davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

MR.. BEECHER INVITED TO GO AND SEE
MRS. TILTON.
Now, gentlemen, before | advert any more
fay to magnitude OF this evidence III feed 10 tns
49,. an. it, anal blow 70 the pretensious Of ACCUSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26

Jackson greatly enjoyed the rest Of several
months which followed; but Hooker, who
succeeded Burnside, and bad SO increased the
numbers and efficiency Of bis command un.
Til he boasted that it was "tbe finest army
on the planet" begun on the 18th Of April,
1863. movement which added Chancellors.
vile to the long list Of Confederate victories
but deprived US of the priceless services OF
Jickson. With 10000 men safely across the
river at Fredericksburg and 10000 eutrench-
ed at Charlottesville, besides Stoneman's
cavalry, which be bad gent to break up our
railroads, while General Lee had only about
is 600 men of all arms, it did reslly seem
that there was some ground for Hooker's
boast in his general order 10 bis troops:
The enemy must either ingloriously fly, or
come out from behind his defences and give
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26

business pursuits. But conceseiug 40 ardent
desire to secure suitable education and en-.
ter the military service OF the country he
went to Washington (making n large plrt of
the Journey on foot), aud through the inf J.
ence Of the congressman from bis district sc.
cured at the age Of seventeen an appoint
ment as cadet to West Point. His previous
preparation did not enable him to take very
high stand in bis class. and be was not con.
stdered brilliant; but with that conscieu.
ciousness which ever distinguished him be
went vigorously to work, made npid pro.
gress in his studies. and after the usual four
years course graduated number seventeen
in bis class.
Brevetted second lieutenant 10 July, 1S4f,
he reported TO "old R,ugn and Ready" in
Mexico, and not long after joined General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26

at once to his friend Governor Letcher
offering his services In any position to which
he might be assigned. expressing his wi ling.
ness to go into the ranks II he was not more
needed In some higher position. Governor
Le'cher, whose intimate acquaintance with
Jackson and keen knowledge of character
gave him q high estimate of his ability. at
once commissioned him colonel in the yir-
ginia forces. After remaining for short
time at the camp OF instruction near Rich.
mood, where he rendered most valuable as
sistancs in organizing the raw volunteers
who cime forward so promptly. be was sent
to command the troops gathered at Harpei's
Ferry.
When General Johnston was sent by the
Confederate Government, OF which Virginia
had now become part, to command the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26
rvc1 aVD'S GIFT TO THE
''' old DOMINION.
,o,rYs LAST AND NoBLEsT WORK
,,,,,er, and Description of the
Staruc and Pedestal.
4ur STATUE AS SEEN IN The
p0YAL ACADEMY AND AS
IT NOW APPEARS.
The Inscription!

Preparations for the Unwilling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY

Procession of Military. Mem.
hers of the StoRewau BrI.
cade. other Veterans,
and Civic Societies
and Citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26

ADDRESSES
BY
GOVERNOR kEMPER and DR.. HOGE
TODAY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-06

Une fuil-blown. in white embroidered skirt.
WIN plated waist, looked like Venetian wo,
man OF the Renaissance. Above the divine soft
ness Oh me satin You raw her curved and pearIy
neck, and on the blonde tresses of her abundant
nan mar simple band OF floating lace. She seemed
her a natr straight Diana in the long folds Of
silver embroidery. delicateiy suggested the
. .n9ugnt OF dashy hussar. She walked rapidly,
sno her dragging train trembled like the draper
OF goddess, while the bouquets Of brilliants il
ner halr flashed like sword-bIades. -
Another, frail, slight, the face projecting. with
~ thin nose, trembling lips, pale eyes, and hair
an IN disorder beneath her diamonds, seemed to
emit flashes and sparks from every part of her
person. Seated or standing, she never seemed
70 touch the ground. The inward mettle. the
irrepressible outbursts and contortions Of hue e1
nervous organization, sent momentary shive err
snrougn her nervous frame. About this slieht
neck rlpples row of dismonds-a circle of INV
ing eyes, pale as the flaming eyes Of magic sa ar
penis, THESE women chat and seem deIich Sea
WIN WI. tner conversation. What would yo1 not 11
give to hear what they are saying Go near . ros
you VIII fnd out that they are discussinc n nnu
Orena handles one prefers ebony and tha ot Ir
nother-ofpeArl.-1dine, "1u 4ne osner
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-06
BORDER NEWS.

