davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-01

A MEXICAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
"A sail every TIL RSDAI direct 49,
from Philadelphia 10 LiverpOo, Ss1s.s1f
touching az Queenstown.
Cabin. intermediate and steerage passage tickets
can lie had at III. ID. COOKE. JR. Il GO. 5, Bank
ers, 1923 street. Also, Agents for the Red Star
Line To Antwerp. my22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-01

9IIENRY WATTERsoN AGAINST w. f. CHAND-
LkR.-ln an interview at Louisville. Nv
saturday, Mr.. Henry WatteTsOn StigmatiZed
Hon. William T.. Chambers reference To him
as wanton. malicious and false, having not the
least foundation in fact. or surmiSe. or theory
except the bare circumstance of his chance
Relationship To Sematnr Stanley Matthew'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-01
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Il TRt(T OF COLUMBIA.

tAEOLlNE LOGAN. rs JAS. y. MINES ct a.-ln
Equity No. 3. coo, Doc. IL.
The above entitled cause has been referred to the
audttOT OF said court To ascertain, among other
things. the debts and liabilities of the decedent
herein. JOHN MOORE. Therefore, the ere lItors
OF the said John Moore, deceased, ard ali other
persons Interested. are hereby notified Ia appear
before me. prove their cai ms and be- heard touch
ing the matters referred. on SATURDAY, the 18th
day of January. 1878. at IL O'Clock a. m. of said
Gay. AT my Office in the west wing of the City Hail.
adJOining the Equity Court Room.
d2S-eS 81 THOMAS HOOD. Auditor.
SECONDHAND CLOTHING BOUGHT AT
~ highest cash prices, a. q. GOLDBERG'S, 9l9
and Us ID street NV. Orders By mall promptly
attended 20. oct10-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-01

- r. SCHAFER,
". MERCHANT TIILOR,
To CLOSE BUSINESS, la
W ill sell his entire stock of
FURNISHING GOODS: M
French and English CaSsimeres. IA
diagonal +. & Ii. COatings,
West Of England Cloths,
SILK and Cashmere Vestings,
To I've made up. at cost.
Ap- call is Solicited
OctB-3m I'LL PFNEk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-01
EDUCATIONAL.

NTARINI'S DANCING ACADEMY,
WI 914 STREET NORTHWEST.
ON SATU RDAG. January 9Th. 1873. a New
Quarter commences EXPRESSLY FOR BEGIN
y Frs. Days of tuition for Misses and Masters.
Tuesday, Thursday and SatuDlay, from : to 3,
and for Adults from = to2's l.. III. For terms and
particulars see circular. J1-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-01

VAMES CORRIDON, Professor of Penmanship,
- ST. Cloud Building, 9th and F. Writing.
Bookkeeping and Shorthand taught IN short and
easy courses of lessons. Thorough instruction
guaranteed. Lessons given at residences and at
schools ie4- "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-01
ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
FOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND
THE SOUTH.
The swift and elegant iron steamer LADY OF
THE LAKE, Captain J. WHITE, IT,
leaves 6ih-street wharf, until fur E-SsSsset.7 =
theT notice every MONDAY, WE'D
NESDAY, and FRIDAY, AT O'Clock p. m, con-
Meeting with steamers for Boston, Providence and
other Northern Points. Returning, leaves Norfolk
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATUR-
DAY, al 4 O'Clock p. m.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON. Captain JOHN
X. " GOD, leaves her wharf, foot of r@>
6th-Streel three times a weck-E.sG.SStssSzza(
TUESDAYS at a lOcka. m, for
Cone river: Th lJRSDAYS. at 7o'cloek a. m. for
CurriOman and Leon rdtOwn; SATURDAYS, at
o'cIOcI A. m for Curri,, ,nan and LeonarliOwn.
For further information n, My at the ONCE over
Metropolitan Bank. KnOx'S fxl,- eSs Office, or AT
the Company IS Wharf, foot of 9Th str,sf
baggage called for on application at I'm, rs tx
press Office SAMtJEI, BACON Pn.S't.
h. j. ACCINELLG, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-01

