davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26

The bulletin continues its frantic raw
ings over that "Independent" circular,
and uses more abominable expletives
against n few conscientious crusaders
than any other man but O'Meara could
or would stoop to command. But this
arch opponent of Human Freedom
learned all his ready-made adjectives OF
odium against women when he was
compiling the same to hurl at the de-
fenseiess negro before he became voter,
Bend your backs and take the lashes
kindly, good crusaders. The negro ran
the same gauntlet before lie became a
political power which pigmy white men
felt compelled to respect. You'll all
learn that you want to vote after you've
been abused enough.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
WOMEN TO TIE FRONT

y Woman Suffrage celebration Of IN.
Fourth Of July will Le held at Framing.
ham, Massachusetts, this year. tn,
call is a spirited one. Excursion train,
with reduced fares will accommodat,
everybody in the State who desires tc
attend.
Three cheers for the old Bay State
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
CHEERING.

As evidence that the brain power of
the Methodist Church of Portland is in
hearty sympathy with the Suffrage
movement, we make grateful mention
of the fact that Brother Izer's late un-
called-for attack upon us in a temper
ance meeting, has already brought us a
gratifying increase to our subscription
list among the members, and set some
Of the best-looking and most intelligent
ladies OF the congregation to getting up
clubs
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26

SENATOR MITCHELEs CASE. -A 4
Washington dispatch Of June 18th re-
ports this:
The. Senate Election Committee re-
ported unfavOrably on the memorial OF
citizens of Oregon concerning charges
against Senator Mitchell, and was dis
charged from consideration. Morton,
IN presenting the report, said il afforded
him great pleasure to state that the
Committee was unanimous in the
opinion that the charges contained
nothing against Mitchell requiring the
action of the Senate.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26

There are favorable indications for an
appropriation for Custom House
building at Portland, the one now nearly
finished being unsuitable, beside being
too far away from the ship landing.
The present building was designed to be
used also as post Office and T. 6. Court
House.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26

The Spiritualists of this State are to
hold a Grove Meeting on their grounds
near Rock Island Station, few miles
above Oregon City, beginning this even
lhs NJune 26th.,l and continuing three
Gays. Mrs. Addie L. Ballou, fine
9peaAer and good medium from the East,
",i tie present All are cordially in
'i'eu' The steamer lands near the
grounds.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26

The House this year will stand as fol-
lows-Democrats, 20; Republicans, lG;
Independents, 81. Senate-DemOcrats,
II; Republicans, 10; Independents, 0.
On joint ballot-Democrats, 81; Repub-
licsns, 26; Independents, 81.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26

John 4. Audubon's widow died at
Shelbyville, Kentucky, June 18Th, aged
lightweight. The wife OF Senator Cam
er0n died at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
on the same day.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26

The class Of 1874 at Yale College ex-
poets to graduate l2S men; u u does ;his
1t Will be the largest class Yale haR ever
graduated, with one exception, the Gas
Of -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02
al EXANDRIA.