GALVESTON, June 5.-Advices from the CITY O
Mexico state that E. L. Plumb il making effort
to establish . line Of merchant steamships to ply
between Vera Cruz and Galveston, making the
run in sixty days, connecting with railways North
and East. 1t is expected the enterprise will be
successful and two steamers put on the line very
soon.
Advices from Nueces county, Texas, say that
Gen. Steele il on . tour Of observation through
the western countless making thorough examina.
ton OF the past troubles, with view to making
. report to the Governor ard Legislature. An
enrolment has been made OF all males liable to
military duty between Guadalupe and Bio Grande
on the southern counties.
Ners Brownsville special, dated the 4th,
says that Gen. FuerO was recently at Mon Grey
on his way to this frontier, of which he is to have
command. His force is said to be two regiments
OF Mexican cavalry, and have orders to check
the raiding upon 1exas.
General Cortina positively refuses to obey the
order requiring him to report in person ct the
city Of Mexico. He says he resigned and ia now
. citizen. His friends in the State Of Tamaulipas
are circulating petition asking the government
to let him remain on the Rio Grande.
The appearance of State troops on the Rio
Grande produced great excitement among the
people on the Mexican side. The residents OF
ranches above MatamOros have organized to re-
sist invasion. They have sentinels at the O. oss.
ngs Of river and roads. In some Of the ranches
he women and children do not sleep in houses
Vt night.
The cattle drovers are much alarmed. Some
prominent citizens have gone to Matamoros for
Iecurity and protection. ] he Cuban ia receiving
reeves from C0rtna for shipment to Havana.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-06
REPORT or THE INVESTIGATING
COMMTTEE OF THE LOUISIANA
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

The following i the substance Of the report
presented BY the committee appointed to look
into the affairs Of the management Of the Relief
Assoc alton:
The committee represents that applications for
employment and relief have averaged about one
hundred and fifty persons daily. most Of whom
were provided for by various means and over
two hundred have been sent to the country and
furnished with employment as general rule on
farms. Many females have also been provided
for at fair wages.
Since the Inauguration Of this project over
seven hundred persons have been engaged as
laborere, and applications are still coming in
from farmers for an increase Of their labor
The several railroad companies and steamboats,
are thanked in the report for courte sizes, and at
tention is called to the fact that but little pro-
vision is left in the hands Of the committee for
distribution. Great suffering is represented as
existing throughout our city, and aid for the
needy is called for. A sub-relief committee 10
assist the hungry is called for to relieve the
wants OF large number who, through either
pride or modesty, refrain from making their
wants known. Ladies are asked for, to see that
these desirable results could be better accom-
plished through the aid and assistance Of ladies.
Monied corporations arc called upon to further
this movement, looking towards the relief Of the
poor, and their aid requested.
The report closes with thanks for proffered
'aynrs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-06
From THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST PASS, June s, Noon.-Barometer
1885. Wind east, southeast, fresh breeze.
Weather cloudy.
No arrivals or departures.
PAss-A-LOUTRE, June 5, Noon.-Wind east.
southeast. Weather fair
Arrived Brig Maria w. Norwood, Andrews
master, five days from Havana. Steamship
Knickerbocker, kemble master, from New York.
to A. Moulton.
Sailed: Ship Sandusky, brig Edith Hall.
The schooner reported last evening as having
left man with broken leg is the Robert Ruff
instead Of the Ajax. The ship Calcutta is still
aground on the bar. The boals moved her down
some this morning. She is now about half way
down. The ships Baden and Forest Eagle are
toUTHwEsr Pass. June 8, 6P. M.-Barometer
1880. Wind southeast, fresh. Arrived: Steamer
st. Mary, from BRACES, to C. A. Whitney l. Co.
No departures.
The steamship Cuba is aground on the bar
bound out.
PAss-A-L'OuTRE, June 8, 6P. M.-wind east,
Doutheast, light weather.
Arrived: Schooner Royalist. (new,) Bodden
master, days from Utilla, with q cargo Of fruit.
The bark G. E. Jayne, Capt. Hawkins, has ar
rived outside for orders.
6siied: Steamship Juniata.
Inc snip Calcutta is still on the bar.
Inc chips Baden and Forest Eagle, and steam.
'aaP Andean are inside, bound out
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-06
RIVERS AND STEANROATS.

