davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
2 platform rs wcll rs they talked in thor shops

2 plntform M VOL M they talked in thcir shops
II would be we'll enough
Don't leave your speeches. said he to be
made by classical cnnsnmDtVrs and collegiate
dehd boats. John sherman was six mont =
studying II speech. lie srnt ittn MI tho llck-
3pitcs ana sons 81 cuthroats. and they pub
lishcd u. hut he didn't make tho speorh"
Mr. X arnry closed ny compllnnnting Mr.
Joseph G. B"cchcr. and prnising tho Esser
fO'ufV EJpress II" made Mr.. Bro.her get up
and bow To tho audience, MIR. Becrhcr wore a
spoilcss shirt front with gold studs AMI a
black cloth suit mud carried n shiny silk hat
under his arm. The workingmcn checred him.
He is your friend" said Mr.. Koarney.
lio Is the friend Of labor and will remain
So said Mr.. Becchcr. speaking Of himself.
.. The audience .applaudcd again. Then Mr.
kearncy finished 10y saying that America Is in
his opinion tho workingman's heaven. and he
had circumnavigatcd the world six times. Tho
rrnron WIS that here the workingman has tho
ballot and hc ought 10 use it. lie spoke OF Gen.
Butler as
The brilliant chief irrcgulariv great
Frank, naughty, rash, the leader IN debate
Mr.. Kcarncy said he would speak tonight in
Jersey CITY. and on Friday night in Union
square, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03

publican majority in the NcVt Assembly. asked
HIM II he had II choice lot United States Senator.
have he rsrli"d. " lie is good onc'
He hraccA himself. aud then announced in a
firm tone My choice Is tho regular caucus
pomipec Of the Republican members of tho
Then il you wore member Of the LcGisla-
ture and Roscoe ConkllnR secured the nomina-
ton You would vote fer hip" Sqid ADMIN,
ton, " he replied. and never expect To-"
II you were member OF Ass .mbly, would
you vote for Roscoe Conkliug for United States
ination2' | inquired.
The newspapers" he soid. "havc done me
too much honor. am not candidate for the
Would YOU vote for Roscoe Conkling II you
Yea . he replied. III he received the regular
nomination would. and | would also advise
every Republican who attended tho caucus TINT
nominated him to vote for him"
had heard that R"pgblican Congressman were
70 be traded of for Republican Assemblymcn.
| understood him to mean that Republicans
would vote for Democratic candidates for Con
gress, provided an equal number Of Democrats
would. cast their votes Tor Republican candi-
dates for the Assembly. AZ an honest country
Republican. he deprecated such action. and
feared that it would create trouble 1t would
displense the Administration and mix up mat
ters generally. He knew that there was some
Kind Of n bargain between Republican leaders
in New York City and John Kelly, and il gaVo
him great pain. | could see at glance that he
wrs not used TO such things. and forbore to-
question him further. He said that he had
already told mo all that he knew about tho stu
alton. | departed. pleased with his honesty and
charmed with his simplicity: but felt TINT he
sympathi2ed too deeply with George William
Curtis and civil service reform for his own good
and the good OF his party. have faithfully en-
deavored To report his language in the words
and spirit in which II was uttered. hut fear that
| have not done justice to his simple honesty
and straightforwardncss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
EyangslIne In BrookIyn.

The opera-boufe extravaganza, " Eyange-
hne with It's collection Of pretty songs and It's multitude
dinAferent puns was the attraction in the New Park
Theatre, Brooklyn, last night where a large audience
laughed at its absurdiues despite the heat There are
several excellent artists absent from the company this
year Geo 8 knight and Sol Smith Russell In particular
but the Lone Fh1man Harry Hunters Improvisation
mains and the pretty faces OF Lizzie Webster an vene
clancy appear gabriel and Euingsme The GiiunV N
George x foresque, who brings 10 the part over 30
pounds Of AvOirdupOis and large fund Of humoT, Is a
rare performance All the pretty girls ana every other
member Of the company have Volunteered their ser
vices matinee benefit Tor Tie relief Oi the yellow
fever sufferers on Friday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
ELOPIN0 EROM PITERSON.
Deserving WIFE and Children for IA Pretty
Young Bonnet Maker.

