davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12

DITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILRoAD
COMPANY. Schedule in effect December IA
1880. Central time. z. .& l.. f X. K DEPART-Eor
Cleveland. 4:3Q 500 a. las. 42n s45 D. m For
Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis. 1880 a. NJ. i;SS
'9:45 p. In. For Buffalo 500. q. m. an 'y;ts
p. M For Salamanca, $500 a. m. -l:3S 2. m. fos
youngstown and New Castle, 4:as $500 lO;V0 a.
IN, r:2S 4;1 '9:45 p. m. For Beaver FaIS, ais,
4:3l 7:00, $500, 1880 a. M. 1:So S:Ju 4;ab 2:zA
'9;45 p. m For CHARTERS, 4:5l i5:O a. m, 5:50,
f6:55 700, 1850 f50n, s:t5. 9:l0 lO;O1 liza a m.
L;20, 12:40, I12:4a lao S:3o asa ia 14:Ss 4i5s
s:z9 $500 19:45 1880 p. m. ~,
ARRIvE-From Cleveland. ei4V =. M. LS;S.
.s:ioa a. M. R:so, 1905 p. m. From Salamanca
.na S; New "a Gsste ' SD .ios6O a. M, :i2.s sss
1850 i0:o5 D. m. From Beaver Falls. 5s2o, $50,
7,2n sIO,O0 4 M ,2:30 l:20 $50 '7:50 10:05 p. m
p. c. Y, trains for Mansfield. 7;3Q lI:35 q m.
s:55 D. m. For Esplen and beecnmont 7:so y
M; Y trains from Mansfield. 7so,, II 70
n. M. 3;45 D. IN. From Beechmont, 7:OZ, IL 10
p. Nick 3 Y. r. R;-DEPARr--For New Ha-
ton, f7:4o. lO;IO a. M. ,S:Oo, S:s5 p. m.
D. m. From West Newton. s;lS $500 q m,
FOr y DMcKeesport, Elizabeth. Mononganeia City
and Belle Vernon. 6:4a TAO 1l:2o .. m, f3.06
from Belle Vernon. Monon xshsla City, Eriza-
beth and Mckeesporr 7'4S 1880 O. m, l2;lQ i4;l9
sDsily. isundays only.
City Ticket once. $50 Smithheld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
Fun i'm a Photograph Gallery.

You ought to be in the gallery when Mr.
Aufrecht takes pictures of the little ones;
how they laugh and coo, and such elegant
results in expression and positions. He has
no equal in the country for making chill
dren's photos. Gallery, 516 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
ALEX. Ross,
137 Federal street. Allepel

124 Frankstown avenue, E. E., Pittsburg.
We have pianos of almost every known
make, which have been taken in exchange
for the Everett. Among them are Stein
way, Chickering, Knabe, Haines Bros, and
others. some almost new, and all in good
condition. They are in the way. and you
can have them at almost any price. Come
early and make your selection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
Pleasing Sense

Of health and strength renewed, of ease and
comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as 10
acts in harmony with nature to effectually
cleanse the system when costIve or bilious. For
sale in SOC and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gistS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
b. q b.

Expectant bargain buyers of dress goods
and suitings will be suited to-day here-5O
to 81 inch goods-iarge assortment at 80 and
rs cents yard. BoGGs e. BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12

HEADACHE, neuralgia, dizziness, ner-
vousness, spasms. sleeplessness, cured by
DIR. Miles Nervine. Samples free at JOS
Fleming & Sons, Market st. NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
CAUGHT WITH THE SPOONS.

Jacob Levy Arrested in Philadelphia for a
Robbery in Pittsburg.
Jacob Levy stole S115, set of silver
spoons and lady's gold watch from the
house of his employer, A. Goden, at No. II
Townsend street, on Saturday afternoon.
Inspector McAleese was notified. He
found that Levy had left the city, and mott
fed the officials in Philadelphia, who ar
rested Levy yesterday morning. An officer
will go after him to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
b. .&B.

27-inch India silks-choice ones-bIack
and white ones = 81 25 qualities - sale
prices IS cents. Read our display ad., this
paper. BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
B. e. b.

Cloak room sacrifice goes on-every gar
ment, woman's and child's, to be sold-No
matter what the loss. Read our display
ad., this paper. BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
In the CHARTERS Field.

