davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-21
CONGRESSIONAL JOTS.
Income Tax Of Two per Cent. ON all
Sums Over ~ O0O-sixteen cents per
Pound ou Tobacco MaIor Turner In
BohaIi of the III Psso Franchise.

Noon Associated Press Report,
WASHINGTON, April 20. Major Tur-
ner of Texas, appeared before the ju.
dietary committee Of the house TO day
IN behalf Of the Texas and Pacific, In
the matter OF the El Paso franchise.
Mr.. Campbell concludes the argu.
ment Wednesday In behalf of the
French bond holders, under Fremo nt's
contracts.
The house is ina committee of the
whole,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-14

pit ~as co1nerced AZ th.. boar tbs
Ere ~as within q short dis.arcs Of The
bst.9n Ct tie shaft, and al hope ak
f1rshs- rescue hsd 10 be abaoiocsd.
Wbeo this 5ecissoa Vas a.nc7ooed 70
tie re.s.ises of the 81 NEE sill In the
PIT, the scene vas terrible aE5 beyso5
descriptso-- Thirteen a5oi.iozal bodss
ct The yic1iHs wee recover.3 besors
tie aso8i1g Of the "a; began
CoSsIAyzIyoFLE. S=p i2-k Is
Sad that tie Rzsssazs .. Kz..srdji o.
the Black Sea are again arziDg batter
- whlch they disz2ntei = 1o1.h
sga. an Ia. orders fo- the 5epsr.ue Of
Rnsssaa trossDs hsve been egza.=rEand-
ei
sEAIlS, Sept II-Rzs.i. las II.
ris=i The ssrri.ns 70. 70 dlszrrz. zni
promises % co1tisze beg sahsidisa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-14

SHERIFFS SALE.

Ncssce i hereby gvea ia. ,c5er
sed by virtue Ct - o<5e. q sale, 20
ne directed K-5 delivered. lsse3 oa.
cf the Dsssric Coz-t # fss Tas-d yedi
cial Dss.-ict Ct tie Ts-r5.o-y q Wass-
ingsc.. bol5Isg t<rzs a. tie csy of
Seattle, asder The se.l Ct sail CcEr--
psrsaan. 20 ia3gEsns an decree &
sai3 Cart; re-de--i o TIE tEso.y-
S-s. day of AaxzE 4 D. 1873. L ;se
czse ssersia Tsco5 Davis = PlAlzezE
sd c c Ps-kicz, Az1A Pe-L-S. A.
xzss Aelberr. JGia Neshorr and Ma
IA ScsEleg are DsssedAztS u fAvo- of
Old Plslrsls A1d szxsas. sad Dfe1a-
An:A for TIE 81 Ct &c t5oEsAod ADi
seEersy-suo delays xoo Stsy ee-ts.
81 .V.z so goad coss, Aoi interest
thereof tro1 nd ds.e .. tie r..e of
ese as5 oce-khf pe- ee-:- Pr 1oo.A
AID the costs MAZE n sas1 e1ee, taxed
a. the further sza Of shIrsy-zioe Gal
krs AID sxty-sve ce-ts 80 So in3
Tor the foreclosure Of EG-S1ge
upon, And Als OF .ie h,3s And prE-
ises bGezaattk- described % sasi2y
MD jadgDesf AID shs i.ts-ess sasreoo
md s1sts and suziHg isseEese -
eosEA Asse kssed spoa the properly
described in lid decree. Do VT h
soath haH sf Is ), block II, Of Third
Addi:ioe 70 Seattle. hid al ty tie exc
catws add trustees q tie estate os
ChAs- C. Terri. 3ecsasei. Gisaasei Il
the civ q Seattle, oSssy:ef ki.g Al
I<rrYsoxy Of KxsAsexeoe
Ani by rirtse d sas3 c-6er Il sd.
O. Acs3sy the l=sa day Ct Ossoh<..
1878, n Tia ho1r ot tgo o'esock II. j.
f-oes Of he Co1rs Hozss 6oo<. IL The
cry Of Seattle. King C5eaiy. WsSA-
irg,oo Territory. / vii sell sasi sbcve
described lads xoi premises ~ pahis
aocsioo 20 tie hishess hsiss fN c.sk
70 - paid ]. Sola ecza .: !as tine Q.
ale LE. WYCKOFf,
SA~i4 a Kine Cos.sy. n 7.
W. h White aod LAxr.oee 4 Ha.-
tard- attorneys f.. pl.issi4x
Dated Sepk Is. is.S
&psi ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-14

