davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-04-22
CHAPTER I'll.

Az ACT regulating and making lawful til" Setting Of
Pound Nets in the Waters of the Elm. s'>>,fg,> aud
Bohemia Rivers and their Tributaries in Cecil county
Section |. Il" il enacted hy the General Assembly Of
Mary li, That :!I after the PASSING. this
shall i lawful fer If land lurdar-
ing upon tlr waters Of thu Eik. S',tris AMI Bob,
rivers and their tributaries, lying and being within the
limits Of Cecil county, or 10 Nh"u>nc!rr th"y
tend the privilege take catch 'i>i
traps known pound nets provided. however that it
shall not he lawful to take catch fish with such
pound nets ainr sai except in the months of March,
April and iay of each year: and provided further that
Sucl pound nets shall not extend to chan
mel. nor shall they h" placed 10 in any wise OBJ
strnct the passage Of any vessel or boat engaged in
trading in sud waters. shall seine net lie
used in that portion Of said pound that confines
the fish. th- Ic>hr> of which less than and
aQUrt"r inches >qudrc: nor sail any stake post be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-04-22

No POWDER the name of all that is
sweet, pure and natural, unless you have
skin that is as yellow as parchment and as
tough as the hide of rhnoceros, don't
put powder on your face. The foundation
Of ali artifice is meanness. Iou lie tacitly
i'll every endeayor to make yourself appear
what you are not. The effect upon you
mentally is degrading; though this degra-
iation may creep upon you so gradually
that you are not aware of it. To be. and
not to seem, is the first rule Of physical as
well as of mental beauty. AS to paint.
There is a quotation about "thc painted
cheek Of the courtesan, which association,
IL itself, should ne enough to bring quite a
sufficient color To the chesk OF any pure
woman who has been half tempted to in
vess i'll :. PINK saucer"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-27
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
The Great Trunk Line
AND
FAST MllL ROiTE Of The United SrATES

IS the most direct convenient and economical way
of reaching Philadelphia and This great ExhiiIi
uon rom all sections of the country rs trains
70 anu from Philadelphia win pass through n
Hrand Centennial Depot, which die eolnnnuy
nave erected al the man entrance to the Exhibi.
uon Grounds for the accommodation of pasScn-
GERS VINO wlsh To stop ~ ar Start from the numep-
ohs large hotels contiguous to this station and the
ENhlhluoll,--n convenience of the greatest value
To visitors. and afforded exclusively by the Penn
syiVanla railroad, which is The only i,pe running
direct t. me Centennial Buiidjn0s. Excursion
trains VIII also stop Mt the Eneampmont of tho
tatrons OF llusbandry, ut Elm station on this rond.
The 'ehnsyly0na Railroad is the grandest rail.
way organization In the world 1t controls seven
Thousand miles OF roadway, forming continuous
lines 10 Philadelphia New York baltimore and
Washington, over which luxurious day and uirht
ears are run trnm Chicago 81 Louis, Louisville,
CINCINNATI, indianapolis, Columbus Toledo cleyr.
land and Erie, without change
us main me Is laid with double and third
tracks of heavy steel rails upon deep bed OF
broken stone ballast and It's bridges are all of iron
or stone. Its passenger trains are equipped with
every known I'm proNcmcut for comfort and safety
ana are run nj faster speed for greater distances
thhh the trains OF any line on the continent Tho
company has largely increased its equipment for
Centennial travel, and viii be prepared Ia buiid
IN Us own shops locomotives and passenger On n
az short notice sufficient 90 fully accommodate
nhI eNia demand The mequaled resources at
the command of the company guarantee the mox
perfect accommodations for all It's patrons during
the Centennial Exhibition
Inc maghllcent scenery for which the PcnnsyL
ynllia Railroad Is Justly celebrated presents n,
me traveller over It's perfect roadway nn ever
changing panorama of river mountain and hind.
senpc views uncquallod IN America
me eating stations on this line are unsurpassed
Meals viii be furnished at suitable hours and
ample time allowed for enjoying them
Excursion tickets, nj reduced rates will be sold
at al principal railroad ticket Offices IN the west
northwest, southwest
lie sure that your tickets rend via the Grant
Pennsylvania Route to the Centennial
FRANK THOMSON, D. NJ. BOYD i'm
General Kanager. GeaI T.tss'r io.nt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-27
iENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
PHlLADELPHIA, Pa.