CINCINNATI, June g. River nine feet tire,
inches and telling. Weather cloudy and warm
Arrived: Indiana from New Orleans. Departed
Cherokee for New Orleans,
PTTTsBURG, June s. - River two feet eiph
inches and falling. Raining.
EVANSVILLE June 5..River six feet six inches
and rising slowly. Heavy rain last night
Weather cloudy and hot to-day. Up: Robert
Mitchell At A. NJ.
CAIRo, June 5.-Arrived: Capitol City, from st,
Louis, last night. Departed: CAPITOL City for
Vicksburg,- last night. Rained al night and
until 8 A. NJ; raining hard sinco P. II. River
II feet 8 inches and stationary. Mercury u.
81. LOUIS, June 5.-No arrivals. Departed:
Future City and Susie Silver for New Orleans.
Helena for vicksburg. River rising. Weather
cloudy and warm.
LOUISVILLE, June 5.-River falling, 6 feet 6
inches in the canal. Weather clear and warm,
MEMPHIS, June 5.-Departed: Legal Tender for
Little Rock, Quickstep for White River, Sherlock
and Grand Tower for st. Louis, Parker for Gin
climate, and Capitol City for vicksburg.
vlcKsBURa. June Sup: Frank Pargoud 1T
. P. NJ. Down: Glencoe at A. M, Allan tic
and barges ct II A. N. Weather warm and
cloudy. The river has fallen inches during the
last twenty-four hours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-06
MARINE,

new YORK, May 5.-Arrived Dorian. Arrived
out: Nelson, Carlista and Haws.
GALVESTON, June 5.-Arrived: Harlan from
Indianola, schooner Vernal from Pensacola.
schooner George Sealey from Havana, in ballast.
Cleared: Steamship Geo. w. Clyde for New
York, schooner Union for Apslachicola, schooner
Ida Del Tore for Pensacola, schooner P. q.
Schultz for Portsmouth, N. 81. Sailed: Harlan
for Brashear, Geo. w. Clyde for New York.
schooner Ida del Tore for Pensacola, schooner
Union Tor Apalachicola, schooner P. @. Schultz
for Portsmouth, N. H.
CHESTER, Pa, June Sat o'clock P. M, to.
day, steamer No. ISL OF the Pacific Mail Com
pany. was launched from the yard Of Jno Roach.
The launch was successfully accomplished and
the vessel was christened the "Clty OF New York.
Another ship for the same company viii. be
about the Fourth of July.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Arrived: Adriatic.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-06
ARREST OF A POST.OFFICR THIEF.

sAis city Of the arrest few DAYS AGO at Charles.
ton, Mo-, Of Henry T. Marker on charge Of en-
bezxling government money from the post office
q Holly Springs, Miss. The detectives have
Been on his track Tor some time, and finally sue
eeeded in his capture by closely shadow.ng his
sister, who resides in this city.
Marker resided for time in Chicago. from
which place he fed to escape his creditors,
Afterwards, it is alleged, he swindled the First
National Bank Of Cairo out Of seventeen hundred
dqlars, on forged checks. He has travelled
Under numerou- aliases, and has several wives
scattered throughout the western country.
He was Postmaster 1T Holly springs and il is
slated took several thousand dollars Of govern
menu money from there when he decamped. He
= low on his way to Holly springs in charge Of
, government officer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-06

