davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14
Ike 8n!letin.
THE CENTENNIAL.

(Erom the n. Y. journal of Commerce.
Most OF the Centennial poetry that we
have seen has been beneath criticism but
the following from fair contributor TO our
paper is fun of exquisite beauty:
The Century Plant.
In days OF old.
In solitude and silence grow the hour
When God and Nature first beheld unfold
The solitary flower.
Purple as night,
Its petals opened in the forest gloom,
And the winds,psusing in the seward flight,
Inhaled The strange perfume
1he hoary oak
Felt in lie branches responsive thrill,
The eagle from bis lonely eyrie spoke,
And all again was stiIl.
Unwritten ages rolled
Into the past, and a. each eentury's bell
struck the full hour, the blossom would
unfold,
With none its tale to tell. a.
At last the silence ceased.
The desert wilderness a voice had found.
Strange wanderers from the oyerilowing
East,
Sought here 8 hunting-grouud.
The shadow-hunted glades
Echoed the savage song the warrior cry
nj x-f1I bari nj IN, laIs no. Of, a
With awful mystery.
Life warm and new
Through the dull fibres OF the tree was she'd;
The swelling buds revealed living hue
Tinge the morning red.
Not unblest.
The thousand year Of silence and Of night;
Unto the hidden gardens of the west,
God said, "Let there be light"
And behold
1t blooms again. the latest flower of Time !.
In the dark ages, who could have foretold
The glory Of its prime 2
Palmiest days
OF Grecian grandeur or OF Roman pride
Saw not their century bloom in such blaze
Offame, tull-orbed, worldwide.
Heaven, bend low
From the last lingering gloom our land
release
Let the perfection OF the ages blow
White a. the plume Of Peace.
= Mrs. Francis l.. Mace.
BANGOR, May, 1876.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14
CAIRO, ILLINOIS. WEDNESDAY JUNE ID, 1876

the important part all are Alike bleached
out. His hair Is rapidly tuning, his eyes
are baggy and oyerhang, bt skin Is grLj.
A gray look, like blight, envelops the
man. i have seen 1t come ever more than
one in this city within the last few years.
1t Is the look that turned Shuyler Colfsx
into parchment in the Credit Mobilier
days; that came over the face Of Oskes
Ames The whole story OF the change in
Bslknsp's fortunes seemed told in the
flying hack that passed me the other
morning on its way to the Capitol and i'm
parchment. In il sat Belknar smoking q
cigar, surrounded by his myers. 1t was
a ragged-looking vehecle With an unkempt
driver, and bore az little resemblance to
the stately cosch Of the War Department,
devoted to its Secretary, 10 the distraught
looking man inside bore to the lemon
gloved gentleman sitting up in q seli-con-
scious state beside handsome woman
driving through the West End.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS.

These noble words were spoken nv Rev.
RnhA-t c~u,uI, vi OL.~--s, while sanding
over the graves Of Union soldiers, and just
after the Republican Convention of Illinois
had adopted its ram-head and bloody bones
platform, and nominated Mr.. Shelby NJ.
Cullum for governor:
81 count every attic npt TO take up the
old trouble Il violent, bitter thing, unworthy
of our nation and our great Anglo sax on
family, and ] am ashamed al the men OF my
own state who could say the thing that h as
just been in our own State Capitol that the Y
might add wormwood TO gall. We are one
family, North and South. We can only
work out that destiny through peace and
good will. On this summer morning. as we
stand together, the dust of those dead men
is rising. The sun cannot tell which is re bel
dust AMI which is loyal. 1t ali one to the
sun.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14

HAGAS' MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and
restores the complexion removes freck-
les, tan and sallowness makes the skin
soft, white and delicate. Its application
annot be detected. 3-l0-d&w1y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14