Noricx--Oa IL frsk Of OeHobes.
1878. tAers vii bs . ehaaee n ~
business Of The sadessiese1 Al pa
soos Indebted b q v,n - eeee make
arrangements 10 1ake fan and osiakae-
tory ssttleneae & oil onsseas1isx in
deessdeen By tAAk time aad. = ar -
practicAhae. prsoe 20 tAak tia All
eaAlns acs settled il rarsaa.cs Il ths
sosscs viii b placed n the Aa.ds q :
colaecsar. with inssrartscss b enslses ~
ls~. Aflsr this scssce ell hssss n1ss b
settled acnsAly. CarlgERs BRos.
seasfs& SePk- s ISIS s4aim
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-14
ORDNANCE 10. lee.
In ordinlse u pssvile II u PIs6l
Printing Il fhf Gfy q kafik.

Sr--J l. .sAk A z1s1-.eeR 4 zz-zkaco
sd iAcA Deerx ~7[xk - - S1sRaas< - -
CCGEz9 Csx11 S&a- - --AlzxAAS :. - NE~
KszDEA . l<vSess~e rCalssee< = aA GH Il
Skaexs<-
&nc- = z AA,@se-- - F<sSxae1ER. e -
D<vx1ADc. kerss. aeezA.se - - fae FzAoe
PzHsR II she cs-r9 SsaeEsl
81 - s.Ss Fxsear P-ae xAA- -sr=zve
tR ia Yzaacxrssn x saAi zrk1nn,s ed ~
1res q - - e 81 rR Ar.xrs e ne z.ca sR
eAra szAses10s snsE2sa- yR YzAa.x -
ssERy froesas2S u a. ca Cs0cI - saa-
.>cx-Fe ozsezr<- Ne sse - cEr-1Sec 90
- %. " a<ek< ssHl AEE. sreTz5Ak -:
szx aZ,esEsazE a. - fsAs =. = Ee 81
ElE.A :xA@
Rx< - 0G ce0E a1 La ar e S<r-
Nzse. "a
AE&- 1HAa E1o-x. Ms.sr
rs O8au CIT CCi
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-14


Xosss - hs-ehy given shAs vsae-
sad By virsne of a cras- q sale % Ne
direesed and delivered. itSzea g. e
the District Coars a The fhiri Jsti-
cal District of the 1esrisory of Wasa-
ngsuo. hosdiAg terms Il The city q
Seattle, asdsx IL sal of sd cuars,
p1rveans 70 iadg1e1s and decree q
saii Cocrs II The case whs-szn JAcso
Davis u psAi-ti9 and Marta Scalsx.
Anra Pexkies. c @ P~k.rs 2si Aagss.
NelAorn are Dsfeoaa.ss- .snSssea oe
the secooa day q SePseEher. A D.
1875. il fxroe Of nil P.Ain.iS ani
against sad Defesia.s. for lie Sc o.
ooe sho1saod sve bas6red aci ziEssy-
SIX dollars and eigh:y-sevsn cents g.
SIS g, gold ccsn sad Interest saersoo
from sxid date Sc tie ~. os ooe and
ooe-fcarth per oen. Per n1nih aoi
the cos.s made N ssi3 case. taxed 8: the
fsr.her szm II cisexesc delays AID
twenty-five eees f$is s5l and foe sae
foreclosure Of mortgage aPea g.; shs
sale Of the lads and premises herein
af.er described 20 sa.,<fy said jadgEsns
ari shs inseres: shereec and costs AID
acr-uing interest sd sa<ss. I hare lev
led upon the premises described n sssa
iadxnens and decree. to-vis: Lot 2 ..i
the roeth half Of lcs ;, block II. Of the
Third sddisioa 70 Seattle. laid Il by tie
exscstors AID trustees Of Tia estate Of
CAaa c. Terry. deceased. situated Il
The isy u Seattle. county Of King aoi
Territory Of Haskingsoo-
And By virtue Of s2id order os sals
on Moody the ii:h day q Oc.oh<s,
1878. At the hocr of / o'clock Pm. in
frues Of the Cc1rs HoRse door in the
city of Seattle. King ecznsy. WssAinE-
ton Territory. viii sell said above DE-
sxibsd lands aod premises ss pahEx
ancsioa to the hughes hdaer fx cash
70 Be paid In gold coss ss shs tine q
ole
LY. wYCKOYT,
Shseif of King Coc1sy, "
". II. WhiEs aa3 LAsf~hee 4 HAs-
ford. ssfor.sys foe Plaintiff
Dated sepe Is. ISIS
apSi-vH
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-14

