davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-03-08

ssy ss:.s Sss.. r - !
:as ~ - - E;sS - -Sv -.ss
-; - 80 49, !. ',,s.sS ! : - a ssS'ssS
- ssss ss....s:-. v ..s;3 - sSssss
~ - , -. 49, - -.
s .,Atss.x sU.s.ss.-.- - - q. 80.
|s.. ;..es.s.sss'.,sS - s. 49,
-" .,".".-:.s " 49,. -.
-Isr,ss. |. -. 'ss...,:'..-.. .~.~~..-al
r,c.n =, ,s,s ss.essv'. - - 4 - -.
|r.s.sT;si 49, - - 80
yN>.ss.1,sis :. '-s.s,s 49, = 8 .@k~~r,
y s.srI~~S.i1>uu6u1 = - -, !.
- llIl|Hl1 - = i, / 6
With the othere.' .13ra hs1sirv;r .J,II
ahe.r Won to-mormw.sslI 80 = n
i.He has .np;de..l lid pntl,,y :. a.
rdssky student uovs1 reluet.aslr rv.v
..thai the osiv cuuse of his politscalfsii.
ure wa. his WEAKNESS IN Eevlisk ,r,m.
mar. sud that. II NE can once m.ster
syntax, he win get tack into he Sen.
ate. / consider 4 . rera t;sdnes. N an.
courage him q this -beI,rf Ble,s Won
| am perfectly safe in do;n~ so.I1 =
"The inmates are ou;te H,ppv her. >,
the Snner;n,enaert vect On !: -. an.
tered The .r.r;on, acm;,orv. ..Th.v :
tr.., ..ch r,h.r-.@:t,I. .:.....:,
th;no and r. a nol;t,c,i a;,rrr.;r,c h..
comes At A, heated. A once ;n : While
hanpcns. that anal e,rden ho.e vo.de, |,
l. go, a. ~. .u.7-...- Ox.o.'.s.
we are ohI;..I - L.en . ..,.S,l w...s
=. r..,os..:. :~r..s ~. n,
pa o.1s p.u ,asss LIZ oo''
Tt. r. 81. -. ., =. P "-. ..u ,:..se %:
Luz, t., ~. y sPrs:: ...e III
- -. 80. ~ n". aI u'on ~ .o
. S.v -. ,w. 80 ..."..l:.- I.c:i.r" "'
-, ~ ~. W asV - -s.n s"c'on
r..... -" ..u.,,i, a1, .au J;ss snoosn s: :s sec'
80! :"u ..y 'u,e eu"o"' ,
:. =: = sS ~ oe'Tns
E " ssI vas lo'lu 10 =" POCKET
Noo1son - nov 'oekea Up cown sta'fs'
sno s rstson arson Ne~ma1. on. enaP'a'n' ex'
"o.tu .wI.. ta." =. WI. ny .,.,
"a. 49, -" o' 20 W." '"'"''so' SUI
.Su. .,,., -,
n.s, .1 !. ~ .e'y Nv
80" Dp". ~ .'e :. '.s sno =. '1.s coil.oos'
;.onh.:,oJ ."..,... -Sa . - Ia
% man.n.h,s .nf % r;"I... ~. 49, .ssua .ns u"1
49,. .h;.L 80, ..sn. - al
~ % ~. .s 70. ". % 80 VEN M
-. 'Ie ,en," I."' IT,, Pe o' oe-
r;ior .nJ .r,.n;.s - 49,. s "e So.
=, ~. ca,s ate = In. ,ha $3.50 49, ..i,.S u" .,a
- s.,,.. .s Ls~:s," -s.:. 1s
49, -. .,Ur % Pos "u
..ne5 h.:....S
.Ths onIv occrn.n.s - ~. .r.-,
m.nt for thc unm.n.o..h,. 81 ~,
40 n,...rtn - ..;J O.. p...I.. e." n"I
P s.'u rou'' c Do.
