davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

The next session of this excellent school
will begin on Monday next, under the same
management as heretofore: Mrs. Trueheart,
Principal, assisted by Rev. q. {. Overstreet
and wife, Prof. Lillard, Misses Jesse and Hart.
An ADLER faculty cannot be found in any In
sttution in Kentucky. This school has been
success from the beginning, and the session
pas, closed the most prosperous of all. We
are not surprised at this result, for Mrs. True
heart gave evidence of great ability during
the frs, term OF her school here. She has be-
come welded to the college, and it is her
greatest desire to make it successiul-not for
profit but for the interest of the community
and the patrons who have reposed unbound
ed confidence in her faithfulness and ability.
The JOURNAL is proud Of the Institution
proud Of the attainmonts of the lady
principal-and trusts, believes-knows that
the present term will add still fairer laurels
to her brow. The duty of all our citizens is
quite manifest with regard to the matter.
They should uGe all honorable means to
maintain its present success and promote its
best interests. Such school il Of inealculable
benefit to any locality. Those who have ex-
perienced the trouble, inconvenience, anxiety,
expense Of educating their daughters in foreign
schools, know what blessing it is to have a
frst-class female college at home, and to have
their daughters educated nnder the parental
roof, as il were The young ladies who board in
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
NEW COSlEIsS.

To the wife of our Young fellow-townsman
Prof. Robert W Iillard, NED Miss Susie Craig
"a nine pound hoy-AsuLEY C., after a coll
lege mate Of the happy father.
May lie who said Suffer little children
to come unto me- shower unlimited bless
ings upon father, mother and son, and when
the little red-iaced, bald-headed angel rises to
the dignity of Il plug hat and swallow-tailed
coat, may he initiate his fathee's generosity
and many virtues, his mothers aimiabihiy
aud goodness, and nobody's faults and foibles.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
If you want q strictly No. l white
wheat -four. call a. Pherigo & Daddsrar


The following were elected officers Of Int
rior Lodge, No. $50, !. o. O. 7. for the ensu'
ing term of three months, on Saturday eve
lining last
Geo. X. Waters, W, G. T.
Miss Mary Mershon, w, V. +.
I'll. Atkins, w. X. =. n W. y. Sec.
Miss Eliza Mershon, W, T.
l.. d. Moore, W. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
OUR TERMS.

Hereafter our terms will Be strictly
cash for ell subscriptions, Job Work
and advertising. Ifit becomes absolute
" necessary that We change Job Work
ofany description, IL 10 with the express
understanding that 30 per cent will
BE- added to our regular cash rates. We
will not dev'ate from our terms under
any circumstances.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

A black eros. " after your name, on the
margin Of your n paper, signifies that the
1mc for which you subscribed has expired,
and that you are requested to renew your sub
scription. A red cross indicates that your sub.
scription remains unpaid, and you are politely
dunned for H.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

If you want to sell your Bacon, Lard.
Neal, Flour, Butter, Eggs, Irish Pota-
toes or anything in the way Of Country
Produce, for the highest price, and
where you can buy the cheapest Grocs-
riss, Boots, Shoes. etc., take hem to
PHHRIGO 3 DUDDH1A1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
A CARD.

The gentlemen composing the Stanford
Cornei Band, who 40 kindly, gracefully, and
effectively assisted US at our anniversary ON
Friday evening last, will please accept assur-
ances of our high appreciation of the compli'
ment, and our grateful encouragement Of
the favor.
J. b. GREEN.
In behalf of the |. o. q. II.
IIustonville, Ky. Feb Sd, 1874
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

Mr.. Geo W. Balm, late Grand Worthy
Chief Tomplar Of the Order Of Good Temp
lar Of Kentucky, delivered lecture at lIar-
rod.bnrg on Thursday evening last, and at it,
Close initiated one hundred and twelve persons
into the order. And yet We are told that the
temperance cause l. on the wanc in Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

We are Informed that the people Of Pulas-
XII, along the State road from this place to
Somerset, are be-tiring themselves on the turn
nike question. Mr. Curd promises to give his
views upon the Question next week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06


