davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
RUMORS OF 4 BIG DEFALCATION
THE CHIEF CLERK OF BROWN BROTHERS CO.,
BANKERS, WAS DISMISSED RECENTLY

THIS PROBABLY STARTED THE REPORT.
It was rumored just before the close of business
at the Stock Exchange yesterday that there had been
a heavy defalcatOn in the weknown banking house
Of Brown Brothers & Co., No 50 WIlst The ru-
explicit about the name of the clerk but
lac king In particulars about the amount Of money
which he had carried away. OF course the sugges-
ton was made that all had been lost in wall Street
speculation. good many people I'm Wall Street eX-
pressed doubt about the whole story when the ancient
theory proposed,
At tho office OF Brown Brothers It was said that
nothing was known about the rumOrs. The members
Of the firm had gone for the day, but Mr.. Hoffman,
who was in charge declared that the firm knew moth
ing about any defalcaton any irregularity. Mr.
Hoffman is the agent of the house at New-Orleans,
and is taking the place temporarily Of another EN-
ployo, who was absent vacation 1t was learned
from other sources that the chief clerk Of the hrm
had boen dismissed two three months ago. and this
fact probably gave rise the rumors. several per-
having intimate cOnnec tOns with the firm treated
the story In about this way
We do not sec how any clerk OF Brown BrOthcrs
could steal anything unless 1t might be few postage
stamps. 1t Is Of the best organized offices In me
country and the work Is sub-dyided that serious
ucgularlty IS nearly impossible. The chief clerk lcft
their service several months ago. and the rm0rs al
fectng his honesty have just been started. lie has
the business 1t is extremely doubtful If the rumor
started for any other than speculative effect"
Efforts To members of the firm last night were
unavailing, they were all out OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

Oswcgo. y. Y, Aug. 6.-TLe property Of the River
side and Oswego Mills Company, owning extensive
worsted mills Oswcgo Falls, this morning seized
by the sheriff on an attachment for $4,000 in an
action brought by Julllarl, Mckenzie Quimby, dry
goods and commission merchants Of New-York. The
defendant IS a corporation OF Providence X. l., with
capital stock Of about 81 900 900. and the action IS
to secure the payment OF money lent The mills at
Oswego Falls employ about 1000 hands, with pay
roll OF about S22 900 per month. The defendant also
owns extensive property at Providence. The action
will probably cause temporary suspension but an
early adjustment OF the trouble IS looked for. The
mills are the principal industry OF the vlllagr. T. T.
Chaplin Of Providence is the president OF tho com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
CIyCEyYATI LIQUOR SELLERS YIELD.
THEY ARE TOLD THAT THERE WILL BE NO
MORE PROSECUTIONS IF THEY OBEY
THE LAW

THE LAW.
Cincinnati, Aug. G.-What has been termed
the saloopls' rebellion formally ended in the
police Court this afternoon by tho granting of amnesty
to the offenders, the application of their attorney
The trial of John Warfnger in progress. lie has
leep ono Of the most defiant violators of the owen
law. When the Court ready 10 proceed, Mr.
Tbomas his attorney, addressing the Court, said :
Mr. Waramger is one of those men who met and
oDeuly agreed 10 violate the law. They were men
who had money invested, and they thought they
were justified in trying TO make money and they were
in some measure excusable. But they were wrong,
and before week had passed. they knew they we're
wrong They saw their mistake, and last week
another meeting was held. at which these men, IN the
presence of their counsel. by unanimous vote, agreed
IN obey the law hereafter and do everything in its
support that was possible. Now, having seen the
error of their way they ask forgiveness and as their
alive ask the Court TO meet them half way
BY indefinitely postponing the cases now pending
AGAINST tbem not 10 be revived so long they obey
the law
Prosecutor Corcoran, was glad TO hear this prop
osition. but suggested that the suspension be Tor
thirty DAYS unless there farther violations.
Judge Ermton apparently pleased with the course
taken. lie made long address concerning previous
efforts 10 enforce the law, and concluded by saying
This law Is a restriction Oh business out of which
no good ever came lis good effects have been seen
by its enforcement, and now the great body OF tho
people favor H. We have shown that the law can be
enforced. am glad 10 see these men come forward
and Ok fo-er,ness a wooh ago Sunday they almost
produced a bloody riot IN this city and would have
done II IT had not been for that gallant soldier,
Chief Desch, and his efficient. weldiscipned force.
These men admit conspiracy but they were mistaken
and they acknowledge il. | propose TO meet them
half way. L adopt the prosecutors suggestion; but
add that If there 4, no fIhcr violation there VIII
be no further prosecution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
Election IN THE CHEROKEE NATION.