SHERMAN Hyp1 ( Co. Pseisc CnAse
Ageats Also agsats for tAs celebrated
Essey asd Standard Oqgaea For ehsst
Nusse asd Dra0 lnseTuneets. sddren
SHK1AAx. HYpx & Co,
aaSsl1Avly Saa Fr.nciapol
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-14

GxczxxATs. Sea- i2-H. VI. BLu,
1t NsapAix vAo vas taken 70 the hos
pssAa O Scsday, died las; sresisS. Il
= sfaasd thai vsry .aligaass typ Il
fess haa hrokea cot At New RsrhDcnd.
oAia . niles fro0 this c;sy. Of ssx
osssss psrsoas attacked. Eve hare del.
Pssieats sara yeilev. aai h<fess tier
die. peeeas psca,iar synpsoms cs black
voaik Pkysaesass psoaoaa1 he .sss-
ease hillicrs lever.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-14

CALI OF ]. A. NcPzxE FOG Csears
lsssaca, Pipes and Csssery. he ke<ps
iAs best szpeay Ia the csy as3 sesas a.
The cheapest rx1sA C1seo0ess nav he
sspslsed - either vAoassaA or res,il.
SsA.d IL : Ksany's n<reAA.. sasso<inr
s<sahssAEect. Cc@.erciai ssr~<s. S.
sssse. ~ syif du
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-14

akxH-As xsvr.sels. ossA xzA. frea o.
s4eco a n K3O SscsevsA Villa q vuGA q -
milne - ~. 1s10 oesn. - - yA
TAs sssy VA - Asa6AA b seAay ~ - nssa
t<si1 fre SExsns
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-14

0F~ s.okea Aallk.k q asp.s asA
Sss rlsklsd all % ] r Ban. Rrsne
street
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-14

foR GExrrxI GERMAN MIA DseaA
20 10 Rper'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
EXTENSIVE REGULATIONS.

MIRA Ellen Fay, OF No 2s7 West Forty -ourth
street. about weeks ago engaged Mary Macy her
servant and soon amer, 10 alleged articles Of APP
psrs tsbiecloths and silvcrwsrc began 10 be msssd
Nr Fay watched tho GIRL and found out thai Into shs
ash barrel wont macy OF the missing articles The
servant srl. ~ 10 claimed, wsud place the stoien
goods the bottom OF barrel heap ashes on top
them and leave them 10 be carried on by onfedcrsts
named Margaret Thompson, who pswned them and
divided the proceeds with her. Mrs. Fay Instantly
discharged Mary, although the girl ssid she not
guilty.. Not satisfied with her dismissal Mary, " was
charged, returned TO Mrs Fays house and called that
lady vito names and used insutIng Language. Mrs.
Fay tnsrsupon gave her IN charge oil Oflccr Quinn.
Marxnret thompson, the confedsrste, wnen con-
fronted by the lady, confessed that she had boen
receiver Of the stolen goods, and that Mary
given them 10 her. She offered 10 testify TO III
II charge were preferred against herself. In the
fify seventh Street Court yesterday Mrs. Fay tcst.
ned that on the 7th inst. Mary stole $37 worm OF
sruces IRON her, and that 5000 worth OF goods alto
fethor he'd been taken. Margaret said her husband
had many Of the pawn tickets and hat she woud get
them from him. rho pr'eoncr ives held for exsn'na.
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
HELD ON TWO CHARGES.

Hannah Lyons, the servant girl who suddenly len
her employer Mrs. Lena weishocfer, OF No. 1856 East
Forty-hinth street, on last Thursday with, 10 alleged,
jswsry valued at nearly 5000, after having Attempted
70 ~ hre 10 the heuse, was breugnt Dsfsrs Judge
Morgan Yesterday for sxam'nation. Assistant FIRE
Marshal orr made the direct charge OF against
the prisoner, and produced number Of afdavits from
Mrs. Wenhosfor, Nrs Fanny Lisnsr aud other psr.
who In che house the Tina tho are wac
discovered, in support or tho ehsrgs no ano
produecd In court place Of carpet sat.
urated With ksroesne; also q part Of the
frame OF The door, which Dincksncd charred.
Mr.. Orr stated that he had found part OF the floor
aboat tour iest IN diameter partially Durnsa Judge
Morgan commtisd tho accused In 81, 500 bail to
swcr charge of arson ana IN 81 00b bail
charge OF grand larceny, 0nicer McCofmicx, OF the
Central ONCE, having testified that the stolen prop
criy vas found on Saturday concealed In a mattress
In the room that had been occupied tor short time
by the prisoner NJ the house No. 3s Broomc street.
whore sns Was asrsstcd. Notwithstanding the svi.
dcncc against her Hannah persisted saturday last
Ia maintaining her innoccncc, and pleaded mo,
guilty" 30 both charges. She said she wss twenty.
one years OF age, born In Ireland and furicr By 90
CupatiOn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13

