davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-04
CITY CLERKS FRIGHTENED.
ovsr 5000. 900 In Bonds Disappear In Jersey
City-Mr. Drohan's Explanation.

A startling statement became current In
Jersey City aet night 10 the effect that all Of the
bonds given by city officials "a security for their
good behavior had been stolen from the City
Hall. A young man. whose name was not
known. though several employees knew him by
sight, had entered the Office OF John W. Van
Cleef. clerk OF the Board Of Finance, on Friday
during the absence of Mr.. Van Cleef.
Shortly after his departure package Of
twenty seven official bonds were missing
When the fact became known. search WIS made
for the missing bonds. but in the quict.'st man
ner ns the frightened employees wanted to
keep the fact to Themselves.
Mr.. NJ. VI. Drohan. President OF the Board Of
Finance. last night admitted the fact that the
bonds had been taken from the custody Of the
clerk Of the Board of Finance He snid "On
Friday FREUD of mine called at my house, aud
in conversation told me tnat ha hal called NJ
tho Office OF the Bourd OF Finance. and there
saw q number of bonds lying on the
desk in careless wly. -, told him to
20 back at once. nnd il there was no
one at the ofllce. 10 take all OF the
bonds he saw AMI bring them back to me. H.
went back and soon returned with twenty-sevrn
Love, City Collector. for 1900. 900: City Treas-
urer Earl for sl25.000; John l., Scott. City
Clerk. for s50.OOO, and twenty-iou constabes'
bonds for 81 900 each took them ana locked
them up in my safe whore they now are. |
meant to let the clerk, AZ the CITY Hall suffer u
few days before letting them know where they
were. as lesson.
The affair has caused profound sensation
among city employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-04
GEO. RIGNOLD'S CREDITOR.
Procuring nn Attachment Against his Proper
ties In " Henry the Finh."

Justice Bloom, in Brooklyn yesterday, on
the petition Of Edward Coleman. an actor.
granted writ OF attachment against the prop
critics Of Henry w." owned by George Rig
mold. to satisfy claim Of $50. Rignod has
been playing for week in the New Park Theatre
in Brooklyn. Coleman was ono OF his company
engaged at a salary Of t7j week. He says that
he had an engagement with Rignold to the effect
that in case he was discharged he should havo
two weeks notice or two weeks pay. Rgnold
sulnmarily dismissed him without either. and
then Coleman began his SUIT. Constable Liant
served the attachment Inst night.
Mr. hienod saws that three weeks ago Mr.:
Coleman had been given Il two-Wreks notice uf
dismissal, according 10 agreement. On Fri
day no camo to him and stated h"t
consumption. and asked Mr.. lignold % nay
him some money. Mr., Rgnold. gave him $50
voluntarily. ana his agent took the rnrrpt.
Yesterday Nj. hignoid learned THAI he 9d gYt
OUT an attachment which was tn be served at Y
O'Clock last night. But Mr., Rignold,. agent
showed Justice Bloom the receipt, and Nlr, Rig
mold property WAS on the way to Elizabeth last
evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-04
THE RUSSIANS REPULsED.


