davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10

will find a thousand ehinks in
your every, day life and toll
through which to illume and
bless men. There is no differ
ence in form between the man
who breaks stone on the high |
road and the geologist who
also breaks stones; but really
the two men are as wide apart
as the poles. What makes the
difference7 Simply the higher
spirit and nobler purpose that
the geologist brings to his.
work. Now the spirit of Christ
within a man is to exalt the
word and business of life into,
worship: "Whatsoever ye do,
whether ye eat or drink, 90 all
to the glory of God" -.
All the wrong and confusion
Of the business world arises
from the cruel divorce between
religion and business. World
ly men say: "Business is bust
ness" That formula is sup
posed to be a kind of sufficient
reason for any cruel pressure
or unscrupulous dealing that
. circumstances may seem TO re-
quire. Not a few professedly
good men have given in their
assent and consent to that for
mula. There is a kind OF un.
written business code which
differs from that which should
: regulate the private life. Many
g justify themselves in adopting
: this code when they pass t.
7 the shop and the warehouse b.
: saying, rather loudly TO them
S selves, that it is utterly impos
: sible to embody the high NOR
: ality that is preached to us il
d our every day life if we are t
y succeed. 1t is just here tha
IT the mistake is made. Me-
d suppose that their first duty j
to succeed, and their secon
Is duty is to do right if they car
sr The first duty of the disciple
le Christ is to do right, and he
IS to take for granted that b
y will succeed. What if th
to world calls it failure 7 1t ma
rs be, Notwithstanding, a sublim
il, success. Our Lord failed,
N the world would say, and "
u his is the sublimest success
~ There are many who do M
o. fully believe in GOD, nor
le. they fully believe in mammo
to and yet because they expe
nd something from both they Il
in to serve both. 1t is an impo
ch sible task. And if it were po
is sible it would not be proftabl
.se The Spirit of Christ ought
IL underlie the whole life. ~
of business life ought to be j
a stinct with the religious Ii
ed and unconsciously we oug
De- TO be doing right and seeki
lty righteousness. The true
lst tist lnconsciouly embodies {
1t principles of art in his wo
ow and because he unsconciou
os- enlbodies them he paints tru
to And it is only as we thus e
lng body the principles of truth
ell our life will work be truly dc
our in the business world and
the all other places One cam
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10

Many people imagine them
selves afflicted with serious dis
eases when they are only suff.
ering from dyspepsia. A dys-
poetic patient always despairs;
a consunptive always hopes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10

doubt. Those who know 1t
best have the saddest tales to
tell respecting it. Thank God
there are multitudes of honor
able man in the business world
and they are its salvation. But,
Notwithstanding, many of the
revelations which the last few
years have brought to light
have been anything but eonsol- |
ing and assuring. The enor-
nous extent to which the puff
ing system mas grown implies a
vast system of adulteration and
roguery. The bitter disputes
] which arise between masters
and men-the grasping of the
one and the grasping of the
other-are deeply saddening.
The presence among us of
J fraudulent spectators, and the
cry for cheapness, are not COM
: forting symptoms: The use'
: the only use, which the bust
: ness world is being put to by
t multitudes--a place to get rich
2 in by any means, if you can
t lis franght with mischief.
In the presence of all this we
7 ought to look one or two facts
+ in the face. In, proportion as
: the business world is being rul-
: ed on the principle, "evefy man
b for himself" it is being bur-
q ried to destruction. A society
y held together by the principle
g of selfish men is rotten. We
o are told every day, business
y is very stagnant.'' Why is il
/ stagnant7 People do not seem
$ to be disposed to invest theil
r money. And why are people
n not disposed to invest theil
% money? Because public conf
1t dence is shaken, and thus W.
n have now and again a chaotic
is condition of things, and men,
I'd hearts failing them, for fear o
n. things which are coming upol
OF the earth, which is themselves
Is The family life cannot b
ne surrounded by a keen, blac'
ne atmosphere Of this kind with
~ out being affected by it. Th
he father will bring the contagio
DIS home i'm his own hindered life
ct and the nation will also suffe
IS. There is this other thought
OF that here, as elsewhere, "
do must have martyrs--men wh
'h' are willing to become poor an
'c' to be poor 10 establish cor
y mercial integrity, and lay moi
's- widely and deeply the found
os- tons of the kingdom of righ
10. eousness in the business worl
10 There were martyrs needed
ne establish Christian doctrine
IN the world. The universal G
lie, tablishment of Christian pra
5ht tice is awaiting its martyrs.
Ilig beseech you, therefore, bret
ar rem, by the mercies OF &c
the that ye present your bodies
'rk, living sacrifice, holy, accept
Isly Die unto God, which is 70
lly. reasonble service."-ReU.
en- Simon, London.
Many people imagine the
selves afflicted with serious
- eases when they are only 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10

