davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
CHARLES o'CoNoR's CASE.

The Bar Association having decided to grant Mr.
Charles OConor the privilege OF formal trial before
jury consisting Of legal and la members commit
tee has been appointed TO make the necessary arrange
mcnts for such trial and hearing Of hts caso Az a
result Of their deliberations the following circular has
been issued
New YORK. April 30 1875
To Hon. Jonx A. DIX, WILSON o. HuSr Esq. Rev. Will
lam ADAMS, ID. D.. HOWARD POTTER ESQ.,, Hon. JOHN n
poRTKR:-
GEvrIExxyThe undersigned appointed at . recent
meeting OF the Bar Association to tribunal 20
vegntc the charges referred Mr. OConors
before the association In the performance Of the duty
posed them and AFTER careful deiberston they have
unanimously selected TO constitute such tribunal
The Importance not TO Mr. OConor alone, but TO the
whole community OF prompt investigation into the
and his professional brethren the city which
his fo interested in the inquiry whether
tions mputatons like those affecting the hit hero
less reputation OF eminent citizen false.
Having been spread the land by the they
affect. in som. degree the community In whose public
whose respect he has long held high places they
matter OF public nS well as private concern.
In their selection the undersigned been especially
soicous provide whose intelligence and
TALLY shall be above suspicion and whose Judgment
Il may be- be accepted hnal They have not
time will involve sacrifice the part
each OF but they feel that this
will " the duty Is regarded by you the
undersigned. In the light Of puoiic service.
We have the honor 10 remain gentlemen. with high
gard your obcdient servants,
EDGAR KETCHUM, G. A. HAND
q. W SANFORD. y. Il. C0UDERT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
LEGAL CIRCUMLOCUTIoN.

An important suit and which involves a large
amount Of money, AFTER gong with various fluctuations
through several courts OF the country is pending
under writ OF in the Circuit Court this dis
tricL Francis vose several years ago brought suit
against David L. Yulec, citizen OF Florida and other
defendants, among whom the Florida Railroad
Company, recover OF money which, il was
alleged, Yulee liable for indorscr for tho
company. The suit, after protrac,ed contest, was
sustained against Yuec and dismissed against the
other defendants Yu'eo thereupon moved for a new
trial and the removal OF the into the United
States courts under the Removal act he being citizen
the State OF Florida The Court of Appeals before
whom the case was argued, affirmed the judgment Of
the General Term, which adverse 10 Yulcc. He
thereupon applied through his counsel Mr.. r.. ~ Dick
for writ oil error, which has been granted by
Judge johnson, OF the United Statcs Circuit Court,
whereby the proceedings the 10 reviewed
by the United states supreme Cout on the question
TO the constIiuionality OF the Removal net, under
which causes be removed suite between citizens
OF different States The decision n this VIII have
an important bearing on other similar pending
before the courts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
IMPORTANT DECISION IN ADMIR-.
Atty