LONDON, Nov. "A despatch from Sofia
to the Daily Telegraph. dated Thursday. says:
" Fighting continues on the Orchanie and
Plcvna road. Chefket Pasha occupies posi-
ton commanding the junction OF the Orchane
and Plovna and the Orchanie aud Lovatz roads.
The Russian advance has been repulsed with
heavy loss. Reeniorcements are arriving ra-
made Immediately.
LONDON. Nov 3.-The Daily Telegraph prints
n semi official contradiction OF tho Times Ber-
lin despatch. which stated that England is
sounding the powers as to the practcabllty OF
future mediation on the basis OF the programme
OF the late Constantinope conference.
LONDON. Nov. A Russian official despatch
dated Bogot. Nov. 2. says:
Gen. Kanzeff announces the capture OF Dae
Tetewen. northeast of Orchanie. where there
were seven large and thirty small fortified posi-;
dead on tn the feld. Our loss was va II insignificant.
We seized a large quantity OF provisions tools
for intrenchments. cartridges. and herd OF
cattle
the positions we have occupied at Gorny- Dubnik
Russians on the 3ist ut. withdrew during the
passed into our hands without fighting. The
nearer 70 Plevna. We are also intrenchine in
new positions toward Orchanie. Our infantry
occupied iukcrWltZh ana uie ohVHlry Ulaue u
further advance. Chevket Pashl IL retiring
without hghting toward Orchnnie"
A Russian official despatch dated Visinkoi.
NOV. 2. says:
-" After nm almost unresisted occupation OF
koprikoi on the 2sth ult.. when Ghazi Mnkhtar
and Isma1l Pasha rear guard hastily re-
treated to Hassan Kaleh. our cavalry contin-
ued the pursuit and two hours after midnight
attacked the enemy's bNouack. After a short
skirmish we entered the bivouaek. cut down
hundred men and compelled the others TO
take flight.
Tho pursuit was continued six versts. when
4. was discontinued because of tho extreme Ia
tigue of both men and horses. Al o'clock in
the morning our cavalry occupied Hassan
Knleh.
Meantime other cavalry arrived near Kurnd-
lux, eighteen vers.s from Erzeroum. Gems
Heymann's and Tergukassoff's columns are
concentrated near peve Boyoun. where the
enemy are encainpod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-04
TIE MTZZT MERDER.
Trying TO Unrnvei the Mystery OF Tragedy
In Eastern Connecticut

NORWICH, Conn, Nov. 3.-The murder OF
Benjamin c. Muzzy continues to he the exciting
topic OF discussion here, and the impression
gains ground that the father. Bowen. and not
his daughter. dealt the deadly blows. Tho
court room in which the trial is going on is
throneed constantly by men and women.
The most interesting proceeding to-day in
the City Court trial Of James II. Bowen for the
murder Of Benz. c. Muzzy. was the production
OF a. key for secret corrcspondencr found in tho
pocket .of the wrapper which Louisa Bowen
wore on the fatal night Two bank cashiers
testified that II was in the handwriting of
MuZzy. 4 small pocket diary was also
produced. property Of the murdered man. and
in II were found scraps Of pRper of peculiar
found in Iouisn Bowens box Of stationery.
The diary boldly hints Mt improper intimacy
with the girl.
the girl loved MuzSy, while her family were op-
| posed To him. and hence she could not hAvo
committed The murder. Tho professional .x-
trace of blood As to-duys testimony proves
no blood WAS found upon her shoes. On the
bottom Of her stocking and on the top OF one
stocking over the big toe WAS blood. This
would naturally enough be got on by walking
| about the room after the deed had been done
/ Tho fathers trousers, il Will be rememhe red.
| bore spatters of blood besides the large spot on
Moreover two reliable witnesses testify that
! he wore boots or shoes when others arrived and
| tho blood found on his feet aiter the arrest is
/ conclusive proof OF his guilt. The expression.
Baid-headrd, 6c.." used 10y Muzzy after wit
nesses arrived is pronounced by physicians n
reflection Of impressions on tho brain when
| left temple. The man tBowen) Is bald. and the
| application Of the word is evident
Tho testimony Of the prosecution was con
! cluded to-day. and the defence lust begun Tho
mother of Louisa Bowen tesjiiedto III" strength
! of ier daughter. and said that at u years II
/ age She ld th, work oi man on "a thrni, drlN-
! ing "a moving mH'hlno with Two horse.
/ There is strong reason H. believe that H."
| girl gpt onrdg,i gl A"r lover struck
! two blows stuurihi. him, mt drawing llulr
/ Mood. and tna' th9 ialn.r ru-ned ia sud dcnit
fo the story "f tho Bowen giri tnronsh6ut. a.
/ though the statement that She believed the man
a burglar when dealing the first blow has not
| a shadow OF probability. Both the accused will
| he bound over under hNAYy bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-04
MEssRs. KELLY AND SCHELL.
Mr.. Rsfus r. Andrews Comparing then to
the Hon. John Morrissey.