Some interesting facts about the silver
mines of Mexico will be found in the fol.
lowing:
The mines Of Mexico are scattered I'M
evenly over the entire extent OF its noun
tain ranges. They are nearly all note for
their vast extent and poor quality of ores.
They average all the way up TO $1,000 per
ton, but OF this there is the smallest posi-
BILE purity. Take the specimens found in
Wall street Offices having mines to sell. the
average ores producing from thirty to sixty
dollars. Most of the mines are found from
live to seven thousand feet above the sea, in
a delightful temperature, and usually near
productive valleys. They are found in
veins sometimes one hundred and fifty feet
in breadth and many miles in length. Their
depth il unknown, and Were formerly
worked until, with their rude systems of
lifting up the ores or getting rid OF water,
they could no longer be made profitable.
There are i've hundred reals. or plac es
where mines are numerous, in Mexico, and
not less than three thousand veins. But a
small proportion of these are worked now,
or have been vt any one time. The names
of the ri chest only are known in our own
country, such as the Nalenciana, Guiana
xanta, Real del Monte, Pachuca, and a few
others. Some of these have yielded as
much as $4,000, 900 year for many consecll-
tive years.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14

Mary Clemens, in the Cincinnati Com.
mercial, describes the forlorn ex-Secretary
of War, General Belknap, in this forcible
manner:
saw General Belknap In the Senate be-
fore it retired for private meditations, and
thought him greatly changed. lie il TAR
from being ema dated or looking haggard,
but has that look OF TENSION and Habbi-
ness that bears equal witnesse TO mental
wear and tear. Unfortunately for himself,
he has been handsome man, lit is very
hard for y pretty man to get on unen-
tangled in this world but in the storm Of
the last few weeks that beauty has van
ished. The bright color, the golden locks,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14
DR.. c. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS.

These Pills are not recommended
rs a remedy for call the ills that
flesh is heir to-" but in affections of
the Liver, and in all Bilious Com
plants, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character,
thcy stund without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used
preparatory to, or after taking Our
nine.
As simple purgative they are
unequNled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar
coated.
Each box has red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DR..
M'LANE's LIVER Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures
of {, McLANE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14

LYONS KATHAIRoS makes beautiful
glossy. luxuriant hair; prevents its fall
ing out or turning gray. 1t has stood tic
test Of 40 y ears. Is charmingly perfumed
and has no rival 3-10-d&w1y
, 1876-03-14
JUDGE BOOTHS DOCKET.

h DIAMOND CAHE,
To-day, before Judge booth, In tho Circuit
Court, q cass Of considerable interest, and in-
volving the ownership Of $4,000 worth Of dia-
montls, will bo tried. II will be remembered by
TnE TRIBUNE readers that, In tho enrly part Of
1874, William EEgsl.t, siias Schroeder, waa ar
rostod tu Dayouroft. Il. To him MAS traced tho
was convicted and sentenced " twenty yoara In.
nt1aouuent tn tho Iowa Poni.enttasy. The ileld
OF EgKlisht'B exploits lay mostly IN Michigan,
whore, at Ustt1o Crook and Grand RapIls, Aa
ylctlmlzed tho banks out OF soma 430,GNl.
Eyel'sbt bad wfo who called hsEself Lolita
SchToeder. After the conviction Of her husbas,tl
yho came to thls city, clad in fine sa!ment. aud
luadsd down with her 512,0o0 ln diamonds.
Immediately upon her arrival. proceedings werc
cou,uouccd under instructions from tle Michigan
banks against hor. She was artoased on
slou Of By the BholiG Of Cook County,
iu whoso custody thoy Aro atilt. It Is alleged
that tho jewels we're purclaaea WIN taa
nlonoy secured on forged checks, hnd they afe
consequently heId to bo ths property OK thd
hankA vlctimized. Lotsa Schroeder y VeE5
handsome woman, Attor hor yaluables were
takou from her Hno took up her reaidonce In .
house OF prostitution on Stats etreek. kept by
woman named I.oa Chnmbley. From here sho
mo9ed to tho houso OF AIollio Waldemeyef. Al
this place ahu got into cons!deIable teouble- a
mau named Fzsd llarr,s. = b"1keepor as tho
Sherman House. bccsmo eoamoted OF hst.
s msD,hy '.a 49, .n ID. nns fs some o.hos
occupying ths place which he thought should bs-
long 10 him. 10 seized q razor and cut her
throat and then hia own. They both fell to the
summoned. lie sovsa up Tue wounds. and now
both parties Are living together, aud the woman
has scAt OIL hot throat extending from car to
| car. bhe NIL! appear in court to-day.
, 1876-03-14

