davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

PAIN KILLER is a sure cure for
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, etc, and is po
Read the following:
BAINBRID0K, n. T.. March q. 1871
PHnnY DAVIS PAIN KILLKR ~~rer Josls to aFo~d
t~sso"s vsA</ for 01znp and pain In the stomach
JosKFH BCHDIr
EIcHoLvnLK. II. T., Yeb. z lsS1.
The eery best medicine ! know 81 for dysentr7.
chAers mos6ue. and cramps In the stomach Have
uDnd II for years, and II - s~,e e~ye every ttrne-
JULICs ". DER
MoroowA Iowa, March Il. ISL
IhAve uAad yoor PAN KILLKA In severe oA~es Of
aAmp, ooncAod choaera norbus and i gave almost
6GAn4 ret1ek. L z CALDWKIL
CAnHRsvuLK, Ga. Feb. n t1-
For twenty JeAa I have used yooY Pan KiL1k1
In my family. Hsve uaod It many dInes for bova
cumpaAtnAA a1A r. sIroys cvs. Would nN SeA sa2e
Vt16out . 6ota1e IN The house j. B I'VE
8AOo, M, Jan &. pH1-
Have used PxnRY d WE Pan KILN for twelve
yeARA II u Sa/s, a~s, oAd SekoLlA. No mO<hAE
aAood allow Il 8 be Out q te fasn1x,
He fAAify ean A1.Ay BE without
wt4htA he reach Of ALI For sale By I'll drn,
PERRY DAVIS Z SO.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

Ccn 4 week in your OWE town. =
eDOO Dmti, free. No risk. Every
thing new. Capital not required. We
will furnish You everything Many are
making fortunes. Ladies make rs ,nuci,
as men. aud boys and girls make great
pay. Rca,l.r. ii you want 4 bushes. 1t
which you can make great pay all tho
tim" You work, write tor particulars to'
II. uALLETT & CO.. Portland. Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29
ArroRsEY~Ar;rAw,
Chapel IKi1l, n. e.
II. 4. ROBERTSON,
Dentists
1NARS FOR TIE MILhInN
Foo Choo's BalMm Of Sharks Oil

Positively Restores the Hearing. and Ia
the Ohl, Absolute Cure fer
lr:.i,ar:> Known.
This OH il c2tl:Iri from \ peculiar
SPECIES Of small White Shark. caught in
t.r. Yellow -t.,. know - tu~rchHrsIOu
R,mLFcfii. Every th.u.>c fisherman
know II. Y. virtues = = restorative OF
hearing were discovered hv 4 Buddhist
i'ii,<i about the year lilo. Its cures
v,rr - nnlnrrnu> anil many 50 Seem
in.l, miraculous. that the remedy Va.
officially rr"lailn"l n.rr the entire
!.tui,',-. IT. Use became 50 univcr.si
that tor over :hv years no Deafness has
existed among. TN. Chinese people,
Sent. charges prepaid. 1" any ."'dr.-- At
- per ,nf ~ Only imported by n.y.
I.NnK * CO.. s"l" AGENTS Tor .Ainrrtrs.
: ,E.y 81. EtN York.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

OxxrpA, =. T.. B n ~
We began nstns i over rye r..
always r7ves tmmAdtAte rrlk4- WO1sd nss"S
". o. 8yEas1.
C0uvAYDono.6 q. ysh -
Nearly eve1Y family In this aecton ke.pa sbo0S
In tbe Houen On : AoD3oT.
e, COH1CLATR.
CRxYK1p, RaEHiSH Prussia, Ysb- 4 III
have known PK11Y DAVIS RAIn KILL1A AEpS1
from the day Il ~ tntEndund, eoA 9fn Jees.0
hO0sEhn1d - n &AAk1sHAoAls sseA04
L Form d. CnA
BUH1oH on M Ia
hsd hen 0veA deys s19s40
d1AxYhoA. annnm0nioh VII hA0Ae -, va !
tted youT FAu kIIx8A, md found akpnS&~s
reoa H. }. 00g0A
Nox7Ao6D0 b.. LoHDO9. 1BA
DuY4n6 9Wkdenoe q twenty &arHo y4D - t0AAs
/ have Hvrn = In many CO.. q d4a61A@ AyUs0-
fe1e4.
10 invaluAAje W0sAv. In pr1os 03nO
ists It 33e. soc. AID of.00 . EoelG ,
:. PrOprietORo. RfOY1A0~AA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

