davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-14
TIE CZAl, IN TIE FIELD.

Rurh1fe7f TnfrtSu0n1trCE LONDON lnHfF
ro.1,nnrot;roi,, anoal;np ;oruy Studen is
eon'pa'"tA'ets eps- t,,o ,,;,,lc nj the
regular anu symnle'lf'cai' IL ~. 4n. r".sn ~
yill.ge stands the church, DULL III t'ie 'o' III VI
parIlcloeram, with 4 semi-circlc added to tue
aaetrrr, c;do ami i nortico supported by three
s',o. .;,h .n1,,, re II, The fafade. The north-
alcnes' VII" eoi'o 40 - s,..;oa o,;oay hv
ern slope OF Tue Ealies ID oe~au ~ ~,
Turkish houses, which we're deserted ps '1le
o,vners when the Russians approached. Stand
49,. ,.,,o,,,1v from among these is q large
my ou' p'o1A'" a;"a o,,thnn.es the Whole
bu1id1nc WIN e..ens'1 .a' r.,,cs Thot ho,1sc be-
surrounded oy 1IiG... .3..r;a trolcr whn vas not
longcd to rlch bu1g,' rs,.1.s '1 ht had even he
only trlend OF Ine lu. No. "t Uhnn the Turk
come sccrctly -NouaniG' .ts I',,rara,, icd with
ish population aca! tls @ Pug tt'n ta,nnorerv res;
them anu us tS.se - aon ,nmnd ahn,,t II tents
dence OF the tsnpesor nne non.,e ot1 ncled n thc
have peen pni uP los .'e pe''oA'
1mperla' hca's''nltess;; - cor,,r a+u4cn o,, the
The emperor aftl'cu ~ ~. IN Tnss,rls nf
l4th "l Ausust' ana ~ tsurronndrI hy his
the guard, Win nus'e, eau of f:ran1 Dnkc,.
brilliant snllc' I'll ,noa,ntrd m mav,,i,i-
Prluces' ahu ~ al.ie, ~. ,ilas fro1n head9uar-
cent Horses. n nut .niss ..s.t ~, ,hn Grand luke
lcrs INC process ~ y s =, Eh;ef Thc Frnperor
Nicholas, CoIilI tal'ue 'nd t},rn continued
greeted MS oFot !e' Ac..l ,raons rollerteI on
u advance atn!g niaoa " ~; shhwrnp lustily.
u9Ih slues VI .sI o.on;nu The el,ouI,upler-in-
, 1877-10-14
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.

Communications intended for this Department
should be addressed 10 TIE TRIBUNE and 'ndossed
*Cheekezs."
cHEcKER-PLArERs' DIRECTORY.
Athenenm, Nos 50 and IS Washington street.
PROBLEM NO. IS.
By CHARLES L. CHESTER, Janesyi1le, Wis.
, 1877-10-14

TH1LGSOPHER AND BAN KEls"
Con6dencs begets confidence A well-kno"n
Paris banker has fallen a victim, during the
summer, TO this business principle He is tond
OF good living. and dresses like dandy but is
close in his dealings with. his fellow-creaturcs'
At Royat, here he went to take the waters De
met the mast ab5ent-uinded OF the Academ1-
cians-a pb losopher who works out intricate
problems l,hile tearing of the buttons on his
waistcoat, ind stands against wall staring into
ION IN, l. in not only blind but mad. Willie
the the banse aux vas TRANQUILITY reading newspaper
in thc casi 10, the philosopher fixed his eyes upon
bis nc nci.ht ors white duck trousers and began ;;
ds nkStaqa }snfa WITH tue to END the ot s
newsnnnc s in ali public readtng-rooms, where
visitors 3, 700 ant to confscate and appropriate
, 1877-10-14

father. am engaged With responsible firm
here, and desired only to present the facts that
might vindicate my character. With man.
thanks for space IN your paper, am very truly
E, BURKE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

Live turkeys sell at 6a6rc per lb. Ducks
quoted 81 O0a2 ~ ami geese So 50a4 10 per doz.
sAl.l-Aarket steady ana fair demand Tor
ONO River and kanawna ana ample Onerlhgs
ut Slal 10 Der brl OF bushels. Liverpool
coarse is quoted Il 2Oal 2 per sack. Turks
Island firm at 81a39c Def Du.
oEED-Steady and quiet market with mod
crate demand. Clover is quoted SC per lb on
arrival, and S+aC per lO in store. Ilmotny sell
ing 81 2ja1 80 per Dushel on arrival, and 81 40a
50 for lots in store. Flax in fair demand at
81 ~ per bs.
UGAit-Market steady and quiet with mod
crate demand. We quote: Yellow refined SKA
9Ac. extra "C" 95aal0c, "A" White l0%al0Ac
granuateh and powdered l0Ballc and
crushed IL &c and cut LOAF llEc per ID. New
Orleans ga0ysc for raw, l0Aa.Ohc for clan-
he per lU.
FALLOW-TherG is moderate demand and
market steady and ample offerings. country
rendered sells at 72sa71ac per ID. in packages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