Loughltn. Capt. J. 8. Phelps, Jnd9eJ. 9. pnn-
ievy, 0oorgs Yohneider. Col. H. ". licAby. uol.
A. g. MAtshows, Gan. J. Whlto, and Col. Horn.
Capt, Waterman moved that Gen. JnlinA
Whites name DO added 70 tbs Committed OF AT
sAnKemonts. Carrle0.
Gou. Hammond then came IN, and stated shat
ho Ind been appointed = Committee Of Ono,
which had beon delegated By REYNOLDS post, g.
4. H., to inform Tho gentlemen present that tue
thsy could nn!ah souo necessary business. Tho
CHAIR stated that he was sorry that the meeting
had go ncary concluded IT. bnslncss, but 1t wonid
take rocoss and await tho coming Of tho l,ost.
Con. Hammond, Gen: Macarthur. Zen. ]: 3.
Reynolds. Col. Brown, Con. Chotain. and Col.
Baldwin were. on motion, added to tho Commts-
tee on lsesolut!ons.
Con. Macarthur suggested that tho Committee
OF Arrangements meet At ~ o'c'ook this morning
calling on tho family OF tho deceased:
Gcn. Hammond thcn said shat tho llf0 OF Con.
Webster should bo hold up A. Al example TO
follow. no had met him In tho army sixteen
man hs WA froe from anobbcry,. and WAS
atways courteous even TO the most humble III
rank. Ho Haa always fair mud impartial 10 his
deuLsiaps, and mover arbitrary or unjust. Thoho
who knew Hen. Webstor best likod him moat.
He vas model gentleman and soldier. and ho
did not know that there could bo 3 creator
honor givuu him than stating this among tllo
friends who knew Con. Webator Intimately.
Lot item all loaye such \ record Of honor TO
! thoir children As Con. Webster did. fccosB
was then taken, but at 10 o'clock l1oyno1da Post
llsd failed to come aud tho tnootInR adjourned
to this evening, O'Clock. NJ the came place,
whom tho Committee on Resolutions WILL report,
and eu.ogics 5o delivered on the honored dosd.
Tho Committee on Resolutions wtil moot NJ =
o'clock this aftetnoon In tho gontlemen'a patior
Of tho Grand Pacific Hotol.
Con. Webster will be buriod at 1880 o'clock
Thurddsy morning from Unity Church.
, 1876-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

c-,--I
The Academy OF asience" oeos 'nls oFen'oE
At No. 969 Whbaah avenue.
Tho Monde,aaonu 0uintetto Club OF Boston
give tho nahth onso,sa,nmons IN 'n' A"Ae''o'
Berries ut Farwol Hall thas evening"
A meeting Of tho Chicago Literary Society will
:. h.Ia III. n,tornoon Al Ia rooms 10 tnke
10 nou 'u' ~ ~. W.
neHqp on the dea1n Oh tno 'ate oe" " ~ "eo'
ytcr,
Thre nil, be a meeting held th,s afternoon at
= 80. l.. .,,s .oor,a ~ ia athonmun,. - .or.
o1o'1 ~ ~ 'aoAo -, ~ a.;es ~ y. - ,,s..
gantzo society for me pFomosloa % q. tno k.n-
dergarten tutoieass OF tnls G.sy' Iho ofgantaa-
ton Will PROBABLY % CALICO tho e5oopol oa1o"'
Tho Womep's Centennial Association Of ILL.,
nois has invited 2frs, Z. 3. Gtllespie OF phl!a-
do,phls, to Wait Chicago In tho iDtere8ts Of tho
, 1876-03-14

