davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30
A. & N. Concert,

The Army and Navy course has terminated
in the most brilliant and enjoyable concert of
the season, winch was given last evening at
City Hall. The first number was Thomas
Overture to Raymond" given by the Mendel-
ssohn Quintette, they also gave selection from
Beethoven's Quartette in a, op. 49, Mendel-
ssohn's Seherzo, from the Scotch symphony,
and overture to ''The Queen for Day." Our
space being limited we will merely say that we
should. never tire of hearing the Memberships
play, and that they we'll sustain their reputa
ton OF being the finest quintette in the coun-
try.
The second number was given by Mrs. Smith,
who has one of the most clear and flexible So
prano voices that we have ever had the pleas
ure OF hearing, ranging from A below to upper
E;:she executes easily the most difficult trills;
the power of doing SO being her gift by nature.
She sang Meyerbeers SHADOW Song" the
"Maid O'Dundee," and ''Sing, Sweet Bird
For encores, of which she received two, she
sang "Esmeralda" and "Your Name" by Thos,
Ryan,
Master Walker, the boy pianist, fully deserves
the high enconiums he has everywhere receive
ed, his playing being simply wonderful in a
boy of his age. His first selection was Rhap-
sodie from Liszt his second being Polonaise
in major and waltz in d fiat, both by Chop
in,
Heindl gave one of his lovely flute solos, LA
Remembrance" by Terschak, and for an en-
core 'CaprIcio'' of Terschak's. There were
also solos by Thomas Ryan on the clarinette,
and Carl Hamm on the violin, which were per-
feet of their kind
The hall was packed to overlooking with
the patrons of this eminently popular course
of entertainments, which has, under the able
management of this winter, been the source of
unmitigated pleasure; and it is with regret
that we have to acknowledge that the A. & N.
U. course for 1894 is thing of the past
PUBLIC SCHOOL ExAMNAT1oNs.-The fol-
lowing assignments have been made for the ex-
animation of the public schools by the commit
tee:
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Wednesday, Feb La. m. Intermediate.
Holden, Locke, Burgess, Frank, Symonds;
Primary No. 4. Giddiugs, Pullen, True, SEN
ter; Primary No. 5. Hale, Smaller, Chapman,
Merrill; Primary No. Z, Smith. Files, Bracket,
Pencil; Primary No g. Reed, Dresser, Blanch-
ard, Libby.
At2p. m. Primary No. 1, Frank, Senter,
Hale, Pullen; Primary No. 3, Locke, Holden,
Smaller; Primary No. 8, Pennell Burgess,
Dresser, Reed; Primary No. G, Libby .Symonds,
I. Bracket; Files; Primary No. 8, Blanchard,
True, Chapman, Giddings.
NORTH SCHOOL.
Thursday, Feb. 5. Primary department a.
M. Grammar department 2 p. m. Giddings,
True, Blanchard, Pencil, Hale, Burgess,
Chapman, Senter, Files, Holden, Smith, Shai-
Ter, Pullen, Reed, Libby Frank, Dresser,
Locke, Symonds, Brackett, Merrill.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Friday, Feb. 6, 9 a. m. Smith, True, Smaller,
Blanchard, Symonds, Pullen, Reed, Libby,
Chapman, Holden. Pennell, Burgess, Frank,
Dresser, Locke, Hale, Merrill, Files, Senter,
Bracket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30

FATAL CASES of Consumption and Bron-
chitis occur continually, every one of which
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR
would have cured.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
Jan. 26eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30

The Eureka family bread, from the bakery
of Rice & Calderwood has the reputation of
being equal to the best home made bread. It
is sweet and wholesome, and will keep fresh
long time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30

PERsoNAL.-Prof. Hopkins will take the
chair of Mental and Moral Philosophy at Bow
don next Monday.
Dr. J. L. Stevens of Cnstine, has practiced
medicine sixty yearsr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30
PREMIuMA.

