davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24
The BaItImore Murder

INDICTMENT or M'DONALn.
BALTIMORE, June 24.-The grand iury this
morning found true bill against Samuel W.
mcdonald for the wilful murder of Berry
Amos, and Henry GOlibsrt and VIM. Clark
accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24

THR WORLDS COFFEE CoRNKRKD.-The re-
maj kable rise In the price Of coffee, In the face
OF the abolition OF the tariff on that ar ticle now
turns out to have been the result Of Q vast spec
ulative combination, having its center In Rot
terdam. Antwerp, and Hamburg. From these
tions were circulated, alleging short crops and
increased consumption. Meanwhile the ring
kept on buying, and holding for high prices.
Late reports are 70 the effect that 500 900 bags
are stored at Antwerp, with more to arrive, and
thar the yield everywhere the present year will
be enormous. Host Of the speculators are ALREADY
ruined having etaked their entire capital on the
risk.-Boston Trdnsc1ipt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24

POLITICAL NOTES.-The Maine democratic
convention yesterday nominated Hon. Joseph
A. Titcomb for Governor by acclamation.
The democrats OF the ed congressional dis
trict Of Pennsylvania haye nominated j. H.
Hopkins for Congress.
Hon. John Z. Heard has been nominated
democratic candidate for Secretary Of State In
Missouri by Q convention Of which he was the
chairman and which had no members.
The prohibitionists Of New York have nomi-
mated the following ticket: For Governor, Nv
ron II. Clark; Lieut. Governor, j. L. Bragg;
Judge OF Court OF Appeals, Horace O. How
State Prison Inspector, Ira Bell. A resolution
tavoring woman suffrage was adopted. A reso-
lution WAS reported arraignipg the republican
party for violating the temperance pledges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24

AT THE FLEETWOOD PARK TRoT, New York;
Yesterday, for purse Of $500, between
Goldsmith Msid and Judge Fullerton, the race
was won by the former In three straight heats.
Time, $50, 2:21k 2:23. The trot for $500 was
won by Tanner Boy in three straight heats,
Miss Miller Was second. Time, 2:29X, 2:2T,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24

THE COMET AND How TO FIND Ira cor
respondent of the New York Tribune saws:
cat about or 10 O'Clock the Dipper is seen
with the handle in the direction fro m the hori-
Zon. The two lowest stars in the bowl of the
Dipper (fuIthest from the handlel are called
the Pointers, because they point TO the Pole
star; the one nearer the Pole star being called
Dubhe. Now, the comet forms nearly au ca ui-
lateral triangle with Dubhe and the Pole star
being situated below them. The tail Is above
the nucleus and inclined toward the Pole star
L had no difficulty in seeing IL last night, al
though the moon was half full" Another cor
respondent says: f'It will pass its perihelion
about July 8, at distance from the sun of
about GO, 000, eco miles. On August 3, when, &C
cordDg to the second orbit, IL was to be the
brightest, the moon will fortunately be out OF
the way; but unfortunately the sun will be in
the way, so that the comet cannot be seen in
this hemisphere; and instead OF being near De-
nebola, it will be in Argo Nsvis. But, fortu-
Dately again, 1t reaches its maximum bright
ness fortnight earlier. On July &c it will be
little above Castor and Pollux, setting soon
toward the south. 1t will then be about line
times as bright as at present, computing its
brightness from the position Of the nucleus;
but the tail will have swept around 50 near us
that it will undoubtedly far exceed that The
comet Is now easily visible in the moonlight,
with small opera glass, and, after the moon
sets, with the naked eye. Immediately after
the full moon IL viii be easily visible TO the
naked eye, In the northwest, below the Dipper;
and the time of its maximum brightness viii be
about July 16, depending chiefly upon the
length of the tail at the time il sweepe by us
across the ecliptic.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24