The neighbors had been watching for
some time the visits Of John Kelly. n cookbook
ing clerk in FEEDERS clothing store in Paterson.
to Miss Fanny Bczea pretty millincr in tho
store next door. John had wife and several
children living ut 20 High street. About six
on urotracted visit 10 Canada In the mean
time John took up his residence ut the Frank
lin House but he paid nightly visits to his
home and the neighhors noticed that he took
from the house a bundle. 4 few days ago John
and Fanny mysteriously disappeared from tho
city, and some one took the trouble to inform
Mrs. Kelly. She hurried home, and found that
he had taken with him all his clothing and
many articles OF household use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 2.-Goy. ANtoll II New
Mexico, after prulon-.d course " maadminisuauon.
has been removed, aud cen Lew Wallace uf Indiana
appointed "a h.s place Wiilam !. Chamber NOW 70.
main. very nearly the only az N. Republican ,i.it
M statesmen who worsed at Florida uuIro,iiod tor OF
all TIE Republican witnesses who have appeared be fore
TIE House lNt si-Aiu- COMMITTEE tu trsffs To-
the tVuut after the election Wallace was tie east ready
g. favor the 'Hu,e 90 ur AlmmNrilnn. twas plain
that Nc ttfsidtrt himself ill . iut his testimony HAS
Scarcely t,eu m print uirt' DAYS before hc l. appointed
90 ,iicc An immediate and adtu mai cause FOR his
appointment now lay IA the attitude he A, taken ia has
,nugf, .sona district, where nVioNc : urh - run.
MINK Wallace has protcsed against Orh running. amt
bad determined 10 tu hut III, appOntr,nt tAkos ham
u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE QUEBEC RAILROAD WAR
SHERITF LfUONTII0NE TIKTNG POs-
SESSION or THE ROAD
FiNcd unyonets Behind II skirmtsh Line Of
Kinemcn Too Much for the Special Constn.
bIca Great Excitement In ~ Thcrc.e


Fixed unyonets Behind , sL,rm,., lin. NJ
,,,,.,,,., a., ,,.,o,, s ..'"e ~
"c" W" wv" '"r ,he special '"nst"'
"'"a -"re"t hSetcment In st. 1hercse.
NoxrpEAt Gan SAINT Q r,rlv ,,os,o--
80 P'' '''y yV7Vcr-
day morning Col Fletcher. with sheriff Lamon-
taignc AMI tho Sixty-1fth Regiment undcr
Cant BIockIock odvonood on Tho fortified nosi.
"l" ''',' '''N' ""N"nVou WI NV i"'""ou posi-
ton OF the contractors men in the stnd pits
near 81. Thcrcsc. The station or depot WA
undofnnicL o,d ,cos ,ot, In ro.soss,o,, =, n nio
.' "'' was WY III pVe9'79.'" VI nv
OF men ma corporal. The main body OF tho
troops then marched forward md denloved in
skirmishir, orI,r AJ,,a,oi,,, g. ,,,oot,ioo,,,,,
'"'i '''"lnE "iu'T' huVahclhg 70 INC OpJecuN'
POSITION. they haltod at about a quarter OF milo
from the pits and tho Sheriff. accompanied by
Lta ,t,,.,,,,, -, ~, ~ P',i." y,
n's "'puN "uV"hceu' lhey iouhd that the
sight 81 the red coats with fixed bayonets boz
hind tho skirmish line Of tho rinnmcn Ind
,,ro,,,,, 80, ,,,,,, $50 :. -, 49," ~" :,
PIoV'u 700 "u'H LOT mo special constablcs
OF the contractor. these having scampcrcd on
through the woods ont Of rita rango tho mo.
-, IL. -, -. -, -" ',1 .'v ~,
"eh, ,hey caught slRit OF mo soldiers IN the
act OF deplOying The Sheriff. Mr.. LamOntaigno.
thus found no dinlcultv in takino nosscsaior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03

