davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05

TEE JHFATERs.-It il expected that the
scene at tie reOpeniug of the National Theater
this evening will be brilliant one. The re-
appearance OF Madame Jaususcbek in her
famous role Of MARY Stuart il a fitting in
apguTauon Of the fan season. The grea.
uast Gisnne, and her fine company in Schilier's
splendid play, Carefully selected orchestra
he2utiful scenery, and rich Costumes are GER
family attractions enough for lovers OF the
drama.
The UnctuOus humor of John F. Owens one
OF Americas great comedians, makes his char
acter Of BUTTERFLY" most delighted conf /,
picture, with just enough OF eccentricity to add
zest TO the performance. This will be the
attraction at FOrd's Opera House tonight and
together with the fun Of "SOlOn Single" in
which Ovens has no rival, IL makes up an
entertain uent Of the most ENJOYABLE kind for
these Who like comedy.
The reOpeniDg OF the Theater Comidue to-
night with San beyere and a fine combination
OF variety talent i .'Ju in Time" This house
y managed on TIE plan Of presenting success
sion ot novelties, hence its success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05

TIE FUNERAL OF the late Mrs.. Edward Droop
tcck place yesterday afternoon. at O'Clock. At
Oak Hill cemetery, ard a more solemn Occa-
sion has never been witnessed. Thousands of
the admirers OF this lady were in waiting az the
cemetery when the funeral procession arrived
ard paid their last sad tribute 70 her memory
At the grave, which is in a lovely spot, were
clustered the members of the S9ngsrbund and
the Beethoven Octette, who, as last Offering
were there 10 chant the notes Of loving friend
ship ere the bsdy Of her whose life was so iden-
uned with music should be consigned to the
earth. The STngerbund sang q beautiful re-
4uieIo, after which the Rev. j. q. Butler, OF
the English Lutheran church, conducted relig-
lous services The Beethoven Octette club, al
particular and personal friends OF the deceased ,
anen sang a beautiful selection entitled crest I"
1beir voices rang through the quiet cemetery
ana IN pressed every one with the great soIem
nifty OF the occasion. The Sep0er5und ssns a
closing selection, and the friends quietly die
perssd, leaving the bereaved husband and
relatives alone with their dead ~NH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05

CoLLIDED WITH FUNERAL PRoCHssIox
Two men, named William Beder aEd John
MoEbIay, while buggy riding Yesterday ran
their vehicle into funeral procession 1t the
corner Of Fourteenth and n streets and GOT
their buggy smashed and themselves wei
bruised. The horses Of the hack with which
they came in contact were badly cut, and had
TO be returned 70 the stable. Boder was thrown
10 the wood pavement and severely injured
about The head. Oficer Thompson took charge
OF ITEM and they are held % answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05
OF THI
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN,

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN.
~, The next term Of THE sohsoI viii oomr,enos an
Fss1Ty ASDA 'cetober z, lS4, with the following
JUDGE GEORGE W. PAsCHaL,
Criminal LG'o GAd tGs StisHse az a
Ps.so,oSI h thlsIoPHIR IEGLE, LII. B.,
Delc Rtaf,oys ass a. o, a,1sS ~ s., Las'
,.,; Plsn o. instruction embraces Lectures Rscf-
= esther with illustrations Of sexual Oourt
Application for Information. o,ths, f. 49, 49,
oy letter may Be made TO the secrstary 40 vii bs
S1essent atthe college hail, GORzas1 Law BuiidiaE
s24ol0 b r HAsLKY Seq 4 f the F &C 2; m
U'HE MISSES OsBORHE's YOTTNG L10TeSj
street, eSsS Sf s i@s DAY SCHOOL, ss5 n
srsSe isIp sd'SntAses Northern Tescb6rs Mod:
s.saS . - a4s: sugl7-sns
~ VIII b. opened BOMBAY, sspieInber "a ia ~
30 3D. l0xI l2th strest northwest N-s "a
raIs LeHEA snd Aiss Il. Q. DOUGLAS, PTinei.
pATAPsCo FINALE DESTITUTE.
NEAR BALTIMORE, ND.
This Institute has been IN operation for ,b,-,v.
eight years. The number Of pupils a limited ~,
looeiion IL pre-euinently healthy "a Central and s
Wsshin gton cities e--
Tor Circulars address
sug7-m,wa3n Tuioott 5 oisy p g = s Ss5I.sSs
RohDkNTowE IN. - FEHALF COLLAGE
location One 81 he 5o. assithiul end beautiful
institrt lonE IN the state For terms
iYis-sm '' As'' 'Ohh ID. SLAkkLEf' Ph. d.
Nl hoTk, re0pens Der French, Entlish and Ger
and Children Sept IL sSperOf sdEsasases soess
A LHWIcK skhIsARf FoR YOUNG LADIES
.s1islis oOu...e p O.. frinss s.ar.. o.. zc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05