WEST TOWN ASSESSOR.
Jamea D. Dlektt,son, Esq, 6o6 Htss Itashfnalon
9o.f.s nd %hs e. IT,
tegty nnd ability 70 wcil aud faithfully perform tho
dues of Assessor of tho Town Of Wet chss9o 70
IT, she appo1s!sslas pses!" sest'on, Xrsii !. ls7o
1nthsf .: George ies.; i. ;: 1srnSn ESx,Ia II
Co., 1t J. Noahr D. g. Mills, II. H. Harc9urt, q. p.
k9bss:T o JILL IL er m res sas ha.ss s
John sl.rler, p II. to,nson, 4. II. Wright, Will!am
James, !. v. oatcs, ?. 9. Munger, ": u: hndsoT1' r
sssy 9sn 5s:a r. r os1s :e:i
Wtll.rd b JOIN q Policy. 8: 4: j: srrsgua !. 4.
Etc., snfE T. R.aas K " sx.sa as's 'Ts
s''is i. Tsnosd, l.: t. i. NeSItoa, AZ n. Mooas5,
iss mr. as.+t g. IHFssi oeii' e. 9o~n AS
mer, doorRo ". Ca,npbsll Z. F. 1.unyan, II. Z. 9.
Dsnleis, ]. X Duncan, ". ii. welu A. D. Beelo1: O. u.
nsyid Bradley +. Il leeyes. ". H. Res, 4. b. Hewitt,
John williams, ". ". Walker: II. l. stoan, 4: g.
Moore, J. II. Jones'. 2; J. Masi!!. Sam Dsow1: W J.
sssssY s@s SSnas;s asoiss Ta " o. os1
d. i, lssaus, ii. ii. iiookcr. F. Ii. Blonut, II. a
Nichols, Thomas Tchmond. Jamna v. Terry,
Nssas ,1.a No5sn T,sSas4 f. hsai
George L. Clydeada!o
Samuel Hat. Judge Iputv. G. u. cass. !. D. !l1'gas
r. ii, Hit!ard. aud others: 0EH1LEAEM: III 10
knowlelgin8 the call whie. t.as been handed to mt
~ so5s o
Chicago, wish 10 oxpEesa my gratitude ZOE ths com
| ptmens you have raid me.
fu!,y ustt yo,,,.. '''' e'"'' JANE j. Diok1sson.
, 1876-03-14
plata away t,s lsnuAncs Of togns liconass before
tvslye OF bis poers on the 2stl, inst.

