davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-03
a Plea Against Repuaiation.
Courier-Journal.


Major J. w. Daniel, one of the
late candidates for the Conservative
nomination for Governor of Virgin
la, in a recent speech at Lynchburg,
took the ground that Virginia is
fully able to pay her debt, which,
exclusive of what she owes to her.
self and the West Virginia portion,
is $50, 900, 900. The property valu-
alton at low rate is $500, 900, 600,
and a tax of thirty cents on the
hundred dollars worth of property
would pay the full interest on the
debt. Major Daniel is strongly of
the opinion that under these cir
cumstances, Virginia should step
up and settle without any puerile
palaver. Referring to the talk of
repadiation
"Now, farmers, mechanics, mer-
chants, manufacturers, professional
and business men of Virginia, let
me say to you that if you are going
to allow this egregrious attempted
fraud to be committed, you had bet
ter leave this State, pack up house
old goods, take wife and children,
and quit this Commonwealth as soon
as possible, and go some place where
stealing has to be done at night time,
and cannot be done in the broad
light of day. Your lands, tenements
and Entertainments would be worth
less here if it is done; your names
would spoil any good paper they
were Endorsed upon; your deeds
would offend the nostrils of Chris
tendon and civilization no immi-
grafton worth having would darken
our Threshold no capitalist trust
his money to us, and your great and
noble State would be pilloried by
the purest public opinion of the
world. This cry is causeless and
shameless. The annual productions
of Virginia are worth $40, 900, 600
more than double her whole debt
and it is the height of folly and pu-
sillanimity to contend that she can
not bestow less than three per cent.
of what she yearly makes to comply
with her obligations and preserve
her fame, In single year alone
she could if she would pay her whole
debt and have good living left.
In the name of all who have eyes to
see and ears to hear | repel the libel
| that Virginia is bankrupt either in
morals or pocket. The display of
her productions garnered around
you proves that she is still fertile
and productive; the noble forms
and honest faces before me prove
that she is yet the home of a truly
great race of people; and when this
debt question is thoroughly under
stood l have no question that the
right will be triumphant, and that
the honest populace will condemn
those who have dared to tamper
with the public faith"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-03

Section 3-Be it further enacted that any
county not having a work-house shall
through its Quarterly Court declare its gaol
to be the county work-hOuse, and in such
cases have all the benefit of all laws proVid-
ing for warehouses. 3 !" = Provided,
however, the common gaol shall not be
used for the purpose aforesaid if the health
of prisoners confined therein be injured
thereby or If The capacity Of the gd0E be insult
fcieHt FOR their comfort and accommodation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-03

pistols, that is, in his district, and
to arrest all these and bring them be-
fore Justice of the Peace we have
one Constable to each district, and to
this one Constable the law says, with
Dogberry:
''You shall comprehend all vagrom men;
You are to bid any man stand in the States
name"
Our Constables would very reason
ably answer as Dogberry's Consta-
bles do:
"How if he will not stand2n
And take Dogberry's advice on it
to
"why then takeno note of him, but let him
And presently call the rest of the watch to-
gether,
And thank God you are rid of a knave."
That evidently would be the end
of it if the Constable met the tramp,
or tramps, and there are fifty chances
to one against his meeting them.
But suppose we have caught our
hare, suppose we have got our tramp
before the Justice of Peace, he is to
be fined and, in default of payment,
sent to work-hOuse-yes, and we
have the privilege of calling our
county gaol a work-house; so we
have, but calling tone won'tmakeit
one, and nothing has been done
towards making ours one, or can be.
Let us Though 1t is great liberty,
not being lawyer as our neighbor
is give a little more of the law
enabling a county to declare its Jail
a Mork-house than ourneighbordi did !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-19

Gen. Crooks Report OF the Fight ut the Head
oi the kedwater.

