davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

Parties may order description catering from sim
lunch to an elaborate dinner orsnpper from the BARMoRE
$50 5lEe with positive confidence that IL will be
passed IN ts quality preparation and service and at
Die prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct. 30, a. m.--The movement Of
the barometer almost steadily downward yesterday.
Cloudy weather with frequent rains prevailed The tenn
peraturc ranged between so and Go. the average
6Ia being l42o higher than the corresponding day
la year. and 6iso higher than Friday.
Warmer and cloudy weather, with occasional rain pos
siby followed by clearing weather may be expected to-
day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
GEORGE p. PUTNAMS SONS

History Of American Literature. Colonial Period.
l6O7765. by Moses Colt Tyler Two vols In Octave.
cloth extra. -.
Norsl Lamp and Finn. BY Frank Vincent, Jr Octave.
cloth, with frOntispiece and map. 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

M variations IN this city BY tenth,
thr
~ broken dotted line
indicated thermometer had
nuts Pharmacy, 2l5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
GHERARDI DELI TESLA:

ROME, Oct. 29.-Signor Gherardi del Tesla
the Tuscan dramatic author, is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

John Jacob A-tor. Arthur Lcary
william Astor. J. Bowers Lee,
Richard r. Auchmu:z, william {. lie Gcndrc,
G. &. baldwin. Charles f. LivermOre,
\. VI. Errkylth, Pierre bpriard,
Gerard Brckman. j. +. LouDat,
Perry Belmont, a. \. Low,
James Gordon bennett, ward cAuister,
Frederick Horny Bets. Henry Morgan,
J. Clr.nu Brryoort j. Pcrrcpont Morgan,
William NJ Bliss, A. Ncwbold Morris.
James VI. Brown, 4. Bailey Myers,
James ~ burden, joseph T. Norris,
john l.. Cadwaiader Henry A. Oakley,
Ellc stacey tharlicr, ii. Cfu-er Oikley
Charlr. I. Chic ring, Hermann Oclrichs,
Ban, - GARRISON Henry T.. Peew,
j. ". tlcuIeuIn. Henry l.. PerIepOnt
smith C.iN. Charles \. Post,
Edward Cooper, Robert g.. kcIn-Cn,
: Van E.n-srcar Cfucer. Frcdcrick " Rhincandcr,
BcuilIniu l.. DaW con, William khineandcr,
Johnston J.. DE- Poster, william -. Rice.
Jonathan Edwards Francis K RVes,
william ". Eyarts. George A. Robbins,
Loyal Farragut, Jphu W Russell,
BENJAMIN II. Field James +. Ruggles,
Hamilton Elsu, Andrew H. sands,
Charles g. Frhncklyn, William c schcrmerhorn,
Robert Goele Phllp Schuylrr
J. y. 4. GrsWnid Gustayr II. Sci wab,
John " Hamcrslry. Clarence A. Steward
Louis e. HaWcI-icy, Archibald W Sprlr,
Oliver Hartman. Gardeners. 5pOhJrd
Theodorr A IIuypmcytr, H. stevens,
George GriswoI Haven, john Austin steyens,Jr,
Charles b. Holman, John stewart lr,
Holm Homo lr. Lispcuarl stewart,
Adrain l-e.iu, lawn W. Stoushtoh
Augustus Jay, Francis A. stout,
Jn.n Ja. Charles +. Strong.
BraUi-h johnson. IT,. Samuel J. lllden,
Holm Taylor Johnston, William n. Vanderbilt
J,tur, II I.,r- Edward II. Wales
james l.. X rruurhIE. James u. "htcEnuIy,
A t,r,cfs kfI.. William seward Wcbb
Idvari KIM. George Peabody WctmOre,
Ir.Irr,.. Krbu. ". BUcruu NetmOrc,
r. I.elr4a. George wilson,
Frederick W stevens.
The French guests left Philadelphia yesterday
morning on the Limited Express ON The Iennsyl-
wanna Railroad. reaching Jersey CITY at T. m,
They were then carried by The Annex boat To the
pier of he Fall River Lne.at an" foot OF Murray-st
Tho steamer Providence. Captain g. NJ. simmons
conveyed them 10 Fall River, where special tram
this morning will take them 10 Newport. Accom-
panyiug the delegation are Chief Clerk Brown
Of the S'ate Department, who VIII remain
with the visitors uatil they sail Tor France aud
Mcssr, Bourne and David King, jr of the Rhode
Island Reception touuuIi.ce or,E .aitroolnS, the
hest on the steamer were re rived Tor the guests.
The d.pinu-ruoru intended Tor them was iesioouc,'
with the French and american hars. Charles +;
Chuitr, Tr. ,.... OF Dbl. 40 INor Line, presided
al the dinner.
ru spv guinness 81 IT, LOUIS
srIr.t.. 3.. ,p.-Ip. SON srnJcH, this morning
dry,, .... 'r, rals.. ,HI We're rendered luncheon
80 tl, l.H.r. '.rur. Gibson. A hftie before noon
they Wrr. J.n..rI reception at tho Merchants EN'
chang, T.a', .rr1p1 Che party went on an excursion
on TIE Uui,rI States steamer Barnard down the river
This evening. reception hru from {" 10 ana me
German -lU. ~ societies -'rruldrd the Nl-iots Inc
day b, f--ttIau- concluded with banquet at the Ger
mania Cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
ROBERT G. STEWART