New subscribers tapplying early for the year 1874
may have, without charge, the last volume for 1878
of such periodicals as they may subscribe for.
Or instead, new subscribers any two, three or
four of the above periodicals may have one of the
"Four Reviews" for 1873; subscribers to all five NAV
have two OF the -Four Reviews, set Of Black
woods Magazine for 1878.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
clubs can be allowed unless the money & RENTED
direct to the publishers No premium gwen 70 Clubs
Circulars with further particulars may be had on
application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30
The Siamese Twins.

NEW York, Jan. pa despatch from
Greenboin, N. G.. says that steps are being tax
en- to compel the State authorities to hold a
necessary legal inquest on the bodies of the
Siamese twins. Judge Settle has been request
ed to use his influence with Judge Cloud to
order the inquest, but Judge Cloud has thus far
declined to take action.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30

A FACT worth knowing that Ru bier Goods
can be repaired and warrented to stick, at
Halls Rubber store, under Falmouth Hotel.
iaDQtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30

CLOSING DAY-To-day the peremptory sale of
dry and fancy goods the salesrooms of F. o.
Bailey & Co., on Exchange street, will be fin
ishe1. Every thing belonging to that stock
must be sold at any price it will bring Rare
bargains may be expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FouR
HOURS
WAR Dept, OFFICE Grief SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Jan. 20, 500 Up. ND
For New England
and the southern and Middle Atlantic States.
partially cloudy weather will prevail with light
to fresh variable winds and no decided change
in the temperature
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Marka,s

FOrtWmu WmOuesate M0rkoto
THURSDAY, Jan. 20. The -four market is very dull
but prices are unchanged; sales are made only in
small lots The grain market is weaker and new
corn is selling at &c., and old at &c by the load
oats are selling at CSC for white. Sugars higher
and granulaed is selling at 1Oac The grocery market
is unchanged. Provisions are steady. Produce is
very dull. Butter is firm and for table quail
ties, which bring 40c quick Linseed oil is firm at
s7c for raw and 50 OF for boiled Cooperrge is scarce
and there is a large demand for sugar hhds shocks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 29-12.30 p. M-American securf.
ferred 6sk. - fe-
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29-100 P. M.-The Cotton
market il fiat and irregular: M.:.d,iug nnands ia
DO orleans sgd; sales 1900 bales, including 100
bales for speculation and export.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30
Leading Periodicals of Great Britain
GU Rs.

A discount of twenty per cent will he allowed to
climbs OF four or more persons. Thus four copies Of
Blackwood or Of one Review will be sent to one dd-
dress for Si2SU four copies of the four Reviews and
Lakewood for S4S, and so on.
To clubs Of ten or more in a EDITION to the above
discount copy gratis will be allowed 10 the getter-
M Of the club,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30

Boston Steck List.
(Sales at the Brokers Board, Jan. 29l
Boston Il Maine Railroad. 1904 a 107
Portland. Saco s. Portsmouth r r. ..,.,....,.,.1 2l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30

The poor master at Buffalo is aiding 1000 peo-
pie daily.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30
ICE

NOTICE hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ heen duly appointed and taken upon herself
the trust of Administrative of the ests OF
WILLIAM DECKER, late Of Cssco,
IN the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
ponds as the law directs. All persons having de
mands upon the estate OF said deceased are required
to exhibit the same and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment TO
CHARLOTTE II. BIRD, Administrative.
Casco, Jan. 6, 1874. w3wo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30

These periodicals constitute wonderful miscel-
lany OF modern thought, research, and criticism.
The cream of all European books worth reviewing ID
found here, and they treat Of the leading events of
the world In mastery articles written by men who
have special knowledge Of the matters treated. The
American Publishers urge upon all intelligent read
ers In this Country liberal support Of thu Reprints
which they have 70 long and 80 cheaply furnished,
ceiling sure that expenditure for literary matter
will Yield so rich return that required for sub
cription 10 these the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30
PORTLAND
Safe Deposit Vaults,
No. 81 Exchange Street.