CHICAGO. Jan. ls.-Col. Miles, in his off,
cial report Of the recent battle with sitting Bull.
says: "sittng Bulls band was asain defeated
at the head OF the R,dwater. on Dec. Is. by three
companies Of the Fifth Infantry, under COM
mand OF Lieut.. Frank ID. Baldwin. The Indian
trail was ooscured by a severe snow storm when
north OF the Missouri, and as the reports we're
conflicting divided my force, taking three COM
panles through the Mussel Shell and Dry Forks
country, and sending three down the north
side OF tho Missouri, four companies under
Capt. SNYDER being there ON the Dry Forks.
Sitting Bull had crossed near Wolf Point,
but tetreated back again at the head
Of his camp OF IL lodges. lie WAS driven
south OF the Yellowstone, and his camp cap
tured with many lodges standing. api sixty
horses mules, ana ponies. EverA thing pert m
ing to the Indian village was burned. Tue ln-
diins escaped with very ilttls besides what they
had on their backs. Lieut.. Baldwin. ana tho
officers and troop, with him, arc entitled to
great credit. The command ias marched over
6D0 miles, wilking 70 in 4S hours, and endured
the severity OF Montana winter with ereit
forttude. Five prominent chiefs ~ tho sioux
nation were Killed by their OH enemies, the
Crow scouts. at this point on the llth OF De-
cc uher, wnilc coming In bearing white =,
and followed hV some twenty or thirty others.
Tine guilty Crows escaped ~ rlsht lil, III ar
. mos unfor,un it", a. their coming IA would
have secured the surrender Of 90 least LON neht-
Ing men. he thermometer now Registers i0'
below Zero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-19
1RENTON,s pOrrERs' STRIKE.
some Of the Views that were Expressed In
the EmpIoycrs' Meeting.

In the United States Potters' A5socla-
tons meeting in the Grand Central Hotel yes
terIay tho Ienton potters' strike was d's-
cussed. The Chairman said th,t the duty on
crockery Is forty per cont. against twenty lye
per cent. prev Gus to the war. aud that goods
nrc sold cheaper now than then. and In relation
to me pOtfer,' wages he ms ,nced ono man ~
trenton who makes from so - SO0 week,
paving onY so out Of that f.. help,
Nj B. Fish ot iren on sad that THIS WIS no
child's .tiii.c; II tho men glt the urst ot them
their proper ~ould NOT be worth ten cents on
IA dollar lhufe are twelve pott"ries IN lrcu-
ton, VINO cannot keep ~ the slru.gl3 II tho
eignt polt ms outside trenton do Mt uphold
their cause; but the latter nave largely IN
crensed their work since tho begnuih.-f tle
strike. a fortnight ago,
Mr. L. Bennett of II ltimore, who said That he
started IA life Hs laDprrr. thought mutual con-
ccssiuns SHOULD he made. H0 had always ward
cd OH slIlkrs la that way.
A member suggested that the proposed ro-
ductiun Of WAGES could be made good by an
hours additional work. MnndaN he said, Il
mostly given NJ to dcbaucheri, ana tine working
hours do not reach forty Ave week. Inc low
est lniIin Trenton IL 81 a dnY .ther and
hls twl daughters and b y, were named as earn
ing from $40 To $50 weealy.
No definite aotlou was reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-19
TURK EY,S ANSWER.
The Grand Council Unanimously Rc1essiss
tho Proposals.

LONDON, Jan. ia despatch from Con-
stantinople to Reuters Telegram Comp an
Dounces that the Grand Council to-day, after an
animated debate. unanimously rejected the last
proposals OF the European powers, as contrary
to the dignity. integrity and independence Of
the Empire. Several speeches were made, but
perfect agreement prevailed.
Another Reuter- despatch from Constantine
pie says that sixty Christians participated in the
Grand Council. After tho proposals OF the Eu-
ropean powers had been unanimou usly rejected,
Midhot Pasha asked whether the Porte might
not nevertheless enter upon negotiations with
the powers respecting the rejected points. The
Council answered no, and declared that the
Turkish counter proposals were the only sub ject
upon which the discussions OF the Conference
could be further carried on.
The French man OF. war Chateau Renaud will
arrive on Friday to take on board Count Chau-
dordy. the plen potentIary OF France.
A third despatch gives the following account
oil the proceedings OF the Turkish Council:
The Grand Council Of the EN- prs mot to-
day. The nrst three hours OF the sitting were
occupied by the reading OF n statement of the
events which have occurred since the outbreak
OF the iusurrectlon In Herzegovina.
Midha; Pdsha then made long speech. In the
course OF which he gave an account OF the TURK
sh counter proposals and the concessions which
tie Porte. IN spirit Of conciation. hal made
upon points where the Constitution would not
thereby be infrinzed He dwelt Oh the gravity
OF the situation. He spoke OF the departure ~
the plenpoteutiaries, the possibility of war, the
horrors attending 1t. the iDjuTy II would do to
the internal affairs OF the country, the imrossl-
bilty Of procuring funds for a war, and the tact
that Turkey could not RELY unon any alliance.
Several speeches followed, the most note-
worthy being made by tie Greek and Armenian
Patriarchs All the speakers repelled the idea Of
| accepting the European proposals.
Mdhat Pasha again pointed out the gravity OF
| the crisis and the distress which would result
| from war.
The Council, after hearing all the speakers
unanimously rejected the proposals, amid
shouts Of Death before dishonor."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-19
KETCHIM IND ms sWLLTHEIRr
Two Hrookiyr Betrothcd Ones who Tried to
Drown Themselves Tor Love.

