davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
PRIZES FOR SURGEONS.
The Commencement EXercIses OF the Columbia
Veterinary College.

At the annual commencement exercises Of
the Columbia Veterinary College last evening
in Chckering Hall DR.. d. 5. Bates Dean Of the
faculty. presided. Tho stage was profusey
decorated with rare flowers. among which the
horseshoe designs predominatrd. Judge John
II. Brady and the Hon. ID. u. Y. Moore and
Wh"r invited guests were on the stage with the
college faculty.
The annual report OF the faculty was read by
Prot. L. G. Sp,izka. NJ. d.. and It showed a
gratifying lncreuse in the attendance Of stu lents
ana IN the public interest manifested in the Col
legr since its incorporation In 1873. In the
graduating class We're Charles 4. Mayer. David
W. Cochrane George II. Burns Henry T. Earl
James llnmmill. John L, Marital. John Cobb
samuel II. Darling, Frank Walton. and Frrd-
crick Wilson. Ihe degrees OF Veterinary Sci
cnre were conferred upon them, and their
diplomas were handed 70 them by Dr. ID. s.
Bates. Prot. Thomas II. Hawkins awarded
prizes e. Charles Meyer, first prize. gold
medal; y. r. Thompson, second prize q silver
medal: Charles Meyer, third priH". a volume OF
medical works; George 4. Burns fourth uri2a
case of surgical instruments. The Valrdirtory
was delivered 10y james Hammlll ID. v S. oil the
graduating class.
The exercises were closed with an address to
the graduates by Judge John r. Brady. who
concluded with n historical sketch Of the horse
and wished the graduates y successful career IN
alIeylatlng the noble animals pains and aches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
THE CLOSE or THE ARNOLD SALE.
MOrrelrs Celebrated Copy OF "Oid New
NOrk" sold tor 5000.

The Arnold sale was brought to a close
last evening. The last book offered by Mr..
Sabin was Dr. John W. Francis's Old New
York. or "reminiscences OF the Past Sixty
Years" This work. now one Of the most splcn-
did specimens Of binding and matchless as to
its contents was originally in one imperial
octave volume. 1t WAS published in 1865. Mr.
T. II. Morrell. at that time book collector. pur-
chased Il copy. and for several years busted
himself in the labor Of illustrating and Extend
lng it" labor that in doing 1t paid itself" In
lS12 he completed his task. and sold the work
extended To nine volumes imperial folio. To- Mr.
j. ii. Y. Arnold for S3.6J0. Ii was started last
evening AT 5000 a volume. and IN few minutes
was run W To $3.50. NJ which price II WAS
bought 10y Sabin. VINO Is now engaged in Illus
traiing another work for u citizen OF New York
at an expense Of - 600.
Previous To the sule OF Odd New York =" james
Wynnes Private Libraries of New York sold
for 50; Poems. Odes. and Sonrs" by samuel
Woodworth. author Of The Old Oaken Bucket" 4"
i9rS4; Woods Long Island Towns ors550;
Harrlelte Wilson's Memoirs" " for 81: joan
Wilkes's "Essay on Woman for si5 "W.'s
Rhetoric. Calculated to the Meridian Of Lon
don, very peculiar book. trst published in
1858, reprinted IN 1853. for 800; &c strawberry
Hlll' for SIS; Laying Of the Corner Stone Of
IAmmany Hall for sl5; and Mrs BrAy's Life
OF Samuel StOthard.' in three volumes, for $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
QUAINT WORKS OF ART.
Mr.. Bniestier's Collection Of Paintings Under
the Hammer.