CHARTIERs-Patterson & JennIng T. May.
farm is through the sand and the hole full OF
oil. but as yet the well has made no flow.
THORN RUN-At Thorn Run, Finegan &
Downing No. l. Getty, is in the sand and show.
ing for good we'll; it is located about LOCO feet
northwest of their old Cooper No. L Gaity
Bros. & Mellon, on the Petticord, is through the
sand and will make perhaps ten barrel well.
This well is located about LOCO feet south from
the South Penn Pump station
MANsFIELD-The Royal Gas Company's well
has lost the tools in the hole and fishing Job
is now on hand. H Nc
OIL CITY-Gross stocks N. T. Co., S,092, OH:
Ioa 1,oe. craSit baiances 75S 6si. totoI Tat;,;
lies, 5SS2 500; deliveries all pipe lines 2772
receipts, all pipe lines, 2626, ,054; average daily
receipts. S49ll; stock, all pipe lines, g. 9295, 5l3
ment and surplus, 35. .203; net stocks, 2,097. 1885,
credit balances. 1883, 1886: acceptancss S,434,
000 runs from wells. 1856 43S; deliveries 907 547
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
SUNDAYS DISPATCH.
THE GOOD THINGS THAT WERE IN THE
MODEL NEWSPAPER.

Doings of the World Chronicled in an At
tractive and Readable shape-A journal
of All That Would Most Interest the
Intelligent Public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
IF5fAT,

STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, lac
COUNTY OF ALLEGHENY.
Personally before me, Notary Public for the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, resident in
Pittsburg, in said county and State, appeared
John I. Moss, who. bei6g duly sworn according
to law. deposes and says that he is the distiller
at the John T. Moss distillery, Westmoreland
county, in the Twenty-third district Pennsyl-
vania: that he has been engaged continually in
the distillaton of whisky since 1856 and that the
''Silver Age" rye whisky distilled by him for
Max Klein, of Allegheny City, Pa. is double
copper distilled and absolutely pure rye and
barley malt tSigned.I JOHN T. MOSS
1890 [Signedl MARSHALL H. RENO,
lSeaLl Notary Public.
The above needs no comment 1t speaks for
itself. All goods guaranteed strictly pure and
at lowest prices. MAX KLEIN.
s2Federal street, Allegheny, Pa
'nol9-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12

Secure in time what In time you will
surely need-a bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
Some Small Wells.

JACKS RUN-McConnack & Co.'s No. l,
Straw farm, is still drilling in the 30-foot sand
and the well has made several flows, but is not
showing up for over ten barrels day where it
now is. The Agusta Oil Company's No. l, on
the Ort farm. are having trouble getting the
casing tight. The Americas Club No. 2, that
came in a week or ten days ago. is good for ten
barrels day. The producers are using glvcer-
inc in this field pretty fully. Thayer & Co.
gave their No. / F. Berger farm, 4O-quart
tion to 20 barrels a day. The same company
gave their No. 2, same farm, a 20-quart shot on
Friday and increased her production to ten bar
rels an hour, and to-day it is making seven bar
rels an hour. Dimmick & Co, gave their No. l.
Mrs. Berger farm. shot on Friday and in
creased her production to ten barrels a day.
The same parties will shoot their No. to-mor-
row. The Rabella Oil Company intend giving
their old No. another shot this evening week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
New Wells at Petersville.

PETERsvILLE-A few new ones have been
added to the list of wells in this locality within
the past few days. No gauge of their actual
speed can be procured. but none of them are
large. Joe Colestock & Co. are just finishing
up well on the Brader farm that promises
well. Perrine & Co. have couple of new ones
on the Hiram Graham farm that are rated as
small wells. Fred Seidecker has new rig
completed on the Squire Thomas Graham
farm. The Forest Oil Company are pulling
out their Hartman well and putting on work.
the salt water. She has been making close to
IS barrels an hour through 2915-inch tubing,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
What Is Doing at West View.

WEST VIEw-There are rylittle operations
going on in this neck of the woods at present.
Smith & Klemmond's No. Ivory being the
only well now drilling in the field. They have
reached a depth of i, 400 feet. Bowman & Co.
No. have not drilled any for month. They
are waiting on a cable. Munhall & Co. No. /,
Rouser farm, have not done anything for a
month. They went through the 30-foot sand
and found nothing, and intended going to the
fourth sand, when their engine played out and
The West View Oil Company boiler house
burned down last Thursday night 1t caught
from the smoke stack, and $50 will cover the
loss. The same company is building rig for
their No. up the hollow, about 800 feet south
east from their oil No. !, which is still pro-
ducing so barrels day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12