MISS Annie lay Kessicr. a young pianist OF this
citY, has written symphony and trained an orches-
ira OF twenty-five boys. ranging in age from Ave TO
twelve years, TO perform H. Miss cssisr vino but
sixteen years old herselG will lead the orchestra and
public performance will take place al Stonway Hall
before long. eetW ,sa4e
On the 10th Of this month tho Folly Theatre. Lon
don. closed for tho season, having produced "Les
Cloches do cornevllc" las times. The same opera
win DO produced by Mr. Henderson At the Globe Thea
ire the 3lst. Tho Folly will reopen September
IA, when Miss Lydia Thompson will make her reap
pcarance aner an absence Of eighteen months IN .
new buresqus. W rt
nete from Berlin correspondent states that Herr
Josef Gungi, tho veteran dance composer (who. by
tho way. was in America some thirty years agob has
promised 10 compose for Rud Aronson's concerts,
which are 10 begin during the fall, waltz entitled
'ssouvenir d'Amerque." II VIII DO played for the
nrst time IN public ON tho opening night Aronson
returns TO Now York ~ the byssina, which sailed
August.
Messrs. Edgar and chsndss Fulton propose to put
tho Broadway Theatre IN first condition. before
tho epeuing which takos place ON the 9th Of septsm
Der. when Miss Ada Cavendish will make her nrst
appearance The vcstbuIe 10 TO bs redecorated, a
new drop curtain Is to be painted and tho
establishment the hand OF improvement is to be pu
At work. Miss Rose Eytnge will follow Miss Cav.
endish
e Msssrs Max Mareizsk and J. c. Fryer have or.
ganzsd an orchestra With theeo four vocalists of
repuis ana several instrumental soloss and propose
to mako aSouthsrn aud Western tour Mr. Naretzsk,
In bis recent Baltimore experience, received such
patronage from all classes OF tho public to Induce
the belief he has not mistaken the American want
Unpopular music. AZ Her Majssty's Opera House and
tho Royal Italian Opera, Covsnt Garden London, tho
public flock 70 enjoy that which comes nearer 10
their hearts than their BRAINS and the two gen
above named think that American cities offer an
equally good fold for experiment. What the masses
understand and enjoy is what they willing pay
for. Tho minority Is yet too small compensate On
ambitious and scientific maestro who presents only
the severe mathematics OF music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
THE GAELIC TONGUE.

There was a gathering Of . number Of Irish resi-
No. 1913 First last evening ior the pur
pose Of forming another school Tor the study OF the
Gaelic tongue. The movement, which has been put
In successful operation ireland Tor the perpetuaton
OF sns national language. seems TO have Inspired
OF people this side OF the water TO essay
similar work. rho schools which have already been
formed said bs fairly attended, and tho interest
manifested at the Ia csption Of The movement
no sign Of nagging. Mr.. John Mcguire
been the chief organizer OF tho new school, and ho
has sueoscded IN securing as a lecturer Mr.. OMEN
Russell OF tho Dubiin Socisy. Last night, IN OPEN
ing the school, no made q lew remarks IN reference
To progress OF the movement In Ireland, and
nj once proceeded 50 instsuct ms hearers IN the
fundamental principles OF tho Gaelic tongue Tho
school bios fair TO be as successful IS Tvs prede
ccaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
BRAKES EXCUSE.

DOING his front s,oop on tho oisn, OF the 10th
inst, whom three men silently crpt up to him, and
whiie two Of tho number held him the third deprived
him OF hrs thirty dollar watch onccr Reilly, Of the
Twenty -nrst precinct, arrested Jonn Drake, who
undsr the Influence oil hquor aud found IN his pos
session the watch. Drake, IN the Fiiiy-seventh
Street Court yesterday said he ved al No so First
avenue and was OF good charaeter. Tho wstcn, he
claimed, had been given to him BY Thomas Mcclure,
BARTENDER OF liquor store corner OF First avenue
aud Thirty nrst street, to dispose OF In apawnshop.
He held Tor cxamin nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
DESERTED BY HIS OWN.

