davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-04
ATToRNENiS BLANks.

Precpe summons.
I" :" Rule 10 take Dispositions.
- +" " choose Arbltratois.
9 cents apiece, or sl.T5 per hundred.
Petition for appointment OF Guardian.
:" Citation
Rule 10 take DepOsitions
Mari In Debt. with Confession,
f" Assumpsit.
Mechanics Lien.
4 cents each or $3.50 per hundred
Petition for sale Of Real Estate cents each.
JUSTICES BLANKS.
subpenas, summons, Warrants, Executions, 80 for
% cents each.
Leases ........,..,.,. ....,,,,,,,.., cents each
Bllnh DttuS. iO
Parchment Deeds. s.,'',....'.,'.'''"''','''.' 10
Agreements "
Orphans Court sales ..,.,,."",,.., 2OfOr 81 90
Constable SAts...",...,. cents ehch
Mortgage ana BOnu...... .,,.,.,",,,", ~ -"
All KINDS OI NOtts,,, ''' - ..'.'
Receipts, Notes. School orders, Poor Orders, Store
orders, neatly bound, constantly on hand, Ur made
TO order on short notice.
We aie prepared TO DO neaier job work thar any
other oIlice In this county
BRoCKwAY ELwEIL
Editors and TropIietOrs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-04
July 2s, CIV
T OST OR MISLAID.

7 OST OR MISLAID.
Notice is hereby given that Certificate No. for two
shares OF stock dor $50 each OF the First National
Bank OF Sunbury late bank OF northumberland
issued In name OF WIN. McKelvy has been lost or
misaid. All persons are hereby cautioned against
negotiating the same, as application has been made
for re-ssuing said certificate
]. w. McKELVY,
j. H. HARMON,
Executors OF VIM. McKelvy deceased.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-04
SIDD 4 LIPS
Magnetic Soap.

The Cheapest Soap that can be used for the follo''-
ing Reasons
1st-One bar viii go as far as two OF any other
2d-Only half the usual rubbing being required,
there is saving OF more than the entire cost O the
Soap in labor alone. -
8d-rhe Clothes are made SWEET, CLEAN, and
WHITE without BOILING or SCALDlNG, thus all
injury to them is avoided There is saving In fuel
and hard work, and the washing is done In about
half the usual time
lars not to intlre the clothes or hands, and one
trial will enable any person TO ascertain the truth OF
these Statements IL would never pay the proprietor
claim such decided merit for his soap unless he
knew from positive experience that II would prove
to be In every respect what is claimed for 1t.
This is also superior Soap for SHAVING and Toll
ET purposes.
WARNER RHODES & CO.,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-04
Candidates.

1--WE re authorized to announce the following per-
sons candidates FOR the offices named, subject to
the Democratic rules OF Columbia cuuntyD
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-04
GREAT REDUCTION IN PAINTS,

OILS, BRUSHES and JAPAN DRYER.
Strictly PURE WHITE LEAD II cents per pound,
guaranteed equal to any In the market.
MONToUR WHITE LEAD at 10 cents per pound,
equal to any for durability.
MONTOUR SLATE PAINTS s, . and 10 cents per
pound, according to color.
MoNToUR METALLIC BROWN cents per pound.
MoNToUR METALLIC BROWN dry and cents
per pound
Best Quality of Paint Brushes at low prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-04

u LANK NOTES,with orwithout exemption
ID Cor sale at the coLuhBIAs Onioe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-04

WARNER RHODES & CO.,
WHOLESALE FANCY GRoCERs,
GESERAL AGENTS,
Aup '76-4m. II. c. & Co. Philadelphia, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
SPARKS FROM THE TEL LEGRAPH.