ECLECTIC SEMINARY. - Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
II RICHARDS will open a school for both sexes
JANUARY =, 1877. at 1434 q ST., near 14th. Ii
will include Academic and Primary departments.
and will lie conducted on a new and practical
method. For particulars. see circulars at book
stores: the Bureau Of Information, 1927 ST., and
at 1913 COrcOran ST. d15-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-01

ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING At CORK HARBOR.
FROM NEW YORK FROM NEW YORK.
Abyssinia, We'd, Jan. AbysSna, Wed, Feb. 8
Parthia We'd, Jan. Parthia. We'd, Feb. ID
China Wed. Jan. IS China Vel, Feb. 20
scytha Ned. Jan % Scythia Wed. Feb. 81
Batavia W ed Jan 80
And every following Wednesday from New York.
Steamers Marked do not carry steerage passengers.
RATE OF PAsSAGE.-Cabin. $50, $50 and 800
gold, according to accommodation. The $50 pas
sage is a special low passage for winter months.
Tickets to Paris, SIS. gold, additional. Return
tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage tickets 10 and from all parts of Europe at
very low rates. Through bills OF lading given for
Belfast, Glasgow. HavTe, Antwerp, and other ports
on the Continent and for Mediterranean ports. For
freight and passengers apply at the COmpany's
Office, No. Bowling Green; or, both steerage and
cabin, 10 OTIS BIGELOW. Gus 7th street.
jan23-1y CHAS. Il. FRANCkLYN, Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-01

CHIRTS CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
- PLACE IN THE WORLD, AT
T.. GEO. ME<sINNISS,
Branch Baltimore Shirt Factory, 1902 Street
Northwest. Washington. ID. &.
We make the FINEST DRESS SHIRTS TO
ORDER in the most elegant manner for 81. %.
Fine DRESS SHIRTS made TO order, of Wam-
sutta Muslin and Twenty-One Hundred Linen, for
$l25. Fine DRESS SHIRTS, ready male, OF
Namsutta Muslin and Twenty-one Hundred Lin
eR, for 70 cents. Fine DRESS SHIRTS Water
twist Muslin and Eighteen Hundred Linen, for 90
cents. Boys Fine DRESp SHIRTS, IL, 121 and
IL inch, only 80 cents. + ne Four-ply Reversible
CIFFS only 20 cents ~ ir. Six Finest FOur-ply
LINEN COLLARS for 81. Heavy Canton Flan-
mel DRAWERS, only 60 cents. All goods made TO
order and guaranteed TO give satisfaction, both in
quality and mt. All goods sold are guaranteed as
represented or the money returned. One price
only.
aug24-tr T.. YOUNG CHM Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-01

IL j. HEIBERGER,
H. Successor to III r. Loudon 4 CO.
CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY -
MERCHANT TAILOR
Metropolitan Hotel (ate Brown's), ny
1y1-1y No. 617 Penna. ave., Washington. yl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-01

rUNARD LINE.
- NOTICE.
With the view of diminishing the chances OF COL
iSiOn. the Steamers of this line take a specific
course for all seasons of the year.
on the outward passage from Queenstown to
New York or Boston. crossing the meridian of SO
al 43 lat, or nothing TO the north of 43.
ON the hOmeward passage crossing the meridian
OF 90 at AZ lat, or nothing to the north of A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-01

YTNHE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
l. 800 18th STREET. CORNER II, NV.
y. REMINGTON FAIRLAMB, Director,
With able assistants. Circulars at music stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-01

II and Greek. 10y FREDERICK MUSSAEUS,
formerly ms. OF Languages, College of St. James,
Md. Circulars in bookstores. Address 420 81 st.
northwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
DfNGER IN WING.
a Girl said TO Have had Her Tooth Puiled
with Nearly Fatal Results.