Our IN tn. CoLD.-Lsst night, about q
O'Clock, Offcer Brook found male white infant
In front of st. AIMS infant asylum, II vas
compliance with the request that IL should be
named John Bismarck Brook, for the oficer
Who found IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05
N EDiCAL DkfAhrluENE
GEOHGETOW COJIrgN

GEORGETOWN COLIFqg
26ru MEDICAL SESSION. Issa--sA
c IL kGh ~ LDIRG, Coz, TENTH sNU
- r STR EATS, WASHIEGION. a. a
a. Ne oourse viii begin oOTOBEk 6Tu, aud end
Fsc5iiy-Noble Young, N. ID Professor a. Pr,p.
ciEl end Practice of Medicine, General Psfh'Ieyv
SSIa ,dicai Etiios. FlodoSrdo Il 5Wari, ~ -,
men sud p 'sessss Of Cbildrsa. JshnsSn sist' NJ !.
u, Pf9lss.er Of Princitl,. end Practice # sur
teTis Medioa aud TheT.psutCs, snd M~dical Juris.
- .qa. uce. hsrrY Thom p-oR, n n, Professor
ert Re, burr NJ. u Professor % He 20 ~, Micro
IIoPps ~Td Iih,esi SrJgs5y Be- 2. Eedrick, N.
Ms1,rSiSs fSsRs' N y, Prste..or q Anat1my.
Diseases s q tie Eys abS Gar shy ssa sy rSa
P SsnI a Lse,nrs5 nn oo,th91pei,e snrgsry
Nd Bea6Ss fSh P.ike hs q IoS,s s's,m1S
Frosector g. the Chair II Anstomy.
JoHEsON ELisdr. NJ o. Dean,
No. $40 street, n ".
sep2s-eolm lRrpl Washington. ID. q.
HIApAMK sCHLIRCKER AMI miss rLDR-
Ii fhCk sCHiIECkEK have rpturnsd 90 the
city snd are prepared 6 receive th-r Papfs fn The
srei ca lsnguAhe aud N Music, Piano Forte aud
DRksIbKET's C0LLksE,
CAPITOL BILL, u. q.
The Fiut Annual Session q the ssvs al schools
NV 5uis l9st,5g,ton viii Commence on MON
The Il stitu'ion is - ally to receive pupils In the
Ic.cNiLg schools Classical tcuOol. Mathematics.
urn lAiisA@Aths Eflele-e- belle5
Letfref, Business, Ffge Arts, school ~ Dcsis n ,
Instruction.
steoial instruction Is designed for persons wish.
i'g private tniii IN 40 particular stu9y
classes are arranged iu ai THE sch rOla Tor those
VINO may he eugag-d ia business or Prufes.iouaiIY
during TIE day.
Particulars IN regard 20 the Desirn q the Instl-
tuition, Course Of Instruction, aud terms, may be
hal ~ addressing or calling on
ELIAS l.. LOOMS, a. NJ, NJ ID, President,
No $50 Penn. avenne east, OF
LONsHlllE TMiTCH HALL, Secretary.
sr2o In NJ. ly 81 street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05
SIGAOB sTRIEI,
(FormeIlT Of gsshiugtonJ