If we would be truly great,
we must think nothing below
our notice, nor anything too
high for eur attainment.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10

Those who reprove with pas
sion for every triae, in a little
time will not be regarded when
they reprove with reason.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10

Poverty only looks well in
poetry, and only is well in re-
ligion. m
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10

Employment is to a man
what oil lis to machinery; it
makes the wheels of existence
run smoothly. s s,r
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10
11Olice.

yyrfshing to make a chan se in my onsi
ffsaness, 4 will sell at pr Yate sale from
his day, my Livery Stable oltfit, consisting
If HORSES and MILES OF IN description.
CARRIAGES. HACI,S, HE.ARSES, BUG
GIT,S, WAGONS, tkt :, on res sonlble terms
Alss, viii seH or lease my stsiblesfrorn Jan
nIatf JOHN CALDWELL, 4
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-22

Der S9ulratb In &pdefer, &c. y
bat ii9 bereit erfldrt, bic beut\9eS pra&e
tn ben 2ebrplan rer 6fentli6en S9ulen
au3unebmen, >penn Der Stootratb bic
n1tbtoen GonoS fit @ebdube uno 2sb>
rereebalte bewtui0e, wel&e bic oaburd'
becinote 3unabme be6 S@ulbelu6es
nStbi9 ma9en plrpe. 5ofentli& miro
Der Staptratb ben @&ulinipeftoren an
@eisbsit nt@t na4feben rpoQen.
- Sn Bottom perbeiratbeten nd In
Yortsen Sabre II weise Mdcdcn an
farbtee @dnner.
Das SnfitutSfrdulttn In
weifeL- Dtreetriee Mau u1ub ler>
men, ebne 2lase 3u puloen, meme Sim
ber. !6altet Gu@ fets bic @orte %.
9us.n @tnn man Gu& etne 0brfetse
auf be re&te @anBe etbt, - ret@t IN
Demutb loelet@ aud bic ltnte bar.
SRI. Mnna Aber, Grau Gi,ectrtee.
Yperla e nun tetn S&la9, trena es etu
&ue tpdre. BET auf unltre re&te Bans.
fele raub man bann aud ete ltnte btr'
rei&tn?
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-22

.orei6ieRen @.turtstaelt Elm @sot&t se<
ma&t ure auf BEN Eitel Qefuet: 3unt
neutrality-suspicious. @teaenfeae; tas 1T
aIio Elm 2isner, tas pi0en Sie ia ara
beiten, uno pertb. bab maj, tbn aur Gb1r
btnausmirft. Der Wnbere tlimperte
Mbeno6 oor''m Gfnfer auf Der @uitarre
unb fang: ~De{ni lit metn 6ers unb fou
IS ewts bleiben" &upie Der Dunanae<
rian, ie LANCE, pie's @slp bauert, bann
tit'S NIT Der Gui9feit aus. .Mber neil
bic &erle 70 re&t ocrett in ibren 9epunap'
ten @6den, nit e%ebrannten 6aaren .uno
sroben @ie0elrineen e%inbereeben, neil fe
ete @orte ieBen f5nnen, wie 9eprudt,
pesbalb tpereen fe roa Sbneu ntat ua<
9err, 0e(eben, unp Gie bcnfen Elm Slid
gu MAIDEN, ,penn gle Sbr @elb bielen
Subjefteu an ben &cpf merfen. Nt&t6
1T es pemit ; lauter S@miaoel i'd abr
reoe> tpie mfrs um's 5er3 ii, unb ride
elet@ NIT oerSpra&e beraus. SD btete
Sbnen allo meme 6ano an, uno oies NIT
Bepodt. Is 1T cine @etnunftbeiratb, unp
cine (ol9e 1T 3ebn mal metr ,pertb, al6
Elm Bdnpni6, 100 bltnb binein eerannt
miro. SD bin 3tpar ni&t f95n 3u r.et,>
men, btee >pdre au@ Gurus, uno In bic
fem puntte t6nnten pir un6 oesenititto
teine @orwlrfe MAIDEN. Su teu Sabz
rem lino Ste audi alio feline Speren3ien
eema6t unp selaet. mas @te piuens
ftnp. SD babe Elm fires Gintommer.
pas 1T pitl pertb> wenn's aud ni&t &C.
rape in sro6en 9aufen 1T, ater fit uns
Betoe lan9t's, unp menn's ia etnr1al
fuopp 9ebt 10 mti1en mir wobin, bie3tn>
fen BON SIREN @eloe ml0en 3ui&teben.
l1eterle9en Sie ii& rte @a&e bic NOR
9en Nbenp I'm, jieben Qbr, 100 i9 an Sb>
rem Gsnfer porbetaeben wiQ. S@laaen
Sie Elm, eeben Sie mir Elm 3ei@en bas
pur&> paB @ie ben alien GrtBen, Der bel
Sbnen auf Der @ommooe febt, tn's Sem
iterbrett Heuen. Sebe i@ ben alien
GriBen> 10 tomme i'd berauf. So ni&t,
oebe t9 &peiter, oenn i@ babe nod cine
Mnpere auf ben, &orne.
Sbr, mie Sie pouen, balpieer @atte,
6. 9iebtnt@t
(@. @el.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-22
Seiratb6antrae.

