davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-14

Adams county, lately lost fortyf FIVE turkeys by
some disease.
OAKLAND SCHOOL,. correspondent writes:
The examination of Oakland School, in
Freedom district, on Tuesday, 9th ultimo,
was quite success. 1t was a very busy time
with the farmers, consequently there was not
quite so large an audience as there would have
been under more favorable circumstances !;
but those who were present were among the
elite of the neighborhood. Mrs. VIM. Base.
man aud cousin from Baltimore Miss Mar.
tina Gosnell Miss Ellen Bennett, Miss william
ma Phillips, and Miss Ida j. Newton. The
gentlemen were, Messrs. Samuel Bennett, Sr.
Jos. Gist, Joshua Phillips and Vim. s. Newton,
The younger pupils pleased the audience by
the way in which they added sum on the
black board; the teacher pretending not to
understand how it was to be done, and the
little ones correcting her awkward efforts.
They also expressed great pleasure at the
progress the pupils have made in geography
the teacher asking questions at random, and
receiving correct answers from each pupil.
Then the pupils in the highest class were each
required to write on the black board the name
of one of the highest mountains in the world,
the country and grand division where such
mountain is situated, the height in feet then
to reduce the feet to yards, and the yards to
miles; also the names of the largest rivers,
the countries they flow through, and their
length. Tho spelling lessons came next.
Each pupil was required to write on the black
board the name Of tree or flower. Then
each pupil in the three highest classes read
selected piece. Ida Phillips read piece Of
poetry called "a Modest WITT Laura Base
man read a poem called I" The Frost;m Eddy
Mccoy a poem called Try Again." and
Mollie Phillips piece in prose to match it,
lcalled, !" The Boy who was Told to Try
Again - Willie Baseman read The First
Temptation But the audience seemed most
pleased with the little dialogue called "The
Boy and the Bird the boy being personated
by VIM. Il. Ward, about seven years old He
read very correctly, emphasizing his words
and Stimulating anger against the bird little
Ellie Newton), to the great amusement Of the
friends who were present.
The exhibition was closed by an excellent
speech from Mr.. Samuel Bennett, and two
speeches, short but very complimentary, from
the trustees, Mr.. Gist and Mr.. Phillips. The
absence Of Prof Newson, the kind friend of
teacher and pupils, was the only drawback to
the pleasure of the occasion.
RELIGIOUS IrEMs.-Rev. Geo. V. Leech, of
the Centenary NJ. E. Church, this city, has
a protracted meeting in progress He has
been assisted by Mrs. Lowry, from Baltimore,
who preached ON Sunday morning and even.
ing, and several nights during the past week.
The church is the largest in the city but was
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-14

AZ Frizzellsburg on Friday evening Of last
week tho Democrats had celebration in
honor Of tho recent Democratic VICTORIES,
The residences Of nearly ell the oIllzsps wero
Illuminated, and torch light procession took
place. An address was made by James Al.
Z. Bond, Esq. Of this city. About two hun
dred persons were present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-14

Ex-Mayor James G. Berrett, of Washing
ton, formerly Of this county, is mentioned as
the Democratic candidate for Clerk Of the
next House of Representatives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-14

lotAi'''.''...s............ S4N,IlS n
We hereby certify that the above Renort Z
correct, TO the beat of our knowledge and h.
lief. "
tSignedl WM. REESE, President
noll-3t J. NJ. NEWS0N, See'y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-14

SIGNs OF APPROACHING WISTER.-Flocks
of wild geese have been flying South this
week, aud yesterday morning there were n
few snow flakes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-14

Dr.. ], W, Herring has made great i'm
provement on the farm he recently purchased
Of the trustees Of the late Jacob Powder. He
has put up neat board fence along the pike
and had il white washed. The grounds round
the house have been cleaned, trees trimmed,
out buildings fixed up, and the property pre-
seuts q nice appearance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-14

