davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01

matter of conjecture. The whole truth is not yet
known. but the case has excited interest enough 70
lead 10 something more than the formal inquiry OF
coroner and jury. The Government has been ql's-
toned about it. and the Home Secretary has PROM
Used "A full investigation. with the Governor oil inc
School to help. The public mind will not be SAILS
fed unless the impartiality Of the tribunal - Dcyohu
question The tone of Mr. Cross remarks demurring
TO the imputaton of cruelty, which, he said had not
been proved, is by means liked. But all Mr. cross
meant was that Judgment should be suspended until
all the facts had come out
Such a system prevails al Christs Hospital ana
elsewhere You would say can find no defenders.
But it does. 1t could not exist unless 1t were i'm
plictly or expressly approved. IT is not only
allowed like so many other abuses in practice,
but upheld in theory What do Tory newspapers
exist for but to discover reasons for the ppetuaton
of abusesl The fog ing system, says the leading
Tory paper of England, secures the predominance
of intellect over the fullest pockets, the longest
padigrees and the strongest snews, and teaches
bows to give their respect and obedience where re-
spcct and obedience are due" Does itp We have
all read good deal about hoggiug, and need not
refer to wel-knOwn books. But take Air.
Drew's letter, in which that awful fooglng OF
young Bl0unt is described. Bount was logged
by order of the steward, but the offence was ms oD'-
dience to the big boy whose fag he was, who had com
psed him to go and fetch him some Jumps of sugar
ont of the monitors sugar-basin. The little boy
was hogged. the big boy not punished at all.
The truth is, nobody but public-schOol boy knows
all the horrors of Tagging the brutal tyranny on one
side the base obedience and scryility on the other.
The outsider can learn something of II from the talk
of those vino have been inside; not all, but enough
to make him undo rstand that the system Is degrad-
ing and cruel II is point of honor with a school
boy not to tell of his suterngs: that IS the main
reason why this thing goes on; and there are many
Engshmen who really think brutality good
form of education. They value it-seriously value
it-as an element of national character and national
strength. Others see that it Is not merit, bat
blot. One of the most Open-minded Engshmen l
know said to me not long since that Mr.. Julian
Hawthorne, who has been dwelling with a heavy
hand on this very trait had hit the weakest and
wors: point in English character.
The names of the Commissioners were announced
on Friday nIght-a Commission which IS to
examine not merely into the Gibbes suicide, but
into the general management and discipline OF
Christs Hospital school. They are Mr.. Walpoe, ex-
Home Secretary, Mr.. ". T. Forster, Mr.. Russell
Quincy who is Recorder of the City of London, Mr..
Walter. and the Dean of Christ Church Mr.
Walpole is an amiabe man, but not a strong man.
The Commission, as whole, Is one from which some
thing may be hoped. O. W. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
THE INDIAN u Ak.

