davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-07
.. Great ReanctIonn


IN time to all eastern points, via the old
Reliable Hannibal & st. Joseph railroad
and its connections. ''OnIy AZ hours
from the Missouri river to New York.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT The Kansas
City and New York afternoon express.
has through day and sleeping car from
Kansas City TO Toledo, via the Wabash
railway. Only one change OF cars TO In
dianapolis and Cincinnati. with direct
connection for Louisville, Columbus aud
Pittsburgh. Also u through day coach and
Pullman sleeping car from Kansas City
to Chicago. via Quincy and Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy r. r., without change,
connecting with fast trains from Chicago,
arriving at New York at Up. m. next
eTenIug. Passengers VIA Wabash line can
change cars In Union depot. Toledo, AT 10
y. m, and arrive at Buffalo 500, and
Niagara Falls at 8 q. m. Eext morning,
(tickets good via the Falls.) and arrive
New York at $500 p. M, and Boston $40
p, M, same evening"; or. II preferred, can
remain at the Falls until 1880 p. m, and
arrive New York :l5 and Boston at 10 90
a. m. the following morning, same az
other lines.
4. PENFIELD, G. p. and T. A.,
q. N. CLAYTON, Hannibal, Mo.
Wesvn T., Agt., Kansas City.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-07

To New York, via Wabash, Canada
Southern and New York Central Rail-
ways, commenced running Monday
MAY i4nb, leaving st. I.ous and Quincy
in the morning on arrival of trains from
the W est, and viii arrive at New York
and intermediate points eight hours in
advance OF competiug lines. Pnllman's
Sleepers VIII be TT-f through, leaving
Kansas City every a. noon, via II. Il ST.
Joe R'y, TO Toledo thout change. and
from ST. LOUIS 10 Cleveland with VI
change. Chicago papers, backed by Chi
csgo railway, have made vigorous eff
fort to kill this train, as IL operates d.
rectly agai the interests OF the Chicago
lines by shorter line East. TT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-07
Young Men

APPLY TO the editor OF this paper for three
Hnfths hcmbegship. at q discount, in PONDS
BUsINEss CoLlEGE. Topeka, Kan. Branches
taught the same as in ether similar institu-
including board $3.50 I q lT-Iy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-07
Enporia Wood and Coal Yard.

WYE keep ON hand hlRrge supply of cord
wv wood, stove wood and sawed wood
McAlaster, FL Scott, blacksmith and Usage
Rock. creek building stone. Cash orders
promptly delivered TO any parti of the CITY.
Call and sec Us. Ofeewith Holmes a. Hol-
den; yard in rear of post oflIce. ~
27-tf - j. s WATSON
- ALEX. II. GROVE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-07
.N'ottce tO Tenchera.

A N. examination 9f, Teachers for County
IA ICertifcates win be held at the Stone
School House In EmpOria, on Saturday Sept
9Th, 1871, Communicating at O'Clock a m. All
Teachers desiring to be examined for A 4"
grade Certificate must be present on Friday
and Saturday, the 7th and sth o. Sept. 1871.
S5-2t o, ID. WHARTON, Co. Supt.,
d Il. KELLOGG,
a. N. j. WATSON.
q Board of Examiners.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-03
Miles

Cheyenne to Lodge Pole Creek .................... l6
Lodge Pole Creek to Bear Springs............ ~
Bear Springs to Chugwate II
Chugwater to Hunton's Ranch................. .. Is
Hunton's Ranch to Phillips Ranch ............ -
Phillips Ranch to Cottonwood Itanch....... -
Cottonwood Ranch to Elkhorn. ................. p
Elkhorn to Wagon 10
Wagon Hound to Fort Fetterman............... 10
Fort Fetterman to Sage Creek s-.............. Is
Sage Creek to South Fork Cheyenne River Is
South Fork Cheyenne to Antelope Springst q
Antelope Springs to Dry Fork OF Powder
Dry Fork OF Powde to Old Fort Reno......... 10
Fort Reno to base of Big Horn Range. ........ 10
No wood and but little water
I Water poor and scarce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-03

