davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-06

h!* arn, lie n lied In wander At the white. hapesrd
ath viii rs terrbo Impress RI Euf!ftinE he wpusr-
| ei 4 h"r yu,tlt. l,er heauty. her aorrow.
" What ran lavn drrnn her to death 7" he thought.
Nte bal not fnnta'!anch misery A. haf4 ia rarely
nF. III hsio1sne.a. lie p1aceh her Oh the grave
"'.Fs slc ha' ttn stttug, and agaln she moaned:
| ,,Mhy did sou not es mu tlte7''
Ne a',k'l lu~ti I'll Arr-not unkindIy he had Been
'on innfh IT hit"an suffering Tor That.
- raw ,nu r,sMting III tke bttnk Of : precipice+
| from II" ~ " ~"
1 sh l.,kl up at him. and no ahrant from tho pain
statId. capnat live. ~ "
deat;,-ao cn4t thst tic touch star,frd him.
.,, "My ronr r. ehild" he sai' !us!Iy, "fo yon know
It FIR Que tnonent, nor yuu a,e T. tlcstrny t.
God gasait 10 ~! Ggl will fake 1t b%k, You may
" iou do nnt Rilbx+" khe fnoa1t,
No tIn mt knbw, pcrhsEF youF particular snr.
row: but unl an uiu mil nst III! IN, liza long
huaesing IN every r'aIe, ~ every form. mud ks,yw
that nothing justihcs -. fie.'
~ la'c seen'lnsn detoa.ton snd misery thst could
ne Lc exceeded" lie cnt!nusa; tic re,..y IL tui,-
Iissu1, to ol, not wilIful destruction. ca. you not
rs IL S 1srsa ri ''G'y L yoa5 nut to s ,
"i'~,r child II he .ad. GENTLY ''Jou % sre yoang to
% hs 1s +. q aa w,. s' TSs y
whether it las Lcen harry miserable will not matte:
10 u ut the lurr If de4ih. Iu not mako II wotsa by
ssirncc nlay rave, and .ucu RI woul-bc wf,&lcr may
tneer,ou know that fer thu crime Of suicide rrr Ii
10 1ardon w"ud yo lss to be cut oil for ever from
II lad mt Thought Of that" .ho replied. "1 ory
thngat tia. could not bear thu shame Of my life."
Slc rat client for hpne minute, he watching intent
MP 1t him.
.afl. ii have teeu euesl grl vii nv is,-1 do mt
remtrn1Ser ttl: have willfully sinnt.j u"vE
len proud Of my hi. name. thought il tho crown
nv,
, 1875-02-06
THE PETROLEUM MARKET,

PHILADELPHIA Teb. t.-There ia great excite
msut aud large speculative movement In pe-
tsoleuua. Crude has advanced 10 II ooats In
barrels Aoa osnts In bulk. IAapsd closed ut
M esaa. Hsoiius y esot h8has, I'D III
naaax It ea4x uil u 9lkhhrAVu.
, 1875-02-06


add yuu call ms. Mrs.. Ay1ueE7 !" asked Hannah,
who hoard something IT that terrible cry bhe turned
Ats gAAsy face aud said "Eo.r Thon tls Kisl, lnok
1n9 dowu aaw tho bank-noa III tls aaoF. She picked
It III, wulller!ngly.
table. "Ahsll bring your dinueE, or will you have
soma tea 7"
"t will ring when waut anyth!ug" was ths reply.
Tbs R1l wonderful WHY her iltstrria' yolco VA. 10
changed. Shu turned ~ look 1t her but tho Wh!ta tacs
was hidden trota view. Shs wcut 4wsy again. having
tlu lsty aiona with ltF desxir. hNaln aha Iooxsd Ut
this letter aud mad Il vert for word.
lit u0At Gs lest,h Bha Ratl to LeFseH III cannot
be true. snl Als wifo brfasu God al!l nlan."
But tho9o wers nj 1cstltE Wofia they were ssrfloe,
strange but shs sAt t LurEie bswldared s1tenrs.
1t 14wusl uron her for tbs hrht me, that shs nll4ht
hayo been bysrayel dupe1, deserved, aud dsssrtsd.
Such thtnXs had been dous befurS hut not surely by
such Alsc. Alric. her handsome. Gtftsd heEu
gauer1us 10 uohS. far above h1a fellow-Iusu
Il os possible tu baiisss II all Ut oncs-bnt sup
st shs s.t aa.ta 9i,,l aud mo.souIes.-sh.rs WA no
even CULVER On tue white lips.
"Dl He4ytn !" she cried, let ms die betors I
know the truth"
Ha!t-au.huur had p.assd before abe stsod her white
face again, Rd then thcra upon such hopelessr
halpess, settled apar tst 10 ons could lave rscox-
n1fel her,
Ehs 1oss sloxly, and stood erect her llnts tzem-
h1ed mortal sickness Was upon aar, mortal cold that
ss<sa v fses1s sha blood In het ysna md Ads ha6
A441t last sloxiy.
, 1875-02-06
Meeting Of the Creditors OF tho Cook
County Banker.
4 Defense Of Mr., Allen by His At
tornoy.
Aliens Assets Said to Be Ample to
Meet All Demands.
Drt tic Statement Is Unsatisfactory,
Indefinite, and Mythical.
Allen will BE Thrown into Bank
ruptcy.
MEETING OF ALIENS CREDITORS.