Ma4Retenrer 6eiratbsantrae nerbien,
rpeeen letner Srt9inalttdt oer6fentli&t 81
rperpen.
Wetn 6r6ulein
@aS i'd bon Sbnen mtu, weroe i'd
obne lanee 8rabe Sbnen elei6 tlar ma
@en, pen1 td ba0e ale umidwetfe. Su
Der @9rift itebt IS 1T ni&t gut, BAT
Der Menl@ ALIEN let." Dies lase i'd
aud unit aus pielem @runce wiu id
MIDI nerbetratten.-Met Mu9e 1T au'
Ste sefaQen, neil i'd 9eleben, oob Si'
In Der @trtbl6aft 10 re9t III 5aule flint
unb BON fritz biz Mbenb6 In Der &19'
unp @tube berumpu0eln. @noere 6reie'
ereifen INNER gum 3eitun9Sblatt ulao lu:
den ba, aus Mansel an 8efanntI@aft
cine Grau. Das lino 1,ur S@aafstSpfe
oenr Mdr@en oibt'S tpie @ano am Deer
uno baB ie anbeiben, ruenr, bic Yartt'
nur balbwe9e 1T, ma! oariber fino BIZ
@elebrten etnis. @u@ beibt es man&:
NAL: eS miro ni@t auf @erm59en 9ele'
ben. Das 1T ODER ,,ur &eoen6art, Id
femme tas, ten, beim5 eiratben it, Moos'
bic 9auptlade. Sd iebe auf etrpat
@erm5een, ia, 100 m68lt@ etpas pte
9ermBsen. Ste beieen lol@es, eas meti
i'd Don ss;;brsna Better, ben i'd bereits be-
lerbalb au69ebor@t babe.
@us r,eire p,rion aub:lan8t ~ Fl,
i'd Elm oertrdslt&er Meni@ port rubtoen
@baratter, Der etnen f&ern Soften ia
uno I'M MotbfaQ cine Grau errdtre,
fam. Gs 1T ater be(er, man @u&t I'D
Gtnt, bic ettpas etn3ubrpden BAT, ben,
mot, lpet6 ntdt, tpie esf outu1t. S4pei
ea6 elm paar jiuuse 2aFtn UNI Ste Der
um(&mdnaeln unb auf Sbntn 9o9b ma
den. Der Cine BON bteitn Sa6bolj
raspleru bat Sbnts reult& ~ Sbrer
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-22

- @e9en 2eberleioen, Appetitloilafeit
&c. 9ebrau9e g.. Stein's Yreu6ii&e Maz
e%entropfen. preis 800 per Bottle.
g Stein'S pesetabtlil@e 2%eberpiQen,
Elm trdftises Mittel eesen peraltete 2eber>
letoen, @elbiu@t 6rcnil9en &opfs
(1mer3 &c. 80 Gents per Dor.
@ottlieb Stsiu's Npotbefe, SO. so
Siebente Strv 2 Blod unterbalb Sad>
lon.
80 @ie i6r ~fattelt" 70 rettet ibr
trun, iebt 3u. bab an @attler unb Riemaeue aaes
Don gutter Wrbsit lei, unb ant @.l9trr 9eber unb
@rbelt an Site me'teifern. Cute @attler. unit
&iemenarbeit ipart Sebeu1 Der &c6 unb @aaen
ball, aaiabrli@ Elm bii&es Samm@en fir sierra.
ratur, uno ielbt &eparatureu ioQte man nur bel
eiuen, Mei(ter a SO. 1 MAIDEN la0en, pie bic
@ebruber 81 mer Critic @traBe
nebtn Stint u. &beotalo, unb Sadlon Stra,.
Sc, nsben BelobGuIers @@ub @tore; Il
serieben ibr @ei&aft unb Ine naabis in ibrtu
greiitn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-22
Mbfabrt8 3ett
. 3mBe