An important decision was yesterday rendered in
tho United States District Court Admiralty branch
by Judge Biatchford, and which long
litigation between the parties to the issue. In 1874
John Il Allen OF Chelsea Mass, but then In London
England purchased the bark Herald and sent her with
. cargo to Colon, Central America, whence she sailed
for the Mosquito for a cargo OF mahogany for
England. She experienced rough weather, losing an
chors and being otherwise damaged, and in January
1875, returned TO Colon, where such repairs
were ordered that the master, with the and ad-
vice OF the Consul sold her. Mr.. Allen dissatisfied
and brought action against she vessel and Gustave
Vessels her present owner claiming that the sale
unnecessary and colusive The has been on trial
for several months in the United States District Court
an immense amount OF testimony having been taken
chiefly as TO the condition OF the vessel
Judge Batchord says, in rendering his decision dis
missing tho libcl-wthout the prncipl laid cown by
the Supreme Court think the libel In this must
DO dismissed. The vessel was in snch a condition and
the necessity was urgent rs to Just ~ the sale
There necessity for the sale within the meaning
be done tho The honesty and good faith of
The master in making the sale satisfactorily shown
The master could not within reasonable time have
consulted the He called TO his aid
persons OF skill and experience competent to advise
him, and who, after survey OF the vessel advised
sale. He at great distance from tho and had
no direct means of communication with him. He had
no money and no credit, and the repairs that were
necessary could be made at the place where he
or OF the respondent The libel Is dismissed, with
costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAxnKRs-Held by Judge Bar
ret Nos %, 81 10 S. ll3 ia, l29, l33 lbs, 40,
22., 22S, 30 $50, 203 1863 1854 37S 319 $50 $751; 3S2
3s3. 3s4, $50, 394. 402 Il3, Ala.
SUPREME CorRr-SPEcIAL TEEM--Hed by Judge van
vorsL-Nos. 9s, go 3ls 33s 355 357, 1857, 369 81,
81 3sa 3I5 376, $50 404 406. 40S 4l0 All AIS Az
AIS, 4l9, 400, AL, 81. ia, los. 324, 40, 39s
SUPREME CouRr-,IRcuIr-rart l.-Adjourned for the
term Part 2-Adjourned until Friday, April %.
Part 3-Held by Judge Larr-more.-Nos. ll3l, 90,
Is
SUPERIOR CouRr-srKcrAL Trxn-Hela by Judge
Sper-No day calendar
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRlAL TERx-Part Held by Judge
honcll-Nos lo45 1916, l047, 1852 l04l, 1871, 500,
33i, $50, 500 1917 lois, 1867, 1858, 1861 Part 3
Held by Judge Sedgwick.-Nos. 1S47, GA. III, 600,
900 1887 954 s97, 1885, $50. 1907 957 9os, As, s3a
COURT COMMON PLEAs-EouIrY TERN-Held by
Judge Z. +. Daiy-No 2S.
COURT OF COMMON PLxAs-TRIAL TERs-Part /
Held by Judge Van Hoesen Nos. loss. 1889
2o7l, 109s, 2i22, lisa, 1928, 1915. lola, 2s2s,
2074, 2o7s l522h, 1l3l, 1861. 103s. 2114,
1911, l75l1s, 956ts, FOG, 20s9, 2447, 1897. 1927,
1880, l7ls 1891. $50 Part Held by Judge Van
Brunt-Nos 1902, 1904, l4.s, 1870 1912, 1913, 1929
2o59, 1858, 1857 1862 2io7, 1885, 1924, 1888, 1874
202i, 2025, 2034, 2035. Part SHIELD by Judge j. =
Daly-Nos. 1864, laos. 1899 1900. 1902, 1904, 1922
2oe4 1855 2o44 1885, 1885, 1885, 2oo5 2o45 1894 1907
20Ol. 2O95.
MARINE CouRr-TRiAL TERx-Parts l, 2 and 3-Ad-
journcd for the term.
erland-Th People Lizzie Murphy and James
Mcdonald, robbery; same VS.. Martin Burke, rape;
Same Charles Muller ielonous assault and battery
Same VS. John Alcxandcrson, grand larceny;
Same Jenny Hawkins, grand larcency;
Same James Flynn. Richard BirIew, William Finn
TuIly, grand larceny; Same vs. Jeremiah Hoar petit
larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
ANSWER IN A GRIM con. SUIT.

In tho action brought in tho Supreme Court by
August Caesar against Philip Kregcr wealthy produce
sealcr for 500 900 damages for the alleged seduction
Of his wife, Mcssrs. William y. Knitting aud j. a.
Mott counsel for Cesar the alleged injured husband
wore served yesterday with the answer OF Philip
Kricger to the complaint recently served in tho case
Mr. Kriegsr denies that he ahcnatcd destroyed
the affections OF Mrs Casar from her husband or that
be has ever been guilty OF the adulierous conduct
charged against hun. On the contrary, he says that
his conduct IN respect TO morality IS like the original
CHsar's wife, above suspicion" and asks that the
complaint may be dismissed with costs Issue having
thus been Joined between the respective parties the
the has been placed upon the calendar OF
tho Court. and Mcssrs KNITTING and Mott have served
upon Mr.. David Levy counsel Tor Mt Kriegcr notice
Of trial for the coming May term OF the court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
INTERESTING BANK SUIT.

