davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-02
TRAVELLING AND rREIGHrIxG. ]
VIRGINIA AND TRUCKEE
J, RAILROAD.
A6R nm eAR
onANcE OF TIME.

on. AND ANT AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL
TnRouoH PASSENGER TRAINS
FOR RENO, connecting with Eastern and West.
srn bound Passenger Trains Of tho q. p. Il. r.,
WILL LKAvE
virsinia CITY stRtisn........At ZOO r. NJ.
Geld Htii i..-....................at S.13 y. ni.
Carssn City....................ut S'4o =. NE
ArrtvtnG at Rene e............at III lao T.. ~.
WILL LRAvE
hens .........................nt j.O0 \. ~.
Carson City....---...-..-.......nt 40 \. ".
Geld ii...........-....--..-...s: O.O5 a. VI.
Arrivals st virsiaia city-.nt d.iS A. NJ.
LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE
IRGINIA CITY FOR CARSON CITY
5.4S a. NJ, ~ a., and 3.S5 y. M.
LEAVE
CARSON CITY rOR VIRGINIA CITY
"a. NJ, ~ AZ, ..a Z p. M.
FREleaT AND ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS
Leave Virginia City for Reno at 1.5 A. =. and
s.$5 =. y. VIII leave Reno for Virginia City
~ tsoo As 1.s t<.sS Fs - eho wv sc -
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Virginia City daily atb.s5 A. H., L45 A. H.,
900 4. T., II H., t.3o p. H., SIS r. H., $50 r.n.
and lis =. =.
Lsavs Csron City daily At sA.n.,sA. H.,
s.is a. n. laH., i+sr. H., ar. H., s.sor.n.
and 7.3o r. y.
Atvirrinia City. Gold Hill and Carron oflees.
Through Tickets can be obtained to San Fran.
cisco, Ogden and intermediate points on the
~. n. X.
Through Tickets can be procured at the Com.
psny's oifiees, Virginia and Carson. for all the
principal Eastern Cities.
II. N. YERINGT0N.
General Superintendent.
SLEEPING CAR ACCOMMODATION.
Until FURTHER NOTICE, SLEEPING
u Cars will be run over the Virginia and |
Tnckec Railroad a. follows: Leave Saera. |
mento Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri. |
day. Leave Carson - Monday and wednes- |
day Evenings, running through TO Sacramento f; |
aud on Thursday and Saturday Evenings direct /
20 OAhlaud wharf, without change.
II. NJ. YkRlNGTON,
General Superintendent.
ylrpinia. Nevada. April Is, 1875. l0m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-02
WELLS pRuRYI

A TRUNK MARKED WITH THIS NAMH Is
n missing. any one moving Of ~ vhsrs.
shouts Will plesse address The ovnsr q The
ofios Of The Gold Hill Nsvs. A rackass con-
taining sum-boots and oths, s,tisl.s q elSssine
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-02

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. APRIL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-02

osiim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

A CIVIL RIGHTS CASE GOES INFESTED
Some weeks ago W. w. TillotSon treasurer
OF Booths theater, was charged before Com
missioner Davenport with having violated
Inc provisions of the civil rights bill i'm re-
luSlng to sell ticket TO VIM. X. Davis a
colOred man, for seat in the parquet of the
!heater, on The ground that the applicant for
the ticket was a colOred man. and as such
not entitled to seat in the theater else
Where IMAM In portion OF the upper part OF
lne mousse set apart for colOred persons. At
the time OF TillOtsOn's arrest his counsel
claimed that he had not violated the law in
asmuch as its prohibition of discrimination
as 10 color did not apply to theaters, which
were managed simply as private business
Speculatlons, subject TO such regulations as
10 admission as their proprietOrS might deem
proper TO impose. Tillotson waived an ex-
animation, and gave bail to await the action
OF the United States grand jury. During the
sessions OF the grand jury Davis has been be-
lore 1t several times. but failed TO impress
the jurors mat he had case that they were
warranted in entertaining, and they there
fore presented no bill against TillotSon. In
view OF the interest taken in this case. This
action OF the grand jury is importantly T.
Tunes, lJih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
.OId Zaek- and VIM. VI. Tweed.
THE FIRST VISIT OF THE BOSS" To WASH

