davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-28

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uns nit; Sd lit felt spst Sabrsn an elmer
tSsartisen Gls6te, bic allen Wittsln pieerfanb.
Da sebrau@te i9 mebrsrs Wo9sn lang DIR.
@usuf &Smts's aSnig's oambar-
ger Grppfsn na4 gprlarift unb wurbe
son bielsm bEsartissn 0eibsn Ypltanpis sebsilt.
, 1876-09-28

3to Nono College NaeOn, Ga,
ben "a. Tebruar, 1876.
, 1876-09-28
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Glr 9aIs!ei@g
brauGe
wn1ISe ro~LoI;o ToLl~tc.

Har Ia blauen SGaeteIn sespadt.
@tn erprobteS une ldereS WIttteL
Su BADEN bt aasn Draaatfsn 404lul
g. %. Grittcntpn. Setlf @oente. u y.
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o~ifjieler GueIe snooiiri. 2eitene @elesefbeit
fir 2lsenten. Sidert @uh iofort 6errltorirm.
98e9eu 0irtulare uno @epin9un9el Wenoe man li1
ipIort an q. Bride II. Or, 767 Sroabipap, 9i9. 4SS2au
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Isaac Lowthian Bell. N. p, and Major W. H Noble,
Centennial Jurymen for Great Britain have arrived at
tho Buckingham HotcL Congressman John o. whtc-
house. ofPoughkeepic Is staying the Albemars Hotel
Ernest Pontzcn AMI Felix Refer, of the Austrian Cen.
tcunal Commission and A. Goedechen, Of the Russian
Commission, ut the Grand Central Hotel Neil
ilmour superintendent OF Public Instruction, arrived
from Albsny last evening at tho Fifth Avcnuo HOTEL
Row. Dr. u. X wcunger. of Cincinnati, and ex-senator
s. S. Lowery, OF Utica, at tho St. Nicholas Hotsl
j. ~ Thacher recently United States Commissioner OF
Patcnts and General j. b. Stonchousc, Of Albany, are
sojourning at the Hotel Brunswick Colonel Eugene NJ
Baker United States Army, is quartered at tho St
Denis Hotel F. de Lcrchc and Leon do wnrschowsky,
OF tho Russian Centennial Commisson ut tho Abe
marie HOTEL Attorney General Charles s. Fairchild
OF Albany, has arrived at the Buckingham Hotel
General s:Ias seymour Of Quebec and Hang'ro Assans
OF tho Japanese Legation at Washington, are at ths
Fifth Avenue Hotel. Captain EcMickan, OF the steam
ship Bothnla is residing at the Brcvoort House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
OFFICIAL CORRUPTION.

A PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY OFFICIAL BROUGHT
TO BOOK
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May IT, 1870
Tho wiIkcsbarre ring is once more In trepdation.
This afternoon James H. Courright late Treasurer OF
Luzcrne county arrested and taken before Alder
Parsons, upon q charge Of being deiaulter to tho
State and county TO the amount Of $4,000. He gave
bail for further hearing on Saturday afternoon.
The Board OF Auditors claimed TO have found rrcgu-
larisies in Mr. Courtrphts accounts but It urged
by his friends that full explanation could be made
to his apparent defaIcaton.
The arrest has created much surprise and no little
cxcitcment in political and social circles in this city,
Tho Board conducting the seven years. audit have
been prosecuting their labors for about ten days. and
already an immense amount OF Official corruption not
discovered ut the regular County Auditors Office has
been brought to light
On Monday specific charges Of malfeasance in once
against George p. Richards, late Clerk
OF the county, ana It Is said that the ex-ohicinl has
been placed In very uncnviable position. Other
members ofthe Court House Ring II is irtimated will
to grief and stealing from the public treas
ury be brought to an end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
War DEPARTMENT.
OyYiCH or THE CHEZ SIGNAL OFYrrER,y
WASHINGTON, May l8---1 A. n.
D,-,h.ls.sfs<s