At an anti-Tammanv ratification meeting
In Terrace Garden. Inst evening. Rufus 7.
Andrews said: John Kelly says that John
Morrissey has been prize fighter. Tha; is
true. But | am prepared 10 prove that thirty
years ago John Kelly trained for a
prize fight. He cut his hair close. Recorder
Hackett has his picture taken In ' ring " cos-
tumc. He did not fight. because on the day
named for the contest he backed out John
Morrissey WIS always in the ring when time
wn- called. .AnplAus" Norris-ty always Won
his NEhts. ani will win the ono in which h. is
nov engaged. tApplnn-e.
Now for Mr.. Augustus Schell. He and tie
other 1ammauy men call Morrissey gambler
Well. II Morrissev is a gambler. hs PLAYS on the
square. and gives thos" who play against him a
far chanc. tn win his, money. Mr.. schell II a
gambler ia stocks and not 50 square rs Norris
soy. In 1873 hr Horace / Clark. and another
gentleman drew from the Union Trust Conn
pany. in which they were directors. al $50 600.
end used It 10 nny n dividend on the stock ri the
Lake Shore Railroad. IN which they were
directors. They made the people believe IN
this way that the road had earned n dividend.
wheu. in fact. II hRd not puid expenses for some
time. The onion Trust Company suspended,
and did not resume business until It's loss had
been made good by Commodore Vanderbilt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-04
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DASHEs HERE AND THERE By THE
SUNS REPORTERS.
Tuesday's Great Race between Ten Broech
aud Parole - Betting Lively on Parole
Keutuckians Ready to Back Ten Brocck.

The American Jockey Club announce that
the postponed from Saturday last will bc contested
In Jerome Park Tuesday at o'clock in the afternoon,
provided that the weather clear and .c track In good
order Tho extra days programme embraces four races
The rst purse $500 Of which 500 is to be
given TO tho second horse open ior all ngcs; distance
one mile and quarter entrance free. The second race
Is Tor purse Of $500 800 to the second horso for all
ages mile and a half; entrance free. The third
race Is for OF 5000 for Ten Brock aud Parole:
entrance Sioo halt forfeit, Baltimore weights good and
dry course two and half miles The fourth Is q
handcnp secpiechasc for purse o. sGo Sioo to the
second horse. over the usual steepcohase course.
Betting is lively on Parole and Ten Brock in Kciiy's
Loyeis Hnckets. and stamord's books Ten Brock IL
the svortc At present at $500 10 so and 500 to S75
Spectators have also laid 500 s0 Parole they
have not backed Parole heavily Ten Brock will rrobs
bly have the call before the At the OF 800
SEQ or $50 The Kentuckians are ready 10 back Ten
Brock for largc amount Of money. For the Belmont
stakes OF 1879 eight TO one to the amount or 81 600 have
been taken Duke Of Magenta. and at tho rata
500 against Spartan This week the book makers will
their books all the old colts and nes'
stakes for 1878.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-04
AGED THIRTEEN. AND 4 THIEF.
Little Libby O'Brien's Des,re Tor Money
Leads Her into Many Theirs.