Bees leave to anNoui to the public q va hinr,on
ibst he has retained 90 tie cig f, aod will take a
hi.lted bLn.ber 8 Papils In VOCAL hUsiC.
AooIess a. the II usic Sore. sepz3 ~
MIS-. 6 A. PICKS sELEOT SCHOOL ron
~ byfss 81 S5o l5fa sweet, corner Il, gill o1nl-
ISth. Please call after September on. sepal-lps
n bic School by NOYGMBEk Ist Furthar in
street. sarlz -
n ATIoNAL UbINELsITY,
~ I,,,,r, poo., az. LAW DEPARTMENT.
LtF"s h9cM 2ZNl.4 S'rsef MA POsf QGts
for further Information cali as a. we s.lsl,r
YtL5SIATE lctrIiUrE FOR YOUNG
O1ILe exercises 81 this BnsrCinE nd ,Iev So u
vii DC resumed tEPrEhBER Sth, lS- F5r
ssP4 Inc 'i'A 81 c5yn ~ sepns,z
THE iE0hRNA7I9N OHUBOH sCTIDf,i- T--
VS. RhGnss l. ;Sies and Children, viii reopen on
MtbhksDhh, September IS a. AMY T. ina
81 l2tb, BoTthSett. sssl- lris
EMERSOH lNgTlTUTk,
H eElROT CLASSICAL AND NATuENAT-
IOAL SCHOOL FaR BOYS
foUkTERNTh sTEsET, BETwEKS IkyDK
(Frsukliu Square D
Inc Nv enty fourth Amman Session 81 tfis SctlsoT
III III ppesln on MONDAY, the l4th OF septetnier
can be seen AZ the school ICONS aftaf
ter rcg pSg o. Rtemeer Tuition, szs per quar-.
.-,,- CHAs. YOU6G, PrincipaI.
~ Yep rDd OhrOn
t'nGLIshs tREkCs, AND CLASSICAL ~.
~ SfiTITkf for young ladies', 9Is NeI VOC
p, rsIltu.e hnorthStst; Mrs. ANGELO JACKSON,
I4th OF eeptember, ls7f. spees-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05

= BEeT FOOD FOR INFANTS,
Resembles Mothers Milk more closely than apx
other kind OF Food, perfectly fuiiling ts object
that OF promoting the growth aud health OF the
are supplied with THE ,,od, aad the Medical Pro-
certainty Of success.
See Hsdteal CERTIFICATES and Opssioas.
Wh.iessle end Retail 81 the Manufacturers.
las New Bond street, London, W..
And retail OF all Chemists and storekeepers Through
out the States ard UaDada, who also supcly "A.
YcBY = MoOBE's DIG ssrIvE COCOA, for
pysgePtic and deiicase parsons Of all ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-05

~, SUIT AsAIrsr TIE b. AND o. X. X. Co.
el.. W "a. M. Evans, for Mrs. Ann Corrigsn, has
Isllroso company for $4,000 damages for
causing the death OF her husband, James Cor
claimed, negligeptly propellipe a steam sngs,ns
over him while in the employ of said company.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03
THE NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.

The president has ISSUED. the following proca-
mation:--
We are reminded BY the changing seasons. that
it is time to pause in our daily avocations and Of
fer thanks to Almighty God for the mercies and
abundance Of the year which is drawing to close.
The blessings Of free government continue to be
vouehssfed to us, the earth has responded to the
labor of the husbandman, tho land has been free
from pestilence, internal order is being maintain
cd, and peace with other powers has prevailed.
1t Is fitting that at stated periods should cease
from our accustomed pursuits and from the tur-
moL Of our daily lives, and unite in thankfulness
for the blessings Of the past and in the cultivation
Of kindly feeling toward each other.
Now, therefore, recognizing these considera-
tions, ], Ulysses S. Grant, President of the Uni
ted States, do recommend to all citizens to as
sembie in their respective places of worship on
Thursday, the 2Gth day Of November next, and
express their thanks for the mercy and favor Of
Almighty God, and laying aside all political con-
tentions and all secular occupations, to observe
such day as day of praise.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States to be af
fixed Done at the city of Washington, this the
9th day Of October, 1874, and Of the independ
ence Of the United States the Goth.
Signed, U. s. GRANT.
HAMILTON Fish, secretary of state
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03

