davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

The peculiar meanneSs OF reputation "a
practiced by southern States j. YivIdly Illus
tra,ed by the fact that a committee has been
appointed on behalf of the Peabody fund Ia
memOrialiZe the Governor and Legislature
OF Mississippi and urge the payment OF
100000 State bond, belonging TO The fund
which Mississippi repudialed. The fund is
devoted to educational purposes in the
South, and Reputation of the bonds under
the circumstances is specially contemplate
Troy ~. r. Times
We reproduce the above, not TO endorse
il. but as proof that Il States obligations
10 pay its debts "can never die" Mi>sis.
sippi repudiated her debt. She supposed
that to repudiatc it outright was to get rid
OF il forever. Forty years afterwards it i,
knocking at the door Of her legislative hall,
and praying for admission. And if it is not
paid in this century it will be paid in the
next. The Germans erected statue TO AR.
MINUS only few years ago. at is never
too late TO mend" BE sure the proud and
rich Mississippi Of 1900, and the proud and
rich Virginia OF 1900, will pay to the utter
most fartbing all the debts which those
States may then owe. State debts are as per-
s.s,eGt rs force.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

II we may judge from what appear 10 be
the facts Of the case, the prices OF United
States per cent. bonds have gone down
whenever there was prospect OF Mr..
SBeRNAN's refunding scheme becoming a
law, and have gone up whenever there was
prospect that Mr.. RANDALL's scheme
wonld become law. The theory, too, is a
very reasonable one. II would seem patu-
raj Tor per cent. bonds to rise in value
In view OF the Withdrawal OF 8 and 6 per
cent. bonds and the early impossibility OF
buying any Government bonds bearing
more than 3 per cent. interest, and equally
natural that 3per cent. bonds should 80 down
II soon afterwards things changed, and there
appeared to be n prospect Of being able to
get several hundred millions OF 81 per cent.
bonds. Congress, however. no doubt OBJ
serves all the signs OF the times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

COMMISSIONERS THOMPSON ASKS THE new yoR
PUBLIC TO PREVENT WASTE.

COMMISSIONER THOMPSON ASKS THE NEW YORK
PUBLIC TO PREVENT WASTE.
Public w ork -Commissioner Hubert O.
THOMPSON has issued the following card to
the public asking that care be taken In the
use Of Croton water:
10 The Public:
The reduced pressure IN the water supply
throughout the city calls for an official ana
authoritative statement OF the exact present
condition OF the case. The amount of water
consumed IN the city should not exceed the
crying capacity OF the aqueduct. This
amount has been constantly supplied, and II
the inhabitants are so careless and wasieful
in its use that Tue draught upon the mains
aud suppy.pipes prevents the water from
reaching the highest stories OF buildings,
they are directly responsible for IL. have
exhausted every means in my power 10
check waste. and have even resorted TO the
| extreme MEASURE OF absolutely shutting of
the water in houses where waste is cOntiDu-
ed. keepngu up a constant and thorough in
spection throughout the city to ascertain
the extent Of the practice OF letting the
water run cOniinually-a practice which
| is unjust TO others and dishonest in
Itself. The extraoI binary drought Of last
summer, extending over large section Of
the country, and exceeding everything
known in The Croton Valley for The last fifty
years--not excepting the well-remcmbered
droughs OF 1876 and lS77-was followed
hy Intense cold weather before the storage
reservoirs in Putnam county could be re-
plenished SOFAS TO supply the deficiency OF
the Croton river during the winter season.
We have, therefore, been dependent
mainly on the natural flow Of the CrOton
river, which since the 7ih Of January, when
seven inches OF water was running over the
| lip OF the Croton dam, has gradually sub.
sided until il is now considerably less than
the capacity OF the aQueduct. la view OF
the almost total want Of water in storage,
| / do not consider 1t advisable that the city
should consume more, or much more, water
than the river can supply. 1t may therefore
become necessary for short time TO limit
the quantity for consumption still further
until relief + afforded 10y the melting OF
snow aud ice.
| 1t is 4 mistake TO suppose that there is a
want OF sufficient water IN case OF fire.
Direct communication is established be-
tween the Fire Department and response
BILE men stationed day and night at the
| gates Of the reservoirs in the Park, so that
| sufficient pressure can be given IN what.
ever part Of the city a fire may occur. In
case OF accident TO the aqucduct, which Is
the only means Of bringing water 10
the city, we would be entirely dependent
on the water in the Park reservoir until
repairs could be made. The necessity Of
maintaining the present height Of water Is
therefore imperative. again call upon all
citizens to exercise the utmost care in the
u.e Of water, that the present unfortunate
condition OF affairs may be mltiSated a.
much Is possible.
HUBERT .. THOMPSON,
Commits Toner OF Public Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
v,ce.president's Vote.