Chsndl.r If M;cE;s.," -. ~"
"R.eo,. ao G.n.,.,n I.;a 90,
should l;k. "a se.-"
81 Lnov ~bom xou mean ~ ;n,..,r,
ted the Super;ntrn,Ient and 7 am .or.
rv tb., or ruI.s v;lI ,o, .l,o- -. q
A.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-03-08

e@sDo you reside in this ci;y"
asked . masked man Of . masked lady
1t masquerade party the other even.
ing. He fen sick when she said 10 him
in low voice, s.Don't be focl Joha,
I know you by that ~artoaycur thumb"
ID was fl. wife. -'-c-raI Z
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-03-08

%A little girl in Gallon, has de-
veloped parts A. dentist. She tied
string to her little brothers tooth, tied
the other end Of the string to the stove
leg: and touched . red-hot cod to the
little victims noe. The tooth came
out.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-03-08

t0rA thief who laiely bseke cpsa
q grocer's wherehcase. exeueed him
seh @ The plea thai he went to take
tea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-09
MORE GERu.fN ron.
The Crowning Of IA King 81 the Gambrinians-
a Night or Jointly Ia Harmony Han.

The humori-iical Gamhrinians who are
pledged to lead merry life in honor Of the
German Bacchns crowned their King on
Wednesday, night. IN Harmony Han Es-cN
street. The members and thoir friends wore
masks and fantastic costumes. and made an
exceedingly merry company. DieniHod Ger
man professors with modest daughters and
wealthy mcr hants. with mntrons by thcirsidos.
all came masked and hidden under clothes Of
comic cut The great ball room was brightly
lighted. and well filed. Mr.. Mcinhnrdt. the
now King Gamhrinus. took his place on tho
throne ~ grrut vault built io initial" a cham
r. walled hy heavy granite. ami lined
OF red SILK and ernln". and a golden crown. Al
ms i"rl lay luuidcn dressed in the silk and
sltn ntureul page, and Two othor- sto9! at
shat. and Miss Mary Mfu"t-and Columbia
represented by pretty Mr.. Fin *. thr wife OF
Tho oNpro--mnn. faced Gcrmunln. Mrs Mein-
hurdi before th" throne. In a witty speech that
rri"rr'd 10 "a" fuid bond of lnger bier that
binds thr two nations, Grrmnnla handed the
hlne, wa" ur'W from ON. nl IN" ,f'Shr IN inc
thron" room u bumper of hner. and drank from
MURINE an 1nl"-S tihi dr'N lnuShI'r from
all vino heard 4. Much was et und onc he
"uusr ~ the Illness IT Mr.. Thyson. the ccc-
trnian. which kept away Madam Thysen. the
queen, Who's" royal part no other woman may
's-ny. Cllored lights throw hanging light on
tho scene. and, when n dird on. tn King led
tho dancing The plumos in Marshal Ducrncr'-
nat caught fire, aud the women w'r" fright
rnrd. hut when the king herDic.lly trod the
blazing feathers into ashrr quiet r0iured.
Among tho dan OPS were many who wore very
rich costumes. Mrs. li- hike" who's husband
lsan importer 90 wine I'M Third street. and Mrs
Wilder, Wii' of the inventor Of process of
nickel plating. We're elegantly dressed ~ wood
lnnu uuNNu-.
The hlll thpt followed the installation NJ the
KING We like amy other tail, except thnt the
tnhurt uf SIlNtrnpvNr rested ON ~ rounds amt
the Taught % of the Iully q man- oyer tf"ir
own carefully prepared Jokes al dinnHr e1ui'n-
uauy burst out anew until the dan ng ccda Il
al break of day.
The Committee Of Arrangements MHssrs
Pns'hk", finrk. Wilder. and porr took mock
uuih That tll0y would lly heavy r'nHity of
h""r n ANYBODY should fail to envoy hlm- 10. or
hers IT. Inny wore comic mus i'lfi " r' ui-
l.r'i in am ancient GermHn uniform, MARSHAL
Bo"rnrr carried trnmruiouS sword, and su--
pounded rom his necl; was big iron badge
MN.ELIIlI.. IN nuL.mIa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-09
I.nIGIN.IRi TROUBLE.
wealthy Retired Merchant shooting Him
seIf-Mr. CnntrcIrs Forcboding-.