IN THE RIGHT CHURCH, BUT WRONG PEW.
On Sunday night last q young gentleman of
Alexandria, being in Baltimore, visited prom.
inent church on Lexington street IS he en-
tered the vestibule he was greeted by the sex
ton with the request for the list of hymns for
evening worship. To this peculiar solicitation
ne responded in courteous yet decisive mega
tive. To complete the embarrassment Of our
unobtrusive visitor, the obdurate bsadle, in his
very teeth, sprung the signal upon the organist
sloft, and Mr.. - found his quiet entrance TO
the church, signaliZed by an animated yoIun-
taTy and the concentrated gaze OF the cOngre-
cation. Poor man, his troubles were not over
yet, for he had taken his seat but a few mo-
aise once more, accOsted him with cial bre-
yity,"Are you going to preach?" Our friend,
hnOing the matter growing bilious, at once
brought the affair to n crisis by crying out with
10 uncertain sound, Sim no preacher" Exit
beadle to slow tIttering. Enter true preacher
and at last things looked loyely.1
Col. MOsBY AND GEN. HU NTON.-Gentlemen
Just returned from WarreDton state that the
report that Col Mosby now favOrs the election
~ Gen. HuDton is incorrect, and that tho Cpl-
GEel VIII use all his influence in behalf of M.
Bar bouT.
ORGANIZING GRANGRs.-Mr. L. Tredway of
Prince Edwa-d county, was in this city to-day,
on his return from Goresville, LoudOun county,
where he yesterday instituted a lodge of Grang-
ers. and where he conferred upon E. G.. COff-
nan authority TO institute other lodges ia that
county. He will go 10 Fairfax county to-mor-
row 10 organize lodge in thar county and may
establish one here on his return.
RBslGNED.-Capt. VIM. Poor, one of the old
est and best steambOatmen Oh the river has re-
signed his position as com IN amber of the steam.
beat City of Washington, one of the ferry boats
that ply between this city and Washington, and
Capt. John Wood has been appointed to fill the
vacancy. Capt. Thomas Iravers will take
Capt. Woods place as pilot Oh the same boat
GGzette, let.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02
THE coUnrs.

ORfhrrAL CoURT-Jgd1e HsnpArsys.
inns morning, on the opening Of the court,
Andrew jackson, convicted on June % OF the
larceny of bricks and sentenced TO three months
In jail and fine of SIS, or in default OF tine
asked IL ne had addressed q letter TO him, and
receiving an Affirmative answer, questioned HIM
about Its contents, from which IL appeared tn at
since he has been in jail one of his children
died, ION August 13th) and his wife died on the
Goth, leaving them entirely destitute and one of
sick. The court granted the prisoners req uest,
and ordered his relea
The case of Henry q. Brown, charged with
embezzlenent, was called and continued. John
o. Bard, assault with intent TO commit a rape;
set for Friday.
John Janney and DeIawan Jones. charged
with assault and battery with intent to KIN
Henry Butler on the 18th OF July at the corner
OF Sd and G streets southwest, were called:
MI. Harrington prosecuting and the Messrs.
Browning for defence. Butler testified In very
stsmmerflg voice that Janney cut at him with
sIszcr, giving him one or two wounds, Jsnne~
e6olsintng, g. You: IN assn you :, and
1 Will" Question" How did YOU GET svsvps
-.... mn.*e-When he ave th-the last &C.
- ~y,.. oleve steam car would have
caught me-" For defence witnesses ties titled that
Butter came in very angry and drew razor
but for him Janney would have been cut In two.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty.
Robert Rollins, assault and battery; nolle
proc.
The court was adjourned to II o'clock to-
morrow,
me cases of VIM. Garrett, charged with as
sault with intent To kill; Henry Himber, assault
and battery, and VIM. Benton, burglary, will
be called to- morrow.
POLICE CouRT-Judge Dd,gson.
Elizabeth NugeDt, swearing; as. Anna Dig
gins, same; So. Anna Humphrey, same; 49,
Henry Hague, failure TO close bar on Sunday;
$40. VIM. Streets, boy vagrant; w0rkhouse
% days. Randall Henson, disorderly conduct;
SIS. Eliza Lowry, vsgrant and prostitute;
workhouse. Frank Whitney and Catherine
Acres, loud and boisterous; IS each. Geo. Hall,
same; $40. Francis Coyle, trespassing upon q
park; IS. Columbus Winkleman, cursing; 80.
Harry Christman, selling on Sunday; S20-an
appeal taken. Eliza Stanton, charged with
grand larceny of dishes and furniture; dis
missed. Maria Dent, threats against Anna
Payne; bonds to keep the peace. Mary White
alias Mary O'Dell, interfering with Officer Ca
ruthers in discharge of his duty; $40 and costs.
Frank Whitney, same charge; dismissed. JAS.
Singleton, larceny OF a coat and pair of shoes;
dismissed. George Scbafer, assault and bat.
terry on Emily his wife; $50 and costs, and s20C
bonds to keep the peace. Fletcher Low, ma
hcious uespass; $50. VIM. Thomas, assault on
Officer Grant; $50 and costs. Frank Whitney
assault and battery on Joseph Lee. This was
rude assault and battery together, in the day
time; $50 and costs, or 30 days in Jail. Mary
O'Dell, swearing; So. Sandy Bratch, william
Mankins and James Riley; drunk and disorder.
" in Georgetown; Mankins dismissed, and the
others fined 8 each. James Waters, a yagrant
was sent to the chain gang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