The Arabs have proclaime ID the
khedive OF Egypt a traitor, and de-
c'ared war against England. More
OF Europeans are report
ed. Arab fasha occupies a strong
position. The British land force in
Egypt will number $4,000. French
troops are in readiness TO embark.
A few days ago there was a duel
with fatal results in Virgins be
tween Garland and Addison. 1t is
due to Garland to say that in his
letter to Miss Hatche,t he empha,i-
cally denies the charge that he bad
reported that be had firted with her.
Her letter was a very imprudent
one, aud well calculated TO provoke
q fight, as she sen, it to young Add.
son who Endorsed all she had writ
ten. Next comes the news that q
bloodless duel in Virginia, has been
fought between John S. Wise, Ma.
honeite, and John S. Crockett, Of
Wythe county. Old Davy Crockett,
would have plugged bis man. There
has been still another duel-thii
time in South Cardinal 1t was
bloodless, also, and was fought nea,
Chester last Thursday. The names
are not given in the Chester Re
porter Wilmington Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29
Summer COMPLAINTS.

At this season,v various diseases of the bowels are prevalent and MM4 ks ~ = q
through lack Of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. PERRY DAx;e
PAIN LII is a sme cure for Daurhoa, DU<ntey, amm "pA
Cholera Cholera Morbua, etc, am is pr5@ay ss
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

Puny. weak, and sickiy children.
need Browns Iron Bitters. It will
strengthen and invigora,e them.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

\, Walker St. Baltimore. Dee 1856.
For six years I have been \ great
sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys.
p<psia, and constipation, andbecams
10 debilitated that ! could not retain
anything On my stomach. in faess
life had almost become = burdea.
Finally, when hope had almost leA
me. my husband seeing BRowN's
IRoN BrrTRRs advertised in the
paper, induced me TO give il \ trial.
Nm now taking the third bottle
and have not felt so well in sin
years Is ] do At the present time.
Mn. /. T. CnyHIA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

BRowN's IRON B1TrERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs "bracing up" than
any medicine made.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29
Know

That Browns IRON BlTTERs
will cure the worst case
Of dyspepsia.
Will insurea hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease Of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exhausted nurs-
ing mother to full strength
and gives abundant sus-
tenance for her child.
Strengthens the muscles and
nerves, enriches the blood.
Overcomes weakness, wake
+. fitness, and lack ofener0
Keeps off all chills, fevers.
and other malarial poison.
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29
TOHN W. GRAHAM.

Practices in the Counties OF, Al,
nance. Caswcll. Durham. Guilionl. o.
an.e aud Person.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

N30es oo1or to IL Noe1A
AGooeol AealkArsl to~e 20
tie 1sDestSre orgons 0nd
0evV0ss system, ssakSa1'
e spPjteGAe to Gr~I
RNIity, Loss of p p
lite. FroAratton Of Vital
fs.~evs oHl INpol~ne<.l
0AnuRkentRg0 nv rug n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-20

For Il fine punch, go to Rainey
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-20
Sending Out Young Biologists.

Princeton College will send out a
geological expedition during the APP
preaching vacation. Fort Bridger,
on the Union Pacific, in southwestern
Wyoming, has been selected as the
headquarters, and from this as cen
ire expeditions will radiate out to
Wood River and in different direc-
tons. The expedition will be under
the supervision of Prof. w. r. Scott,
and will leave in the latter part of the
present month. At a competitive
examination recently held, the follow
ing were chosen to compose the expe-
dition: A. T. Bruce, class Of 81,
of New York; A. f. Burt, 80, Penn
sylvania; E. ID. Warfeld. 49,, Ken
tuck ky; George! Westervelt, 's2, New
York; James S. Harlan, 'e3, Ken
lucky, and r. W. Spier, 'a3, New
jersey.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-20
ketchum ENJOYING a Boom.