Acting Superintendent waddy, OF the Brooklys
Central once. was called upon yesterday aftcrnoos
by German, who. with sorrowful voice ana tearss
eye. told that ofloal that his wife and four OF hh
eight children had LETT HIS home In Bowronviis. near
East New York, on SUNDAY last. He suspected that
his family vent on With blacksmith Who had re-
sided that locality Before goug his VII. had sold
a piecc OF land Tor $500 aud had taken the money
with her The superintendent aid not take tho name
OF the aessrtcd husband but referred hm 70 the East
New YORK police force
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13

tons Of his widowed mother regarding their nnal ds
position. IL most likely that they VIII be sent to
England Tor inlcrment.
lnasuuch as 81. Cecilia Lodge Of Free and Ac-
cepted Nasons WAS the only one that Mr. Montague
haa visited IN this country IL Is tsened probable that
his rauk. t. .Mtr t3. 4t4T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13

TRiBurK JOHN BRouaHAM
A reporter OF the HERALD VISITED Mr. Brvugham In
his pleasant parors In Irving place and found him
actively engaged, although at an hour OF the alter
Creature comiorss without. "pon a mas OF MANI
script, which he was industriousy perusing for
dramatic presentation upon the stage during tho
Tho writer did no, have time TO make n remark
before tho genial old gentleman. who has himself
ncws, isnt M Poor hontaguei had learned to love
him 90 we'll There are lew among tho young men
VINO pave come upon the stage to whom my attain
Your opinion Of hum then, as an ACTOR, must have
been decidedly hvorabler'
Eyes, uecidedly so. He not only gave promise In
his profession as a representative OF an emotional
class OF acting, bot he apart gong gen.
tlsmau which 10 profession on the stage carries
man with little genius and some tact into any
POSITIONS which hs desires to assume Poor Monte,
M INN nS 70 ovss ss ne was
ana SISTERS, paid difference to children Old age,
was adapted intellectually 10 almost any circle
lost sight OF the true culture that attaches to pure
manhood, and so at single bound, without creeping
step BY step, as others somet'mcs have 10 do, ne
aped at once into the hearts OF mis- associates Of both
sexes and secured the position in wnicn ts-day his
death makes such n void"
"why, under these circumstances, should be have
left New York for Cshfornisf"
'Bvcause, In my judgment, he was ambitious; but
who can blame man Tor tbstf rho praise that no
had received ami all his surroundings we'll cal.
culated 10 create this ambition. ana he had on his
side youth, masculine beauty, peculiar mag nctism
and more than tho ordinary elements Of an actor's
success have always regarded him an essentially
bright and a more than ususi favorito with both
tho profession and the public. His personal charms
describe them, bat they were combination OF
BILE quali,ies SO far as actor. are concerned, you
Insy name those who possessed these peculiar attr-
"Do you think that mis- social qualities we're any
Eyes aud no. must answer you doubIy BY the
pubic he was msundcrstood No man had q bigger
heart wh.nsvsr the cro'nsrs aud sister: OF bps pro.
he knew nothing about her except stster actress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13