The JERSEY CITY CHURCH SCANDAL.-The
New York Tribune OF yesterday says, with
reference to the examination OF Rev. John s.
Glen denniDg, OF Jersey City, on a charge of
bastardy, on Monday last, that ex-MayOr b. T.
Sawyer appeared before the justice in behalf of
the brother aud relatives of Mary Z. Pomeroy
AfteTward Mr. Glendennlng made his apper-
ance, accompanied by the Hon. Chas III. Win
feld, one Of his counsel. The accused was as
calm as usual, ana in an easy manner greeted a
number of his friends as he passed. Mr. Saw
yer presented a written statement from Alfred
Il. POmerOy, brother of the deceased, setting
forth that Mary POmeroy having died, il was
impossible to produce her as witness; and her
AFFIDAVIT, on which her suit had been begun. not
being legal evidence, he had decided to abandon
the suit, assuming charge of the child himself
He concluded by affirming his belief in the
dying dec aratiOn made by his sister. charging
Mr.. Glendenning with the paternity OF the
child. Mr.. Sawyer made q short address after
the statement was read, alleging as an aGdi-
r h reason for abandoning the present suit.
allowance to maintain the child than the
expense OF maintenance. He added that
the case would be met in higher court.
Mr.. Winfield said his client was in court rea1y
TO make any allegation that might be made
and he wanted the trial to proceed at once Hs
had plenty OF evidence to prove that the So
called dying statement was a lie and he pro-
posed TO have the instisators of the ind gna ion
meeting indicted for conspiracy. Mr.. SAWYER
said he had not come to talk OF tue meeting or
defend IL, but in answer TO counsel for defense
be would read affidavits made by the persons
present when Mary Pomeroy died, which set
forth the truth Of the allegation. After so me
sharp words between the counsel, In which Mr..
Winfield alleged that the father OF the child
lived on the other side Of the bridge-an allu-
sion to Mr.. Glendenning's hOuse-Justice Al
bridge stated that he was compelled to rele 4ss
Mr.. Glendenning's bondsmen, as the oyerseers
OF the poor had abandoned the suit, and, so far
as bis court was concerned, there was no further
charge against Mr.. Glendenning. Mr.. Glen
denning will soon institute suit for SANDER and
libel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

The BEECHKR SCANDAL.-The New York
Times of yesterday says that so threadbare has
the bject now become that even the local or
gaDs of the combatants on both sides have little
to say in relation to the case. II is by no means
certain, however, thai the question has been
finally disposed of. Mr.. MouIton's statement is
expected on Wednesday or Thursday, after
which Mr.. TiltOn will sum up the case in
volumiDous document, and then, by the time
the public have got through with these state
me nts, the case will be brOught into the courts
and all the evidence already taken, and great
deal more, Will be again brought to bear upon
the subject. 1t is stated that among the docu-
ments which will be published In Mr.. MoutIn's
forthcoming statement will be a letter from NJ.
Beecher, written on the 2Sth OF July last, which
contains some important passages. It is believed
that very many of the letters which are to APP
pear in MI. MOultOn's and Mr.. TiltOn's prom
ised publications will compromise the reputa-
ton OF parties whose names have not yet been
publicly mentioned in connection with the casa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02
GEOR TO WN.