A part OF the collection Of medieval and
modern paintings belonging to ]. N. Balestier
OF Brattleboro. Vt. formerly OF this city. was
sold last evening ut 6l7 Broadway by Robert
Somervie The attendance was small. and
the bids were scarce and low. A number OF the
pictures were quaint works Of the century pre-
vious to the sixteenth-the golden age Of art.
when Rafael and Michael Angelo fourshed and
were not generally appreciated. The paintings
were sold as follows:
Carlo Maratti 4 Madonna. &C.
SchoO Of Caracci. Head Of a Young Man, go.
Julian Ava InIanl Jesus and Angels on copper " 80
sands, Pier At Yarmouth England SIS. Gu,
s3s p 'F0D''y' Mont Blanc and the Vale Of cAAm0uni
7. Mower Martin Pckcrel and Perch slA
J.. X Misnoi Earl OF Ieieesters Window. Kenilworth
Castle "a water col3rl - ,.-- -, 400
J = Cropsey, Autumn, 81
Venetian School. The Alteration ION copper, $40.
l. NJ Wiles sunset ~ Autumn so 49,
Murlle, Assumption OF the Virgin Ton copper, sl2. .
Nsae, scenery Of the wilderness in the state Of
Gcorpe il Boushton Landscape sso.
Georpe H. Bogsnton. View on the Hudson sio
l. n MSn; %iss'sn V m , im WaSGs,,; WMansSGGs;sS s2a
SEBASTIAN Bourbon Falit into Egypt s7a
Ranaellc cory of thc Adobrandini Madonna, sal.
Gi"vamni B,lhni. Virgin and Child, 40
John DE Mabusa, Virgin AMI Child. s2i.
IL Bles Tnpueh representing Crucihxion and Saints
Guido Rent. ST Peter Repentant s25
Luni, Nrgin and Child with Saints Catherine and Bar
bara $3.50
An Caracci. Aron Saved by the Dolphin. si25
frunccscO Gess. Slce ping cupid. $40
OriZuntc. two Views N Vicinity ui Rome, each s75.
fnnnii Palace o the tp~ars as IL appeared the
middle " last century two pictures. each $50
G. DE Witt Interior of church at the lkgue f2T
AZ taracc Virgin Crowned by the Child Jesus ION cop
Eson Van Der Ncer, Lady Reading s22
john Singleton Copey The Duke Oi Wellington when
Sir Arthur Wellesley $50
X. A. salmon. Italian scenery. S23
u A. Salmon. Marine View. s23
VIM. shAyer. Sr.. Coast uf Rent Si2
A. Hughes, knglish River Scene. Sl1
Hamilton, The Spies Returning IRON the Promised
Land S4S
ii. BodiingtQp on the Thames $50
James Ward Mare Chasing Dug, 81
George Morland, Landscape with Huutsman, Sc
SIS
WIN. shayer. Sr.. English andscape, with figures and
herd Of Devon cattle $50
=. Roe, Just Caught thshca $50
Miss frcNer. Fruit Piece. S2u
X A. Since. Basket OF Grapes Sil
Carl Van Loo. Two Young Girls at the Toilet S35
j. Culverhouse, Girl Reading by CandlelghL az.
J. NulNerhou~c, Eject ut tandlelighL $l2
IamUnuy zen, Muuulsht Marine. $50.
Bertucci Page with Pet Dove S22
Luini's Virgin and Child at $3.50. and An.
Caracci's Arion Saved by the Dolphin at ti25.
were bought by Mr.. Louis D0rr OF this city.
Gessis Sleeping Cupid ut Sl10. and Slayer S
Devon Cattle at $3.50. were sold to Mr. George
B. Turner. also OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
GAZING IN or 4 MINE.
Six men and BOY Imprisoned and Perhaps
KnIed-Ehorts TO Release Them.

wILKEsBARRE Pa, April 23.-At 10 o'clock
this morning the night shift in the No. 10 col
liery OF the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com
pany at Sugar Notch were warned by omnous
breaking aud creaking noises that the mine. or
part Of it, was about to close in on them. A
boy named John Clark was Immediately de-
spatched to the face OF the east ganGway. where
six men named Edward Price Charles Haw-
kins James Green, Patrick Green. Barney Riley
and William Kinney, were at work, TO inform
them Of what was going on between their gang
way aud the opening. All tho persons in the
mine made their escape before the cave-in oc-
cured. with the exception Of tho above- named
men and the mess niger who WAS sent TO warn
them. of whom nothing has been seen or heard
since. 1t is hoped that they have remained in
the gangway. ms that is the safest place in the
mine, owing 10 the fagt that no openings had
been made out Of IT, The vein crops out at tho
surface and 200 men are sinking hole from
the surface to strike the highest breast that has
been worked up. hoping by these meaQs 10 re-
lease the imprisoned men. 1t is calculated
that it will only be necessary TO dig distance
N feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
GARRETT DE HARTS SUICIDE
Fastening n weight 10 his Neck and then
PIungInE Into the Water.