Editor &dr: In your last issue appeared
the Geographic announcement of the release
OF VIM. NJ. Tweed, at New York, from "du-
rance Vile" Many of your readers will re-
member the BOSS" favorably on the occa-
sion of his visit TO our city in 1919 with Hook
and Ladder company. No. 3, of New York
Col w. w. Seaton was then mayor of Wash
lngton, and "Old Rough and Ready" (Zack
Taylor occupied the Presidential mansion
Edgar HOlley was foreman of Hook and
Ladder, No. 3, and his fine uniformed COM
pany, composed of many of the best citizens
OF Gotham, ELECTED the admiration of our
volunteer fire organizations and citizens
Iweed was among the visitors. and his erect
ngure. line physique, and commanding APP
pearance at once rendered him the observed
of al observers" The reception of the New
Workers by our firemen at the railroad depot,
lthen on Pennsylvania avenue, adjacent TO
I1ber creek,) was most enthusiastic, the pro-
cession, numbering all the fire companies of
tine District, and the bright and gayly deco
rated apparatus, the inSpiriting music. and
the varied and attractive uniforms of the
firemen, made that day in April one long to
be remembered. The visitors were escorted
To Willard's hotel, where frugal breakfast
was in waiting, the head of the table being
presided over by Mayor SeatOn. The meal
over, the New Workers proceeded To the Pres
1dents house, where they were cordially
welcomed by Gold Tack" and each of the
strangers introduced to him. Upon warmly
taking the hand of Tweed the President re-
marked, "GOu are a chairmaker in New
York; 1t night he that you'll occupy an Of
fcial seat in Washington "a prediction
verified, for Tweed subsequently filled
chair in the House of Representatives of the
United States. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
The National BOARD OF Trade.

IHiIAhfIfHlA,J une l6--lle president
called the board 10 order at 10 O'Clock and
Mr.. r. -. Sands. OF Newark. was appointsI
assistant secretary. The president stated
that at the meeting Of the executive council
last night, ChaS Randolph was unanimously
re elected secretary and treasurer 81 tie
National Boari. Applications OF "a omission
TO Tire National Board ~ Trade were ~
ceiVed from boards ot ira e OF Davenport.
Iowa; Bnhalo. y. Y; nSweco. y. V; salem.
Mass, Merchants Exchange. 81 Louis.
and the board Of trade of Cincmnafi.
referred 10 the committee on credentials.
RESOLUTION memorial III ng Congress tOeStab-
liSh bureau OF internal Improvement anal
osouS To the Coast survey. 20 make preiimi-
nary surveys and suggest a comprehensive
anu thorough system OF IMPROVEMENT. was
taken up. The hoard adjourned Nestenlav
pending the following substitute: That all
INTERNAL improvements made by govern
ment should be strictly national in
Their character. and not otherwise and
ne made IN The order of their import anca
10 the people of the whole linton. -
Mr.. Bayard, OF Bath, moved a reConStiera
ton of the vote by which the substitute was
placed on nual passage. After discussion
Mr. Bayard Withdrew his motion 10 recon-
slider, and moved that the substitute be laid
on the table. The committee ON credentials
reported that they had approved Of the Gre
deniialS OF the Davenport board Of trade,
and moved that Waldo VI. Porter. its dele
gate, be given seat in the body; agreed 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

IThe steamer Schiller was LOST On =
9, Isis. just seventy years after the deaf
her illustrious namesake.
~McCulloch says forty millions .
Frenchmen could suosist on that which IA.
millions OF Americans throw away.
6-One OF the guards at the Philaaelp
house OF correction shot an insuboriIiss
prisoner, named Duffey, who led an alta
ly.
teriay. Rismarcx Ian for llis counfry-sss-
after assuring the foreign Representative !
that Germany was bent on preserving q ,
peace OF Europe.
0A whole Roman Catholic church CON-
greeation consisting Of eleven hundred per-
sons. al Carleton, ~. r.. took the temperance
pledge ON q recent Sur ~, IN response 10 an
appeal from their pa. t..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
The Reecher RusiuesS