Della Lynch who lives at 81 Roosevelt
street and s an employee Of James Brady. the
mailing nSor,. IN Spruce streot. last Saturday
went 10 donti-t. in the Bowcry. to havo an
aching tooth extracted. After she returned
homo the hemorrhage from the socket in
creased In volume until her parents became So
alarmed that they despaircd Of her life During
the night they watched by her bedside. and at
daylight tho hemoirhagc -till continuing, their
tanlly physician was called.
Della Is strong. muscular girl but pale
from loss 81 blood. She was lying, yesterday,
On soia' scarcely able 10 turn hct head. Sho
An last weck had been suffering from
neuralgia. and when WAS paid Saturday oven
ng went with my friend. Mary Ann Condon.
10 a deutist's. where WHe told tecth could be ox-
trgted without pain. The dentist asked mo
what wished TO pay. H. said he could pull
very much. For 81 he could give me sas and
pull il out without much pain but for ~ ho
hurting me nt all. paid the ~. and Of what
occurred aiterwqrd am, only dimly CONSCIOUS
of cotton in the hole where my tooth had
been. but the blood kept surgng mp in my
mouth until ! thought i would choke me.
went back 70 the doutist and told him how badly
| was bleeding. He told her that if he left his
ofllcc he would charge two dollars for the visit
and lliy cents Tor the medicine She ran out of
the oiii'e and came back 10 me. worry much
frightened. That = all know until the doctor
Mrs. Lynch. the mother of the girl. said that
her daughter hled from the effects Of the dental
operation from o'clock on Saturday evening
until 8 oclock on sunday morning Not only
were the sheets saturated she, said, but TWO
wash basins wero 4 ted with iha blood which
caMe squirting out OF her mouth"
The doctor said 1t is a very remarkable
case. have only seen two like IT, but neither
one Of those were ms serious as this. | would
not like 10 say that there had been malpraotica" 4"
=, Della said that the dentists place was at lj9
Bowcry. Ihcrc the reporter was confronted
with the sign L. Il 4. Preicrre. French Dom
lists" In a few moments DR.. Preterrc made his
appearance. lIe said. do not remember the
on Saturday night II this girl had hemor-
rhage from the extraction of her tooth. all she
had To do was t0 come back here and would
have stopped IT,"
The Doctor reiterated his assertion that he
knew nothing whatever about the occurrence.
Several physicians 10 whom the case was stated
said that death might ensue from the rupture
Of the inferior denta artery, A. it is a branch Of
the carotid: Certainly the sirl is very weak and
near death 8 door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
BiLD MOUNTAIN SPLIT IN TWIN
Trees and Rocks Hurled Down u. Side, and
Chnsm Mnde 900 Feet Long.

AsHEvILLE, y. C.. May 90 - Two years
ago. residents Of this section Of tho famous Bald
Mountain were thrown into great CONSERVATION
by continual rumblings and ineXplcable noises
heard in the bowels Of the immense mountain.
Tho phenomena attracted the attention Of Sci
entilc men in all parts Of tho country. Tho
rumblings lnsted for about two weeks and then
ceased. They had tho effect OF rendering the
real estate in the ncighborhood. that had been
valuable, almost worthless and the inhabitants
hasiened to move from the neighhorhood of the
mysterious mountain. Last Friday night the
noises began again; the mountain shook as in
and rocks were hurled down the mountain side
and sounds like intermittent thunder were
heard during the night, This morning those
be n literally split in twain. leaving a chasm of
800 feet in length and from to 10 feet in width
80 FAR as has been rs s'ertained tho chasm il a
bottom less abyss. As yet no smoke or lava has
been thrown from the crater. but enrly in tho
morning there was strong smell of sulphur
about tho place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
DROWNED IN THE SIRE
The Fate or the untteras Island LIghthouse
keeper's Prelty Dnuahier.