GIN. UowARp's PLANS FOR sew CAMPAIGN.
SAN Francesca, Cal, July 30.-A Portland
dispatch siys Cen Howard Is az resent M haInian
awaiting the arrival OF Major Sanford A. soon a. that
oil err joins him. Howard viii take all the available iof'e
and push vigorously after Joseph and WHIT Bird WHO
nave already crossed Bitter Root Mountains, ny way OF
e Lo!1 Trail He Will 90 through TO Mssoula ms rapid
is a. his command move, and he viii have ID the
neghborhooI Of 5000 men. Another force, under the
command of Gen Wheaton, will leave Fort Lap
Wi and moving NORTH will pass through the
spokane country aud cross over INTO Moh-
tana through tic sahou Pass. After crossing
tine mountains the troops viii push down 10 NiiS-ol''
where they wall join Gen. Howard 1t is expected t
Howard and Whelton's dctachmonts Will reach mat
mint simultaneously. Wheaton VIII command about
100 or 500 troops THIS delour through the Spokane
country will be made a the request Of Indian Inspector
Watkins There a number ~ tribes squatei through
that region who wish 10 Doe placed on reservation III
spector Watkins is authorized 10 select suitable reSerNa
tou and 10 locate the Indians Ills principal object III
passing through that country is to make personal III
spcction Of the character and disposition of the indians
the nature Of these regions, and 10 designate "here
reservation is To be located
II also thought that The marching Of large force OF
troops through will have very beneficial elect on
the Indians Most 81 item are peaceaby disposed
toward the whites while some are incIned to be tnfou
lent The detachment Will not leave Lipwai for week
or no.e Any struggling bands OF hostile Indians that
uav have uroAcn away from Joseph ana White Bird ana
VINO may attempt reach me spokane country, VIII ne
i,,Ier.at.d ,y Cen Wheaton ana GU III. IuIs move
irut will II rs believed, crush out the ~, n-th or the
ho,cs ard bru- peace 10 The Whole region OF country
wrst Of the Bitter Root Mountains, and with the capture
or auuimatlou of Josei's ana White Birds bands Oi
rene ale- bring The war 20 close Col Green, WIN
fr, f cavalry Will remain ia and about kimah to pro-
tr,t tie statements and TO cut of struggling bands OF
Indians.
gard to prucu1ig Warm spIlu- Indian scouts To accom-
pauy Gen. Howard through the l.olo IRAN 10 M0nla"a
India ttN frtlta . VA.
those who remain have called council FOR MONDAY, the
.,O h. ANA will send the result on Wednesday,
II any scout, are be obtained they will come To the
Dacs a. soon possible aud be taken To the ltont Cen
Harvard having al pens d with the services o part OF
hi. .coutiu force Is very OF securing number
of Warm spring scouts. These outs II Will DE Icmem
Der d. performed gallant and ehecuNe service during
the MOuOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
HERE AND THERE.

RoNDoUT, n. Y, July 31.-A fire this morn
Ing destroyed the large brick building sash and blind
factory. barn and lumber shed owned by the heirs Of
Wlhelmina Minor the barn Of Mrs. j. ID. Hasbrouck.
ana a dwelling occupied by Edward Minor; the iurni-
saved The sIdonco of Mr.. Hasbiouck had 4
escape. The loss about ELI 900; insurance,
SlO,SuO.
MONTREAL, July 31.-By the destruction Of
Esius's factory this morning siXtyye men were thrown
out Of employ ueut. a number of dwellings IN the
vicinity Of Tie factory were damaged 10y the fire.
MONTREAL, July 31.-Esplin's box factory,
and planning mills Dukcst, were destroyed by fire
this morning. The loss $4,000 insured for $500
in the Brsh American; $1,000 ln the National, ana
4 900 in the Royal Canadian.
LONDON, Ont, July 31.-A fire in the Nicor
OH Works London East, to-day, destroyed property to
the value of $4,000 partially insured.
CHICAGO, July 31.-lone Place, on South
Park Boulevard saloon aud clubhouse, destroyed
by fire this morning 1Le loss is 10000 insured for
s.11.UO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne US.
FRENCH POLITICS.
A SPLIT 1y THE DoNArAnrIsr RANKS.

LONDON. Tuesday, july 81 1877.
The Renter dispatch from Paris stating that
L,Ord. e. the official journal Of the BouaPartISts,
pubhshcs a letter signed by NJ. Rouhcr and others,
repudiating NJ de Cassagnac's militauty pole and
proclaming their adherence to Pres ent MacNlahon.
is erroneous NJ. de Cassamac is the leader of the
Moderate Bonapartists. The Rouhcr party demand
impossible concessions from the Cabinet. NJ. de
Cassagnac's paper is at war with Tic Caucus and
l. Ordre. The latter Is VI. Rouher's organ,
4 Bonapartist committee, consisting of the Due de
Padoue and NJ. NJ. JolIbois and Rouher, yesterday
published letter coudcmning NJ de Cassagnac, and
telling him that lie has no idea of the difficulties
and unwarrantable claims they are contendng
against; that he bad inc0nSIdcratcly ntcrfcred IN
their negotiations at the risk Of endangcring their
success, but that they will prosecute these negota-
tions with Cancellation and prudence, feeling sure
that the result Will Justify them in the eyes of the
party.
Thus the Splt in the BonapariiSt ranks seems to
be as complete and wide as the rupture between the
Bonapartists and Legtimists. The most prominent
leaders who indorse NJ. de Cassagnac are NJ VI.
Raoul Duval and Dugue de la Fauconneric. the lat
ter until recently, editor of NJ Rouhcr's newspaper,
EOrdrc NJ. dc CaSsaguac's paper, lie Pdy', admit
ted yesterday that il does not count confidently on
Conservative majority. and would regard a minority
of fifty as a signal victory. since NJ Glmbetta has
predicted the return Of 400 Republicans, and any
lower figure would not only be a Conservative sue
cess bui would be a notice to the Republicans that,
if they do not behave themselves. a second dssolu-
ton would finish them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
FORTIGN NOTES.