Mr.. Samuel Cantrcll. the shoe dealer, shot
himself through the head in the Putnam House
yesterday. AT noon n hall boy heard an I'M
usual noise in ono of the rooms. Trying the
door. he found 1t locked. He climbed up TO the
transom and saw IA man lying onthe ioor The
door was opened and Mr.. Cantrell was found.
He was still alive. but had been wounded sew
eral hours. On the other side Of the room lay
now revolver with all the chambers loaded save
one. Mr.. Cantre was taken TO Bellevue Hospi-
tai. and then DIR. Pell asrertained that the wound
was probably fatal Still there is possibility Of
hl- recovering.
Tho hotel register showed that Mr. Canircn
trcl, NOrtlport. J.. L. The clerk said that
ms lace was familiar. rs he usually unched
there. and that for week or more he had boon
- moody ana irrituhi" rs 60 attract attention.
il"thought TINT Mr. C1ntroll went 10 HIS room
~ about 10 o'clock in the evening. The bed
showed that he had occupied il. He went away
from his l1me at 1896 East Fifteenth street ns
usual, on Ncdn sday. but did not return at
Tor him. His family fcarrd that he had com
mit"d suicide. for he hnd COR DAYS shown men
si r "nn II s wns al f.. Gw PVT maSnat,9n
trouble him in tho world. H. had enough
u, h,E' "ill n,ti n,i loni nt;o gwen M ne shoe
TINT hc had trouble. About two ycurs n.,o he
was affected in the same way. and be'amn
pllN7riuh; induced MN 10 20 = Europe and he
i.inrn'h bii,r. Tn're was really no cause
WHY ne should nave ionr TINS.
\ lilc-long friend of Mr.. Cantrelrs saws that
he was born in this city. Forty-four years ago,
when about sixteen years Old. he became n
clerk IN shoe store in broadway. opposite tho
CIV Hall Park. In 1871 he open 81 a store AT .eB
BNWery. From thcr. he moved Ia Broadway,
hriweon Twelfth ami Til ri ,rnth streets. whore
ie made mu' IA money; and from There he went
p4W Fourth avenue. whore the business IL now
cntried oh 10y his son. Throughout long and
ro~prrou~ business cnrrer he WIS known as "a
man OF honesty, and of almost Puritaniral
morals. lie wis onr" q dire tor ia the I'M
lurt"rs' and Traders Brink. Treasurer of the
Central Iron Works. and WIS rc~'ntlv = 'hODl
tommissioncr In the Seventeenth Ward he
Wa an influential worker in the Republican
purity. II" WIS trnlcrod nomination Tor Com
i,r 1884, hut H. detin ii. H. WIS also Treas
ur'r oi tho Union Republican Association of
That ward thus snn' irnnd saws that about
four years ago Mr.. Cantr'l was threnfrnrl with
paralysis, the fear of which affected his mind.
IL" leaves % Wiie aud i've children. three SONS
and two daughters.
Int" last might Mr.. Control wis I'm q somi-
r1us .ou- -'u", II if'- -t.d the attempts OF his
ait nduhia 10 give him food or drink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-09
MURDIRERS REPEIETED.
The shooting OF Policeman Brock-Uow the
Crime was Brought Home.

In the early morning of August 3, 1876.
Onlccr J. Stanley Brock of Newark. n j., noticed
that the grating and sash OF n coa-ccIlar win
dow in the house of Mr.. Horace Bedell at Clinton
avenue and Murray street had been removed.
Tho family were out of town. He jumped into
the cellar. and made his way up to the first floor
He then heard footsteps above him. and saw II
man taking refuge in n bath room in the second
story. Drawing his pistol he mounted the stairs.
The buth room door opened, and the man APP
peared. pistol in hand. They fired sim
ultancousy The officers bullet glanced
harmlcssly from tho wall. that of the
thief lodged in the officers spine. The
MORALLY wounded man tottcred down the stairs.
opened the front door. reached the grass-plot at
tho gate. md dropped. A near ncighhor.
awakened by the pistol shots. reached his win
dow in time TO soc two men come out OF the
pack collar door, one OF whom cnrricd n black
bag. Thc neighhor shouted at thcm and they
looked up So that he saw their faces. Then
hcN lcaprd over the fence aud disappeared.