STOLEN GOODS IDBNTIFIBD.-Rev. James
Nelson, whose house was robbed some weeks
since during the absence of his family, re-
turned TO the city yesterday evening, and to-day
identified an overcoat and some other goods
which were found by the police in a second
hand clothing store in Murder Bay, where Peter,
Parker, colored, had sold them for a mere trltie,
only getting 80 for an overcoat which is worth
S45.
GRAIN TRADE.-The schooner j. Steward ar
rived to- day from Baltimore with 5000 bushels
wheat for Hartley & Bro, and the schooner
=, from Baltimore, with 1000 bushels do. for
A. Ii. Herr, and the canal boat Hattie and Bes-
se, with $500 bushels wheat and 100 barrels
flour for Hartley & Bro. No sales repOrted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

HACKHRYRD NORTHUMBERLAND has been
done that can be done," says the physician
when he gives no consumptive patient aud
retires from the field. Not so, good friend-nOt
so. Nothing, comparatively, has been done, IL
Hdle'S Honey Of HOrehOund and Tar has not been
prescribed aud perseyeringly administered.
bet the patient take the case into his own
hands, and use the remedy that Nature and
Science have furnished. IL never falls.
Ptke's Tooth-4che Drops-Cure in one minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02
FIHAMCIAL AND COMHERCrAL
VII Bsrees ro-aav,


NEW YORK, September 3.-The Posf's financial ar.
ms.. On goa leans the e, rate. have esso Il sad
heminal,y a. Yesterday, the rates Ior oa.Iu-ss IA
nsss class rankers sterling being S. IA s6s. and
bonds at the board wsre STEADY with busiaess Con-
nneo 20 nlssoeris, fennessees and yireinias. Here
saa ios ed%s
txssi sofk market opsned 1@4 higher than last
sn sis and al S:s ,ss
SeslIned fraction, Erie having fallen <. Tsa-
treme sales have bsen a. foIios sa TissrsIS ,n
,s., Union Pacific 2ga @3OX, Lake Shore 73. az.
5' sSes Island %s' lob % Pse p.,, Nal
and 1. c I'.@iih, and Northwest sssssS. " u
The Markets.
rs VINCE September ..vIginIa IS, pselers,
ntn o IL. IS; old, Is; do, lew, 10; do,
prize; gssessnssa &hsss Ssm-So. red Ss:ssre:
Is amber Western IS wh fc xs.t ep S
iSo; Esd Msrylsnd, IL an 30; do: amber, SOL 81
g. ssd wsassn g. oss 4G
snd in goos demsnd; prices unchansed. Rye quiet
and heavy-mess pork a 90 Balk mests-shoulders.
Bacon sheuh ers, s9l9; clear rio sides, ls,i@
batter hrm aod unchanged. Cyfee nomiaai. Pstra.
,a s,I dall and e,tiIely noninal-crude, Ez9ES.
Nav YORK, Sc ptembor a.-stocks as,ive Money,
2: Gold, ga. Excharge, lsng, <s7; short, 4S95s
GoysIr mems dull and strong.
NEW YoRE, September 2-Flour dull and IN
ctansed; Wheat quiet and unchanged. Cora quiet
and steady.
LONDON, September 2, 1880 .. m.-rhs rate for
money At the stock Exchange on gOvsrnmeas sse1r:
for account 9aA. Erie SIX: preferred, 81.
LONDON, Sept, mber 2, l2:i5 p. m.-erts. SlA.
LONDON, September 2. 2 o. m.-Erie, 81 Paris g
D .tches quote rentes at g. francs 90 confines.
LONDON, September 2, $3.50 m.-The ara of Ala.
count in open market for three month nil. ~ Il
per cert, which is Is below the sank Of Eosi,nd
rate. The amount Of buliion gone Toto the RsnS
on balance to-day il f3 900. Erie. sa1fs5i. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