Judge Pratt, in Brooklyn. yesterday, np-
pointed owen Payne referee to take testimony
relative to the disappearance OF George W.
kctcham, tho clerk who has been missing since
the 18th of November, the eve OF his marriage
with Miss Kate Randall. an accomplished young
Lady OF 2i4 Dean street, where he DO arded. An
application was recently made by his uncle,
George ketcham. for the appointment OF a
trustee for the missing mans estate. He left
$500 In cash In the safe OF william
Len,z, Of l66 Maiden lane, for whom
be was clerk, and left quantity OF
personal property at 244 Dean street A
day two before bis disappearance, and
several DAYS before MS appointed wedding day.
Miss Randall snOwed symptoms OF insanity.
She hat lreplrpd an elhD0rate trOusseau. aud.
as young krtrnau wa weii g. d. Tor person
oniv .wouts six ye C, Of a-c the irirnis had ex-
rrc.td .n au.ticiuus beginning of cir Married
he. KetcAa,n w,s nuch affected by the mental
al meut OF MS sweetheart. ca tue d.y OF his
di,-puenl nlaure ne a..it the stors usu ! about
o'c.Jt h. soon nitcrNard he was seen bN ono
Of the deck ren on d HoDoken ferry boat walk
ing aDOIt IN an excited manner. lie next went
| to the eag vi the BOAT as though to throw htm-
| sclf mo Inc rivrr bu w,s re.iraIned. lie W a
| handed over TO the IOboken police, who de-
| tutued lim over night. lls was tcea ed the
next tA' after pn'in- a hne, ana was seen IA
| New York ci,y. lie WIS afterward described by
! persons VINO sad tnat tuef saw MN Try 10 COM
| mt suicide from the North iNer Terry honts.
! lie has not been seen since. nnd hi. rel tves
! have given him up hs deld. Inc applicatloh u
| made under the act that provides Tor tue ap-
puinung OF a trustee Oh estates oi persons ao-
scutins them selves.
| Mi-s Kate Randall. to whom ketcham was
betrot thed. has boarded since his disappear lDcs
| at Mrs. oys al ~ Henry street. Sho was de-
| tected some time Hgo on the sane IIoOOkcn
| ferry DO It from which ketcham enueavorrd to
| throw himself, acting as II about To commit
| suicide. Wneu she was restrained she sald that
she had treasure at the bottom OF the stream
she wished to get. She WAS returned TO her
| boarding place from winch she subsequently, dis
| appeared. IL WAS reported a. the Ponce central
| ONCE few days that she had returned,
l.asf li "a ntAI LAT n y = a
Zundt who mas followed up the case. lie says
| tn. young lady. who l. an orphan without rela-
tives. IL still ABSENT. IL - believed thit she "a
| with ct ham. and that ketcham Ia not de ID
| There Is no crlme 10 uccuse hetchain Of ana the
| police do not care to bring him back To BrnoA-
| kn, and his relatives 10 not appear 10 DO anAi-
| Qua about IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-19
THE sITUATION ~ LOUISIANA.
More Proof of Shcrman'- ISLANDERS and Il o.
turning Board Welis's Perjury.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-The statu quo Is
means that the legal Government Is stu exer-
c,sing the full swAy OF Official powers In every
branch and department oil over the State. while
the pent.u up Packardites SIN wrangle and wait
In the Hotel 81. Louis.
Senator Hamlet, counted in by the Returning
Board from Ouachita, who was sheriff Of that
parish during the recent campaign, his gone
back to Ou chlta as a candidate in the new
Senatorial election ordered In that district by
Gov. Nichols, this order being made to nll a
vacancy caused by the death Of Senator Mere
dith, Democrat, few days ago Hamlet pub
licly affirmed that there was no disturbance 10
Ouachita at the recent election. and that he was
fairly defeated by Meredith. He eft his seat ia
the Packard Senate, and applied for ldml sion
In the Nichols Senate on the de lth OF the in
cunbent. This was refused, but the Governor
advised him to 20 back to Ouachit, and trv to
date In the new election. Hamlet has done this.
HIS whole course In this matter Il practical
refutation of the mendacious slauder ~ John
sherman, and proof of the perjury Of Wells and
Anderson.
The Republican House and Senate refuse to
meet and ballot for United States senator. The
twelve Senators enthusiastically support An
tolne, ana the uuorumle-s House has taken up
W armOth. and clinRs tp Tim with "A mad infdtu-
alton. should the twelve Srnat rs meet the
House, Warnoth would nave a sweeping m iDr-
ity on JOINT ballot. The few legislators left to
L cka'd are held together only Ivy words II en-
courasemeut wired from the party chefs ia
Washington, aud hy a little threa eniur here,
Let this support be vi nheld a day, aud The
run Legislature wlli fan To pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-19