War DEPARTMENT.
OyycE CHIEF SIGNAL OFYrrER,
WASHINGTON May l8--1 A. u
Probdbiiifie&
For tho South Atlantic States rising and Stationary
barometer, easterly 70 southcry winds, and slightly
warmer. partly cloudy weather, With rain areas
Florida and thc Carolnas.
Nror tho Gulf States. Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
stationary followed by falling barometer, southcry to
eastcrly Winds slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather
and occasional rains from the last section Texas
vor the lake region rising followed by falling barom-
ctcr wind shifting northeast southeast slightly
cooler. partly cloudy weather and rain areas
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys falling barometer, cast to south winds, slightly
warmer clordy partly cloudy weather and rain areas,
followed In the latter by rising barometer and cold
north westerly winds.
For tho Middle states. falling aid stationary baromc-
ter, eastcriy 10 sou,hcrly winds, generally warmer,
partly cloudy weather ana local rains
For New England, falling barometer southeast to
fouihwest winds, and warmer, PARTLY cloudy weather.
possibly followed by occasional rain.
The Upper Ohio River continues 10 rise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
DOUBLE MURDER.

ST. LOUIS, May II, 1875
despatch to tho Associated Press from Nashville,
ILL., gives account Of terrible double murder com.
mited At Johannesburg, Ill, this afternoon. II APP
pears that cooper known tho Californian who
has been there but . short time, had .
fight with another man name not gven),
in which no was worstcd. He then armed
himself with revolver and to q store near by,
put the pistol to the head Of Mr. Gerdeman shot him
dead then to his ROOM and just citizens
preparing arrest him no appeared, ourishing
two rcyovers and threatening TO kill any one
attempting 10 arrest him. Constable viking advanced
toward him and shot through the brain and killed
instantly. number of citizens, armed with shot
guns and revolvers, Immediately started IN pursuit OF
the murderer but were kept at distance by the
and rapid nrng OF the desperado and At the last
accounts be had not been captured.
Gerdcman, the first man killed, had nothing to do
with tho light which the Californian engaged.
Tho intensely excited and the murderer
Is captured he viii be lynched.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
CHINA AND JAPAN.

THE LATEST NEWS PROM THE AsIArrc Kx-
DIFFICULTIES WITH THE PoIruoursx At
MACAO.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nay Is, 1875
Additional adviccs from China per steamer Quange-So
report that tho foreign railway between shanghai and
Washing continues excite tho hostility of native
officials Tho populacr, however are interested in its
progress !. is apprchcnded that tho Pskin au-
thoritics will order dscontinuancc OF tho work.
DIFFICULTIES
The Macao difficulty still unsettled, the Portu-
guesc and Chinese authorities refusing 10 Yield The
United States ship Yantic visited Macao April to in
vestratc the firing. by Portuguese, upon an American
yachting party, which was mistaken for . Chinese
attacking force.
Satisfactory explanations were made and salutss sx-
changed.
ENGLISH
Messrs Grosvcnor and Baker arrived 1t tho capital
or Yunnan March o.
THE MiNApo LOOKING AFTER FRIENDS.
Advices from Yokohama TO April 90 have been ~
ceivci. Prince Acsugava tho Mukaio's uncle, has
been chosen President OF tho dclberatve Assembly.
As nGisH OFFICIAL TRANSFERRED WASHINGTON.
Mr. Gensera the private secretary OF the British Ls
galion OF Japan sale ria Europe or washingAn Z, u
which place he Is transferred
STUDENTS FOR AMERICA
Several OF the graduates OF tho Imperial College at
Jcdio will shortly proceed to America toomplcte their
education
Tanoka tho head OF the Department OF Instruction,
and Ha,akeyama, tho Director OF the Imperial College,
sailed In the steamer Colorado for San Francisco.
SERIOUS CONSIDERATION roR rRAvELLxRs
Considerable excitement prevails among tho trav.
eng community in consequence Of the discovery that
certificates OF competency engineers wers sold to
improper persons by tho chief engineer Of British
ship.oi-war in Yokohama Ignorant persons were
thus declared qualified to obtain positions tho vari
lines Of passenger ships An investigation has
been called for
THE CROWN
niddoo, one Of the Sangi, Imperial Councillors,
resigned his Office March 2s to take tho position OF pri
vatc secretary and advsoryiattcndant to the Akado
PUBLIC HEALTH
Smallpox prevailed in Nagasak and In few other
southern towns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18