TURKISH BATHS As A CURE POR HYDRO
PHoBIA.-An efiort Is being made IN Brooklyn
to cure case of hydrophobis by giving the
patient Turkish baths. Mr.. George Wagner
last Friday was bitten by a rabid dog in Pros
pect Park. The animal was favOrits OF Mrs.
Cooke, OF Franklin avenue, aud In going
through the park was taken with hydrOphObia
ana bit MI. wagner, who is employed on the
park ground, in the right hand. The dog was
killed, and Mr.. Wagner was hurried 20 q ply
sicisn's residence in a carriage. He was sent 70
Turkish bath on the Heights, where, twice q
day, he sits in a room heated 10 l70s Fahrenheit,
when in q profound perspiration carefully
rubbed. The virus, IL Ia claimed, IL extracted
through the pores Of the skin, and repeated
tests abroad prove that the baths effectually
for twenty -one days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24

SHOT HIS SIsTER.-At midnight last night,
In Newark, N. j. John II. Haber entered the
apartments of his sister and shot her In the
lead, infieting fatal wounds, because she
refused disseminating TO receive the attentions
Of her suitor, whom Haber disIked. He was
arrested, and while in the cell attempted TO
commit suicide, but was cut down before he had
accC mplished his design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24

I'm the Massachusetts, senate yesterday, n
bill was rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24

SAD DRowNIno OF YOU'VE LADY.-Yesfer
day afternoon Miss Margaret Reinterger and 4
Miss Grove. OF SusQuehsnna township, above
Harrisburg, drove about the neighborbood. COL
lectiDg flowers for q strawberry festival for the
benefit Of q church at Cogestown- AMER secur-
ing number OF floral decorations they started
home, taking the road along the canal. The
throwing the occupants into the water, drown
ing Miss Reinbereer, aged about seventies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24
FESTIVALS.

N0TICE.-Ths pupils OF st. Mary's Academy ct
Bsrpssyile( on the N etrop olitan RairoadJ will
and CHU BOB ,on TUESDAY. the 18th of July The
Fair will continue until the following Saturday in
elusive, closing each day at 10 o'clock D. m,
On THURSDAY, the 10Th, at 10 clock q. m the
Distribution Of Premiums for the Academic Year
will take place. Immediately after the Distribution
the Annual Entertainment Of st. Mary's and St.
Rose sunday Schools will take place. The parents
and friends Of the children requested to attend
The Metropolitan Branch train Tor Point of Rocks
and inter mediate way stations leaves the B. q, X
Depot at O'Clock d. m also, st g. Is O'Clock a m
Stages run from the depot to the center of the
towp. Hotel accommodations and private boarding
can be had in and near the town.
JOSEPH 3. BIRCH,
PASTOR 81; Mary Church, GAINESVILLE, MoRigO
~ County, Md. ief0 AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24

0Lafayette. Ind, ladies indulge In sack
racing ut pie mics.
~Rev. X. b. Fairblain, ID. D., warden Of St.
stephens college, at Anardale, n. Y, has dis
covered another comet in the vicinity Of
Jupiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24

Law POINT FOR PRrsoNRRs.-One of the
lawyers at the hearing Of Miss Pesbody'e case
by the supreme court In Boston, cited an au-
thority TO show that IL . woman was q jailor,
and married one Of her -prisoners, IL would be
an escape Of the prisoner, because o man cam
not be in tbs custody OF his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24

THE IcB MosoPoLY.-The latest action OF the
Ice companies has been 20 increase the existing
high tariff by adding % 10 Is per ton 70 the
present prices. It Is thought that BY discarding
several Of the companies, and uniting I'm an
association for the purchase Of cheap Ice, those
OF the consumers who desire 10 may effect q
material reduction I'm the present rates One Of
eDed, In case of such q combination, 20 break
prices down 10 o point that viii defy compe-
tition; 20 that, In any case. the consu ners viii
profit by q stand against the present extortions.
II IL reported that thick ice from the New
England coakt can be delivered at the wharvee
OF this city for o. % IS per ton of 1000 and 500
pSunde.-N. y. Hmes, 23d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24
TELEGRAMs 10 THE STAR,
An Umbrella Fight I'm Rtchme.a.