DT1TsBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Il Trains (Ct'l Stan dtime) Leave. Arrive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
KAUFMANNS',

Yes hat sale And rattng regular screamer
One that knock the spots clean off anything of
known That's the kind of Hat Sale hatn
store this morning and lowing the limited quantity
goods will be continued till tomorrow night only
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12

MONONGAHELA DlFlSAON.
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
IIniontown 10. 40 A. NJ. For Monongahela City
and West Brownsville J. 35 and 10 ~ A. M, and
4.5OP. M. On Sunday, s55A N. and loI P. NJ
For Nouongahela City only. 1.01 and $50 p. NJ.
weeS days Dravosburg Accom-, 500 A. M.
and 20 p. NJ. week days. West Elizabeth Ac-
com. g. IS A. NJ, Ais, 80 and H. IS P. N. Sun
day, 90 P. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
BUSINESS FAILURES.
tremendous Collapse in Central New
fork-Baltimore Fruit Co. in Trouble.

N1Onchuous collapse In Central New
fork-Baltimore Fruit Co. in Trouble.
UTICA, n. Y, July 12-The private banking
nrm OF &. c. Stark d Co., Oneida, n. Y, sus-
pended payment this morning. The amount
involved is over $4,000
NEW YORK, July 13.-The Athos, from Port au
rrlnee. brings news of the failure of the extern
Nve fruft importing corporation known as the
naaimore Fruit Company. This company main
Lalned feet of ocean steamers between Phila-
deiphia and Bluefelds
SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 13.-Considerable sur
prise was occasioned in this section by two fail
ures on Saturday afternoon Hard Bros. 4 Co.
OF Oneida, spring bed manufacturers, closed
their business, owing Stark & Co., bankers of the
same place, S5,0oJ. They secured the bank in
the sum OF $4,000 before shutting down, leaving
q deficit of s5500o unsecured
his morning r. u. Bingham & Co., of Rome
manufacturers of carriages, sleighs, saddlery
and trunks, closed their doors, they say, for an
inventory. They owe stark's bank, at Oneida,
$7l,5oo. The bank has closed
The liabilities of Hard Bros. & Co. will be
about sl25,0o0; that of r. ~ Bingham & Co.,
about s225,0Oo (estimated). r. B. Bingham, of
Rome, with E. C. Stark, of Oneida. composed
the banking firm. 1t is stated that Bingham &
Co, the wagon firm, viii be able to pay a fair
dividend If not pushed by their creditors.
MILWAUKEE, July 13-The Island Sash and
Door Company has assigned. The assignee has
given bonds to the amount of $4,000, which
represents the nominal value of the assets The
Liabilities are unknown.
PIrTsBURG, July lS-The Boatmen's Fire and
Marine insurance Company, of this city, organ
lied In ls65, decided today to wind M its affairs
and go out of business. The risks, sggregating
600, have been assumed by the Norwich
Union Insurance Society, of England The
stock company has not d dividend for five
years, and the stockholders deemed it best to
close up TO save further loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
FULFILLED HIS COMPACT.
How Froling, OF Tacoma, Came to In
herit q Fortune.

TACOMA. July ls-ISpecial. THE death OF
Mrs Froling. aged n, who married about four
months ago, and only few months after the
death of her first husband. was published in
the Posr-INTELLIGEScERa few days ago. Froling
WAS aged 35 and was widower with six chill
dreu when he married the old lady When the
ceremony was performed she had to be assisted
to her feet 1t was known that she owned prop
erty valued at from $4,000 to $4,000, and .ince
her demise, neighbors, especially the women
folk. in the vicinity of her late residence, on
street. have been guilty of indiscreet gossip re-
gsriing her death. Indeed. the attention of
Coroner Frank was called to the case, but he
saw no evidence 20 warrant an investigation.
However the tongues of the gossips have been
ouieted by the doctor who attended Mrs. Fro
ling. and the lawyers who drew up q deed
shortly after she married Froling, bsqueathing
her entire estate TO him, prOvidei he took good
care of her during the balance of her life. She
had known Frollug, and at the time stated that
she did not expect TO live long. Her friends
tried to uersuaIe her 20 give Der fortune To an
Old ladies' home fund, but she preferred TO
marry Froling, and IS far as known he lived up
10 the letter and spirit of the contract.
Mrs. Froling informed some of her friends
that she had an idea that San Francisco niece
who scarcely knew her when she was imps-
cunious. was anxious to inherit her fortune
She visited her niece last spring, but did not
feel disposed 10 b<queath her any of her property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
Port Crescent Nens.