The next United States Senate VIII con-
Cit ~ AZ Democrats and 81 Republicans,
bc.ides General MALONE and Judge DAVIS
that is. ", NJ will no doubt be the case,
PENNSYLVANIA shall elect Republican 10
Ill Mr.. wALLAcE's place. IL seems to be
conceded that General MALONE will vote
for CoRmaM for Secretary Of the Senate, ana
Judge DAVIS for the Democratic candidate
There would thus be tie; and The gucs'
tion would at once arise as TO the right OF inc
Yves. President Of the United States, who Is
the President OF the Senate, to vote IN cases
of elections. This is a question which IL Is
no, es,v 10 answer definitely and salisiac-
tor,ly. The Constitution simply says;
THE Vice-President Of the United states
shall bc President OF the senate, but shai'
have no vote unless they be oquaI' u
yided."
That language would he clear enough II
IL were settled that IL applies IN cases Oh
elections. II, however, the Nicc-Presideht
has right to vote in such cases, he mas the
riobt 10 vote whenever the Senate Is tied
and II so, has the right to seat senator IN
case OF a tie, and might thus determine Inc
constitution and political complexion OF the
body over which he presides. 1t Is not TO
be supposed that the Senate can place such
powers In his hands without strong pro-
test against IT on the part Of some senator's
OF each party.
The Republicans, however, have blazed a
road which the Democrats may pursue, ana
thus preserve the organization OF The senate
a. Il is now. Last week, the Republicans,
though present, refused to vote, and thereby
left the Senate without quorum so far as
the r0llcall showed, and so far as the Presi-
dent OF the Senate had official knowledge.
They thus prevented. the passage Of bill or
resolution Objectionable 10 them. This
strategy was successful in spite Of the fact
that the Democrats have over the Republl-
cans majority OF ten when all the senators
are present, OF five more than quorum. In
The next Senate the Republicans viii not
have majority at all. II, therefore, the
Democrats choose TO follow the tactics OF
the Republicans and refuse TO vote on the
nominations for Office, it viii be next to i'm
possible for the Republicans 10 muster a
quorum. One sick Republican, or Que
paired, or one absent from any cause, will
leave The Republicans at the mercy Of the
Democrats. Thus, also, the Democrats can
prevent the President Of the senate from
voting, as the Constitution in express terms
provides that he "shall have 10 vote unless
they [Le Scnatc] be equally DIVIDED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

The New ork Tribune, in quoting from
Us, pronOunces the Dispatch lone of the
faTest Journals in the South; but the Iri.
tu7e furnishes Il striking commentary upon
IL idea OF what fairness is by copying ourre-
marks in favor Of large appropriations TO
suitable objects in the southern States,
aaG emitting our reasons for making
those remarks-namely, that the foolish
and unwise course OF the southern
strict constructOnists had before the
war resulted in the outlay Of so many mil
lions Of dollars at the North and so few in
tie South that the South would by that
supple fact have been impoverished bad
there not been counteracting tendencies.
We added that the South was now suffering
a Ike drain in being taxed to poverty to
pay pensions 10 northern soldiers-not that
We objected to paying the pensions, but we
mentioned them as q reason why liberal ap.
preparations ought TO be made for the i'm
proyement OF southern rivers, harbor>,
forts, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
surrounded by lee.