ms great International Exhibition designer,
10 commemorate the one hundredth anniversary
OF American independence, opened MAY 10th and
VIII close November 10th, 1876. All the nations of
me world and all the states and territories of TN,
stration, bringing together the most comnr.h.n
s'Ne collection of art treasures, mechanical in
Ven.lonS, scientific discoveries manufacturing
achieNements, mineral specimens, and agricut,
tlai products ever exhibited The grounds DIV
Io'ea to the Exhibition are situated on the line off
me pennsylvania Railroad and embrace t50neres
OF falrlnount Park, all highly improved and Or
holeh'ed' on winch are erected the largest build
lliSs ever constructed,-tive of these covering an
area OF 90 acres and costing IS, 100000 Tho total
hhnnef on buildings erected for the PURPOSES of
lle ENiilolnon Is near two hundred During tine
thirty days Immediately following the opcuiug ~
ENnibilion million and quarter o. pcoplc
visited. fN'iNS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-27
CHiCi0o d. NORrnv EsrERy r. r..

Closc connections are made at Chicago with Tho
Lake Shore Michigan Southern, Michigan Cen
trail, Baltimore 4 Ohio, Pittsbutg, Fort Maxine il
thiengu, knnkaEoe Line and Pan Handle Routes
FIR East aud southeast and with the Chicago L
Alton ana Illinois Central for al points south
Close connections are also made " IN the Union
FatlHc t. X. at Far Omaha for all west points.
tfose Connections me mute ut j4Hc6lUa Joitts
niM hdiHs II al cfoaS yo,lis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-27
[ HlCAGO 81 NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.

Passengers for Chicago, Detroit Toledo Cleye-
Rochester Albany, Toronto Montreal Quebec
Portland, Boston, Sew York, Philadelphia. Balu
moro fiashington ST Louis, Cairo san Francisco.
sacramento Ogden, salt Lake city, Denver Coun
q! Bluffs Sioux CITY, st. Paul Marquette. Iscnn,
abs, henGsha, Madison, Cheyenne, Omaha Yank
ton z mona Duluth, Green Bay. Milwaukee. ana
al points North, West South and East should
buy their tickets via Chicago and the
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
THE SECRET AGENT.

BELLS CHARGES NOT BROKEN DOWN.
GEN. BABcOCK AND FRIENDS ADMIT THAT THEY
EMPLOYED IHE sPY-THEY ONLY DENY INTEND
ING A RoBBERY-TEsTIMONY OF MR.. PIERRE
PONT, GEN. BABCOCK, LUCKEY, AND BRADLEY.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUSE.J
WAsHINGToY April 6.--Tle testimony of Attorney
General Pierrepont A. C. Bradley, Levi Luckey, and
Gen. BabcOck, given before the Committee on Ex-
penditures in the War Department to-day, was very
interesting. Much curiosity had been manifested in
the explanation which these gentlemen would make
of their communication with Detective Bell
how much of his story they woald admit, and how
much of it they wOuld positively deny. The result
was q fuller confederation of Detective Bells testi
mony than had generally been expected. Of course
Mr. Bradley, Col. Luckey, and Gen. Babc0ck denied,
as they were expected to, ever having employed Mr.
Bell to steal papers from the office of the Dis
trict-Attorney in st. Louis; but they all admitted
having had dealings with him, and that he was
employed to get all information he could or to
learn the nature of evidence against Gen. BabcOck
Mr. Bradley said that lie had directed Mr. Bell to get
copies of the evidence far as he able and in
case he could not obtain copies to send to him n
report of It's substance. 1t was also admitted, both
by Mr.. Bradley and Col. Luckey, that Mr.. Bell had
come to Washington from st. Louis at the request of
tie former and that this request was sent to
him in consequence of letter Bell had writ
ten, stating that he able to obtain
very important evidence. Gen. Babcock
admitted having had numerous conferences with
him at his Office and at his house in this city, the
majority of them being presence of his counsel
Mr. Storrs. He also introduced the affidavit which
Mr. Bell made, and it read at length to the
Committee. This affidavit has already been pub
lished. On the whole. the admissions made by the
witnesses to-day will have the effect rather to
strengthen public belief in the truth of Mr.. Bells
assertion than to overthrow his statement.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
SCANDAL INVESTIGATION.

