davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-08
THINKERS AND WORKERS.
Lecture by Rev. r. j. Cooke, at East
Tennessee Wesleyan University.
ATHENS, January 5. 1882.

ATHENS, January D, 1867.
Mr.. EDITOR: Notwithstanding the
unfavorableness of the weather, the
University chapel was complete
ly filed this evening, upon the oc-
casion of lecture by Rev. r. J.
Cooke, of Atlanta, upon the subject {:
''Models; or Thinkers and Work
ers." Mr. Cooke is an Aluminus, of
whom the University is particularly
and justly proud, and one from
whom, on an occasion like this, we
always expect something unusually
interesting and instructive.
In commencing, Mr.. Cooke stated,
that he did not expect to present,
as models for imitation, heroes of
physical powers the Alexanders and
the Bonaparts of the worlds history,
for their day has passed, and gun
powder has now made all men of the
same size. But he proposed to speak
of the heroes and the ultimate vic~
tors in life's contest. AS examples
of this class of heroes he mentioned
Columbus and Luther, st. Paul and
Wesley, and others who have made
the world wiser and better, and de-
parting, left behind them " footprints
on the sands of time" Fit be asked
why he choose these men of former
days as models, rather than the
heroes of the present, he would an
swer, party because no mans life
can be passed upon until his
death, but principally because the
need of the world to-day is just such
men as these The world needs
men--men with white hearts and
clean hands; men who have some
backbone, and are not made of In
dia-rubber; when who have brains
enough to hold more truth than can
be contained in a crucible or tested
with a blow-pipe. In Analysing the
character of these men whom he
presented as models, he noticed, first,
that they were men of faith. Take
away mans faith and you take away
the motive power to every honorable
and noble enterprise. If there were
no faith there would be no art, no
poetry, no advancement. Further
more, these men were men of work,
and this is precisely our want to-day.
There are too many men who spend
their time studying meteorology on
the street corners, and developing
their artistic talents by whiting at
dry-goods boxes. Men of toll are
the men who succeed and it is de-
serving of nete that nearly all those
who are worthy Of being presented
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-08
THE ATLANTAe Exposition.

The Atlanta Exposition will doubt
less mark the beginning of anew era
OF prosperity for the South. One of
the fruitful sources of trouble be-
tween the two sections of this Union
for many years past, has been the
want of acquain' ance. The people of
the North have not known the
people of the South and the people
of the South have not known those
of the North. The people have mis-
understood each other.
The Atlanta Exposition has fur
nished a means for becoming ac-
quainted with each other. The young
city of Atlanta has given the
people of the North new ideas of
Southern enterprise, Southern hos
pitality and Southern resources.
The exhibition at Atlanta was sue
cessful beyond the most sanguine
expectations of those with whom the
idea originated. From all over the
country. those who visited it were
astonished at its extent-the people
of the South as well as those of the
North.
It will result in good, in that it has
opened the eyes of the Southern
people in regard to their own capacity
and the possibilities within their
reach. We have been too prone to
whine over our misfortunes and to
complain at our poverty. We had
no right to indulge in such things.
Nature has done as much for
us as for any section
On the globe. We have only to make
use of our material advantages to
become the most independent people
on earth. We have not realized this
important fact. Those who visited
Atlanta during the Exposition now
realize it in higher degree than
ever before, and for this reason the
Exposition has been great benefit
to the people of the South. The
people Of all sections have reason to
congratulate themselves upon the
success of the Exposition. 1t has
proven a national blessing, and it's
managers have accomplished more
for the South than all the
politicians in all the South
ern States will ina dozen years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-08
GOING WEST!

