davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
90 PEA s.e7 sos. sls7. $50. 1880 $780, 1888 s.2l.

6427'S43J. 9OL2, $780, jiGJ, 29s7 2g9s
PARr Il-Alksr c. JSOs. $685. 5399, 4leO 5769. 1872
I!7 1897, tl4s 5l3D 5466 54Oa 5g67. 5s39 ga b5l5
PART lIf->hea J.-NQ- 1868, 5OG3 1881. .G3s, 52cS,
631d. 5377. 1856. 527} 1855. $500
eide
GESEaAL sFssloys-PARr 1-Cndsrsleeve Henry Zen
ders0n. burglary Albert DAILY. grand larceny Gustav MI
ler grand larceny John j. Bhs John Griths
cse John Benton excise Bernard French excise Morris
lt'erman. excise John Wright cxr'se; samuel = Perry
1elonious assault battery William Manning and John
mold robbery.
PART lI-COwinc J.-MChael FceneY burglary Adam
knapp grand larceny. James Gery larceny from the
SON WILDER T. Harmon, false pr.tences John Miller false
pet'hces John Ggdn, receiver stolen good. George w
tnN iase pretences Cornelius McD0nOugh grand larceny
josiah Carpenter, false pretences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

in a primary school not long 40, the teacher
undertook convey 20 her pups d-a ~ the Uses ~
The hyphen. size wrote on the blackboard Biz --ne@i,
and nointing the hyphen asked the S. Ool What =
that for Z" After a short pause small lcnlau Ilpcd
out, " Place. Ina'an, for the burd to rOCsht on"
Now, John" said a father 20 his gawky
son Il about time that got married and settled
dow q In "a home OF yOur own But don't know any
girls 10 get married TO-" whined John " Fly around
and get acquainted with some that IA the way did
when young. How DO you suppose that ever got
married {" inquired the old gentleman " Well" said
John ptiully, you married mother, and I've got 10
marry strange gal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
BRIGyoLrs DIVORCE BEFORE DEPARTURE

Iasqualc BtiEnOll, the tenor, Irit thls city
on Saturday for Europe but there al unpleasant
incident connected with hs departure. About $50 fc
met Mrs sdl.e Isabella NcCulOCh, TAJ had devoted
herself L. music as her occupation. On February IL.
1870. they were married. she lived with HIM some
years. and peIt several years in musical studies ia
Europe S returned here 10 Join her husband but her
charge that De ba, broken BIZ Mal-a-" vows. The
case very simple presented There are no call
dreu. Edward II. Gale referee reported tGIt The
charge made ont by sufficient testimony. and that
hc wife innocent ana m view IL BrlEuols early de-
paIture for Europe Judge DoEOhuc signed the deere
n once releasing her and ordering rho defendant tenor
to pay costs. that II Cht be served him before
hi departure. Mr. BTiguCl, II IA said, viii take lie
maiden name II she resumes her career artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
s1.uniArY ronEcLo.rEr OF 4 MoErGAGE.

SUMMARY FOHECLO-JEE or \ MORTGAGE.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. IA tug-boat
supposed 10 from Bath. Nc entered tins harbor last
night and MAXIM fast 90 the schooner Lizzie owned by
Leonard Walen bankrupt, towed her away. There ar,
several eus on the vessel and the supposed t. hc
ENGAGED in the Transaction builders who. g. j. -ld
have A mortgage on the weasel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
MASKED BrRGLARs IN NEw.LEnsEY

BELvIDERE, Y. j., Feb. 15.-The store of Il.
& Bachman Brothers. three miles from Regesyille,
" j., was entered this morning about o'clock by four
or more masked burglars, who bound and gagged Tho
two CLERKS and beat one Of the Bachnan brothers They
blew open two safes. securing about II 900; stole pair
OF nne horses ana good wagon worth together $500
ana carried of goods estimated 10 be worth : 600.
large reward is offered Tor their capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