Mr. L. GruenWald, City Weigher, has
erected tllteen-ton scale on the Public
Landing.
Mrs. L jmund Dexter, Of this city, is
to be the SOLO soprano of the first Har.
ward Associat atiOn concert.
Miss Lizzie Hiatt and Mr.. Joseph B.
Taylor, OF COYington, were married last
evening and TOOK in ''Richelieu.n
Charles s. Broadwell, of McWade's
Com binatioD, has been recalled to the
city by the alarming illness of his little
son.
Mr.. George Wissel was last evening
elected First Lieutenant OF the Robin
son Light Inlantry, Company II, First
Regiment, v. N. q.
1t was David Morgan, the .machinist.
and not Thomas Morgan, the lumber
dealer, who died suddenly on Milton
street day before yesterday. His lu-
neral takes place to-day.
Miss Ida Goshorn, a young lady we'll
known in Cincinnati society, was mar.
ried last evening to Mr.. Oscar s. Nc
Callister, of Mount Vernon, Ind. The
ceremony took place at the residence of
her uncle, Nicholas Goshorn, ESQ, on
West Eighth street. Rev. p. b. Nj organ,
of st. Johns Episcopal Church, was the
officiating minister.
The following named gentlemen start.
ed this morning for two-davs' trip over
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad in the
Directors car: Richard Smith, A. Ill.
Bugher, A. Ii. Hinkle, Theodore Cook,
j. Nj. Glenn, DR.. Thrall, Briggs Swift,
Elmore Cunningham, A. d. Bullock, W.
II. Clement, j. l.. Stettinius, Thos. Nor
rison, l.. Van Antwerp, James Espy, N.
Jordan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
The Courts.
COUNTY DISTRICT.

In the case OF Jacob Brock against
August Becher, a petition in error,
judgment was reversed.
In The case OF Kate z. Leaman against
the executors of Thomas Phillips, the
defense rested their case.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Ben enjamin Guian, dis.
missed; Mary Doyle, SO; George Lorthe,
80 DAYS; Ma gle Lawrence, continued to
Nov. 5; Gustave Frey, 10 days.
Disorderly Conduct - Benz. Guian,
dismissed; John Namel, So; John Cor
man, dismissed; Michael Welsh, 20
days: John w Dryer, $40; John Well
Jr., and Joun Kress, $40 each; Theodore
Benneking, $40.
Assault and Battery-Emma Lewis,
So; Hester Clark, dismissed.
Petit Larceny y-Chas. Harber, dis.
missed; Jonn Scholly, dismissed; Henry
Cons, continued TO Nov. 3; j. b. Luken,
continued TO Nov. 6.
Vagrancy-Mary Ryan, Mary Cofie Id
and Mary Ranthan, 20 days each !;
Mary Safin, Jane Gibson, George
Bruner, Pninp Plum, Joseph Kennedy,
Albert Anderson, Albert Smith, Joseph
Pearce, b. Il. Hartle, Henrie Cook, Geo
Turner, Barney Miller, John Saden and
Ben. Antney $50 aud 80 days each; Auna
Ryan and Edward Murphy, dismissed
Geo. Ahrens, 500 and 30 days; Ida Arm
strong, Maria Reed, Grace Reed and
jennie Clark, dismissed.
Miscellaneous-Mary Scott, malicious
destruction of property, $40; 2. #. DUFF
,ey, abusing family, dismissed; Samuel
Sockman, incorrigibiIity, dismIsseu; ii.
Kunn, obstruo ing side walks, continued
to November 8; Tnos. Flagerty, using
gas with intent to delrauu, con-
linued to November &; Mary
Fuggazzi, obstructing sidewalk, con-
ti"ued to November 8; james Blake,
common thief, $5O and 80 days; Henry
Ocns and Alexander Bauer, NAL cious
destruction OF property, continued to
November 6; John Ast, fast driving, So;
J0hh sullivan, false pretenses, dis
missed; James Flndlay and Jos. Welsh,
lettering, dismissed; VIM. Brown, street
begging. dismissed: Peter sturm,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
Ammo OuMceAAAe Aents.