I N making arrangements TO move from your OLD
i TO your new home II would De well to conSiie;
What has been dua, To render such Il Journey pOI
only cheap but IL pleasant and free from aGci
DC t and danger d> humai foresight ant! skill can
make 1t. By cons .uctlOn. equipment, and good
management. the Nashville. tlattinooga ana
st. Louis Railway merits your full confidence,
having the very best rock ballast SIe3l-rai, fish
bar joint, iron bridges. and most thoroughly
cOnStruf ted roadway. with alr-braksS and other
appliances to secure safety, speed, cDmrort, and
sure connections. With It's uperbr through
coaches and sleeping cars, it has greet adyanta-
ges over other ines. ana Is enabled offer the
lowe st rates which can be had. eT things of
interest and Importance We mention 0r your in
formation. he question Of baggagehas always
been troublesome to passengers. Tie rule OF
this line is to check free for each peroE twelve
years and over. one hundred and fifty pounds
OF baggage, cons sting of wearing apparel and
bedding. securely packed in trunks Oi medium
size boxes, well strapped and Seventy-iive pounds
each for children between five and twelve years
old. Baggage should be plainly marked with the
name OF the owner and the place to which he
gees. Tickets should be purchased from or
through reliable pa ties, and you shOudsee that
Il ey are by the route and TO the place you want
to 90 before paying for them. Remember tha
passengers have the RIGHT to select their route
and 1t is the duty of Ticket Agents to aecommo
date passengers with tickets by the route the,
wish to take. when 1t Is possible for them to
do so.
Texas, and the great Northwest by applying in
person Or writing to ALBERT B. WRENN, Pass
Agent, No Ktmball House, P. 0. Box 264,
Atlanta, Ga; WN I; ROGERS, Pass. Agent, and
JNO. Fl. PEBBLES, Ticket Agent, Chattanooga.
Tenn; Tom F. FOWLER Pass. Agent, and
WIZ. F. MARCH, Ticket Agent, Church Street
Depot, Nashville, Tenn We refer with pleasure
to the editor and publisher of this journal.
w. L. DANLEY,
Gen1 Pass. Agent,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-08
GEN. FITZ JOHN PORTER.

If General Grant is convinced, as
he says he is, that injustice has been
done to Gen. Fitz John Porter, he
only raises himself in the estimation
of all good and true men, by coming
forward and petitioning the President
to restore General Porter to his rank
in the army. If he has really
suffered the shame and dis
grace which have been heaped
upon him as the result of false yer-
dict, all lovers will rejoice to see him
indicated. 1t will be a strange
commentary on the justice OF courts
martial, if it should turn out that he
has been punished all these years for
a crime of which he is not guilty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-08
THE DOOMED ASSASSIN.
Guiteau Growing More Serious and
His Counsel Giving I'D Hope.

WASHINGTON, January 5.-Mr. SEQ
vile and Colonel Reed were engaged
all day in the preparation of law points
which they will present to Judge
Cox to morrow morning, Neither of
these gentlemen appear at all san
guine of obtaining a verdict favor
able to their client, although they
both stoutly maintain that Guiteau
was legally irresponsible for his act
and is at this moment an insane man.
The general feeling to day is that the
defense will have no ground what
ever upon which to stand before the
jury if the court shall rule fayorably
upon the prayers presented by the
prosecution yesterday. 1t is believed
that Judge Cox will rule
Saturday morning upon the
law points presented by the
defense and that Mr.. Davidge will
then make the opening argument for
the prosecution, probably occupying
the entire day. Mr.. Scoville will re-
ply for the defense on Monday, and
will be followed by Colonel Reed and
Guiteau, if the latter desires to speak.
Judge Porter will make the closing
argument. The case will probably
go to the jury on Thursday. A
rough estimate of the amount of
money so far disbursed for witness
fees and mileage by the marshal
places the cost Of the government
witnesses in the Guiteau trial at
81, 800, and the witnesses for the de-
tense at S2,29420. There are many
witnesses whose bills have not yet
been paid. Until the termination of
the trial no one is to see Guiteau in
his cell, except his counsel and his
brother and sister. Warden
Croker thinks the assassin has
grown more serious and thoughtful
within the past two days, and be
lieves that his egotism is giving way
to feeling of dependency at the
prospect before him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-08
HATTIE HOUSE,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
NEW THROUGHOUT
Opened June 1, 1880, and Completed
August Is, 1881.