REAL ESTATE TRANsFRRs.-Warner & Stick
ney TO Henry McIntire, lot Z. square 36j; SO
A. Hyde. trustee, TO Daniel Shea, part lot 10
square -; $500 81. John A Cold to Henry
Thomas, part lot 6, block 2, Howard University
estate; 81 200. Eliz. v. WEIGH to l.. A. Wood
lot 10, square 949: 81 600. JAS. Williams to Jos
Burnham, lot 50, square 2I6; $3.50. Tbos. Cross
20 Frank r. Davis, part lot p, square $780, 900.
Jacob ID. Wilson TO Francis A. Faunce, part
lot II, square T03; IS. Il. Richards to Edw. A
Ellsworth. lot 81, square 2iO; Sc $50. Patrick
Sullivan to John A. Roth, part lot 8, square 1855;
81 eco. A. u. A. Dixon to John G. Thompson
part lot A, square 492; -, COO. Geo. III. Williams
10 Samuel NJ. Bryan, lot 80, square $50; 81 ,O47.
Edw. Hsnly to A. G. A. Dixon, lot A, square
1872; IS. j. X. Van Mater to Jefferson ". Davis
lot AZ, square 511, al 800. Jasper Scott to JAS
A. Scott, part lot u, square ,O9T; q, 900. Jas
Price to Jas. A. Scott, part lot IL, square ga,
$3.50. Edmund Slattery to John Corrigan, lot I,
square $50: 81 300,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

THE A. O. GOsS PERJURY CAsE.-The case
of A. G. Goss, indicted for perjury in the United
States court, will have a day fixed for trial on
Monday next. The perjury is alleged to have
been committed in the case of Mrs. w. s. Goss
against certain insurance companies to recover
assurances upon the life of her husband
amounting in all to $4,000. Mrs Goes rec1T,
cred q verdict against the Mutual Life Inslr.
ance company of New York for 1000 upon her
husbands death. The companies denied that
the burned body found In a burnt building en-
the York road was the body of w. S. Gos..
subsequently Goss's brother -in-law, W. E. I'd
deTzook, was convicted of the murder of w.
Scott Goss, near West Chester, in Pennsyl-
vaIlia. To sustain the Indictment the United
States will have to prove that the dead body
found in the ashes of the Baltimore county
house after it was burnt, was not the body of
Goss; or that the body of the man alleged to
have been killed by W. f. Udderzoot in Penn
sylvania, and for which he was convicted in
West Chester. was the body of W. Scott Goss.
In that case the whole evidence in both trials
will have TO be gone over.-BdH. Sun, ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

MEETING OF BALTIMORE DENTISTS. The
Baltimore Dental Society, DIR. L. 5. Waters
president, DIR. j. Emory Scott, secretary, held
It's regular monthly meeting at No. AZ North
Calvert street last night. The principal bust
ness of the evening was the consideration of the
subject of forming q state dental association.
DIR. Winder spoke OF the Importance of incIu-
ding the profession OF the District of Colum bia
IN this association. DIR. Coy moved the appoint
ment OF a committee by the president to confer
with the District OF Columbia dentists in regard
TO the matter, which was adopted. The chair
appointed Drs. Coy, Winder and L. p Keech
as the committee.-BdItO. Sun2d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

EXCURSION OF De MOLAY COMMANDgRY.-
The exc ursiOn trip of De Molay COmmandery,
No. I, knights TeDplsr, to GlyInont, on Mon
day night, Was in all respects q success. Some
three hundred tickets were sold, and many
ladies' ana young people were OF the party. The
steamer Columbia left 7th-street wharf about Z
O'Clock on that evening, and returned with the
e&cuTSioDists about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. During the early part Of the evening the
steaEer Mary Washington, with a delegation of
Sir Knights Of the Old Dominion CommanderY,
and large party OF ladies and gentlemen, all
guests OF the Sir Knights, arrived on a flying
yisit from Alexandra, and after an exchange OF
courtesies returned TO that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02
The Kew pistrtct soverument.