The PRoposED INSURANCE LAw.-The
insurance bill which was introduced in
the Senate by Col. Proctor, was prepared
for the purpose Of protecting both the in
surer and Insured 1t has been examined
and criticised by some of the best inform.
ed insurance men in the State and out Of
it, and after striking out the seventeenth
section and making perhaps one or two
other slight amendments, they pronounce
it most excellent code.
During the past year frequent CON-
plants have been made of tho great
wrongs that have been perp.trated by u.
gents of worthless and rotten insurance
companies. The readers of the Herald
are familiar with the facts which came to
light in connection with the deialcation
of an insurance agent who formerly did
business in Rutland. The company OF
which this agent was manager at that time
ives shown to be rotten clear through.
1t bad no foundation but brass TO do bus
mess upon. Against such companies the
State is bound to afford the people ample
protection. And it is for this purpose
that the Insurance Commissioners were
appointed, Under the present law they
are powerless to guarantee any assistance
In order, therefore, to fulfill the trust
which is committed to them by the State,
it is necessary that some such a bill as
that introduced by Col. Proctor should
become law. Such Law would prevent
all wild cat" insurance companies doing
business in Vermont. 1t would save the
people from the base frauds now perpe,
trated upon them, and invite into the
State only such companies as are SOUND
and reliable. 1t is, of course, desirabl,
to make the insurance department of thu
State self-sustaining, and for this purpos,
he bill now before the Legislature impo
es tax upon the companies. But thi
TAX is to be paid directly to the Treasur
or and not to the commissioners. SO tina
there does not seem to be, as it has beef
alleged, any chance for them to max
money under the proposed law. The oh
ject Of the bill as already stated, is sim
ply to protect both tho insurer and the
insured. And for doing the work requir
ed Of them by the provisions of tho bill
including the hire of clerk, the commits
sioners would receive possibly $1,000, il
the way Of fees, which is by no means Al
extrayagant sum.-Rntland Herald.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03

A newspaper in Springfield, ILL.,, sends
up wild wall Of the despairng sort over
the melancholy fact that "hogs and geese
are again in the ascendant 10 the streets"
Nor is this all. The owners" we are
told, "seem to educate, train and prepare
each particular hog and goose up to it's
maximum of daily and nocturnal cussed-
ness, and each is certainly true to its ed
ucatonal training" This is certainly
novelty of nuisance and interesting to all
who are given to the study Of animal sa-
gacity. Our newspaper man is feeling
dreadf1ly and further complains Of the
sidewalks, which are numbered with cord.
wood, coal piles, chicken coops, barrels,
bags, old bureaus and bcadltcala and
cooking stoves, buggies, wagons, decayed
hat racks, aud dry goods boxes. More.
over, living nuisance in tho shape of "a
highly rhetorical and red headed and scor-
butte peddler" of some wonderful article
has stationed himself near the State
House. On Saturdays, When the auction
takes place, "our office" says the unhappy
man, sis cut off from all communication
with the south part Of the city" No won.
der the poor journalist grows pious aud
ends with I'VE most respectfully ask
how long. o Lord, how long ,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03