After our telegraphic report of Judge
Beach S argument closed yeSferlay counsel
continued at length 10 demonstrates the a D.
surdity of the charge of black mail and con-
spiracy, advanced against Tiltou and Moul-
ton by the defendants counsel and also of
the allegation that Mrs. Tilton male her
confession acting under the control aud az
the dictation of her husband.
IN REFERENCE TO THE NEW EVIDENCE -
tso-called) in the New York Herald-the
stories OF druggist and two upholsterers-
the Word prints the following:
MI Beecher says: Il have lot read il, hu {
things related never occurred in my expe-
rlence at all, and in so far as the article
re ers TO me. IL is already denied by my oatn,
and is wholly untrue"
Mr.. TiltOn sa Us: There can be no doubt
OF its authenticity, for Judge Moore mas seen
the druggists book and has talked with the
upholSterer."
Mr.. Sherman says: The stories are I'M
luestlonably and unqualifCdly false. and
That Is all that need be sal about Them
=. Mr.. Morris says: The stories are unqueS-
nonably and unimpeachably true, for |
nave made personal inquiries in regard To
both of them. have myself seen the entry
IN the druggists books, and / am thoroughly
convinced that II is genuine"
THE EVIDENCE NOT To BE USED.
Mr.. Morris added that he was not at liber-
ty to say whether or not endeavors would
be made TO introduce the new evidence
only his side was satisfied with the case as
IL stands. because if the testimony already
taken would not result in verdict for the
plalntiff no human testimony could produce
that result. 1t was learned, however. that
upon a consultation of counsel after recess
az which Judge Nelson was present the
plalntih counsel announced their intention
10 drop the matter and go on the evidence
already in only. Judge Nelson thinks the
case will go 10 the jury Thursday nj ght or
at the latest Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
The II. a -. Proceedings Kept From
the Public.

BALTIMORE. June H. - The speclal
meeting Of the board OF directors OF
the Baltimore and OHIO road 10 con-
slider The basis of settlement agreed upon by
President Scott and Vice President King al
the Filth Avenue Hotel, on Monday. June
nth, was held to-day, and adjourned Shortly
after twelve O'Clock. the session iaStingabOut
an hour. The proceedings were strictly pri-
vale, and will not be given 10 the press, ii j.
stated by officials, until after three o'clock
today, IL then. This may be 10 prevent
speculation in stocks by outside parties. A
number OF reporters, representing papers In
Washington, New York, and other cite. are
about the building, eagerly waiting publ
Guy 81 ihe proceedings OF The board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

\ CHASTITY TRAFFIC.-Before Magistrate
Kerr, IN Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon
was arIaigned VIM. Taylor, the superintend-
ent OF the city burial grounds. The charge
was that of trafficking in dead bodies. IN
formation reaching Coroner Goddard that
The business was going on, a close watch was
Kept on the movements of certain suspected
parties, and visits paid to the different med
zeal colleges. During the week two empty
boxes, such as are used by the coroner for
DuIlalS, were found at the WOman'S Medical
college. y still further Investigation salts
ned Coroner Goddard that he had the right
party, and he at once SwOre out a warrant
for the arrest of Mr.. Taylor. AT the conclu-
sion OF the testimony postpOnemeut was
meantime the defendant was held in SION
bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
How they Rob Bank ira fndianan.

CINCINNATI. June GA dispatch from
indianapolis says that during heavy rain
storm yesterday, two men and q woman
drove 10 the Central Bank corner, and while
the woman engaged one OF The clerks in con-
NerSatlOn at the carriage, the two men en-
tefel The bank ana began taking 10 the
cashier who was presently set AZ work tigur-
my our interest on large sum which they
CeslItd IL i0an. While the cashier was thus
en gaged the men slipped into their pockets
packages TO the amount of from ~5n01D 10
$4,000, and got of with it. No arrest yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

TwEFD's TROUBLES Nor YET OvER-It
is understood in New York that Boss Tweed s
release from the penitentiary means impris-
Onment, for time al least, i'm Ludlow street
jail. Sheriff Conner has taken every precau-
ton to secure the arrest of weed immedi-
aiely upon his discharge. Deputy Sheriff
Magonigal, furnished with an order of ar
rest I'm the civil suits, has been stationed on
Blackwells Island for several days and will
arrest the ex-Tammany chief before he has
long enjoyed his new-fOund liberty. Unless
he Is provided with securities to the amount
OF S3,O0,0O0 he Will be taken 10 Ludlow
street; and, even if he could supply that
amount of bail, it is understood that he
would again be taken into custody on an
other suit, in which an equal amount of Sc
curity would be demanded. Tweed received
the news OF his release from Foster Dewey,
his private secretary. He received the an
not ncement calmly, arguing that he was in-
nOCent and was willing TO meet Justice lie
was subsequently, informed that a deputy
sheriff was in waiting 10 rearrest HIM on
another suit. He said thai did not matter
lnasmuch as he was prepared To give re-
quis1te amount Of bail. The Boss looks
pale and careWOrn. a bench warrant for his
arrest has been issued by Judge of the court
of sessions, on the criminal charge of for
gerry, but orders Of arrest in civil suits will
be served first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS
THE BLACK HILLs.-Capt w. II. Ludlow
nited States engineers. IN his report on Inc
BACK HIS reconnaissance OF last July, say
that the evidence gathered is diScoura gi,,r
10 the superstition that there are larg
amounts OF precious metals in that country
though lis real wealth and value as a fert n 4.
are very great. He thinks The best use fHI
government can make Of the Black Hills l8l.
the next nifty years will De 10 let the Sion
keep IL a. a reservation. where they cOu'
be taught civilization and industry, and To
suit in relieving the nation OF their support
Gen. III. Terry in forwarding this report fully
approves and endorses Capt. LudlOw's views
and recommendations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
a Physician Shot by n JeaIous uus-
hand.

