar ,0', L.s Tor the observation OF Af
ga..., D,'& honday, November 22d, Mr.
t,,,. .S,',h "as called TO the chair and
t.rL''i, AclHlSre aclcu as secretary. 1t was
l.rri. ''a' The societies attend mass, then
,,.,, .n D'oy 10 Toe cemeteries, and there
I!sr. INC me consccIot!on ceremonies. Mr..
IT H., - heiiey vas elected Grand Marshal
GrrG ..eca,loD. II is expected that the
VII -''ishal aud the Guards OF Honor
ign<L a' eabc0rui Hail at =. NJ. to-day
~He lunLer arrangements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

GROCERY. STORE RoBBED.-Richard Banks
is negro man who used to be employed US
porter at the grocery-.tore of Mr.. William
FL. Talum. On Wednesday night EmIy
Green saw him getting through one Of the
rear windows of the store with lot OF gro-
ceries. She told MIR. Tatum, and Sergeant
John T. Hall, of the Second p"lice district,
arrested Banks and locked bin up. The
accused was brought before Police-Justice
White yesterday morning, who examined
the case, and sent Banks on to The grand
iury of the Hastings Court for the first Mon
day in November. He was committed to
iai1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

PEssoNAL.--Rev. j. w. Carter, of Par
tershurg. one of the most distinguished
R.ntlst ministers of West Virginia, will de-
liver the anniversary sermon before the Mis-
sionarv and Library Association of the
Grace-Street Baptist church tomorrow
night at II O'Clock. Mr.. Carter Will doubt-
less be remem bered as having spoken in this
city in June, 1878; and all who can 90 so
viii probably take advantage OF the oppof'
tuuity of bearing him again.
Mr.. j. L. Morrow, one of the best railroad
men in the South, and for many years con-
nected with the Richmond and DanVille
ruilroad, has been appointed division SUPER
intendent of the two eastern divisions OF the
Cnesapeake and Ohio railroad, between
Richmond end Hinton, with bis headquar'
ters at Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

MAN KILLED AT BELLE IsLE.-On Thurs
day while Mr. WnIam Boyd, an employ at
the Old Dominion I,on and Nail Works, was
engaged in putting hall Of hot iron into the
squeezers. the toDgs struck him 10 the abdo-
men and Inflicted such serious internal inju-
ries that he died Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

Pocxsrs pIcKsD. Reuben LACY asei
,,fs nocket picked at the Fair Grounds yes
lerfas Of line gold hunting-ease Wslcp, Dat
lac ttisf ~ss arrested by pesaessTe fss,
! sgss,ds and locked up until this naorniugs
T yi,sa he matter will he hooked into. Cosorsa
;:sa Ter Cabeii had his pocket picked q $sVs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

ELECTION OF DEpurIss.-Excelsior Diyi-
sion, No. 35; Living Star Division, Not
and Rising Mount Z,0n Division, No. 33.
colored Sons Of Temperance, have elected
the following local deputies for one year-
viz, William f. BroIa, George 81. Perry,
and Rev. Horatio Harris, Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

SaerG-,L hhNAL.-We had the pleasure
tLe ,e>ri,, d sttIng Captain B. w. Green's
lul ssi,nn hIiy Miss AddIe. This beauti.
HNe TsI. W. lhe recpieo! of blue ribbon
ty Plsnn, che is by King Lear, first dam
!udgi1p h., second dam by Boston, and,
ef1!! On net nigh form, bids fair to reflect
"er llluslrious ancestry,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

1sHrgaAsos sERMoN.--Ee James H.
II ,,rDes. pastor of The Elrss African HaDessf
church, win deliver d tempe ssiraoa oa
Sunday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

REissTArEp.-Detective William Y. Knox
has been reinstated, and is now dlscnargihs
his duties as chief Of the detective force
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

v-r,rrSs Yesterday was cloudy, ont
/" ,n.n the attrru oou, when the
pic',,ia.,..' hanged. and by night it was dlsa-
~,I'I ''-.%,g, ,h;r!v and damp
-. IF Is,~,non,trr at ne D'Sp"''@ 'a"ce
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31
.,TI-BOAS ......... w

vr,-usR Tc-DAY.-NNom our re-
'"' 49,. .,,.o,7,sa he probabilities are th"'
= ..,,..., % day 'r'N be cloudy ana e''"'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

Iroa pEana los.l sEs y0Esss faaa.ll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31
THE DUTY OF FORGIVENESS

Of enemies, be thought that one of the con.
6itions was that they should repent. be
had recently derived great comfort rom
reading a saying from the eminent 81.
Cbrysostom: { love my yenemles, out / haIe aIe
the enemies of my country and my God.n He
could cordially adopt this exesesls OF the
doctrine OF love to enemies. Z,
6,alne Confederate cdcdtry.-Iae eyes
.of TIE army-Aey vet al,oays had Mesr ,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