ACTION OF MIR. BEECHER'S OPPONENTS.
DRs. r. s. sTOGRs, BURLINGTON. TAYLOR, AID WARD
AND MR. MTARLAND WITHDRAW FROM THE MIN
IsTERs' AssOCIA1IOy-THE WITHDRAWAL CAUSED
Br THE ADDITION or DIR. ii. NJ. sToRRs's PLAN
OF INVESTIGATING TIE BEEcHER cAsE-sHApP
DISCUSSION ~ THE ASSOCIATION A PROTEST
FOLLOWED BY LETTER or WITHDRAWAL
Tho New-York and Brooklyn Association of Con-
gregational Ministers yesterday, after sharp dis
cnssion adopted the plan of investigating the
Beecher proposed by DIR. ii. NJ. Storls, and
supported by Mr. Beechcr's friends. This
plan embraces the appointment of Com
mitee of Five from the Association to coop
crate with the Scandal Commission" provided
for by the Advisory Council in thorough invesiga-
ion of all charges against Mr. Beecher. Drs Richard
:. Stons and Burlington named as members OF
this committee but Dr. StOrrs declined to serve, and
after the adjournment of the Association the two
clergymen, with Dr. William NJ Taylor Dr.William
Hayes Ward. and III. II. Mcfarland, Withdrew from
The Association on account Of its action with regard
TO the investigation, their grounds of opposition
being stated in protest which handed in to the
Association earlier IN the day.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
USIG.
MR.. APTOMMAS.

Mr.. AptOmmas gave a harp recltai yes'eiua!
.t,ornoop before a fine audience in Stcnway Sn'oi
hau II is many years since this gentleman mas oo'
heard IN New-York, but his reputation is pre'Y VIZ.
,ollisbed here as indeed 1t is Ill most p"i'' "
ciyli,od world and he received accordingly ooiui"i
uceome About his position as Virtuoso 'nere can 10
no difference of opinion He is thorough - '
,an,,, instrument and there seems to be no style IN
hch e l. not an adept His selections yesterday were
a arranged as to give full scope for the display Oh MS
,rario,s accomplishments He played BcethoVehs
h,oonIiobl Sonata with success that VIC hahuS
anooted OF course he could not GIVE the spirit Oh tnc
.onrostiop OH an instrument for which II was not
Aon,ed hut he did give a remarkable exhibition OF MS
hncs skill and ingenuity, and OF the ul strong tone
aa td style which characterize his playing Hahdcfs
au,,monous blacksmith " proved well suited 10 the
-, aud made one Of the most enjoyable numbers on
,ha nrogramme One OF Mendessohn's Leder ohnc
yorter sprng song) was charming for the simplicity
sentlment and neaness of the delivery An elaborate
fantasia by Alvars on themes from Beins Monteechi
a Canuletu." was a superb piece OF bravura playing
pronsbly the most enjoyable parts OF the concert nov"
were the ballad selections where the harp was just
m ts right place and the player too was full OF the real
h,Ii.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
GENERAL POLIIIO4L NEWS.
TIE VOTE OF RHODE ISLAM