TRENTON. y. j.. June lG-Dr. Wm. Rico
was shot early this morning by "A man named
sylvester Tool while he was coming from
ms house IN response 10 a call of Tool, who
SAID his wife WAS sick. Two shots took effect ,
ore an the breast and the other in the neck
Tool bad been sick and Dr. Rice attended
nm. lie is Of very Jealous disposition and
frequently charged his wife with infdelity
In other respects also he has seemed 10 bo
half demCnted. He has been arrested Tho
wounded man appears 10 think he u NOR
tally injured, but Other physicia;S express
some hope FOR him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
Reachs Argument To-day.

NEW YORK, June l6.-Mr and Mrs. 'Beecher
were among the early arrivals I'm the court
room this morning. Theodore Tilton occu-
pied his usual place. Beach continued his
address. He said he had assumed that the
retraction letter was obtained by Beecher's
inHuence. and dictated by him, and that
letter Itself inferred so. The word inculpat-
ing, used in the letter was not a woman'S
word, and did not belong 10 the phraseology
Ol lhe household. Beecher says IN the letter
of contrition that he would die before any
person but himself should be inculnated
certain parties could be distinguished by
Ihelr style of rhetoric, and counsel had
already shown them the popularity i'm that
respect exhibited by BeecheT. Now he tes-
Tines that she wrote the letter, but IL WAS
written at his dictatiOn. Sine says Beecher
wrote the letter and she copied il. When
Beecher returned TO Moultonfs that nj ght he
told no one that he had received the letter of
retractiOn, ana TiltOn did not know of il
uhtll ne had returned 10 his house. when he
was told by his wife, and there was no source
Therefore by which Tilton could learn OF
me existence OF this paper except through
clear that Mrs. Tilton had given her nus band
on his return, The explanation of circum-
stances attending the giving OF the letter 10
beecher. AFTER he had sought this interview
ana gained this retfactlon, If he was inno-
cent, how gladly and cheertullv he would
nave gone into the presence OF TIltOn and
told him of il. Was there any doubt, il
Beecher had been the character ne is repre-
Scnted TO be, but that this would have been
the prompt and ready re ponSe which Beecher
would have made that light TO TheO. TiLtOuo
Counsel had referred the jury 10 the evidence
OF Illton and MOultOn. without dwelling OF
THE CHARACTER OF THE OFFENCE
IN regard 10 an interview between Moulton
and Beecher. he (MOulIon) was told by
Beecher that Tilton had READ to him a confess
sion OF Mrs. TiltOn's, charging him ,Beecher)
with having sexual intercourse with her.
Counsel then read the letter written on July
4th. lcil, by Mrs. Tilton To her husband.
stating that she hoped her husband would
never Toe miSled by a good woman as she hal
been by good man, and this, said Beach.
was said of this man Beecher. whom the
jury were asked TO believe ID be all that was
MI 10 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
a woman Sfabber Surreuders.

NEWARK, y. j.. June I5.-Mrs. Murray.
who stabbed and killed Capt. Joseph Green
last night. surrendered herself this morning
To the authorities. II seems Green and the
woman's husband were drinking together.
and she, going TO where they were, told her
husband TO come home and leave the drunken
ioafer, when Green retOrted, applying a vile
epithet 10 her. She then stabbed Green with
pair OF scissors, and me died in about If
teen minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
Failure OF the Montreal Rank.

MONTREAL, June lb.-Ine failure Ot the
Jacques Cartier bank was brought about by
complications with contractors and specu-
lators. There is no reason TO fear that the
bank will become insolvent as its resources
are ample 10 meet all engagements; and as il
the supervision of the other banks, its reg
ular course of business will probably be re-
Sumed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

SoPHIA's s2,000.-A Miss Sophia Wander
velder has been suing, in the marine court in
New York, one Philip Lipman, to recover
$4,000 for breach of promise of marriage
The defendant is wealthy draper. He adj
pecuniary circumstances as an excuse for
non performance. The jury returned a YER
dict for ~, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