on Saturday evening Engine Company No. q.
OF Paterson. had picnic 40 he Pa--ac fa.ls Among
was walking with young woman a,ous Tie edge n a
pr,cIicc Tie darkness WAS made IN, more obscure rs
e uncertain shadows NJ ihc tr,cs cast l' The sht "
The lamps. and BE- ms'Huk crrNice for shadow ard
si'prei ~ TIE ,igc. iic it head first Twenty h,tN'
low De struck the branches Of Ils.o broke she
force 81 the au, ard turned Giuu ,ot downward llc
passed ulou-h Wv trurl's Hui laHiei aW.u- rIv
rock, tWrutN ieot furth,r down. He su.lrd ~,tcrc
soap wound ou uc Na,A ~ Do, head. and wa, u't..y
covered with bruises from head totuot but i,l pnl tins
not injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
sick, Helpless, and without Food.

Frederick J. Denning, aged ~. has long lived
alone In small room In The top story % ~ Montgomery
street Jersey Cv For several DAYS past he had been
missed from his usual haIut-. Oficer Reynolds visited
s te room yesterday morning, AID 1nnd d, nnlng ~
ing uu wr'trhci bed IN corner OF the room lie was
much cmaciat"d and he explained that he had been
SICK Tor the last three day and unable TO move. Dur.
that lt had partakVu 10 fool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03

Charles Sands. alias John Reilly who said
that he saw Barent d. Anthony, the missing lawyer,
Jump the Norh River was arragned before Justice
KAsmire in the Jefferson Market Police Court yes,er
day Onncer Cairns, who arrested Sands. said that he
overheard Sands tell three men that ht Anthony
Jump OF the Twenty MIN street per. and that
thony or man answering his description, met HIM at
% o'clock saturday morning al Thirteenth avenue and
Twenty MIN street and asked him the way Sixth ave.
lIs showed him the way but instead Of proceeding
In the direction indicated, the man suddenly threw on
his Eat and coat and sprAng overheard seeing the man
null N MS lie asked him where he gong but
the man replied, lIs none Of your business Sands
na Il mn ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03

Thomas Calm, aged ID ~ 4Ol Inst Sixteenth
street, MAS m,t ,venn- lacking Nichao brown. l.o'.
On Bu.Ch- liquor saloon az - FIRST aYenu, Frdcu,H
Busch, sn 0i Tie Iropu,tor, WAS utA tatis ai,w feet
away. cleaning a revolver In adjusting tic r,lnl,g
the thAmhtts 40 Which had boon rltl With Ur.h ,ai'
uAst~ ht 'i ule Hammer slap l.ul his thumb di.'hHrs
iu- tle pistol. Young calm A. That ururut i.Um
hr floor 10 hl- feet turning ms face toward Busch Tie
ha pierced liz forehead, lust above tie I-ht,1 N.s
MN Alm.D u lMhlnMtlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03

Fanny Louise Buckingham trpped lightly
on the stage Of Nblos Garden last evening cdsir
In Mazeppa" Parqust dress circle balcony and, in
fact the entire auditorium were well nled The family
circle was crowded. Each new scene was hailed with
repeated applause That which created the most enthu.
siasm representation Of mountain range IN fo-
land Miss BucknghAms gallant gray horse seemed to
dash over rocks and break through real hedges
Finally he plunged into the river Dneper Several hand
baskets OF flowers were presented TO Miss Buekng
ham Prominent in one VI these was = gold'hAndled
riding whip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03

William f. Burnet. Chairman Of tho Commit
tee Conference that appeared before the Harmony
Committee Of the National party which lately met In
Brooklyn reported the Central Council Of the National
Grccnback party Of Kings County last night that while
the Committee which he represented and which had
come from the Exchange wing of the party In Kings
County had accepted the terms adopted by the Harmon
ling Committee the Court street Wing had iessd 20 do
40 unless the Central Council destroyed it. charter II
was decided by unanimous vote not tn comply with the
reuucst VI the Court street section committee Of nys
was appointed confer with the Sociasuc Labor party
and the Labor League 10 agree upon candidates TO
have only Labor party IN the field IN the coming TALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
~~-~-u-
Exactly "A Quorum.