The sentence OF Crozier, the Penn yam MUIR
Charles Murphy, OF the paper and book house
of W. r. Murray son " fhiadephia. died yesterday
morn
George Brauenridge's portable picture saloon
In ware, Mass, fe on hun yesterday, crushing him 80
badly that he Will dle.
1t Ia reported that the Eighty-seventh tegi-
ment OF Halifax has orders to De IN readiness
tO embark al snort notice.
william Gray, Jr. Yesterday gained a verdict
OF tlyO0 against the city of Boston Tor injury " his
est,tr By building sewer througl II,
The boiler In Perkins & CO.'S sawmlll, In Law
ton. ia, exploded YESTERDAY morning Thomas Wal
lace AMI jos. ". hawes we're Killed and Henry Sexton
wounded.
Dom Pedro has presented his check for 400
10 the Ilre Department Ot the District Of Coluu a.
he check "A IRA w on Rsss Co., AMI Ia signed L.
Dec. Blrses,
Two bro hers named Clark were drowned
Tnry were psinters from Providence, H. l., and wee
employed At the s.a Grove Hotei.
In the United States Court In Philadelphia,
yejtcrd '. tharrs worms was lOlnd guilty OF furg
the signature OF hecrttsr1 IhuAler to contract with
the Ineyor Department for furnishing Indian supplies
Sentence @ofs.Fed
The mother II the late Cos. NoPhersoA tsls-
psphed 10 Gn Grant, psciAs TAR barT of ser son al
his dspos Al Tor nnal DurlA ihe Presllen, ,herenpon
gave the necrssArr instructions for lts removal now
Chde, Onio, to WsshinEion. where II 10 pToposea 10
baIy II beneath .hs Mef-ersoa statue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
J0rrTNGs BOUT TOWN.

1t is said that Mr. Grau will cancel his engage
ment with lOssi.
Commodore vanderbt's condition was un.
changed yesterday.
Levy, the cornet blower, will 20 to Australia
at the end ~ his engagement at GilmOre's.
MIR. Dennetts westchester Polo Club haS
leased gr unds IN Newport. The club viii have ~
hradqua ters al Mr.. Benefits villa.
The Old Guard Is TO go to Charleston 10 par,
cipate celebrating the battle OF Fort sullivan ID
tue 2sth ne The Boston Tigers will accompany theina
Alexander McAlister, a sailor Of the steamship
AnchOra, ruptured blood vessel yesterday while AZ
work and soVn afterward died IN tie Chambers Streas
Hospital.
The Board OF Apportionment has directed the
Comptroller TO Issue t DOJt Of the bonds auihO<ed
by the Common Council ior the completion oi Tue
brooklyn brJge.
The Aldermen passed a resolution Yesterday
reque ing GOV Tdeu to approve or dlshpproNe with.
delay the Mayors removal VI rue N0nlnBsOn0n
Perey ana liach,
Before tho Medico-Lseal Society last evening.
dun o. tn' tly classes In our public schools aus
recommended snort sessions and suitable lntermsiOns.
As the steamer sylvan DclI passed Blackwelrs
IL and ycrtrrcay, Can't MitherNaI sHiLoA upset
The deck hands aud Detective Thompson rescued
Charles .nd Anne luAlN and samuel Weeks Of Fourth
aud seventh streets, MinauisburHh,
In wrstched htle room at 446 Third avenus,
psVLcnt Of rent are Mrs May WINS anu two litto
dauShters, destitute. N :. Mlt ID .ics ana destitute.
Soc IVES fstnerJ IN eOmfortabls eircHinslAnees.
Ofassr David Jackson srrested Charles Baker
al Al Hester ssrs-t Yesterday b2kM had . truns fuh
OF tOp'cco In hi4 room, hs vac smployeS NJ uood-
robbed taen ~ the tObaccO He la thlrCy pounds of
We Seea IA htA pOekct. hsa he We ArttVed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
A TUM ULT Nv TUNIs.
A Jew's Throat Cut by Mo-iem CobbIer-
What Might have been N Riot.

PARIS, May 1--we have had an excite
IN ent similar TO that Of last March A few days
a Jew, passing through the bazaar, accidentally
trod upon some leather belonging to Moslem
cobbler. Violent words followed, and the cob
bier sprang from his bench, threw the jew upon
the ground and cut his throat. The cobbler was
arrested soon after and taken to prison. The
body OF the murdered jew was taken by his
brethren the same afternoon and carried
through the streets amid great excitement.
From tvs to ak thousand Jews were assembled,
ana riot was only prevented by the activity OF
the Bey s olice and the Intervention OF Consuls
and other foreign resldenis. The murdered
Jew was Tunisian suojec', but many foreign
Jews we're in tue procession. Two days after
the murder the cobDler was tried before his
Ilighness the Bey. who personally presided rs
Judge. The cobbler was convicted u MURDER.
condemned to death, and immediate exc
cuted. HIS Highness then wrote circular let
ter to all the Consuls complaining OF tne Dart
the foreign Jews had taken III the disturbance,
and asking the Consuls to prevent repetition
Of IL. lie ex Or ssed mis- readiness to punish all
inlractions Of the law, and to do all in his power
to prevent them. It's understood that the Con-
suls have assured the Bey Of their fullest coma
dence In hiI and his Prime Minister, Gen. ke-
radeen, and that the prompt restoration OF order
WAS due to their energetic action. All the Con-
su!s have forwarded reports Of the affair to
their respective Rovel ntnents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
In ALL THE RAILROAD JOBS
JAMES BLIINE,s SHARE TN THE
KANSAS PACIFIC BONDS.
Reee,v,ns s2SO.OeO Of the $1,000, 900 Used
for Lobby Purposes-A Strong Inference
that tt was the lenticman from Maine.