About O'Clock every conceivable style Of
vehicle was brought into requisltion for
moving articles from the grounds, and more
were busy loading them up. The crowd
commenced to break about the same time,
and in short while few were left. AS the
shades of night fell the last visitor was seen
vending his way home, the gates were
locked, the officers left, and only the watch
men remained to make their solitary rounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

| man second, Orange Blossom third. At
tne head of the stretch Dutchman broke, and
| orange Blossom passed him and made a
| brHsh for the heat, but. could not reach the
Lady, who won by six or eight lengths,
With something in hand to spare-Orange
Blossom beating Dutchman for second place
by three lrDgths. Time, 2A245.
Third Hedt.-After lot Of time was cut
to waste, they were dispatched on even
terms, Orange Boy and Dutchman both
breaking up on the quarter, and the Lady
opening gap of sey eral lengths on them,
which Orange Boy gradually closed till he
was even with her at, the half.mile pole.
| These two then trotted Tapped around the
lower turn aud into the stretch. The inte.
! rest now felt In the contest was intense, and
the result extremely doubtful till Orange
| Boy broke opposite the Grand Stand, which
enabled the Lady to take the heat by a length
and a balf-Dutchman nowhere. Time,
2:3S 3-5.
This was the best. contested trot of the
meeting, and excited intense interest.
The owner of Orange Blossom, not salts
| fed with the result, bantered her oppo-
nent for another race, and to-day they cnme
together for q match race, $500 aside. TDis
promises to be grand affiir, and will
doubtless draw large crowd.
The second race was for the "Planet
Plate,o open to. all ages, two-mile heats, best
two in three; first horse, silver plate, vaue
1920; second horse, silver plate, value $50;
gentlemen riders; welter weights. There
were nine entries, but only three-Brennan,
South Wales, and McPherson-came to the
score, the rest being drawn. AS on We'd
nesday, Brennan won an easy yctory-dis-
tancing both his competitors the first heat
in 9:55a.
After the regular race the Citizens Purse,
an extra premium; value 5000, mile heat; best
three in FIVE, was trotted for. There were
five eptered-viz., McCaull's Lady Clyde,
Curtis's Trump, Carrington's Exchange,
Andrews's Bradley johnson, and Farrel's
Dutchman. This was well contested, and
resulted in victory for Bradley johnson in
three straight heats.
Time: First heat, 2;5s rs; second, 3:13; !;
third, $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31
JUDGE FARRAa

being called out made humorous and elo-
onent response, in which he related very
amusing and at the same stime touching In
cident Of woman's devotion. He said that
while we bad lost many things we conld re-
ioice that the purity and beauty Of our
women are still left us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31

SECrIoN -ThOrOug hLreds.-Best stallion, Tour
year 81 or unwaf,ts, 800, T. W. boswell, !" hing i,
Lear; sVcrnd best. $50. T. w. boswell, ADdei c1
ai,d n. dor t,,,.s so. IS. +. Taylor inspector "
ft- hrood mere leir years old and upwIaprdd' Sap
.,,rjnxi.5,,. "a Washington Best f!y, three
yeirs Qia and u1aer four. $50, A. G Btbcock;
:brace ilaFiieg''' Fest flly, Two years @ nia aDu
ysnr.oid aud unger two. S15. B. w. Green, - MISS
eddie" Tie conm.tee also awarded rha, dlsc,s;
stas,T1as p Roadsters adapted % quick drang
Bes, Stallion four years old or upwafas, gA9, Jonn
A. SIC auii Prince; second best, $2s; MoIanai ia
Man brSno Chief. Best entire COLI insee yeas0 oie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31
GENERAL BRADLEY T. JOHNSON

expressed his qualification at heipg
allowed in this presence to express
his love for his motheF-state aHtl
her SONS who, wore the gf4ty i'hs
gentlemen Of Maryland were Htsh Virgins
In that struggle. There was noss t9t,e oi The
best families of Maryland bur had hatf et,te-
sentatiyes who rode with Stuart, or charged
with Ashby, or went to battle With the Sssss.
rams OF the line. A Virginian hitnself now y .3
| naturalized by four Year, hard service in
defence Of her soll-he warml3 thanked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-31


began promptly at 2 O'Clock. The hrst race
was mile heats, in harness, open to all, for
2:4O horses, best three 10 five, three or more r.,
TO start; premium. $500. j. a. MeCauIrs
Orange Blossom, w. a. Ogden's Lady Pat
terson, and Thomas Duke, J's, Ugly Dutch
man. were the entries, and all came to the
score.
First Heat.-Lady Patterson had the pole,
Ugly Dulchman was second, Orange Bios
som on the outside. After two false starts
they got away on even turns. All broke
going up the first quarter. Lady Patterson,
getting down to her work quickest, opened
q s PAP Of half a. dozen lengths, which lend
she held till opposite the thiee.quarter pole;
here Orapge Blossom closed on hef, put was
unable to reach his antagonist, VINO came
home the winner by alengIh In 2:4o--Ogiy
Dutcbman long way behind. !.
Second Heat.-They got Oft : Wsli yell q, hadS nfSS
attempt. Orange Blossom breaking oadly
on the Quarter, Lady Patterson and Dutch,
man passed him, and they trotted around
the baek.stretch, the Lady leading, Dutcn'
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

Graefenbcrg Marshalrs CatholicaA
will certainly cure all complaints which females are
subject GRAEFENBERG COMPANY. IS Resde q
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
CLUSTERS MARCH.