THIS l. TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the 21th
day of Janiary. A. D. 80 T'Irsnt 10 '~n1TGrJi,
LER. q New Yors. ~ the County OF N@.@..l, "fN
ana state ~ N.W.l ok. who Ia. been aI.hdgeu =
pagkrgnt On III. own Iotit.0u. tat the pa'meut
Of any debt. and delivery OF any property h-.!ncns
~ any property ly him are iof datn y "A" NAV
meeting OF creditors x tIe -ad bankrupt I" Prove
their debts and 10 c.ons- mnr" assfnrr' or ma
estate held q oi BANKRUPT 90 ne LGn-D
~ No 34J Bro4aga. ia she Ctv " New loi-i Dcoir "I
4It.h. Register On tue 18th day ~ l.Hrlliv AZ
1u'ciues p ODD. i'' - l. - y
L. = Aiaslai 40 MESSENGER southern D ,,ct OF Levy orH
rIIlIS ISTOGINE NOTICE: That on the 9TH
uar ~ February. A. %. I~,9 "a variant 10 LllS
wts issued a-4rr-r ID. estate Of ~AAiFl. F4~tH,
ct Ncv.fors. IN the COUNTY m New-lmH Ih'
STATE OF N,w.yar.. who has b'ru ai'WS~u [. ,O'AN-
ruyt On h. own petition; that th- payment Or aAF
lcbt. delivery prop'y h'in.ene 10 -n'h naA
rpt 90 him nr Tor Do. au-fr Cd" any property
Dy him. Forbidden ~ laS Wat ine-un; OF l-e
creditors II tn bankrupt, 20 prove ih-t nr- ana
more sssguer- VI ne eSa'r vi ne uel
a a or holden az 40 I'- .t,t-
var I'm the GTr - Srv .Yprs before Henry Wilder
Allen. f,rcI.t-r tLo 18th day o. Frhru4ry A. I'''
a d. o'clock m l''' - =. -
L. Marshal a. rssaI southern District u Ne" IorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
A TRAPEzE PERFORMERS FATAL FALL.

CINCINNATI, Feb. IA special dispatch
says that Marie Azurne, trapeza performer at the
Theatre Comique, Detroit, Mich was seized with
vertigo last ght when at the height Of swing thirty
feet from the floor and fell head foremost striking
A't' tpe body rcbuuudns IN the air and then falling
apparently feeSs the centre aisle. She suffered "a
f' IRE Of he coarbone and three ribs besides inter
nal injuries, which latter Will undoubtedly prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. observation-disclosures
Charles A. Worden 7th Infantry Will report person,
as soon practicable, to tine commanding General OF
the Department or West Point ior s.gnment 10 duty ina
the Department Of Drawing the United states Mill
taTy Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
CprrVRACKLABOR CONVENTION.

ALBANY. Feb. 1.-THE State Executive
Committee Of the party met this after
noon at the Delevan House and agreed 10 call state
Convention 10 meet Oh The 2Ctb OF August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
4 pRErFNuEp BUKGLAEY.

BOsTON. Feb. 14-In January last the large
iewelrv store ON c. wood Son vas found open, and
one Of the clerks in cnargc bound and gagged small
amount Of property was missing ~ now stated that
one Of tho clerks has confessed that he took the prop
Crfy ana arranged the Store a. ~ indicate that
hur.l.Is committed the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
See Cream.

5ce cream.
AFACT.-HORTONs ICE CREAM II MADE
~ FROM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM ,-,,s
To III 10 Ills, FESTIVALS HOTELS I'i'oA 4-' -
AND THE TRADE
2jc. PER, QUAKE
To FAMILIES BY ,he GALLON. SJc. PEI. OIA-'L.
CHARLOTTE ~ ssh and JELLY, ..,-,.-
Ft.L~H Rich and Di-l.ltl,ll :,
PRICE BELOW ALI OTHERS
Deuots 3o5 4th-av... less BroAiWav and - rnsthan
ETNSELL'S ICE-CREAM-Bcst III the city;
g5c per quart 10 Church Fairs Re- Chaoftae l-c Per
doz: out u town orders a speciality. 42Bble House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
Sales bn Auoiion.