Real estate is booming in ketcbum.
Last evening lot which Nick John
son, the packer, bought for $40 last
fall, sold for $500. Other lots, which
cost the owners the recording and
United States Land Office fees, are
held at $1,000. Ed. Moffett, who
owns the corner lying diagonally to
Pinkham & Leonard's store, has re-.
fused 81 200 for it, as he intends to
build store upon it that will rent for
800 per month.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-20
FOR 4 PIANO OR ORGAN.
Concert and Ice Cream Festival TO
Procure Funds to Buy One.

A number of ladies met at Mrs.
j. c. Fox's, last Friday evening, to
make arrangements for promenade
concert and ice cream festival for the
purpose of procuring funds to pur-
chase a piano or organ for the Sun
day school, and for use on all public
occasions.
Miss Carpenter and Miss Wheat
were appointed committee to so
licit contributions of cake, ice cream,
etc.
Mrs. Harding and Mrs Fox were
appointed to see to the dishes and
tables.
Mrs. Ganahl and Mrs. Anderson
are to see to the ice cream at the fes-
tival.
Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Harding, Mrs.
Bews, Mrs j. 9. Fox, Mrs. Angel.
and several other ladies will wait on
the IL ice cream tables.
Mrs. Burkett will take care of all
the money received at the festival.
Some object will probably be put
up to be presented to the unmarried
lady who receives the most votes at
the festival-votes to cost l2I cents
apiece.
Mrs. Ensign is to be requested to
assume charge of the musical land
most arduous) part of the entertain
ment-which is expected to occur on
Monday evening, July 3, in the new
HALEY Hall.
Another meeting will be held at
Mrs. FoX,s next Friday eve ming tc
complete arrangements and agree
upon the date of the concert and fes-
tival.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-20
If any Of the friends and .

If any of the friends and adj
mirers of General Rosecrans are not
distigured by that salient lack of
common sense which appears to be his
endowment, they should take away
the old gentleman pen and ink, or
respectfully but effeetually gag him.
His latest triumph of political indie
cency is an accusation of both treach-
cry and perfdy against the late Pres
ident Garfield, made solely to con-
vince the public that Rosecrans is a
better General and greater man
than was supposed. General Rose
Grams can only increase his national
reputation, if its increase be possible,
by keeping silent for while. Every
time he opens his mouth he only
achieves contrary result, and as
President Garfeld's lips and ears are
alike sealed to praise or calumny. de-
cency alone should stop Mr.. Rose
Grams in his cowardly courses. F.
Paper.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-20
-Ihe press of the country ha

The press of the country has
been making great to. do over a
proposition of the House Naval Com
mittee to make a tour of the navy
yards after the adjournment Of the
present session. The election raised
is that the projected journey is only
intended as an excuse for ..junket
ing trip when the members NAV
travel free and live upon the fat of
the land at the country's expense.
Far be it from us to aver that this
isn't the case. Our acquaintance
with the average Consressman rather
inclines us to believe that it is. But
what a humilitating and disgusting
confession it is for great nation to
make. Are we governed by gentle
men or by bummers? If the opinion
Of the papers is correct, we ought to
smash our ballot-boxes and import a
Car. If the gentlemen of the Ma
val Committee are libelled. we ought
to sell our printing presses for old
iron and cruelty the editorial writ
ers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-20
Mrs. WhitSOn Dangerously III.

Mrs. Sarah Whitson. the mother
OF the five-year old boy who was
killed by being run over by freight
wagon, near ketchum, yesterday
morning, is dangerously ill. She has
been confined to her house with par
tlal paralysis for months, and had
the misfortune to lose baby boy
last February. This is therefore the
second boy she has lost within -four
months. This, together with her
already serious illness, has so deeply
affected her that grave doubts are
entertained of her recovery.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-20
-SDcakino IF Jennie Cr.