Jihbv O'Rrien n nctitc dork-hnired
f'
frcsh-iaced girl OF IL years OF age. was a pris-
oncr In the Police Central Ohlcc yesterday. ac-
cusc1 of th.i, bv moro thnn n aoson complain.
' ~ NV ~ " W
ante In her dress and appearance there was
little that differed from tho hundreds o; girls OF
Lor .e,o ,,,hc o,rr a ii,;r, 4, sbo,s nnd .,o,cs
49, " w - -. - . '''. 80
\ Keen look about the eye. ana seh-pOsses-
sion that amounted almost to assurance were
po,,ce,hIc ON core,,l ohscrvo,iop but bo,b wer,,
."'O va ''' ',90i ''''''" ~" yo'' 80,
well hidden ny n cast oi features which caused
nearly every one who saw her TO speak Of her as
ho,.,n,, "N,h, ,,,, - 7, ,r,s no, h,r arst i'm.
ha'inR oao' ia'c' IL was ho' nci nis. IN
prisonment. for she was arrested on the oth OF
MAY last with Kate Closny n young married
,,.o,,,, ,,h ,co. o,,,,,s.,d ., .,col ,bicvi,y
mvi""n' ""o was "c.u'eu VI e"V''N M aN
Tho woman was convicted in the General Ses-
sions. md wns GO cntcnro.l 10 two ycnr, and six
,,,,,,ha, i,,,r,so,,,,,,,,, 1, .bo ,ori,or,inrv
,rlo'i'ns l'np''son'nen' ~ 'n' p'u,t'".''i
There was no evidence against the girl except
that she was with the woman. ana she was us
charged
ON the 25th ult. Mr.. Norton. who occupies q
suite nf rooms in the apartment house at lOl
West Forty cghth street. reported 70 sergeant
Kealy that sneak thief had entered his rooms
and stolen $3.50 worth of Jewelrv. The only
strange person who had hcen seen about the
house at the time was q, little girl ot about IL
below had found in her room. Before tie lady
could ask tic girl what she was after, she In
guired Docs Mrs Cornors live here Z. ,,hn, Mh,n
rsmcnlhcred til" lt'. girl who had been with
Mr.. Glossy and detailed mon g look ior her.
/ person. hnving been reported.
The l.iri lived with her pio,heE hard-work
! Ing woman, M First pv"nue and Twenty-secoud
street. Drtectivcs Williamson and VI Mcconnell
| wal aiched her. and Detective Lyon watched the
places whore she would be- likely to try to pawn
| her straings. for she seemed to have no con
| federatcs or acccmplices. Tho detectives fol-
| lowed her several mornings but she was so
| small that she was soon lost In crowded street
| Yesterday morning: they again followed her
IRON her mothers house. They kopt her IN
! sight To- Grand street aud the Bowery and there
| arrested her. She displayed no emotion when
| arrested, took everything quietly. said that she
| would tell whore Mr.. Nortons lewelry had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-04
Mabel Leonard Eo,o,ned fro. r,.y,ns.

Anna Messam. better known az Mabel Leon
ard, the child actress who sbout two weeks ago,
ward OF tho Supreme Court. was placed under the
guardianship Of Mr. Frank Grsrd. again the subJecs
Of discussion yesterday her father John Messau having
rconed Judge Donohue that Gisrd restrained from
placing her upon the stsge OF Tony Pastors Theatre.
Mossam says that his daughter has special and
traordnsry 1tness and capacity for the stage"
and that she has already made great reputation
M an actress IN various pisys, esp-cisy as Paul
Ia Miss Milton" oirard mas made a contract
with Tony Pastor Tor her appearance there Monday
IN the opinion a. persons acquainted with the dramatic
business II would he found eScecdlnsly urious "a her
reputation 70 in variety theatre such places
benz regarded hs Legitimate" and REGULAR theatrical on
tcrprises Girard declined Messans request place
Mabel on that stage. Judge Donohuo granted tempo
rary Injunction with an order that Girard show cause
on WedneslAy why u Should not be mado perlnanenL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-04
THE PEOPLE AND THE PRESIDENCY.
PROPAGATION to Eject the Chier Magistrate by
Direct Vote.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The joint resolu-
ton introduced in the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Finley proposing an amendment to
the Constitution OF the Unitod States. proposes
that the President and Vice-President shall
be elected by direct vote Of the people
Of the several States; that electors in
each State shall have the same qualifca-
tion as electors of the most numerous
branch of the State Legislature: and that II two
or more persons shall each receive mn equal
and the sreatrst number of votes for Pres dent,
then tn" House OF Representatives snail from
dent.
The resolution further proposes that the cleo
ton shall br held nj the time now provided by
law for choosing the Presidential electors; that
the returns b" cnnyassud ~ the time ana IN the
manner as now provided. and that the two
House voting separately and in case OF "a dis
agreement OF IN" two Houses. then fhr matter
shall go 10 the Supreme Court for final decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-04
Sufferers By Giiman's Forreries.
Efforts are being made by seyernl OF the ant.