Miss A. NJ. Roots concert in S'einwav Ilall.
TINS cNeninE, tor tnc bencnt VI TIE poor.
Miss Niolp X. Dice i 10 make her nrst uppear-
an" tlc Union League Theatre thi- c,tu. g.
Charles l.. n Ilwiuklcw VS. arrestel Yesterday
for selling Nhi'rtd nk al AS h,i Nthittnih stree
Esht oi tao victim, of tnn accident at As4ti-
hul were insured fu fi' amount Of sJoiDJO OT tue
IrANcirrs Insurance l.Wp4Aj,
Attention f. rolled To tho statement = the
Hpne lhsIr nrr ,ompnny. il our lNrri -In: nunus
i-stf, nl over ~ JUJ,U)J ius
Of M ne umn f,OOoOO0.
Fia licnlin was iustan'ly KILLED We terGay
unloading hcul hlrEc .t llri 81. Eh-f fiv.f ~
"a lONWuui huchtt fNhns nn g. fr IA ill ltrrll 4.
wiir ana threo hi non are / II Itst.f ufc.
In resyonso 10 tine request ~ WIN ~ CuLen
Bryant, tcKsou :. ScN liI ana utAts. Nlyur hiY his
inY ed lumber OF hn iu"ss men ip confer .Hln hrn
On iuchdAy nrNi ulUu lutt-urs, ntce,isrI Iyr tAa
carsn9"msnt oI the tntegests VI tue Vily,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-19

lie came from Cow Bay, near Cape Breton and
his way TO st. johns. He had b0ught ticxes
for BO ton, and walSln. the hurricane deck.
man with snow.whtc nsir and looking every inch
put his head aOOve the deck. and calling the
Cow Biy lad. aid that young hearty fellow Ike him
ought TO be willing to help Old with sick
children md an aged wife TIE two soon on the
pier. Then the old sid that the family were In Q
hotel by, and that he was looSing To
help him carry their trunks to the steamboat so they
walked toward the hotel The aged deacon stopped
by gentleman with oil. The aged deacon pulee
cut weilncd pocketbOok, hut found nothing snslle1
than tlo0 greenbacks. The man with the nil had ne
change. A check Offered and declined, ana the
Cow lad was asked to lead the money until the
Rrecnback could be changed IN the hot ]. Ihirty-su
dOlars handed over BY the youth He slept 10 the
Police Ccntia ONCE on "Wednesday nignt aud yesterday
ant f. j. " nneli procured Tor hn tree plssago
TO ST. Johns lie gave lis na ne as George Doherty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-19