plA,n away h,s Issuance Of togns liccnsas before
twelve OF bis poers on the 2sth inst.
Raymond Kaltcnbsch, proprietor Of Tho ITO
lsdo," was yostozlAy brought botora Judee Wal
lace ~ m insotvont debtor, and Rnvc bail 10 au-
swor tho charge ca The 17th inst.
Ths Grand Jury gave its tinle yesterday 10 Tho
hearing OF retty cAaos. Tho Wiloko murder Case
Will be resumed to-dav. Thoro Is a probability
that tho jury will adjourn Tomorrow.
b1r. Tutcy counacl for tho Indicted Judges q
elect.on Of tho Second. Ninth. md Iwonao,n
Wards a. tho chartar election last hpr1l, mado
his argument Yesterday inotning oo!ofo 1aaRe
MoAlltster in {avor Of diamssu9, tho cnaca.
The Court listenod patiently AID na!a that etneG
thero were doubts whether the 1ndlo s1son. WoaIa
Tho doubt, and 40 ordered tho cancH diam!sscd.
Tho nartlos Immediately affected ase ": O,Bfien,
Henry Callahan, Edward Powell. i. '. kenne-
ly, CornoluB Maione5. G. a. Waltner' aud Il.
II. Reed.
A fer daYs ago, ono 1Aues Saunders. a1sla
Brown. was placed In jstt on tbs charge Of baH-
tsrdr. al tho complaint Of Miss Augusta Dangs.
Yesterday aftes UauRa rfescntad herself. armed
with liconru TO marry, aud saked that saunsiere
bo discharged. sho was nnxious to 800 sannderaa
ayo bis liberty, sl,s sai, and, although ho had
heon naughty man, and had told her snndry
tIbs, ahe would taho lin a. her husband. Judge
Wa,!sco questioned her closely, and found hor
mind moro influenced by dos!ro to got rld OF
disgrace than by her affections for hcr scdncor.
Finally tho Two woro made ono' anu wont on
their way rejoicing. .-.-...-.
RysrEM OF "JonDtvn,"
Thomas Nelson yesterday p1enontoa letter to
tho Clerk Of tho County nosrti, signed BY Tho
Btatoa Attorney, asking that tho States Astof.
1,oy's Office be calctmlned. Mr. Nelson's tntcrest
in tho matter will b. vol understood BY tho pub.
lilo when It Is made known THAT lie doos tlat hind
OF work, Ia In favor with tho Board, that several
other officials hsvo boon influenced In tho ahsno
way and that tho county has thereby spent =
Rroat leal Of money unnecessarily, all OF which
ho haa receiyea. OF lato tho plan Of those
anxious for job from tho county has boen to
That cortatn thnga were necessary: Notable
among a1ch Jobs sa tho ono aocured by Hogan
for putting ID nossa OF ssoam-pipo IN most OF tho
o1lcoa Of tho building. Tho assonishlng feature
| Tics OF these Treasury leeclcs, and TINT the
Board should subsequently adopt tho recom'
mculatons.
, 1876-03-14
flBifl1AlY

Brectal ntsneteh ia The Chtcare Tribune.
JANEsy1IIN,. Wis. March 13.-olr. j. l.. Kim
bail, ono OF Jnneagilos most respected oltizcnB,
foil dead In tho coUlotcry this afternoon. He vae
attending tho funeral OF Mira. DrnndaEc, aud. as
The pruceaston was leaving tho cemotety grounds.
ho mounted tho hcatse md sat bcYide the dtiyor,
intending to ride homo NTH him. Thoy had not
gono but fcw yards whom tho driver catlod TO
tho porsonH In tho renr saying that
Mr.. Rlnaball had fatntnd. Tho people
called to immediately wont to tho henrpo
and found thAt 1lr. Himball wns doaa.
Tho body WAS placed In tho carriage and
taken to Ills rogidonce. The blow to the family
was intonse,. as he had loft tho house an hour or
30 preyious in good health. Mr. Ktmoali was
among tho oldest citizens In Jancsyillo, ana
was dosply respected by tho cntire community
For eovcral yours he has been President Of tho
Oernotory Association and at ono timo waa Poat-
mastor. HIs death waa probably caused BY
heart-disea8e.
Sptefat Dupatch to Ths Chteaae Tsihttne.
IAronrE, Ind, March 13.-Mr. 3. l. ar
mold, who has for several yearB kept the eating
honso at Tho Lake Shore depot 10 this CITY. d!ed
quite suddenly this morning OF lung foser. blr'
Arnold waa one Of Laportos best and most en-.
terprisng citizens, honosad aud respected by
all. Ho Hns q rnombcr Of tho Common Council,
and In his denth tho city mourns tho loss OF an
honorable, upright, and Christian man.
BALr1monE, Md, March 19.-Biator Harriet,
tho Superior Of tho Protestant Episcopal Order
Of j" All Saints," died Yesterday morning, aftor
short illnonB. BiBtor Harriet was tho Mothel
Superior Of tho order in tho United 9taees, ant
ono Of tho tlrst three proteBtants that entored
tho order when 1t was organized Ia England. in
1850.
, 1876-03-14
THE CENTENNIAL CARNIVAL.
RATHER 4 FAILURE.