RffREsrrTATTND SHIFTS TACKLES PENeTor
AGENT wAsHRURSE
RICHMOND, VA, june IA street rencontre
TODD piace this morning between Hon. J. Ara
bier Smith and Mr.. Andrew washburn. men
sicn agent Washburn accosted smith. and
charged hlm with making false statemeots
STOUT nlm knowingly. smith resented by
orells- The two then clinched and scualed
until separated. No serious damage was done.
Wsshburns charge OF false statements prohs-
Oily arose from statements made by Smith in
the House Of Representatives q few DAYS since.
IN regard 20 granite contract for the new state
der ntraent, In which washburn was chsrSed
WIN oetrauding the government Of SEQ 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24

tOhD's OPERA HOUSE.
DOaALD McKAYs TROUPE OF WARM
sPRING INDIANS.
ISM NUMBER.
DONALD MCKAY AT The HEAD OF THE
BAND.
APOLLO, THE INDIAN WHO CAPr5RED
CAPTAIN JACK AND ALL THE
MoDOC SLAVES.
Will give their Entertainments
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY
JUNE 23D, PATH, AND 25rH.
THEE DAYS ONLY.
Prices Of admission usual jeaO-N
RAhLOW's GALLERY OF ART,
II 1878 Pennsylvania avenue.
To parties Isarins tn. city and my exstopueys in
general
am now selling my stock at greatly reduced
prices, so as TO prepare for the fall trade.
CHROMOS at half the former price, to close that
branch CT the business.
VELVET FRAMEs and PAssE: PARTOUTs re.
S WsfN n per cent AL sly Of GOLD BLACK,
edd. izts made TO order. jels-Im
oLpsso. ON Exhibitisn and sale Niw No
'IH ST., mARxR,rrpm. f7rH 81.
no. <3s tn street, between and . streets, eight
obo,e. o.; d0I psn ssSss ODD FsIGws Hall.
Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and Tss.
seis, Kings, nails, &C., In the District
Please remember Name and Number. Jelly.
A LII KINDS OF CAsT.OFF WEARING AP.
"a PAREL can be sold to the very best adv sntage
sig D street, between 9Th and Tn NV:
Notes By mail promptly attended to. Cash paid stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24

The CABINET was in session to -day, and at
tended to large amount of routine business
Yesterday was the regular day for the session,
but as the President and the heads of the dc
partments were at the Capitol it was not con-
yenient to have the usual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24

NAVAL ORDERs.-Capt. f. Il. Calhoun has
been ordered TO command the Richmond at
Panama, relieving Commander Gherodi. Lieut..
Commander b. K. Day has been ordered to the
New Hampshire. Lieut.. Commander John C..
Kenneth has been ordered TO the BROOKLYN
Lieut.. Commander +. ID. Kellogg has been de-
tached from the Brooklyn and ordered to PEG
sacola, Fla, to take command of the monitors
now at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-24

sourcs to-day were S3U2, 0o2.49.
The PRESIDENT will leave here tomorrow
on trip to West Virginia. He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Grant. The President was
visited to-day by great many members of
both Houses OF Congress, who desired to pay
their parting respects
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-23
,HGasbers, isa1b :Sd1naser=ss
! eaefcbiDfelt. 'st
wV~IWIGE~