The arrival Of Bishops Jaggar 4 tho southern
ONO Diocese, Niles u Sew Hampshire ami b0deuhcw'r
If New Jersey. makes thirty cone members. exactly a
quorum ~ the House II Bishops # s Protestant Erscu
pal Church The House wa.orgam1ed last evening. and
uis morning the Bishops viii take 40 the question Of The
election OF Bishop IT MeNlco There - dint renee II
opinion rs 10 the authority at the House f,rt ana the
sui Get ~ probably rs" t. cund' rabt discussion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
Under the state In.oivent Law.

Tho first assignment under the state In
solvent law wa. made Yesterday by watzieder. Jr.
importer ~ precious stones to Frederick Lewis. Tho
deed which WAS drawn byeN Judge cariol1 gives trco
preferences 90 Fannie WhiN'clter stipt2 %; May
iitIoldtrti ul uui lew Naitxtler - - "a After
W,y are lMd in wll with interest, the other
hN~,s I, ~ De- distributed among 20" general creditors
lru rata Tie working Ut thu law " u have The cicet u
.Akm- N. j. MINT. ---. .llAIn nLl-L l.-Ir -LuLIL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
watching In the Wood. by hi. Father. Corpse.

William McMurtrI", Paterson school teach
er and his som while walking through the woods near
southhcd Saturday evening lost their way and were
unable 70 nni the road IN tho darkness While they
were discussing what 10 do Mr. McMurtc ,l forward ON
hs tacc dead u Is supposed Of heart dra.e The son
was compelled tOs ~ the corpse all mhht not knowing
which way togo IN the morning he found his way out
ana summoned assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
The si.penny Saving, Hank.

ALBANY, y. Y. Sept. 2-Justco Westbrook
has ordered that William Russell receiver Of the SIX
penny savings Bank Of Now York pay g. Cathnrihc L.
Wolfe for rent s437l, 10 II ROGERS accountant. for
services, s"n and that he sell such real esttv az has
colns Int his bands ~ such receiver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03

julius Tremsicky. wcll-to-do resident ~
East New York ~ years Of aye, while suffering intensely
from IhcumauNn. yesterday. swallowed lrtught OF
huianun, which ms ply sciAn hat ordered iur Tim To
battle hs limbs lie died IN 4 few minutes II Is not
known that %" designed 10 commit suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
Base Ball.

Tho local base ball matches yesterday re.
suited a. follows tapltolne Grounls-NItoha 9. orange,
D Union Ground,-FlynwayS \. Montsomcrs. D. cen
Mnlal uGvands Jersey Gl1a ~, stals VI 0ssenNIle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03

FavOrits Chateau Lagarosse Ciarets.
Jonlac Cognacs andMoreau Lsfeyrs Champagnes Mau-
eT 4 PSHlv.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
J0ryINGS .inOrr TOWN.

Al Huduuts at3 4. ". 75-:G.73 -. 7s'; IL
v. y VI I N. " ~. -. y. ~ y. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03

The Thermometer In New York Yesterday.

lcraialc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
tFFiCF ~ riE ITnGfH,
CoKNFR % srRr,r aNn WnIlAs stmfrs I

Hf William n RJ,-fs Aoiag Nty4r N Ner Iui
r,ccls.d your note Of Aug 81 asking me 20 serve as
Of committee o. take charge Of the proceeds ~
benefit a. be gwen for the relief o. the sufferers from yell
low lever al TIE South
am .oing o4t Of town ant cou-c qnCny have o. re-
quest you 10 pat another name IN place Of mine on the
Committee
Southern fellow ciulens hut ~ tie fearful ,cuure, ap
e. he daily increasing have CunrIuiei 60 adj to
INV former contribution and herewith enclose check
for 5000 20 be used tor tie reci Of those with whom We
all 50 heartily sNmlathilc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-12

HIAT lie HAD RECRUIrED.-Durine
The last year Of the war, when q
call was made for one year men
there WAS u young man in West
Virginia wGo had some aspirations
for military honors. Ho wrote to
the governor for q captains COM
mission to raise q company of onc~
year men He was sent n second
Eoutonants commission with privi-
lcSc OF captain if he got up the
company. He put up tent, hired
u man to beat the drum, and in n
few days he got ono recruit, and
that was all he got in month. Tho
governor, thinking that he might
have Il company raised, wrote to ask
him if he had u hundred good men
for q year. The lieutenant wrote
back that he did not have hun
drcd good men for q year, but he
had "ono d-n good man for
hundred years. "--Detrot Tree
Press.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-12
Reliable Evidence.