TRENTON, Jan. ls,-lhe Grani Lodge Of F'eo
ana Accepted Misons closed 10 annu COW nion 10
uay. The following named officers were appointed for
tne ensuing years NJ. ". Grand hIstcr Marshall u.
smith, DE- NJ, Nathan lliiresi : q. w" Hamilton
Nahsi j. q. Joscpa ". Marlln GRAND Treasurer,
Charles Bechtel Hrlud SrcreiarY, Joseph II I0ugh
DcputY Grand secretary, + II H. iieiwaY Grand
Chaplain, ihc Rev lut { Graui = nnicuu, George
li kd ards Grtnu j, Deacon, NJ. NJ, Drnhan Hi M
Mar,hh harlcs l,uss nrsnd senior steward SEM li
AJrr.g; Grand jun ward WlillAin II. Hrunrltt !
Grand Instruct r, ll"h"r weie Grand sword h"Hr-r'
aal.Irl nu.,ucIt ui.ud fuisun u Jtnrs li.i g.
strini Giand lAlrr, ANue II 'Ncd l"r NrN Depu.J
Grand Masters II last yvsr Huic reap .4lt1d-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-19

WAsuISdTON. in. lS.-lhc mystery Of FREQ
Mays Whereabouts s solved. lie Is IN this city, stop
ping with Trends IN street. lie camc here on Tues
dly ami was seen that evening N the National Theatre
with HAIRY Dudcy and Mr.. John Lowe. the lstt an
old tcnoolmate II fred-. Last MINT he Was 80 ihr
Me rono nan Hntel for few nnute' sud some ~ his
6ld trenusln tins CRY talkcd NIth nm. When asked
about lis r,p1Iici Nuuul be lAugdl d. ana LstIniy
ohnngrd th' iuni ci. Ills rnG's are indignant over
Inc charge thLt the ducl hr urU lore thc word
and th say thit nothing could nave been more lhIr Ou
both sides than AZ Ia circumstances 81 the duel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-19
A Day John Brennan viii Remember

At2o'clocl Yesterday morning, Jonn Bremen,
ali,s BrooSiyn. weu-known thief, was awakened by
man IN his rooms al III rliaD street. BrooAlyn, who
hc suppressed burglar. Il proved TO be Detrcu'e q
Currin, Who wanted MIN tor cry m Ac re.i cuc,
uf Nr sprn:strln ~ prl zee sire tor Wlica ms
CumpAUIuu. Jlhu MCIary. mai alrl aYl rrrtNcl sen.
trurc uf four r. aud ak mon hs i'rrhnan since
the ruhU rry hA, b EN- ulfiug % Sew YORK, IL
tIkrn hrflrc Judge Moore at 10 u'c uck auta eac d
u tour yrtr, aud mOuths IA the utnltentlary AZ
Li-hf ha IN cell IN the pcaitIntalI. LIS head
eAlYru, a!l Als dress changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-19
THE KENTUCK DIMOCRACY.
DccInriDg ihni Tildcn Is Fairly Elected aud
Must be Innugurntcd.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1s.-The Convention
Of Kentucky Democrats to day was an immense
gthenag, II being the largest ever held IN the
81 lie. 1t was composed of about 1000 dole
pates representing ninety nine counties, and
including largo number OF the best citizens Of
the state. Ihe Hon. C'ssius NJ. Clay was made
prrnInuent Charmhn. Speeches were delivered
is Gtn. Preston. COY. Mctreyrv, tasstus ~.
Ciav, Gen, j. Il. Houston, the Hon. l.. u. Mar
shall Uoyd Manchester, aud others. kesnlu-
ions were adopted declning thit riden
and Hendricks ero tho honest choice VI
me pcollc, and must be inuuguruted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-19

Tie status and rights Of hotel keepers. thea
managers, and others will prob bly be cetermncl
In tac suit OF J. Milton Turner. ConsuGeneral to Ia
Deiia, against Allen Dam, the proprctors OF ta
Astlr House. Ex.Judge George VI. curtis, who ap
pears Tor Allen Dlm contends hat his tents arc nc1
liable under either the tiv Rights OIL or the law OF
the they not bound 10 entertain the cOored
Minister. Turner says. 81 am negro gentleman.
enall push this to extremity. want tO knov
Nlelher or NOT am an AmerCAn cltlken."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-19
PRICE TWO CENTS
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DASHES HERE AND THERE BY RE
SUNS REPORTERS.
More OF tho Mysteries Of the Mind-InteIlo-
rence Conveyed from Brnin to Brain with
out the Aid Of Either tho Eve or the La.