PORT CRESCENT, July 11.-lSpecial. THE first
wagon passed over the road from this place 20
Lake Crescent yesterday. As il has been built
over the mountains By voluntary subscriptions
OF settlers and business men, the people are AZ
proud OF it as II it were q turnpike Ii is 70 be
further improved this summer.
r. Mcdonnell, OF the Hotel Markham, was
badly injured Friday. While driving yester-
day on the wharf alongside the steamer Her
mosa his horse became frightened and backed
the rear wheels of his vehicle OF the wharf. By
ISLANDERS caught the wagon and horse, but Mr..
Mcdonnell was pinned between the dashboard
and post and the pointed dash-rail was forced
into his thigh TO the depth of three inches.
Miss Margaret Carrigan, OF Chillicothe, o., q
lady OF great accom- plishments, has arrived for
visit with her brother, Mr.. NJ. J. Carrigan, ed
itor of the Port Crescent Lender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14

WASHINGTON CITY. July 12--Acting Secretary
of State Wharton regards the reports Sroughs
by q steamer from Haiti that Minister Douglass
left Port au Prince because the Haitian govern
ment desired 70 break of intercourse with khil
country as pure invention, and says there is
reason 10 believe any such condition of
affairs exists In Haiti. Minister Douglas when
shown a telegram tonight, said that 20 his per
sonal knowledge the Haitian governments did
not wish to break off intercourse with the
United states, nor did be believe that the gov
ernment was dissatisfied with him as minister
NEW YORK, July l3-The Atlas hns mall
steamer Athos, from Port Limon, arrived thu
afternoon. Late in June the Athos landed N
Haiti, and. according 20 her officers. it was
learned that Fred Douglass, the United States
minister 10 Haiti, had left his post at Port au
Prince because the Haitian government did nos
care to recognize the representative of the
United States and IL was rather the desire ot
the black republic 10 break of intercourse with
this country. The Haitian government, Il IA
said, fears the United states, and in order q
avoid interference Of any kind from this governs
ment will sacrifice social intercourse with t.
Legitime was still at Kingston and growing
in favor. The Hsitians prefer him to Hippo
lyte, and cnly await his word TO institute q
revolt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
A vapor Launch Set on Fire.

PORTLAND, July l3-some one placed bundle
of rags saturated with gasoline in one Of the
lockers of Regan yapor launch just shipped
Henry Carpenter, with several friends and
Henry P. Dimond, of san Francisco, president
of the Regan Engine Company, started today on
a trial trip the locker filled with gas from the
rags, ignited from the air pipe, exploding and
setting the boat on fire. The whole party had q
narrow escape. The fire was, however, soon ex-
tinguished: the engine and all parts were found
in order, and the trip was continued On his
return to San Francisco Dimond will offer re-
ward for the arrest of the parties who attempted
TO wreck the launch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
OHIO DEMOCRATS GATHERING.


GOV. Campbell TO BE Renominated, In
surins the Election of Mckinley.
CLEVELAND, July l2-The delegates 20 the
Ohio Democratic convention are rapidly gather.
ing here. Ii In conceded by all unprejudiced
ones that Governor Campbell win be renonii-
mated on the first ballot His opponens ara
Lawrence L Neal, OF Chillicothe, aud Virgil
p. Kline, OF Cleveland. Until today
Neal was the principal competitor
but in a few hours his latent boomist
assumed proportions, which make him sppar-
emily the only formidable opponent of Camp
bell. The logic of the situation has caused all
nu-CampbeiI men to combine under the battle
cry of Anything 70 beat Campbell" and quss-
ton who was the most suitable candidate.
On this question, now, there is a little division
Of sentiment
1t is understood that the anti-Campbellitel
are trying hard TO create break in the ranks OF
the enemy, but the chairman of the state Gene
trail committee tonight declares that Campbell
will be nominated on the first ballot
The platform is the subject Of much discugf
sion. II has been decided that the party win
stand by its position of q ago on all lesdina
issues; commend CampbelPs administration
denounce the Republican national administrx
tion; denounce the Fifty-first congress for en-
travaganee; denounce the Mckinley tariff bin
and demand reduction of tariff taxes. While
the free coinage sentiment is strong, therc il
lively opposition to il, and many conservative
Democrats are urging that the financial question
be not made an issue at all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14

TACOMA, July h. ISpecial.l - The United
States district court grand jury today found
true bill against Bausen :. Davis, Tacoma land
locator. charged with perjury. Last winter
Davis was charged with locating two women on
alleged timber land near Csehalis- Ths women
found later that the land described by Davis 10 be
good timber land and accessible, was, according
to the geography OF the country, on the top of a
mountain. buried under several feet of snow.
This was the land Davis is charged with stating
that he showed the women.
The jury also found true bill against Leroy
Kelly on a charge of smuggling opium. Kelly.
who is wsu known throughout the Sound coun-
try a daring and successful smuggler of
opium. was captured last winter by special
Agent Mulkcy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
AN EDICr OF STARVATION.
Newfoundland Lobster Canneries Closed
byDemand of French OffciaIs.