snse'a' o;speteh to f"< 1".e'ao .vnoa" '.'', .,,o
DEs alosSEs' 1a.' Fep' o',A =, 'i''s ".o
Des Aolues creditors OF u T. A''on " ~ he''' ~
advance ot tne opening u 'no aooas' ~, 49, ~,
HaikH were Inca WILL c!+lheHo " "' e6o7 "o"
conditions. ANXIOUS to secure teir claim or get
uo ~ .h, ,,rnovn1 Etrr nf Inwn Tina
ha'. ooo's were 'n11"a .a,s..1 of.a r.,.,, T,1a
,ato TT t,asl,Ier of Aliens bank hero, and several
policemen, guarded tho main entrance
aud wero instructed to exclude Chi
eaE0an6, Wlcthef cieu!loi6 VI tePAenel's'
building by private entrance, and hanging IL
lis Bkrie was Tn1nusE representative who
ouly aucccclcd III gaining admission by refusing
to Iouaen bls hold, Tho Attendance amounted to
.,,o,, Oh, ,,,o nn,oritv Of whom were residents
anoa. @o'' WV n4"1oA''' - "A'
Of this city. . ..,>...-...,.
e. II. Gntcl,, ono OF Aliens attorneys called
tho meeting to o.dor with speech iu dnle1ao OF
Mr. t,lp,,, 11a STATED tint tho Cook County
T,nx lad fa1!od l,ecause it Ind relied ,,t,on ro-
ss,tcs 1 w,ct, f.cds md t,aI the co,tuuuuce
~ hiio,,,a i,oui. here VA. arrested by ali alleged
mor.ra"a nr sMu. oDD held avajnst
n,1, ~ e:crv york ,,art,es. 11o was satntied
tnat Il AR, Allan was allowed the con,roi of his
rrnpcrtv that Mi clainay here would 10 mot lIo
eeiatnu tha natats Of The Cook County Dank to be
N, mn oynr Mi liab1Jttcs. and tAas AIle;'s o.
satu vera amelia tn mart oy.ry demand Hn
tIen ,,Tcsot,toI tha following statement prepared
hv MI. Alicu:
- '@'' LIABILITIES.
1Nl|a p,yaulc .......................S 374,s70.79
unpa'l drafts, New York and cAieago.... l9,poi.M
Deposits. da1ts;.11 -. ,,
Eerultsatss oi aelos. 13Ya, -
o'efof&''S'' ~ .-..o.o.t.
Trial 530Sa4: 81
ASSETS.
He'll egato entire. ,1o4, G15.00
Railroad, banist aud Insurance. stocks....' 4gi2a5
bills reeesvable 1udsnien@ ac''.'''''' olg'eyoe' =, -
@ M h =; ;t 49,, r dd : ''-'S'
esSa - "4'u eaaA t'sA4'' ~ '&Ao'' 49, o4.Yoo1+
'"''' --
Total ,35s 711. 76
Surplus aud aboVo liabilities ........s S37,8ssou
This statement ia supposed to inclnlo all Of
Aliens individual liabilities, excusivn Of tho
$500, 600 mortgage iu dispute and tho debts Of
tho Cook County Danli and also all OF liH
| asssts. Tho e7s5,3lG.4l overdrafla, in tie la-
blItics, iB thought hero to be the basis OF the
eyO0. zoo mortgage which Allen neither confeesss
nor denies. Tho e426. .a12.45 Of railroad. bank,
and insurance stock, put in the asaetH, Ia beliag-
| al to cover lis interest LII the Cook County
| Dauk. which Ia really liability rather
| bills receivable, is also understood to be about
| $500 QUO owed him by the Cook County Dauk,
which hnd been advanced by lis bank hero to
| carry thut institution. The statement through
out Is
| md Ans brought forth moro curses thxn
Iinas;rr. md u},.tan the confiilanca ~ many ~
t ~. ~. . e. ~ t.:asd, ~ ' -
n'S , nn.;..s w., n-,.,,,., .,;,,, 1,d,.
, 1875-02-06