This House is located in the Exact Business
Centre, one SO are only from the Post office,
Custom house, Ba ks and the principal Whole
sale and Retail Stores.
This House is nearly 300 feet long, the Halls 9
feet wide, and it is si;uated be the Highest Point
on -ay Street, all = which contributes to make
1t the coolest point in lie city
Our Rooms are al, oesirabie and our New
Large Rooms for Commercial Travellers cannot
be equalled between Jew York and the Coast.
Baggage Elevator has been added, also
ELEGANT BATH ROOMS tor Ladies and Gentlemen
Hot and Cold Water, AID S.Ower Attachments
1t has an Electric Annuicis-or and telephone
Connections with AL the principal business places
In The city, including the U%fos Station.
OUR NEW DINING ROOA-the Location. Ven
:ilati n and surroundings are such that it CANNOT
BE EXCELLFD FOR COMFORT.
Our W Kitchens, New Ranges and New
Equipments throughout will enable us to do as
well as THE BEST.
Our New Laun ry Will be found equal to all
reasonable requirements.
+. S. Peters always at the Trains. Omnibus
Free.
JNA a. ELAXDEKs- Er--s-9A+~--
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-08
A7E7- AYFAR and expenses to arents
Outfit free AGdresS p, q. IICg
ERY, Augusta Maine
sEAUTIFUL ORGAN. the -sioz,rt

for IsS2, with i'm.
r.-, kao proved lnteTe Table
Oedf| &C calendar, etc. Sent tn
| any address on re-.
CHARLES +. HIRES.
As n. Delaware Ave. Ihiladelphia
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-08
HEAR 3Isl3!l8

Garm0re'S Artificial Ear Drums.
As.invented and worn by him perfectly restoring the
hearing Entirely deaf for thirty he hears with them
whispers distinctly Are not obses able, and
main il Postiqn without aid Descriptive Circular free
the only successful artificial
John Gnrmore, S.W. Cor. sth Race Sts Cincinnati O.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-08

No. 1 connects with through train rom , \
York via Richmond only: Leave NV Norh,
4.35 a m; leave Washington lilo sm lew
Also, with train leaving Norfolk Il 12.25p 2;
leave Lynchburg $50 p IN I: leave Brlsto olrIn
III arrive at M0rristoWn 923 III corle6GgS
with rain for Wolf Creek and Warm ~ and
n. c.: at Knoxville 1ith trains of TIE X
4. d A. Railroads. 1necting
Arrive at Chattanooga at $50 n I'd Cincins
WITH trains for Memphis. Nashville
natl .00pm: At
arrive at Dalton 400 m Ron trains for
lanta S.15 p m; connecting
chaIieston and savannah. ain from
| York via Virginia Mdlaington $50 M !;
! New YORK at l000 m ,20 p m arrive al
L Lyynehburg 223 m; Bristianta 124o m :;
Chattanooga 1875 IN connects at Chatta-
| Selma $50 p m. This trShis and Nashville {;
no0ga with trains for Nj Selma, Ala. at Dali
| at Cleveland with train Atlanta, New Orleans
ton with W. & A. h. L -
and the South. .tanooga with trains from
! No. 2 connects atAnd with trains from At
| Cincinnati at Cl|at Knoxville with trains
| lanta and homO. am K. d a. Rail
Of the K. I with thryugh train for
New York wa; arrive at Richmond 1890
! burg at 7.001mond 500 p m arrive at ash
| p m; leavei; arrive at New York $50 m.
| ingtOn $3.50 connects at Norfolk with Bay
| This tratrS for Baltimore at $50 p m, daily
Line Steday, and on Mondays. Wednesday,
| exceptdays with Old Dominion Steamships
| and Yosk,
| for reonnects at Chattanooga with trains from
| This and Nashvill at Cleveland with trains
| NJ Atlanta, New Orleans, Selma and the
| fth: Leave Atlanta at $50 m leave Selma
IS m; leave Rome 3 55 p m; leave Chatta-
looga 1856 m; connects al Bristol with through
rain for New York via Virginia Midland Rail
Dad only Arrive at Lynchburg at 1870 p IN arrive
t Washington 1000 p m arrive at New York
80 III.
Pullman sleeperS on trains Nos. 3 and be
W, en- New York and New Orleans Leighton
leeperS between Lynchburg and Memphis
through Parlor coach on trains Nos. and be-
ween Bristol and Rome throl Oh coach on Nos.
and between Bristol and Selma
Both trains. Nos. l and 3, make at Chattanooga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
L1DIES Day At YHE LOTOS CLUE.