TIE VOTE OF RHODE ISLAND.
THE VOTE PoR GOVERNOR BY COUNTIEs-RErURNS
ON OTHfR STATE oFFICERs-THE REPUBLICAN
MINORITY LARGELY DECREASED.
In the table given below returns from all the
GOWNS in Rhode Island, except two small ones-Mddle-
town and NewShoreham-are given ON the vote Tor Gov
eror The figures total vote OF 1922 including
IL scattering against % 25s in 1873 The plurality for
Gov Henry Appit lRep) is 1885, against 356 Tor Row
land Hazard lind, Rep. and Prol in 1873. Tie RepuD
Iican minority this year is 4,024 less tban
last year. Joshua NJ. Addeman, who was
the nominee Of the Republicans and Prohibition
tsts for reelection as Secretary of State, poIed
vote OF IA 653 against 1861 for John B. Pierce Dem
and 10 scattering votes The total vote for Secretary OF
State 1884 400 greater than the total vote for
Governor MT Addeman's vote was l,2l4 greater than
TIE combined the Republicans and Prohibonists
for Governor The Democratic vote for Secretary was
200 greater than Governor The vote for Lieutenant
Governor was divided follows: Henry I. SissOn
(RepJ. s5O4; Ziba o. slocum Dem). 1867; Albert b.
Chadsey (PrO. 6,423 scattering, 49, total, 1906:
Republican plurality. 206l Republican minority. 349S
With the exception OF the Secretary the election of all
the State officers thrown into the Legislature. That
body which is Republican by Is majority in the Senate
and 54 in the House. will certainly elect the present iii
cumbents. The vote by counties for Governor was rs
fOoWs:
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
ALDERM4NIC PROCEEDINGS.

I1E EXCISE COMMISSION APPOINTMENTS APPROVED
THE WATER suPPLY-CoNTRACT FOR IRON
PIPES.
At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen
yesterday Alderman Gross presented resolution pro
testing against act introduced III the Senate by SEN
ntOr Prince to establish unrestricted intercourse
between the peo IL OF the different sections OF this State
which are separated by any body OF water" The act
authorizes corporations ferries without being sub
lect to municipal license fees being Obliged to pu
chase franchise.
The Board then unanimously cOncnrred with the
Mayor In the appointment of George w. Morton, owen
murphy and Jacob NJ Patterson, jr. Excise Commits
sioners for the term of three years from May l.
Aresolutlon offered by Alderman Cole, asking the Leg
iNature TO authorize the erection of building in the
fsrk' on Ceptrcst between the Registers Office and
the bro~n-stone building Chambers-st at cost Of
SSoo'ooo was laid over The Committee on Law Depart
ent reported that the tracks Of the New York Elevated
hai0ad were not obe laid across the OF the
very fafA but along the extreme northern border and
nUne ot inc Oh utes wOn.d be cut down. The Com
mle6 ON Streets reported favor OF changing the names
VI 90 Parkrow TO East Broadway. which
Ihe Committee the proposal to introduce salt water
Intp tue CITY Tor re and sanitary purposes, repOl ed
snverseiy, ana recommended that mains, &c, he
% .d 70 increase the supply Of Croton water The reso-
uon requiring the corporation Attorney to begin suits
iSr violation OF city ordinances in the District Court OF
he uEiW i which the defendant resides, adopted,
Notwithstanding the veto OF the Mayor.
The Commissioner of Publ Works reported tn he had
mado supplemented contract with H. q. Clarke, with
sne approval Of the Corporation Counsel, for the
actere Of cestiron waterppcs. by which he had saved
SoIVOO TO tie citv material to be delivered. Alder
man luOmey presented resolution directing the Com
missioner OF Public Works TO test the legality of the
Jsiha contract with Mr. Clarke, ana To advertise for
pIb Tor new contract He also submitted statement
OF money paid ard materials delivered under the old
contract and claimed that the city had been defrauded
Inc papers referred TO the Committee Law Do
Rar.Iment resolution was adopted directing One
nhutcd-andtwenty-hrstst between First ana Fourth
e'cs', 70 De paved with granite block pavement.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
LATEST SHIP NETS
,Eor other Ship Yews see Second Page.i