The Greatest Medical Discovery since The C+ea-
zion Of Non, or since The C~bmn,egee-
nent Of The Christian Era.
There never has been:a time when the
healing OF SO many different diseases has
been caused by " application as the
present. 1t is an u~ndisputed fact that over
sort to the use OF ordinary piasters.
DE-. MELyIN's CAPsIcuM PoRoUs PLAsrERs
are acknowiedged by all who have used
they ever before tried, and that one OF these
plasters Will do more real service than q hun
dred OF the ordinary kind. All other plas-
worn continually TO effect a cure; but with
these It Is entirely different; the instant one
is ePplied the patient will feel its effect.
tested and well know the effect OF Capsicum;
and 1t has always been more or less used as q
but il is only ora very recent date that its ad,,
vantages in q porous plaster have been dis
covered. Being, however. convinced of the
CArsIcUM PoRous PLAsTFRs and their supe-
riority over all other plasters, they now
actually prescribe them, In their practice, for
such diseases as rheumatism, pain in the side
and back, and all such cases as have required
the use Of plasters or liniment. AMER you
have tried other plasters and liniments. and
cure, ask your druggist for DIR. MELvIN's
CAPsrcCM Porous PLASTER. You can hardly
believe your own convictions of its wonder
Its action, you can rely on It's safety for the
most delicate person to wear, as it Is free
from lead and other poisonous material COM
plasters. One trial Is a sufficient guarantee
OF its merits, and one plaster will sell hum
dreds to your friends.
sIcuM Porous PLASTER and AXE no other;
or, on receipt OF Is cents for one, 81 for five, or
y for a dozen, they will be mailed, post paid,
to any address In the United states or Cana
das.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-03
At PROMONTORY

with Utah Southern r.. r.. for Salt Lake cit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, Sixteen'

BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, Sixteenth
BLACKSlIITIfING, &C.
III. HAAS, Themes
A. ID. BUTLER, Bent
NEALON Il HEIGHT, Seventeenth
BUILDERS d. CONTRACTORS.
S. NJ. PRESHAW, Eighteenth
j. FERRIS, Eddy
j. T. O'CONNOR, Seventeenth
CLOTHING.
b. HELLMAN, Sixteenth
MARKS & MYERS, Eddy
SMITH, GUITERMAN n
HARRINGTON, Carey Block
CROCKERY
CONVERSE 81 WARREN, Sixteenth
DRY GOODS.
MARKS MYERS, Eddy
o. F. COWHICK, Carey Block
FURNITURE.
CONVERSE 81 WARREN, Sixteenth
GROCERIES.
PEASE " TAYLOR, Ferguson
WHIPPLE s. HAY, Ferguson
W. L. FOGLESONG, Seventeenth
Il. NAGLE, Ferguson
UNDERWOOD & McGREGOR,
Enterprise Bakery
GUNS &c,
FREUND ~ BRO. EDDY
HARD WARE.
DRAPER 81 HAMMOND, Ferguson
+. SCHWEICKERT, Sixteenth
CASSELS 81 CO., Ferguson
HOUSES TO RENT.
j. FERRIS, Eddy
HOTELS d. RESTA URANTS.
OVERS HOTEL, Eddy
EAGLE HOTEL Seventeenth
CENTRAL HOUSE Ferguson
RAILROAD HOUSE L. p. Depot
WESTERN HOTEL, Fifteenth
METROPOLITAN, Ferguson
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
G. ii. & ]. S. COLLINS, Ferguson
GALLATIN q co. Seventeeth
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
JOSLIN 81 PARK, Sixteenth
INSURANCE.
E. p. SNOW, Sixteenth
j. w. BRUNER, Seventeenth
LEATHER & FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON Sixteenth
LIVERY SI1BLES.
TERRY e HUNTER, Sixteenth
LIQUORS.
HANNAFIN 81 RYAN, Ferguson
l.. MURRIN, Seventeenth
MCNAMARA 81 co. Seventeenth
MEATS d VEGETABLES.
F. LANDAU, Seventeeth
L. r. BRESNAHEN, Sixteenth
PHYSICIANS.
J. r. BOWMAN, Sixteenth
J.. b. JOSEPH, Leader Block
PAINTERS.
j. Z. FUTILE. Seventeenth
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
D.. MCLAUGHLIN Ferguson
c. n. POTTER, Carey Block
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL, Sixteen
STEBBINS, POST & CO., Fergus