Kansas City, Aug. Ga special to :" The Times
from Tahequah says: 3" An election was held In the
Cherokee Nation yesterday for members OF the Legs-
lature Two tickets I'm the field. tho Downing
ticket being composed of Chief Mayess delegates. and
the National ticket. supporters of ex-Chef Bushyhead
The indications are that a majority of Chief Maye,s
elected. thus changing the complexion of the
legislature, which has majority against the
chief. The result of the election IS construed here
a. fatal blow to the object of the Cherokee Comms-
sion, which Mayes and his supporters are hostile"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
AFTER MONEY FROM THE SHARON ESTATE.

AFTER MONEY From THE SHARON ESTATE
san Francisco, Aug tspecaD.-.Ah Iii, Senator
sharon's Chinese body servant, IS among score OF
Celestials who are languishing on the Pacific mail
steamer because they haven't merchants certificates
ri has returned in the hope Of getting more money
from Francis Newlands, SharOns sOn-inaw, the chef
trustee OF the estate K faithful 10 sharons IN
tefest and was one Of the best Witnesses for the
Senator in the divorce case. When sharon dled ne
left an injunction to Newlands 10 provhe wen io'
ki but not 10 give him too much cash at once.
Ncvands gave Ki "a 900 I'm all and he went for his
home. lie returned about eighteen months ago with
a wife and Newlands gave him draft for al 900 and
paid the passage OF both TO China Isl now says no
buit house I'm Macao, but that hurricane destroyed
n and sickness Ia his family consumed all his money
lie wants moro and threatens to divulge dangerous
iccre,S II he ISM: paid. There Is no chance Of nj
landing unless he goes to Mexico anu gets smuggi5d
over t6e border He is a confirmed gambler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
OFF FOR BAR HARBOR.
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP TO MAINE,
HE TAKES A LITTLE SAIL DOWN THE BAY-Ao
CoMPANIED BY SECRETARIES WINDOW