ONE OF THE $1,000 900 SUIrs.-In the shit
instituted i'm the name Of the people OF the
state against Margaret Watson as admins
tratrix of James Watson, late county and
tor, to recover Il, l9S, IS, the complaint IA
been amended so as 10 charge that RicharI
b. Connolly conspired with the deceas ed Az
ditor 10 procure the payment of six separ-l Z b.
bills included in the complaint, amounts
TO S9S3 ,Gi04i.-N y. Sun, l6th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
THE END OF THE X. X. WAR.
The Pennsy lvania Railroad Approves
the Agreement

PHILADELPHIA, June I6.-The board of
directors of the Pennsylvania railroad met
this morning and apprOv~I OF the basis for
an agreement with the Baltimore and Ohio
company entered into in New York on FRI.
day last. They telegTaphc1 their action to
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
whose board is now in session, but nave not
vel rpcpINnl q IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

DISAPPEARANCE OF YOUNG LADY
Among those who babe adieu TO friends and
wished good speed to the Vile du Havre as
she started ON her last journey was a Miss
Constance Health, who, with her father and
her brOther-in-law, had accompanied her sis
ter and her three children to see them of on
their trip to Europe. The lady and her three
children were among the lost Miss Health
was deeply affected on hearing of the death
OF her sister, and remained disconsolate
until May 81, when she left her home and has
not since been heard of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

The R0oKE-ALLEN PEIzE FIG HT-Geo.
Rookie was IN the city last night, completing
the arrangements for the forthcoming prize
fight. \ stakeholder has not vet been Sc
lected, and Harry Hill has carried the s5 900
IN his vest pocket for a week. Rookie saws
that he intends To start for PittSburs TODAY
and that he viii fight Allen whether tht.
money is up or not A lien has been in PITTS
burg for several days, He had benefit there
last night.-N T. SIN I6fb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

THE AGREEMENT WHICH ENDS THE
LONG STRIKE.-A dispatch says that the
Pennsylvania coal miners have agreed to a
reduction OF 10 per cent. in the wages on the
oasis Of 1874. When the wholesale price OF
coal in New York reaches S5.25 they are 10
receive an advance of per cent, which is TO
be increased as the prlce goes up. II coal
reaches sc per ton the men are TO get an adj
vance OF l. per cent. on the present rates.
Seventeen OF the rlotouS miners, convicted
at Clearfeld, were yesterday sentenced TO
jail FOR OF them for one year, and the rest for
81 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

DAMAGES FOR THE BITE OF A Doe
boy named Ed ward Davies was bitten in the
calf of the leg in April last BY a vicious dog,
belonging 10 Mr.. Brandt, who keeps wood
yard III GOerck street. His guariian Hugh
Davies, subsequently, instituted on his behalf
suit for damages. \ second motion TO dis
miss this suit was heard yesterday before
Judge Alker, in Marine Court. Part l. a
physician gave evidence that he had attend
ed the boy for over a month; that his wound
was severe and had to be cauterized; that he
was kept under anodyne for several weeks;
and that he would not be entirely recovered
for couple of month to come The motion
TO dismiss was denied, and a verdict of $50
was given for plaintiff.-N. Y. World, 1lth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

~S ONE time ago we expressed doubt
eoneer ming the rumored engagement of Miss
McDill, da tighter of Hon. A. s. McDill to
Senator Fe Try, of Michigan. Without dou bt
our position that the report was mistake is
correct. We believe that a northern Wis
Lac Reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

REPUBLICAN NOMINATION AND Plat
FORM IN MAINE.-The Maine state republic
can convention met at Portland yesterday,
Gen. Selden Conner was nominated for COVER
Dor on the first ballot. The pia form adopted
declares that the union of the states must be
maintained al all hazards; that the govern
ment is that of the nation. not of the con-
federacy; the local self government in mat
tiers purely local must be adhered to: that
there can be no legitimate conflict between
the powers OF the nation and OF any state;
That sound currency based on coin and re-
deemable in coin is essential TO the pros
per1ty of the people; that the most kindly
and fraternal relations should be cultivated
between all sections of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
DECISION AS TO DRIVERS RIGHTS

DECISION AS TO DRIVERS RIGHrs.-It
been decided by the circuit court for
Mary's county, Nd, that the driver of a
hicle on the highway has the right 70 n
another travelling the same direction. IN,
a slower gait; that the latter is bound 10
the former half the road TO enable hi.o
pass, and that il he does not he will be H.
Tor any accident that may happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
Arrest Of n Postmaster for Libel.

NlNClNNATf, June i6.-PoStmaSter Wahl.
mas been arrested 10y the late cashier of the
post officc for libel, in charging the latter
with Withholding the pay OF employees of the
once; W ahle gave a bond foI his appearance
next Monday.