4 large number of ladies accepted the hos
pitales OF the LOtos club yesterday afternoon 1t was
Ladies Day. The paintings hung las, saturday remained
exhibition The musical an literary entertainment
follows: PaIO SOLO Rhapsoiy 40 !. List Miss
Hard; song sweetheart" Bale. Miss Letita Irtsch ;
song "SOncbOly," MIS-. Zelda segdin; Rotations,
"Od Iluldlh" and " Charge Of the Light Brigade"
Miss Harriet WeOb; song " Come with me and DE my
love-" Miss Henrietta Beebe: songs, Village Black
smith," Weiss. and lie, B0meausr," Faurc, Mr. earle
ton; song. " BnthOrac." D. H. Rylcy song. " Let me
dream again" Mis- Bcebe song, Auntlc."
Ais. zcd segliu; song, Chans0n Du lorea-
DOR and Rose Marie" Mr.. Carleton. Among
tie visitors were Mis-. John Elderlu. Mrs. john n
Foley, MIA. \. ~ IOwlr-, Mrs. john BgeOw MIS-
SHul~ick the " s-c- La.nor-, Mrs T. j. Post Ms Gil
.ette Misc Fo,dicn, Mis-. Uotcni~s Mis-. Oakley Mrs H.
:. Alicn, Mrs Joseph Eopn,0n. ,rs. Martha }. Lamb
Ml-, LOOEorc ich, MIS- Carpenter, tnc Misses Hoffman,
Mrs q. H. Aulms, Mis- -. IL Por'cr Mr.. Albert lnsiey,
Mrs. Etbn Allen. lirr ". 4. Carleton Mrs.. j. IL Kylc,
Mrs. Ku IA Hucn. Ms c. II. Collin, MIS- Charles II.
Gin,rl, 1r- Fellows. dies u. l.. BOptn, Miss Marion l.
right, Mrs George fIuk MIS- Dillon the Misses Dll
Ion .thI Mis- IAN BrIut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
DIED.

CHrLDsIn Brooklyn. Monday, the oath inst Of scarc
fever William NJ. twin William IL. H. aars b
Chids. aged years aud - days
Funeral private.
HOWELL-At Pittshed Mass, the 22d inst SCARE,
fever Harriet NJ only daughter Of Mrs Abby 4 Howell
Nov Brunswick. ~ j., and granddaughter OF Martin A.
Howell esq Of same place.
oAIMAN-At orange. j. SATURDAY, 22d Hydro p. Dat
NAV son OF me late joel ;. Oaman, NJ ID, DrOtherinaw
Funeral Will from hi ata resdence Tuesday Ami
-, at $3.50 O'Clock
Carriages wii be in waiting .,
road. ' ~ ~ ~ $3.50
IN % saturday morning April o. at his residence.
Alfred Pell 9''"D'y fO"' ~" " wv NV
Inc funeral services will take place 10 O'Clock on Tuesday
morning Aprll 20 AZ saint BarthOOmew's Church.
tnatVesand friends are Invited 70 attend.
lnterment at Greenwood
III II requested that no flowers be sent
SIDkLl-On Sunday, April 49, Eliza NJ dsu0b,er n, tina
late John A. Sidell OF this city 49, ~ NV
Relatives aud friends ~ the family invited 10 attend h
funeral from ~. stephens Episcopal Church 81 West
4bths Tuesday, at 1880 q. m. ~
SAMSoN-on Saturday, April %. 1892 Alfred " SAMSON
aged y years ~ "''"''"'
Relatives friends respectfully invited TO attend tina
mineral from his late residence No. iO3 2sts ON
Tuesday, April %. at O'Clock y.
TIrCS-In Brooklyn April %. 1892, James IL Titus os
New-YOrk, the 50th year OF his age
Relatives and friends and Of brother Thomas w
Titus. are respectfully Invited tO attend his funeral On
Tuesday afternoon 2jth inst, at $3.50 o'clock PauIs
Church, NewNOrk. No flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-Robert Glenden.
ming d Co. to-day received from their London core
spOndcnt dispa ch stating that Mr. GOwcn declared to
London meeting that the floating debt OF eaLng "a'
now s. 600 900. having been reduced 10y payments o.
500 900 out Of company's income and $L7Jo.uOO
from deic red income bona lnstalment-. u" Wfo"rD
asserted that he road would DC out OF tn l-"cTcrs
h&Rdb by July /.
Tnc stockholders OF the River Front Railroad Company
held meeting this afternoon. al which the increase If
the caoal stock from - 1000 TO $4,000 agreed
UPON. and a mortgage OF 121G,0OO was authorized
lease OF IA" property the Fcnn.S lvanii Railroad Com
pany 50. 900 year ceeri which l- -nihcicIt
10 pay interest on the bonds and annual dividend of
. pr cent on me STOCK.
HARTFORD. Conn, April 2l-The House OF Heprcscn
tstiycs Ia day coucurrcd unanimously with the senate
in Indefinitely postponing the bill 10 allow the Ca'a
Railroad express train past .hr PlantsNlle
station. Al regular passenger and freight trains Oh mat
road must stop al PantsYiLr
EoRDEsTowN, y. j.. April Civilian \. Newell c1-
Governor Of Jersey and now Governor OF Washing
ton Territory. has been appointed president 81 the
Seattle Puget sound and Grays IlarbOT Railroad and
Transportation Company. about To be butt along
Pacific coast IN Washington territory
CINCINNATI, April IA dispatch to The Co0nsTci1t
from Cleveland says George NJ Walter appointed
receiver the Cleveland Akron and Columbus Raj road
today by Judge Ilden, Of tie cay hOga County Probate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
AT VARIOUS PLACES.