OoNfANlED BY SECRETARIES WINDOW
AND PROCTOR AND MR. HALFoRn
The train carrying the President and his party
arrived at the Pennsylvania Station in Jersey
Clty about 1920 o'clock yesterday afternoon, .
nttle ahead OF schedule time. Among those await
ing General liarrison's arrival were President
Choate, OF the Fall River Line and Cornelius
~ Bliss, who Is director in the steamboat COM
pany. They came over in the tugboat Belvcdere
to take the visitors 10 the New-Yorll side Accom-
panied by them, Secretaries Window, Proctor
and Rusk and Mr.. IIalford the President went
aboard the boat, which started down the Bay.
lie wore dark-gny suit and looked cool and
in good spirits, though he heartily enjoyed
the outing.
The B-lvederc sailed down the Bay as far
as the Narrows the 'dea being to spend the time
before the Pilgrim started as pleasantly as pos
sble. Saut(s of twenty-one guns were fred as
the boat cassed Forts Lafayette and Wadswarth
and Governors Island. 1t was nearly 5 o'clock
when the party arriyed at the Fall River pier.
where the Pilgrim rapidly getting aboard
her passengers The President walked aboard
with Mr. Choatc. Mr.. Bliss and Secretary Proctor
followed. Then came Secretary Rusl with Mr..
Frceland, one of the Ncw-lorll agents OF tho
line. Secretary Window and Mr.. IIaltord
were the last TO leave the tug-boat. Secretary
Tracy did not feel able TO go with the party.
Secretary Rusl stayed in this city. The others
will 90 far as Boston. There
the party will separate. Secretary Proctor
going 10 his home in Vermont Slr. Bliss
will return 10 this city tonight Mr.. Window
will remain IN Boston few days, attending TO
Customs affairs there.
Hats were lifted as the party came mp the pier,
and as the President went aboard the Pilgrim
there was good deal of hearty cheering lie
went az once 40 his satcrO0m and remained there
of the time until the big boat swung out into
the river amid the cheers of the crowd on the pier
Walker Blaine Will meet the President IN Dos
ton and escort him and Mr. lIalfor1 by rail 10
Bar lIarbor. il IS the PcSdeni's purpose TO Re
turn TO Washington by August Z. lie viii visit
the White Mountains his way back. lie VIII
20 10 indianapolis on August b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
THE EGYPTIAN CAMPAIGN is OVER.

Cairo, Aug. 6.-General Grenfen is returning to
Cairo The campaign is over. body Of Egyptians
was left at saras Cavalry are In pursuit OF the one
emir who survived the battle Of saturday lie IS
200 .-....
A large number of documents found I'm Wad-ei \ !u
mfrs cap and on the bodies of the sheikhs who fell IN
the recent battle prove the existence OF Widespread
TREASON among high officials and leaders Ot naive
s0ciety In Egypt. . -, rr.o
London Aug. 6.-Mr Smith declared In the House
OF Commons this evening that the Government ana ho
intend 10 follow ND the Of General Grenlcu Dy
occupying Dougola and Bcrber The policy OF dG-
Tending Evpts frontiers, he sad, would be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
NOT THE USUAL COLOR FOR 4 LOBSTER.

BOSTON, Aug. (SpeciaD.--A blue lobster has been
caught at Green Harbor, Marshtied. II was not a
blush green, but uramarine blue of as hand
some shade as was worn by the waters from
which the crIIsaccan taken. No such lobster was
ever caught there before.
II IS stlIl moro curious that people in Boston and
Cambridge whose Friday dinner made or cruS-
taceans caught the day before in the same waters
were made deathly sick thereby, and one death In
this city IS attributed TO this cause. In one warn
of Cambridge eleven families proSrated at the
same hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
c,pprlGr typ rRIOYCLE IN COLLISION.

George r. Hubert of the New'fork Cup, anu 1ohh I.
- >, The Lambs Club were driving on the Central
Drye opposite sixtyninthst In Central Park at 0
o,elock last night young man aud young woman
we're riding tricycle. in opposite direction, and az
little turn in the road collision took Place This
,rvests were thrown the ground and their machine
was smashed The young man had one OF his knees
badly hurt and both good deal scared. He said
he was Isdore Loewenseln OF No 1872 East Fifty ninth
ST. His wounds were dressed and he went home. The
club men were put under arrest but their making
satisfactory explanations they discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
RECOVERING AFrER BEING THOUGHT DEAD.

Elkhart, Ind. Aug. 6.-Afier several days sickness
the young daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. f. VI. Boshilier,
of this city, was given up by the physician, as dead
her heart and pulse beats being mper eptible while
her eyes were glazed her under jaw dropped and the
death ratio was I'm her throat Her father went to
La Grange, thirty-fve miles distant, had grave dug
and made the necessary arrangements for the funeral
yesterday. He came back to be astOnished upon ap-
preaching his home to learn that his daughter several
hours after his departure, while lying in her shrQud,
had returned TO life and was rapidly improving. The
case puzzles the community, but the JOY of the
parents over the restoration of their daughter IS un
bounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
vorNc rTrFP .PRFsTFD IN cHICAGO.