Heee'vins sSDO'VsV OF tue si.vvV'vvv osoe
.Sr Tor tooss .ss ,,s.,,.,nsn ,rar msIn..
xvn.., r,,ooa Thu s,hJud,o,a-
WAsHiNoroN' june o'-iho ouo-'".'o'"-
ry Oom mittee met again this morning. and con-
.,,., ~. ,.ua,..a,,,, ,,,o sta cbar,ea aya,nst
,'"ueu , ,"o ,",o~'S"''o" INV WV
I'! %rJ a. A. l"" @To"n re.um.d hi, testimony saying
that the enlire b,story of the Kansas Pacific
RaIroad was m after Of record in the supreme
Court in Washington, and It had also been print
cd. I. G. Durant and his associates received
about siS,No,oO worth OF bonds OF dinerens
kinds M for for the construction Of tho road Az About
which the records show that about l one mil
lion dollars were used Tor ioooy purposes'
although tho wori lobby ooes no' appoM n,s,aa ~
."o sso1'' 600 o"o y, .ond, plaosd
,oOe,.'d ,.aS uO, " VU" s,swap, Sy Tnomas c.
Durant, and witness produced two court records
Of letter, one OF waoa contained
NJ Blaine" "y witness @ said sale after the nrst paper,
e' on,os . = m'S' "onv w ga - s,sd demand wa. made
whoh was copy was hleu' uoanu , H. - ~, ~, ,b
a rnc .ne nnd canttsinad uSe name OF "James
RlJne, ""1 '""'"''N Wv
AZ, p,a,..p., ,,. ,..,.. -, ,...a p,.,,.,
A,-No'"' never 'he name OF James d. Blame
Witness said that Stewards services were
really valuable to the road. IL tine passage OF
the tenth SECTION OF the aot OF Congress OF July
=, 1854. was BROUGHT aoout by Stewart. as he
"stewsru asserted, II brought $5.18OOOO to the
road. and on the principle OF honor among
thieves" the road ought to have paid Stewarts
claim; but they resisted 1t on the ground that
the claim was for LOBBY purposes, and was,
therefore, immoral, and that Is how witnesses
attention was called to the name OF Blaine.
Nv Mr. Iavrence-IIaye you any knowledge OF your
self that James q Blaine had any connection with the
roadp A.-No, siri not Of my own knowledge The
matter We. talked sbout good deal during tne trial
~ MT M sny ,snry ~ SV on,e,s ~ Ihn.s
es,on VI .rs % x,tnin y me nt,d sates X"6e claim
"a yessisS on aecaant OF he imnorallty Of H. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
mon IN WILLIAMSBURGA.
What Followed Opposition TO the Early Clos
ing Of Dry Goods stores.