rsplc revival OF ths lady OF Lyoss,' sna a. Cnuds
Meinot,s scored . nne record at tho hands OF
tho critics. II vas ut this period. 1872. that
Mr.. Stevenson. In company with Mr.. Boucicaun,
crossed the Atlantic AMI entered upon professional
followed the prevailing fashion OF tho English stage
and came TO New YORK, but literally try his luck
tJoon sr,vinr nero no sxnib,sa no ssssrns.s =. "sn
himself before tho public. Through Mr.. Boucicauit
he was introduced to Mr. Lester wailack, from
which no was rather reluctant 20 accept
having CHERISHED the idsa OF starring through the
States. by tho advice Of Mr.. Stevenson then mem
her OF the Boston Museum Company, he accepted tho
opening proposed by Nj Walack. lis nrst appear
ancs nerc was made In Byrons 'Psrtpers for Life"
throo years aso. IL 10 needless TO remind theatre
gocrs OF the unique enjoy Impaired by his frosh
Easy, unconventional acting HIS rcse pton was
cordial ana nc was booked a iavorne rom The very
In addition to his LonOen successes which were all
%oynsss es"srai isasars o. the Upa
upon Its original production at wallacks. He also
well remembered as Manuel IN the Romance Of a
Poor Young Man." as Lord Chiffon IN "Falsc
shame" and us Charles Coartly In "London Assur-
ancc.v
That Mr.. Montague was suffering from bemorrhage
Of tho lungs was known 10 his hyscian Dr. Bradley,
of the Hsnman House, aud to Mr. Stevenson ~ loux
ago as st March, but atinis own earnest soliclss.
ton the fact vas Kept secreL HIS valet reported
to Mr. stevenson that during tho late run OF
diplomacy at wallaok's Mr. Montague was snsstcd
act the weakening ELECTS OF the periodical bleeding
About six weeks ago be visited Mr.. stevenson during
yasss Sf's 1Ss he .ns ,s;osp
that ne had yielded TO tnc proposition TO
VISIT Cnliiornis this sumner. That ne seemed
to BIO haunted by htiui forcbodirRs Of
an inpe nding fatality also remarked on other oc.
CASIO u.s. when the OF taking the train for
San Francisoo, In the Graad Central Depot no pen
cillod his last Will and testament upon the y Loaf of
hrs pocketbook. by this hsstiiy-drawn instrumsnt
he appointed rs bis executors Arthue SewsI Uester
Waliaek's son-in.iawl Louis Smons the agent of
Tho Blanche Meaa Comb nation.
Upon receipt OF the SAD tidings from San Francisco
Yesterday morning Ncssrs. Harry Beckett, CA Ste
venson ana John Granger took change OF ms Effects
at nis late residence. No ia East rwenty-e eighth
street Those intimate frieods viii, In conjunction
with the executors, receive tho remains on their
arrival from California ana Then follow the ;nssxnc-
The New York herald., 1878-11-26
CRUSHED BY A TRAIN.

Charles Enlz. of No. sos Johnson street. Williams
burg was passenger the mail train ON the south
ern Railroad Of Long Island, yesterday. He was
cattle drovor and going to Jamaica to meet soma
cattle which were being driven from Hampstead.
He sat in the smoking and smoked until the train
blew for brakes west OF the Jamaica depot. when he
walked out on the rear platform. Brakes were ap-
pcd nm unusual distance west OF the depot because
the engineer saw train taking on passengers. ThS
train did not. however. come to dead stop. an0
when the train moved away from the depot for New
York the mail trains speed was increased
when the mail train reached Division street, the
locomotive of the express abreast of the baggage
car Just Fultx jumped from the mail train. and
attempted TO run the track In front of the
press but was tripped by cvercoat which he car.
ricd and fell Quick a. thought the locomotive was
upon him. His legs across the track dagonaly.
The wheels OF the locomotive and all the cars
passed over them. almost cutting them Oh
above the knee. He carried on etretchcr to
the freight depot. Drs. Wood and Henderson said
that the left log must be amputatcd at the hip and
the right one the knee but they did not think no
would live through the operation. II was thought
best 10 send him to an hospital. and he was put on
board the past ten O'Clock train for New York,
He was conveyed for treatment to Bellevue Hospital.
where he died yesterday afternoon. Fultz was the
only support OF o widowed mother.
The New York herald., 1878-11-26
WAR UPON DTSORDERLY HOUSES.

Raids were made last night. after ten O'Clock. upon
four disorierly houses in the Twenty ninth precinct
warrants having been procured at tho Essex Market
Police Court for the purpose yesterday after.
noon by tho Society for the Prevcntio~
OF vice. Counsel whitney. Dr. Crosby. and Moses
Su,iires Meoker. of the society. appeared before
Judge Duffy and asked for the warrants. II was then
deemed by the Court officers that tonight would 10
the beat timo to make arrests. But the ofhccrs oil
the society decided that tho proprctors OF the houses
would learn Of their action and prevent their raid.
Moses So,rcs Meeker the detective OF tho society.
with Counsel whitney. went to tho Eighteenth pre-
cinct and asked Captain Clnchy for posse OF men:
They also secured the services Of Sergeant Long and
Ro,ndsinan Reilly of the Court squad. There were
rable excitement i'm front of the houses while
the raids we're being made by the police.
The New York herald., 1878-11-26
MANHATTAN BANK CANARD.

There was story yesterday that the stolen securi.
ties belonging TO the Manhattan Savings Bank had
been returned 20 that institution. Inouky at the
bank ,ailc, TO confirm the rumor President Scbell
ssid no knew nothing about II except what he saw in
The newspapers. Then tc securities have not been
returned " the reporter asked. Certainly not wish
they had becn" superintendent Wslling aso said
he had heard nothing In regard 70 the reported re-
turn Of the securtticss