LoNDoS, July Silt Is believed That Mr.
W II. smith one of the Joint Secretaries o tho Treasury
will succeed the late Right Hon. George Ward HUNT as
FIRST Lord Of the Admiralty. ruc Ministerial banquet.
which was 10 have been given at the Mansion House TO-
morrow. has been abandoned in consequence oi MI
Hunts death.
HALIFAX, July 31.-A ball given by Hon.
DIV c Foster IN Masonic Hall Tonight VAS attended by
the cmct military and naval officers and large number
of citizens.
HALIFAX, July 31.-The Fishery Commits
sion heard evidence today. The counsel present for the
United state, were The Hon DIV ht Foster, D. Foster,
ir Richard H. Dana William II. Tresco't and J. :. D..
THOMPSON. Amos Bloc of the United Sta,,s Treasury
Department. was ALSO DO attru faucc I'll" Minister OF
Marine for the Dominion attends ail the meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
THE RAILWAYS AGAIN FREE.

ONLY FEW TRACES or THE STRIKE LEFT.
TRADE RESUMED oN THE RAILWAYS GENERALLY
rEw sUCNNG-PoINGs ~ ONO AND Of Tue
PENNSYLVANIA LINES ONLY.
Trains We're again running almost they did be-
fore the strike az St. Louis and Chicago yesterday.
and on tire Maryland and through Pennsylvania
lines. The strike Is broken on the Lehigh Valley
and Ncw-Jersey Central roads and IL j. said the
strike is ended at Mauch Chunk. No freight trains
we've moved M Newark and Columbus. Chic. ycster-
d v. because enough troops had not arrived, but n
start will be made to-day. Mr.. Vanderbilt has
ordered that 100000 be distributed among the
employees of the New-York Central on account Of
their Loyalty TO the Company. aud he promises an
increase of pay as soon the business OF the road
justf,s IT. United States troops will be kept at
their Ost until all danger of trouble IL over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
MOBILIZATION OF AUSTRIA's ARMY.

LONDON, IucRdAy, IuIy 81, I0II
A dispatch received by Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Brussels to-day says:
a dispatch received here from Vienna states
that al the Ministerial Council held to-day, lesO-
luton was adopted virtually ordering the mobllza
ton Of the army. The resolution authorizes Count
Audrassy 20 effect mobilization within limited
bounds, should he deem such a course necessary"
BERLIN, Tuesday, July 81, 1877.
The North German Gazette says it learns from
Trustworthy source that the military measures
which Austria may determine upon would only con-
sls Of the mobilization of four divisions Neither
Of these, nor any subsequent measures, will inter
fere with the excellent relations existing between
Russia aud Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
CHANGE NTHE TURKISH FOREIGN OFFICE
TIE RUSSIAN ADVANCE ON ERlEEUM.
rXCLAND's MOVEMENTS.