RELIGIOUS ITEMs.-Rev. Geo. V. Leech, of
the Centenary NJ. E. Church, this city, has
protracted meeting in progress. He has
been assisted by Mrs. Lowry, from Baltimore,
who preached on Sunday morning and even.
ing, and several nights during the past week.
The church is the largest in the city, but was
packed to its utmost capacity on Sunday night.
Mrs. Lowry enters the pulpit with her bonnet
on. Miss Miller, who was very popular
preacher, some forty-fiye years ago, always
uncovered her head before entering the sacred
desk. This practice seems more reverent.
Mrs. Van Colt also breaches with her bonnet
on, following, we suppose, the advice of Paul,
that the women should not be uncovered.
But Paul referred to the women in the con.
gregation, not to those who assumed the Office
Of the ministry, if there were any such in
those days. The taking off the sandals was a
mark of reverence shown to sacred places in
ancient times, as the uncovering of the head
is a similar mark OF reverence in modern times
Rev. John W. Hedges, well known to the
citizens Of Westminster, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Annapolis, is
conducting revival meeting in his church,
the fruits Of which are one hundred and seven
conversions. Mr.. Hedges deservedly enjoys
great popularity among the members of his
charge. and, indeed, among all persons who
know him intimately. He is true christian
gentleman.
Rev. jesse G. Starr, who has relatives in
Westminster, is conducting revival meeting
in the NJ. E. Church, at 0akyille, St. Mary's
county, Nd. which has been continued Tor
ten weeks, with over 70 conversions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-14

LAND SkLEs.--0n Saturday last VIM. A.
MeKellip and IL. Haines, trustees, sold the
following parcels Of land near Mexico :-2Gl
acres at $500 per acre; 1871 acres at 50. 5t
per acre; Ia acres at 50 per acre. Purchaser
Henry +, Morelock, Of this city.
On the same day Charles T. Reifsnider, Al
trustee, sold farm containing 1914 acres and
~ perches, situated near Finksbnrg, 10 Dan
iel Frazier for S55 per acre.
On the same day, George Bixler, as trustee
sold tract Of land situated in Manchestel
district, containing 3S acres, roods and q
percLes, to Savila Bixler, for $123d also I
house and lot in Manchester TO George X
Frank, for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-14

| A joint stock company is being formed at
Glen Rock, for the purpose Of manufacturing
| shoes
, 1874-11-28


Special n.spatch to Tie Ch.raar 1fttun4.
WAsH1soToS, y. G., Nov. 27,-1lotiring Con-
grcsemen report ourious operation on tho part
OF tho managers OF tho Northern Pacific Rail-
road during the past auulincr. It appears that
thc~ have sent agents into nearly every
Congressional District to mnko personal vista to
Congressman In connection with the intended
attempt to secure Legislation this wintof,
OFFICIAL cHAaoHs IN THU TREASURY DEPART.
MENr.
ETo The s*ottattf Ness.,
WABH1SaToH, D. O., Nov. 2.-JohD P, Diga1ow>
chief Ut tho Loan Division of tile Treasury
Department. Who haB beun in London nome
months pabt in connection with tile finding
oparniioun Of the Treasury, will arriyo here to-
MORROW, and havo conference with Secretary
Eristow. Ho will shortly return to London. but
it ia snid sill resign his position aa chief Of the
abroad viii engage his intention for tho uost two
fas of The " wasrans sN' brson and for9er se
assistant Ia tho LoAn Division, will bo
appointed chief OF the lattor until tho 1eturp Of
slr. Bigelow, and r. T. LoopoId, who resigned
tic posltion Of chief of tho Warrant Division to
accept tho CommisBionerstlp to settle up tho a.
fairs of tho Froadtnau'e Savings Wn;l yri.Ht Conf
pauy. will ba appointed chef Of tho Wulrant Di
VISION.
APPOINTMENTS.
James II. HcnlIh,I1 hab ncop appointed ln-
te,nal Revenue btotekeepur for tho Eightn Uis-
trict Of Kentucky.
The President to-day appointed Il. $. naalsell
Postmaster al Po:tago CITY. Wis, rice q. T..
Austin, commission xplrod,
THE nuTI.EN~JAySE RING
slnvo not yOt Siyon up, although thoy were badly
bealeu 42,t stsHon. TLoY to0i pat III tho calil-
paign tllis fall. working Rcsiyey against candl-
ttutes Tor Congress who bud beeu instrumental in
SECURING tho overthrow Of tho muiety byste1n,
under cover of Which they robbed md oppressed
tue mercantile interests Of the country 10 out
, 1874-11-28