-,53
1.as@or aur5eim puroe elm Gilenbabn=
sug Der &an{ s=Yoeifi =Eilenbabn% onf
ber' 'gtatinn Maneie, 10 Metfen ipeitlid
pon Ranias gitD @f fplseno'e:7 @eiie g l. .be=
Ms Oct 3ug in Die 9}Gbe ocr tatipn
fam, s,paroe er,,i ourd) .SiSnale peranluBt,
angebalten. :, YlDkli9, er16ienen d1lf7 per-
jdie6enert telle,i sbe6e!6en5 fitnf 19luer
beluafiaete snidsfirfe Mdnner. 3Giner Der.
lel6en' l1pB diff Ben ,2ocontotipfiibrer Ell !
ueni g1AB ab uno 1befabI ibn, oonn bic
-Qocpmotipe unb sen $Grprebtpa9en bonn
.3use ;abS,uDiens s,nb lie auf enc *Gntier=
mug ppn: ;bunbert Qarbs ppn 0emlelbeu
sl entfernersa 3wei ber 9duber bliebcn
sur Beipa6ung, Der Nailasiertuagen 5u=
rid sic ertlarten ben 4aiIagieren jooB
man ibnen, tpe1,i,s lie lid rubig perbielten
niUt bas. @erins1te ts,i 9eioe .t6unlpero
5rob bieler @erli9ernng 5eigtsn Ole mel=
1ter pa1{a9iere cine >fiir9tes1t9e Nngit.
sic ltedte1 ibr .@elo. Sl1bren, :,.nb .1pnitt=
gen Sabl leli9teiten in Die @tiefel, in Die
SPITE, unter bic &iHen Der Sige uno per=
borsen 1ie, no lie nurs imner tonnten.,
i Giner per; 9fauber'btelt beiul Sn9euieur
99a6e, sipei blieben bei Ben YaIa9ieren
,,lno bic ,ii6rigen: a,uei tpare1 & ina ggpreB=
",oa9en belAdftigt: n:29teie 2ebterer spdn=
gen, ildmti6 ben Ngenten, Der ,grprfB=
Eompagnie> IS ibnen ben F59liiilel !. s5ur
@eloipinoe o,asaulieieru.1 sMtss berlelben
raubtenJ iietasl,ln l,,1gefdbr '$25; 900 in
papiergel6 unb @of61tanb. sic nabttten
ou6 ntebrere5 5llbrei,' aus BEN, @elbl9ranfe
lesten bielelbs,tS Isopsh ]]tDieoer binein, ala
ber @rpreBSMsent ,ibnenala9te, y bielelben
leie1t EigentDurl bon NriDafper1Dnen.
.Die- 9dnber1l{9ienen nit BEN Grfofg IL
Ter Operatio,lR,r ippbl ;5ufrie6en 5u iein.
:soerr SlImpbrep,5 Elm .GrpreBagent ber
Soleoos 2,lnb AWabalb=8aDn,: aerinnerte
f6, balo ,ua6bem Der Bug anseDalten
iuorbeu mar, SAP binter Dem Perlonen=
sn9e Gin 6rabt5ng folgte. ST erlu6te
6en Gonoucteurt Brinferbpff, bieiem leb=
teren 3ugc ent9egcn 81 9eDen unD ben=
|elben our9 gignale sun1 MnDalten 81!
brinaen. Ser. Gonbucteur 1nadte it'd
auf Sen @es, ,puroe aber ourd Die
@6uIle Der siuei &duber, iuel6e bein'
perlonensuse Ma9e 1tanoen, perbinoert,
f. Den Ylab ou berlaiIen. Grit als er ben
Ndubern be9reifli6 nlad)t, oaB, tpenn Der
2ocpmptipfiibrer pes beraufabrenoen 3ltz
9es nidt getparnt meroe, notDwenoi9el
Meiie zine goliF ion, emit iteben ma1e, liez
ZEN lie tbnrPa1fren. E2
: = Dte atpet M6uber i'm @rpreBpagen 9at,
& Ilo.& &1S Jan%
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-10