Steamship Kn,c.ersoeSsT ks%ss N'wor'ean' Apai
old sts sy sSn' CO. and
steamship Gen; Whitney, aalett Boston. WIN mdse ana
pass to metropolitan Stea%ss a1.n 90 opnaaopb
siss@sniD ceniipede Miller Piladclghia -
Ship John Harvey Brown, Callp' ~ lays via Hampton
Bar Giacono Moros utal ova Aberdeen 90 days STA
Delaware Breakw ater, IN bal ST.
Bark Re g Nor Larsen antwerp 90 day. IN balI,st r.
anchored in Lover Bay for orders.
Frn Ik e GaI SpiRi IL k SsfGs oysr days VITA assr
Brig Dart tof HALIFAX ootter Trinidad Cuba 10 days. with
ST Mar Mary Il sw sp'a S yIsn Sas mansas 10 days. with
Christi tOf BaneOn Smith. AreoeibO Is days
schr Cambria Keefs 2s DAYS from ST. John. NJ b.
schr Iieta Cof Bangor), Hincks Milk River. Jam. IT
schr NJ. anthony of Fall River. MoIane Matan1as IL
SSir Gem, Thomas, Roakland with lime.
schr Souvenir lo Windsor y. 81. Hatfield, Providence
Bark Canada tOf Windsor. \. 81 Wood. from Matanzas
SAILED.
Steamships cimbra. Hamburg State Of In lana for
iiS o b,ias or fernanna Msgnoa Tor saSannss
Rc lnoud ior aichmond Albenas Tor Les.s lips rI.
Lass sstdn Esvsrss fcE London Mario So.I Rse for
for ST Mare Jor iuantaaa shansSn @.
Ssrdenas GaaO S pr CO.. GHpa , E NOR sss o Pensacola
WTND-sunset treah. W.: clear
Bark Aipheus Marshall B Barker from Valencia arrived
3d. and acnored Bay. taken In tow TINS p
u and pTOceeued Newburg.
YOr1 before reported wrecked at Pro8reSo
sold she lies Tor 800. gold.
DISASTERS. -
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 6-The schr Mary Augusta whch
ashore Island will lrObaDy t. pieces she aS
coal somerset The were exposed iu the
ging hodrs aud finally cucd with much peril
ApI1l g. rhe schr VIM sla rTiNed AZ ms
port she boat stove bUwarks washed away and
Outes jiD split Ia . souLI-eas, g Ae darcn ~.
FOREIGN PORTS. -
LIVERPOOL April 6rhe steamship Nevada, Jones, sailea
from port for cock this 3fterDoOn .
GIDRALTAR April S.-Arrved brig d. Z. Chapman, hngh
from New York.
HAIIFAx. n. S. April BThe steamship Chase which was
heayy southe gale and SNOW storm.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BRUNSWICK. ia, April 6-Arrived, steamship Ashland
NEw.ORLEASs. Apn 6.Arnved steamship jamaican 9TH
WInder, ILyoI,oo.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOSTON, April 6.Tne OF Boston. from
Boston, santGcket shoals the
night gals March 81 and uOtling has Den
Is es I'D she lost urn ,he gale
with all b0drL she 430 tons reSstors
Chelsea Mass. III lSOJ and hailed from Doston
BoLny Of Yarmouth Ma sailed ttOl New
Bath about March Is aud assel over Natncket
wltn Lyon. suppose " nave
met B0th vessels nrSyiy lOa ed
beioved foundeTed In q oy or on
the Cape the gale the 2lst Tne Donny Boae Zoe
Register DuDt az PDhdtelDnia In 1867 AID nilod ITO
Yarmouth Mass. TIe Oces and crows Ol these vessels
mostly DvlonaOd on Cod
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
SUPERVISORS ELECTED ON LONG ISLAND.

Full returns from Suffolk County show the
following Supervisors to have beea elected Babylon,
Charles T. Duryea, Dem; Huntington. stephen Ropes,
Dem: Riyerhead, James f. Wells, Rep; SOuthod, Henry
A. Reeves Dem: southampton, Vim. T. Post, Rep;
Smhtown, L. Beecher smith, Dem; Islip. John Wood,
Union BroOkhayen. Charles s. Harris Dem.
Tho amended returns from Queens County show n
Democratic gain Of one III the Board Of Supervisors
which numbers six Democrats AMI only Republican,
a. follows: Long Island City, James Bradley. Dem.
Eewt0wn. Robert Burroughs, Dem; Jamaica, John II.
ErDokorhOh, Dem. Hampstead, EbcncZcr Kclum,
Dem: Flush Dg, Edward A. Lawrence, Dem; North
uempstead, Samuel wi!ets Rep; Oyster Bay, George
B, Downing, Dem.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
A FORLORN GREENBAcK CoNvEyTrcLE.