TARnoRo, y. C.. May %. Late yesterday
evening Miss Melissa Smith, daughter Of Mr.
William Smith Of Hatteras Island Dare county.
was drowned from tho new lighthouse. which is
surrounded by water. Miss Smith wns ON the
point Of retiring, and had thrown open her door
to get the sea breeze. As she lifted the pillow
from her bed it fell from hor hand and rolled
into the stairway tho slide being drawn aud in
attempting 10 pick II up she slipped and fell
her head striking tho iron stops. She fell into
the water. gave three piercing screams. and
was carried out 10y tho SURF Just as her father
belle Of Dare county. and known as the light
house Keepers pretty daughter She was to
have been married on Wednesday. and had
parted with her betrothed only half an hour be-
fore her daatl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
s11ISrIED uITH ms C.iBINEE
Little Probability that Hayes viii Make my
Changes at Prescnt.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Furthcr inquiry
leaves little doubt that tho radical wing OF tho
Republican party has felt that Havcs's OK
tremiiy might furnish an opportunity for It's
representation In the Cabinet ly the rcsgna-
tion OF Schurz or Key or both. For tho present
there Is not the slightest chance that Hayes will
tako any such step. In n conversation to-day
he said that every member Of his Cabinet was
as secure ns on the day he was nominated IIo
had full confidence in all Of thcm. They wcro.
without exception. serving the country well, In
his opinion. and should be continued In office
Hayes spoke very emphutically. and was in tho
usual happy go-lucky mood he has assumed
since tho investigation was ordered. He drops
II in private, however and shows his apprehcn-
sion OF an imp 1chment next winter without
reserve. Unless ho makes prompt alliance
with the radical wing Of his party, 1t will be too
late. There Is the strongest possible feeling
among the leaders Of that faction that Hayes
shall be left to his own fate as proof and an
example that President descrtng his party Is
certain to need its help. and will be ruined
without IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
THE TAYLOR DIVORCE SUIT.
Post stponement with View TO Adjustment
Little Hope of Compromise.

BosToN. May 2O.-The court room Mt East
Cambridge was throngcd with lawyers actors,
journalists. and Harvard students to-day to
hear the proceedings in the divorce suit Of
Laura Joyce Taylor against James Valentine
Taylor. In this they were disappointed. When
Judge Lord arrived he addressed the counsel
saying that nothing had adappeared which showed
an insuperable objection to an adjustment
e,ther by condonation or 10y coming together
again. lie suggested postponemcntt TO further
this end, and after insulation the case was
suspended until Thursday next.
There seems little hope Of a reconciliation.
Mr.. Taylor was interviewed AT the Elms. his
residence in Cambridge Tonight. and with n
dramatic air exclaimed. 81 have yet warm
place in my he0rt which is mrnluR ms brightly
Hs the lights from that chandelier ! had hoped
to-day, after the remarks ui Judge Lord, that /
should have an opportunity O. -oe my Wll' AZ
once, with no one present Int our counsel, lut
for some reason She was spirited away 10y her
lawyer. and ! Nas told | could not SEE her.
Thcro would have boon no trouble In my lmly
II others had MT interierrd hr'wcru u~. -'ul
hopr tor reunion but IL it cannot hn arrnp- Il
by Thursday J -hNll fgltto the miter ,lii, re-
lentir sy and uu'0mIrI nlsinsly'
4 visit was paii 10 Mr.. Ihylnr 1t tho II liol
WMihrQp, hut the lady hul retired ON ac CUNT
Adele DlUneey Ma tell. Wa ptHu 1ncod ami
eloquent. She said that rum was the cause of
all The trouble, and that me matter had now
gone 4o far that th"r' cuuld hf np 'omprom So,
case roets.
Col. Thomas +. Richardson, the dramatic
agent, a mutual trcnd,' srra liiue "p, or-
tuniy for a resonelll4lioni III" wI9mHn , "a.
their daughter, and their control Is something
near absolute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
RUSSIAN CRUISERS.
The Columbus Relieved To have been sold to
the Cars Agents.

PHILADELPHIA, May Concerning the
arrival Of the Columbus ut this port. the Messrs.
Clyde her owners. say that she Is still in their
hands and will be altered to their order. They
would not say. however. that she has not or will
not be sold. Tho statcmcnts Of the Messrs.
Cramp who are to make tho alterations. arc
equally indefinite rs TO tho character and
purposes OF the latter. This ovnsiveness is
generally. nth other signs, taken ns conclusive
OF the tact that hussan agents have bought
her. The tmc In which she made the trip
from her dock in New York t. Cramps yards
on the Delaware was II hours and 40 minutes,
which shows that she would be invaluable ~ a
cruiser. MIR. CLYDE says IT will take siOUOOO
tg buy her. The Junintp Of tho southern
Mail line was partly loaded last week for her
regular trip. but her cargo was discharged TO
allow an inspection. said 10 havc been made
under the supervision of the Russian agents.
mage and other essential requisites.
Tho Russian Consul was to-day suddenly
callod from this city TO New York, but for what
purpose could not b. learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
DIVORCE QUICKLY GIVEN.
IN HEIErSS OBTIINING SEPIRITIQN
IRON ULR HISB.iND.
The Sequel 20 that unhappy scandal In Troy
Mrs. Ge"rEci leroy IivIngston's sad story
"A sudden Discovery ana nn LlOpement