The Progress eS the Military ExPeds-
tfon-The Black Hitts-lneiMents NJ
the Wsy-Two Deaths, hat no Fight
tng-Rseh Gold and silver Mines Dis
BisnAncE. WV. r.. August 10. 1sTA
A despatch 70 the Bismarck Tribune from
its special correspondent accompanying Caster's
expedition 70 the Black Hills. writing on the ID
inst, ny way Of Fort Laramie. wyoming Territory.
which Was rcscsed on the sth. says
1--WE reached here yesterday. Tue command are
In good health ana spirits We have lost two men
since my last report, both OF whom were privates.
one OF them WAS shot by member OF ms own
company ana the other died Of sickness
ave met n small party OF SIOUX ON tne nth ult-.
hut have mad no ngntlng ss ret
.'since the command entered the Biack hills We
have been prospecting IN q con ntinuous line In the
most beautiful tract OF land man ever looked upon.
Here In Custer valley rich gold aud silver mines
have been discovered, with potn placer and
quartz diggings, aud this immense section bids
mir 10 become the future NJ Dorado OF America
"rhe march will he resumed on the Sth for the
hcadwaters OF the Little Missouri. thence TO Port
IiucOln.u
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
THE INFAMOUS TRAFPIo AGAIN,
A Young Girl Lurcd from Hor Homo
I'm Trenton.

Young Girl Lurod from Her Home
In Trenton.
respectable farmer named John Noble, OF West
Windsor, near Trenton, N. j., made affidsvit YES.
terday afternoon that his daughter Elizabeth aged
seventeen years, had been abducted from Trenton
for infamous purposes. In corroboratioD OF this
allegation he sets forth the following. His
daughter had been living for some time with q
MRS. Faulkenburg in Trenton. Some days ago this
lady discovered letter In her house addressed to
Elizabeth and signed J. Il. simmons, No. 25 Centre
street, Newark. offering tempting Inducements
TO the girl If she would 60 east and work in
silk factory. No attention was paid to
this matter ut the time until Friday last,
wnen Elizabeth left the house and went to take up
her abode with notorious character named Pru-
dence Lupordus, OF Allen street. IL is surmiscd
she was acting in concert with the man Summons
in an illegal capacity. She and her victim. the
farmers id0ized daughter, departed from here
this morning on q train for Newark Police Mar
shall Tyrell was at once notified and without
delay proceeded In pursuit OF the fugitves and
captured them In Newark, from whence he
took them to Trenton. An examination will
be hello in the morning. Simmons Is suspected OF
being professional pr0curor for houses OF ill-fame
hts nOdsls OperGndt in entrapptng his victims
being to have agencies In all large cities and IN
advertising extensively for grls to WORK In largo
Eastern silk factory. His advertisement recently
appeared In Trenton paper
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
A NEW YORK BROKER DROWNED

Sad Termination Of u Fishing Excur-
slon-The Boat Upset and MIR. Charles
A. Trumbull Lost-The Inquest.
NEwBURG, N. T., August TO- 1874.
sad drowning casualty occurred at Orange
Lake, in this county, on Saturday afternoon last
1t seems that Mr.. Charles II. Trumbull, New
York broker residing in Brooklyn, has for the past
three weeks with his family-wife and two chill
dren-been summerlng at the house OF q relative
at SaviIle. Orange county. On saturday party
OF half a dozen Of the male boarders was made up
to 60 on
FIsHING EXCURSION
to Orange Lake, few miles distant. On arriving
at the lake the party divided into two, OF three
persons each, 6llinQ two BOATS. In the course OF
the afternoon an oar was lost from Mr.. Trumbull's
boat. and in the effort to recover it the boat was
upset and the three were thrown into the
water. Two managed to cling to the cap
rescued, but Mr.. Trumbu went to the
bottom and was drowned. Search was continued
for the body the rest Of Saturday and again on
Sunday but without success. 1t was, however, re-
covered at about noon to-day and
AN INQUEST
was held, q verdict Of accidental drewDng being
returned. The FAMILY OF the deceased, together
with mrs TrumDnlls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Edsall, also OF Brooklyn lett for their des0ated
home this morning