IMPROVED FABLEs-The Fox and the Grapes
A thirsty fox one day, in passing through vine.
yard, noticed that the grapes were hanging in
clusters from vines which were trained from
such height as to be out Of bis reach. "Ah p
said the fox, with q supercilious smile, "rye
heard OF this before. In the twelfth century an
ordinary fox Of average culture woald have
wasted bis strength and energy in the vain
attempt to reach yonder sour grapes. Thanks
to my knowledge Of vine culture, however. I at
once observe that the great height and extent Of
the vine, the drain upon the sap through the
increased number Of tendrils and lesves, must.
unworthy The eonsiderasn Of an in tenaes
animal. Not any for me. thank you Vita
these words be coughed slightly and withdrew.
Moral-This fable teaches rs that an intellieent
discretion and some botanical knowledge are Of
we greatest importance IN grape cul.me.-Bra
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-06
HnAN ARRESTED FOR KIDNAPPING HIS OWN
CHILDREN.

BALTIMORE, June, 6.-Henry p. Gchreiner, Of
savannah, Georgia, was arrested In this city
yestefdsy, on : telegram received By the Mar.
ahal Of Police of Baltimore from the Chief Of Po-
Ecs Of Savannah, charged With Kidnapping his
own children, aged respectively four and elk
Pears. After investigating the case, Marshal
Gray, Of this city, informed Mr.. Echreiner hat
- y: no longer detained, and he was released
NTH his children.
This morning the children, on writ Of habea
corpus (sued out in the city court by law Arm
q this city, acting IS counsel OF the grandfather
q the children, who wished 70 detain them
Asre). we're brought before Chief Judge Brown,
md, after hearing, were remanded in the
sastody Of the father. Mr.. Echreiner. On lesv-
Mg The court the father was again arrested on a
Sarant issued by . justice Of the peace, charged
again released
Altar which, protected by the city officials, the
amer vent to Locust Point and sailed for Eu-
ape with his children. on the Braunschweig.
from the evidence it seems the grand parents.
ne reside in Savannah, were opposed to the
ashsss taking his children with him to Europe.
- snsOugn me telegraph and writ Of habeas
ashy. The case is novel and important' 'A'"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-06

olds, 800 each, hslf forfeit. with 5000 sdded.
second horse to receive t200 ont Of the stakes;
one mile. Aristides won by two Lengths, Chess
peake second, Rhodamanthus third, followed BY
Ozark, Warwick, Bob Woolley, Withers's Gladia-
tor, Battoglia FLY, Lord Zetlsnd, Ascension, In.
voice, Darinaga, Matador and Joe Cerno. Time,
1:45Z.
FoTRrH RAcE.-Purse $500; Maidens allowed,
If three years old, three pounds; if four years or
upwards five pounds. One nile and three-quar-
ters. Spring6ok won by two lengths, Miner Sec
ond, Bigfellow third, Big Sandy fourth and Don.
nybrook fifth. Time: 3:l2 M ssta
FIFTH RAcE.-Purse $50; winner to be sold at
auction for $1,000; il entered to be sold for
$1,000. allowed i've pounds. il for $3.50, seven
. bali. The race was won by Scratch, Resolute
second, Matte W. third, the Hoaxer" fourth
and Lizzie Kells fifth. Time 3:45.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-06
ARRAHTURE OF TaR AMLRICAN RIFLE TEAM
TIRE NAMES OF THE MEMBERS.