We have often remarked upon the good he
havior Of the boys and young men Of Stan
ford, and have but rarely had occasion to
speak Of the conduct Of any Of them as repre-.
hcnsible; but Of late we have noticed a dispo-
sition upon the part Of two or three youngs-
tiers to mi-bchave in church and especially in
the Sunday afternoon Singings. We believe
thai !, is only necessary 10 administer a
mild rcbuke To such and they will DISCONTINUE
il. But il may not be amiss to warn such
that the law, as found in the new Statutes Of
Kentucky, provides punishment for such Of
tenders. II reads thusly; "If any person shall
willfully interrupt, or disturb congregation
assembled for, or engaged in wor-hiping God,
or shall interrupt or disturb any school, semi
nary, or college, while the students Of the
same are engaged in iheir studies, or any as
scmblage met for aud engaged in a lawful
purpose, he shall be fined not less than TWEEN
ty nor more than fifty dollars, or imprisoned
in the Jail not more than twenty days, or both,
a, the discretion Of a Jury" The law also
saws il any magistrate. or any officer Of the
peace having knowledge Of the commission OF
such an oh.n.c aud fails to arrest the offender
h. shall be liable to a line OF one hundred
hllr-. NV hos, look sharp, anl commit
no A ses al ths lts or public dtcsnry
1 90 ioa'. " .ht u lie Iauei ,Te the clils
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

We are sithout a Bakery in Stanford, and
with over two hundred families aud five ho-
tells We could support one handsomely. We
learn that gentleman Of Washington county
con,emplates establishing bakery here soon.
Let him come Immediately.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

The following marriages took place in thi-
county during the month Of January; Jan
nary 1t, Geo Lnntziord to Nancy J. Colcmln;
Jan. sth, Thos. C. Jasper to Mary ". Jones
Jan. 18th, VIM. :. Newell to Clara Jane
Baugh Jan. 18th, Harrison :. Gooch to Mar
tina = Martin; Jan. Goth, VIM. Elson To
Marvant 4. Austin Jan. 10Th David sluher
o. Mary T.. Easor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

The stanford delegation to the grand Good
Templars celebration at ilu.ton,iil on Ffi-
day evening last--inclnding about score Of
csndidate.-stopped at the llustonviie Hotel.
kept nv Little" N Talbot. and were enter
tsined in princely style We oh'efully clu
mend the IluS,onvillc Hotel TO the travelling
pubi'c
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

II February ID was really sround-hog's dav
and We understand that Mr.. Ront is poi
tive that /. was-thc little ill.sh,pcd po~sun'
snooted rodent wea;her-prognos icator tn ked
his vcriebral po.lerior and scootcd back into
his hole Tor another sis weeks soiourn. The
"a inst. was cloudy until quarter 10 twelve,
when old sol peeped around a dense cloud Tor
period Of jus, sixteen minutes and ,hrc'
seconds, and then disappeared for for,y-cighi
hours II is sad.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

We announce this morning, for Jailor Of
this county, Mr.. James l.. Mcniiee, of tie
Hail. Gap neighborhood, a young man o'
good moral character, intelligent and capable.
The fact Of his being a Young man makes
him none the less formidable as an opponent
for he has an old mans head on his shoulders,
anil Is "a good mixer"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
AUGUST ELECTION 1874


To the voters ofthe sth Judicial District Having re-
cesc from tune 10 tune during several years past yer,
general aud rtiterins -oictation frum the people ~
rnpst part. ~ this District to i~crme candidate ft
the Iuisship u the Circuit Court accordingly an
nounce yself candidate Tor the position named n
the people ~ the District should honur by an eec
tAsa q The p'ann o. nAleh aafira, I -ll s4irasuf
not 70 dissp~,int their confidence. hut by Industry
and faithful attention % the du M Of the OHIO.
nrsi that u T. not vhply misplaced.
JOHN : VAN WINNIE
panvillc, Ky. feb. 4, is7t sat
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

The streets Of Stanford need immediate at.
tention.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
HOME JOTTIyGS.

s' lay this unto your breast,
Old friends like old swords,
Still are trusted bot.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

Mr. Thadleu- Burkett, Introductory agent
Of Wilson, lIinkle% Co., publishers aud book
sellers of Cincinnati, called to see Us lnst
week, on his return from an extended bust
ness trip throu IA the counties Of the Cumbcr-
land. Such men a. Mr. Burse,t are a credit
to any publishing house, aud such houses a.
he represents are entitled to confidence and
patronage. Success u both.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

We are requested IN announce ~. HANSFORD a
candidate fuf judo q the lncon Cpunty Court sub
jet 10 The action % the Democratic party Of Lincoln
We are authorized to announce " {. SAIfIEl
caniidaie Coz Reelection 10 the once uf Judge of
the Nnorln County Court SUBJECT ~ such action the
nrnofaiie party may take In the ssiertion u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
Gor Ctreuts sievh