LICENSE LAw.-The following is On alb.
stract of the licence bill introduced in the
House on Friday by Mr. Norton of Ben.
nington
Section ! provides that no person shall
sell or keep for sale, except as authorized,
spurious or malt liquor and intoxicating
liquors shall be deemed TO include all
such liquor within the meaning OF this
act, provided nothing herein contained
shall apply to sales made by any person
under any provisions Of law requiring him
to sell personal property.
Sec. 2-Whoever not having licence
to sell intoxicating liquors shall sell any
upon his premises, shall be fined not less
han 500 nor more than 500, aud i'm.
prisoned in Jail not less than zen nor more
than thirty days.
Sec. 3-Makers of cider and native
wines may sell, but not to be drank on
the premises.
Section 4 provides that the licences
shall be granted by the selectmcp to as
many as they think the public good re-
quires on the petition of majority of
the legal voters Of the town, on the pay.
ment of not less than $50 nor more than
500 for each licence.
Sec, 5-The liccnce to be for one year
and state the particular place where the
liquor is to be sold to be revok ed on any
violation of the act or kecps disordery
place.
Sec 6-Provides for bond of $4,000;
obligating the person licensed to pay all
damages that may be sustained by per-
sons or property from his sale Of liquor,
providing for suits for damages.
Sec Provides that whoever shall
sell to minor, or to any person intoxi'
Gated, or to any person who is in the hab.
it Of getting intoxicated, shall be fined
not less than $50 nor more than 800
and imprisoned 10 Jail not less than ter
nor more than thirty days.
Soc. Sail unlicensed places selling
liquor shall be declared common nui
sancc and for each offense not less thar
$50 nor more than 500, and imprisoned
not less than twenty nor more than fifty
days.
Sec. 9-This section embraces civil
damage law.
Sec. 10-Proydes for the collection 0
judgments under the civil damage sec
ton.
Sec. ll-Provides that when the dam
ages claimed do not exceed 5000 the sui
may be brought before justice Of thu
peace.
Sec. 12-Providcs for the enforcement
of any fine or Imprisonment. assessed fol
tho violation Of the law
SEQ. 13-Provides that it shall not b,
necessary in the complaint, to set up tn,
kind of liquor,
Sec. 15-Repeals all laws now in force
providing for the sale Of liquor
SEQ. 16-Provides for the submission
of the law to vote of the people, on the
second Tuesday of February next, to be
taken by ballot Eyes or no." lfa ma
jority of all the votes cast should be eyes
the act shall take effect the first Monday
iu April 1875.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03

ENdLAND AND THE PorE. Since the
time Of Queen Elizabeth England has had
10 regular minister at the papal Court.
although for many years previous to the
Popo's fall in 1870 there had been in
Romc representative of the British
Government who, for the convenience of
English visitors, acted us minister. 1t
has recently transpired that even since
1870 a quasi-diplomatic Intercourse has
been kept up with the Pope. The reason
for this is not apparent and there will
probably be call made by the Protestant
leaders to have stop put to ii on tho
ground that the Popo, who is merely a
priest in the eye Of tho English law, aud
a foreign one at that, eau have 40 more
interest for the Government than any 9th.
er foreign ecclesiastic. There is an ex.
pressed opinion that the recall Of tho
British agent at Rome would give gener-
al satisfaction at home, and would also
be particularly pleasing to Bismarck. The
latter consideration will doubtless have
due weight with the advisers Of the crown,
France, Austria and Spain also have such
a relation with tho Pope, but as they are
Roman Catholic countries the case is
different with them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03

In terms, that public opinion and COM
mon law are identical. But any law
yer who should attempt to secure the
punishment of anyone who had taken
a profane oath, unless circumstances
which brought in other issues than the
one to which we have alluded, would
be considered insane.
The process ofpublic opinion passing
into public will is often imperceptible,
and the distinction between the two
conditions is only important as a scien-
tiic theory in that the one may be re-
sisted and the other not. Practically
they amount TO the same thing II is
like the theological distinction of Cal
vansm. 1t is certain no one who has
been really converted will fall away,
yet in order to make his freedom of
will, it is admitted that he could fall
away. But in the political theory the
one condition is sure to follow the 9th
err. public opinion is continued UNI
changed it will, ut length. become pub
lie will and therefore law.
Now, and finally. the one important
question yet remains, whether our jural
relations demand of us the self-sacrilice
of persistent attempts to stem the tide
of popu lar opinion when we know that
opinion to be wrong, but also know
that 1t is useless to resist this sovereign
power. This is a question of politica
ethics. Aristotle says "the state ex
lists before the individual )" by which
he means to be understood that it has
priority of rights. If we could accom-
plish anything for the state or society
by the sacrifice, we ought to lay our
selves upon the altar. But if we have
every reason to believe it would be bar
rem of adequate results, are we ther
bound to make ii?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03