mfastonern OF lntornsl Revenue from nav,ngs
eat4B, State balllta and private banks and hank
orr during Tho last year wan gu 8S7, ,00o.
nources and lnbl!ltiea OF sthto banks aud savings
banka during tho paas pear. but fow OF tile
nade to .he State authorities. and atttl lcea
number Of States compile Huch roportH when
fccetSeu' 1he fatnfha Elven are CHIEFLY from tho
nanhs M u noW EhRlana ahu inc hlt1dlo 5tntea mud
te tolnptrollor haS adarossad Circular otser to
tno uusof3'oIs OF tno htatea htsggestlng that
Iecun,'e.iaat'one po nado to tito noveral State
sl,s W. sotulu toIaIiol tn referoco to tho nonoy
lnet.tatona oi tno States and aakH tho attsl,tIon
s, nun,eos" nl ConKress to tho subject. aud tho
o@'' ssu. ,, VI tlaolr ini!ionco TO tint end.
,t,t nEnnoMiNArioS = Of SoTEs OUTSTANDING. :.
.,,,nt uno t.ys",ptroior Etvos table showing tho
,maf9n, ~ Na.lonal tat'k nosos o. oaon aono
,a a'.on outstanding. from which It appears t!ht
~ etoant of holcs loss than tue !onomnation
ano,t w. r"r ~ ,.ia 4m.sfanalng is. $p.vH,sal tho
- ~ ~ 81 a.; Nnt1ohai ~ nank notoa 1883 than so
~ .@aov,voo, a9o. lio hnolnt OF legal.toI1dor .
noton ~ ousslanung or lcsH than 70 is t5g 22aS52,
a 1n .ne M Mt" ~ @ o. notes iosa than
ta,viar a,"s tno wa9o 1asmo OIL ,esal
undar * ''.s astn ~ Hasiona. na"n nnes
ron,,;ro sSn onn mn - aat ~ s1 -, f"a"
a,' T. ~ Gott ~ 1uuo =. spoclo 10 aano its pnce'
tnai w. = ma te phpef nioney, lneinulnE tao lfac-
Il wou,1 ra,,,;r, 4,oE Sas az @ non W msnus9"n
lta nlnro 4e 1ini,n y; npouo W .nGs
ts u. u.''s. n1ates ponas as security
.iu ny st%s oo - oon notes' oao nonus con-
s,% so@ a.. G;M' wv LUZ t cou' a' non1a'
and ti"rs i,os hcar @ r'1 f""e no+oeaa no'ua; n;
~" nor cs,, n,r,a n"s 1,ra ueon In ,c1ease 9!
y" ta1 M Vun n aatn"6 tme ~ n.It ao,le soata u
of %fl9 !n, ;, IN aoef'"'o VI po' eon' Dohos
- ~-''''0''nvu NV. .>,o,,
TIN co1n.s,iias ,",,na4a - IL eas =. =.
t,st vo, .I'nt .,nr iolos.a nsh ss".enmt a.. ~
tn - - ,, ~ useosnt.y w. .o1
19s,E ,ioas ~ a ~" 1ot ~ i. naaiDu.
-r;toI .a., ~ sa. ~ .n'p. ssn.on1
ann .,tn H.. ~ p,.nomt tlaseh aoea ~. oaoosa
49, ~ "1 a mn 4us atu " ~ atel
a,,o -. re,. w, u. ~. . u su aous y!
* a;,,i,,eao ~ " ~ Nasoa. n1la lotes al.o
oya tn,on ~ ,,rema,s ~, " aas -
~. ,nr H.. ~ & ~ Wy ipnuH u nnn
Is 49," I"" ~ y 1o1A VI Wy "t'oAo otovu ktutes
, 1874-11-28
reports Of ail tho oilco1s commanding tho mill
taFY divisions md departments. 1on. acho-
field, commanding tho Division OF tho Pacific,

rcrorfs Of af tho oincoTs commanding the mill
tnFY divisions md Departmental. Con. acilo-
feitt commanding tto Division OF tho Pacific.
aaVm,
,.4 .o,,.,.,torx ,.,,o~... 4,,..x.
sinto my LIT keFost on!hiIeo.J koBsess soMn1n
the al aettamont OF tno s & 80 tar az
neinhas upon min.ssy yns ~ ~ % nvet, anes
gusf .ne We *au y'Bofem me oh.t;n, sens. r. uo, T.!
submit to necessary restrictions havo been ht,,ltei
down nnl killed, and Gon. Crook thinks II tho Indians
Of tho various reservations II Arz9nn hro now prop
esly MANAGED kspt 20 wotk. WIN a. aoeua ana
eha uoS no furor II ttdhia n"a
hr W. a1nncs.d nd tnoY Viii rraduaiiy beeomo sstfep
portjng. Tbo btsi1,ean of ito Department has been
10 economy and tho general interest Of tho pn'lio
sarvlee ako poaa',ro ~ ny 1feyioa ~;
somenaa.'oh o. uon .n rordinty annroue " tho to
, 1874-11-28
ONLY A PAUPEIc.