The Central National Bank, Of Baltimore. Nd, sues
Inc Royal Insurance Company, Of This city, recover
81, 600 which tho plaintiffs sicge agent OF defend
ants ovcrdrew from their bank on defendants credit
Tho case trial in the United States Circuit Court
before Judge Wallace. From the evidence IL appears
that the defendants sent John James Jackson TO
their agent Baltimore 10 open Office in that city
and 70 extend their business among tho Narylanders
and citizens OF adjoining states He accredited
such agent TO She palntis and IN the course OF his
rotatons with Tho bank tho name or his employ
So overdrew the defendants account In tho bank
81, 000 or which sum $4,000 subsequently rccov-
cred from Jackson, and u iSr the 1900 balance Tie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BAnBrrr-HAiGnr On Monday, April a. 1875 at
the brides residence. by the Rev. = NJ Haskns FRANK
". BABBiTr, OF Brooklyn, TO SELExxA, only daughter
OF Henry Haight OF New York No cards
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday, April rs, at
Trinity chapel by the Right Rev Bishop Potter CARR
ARrxE, daughter Of the late Joseph Lawrence TO the
Rev CHARLES 0LSsrEp, assistant minister OF Trinity
parish.
PowER-wALKEs.--on Sunday, April Ia, MICHAEL
POWER, OF Hartford, Conn, TO MARY WALKER OF this
city
wrsE--BoxD.-0n Monday, April ~. 1876 al the resi-
dencc OF the BRIDES mother, by the Rev Dr. Hucbsch
Rev. DR. Isaac \. WISE TO SELMA daughter OF the late
Dr. Jonas Bondi, OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Mrs Susan Snap, OF Yorkvillc went into the dry
goods store Of reyton Co., tho Bowcry, yesterday
and requested to be shown from counter TO counter
but iSi cd to purchase anything She was followed
around aad finally as she started to 20 out she was
stopped nj the door and searched her person was
found bundle OF sockings the property OF Peyton
Co. As she had not bought anything Il was evident
she had stolen them Justice T,xby NJ the Tombs
Police Court held the prisoner $500 bail for trial
On Monday night Uniccr Brcen, OF the E,entecnth
precinct, met Charles Ieoncy. pcnsioner In Sixteenth
street under tho influence OF liquor without the least
provocaon, tho officer alleges, the man Knocked him
down with blow OF heavy stick, INJECTING q severe
wound on his head The ofaccr Tcgslned hs feet ssd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
A SAILOR DROWNED.

William spikings, aged twenty four seaman OF the
steamer Adria,ic, drowned yesterday at pier No.
So North River. He was in company with several
other scamcn, nl being intoxicated and got into an
alteration with man Sn board the schooner J. w.
Pcasley, which lying about feet from the pier
lie attempted to jump out to the schooner but fell in
tho water He rescued by George Scott but as he
was bong carried along the pier he fell again. pull
ing Scott with HIM. Scott rescued, but Spikings
was drowned and his body could not be recovered
Scott said that Wilson, the the schooner had
pointed pistol nj them but on examination before
Justice Kilbrch the charge proved be false and
w,lson was rolcased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
HEALTH OF THE CITY.