Theodore COhn, the young cashier I'm the employ of
A. II. King &c Co., the Broadway cothiers, who re
Gently stole 5000 from his employers and eloped with
Frida Siegel the pretty cashier I'm a HousOn-st res
taurant was arrested in Chicago on Monday night
A travelling salesman Of this city saw Cohn I'm a
sleeping car bound for Chicago, just after the elope
ment and when he read about the I'm news
paper later he sent word To the young mans EN-
poyers telegram from Inspector Byrnes 10 the
Chicago police led the arrest. Detective sergeant
IIaney started for Chicago last evening bring C0hn
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
UNUSUALLY LARGE WI

UNUSUALLY LARGE WHEAT YIELD ~ ILLINOIS.
Springfield, H., Aug. G.-The Illinois S'a'e Board
Of Agriculture have IcpoTts from 400 crop corro-
-poudents embracing every county in the state re-
turned August 1, from which the following e,tmats
Of tho wheat crop made: Since harvest ther; has
been a larger per cent Of the wheat thrished than
usual for August 1, and the measure at the machine
usles the placing of the yield for the state
sovontcen bushels per Take Tho crop as whole
the quality OF the berry is good, if not snpeuor TO
that of any crop ever raised IN the state. THIS fact
explains largely the increased ynld per acre, tho
heads being unusually large and well filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
CRUSHED IN EDIsovs NEW SEPARATOR.

Reading, Penn, Aug 6.-At Bcohtelsville, this
county, in the works at which Thomas \. Edisons ne"
invention, an iron separator, being t"ted'
Philip Dougherty, the engineer, met horrible death
this morning. His clothing caught In ono OF ne
big BELTS and his body was drawn between 'Wo
rollers. through a space half inch wide The
cntIre machinery weighing many tons, must DE-
removed tho body being su fast between the rollers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

Robert Harris, chairman OF the executive com
mlttee Of the Northern Pacific Railroad. was asked
yesterday regarding tho fire and its effect the rail-
road. He replied that he had received no full al
vices and that dispatch which had been sent by the
land agent of the company implied that .he press
would furnish tll particulars The Northern Pacihc
had no news which was not more completely covered
by the press reports. Mr.. Harris said thai Spokane
Fails, like Chicago and Boston. necessary 10 the
country and would quickly rebuild and re-es'aoliSn
itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
~ UNEXPECTED LEGACY OF go. 900.

Birmingham, Aug. (speciaD-Chafle' hessh a
German machinist, of this place, received today a
,beck f,r 500 OOO his portion of the estate Of hi-
grandfather. who recently died in Germany. kc-sil
did not know that he heir TO the money unill
tbe check arrived lie Is employed I'm the BirmlnS'
ham Iron Foundry and earns 81 day. II Is his
Intention 10 give II $1,000 TO his mother ard sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

Newburg, Aug. g. lspeciaD.-Mrs. Mary T. hiacA
ooro,Iy Ioft .be Windsor Hotel at 80 p. to-day.
aoo,r,nap,ed by Landlord B. Debenham She got away
from Newburg about O'Clock and was 10 be met az
tho Grand Central station by her niece. Mrs. D. ".
bingham. wife Of New-York milk-dealer. she wiz
O." IN MIR Bingham's house Bingham pas ensascu
l 80 for her and the divorce case VIII be reopened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
A PORTUGUESE EXPEDITION TO LAKE NYAssA.

