davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06
THE PEDESPEED.
Another, New Play,hfng for Overgr"wn
Children.
from the Scientific American

From the Scientific American
4 few mornings since quiet gentle
man and handsome youth walked into
our sanctum, bringing with them queer
looking package. The queer looking
nackage was no matter of surprise to us,
for ewes are familiar with nearly all the
forms into which the genius OF invention
can torture wood and metal. But while
the elder of the two gentlemen entered
into conversation with us the younger
undid the package, disclosing q PAIR OF
wheels some fourteen or fifteen inches III
diameter, to which were attached some
stout hickory stirrup-like appendages, in
the bottoms of which were foot pieces,
sbaned like the woods Of common skates
On one side of the stirrup-like append
ages were firmly fastened metallic plates,
each having a short axle or bearing pro-
iectinp from its centre, upon which the
wheels above mentioned turned. The
ssjrrup-like eppendages were made OF fiat
strips of wood about three inches wide IN
the broadest portion, bent so that one side
was nearly straight, while the other was
made to meet it about midway to form q
| sort of loop. In the bottom of this loop
| were placed the foot pieces above de-
scribed, provided with toe-straps and a
! clasp for the heel. To the upper end OF
the stirrups was attached piece OF wood
to fit the outer and upper conformation OF
the calves of the legs.
In less time than it took us to note these
points, the young gentleman-who was
subsequently introduced to us as the son
of the inventor of this singular device
had strapped on the wheels and COM
menced rapidly gliding about some chairs
and tables with singular swiftness and
gracetulness. A space being cleared be
proceeded to execute with seemingly per-
feet ease the inside aud outside roll figure
of eight, ETC., amply demonstrating that
the .'pedespeed" has all the capabilities OF
the skate, both in the variety and grace OF
the evolutions that can be performed
With it.
The pedespeed is light and strong, and
is capable OF use on surfaces where the
ordinary parlor skate would be useless
The inventor, large and heavy man, in
forms US that he can use it constantly for
two hours without fatigue. For gymna-
Sums, colleges, and parts Of the country
where no ice ever occurs, it affords de-
lightful, healthful and graceful pastime of
all seasons of the year.
When used by ladies, shields may be
employed 10 cover the top of the wheels
so as to protect the dress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06
MANshET@.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, April 3, Evening Colt on
closed quiet and firm; midding uplands
23jc; Orleans 232c. Sales to-day, 1900 bales.
Flour heavy without decided change.
Corn scarce and lc better; new mixed West
ern 81 OF. Beef steady and quiet; new plain
mess $40 Ii. Pork: fair demand; new mess
$40 25@2T. Lard frmer; kettle rendered
l53@l52c. Whisky frmer, 81 C43. Rice
dull. Sugar irmer. Molesses quiet. Tur-
pentine 46l047ic. Rosin 81 975. Taliow a
shade frmer at 9(592c. Hides quiet.
Freights dropping. Cotton by steam &c;
ssi &c.
ST. LOUIS, April 5.-Flour quiet. Wheat,
No. red fall 81 09@l 10. Corn 82@SSc.
Oats. 53@541c. Rye, 74076c. Whisky, ST OF
al 05. Groceries unchanged. Pork, s27.
Bulk meats: shoulders, lie; clear sides Isle.
Lard. 149c.
CINc1NNArr1, April 5.-Flour: family,
IS 1905 40; corn a0@8sc; oats 51057c. Cot
ton active, middhngs 22c; tobacco un'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06
NEW ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL g. 1870

changed and steady. Whisky 9Sc@sl. PORK
s2, Bnlk meats: Shoulders 10c; clear RIO
sides l3lc; clear sides l4tc; bacon shoulders
lie; clear rib sides l5c; clear sides I5s; iaro
ljc; butter unchanged ana quiet. Eggs 2oc'
Groceries quiet.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, April >, Evening.-Cotton
closed drner. with an upward tendency; up
lands 1l'G1ll%d; Orleans lls01lid; sales to
day Is coo bales, of which 5000 were 1or
export and speculation.
Yarns ana fabrics, better prices. Red
Western wheat Is lid; red winter IS ed'
Corn 2Ss Sd. Lard SG5 Cd.
LONDON, April ), Eveniog.-Consois c'oseo
at 93}. Bonds 90s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