NORWAY, Me-, April 2l.-llathaway Block,
Ml-on'- Block. Coc'- caldns mill, Cummings. pancake
shop ami mauy other buildings were burned thu morn
ng Loss about 10000 nearly covered Dy insurance.
CTcISNATL April 2l.-A fire last night destroyed the
North Wheeling Glass Works owned by the Wheeling
Window lass Company, and used u uuia,turng bot
Ties The loss ,he factory. machinery and materials
Il $4,000. aud the insurance ~i,IHD.
FEANKLIS md, \ pril THE Franklin Hotel and he
Opera House Buidn- were burned this morning. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, $1,000
NArIEBcRl, Conn, April 1.-THE spread ng Building
or 'he Goodyear India Rubber Glove Manufacturing
Company. Naugatuck. destroyed 10y fire this
afternoon Loss, 5000 insured.
siArGNGIoN. Penn April Oh Destructive forest fires
burning the Blue Mountain and in the heavy Jim
land along the base Of the mountain above Daniels
VILE. MANY OF timber being swept away, and
heavy losses viii ensuc The fire started by careless
huutcrs
WuLIAMsPoRr, Penn. April 2l.-The large tGnnery of
Robert Mccullough, -aadcsburg, eighteen miles from
here. IN county, burned yesterday BESIDES the
bulilncs very large amount 81 leather destroyed
Tn" loss viii reach So O0O insurance $1,000 placed
in Ntwl ork. The properly owned by N.Y. Loo. of
NeylOtk one hundred men are thrO WI cut Oi employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
FRENCH OPERA BOTTLE.

Maurice Graus French Opera Company began
0 series Of performances at Hayerys FINN Avenue
Theatre last night the opera being 4" La MascOtte."
Paola Marie took the part of Bend Mile. Gregoire was
the FaqeHo, and the principal mems characters were
filed by NM Mezeres NigIi, Dupan and Tauiienberger
With such a clever company Of comedians it is hardly
necessary to say that the piece brilliantly acted
Unfortunately, however the music was so uniformly
Indifferent when not insuferaby bad. that the full en-
ioyment Of the evening was marred.
singers have been added to the company since
hey were here last Nile. DamOnt VIII make her first
appearance tomorrow evening. and Nine Annals Prlvat
Thursday The TepertOry for ne week is "a follows:
Last night, ala MascOtte ." tonight Les MOusque-
taires Convent ." tomorrow night MgnOn -; Thurs
day, les Dragons de Niars 20 Friday, La File du
1amhour Major : saturday afternoon la MasCOtte -
ealurdly ryrn!ng, 81 Jctas EO' Before The end of
the engagement Le jour et L. Mutt Carmen and
" Pau ct Niigille " Will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