How tho Pcntsent,ary Autiaarittsx
Arc Imposed upon by 11c:an-Spiritet1
Crutsty Oiaseas.ia-IAti1=ens Persons
Sent to Irison oA Yrnatl pcu-np
CntrHos.
JOLIET. Nov. 26.-Ile frequent receipt Of
prisoners ut tho Ponltentinry,-of convcIB whose
worhs crlmcs Beon upon the hu,face to i.aYo bocn
That thoy woro paupors,-llas led to tho boltof
that thora might be such thing W b trnnpeG-
up charge, to FREQ tho couu:ios from tLuiE sup
port aud cast tho burden upon tho State at tho
ponitentiary. A trio Of this cfaah, apparently,
Te,a received At Tho penitentiary on the morn
ing Of the Gath INIT. Gov. Doscria5e, being at
tho institution. became personally cngnizant Of
tlolr condition when racclvol, and called upon
tie Wardeu for III otiic,al statement. Upon the
receipt Of il, tho Governor will investigate the
matter tally Tue following is tho asstanlont Of
the Hatu0A:
WAanEs's OFFICE,
1LL,NoIa STATE pEHlrESr1AnT,
JoL1Er, H., SdY 20, 1874.
70 ST. II sh yos ;,fbs
tlrcs prisoners received from Willie County Oh The
Ja'Acs c. Donovan tontenced for fvo years on IL
charge Of burglary aud larceny. TAs prisoner had to
bs brought on ssrcseer from Willie County, nna was
6ont 10 the hospital Us auon Al reccivel Wien Ft-
ceiyeu ha was Unable to speak from exhanslOn. lie
IL nnt "as when received, suffering from congestion
tt the hpno. Tho muscles Of tho Left leg nre con.,nc
ed nd powerless; hts left hand y crippled and + 10
"a mihls the right sye. He Hays no has been III tic
above condl Jon about two n6nihs and half; waa
taken 70 the courtroom for trial In this condition.
lie tAtlna 10 ho innocent uf tho CHARGE and 10 ttung
IN colt Springs, putasm County. N. Y. saya hs dsa
not reeeIye necessary medicine or atscndauce uhila
;sk IN is s physician g!y,na AZ fesson sot nfs-
much e1penso" to visit him as oitcn t was nsccs
Bsry. Ths prtsoner clalnB tha. hs bedding va not
Changed dur Ing his ontirs stay In lhe jail and that
his eel Has In tllshy condition Ill ths time. uo~as
sensoncoa on thu 18Th inst.
Hiram Rankin, recpivud sams day from Hh!te
County. under aentcnce Of three yeaH for larceny Of
l!Drae This man isA scha0-teacher. ho says; grca
biz ago ~ II. Is minus right arm; belongs III Gal.
latin Connty; was arrosted July II, and aents1osd
Nov. a0, 1874.
sllaa Baker, received the san1e day, from Whtts
righ eye aud toes Of leit foot. Ills family ,e at
Gr"yrllle. White County; have resided there for
ti..es 5o@r. Tho statement. Of thia prisoner n! I'd
those q Jses g. DonovS, to hls treatment while
ih jay ln WAtte County, sud ~ to the sccm1nR ax;
ety u thn authorities 10 got him on thor hands Ad
inu the Fenitcnttary.
I tAaro the lauoF to BIS, Governor, yenr ohedtent
oeffAnt, Il. ". MuCLAuauRr, Wasdeu'
, 1874-11-28
THE WAR DEPARTMENT,
APPROPRIATIONS PuN THE KNKuINu YEAH.

'Sptctus Dspateh to Tho Ch,caao Tribute.
.AsHlNorox, Nov. 27+-Tho Committso on
Appropriations have nearly completed tho War
Department bill. They lars closely followed
tho bill Of last yoar, The army il to bo still
maintained at 10000 mon. TAore is no doflclen-
oy In the Wsr-Dopartment eatimatos for this
Jeaf.
DEPARTMENT AND nlyIarpN nEPoarg.
Washington Dispatch 10 tho Hoston Adrsrttaer.
The Secretary Of War hAa raceiYed tue annual
, 1874-11-28
CONVENTION OF sHoRT.H0RN BREEDERS.

