davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-18
REMOVALS.
Removal.

WlLLIAM ROSS, Treasurer of the Portland
~ Bangor and Machias Steamboat Co. has remoy-
9g NE omce from 17o Commercial Street to Railroad
"narI at the landing If the Co.'S Steamer
"ar]o diff
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
DEPARTURE Of FOREIGN MAILA
TUESDAY. Ocr. l3.

TUESDAY Ocr l3.
Lyerpoo, the
close IL NJ Supplementary Mail closed AZ ne ro
Once D. Steamship sails at p NJ IRON fief NO. AZ
Mails for H.vsr. by steamship Crescent City close At 2p
snpmeutsry Mail closed PosiOfce at 24O In steam
shlp sails at 5 D. N IRON Pier No. " North klTer
wkUNESDAi. OCT. ID.
Mails for Europe and Iverp o. by tue
Russia close Steamship sails at M from Cunard Docs
Mails for Europe via Southampton and Bremen the steamship
80 steamship sails at m hom pier oo' ef
THURSDAY Ocr. 10.
for Europe and Hamburg bT steamship
Holsaua 80 Supplementary h IS closed al he
PosOfce 80 Steamship al @ IRON per 1901 OF
for Havana direct per steamship City OF Merida close at
m Supplementary closed s the PosOEce at 2:4O p m
Steamship sails at 3D. m.. from Pier No. 3 NJ r. -
steamship Gaand,
Z IN. Steamship sails from Harbeck stores
FRIDAi. OCT. IL.
Halifax closed ~ The Ne"fork fostonoe ever
sATURDAf Ocr. H. .
Mu for Britain and Ireland Queenstown and Liverpool %
steamship Baltic close m. Supplementary Mail /. closed az
the PostOnce at IN Steamship sails at ~ IL. nom f'ef
For Buope via SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen BY steamship Rhein
mails close Supplementary Mai Closed AZ the rosi
Once l3O Steamship sails m IRON rief 1901 oi inu
Hoboken.
Por French Mail direct bvseanshp St Laurent mails close A. m
Mail IS closed the PoOmce at g. IL steam
shp sails at 10 a M, FROM Pier No. "a North RIVER 80
Panama, by tie steamship henr hanney
close at 10 IN Steamship ~ H. from Pier No. az N
sUNDAl OCT lS.
All Malls close at ~ O'Clock The fo'toncs open ITO"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
A FATAL SALOON FIGHT.

Charles McDOugall of No. 40 West Fiji
ueth-st. went home Sunday at about o'clock a. M
in an apparently dazcd condition. making no remark to
the landlady who admitted him, and going without
speaking to any Of his family to a sofa, lying down on
1t and covering his with his hands He remained
in this condition, unconscious, during sunday until
about II D. M, when DIR. ]. l.. Smith OF West Forty
ninthst was called In. lie found the marks OF severe
blow on McDougalrs face under his right eye, and
slight contusions at the back OF MS mead
DR.. Smith bled his patient and resorted TO
other remedies, but McDougall died on Monday
at about a. m The father Of the deceased concluding
from the bruises on his sons head that no had been
ghtug visited yesterday the liquor saloon OF James f.
Johnston at No 74 Ninthave, which ne knew nau pee9
one of the favOrite haunts OF his son. nqureu oi
JohpstOn, to whom he was unknown, II Cnares NC
DOuga had had any difficulty with any one al MS place
ON tine night previous Eyes, said johnston promptly,
with many Oaihs, az had fight with him on Saturday
night and knocked him down, and wisn tnat l nad
Killed him. ] saw him pouring ashes oyer drunken
man on the sidewalk, and gave him what ne deserved
/" You have killed him." said McDongaii " am ma
father, and / hold you responsible" McDougali then
went to the Twenty-secOnd Precinct station ln Wesl
Forty venh-s and the captain sent his oncers 70 ar
rest Johnston but the latter hau ned ana mas not Dee
seen since The post-mortem examination In the case
will be made this morning.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
MYSTERIES OF OCEAN ACCIDENTS.