JACOB BOGART, AuctiOneer.-Pursuant 10
an order the supreme Court will sell on MONDAY,
February - -5 at $50 M al the banking house 90
ali the chatteH anu nXture- OF the Brew
ana rosers Of furniture 0rIc
partitions stationery &C. 90 the highest bidder for cash
TuUS- u NJ SGRANE L, Receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
Cost an0 foun0.

OST-Bank-b No SO.G93. OF the Ger
IL savings Bans iu tic city Of Sew l'rk DO" nnd-r
requested return % 10 the bank " not restored I
9Th d4v Of march, 1873, APPLICATION Hi be made 10 the
book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

- - 3csITIVIE PHEPARAII0T. HAMLET
x GHAND CAHNIvAL SEASON.
A NOVEL SENSATION FoR NETWORK.
MASQUERADE PROMENADE CONCERTS.
MRP :. GILMORE
has that the festive season being about
to he has engaged GAmOIe Galen for the purpose Of
giving
THREE GRAND CARNIVAL NIGHTS,
with such splendid and oter ai'.cuons a. viii insure
al The greatest amount Of enjoyment d the YeIy lowest
serious facts fe dav. net, preceding
LeutcR and have entered h'"rty into the peas
D''' - THE CARNIVAL N ALI ITS GLORY
The German the Frenchmau. the Italian al maze n.ry at
IN carrying their great festivals.
without the unnecessary time the mourning OF
uA' ~s-u' eAV','FF Fk 70 F-t oF WILTSHIRE
viii BE prepared or tie pubic cubo al tue gay features
o. TIE T f% 5S GiRkND MA,-@tFRa',pE PROMENADE
CONCERTS,
onsArUR6H %l' sra M i'G b1T EVENINGS.
GRAND d fs2fTy Il ane c2t X 2P2 BALL.
IN mask fancy OF dive irr.+ 30.
the las; nigh, II lie i,s,ise season
MANY the charming laae, q N.y York would Double,
AVOID joiuug o"d tha might een nsl ' ensn 70 i5'oG
am ay open hercd and free noll, and manly set Of gentle
5hnd lie mask pio;econ % gyeiy LADY natural
pulse and ala avs q duly
Furthermore ladies' and gentlemen -e M I4 partir.
., s siS Of ne ver,e u'itin ,hrr own crce
TLENEN.
r.,.unrcce.sarv 70 sav mat Tor this Carnival
GILAOEL', GAEuEN = H. ~ ,.,,,,.r ,--,,,,
and eor; W., he spared 70 i scene o. joy to be r.
POPULAR N EVERY ,sE,N5sE AND WITHIN TIE
,pr, ~ IN =, - az U5 M CARNIVAL
biol, - M Al ~ m he furnished free o.,
charge 80 nat aoy ~ s.1ten-n ear ,tLoat trouble Oh
expense ADOPT "a eye n@se Cin 81 i a. viii
and aid in max ng ne Festival what 4 Inter ded to be-
A CARNIYAL FOR the MILLION.
AZ IMMENSE BAND AND ORCHESTRA
under the direction OF Nr. T. GILM1RE will furnish tho
ADHESION 30 CENTS Private boxes. holding four
For sac az the prncpal hotels aud usual places
FJRrHEI TARrIcrLARs HEREAFrER
BROADWAY THEATRE, cor. 3Oth-st.
ID EDGAR & FCLION......-.---L os'e's And Managers
TIL. THEATRE WILL Ri CLOSED UNTIL TUESDAY
EVENING.
wien VIII DC GF TGi Al f 1ti,1' P''P-f''n'
NEW Comic OPERA
BY THE AUTHORS OF
II VI. =. PINAFOEE.
GILBERT AND sULLINAE.
American debut Of Miss MATILDA SCOTT from the Lon.
don thr.'ro- a. NJ NJ H. LINGAkG vas pee.
other bv Florence Wood Annie Bondnot ulia
Matthews, Mosrss Crompton' Duncan. BudwOrIh.
NArINEFs WEDNESDAY AND sArCRDAY.
CHIIKERlNGo HALL ,A;Lic nrc,r,r
Mr. JOHN MARSHALL
Mr. JOHN MARSHALL,
MI JOHN MARSHALL
MONDAY EVENING February l..
nR JOHN LORD at Chickerns Hall, Tues
~ da, u the Jesul,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
,lps- nI-RG-E M HE YIClINs.

e commission VII SIT again to-day az . 2. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
1 GOOD OPPORTINIIY
Bankrupt Notices.

kNANTED-A COAL or LUMBER YARD.
w &C. GREENWOOD. Aorrist0vn, NJ.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
OFFICIAL CHANGES.