SuN CRY, KANSAS, June %, 1874.
'fe...-.,,, =, ,,,,.s,,,,,.l T~,,,,,,,,

Sun CRY, KANSAS, June %, 1874.
EprToR FREMONT JoURNAL:
As some OF your citizens are in
terested In the welfare Of a portion
of our townspeeple, l will send you
a few lines whereby they may know
that our little city is not burned to
the ground or its population scalped.
1 can not gay that we are all alive at
this writing, for some few have had
their hair taken lately. Thus far,
however, there has been no general
movement on the part of the enemy
against the whites. The country is
filed with small bands, who confne
their movements to horse stealing,
but do not object to taking scalp,
provided they run across some man
and get the drop on him. They
are cowardly set of whelps, and
take no chances.
The Kiowas, Arappahoes and
Cheyennes are ali on the war path,
and united, and we are in daily ex-
pectation of a attack from their
forces. Many of our settlers have
skipped out with their families, and
the balance. have moved into town
for protection. We have a strong
stockade built, and are all well
armed, SO I think that some of the
copper colored American citizens
will sun their moccasins before they
are allowed to skin our knowledge
boxes. They have a wonderful
hankering after hair, however, and
may get away with the last one of
US yet. Major L. II. Bowlus and ].
Sherrard have sent their families to
Hutchinson. The Major is hard at
work putting the town on a war
footing, and getting ready to repeI
an attack, should one be made. The
preparations for war seem to carry
him back to the days when he
was dressed in a suit of blue, do
ing battle against the rebellion.
Johnnie Sherrard has enlisted for a
@bold soldier boy" and if his Ere
mont friends conld see him with his
war harness on, standing guard, I
know they would swell up with pride
and at once remark, "He came from
our town"
The health our country is good.
I have not heard of a single case Of
sickness in the Valley since early in
the spring. We have no use for
doctors, and have none. The last
one mas gone to a more sickly cline,
where 1 hope he can make more
stamps than he did here. Crops are
splendid. I have never seen better
corn, at this time of year. Potatoes
did look fine, but were all eaten up
by the tobacco worms. Wild plumbs
and grapes literally cover the valley.
Buffaloes are coming in very plenty,
and were it not for the male mem
bers of the Lo family, our sportsmen
could now have a good time. AS it
is the buffalo roam in safety.
Yours, DC, GEO, N. HoLooMB.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-10
DEMOCRATIC HOLMES.
Report Upon the Treasury Robberiei
of Her County Officials

Report Upon the Treasury Robberies
of Her County Officials.
CoLUMBUs, o., July 3.-Hon. S.M.
Burnham, Ex-Auditor of Summit
county, recently appointed by State
Auditor Williams to investigate the
condition of the Holmes County
Treasury, made his report to the Au-
ditor of State to-day. The report
shows a deficiency of $50, 3,742, and
states that aside from the informali-
ty in keeping the accounts, the treas
ury, SO far as the present treasurer is
concerned, is all right, A demand
was made on Joseph A. Newton, the
county auditor, for the books relat-
ing to the school fund since and in
Guiding 1865, but the examiner was
told that the returns of the youth of
school age had been lost. The war
rants on which the money had been
paid could not be found. The stubb
books, from which the warrants had
been taken, had been sold for old
paper.
After taking the testimony of the
township clerks, the report states
that it was discovered that the dis
tribution of the school fund had not
been made correctly since 1865, and
that, in most cases, the distribution
had been much smaller than the
townships were entitled to receive,
excepting Millersburg, which receiv-
ed more than its share, ,'Millersburg,'
says the examiner, SIS undoubtedly
the leak, through which this excess
Of $19,513 % in a great measure
found its way out of the Treasury
and into the pockets of those not
entitled thereto That there has
been a systematic effort to mutilate
and destroy the papers and records,
and to keep the accounts so as to CO.
yer up this fraud is abundantly prov
en- by the evidence adduced before
me. The auditor has increased the
returns of the school youth, made to
him by the township clerks each
year since 1865, and certified them so
increased to the School Commission
ers, On these false returns, raised
in some instances SO per cent above
the original, money was drawn from
the State Treasury and by this
means the Auditor was enabled to
and did generally apportion to the
several townships what was due to
them on the true enumeration, in
frequent instances going above, and |
in few below the true amount
This amount, therefore, belongs to
the State and when paid the State
viii still be loser. :
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-10