Ger Cirewts Cierh.
We are requested TO announce e. n WATERS a
peae,rai, candidate 81 Clerk " the lincoln Circuit
Court tiecti"n hf-t Monday In August 1s7i
JOHN A BOYLE ST. rrqu..t. u. to anuounec him
candidate fr tlerk NJ the Lincoln crruit Court.
subsct TO the gill q the Deiaacratc party Il Lacpin
We are .uthori,~i 10 announc. 4. G. SNOW. E-g
Democratic eaniidnis Or Clerk II the Lncoln
Circuit tuuft suiJci TO the sili q the Democratic
parry
We are authorized IN Rnuounse W H. MILLER q
cand dats or Circuit tlerf subject to The acton OF
thc u.nocrutic party Of Lincoln In the .secton q a
c.ajidate
For County Court Gierk.
JOINS RLAiN 3. candidate tr re-,lection a.
coauiF Court tlerk, AMI gill suhmii % the sill II
the p~Notratic party w The seletion u candidate
Esr Sntiss.
Iams caniiiate or Jailor u Lincoln county, and
oil thaas my friends TO give notice 81 the Oct
We requested .. announoo JSu. BESNis a
b,mccraiie candidate fF Tailor q Linr..ln county
Election hr., Monday In August, is7i
We arc authorised to snnounce 4. n OWEN can.
disis Or the ONE u labor II i4nc',n cuuuty, sub
Il q tae 1etau u the ,n, -is3 g iSS"S ig 81 >
.ssctlsn u a candidate.
We ~, authorirci 10 annsunc. \. = PENpiErON
e.adiise s,r the otfcc Il Jalr of Lincoln county
sus-,t TO the decision Of the Democratic party OF
L44ouin Ia the seisciion u a candidate
" q authorized " Anhouhot JAM > L. AINl-
D ~ oondidate for the ofhrc % jaiid oi linc'in
county subject TO the decision ~ the Desafac la-
~ Of Lincoln Ia the sc'e,iion u a caniidats.
lam. candidate fsr SAILOR Of Lincoln county, sub
joe the acton u the n.nfair party Of the cuun-
~ Ia the ss!cstian u . candidate
We trr aufh.ris~ 10 announce THOMAS biluHb
end date &c rsss inn - the ut 81 JAiar 81 Tin
splu rsuugy suhe1t to such action the ncmecratc
parry ufthp county may al 90 take &c the sleciaon
u caniiintos
JEROME u. BRADY puthlrlrrs q. to announce
him candidate tsr the uhle 81 Tailor Il Lincoln
caanty add t.eiag priuo,Tat, he gill sHhmt To any
Aig1 his party nay Of 10 take IN the ssie,ton Of
ssRiil
For Assessor.
% CARPENTER authorizes us a. announce
him candidate fE tsarulu county Asses.,r, subject
the lon Of the Democratic party Of the coauiy
Ne are auth~ritei 20 annouufe Capt ". y. McHiN.
My candidate he As.---lr q iAnc,ln oounty, sub
Jst the action ot the bemoratic parry II lAnroin
Ia sel.cting candidate
We are Requested 10 announce J. T. CARILR a ram
al late cor the ouisr 81 Asss~sH Of lincoln cuunty
sabjcci the action of the Dvnucraic party OF the
couaiy In the selection u = candidate
To the voters u Lincoln county Pour years ago |
vass candidate before the party Of whieh am an
PRIMARY electian by one vote. ara aeain candidate
Or As~e-r and viii submit TO the wil ~ N. pcino-
cratie party Of Libsoin oxrrs,d IN any manner the
party choose To take fr the selection "l candid.
ais And II defeated proni- 10 IBID 20 ny successful
opplnrnt a. Ia the past ". D, RAMSEY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

We are the innocent victims Of practical
joke perpetrated by one u. q. stein represent
ing himself a. merchant tailor of Somerset
Passing through our town a Few weeks ago,
for the purpose, as he ayered, Of purchasing
in the metropolitan markets a mammoth
stock OF goods, he ordered large supply of
cards, eircularr, ETC., at this Office, promising
10 call for them in few days. Weeks have
passed, and Stein is stayin' yet. Blast his
Israelitish beer-suckins physiogmony, il he
ever passes thi. way again Wen feed his
thieving carcass to our insatate monster buzz
saw, and sit back and smile sweet, sad
smole at the grand flourish of torn limbs and
flowing arteries. Pass him around-this way.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