GENERAL HARTRANFT GOES INTO THE PHILA-
DELPHIA POST OFFICE AND COLONEL sNowDEN
WILL GO TO THE MINT
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. %, 1879.
Ex-Governor Hartranft whose ong-delayed ac-
ceptance OF the Postmastership of Philadelphia
thought significant of his dissatisfaction will enter
upon the duties of his new position tomorrow His
suretes have justified in $4500O0. just double tbs
amount of the bonds required. and ar
rangemcnts have been made for the trans.
fer to take place tomorrow afternoon
after the close of the days business and the settle
mcnts of the February accounts. Considerable anx-
Postmaster will make, but one knows what he
proposes to do in this respect the General positively
declining to say anything on the subject, and all
efforts to interview him on his future course have
been unavailing the efforts to get from
him positive III regard to his acceptance be-
fore he notified the President.
The commission of Colonel Snowden. the present
Postmaster, Superintendent OF the Mint will
probably arrive here to-day. he having entered tho
requisite 100000 security and on Monday morning
he will enter upon the discharge of his duties at the
Mint In conversation with Colonel Snowden to-
day on the matter of sureties he said:-"When was
Chief Coiner of the Mint gave $4,000 security, and
in one month had control of S22.0O00 900 in god. As
Postmaster gave $500 900, and the most mone that
/ have had control of at any time is about
$4,000 In this position it is utterly impossible to
become a deiauter without the assistance OF the
cashier. Each day there is deposited in the Sub
Treasury about $1,000 and ut the end of the month
accounts are squared up.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
A WORD FOR THE PENSIONERS.

ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD DENIED-How THE
GOVERNMENT IS PROTECTED UNDER THE
PRESENT SYSTEM. AND HOW THE SCHEME OF
COMMISSION WOULD WORK.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Many dispatches have appeared in the papers
Gently referring to the frauds committed by pen
sioners, and many erroneous statements are
made. doubt inadvertently. 1t is stated.
among other things. that opportunity
is afforded to the government. through its
agents. to see the applicant for pension. This is
wide of the truth. There surgeons, many of
whom served in the war; appointed in all the large
cities in boards of three for the special aud sole duty
of examining all invalid applicants and fixing the
rate or degree of their disability. These ratings are
subject to the revision of the Commissioner of
Pensions. In tho country single surgeon is
appointed for certain counties The plan pro-
posed is to divide the country into seventysix dis
tricts with surgeon and clerk for each district to
examine applicants and take testimony. The COM
mission must visit each post district at least
q year Why, New York city alone would require
the whole attention of board all the year. The
claimants in some portions of each district would
be greatly delayed. awaiting the slowly revolving re-
turn of the commission. Direct applications through
attorneys would longer be recognized. At present
agent hears the claimants statement and judges
whether there is good ground for pressing and the
probability of obtaining the evidence. He
prepares the application aud afdavits and forwards
them TO the tension Bureau II the reports OF
the adjutant and surgeon general sustain
the claim the applicant. IL soldier.
Board for inspection. Often the is rejected on
the claimants evidence. II doubtful. especially
II disease is involved, the whole papers referred
TO special agent for investigation. He visits all the
witnesses. and cross-e1amines them from their
former afidavits. which he rarely reads to them
The agent also inquiries in the ncghborhood to
the reputation of the soldier and history of his dis
1t is therefore apparent that there is such un-
checked allowance of pension claims as the despatch
above alluded to would indicate. In its present sys
tenn the government has well guarded plan, and
one which renders fraud very difficult. II this dis
trict commission is adopted IL will require the ap
pointment of 152 new surgeons and clerks. The
present large force of the Pension Office will be
qured overlook the work of the local
aud settle the arrears of pension claims.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Nrw NoRK. Feb 1879.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
SW1NGLER CONVICTED.