BOOKS AND STATIONERY
G. l.. HOLT, Post-ofice Building
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05
A Celebrated Diamond.

One of the finest brilliants in
America, and one with romantic
history, is now for sale at Salt Lake.
This stone is 1872 of carat lighter than
the celebrated Tweed diamond, but
it's cutting is much better, and it is
considered by experts to be more val
liable. 1t weighs IL carats, and is
exactly half an inch in diameter.
1t was for many hundred years in
the family of an East India prince.
This potenate presented it to the ex-
Queen Christina Of Spain, who pre-.
sented it to her daughter, ex.Queen
Isabella, on the occasion of her mar
riage. The latter was forced to sell
it, with many other diamonds, and it
was bought at an auction of her dia-
monds, which was made in London, and
it was purchased by St. Louis gentle
man with about $50, 900 worth Of other
diamonds. He was soon after offered
SIS, 900 in gold for it by the Americas
Club OF New York, but he refused to
sell it. Subsequently it was stolen
from him while visiting at Saratoga
Springs by thieves, who employed
what is known the umbrella game
While alighting from the cars, a man
spread an umbrella in his face, and
as he started back the pin YVES stolen
from his shirt-bosom. The trick wss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05
Peace in Europe, Perhaps.

1t is officially announced in London
that the protocol ha, been signed. A London
Times leader says: We cannot but see that
Turkey is in the background; behind all
these fair arrangements of the powers so
much depends on what the Porte will do or
decline 10 do, and Russian disarmament is
promised in expectation OF SO many things
which may not e~si,y be fulfilled. On the
contrary, the dominant feeling IN CONSTANT
nople is still defiance. In the present tempe;
of the two empires the suggestion tat eso-
tiations for common disarmament. 20 be car
ried on by Turkish delegate at S.. Peters,
burg, does not appear promising. 1t may he
S Id the success or failure of this new at;empt
at p ci6cation must to decided at CONSTANT
nope. The government is in the circum-
stances lrlly justified in sending out MIR.
Layard. The Turks are full OF animositv
ag~inst Ru"sia and distrust OF Russia's seem
ing abetio,s and may be even less re. sorable
than three months ago. Many interpret Rus
sia's oveltuses AS signs of pusi!1animity and
weakness. Layard has had the experience OF
the Turks, and perhaps there is no English
man 10 whom they would more readily listen
than TO him and to The other ambassado
we must look to impress on the Porte the
tendency OF doing nothing which may be
represented rs nulli;yjng the PROTOCOL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05

ystem now being in process OF disintcaration,
and although the season for planting is at
hand already, planters are unable, as hereto
fole, to obt:in advances OF money from mer-
chants and factors, and this disastrous con-
dit'on OF Affairs, they said would continue ur-
til some stable system OF government shall
have been established. In short, business IS
raralyzed, and credit almost entirely Destroy
ed througout the State in consequence OF its
precent unsettled condition. Another 1ea:on
or speedy action urged by those gentlemen
was that carret-baggeIs and others jnter~s. ID
in the perI ctuation OF the Chamberlain rule
were constantly melting riots and disafiec.ion,
and the most assidious care and torbearance
had to be exercised to prevent open breaches
of the public peace, the ever-present darger
being that they might become general through
o1t the State. Instances and illustrations Of
this precalious condition OF an:sirs were pre-
scented tothe President with some participant
ty and detail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05
Conversation at the Bal.