Human nature delights IN mAsquetading. To
eot oncself up In fantastic and unhoara'ot
costume, 10 trip Tho provorbial light fantastic
with some ono whom you do not know and can-
not by any 1ivination recognize, neems TO bo
pasl;mo which ia much favored By ali claesea Of
society. Thero was nothing In tho masquerade
last evening at Mccormick Hall which distin-
p,ltshcd 1t from tho other entertainments OF tho
shat ertao thn r"atns ,sotp
goors, but rathor comprised All people Of aoctal
inBttnata WIN wero not afraid to ntngle With
thoso whom thoy had not known. It vas = pnb-
rnost that can bo said Of tt. Cotton uu BY a
number Of inst Young men around town. tae
hall was naturally attended by mixed crowd;
There were Rctors. and sa!oon-kecpers, anu
artists will q fair srriukllng Of other pro,
fasBtonals. Nut bound by tho ordinary rules or
atrict t1oco1uu they kicked tip their llcois freo-
1y, and talkea aud laughed, aud on1oSod 'ne"-
aelvos al 1tbitnm. A..
Tho lfst Of Tho Committee in charge Of tho
affair has already been published and neod not
bo repeated. II conpriaca many yohnR hea
who arc vol Known IN circles that arc pr polite Is
tnst thcy certainly did al In their ,powor
tn .dd Tegpectsbility TO tho bali. and In
measure they succeeded. Tho dancing wns ~.
thai: ees1 eoal .na nG eoia9maut nsnes io /, tho
naP.jsi9unta r 5 IT. wore not Of tho o!nsa who nttond
eoe;otY gatherings, they .certainly conducted
themselves as vol na could DO required by tho
II was attor 0 o'clock before tho cntor!ain-
nont began. Tho snac!ous h$'l was appropriate.
| " decorated with Rhgs and banuers Of different
rrahonallsies. There was, to begin With, q
grand matct,: which was participated In IN
richost and most vnriot1 costumes.
representing nearly evosy grade Of lifo aud
nationality. The costumes wore gorgeous, tho-o
being profuso display Of htgh!y-tinscd silks and
diamonds. It would bo unnecessary to remark:
porhnps, sl,at thero was ltboral sprinkllng Of
tho dcm-monda upon tho floor "a we'll as in tho
galleries.
| and included several tabltaux which Wero
srrited in conceptiou md well.earrled out
l'hoy referred mostly to tho subjects approprl-
ats 10 tho Centennial yoar-suoh as Washington
aud La'ayotto st Valley FStss and WashlnEtion ton
torspersed judciously with tho danccs, and
halpod to yary she aono!ony Of tho entertain.
masking at midnight. and daucIng continued
from that tiuno until dawn.
, 1876-03-14
THE MILITARY.

NETTING or OLD AAnf fA1eHps'
Last evon,ng meeting OF civil and army
friends Of tho leto Gen. Webster Was held in tho
ccnt,cmon's narlor .ot tho Grand Pacific Hotel
ens.,.7 t,a.a ,r...nt vora fer 1n1tua Wb1to-
Ahioas 'noho piosens "o1o oo" Su. se 1s,
Con. MoArthur, col. James, COL oonno!, Gos'
Snyder, Cot. Waterman, DR.. ]. 7. BlukhArde, Col.
Hamilton, Gen. Hammond, Con. Chetlaln, Nal.
n,ocku.y NJ, Iso,tz. Cant. I,usso, and Col. Bald
noeA"" ~. ..' m~,, .,..a ~ ..ts..i-n, ~
win' Col. Lyman oslosoa cahoa 'uo sasoo'tne W
order, and den. Julsas Whlto was Calico upon 10
proHide. 11o stated the object Of tho meeting and
mid a h,rh comp,imept to tho virtues OF The de-
.aaa 81 .t.,n7 ,ho+ +ha uoe+;,o ,r.a hut a
eoaHoa' anu hsa'oa sua' .no "uos"e wv ss,.".. 49,
reflex OF tAe aaa 1oellnR OF toe coinuuo.sy a.
tile domise Of 30 honorable . nan hs uoo. Web
ater, lib mnnnor and simplicity Of life 1emsna-
ed Tint tho aosion aud speecheH Of this meeting
should bo Of tho same character,
COL Bridges wos tlon cnosen Secretary.
Con. MoArthur moved that 3 committee bo
epnointed by tho Chair to wait upon the family
Of tho docoasod aud nHcortain il 1t wohid bo
agreeable to them to have semi-ma!isaty
funeral. There woro mhuy military and other
soclatsos which would like TO pay Last tribute
Of rcspcc, 10 tho deceased.
Cant. Louch]jp understood that the family did
not desire 4 military funorai. Tho simplicity
OF Gen, Wobstoss iifo suggested funeral with
out. display, md bosides, Mrs. Webaters delicate
hssith should bo takon into consideration In thIs
matter. Thero woro msay OF tho comrades Of
, 1876-03-14
CRIMINAL.