THE CoJD-BLooDED ASSASSIN AT CHAMBERS
BURG FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE
FIRST DEGREE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HARprsDUno Pa, Feb ~. 1879.
Pcachy swinglcr. the negro who killed John An
dcrson. also colorcd. at Chambersburg the night
Of the 18th of December last found guilty
of murder in the first degree to-day. There
had been n dance at Anderson's house. In which
Swngler participated. During the evening he be-
came involved in quarrel with Anderson the latter
ordering him out of the house, after Swinrler had
attempted to hit Andcrson's wife. Meanwhile
Swngler secured q loaded gun nj his mothers resi-
dence about q mile distant. At midnight
he returned to Andcrsons house. and
Joseph Lane, friend of his, opened
the door While Anderson dancing Swnglcr
forced the gun against his stomach and fired. In
dieting injuries which resulted fatally In fifteen
minutes. Az the wounded man fell to the floor the
assassin struck him with the butt of the gun.
swnglcr and Lane. his alleged sccomplice, escaped
In the darkness. The negroes both caught
next day, however, Swinglcr while hiding under
bed Lane IL held as accessory.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01

the Senate and Mr.. G.. Wiley Wells appointed by
the present occupant OF the Presidential office.
These the two witnesses whom Mr. Seward
speaks of as his enemies. He has been offered every
opportunity before the committee to have q fair
hearing.
Mr. SEwARD-I have not had the slightest inten-
tion of attacking the Chairman OF the committee.
After scene of great confusion and uproar the
House rejected tl07 to ll0) Mr.. Springer's motion
for the previous question (Which would have cut of
the vote on Mr. Bundy's substitutel and then pro-
ceedcd to vote the substitute. 1t agreed to-
yeas 1l2. nays 10s.
The following democrats voted with the republi-
cans for the substitute :-Messrs. Luttrell Lynde.
Manning, Mills Robbins Willis OF New York and
Wilson OF West Virginia.
Mr.. Seward was, motion OF Mr.. BUrLER Of
Massachusetts,, discharged from custody on his own
recognizance.
The remainder Of the Senate amendments TO the
Post Office Appropriation bill were non-concurred in.
and u committee conference was ordered
The House then. at seven O'clock took recess
until hall past eight p. NJ.
The evening session confined to the considera-
ton of pension bills and to bills for the removal of
political disabilities.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS.