WASHINGTON May II, 1875
THE LOUISIANA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF MAJOR SELVES TEsr1MoNY--THE WITNESS
REsENrATIvE MoREY-AN EFToRT TO DESTROY
THR EFFECT or HIS DISCLOSURES.
The special committee on federal Offices In Louisi-
ana met again to-day. Hon. }. NJ Wilson appeared as
counsel Tor Congressman Morsy.
The examination Of MAJOR Edgar sclye was contn.
nod He testified that a. tho last interview he had
with Collector Casey that gentleman requested him
not TO say anything about the clerkshp the Custom
House at New York, nor anything about the $50 but
10 regard that loan, and Il ne were called to
testify before any committee to so light upon him
Casey as possible, and suggested TINT keep
away from tho Custom House 10 avoid subpoena; he
had an interview with Governor Kellogg, at his hotel
In New YORK city about the matter, and Kellogg said
& III 10 not SEQ why heIl Morcy did not pay those
notes and settle up this matter will Morcy about
tr
O Do you know OF anybody else who is charged with
delalcation or malfcasancc In New Orleansf A. have
understood that Postmaster Rnggod dciauitcr
10 the amount OF from Sill 600 $l3 000 Major Pcth-
ercdce was sont there to examine tho AFFAIRS Of the
offce and discovered the deficit; witness had under
stood that federal officers In New Orleans pressed
10 make up ihc uthCIcucy, WAS suflhesScu
and Kept OF the papers, and settled up in some
manner; Ringgold retained in tho Office, but his
cashier dismissed.
Cross-cxamincd by Mr. Wilson Casey and sauer
both present IN caseys IN the hotel IN New
York when the took place with me about
going 10 Canada; Casey said he would sec that kept
tho place In the Custom House and Saucr would attend
the money matters tho negotiations occupied about
three days, and sometimes Casey vas present and
sometimes Saucr was present
Several questions propoundcd 10 witness in re-
atlon TO matters which witness SAID would criminats
himself, all OF which he declined 10 answer.
Mr.. Morcy--I wish TO say, Mr. Chairman that while
shall try and be patient possible during this
vessigation, II this witness Is kept within tho
boundary OF courtesy will not DO responsible for
what may occur elsewhere in this connection.
Mr.. Blackburn objected 10 any intimidation OF wit
ncss white he on tho stand. and Mr.. New thought
the committee had accorded all the courtesy possible
10 Mr. Morcy and his counsel
witness said n no was DO Intimdaicd with threats
Of personal violence ne should refuse answer qucs-
iions and his NOUN would be closed. soYcral mcm-
bcrs Of the committee thoaghi witness had answered
fully than the questions called for. but threats
intimidation ought 20 bc slowed
Mr.. xorcy said no did wish his remarks 70 be
considered in tic light oi intimidation, but no not
dsposed 70 st ssil and hear much abnsc from any
low sccusdrel that might come here.
Mr. New thought such thing would not seesr seAln,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18