a
uasAInpton Auc 6-Under date of June A. Ernest
w smith, Consul OF Che United States to Mozam-
blque, reports to the Department of State that the
2aive a Portuguese gunbOat, had arrived at Quilla-
name. having on board Major Seipa Pinto and star
Of officers TO head an expedition to Lake Nya'sa'
Engineers IN the party viii survey a route for
railroad between Shamo and Blantyrc. An escort
of $50 natives viii accompany the party, proceeding
bv the River SHIRE instead Of overland Two launches
Of shallow draueht, carrying seven and eight guns
respectively have been provided for the expedition
Consul Smith says that If the party proceeds by tue
shire there is doubt that resistance VIII De mauo
bv the Makololo natives who are, however, not
strong enough 70 prevent the advance of such strong
party 1t IS feared that the result OF the expedition
Will be a great disturbance in the country ana me
destruction Of The peace and good understanding 50
long existing between the MakolOO natives and foreign
merchants established in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
EXAMINATIONS FOR STATE CERTIFICATES.

Albany y. y, Aug. G-superiniendent of Public
Instruction 4. /. Draper has designated August 20
to August 80 inclusive for the holding OF examinations
for state certificates at the following places; Al
bany Batavia, Binghamton. Brooklyn, Buffalo, Can
andair1ia CLYDE Elmira Clens Falls, Mayvc, New
burg New-York Ogdensburg, OneOnia,, PlattsburS
Rocbe,ter Salamanca Saratoga springs, seneca fas'
Syracuse, Utica, Waiertown, whitehall ana uouVor-
neuT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
,,u.rporrr TO srccrrn sEvAroR YooRHEns.

DEsIROUs TO SUCCEED SENATOR VOOhHEEN
Indianapolis Aug Special. There IS no longer
doubt that it is the Determination Of Ex-Governor
Iesac p. Gray to get himself elected chairman OF
the Democratic State Central Committee Tor The
next campaign. His purpose IN desiring the posi-
on is 10 obtain control Of the party Organization so
nat ne NAV use Il IN his own interest a. an oppo-
nent of VOORHEES, for the United States Senator SNIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
pI1s1vc AN oRDER FOR vACATIOY MONEY.

R4TSING AN OTDEE FOR dUdIIV-'
Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug 6.-Nathan D Fhchney'
blor NJ tbe Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail
road in this city, is missing About 1000 Of the
compauy,s funds have disappeared too. Mr. Pinckney
went away about two weeks ago osensiby for three
days vacation but did not return. Then his books
we're examined and It found that an express order
had been raised from 5000 TO $1,000 and that the
di,Tcnce was not accounted for. The fraud was COM
mitted n appears, the day before Pnckney lett, out
II was not discovered until several days laler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
,ppr TO RETURN HOME TO LOUISVILLE.

Louisville KY. Aug (specaD.-George C.
buchanan the dstlller who fled from here in l7o3' on
account Of fraud in the use of warehouse receipts re-
,r,ed Yesterday with the body of his wife, who died
last Thursday. The indictments against Buchanan
rerc ouashed last February. under strong pressure by
his friends, and efforts VIII be made 10 nave MIN IT.
In haFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
THE cRErAN INsURRECTIoN SPREADING.

London, Aug. Ga dispatch fIom Candia says the
insurrecton in Crete is spreading. The insurgents
to-day attacked a detachment Of soldiers Arlnc-
nian and Mussulman volunteers went 20 the rescue
and sharp fight ensued. The authorizes are dc-
mOrallzed and cannot control tho insul gents. lie
Christian ros dents are flying.
Athens, Aug. 6-The Creek Government has sent
TO the Powers a circular note demanding that they
intervene 10 restore order in Crete Otherwise, Tho
note says, Greece must take action 10 protect hcf
subjects On the island against the Turks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
PRoFEssoR BRooKs WATCHING HIS COMET.

Geneva, y. Y, Aug. G.-PrOessor Brooks observed
his new comet this morning and found 1t much brighter
and the tail longer. While he observing 1t, a
brilliant telescope meteor passed directly over the
head Of the comet, leaving a fine trail of sparks
lasting several seconds. The comets position now
is right ascension hours, minutes, 20 seconds (,
decllnallOn south degreos. ~ minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
TOPEKA SUGAR WORKS BURNED.