Yesterday petition from prominent colored
cfuzens was received by the Commissioners
tee Of public schools, and protesting against the
appointment of j. s. Brown from the second
district.
The Commissioners decided TO place the mat
ter Of providing medicines and medical attend
snee TO the poor in charge of the Board OF
Heath, and furnishing them 5000 for that
purpose.
Commissioner Dennison left last night for
ONO, TO be absent q few days.
Commissioner Blow is still absent In Missouri.
and will rot return until the first Of October
commissioner Eetchsm returned to this city
,sst night, after an absence Of three days in New
The engineer has directed that water main
De lao in johnson avenue, between S and K
and 18th and 18th streets.
Mr. ID. 5. Burnett was to-day appointed a
notary public by the Commissioners.
Inc contractor for the improvement OF b
street southwest has been directed TO repair the
wooden payep,.' at the corner of 10th and b
streets and to remove .ne.~ gave "" INC
iGe"aK frem 9TH to 18th .treets. Va.
The contract for supplying the public schoo1-
and materials having been awarded y. y. % s'. :.
Messrs. Warren Choste s. Co., they announce
in their advertise ment elsewhere their facilities
for supplying all with the books and stationery
necessary for a complete outfit.
The contractor for improving alley between
7th and sth and o and p streets has been di-
rected TO properly fill an excavation for sewer
ard relay the cobblestone pavement, as re-
CURED by the terms of contract, other wise the
work will be done by the Office Of engineer and
charged to the contractor.
Mr.. T.. G.. Church, in charge OF the off os
board of audit, has changed his pur .,sa NJ re- a.
as heretofore. The clr- in his of ce iesrninS
thet he was abe, Z, witbdraw' ON sstprday
last snurr.rsed q very complimentary letter to
h'Lij expressing regrets at his purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02
THE NEATHER.

WAR DEPARrMESr, (a6ce Of fAtsf Sisnal O6fee,)
NAsHING1oS, O., Sept. 2, 1874, 10 30 a. IN.
PsoBABNt rIEs.-During the rest Of Wednesday
over the svuth Atlantic states stationary meera
tare with slight changes in the barometer followed
by falling In the southern portions, north
easterly winds and For she east
and west Gulf coasts, falling barometer, northeast
erly winds, stationary temperature and incre Asns
cloudinsss; For the ohio and Tennessee valleys,
stationary barometer higher temperatures, eastery
wiIds and clear weather. For the lower Missouri
valley and tho est, rising baromster, lover
temperature, northerly winds and light rains, fol-
lowed OF clear weather. For the uoper Mississippi ri
valley, falling followed by risisg barometer, with
the upper lake region, falling baro meter, sonth.
westerly winds and local rains, except over the
,s PORTION OF Lake Superior For the lower
higher tenn peratures and possibly local rains For
New England, stationary aud rising barometer,
the middle states, thery winds backing south
west ar southeast, slight rise in temper ature aud
generally Gle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02
Easy Feet. &c.

The labor imposed upon the feet is as una
vOidable as daily walks are indispensable to
health, and that the care and attention given
them should be commensurate with the duty
they perform Is being more fully appreciated
each succeeding year, and IL Is q well known
fact that many eminent physicians, surgeons
and thousands of other well known persons ges
patToniZe DR.. Whites establishment, No. 535
18th street, opposite the U. s. Treasury, where
CorDs are removed without pain, so the shoe
can be worn with ease, and Bunions, Club and
Inverted Nails, Vascular Excrescences, SC,
are relieved and cured without loss of tins to
the patient. A large patronage enables charg-
hours from a. m. to p. m. Established in
Washington, ID. O., in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

AN ENQUIRY.-EdttOr Star: If, "a Mr. Simon
Wolf says, MIR. Abraham Hart is the best School
Trustee the city has ever had, how is IL that
the schools of his district have rapidly deteri-
GRATED since ne has held his position? Former
ly the First District carried of the lions share
Of the school honors, but since Mr.. Harris ad-
vent she gets no honors. FIRST DISTRICT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

The SAFE BURGLARY CAsKs-To. morrow
the cases of Wm- Benton, under seven indict-
men's for burglary al the District Attorneys
Office last pril, who, il will be recolected was
released on bail about ten days since Will be
called. Mr.. Joseph j. Stewart, counsel for
Michael Hayes. il in town, and will bring up
the case Of Michael Hayes on an application 10
bail him tomorrow. Mr.. A. G.. Riddle, the
special attorney general for these cases, al not
arrived this morning, but is expected to arrive
tonight.