When holp cane the oil cr was carried to the
hospital; The thieves had packed together al
most all Mr. Briclls valulhlrs.
,John Koch. sitting near the door of Reuben
Hoe snlnnn. ut the corner of Springfield ave-
nue. and Howard street. on the morning Of the
murder. saw. Charles Oschwald and Thomas
Ryan arrive there together. Os'hwald carried
u black bag. Ryan entered tho front door
Oschwald passed round 10y IA side door out Of
slght When he entered the saloon. a few mo-
him. Rynn. Osrhwald aud Koch drank to-
gcthcr. Then the two went away.
Ryan and Osehwald were arrested. In tho
police station. Mr. Fusscll. the neighbor who
had boen alarmed by the shots. picked them out
from among q number of prisoners as the men
whom h. had seen running away from the cellar
door. Then the black bag WIS found under a
back sto9p at ioe's. II contained small articles
Of cons dcrahlr value. which were identified as
the property Of the B,doll family.
On Aug. 10, Onlcer Brock died. In his anto-
norton statement he said; Tho man who
shot mo was not Thomas Ryan. am sure. but
WAS smooth-laced man. and from the size an
appearance Of the other man. called Charles
os invalid. Il T. my opinion that he Is the man
VINO snot me-. Brock was hut ~ years old. had
been only seven months ON the force, was the
sole support of Il widowed mother. and had an
excellent reputation us u sober, courageous
Christian man.
Ryan and Os'hwald having boon found gull
w. Were sentenced 10 he hanged. Failing to So
cure either ncwtrial or a computation. their
counsel, NJ a last resort Obtained the passage
of u bill hy the Now Jersey Legislature cna-
bling counsel ~ bring such eases before the
Court OF Pardunr without the intcrvc ntion Of tho
Executive. Gov. Bedie thsrcupon granted the
r1ndcnned men rcpricve from to-day until
Feb. ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-09
PRS ONI.Rs IN THE CiI'IYOL.
iitue nnie's Aboriive Effort TO Make a
Mountain Out Of "A Mole nm.

WASHINGTON, Feb. SIN the House, Mr..
Buckncr tDem.. Mo- introduced bin abolish
ing the Board Of Commissioners of Police Of
the District Of Columbia. Referred.
Mr.. Hale rep, Me- rose 10 Il privileged quos-
ton and read letter from !. Madison Wells
and Thomas G. Anderson saying that they wcrc
confined in a damp. dark dungeon in the cellar
of the Capitol; that yesterday by order Of
the Speaker they wore transferred 10 a much
better room. and that they had been taken
buck 10 the cells by order of the Sergeant-at-
Arms. and that on account " the bad air in the
cell Gov. Wells was now ON his sick bod. Mr.
Hale said uiut he went To- the coli in which the
prisoners were confined ana found it damp.
dark room, INTO which glenn Of sunlight
umInuied by gas. The air was poisonous
aud one OF III" prisoners. man over seventy
y"nrs old. lay on his bed of sickness. II was in
human 10 keep them IN su'h "A room. Ho,
therefore. offered resolution directing the
sergeant AT Arms 10 remove the prisoners t. "a
well-iighied and we-venlllntrd room whore
their health may not hc endangered.
Mr. Cox tDem \. , called attention 70 the
fat that il WIS in this very same cell that
Republican Congress incarccrated Stewart and
Irwin. The prisoners were confined in the
close custody OF the Sergeant at Arms. hut they
could release themselves 10y simply purging
themselves OF the contempt OF the House by
producing the papers which they had refused
Mr.. Clymcr Dem. Pa. on behalf Of the Ser
gcant-ai- Arms said that that officer had done
All III MS IHlMfT ltT llf purpose pl rendering
the prisoner, comfortable Tho room they or-
rupcd was we'll heated, well lighted, and VOL
vent lated. Ii was the room which had been
used Tor the same purpose hy preceding Con-
crosses. They were allowed 10 have rOnvrrs..-
tiun- with their friends.