Garrett De Hart OF Tottenville. Staten
Island. was one OF the best known oystermen in
Richmond County. He was one OF five brothers
who all followed the same trade. Their father.
Richard De Hart who is yet living was many
years ago a member OF the Legislature for
Richmond County and their mother is now a
resident OF Tottenville.
Garrett De Hart. like all OF his brothers. was
a strictly temperate man. He could not be in
duced 10 touch a drop Of intoxicating liquor.
and as he was a hard aud skilful worker he had
grown rich in his business. He owned an oys-
ter bed and several boats He WAS married, and
had one child. a girl about 8 years Of age. De-
spite his increasing wealth. and the high esti-
nation in which he was held by all who knew
him. he grew despondent and became careless
OF his personal appearance. Several times in
the past lew months he alarmed his friends by
saying he was tired OF his life" and that " he
coulf stand II no longer and threatening to
end his existence
On Monday night. before retiring Mr.. De
Hart told his wife that he was going out 10 his
oyster bed early IA the morning. He kissed his
little daughter anectiOnately. and when his wife
awoke on TUESDAY morning. she was not sur
prised TO find that he WAS gone He usually re-
turned early from these fishing expeditions.
however. and us the hours passed away without
his appearing she became alarmed. II is
friends. too. learning OF his absence. and re-
membering his peculiar frame Of mind. began
to fear that lie had carried out his threat Of do
lied. and they went down TO Staten Island
Sound. whore. of Bedle's Woods. one Of Mr. DE
Hart's boats Ia skim was usually moored. The
ski II was there, but not In It's customary place.
and single glance showed thA; there was mo-
body in it, II was about twenty yards from the
shore, and rs the party rowrd out to IL they saw
that il was anchored by two ropes.
The FIRST rope, as 1t WAS drawn up. was seen
TO be attached 10 the anchor. The second was
heavier and as 1t WAS hauled slowly in the life
less body OF Mr.. De Hart came TO the surface.
At the end Of the rope was u heavy iron weight
and about three feet above this the cable was
firmly wrapped around the dead mans neck.
Having thoroughly provided against any pos
with the weight and the rope. over the side of
the boat into about flteen feet of water. and
died partly by drowning. and partly 10y being
strnngled by the rOpe. AT first the residents of
Iottrnville were greatly excited. for Mr.. De
Hart WIS general favorte Tho widest ru-
mors as to his having been murdered were cir
culated. but as the facts about the finding of tho
body became known all doubt as To the mode Of
his death ceased. In the afternoon of the same
day Coroner Hervey of Rossville made an in
yestigation. and the Jury rendered verdict to
the effect that De Hart came TO his death by his
act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
HYDRoPHoBIA IN BRoOKLrM
Another Victim OF the Disease Besides the
One who Died ON Tuesday Night.