THE THIRD OFFICER OF TILE CITY OF GUATEMALA
DENIES MANY OF HIS CAPTAINS STATEMENTS
THE BURNING on THE RIVER BELLE.
The Steamboat Inspectors succeeded yester-
day In finding Benjamin MOseld the third officer OF the
steamer Guatamaa, whose alleged negligence in not
calling bis captain promptly was one OF the causes
assigned the latter his examination last week for
the OF Mostelds testimony agreed In
some points with that Of former witnesses and In others
wis entirely different He testified that he was In
charge of the the Guatemala the night her
loss from O'Clock until midnight At 1920 Capt Hill
dreth went below telling HIM 10 keep good lookout for
land as he expected TO 1t 40 II o'clock p m. aud
land was not call him at all events at I45 m.
At Ia minutes before midnight having yet seen land,
he called the captain and the Chief mate vino had
raauested 10 be called when the captain was.
He did not call the captain exactly when
he was ordered to do because he was aDxiously
looking for land that lie did not notice the
passage of time. When he got forward again he saw
land and Immediately reported 10 the captain. Land
was made after the captain was called the first time.
Both the chief officer and himself looking at the
land when the captain on deck and the
latter reached the deck the steamer struck Tho en-
cines were stopped and reversed but witness
heard order given to change the course. He had
orders TO loose tho sails and set them aback. Boats
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
THE DISTRICT CONSPIRACY.

OBJECTIONS TO THE TRANSFER OF CUM TO WASH
INGToN FOR TRIAL.
Albert Cunz. formerly of the Secret Service
Bureau in city, indicted several weeks in
the Supreme of the District Of Columbia, for
spring TO deame the character OF Columbus Alexander
When he learned that he had been indicted CuDz was in
this city, and he Immediately surrendered himself TO
Commssioner Osborn, who released him In 81 900 bail
Harry Hill being his Dondsman. Argument on the Ques
tion OF sending to Washington deferred from
time to time till yesterday. when Assistant United
States District-Attoney Purdy moved that Cunz be
prove that Cunz had been indicted Mr.. Purdy offered
certified copy OF the Indictment, and ex-Mayor Hall,
Cunz's council, objected to 1t on the ground
that IL was fatally defective because 1t did not alege
any offense against any Federal statute. Commissioner
Osborn said he did not think he had power to pass
by grand jury Of the Supreme Court OF tho Dis
trct Of Columbia and suggested that for the purpose OF
having decision upon the question by one or the Judges
OF the United States Circuit Court CuDZ be committed
70 the custody Of the Marshal and left TO his remedy by
a writ OF habeas corpus.
ExMayor Han MADE no onlecuoh 10 tne Commishou-
ers suggestion. and it Immediately carried out
writ OF haDeas corpus then obtained from Judge
Batchford. II is returnable tomorrow when Mr. Hall
will argue that 1t is no more an Onense against any
Federal coDspire to defame the character OF
Columbus Alexander than it is to conspre to defame
the character OF Prince Bismarck or Marshal BaZaine
The question OF the power Of United States Judge In
this District TO the validity or nvadty or
an indictment found in the District OF Columbia VIII also
be raised.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
PENALTIES FOR ARSON.
JUDGE BRADY SENTENCES AN INCENDIARY TO STATE
PRISON FOR TEN YEARS.

JUDGE BRADY SENTENCES AN INCENDIARY TO STATE
PRISON FOR TEN YEARS.
Bernard Goetz, young man, was arraigned
IN the OF Oyer and Terminer yesterday before
Judge Brady under an indictment charging him with
arson. His counsel. Mr. Hummel, put In plea Of
guilty ia the second degree, which the Assist
ant Distrct-AttOrney consented TO accept, on the
ground that, though the crime deliberate one and
the prisoner had not word TO say nexcuse the dam
age was slight 1t seems that the prisoner effected
an insurance $500 his property in another place.
and then transferred 1t at Increased amount to his
furniture in his rooms at No. 253 stantonst He was
heard when locking his door and going away 10 the
night and soon after his departure the smoke Issuing
from his caused alarm. The fire was put out,
and shavings and straw saturated with kerosene
found in heaps feet apart. Judge Brady In passing
sentence said: This IS very bad case. One witness
testified that the flames bursting from the apart
ment. You set fire TO a place where several families
resided iu night time. and you ought 10 be mpris
fe IL ID very serious case, most desperate
crime / do not know any thing man can do which Is
worse. Committing such crime Tor the purpose OF
some personal gain. In opinion involves some or tie
worst elements OF the human heart There are no nit
igatng circumstances. The full penalty must be in-
nicted sentence Is ten years confinement at
hard labor in the state Prison"
Court OF General Sessions before Judge Suther
land, Riley recently convicted Of AN attempt
should be discharged the ground that an attempt at
arson crime for which the law provided no pun
islDeDt. Riley was then Temanded TO give the Judge
time u consider the point raised by Mr. Howe. lie DE-
eided IL yesterday adversely 10 the prisoner, and SEN
fenced 20 one year III the peDitentary and TO pay
C. IA k2j0
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13