MIR. Wood said that the Republican side Of tho
House WIS cni"uyoring tp mleicad the country
~ 10 the tru" state of affairs and to throw uuun
the majority ol the House the stigma of nhu-
mnnity toward il prisoners Thos" prisoners
had refused To- produce papers which might
have settled the sidcntiul question. and
might nave prevented the pre- NJ lumentaDle
condit on of affairs
Mr. Cox thought that the action 81 the minor
ity oi the House looked too much like hunizing
the Louisiana li'turning Board and making u
pretenrr OF humanity IN 80 doing. The room
in which the prisoners were cOnllncd was well
ventilated and we'll lighted.
Mr. llale-lt - neither.
Mr. CoN-And we'll h"nt"d Tho prisoners
Were taken every day to the lious, restaurant.
whore. If they were 10 die. they would die from
repletion. and yet gentlemen on the uihur side
had the Impress iOn that the prisoners were get
ting ns thin as Death the skeleton. aud Time the
shadow.
The resolution was refcrrcd-li5 to 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-09
IININcTiL AND COMMERCIAL.


THURSDAY. Feb s-p M-Tho operations
III, ,n' S,,, ,..,,,,,,,.,' .,,
al tllr STOCK Exchange were chafri'ril'd 10y
further successful attempts 10 force down the
market nnl fin. h.nrish ol.n,nnt ,,,,,tf,u.i 10.
80 " az
."htroi Over inc le"ulns shares' western
Union was heavily raided at the opening Of
business md soon sold dov,n -. from ~ :,
- -, ,,.,.t 80 ~
a. SoIer D. A'houEh subsequently recovering
10 7lA. ii again touched the lowest point OF tho
Jnv in tina npul donlinos onJ ,.l',d .+ ~
~ -, ~ ' '''- ''" '' az - %
Lax Shore WAS moro stubborn, ana hlih"ush
freely pressed upon the market. Welded only "a
r. cont fran, ,tt, ,t In, ,,,..ni,,., "a -.t Lf..
,,,d1"r Inn, !, .,,,;' ~. ,rs ".''i,
w.. and clos a at 3d. sellers The nttark upon
tl, N,r,h,..et..rn sh,r.a ,,.,e init, 81 s
=" '''''' wa f"''' 'V"
business recorded as cvidencmg II dis
noa,tiop IN f,r.o d,,vn e,,,.,s hi,h,.,to o,l,.
l"7't"h \" l"r'c "oNh S'""S h''"'lH "iiy
partially influenced 10y the hcaNincs- OF moro
active specaltirs. The price of the common
,.il,lel fr,,, a,i T., att1 anil ,l..,.s..i .,.
=. '.,, ''' ' ''' =, "''s
lowest points at the close. Michigan C,utral
,a,s also inlifr,,r,ntlv susta,n.I. and fou a,,n,
during the morning from 49, to ii's. sellers
but the friends of this stock soon onmo to it-
Hpi'n, ree"'u'.S ~ d 'u.y 10 20 >, ulvui.n
'- ia p, ri g.,,' A. ~, M IT,, 81 Ky KY W.
plenty .rcaal.'d to 49,. partly ~ sympathy with
oin Az ~ ~ IuV H. ~ "9 Hi N'H-
atad'd payns tS'r r ' rp "y TO us stS@k
i"'i ~ ~. N''hi u'r' WE IulN' hW'N'r,
TO- e. ~ nut l. closed at ~, Ere drorp.d sns,ly
lhar,nsh rr,roEnrns TO ~ IN me iinal d'alinss.
D, b..n,yrs7." in,.. W,',,'a M ,yL
=, % IT, ~" '.'''r ny "a '" ~ H.
noLd WIN iWrr uu luuloi7 h"lw'gh lh.9o
R1Siq4 "aisd nam %.',, . ~, Ssy j'I.} %s .
rapid cSamgts ' AT n ~sam2i ~ osi "a
~ % "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-09
fRRIING ~ HfSTI,.
Novel Application rr Divorce Yesterday
The Young Vines Version.