On his arrival at Pgerto Principe, Captain
General De Rhodas issued proclamation,
In which he said: 81 call on none of yon
for help for | need none. The clemency OF
my predecessors WAS interpreted as weak
ness, and do not incline to initiate them,
but at the same time, although you are
rebels to-day, do not seek your lives, and
advise you to submit in time to save your
selves, for as soon as our operations have
commenced in this Eastern Department,
they%ill be prosecuted with energy. Let
the end be what it may, all those who sur
render their arms to any legitimate author
ity, will be received, and their lives are
hereby guaranteed; but from the beaehts OF
this o6er your principal leaders and the
| officers Of the so-called Cuban Government
are eXcluded.n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

Five Hundred ExcursionIsts Leave In
dInnnpoiis-Eifteenth a III endm IN 6
Ratification CerebrattoE-Weed's
Charter and New York Caay EIeesisn
Bill Passed-Kiehmon &ayoralty
BEFORE United states Supreme Court
Mississippi River KaiIroad-St-ike
Among Pennsylvania Miners.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, April 5.-The excur-
sionists left on special train of eight new
and handsome passenger coaches, furnished
by the IndiaRspolis and tTerre Haute Rail
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06
CONNECTTCUT.
HeEublicap Legislature and Der oeratic
Governor.

Hartford, Conn, April l5.-The Twentieth
Senatorial District. which was counted last
night rs Republican, is ascertainei to be
Democratic by ninety-seven majority, and
the Third District Democratic by three or
four majority. This gives the Senate to the
Democrats by one majority, unless the Six
teenth District, which should be Repub-
lean. goes Democratic: this would give the
Republicans q majority OF one.
The House is Republican by sma'! ma
iority, probably not more than six, perhaps
ten.
Governor English's majority will, from
present appearances, be about six hundred.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06
OEEKC.
Ea.ubNeup Majority In CIeye eiand and
Cfnciranatl-The LEniori,y for Bible


Cfnci,anati-The Majority for Bible
Schools.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 5-The Repubz
lIcan majority on the city ticket is about
ll0O. The Democrats gain one Council
man, giving the Republicans two majority
on the full vote. The prohibition ticket
received two hundred votes.
CINCINNATI, April 5.-Compiete returns,
received late last night. give further Repuo-
lean gains. The Republican Clerk OF the
Probate Court received 1868 majority. The
Republican majority in the entire city ticket
averages over 5000. The new Board Of
Aldermen will stand fifteen Republicans,
sixteen Democrats, two Independents, and a
tie in one ward. The City Council, with
members holding over, Republicans twenty
eight, Democrats sixteen, and independents
fo0s. The School Board stands tNenty-siz
for Bible schools and twenty-five against.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

THE Ntw ORLEANS RAILRoAD.--The
is being pushed with much energy,
We learn from Captain Baer, Superinten
dent, that regular passenger and freight
trains will run TO Gentry in about two weeks.
On or about May l. the track will be in
running order to West Liberty. BY july
| | trains will run to Beaumont, but pass--
| engers and freight viii be transferred at the
Trinity river. Considerable OF the bridge
| and trestle work Will be temporary, owing
| TO the scarcity of timber and lumber on the
| immediate line of the road. but soon as
| Beaumont is reached all this work will be
made substantial and paramount. The
company hes the money at command, and
will make this road as good as any in the
| State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL TRIP OF A PNEU-
MArIC CAR.-Last night, between eleven and
twelve O'Clock, few gentlemen, by special
invitation, attended at the corner of Erato
and Peters streets, for the purpose of wit.
Messing some practical experiments with
pneumatic car which was to make voyage
to Canal street and back to the depot. When
pressure Of 2G0 to the square inch was OBJ
tained, the car was run out Of the building
to the track, and in as short a space OF time
as it would take to hitch mule, the vehicle
started off smoothly, going to the
Customhouse in seven and a half
minutes, without the least accident
When at the turn table, the indicator showed
one hundred and eighty pounds remaining
The Car was turned, taking in another sup
ply of passengers, and the last we saw of it
1t was vanishing in the darkness, going up
the street faster than it went down.
| Several stockholders rubbed their hands
in great glee, thinking of the large profits
! in store,
The speed obtained was far greater ,than
that from a mule. So far as we conld see
and judge, perfection was nearly gained.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

Alien Melville, of New York, holder OF
portion of the repudisted Minnesota State
railroad bonds, asks General Butler if Mas
sachusetts, for the honor of the whole
American people, will accept g respectable
amoun, of the bonds for some charitable in
stitution, end make an example of this great
Northwestern State. General Butler replies
thatmost probably Massachusetts would &C
| cept bonds amounting 80 one hundred thou.
| sand dollars, or over, fer the support of her
| State charities, and undertake 10 collect
| them bv anime
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

Ladies, make your husbands smoke two
cigars less per diem for three months. and
give you the money. With it you can buy q
frst-class Wilcox Il Gibbs Sewing Machine
from Mr.. II. 8. Hedrick, st Nos. 81 and lis
Canal street. He sells them op credit. You
win have ample time to pay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06
SOUTH AMERICA.