-Speaking of Jennie Cramer's
murderers, the editor of the Geneva
IN. y Advertiser holly exclaims:
1T is time, should these men es-
cape. for every father and every
brother to swear by the God who
made him that he will in like event
take the law in his own hands and
kill at sight the destroyer of his
daughters or his sisters honor.
Those are our sentiments, to be lived
up to to the very letter."
1t is bad language, of course. but
good deal of allowance should be
made for poor fellow who has never
had about him the softening and hu.
manizing influences of female COM
panlonship-an only child, lonely
bachelor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-20
THE OREGON SHORT LINE.
Its Route to Little Wood River Covered
by Graders.

F. Stinson, Division Engineer on
con 5truction, north and west Of the
lava, has his headquarters established
on Little Wood river. Between the
Big Bottom, below Billingsley's and
Bellevue he has three camps, which
are under the following named gen.
tlemen in the order given, commence
ing on Little Wood river and the last
being located until the road grade is
piled up) ten miles below Bellevue
Blanchard & Sherlock, Hickey &
Causely and Boltzell & Durfee. To
those who are familiar with the sur
veyor's actions it looks as though the
grade would be covered with rolling
stock to a few miles below town in
side of three months.-Bellevue
News.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-20

100000 Refused for the Jay Gould.
The TINES is reliably informed
that 100000 was offered, and re-
fused, for the Jay Gould mine, of
Bullion, a few days ago.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-20
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
The Surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. Strahorn
Last Night.

1LuSl NlS HVs
When Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Stra-
horn came to Haley, last Friday, a
couple of their old Denver acquaint
ances of determined to give them
some evidence of the appreciation in
which their efforts to turn the atten-
ton of capitalists to this section are
held. A few ladies being consulted,
it was agreed that the best way to do
this was to give Mrs. Strahorn a sur
prise party that would be as enjoya-
Bile as anything of the kind on Wood
River so far.
Mr.. Burkett kindly undertook to
look about for a suitable hall; Mr..
Burkhart said he would see to the
music, and Mcssrs. S J. Friedman.
Don Mckay, George L. Hurley, j.
A. Rupert and Fred. johnson agreed
to act as sort of informal commit
tee on invitation. These arrange
ments made, Mrs. Strahorn was sent
word that couple of ladies and gen
tiemen would call on her last even
ing. about half-past S o'clock.
Promptly at the hour stated about
10 couples met in the dining of
the Grand Central Hotel, and Mr..
and Mrs. Strahorn soon thereafter
made their appearance. Mrs. Stra-
horn being escorted by Mr.. Burk
hart, Mrs. Burkhart by Major Frank
P. Cavanah, and Mr.. Strahorn in
charge of newspaper man. Dane
ing at once began, the following
named ladies and gentlemen partici-
pating.
From Bellevue: Mrs. Mahar and
c. H. Clay.
From Haley: Mrs. Strahorn, Mrs.
.Choate, Mrs. Burkett, Mrs. Rupert.
Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Mckay, Mrs. Bell,
Mrs. Tillman, Mrs. Pinney, Mrs.
Bache, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Burk-
hart, Miss Katie Cornwall, Miss Alta
Wheat, Miss Sadie Carpenter, and
Miss Clara Wines; and Messrs. Cav
anah, S. j. Friedman, George S. Hur-
ley, +. D. Bradley, +. Daft, f. NJ.
Wilson, Fred. johnson, w. f. Elem
ing, James S. Rainey, George Ra-
bins, }. A. Rupert, Joseph Burkett,
Thomas Bell, Charles Pinney, J. c.
Fox, H. Z. Burkhart, John l.. Till
man, Don Mckay, Solander, and a
few others.
Mr.. Kessler, of Salt Lake, a mu.
tual friend of Mr.. and Mrs. Strahorn.
was also present, and number
of gentlemen called throughout the
evening to pay their respects to Mr..
and Mrs. Strahorn.
he music, which was furnished by
Professor Delius's Coliseum Theater
orchestra, was pronounced the best
ever heard in the Territory. Josh
Cowan, the caller from Bellevue, was
also highly complimented as the plain
est-speaking and readiest caller ever
heard here.
Not the least pleasing feature of
the party was the dancing Of High
land Schottische by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell, and Mr.. Burkhart and Miss
Wines. The two former stepped in
such entire accord, and danced so
perfectly that all present joined in a
spontaneous outburst of applause.
The party was we'll enjoyed by all
present.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-20
NEW ADVERTIS
Elegantly Furnished Rooms.