SAFES TO RENT inside the Vaults at
from SIS to $50 per annum
SPECIAL DEPOSITS Of Stocks, Bonas,
and other vaIuables received.
DEPOSITS of ANY ARTICLES Oval.
OE RECEIVED at rates varying acs
cording to the size of package and val
uatiOu.
COLLECTION and REMITTANCE
Interest and Dividends attended to.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30
The British Quarterly
REVIEWS.

EDINBURGH REVIEW, (Whig)
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW.
(Conservative)
WEsTMINsTER REVIEW, UiberaD
BRITISH QUARrERLY REVIEW.
(EvangeIical)
BlackwOOd's Edinburgh Magazine,
REPRINTED BY THE
LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co.
i4O FULTON ST.. NEW Work.
Byar' a ngemena with the English Publish
ers, who receive a liberal compensation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-30

The Senate Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds took up and referred to the CHAIR
man as a subcommittee to examine the subject
resolution which was offered directing t1em
to inquire into the expediency of suspending
the expenditures of all appropriations for build
ings not Jet commenced and covering them in
to the Treasury
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
ENGLAND
Wrecked.

LONDON, February 13.-The bark
Pulcinells, from New York for Bristol.
loaded with grain, was wrecked on the
Irish coast during q gale Wednesday,
and twelve OF the crew drowned.
The New Parliament.
Up to this morning 325 Couserva'
tives aud 2S2 Liberals aud Home Rul-
ers, have been elected 10 the new Par"
Lament. Two hundred and eighty
three Conservatives have been elected
iu Eoglsnd alone. In Scotland the
Liberals have q majority OF twenty-five
and the Liberals and Home Rulers are
tventy-six ahead in Ireland.
There was a serious election riot
Yesterday near Strobridge, Worcester.
shire. The police were unable to quell
the disturbance. and called upon the
military, who dispersed the rioters a
number OF whom were injured.
English News Itcms.
Fifteen Conservatives and eleven
Liberals were elected TO Parliament yes
terday.
The bark Cardross has been lost al
sea and many persons drowned.
L,yERrooL, February 13.-The steam
ships Abyssinia, Italy, Castotis, Anglia
and Devon from New York have arriv'
ed out.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
wAsHINGTON COUNTY ITEMS.
From the Review and Examiner.


STUDENT RoBBKp.-About two clock
on Thursday morning OF last the sleeps
ing apartment ola student named Ed
ward McMecken, in the dwelling OF
Theodore Slater. this place. was bur-
glariously entered and robbed OF sil-
yer watch, an over-coat valued at $50,
a vest, s. in money, and pair Of eye.
elases. Entrance was effected by
climbing into one OF the windows Of
the parlor (secoud story from an out
side stairway, and thence passing into
the bedroom mentioned. Mr.. N. was
asleep with Q companion at the time,
We believe there is no trace Of the per.
petrator.
DEATH OF JUDGE EwiNG. Hon. Ma
thsniel Ewing died at his residence in
Uniontswn, on Saturday last. aged
about seventy-nine years The deceas-
ed was q brother OF Hon. John II.
Ewing OF this place, and acted az
President Judge OF this district for
about ten years. He was appointed by
Governor Ritner in 1887. During the
time be occupied the bench he was re-
earded as an able and honest judge.
Although he had lived in comparative
retirement for some years, be still had
many warm friends among the Oldest
claas OF our citizens, who learn OF his
death with deep regret.
A REaARkAsLE GATHERING OF OH
LApIEs.-The Waynesburg Independent
OF last week iurrishes the following
account OF o remarkable gathering OF
ancient ladies in that place. We agree
with our neighbor in his ejaculation of
wonder that not ooe OF the entire num-
Der would indulge in . cup oftea:
"One oil the most noteworthy sfairs
in the way OF q tea-psrty in the history
of our town came of on Saturday last,
through the hospitality OF Mr.. ard
Mrs. W. \. Bsily. The occasion was Ii 9
S2d birthday OF Aunt Becky" Flenni-
ken, and invitations were confined u
the Oldest ladies OF the place.
The following is a list OF tbose
present, with their ages attach.
ed: Mrs. Nancy Crawford, 81; Mrs.
Sarah Wilson, 50; Miss Rebecca Fleb-
niken, So; Mrs. Browning. sl!; Miss
II. A. Harvey. Sly: Mrs. Brooks, so;
Mrs. Lemley, rs; Mrs Clesvengsr. "a
Mrs. IDghram. 60; Mrs. Howdep, 66.
Their united ages. iscludipg The frse.
tions of years. amounted 10 S35 years.
II all who were invited had been pres.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14