got ready for escape and then some OF sne cargo
was thrown overheard. During the trip the compass
was sensitive and good order Orders were given 70
steer By the starboard compass witness was sure the
course given for that night was properly steered
Ahead Of the steamer just before she struck tnere
heavy cloud hanging the land SO that the latter
could not be seem witness thought the accident weuiI
have been avoided II the captain had come on eeck
three before he dd, and II the whee naa peen
put apOrt It was five minutes after he called MN peiofe
the captain came on deck When first caleu ne was n
his rooiD and witness went 10 call him the secona
tine he was sitting SOFA was four minutes a,er
ths captain was first called before land was seen VITA
the examination OF this witness the case was hnsiJ
closed -, MI, p.u.
The investigation Of the burning Of the River Belle
was also continued. Alexander Montezon the sue
testified that all the walters we're on board AZ ~ Soch
D. M; no lamps used In the rooms the only amP
on the boat In the cabin; the walters we're MOI ~
lowed smoke In their In the staroOaro s.ao
nothing except provisions kept he could give
reason for ire. John A White, the second en-
gineer, testified that when he awakened he iound
but in the fire aud engne-rooms; he found
fire coming up along the galiows frame near the crank
he up until late and everything was all rght wnen
he went to bed; the boilers were covered with metal
were we'll aired, and had no combustble material near
them; he OF the opinion that the re started on tue
starboard side The next witness Till be the waiter,
who first discovered the fire.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
pASSHNGERS ARRIRED.

FROM LIVERPOOL steamship Baltic Oct Mrs Frances
smith Miss Cora Smith, Master George smith, Master Ornond
q smith steare Mis-, MeCs5.er Mrs. " H. Kseres The
Rev Dr. stearne Poster Connor j. Browne Fowler
M Fowler MisA Fowler Thomas Grange h Th1ma, C,sngs
Master Sam Grange H. Hall Thos b. Gray d. r. snlyan Mrs r.
Joebngs infant Mis-, Le Jobbs' Mss feIeoee yoeones Ms
Hssin, Restasa Mrs NJ Gray Mrs R.lPh Lima &
Edy MscKey ID. MaeKey. Mrs. Dosn Miss Do.n H. ~ VII
liam. Mrs IL NJ williams H. NJ. Hutchinson Nj Gilbert W. NJ.
Po.tIethWsin Mira W. n Posteth~aite. MD Helen Ei. Miss
Cosby IL C. HoyeIls g. K Matisop Scott, Ldw Pifon
Jones' Edw wolco Rev Father Dielnsn CL.pdlei
r. H. WOODS J. Woods O. Ames, Henry booth Thos mac
Donald MaeDcmOt Joseph Care SAN Ssrtop W; Ss: Me-
4 MseWillam Mrs X Collins Mr.. PlemiDs Miss n Lewis
C. Hammer b. Christie Russell MI and NM meyer a aeI
oyd Huntingdon j. Med the Hon d. Caton mrA j. D. Caon
Miss Cston Dsne Toaey VIM H. Thomas Cransse Mira
MARI Bernard Nicholson baroness
Mrs K Russell James H. Quinlsn O. Dreyfass. NJ Kreansl
CHARLES C Thomson Pack Cbas Pack John Kelly Thoa W.
Knox DR. L. Perry jr B. Strauss, Strauss " b. Crosby ID
ward " Crosby Miss CROSBY M Maggie Crosby MIS-: Lime Crooy
Miss Potter MI. and Mrs p Crosby BdWiI BaSgh Mipies
Capt Victor Law M D. A. Grant, Miss Grant, Theodore
Copnoy Harr Coroon Perciv Morrison W. H. Pratt Dr. W. H..
Barrett MI Kernaghsn Ms Cunning Ma Moore hr and hrh James
Lee c,. "a c n. IN
Br,snt Dennson T. Arosemana Lieut. John o. Irving Miss
Sterling Heinrich and child c. willis wife and Child A.
Aguero Herberd and daughter children and servant L.
AIuola J. II Larralde, and In the steerage
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
UNSAFE BUILDINGS.