Revolution PrOgressing Through the
south American Republic.
HAVANA, April 5.-Advices from Caracas
to the twentieth utimo have been received.
The revolution. is progressing throughout
the South American republic. Bolivar has
Joined the revoIutionists, who held the road
from Caracas to Laguyra. General B!anco
is advancing on Caracas.
President Moray, with his feet, failed to
subdue, Carcio, aud it was prob able he
woald return to Puerto Cabello.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

gY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
BaiIey's Defalcation $4,000
TARIFF FIXED ON SUGARS
RESOLUTION ANNEIiNG SAN D0EINGo
FINANCIAL MATTERS IN IEW YoRS
REPUBLICAN MaJORETIES IN OHIO
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR In C0NNECTlC:T
Stormy Session Of Corps Legiaatil
DEPRESSION III EaEaDSlUffS IN EUROPE
| DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06
CUBA.
Teutonia from Hamburg ut Havana
Shipurscks.

HAVANA. April 5,-The steamers Teutonia,
from Hamburg, and the France, from st.
Nazaire, arrived here to-day.
The brig Poinsette, from Boston, is ashore
at Xena Morena. She is throwing overheard
her cargo, and it is expected she will sue
ceed in getting OF.
The brig Phillip Larrabee, from Boston to
Mobile with cargo OF ice, is ashore at East
Sagaa, and will probably be total loss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06
TAFE nE LA H0URSE.
z n O'S r. E IS r A II Il A n II
Nos ana 40 CarondeIst Street.

Ons OF tne most elegant establishments in the
city; everything about it new. The rooms large;
the location central. and tbs management une1cep-
Honabie.
Mr.. Pino. who has the direction and usnagenent t
o4 this establishment. having had twenty years ex.
periencs as resturateur in this city, feels confident
N being able to satisfy the patrons of this house.
The cooks real artists. and the WINES the
best ever imported.
Asking for q share of the patronage Of the publjo.
perfect fair dealing is guaranteed.
Gentlemen, accompanied by Ladies, will find, IN
sAirr. delghtfal saloons, furnished elegantly, and
no extra charge ads for service or STYLE dec em
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06
NOTICE..

- - ~ ~
Sunday and Monday. May and e, 1870
Will be gwen by the 49,
TURNER ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS
TIE
Oakland Course Riding Park
Thsir Annual
GRAND MAY FESTIVAL
Particulars Later.
ap3 tie COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

Miss Highgste lie candidate for State
Librarian Of Mississippi.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

NEW REsTA UEAST.
GOOD LIVING At LIVING PRICES.
Table d'HOte:
Breakfast, fifty cents; Dinner, nifty cents.
AL the delcacies OF the season served up to Gus
toners, and the cooking unexceptionaL Try my
hoase EDWAAD MARTIN, Proprietor,
No. 81 st. CHARLES street.
Board per month, SIS; per week, Sc tee 6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

TIE MAMMOTH ORIENTAL REVIEW viii
move from the Circle at 10 A. N TUESDAY,
April 5 The length of this mposipg procession
will extend ever one mile.
Admission IS cents; children under nine years sc
cents; reserved seats 81; matinee 50 cents
children to matinee 25 cents.
Doors open So P 81. Matinee 6oors open ct II
AM mh3l lot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR IN CONNECTICUT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

nIANOND COFFEEHOUsE AED
LAGER BEER SALOON
Q.ste Cotton Plant.
Corner CorOndeset nnd Lafayette 0treaes
Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars, always on
kAnd, - also the very best Western Lager Beer.
g. HENNkBER0,
R-LUyCR segveH e.ers day from Il 70
useck ws1y.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NAEKB
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

FINANCIAL MATTERS IN GEw YoRz
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06
TARIFF FIXED ON SUGARS

RESOLUTION ANNEIisG SAN DOMINGO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

REPUBLICAN, MaJoRETIEs IN OHIO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

DEPRESSION N EaEaOslUffS IN EUROPE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

Stormy Session of Corps Lesistatii
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06
INVITATION COMMITTEE