Mr. Joshua b. Gates was adiudgod a luna
tie in the Court of Common Pleas few weeks
ago, and a committrH appointed to take care of
his person and property. Application IL now
made IN his behalf ior divorce from Annie L..
Gates.
Mr. Gates is IL yonrs old, and quite feeble
Up to about two years ago he WIS a shrowd
business man, and had accumulated sloo.o
II WAS also worry domestic. The dcnth
and. two year ago, h,- habits and character un-
soN from hDmr. amt Nquandrrod his money
Io 'kl'-7lY. T. store The D. Nal proceedings 10 re-
strain him Msru taken lay his brother and
daughters. ne had lost a large part oi his prop
'riN.
H"mot his present wife. who WIS then n girl
OF ~, on the lll of July, isia nthn lair grounds
i'm NomrrNlll'. y. j. ii Is charged that hr was
nN'igl'.l mtpa nous. there and kept under the
INFLUENCE OF llquor Ia Two weeks they were
married. No clergyman in the place would per
Non. Oi his family knew unyt'in. about ii until
Mr.. Gates brought the slrl back and luiroI uHcd
lOra~ his Ni!". rtunk hDrtp a farm i'm New
dorsey. where they remained four W'"ks. Then
lHt him. Sh" hos nrN r lived with MIN since.
The rii~n cum' up before Judge ljurru i'm
Supreme Court. Chambers, Yesterday. upon "a
m0 'tlnn nu h'hnli of Mrs GV's for alimOuy and
rouusl nos. u'u linz thr at on, She saws she
lett }lr. Gfi.. D..ill~t ODD his ntoloralie cruelty.
and luai -h. eu'i Hm iu ih. Court oi Chuuerry
lu N'W j or-'tV lnr Do s"uMmiiun II" wis ordered
~ pay aluMpnN. hui unN n.l SlOO. Tine charges
of uu.uiluiulnfs against hor she prpnom 'nl
uti ty ill0'. She sM ears that she H. utterly
ia hY W. G. u oouu7'l, and Judge Barrett re-
h'rNnd Ili- decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-09
EPH HOLLIND CirGHT.


Eph Holland is caught by the law at last
Two years he and his Empire saloon have been
attractions to such visitors in Cincinnati as
were DESTROYS Of socng u low phase Of life as
well az Headquarters of Western sporting
men. The drinking aud billiard rooms were
fitted up with every device that could make
them attractive and vnrirty Of gambling was
practisod in the richly furnished second story
The proprietor was Il sporting oracle. oficiat-
ing at dog fights. cooking mains. and prize
fights us stakeholder or roicrcc. He was IN ar
bitrntor of election wagcrs from whose dccis-
ion of disputed points there was seldom an ap-
peal His wealth and political influence gained
him immunity from police interference ns long
~ his illicit practices were confined to Cncn-
natl and to infractions Of the gambling lnws.
lie went q little too inr for safety. however i'm
bringing nhout u prze fight between Goas and
Allen Inst fall in kentucky. He not only pro-
yidcd most ~ the stakes for both nghtrrs and
held them. but he WINS persuaded to act as ref
erec. The prominence of this position mnde
him u mark for the Kentucky Officials. lie was
indicted, sent to Kentucky on rcQulstion and
WA rolrused on 5000 bail.
In the October elections in Cincinnati Holland
took active pnit, and the result h'p hecn hs in
dictmpnt in tho United Stn.ns Court for prorur-
ing Illegal votes. lie received intmation Of his
indictment in time Ia esrup" u this city. The
warrants for his arrest were seni To- New York a
month ago. and since then Deputy Marshal
Crowley has been looking for him. He lived
a.. IA. 49,.