Some time ago the dry goods merchants
OF the E,stern District OF BROOKLYN agreed to
close their places Of business at seven o'clock In
tho evening. Some OF them aiterward kept
open their places, II Is said, until nearly mid
night, and this was made a plea bv others. VINO
we're not In full sympathy with the movement,
for Keeping theirs open also. Among them
were Messrs. Bell Brothers Co., Of 3l5 Grand
street.
Last evening soon after o'clock, their store
was visited by seventy-nve or eighty persons,
who said to be IN the employ OF persons
whose places Of business were closed. who de-
manded that Bell Bros. Co. shut tnelr place.
This tue firm refused TO do, and the throng be-
gan to clamur Iney filed the store and stopped
all business, but beinx unable to move the pro-
prietors, hurried outside, ani vita stones and
sticks shlVered the two pate glass winuows,
said to be worth $50, aud tore out the sash.
Peter Deveiin, Que OF the CLERKS, went out, and
wnie % trying to prevent the men from throwing
a goods case into the window, was struck sew
eral times.
Word was sent to the police station for help,
but the men disappeared IN the multitude that
had gathered. Ihe nrm Will apply for warrants
fer the arrest OF the ringleaders this morning.
One OF the urm said last night tnat ne was
waited upu n by a committee yesterd ~ morning
VINO threatened to burn the store II II was not
closed at O'Clock. He also said that the store
was kept open at the repeated .equests OF the
customers. most Of whom were working people
who cannot do their snopping IN tue daytime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
DISCLOSURES ~ NEW ORLEANS.
Extensive Whiskey Frauds in which Gov.
kellogg was n Principal.

NEW ORLEANS, June s.-Before the Con-
gressional Investigating Committee to-day,
srecial Treasury Agent Kincella testified rela-
tive to the fraudulent export OF whiskey aud
tobacco. He said the tax one lot, on the
Harkawsy was $780, that on the Greenland
was $64,sli, and the tax on another lot on the
same boat was t3o,i45. g. II. Dyche, the Customs
Inspector, IN ade sworn statement, which Wit
ness produced. II was, In substance, as follows:
Tb.t he ~ss appointed by ". +. Kellogg Collector,
that sl5 barrels OF whiskcy and the obaceo not
j. suher and came to aim (nyc6ei and got hin to
% arr ny sh W as 's keoss pss az a fa a yn va 'Ss
tot sceo on the arkswsy wr5 not shipped As esrns
TO by him qlyehDi that y nton ana suIher ana tod
rget 9. they had osen 60 zee csliec.or Keogg and
hsi sen ksioss sad it va. ~ fshs, and va. .s..
ne Benj9p suI9sraa s .sd Noes 1 Se5s ,a IA 4 par.
eer1n Ppsrs Ksl 9Ss os ns nc + va, "a, q, right
,hpssd on on tae Greenlsnd seye ct sHPped. seHten
aud sutherland said would be protected again aud
wsrisd fSL ssI I w 'hss fefuns,t,'
ioras. Mexico. stting that the landing certificate.
as IeeV as y ea s hs ms5 5s
~ y. b. M.r.hsi, iormery Consul, aud contnued y
Prom r. h aaner lU s aY ss. fs.
EIperts saos queai pronounced his signatures to tue
Tue Br,lze shpmsnIs ", re covered by an expectation
on o9H he ~ srsin u Tue bond Ind the words Cprtn
Gates ON ME =. A ;. d. meaning s. A. stock ale,
u puty Collector. The nis Cancelled IN Octo,
bcr Vim. C. Gray, Deputy Collector naue an AFFIDAVIT,
which have read, snO ln- that htlt " requested
Gray to cancel crrpin export bohdr. Gray veiug
ueputy under kellogg aud the bonds we're cancelled.
Ia NuyemOer these bonds had as prncDal NJ. Cohen.
and sutherland and johnson as surttiet. The bOnss
Powers had bore tue Of krastu H. Harris rs DrlA
| cpal. don't remember VINO the hGrues were.
NV ne VIII snow tn put the sixteen boAds
In the hands Of he Dis ret Attorney mere nut learned
none ~ ths surees could be fsnnd do not peiiev9
do know Ina. suits have been brougt on Iowerss
bonds. believe euilH ere brought IN New YORK on
~ the whsk before the bonds were surrendered
at Washington BY me; DO not kno" va i became
Ny mission ended when / surrendered
them with my report to Mr.. Riley. These bonus
for the exporatOn Of i,S24 barrels Of whisSey Hans
OF nTm Oi j. II. CVny Co., whisky nercL ants
ntard from Powers that the Powers ponds would III.
| plicate prominent ufnclah referring to Gov. Keogs
told Powers that krlOREs name was not On them.
He said III you arrest Harms and squeeze him. ho
will sQueal" repeated ths facts 10 the department,
/ 10 not what could make Of the OOnds, cx
cept hold them me heads " the parties They
L VI for a traction over ll3A .OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
SIX WORTHLESS CHECKs.
whore the Bank Onicers Made Better Time
than their Customer.