Unhappy the man doomed for bis
sins to dance with a partner whom he
doesn't know, dancing including con.
versing! He soon exhausts his brief
series of conventional! phrases. "What
a lovely EVENING" ''Dreadfully warm
isn't it," ''Do you like dancing!' and
the like, and then is reduced to con-
versational want. Of course if he has
talent for SANDER or sarcasm, he has
the source of criticising the remainder
of the company; but failing this, he is
condemned to a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
dumbness. That is, unless he possess
the "Happy Thought -fulness of my
friend, Anatole Dutremplin.
The other evening Anatole Dutcemp-
lin found himself at ball, the pa jner
Of lovely girl Of seventeen, blue
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05
A Proposition of South Carolina RI
publicans,

Gov. Chamberlain aud Senators
Pattel son and Corb,n have proposed to the
President That comm's ion OF five ,rsons
be appointed to c--nvass the re- H. 1s o; tie last
election and declare who was elected Govern
or ard Lieat. Cove .lor and also VINO were
elec;cd members OF the Lcs:slatu e. Iney
p opoae th7 c. p]ars o! appointing the COM
mission as follows: F:rst-A commission
shall be anpo:utcd by the P4e,ident OF the
Upi.ed STATES in such a manner as he shall
deem best; or, second-1wo ccsons shall he
chosen by each patty respectively which per-
sors, VIII the Chief Justice OF the Ur't,d
Stats, shalt cols:i:ue the commission; o.,
Th'ld-1 NO pe4sols snail be chosen by each
pity respectively: and FIJI + Ason shall be
dawn by the Other tour, by lot or otner Wise,
as they may deem besS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05
Seeking a Tea cher For linda.

She was at one Of the union school
houses for au hour before school oper-
ed. She was a tall woman, forty years
old, with jaw showing great defer
mination, and Linda was sixteen and
rather shy, and pretty good looking.
The mother said she hadn't been in
the city long, and that it was her duly
to get Linda into school, and see l,et
she was properly educated. When tue
teacher came the mother boldly in
CURED" You know how to teach, do
you?' 81 think I do replied the
teacher, blushing deeply. "And you
feel competent to govern the scholar S,
do you?" "Yes'm.'' "Do you pound
'em with ferule or lick 'em with a
Il whip?" eve seldom resort to pun
ishment here, replied the embarrassed
teacher. "That's better yet" contin-
ued the mother; 81 know that If Linda
should come home all pounded up I'd
feel like killing some one.
I suppose you are of respecGble
character, amt you g. "Why-abem
-why-' stammered the teache",
growing white and then red. II ex-
pect you are," continued the woman.
stIt's we'll enough to know who our
children are associating with. Now.
then, do you allow the boys and girls
to sit tosether?'' "No, ma'am."
*'That's right. They never used to
when was young, and I don't think
Linda is any better than I am. Now,
another thiDg-do you have beau -
''Why-why-" was the stammered
reply. IL think you do!' resumed the
woman severely. 81 know just how
it works. When you should be explain.
ing what an archipelago is you are
thinking of your Richard, and your
mind is way, way off," "But mad.
am "Never mind any explana.
tions," interrupted the woman. 81
want Linda brought up to know jos
gerry, figures, writing, End spello'
graphy, and if you've got a beau and
are spooking to the theatre one night,
a condy-pull the next, horse-race the
next, and so on, your mind can't be
on education. Come, Linda, we'll &C
to some other school-house."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05

go dexterously turned that the victim
did not discover his loss for several
hours: When, however, he found
himself minus the wonderful brilliant,
he promptly telegraphed to the daily
papers of New York city, Offering 49,
900 reward and no questions asked. In
twenty.four hours his pin YVES return
ed, and the thieves were richer the
amount of the reward. Afterward
this same gentleman went to Salt Lake
City and trade ed his diamond for min
ing property valued at $4,000. The
mine developed well and the lucky
Spectator realized over 100000 from
this investment. The miner who re-
ceived the stone was cheated out of it
by Chicago gamblers, who sold it to a
diamond dealer who, in turn. sold it to
the firm in Salt Lake City who now
possess it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05
California Crops.