Suftid9 DfdbIlcH % IH6 [HcHG0 Is1tHHF.
!. SralSor1ELo. ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Tho hall OF ulc
ilonsH Of Representatives. has been noonroa BY
tho breeders Of slort-hoyn cattle iu this State,
III which to hoid their Nntionai Convention on
Doc. 2. Representatives, from Cn'ala aud AL
the 6tates III the Unton are expected to bs pr'a-
Ah
, 1874-11-28

nnos; alHo hs recommendation for ahe ropcnl Of
the fourth section Of tho Rcs Of Juno /, 1870, no
far ~ 1t applies to the Organization Of sayinga
bauks in lilo ,Diatrtct OF Columbia. and for tho
enaetnlont In itH stoad Of n gonsthl law In ref-
stanco to ench savlngh hankH, with judiciuua
conditions and roatrictonB.
, 1874-11-28
FORMALLY ACCEPTS.

NEwAnK, NJ. j., Nov. 27-Rev. DR.. 8c.r-
borough, Of Pittshurg, fornnllY accepts tae
Diahupro of aou.horn Now Jersoy, in a lettsr
published to-day.
, 1874-11-28

.*d11u,lou
Tho amount authorized tn he Issued to bauss
already organized is 90, 7U7. .U00, and to be inHued
Rhode island Connocticnt Mem York. aud Penn
Bylvan,a rocolve nona p,lt Ohio receyeH st, ,395,-
QUO. Indiana 3861,0jD, Illinois Sig5,O0D, Iowa
&3t5, 600, u.ld others amounts ansnIior,
THE AMOUNTS SUBJECT TO WITHDRAWAL
under SEES. 7 aud Of tlu act Of Jun4 70, 1874,
in States having more than thoir proportion Of
ctrs Int in nj
, 1874-11-28

The Itav. i. H.. Humaaon, Of Rock Dell.
the 10Th inst, II bu!ug his 50t4 birthday.
, 1874-11-28

ger, will go up from tlIiH region fur broad md.
Il that cry ta unanswered. 8ooo human RouIs.
win their shiyorlHg WiycH and children hehlud
.iicr backs to rEa them Oil, will Heizo tho knifo
1le patoit or !iln blsidgcon. TO ind tint ond
aoila'eo @ OF ciyil INV, aud at the aacrlace OF
naao % h1o. Inc issno 70 inevitable: It must
winter without atd. Tho fact is alrnady made
is tt ~ tnn hhaante murders, and cfucltx-
''A' '""' HA'e "neaos oaoaetou'
nrurtfcr np1 nsurt,or,,., ~ ,r,.ro
ts,cnt Cltsxcus OF Gl.,,cb cn,,nxw.
I'm.
4omcrul, c3ineh Caunty Ga. TINS. 71>, correspond-
e"ce :" "e sdeaa"ah Aees.
>,..sa ~ -, a ~, noas A.oeiouH crlros efor COM
.",ss.as> u'a .o"Ass ~ inuouu IL HAS parallel
~ w.. "aosI as..,o,e p1em .ou vi 5es'esoa5'
~. 1sa uoup.1o9 ,olnotaoer 'nat some tmc ago
a.""@s ""a .auEe'1 a1lnost pea' tho W'fe OF
oAIA""y ~ ueAsu III ou"an,eo Gounty' Florida,
aals snoes oa.al'o lnso 'n'S ssato. oher
rnl;, so ion M ne Governor ol FLORIDA, uov-
e's'tu 1ne"ea nlh warrant, anu recently cala".y
was arrested by the Sheriff OF thiH county, H..
Robert N. Brady and lis brother Jackson Brady,
1Ia was dettyetcd tn thu autlo,it;oa IT svv,.n.
Countv mi n,.co,f l., III, - = ,rs n.1s -. ~
a''o p'"eou ~ Jul Nv L''" o"h' Az tno
time OF his arroat the Braaya took possession OF
'ia horso. gnu. and pistol, which Caraway asked
| them 10 hold. Tho Dradys live non,o 80 ,p;lns
iron. hero. ;u tho lonor Dart of tl,o comfy an,1
mar tl,o T,or;a. ill.,. Wv ~011''' "Ao
NJ nnpheafs tnat on yesterday afternoon Robert
A. =. htaay ana us 9fotlor were at homo alone,
l.. ~" ,sn;o'hnrS @usoaI slHt 70 sotae I!onua
~, osn sno M noay o. Blk hrmed nail
~ S"o H. ~ parties going IN TIE droc-
Gon % VI M.. y. nIan5 u. 1he p1fY consulted ol Tip
raagost, sne newly.o!ected Nepreacntatire from
Gsnum ~Gaiey' a Waosa son was implicated nth
Tn1a, a. .uasns @ ,s a WIZ Leo nno uunter OF
n'o1, ~ t,s,, ~ rra,,, T,or;nn a'ia ahptoi
., .aa nos hnoma, iEona 1lorlaa. IAey Htatod that
iss =; maiu a sa aa,ot Cer@ma5a pEopss:y and
'"e NY ~ tae altatnoon 1hey were soon rotnlIl1!E
WIN sae ptopeEtY: 1ast eeinEe night httle
e'4eM a o. tne nSaups, ata Af. Lane, wont to
.s pA"sei Maon sisy 1oona, 20 theaf atsar
Masn a Wy. ~ tisn, nankloa, aao Asopett N.
~, - @ ;aI nJ A tt's spesealosa at.a smsto.-
e tbpont @ cmt' e@' ""0' ~ 's'sa p'~e'e' @oo n'a
At last accounta he Was not dead, but Was sun
possd to he dying. Mr.. Brady bud boon notified
by tlo authorities Ia Forida not to acliyor up
Garas%sy'5 s property and 1t Is supposed he ro-
& so ~ ~ ay sw WHY ~ ns ana s ppshee wese
, 1874-11-28