Another Victim OF the Disease BESIDES the
One who Died ON Tuesday Night.
In January last John Nee OF l29 Fourth
place. Brooklyn. an assistant engineer in the
lumber yard OF Pease & Poilon at Bond and
Third streets. whistled to a large Newfoundland
dog. which strayed into the lumber yard. and
endeavored to play with the animal. The dog
bit Nee on the right hand. making three
wounds. Nee sucked the wounds until he
thought he had removed the poison If there
was any. and as n further precaution had them
cauterzed. He then applied poultices. and the
wounds healed rapidly. He did not think there
was any danger On Monday last he began to
have sharp pains in his right arm. extending
from his wrist TO his elbow He had n number
Of chills. and then began to have spasms and
betray an aversion 10 water. When glass OF
water was in his sight he shuddered and a vio-
lent convulsion seized him. Drs. Byrne and
Ambrose, who were called. found that Nee had
a growing fever and an agiated pulse. They
tried him with water and found that he was
hardly able 10 drink il. On Tuesday night his
symptoms grew worse and yesterday. AS his
case did not yield TO hypodermlc injections OF
mOrpnia. II WIS determined 10 take him TO the
Long Island College Hospital.
He was taken IN "A carrlnge TO the hospital, AS
the carriage turned into the yard small black
and tan dog ran out and barked at the horses
Mr.. Nee, on seeing the dog, manifested much
fear. and WAS seized with a more violent spnsm
than before. He WIS with much difficulty re-
moved 10 the hospital Office. The physicians in
charge OF the hospital objected 10 receiving the
sick man. saying that they were not only not
obliged 10 receive him. but that in consideration
Of the welfare OF the other patients il WAS adj
Nsable not 70 give him place there Nee WAS
accordingly taken back to his home. He began
TO lose consciousness last night, and ceased to
talk cohrrently. His physician, say there is no
doubt that his case is one OF hydrophobia. and
they despair OF his recovery Mr. Nee ls mar
ricd. and his family is much respected. His
employers have shown him much attention in
his sickness.
Thomas Kelly the car driver who, on Feb
20. WAS bitten by dog at State and Furman
In his home at 80 Atlantic avenue He grew so
violent in his spasms as death approached that
II required two police officers TO hold him in bed.
In his last hours he was attended by Dr. Ever
son, who last summer came near losing his lie
through the poisonous bite Of "A patient, who
was undergoing an operation for diphtheria. In
the absence of a clergyman. DR.. Everson read
for the dying man prayers from Roman Cath
ole prayer book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
More Trouble for Mr. mxlls.tsd.

The Sheriff has received an execution against
tic properly Of Charles Hyllested. Jr the young man
who married the daughter VI Marc Philips OF Phila.
dephia IN judgment Tor s9s got by George r. Sheldon
Nj hyesed is printer at 0l Pearl street and he has
good trade Of his specalucs being the printing Of
TIE cotton reports. u has been rumOred for some time
PAST that his affairs were not IN prosperous condition.
ava mat there mortgage ot his pruning presses
The young man Net ont Of town last evening, hut
his iathcr Mr. Charles Hyllesed ST. well known IN the
cotton Exchange said, emphaucaly MY son has not
lust claim against MN ulat he cannot meet MS bua
ness Il worth SiuDi s6.0DJ year Tie talk about
mortgages upon his presses u simply rubbish viii an
thOze you to publish that during my sons absence what
ever Just claims there are against him viii pay
don't know what this Judgment IN question means It's
probably disputed claim. is the work OF
ensmy who takes advantage o his being out Of LoWh"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

At the 81. .Etstiou COMMITS .oHcr MacIcan. Yesterday
CAPT "uurr ''Hrrd tt' N'u. l 'N ludlsd men l6r
service lu t.t Sue.t tirNuu- o.. pafuu,ut
meeting Of Che Hari- 900 Doc h,i m tue General Term
room of the tuurI u Common Pea, Chi, niteruuon in
count
The coWrlnirt made against the propric'ors Of the
" Black CROOK hN the Suuctf iHr tuc Prevention n
SruTlly &" mdcn Tor employing children sn the ballet
Tie Grand jury has indicted Arthur Jennings *.
hnuhhcrper Tor Mr. Jrnys L'uch Couui.. luicr ~ Em
traunn 30, A. alleged. toDk uuu,tu, uf uuuur- be-.
uutinf To M LNucn Jennings had bocuiu Mr. LyucA'a
employ Tor hito,u year.
The New YORK Municipal Association presented to
MAYOR u"prr Ntscruh % irttuu as.fut ru 20 make
Gen tUn< Sisol Docs tuuml--Iourl lur Commits
hohrr EArise 'umnl-s"nog n .Wti ami Prison COM.
uissinuVr co. -uitfluirhlr u hu.IIl-. Apunlnt
INN 10 any other vacancy that nt iIr Mayor disposal
on the consent of john Townsend AMI Allison 4
Shaw, Judge Barrett NVsteiday. granted order Ning
ny DAMAGES at 500 10 be nd To the niuls colu
sci IN tlr sut o Hubert O. Thompson against the Tam.
many society restraining the initiation the l47 me IN.
lers elected on the las day ol December 1874 An or.
der was also made disseminating the suit without eosLa
" either party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
AN OLD MERCHANTS SUICIDE
Prosperity Followed by Reverses, then De-
Epondency and the PIagoI.