Crop reports from all prominent
pals in the interior Of California are less ia.
vorahle than previous reports have indicated.
In Sacramento Valley, where good yield had
been anticipated, m;ldew has made is appear
apce 10 such an extent as to cause serious
alalm Il is reported throughout the greet
grams owing counties Of Colusa, Yolo and
so'ano. Otherwise the p1osl ccts in that
section of the State ale stu good, though
want of rain is bezs ming 10 be .elt, especially
Tor late SOW Il wheat. The coat counties
moth o. SIN Francisco are looking well, al
though rast IS reported in some localities
In the lower potion OF San joaquin Valley
the cops are in good condition, but higher
up the river and in Los Angeles Valley there
will be but little raised except on corrugated
land.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05
M deer Convicted at Mankat,.

A dasSAldly murder was committed
in Mcdo, Blue Ea' III county, Mirr"so:a, some
two ye~rs sSo, Mrs. Jane Gilbert, widow
lady being the victim. She ives sitting near
her window sewing about 10 O'Clock in the
evening, with DO one ~ =ent except her Son,
twelve years old, when the murderer APP
pro!ched within about e:Sht< en- fret Of the
window and discharged at her gun heavily
lo~ded. She was ms nIy killed. Suspicion
at once tell upon one And ew A. Weston, a
peis hbor who had been sued by NJ 8. G. for
Islander, which suit was si'l pending. He
was arrested and indicted, and his tri~l COM
menced at Mauka:o, March e5;h, and con-
Guided on the Goth by a verdict of "Guilty"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05

If anyone went near him. It was the
red wine that made him SO, mother
said. And then one night he died, and
there was great funeral. After that
mother packed up our clothes, and
went to live where she could get some
money. We've only two little rooms
now. Mother sews on machine.
Sometimes she cries all night, I
guess.''
He had been talking very fast. but
stopped suddenly.
Mr.. Leonard moved uneasily.
"This is what you wanted to tell
meg"
eyes, sir. Every time I come by
the window and see you sitting here.
you make me think OF my father, and
I wondered it you had any little boy at
home, a.~ ow be and bis mother
would feel it you should die because
of the red wine; and then the tears
came, and Eddie Boynton slid down
from the big chair, and stood beside
Mr.. Leonard, who bad turned his face
away. Eddie wondered if the gentle
man was crying too. lie could not see
the big, brown eyes. for his head was
dropping uro1 his breast.
''l'm going home, now, sir. Mother
will have my supper all ready and be
frightened if I don't come home,"
and before Mr.. Leonard reused from
his painful reverie, the child had slip
ped from the warm, CHEEKY room, end
was running down the dark street,
home to his waiting mother.
In all the years 10 come, Arthur
Leonard and Eddy Boynton, man and
boy, may never meet again. The room
in the luxurious club house is deserted;
the fire is out: the room is dark, the
heavy curtain drawn at the big win.
dow; but in a beautiful home the
brown eyes LOOK lovingly at a sweet
woman and to the rosy boy who hangs
about his| neck the father whispers {:
"God bless you, my child, and keep
us from the destruction Of the red
wine."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05
Another Railroad Combination.

The N. T. Times of April LIST says:
Messrs. Vanderbilt, Jewett and Scott, of the
New York Central, Erie and Pennsylvania
railroads, held secret meeting in the Grand
Central depot Saturday afternoon. They &C.
knowledge that they have come TO an UNDER
standing, bat re use TO s;ve the p~lticulals.
It; asset ed, however, on eood authority
they have 70, med an alliance offensive and
defensive against the Baltimore Il Ohio rail-
road. Another report SAYS measures were
adopted to instruct agents to make contracts
at same rates for freight as Bal more Il Ohio
railro~d, and if necessary lower.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05
April Ch2~ic!e,isfjc3.