Buildings reported uusas condition and oqding, rsPorssaz
having during the endngO ~ io'
BsItert No 36la uusafe trimmer arch John Sexton owner
402 unsafe roof rooi and ceiling ree hop
owner. a..
16s unsafe aOOr beams and floors Of two upper 0
nes. Heury Erben
Don Ss unsafe generality Benjsmin r. Robson owner
Abn No. "a. dangerously unsafe generally; Henry Lawrence
-.-..-..
% and 25 unsafe walls also columns Of girdei
EeI No. l7S Qront unsafe wall and bscony C. Fol
agent -. n. TT
Power. owner. .,-...
Wes No 4.2 soah gable wall and himnevS
Enoch Morgan, owner -.
We 444 coping and chimney Enocs aergau owneT
arsts No. 100 southwest corner nkle unsai7
north gable wall George Mundor agent
Buldpxs reported for unssfc chimBeYs;
ThomDspa.st, No 81; John II. Power owner
Baysrd st.. No. s; John sattlg, owner
Fast Ninth St, No. 7S Tuns Van Bruni. owner
East H yhthst, No. 143 DFe & iurtiss. owners.
East Eighth st., No. 14l; Thomas Il. Davis, owner
BayardsL, No. ., Charles Sehwarz. owner.
East Flths., No 743; l.. J. Csrpener agent
Teuth-ave, No. 4YG John Hsrdy. owner.
Thrdaye., No 10; NJ l.. Kelogg, owner
Third ave, No. 9; Mrs. Corney, owner.
Thrdave., Il. z; A. Smith e. Brother, agents.
Thld.aye., No. 8; r. Longworthy lessee.
Oue-hunre ne Broadway; Corponon oi
the Citv OF Hew-iork. owner
West Fourth.sL, No IL; william H. Thompson. owner
side, 100 feet north OF Que huudred and
thirty ST.; Andrew Wancel owner.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
HEAVY SUIT FOR BLACKMAIL.

FLANK MOVEMENT ON ANTHONY J. COMsToCK.
Anthony j. COmstOck and David Il. Shaw,
an alleged yender OF obscene literature Jointly made
defendants suit brought by Dr. James Bryan OF No.
lac East Fnteenth-st., charging them with malicious
prosecution and attempt at Matchmaking the dam
ages being laid at $4,000. The matter came before
Judge DoDohue yesterday in Chambers Of the Supreme
Court. on motion by ComstOeks counsel, Elbridge L.
Gerry, for his clients discharge, on the ground that
probable for the arrest and prosecution
OF Bryan. Meantime Shaw, the other defendant has
been indicted aud at present cannot be found The
charge against him is that he called at the office OF W.
H. Newman counsel for Bryan and offered on behalf OF
ComsOck and himself settle the suit pending against
Bryan for falsely procuring registered letters from the
postofice directed to "Dr. John Harvey" "Dr Bell"
and "Dr. Tremsine," at No LAG East Ffteentb-st-
Bryan's affidavit tells the history of the Com
stock appeared before United States Commissioner
Osborn and charged Bryan with having by fraud and
deception from the Post-Ofce 5tation
d. containing articles Of value and addressed to the
alleged fctitions OF doctors above alluded to.
Bryan gave bail in $1,000 and on Jan. 10 the Commits
eioner trial discharged him without his producing
anv evidence his own behalf. Comstock after he
had testified and the Commissioner had intimaed TO
him that he had not made out case, got another war
CRIME. The Commissioner let Bryan go upon his own
recognzance, aud, after Comstock had got still
ground that the complainant's conduct
Unsuitable persecution Byran claims 49, when he he
the letters addressed TO Harvey aud other Names
he held properly executed powers OF attorney Iron from
He 1nay eses that through the publication OF his
aud prosecution he has suffered great injury both
as physician and manager Of the "Clnton Medical aud
Surgical Institute" His counsel, A. E. Mcneil, argued
IN opposition TO the motion yesterday.
Mr. Gerry insisted that the order OF arrest should be
vacated there probable for the issue Of the
warrants. The Directory showed that at least one OF
the under which Bryan was accustomed to get
the letters was pat at No East Fifteenth-st.
Organs residence) that Bryan admitted he had not
them for long tlme and that. finally they
"men OF straw. used for Bryan's purposes Mr Gerry
also read from medical book by Bryan to show the
obscene character Of It's contents Decision reserved
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF NgW-YORK..........