Among many Improvements recently added to
our fourishing city, proudly mention the ele
giant furnishing of commodious rooms on upper
floor of kingsbury 4 McGowan's building, corner
Croy and Main streets No pains have been spared
to make this the best place of its kind in HALEY
Mrs. f. NJ. Slosson. proprietress. thoroughly un-
derstands how to run a desirable lodging house
The enterprise is worthy. ju20
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-20
Flags ! Flags Flags!!!

Four large flags for rs cents at 81.
Fricdman's. Buy now, before they all
20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-08
Two Kidnapped Children Found.

siNulLAh STORf OF ABDUCTION.
1t win be recolected that man named Joseph
Cropsey, engaged in the rag business In this city.
lost his two children I'm September last his part
ner In the rag business having run away with
them While they were on their way to Baltimore
Cropsey, 1t will be remembered, returned to this
city and stated his case to the police saying that
ne had lost his wife, and finding that the rag buSi-
ness was failure in this city he and his partner
started TO go back to Baltimore by the country
roads They had horse and wagon, and while on
thelr way he (CropSey) went into a store on the
road to get something to eat, and his partner
drQve of with the children for whom lac had been
IN search for several weeks, going all over Mont
gOmery and Frederick counties but had been un-
able TO ind them. Major Brock aided him in the
publication OF postal card, which was distributed
through the various towns in Maryland, but for
some time the circumstance has been lost sight OF
until to-day when Major Brock received the fol-
lowing postal card:
an ARTINsBURG, W. Va, February z, 1Ss2-Dear
SRI received postal card from Joseph Crop
sey. dated Woodstock, Va, November Is, 1881 in
qulrlng about his two little girls who stolen
from Washington DC, and il found TO write you
Immediately. have them. What shall | do?
tSgne1o d. w. FRALEY. Police"
Major Brock at once opened communication with
Chlef Gray, OF Baltimore, where Mr.. CropSey lives,
ana VINO The Major requests may be informed by
me Baltimore officers. The theory was that this
man and his wife te latter blind took these chill
dren away for the purpose OF travelling about the
country on a begging tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-08
Terrible Disaster Today.
TWO Lr1rLR CHILDREN BURNED TO pE.r,

TWO LITTLE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
Between IL and IL O'Clock to-day an alarm was
struck from box 81, corner Sd and streets SOUTH
east for q fire In the frame house occupied by
Harriet Sims, colored, and owned by Daniel Grif-
nth. 1t seems that Harriet Sims locked up her
house this morning to go out TO service. leaving
GIRL four years old in the second story ROOM where
there was bed and fire In a
stove BY some means the bed clothing
ignited and the room was almost instant.
y In flames The alarm was made by some
one who heard the children screaming and the
ciuzens living near, with the police, broke into
the mouse and exttnguiShed the flames as soon as
possible, and took out the dead bodies the chill
aren, charred and with their clothing completely
burned of them. They were removed TO the eighth
police precinct on Stretchers, where an inquest
VIII proba bly, be held The loss by the fire was
about $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-08
News from Foreign Lands.