NV Y0RK, June 5.-The American team Of
niRemen. who are to contend with the Irish team
= Dolby Mount, took passage BY the steanaer
City Of Chester, leaving this port to-day. The
Henry A. Gildersleeve, captain, born In Ulster
county, New York; G.. w. Yale, born in New
Msvsn, Conn; T. 8. Dakin. Of Orange county,
How York, and R. c. Coleman, born in Goshen,
New York; A: Y. Garfield, Jr, born in West.
chester, New York; L. @. Bruce, born in Lexing-
tcn, Ky, and L. N. Billiard, native Of this city,
N out - reserves.
The members Of the team went down the bay
O small steamer, escorted by large numbers
q friends and boarded the City OF Chester in the
lover bay. The riflemen were ell in the best OF
1ealth and spirits, and we're full Of confidence in
thair ability 70 bring back additional laurels to
Nose already won in their contest with the Irish
aoam.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAruxoroS, June s. The detectives are still
Hind Regarding the a, goo theft from the
0sh-soom express theme elves % in . painful
ssats Of suspense. Mr.. Spinner is worn out BY
Uxiety.
Aeoistaut Surgeon John O'Skinner has been
wlsred 70 the Department OF the Souh.
- morning, TO say good-by to the Commis-
sisner, when short interview took place. after
which they left.
They expect to start for home To- night, the
Cheyenne River Indians going BY way Of New
ageuts return with them, though it is under
Stood that the resignation Of agent Eaville is ct
the disposal Of the Department. The visit has
been without result.
WAsHINGToE June 5.-The Indians have de-
Da-ted much disappointed. Mischief is appre-
Asnded when they reach home.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-06
JIROHE PARE RArIS.

INV Y6hx, june 5.-The races began to.d.v
he first race, for purse Of 500, thfee-on.rtss,
,1ile daah. was won by Madge By two lenet t tsl
sLass second Inspiration third. B. F. Carver
1urths Minnie Anc fifth, 6earcher Last: Spend.
thrift did not start. Time, 1:171 -1
ne following was the closing pool: Hearcber
40, Madge $50, Mate $s15 Ependthriit s6S' In
spiation $125, B. F. Carver sos, Minnie asc
~ total $l565.
np Sweepstakes, so each, sud forfeit only $40 Il
declared by Hay 20, with 500 added, second
kosse TO receive s200 out Of stakes, mile and 4
garter. There were ffty-three nominations.
Wild Idle won BY two lengths, Ependthrift &c
epnd and Preakness third. Courtess, Ksdi.
0sage. Lelaps, Australined, Joaie B., Oariboo.
assHor and Audubon also ran. Time. a:l2.
~ chang podsa On the second race wefe |:
- ldM 5000, Proekness 400. JooiesR. 500.
nvor 80 the I'D $40. Total e290Qs
hAcE Uifhers stake tx 4hzoe.year
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-06

A Sun reporter dropped in to see Vanderbilt
last week about the Erie receivership. It hap
pened to be the Commodores birthday, and he
said: The Erie troubles will not prevent me
from beginning my eighty-second year with
young heart and clear conscience. The news
papers have said good many hard things of
me, but am still alive" "And with the prospect
Of seeing . good many more birthday anniver-
saries" the reporter asked. ''That, my dear
boy said the Commodore, sis one of those
things that no fellow can tell about ssDo you
think, confdentially, that this is good time to
sell ?" mo; it's never sgood time to sell after
banking hours" "Good evening" "Good even
ing. Drop in again"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, June 5, Noon.-Erie 16. Tallow
AS 6d@l43s Sd.
PARIS, June 5.-Rentes 64871%.
LIVERPOOL, June S, Noon.-Lotton dull and
depressed; Middling. Uplands 7s4d, Orleans
Of Middling Uplands, nothing below Low Mid
ding, deliverable June and July, ~; do July
and August, ~.
LATER.-2 r. M.-Sales on basis of Middlinp
Uplands, nothing below Good Ordinary, deliver
able June and July, l6p; ditto, nothing be-
low Low Middling, deliverable August and Sep
tember, 7 1916.
LATER.-3:30 p. M.-Sales on basis Of Mid.
ding Upiands, nothing below Low Middling, de-
iverable July and August, 11-16d.
BreSdstuffs quiet. Lard 6ls@62s.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-06
THE CITY.