Port OF PNEw-YoRK.."....".........-. II
Steamship rrip,... H.. wilmington, Del, Ab.l Abbe.
s..m.D Bragg spp.a.Ss. pS.IS Wa 4 a%Sh KtD.
Steamship S Black % Diamond smith PIdelO5i,. Kirkpatrick
sd"telS B.aI coSosde s 1ss MMsa s,.soT WIN Nelson
Bari Eosi Vsa NOr isaacseu. Charleston Tetens Book.
Barr rI sas 'e tssr ss5ass Bremen Punch Sdy; q:
Bar. !s SlRaH Ss.o a.-saso a s,
s: z.S. @ ss 5S%s Is M's'
fsSs; sI Sss F;isI.o St1. ~ sTnsh sdJ' Co.
ssaE !. a P.la' Brown; AqI C.,s: sB D Eeabsrs
ss5I Ad.s A:s D1dsy; ..I DS;sSn % JED Frs
seSi I Con-. & Bush. Norfolk Isaac 3 STABLE.
Sem Annie b. Bradley 81 JOhn, b. Heasy Palei
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltic Dr) Ksn1'd Liverpool Oct l. Vi, oossn'or.
s.%5p ye.:S.Is hSaoPn Esn.nd.. Pa. DC. Por,
steamship August. Andre sBss dre' Antwerp Sept 9s With
nd.s and p.,s a. 70 Fl rrpsa sa,s s, US ADox,n o..
and psss to Pscse Mail steamship Go. '''''
'I sesSp George Wilmington Whitehead Portland With ad md
BARK Light Of the age tOf Bristol Eng Alexander Ton. II d.,.
shs Gem of H.ven Pierce. Barbados 10 days. with uO...
soHooSsm-ai'ER Asp coAiiwnh
benny 1enn Snsa H.stios. virginia r. G. A Ward yHgsi.
John KIrkman. Virginia Sarah y Lucy Virginia.
d. Miller Virginia J. NJ Vance. Virginia
Flora Curtis Virginia.
FOREIGN PORTS.
BRur Oct l2-The General Transatlantic Compsnys aesmsbp
Vile de Ell the 10Th inst at for
BRISTOL 12Ssiled steamship Great Western wndhs for
GlIsGow Oct 12-The Anchor Line steamship Csstsa BuI.,
from New YORK Sept 20, arrived here yesterday.
MovILLx, i2Ihs Allen Line steamship Cressaan wyus
from Quebec Oct g for liverpool reached hsre to-day
l2The InmAn Line steamship Cir OF C1est.,
Kenpedy from York Oct for Liverpool Al
this morning.
DISASTERS.
Iaxnoy Oct l2The National Line steamship France nom tvs,
noo for returned to the former port the l0h dss
Rd Il wa, expected would today. Br
sssh b. from for NewYort has put into Gibraltar
Line steamship Illinois which arrived at
from weather
nd lost Der The Daeh ship Medea which sailed
Sept l5 arrived si Queenstown today She
tempest passage and compelled 70 throw overheard 25O
bsp Of wheat ,,,. -
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
THE COURTS.
A BILL OF EXCHANGE SUIT.