ST. GEORGE BAY, n. F., July ia-The procls-
nation closing the British lobster canning fac
tories along the coast of Newfoundland is urac-
people, and unless the people of Halifax and
other parts of Canada organize q relief fund.
great desiitution, If not actual starvation, must
ensue. The people scattered along the west
coast are also dependent upon the fisheries, but
the most important question is; Will the British
government compensate the Thousands of peo-
pie whom they prohibit from making q living?
These sixty factories are closed down by
British warships at the demand OF French naval
officers, without any regard TO their interference
or otherwise with French factories or fisheries.
The French assert that they are open in viola
ton OF the modas rireadi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
The Holmes & Bull Furniture
Co., of Tacoma.

We take this means of ad-
vertising ourselves throughout
the state. Until August 5th
We sell goods regardless of cost.
This attracts the attention of
people in many towns and they
come to see us. For a few
days we lose and the people
gain by our loss. We do not
do this for amusement, but to
call attention TO the fact that
We have the largest, finest and
best assorted stock of Furni-
ture, Carpets and Draperies in
the Northwest. In order to
induce you to see this. for your
self, we make it an object for
you personally to visit us before
August 9Th. o23 and o25 c
street, Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
THE DAVIS TRIAL IN BUTTE.
Montana Supreme Court Thinks There II
Honesty I'm Silver Bow Countv.

Honesty I'm Silver Bow County.
HELENA, July 13.-lSpeciaL THE supreme
court decided today that the case involving the
Davis millions should be tried in silver Bow
county, where the estate lies The motion for
change OF venue was therefore denied In
lengthy review of the testimony and argument
the supreme court held that no good reason was
shown why justice could not and would not be
done in Judge McHattons court in Butte, and
quite severe structures were passed upon
the affidavit of Henry A. Root, which was held
to reflect upon the lower court In this connec-
tion Judge Mediation, of Butte, today cited the
proprietors of the Helena Journal, Russell Har-
rison's paper, to appear and show cause why
they should not be judged guilty of contempt in
publishing the following in its gossip column
one day last week, the words being put into the
mouth OF "an old Montanisn'':
Prejudice? Why, efcourse there's prejudice.
The money involved in this case has turned the
head of every man, woman and child In Silver
Bow county. Republicans and Democrats are
sworn allies and friends in all that pertains to
keeping the estate in. the hands of the Butte
ton OF Judge Mediation solely because they
knew that he could never be won over to
any other view of the will than the
Butte view. This war why no Republican
nomination was made and why Mediation was
so readily adopted as the candidate aud elected
by 80 pleasing vote. l tell you, there is money
enough in this business to corrupt every cor
ruptible man in the state. and il has caused
deadly bias in the minds OF some men W ho could
not be bought with money at all. There are not
moro than one or two cases today before the
courts of this country in which the stake in
volyad Is so great Nothing like fair trial can
ever be held in Silver Bow county, as neither
judge nor jury could be obtained there that
would render decision in accordance with the
evidence. Therefore, unless change OF venue Is
granted, the zig" is up Tor the contestants OF
the will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14

oaed, Adam Cushing. There is a new complaint
nsed against Adam Cushing. but habeas corpus
proceedings were instituted in the United States
court at the same time, and the chances are that
be will get out.
Joseph Miller. the principal witness in the
case, and tae msn through whose confessions
eight OF the gang OF frSight thieves have Leeu
arrested, was about to &c discharged today fer
tnFAlng states evidence, VIXEN a dispatch was
received frora Albany, asking his detention
heFehsht IN that esty has been srrrsted by the
RAILWAY company for reeeiving stolen property,
ana as The goods were bought from Miller as
bankrupt stock the merchant viii prosecute
him. Miller was taken 70 Albany for trial to-
night. While IN jail here Miller tried 10 escape
by the use OF saws and drills smuggied into his
cell oy woman aecomplice