THE SEA FROZEN OVER FOR MILES-A SCENE
AT THE DELAWARE BREAKwArER SUCH - Is
RARELY WITNE SSED- VESSELS FROZEN n
AND ~ GREAT DANGER OF DESTRUCTION
WHEN THE ICE BREAKS.
LEwEs, DEL, February "A flood OF
cur0sty-secker> have swept lntOt the Break
water. The scene presented by the sea ana
bay at this time is beyond anything ever
witnes cd. and puzzles the philosophy OF
old and experienced sailors. TO repeat that
the sea is frozen for a distance OF twelve
miles out is to give an inadequate idea OF
The real facts Standing in the top OF the cape
Henlopen Observatory, looking through
most powerful glass, the eye sees nothing
but one vast wide stretch OF ice,
whose scope and limit cease only when the
gaze fails and the sight en- 90 no further
The month Of the bay from LeWes to the
opposite Jersey shore this morning was
closed completely, and persons could cross
on foot to Cape May, ten miles distant, with
ease. No ore knows how far the ice eN-
tends. Captains of the boats Nos. , and
8 say it reaches beyond Fenwick's island,
and is said by the >eamen TO extend thirty
miles down at least. The whole harbOr of
Lewes is dotted with vessels. large and
small, frozen A. fast a. though they bad
crown there. This has been the condition
since Wednesday last. Yesterday there
were thirty-iive vessels, comprising ships,
brigs, barks, and schOOnerS, ice.bOund IN
this harbOr.
To-day has been day OF events. Five of
the vessels have been eXtrlcated. including
the Government FOurtecn-foOt Bank light
ship. Ii was pulled off the stone-breaker
at O'Clock this afternoon by the tugs
Pioneer and Brazil, and brought 10 thc
railroad pier and secured. The other
four were the Arendal and DeOdata, Mol
wegian; Dagmar, Russian, and the j.
r. Merry. all English brig. They left for
Philadelphia this afternoon in charge Of
the tugs North America, TecumSeh, Saw
telle, and the two ice.bOatS, which are
out of coal and bad TO 30 up for supplies.
The other vessels. thirty.Onc in number,
ale all still as fast aS ever, ANA in a most
perilou> position. \ brisk lan1-brecZe may
make the ice break at any moment and
there is no telling where the destruction to
vessels, if not to life, may end. Vessel.
owners agents and ship-brokers are down
in large numbers looking after means TO
save their property. The people Of the sur
rounding country ATE excited over the pros
poet Of a breakup, aud are streaming in 10y
hundreds. The railroad company, availlng
itself OF the excitement OF the moment, has
advertised big excursion for tomorrow.
and an excursion train will accordingly
leave Harrington at 8 O'Clock, bringing
down at reduced rate, the whole OF lower
Delaware
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

ALABAMA.-It has been stated repeatedly
o. remarkable fact that il the House OF
Representatives should consist, under the
Bcw reapporionment, OF only 300 members
Alabama would be entitled to eight mem
bers, whereas if there were 800 members she
would be entitled TO only eight. We bad
not supposed that the statement could be
true; but we 6ud it in an official docu-
ment signed by General +. 4. WALKER, the
Superintendent of the Census. The addi-
tiOnal member depends OH the fraction left
over after dividing the population of the
state by the ratio Of representation. When
the population OF both States is divided by
16j, llG Uhc ratio for 800 members) Ala
bama's fraction is l06,9 S2 and llInois's Irac-
ton is LOG, 6Sl-30l less. When the popuIa.
ton of both States is divided by l64, jG5 Qhe
ratio for 800 members) Alabama's friction is
10, $50 and llinos's fraction is 1l6 500
nearly 5000 more. Thus it is that in the
former case Alabama gets the additional
member, and In the latter Illinois gets the
additional member.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
special NOTICES.
M MUST BEtsoLD.
All KINDS or FANCY DRESS GOODS Al
LESS THAN THEIR VALUE.