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 29.-Robert G.. Stew
art president OF The Bank of Commerce. aud in 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.
Restrcted Books Of ne last three oahs TuLy adssrss
heretofore on the literary page.
MACMILLAN & co,
II. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS,

Thucydides Translated English. with Introduction,
Marginal Analyses Notes &C. BY b. Jowett NJ A vos-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

ROBERT CARTER Il BROTHERS.
$50 broadway.
THE Letter OF Credit. BY Miss Warner. story. limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
The Young man from Ponghkeensie

brenthed soft nohines into his girls for six hours
her fathers front doorstep afterward advised
by the father who had been taking Ii all In" 10 let
his young affections run TO waist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

JAMES X. UStsUUU N %.
Famous Painters and Paintings. BY Mrs. Julia A.
VITA Is fine heOtypeS. one vol, l2mo inustrto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
Guccial Notlre5

ALL who contemplate change OF residence AMI VINO de
sire NEw thoroughly HEALTHY Land CONVENIENT
citydwenng select location ara r'sPe'siluy lVSoit'
examine In tho merits Of our productions.
weorer choice Of eighteen FINE HOUSES, varying in
width from 2l to 80 feet shall be pleased to send pam
inlet giving full particulars application 10 CHARLES
RUEK & CO., Architects 63 East ilstst
Successors TO DUGGIN q CRossMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
member of the Assembly from Madison County. died to

ALBANY, Oct. OF. Hinckel, the we'll
known brewer died here to-day after bret illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

A Fall Assortment Of
JAPANESE VASES. PLAQUES. SCREENS,
ENIBRoIDERIEs, cURIOS. &C.,
suiiable for presents and ornamental decoration,
are now on sale 10y
MOMOTARO SATO,
$40 broadway. Domestic Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
A NEw POTATO WtrErI

The potato market was moved ON October . from
the block bounded by Ninth aud Icnth.ay,>,
Twenty ninth and Thirticth-s,., 20 the site 81 the
burned Manhattan Market The railway company
has erected on this site along ThirtJ fourth and
Thrty-fftl-sts. rows Of brick sOrehouscs 80 by Is
feet which the potato dealers are 10 occupy and usc
instead Of selliI directly from the formerly.
As the walls of the stores only clapbOaulrd
and the floor is only one thickness of plank, with
an open space underneath. IL will be necessary 10
line them aud put IN "A second floor 10 keep the
potatoes from freezing IN cold weather. Ihc stores
the north side of the market site, the dealer, say
cannot be used for the sale OF potatOrs ON account
OF their cold exposure and their being removed
from the centre of trade on Thirty -fouTth-st Con
siderable indignation is therefore felt by many o.
the deacTs because eight dealers. who happened 10
handle the largest number of of potatoes last
season, were allowed 10 rent the eight stands on
Thirty -iOurth-st thus leaving number of dealers,
of the very oldest. without proper place of
business. They claim that the stores a. they have
two doors and will hold ten or ore carloads are
large enough for two firms 60 occupy each one. and
give all an equal advantage on the best side of
the market. They therefore hope 10 have the
present distribution O the stands altered 80 as 90
show less partlalIty 10 the dealers. The cars are
run along the of the stores and the wagons aud
trucks can he loaded from the street side The use
OF sacks IN shipping the potatoes will be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

American Temperance Union -Haverly's Theatre, l4th
Il. d. PECK and the Rev. Il. =. kEM1NGTON- Dr. J; A.
KELLEY director OF music. Cornct solo by ME- flSiItH
III LEY will The Old Oaken Bucket" JOS. a.
BOGAEDUS president =. II. CARPENTER secretary
Anthem Memorial Church. 4Sth-st. west Of 6th.ave-
Rev H. HEBER NEWTON viii preach at ii a. IN, and at
- I...rlI nIArD ~ IL N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.