william F. Veltman, late bookkeeper for
Messrs. Bryce & Smith at 50 Front street. was
committed to cell i3 the city prison yesterday
On Wednesday he went to the Merchants Ex-
change National Bank at 257 Broadway, and de-
posted I've checks to the credit OF the nrm.
The checks purported 10 bear the genuine sigma
lures OF Messrs. Bryce Smith for t3,2j0 70,
James X. Bennett for f4,5oS6 Messrs. Williams
a Lenton for &s9 Al and Me,srs. Oyington Bros.
for f3295a a2. Neltman went to the store, and
then returned to the bank with "a cnsck for $l2.-
1jO,25. bearing what seemed to the receiving
teller TO he the genuine signature OF Messrs.
Bryce & Smith. At Neltman's request. the check
was certified The hve checks that he had de-
posted were sent 10 tue respective banks upon
which they nad been drawn, and all were re
turned as worthless. hen the cashier. Mr. Ap-
gar, called upon Messrs. Bryce Smith. and
learned that they had sent no check TO the bank
for cettincatlOn. Veltman was diIectt to 40
with Mr.. Apaar TO tho bank and there he was
posted the checks Police Of1cer Maurice FINN
then took Veltmrn to the Police Central once,
and before us,lce Murray Yesterday the prisoner
said that he WIS innocent. and demanded an OF.
animation. The hearing was adjourned. aud
bail was hIed at 10000. As sVeltlnan was unable
to furnish this amount he was locked up. lie
lived At 10 Sterling place, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
THE BELL-RINGING BUSINESS
An Entertainment for Those who are Depend
ent ON DIR. Deems's Church.

An entertainments LOT InOse VINO are Depend-
eni ON DIR. Deems's Church.
Mr.. Washington Irving Bishops me-
diumlstic manifestations drew full house in
Chckering Hall last evening. The Rev. DIR.
Deems having introduced Mr.. Bishop, said that
the note he held was from Judge Brady. Anna
Eva Fay" Judge BRADY wrote, has instituted
. suit against Mr.. Bishop In relation to his ex-
hibitions, that probably will come before him as
. Judge. and he could not follow his intention
Of prefacing Mr.. Bishops exhibition with few
remarks" Or. Deems then said that II spiritual
ism has religious side, II certainly has a fraud
ulent side. He confident that the better
class Of spirituAlists would applaud tho expo
sure TO scorn OF the fraudulent side OF spirit
ualism.
DR.. Deems. DR.. Meredith Clymer, Dr. Edward
Bradley, and Mr.. Clark Bell were elected by
acclamation committee to tie and watch Mr..
Bishop. Drs Clymer and Bradley then knotted
band Of Lluslin tight about both Mr. Bishops
wrists, and united the ends behind his back.
He then seated himself, mis- back against an
upright stake within the half circle OF
japannsd screen, opening toward the spectators.
band Of muslin, securely knotted. and passing
around Mr.. Bishops neck, held his head close o
the stake. Mr.. Talbot, introduced IA Mr.
Bishops friend. drew curtain across the open
front VI the screen, aud MIR. Bishop rans a NUM-
Der Of silver bells, ratified a tambourine, and
played guitar. The sheet was Withdrawn sud
denly, exposing Mr.. Bishop TO the glare OF a
calcium light. His posture was unchanged, and
his bindings, the committee said, had not been
altered. Applause greeted the announcement.
After MIR. Bishop had performed other tricks
Mr.. Talbot explained them TO the spectators,
and MIR. Partridge arose and said:
LADIES AND GENTLENES; These man fiesta
tons cannot be fairly called Spiitualism.
Misses. aud cry OF Hire a hall j Spiritualism
appearance" tStronger Kisses, and voluntary
on the organ drowned his voice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
ExrBADIrros wEgoTIArIoSs.
Secretary Fish Deciinins 20 Aocevt the New
Troatv Proposed By Lord Derby.