John Herring, 4 runner for tho Atlantic
Hotel, wAs yesterday ilncd 81 by JuBltoc D'Wolt
for being diso1deEly, ia foscibly taking mans
baggage to eecu1p him a. d customer for tho
house.
r. Marks, a furnitn1o-loalor on West Randolph
street, was arrested by Datoctlve Ryan yesterday
Afternoon, charged with defrnuding customer
out Of s5. Tia WAS roieaAod on 1900 bail until
this morning.
During last full George Qnig9 MAS accused Of
stealing horse from 4. G. binder IN tho Town
Of Lake. Tho hozsa MAS subsequently, recovered
convicted In tho CEinina! Court aud
sentonccd TO four years. confinement In tho pcn-
itantiary. Recently ho WAS rolcaeod on aupet-
sede.s' and caused tho afrest Of Binder. With
false protonses. Both aro weli-kuonn dealers at
the HtocA-Yusas. and thelr prosecution ia regard
ed a. O put-up job to got even with binder for
the conviction Of QugG., They wete released On
bali pendlng thcir examination.
wns.ls, Charles Williams, John rreadwell, ".
AcIotyon, H.. Wall, Edward BtewArs. George
Rally, John l}asaett, CAasles Davis, and George
Metcalte, representative deAd.beats, wore ar
and FlRunigkn yesterday AID tuu In on general
| principles. Porter Claims to bo IN The employ
OF the Government 40 an aid to Waahbnkn. but
Detective Tyrroil denlpa that such is the caHo.
! d4 ANu q Eu6u Hn1uha hA!EbE Ho1b AAuuA%oA
from Now York to 1t. Louis during tho Dabcock
Trial OIL tho aupPosi.ion that tley would pc ab!o
to furnlsI, testimony matatlal to tho defense.
While In the latter city, their demands for money
becoming f1equont. au Investigation was rot oil
foot which rosaltsl Ia tho discovery that they
we're dead-beats, aud heuoo they Wero bounced.
Susan Robinson, young colored woman. has
several ttmeu compliance to Justice :D'Wolf that
Charles ltowo, also coored, waa tho father OF
her child and that she waa unmarried aud the
said Charles has appeared b,fore Justice U'Wo!t
and haa ~ Often been let 60 by husan on the
PROMISE OF MARRIAGE Tho day was postponed
aga!n and. again TIL Sussn'A patience
hecamo exhausted. and she bad Charles
arrested sosta1day. when ho was hold
for further appearauea In bonls OF s8o0 fo'
bastardy. When Charles uhw thn. to was llkei,
Ia rsnAin ln jtt. for sou.e time lie said that h.
would marry the gill. hat nut Ivy any Jnntice o
tho reaco. tlu wallted d preacher. But bnaht
WAS determined aud Cha1ies yie,Icl CouHtahl,
Mooney conducted him 10 tho County U!esk'l
o!fice and advanced him Tho Money for tn
marriage license. Justice D'Wof tied th
puptiai knot. Wade Abbot gave tho bride AVA.
mud Charles Clarke backed tho groou.