'liii vVi,i'i,i w U.s., ',,h7 10 gam
.in M,,n q. WIZ" rV VIZ Vn,p tn'~r.
hiivMn ~ ~ M ti"ii,rS, Mn9 III Hu'nty III ms
-3inpl,y' = Hr'. unNs uIp, win h'N were
n.dlls to.vtil'r, tn',I lprS" run away ahd they
WMIIe unlpWn ou,. mvn1,hH urn was broken;
80 IL 'I,ici,' tnN' 'itlI' IVY y cue, ana
~ Wi'un, ,,un .Nuhlhs he Wr's'eu hoilund NJ
"' If ,i ,ii 'i''. ,' " ,s.., ,-,,
MINI i Mns r ~, l. ~. ", N'ihihiss loh'r
- W.T." I''iiln,,,'u nun, 20 ne huii9W strrci
i" ,'n VIZ, u" np'ni II n'snu ,h.u inry,
V"t,, lu,S' Oh lne nltnl m Sohrch,hg lor nall
ii,1.tIi,uig uprIliiE ,HVil"ig was mkeh belor"
2 .'. nl",e"inru Ii' ~ on nl'uluin sN' WIN
Ei"S vyDs,u ulonur hlo,u,su,he. ahY LOOKS " DE
u IT., LOFTY yours v'u. iio wore y hpuch nat,
wv III oVercull' hh' SUI, ol ugrk casnmcre
,uu, ilnu s',h service nlr shill rom WIS ir"e
III uIhmund-' navy Wa'ch mum uni hrnvy
SUI ring CONSTITUTING ms ohiy lrw'lfy. HIS
Wll'. VINO ma hhStrnyd 70 MN, was richly
III, HSed IN n lirANy blhck SIX sun, a s'9skin
Shcuue, ana heaNy lcw'rN oi gold and dia-
nonds. judge hatrhiord signed the warrant
81 removal. but agreed TO Hrcopt $4,000 bail for
Hollands appearance in Cincinnati. After
three hours unsuccessful ollprt 30 obtain bonds
men The prisoner was put ON the train for Gin
cluuati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-09
THE CONTTNENTfL's .fFFiIRs.
Trying 10 Unravci the Tanaie In the Books
What was Done on IA sunday.

The Investigation into the affairs Of the
Continental Life Insurance Company was
continued Yesterday before Mr.. VIM. Allen But
Ter Mr.. Anderson. the former receiver trsti-
fed that he did not understand. nor could he
explain. thr interlin"ations in the books Of the
company At the suggestion OF Mr.. Scwell.
my attorney" he said. paid 10 Daniel Ma
gone 81 OOJ because | thought he might be of
service in influencing the decision before the
court at Albany. 1t was not understood 10y me
that he was to render professional services.
piactisins attorney" When asked whether any
ono had the combination 10 the vault and the
key to the inside safes beside the cashier, Mr..
Anderson said that Daniel j. NOycs had.
He then could 20 in and out whenever he
pleased, and handle or remove any Of the secu-
rites presumed Ia bc in your pOss 'ssiOn US re-
cHivnr pi tNiS company p
We'll. D." Wu- my Attorney
"ni! he tiNc ans Of the securities OF the COM
pahy away from the vaults alter you were ap-
p".4ted r.D"iN.r|
Mr Gror-r ". Cr,fut the superintendent o.
tAe company, tH~iii.d that on the sunday ia
january Wnru iin lurmrr OH e., ol the com
nanY ann IT, 10 ON 20 Ter tnr parr'-e "l "v r.
made ON the Saturday preceding. Il came
81, -illd, Ter tAe purpos 9i rhuniih ne The COM
hln.lNn ou ti' lock Of The vault. Julurtu-
r. 1nhGas found il" {. ~! "%il' T.
j.. N.Y. .n Tine vault ! asked Mr. Noyes
wht u2hf n" hud Ia 20 in thorr. He re-
ulDd tIht us nifNruny for tho receiver a. had
a perfect right o. cater the vaults Of thu .om-
he irpli'n. iAi.f n- hil told Mr.. NuNs- t. come
hore Mr. l.. ". Frost, the President OF ne
company, sud i9 mo that ~ " wrre taking moth
M iAtt aiu not i'lvn. Ia th"m. Ihey took Two
large pdrh o., uf papers out Of the inside safe
Tni brought tlrm my? the room known IN the
Pr p leniS. WHAT they took away | cannot
sly; th- bulk OF the pnokas - remained here
until last Saturday ni.stt, when they were taken
away by Mr.. L. p Meldell, the private soere-
% l. W. Anderson III