sof i'm III ri
Ha'la 'n' "es" ~ We a., an.hos t,cn ~ 1,n,
via is}1ncr, LOCKING up "a" LIE nusneo '4co u ""
n'n. tne l'.a,o: . ,,,n,, , o,a.-.d to,. 1c.n.
,,, t..+, ~ .n- ,or,.rn
my kstn IL ans 'ons5 ,,a,, ,,,o. =, ,n...,,.,,
AF'' Ns1nef h:''heu, th'oen 'n"ae u ua'A''ne''
GAME cvtr ler Mautifu ynnny fare. ....
Has not my husband returned yet, Hannah 7" she
,,d
'a''. ,.,. u, ., A., ,.,,+
No." WA" thn p'uh' 1ep'9. A!"@sA a'a 1a'nA
thai w]eu Rslfc1aah o1lce carss bouse LIE neSsr
knnws ths t,tnt 10 CONS hack"
A.. t,,,os 1,uh.i
'rs ,,,,p aa as.r..,ino MIRO mn h,yhour ,ono.r
You can ao 1t, Hannah, II YOU viii Try"
~ run try" said the girl hut between trying and
t7o,no tt,nr. IN willie difference"
She went BACK 70 tAe R'eae1, Aha silA f'5hes 1ooA
up tho aook she hnd BEEN reading, hut It VIA tn vain
Inst shc tried 10 1 her attention on II; there was
mls9 oe'"een ne, ~, ~, ssso,
sense of ,"e "osus W.. ""' w. Nv n.
twenty mtnttts pant : snl when lie t.s ed her that
.f.,r,oon h. aad he should tie batkbvb,
at Ia strange he does no: eon"'' she said.
Just tho, from smong t'e roses, came young sti,
holding lovely, rrineey ba,y iu he. e., .rm'.
cf,"s lu' uAe, ~ @ ts.ao IT,. ,;,,,a .,,,at
took the cl'ld IN he, sss' asseo 'u' n,s's st.sss
n .h., ,wcet language only known to mothers and
",,t1.%. ~ ts-'
"wherc I, papa, baby ~ rho sail: md the child
raised hls largo dark cyes to isert. Her le.rt gre"
w.r,n 1,t,n her On ehc iookrI At lin. All . please
.,s. xh.. orond noh,s man ha von]d h. In tha
heaVen' "as' ss'"'' st. sst,a - .,s,o
years to come but never 40 hohe a. 's 'A'as'' Af'o
Rytaer. Earth did not hold btu equal.
Tbcn nurse aud baby weut awpy. Over the lake
o,.nn @ tha .opud Of tho chimes-half-pas, :, There
ea1io 'ho e'"ne ~ -, ...s. u,,,, -, .,..,,,o. ~
was l1anrah locking very cfoss' Will an appearance OF
great 1nectnes4.
Would yon bo 40 kind "a to tell ne what aua to do
WIN .hS aian.s ,,sc t't, N. room tbo scent of
NEe. H5ner went oacA 'a". 'ue to'" TO- 'u' *Een. -
tile roses and lilies followed her Tie room ~as tue
very nicture Of comfort, 1re!tiy furnished with how
, ,oot, tho d,nr,r.,a.5e bright with lts c,,urs
eta anu po't ~. aI,.sr Toro s,a he, hn,h,nds
linen Aud ael1eato &'fe'' 4Hste o ns' 1soa s s
chair ready for him Everything that he co1a desfe
a. .v,sh. 1repased with loving hands sud loving
.,,r,,t ia h,a l.ft n,,une at 3. telluv her hs
'noasas. y, ~ ',.oa ~ ,or,a ,a,ne.a
wRh going 10 Drae oh solae puaiAe''
lJrao small town onls miles away. sha
looked round uollng every dctAll sle-tabo siIs
u.. a;:,r~r..o .nd Hi glove With faded flower
saw "ao o., r.,s,a ,,,a r,ovo sn,
he hsa woFn that morning. oae '"'ea .n7 t.' .1a
kfsEed 1t with passionate kaFses. MY loss! my
aeF"+ eho ''t"A
, 1875-02-06
COMPROMISED WITH HIS CREDITORS.