Absraet Of MeeOroOgedl Report ne ended at D. m
October 20. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

At stock Hail. No II East litl-st." Memorial Ser.
the recent departure of q disin-
1I-hed Incorporation OF ths HaImonal Assocation Mr.
WILLIAM GREEN. ApprDprut" music and hi I addresses
His friends the public cordially invited Evening
7.lj, A. j. DAVIS &c Effects Of Habits Both BE
f,r anil Ter AT
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-05-12

SONGS &C., FOR SALE AT
ST.. GEORGE UNION OFFICE.

Song, on Pres. b. Young's Birthday, c. L. w, &c
- :" Is g A. Randall, &c
Temple Song No. !, by c. L. Walker. $50. &c
No. 2, ...s..,..3c
Temple Dedication Song, 1877, ......... &c
Jubilee Song, 1885, .........3c
3Ist Anniversary of Pioneers
entering Salt Lake Valley, .........3e
Strike the Cymbal, .............
Rules of the United Order, .ioc
ezy-Postage Stamps taxed in payment.-<aIa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-16
CURRENT EVENTS .

E. G. Sherman, president of the National
Commonwealth Bank of Boston, is dead
The State senate of Nevada has adopted a
memorial to congress to pass the Reagan inter-
State railroad bill.
The scheme for establishing system of
postal telegraphy seems very likely to prove a
failure, SO far as this congress is concerned.
In the case of the Northern Packet company,
Judge indley, at st. Louis, dismissed the con-
empt and recognized the right of possession OF
he receiver. The new board, or Davidson in
terest now ask the court to direct the receiver
to turn all the property over to the new board,
which in consideration offers to pay in cash all
the receivers expenses and all the debts Of the
company which have not already or will moi
hereafter be amicably arranged with the COM
pany for the continuance of its business
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-16
What Great Authors Say,

Confucius: A blemish may be taken
Of diamond by careful polishing; but it
your words have the least blemish, there is
no way to etface it. Try r''..,
Emerson: 1t is rule in games of chance
that "the cards beat all the players" and
revolutions diseoncert and outwit all insur-
gents.
Madame de Girardin: 1t is not easy to be
a widow: one must reassume all the NODES
ty Of girlhood, without being allowed to
feign its ignorance.
Hazlitt: The silence of friend common
~ amounts to treachery. His not daring to
say anything in our behalf implies tacit
cenSure. ..- m.
George Eliot: In this artificial life of
ours it is not often we see human face
with all hearts agony in it, uncontrolled
by self consciousness; when we do see it, it
startles us as if we had suddenly walked into
the real world, Of which this every day one
is but puppet-show copy.
Louisa Alcott: When women are the adj
visers, the lords Of creation don't take the
advice till they have persuaded themselves
that it is just what they intended to do;
then they act upon it, and if it succeeds
they give the weaker vessel half the credit
of it, if it fails, they generally give her the
whole.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-16

The house committee on commerce has
completed the river and harbor bill It APP
propriates $40, 900, of which $4,000,
900 are for the Mississippi river. The
principal:items on the upper Mississippi
are as follows: From Des Moines rapids
to St. Paul. 5000, 900; for, reservoirs, $14O,-
900; below and above st. Anthony, $685.
900; Duluth harbor, $4,000; upper Missis-
sippi snag boats, $4,000. The bill
recommends the appropriation of 81 ,843,-
800 in excess of the bill reported last year;
1857, 900 vas, however, added to the bill
last year before the final passage. This in
crease is mainly due to the appropriation of
$l,OOO,0O0 for the execution of the plan for
the improvement Of the navigation Of the
Mississippi river.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-16
A New Romeo and Juliet.
ontempora1y Review.

contemporary ReVleW.
The italian papers of November last re-
port tragedy that was recently enacted in
Rome somewhat similar to that of Romeo
and Juliet, but in low life, in which two
suicides resulted from inordinate grief.
Moreth, a tailor by trade, was sent to pris-
on on charge Of fraud. His sweetheart
called upon the police officer to ask how
long Moreth was likely to be confined.
Urged thereto by the girls mother, who did
not favor the match, the police officer re-
piled that in all probability Moretti would
be imprisoned for many years. Over
whelmed with grief and driven thereby to
dispair the poor girl put an end to herself
by poison. A few days after Moretti was
discharged from custody, the accusation
made against him having been proved false.
He returned home to find his affianced
bride a corpse, Frensied at the sight he,
too, destroyed himself. The lie worked
out double tragedy
Beware Of desperate means,
The darkestday,
Wait but tomorrow,
Will have passed away"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-16