BILL OF EAChANUE oS~@'
sx-sECRETARY OF THE TREASURY MooALoen "
COURT.
A heavy suit of commercial nature mas
t haeu co,cpded IN the Court of Common Pleas, be-
o,a y,aoe Dtly IL Is entitled George Q. Magoun,
ganrv p K,dder Francis II. aud Oliver W. Peabody
ag, lanes s. slucair and James L. Marvin The amount
naimed is S263 9 The papers in the case auege tnat
E,daer Peabody & Co. discounted for Sinclair Marvin
three bills Of exchange drawn ON the firm OF Arlington
& Nicholson Of London, against three shipments OF
Indian corn. Kidder Peabody Co. took an assignment
of the bills Of sding and remited them TO their agents
in England, with an agreement signed by Sinclair q
Marvin lhe IL the bills accepted and were salts
factory they might given TO Arlington Il NICHOLSON
otherwise the corn was sold aud the proceeds ap
piled to the payment of the bills OF exchange.
Abingdon & NlcaOlson had sold corn "snort' 10
Campbell & Co., their brokers. McCalmont ~ Co.,
agents Of the PLAINTIFF sent over and received from
Arlington Nicholson their acceptanees OF the bills
and their brokers' 1unders Co. of Liverpool on the
request OF Arlington Nicholson, handed over the Dils
of lading TO Charles Campbell broker OF Arlington q
Nicholson. taking back guarantee from Campbell q
Co. that they would part with the property except
TO purchase accordance with the customary course OF
business aud that fhey would specifically apply the
proceeds of all sales immediately on the receipts
Campbel & Co. failed aud Arlington Nicholson. not
meeting tue draf they we're protested and sent back
Kldder Peaeody Co. sue upon the orghai 4 a os ss
exchange. giving credit for $500 ana toWo. tue qees
tion LETT bv Judge Dy 10 the jury was whether wnea
Saunders Co.. agents of the painnns surreHoeroS1
the bills " Camp e. the agent of Arlington Ncnot
SON they cnd SO a. complete surrender OF the prop
or whether they them TO CampDeil as
SPECIAL trustee to sell goods and apply the prop
eriy for their In the former case the acceptors
and tue drawers responsibility In the latter case
Campbell became their trustee and the defendants were
not responsible; but the fact that tney TOOK guatau
Zee from Campbell dd not necessarily constitute nun
their trustee they had right 10 take as many
collateral securities as tney chose.
nOtew Orthy ncdent OF the trial has been the ex-
ANNA ION OF Hdgn McCulluch. ex Secretary or the
Treasury, and London banker ana memper OF tne
late firm OF Cooke, McCuoch l. Co., (now McCul0eh
a. Coz Several prominent London and Liverpool mer-
clanis a so ties ihed. The jury dehOeratng at
late hour YESTERDAY aud will probably send In sealed
verdict this morning.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
YOUNG THIEF SENTENCED.

A well dressed and intelligent looking youth
named Thomas Lewis about 10 old pleaded guilty
in the Court Of Oyer aud Termner yesterday OF grand
larceny which consisted in his going into the oce OF
the agent Of the Long Island Railway taking up an en-
velope containing s22s &c. and running of with It. He
was pursued and overtaken by officer but the money
was not found on his person II is charged that nc
handed IL 10 confederate during his flight but ne ae-
cared that he threw 1t into entry Judge Brady en-
0uired where he came from. The prisoner said ne came
from Boston, and told the usual story aoout sioa
mother and about falling In with bad men I'D tnls CITY
by whose advice committed tho crime. Judge brauy
sent him to State Prison for two years ana Blk mon'h'
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
RESPONSIBILITY OF LIQUOR DEALERS.

The first suit for damages under the civil
Damage acti passed last Winter. which has been
brought in Kngs County came up for trial yesterday.
before Jndge McCue. in the Brooklyn City Court John
and William Long, brothers. Keep hqnor saloon at
sxthaye and Bergeust, Brooklyn and rent the prem
jses OF their brother Timothy 1t is claimed that on
sunday, April l87s James Rgney, age 49, went TO the
saloou mentioned and furnished with large guam
ay of liquor by the Messrs Long, or their agent from
she Effects OF which he died before midnight
Of that date. The father OF the deceased
e.erefexo brought suit against the owner anu
New-York tribune., 1874-10-13
CRIMINAL NOTES.

G. Boggs, alias Frederick Rowland who is cbareed
with end1g circulars through the mall was held yesterday
In $500 bail bv Commissioner Sheda
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday he
Charles Hazard to bste Prison Tor eight years.
Hazard convicted Of burglary
The alleged notorious counterfeiters, John Quinn
john the circumstances Of whose arrests
TRIBUNE taken YESTERDAY before
sheds committed them In default Of 50 Ooo ba esea
will be INDICTED today BY the uana 'u! ' s o
Ststsa Circuit CQprk