WASHINGTON.
Annual Report Of the
Comptroller Of the
Currency.
Statistics of the Nation
al Banks for the
Year.
Effect Of the Currency Bill
Passed at the Late
Session.
How 1t Works as a Meas
IRE Of Contraction.
Tho Railway Postal-Seryico."-
Review Of It's Opera
tions.
Tho Plan to Establish en- Exclu-
sire N1ail-Train from Chi
cago to New York;
Imperfections Of the Present
System Of Compensat-
ing Railroads.
Iniustioe Of Making Weight Basis
Of Payment.
Reports frou Military Division and
Department Commanders.
The Army Appropriation Bi|---h|o matc-
rial Changes.
, 1874-11-28

aver tho SUMMONS Of Lila door-bo&), and the plan
fatlod to shat extc1,t.
Tho ovdonco before tho Congressional Com
ntttoe 1vas Of Huch solfong character 1llat tho
Treasury Dopartment tHnit cngnizanco of 1t III
80 for al It arootetl tn iceB OF ltH Secrot Scr
vico Department, and tat branch OF It WaB
thoroughly Investigated by law officer, whoAo
information being submitted to tho Secretary OF
tho Treasury, Tint oit1cor tiBl1lteBcu from tho
oulpfoy OF tho Government Whttoiy. Nott!o-
rl'sp md tho rent, and, indeed, roorganizod tho
Hocrot Service Division nttogether. 1n the
courao OF timo tho drand Jury Ind tho caHo sub
mlttod to them, aud Harrington, Williams,
Whitley, md Nettlcship wero indicted for a
conspiracy to commit burglary. Their trsnl oil
thta indictment ID tho caso now drawing to an
eud. Tho chief evidence for tho prosecution
II hnpplied by ono Of tho burelars. named
Hayoa, who turned States evidence, and
told a startling story Of tho negotiations con"
Quoted by Whto1y and Noetlcslip. by which ls
professional Reryicos wore eeeurod for price
aud ,Guarantee that ho would moi have to re-
main IN JUL long. During tho past week aomo
arrest Of Hayos on charge Of perjury, but ttlis
credit l,s story with tho jlry. There 1o many
episodes connected with tbs c1He which have \
SPECIAL interest," anch III tho spirting away OF
important witnesses, and tho reIeasa On nominal
bail by application OF ono Of tho alleged con-
RpiratofB Of an alleged confederate. Tho Dia-
trict.Attornoy, Harrington, bcing on tria1, tho
prosecution Of tho casc Inns been In charge OF
Assistant Attorney Gonoral Clement IT, Ili md
4. G.. Riddle, Enq Of thu Winchester lar, who
waa specially commissioned by tho Department.
of Justice,
, 1874-11-28

SpfeIal Ul&N1{cN q 1Hs tHt1a16 777B0Ht,
NEw YonK. Nov. 27.-piukerton's doteottves Ia
this city say thut Goolge lIilt. "tiAs J. 4.
uu,cledof, Secretary nf tho Safeguard 1nhur-
anre Company Of rhi!ado'phia, arseuted in that
city, is suspected Of being acccHHory to the
forgery Of tho Chicago Il Northwestern Rairoad
bonda. 1t la allogoa TINT thoHo bogus bonda
have beon traced to tho prisoner ullt, who had