R. E. CROSS & CO.,
Have Receiveda Large
Invoice of Bleached
and Brown COttOns,
Cotton Flannels, Good
Nader Prints, Tick.
ings, Drills, &C., and
which were bought
since the failure of
thegreat Eastern Man.
ufacturers, including
the following celebra.
ted makes:
A. NEW YORK MILLS COTTON /;
a. wAMSUTTA MILL COTTON;
A. FRUIT OF LOOM;
"A ANDROSCOGGIN l.;
"A LONsDALE;
A HOPE;
a. LONSDALE CAMBRICS;
A. YOUNG WARRIOR CAMBRICS;
"a FRUIT OF LOOM;
"a WALTHAM;
ga BOOT;
"a, "a, 1914 UTICA SHEETINGS;
s-4. "a, 1914 PEQUOT SHEETINGS;
81, 81, 1914 ANDROSCOGGIN d"
81, o., 1914 PEPPERELL q"
o,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

George Wearen will slaughter sixty
hogs to-day-spare ribs and back bones
for everybody.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

We have hitherto neglected to mention in
our personal column, the candidacy Of Judge
VI. c. Suancy. Mr.. : is a can liditc before
the Democratic party Tor reelection, and stand
upon his unimpeachable political aud official
record, needing ~ better ccmmendaiion To-
Democrats. In point Of Judicial ability, il il
well enough known ,la, he has but few equals
on the bench in Kentucky ON the stump
in the court room or with the pen, few men
in this country care to measure steel with
him. Irnominltod 10y the party, be will a.
c,rtainly carry She fla t. vir,o'y nest Au-
gust A. he did in 90
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

Col VIM. O. ilan-lord, of Crab Orchard,
announces himself, to-day, Democratic can
didate for Judge of Lincoln county. Mr.. H.
isa gentleman for whom We have long had a
special fondness. Ills honesty, cleyeness and
good looks are provorbial. In debate he is
regular trump; and in public and social in
tercourse with his fellowu en-, is as smooth
aud polished as q Well-wom lai-iron. As
party-man, he always works ike a beaver ,nl
never get. out of the traces, lie il a lawyer
of no nean attainmenis; and, taken upon the
whole, would fairly skeedadilea- party can
debate, and when elected would make a capt.
tai officer Take the track, Mr. ilansford, and
try your sped We've said our best for you.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

We spent few hours at Shelby City last
Friday, and with our "Wide-awake" cores
pondent and several special friends, bad a
pleasant time. While there we selected n
building lot (but with great difficulty, as they
were nearly all engaged promising to pay the
market price on the day the irst Porkopolis
engine arrives. We EXPECT to be "bu-ted"
by the speculation, but no one can stand on
the corner Of Main and Railroad streets and
contemplate the future Of "Briartown" with
ou, investing in corner lot at any price
Our lot is the most eligible spot fort the court
house, il the county seat Of Boyle should be-
removed out to the "Crossing Geo.
Campbell says is quite possible, aud just lit
tie probable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
To the HOusekeepers

OF Neshborins cities, towns, villages, and country
we will offer the greatest bargains offered yet
in Bleached and Brown Table Linens snd Red To-
Dinner and Tea Napkins, Irish Linens crashes.
Busters. white and Cray Bed Blankets, AArssiiiss
and WOODEN Chinu ouilts. sss.. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03

answer 70 II e simple. They will NOT 40 the WORK. Tho
nee - thst lof more than they might have
peen worNng on the Twelfth avenue line where inn
PARK outside OF this drive Is more than they can
90 ana me Iacts prove IT. Let Them do that By the
ex,snng distrihution OF work the o the avenue
no force In the argument hat because lines the
avenue are changed the work should be taken away
Just and proper distribution Of the work between the
departments would give the streets roads and avenues
the Department OF Works parks 10 the other
department IL enough that the Park Department can
obstructive influence extended the avenues
The contrast between the efficiency Department
of Public Works and the nenicency OF the Department
Of n, pD .c raT * he ssoS Of he
and by the progre@ made on the works
along the avenues or b0uevardsi or in the fact
that Mr. Van Mort was for years an oncer of
with all its works and In the habit OF accomplishing
things and has transferred this know
edge and TO the department. over which he now
Parks Is now under the Influence and control Of Mr.
Green the great obstruction In the way OF ali pubic I'M
present to you te.e solid iudisputable facts that
iny as capable as any man now IN the Department OF
Public Parksthat when this drive passes from the
stage design to that OF construction MT van Noft ana
gneer on the Central Park) can do the work as well
and faithfully OF such work has ~ yet been done
we have the highest personal respect for the gene-
their neciency to them but to their organization and
70 the influence that controls it.
but when II comes to matter important TO rs ana
70 tns city al large as the consIrucon OF tbs drive ana
hands shall be committed, do not hesitate 10 give
our influence as broadly stated to the ulde
pendent stai1i Public Sassr wSo does hts dSty
President Side Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03