WHAT 4 SENSATION Cosr-At St,
John, n. b, Gu Saturday night Mr.
George l.. Berteaux, ooarder at the
Victoria Hotel, conceived the brilliant
idea OF celebrating the eclipse by an ex.
plosion of dynamite, and proceeded to
carry it out despite the protest Of other
borders, who like himself were up to see
the show. When the tine arrived he
went to a window and lighted the fuse in
his cartridge, intending to drop it into
the street, but holding it too long it ex.
ploded in his hand, blowing the baud
completely off, injurlng the eyes Of one
gentleman standing near him, and throw
iug another gentleman across the room.
The explosion was heard all over the city,
startling all who were awake, and awake
ming many sleepers. 1t is somewhat
singular that there were no fatal effects
nor damage TO property.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03

Cremation has received the sanction of
the English alistocraoy in at least one
case, though the iamily concerned is not
in the best standing as aris:ocrats. The
body Of Lady Dixie, wife OF Sir Charles
Dixie, was publicly burned at Dresden
on the 10th ult, aud large nimber Of
strangers, including several prominent
scientific man. were admitted to see the
novel spectacle The process was care.
fully timed, and we are informed that
six minutes after the GOTTA was placed in
the chamber of the furnace it burst open
five minutes later the flesh began 10 melt
away; in ten minutes more the skeleton
was bare another ten minutes and the
bones began to crumhle. Seveoty'hve
minutes after the body was placed in the
furnace, six pounds OF dust in .an urn was
all that remained of Lady Dixie and her
coffin,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03

TIE OYSTER BAY o.. IL MuRpER.-A
murder was committed at South Oyster
Bay on Long Island in June 1872 whose
perpetrator has until now, escaped detec.
ton. The victim was Samuel j. Jones,
nephew of chief-justice Of New York
grandson Of another ex judge and brother.
inlaw to Admiral Mclancthon Smith. He
was bachelor, 20 years old, lived alone
upon his farm, and was reputed to have
considerable money in his house. On
Saturday morning his body vas found in
his well on cxtricating it, it showed
bruises al! over, evidently by stones that
had been thrown from above, and deadly
wounds en- the head :hc club which in.
flicted them being found in the house.
The watch and chain Of the murdered man
were gone. boxes and desks in the house
were broken open, money and papers
were missing. The crime was brutal and
the motive sordid. The interest Of the
story is principally in the fact that save
for the persistent endeavors Of Que man
not professional detective, and who was
often abused for his meddlesome dispose
ton, the guilty party might never have
been brought to justice. One Payne, re.
sident near the Bay, took it upon him tC
discover the murderer, BY painfully
working up evidence of circumstantia
nature, he caused the arrest last spring ,o'
halfbrother Of the murderer jones, Il
rather shiitless person. but examination
speedily acquitted him, and Payne was
soundly denounced for his action and ad.
moni,hcd to mind his own business, but
instead Of that, he turned his attention to
two negroes, who were vaguely suspected
at the lime OF the cnroner's inquest. lie
made up his mind that the club that dealt
Jones the fatal blow was whitfield by a
left. handed man. Lewis Jarvis, one OF
the negroes, is leit.hapded. Such small
clews as this Payne followed up until he
felt sure Of result, Then he arrested
the other negro, Albert jackson, and on
Tuesday last, the second day Of the exam.
ination before justice, jackson confessed
his own connection with tho affair, as an
accomplish after the fact, and accused
Jarvis Of the murder Then was present.
ed the rare and cruel spectacle of the
wife swearing her husbands life away un.
der the close examination made possible
in the light of this confession, as yet un.
known to Der, Mrs. Jarvis confirming, in
almost every particuar.ihc story o. Jack
son. Jarvis was at once arrested and
confessed his guilt; asserting however,
that jackson was with him when he threw
the body into the we'll, aud cast stones
upon it. A hox containing part Of the
plumber was found buried three miles from
the depot, at spot indicated by Jarvis
Payne is therefore fully justified But
such detective gifts as his should not be
buried in the retirement Of Oyster Bay.
They might be better eur loyed,-say in
hunting up poor little Charley Ross.