YouSosrowN, O., Fob. 5.-Ths creditors Of
Jonathan Warner, of Mineral nidge, iron and
coal merchant, who has suspended. held moot-
lug there yesterday. His hsaeta were found to
be @b70, ,o6o liabilities. 1884 900. An e1tousion
OF SIX years waa Rrantad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE.
TUESDAY, March 2.

Mr.. Anthony repeated that he should ask
the Senate to-day to remain in continuous
session until the resolution before the Sen
ate in reference to Louisiana was disposed of.
Mr.. Logan submitted a resolution au-
thorizing the Clerk of the Committee on
Military Affairs to remain on duty during
the adjournment in order 10 prepare articles
of war to be submitted to Congress on its
meeting in December next. Adopted.
Mr.. Jones of Florida, who was entitled TO
the floor on the Louisiana resolution, said
that looking at it in any point of view, he
denied the power of the Senate to pass any
such resolution. AS TO the action of the
President In Louisiana, he did not consider
IL of such nature as should command the
approval of the Senate nor of the country.
This resolution, ii his opinion, was, under
The Senator from Indiana (Morton) had ar
gued that the action OF the President was
binding upon the Senate. IL this is true, why
is the Senate asked TO approve of the action
taken by the President. He commented at
some length on the affairs of Louisiana and
the federal interference therein.
Mr.. Wallace said the resolution proposed
by Mr.. Frelinghuysen was in effect a carte
blanche for the future. The amendment Of
Tered by Mr.. Anthony eliminated this carte
blanche for the future. He looked upon the
last resolution as recognition of the doc
trine of paternal government. He repudiatei
this doctrine right Oh the threshold. We
wanted no paternal government in this
country. 1t may be that in the shadowy
future there will be government in Louis
lana. recognized by the people of that state,
different from this Kellogg government; and
does this resolution mean that the President
Is to continue to uphold the Kellogg govern
ment against the consent of the people? He
asked also whether the peculiar wording of
the resolution was not intended to pave The
way for the admission of Pinchback next
winter? The manner in which the resolution
was shaped read like an army order Whence
came the power of the Senate to pass this
resolution?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23
Terrible Murder I'm Boston.

Boston, March Blast night the body OF
Mrs. Mary Bingham, widow, aged about 50
was found In the cellar OF her mothers resi-
dence, East Boston, under circumstances
which indicate that she was brutally muir
dered, although the matter IL at present In
volved i'm mystery. The face was fearfully
bruised, and presented a sickening appear
ance. The mouth was filled with gravel
was required to remove IL. In the wind pipe
there was found a large stone, which was
with difnculty removed. There were several
GUS on inc DscS VI ~, se III, Te. o,e VI W.
marks on the neck as II she had been choked.
There were spots of blood on the floor and
wall, indicating desperate struggle. An
Investigation will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23
SENATOR JOHYSONS SPEECH
what the New York Papers Say
About L..
THE TRIBUNE.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The Tribune saws
Johnson's nrst speech will hardly meet tbs
rather inordinate expectations created in the
public mind by his temperance i'm the Sen
ate and an argument ~ 80 louisiana case
1t will not bear comparison with either OF
the several speeches made during the present
session of the Senate from Senators of whom
less was expected. Mr.. Johnson's views on
the third term question and reflections on
the President and Gen. Sheridan will attract
attention, but they lay the eX-President open
TO the charge OF forgetting his promise To ig-
more old personal questions in his new SEN
atorial career.
THE TIMES SAYS;
The speech was nominally on the subject
OF the Presidents course in Louisiana, but in
reality on the views and achievements OF
Andrew johnson. There is the same unend-
ing stream of disjointed boaSting; there are
occasional shrewd and blunt points made
against his enemies and his rivals; there are
the CLEANS OF common sense and OF certain
rude sincerity; but. on the whole, Mr.. John
sons words are without weight.
THE HERALD THINKS
the speech will make a profound impression
on the country, by reason of its energy, earn
estness and courage. Virtually, the address
is an Impeachment of General Grant. The
speech will probably be condemned for its
impolicy, but policy is not 10 be expected
from nature so blunt and courageous, with
too much passion for the time and perhaps
too much eXaggeration. He has honestly
uttered unwelcOme truths and warned the
nation OF dangers it viii be wise TO heed.
THE WORLD SAYS
the speech will insure public attention 10
the political situation. Its substance is plain,
as usual, so that the common people may
hear and understand him. The crowds who
went to see Mr.. Johnson and those W no will
read his speech will feel that his judgment
upon the present political situation Is most
weighty.
THE sun SAYS
Mr.. Johnson's speech treated somewhat OF
himself and his own administra ton OF the
Presidential office, and was terribly severe
upon the southern policy of his successor.
Though somewhat verbose and wandering, il
is racy and amusing, and bristles all over
with sharp and singing points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23