JUST A FEW ULsTERs LEFT. We have II ark
ed the prices down to less than cost 10 close
them out.
CHILDREN's CLOAKs maraed down To less than
cost
LADIES' CLOAKS.-Jnst u few left. We will lose
few d)lars on thcm so rs to make an
sweep.
ELEGANT SILK DOLMANs at $40, COS; .75 TO
import.
An kinds OF SHAwLS at lotion prices.
Special bargains In BLANKETS and COMFORT
ABLtS.
REMNANTS or DRESS GOODS from two to ten
yards IN piece. All to Re closed out ch. sp.
REMNANTS OF CURTAIN MUsLINS and CUR
TAIN LACES At less than cost.
CHECK MUSLIN at 12isc. per ard worth 2Ot.
CHECK MUSLIN at 2jc. per yard worth soc.
GCIPURE LACEs at csc. worth 81; at Use. worth
1925. nj 81 WORTH $3.50; at sl.25 worth
Sl.75; al $3.50 worth 1928.
TORCHON LACE' IN great yarety-very cheap
HAMBURG EDGINGS and lNsER TINGs-a large
st ok at very low prices.
MARsEILLES QUILTS at $3.50 worth 50; ut -
worth 81 at - worth $3.50 at $500 worth
i SO.
MERINO CLOAKs FOR INFANTS-will be sold
very cheap.
FRENCH HOSE FOR CHILDREN-will III better
aud wear longer IMAM any othcI u'>c mtiO'
TWO BUTTON LIGHT KID GLOVES at zoe.
pair worth soc.
REST ONE-BUTTON SEAMLESS BLACK KID
GLOvES-sizes 81, 81, and Cat 25c. pair
worth $50.
SUPERIOR BROCHE SHAWLS at $50, reduced
from S7j.
HANDSOME FANCY RIBBONS at half value.
WINDOW-SHADES in great variety at low prices.
CARPETS Of all binds. Must b. sold at once 50
bargains will be offerei.
RUGS at great bargains.
You can save money by ruying your sOol- At the
Great Main. street Dry.GOOds Emporium of
f.2 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
NJ ONE HUNDRED CASES
NEW AND DESIRABLE SPRING GOODS
Just opened ~
SYCLE BROTHERS..

100 pieces of new PEECALES-amcngst them .
great many sui able for Gentlemen, shirts
100 pieces new GI%GHAM~
\ large lot Of IHlsH-LINEN LACES and TRIM
MINGS:
500 new MAR>FILLES QUILTS:
$50 HONEYCOMg QUILTS;
1000 LADIES LINEN HANDKERCHIEF> from
ga To See:
\ fresh supply Of CA>>lNFRE> for Men aud Boys
wear:
LINEN SHEETING@ and LLOW-CAsELINEN.
aud REMNANT, of IRISH LINEN;
UtMBr'RG EDGtNG aud INSERTING>-thc
largest stock iu Richmond;
100 pieces of LINEN TOWEILING retailing az
Toe, real value l6sc.:
200 pieces Of new CHECKED and PLAID MI -
LINs at price. 20 suit every body;
800 different style, Of THINNING 10 suit the sea-
SON, in Linen and Cotton;
. cases of LAWNS 10 be sold at q sacrifice;
. cases Of ASSORTED DRESS GOODS at less than
manufactures price;
Remember. ia BLACK CA>UMFEE~ We show the
largest tock m the ely. Wchayc added several
HcH lines to orr already aigc stock;
We also show now the largest stock Cf SILKS, in
BLACK and COLORS, at great reduction I'm
price, such as Cashmere, Mallenna, and SATIN de
Leon. and great many Other manufactures;
We have large variety Of COR>kTS ~ all prices
our HOSIERY DEPARTMENT is complete;
In our CARPET-ROOM We SIN show a very large
assortment. You VIII also lind there 4 fun line
Of MATTlNGS. FLOOR OIL.CLOTHS. RUGS,
WINDOW. SHADES, and LACE CURTAINS ;
CLOAKS and SHAWLS remaining on hand t. be
closed out - prime cost;
80 CRt NB-CLD1iI~ AT 20 aud SS-rc1l value FLO
and 2l2 each:
ward real value 37qc.:
our entire stock of WINTER DRESS GOODS will
be sold AT prime cost rather than carry them over
10 another season;
\ large addition of new TOWELS aud NAPKINS
300 NDRlED and CNLAU\DRIED SHIRTS
to be sold AZ less Than cost o. manufacture;
4 fun line of TAHI E-LINt \-tOOrcd and White
\ large Stock at DOMESTICS to be Ietailed ~ New
York price.
Don't make any purchases before visiting
SYCLE BROTHERS,
fe 2.eOd 81 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
A Conspiracy Fooled.