William DoIlaCey, Thalrmen.
Alfred Shaw, John G Guerip,
o. M. Eedon. A. A. ker
r. a. johnson, a. Gast'neL
r Y Duyal a. Sam bola,
T. H Rees IL. II Nchol.
TICKETS, 50. To be had Of any OF the above
Managers Application for Ladies' Iuvi at ons &c
be made in writing 20 any member Of the Invtatior
Coyr,ittae ap3 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

Balley's Defalcation sGoo,ooo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-06
The California Wine Interest.
From the San Francisco Bullotin.I

From the San francisco Dullclln.I
An advance of ten to fifteen cents per
gallon in the price of the red and white
wines of Napa and Sonoma counties has
occurred within fortnight, and the price
of all kinds of native wine throughout
the State has advanced more or less
within a month Eight thousand gallons
of Sonoma white wine of last year s
vintage were sold few days ago at Will
liams vineyard at as cents per gallon.
Wine of the same brand and age was
sold last year for 362 cents per gallon;
the late sale was therefore made at an
advance Of 81 cents per gallon. Choice
wines of the vintage Of 1867 now sell in
80, GO, or 100 gallon packages for VI per
gallon. Wine of the same age and
brand brought only 65 cents last year.
The advance has been caused chiefly by
increased orders from the East, where
the purity, strength and native delicacy
of California wines-especially red and
white--are at last beginning to be fully
appreciated The largest single ship
ment last year is said to have amounted
to 10000 gallons; this year several orders
are likely to exceed that. Nt
The overland railroad carries immense
quantities of native wines East, not only
from the vineyards of the foothills of the
Sierra Nevada, but also from Napa and
Sonoma. The wine crop of the latter
county last year was estim9ted to have
been only $4,000 gallons; this year it is
believed that 100000 gallons of wine
will be made there, and will sell for an
average of fifty cents gallon, or a total
of half million of dollars for one county
alone. Napa county will have as large
a proportlonate crop, and her winters
viii get as good price.
1t is now admitted by all viniculturists
that the wines of the foothills of Napa
and Sonoma are of much finer flavor, and
the grapes are much less liable to mildew
or blight than those of the valleys, while
the wines Of the foothills of Placer, FL
Dorado and Tuolumne counties are the
finest of all. Many Winners of Sonoma
and Napa would remove to one or the
other of the frst-named counties if they
had not permanently located themselves
in the latter. In addition to producing
better wines, FL Dorado and Placer conn
ties have the advantage of being contig-
uous to the Central Pacific railroad, by
which their wines can be sent directly
East, a
Thousands OF new vines are being
yearly planted in each vineyard, and it
seems certain that within FIVE years the !
value of the wine and grape crops of Cal
ifornia will at least equal one-half Of our |
past average grain crops.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-06

entered Philadelphia, and his fly
ing kite and fooling away his time
in all sorts of such ways, when he
ought to have been foraging for soap-fat,
or constructing candles | merely de-
sired to do away with somewhat of the
prevailing calamitous idea among heads
of families that Franklin acquired his
great genius by moonlight, and getting
up in the night instead of waiting till
morning like a Christian, and that this
programme rigidly inflicted, will make
a Franklin of every fathers fool. 1t is
time these gentlemen were finding out
that these execrable eecentricities of in
stinct and conduct are only the evidences
of genius, not the creators of it. / wish
| had been the father of my parents long
enough to make them comprehend this
truth, and thus prepare them to let their
son have an easier time of it. When i
was child / had to boil soap notwith-
standing my father was wealthy, and |
had to get up early and study geometry
at breakfast, and peddle my own poetry,
and do everything just as Franklin did,
in the solemn hope that | would be
Franklin some day. And here 1 am
Mark Ttcain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-06
suicide of q Girl.