TuE WHEAT.-From this and other see
lions ne reports are that the wheat crop
nron,isas - be better than has been antIci-
pearance viii re opening Of the spring
We always look TO. accounts OF that sort
from certain ouariers ,>ud place very little
reliance upon them. We 'ncereIy hope the
good accounts may be true, b. U we nave only
to say that there are no such encouraging
developments i'm this quarter yet, and we
should think they would be as likely % show
themselves hereabouts as anywhere else
Another thing is. it il too soon yet awhile
for any marked indications OF Improvement
in the wheat crop with the rough weather
we have had. The writers TO put down
prices have probably overshot the mark by
beginning a little too soon.-PiedglOfu To-
glidn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23

: ADRUNKEN Boys POWER FOR MISCHIEF.
The Pittsburg Pa Dispatch OF the 18th inst
relates the following: "On Saturday night "a
blowers boy employed at a south-side win
dow-glass factory, became intoxicated, and
when he came 10 the factory on Monday
again, still drunk, the drm discharged him.
The other boys employed In similar capa-
city then refused 20 work unless the firm re-
instated the boy in his place. A member OF
the firm sent for the boys and other helpers
and told them that he intended TO run that
factory TO suit the views of the prorHietors.
Two of the boys, who happened 10 be mar
ried, said that they would go 90 work any
how. At this the Others demanded that the
firm should not only reinstate the drunken
boy, but should discharge the two men who
had offered TO go TO work. The firm then dis
charged all the boys and told the men % nire
otheIs. This, the latter said, was Lot their
business, and TO bring matters tc focus the
proprietors put out the fires and shut up the
factory, with determination not 10 reopen
IL until next September. Thus were seventy
I've persons thrown out OF employment by a
drun ken boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23


THE PENNsNLVANIA COAL TRADE-Tle
trade, as regards the dead-lock between ths
miners and the operators, stands IN the same
uenant condition oi mon In ago. The WORK
men seem decided in their demands Tor the
same or more wages than they received laSt
year, while the operators plead the lower
prices Oh coal and almost everything else this
year in Justification of their demand thai
wages at the mines too shall come down A
little. The coal stocked al the end OF last
year Is gradually going Into consumption.
and compaTativCey little Of AZ Is renafnipr
ON the market. Prices have not a. vet al
vanced by reason of any scarcity, but IL can
not be expected that ihis present cOndit lon
OF the supply and demand can long continue
without forcing an advance in prices 20 con-
suinerS. We have all the time hopet thatan
anicaole arrangement would be rea he'd be-
lore There was any warrant In the con-
dltion OF the market for higher prices.
Thst the trouble will probably ere long
be removed, and last years basis be that
on which the trade will start up early
IN the coming month OF April, is gen
orally expected, though the operators and
carrying companies insist that the trade,
cannot afford 10 pay last years wages.
As the large producers OF coal are now. how
ever, coal carriers, the small percentage they
may lose on the price Of the coal as compare1
with 1874. they may wholly or i'm part MAKE
up from freighJS on Increased tonnage. Trans
portatiOn Is the great source OF profits with
may be tempted 10 yield something on the
prices OF coal Employment at the mines
and on the lines OF the railways and canals is
so manifestly for the interest OF all engaged
In the trade, and for that more important
interest, the great mass OF the cOnsumerS of
coal, that we bave not allowed ourselves 20
doubt that coal resumption would take place
al mutually satisfactory rates as soon as the
current demands Tor coal should require ID in
the market. The apprehension OF coal
famine Is leSSened by the fact that the Sus-
pension OF work does not extend over the
whole anthracite producing section, but, for
ttnately Tor consumers, Is pretty much con-
fined To the Lehigh and Schuylkill regionS-
I'isiId. Leyl0er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23