April, at Its best, is the tendoreSt of
tender salads. Its type is the first
spear of grass. The senses-sight.
hearing, smell-are as hungry for its
delicate aud almost spiritual tokens, las
the ca.tle are for the first bite of it's
fields. How it touches one and makes
him both glad and sad! The voices of
the arriving birds, the migrating
fowls, tue clouds of pigeons sweeping
across the sky or filing the woods, the
elin horn OF the first honey-bee ven.
turing abroad in the middle of the
day, the clear piping Of the little frogs
IN the marshes at shutdown, the camp
fire in the sugar.bush, the smoke seen
afar rising over the trees, the tinge of
green that comes so suddenly on the
sunny knobs ard slopes, the full trans-
lucent streams, the waxing Id warm
ing sUn,-how these things and others
like them are noted by the eager eye
and ear! April is my natal month,
and l am born again into new delights
and new surprises at each return Of it.
Its name has an indescribable charm
to me. Its two syllables ale like the
calls Of the first birds-like that OF
the Ph9be-b;rd, or o; the meadow
lark. Its very SHOWS are fertiliziDg,
and are called tho poor mans manure.
Then it's odors! I ALL thrilled by
its fresh and indescribable odors-the
perfume of the bursting sod, of the
quickened roots aud roo1lets, of the
mold under the leaves, of the fresh
burrows. No other mouth has odocs
like it. The west wind the other day
came flau3ht with perfume that was
to the sense Of smell what a wild and
delicate strain Of music is to the ear.
It was almost trarscendental. walk
ed across the hill with my nose in the
air taking it in. 1t lasted for two days.
I imagined it came from the willows
of distant swamp, whose catkins
were afordjpg the bees their first pol
len,-or did it cone from much
farther-from beyond the horison, the
accumulated breath of innumerable
farms and budding forests? The main
characteristics Of these April odors is
theil uucloying freshness. They are
not sweet, they are oftener bitter, they
are penetrating and lyrical. I know
we'll the odors of May and June, of The
world Of meadows and orchards burst
ing into bloom, but they are not SC
inefable and immatelial and so slim
ularing to the sense as the incense OF
April.
One characteristic April feature land
one that delights me very much, is the
perfect emerald Of the spring runs
while the fields are yet brown and
sere,-s strips aud patches of the most
vivid velvet green on the slopes and
in the valleys. How the eye grazes
there and is filled aud refreshed!
bad forgotten what a marked feature
this was until I recently rode in al
open wagon for three days through z
mountainous, pastoral country. re
markable for its fine springs. Those
delicious green patches are yet in my
eye. The fountains flowed with May
Where no springs occurred, there
were hints and suggestions of spring:
about the fields and by the roadside il
the freshened grass-sometimes over
flowing space in the form of an actu
al fountain. The water did not quite
get to the surface in such places, bu
sent it's influence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05

We hear Of miraculous Gu -es performed by
tt:snew princip eremedy, DR.. }. H. Mel ans
Cough and Lung He>lirg Globules. Coughs,
Goes and Consumption yield to its trflreece.
Trial Boxes 25 cents, by mail. Dr.. j. H Nc
] IN, 314 CHI 7tnut, street S.. Lo7is.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-05
The Mystery Explained.

A. Oakley Hall, the miss: 1g, ex-May-
Or OF New York has arrived in Liverpool. He
sailed from Boston on the 18th in the steam
ship Vic:ol.a. The vessel IS .reish steam
CT and he ws7 the only peesenscr. He was
book as W. E. Satcl;ff and when he was
called By his right name in I've. pool he iu-
sisted that lie vas not Hall but SutcliE. It is
generally believed in New York that he Il ID
owing to coming: ing developments connected
with Tweed's release and Sweeny's hial.