Mr.. Josiah IL. Tilden, formerly a well-to-
do silk thread and lace manufacturer. in Greene
street this city. committed suicide yesterday
morning in his home at 5l2 Henry street Brook
lyn. whore he had lived for many years. Three
years ago Mr.. Tilden had series Of business
disasters. and he was seized with dependency
over his losses and has for a long time been in
melancholy frame Of mind. His family sought
TO cheer him up but their Efforts were without
effect. His married daughter Mrs. CruHer. re-
turned to his home To live in his house with her
husband. and this had u passing influence in
cheering him up. He seemed 10 be IN low splr-
its on Tuesday evening, and he retired early
AZ Z O'Clock yesterday morning he went from
his own room in the third story to the bath room
below. He WIS dressed. and his wife did not
notice that he took n pistol with him.
Soon after he entered the bathroom his daugh-
ter and her husband heard he two shots, They
Then they entered by II side door and saw Mr.
Tilden lying upon the floor Blood was trick
ling from wound on the right side Of his fore
head, and another just back Of the right enr. A
small revolver lay by his side. He was uncon-
scious when his daughter reached him, and
stared at her yacantly; Dr. Ford, who lives
close by was 10y Mr.. rilden's side in Il few min
utes, but PRONOUNCED him past all surgery. He
died In about nn hour.
Mr.. Tilden was 81 years OF age. and was wide
ly and faVorably known among business men.
He wns associated in business for some years
with Mr.. Phlneas W. Turner He had lived IN
Brooklyn for twenty-five years. Coroner's
Jury yesterday decided that he mad committed
suicide in temporary alteration Of mind.
oarbolne impL5ysd perfected deodorized is absolutely
the only RruQe thai will Teatora hair on bald he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
THE FUNERAL OF GEN. DIX.
To Take Place from Trinity Church nc
O'Clock To-Day.

The funeral Of Gen. Dix will take place
from Trinity Church at O'Clock to-day. There
will be no parade or flowers or address.
The pail bearers will De Chief Justice Charles p.
DAILY. John Jay. Edwards Pierrepont Ex-Gov.
T. d. Morgan, Mayor Edward Cooper. John j..
Cisco, Thurlow Weed. Charles O'Conor. Gen.
Cullum. L. $. A. DR.. Rufus II. Gilbert A. A.
Low. and Cyrus W. Field. These. together with
the family. and the officiating clergymen-
Bishop Potter. DR.. Swope. aud Dr. Weston as
sisted by all the clergy OF the diocese
will meet the body in the yestibule where the
procession Will be- formed to proceed TO the
chancel The service for the dead will be alter
nHtely spoken and rhanted. The procession in
the church Will include delegations from Con-
gress. the Legislature. the army and navy the
DIX. In accordance with his expressed wish.
the features OF Gen. DIX Will not be exposed to
public view. and IN place Of the ordinary pail.
the coffin will be covered with an American
flag. The choral service will be under the di-
recton Of MIR. A. II. Messiter. and the general
arrangements Of the church under the direction
OF the sexton, A. W. Meurer. The remains will
be temporarily placed in the family vault, situ-
ated in Trinity churchyard, between Rector
street and the church. Ultimately the body
will be removed TO Trinity Cemetery, In order
that the throng may not interfere with the pro-
cessiOn from the church to the vault, the public
will be excluded from the churchyard.
During the day the flags OF the harbor forts
will be displayed at halt-mHst minute guns will
be fired from the battery al Governor Island
during the funeral, the Treasury Department
will be closed and draped in mourning the State
courts will be closed. and the Custom House
will be closed except between the hours OF and
10 A. NJ. The Stanley court martial adjourned
over for the day 10 AFFORD its members an op-
portunty to attend the funeral. The delega-
tions that have already sgniiled an intention to
be present are sufficient in number 10 occupy
nearly all the seating capacity OF the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
TWO ARTISTS MARRIED.
brother and Sister at the Altar-A Ceremony
Made Doubly ImpressINe.