The Davenport Club will play the
"Pearl of Savoy" tonight at Pixies
Opera-house.
The Cincinnati Choral Society Will
give it's first concert for this season TO-
morrow night at Pixies Opera-house.
The Clio Dramatic Club will give its
third entertainment at Thonn' Hall to-
morrow evening. "Alone," drama In
three acts, will be rendered.
There will be musical and literary
en- ertainment given for the benefit of
the Cincinnati Central Christian Tenn
perance Union, az 200 Vine street, Fri
day evening.
A Murphy temperance meeting, under
the auspices of the central Temperance
Union, will be held at 200 Vine street
tlis evening, commencing t7:4j O'Clock.
VIM. Spencer, of Newport, KY, anu
other good speakers will make short ad-
dresses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
Amusement Notes.

"SardanapaIus" at the Grand Opera
house is now in all the perfection of It's
glory. Only matinee Saturday.
The first opera OF the present season
is to be by the Wagner-M -Meyerbeer Com.
pany at RObinson's Opera-housa next
week. Madame Pappenheim and Mr..
Charles Adams are the leading members
Of the company. The programme tor the
week Is as follows: Monday, "Les HUI
guenots" Tuesday, Der Freischutz;"
Wednesday, Faust" Thursday, "Lon-
engrin;" Friday, "Robert lie Diable;"
SATURDAY evening, era Diavolo." Sea-
son tickets for sale To-day. Seats Tor
siugle nights commence tomorrow.
Mr.. Edwin Booth Tonight as "Shy-
lock" in the great play, "The Merchant
of Venice"
Woods Theater offers a fine bill eyery
night. Tomorrow nlgnt benefit OF Sam.
Deyere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
Board OF PuOItc Works.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present, and President
Bell in the chair.
The following bills were apprOved:
That the Supervisors contract with
VIM. II. Homer to construct crossing
on Race street, opposite the north side
OF Burrows street.
That all the bids for the Improvement
oTUOOk street be rt tjueted, aud The Clerk
be directed to reudyertise for ne " bids.
That The report Of the City Water
works for the month ending October 81,
1877, be transmitted TO Council. The
report is as follows:
Balance Sept. 80. 1877 S77.................. S065 SO
Receipts curing tue month. .10S, ,SW 10
DlSDursGmenIs s........................ O<,SJI uo
TOTAL balance in Treasury ......... .S56,4,0 u
To put a new hnor on the bridge over
Millcreek at Ernst Station, and TO make
other repairs, at an estimated cost Of
ST. 1877 Ct.
That The Clerk be direc ed to prepare
and transmit TO Council an ordinance to
appropriate rom the Bridge Fund the
sum OF 81, 1877 81 for The above.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

ported from tue Committee on Banking
and Currency TO repeal the third Sec
ton of the Specie Resumption Act,
which was ordered recommitted. A
motion to reconsider it was then made,
and the motion to lay this on the table
was defeated, after a long debate. This
leaves the bill in the hands of the Bank
ing and Currency Committee, to be
called up at any suitable time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

malicious destruction OF property,
dismissed; VIM. Volz, assault with in-
tent to Kill, continued to Nov. Is; Ru-
dolph Aufterhade, constructing prlVl
vault contrary to regulation. continu, d
10 Nov. 8; Mary Sanders, receiving sto-
len goods, dismissed; A. g Barnett,
cutting with intent to kill, d,smissed; /;
Johnson Fox, false pretenses, continued d
10 Now g.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed
on record since our last report:
Christian Hatzirger. % mos, city.
Ida l.. Vilter, yrs, city.
David Morgan, II yrs, England.
Samuel +. Scott, 40 yrs, Pa.
Bertha Gruebei, days, city.
Clarence rrabary, II yrs, England.
john Eckler, 10 mos, city.
Ellen Dudln, % yrs, ireland.
Mary Schneider 30 yrs, Germany.
Victor Rleder, 0 mos, city.
Eveiine Cooper. SO yrs, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

Molasses: New Orleans steady at 6Oa70c. Rice
quiet and unchanged. Petroleum dull: criiie.
s4c; refined 14c. Talow steady At7Xc.
Strained resin unchanged. Spirits turpentiue
steady at 34c. Eggs less firm: Western. 21
a23c. Pork stronger: new mess, $l4 So Beef
quiet: Western long clear middles in fair de-
mand at S3Ic. Lard dull, weak and lower:
prime steam, s.9Jas.SDc. Butter: Western,
lla2!c Cheese steady ut 7a12Ic. Whisky dull
at II l0hl Il.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