FlfOrts are Doing made Nv eevernI OF the euf-
ferers by the Insurance scrip forseres Of william C. Gil
TO have their claims aduica,cd before register 10
bankruptcy. and Ave creditors whose claims aggregate
siee e544s have united In petition for that purpose
The claim Of the American Exchange National Bank is
for s7i 3ss So money advanced and It holds security
thirteen shares OF the Leather Manufacturers National
Bank stock, twenty shares Of the National Bank Com
stock five shares Of American EXCHANGE National
Bank stock and certain certificates OF Atlantic Mutual
Insurance scrip purporng to be or ss7Jco but which
Gilman raised from original small amounts. and ihe
President believes that tho real value of the securir, il
not So 500 The Conncrtia Mutual Insurance Com
pany have claim of ga al ~ tor loans. aud have
among It's u-ecuriuee nine certihcntcs " Atlantic Muiua
Insurance scrip purpor,irg 70 he Tor $7Iyo but r.
from $3.50 and sixty shares Metropolitan National Rtnk
stock ras from six shares David Drake Smith iHi
other whose claim amounts 10 22o ~ taauce
due for money loaned. and he holds three ctruGriis
Atlantic Mutual Insurance scrip, raised lrm s'ai tc
si5,uoo. Herman Fishers claim for - 1891 b. ton
money deposited with Gilman. The clam u. o. Gal
kns is for 81 uoUt6 TOT insurance scrip purchGsri VI
Gilman. but which the latter mover Delivered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-04
A BRIBE T.iKER ON TRIAL
Evidence In Regard to the Operations Of the
south Carolina Ring.

COLUMBIA, S. C.. Nov 3.--The testimony
In Cardoza's trial WIS finished late this after
noon. The defendant was rgiily cross-exan-
ined this morning. and. among other things.
testified thut Hardy Solomon had offered him
bribc Of $1,000 when visiting his private Office
to pay certain fraudulent Claims amounting TO
800 600. Solomon ccntradicted this statement
and alleged that he had given Cardo2a s3O0O or
81 900 as part Of the fraudulent claims substi-
tuted in this transaction.
Solomon's cashier, Seraly, testified that when
he presented tho claims CardolAs clerk de-
INJURED 10 payment. when Carbon told him 10
pay the dcmand-it WAS none Of his business
Secaly Is n respectable Democrat. and his evi-
dcnce on this point is damaging 10 the dcfcnd-
ant. Counsel for defendant subsequently admit
ted the substitution Of fraudulent claims
Argument Of counsel will begin Monday. Tho
Jury is kept together and guarded every night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-04
Two Runaways In Central Park.

Mr.. Diederich Wersbe OF 76 Avenue D took
his daughter In his road wagon Central rark Tues
day afternoon. In the main drive horse drag
gins empty road wagon, dashed toward them. Mr..
wer.bc tried turn his horse into path bu, the
runaway horse came too quickly, and the
in collision. Mr aud Mss wersSe thrown ont Miss
wsrsbe uniniurcd. but Mr.. wersbe hsd his right
thgh broken. His condition WAS critical yesterday;
The fara crowded IN Friday. Mr. Kennedy, bank
er at II Broad street who ycs 53 Firh avenue
bowling slong the eastern drive at O2d street, with two
oov. whoa" startled onicey Maokey, Turning quickly
Mr. Kennedy tusGng hard at the but the horse
Sened him The officer without second thought threw
himself odv ~ the head OF the or horse There
screams and shouts Mackey holding 70 ,he bride ie
the horses ioet The horse, wild with excite
ment, still continued pulling but Msckey's weight
checked his speed. serseant Lehman and others
Jumped In, and stopped the horse. Nr. Kennedy
thankful that he wanted reward Mackey. but the rues
OF the de epartnent prevented it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-04
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE
The South Americans again shaken and Badly
Frightened.