Mr.. II. =. STEviTs:
Dear Sill viii most chcrrf;Illv
aI'i my testimony 10 The GREAT
number You have already rCrr;vou
IN lnF0r OF Your great and GOOD
mcEici' q. NTEEriNE. Tor | 10 not
think enough can bH said in is
praise; 'of ! was troubled over
lhiFly yeats with that dreadful
ulS"aS'. Calarrh. ari had such
bnd coughing ,;u".!> i!tl, II would
:s""m rs though never could
Drca'h" any moro. and NCrrliIr
mas c''rrn mo: and do tc", to
,hahN Goa all III" t.m2 lhl, ,hnrr
- 80 good a m"di"iur az VEIE-
ilNE. AMI also thiuk II ono @. the
O'ri mcGiclncS Tor coughs, ana
weak. sinking feelings y. .hc
stomach. ANA advise .rvrrY,r,.y 10
tax" tn NEGEHiNE. for can as
sure !h"m II is cHc OF the D.St
medicines that ever was.
Mf$. L. GORE.
Cor. Magazine a"l Walnut SIS.
Cambridge, Mass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-12

"Now, then, state your caso," said
q lawyer the other day rs he put q
$5 bin in his vest pocket. "Well,"
began his client, suppose tho man
living next door wants TO put q
barn right up against my limo,
coming within two feet of my
house" "Iio can't do any such
thing" replied tho lawyer. "But I
want to put my barn up against his
line" remarked the client. "Oh -
ah-yes, [ seo.---Woll, sir, go right
ahead and put your barn there
All tho law in the case is on your
side"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-12
TWO IMPORTANT STATUTES.
TIE M0ST REGENT -INE;ND.EENTS
TO TlyE E'ENEE L.IU.

Thrown Around tho Isau-
uncc OF Chcc!ls by Public Onicors.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-12

R.s- Highest Prices paid for Cotton.
feb 7-tf r. j. MCCARTNEY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-12
vE(1EE::: [: T / A!E ] G:
Purilies the Blood, !tcncvates and
InYigorateS tho Whole System.
IT'S MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, 1Gn,c, Solvent and
Diurtiic
Vegetille

|
/
!
|
Vcgetinc !
Vcgctil,c
FcgctincI
'eSetine .
ScSetlne
'egct'n
Fc@c'lno
Ve5etihoI '
'cgetll'e
'cSct'no
Vegctirnc
Vegctilno
Vegetinc
VcSSetil,o
Vcyetinc
Vcgctille
Vegeti,,c
Vegctine
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-12
paying such iino within tho above
limits as tho trial justice may i'm
pose.

AN ACT to prevent public officers
from issuing checks except upon
funds actually to thoir credit,
and from paying tho samo.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-12
CIV ES
CANNOT BE
Il X G + LLE
CHAnLESrONNE MASS

C'iArLESTOWE, MASS.
IL u. STTvfH,S:
Dear S,r-l'hi.; Is 10 certify that
| lave used YOUR "tlO0i PrrDlra-
i!nn" in nv family iO' several
years, aud think that. for Scroiula,
tankcrpuS llGmDrS or khrulnali,.
NlicrtionS. II rannO' hc rEcn,.rd :
and, ASA Dl0ni Wniiicr o. spring
medicine + III" b,St ching I bny,,
ever used. and have used almost
everything. can chCc..u!!y re-
commend II 10 any one in need OF
such \ medicine.
Yours respectfully.
MRS. y. \. DIN$MDRE,
No. IL, Russell street.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-12

OLD CorroN.--AIr Eldred Griffith
purchased on tho 9th inst. from
Bob Smith, Of Laurens, several
bales Of cotton 20 years old. Tho
cotton had been carefully stored
away, and the staple is rs good as if
raised last year. For this samo
cotton tho owner was ut ono timo
offered forty cents por pound in
gold GrecncilIc NcaoS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-12
TOOTH BRUSH ES.