Hon. J. S. MILLER, the new senator
elect from California, says the new treaty
with China gives satisfaction in California
because vesting in congress the power to re-
strict the immigration Of the laboring
classes, although it was a vexing question
on the Pacific Slope as to what constituted
the tailoring classes" Nothing was said
about naturalization in the treaty, and many
believed that the law of congress limiting
naturalization to the whites and blacks
would prevent the naturalization Of the
Chinese. Senator Miller held that the
omission Of this point in the treaty left the
matter with congress.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-16

A MEMORIAL has been signed by large
number of companies, firms and individu-
ais, connected with iron interests in Cleve-
land and vicinity, and forwarded to Gen.
Garfield, setting forth that late decisions of
the secretary of the treasury are affecting
seriously, if not utterly destroying, ; the man
ufacture Of hoop iron in the United States,
and that another decision now pending as
to the duty on tank or plate iron Of like i'm
portance, has aroused great anxiety for the
future Of the iron business. The memorial
concludes by request that some one more
favorable to their interests thaa John Sher-
man, be appointed as his successor in Gar
fields cabinet .gt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-16
ACCIDENTS AND CASUALTIES.

Half of the business portion of Omro Wis,
was destroyed on Monday. Fourteen buildings
were burned, entailing loss of $4,000
By the escape of coal gas in the hospital at
the national soldiers home near Milwaukee, two
inmates were suffocated to death-Henry Nc
Griffin and a man whose name could not be
learned.
"A Stockton, California, dispatch says that all
the islands Of the San Joaquin river are cover
ed with water to greater or less extent, as also
the main land on the lower portion of the river
1t is raining again all over the northern and
central portions of the state.
A railroad collision at Owanoco, ILL.,, killed
three men outright Jones, W. W. Tai
lock, and H. McPherson-and wounded the fol-
lowing: Lewis Selby, conductor of passenger
train, seriously; Jacob Hoadley, Charles Nc
Gowan, Frank Green, Owen Gleason, Charles
Wall, Donald Donahue, John Herdman, Chas
Walsh.
On Sunday morning last, while services were
beng held in the Presbyterian church of Cleve-
land, O., the building was found to be on fire.
The pastor notified the congregation, who were
dismissed quietly without causinga panic. The
flames broke out Immediately with dense
smoke, but, the engine house being but a few
doors away, the flames were controlled before
great damage was done. t1sS
The Strakosch-Hes opera troupe met with
severe accident on the way from Texas to Kan
! sas City, by the wrecking of a train The fol-
lowing members of the company were injured:
Mrs. Tobbia, head cut; Larengo, head mashed !;
| Miss Agnes Delano, head cut; Mrs. Hoberech
wounded in the head, Miss Rose Marion, side
badly cut; Schuckhardt, orchestra, cut in the
head; Jasper, orchestra, head cut
James Crane, a wealthy farmer near Des
Moines, Iowa, was walking on a railroad track
last Tuesday night The whistle was sounded
and brakes put on, but the man gave no heed
and was struck by the pilot, thrown up against
the headlight and rolled off under the train, and
| his body was torn into shreds. His head was
severed from his body, his arms and legs sew
ered and his entrils strewn along the track
His heart was found in the snow, several feet
from the rails.
| The roof of the New York Central railway
depot in Buffalo, fell under its weight of snow,
a few days ago, curshing number of people, a
| dozen OF more of whom were killed. The
structure had been weakened by changes being
made. The first two dodies recovered were
those Of Capt Byrnes and Henry Walters.
Shortly after, the workmen found the mangled
body of VIM. Wells, clerk for Car Inspector
Howe of the Lake shore railroad Two other
bodies were found, the latter that of John H.
Jackson, (colored, who was in the closet of the
waiting room, and Immediately on hearing the
crash smashed window and jumped out He
was followed by VIM. #. Odell, agent of the
Wagner Sleeping Car company.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-16