ent their ages would have reached
nearly q thousand years. The compa-
nv is said to have been extremely gay
aud to have kept up an unremitt'cs
fire of talk. A remarkable instance In
connection with the supper was that
not one OF the entire number would
take a cup o! tes. Was such thing
ever before heard OF in 40 assembly OF
old ladies ?"
SUDDEN DEATH IN JEFFERSON Town
sHIr.-Mrs. Emma Reynolds, wife o.
Andrew Reynolds, OF Wheeling, and
daughter Of B. NJ. Sharp. OF Steubens
Vile, died very suddenly on Friday
morning last, while on a visit 10 her
brother.in.law, Ulysses Wheeler, IN
Jefferson township. this COUNTY She
arose in her usual health, and few
minutes afterwsrd, whild walking across
the room, fell 10 the floor. A physi.
clan was at once cent for, but she died
before his arrival. Heart disease is
believed to have been the cause OF
death. Mrs. Reynolds was au smlable
woman, and her untimely death is
deeply lapeutei. She was aged about
twenty -iour years, aud leaves a hus-
band snd one or two children.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
SewlYork marscf.

New York, February l3.-Cotton-
Dull and nominal; middlipg upiands
l6tc; futures closed quiet with Gales OF
IL, 900 bales; February ID ) l69l5 5-!6;
March Ii l5.32@l5l; April l6 LILO;
Nav l6S@l6 1882; June IL l5-l6@l7i
July II 5-l6@l7s. Flour-Dull and
lower supertne western aud State
IS S0a6 %, common to good 5O9
I, i,st.Sondin choice 6 90@7 90; white
6 6O@GS0. Whisky-Steauy7 Q. <pen
Wheat-Dull and lower; white western
81 10, Rye and Barley unchanged.
Corn-Lowsr; new western mixed
afloat 779S0c; new yellow SO@SlG
old and new western mixed SO@S2c.
Oats-Dull sud lower mixed western
6l@62c white western 6l@63c. Cof-
fee aud Sugar quiet. Petroleum
Crude 7i@7tc; refined steady at ll3c
spot; l439ljc seller February; l5tc
seller March. Eggs-Firm; western
2O625c. Pork-Heayy; new mess
SIS 75@l6l2!; March Is 20. Lard
Frmer; prime steam on srot ?t@9:c;
March 9 ZIG.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
Chicago Market,

CHICAGO, February l3.-Flour-Dull
nominal and lower to cell; shippers not
buying. Whest-Dull with the mar
ket unsettled and lower No. 2 Chicago
spring 81 lO4@l 90 No. 2 do ] l74
cash; l Ia March; 2l1 April No. 3
do l34@I IA; rejected l 071 bid.
Corn-In fair damsnd with lower rates,
closing quiet No. 2 mixed 56t356lc
cash; 56E957c for May; new No. 8
mixed 52t@53tc; rejected old j2952lt;
new 47@47ic. Oats-ln fair demand
and lower; 42tc for cash; 42s for March;
rejected 800. Rye-S,eady; No. 2 $40
$50. Bsrley-In fair demand and ad-
vanced; No. 2 spripg 81 75@l so; No.
3 spring 5S@l 60. Dressed hogs
Firm at 6 2596 80. Whisky-In fair
demand and firm at 96c. Pork-1n
fair demand and firm at GA 90 for
cash; IA 10 for March; IA IS for April.
Lard-In fair demand and firm at
IS 871 for casb; 9 95 for March; 8 IL!
for April. Bu!k mests-Steady;
shoulders . so; short rib sides 7 15'
short clear Z 62i, all loose spot.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
FIRES.