At meeting Of tho Board Of Health held yesterday
a resolution adopted calling upon the Department
of Public Works TO drain the Harlem flats forthwith
Tho following Is the weekly report Of tho Registrar OF
Records
During the week ending Saturday April % 1876 522
reported have occurred city being
Of ~ compared with the preceding week and
than reported during the Of
1875 The actual mortality for the week ending Apr n,
5tS which represents nnnnal death pcr OO
i.Oos,274
Tho following comparative statement Of cases Of con-
scus disease reported a. this bureau the two weeks
ending April ~ 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
DIED.

BLAUvxLr.-on the 25lh inst, ANNA PERRY, widow OF
John q. Blauvclt, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends Of the family also the members
OF sixteenth street Baptist church, invited attend
her funeral Thursday 9th inst, nj ten O'Clock A.
~. from the Baptist church In 10th st., sth ~.
Her remsps VIII b tskeu v ,Syask lsr lntermcpk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

used his club Looney. A hard Tight followed and
Looney's punishment very severe, but he escaped
arrest Tor the time being Subsequently he arrested
by four officers Looney's head mass OF band
ages and blood when arraigned In the Fifty-seventh
Street Court He held Tor trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

present suit brought The defence Is that the plain
THIS did exercise due caution in their business and
contributed 10 their own loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

AfNE 4. DUAL. IMPORTER. s7s BROADWAY
lu will May store stS Broadway, opposite
Lord Iaylos; Dsssmaking, Patterns, corsets Psnisra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

A ri GEMS.-PAINTlNGs. ANCIENT OR MODERN,
"A for sale exchange pictures cleaned and restored by
an English connoisscur az West 55th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28
The Freedman,s Savings Bank.

The select committee to investigate the
affairs OF the Freedman's Savings Bank and
Trust Company have agreed upon bill to
provide for the management and winding up
ofthat institution. The first three sections
provide for filling the vacancies in the COM
missioners by the Secretary of the Treasury
in case death, disability, or resignation of
any commissioner. Sec provides that the
Secreiarl Of the Treasury, shall have the
authority to compound and compromise
debts Gue ana Liabilities of the company
Sec. 5proVi lCS that when the commissioners
are ready - pay dividend to depositors
they shall pl &c an amount sufficient for that
purpose la United States depository In
each OF the cit es where branches of the bank
were located; where they are no repositories
the commissioners shall pay the depositors
III Inc manter they deem best. Sec. pro
VideS that no commissioner shall be inter
eS ted in any assignment made by any deposit
tor, and fixes punishment for such misde-
meahor. Sec provides that the commits
k1oners shall only make payment to dep ISL
tors whose pass books have been properly
verified ana balanced, unless such books
have been lost or destroyed; then upon salts
factory proof OF such loss or destruction, aud
the amount due them, they or he may paw az
though they had pass books; but ali claims
not presented to the commissioners or com
missioner for examination and audit, within
two years from and after the passage of this
act, as well as all dividends declared upon
audited accounts lot called for within two
years from the date OF their declaration,
shall be barred, and their amounts shall en-
ure to the benefit of the other denositOrs of
the company. Sec. authorizes the employ
ment of All attorney TO Investigate the man
ner in which the affairs of the company have
been managed by the trustees, and If he is
convinced they have been mism anaged or
fraudulently and corTupIly managed shall
cause such civil and criminal proceed ings to
be instituted in tue courts against those par
tcipatiDg In said mismanagement, or fraui-
ulent and corrupt management, as they or
lie shall deem right and proper 10 attain the
ends of justice. Sec. II provides that the
compensation OF said commissioners shall
not exceed the sum of six thousand dollars
per annum, and shall be appOrtiOned among
them by the Secretary of the Treasury &C
cOrd1Dg to the service rendered and time
given by each, but 10 one commissioner
shall a. any time receive more than four
thpuSa dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28
The District in Congress-,