CINCINNATI, February IA daring con-
spiracy to deiraud life-insurance companies
has been developed at Evansville, Ind. A
week ago poor young house painter
named Lucas fell off a ferry boat near Hen
derson, on the Ohio river, and it was re-
ported that he was drowned. Policies Of
$4,000 in the Northwestern Life-lnsurance
Company, OF Milwaukee, and $4,000 in the
Mutual Aid, of Louisville, were held on his
life, and were shortly presented for pay.
me0t. The companies suspected some.
thing wrong and started on an investigq-
ton, the results Of which were made
known to-day. Sworn statements OF
Lucas's wife. and man named Richardson,
hired TO witness the drowning, show that
Julius A. Coleman, 4 w2ll.known llwyer Of
Evansville. hired Lucas to marry servant
girl Of his. make heI beneficiary of such in.
surance as he could secure, and then 10y
means OF a Iifesaving rubber suit fall into
the Ohio aud disappear from that section
forever. lie was TO receive $4,000 for his
perilous undertaking, aud his wife $1,000.
Coleman was to get the rest. Detectives
have hunted down the whole conspiracy.
and to-day Coleman, Lucas. and Richardson
are in Jail, Lucas himself confessing the
plot. He said he had 10 take three trips OH
the ierry-boat before he could summon
courage to plunge into The icy waters Of
the river,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
DEATHS.

Died. February s. 1851, MOLLIE H., daughter
of William 4. and Fannie 4. ATmisead.
The funeral viii take place from The residence OF
h,r father on WEDNESDAY the oh instant az =
O'Clock VI. Friends OF the family are invited 10 at
tend.
Died, TUESDAY. February s.1Ssl. WALTER Ma
THANIEL. infant son Of j. A. and Anna - lay
Tor aged one year ten months and four days. His
illne-s was profrIcted aud painful
The funeral will take place To- DAY WEDNESDAY },
AT 3 O'clock T.. W., from the First African Baptist
church. Friends and acquaintance are invited 10
attend.
Died February sih. at las O'Clock i. VI. MARl
WINSTON. youngest daughter OF West Il. aud
Mary X. Quar'cS. ~
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
her father. No. S3i west Grace street, al oclocA
TODAY. Friends of the family invited 10 aiteh"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
LYNCEfBURG.
THE RAILROAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MEETING or TIE Cay COUNCIL-DREADfUL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

THE RIA ] J. q ID tOhPlICAliON- ANU hfh
MEETING or TIE Cay COUNCIL-DREADfUL
INVESTIGATION.
lCorrcspondence Of ;he Richmond Dspa,ch.l
FEBRUARY.S, 1881.
The interest in the railroad muddlcis un-
abaled. Another meeting of the City Coun-
ell was held last evening in regard 10 the
city's stock, but without any decisive ac-
ton. DR.. W. :. Morris, who had just ar
rived from New York, made statement to
the Council o the effect that The syndicate
proposing the redemption Of the road, and
which General Malone represents, en-
braccd w. =. Clyde, Of the steamer line.
certain Richmond capitalists. ana others.
DR.. MOrri. rCai a telegram from Mr.. I.
:. Bricc and General Thomas Ewing, from
New York. promising Lyrchburg far
representation in the reorganization IN case
the road is bought By those whom they re-
present Or. Morris gave il as his opinion
that the city hsd better pot sell. AT The re-
quest Of the chairman OF the Finance Com
mitlce the resolution directing the sale OF
the stock was for the present withdrawn.
There is very outspokot opposition here to
resumption of the control Of The road by
General Malone.
Last night dreadful accident occurred
M Inc byrac>-hlll vi Mea>l>' NCoi " H.
Bliss K Co., on jefferson street. Mr.. j fer.
son Thomas. the miller. in some way be-
came entanglcd in the machinery, and was
instantly crushed TO death. lie was literally
di,embowelled. Mr.. Thomas was very
worthy man, about sixty years OF age, and
leaves helpless family.
Authoritative information has been re-
ceiyed of the resignation of the position Of
counsel Of the Richmond and Allegheny
Company by Major j. ". Johnston. His
work has been very laborious in connection
with land-damages, &C., and has been, am
informed, entirely acceptable to the COM
pany, and they give him up with reluctance.
Mr. John ID. Langborne has qualified as
administrator of The estate OF the late John
NJ. Miller. TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.J