The Decatur lIll. Magnet Of the I'D
ult., says:
Saturday evening, while an orphan girl
named Jones, some eighteen or nineteen
years old, whom Mr.. Meaker, an ola
farmer residing about three miles north
of FORSYTH, in this county, raised, and
with whom she still resided, and the wife
Of a man whom Mr. Meaker has hired,
We're out in the garden ON the premises
sticking beans, an alteration occurred
between them, Ehen the latter picked up
n bean pole and advanced on her adver-
sary with the intention OF striking her
The girl retreated, but the married Yo-
man pursuing her, she snatched up y
butcher knife and cut her antagonist
rather severely, but not dangerously, on
each arm. Tbe married woman then
swore out A warrant for the arrest of her
antagonist. This was placed in the hands
of constable at &arao, who vent out at
once 10 serve the warract ihe pn ~
first peremptorily refused TO accompany,
the officer. Mr.. Meaker, however, told
her to goa that he would stand between
her and all danger, etc. She finally con-
sented. but asked permission 70 50 up.
stairs and change her dress This Nas
granted and she went. The report of a
gun was soon heard mp stairs, when the
inmates Of the heuse at once rushed up
and found the girl lying on tne floor,
with her blood and brains oozing out az Q
fearful wound ID seems that she had
placed a shotgun standing in the room
to her head, touched the trigger with her
foot, and blown the front part Of her bead
az. She fingered in terrible agony until
SUNDAY evening: when mottifcation en-
sued. and she died. 9 victim Of remorse
and her own fears. Eo eiol -iilA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-06
f. wHITSIORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
pEEp1Ne THROUGH THE BLINDS.

In place of work, or books, or play,
Some ladies spend the liYelong day
In scanning every passer-by,
And manya wonder they descry.
They find among the motley crowd
That some are gay and some are proud;
That some are short and some are tall!
They get their Information all
BY peeping through the blinds.
You walk the street lat common paee)
You catch the outline of n face;
The face seems strange; again you look
Dear sir, she knows you like book;
She knows the color of your hair,
The very style of clothes you wear;
Saa knows your business, l. II be bound,
And ell your friends the country round,
BY peeping through the blinds.
She Luows the Smiths across the way,
And WI at they dine on every days
And thinks that their Matilda Jane
IL growing ye.Y proud and Fain.@
She Knows the Browns at No. Four,
Inst opposite her very door;
Folks s.lite as poor as poor can be,
For dom they sit and sew while she
Is peeping through the blinds?
Daar ladies. il You don't succeed d.
Il cainine knowledge thai ypn need, I.
Tden al fhe window take your seat,
And gaze into the busy street.
Fnli seon You'll read your neighbors well,
And can their tastes and habits tell;
And know their business to L,
Mnch better than your OVID. you see,
BY peeping through the blinds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-06
The Latest SIC. 900. 900 Legacy story

From the New York Tribune.l
In several of the Southern papers of
late date it is stated that. by the death of
gentleman of this city, certain per-
son, who was last heard from at one OF
the interior towns of Alabama, engaged
in the honest and occasionally profitable
employment of selling n patent gas
bnrner b has fallen heir 70 fortune of
Gin ooo 00o Tho Mob;le REGISTER A..
ionto ronst;tnt;onal;st and nrobably
n.har ,'an,.nan nors whitehead on oJyor-
t;so,nont s oo1l;p~ nnan tho Iuoty Ieao,oa
to cnmmnn;cate With tbe testa,or at.
torney Tho folIow;ne letter eynla;ns
tIa mn bl;cat;on of tho o5vert; sament and
;s @ cdn;ed from tbe Mobile Register Of
.Ipne i6. ~ ~
"Rv a letter received bv the last mail
wo ors ady;sed of n n;ece of GOOD fort,ne
such as does not occur evarv dav even
in the flush times, which has befallen
gentleman recently in our city, Mr..
Miller, who will be recollected as the
agent of q patent gas-burner of superior
merit, at least we were satisfied to adopt
it in the Register office. We are not ad-
vised of Mr.. Millers present where
abouts, but no doubt he will let himself
be heard from without unnecessary de-
lay. The facts of the case will be best
told by copying the letter, viz:
...No :, H. ,,.u. crnrn-
ny NEW II H1SpHaj YoRK june neil IL is7o
"a. proprietor Of the Mobile ReSister Mobile
Ala:
{" SIR: By the death of the Hon. H.
Clay Miller, Mr.. Henry Miller, who is at
present engaged in selling gas-burners or
fixtures in your section, or in Georgia,
has by will fallen sole heir to the estate
of Judge Miller, valued at 1000, 900.
The last heard from Miller he had
left Savannah for Mobile or Selma
Please notice this matter in your paper,
and send copy to me, etc.
Very respectfully,
j. L. SIMMONS,
Attorney for estate of Judge Miller "
II so happens that there is no suoh
person as j. Z. Simmons, either at No
81 Chambers street or. so far as can be
ascertained anywhere else in this CITY
Nor is there any trustworthy account of
any $40 OOO. 600 legacy going a begging
here. The Harry Miller for whose hem
eft this interesting fiction was appar-
emily ooncocted has lately figured as