IN the Senate yesterday Mr.. Edmunds pre-
sented petition signed by Patrick Culii-
name, ID. Davidson, Wolford 81 Shilberg, L.
X. Stewart, Mrs. Branan, Geo. I. Davis Mrs
l.. Cox, end about fifty other residents OF r
street southwest and vicinity, between Vir-
ginia avenue and 14Ih street southwest, pro-
testing against the pas sage OF III. X 1922 Civ
ing the right TO sundry railroad Companies
TO lay tracks and run cars propelled by st sam
locomotives upon said Il street, and assert
ing that if this bill passes IL will have the
effect of utterly destroying the value OF prop
erty on said street. The petition was re-
ferIed to the Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds.
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES.
In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Dorsey intro
duced bill, which was re'erred TO the Dis
triCt Committee, directing the Commission
ers of the District OF Columbia to issue Ger
ti1icates OF Indebtedness to persons whose
property was damaged by the alteration of
the sI@de OF Pennsylvania avenue, between
the Capitol gate and 10Th street west, as fol-
lows: To ID. w. Middleton, 81 ,275; to owners
Of house HOP, S5l6; to j. Forbes Beale, 500;
TO Maxwell Woodruff. Sl,05S; to owners of
house l4I2, 1895; TO NJ. q. Temple, 81, 3gJ; to
q. q. COrnwell x Sons, II ,695; 10 William e.
Webb, $500; TO II. X. Randall, S5,119. The
certificates OfindebtednesS are 10 bear inter
est at six per cent. per anEum from January
/, 1871, ard shall be received bv the Com mis-.
slODeIS for special and general taxes and for
all other tues to said District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28
A Bonanza King I'm Washington.
Correspondence Of The Sdr.l
NIRGINJA Nvv March 0ISt

VIRGINIA, New, March 2lst, 1876.
The departure of Colonel" James q. Fair,
superintendent of the Bonanza mines, osten-
sibly for San Francisco, but in reality for
Washington, prOvokes a good deal Of COM
ment here. II is said that his object was to
arrange for the disposal OF the silver product
of the mines TO the government at par. For
the past two months silver has been selling
at per cent. discount on the Pacific coast
there has been really glut of the article on
this coast. IL is reported that Fair succeed
ed in his object, and that the silver thus pur-
chased by gOvernmeBt-about two and a
half millions molth-will be devoted to a
gradual resumption of specie payments, but
these TumOrs need confirmation. IL is not
altogether improbable that Mr.. Fairs visit
TO Washington was on an altogether differ
ent eTrand. You may possibly be aware OF
the fact that the Sutro Tunnel is an awful
thorn in the sides OF the bonanza kings,
Jones and Sharon, Mackay and Fair, and
the California bank ring. They have sworn
10 repeal Sutro's charter, especially that
clause giving him royalty OF TWO dollars
Per ton for every ton OF ore hoisted froIl
miEes drained by the tunnel. Well, that ay
full "bore" is completed for nearly three miles,
and IL will be but a few months at best
ere the tunnel will drain certain mines now
in active operation. To test Sutro's rights
the Bonanza kings are now sinking a shaft
some distance east OF their rich mines, and
this shaft will be first reached by the tunnel.
1 understand on good authority that tue
Bank ring, and the Mackay Fair, Flood *
" bIlen crown iook ioL w dru Win gOOI zeal
Ofanxiety TO the result OF this test, provided
they are unable TO repeal that clause in Su-
tIo's charter. Out In this country they call
Fair "Slippery Jim"-an appropriate name:
but he has an income of S5i0,000 month,
and IN due course this ugly appellation will
leave him. Wouldn't 1t be funny now, If he
were so much captivated with Washington
that ne should make up his mind to become
a-Senator! 1t is merely a matter of choice
with any one of the Bonanza Kings, you
know. And speaking OF Senators reminds
me of Sharon. We haven't heard a word or
his movements since he left here by special
train to represent Nevada, California
street will have In that right honora BILE
saviour OF the Bank of California a more
fitting representative than Nevada, ina
CINE. They say Sutro, IL so disposed, could
establish some pretty bad charges In con-
Dection with Sharon's election, and we have
been waiting for something OF the kind.
Couldn't they spare day from Bslknap to
look after William? Will they dot?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