LIN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADVERTISER5IN THE STAR, MIR. e. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. u ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will De
q branch ofice Of the STAR, Mr. Snlffen being au-
thoriEed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
Marriage Llcenaess

The following marriage licenses were
,ssued since our last report:
Charles Davis and Hattie Nelson.
Chas. w Durrell and Cath. NJ. keiffer
Jos. e. Durrell and Mary Ida Weeds.
III. G. Bennettand OpnelIa j. Jamison.
G. Rheinirank and Mary Dieckman.
Andrew ZiDold and Mary Kuhn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
FINANCIAL.
C1NcISNATi. Nov. Ii 80 P. n

CINCISNATI. Nov. Ii 80 p ID.
Gold steady at 1928 buying, and 1929 selling.
Gold checks l03.
Eastern exchange quiet and steady at par
buying and LILO premium selling.
Sterling exchange i'll moderate request at
$4 S?a4 90 per E in gold, the latter for sight.
Government bonds steady. Very little local
demand. The rates here are as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

OINUINNAII, NOV. TX 7. M
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock Tor the past "a hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. 50! 1924 7U4
Shipments. S43 1915 326
HOGS-Market steady and no further change
IN prices WeguOte common So 90a4 35, far 10
good light 81 40a4 IS, fair 10 good packing IA 20
IA Is, and select butchers 81 e0a4 40 per GENITAL.
: CAT ILE-Dull market. but held steady, with
moderate offerings, and quoted y OOa2 % for
to choice, and "a 75a5 0O for extra shipping
grades per Genital gross.
-HEEP-Moderate demand and prices stea1y
and unchanged. Common selling at ~ bOa3,
and good " choice So 25a4 25 per GENITAL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
FOrty-fifth COngress-l1xtra SeS-
sion.

s1Ohs
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The following
bills were introduced: To remove all
restrictions regarding the enlistment of
colored oltIzens in the army; for the re-
lief OF the Louisville Transfer Company
and the Cincinnati Transfer Company;
to provide for tho examination OF claim
ants for pensions. After q short execu-
tive session the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. Oct 31.-wA bill was re-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
For PittSDurS.

Il UE L IUUsUUl 3 ,,~-,,,
THIS DAY. lst, a: T. M. POSITIVELY.
.sa< EXPRESS, Asa B. b 9th, Master.
LRsRlaA5R Apply on board, or to j. q. Dorman
4 Co, j. Nunningham, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

For Marietta.
1st. at z. Nj. POSITIVELY,
80. EXCHANGE. q. W. keye, Master.
f6alltssAAtsea Apply on board, or to j. 5. Robin
xiE5szAET&R son, A gent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

HIS DAY, lst. at 5. p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
t.e - OHIO NO. 4, j. 4. Campbell,
6ls4tAElhEtttss ~ Master. Freight received at all
Y hours on Wharf boat, foot of Broad
,ay W iionshcii SuperlntendenJ,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
For New Orleans.

81. at T.. Nj. PJSITIVELYi
~ COTTON VALLEY, j. W. CARTON,
.tSSsEEsS; tSSts NH Master. Apply OF board, or 10
s. Robson, ana AItt. McGuire,
agents,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
For Memphis

SATURDAY, 81, at 5 ?. NJ. POSITIVELY,
N% n v1NT SHINKLE, JAS. Remission.
L.ts!ttEesa$H Master. Apply on board, or TO
kzssdazzzsAsaR it0yse Il Mosset, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
For Madison ,

MONDAY. WEDNESDAY,, FRIDAY, SP. M.s
~ AVIRGIE LEE, W. Ii. Kirby
fs.ssas{ 80 Master. Apply on board. or a&
zaasa'szsHa@ A. KennelPs, cor. Main and Wate&
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

FRIDAY, 81, at ?. NJ. POSITIVELY
rg- ~ LAURA l.. DAVIS, j. c. Reno
L-sss& Sh% Master Apply on board or to Jas.
ssssf3Sa = Wise, Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

THIS DAY. 1st, at T. NJ. POSITIVELY,
- - the U. 5. Mail Line steamer BEN
l.f1d$S4aASs-Sssse FRANKLIN, O. David. Master.
freight received on Wharfboat,
foot of ylne street, X. NJ. Wade, Supt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-02
THE PRESBYTERIANS.