Detective John Tully, OF the Twenty-seventh
precinct while cleaning his revolver yesterday
morning, accidentally discharged one OF the cham
bers. shooting himself In the left breast, and caus-
ing dangerous. If not fatal, wound. Several of
the oficers who were in the station house at the
time, hearing the report, rushed into the room
where Tuly was, and found him lying on the door
unable to speak. He was at once conveyed to the
Park Hospital, where he was attended by DR.. w.
F. Fleuhrer, who pronounced the wound to be
Of an exceedingly dangerous character and
the base OF the heart, and has the appearance OF
being inflicted by an extra large sized bullet DR..
Huhrer stated late last night that the wounded
man, although very weak, was quiet ana doing as
well as could be expected. He was sleeping under
the influence OF morphine and other anodynes
There Is, however. but little hopes OF his recovery
In answer TO an inquiry BY the reporter DR..
Flunrer stated that he was unable to give
any idea Of the direction taken by the
bah, as 1t had not been deemed advisable
to probe the wound. Tuiiy was visited during the
day by Captain Lowery and several OF his brother
officers but was too feeble to talk to Them He
was for several years attached to the detective
squad at Police Headquarters, but was some time
since transferred to tne Fourteenth precinct and
from thence to the Twenty seventh From all in
quries there Is no doubt that the explosion OF the
chamber of his revolver was purely the result OF
accident as he is not known to have mad any
trouble whatever. either OF domestic or pecu-
mary nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03

DisaRcction Among the Parasol and Um.
brella Makers-Women On . strike.
The female employees In one of the leading para.
sol and umbrella manufacturing establishments on
Observation-Disclosures Oppenheimer-after hav-
ing notified. the 1rm last week that an increase of
wages would be demanded. yesterday morning
promptly knocked on work, owing to q refusal of
the firm to agree to the terms proposed. The
number Of women on strike is about 100. They de.
manded an increase Of about twenty-five
per cent In their scale OF prices An
increase Of ten per cent was offered by
the firm. At another large establishment on
Broadway, where an increase OF wages was also
demanded by the women employed there, number.
ing about hundred, the offer OF the firm OF an Ia
NAMED ct w6rk. During the past winter 1t is
stated these women have earned ON an average
50 per week. In the other manufactures,
with the exception OF the two mentioned the
work continues to be done at the old rate hut the
striking operatives expect the employees OF
these establishments to follow their example A
meeting Of the Parssol and Umbrella Makers
Union Ii to be held In reference to this matter at
the cooper Institute this evening" There are about
1000 women employed In this branch OF industry
VINO are distributed In about q dozen factories
The parasol manufacturing Is very brisk during
the months OF March, April and May, when the
out raising the schedule OF prices, owing to the
better and Hner quality Of work which they are re-
CURED to furnish during this season. The employ
ers say that the increase Of the earnings OF the
operatives from this source amounts to no less
than fifty per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03
THE NEW POLICE COMMISSIONER.

No new developments have taken place In re.
gard to the Commissioner to be appointed in the
place Of the late Henry Smith, as far as Mayor
Havemeyer would commit himself, he being still
very reticent on the subject.
Besides the long list published in the HERALD on
Sunday, q large number of new aspirants have
come .to the 'front.'" among whom are reported
Richard Schell, Alderman john Falconer, General
James b. Craig, Assistant Alderman II. ThOrnell,
Isaac b. Bailey, Judge Henry Hilton, Alderman
Robert b. McCanerty; and 1t is said that the Ger
man element are pressing Alderman George Koch
vehementy Tor the COmmlssiOnership.
The suspense however, will only be of short du-
ration now, as the nomination with be sent to the
Board OF Aldermen on Thursday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03
Ex-PRESIDENT BAEz

The ex-Chief OF the St. Domingo Republic is
still imprisoned in his apartments at the Brevoort
House, in charge Of Mr.. JefTries, an assistant of
Major william H. Quincy, under whose direc-
ton the arrest was made. The counsel Of the
prisoner, Messrs. Evarts, southmayd and Choate
have advised General Bae1 not 70 furnish ball.
Counsel for the prosecution, as well as those for
the defence, came TO an understanding yesterday
that the argumen: Tor vacatng the order OF arrest
should be had IN the courts, to which application
was to be made on the 18th inst Up to late hour
last evening no further warrant OF arrest Tor
General Baez had been delivered to Major Quincy.
Reports that several more complaints have been
nled against that gentleman, upon which ne Is 70
be arrested, were rife yesterday, but nothing had
occurred up to the closing of the Sherns once W
indicate Vertfcation of the rum0rs.