Sr.CArHEsINE., CANADA, February Is.
The Great Western railroad freight
shed and contents at this place, burned
last night Loss not yet known.
PROVIDENCE, Feb. l3.-Tbe lower
mill at Rocky Brook. Kensipgtop,
owned by the heirs oil \. b. Durfee,
vas burned last night by an incend iary.
Loss $4,000; insured for $4,000. =
CINCINNATI, February 13.-A FIRE at
Ada, Ohio, Wednesday night destroyed
the hardware store OF Charles d Mur.
ray, the bakery Of George Londepsla-
ger ssd the jewellery store OF A. Ssng-
scbsert. Total loss $1l 900. Insured
for 5000 in the Sun, OF Cleveland ;
1000 in the Esna, snd 5000 in the
Coopers, Of Dayton.
Mitcbelfs planning mill, near Union
town. Pa, burned last night. E,timat-
ed loes $35 600.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. February l3.-CottoH--
Steady at l5Ic. Flour-Stssdy. Wheat
Doll at 81 1901 IS. Corn-Quiet st
60S62c. 0ats-Stsady at 46S54c. Rye
Scarce and firm. Barley-Dull and
unchanged. Grocsries-Stesdy. Eggs
Dull at lie. But;er-Steady. Cheese
Firm. Provisions-Pork dull and
nominal at IS O0915 so. Lard dull
aud nominal steam So; kettle &c.
Bulk meats quiet and steady; shoulders
SIC; clear rib sides Gales at Tic loose;
SIC packed. Bacon a shade easier with
light ssle,; shoulders 7c; clear rib sides
offered a, 8!c packed; clear sold at SIC
loose. Hogs-Duu and uncbssged;
receipts 9 ,59t shipments .467. Whisky
STEADY al 96c. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
CINCINNATL
,.womep,s whisky War.

The WOmcub - "u
C,ScrxSArl, February l3.-The tenn
n.r.pc. movement presents no new lea
,ures to-day except that in the ram the
women KEEP. at work all the came IN
xeDis they visited the houses OF pros,'-
tuition where liquors are sold. Ihe
nroorietress kn.lt in prayer with tns
women, signed the pledge aud promassSS psS
10 try and induce her girls 70 a.teno
nrsyer meeting Tomorrow. " ofk 10
s,;Il extending and the zeal OF the "ofA'
A.. and their abetters increasing.
Boiler Explosio..
A,sw mill at Mutual. Ohio, on Inc
property Of Jacob Prince, exploded !.,i =
h,ii., this morning, instantly killing
Solomsn Adams and EdmuCd Near
and vouudiug Reuben Surplus ao'
Engineer Kennedy. ..,,.,
A Convention Of booksellers, num
b.riug forty or fifty. formed an organ
l;zs,;ou and elected officers. Their 90 %
;ect ia ststed to be the promotion OF ~
l;nt.r.st of the book trade. and the lm
movement of the methods OF the o0S'
n ese
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
A QUEER LIsEL CASE.