Mrs. George; Leroy I.ivInaston's sad story
"A sudden Discovery ana I'M LIopement.
George Lcroy Livingston was six or eight
years ago n fast young man about town. His
mother. Mrs. John Fowler. Jr.. of Now Rochelle
gayo him money until it was plain that he was
wasting It in dissipation md extravaganco
and thcn she ceased. Ilc was a mem
Dor Of the Seventh Regiment. and Of
numerous social clubs. His marriage with tho
daughter of one Of Troys rich mon. Miss
Heart. created much comment at the time
from the reason that 1t was said that he did go
solely because she had money. Her friends
opposed the match. but she persisted. and
thcy wore welded at time whom he had
scarcely n dollar in his pocket She helped
him to pay the clergyman his fec and betrayed
the expenses Of the bridal tour to Europe. Tho
$50 200 that Ind been left to her 10y her mother
sho put In his hands. and he wasted II. Her
father died soon after the wedding. and
she was the heir TO his 100000. This
Livingston also began to squnndcr. and her
friends say that she was often obliged to borrow
small sums Of money 10 pay the expenses Of tho
household. 50 closely did he draw uron her in
come. Tho capital he rapidly diminished. yet
Mrs. Livingston continued to live I'm excellent
style. keeping up appearances in the fnmily
mansion AZ was the custom in her parents
lifetime. and spending the summer nt places Of
p,pqiinr r'sort ~ lic seasldt iior lorsrs ana
VIZ as 4,Hn, anu she gave
0Iii Iiyip..s.nn msI" in Tr1y ~ tbn Porrauolnanco Of
'',ilI pHi,t 1f-l.trI "iiV VIZ I"ilcui'Ib
,n .,u ~ st t,Ss @n"a @ W., ia" aiiE ,, ,.n
NH VII ,, HSS ~" " ivln,in, Nu" W'.s no, VI,
VII slr Dui 9nNlnk grown uP ubar, iIoin ihe
| li,,I w., ,n.,, 49, i o.. h ~ ~ 'll.i Hhu ~ & VII
- Ti' VIII -, ~ ~ -,',l @ ,,tS y
@ ' til, VIZ, M,I' 'elS W ,iu.u Nh ,,'s''iieI
90. - ~, t ~ WIZ tIir ,Httils
fwnrr,I; Tte , Ut IL ~ iu,iYYI ltl'ili n,Si
A. "v ln.ii14h} liI"i'ch mo no low ii my
w W V'lN ~ u un ~ M tu' toWh Mttil
S.i,,S IL WIZ 7,tlu tlln, ne WIS ailer MISS
Li,,' ".oul'F 'nu @ Il" niiEh., ,Sluhanver ~ h9
'"l Up " - " 'lHle " 10 b"le c9itlh huou
| eNl9il u' hIs. LlNluE~' N : houH', anu thctWo
nun lmHnl were on most lhlhhllH TERMS. l MS
gay IN, tnS E1sslii {"t { more .Aniii i9r Comment
An"ut te mlddo ot Arril Livingston began
to abuse his wife. and Mrs, Livingston made
aerusDiloils aganst nm which no did not at
| unll tn u,ny. ii' Wunple wNs over 7 Is htiens
IONS 10 hl-H bl'' ann ne drove ms WHO,
VINO had heretofore believed thnt ne cared
ior ncr. almost crazy ny admitting thht ne loved
Aho,her' ShcIll net hcsiu'ir, but dcspatrhing
SERVANT ior Miss Halc, confronted that young
w9in"n ~, ~ ,- She gniered ihS LIVINGSTON mansion
MN aue aue ,",N ,,huimioh IN. Aiy husband says ne
,' ,,oNe' ~ MlSS Hai1 could ohly reply thats she
hei MI D1leNch no az
,iH'u l'dNe my .u'uHe ana lehNe tne town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
THE GREET srRIKE IN ENGLAND.
Fears or a Renewal OF Riot In Binckburn-
Thc Lnnea.hIre DIstrIcis QuIet.