Lo>U0S. Tuesday, july 81, 1877.
A disratch to The D3ly Mere, from Plymouth,
state, that Her Maicsty'- steamships Flamingo and
Condor. which 20 to The Danube 10 protect British
interests and assert Great Brtain's treaty night to
maintain two cuuboats on the Danube, will be ac-
COMMANDED TO the Black sea by the iroucads Sham
non and Aeiucourt, TO support them should their
passage be opposed.
I'm the House Of Commons this afternoon III
Stanford Northcote, Chancellor OF the ENchcquer,
in reply to n question by Mr. Whalley, Liberal
member for Peterborough said: 1T VIII not ue
necessary TO submit any special vote on account oil
the recent dispatch of troops and the fleet to the
East The expense is very small. IN 1act 1t Is very
doubtful Whrthcrit will be necessary at all 10 ask
for any further sum i'm the course of the year. 1t is
not necessary at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01

ANOTHER RUSSIAN DEFEAT REPORT D.
-. r,eu, CLAIMS A VICTORY Al rlENNA AZ
rxc.cr,u nj NEAR JENI SAGuRA-FhE hOS''NN'
MOVING oN ERzERUN. .. ON.
,I,ices from Constautinople report a severe 'u-
-a',.mcnt at Plcvna on Monday, which resui,eu J"
,bc defeat of the Russians by OSman rasha, II We"
evperted the battle would be resumed on iu,S'''S
Smith of the Balkans Suleiman and kaooi %Sl'' s
have iomed their forces near Jem SaSnI"' ","
tho Russians. No details of the enlightenment At INA.
mint have been received. Another Turkish S'e'"'a
has been sunk on the Danube. The movement r VI d"
-, division from Arabian toward Li@e-
Tnm is reported England will send two ,5 s,eI I'M
sb,,s 70 the Danube and Austria Will mcpl'ze nel
or',r The Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs mas
resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
TRADE ~ THE WEST RESUMED.
ALL TRAINS RUNNING FROM CHICAGO AND ST
LOFTS
[nY rELEaRArH 10 me rRmrNg.l

CHICAGO July 31.-Sincc Gen. Shcman's
arrival ia tins city from bis Western tap be has been
quite active I'm making the preparations necessary % pre-
vent any further outbreak from rioters The force u
regulars now stationed IN Chicago will a few dl,s 30
streug heucd by the addition OF three companies,
all OF which VIII remain here until their Withdrawal IS
deemed prudent by Gen sheridan. The special police
men and other organizations which were active during
the week Of the strike gradually being discharged,
but are 80 organized that they be called into at
almost moments notice. Ii can be safely said That tho
strike in this city has been productive OF good results
Notwithstanding the loss Of life and tine Temporary
pension OF business HE mob element has received proof
that IL Is not In it, power 10 control the city cycniu times
OF intense excitement and commercial stagnatlun Tho
railroads are running about usual to-day and large
amounts of freight are moving The lumb,mcu. slisO
il apparently ended, and rates have not Doe changed.
The cOoIcd roustabOuis Cairo struck to-day FOR 30
cents on hour instead ~ 30, and got 10
Railroad business has been very hisk ~ - Louis 20
day, trains coming aud going IA all directions.
eral arrests maize by Unod states Marshal Roe.
Of persons CHARGED with interfering with the Oidcrs
and mandates OF the United states urls n connection
with the strike. Among those arrested VAS John Is.
Carroll, Deputy Marshal ~ Eat ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01