HOME PROM THE SYNDICATE.-Among
the passengers who arrived in this city yes
terday on the Inman steamship from Liver
pool were Special Treasury Agents Mr..
Hillhouse, son of General Hillhouse, OF the
sub treasury of this city, and Mr.. Coon.
These gentlemen have been connected with
the United States Sydicate at London, which
has now completed Its labors. Several other
Treasury agents who have also been con-
nected with the syndicate are shortly eX-
pected to arrive from London.-tN r. Herald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

DEATH RATHER THAN DIsGRACE.-Ro-
Gamma Hahn, a beautiful girl OF sixteen, was
found dead yesterday morning In her cham
Der. at No. 141 Springfield avenue, Newark,
n. j hanging TO bed post. 1t is said she
had been engaged 10 be married TO one
Michael Skein, who, on Thursday night,
told heT that in consequence of the hard
times he must 60 west TO earn living. A
post mortem examination disclosed the fact
that she would have soon become a mother
and preferred death TO shame.-lN y. Herald,
2dh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

THE CHRISTIANS IN TURKEY The Berlin
correspondent OF the Pail Mall Gazette tele-
graphs that fresh difficulty has arisen IN
Turkey, the christians hitherto exempt from
military duty refusing TO continue paying
the exemption tax levied uDon them as an
equivalent. They offer in the place OF the
tax 10 give their military services. Their
proposal is supported by the patriarch of
CoBStantinople. The christians Justify their
demand by the promise, accorded 10 them in
the Sultan's Trade, of full and perfect eQuali-
~ with the Mohamedans. The Turkish gov
eminent declines 10 accede 10 their demand,
on the plea that the christians are not 10 be
trusted In the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

TURKISH CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONERS.
Aristarchi Bey, the minister 90 this coun-
try, is president, united with Baitazzf Eff
feudi, the first secretary, and Rustem Effeu-
di, the second secretary OF the legation; En-
ward sherer, acting consul OF Turkey at
New York, and Mr.. August Cheese, honora-
ry member. Eighty large packages OF arti-
cles for the exhibition are expected 70 arrive
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

THE BLACK HILLS STORY, BRIEFLY
TOLD.-DDless emigrants are prepared 20 90
10 work cutting timber and tllling the
ground, and 10 assume the other trials and
pains a pioneer life TO exc out an exis-
fence, they should take warning from the
experience of man writing from Custer
City, In the Black Hills. He finds that claim
owners are anxious 10 trade OF their claims
for -four sud bacon, aud that the miners were
earning at the most from % cents 20 II a day.
Cgsic0OO Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

RoBBING CHURCH.-FatheT Lane, pas
tor or St Antbony's Catholic church at
GreenpOint, made complaint yesterday
against Katie O'Brien, who resides with her
parents AT 81 India street, and caused her ar.
rest on charge OF stealing from the church
prayer books, pictures and a round table A
visit 10 the girls house discovered the stolen
property. The girls parents have lately
able society connected with the church. The
theits were continued for a period of five
weeks before the thief was discovered.-[M
Y To1cCyUJp 9Gfb -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28

A WIFE DRIVING HER HUSBAND TO Sur
ClDE.-Thomas L. ID. Ball, son of the late
Alderman Ball of Newark, committed sui
eide on Saturday by taking poison. A letter,
addressed ITO whom it may concern" was
found on his person. In this he gives as q
reason for the deed the manner In which his
wife goaded him for money to supply her ex.
travagant desires. She is charged with keep
ing him awake at night harasSing him about
dress.-[N. Y. Sun, 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-28
The Ven ss.o,n,.rfo,,s

NV loBk, March "a man CALLING
himself Frank Marston was arrested here
20 day FOR passing counterfeit - bills on the
Traders National Bank OF Chicago. The
bills were well executed.