DUEL ON HoEsEBACK-At Round Val
ley, on Wednesday last, T. b. Lewis and W.
4. Wiswan quarrelled at the ranch OF the
former about some hogs As no satisfactory
solution OF the difficulty could be attained
by war OF words and fists, Wiswall retired
nom the field OF action with the avowed in =
tention OF coming back better prepared for
business. He did so, reappearfng a short
time afterward with "a siX-shooter. Lewis,
armed with shot gun, mounted his war
horse and sailed forth 10 meet him. Ma
n0uvr1ng a short time for position, both
parties opened fire. Lewis shot did no good,
but Wiswall's took effect in the neck Of his
opponents horse, cutting the bride rein at
the same time, together rendering him un-
manageable. But the Lewis banner still
noated de1antly 10 the breeze, and continued
TO do so, even after a shot from the enemy
had taken effect near the sciatic plexus, or
that portioa of the body nearest the camille of
the saddle. This was unpleasant, but not
sufficient to prevent the wounded man, then
dismounted, from firing another broadside,
with the effect OF bringing the action 20 a
close, the enemy drawing OF, but stin un-
harmed. Lewis wound II quite severe, but
not considered particularly dangerous.-Iay0
lCdt) Indepeadelif. M0rch 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23

AUGUSTA, GA. March She pa n OF TIE
tornado was from two % six hundred ysrfs
vide. The cyclone was Of a cyliuarical sha pc
and Travelled with fearful velocity nom north
10 south. The mont cloud was black as night
and half mile high; the rear was tllumf-
mated BY bright light; 70 Travelled nearly
due east, veertng lsoe % the north devas-
tating Camak. The tornado seems % have
divided, one portion going east by north and
crossing the Savannah river above and below
Augusta, both proving equally destructive,
laying waste everything In their track.
huge trees were broken like reeds,
ana In some instances carried three-Quarters
OF = mile The tornado was preceded by a
uuIi heavy roaring as OF heavy artillery in
the distance. IL spent its greatest fury In
ABOUT three minutes. An eye witness says
me senses were utterly deadened and an.
FAILED. There was a crash a mar aud ~,
mtngling Of a hundred terri nc and unAarthly
sounds. Houses were demolished, aud noble
oaks that had withStood the storms OF a cen
tury were snapped in twain. A wall OF dis
tress comes mp from the devastated district
embracing eight counties In Georgia and two
or three I'm South Carolina. The destruction
OF property is immense, aud the list OF KILLED
and wounded APPALLING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23

A WoMAN'S SUICIDF.-A young woman
who wore large blue waterproof cloak
sprang from the Pavonia ferry boat Jay
Gould, yesterday afternoon. and was
drowned. In the middle OF the river. OFF
Hoboken, a deck hand. seeing her at the
outer end of the boat standing outside the
chains, warned her of her danger and I'M
hooked the chain for her; but she paid no
attention TO him, and before he could di vine
her purpose she sprang overheard and dis
appeared. The boat was Stacked up and
ropes and hooks were thrown overboard but
the woman was not seen afterward. Her
cloak was caught and taken to the office of
the ferry company in Pavonia avenue, Jer-
CifV-N Y S,,,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23

MATT MORRIS THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS
RoBBER, CAPTURED IN TEXAs.-A dispatch
from sherman. Texas, states that Detective
Patrick Connel had arrived there with Matt
Morris, the last OF the gang concerned In the
robbery OF Messenger Brady, of the Southern
Express company, I'm Memphis on February
LIST Connel states that he found Morris I'm
the mountains at the head OF Red river,
about one hundred miles west of Sherman,
Ia company with a woman and two roughs,
and that he was only enabled 10 bring Morris
of by putting pistol to his head and threat
ening TO kill him IL any resistance was Of
fered. The woman had about $1,000 of the
stolen money, but refused TO give IL up Nor
ris will be taken TO Memphis TO stand his
trial with bis three accomplices now In lall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23

GRAND JURIES AND CIVIL RIGHT5.-In
response TO questions by the jury, Judge
Emmons in the United State court in Mem
phis yesterday delivered an elaborate and ex-
haustive charge to the grand jury in refer
ence to civil rights. He said: You ask
whether il is a crime, for which you have the
right to find an indictment, that a negro has
been denied full and equal enjoyment of ac-
commodations, advantages, facilities, and
privileges of theaters and inns of the state.
such denial is not an offence over which
congress can give this court Jurisdiction.
These are matters which the state govern
ment alone controls. Parties who think
themselves aggrieved can bring their civil
action in this court at once. ANY decision
we may then make can be reviewed by the
Supreme Court