IoNuoS Tia. SHAY, July 81, 1877
Official papers laid before Parliament contain the
following:
The English Consul at Slivno informs Minister
Lavarl. under the date of July H. that the
Russians strup TIE Bul.Suaus and arm them; that
they tore out the eyes of Mussulmans whom they
killed nj Sstova and filled the sockets with bread.
Minister Iavard tclegraphs Lord Derby, under date
Of Julv p. that the sultan has sent him a message
entreatiug the Queen to use her influence with the
Gar To- stop the shocking crueltics committed by
the Russian troops Men, women and children
are outraged and murdered IN q horrible manner.
The Sultan can scarcely believe that the CzaT wishes
the war 10 become a war of determination and TaT
of brigands. The Sultan's aide-de-camp gave Min
lister Iayard an account of the revolving atrocities
he witnessed. and which Mr.. LayaTd says are in
great measure confirmed by adyccs from Consuls
and other sources. Mr.. Layard transmits July :,
several Consular reports of ourages and massacIes
BY the Bulgauaus, and says there is truth
in them, although they may be exaggerated
The Waliachlans and Bulgarians accompany the
Russian Army IN bands, calling themselves avengers
Gen. Kendall telegraphs under date Of July 20:
The massacre at Bayazid is confirmed, but the
'jrocities at Arabian are quite untrue"
An Athens dispatch 10 The Times says letters
describing the Outragcs at KayOrna are causing
much indignation. The accounts, though exasgeI-
ated, are believed 10 be substantially true.
CATEGORICAL DENIAL OF THE CHARGES
Reuters telegram from Bucharest says Col Wei
lesley has addressed "A report to the British Govern
uent categorically denying the cruetcS with which
the Russians are charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

BATH. Me-, July 3l.-Ship Daniel Barnes 1,si5
tons was launched mere today.
BosroN Mass. July 31.-Mayor Prince to-day
signed the order 10 free the East Boston Ferry.
WA1FRTowN, y. V. July 3l.-tireat multitudos
are assembling at Thousand Island Park witness the open
Ing u temperance canpmttug Speakers mona The III
frront states and canada are arriving.
BOsTON, Mass, july 3l.-Ihe third annual draw
ing Il numb for the redemption Of cent ~
MI the sinking bonds OF the Union Pacific Railroad took
place here to-day, provided by the sinking Fund law
WoICEsrHR, Mass, July 3l--Ihe reunion Of the
57th ard 18Th Regiments held here to-day, with dinner
AZ the aldo House. Resolutions of respect TO the memory Of
IA. late Gen f. bartlett passed, aud eulogy
pronounced by Mai John IA. Cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
A ropGER,o SHORT CAREER.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 3l.-Henry 5. Rum
cry clerk to Rice X Whiting brokers' reached here to-
day from Pompauoosuc, w. In charge OF detective.
few weeks ago Rumery altered check Of 5000 10 $500
and went u Canada IN company with woman lie
sneut art Of the money in travelling and was swndled
ot of - 800 by Bill Atwood ailas Cheehy Blll or
Iarforn " ho persOnated detective and pretended 10
cou ouse the matter Atwood ana his wife are also
mere in custody. Tne Two men are held Tor tIlal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
COAL MINES AND ROADS.
No NEW TROUBLES. AND 1HE Old STRINGS BREAK
ING down.

PHLADELPHIA, July 31.-A telegram from
Cumberland Md. Tonight says that TIE miners MAS
meeting at Knapps Meadows, near Homecoming, to-day
was attended b, about hundred about half themnes
being represented. All was orderly. some favored
striking for sxyye cents, for afty five cents and
opposed any action calculated to dsturb the pres
ont Two sessions held but no determine
ton reached, and the meeting adjourned ~ August
2 Meantime il l. believed work Mil 40 on
Receiver Lathrop of the Central Railroad ~ Now
Jersey has issued order suspending all engineers and
brakemen mot now actually In the employ Of the Com
pany" aud directing that when they work they
be paid only for actual work done Heretofore engineers
and brakemon have been paid q null months ray
whether they worked every day not Contra r
TO expectation. trains were not this road
to-day. Some OF the coal aud freight hrakeuen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
THE FIRE RECORD.

A VALUABLE EARN BURNED AT HEMPSTEAD.
A large grain and stock barn on the farm of
Mr.. T. G.. Baruum. AT East Meadow town OF nempstcad
was discovered to De on fire about o'clock Monday
evening" and the flames spread rapidly that the build
ing its contents, was destroyed Fortunately
sixty head of cattle mad only short time previously
been driven from the barn 20 he pasture lots and
consequently saved The building contained 200 tons Of
hay and the wheat ana Just from sixty
acres at land re loss Mr. Barum estimates about
$4,000, while his insurance j. Oniy about - 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
FOUND A WEEK AFTER DEATH

On the top floor of No. 425 Atlantic-ave.,
Brooklyn. had living for several months Mrs Benta
widow and her son, Charles Bena. The latter, who Is
young printer July % went to NeW-Jersey 10 do
some work. and neither the mother nor son seen
after that time by the Deighbors. who supposed the
woman also had gone into the the eountry Last
evening the tenants In the building noticed
oeable odor coming from Mrs Bentas apartments
Suspecting they nfo the police who broke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
RECOVERY OF STOLEN RAILWAY TICKETS.