CAPTURE OF THE PRINCIPAL coUNrEErErTxR
WITH TEN THOUSAND DoLLARs' WORTH OF
SPURIOUS COUPONS.
Sr LOUIS, No, May IL, 1870
II has been known for wcck two past tina; coun-
forfeit railroad tickets have been In circulation here and
that OF tho roads North and East have been
victmzcd Tho matter has been the hands Of dclec
tvcs some days. and information obtained which led
to the arrest last night Of Jefferson A. Broask FOR being
engaged in making and uttcrng these countcrfeits
Broaski 10 clerk in the Illinois and ST. LOUIS Bridge
Company's Office and very respectfully connected in
this city. Another man named Edwin ~ Baker, who
recently in jail at Chicago, Is also implicated
in tho matter, but has cvaded Detectives
his track, however and he will doubtless be speedily
captured In the OF Rrolaski ana Baker were
found plates, stamping machines, Dies ink, &c, and
about So 900 worth Of bogus tickets These latter are
coupon tickets, from Lawrence. Kan, 70 New York,
tho Missouri Pacific. Chicago and Alton, Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern ard Erie roads; also
IRON Topeka, Kan. to Philadelphia, the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa I'd, Missouri Pacific, Ohio and Mis-
sissirp, Little Miami, Columbus and Pittsburg, and
Pennsylvania roads.
other parties than above mentioned seem to DO con-
nectod with the swindlc but the evidence against
them 10 meagre their names are withheld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
FRANCE.

xApoRERs AND LITERATI TO BE SENT TO PHIL
ADxLpHA-rHE AMNESTY DEBATE COMING TO
A CRISIS.
VERSAILLES hay IL, 1870
The Budget Committee has agreed TO the proposal
that agricultural aborers be included in the workmens
delegation 10 be sent to the Philadelphia Exhibition
The committee has also allotted $4,000 to the Aim
lister OF Public instruction for tho purpose OF sending
professors to the Exhibition.
THK AMNESTY DEBATE
In the Chamber OF Deputies this afternoon the am
nesty debate was continued.
Admiral Folrichon, Minister OF the Marine, denied
that the Communist convics beaten and chained,
a. radical members In their speeches had asserted.
The general debate was closed and N. Raspails mo-
lion for complete amnesty made the order for to-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
MKEE AND MAGUIRE TO BE LOCKED
UP.

ST. Lorrs, May IL. 1876.
In tho United States Circuit Court this morning Dis
trct Attorney Dyer called tho attention Of tho Court to
the act that the time for which stay OF execution OF
in the OF Constantine Mcguire and Will
lam Mckee expired to-day lie read telegram from
Mcguire stating that the latter had missed connection
At Richmond Ind, last night while on his way home
from Washington, but would arrive this afternoon
Judge Treat stated that It not necessary either
party should be present in court and ordered that
mtmcDts for both persons DO made out and placed in
the hands of tho United States Marshal Is there
fore expected that the arrival OF Mcguire this alter
both he and Mckee viii BIO taken in custody and
placed IN Jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
SIGNED BE THE GOVERNOR.


ALBANY, May II, 1s76
The Governor has signed the following bilIs--
To provide for the completion Of the Third Judicial
District Is 23S) Court House in New York city.
Relative to the Commissioners OF Emigration.
Relative TO arrears OF taxes In New York CITY,
Relative to judgments entered upon forfeited recog
nzances in New York city.
Regulating the forfeiture OF life insurance policies
To amend the Revised Statutes in relation to laying
out public roads and the alteration thereof
To allow the Rondout and Oswego Railroad Company
70 Increase It's rates tor passengers
To allow Syracuse 10 issue bonds to pay Its floating
debt
Authorizing corporations to change their names
To amend section Is article 2, title T. chapter q Of
part g. Revised Statutes, relative to Justices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18