LANSING, Mich Feb. %. 1879.
The Democratic State Convention met. for the same
purpose the Greenback Convention. in Lencks
Opera House, at ten minutes past two P. M.
and promptly called to order by
Chairman Copeland. W. L. webber, of East
Saginaw, chosen temporary chairman. and at
ter the appointment of the customary committees
o taken for half an hour. Upon reas-
sembling permanent organization was effected.
with W. q. Webber chairman and John L. Bur-
leigh and J. d. Fisher secretaries committee Of
nine to confer with the greenbackers on a union
ticket was then appointed.
conference committee of the Democratic and
Greenback conventions after prolonged discussion,
agreed to support the following ticket
For Judge OF the Supreme Court-John b Ship
nan, of Cold " uater.
For Regents-George P. Sanford, of Ingham county:
Henry Whiting. of st. Clair county.
The Democratic Convention also adopted the green
back platform. with the exception of the eighth
resolution
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1872
The reading of yesterdays journal occupied three
quarters of an hour.
On motion of Mr.. FRYE trep) Of Me-, the select
committee appointed ycstcrdaylon the charge made
against the Speaker by Special Agent Williams was
authorized to sit during the sessions of the House.
Tho SPEAKER laid before the House q communica-
ton from the Postmaster General stating that the
Attorney General had reversed the opinion of the
Assistant Attorney General in regard the franking
privilege, and had given the opinion that such right
exists on the part of mcmbcrs-clcct from the Begin
ming of their terms.
Mr.. GLOVER. (dem.) Of Mo-, from the Committee
on Expenditures In the Treasury Department, asked
leave to have reports and testimony Of his commit
tee printed.
Mr.. sourHAnp. trcp.) of Ohio. objected.
Mr.. HARRrs. ticm.) Of Va, asked leave to offer
resolution that there he evening session
for business on the Speakers table, not TO interfere
with appropriation bills.
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS
Mr.. HALE. (rcp) of Maine. made q statement az 90
the condition of business. and said there was great
danger of extra session unless tho House pro-
cecdcd to put through the appropriation bills. There
were eight appropriation bills. which had not got
into or out of conference. and there only four
days between now and Tuesday ut noon when tho
session closes.
Mr.. ATKINS, dem) Of Tenn. Chairman Of the Com.
mittce on Appropriations. confirmed Mr.. Halc's
statement and said that IL would be necessary for
the House TO address itself assduously and constantly
to the appropriation bills There only Ave Of
the appropriation bills passed into law; thero were
eight others TO be completed. Tho Fertilization bill
and the Army bill were In conference. The Post
once bill was In tho hands Of the Appropriation
Committee. There were, besides the regular appro-
priation bills. the Arroaragcs of Pensions bill,
the Southern Claims bill and the Post
Route bill-sn somewhat voluminous bills.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
BOYTON ON THE OHIO.
AFTER BREAKING HIS PADDLE AMONG THE ICE
HE LANDS AT WHEELING.

AFTER BREAKING HIS PADDLE AMONG THE ICE
HE LANDS AT WHEELING.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD
WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. %. 1879.
Captain Paul Boyton left Steubenville. Ohio, at
twenty minutes to ten O'Clock this morning. and
arrived here twenty minutes past three this after
noon. His departure made amid much enthusi-
asm. and he was in good condition. The voyage was
without incident until he reached wellsburg. where
Boyton encountered heavy gorge of ice which
filed the river from bank to bank Here the inhabit-
ants treated to the sight Of man walking for
two miles on the ice which was floating down tho
Ohio River, borne by swift current. On
getting clear of the gorge the Captain con-
tinued down until he had reacheda point about
miles above Wheeling. where his faithful old PADDLE
which has served him amid the waters of SO many
European rivors. snapped in two. and the bravo
voyagcr found himself without help in the middle
of an leo crowded river. He arrived at Wheeling
by working with his arms. and with great difficulty
made q landing. His arrival witnessed by at
least ten thousand people. He can only 90 short
distance tomorrow, he will be delayed until
paddle is made. Next week he will begin his long
runs he IL in splendid condition, and there is
prospect of tho river becoming clear of ice.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2a.

VNrHfNVION, FVD 70, 1913.
Mr.. MORRILL,, trep.) of W., from the select COM
mittce in regard to taking the next census reported
back the amendments of the House 70 the bill pro.
viding for taking the tenth and subsequent cen.
suses with the recommendation that the Senate nom
concur in these amendments and ask for committee
of conference
Mr.. CoSKLISa, trepl Of ". T., said some OF the
amendments Of the House were great improvement
TO the b aud he would be glad If the senate would
agree TO them. He thought the Senate made mis-.
take In passing this b and he did not intend that
IL should become law 10 he could fairly prevent H.
Uo moved that tho amendments Of the House bo
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
ANGELL In STATE PRISON.

CHICAGO H., Feb. 2s, 1879.
Charles W. Angel was taken TO Joliet at nine
O'Clock this morning. his brother. William. accom-
panying him. considerable crowd collected
ut the depot of the Chicago and Alton
Railroad when the train left Mr.. Pullman
saws his talk with Angel last night brought
ont facts already surmised that Angel began
running behind and borrowing money within year
after his wifcs death and that his creditors became
so pressing that. in the absence of Mr.. Pullman he
concl uded 20 settle with them by using the COM
pany's money and 10 leave the country with a COM
potency. The enormity of his crime. he said. first
appeared him when he left Rio for Lisbon AID his
mind in continual unrest thenceforth until he