IrDutv PROPOSED bI hoTu befuIs
Lospos, June s.JThe British Foreign
once has published the correspondence rele-
tive to the Bxtrsdition Treaty between Great
Britain and the United States. From this II up
pears that Mr.. HOFFMAN, the American Charge
d'Anoires, in conversation with Lord Derby on
NAV S5, suggested q settlement Of the difnculty
by the negotiation OF an article additional to
the Treaty Of l842 Lord Derby wrote TO Mr..
Hoffman, saying the Government was ready TO
meet these suggestions Immediately. and en-
closed the draft Of article providing that per-
sons extradIted shall only be tried for the offence
for whioh they are surrendered. This article Is
similar to the ono formerly agreed to by Mr..
Fish during the negotiations in 1871. concerning
n revised treaty. Earl Derby teicgraphed Mr.
Thor ton, the British Minister at Was ingtOD,
authorizing him TO sign the additional article as
above. Mr. Flsh declined to accept the pro-
pOsal, and expressed to Minister Thornton his
extreme regret that Nr. Hofmln's suggestion
should have led Lord Derby into misappre-
hension. Though the United States are Wiling
to make new and ENLARGED treaty, they could
not agree TO the proposed nrtiole,
Earl Derby wrote to Minister Thornton on the
geth OF NAV, expressing regret Tint Secretary
Fish declined to agree to the additional article.
as every obstacle to the surrender Of prisoners
would bave been thereby removed. On the
question az to what authority should decide
whether an offence for which a prisoners extra
dition Is dem AM ed is political or criminal Eng.
land eereed to meet MT. Fish's views by omit
ting from the clause words empowering police
magistrates to determine the nature OF the
crime, but the Government could not hold out
the hope that IL would be possible to ask Parla.
ment to sanction treaty opp6sed TO the act OF
1870. which would permit the trial OF extradit-
ed persons for extrsditable crime other than
that for which they were surrendered. He con
cludes The Government earnestly hope hat
Secretary Fish will withdraw his objection 10
the additional article, and thus enable d new
treaty to be signed immediately"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
THE SICK MAN or UNION SQUARE.
A Remarkable Recovery that 10 not Credited
TO the Physicians.

Keen Uncle Dauiel Drew gave the Regis
ter In Bankruptcy aud lawyers the slip yester-
dav. When the geatlemen called at Mr. Drew's
mansion to inquire what had become OF his
property. the servant wao answered the door
bell said, mir. Drew Is not at nome" The ke2is
ter and lawyers were astounded, At every one
OF their previous visits they were told, Mr.
Drew WAS too III TO see any one ami that " lnc
doctor lays he cannot be- examined. You viii
have to wait a few days" &c. How sick u
man could lake up his bed aud walk could not
lie explained to The satisfaction OF the bank
ruptUy officals, and they ninted that" Uncle
Daniel" might he hidden in the nouse. "Oh no,
ne Is really gone!' persisted the maid servant.
" whither, Inquired the visitors. rne glrl nes-
tated. After satisfying themselves thht Mr..
Drew was actually not in tue house, the Regis
ter and the lawyers made further invcsti2aiOn,
aud ascertHined that he had been dIly'n aw,y
In a close carriage, but WHITTIER was = mystery.
rhe carriage was last seen going through Union
square aud turning into Fourth Nv nue.. Stili
iurther Inquiries ellclted the TACT that Mr. Drew
was taken TO the Grand Central Depot and put
ABOARD a northward Dnund train. ne deep, ST
mystery surrounded the night OF Uncle Daniel
IL was finally ascertiiDed that the fugitive had
sought refuge In the home oI his son, near Lake
MahopAc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
ABURGL.4R's DIUGHrER
A ssiiivan County Family iiistory-Wby 7 wo
Girls Wished TO Die.

MONTICELLO N. Y, June Sat the last term
OF criminal courts In this county orge Monatt and
others convicted aa members OF a gang OF burg
iars and hlghwaymen who had operated for years in
the northern part OF sullivan county, the CONVICTIONS
being Dased On the testimony Of Annie MofiAtt, daugh
ter OF the principal OF the gang. Mofatt was sen
fenced to ten years In the pcnnenuary. one OF the
prs ano,her daughter Of Monaus. Mrs. Mary
iEoHn, whose husosnd Marx Brown, was hanged IN
this place year ago for the murder OF named
Carr. Pending all these trnubles tnr wife OF George
Moatt died and Annie MOnatt was left nearly alone
Sie 10 IL Yeas Olt. Sincs tir trAl sAe has been
living the town OF Roc land The other day she and
Jrnne Hamio the latter IA OF age took dose
OF blue NitriO and were found almost dead put
timely antdote administered The Moffat Yir said
she wished meet her mother In heeveu jennie Ham
tun desired TO XII herself because she and Annie were
Al lafe