LONDON, May 2O.-An unconllrmcd rumor
is current nt Blackburn that the military at
Clitheroe. Lancashire. fired ON the mob Of
striking operatives. Blackburn is greatly agi-
tated. and IA renewal OF riotous proceedings Is
feared. The spinners have resolved to reject
"" proposition to resume work on Alderman
Pickop's terms. Latest reports say that the
ncAshire districts have become comparative
ly quiet. There has been no riOting there since
Friday night. Everybody Is looking hopefully
for a settlement The card-room operators at
Oldham have accepted the five per centum re-
duction. at the same time expressing the hope
when trade reViycs.
BLACKBURN. May 20.-Ata meeting day Of
the Wages Committee of the Weavers Associa-
ton OF Northeast Lancashire. 1t was resolved to
reach decision regarding Alderman Picop's
project by means OF ballot Hopes are enter
TO vote for tho proposed settlement
The meeting OF the masters. fixed for to-mor-
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
NkU JIRSEI.

The body Of the boy Henry Schroeder who TELL from
The ship Nngdaen. king at the coal wharVes, jersey
'iiN, on the sih OF March was recovered on sunday
Tie dummy locomotives Tor the Gilbert Elevated RaiI
road arc ia tie hands ui MI Charles Bali who giving
them thorough test lie ha, each fired NJ and run.
mns on tie tracks VI the Erie Railway AZ Hawthorne.
Mr Arthur Lyon. the son Cf an English nohlcman has
purcha,'d new she'll from Mr. T. Humphreys Of the
AtEouAuiA ROWING Association lie int Iids ac his
boat 20 his summer shooting box WinnebsgO Lake.
Joseph Collins aged a. died in Camden. \ 4 on last
Thursday Alter his death story WAS circulated that
lie had been poisoned II was runoicd that his tc
whom the dead man sproperiy worth s2,in. had been
left, had burned WILL and other rumurs were circu
iated. Young Collins declared them 10 be untrue. and
demanded that ther, should hc an investigation post
mOrten examination failed 10 show any Of poison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21

TRENTON. May 20.-The Mercer county Grand
Jury to-day presented two indictments against Louis X
ami Henry C. Freeze sous Of Jacob II Frccsc late
Treasurer Of the state savings Bank Of this CITY who
H. now serving nvc years term N the state prison
IheN chnfse grand larceny The stealing Of bond for
S tie property Theodore Hughes and the cmlclzle-
mcnt OF the money collected on Both the arou.ad
mon are serving siN months sentence In the county all
a. fry han
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
THE FENIiN INVISION.
squads OF Men Passing Through N Vermout
Village Toward Cnnadn.

North Troy, Vt, May lo.-The excite
mont along the Canadian frontier in regard to
the Fenian raid is intense. The country bor-
dering on the line Is full OF strangers. and APP
pearanccs indicate that the rumors of an inva-
sion are not without foundation. Every few
hours squads OF ten or n dozen men pass
through this village toward Canada. Soric OF
r1Ers arc reported to have been committed by
them. The red coats are on tho alert and
warm reception Will be rendered in the event VI
AN invasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21

Tho trial Of cv-Assomhlyman David Henry
for ALLEGED completely in Taudulcnt transaction. con.
uecuon with the dciunct Merchant, Loan aud trust
company. was held In Paterson Yesterday. After the
state o-,d the Juis informed the lury that the prose
tuuou hil lued 90 make oul case. AMI they aDtnrlng
~ ordered Nriic' Of acqntN The iurN acquitted Mr
Henry without ltANlug their seats Although thi, was
substantially the result that almost every Abody conycr.
SAINT with the cas-, expected yet Mr Henry was over
e0Inv ul IL andIrmmuss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
To be Hanged the Da, after the Fourth.

ATLANTA. Ga. May 2O.-Dck Dawson and
Moses Green have been rcscncnccd 10 be hanged the
9Th Of JuN-thc former publicly at his request ths
latter privately both had been carried bv appcaI
20 the supreme Court and c Judgment of the cour bc.
low affirmed IN huih Dick DaW made a tuli
and free confession one hour aH hnlt long He Killed
negro man 80 ~ tO marrN III Niic Moses Killed
his suuln law for some trivial matter