SORRY CONDITION. or THE SEEKING MINERS
WANT AND THE roxAHAwK THINNING THEM
ocr--THR PEOPLE rIxErSo Yon SAFETY
MOVEMENTS or THx MILITARY EXPEDITION.
casrxxr., wy. T., May IL, 1870.
Parties Of frightened miners, Who have hastily left
tho Black Hills and pushed southwark with all con-
venicnt speed, daily arrive here, bringing mean-
choiy ssories The mining settlements viii soon be
deserted unless the terror OF returning tho
plains which now infested by bands Of blood
thirsty Sioux should counterbalanco in tho minds Of
the uniortunatss the hardshps pcrls OF remaining
who're thcy arc Food and ammunition thsy report TO
be very scanty there and held by the traders at abu
lous prices Many Of
THE RErExrAzf MIGRANTS
suffer from enforced fAxt:ng, except when they may
chancs secure small supplies OF Wild game which.
has become very shy. The majority Of them have
ventured and lost their all seeking the fancicd Fl
Dorado They are depleted not only In purse but in
health and spirits Those who have reached this point
say that
arc in the heart OF the Black Hills skulking among tho
rocks and in tho canyns, and opening trcasherous
hrc upon white mon whenever they can reach them.
They can neither hunt nor dig for fear Of tho
members OF party Of ninety which escaped from
the Hills relate their discovery Of thrco white mon on
their outward way
DEAD AND scALPRD
Mountain CITY, twenty-five miles north of Custer
Ono Of them had been tomahawked and thor wagon
was rddlcd with balls Dead horses and mules lie
along tho trail. In Cold Springs canyon they found
the corpse OF another invader killed by wound given
behind and scalped. To-Day IL is reported that Jim
Sanders gallant scout and hunter, has been
BprcHERED ny THE SIOUX
near Iron Creek, in the Black Hills. The returned
miners, who OF terrified by their
pcrierce say is impossible for the squaters hold
out against and the Indians long There arc only
two alternatives to
RISK MASSACRE
the Plains to submit to DO picked on and starved
to death in the Hill country Tho settlements have
already lost by departure and demise two-thrds OF
their inhabitants. Custer City once claimed 1900
souls and has only 500 Hill City has 200 empty
cabins and twenty miners Mountain City cabins and
two inhabitantA Tho Dcadwood and whtewood
guIches. where there 1000 people, contain now
but 200; Little Beaver and Potato gulches have about
twenty five mon; in Bear Guch thcrc are two women.
This census taken by Allen Haight, who was mail
carrier for the miners
MILITARY EXPEDITION.
The Big Horn and Yellowstone expedition cannot BIO
too early in the field order to the Sioux be-
fore they have committed moro butchory The troops
are rapidly concentrating at Fort Fctterman. Some
OF them move tomorrow. others on Thurs
day; the last companies leave Medicine
Bow for tho North Saturday. General
Crook will try incite Indians against Indians not
ranging the Brue Sioux Spotted Tails band on his
side, least ensting tho Crows Severe lighting on
long and arduous chase viii ensuc There was never
. prospect Of . moro bitter frontier struggle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
ENGLAND.

yAILUuEs OK 'CHANGE-HoNoR AND REWARD
FOR An AMERICAN sHIPMAsTER.
LONDON, May II, 1874
Two failures were announced in tho Stock Exchange
today and yesterday connection with the settle
mcnt
The liabilities In each case are small
AMERICAN CALAMITY HoxoRED.
An inquiry by tho Board Of Trade into the loss OF
The emigrant ship stratamorc In the South Pacific
was brought to end yesterday.
Upon its conclusion the court expressed its OF
The generous assistance given the survivors oil the
disaster by Captain Clifford, OF the American whalcr
Young PhUnix
Tho owners Of the Strathmore have announced their
readiness to make him handsome remuneration.
In the hop market only retail trade Is doing. The
holders OF English hops unwilling to sell
quotations. The demand for American hops, although
II has considerably moderated is still quite proportion
ate TO the limited stock here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
IRISH UNIVERSITY OARsMEN.

ARRANGEMENT or THE FORCES FOR THE HEN
LET REoATrA--coSsoIrDATIoN FOR THE CON-
TEST IN AMERICA.
LONDON, May IL, 1874
The differences between the Dublin University Boat
Club the Rowing Club have occasioncd the
sion OF the leading members OF the former, including
tho two Barrnstons and Peutand. They will join tho
Rowing Club, which will organize two for the
Henley Regatta, tho first consisting Of Mcssrs Garde,
Armstrong, Smith and Hickson, and the latter incud-
Ing she two Barringtsns and Pentland
FOR AMERICA.
Tho two crews will anerward DO consolidated and 60
20 the United States the Irish International Crew.
1t is possible that the Boat Club may form an inde-
pendent four for America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
DESTRUCTIVE THUNDER STORM.