BOsTON, July 3l.-SlXteen hundred railway
tickets, 200 OF the Boston and Maine, AID 400 Of the
post,p and Lowell the aggregate value OF winch is
sa,o which were stolen some time since, to-day
re.o, cred at pirrces uiwu,hOp on HOWdrdst, where
they had be- sold for 800 pierce was one ol inc
fence Of death in Vermont, r.. rrNcd lew minutes
before the Aour set lor his execution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01

VAUDEVILLE, Me-, July 31.-A tramp was
arrested Clinton to-day, by the Sheriff While beng
removed ne ran or drawing pistol Help was sum
moned and he was pursued and surrounded near tho
woods lie fired two shots nc his pursucr- the second
Of which struck CushInan Brown in the groin Failing
10 escape he finally shot himself through the hei, III
nicuug "A fsial wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01

CHICAGO, July 31.-The remains of Gen.
Custer arrived mere TO day from Fort Lincoln Dakota
Territory, and forwarded to West Point, where they
will be int, rred the receymgyault until the funeral IN
octob.r The remains OF Col Cook, Lieut. Reilly and
d. ID, Woolf arrived Oh the train They VIII nc
forwarded respectively 10 Hamilton, ont, hashnsl Oh,
d. L.. anu NOIWdlk, OAtO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
ar rE1fGRApn no rnE rhlnrNF.l

lBY TELEGRAPH 10 rHE TkBCNE
COLUMBus Ohio, July 31.-Ihere has been
no movement train, from here to-day u was deemed
advisable postpone the matter until sufficient military
force had been mas,ed 20 both this point dud Newark.
THIS will Dee accomplished 40 an early hour tomorrow.
Gov. Young says that trains will move from both
points about 10 is evident uo means bl,nc. Ten
companies are now here a well armed aui equipped.
No serious trouble is apprchcuded here, bar 40 Newark
there reports that the strikers have stopped Two Pam
Handle freight trains bound West and run them upon
tack, ana that miners route o. reinforce the
strikers.
Charles Payne. General superintendent ~ the Lake
Shore Road. .s,ucd circular this morning az Cleveland
informing the men that the Company VIII Dee ready tO Pc
sumo wOrk, sufficient number report FOR duty, at I'D
O'Clock q. No. August 1. lie p az, tine words Of Mr.
NandcTbIlr- dispatch that whtn the business of the
country Will Justify it they viii receive compensation ace
cordng" Tie circular prom tAc correction OF some
local abuses. enc {. Is. Couch Superintendent of tIe
Erie DIVISION authority 30 the statement that fully
omc-lu the nave already re- Oued for duty Tho
officials have not yet decided upon IA time 10 start
fIelslts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
RI,ssn-rIRK1sH WAR NOTES

LONDON, Tuesday, July 81 1877.
The Sphakiotes in Crete are defying the
Goyernor-Geueral.
The Greek Government by is influence over the Pat
note Club with difficulty restraints the Thessalians from
rsing before the Kingdom Is armed
BUCHAREST Tuesday, July IL, 1877.
Prince Charles has decTeed credit for increasing the
erdreS and number OF officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01

opcn the chamber doors. Mr. Bonta's dead body en-
tircy nude found tIr h,d. Th' body WA inurl
doc imposed, having lain probably more thau week. au
the st uch strong iHa the on rers were slcrY
able enter the Toe features were scarcely re-
cocniz bic. The body removed to the MOr2ur ana
IN inquest wiz hc held No doubt is f. that the woman
died q natural causes.