DROWNED. Mr.. Alexander McNaly report
that on the 3lst he was on board the schoone
Tiger of New Orleans with q man named Rich
ard Broker, captain of the schooner, when on Ca
Island Spit, in trying to recover a skif, which
had got adrift, Broker fell overheard and wa
drowned.
| FOUND AFLoAT.-The body of an unknown
white man was found floating in the river oppo
| site CHAINS plantation, three miles below Al
giers. The body was discovered by Mr.. Oscar
Coroner notified.
! pELIRIuM TREMENs. "A man named Johr
Gallagher, aged forty years, was sent to the
Charity Hospital last night, from the Contra
Station, having been taken there in q fit Of
deliIium tremens.
from Yesterdays Evening EditioD.1
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY AT quarter after 8
o'clock this morning an attempt was made by an
unknown thief to enter the grocery store of Mr..
Theodore England, corner st. Claude and Bar
racks streets. The thief had already effected an
entrance by climbing up the shed and raising the
window, but was discovered by the owner Of the
premises, who fired two shots at him.
The thief slid down from the shed and took
hieht up the street, pursued by Sergeant Hussey
OF the Fourth Precinct, who sent two shots after
him, but without effect, when the thief jumped
over fence on st. Claude, between Esplanade
and Barracks streets, and made his escape, leav.
ing one Of his shoes behind.
ARREST OF THREE NoToR1ous CONFIDENCE
MEN.-Friday night Special Officer VIM. Walsh
arrested three men, Damed John ]. Brown, J. J.
Kendrick and Chas. Iauman, at the corner of
Rampant and Common streets, and lodged them
in The Central Station. These men are all we'll
known confidence men, and have been carrying
on their game for some time past, using the
cards OF prominent business men and represent
ing themselves as their agents, thereby making
dupes OF strangers and playing their little game
on them.
ID Kendrick, one Of the men arrested, is
notorious monte man and sxindler, and some
four years ago carried his nefarious game to
such pitch in Amite City that he was taken out
was tt d to the railroad track, to be run over
but by some unaccountable means he escaped,
and few months ago he turned up in New
Orleans.
MISCELLANEOUS. : false alarm of fire was
sounded at half past eleven O'Clock last night
rom box l53, which was found open.
The bridge at the ccrher of Howard and Cal. |
iope streets is in broken and dangerous cond. |
ion, needing immediate repairs. The attention |
" the proper authorities is called to the fact.
O'Clock last evening by Deputy Constable Ames |
nd lodged in the Eighth Precinct Station,
harged by James Lawton with the larceny of
Ow.
FOUND OPEN.-The boot and shoe store OF A.
Haas, 149 Camp street, was found open by Officer
lrmstrong at o'clock this Saturday morning.
he doors could not be secured and the officer
emained in charge until the arrival of the pro-
rietor.
SURRENDERED.-Charle Ducros charged bv
. Cullengen with assault with intent to kill and
lrceny, was surrendered on q warrant and
'dged In the Fifth Precinct Station.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-06
nNCELLANEQUN.

New York, June 5.-The annual convention Of
the Swedenborgian Church is in session.
CINCINNATI, June 5.-By the explosion Of the
boiler of an engine on the Cincinnati, Sandusky
and Cleveland Railroad last night, Thos. Larkin,
engineer, was killed, and Joseph Lees, fireman,
MORALLY, and an engineer named Thos. Gran
shall severely injured.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The Treasurer Of Duchess
county has RENTED the amount due from him to
Controller, and Attorney General notified the
II easurer that all proceedings against him have
been discontinued. The Treasurer of Richmond
also Gays he has RENTED the balance due from
him.