=. ,ode q OF odd Fellows 10 Pay sio'
600 for LibeIisg Member oil 'n'
order,
W. learn from the Cleveland Leader
o,,bs lin met, that the case Of Ed
,;a Lyle vs.. Cuyahogs Lodge No z.
100. F., in which the plaintiff suso
tor r. $40 600 damages by reason o. inc
~ nnh,;cstion of libels upon him BY the
ip"das Was concluded on Tuesday 10
,H. Snpreme Court, having been e'gh'
Jsys on trial before Judge j. NJ Jones =
and a Jury. The plaintiff had oeeI /"
member Of Cuyahoga Lodge l. y. y; =,
and ranked az Past Grand, and mao
hen I ;ntrusted 10 collecting money ior
ths r.lief of an Odd Fellows via
o.. He collected. STA, when 'Ss ~
defendants in their answer eiallh ~, y,
never paid, either to the person 10, 10,
"hom il had been subscribed or in.'
,h. tressury of the lodge. ln consie'
.,st;on ofthis act and others. the mem
b,rs of Cuyahogs Lodge published
circular, and appended the hkeues: .
I,yle thereto. The circulars were pl.n;
Il n the number OF five thousane
nd vsre sen, to oil the lodges IN IN
coun.ry Copies OF the plaiut'ti's pao
togrsph, on which were printed ,n' o.n.
i;bslous words (as the pIalnun ailese; @ !;
w,re Also circulated. The plaint'n.
cons;deration OF the statements maoe
tbsIodee, sued them for libel IN 70
.ts .hore s named sum. Judge Jones charg'
in favor OF the plaintiff and III the Iu'
brought in a verdict for slo'ooo 0s'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
FOREIGN.
HAVANA.
A Cuban Victory.

HAVANA. February ia cores
pondent says letters from the insur-
rsctionsry districts, dated the 10th OF
January, say a few days previously
General Calixto Garcia attacked the
village Of Corrslito, seizing an inn
mense number OF cattle and live stock.
The spaniards left their intrenchments
but were driven back into the fort,
leaving behind them twelve killed and
fifteen rifles. On the 9th at the same
place an action took place which LAST
ed eight hours. The Spanisrds were
about 1000 strong and were forced to
retreat into their encamImens, leaving {
iorty killed and many arms. Their
total loss is calculated at 200. The
Cuban loss in killed and wounded is
sixty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
CHICAGO.

The Gaze OF ex-TreasurtrG Gage.
CHICAGO, February l3.-Judge Rogers
in the criminal court this morning,
gave . decision on the application Of
the counsel for D. A. Gage, ex-City
Treasurer, to quash the indictments for
defalcation and perjury. The court re-
fused in the case OF the former. but
granted the application in the case Of
perjury. This is not considered favor
able by the friends of Gage. as a new
indictment has been found by another
grand jury.
The City Treasurer.
The grounds upon which Judge
Rodgers quashed the indictment Tor
forgery against ex-City Treasure: Gage
we're purely technical, and as the ne"
indictment for perjury in which the
tech nical errors which defeated the first
one are omitted has beer returned by
the grand jury, it ID probable that
Gage will be Tried on that charge, as
we'll as that for failure 10 pay over pub
lie funds.
Ro bbery OF a Bank.
Great excitement was created at
Quincy, Illinois. this morning, by the
discovery that the First National Bank
had been entered and the vault robbed
OF about 100000 in currency belong
ing to the bank, large quantity Of
bonds aud valuable papers. and 1t is
said quite 40 amount OF special deposits.
The bank was entered by cutting
through the floor OF the second story,
imm ediately over the vault The
burglars th en- made a breech about four
leo, square through three feet o. mason
~, and then cut the rivets Of a sheet OF
inch boiler iron with which the vault is
lined, and removing it, descended into
the vault. They then charged ooth
the money safe aud the one containing
the bonds and valuable papers with
powder and by means Of small India
hose carried a train to the top OF the
safe where q small pistol screwed to an
old ledger was arranged to BET 1t OF. A
string was attached to the pistol and
passed out OF a window OF the second
story to the street below, and by this
meansahe operators were enabled to
disoh Asss their blse. when the streets
sssssissre :; srvass..s.niaute; z 10 ias
bank o'clock as is supposed L. sus u1s
njosion which must have occurred a.
that time. The door Of the safe, when
, was a Dodd., burglar proof, was com ar
pIe,ely wrenched from lis \. . n,oges nosSs
Thsre ia no clue whatever 10 the perpe
t,ators but one Mccoy, recently con
nec,ed with variety show, has pse'
a....,ed and is held on suspicion.