this week at tho Bou Theatre and that mousse accoru
ingy. IL the headquarters OF frolc.
Scrieant Ballantine, whose book of recollcc-
tons and gossip just appeared is the Original OF Ser
icqnf Buster IN Mr. Boucicaut's play Of Forbidden
Fruit"
Mir. Booths representative in business affairs,
hrwE Mnier,sails FOR England May 2to complete prep
arations for the taCcdians of that country Mr.
Booth himself will sail on May 81
At the Union Square Theatre the tedious
dramatization Of Far From the Maddng Crowd
which brought forth last week. will be repeated
until next saturday, when IL goes to sleep.
"YOuth,n at Walacl'S; "The White Slave"
at Haverys Theatre; "Giroucte." at Days, and
SQuatter Sovereignty" at Harrgan and Harris Theatre
Comique, 90 forward as usual.
Mr.. Booths performances during the week
will follows: Tuesday, King Lear Wednesday,
Richecu Thursday. Hdraict Friday. LeGr Saturday
afternoon Hdmief Saturday night, Richdrd III.
The statement comes to us from Boston
that Mr. Wdacks engagement at the Museum is one of
the most ssfu that have been played in that
city. In the meantime the melodrama Of " Youtn " is
doing an excellent business in Mr. Waacks theatre at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
ALLEGED ATTEMPT At BRIBERY.

RICHMOND, Va. April 2I.-A warrant was
issued this afternoon upon the aiiayit Of .. Brown
Hen Auditor Of Public Accounts OF NIrgina, for The
arrest of g. IT, Kendall, manager az the Kendall Bank
Note Company, OF Newly OH "a charge Of corrupiW
Offering and promising 10 the Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts. and, 5uch, cx0ficio member or tho
Board OF Sinking Fund Commissioners, "A git
or gratuiN with intent TO influence the
vote OF Allen, rs member of the Board, IN he matter
or question the adoption BY The Board of bd or prop
OslIon OF the Kendall Bank Note Comp ny Tor he print
ing engraving and hograpbiug ~ bonds, COUPONS ana
certificates he issued unuer the recently pas "a
by the General Assembly for funding the public doDt,
known ~ tho Riddeberger bill
The contract Tor the work was given TO the Kendall
Company the 2Oth inst, two the three n"diDcis
cOmrsing the Board Of Commissioners ms fOt 1t,
and Auditor Al eli opposing IL. The matter wa brought
before the General Assembly last Saturday,
Just before the adjournment sIno die, ana
effort made to have investigation, out IL ialed
time. Mr. Kendall denies having made any
advances in any form to Mr. Allen aud VIII appear De-
fore Police Court tomorrow 10 answer the 'harge
An Injunction has been obtained but not recorded. by Al
torney General Blair Restrain ing tine sinking Fund com
issOncrs from executing the contract tn the henda
Bank Note Company, on the ground vi unlawful sohct
ton made To Auditor Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
IN ATTACHNENT FOR $50. 900.

An attachment in the name of Leopold H., King OF
the Belnans for $500 has been obtained by
Charles Mali, the Belgian Consul in this city, from
Judge Barrett, of the Supreme Court. against Leon
Bernard, who is accused of robbing n prominent
Archbishop in Belgium of bonds money. iewelsctc.,
amounting as far as known, to over 81 ,2OOO0o.
The affidavit of Mr. Mali alleges on information
and belief that a cause Of action exists
for 100000 francs $4,000 for
the wrongful conversion of personal property,
money puOIc stocks and bonds, the property Of the
plantIn. and of winch Bernard has wrong lilly be-
come possessed and has wrongully converted to
his own use: and that he has property IN this state
At the Office 0f the Belgian Consul. No. 3j3 Broad
way. il was said yesterday that Bernard was sup
posed 10 be in this country, ana that detectives
wcr, on his track. Ii was also learned from other
persons interested III tie matter that extradltion
papers had been prepared IN case Bernard was ar