COLUMBUS, April 6.--The Greenback Con-
vention to-day adopted platform urging the people of
the country to organize for the purpose Of considering
the perOus condition Of the country and to uso their
power in securing the renovation Of the Government
especially for the repeal of the Resumption act and
pressing itb in ntercOnvcrtibe Government
the best circulating medium that they should be- reoeiv
able for all dues including customs. Delegates were
pointed to the National GreenbacS Convention at Indian
apolis May IL. There II persons present al tho
morning session. and about 25 in the afternOOn.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
VIOLENT GALE AT VINEYARD HAVEN.

VINEYARD HAVEN, April 6.-lhe gale ot
Tuesday was the most furious northeast storm In this
vicinity for many years The track OF Marthas Vine
ward Railroad between Oak Bluffs and Edgartown. is
badly injured Several small cottages were blown from
their foundations. The ferry-boat Maryland arrived
here Monday night in tow OF the underwrtefs poat
hipped her chain and steamed toward the railway
wharf and struck the schooner Antonette NJ Aeken of
this port and carried away the ater bboom and head
gear The Maryland then swung round alongside tht
sohooner John L. Morris OF this port causing very Sc
rous damage. The Maryland finally carried tho Morris
nSn
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
Suetial Notltes.

Bible Readings for Ladies In the Chapel of tho Church
Of the Holy Trinity, Forty yhrs, the Grand Central
Dcuot-Miss LOGAN and Miss BEARD Of England viii
address the ladies' o the city IN the chapel t6 East Forty
third ST every MoNDAS, wEDNEsD DAY and FRIDAY. at
4 o,clock m lades sre invited.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
To me Rer. Mr.. WHIPPLE
RrooL.IlIn A csnci0Iinn.
MP ROWEN,S TRIAL.

Henry c. Bowen, his two sons, and his colin-
sell DIR. Ward OF The Independent appeared before the
Special Committee Of Plymouth Church last evening
and submltte some ad tiOna testimony. No new Wit
ncsses were introduced DIR Ward consumed the create
part of the evening in summing up the case FOR Mr.
Bowen. Il ommittee adjourned ut $3.50 u. n 20 meet
again on Monday evening at 1870 o'clock. member OF
t Committee said IL had not yet finished receiving testi
mony aud that considerable time likely to DO con-
sumcd iu dispOsng OF the case
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES.

EUsSIA SAID TO INV r NtDIAIIi'
LONDON. Friday. April 7. 1876.
The Standards Berlin dispatch says Russian
p,per s.ert that the so-caled denvc removal Of the
diff utes between spain aud the United states concern
ing Cuba especially due to the good servi es rendered
by the Russian Cabinet in the interest Of Spanish policy
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
co1oRED MEN FOR INDEPENDENCE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 6.-'fhe National
Coored Convention was in session over four hours TO-
day Mr. Puchback spoke but did not take the new de-
parturc expected, but his speech had strong flavor o
independence He said the coored people were begin
ming to think themselves and would never again vote
,be Pcnublican ticket I'm "a solid column heretofore
He said the oah could never prosper while party ines
lines lie wanted no more c0lorline lohtics
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
ALRANY NOTES.
ALBANY. Thursday, Apr

ALBANY, 1hlrsday, AprII o. Io'U'
In the Auction Canal suit today, James a'n Monona
cohu"' ~ ,hanv testified that he present at the
O"e"' -, at stanwix Hall when Gale put up tho con
rSct His rm put in the bid in the name ond O no money
the ,nIcss Le Succrssul bidder gUt tne con-
was 10 ~ @ @iWed about 81 300 from Willard Johnson
for mis- interest .,o,, tho final
~ -, ;,,d,,rent order in the $6,000,0 900 Tweed
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
THE EyTPADITION OF GRAY.

LONDON Friday, April :, 1876.
William F.. Gray, alias Morgan or ColledSo,
formerly an exchange broker at No Al Broadway, New
York was brought into the Bow Street Police Court yes
terday on warrant OF exraditOn charging him WIN
forging and uttering forged paper. witness testified
that believed the prisonr forged United states bonds
i'm 1880 GRAY was rcmaudcd await the arrva OF al
American officer The Chief Magistrate sur Ihonlls
Harry Informed the prisoner that true bill had been
tound again him IN the United States and he would be
ri en- INTO the custody Of the officer.