CLEvsLAsD, Ohio, May IL, 1874
very severe thunder storm commenced here last
evening and continued until eleven o'clock this morn
Ing The heavy fall OF rain and the lightning did con.
siderable damage setting the packing houses OF Rose
Brothers. Independence street, on nrr this morn
ing entirely destroying them Loss not ascertaincd
Tue Standard Oil Works were also SGT hra Loss
small The sprc the Lutheran church at the corner
OF Eric and Bolivar streets, struck and badly
shattered No loss Of life Is reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
CIVIL RIGHTS VERDICT.

PHILADELPHIA, May II, 1875
The case Of Fields Cooke VS. Curtis Davis was decided
to-day in the United States District Court verdict
rendered by consent for the plaintiff for $780, Mr.
Cooke is coIorcd clergyman. from Virginia, TO whom
Mr. Davis who Is the proprietor OF the Bingham House
In this city, refused accommodation account Of his
color
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.

ELMIRA, n T., May II, 1874
The house OF Daniel lfnro, near Dresden. Yates
county burned last evening and three children,
aged respectively fourteen eight and hvc years. per-
ishcd In the flames. Mr.. Mingo, who is q widower,
left tho children alone in the Their bodies
found this morning, lying close together, the
arms Of the elder about the two younger ones
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18

and directed witness to listen 10 questions and answer
them, and give his explanation afterward-
Witness was further cross-cxamned Al length, during
which he admitted no promised Mr. Morcy that he
would take the Glover into the woods and XIII
him. and also promised to steal the Post Once bond,
but supposed he would have lost his commission n he
had not so promised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
RAILROAD SALE.

srkrSGpiELD, Ill, May II, 1870
John A. Jones, Master in Chanccry Of tho Circuit
Court Of the United States Southern district Of ILL.,
nos yesterday gold At auction under decree OF tho
court Lafayette. Bloomington and Mississippi: Rail-
road leased line OF the Toledo, Wabash and Western
tor :ebt OF $1<s5,94i Of. with interest II
bought BY Mr.. John Z. Martin, on behalf Of tho bond
holders, for $500 0q0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18

EFFORT TO rMrEACH THE TESTIMONY OF CONN.,
MILWAUKEE,, May II, 1876.
In the conspiracy the examination OF witnesses
to impeach Louis N. Cohn witness for the defence
continued all day. Counsel for the defence declared
that $500 had been offered In Detroit for false witness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
MURDERER ARRESTED.

TORONTO, Ont, May II, 1876.
Naraine Smith, the young colored charged with
numbering McKeon in Detroit few evenings ago. has
been brought hero have his case for cxtradition
argued before Judges Osgood and Hall Tomorrow has
been dxod for the hcarirg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
MILLS CLOSING IN NEW ENGLAND.

sosror, Mass. Nay II, 1870
The Msrrimac worsted ,alIis at wilton. \. H.. have
shut down, and sixty hands thrown opt Of employ
men. The Peabody mills at Newhurvport viii shu:
down Tho 9Th inEt The Ocean Mi viii run, but
NJ reduced wages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
HELD FOR EXTRACTION.
Bosrox, May IL, 1876.

BosToN, Nay II, 1910.
Fred and Walter Moore, the Canada murJercrs, who
wero arrcstsd In Brookiinc last evening had hearing
before the United States District Court this morning.
ana were rcnanded jail for one week 10 await tho
arrival OF exiradition papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
THE MUM wHlsKEY TRIAL.

CHICAGO, May II, 1879
In the Mum whiskey trial to-day the prosecution
rested its CASE and tho defence alter Intellectual
attempt TO have Mum testify in his own behalf intro
duced several witnesses in rcbual and finally called
the Hon. ]. d. Ward to contradict Rehms testimony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.

Providence, r. l., May IL, 1st6
Merchant II. Wooden to-day adjudged probably
guilty OF the murder Of the Weaver girl and fully CON-
mttcd for trial.