In these days of migratory dispensers Of
unwhoIesome nostrumszor, in other words,
unsophisticated quacks-ft is really refreshing
when one can experience the pleasure of in
Producing genuine and experienced member
of the faculty. thoroughly diplomated and
duly graduated physician of wide experience
and such, beyond doubt, viii be found the
famous DR. WMFoRD, Of Toledo. We have
interviewed him and have every reason to as
sure our readers he is beyond all doubt an ex-
ceptionally talented physician, a honorable
member of the profession, and a thorough
gentleman. He will be found at l42 st. Clair
street, Toledo, and on reference to advertise
ment in another column, it will be found he
holds himself fully prepared to take in every
kind of case, though it be given up by the
family doctor. Give him call, he is worthy
your confidence.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-10

White coal is the latest Australian
discovery. It consists of felted cab
bage fibres, like peat, which contain
interspersed between them fine
grains of sand. tits easily combus-
tible, and burns with bright flame,
The white coal covers large tracts,
requiring no mining, and is said to
be already used to large extent fol
fuel.
A case of byssaphobia has oc.
CURED in New York. A printer by
the name of Entwhistle, having beer
bitten by dog about a month ago
was so much affected by hearing and
reading about the cases Of hydro
phobia in New York, that he was
seized with all the outward symp
toms of that terrible disease. E&
periments satisfied the physicians il
attendance that the symptoms were
produced by the Imagination
other words, that it was case O.
byssaphobia.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-10

No Person can take these Bitters Accord
ing to directions, and remain long unWelA pro-
v1ded their bones are not destroyed BY mineral
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
beyond point Of repair.
Dyspepsia or Indig digesaion, Headache. Pain
In the Shoulders Coughs, Tightness or the -Chesf
Dizziness, Sour Eructati0ns Of the Stomach Rad
Taste IN the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation
OF the Heart, Inflammation OF the Lungs Pain ia
the region OF the Kidneys, and hundred other
painful symptoms, are the Ofisprings OF Dyspep-
sla. one bottle viii prove a better guarantee Of
its merits than lengthy advertisement
FOR Female Complaints, in young or old,
married or single, at the dawn OfwomanhOOd, or
the turn OF life, these Tonic Bitters display 50 de-
elded an influence that improvement Is soon per-
For EnhammatOry and Chronic Bheu-
mai1am and GOut, Bilious, Remittent and Hltet-
mittent FeTers Diseases OF the Blood, Liver, KID
neys and Bladder these Bitters have no equal
Such Diseases are caused by Yiiiated Blood
They are a gentle PuFEntiye as well nS
n Tonic, possessing the merit OF actlng as
powerful agent In relieving tonees1ton OF IN
fammation Of the Liver and Fisceral Organs, and
in Bilious Diseases
Fer Skin Diseases, EruptiOns. letter, salt
Rheuu. BlOtches, spots. Puuples, Pustules, BoilS,
rarbuncles. Ring-W0rIls. Seald- Head, Sore Eyes
ErTsnelas Itch Scurls. DiscoiOratiOns OF the Skin,
HunOr and Diseases Of the Skin Of whatever name
Or nature, are literally dag up and carried out or
the system In q short time by tie use Of these
BitteFs.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR
BITTERs the most wonderful InFig0rant that ever
sustained the sinki1g sgsteni-
n. n. MCDONALD s. co.
Druggists anu Gen. Agfs-. san FRANCISCO, t1lsi =
cor. of washington and Charlton Sts-, n. 7.
SOLD BT All. DRUGGISTS 3 DEALERS,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-10

WHEN the Commissioners Of But
Ter county secured the services Of
Gen. Goldman to examine the Au-
ditoFs and Treasur's books of that
county, they agreed to pay him a
certain price. When the examina-
ton, which revealed the fact that
$4,000, had been stolen, was con,
cluded, they ordered payment of his
bill, and the Auditor drew an order
for the same which was paid by the
Treasurer. The thieves to be re
venged, packed a grand jury ant
had Goldman indicted for embez
zling the amount of his bill. HI
had his trial last week and the jury
without leaving the box, rendered 8
verdict of not guilty. That is one
of the ways in which Democracy
seeks to shield its votaries.