PANAMA. Oct 29-An alarming shock OF
earthquake was felt in Lima and in Callao at
about o'clock on the morning OF the 9th inst.
The alarm created was less from the violence OF
the shock than from its long duration. The
To south nnd many parti,s in Linn drrlnr,,
that II lasted more than II minute; but this. we
think is an eNtrayngant estimate. The sensa-
that produced by tho memorable earthquake of
the 9Th of May last.
According To kilograms published by the
COne'ciO on the 9Th inst tho earthquake on the
morning Of that day WAS severely iolt in Pisro
lca. and Chlncha. There were two heavy shocks
which occurred at 2;20 A. NJ, and they caused
great alarm among the inhabitants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-04

The Columbia College oarsmen had a big lob

The Columbia College oarsmen had a big lob
in pulling their boats on the Harlem river yesterday.
The high wind blew up turbulent white caps tha.
troubled the boys nightly. The hrst contest
psiroared gigs with from the Freshmen Surho-
mores, and the Senior class The Freshmen O. Nul
stroke. by length The seniors captancG by = D.
Newhury were six lengths behind the Sophomore~who-o
stroke was " ID Browning The seniors six oAred shell.
W. Content stroke. gained victory the Fresh
mems six Dared gig, q Vail stroke difference. three
lengths In the mile contest between the four-Narcd
shell of the school Of Mines " Content stroke. ami
from the college, H. = Bogcrt. strokc. the former
held the lead from the start, aud finished In minute.
a7 seconds The college crew ran into mud hank and
last nearly two minutes Mcssrs Rdahock and ffgrtt
made dead hcatln canoe race OF 800 yards Time,
lninutes ~ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-04
THE WILL or HINRY MEIGGs.
He Provides for the Compietien OF his Vast
Peruvian Contracts.

PANAMA, Oct. 2o.-The will OF Henry
Meiggs. made in Lima. Peru. Aug. 10. 1877.
provides for the execution Of all contracts pend
ing nt his death. by directory composed of his
legitimate sons. Henry H. and Minor X. Meiggs.
his son-in-law. Alexander Il. Robertson. Chas.
Watson. Jacob Backus. and William II. Cilley.
Any vacancy is to be filed up from the follow
ing gentlemen. in the order named; William NJ.
Bush. John L. Thorndvkn. and Chas. \. Rand.
tory. with salary II 1000 soles month. For
executors of his affairs other than the contracts.
his two sons, Henry II. and Minor X. and his
law. Alexander H. Robertson. He de-
clarcs his legitimatn hors 10 bo tho two sons
named and Fanny X Robertson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-04
A FAMILY TMMOLdTED.
The Horrible Suicide OF Dcspondent NJ Mother
"A Terrible Spectacle.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-The Times Sparta, Wis.
special says:
Ncws has inst been received from Wilton OF
horrible affair which occurred there on
Thursday night. Mrs. William Van Vor-
hees. a young woman. with three children
and about to become mother again.
had. after living unhappily with her
husband in their homes In the outskrts Of tho
village. been deserted md left desolate and de-
spondent. She frequently spoke Of suicide TO
the neighhors, and was prevented from pur-
chasing poison by them. On Thursday night,
about O'Clock. her dwelling was discovered
to bc in flames and when III" ncighhors burst
in the doors they proceeded to the bedroom.
when n shocking spectacle greeted their eyes
Tho mother. nearly naked. lay fncc down in tho
bed, with her two Youngest children in the same
position 10y her side all dead.
The body Of the oldest boy. aged 10 years. was
found behind the bedroom door burned 10 u
crisp. Blood was found spatter"d upon the
bedclOthes and the garments OF the mother.
Appearances indicate that the woman pois-
onrd herself and the children. and that life was
extinct before the flames reached them.
No marks Of violence could be discovered
upon the bodies Tho affair is being rigidly
Investigated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-04
Ono OF ws..che.,er'. Omc,n,. In Trouble.

Surrogate Coffin OF Westche ester county issued
on frdas writ OF attachment for the Apprehension u
stephen Marshall. the present Supervisor Of the
OF White Plains. and Democratic nominee for the ofc.
Of Register. The writ placed in the hand. shern
Brundase. Great retcencc has been observed IN tho
matter itis understood that the proceedings in qncs
ton grow the failure h Mr Marshall 10 pny
money his hands TO William lltchcuck, tho
heir ~ estate in Wcstchoster, OF which Marshall
the administrator. Marshall was Register nine years,
and twice nominated by the Democrats OF the county
for state Senator IN opposition 10 Judge William H. Rob