out the Aid OF Either tho Eve or the LiD.
"Brown, the mind reader" exhibited before q
chosen few yesterday In the sturtevant House. THe
experiments were made in four connecting ons
OF his nquisitors vent into adjoining and hi1
coin In match safe. Mr.. Brown bllDdfo dcd himself
grasped the left hand Of his nqustor placed the hana
Of the latter against his forehead and without ham
walked through the FIRST adjoining room lie became
somewhat troubled apparently uncertain, In the sec0na
room; but the hand Of his inquisor applied to biz
forehead furnished tsv~sesred clue. and he at once
found the coin In the match safe After other expert
mens. two Of hs inquistors sent into the adjoin
Ing room. there to hold end Of an insulated coppa
wire, the other extremity Of which MIR. Brown heiA-
Before goiug out they mad noted OBJ in the froua
room, which Mr. Brown engaged to name provde1
they would keep their minds upon Il. The doors were
closed and Mr.. Brown bndfol led himself and grasp
ing his end of the wire IN both hand pressed againss
his forehead. Soon he seemed the OF
Intelligence. The object he fancied. lay the t,bie
for he searched among the bottles and 81 thereon
for nvc minutes. Then the three doors Of the room
claimed his attention, and after his hands hid passed
over two Of them without success, they fell upon The
knob Of the third, and he said. have II this 10 H.
The experiments were conclusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-19

MIR. Charles T.. Goodrich. a woll-knp"n COM
mission merchant Of tails city. has myserousy disAD-
pearcd ON Tuesday forenoon he wen, to hls once at
90 Dey street nnd began the usual routine of business
Suddenly he r-unraeI to ms cl"rA, am gong out
and VIII return IN ~ my minute" He d. not rr-
turn, and ms Wh irrhhuuts are std unknown 90 bis
flrlifs Several u hii crrnior- Mt re at nis nice
Yesterday wIuNng HnxluuslY tor information ~ the
Imssiig man. IT'S sod, however. mat Sir. GooGr ch
wa not nm lncaly cln 1arr',sei. H. has with hln
when he left ms Dlce between e. OD0 agl 5000 IN
money ana vMutpe god watch His irTnds tear
that he has be"n rubDri ,ni murierch MT hoodflcn
Was nL unmarried man and lb lut 30 years VI age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-19

N. Brown was arrested by the Sheriff yester.
dqy the compliant Of Wilhelm Payers, who alleges
that nine years ago Brown induced him take out
life Insurance policy FOR s. 900. payable In ten years;
that since then Brown ha, co lected from nm 81 200
for premiums AMI that he la snce learne that brown
authorized Insurance agent, aud that he ap
pied The mln-y to his own use. Brown was taken to
Ludlow street lIi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-19

HARRIsBuRG, Pa, J an. ls.-ln the Dauphn
County Court. this afternoon. true bils were found
against James Cartwright, exCouniy Treasurer Of
Lu1erue couny Jane, II Mtispaush, eN-Cuy Trees.
urcr OF Scranton; II. g. Jones ut Wnhcshsrrc. NJ. -
smith hse cirrN ~ the state Iiea-urY lrpartm hi ;
Hnd ". H. keTr, NlAm j. Jackson, aud Jp.l A. Nag.
ponrr cirr@s IN the Andi o.s heplriuDnt f1r con.
tprtcy to eun ~ hJ nnn- false cc unts Al OF ilr
anoyr unWrl p r,uns cunrrrIfl 600 tr asc rrtui rs
nf license fees g.. 10 tho Commonwealth II feuaay
wanna. The tria viii propably begin 90 onorrOw,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-19
Trouble owe, 600 D,nmoud.

Henry Myers, alias "Nihbs," alas LAWSON"
snoted New York plckpocket. WAS captured 10 tho
Pcnns,lvanil Rrosd Depot, Jersey City. In IN
pucket WAS uni diamond worth 81 900. Justice
kctsc took the stoue aud after MVer. hac een COM
ed refused 10 give II to him. Myefs's counsel
served writ Of rrpeyi tnc Justice, nut he has DO
cn.d 10 recognize H. lhc counse. Threatens to arrest
Tie luuKc Tor NunLOmpi.