The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Chicago on the 18th ult, and remained IN
continuous session until Thursday of this
week They met In Farweil Hall, on Clark
street, and what with the GOO representatives
or commissioners in attendance, and the
large daily audience in attendance, the hall
was none too large,
The opening exercises were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Henry j. Van Dyke, the last
Moderator, who also preached the opening
sermon. The 900 presbytcrs in attendance
represented SO synods 172 presbyerics, 4,144
ministers, SOFT churches, 535,210 communl.
cants, and 555,447 Sunday school members,
The contributions for all purposes were So
S10,223. OF this large aggregate $G,633,517
was paid for congregational expenses, 1914.
G03 for home missions, $500; for foreign
missions, and S2,100l50 for miscellaneous
objects. These figures show an increase
since the reunion of the Old and New School
bodies in 1870, of SOC ministers, SOL churches
and 9S, $40 members AS compared with 1871
the aggregate contributions show an increase
ofs7125l7.
This is the second time that the Northern
Assembly has met in Chicago within seven
years, the previous meeting having been in
ISL.
Otcoursc il would be impossible, III the
space at cur disposal, to give even the brief.
est synopsis OF the proceedings of such a
body, extending through session Of over
two weeks. and each days minutes occupy.
inr from 10 20 20 columns ofthe large Chica-
go dailies.
On the same day the Southern branch of
the Presbyterian church of the |. 5. met in
New Orleans. The two bodies were idcnu-
cal in doctrine and pol!ty, yet all efforts TO
unite them into one great harmonious body
again failed. Though the war has been over
a decade, ana all the questions and Difference
es arising out Of the agitation of the slavery
Question, on which the church divided, have
been crushed out by wars bloody hand, and
IN the deep bosom of the ocean buried, there
we're found fine spun quibbles and incompre- |
hensible principles" by the opposite branch /
es. that were impossible to be rcconcied, and
the two again parted, kindly, lovingly 1t is ,
said, but mentally shaking their fists at each
other. After all, there is no malignant so in
durable Is a religious malignant
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-02

Lusk, the Pekin man, who stole away the
state printing from the Springfield printers
last fall, is 'about to start an administration
organ at Springfield, to be called the stat,
Gazette. Since Phillips, Of the State Jouraal
got such a terrible snubblng at Washington
when he applied for the Springfield post of
fee, that paper has been one Of the bItteres,
against the policy. Lusk WILL of course, have
the support Of all the federal officers about
Springfield, AS well as what little advertising
drible,s the departments at Washington can
throw in his way. While the new civil ser
vice rules may ignore party services, the
presidents policy" must be supported at
every cost.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-02
CHICAGO & PADUCAH r. R.

The officers and management of the Chlca-
go 4 PaducalI r. r. in which some promi-
rent men of this county have had considers
bic interest, have apparently gotten into an
unpleasant legal taugle with their English
partners or creditors. II is remembered that
a year or two ago Col. Plumb and other Off
GERS Of the road were jubilant over having
obtained loan OF about $t,OO0O00, by aid
of which the road was not only to be relieved
of Its then pressing pecunlary embarrass-
men,s, but the line was to be SO extended as
to give it important connections at the south
crn end, in anticipation of its ultimate com
pletion to Paducah Besides which the road
was also to obtain direct outlet to Chicago
by the construction of branch from Strawn,
in Told county, 10 Bremen, on the Rock Is
land road Things seemed to move along
smoothly, the road was completed to Alta
mont, east Cf ST. Louis, and rapid progress
was making on the branch to Bremen, with
a prospect Of its speedy completion. Now,
however comes one Morton Coates Fisher
from the other side OF the water, claiming to
represent lnc I4DHIlSu StOChuOIuClS " 'Hc
amount of $1,OOO0O0, and claiming that the
loan Of a million above spoken Of was obtain
ed under false pretences and representations,
arrests +. L. Iinckey, president of the road,
for swindling, and insists that not only the
entire road shall be turned over to SAID Eng
lish stockholders, but the stockholders on
tins side shall pay them 100000 in addition
to take the property off their hands. The
swindllng is alleged to haye consisted III
Hinckley, &c, while soliciting the laon in
London, laying before capitalists there month.
y returns Of receipts Of the road which were
fraudulent in this, that they pretended to be
receipts Of the road alone, whereas they were
the entire receipts including frcights over the
Burlington road and other connections, and
really but a small proportion belonged to the
c. IS p road
Mr.. Hinckley is understood to deny in toto
the charge of fraud, and seems to treat the
matter as an absurd attempt to scare some.
body