More than fifty carriages stopped at the
Presbyterian Memorial Church in Madison
avenue yes, rday afternoon. with guests in
vited TO the dual wedding ceremony Of Mr.. J. s.
Hartley. the sculptor. and Miss Rosa Inness.
and Mr.. George Inness. Jr.. the artist. and Miss
Julia Smith. the daughter Of Mr.. Roswell C.
Smith. the magazine publisher Mr.. and Miss
Inness are brother and sister. their father be-
ing Mr.. George Inness. Sr.. the landscape
painter. The church was fairly filed with
ladies and gentlemen. the former being much
the more numerous. The ceremony was at 5
O'Clock. AT that hour tho main vestibule doors
were thrown open wide. and the bridal parry
entered. Both brides wore white silk trimmed
with lace. and had wreAths Of orange blossoms
Miss inness' s' ae""rted by Mr. Hartley fatheq Of
the groom: Miss Smith. with Mr. lnness Sr. /:
Mr. Hartley. Jr, with Mrs Inness. and Mr..
lnness. DR.. with Mrs. Smith. The maids for
Miss lnness were Miss Helen Inness. her sister
and Miss Hartiey. and the groomsmen. Mr..
Shelton ana Mr. Hartley Miss Smith WAS at
tended by Mss Malcott and Miss Stuart and
the groomsmen for Mr.. lnness were Mr. Wilder
and DR.. Ternure; The maids wore white. and
the grooms and their men appeared in the
conventional full dress aud wearing bouton-
nier-s.
preceded hy Mr.. Court DR.. Abbey Mr.. Nok.
and Mr. stuart. IN" ushers, Mr. Erlish. the or
ganist, pealed a Joyous greeting from Meyer
rs soon AS the party had ranged ia front Of tho
altar. which wis prettily garnished with rare
flowers and plants.
Mr. Hartley and Miss Inness were married
first by the Rev. :. 5. $ Seward Of the New Jeru-
salem Church. according 10 the Swedenborgan
form. after which Mr.. lnnrss and Miss Smith
were united 10y the Rev. Charles S. Robinson,
the pastor Of the church The ceremony lasted
about half an hour. Mendelssohns Wedding
Marcn WAS PLAYED at the recrssional.
The attendance of artists was fair. Among
those present were Beard. Francis Silva. w.
X. O'DOnovan, the sculptor; ". Kelly, and Mr..
Hutchings. The Academy and the Salmagundi
Club were represented by many members.
There was reception from TO 8 in the even
ing at the house OF Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. "a West
Eiffv.faurth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

In Gilmores Grrden, last evening Wm. Boil
stride, T. Merrill, Jas Borro, 7. r. smith jas A.
Hess, Geo Earcs, r. sullivan g. Girard y Sc,ly.
Hugo Mcsc, j. u Coghlan, T.. McCanrcy Tho, NJ
Buckley. PM Mccanr,y, =, Walsh. Jas Clifford.
Albert Wlkns T II Noouan, Budd Howe Wm. O'ke,to.
J. u Armstrong, and James Clurk started to MAKE %
lnins Howe was the iaNurte but after three hours
Mhihlhs Howe, Hess, Ehrles sullivan Grard, SerlY.
Nm,ci +; 'anerN, okeeie, Armstrong, clifford, Nounan,
ami Clark gave out
L +. Merr won the nrst prize In ana The fastest
amateur race ON record previously walked made los
J. II, Armstrong IN 90 PM MctailreY won the second
in 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONARY.
An Army Omcer Arrested ON suspIcIon-A
Government spy AssassInated.

BERLIN, April 23.-Lieut. Dulrovin OF the
Russian army has been arrested near Nov
gorod. He is suspected of being one of the
chief members OF the Revolutionary Commit
tee. The assassination of another spy. who
betrayed tho whereabouts of secret printing
office at Toprevo. is reported. The Car. who
until lately drove out unattended. now has his
cnrrag" surrounded by Cossacks.
Letters received here from Cracow announce
that the Moderate Liberal party OF Poland. ap-
parenty induced by Sooviefi's attempt. now
Car. An influential deputaton is about to
proceed 10 81. Petersburg to congratulate him
ON his escape
ST. PETERsBURG. April ga high court OF
criminal justice. under the presidency OF the
Grand Duke Constantine, brother of tho Gar,
has already been .appointed for the trial OF
sination OF the Czar on the 1Ath instant.