Topeka Kan, Aug 6.-Tho Topeka sugar Works, the
largest IN the state four miles west Of this city, were
almost destroyed by fire this morning. The large
boiler house and warehouse were saved but Of the
main building nothing IS left but the walls. The
loss s estimated at $4,000; insurance 10000. The
entire plant q year ago cost Sl14O00 Hundreds Of
acres Of sorghum cane In the vicinity had been planted
for this seasons supply, and Is almhR ready lor Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
DPITrsH 1RoYCLADs IN COLLISION.

Portsmouth. AUG. 6-The British feet left Spit
head for sea to-day. 10 take part In the haVai
manOcuvras.
In starting out the men of-war Black fIlhco anu
rnvinc,bo c.oe into collision, and both vessels were
much damaced The Black Prince IS screw, iron
Ship, amoI-plated. of 0.210 tons and 5,74O hoIse-
power She carries twenty five guns Inc MihSHlclDlo my III @
/, twin screw iron ship armOr plated, Of 60lO tons
and 4 $50 horsepower. She carries twenty guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
sArIsFIEp WIrH OOL. BENE

SATISFIED WITH COL. BENEDICT IN VERMONT.
Burlincton. VT, Aug. 6 (speciall.-The appointment
by President Harrison yeseId.y OF George GrenVe
Benedict OF Burlington 10 be Collector Of Customs Tor
the district Of Vermont will meet the commentator oi
the Republicans Of this state His eminent pubic ser
vices aud IF. marked ability assurance mat ue
affairs OF the Office Of the Vermont Colec toIShp VIII
10 well administered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
r,,rn IN 4 KENTUCKY FEUD.

Louisville. Aug 6.-At the harlan court House yes
IL, the old feud between the Turner'S and the
co,rders Howard faction was revived by several Of
the Uowar,ls demanding of young Jim Turner that
h % Leave the State. Turner refused and one OF the
Uowards shot him, killing nm instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
THE FIRST MURDER IN GUTHRIE.

Guthrie, l. T.. Aug 6.--AbOut noon today man
famed Stevens and George Townsley, of the firm OF
rownsley Winters, wholesale grOcers Of this place,
became involved in quarrel over the ownership Of
town lot TOwnsley drew his revolver and shot twice
at stevens ball taking effect near the heart. killing
him almost instantly. There was much talk OF
ypcAng and TowDsley gave himself UP 10 the soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

A DEFAULTING STATE TREASURER CAUGHT.
Birmingham, Ala. Aug. O." The Age-Ileiaid, mas
Just received a telegram announcing that Nch iaO
Kentuckys defaulting treasurer, has been aiIoS'ou
at scottsborough Ala II Is doubted whether the man
in custody really Tate, several men nave pio'4o
ly been mistaken for him and arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
.cc1DEyr TO THE ORU1SEB ATLAYTL

Nowport r. l., Aug. CIT is understood mat me
cruiser Atlanta net with accident to her machinery
Will making her trial yesterday which necessated
her going to New-York for repairs. She sahol To-
night The members Of the Board, In gNlhe Z oH. ,le
result of the uial yesterday Kept DacA tni' inoia
ton and IL has just become KNOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
INVITED TO VISIT NEw-HAMPsHIRE.

Concord, y. H. Aug. 6.-The Legislature this forc-
noon by unanimous vote passed joint resolution
inviting President Harrison and party 10 visit Con-
cord. and the Legislature during their stay In the
East ioint committee was appointed 10 iesder
lie invitation The committee Will 20 10 Boston to.
morrow 20 the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

4 vrw,JERsEY PosTMAsTER IN TROUBLE.
Cardon y j. Aug 6-James Maloy, until re-
Gently tho postmaster at Fish House, this county
had hearing before United States CommhSohor
Cassidy today, a charge of tamDerlng WIN rcss
tered letters lie was held IN S2,oOO Daii'