Nv dozen English Tooth Brushes, i'm
orted to order. For sale at the Dru
Store of
pe> W. hAAEazBN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-12

The latest cabinet rumor is that
Postmaster General Key is going
to resign and be succeeded by
Postmaster James, of New York,
tho mutual friend Of Evarts and
Conkling, while Evarts himself will
soon follow Keys example.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-12
Removal.

i HE undersigned begs leave to in
form his friends and customers and the
public generally that hc has removed to
the commodious and centrally located
store formerly occupied by James r..
Aiken, where may always be found full
and well selected stock Of Groceries,
Provisions, Wines and Liquors.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-12

TIE K1NEsranApH.-A writer in
Nnt'ue says that by combining tho
telephone with tho kinesegraph he
can produce talking picture which
will move and gcsticulate as a man
does when he is earnestly engaged
in speaking. Imagine twelve of
these animated pictures stepping in
to ask for that little bill
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-12

and from paying tho samo.
Hc u enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of tho
State Of South Carolina, now met
and sitting in General Assembly,
and by the authority Of tho same:
SECTION |. That tho boards Of
county commissioners shall draw
orders Oh the county trcasurcrs for
all accounts against the county
which they have allowed, but they
shall draw no orders until after
the monthly report Of tho treasurer
has been received by them and
unless he has reported tho funds
i'll the treasury 10 pay the samo,
and the county commissioners shall
inform the county treasurer of tho
orders drawn, in whose favor, and the
amount Of the order in which thcy
arc drawn. a violation of this
section shah be deemed misde-
mcanor punishable, on conviction
thereof in any court of competent
jurisdiction, by fine and imprisou-
mcnt at the discretion of the court.
1t shall not be lawful for any
county treasurer to pay an order
of the beard of county commission
crs unless drawn III conformity
with this section, and it is hereby
made the duty of tho comptroller
general, III case Of any violation Of
the provisions Of this section which
may come or be brought to his
notice, to report the offender to
tho attorney general for prosccu-
tlon, or TO the governor for dis
misSal, us the case may be.
s5!:c. 2. 1t shall not be lawful for
any State or county officer to issue
any certificate of indebtedness
prosi'lcd, that this Act shall not
apply to Che issuing Of tickets to
Jurors OF witnesses for their attend
ancc upon the circuit courts.
SEC. 3. 1t shall not DO lawful for
any State officer to dlaw warrant
OF check for any public debt cx-
ccpt upon money then actually to
his credit in that amount in tho
bands Of somo bank or public
officer.
The New York herald., 1878-08-14
JOSEPH'S LITTLE GAME.

Joseph Bond is one Of the fraternity OF plausible
young men Who prey upon strangers In the city and
initiate them into the mysteries OF profitable games
OF chance. Charles Besshsmer. gentleman ravsi-
ling for pleasure, much surprised TO hear himself
addressed by Bond on Broadway the other evening,
who presented himself nephew OF Captain Barry.
with whom the other had salad. They conversed
together. and, at Bonds solioston, entered house
whore no said he to receive q prise he won
In . lottery. There he engaged In . game
OF chance which the strange gentleman did
not understand, but which he induced to take
part In. According TO suave, good nstured gentle
man who he'd charge OF the establishment the game
play cd oaly Tor amusement and NO money could
be lest 10 10; on the contrary, large sums we're won ~
the players without sustaining any rtsk Such gen
schems surprised Bess hetmsr Dut ancying this
somc novel and startling American custom be de-
10 Am lhrss fold In case sny numbor other than 2s
would bs drawn They SAID thai this was
done account Of tho iafreausncy OF that
pasueuar number's appearance. Notwithstand
ing that 2e was dYawn and besshsiner's
meney was oonRseatod- Finding he Was duped he
notinsd ths police, and Detectives Diiks and Handy
arrested Beud. Counsellor Leo Schwab appeared for
him and said the money would be returned u no pro
cesdipgs were taxsn against his Client hr. Bsss-
heimsr said he travelling and could nos well re-
main in town, aud spe0thc complaint could b
made out against Bond the proposition was allowed
10 prevail Tho Judge, however, insisted on sending
Central oos sohavs his picture taken ssr shs Rosuss
QalioPv.