t'fv"f s"t NIHtfHu1tT fHVUIIcF'T
Some time ago the citizens OF Lebanon
purchased a golden spike for the central Tie
OF the Cincinnati Northern railroad track
at the Broadway crossing. The golden nail
attracted great attention. A few days ago
the spike was missed, and ii was discovered
that a thief had drawn 1t, driving in its
place an iron spike. A reward OF $4,000
has been offered for the return OF the spike
and s7Oo for the capture Of the thief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

CAPTAIN Woodruff. OF FAIRP0nT, MIssIA'
WIN TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.


CAPTAIN Woodruff. OF FAlHohI, hisSiN'
WIN TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
washington Posi1
New YORK. February 5.-Thc disappear
anee Of Captain Woodruff, OF Fairport,
Northumberland county, Va, has been re-
ported by his friends to The police, ana inc
Central Office detectives are looking Tor him.
Captain Woodruff owns valuable wharis
and docks at Fairport, and i Interested IN
several vessels. His agents are Niekery N
Carroll, Of Baltimore. Two months ago
Captain Woodruff started for New York to
purchase tug-boat. He then had IN MS
possession abou. $4,000. He duly visited
correspondents, bis agents, at 10 south
street. In this city, and explained The Object
Of his visit. At the time be exhibited MS
money, which was in bills Of $50 and over.
He promised TO call there again before ne
went back to Virginia, but did not DO 80,
and was forgotten until Nickery n Carroll
began to make inquiries about him, and at
last sent an urgent request that the matter
he placed in the hands Of the police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
Betraye ed by Bad Spelling.
AN EX.POSTAAsTER, CHARGED WITH ROBBIN
LETTER, CLLyERLY CAUGHT BY DETEC
TIVE.

An EX.POSTNAsTER, CHARGED WITH ROBBING
ALETTER, CLLyERLY CAUGHT BY DETEC-
TIVE.
philadelphia Times, Slh.l
In July, 1879, u registered letter, contain
ing $50, was mailed from Beach Pond,
Wayne county, Pa, to Burnside, Lapeer
county, MicO. Soon news returned that the
letter bad been received, but that the money
enclosure was missing and that the envelope
did not seem 10 be in the same handwriting
as the letter. While the postal authorities
were tracing the matter up, Ransom j. Cor
win, the postmaster at Beach Pond, who
was also taX-receiycT for the township, dis
appeared, leaving deficiency in his tax ac-
counts. He was then suspected OF rObbing
the letter. He was fiually located at Olean,
Cattaraugus county, n. Y. Postal.Inspeclor
u. e.. TidDall got on his track, and on Friday
last paid him visit. The inspector finally
induced the uDsu>pectlng Corwln to address
about a dozen envelopes to William Budd,
Burnside, Lapeer county, Michigan" a
comparison between the addresses on these
and the envelope Of the ritltd letter proved
them to be fac SMILES, even 10 the spelling
OF the word Michigan, which was written
q" Mishigan" in every instance. Corwin
was arrested, and yesterday was brought 10
this city and given a hearing before United
States Commissioner Bell. Inspector lid
ball said he had Information that the Burn
side letter was net in the original envelope,
aud that Corwin had remembered register
ing letter TO Mr.. Budd. COrwin was put
under $4,000 bail for further hearing.