THE Chicago Tribune explains what has
been mystery to most people, and that is
why should the North, which has gained
absolutely nearly 100000 more in popula-
ton than the South, be given but two or
six new members under the new apportion-
ment, while the South is given six or
twelve? The explanation of the phenome-
non is that the South has increased in pop
ulation relatively a tritle more than the
North, and also that small states gain re-
latively over large states in a small house,
and the South has more Of the former COM
paratively than the North has.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-16
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The bill for the protection of life and property
in Ireland passed it's second reading in the house
of commons to Sc.
The Parnellites decided after the division up
that they should announce their intention of
abandoning further protest against government
measures, as opposition was hopeless.
The Montreal stock exchange is greatly ex-
cited over the announcement Of heavy trans
fer of Montreal Telegraph company stock to
Wilson G. Hunt of New York, director of
the Western Union The movement is thought
to foreshadow the absorption of the Montreal
company by great consolidation. The Mon
treal company has a capital of $4,000, 600
Its system covers the Canadian Dominion and
extends through northern New York
Thomas Carlyle, hedeceased English author,
had several relatives living in Canada. Among
them are sister, Mrs. Henning widow, in
Hamilton, a family of nephews ana neices in
Burford, the children Of his brother Alexander,
who settled there family of nephews and
neices in Brant township, the children of his
brother John. DR.. Carlyle of the normal school
in Toronto is a nephew. Alexander CARLYLE,
B. A.. son Of the late Alexander Carlyle of Bur
ford, married the niece who was present at his
DEATH
A London cablegram says There has been
no such excitement in London for years as was
caused in the clubs streets, restaurants and
places of public resort, by the extraordinary
news from the house, coupled with the intelli-
gence of the arrest of Mr.. Davitt All friends
of Ireland have reason to regret the storm which
the Irish members raised about their heads. for
the temper Of the English being aroused they
will have little scruple in crushing Mr. Parnells
following. tits the general opinion of impartial
observers that the extreme measures taken by
the Parnellites has caused such indignation in
England that many members who were favora-
bly, inclined toward the Irish party dare not OK
hibit any sympathy in the future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-16
NEWS. SUMMARY.
WEEKLY RECORD OF GRIMES.

! John Berry, cashier Of the bank Of Bergen
county New York, was sentenced to five years
| for embezzlement
There are several overdue steamers at New
| York, audit is feared that the Bahama of the
Cunard line and the Bristol City are lost.
The steamer Josephine foundered, on Ship
island. If nothing should be saved of the yes
sci or cargo the loss will be about 5000 OOO
The safe of the treasurer of Kewaunee coun-
| ty, Wisconsin, was blown open by burglars one
night recently, and Sc, 900 in money taken.
No clue to the perpetrators
At Grapeland (Texas) Wash Carr was fatally
shot while resisting arrest Jack Long killed
one Caldwell in Llano county. D. w. Wear of
Bald Prairie was assassinated by J. P. Hick-
man. &E &S fGa4
Hon. Rodney Foor, once clerk of the Ohio gu.
Hayes, has been arrested at Denver for grand
larceny. He plead guilty on hearing and was
| committed.
E. NJ. Barrett, prominent manufacturer at
Cincinnati, is short in his accounts as treasurer
of Hezell Park and Lake towns, from $40, 900
to $4,000. He has turned his property over
to the towns.
On January %, Matthews Salmon, a bad
character, killed Nevada miner. Salmon was
hidden by the officers to preserve him from
lynching. o. Saturday Sa1mon's hiding place
was discovered and he was taken out and
hanged to the frame work of a wind mill.
At the Michigan State capitol at Lansing,
Robert Clippenger messenger boy twelve
years old, while carlessly sliding down the bal
ustrade stairs on the fourth floor, lost his bal
ance and fell to the marble floor, eighty feet
beneath, killing him instantly, his neck being
broken.
The steamer Ludington, which was three
weeks out OH Lake Michigan and supposed to be
lost, has reached a pointtwo miles from Milwau-
kee and landed her passengers on the ice far
out from shore. But they were landed in good
condition and the boat itself will be saved from
her perilous voyage.
Dominick Mccartney of Pittsburg and Charles
Mccoy of Chicago fought prize fight for q
purse of $500, at Rowland Springs, Ohio. The
mill took place in hall, and was Witnessed by
only twenty three persons. At the end Of the
sixth round Mccoy threw up the sponge, and
McCaffrey was declared the winner.
young man named W. p Boyden, who
for several months has been employed as a
travelling salesman by the firm of Burgess &
Manley of Minneapolis, seems to have skipped
the country-this section of it, at least-on Fri
day last leaving his employers a financial short
age to remember him by. The amount of the
shortage ca2not be definitely determined until
all their customers are heard from, but it will
be $500 or thereabouts probably.
John P. Seist, who has been assistant weigh
er at the post office in Chicago, has been arrest
ed on the charge of mail robbery. On his per-
son were found documents and money to a
large amount, and under his lead the officers
discovered in a house Of ill fame the South
some of them in original elvolopes The total
amount recovered is $12, 900 to $50 200.
His method was to cut q slit in the mail pouch
and abstract the letters