BERLIN, February SIN the landtag Yesterday.
Herr Schorlemer and WtndthroSt urged The appeal
OF the May laws, and declared that the Catholics
would submit unhesiiatingly TO any agreement
entered into by the government with the Catho-
lies.
THE PORTE REJECTS THE GREEK FRONTIER ARRANGE
MENT
CoNsTANTINoPLE, February s.-The porte has
informed the ambassadors that IL rejects the ar
rangement of the Greek frontier at Aualepsis as
settled by the commission.
DR. KENNY RELEASED FROM PRISON
DUBLIN. February S.-Dr. Kenny has been re-
leased from imprisonment
DEAD EARL
LONDON, February S..-The Earl OF Lon 5dale is
dead.
FENIaNs SENTENCE
Inc tenian fobin who was yesterday convicted
at Leeds, has been sentenced 10 seven years penal
Seryitude.
BUSINESS FArLrRE
LONDON, February S.-The firm of Bull e VIII
son, cloth merchants, at No. SO St Martins Lane
wC has failed. Its liabilities are stated at OO5
pounds.
IRISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT AND THE QUEENS
LONDON, February SIN the House OF Commons
this afternson Mr.. Justin Mccarthy member for
Longford, on behalf OF the Irish members gave
notice or long amendment 10 the address, cate
gorically contemning every point In the govern
ment,s Irish policy, and urging an Immediate re-
turn to constitutional methods.
MR. FoRsTERs EXPLOSIVE LETTER
Mr. Forster, confirming the statement that an
explosive letter had reached Dublin Castle after
his departure for London, said IL he had opened it.
as the sender desired he would certainly have lost
his hands, and he might have been killed.
THE ARABIAN INSTRUCTION.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, FEBRUARY s.-The insurgents
In Yemen, Arabia, have proclaimed a desce ndant
OF the Prophet Caliph.
THE PRINTERS STRIKE ~ MADRID.
MADRID February S.-The strike Of printers con-
dnues- Two papers are unable % appear. and
Others publish only one sheet The proprietons
yesterday decided to stand firm.
Men and Women Attacked By Ssrikern.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, February S.-Fhree hundred
striking cigar makers yesterday attacked the men
and women who had been hired in their placss
and riot was only prevented by the prompt 40
tion of the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-08
Affairs I'm West washington.

APPROACHING MARRIAGE.-MiSs S. Emma Payne,
daughter OF Mr.. James L. Payne, a well-known
citizen OF this place, and Mr.. Albert r Waugh, OF
washington, Will be united In marriage to-rnor-
row evening at O'Clock, at the Dunbarton N. Z.
church.
HIGH TIDE ON THE BAR-February s, l0;Ol am,
IL % pm; February 9, IL :43 am.
EX-CoNGREssMAN VooRHIs ON TRIAL-The trial
OF ex- Congressman c. ii. Voorhis under a cr1mf-
nal Indictment found by the Bergen county, n. J.,
grand jury at the December term, 1879, was CON-
menced In Hackensack yesterday, before Judge
Dixon. Ex-Governor Bedie and ex-senator VIII
nams appeared for defendant The first two
counts, alleging embezzlement, were quashed,
One OF the remaining two counts charges him
with stealing, on January 10, 1873 Hackensack
water bonds OF the value OF s000 the property OF
Jacob p. WeStervelt Mr.. Westervelt testified that
Mr. voorh1s, acting as his attorney, collected
$500 from the Midland railroad in 1870 ON mort.
gage, S, 600 OF which he {the wttness) placed In
HackenSack water company stock and bonds,
upon the assurance OF Mr.. voorhis that tt wa6
good security. He never saw the stocks or bonds.
being assured by Mr.. voorhis that they wer6
among his private papers in the safe OF tho
nrst national bank. When MI. Voorhis failed and
his bank suspended, Mr. Westervelt, Who was 0no
Of the bank directors and vfce-proG1dent q the
water Company. searched for HIS securities, ~
they could not be found. and he proceeded aga1uGe
M. V0ogh1s upon the allegation that he hypotho.
Gated them Tor his own oe0e0k