81 = & q, R,bt fur 81, paul NH Ta6
Batutpf Ia an BET xepee jrtf&en etble.
'e.-2 . & X deot fit Gate Snptrter Y.
:eu ; Der 8sbnbpf IT On ber 3 etraee taee
&3t$ fir Mtltpaufee u. ct Paul.
81. PAUL u. Stour Gitu uno 4t@&0
keteaen; Der Sa2ntsf b,efer bret 0abnen
[f4en Rotert uub Sa6lon Straee. Dte
vi 6 .8tiuD ater Batn .fabreu, ucn
Superior uue yttlnfFppi GtIentata al.
& y, mad ct gluub, eaut @a.
ptes unb 3r.f&eafatiuu.n.
N s st y, Dur&,us na& BEN DReu
une Dug ua& @Iuusapo!is. a.
ct . & 6. Dur&sus ua& MeuIatp,
Ct Sames uno 8mti&enfatloneu.
st. . So. Durd,us mad Benton unb
3pNdekfattcnen.
y Bttupater. ua& Wbtte Beat
Xate unb SttGuatr.
2'1&w 'Dur3tus mad Duluth uut
. Bwtfaenfattcuen.
.. rad Rtuneapelts.
g.. mad SaRtnss.
at. .. D.. na6 ct. Glsub. eaul
Ript:t v. 5wsf&enha.toueu.
81. p. 4. q. g. mad Rautat> Y
5wtf&euNahsuen.
ct. Taut u. @tum ater. mad
9Dttte Scar T.. SttuuAtsr
m. u. at. D., mad Ntnneapslb.
ct. ,. Il. D., ua& Riuaeapslt u
Delauo.
Ct. =. & G.. mad 3aatug' 4. Reb'
y ming.
N. & ct. -. Dur&sus nd& ben
I" Often (fdbrt nt&t au 6amaa8) n 3ui
na3 MtuneapsIts.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-22
100000


ed abnatme ron 100000 9t6ets, sen peldea pr etss
Serabfeieen fur ietea Declare, Dertt 0rseetes we!4e tn
xnfestua 9tpre eetanft vesbea, ps4n MFR unferen xunesu
unteseu eaaasn Std ,e. Setex wel&er aus etneu g tes
unp seaRdnbteea 1sorsatt ssa assse(a6tea 9lnat!tea orsee
rtS; ; pfrbea, 2 verte6tea aDasea, ! 6&l,tten. 9tnrt9tnal
ysa 6e4sta1feuh fe4staubert Dsllars b.
Rebk.
gDtr sfHea auf bea ppft RIDDEN ufr a. Der eesart
ysss,enens IN eas UieSet " ertatteu UGe Utr 6eetn nnb 81
lIetN bteter profit Ien tRfs wtrb eerieIbe etanso ~ 70 ess'
la Sestfafes uns feps sate BEN &sasapreHe estt@Asssea.
6arlner'4 r. mecbautc'4
[@rpcerpA ifpct1ttr1 n
0ae Der Z. !. Rstert Ctr,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-22

o0SA"lS " GNU
7.30 0orm.
$50 @orm.
8.43 8orm.
8.45 @prm.
GAS @orm.
1926 Vorm
1850 0oru,
Ills @ornt
$50 Nadu>.
3.55 Na9m,
500. No@m.
$40 Na9n,,
SIS Na@n,,
$40 Na@m.
700
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-22

Die Stem ulm ~pof" i9reibt:
vCie gusidten fit unlere Ganner be6ern la
meniefens tn Be3u9 auf probutte, bic le an 9ano
BADEN, ba Wei3en In Miltpautee unb @bieaeo teBt
bIber ftebt ais tsnals felt l. bten 9erbf, uae wie
mir aus @edielbl6ttern entnebnaen, aud Gieb fir
be &ebriper settlements aufletauft rerben lou,
tpas ieoenfaQs einen tpubltbatiseu @infab auf bic
Biebpreils ausiben mug"
ruer io0ttn> l8 aber bur@ Ibielelte ni&t p~erleiten
laltn, uno Dor Der beporiebenben Grnte auf ~noG
bS9ere Yretle Ipetuliren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-22

Gtma8. ba8 Yorter nf@
3 a9ew u.--Dfr abSebroi&ene Got
Ben &fiba'S. .&Qes i@on taseutltn"
New-York tribune., 1871-03-23
CIVIL NOTES.

Some goods bought in Boston in June, 1901,
by Daniel b. stedman for shipment West, detained
st Albany several days, and finally caught fire and
deStTOyVd suit brought to $1,000 damages Tor
Their loss dismissed yesterday by Judge Sutherland
on the ground ha. there was no proof OF on
the part OF the transportation Company.
Edward Il. Kellogg, well known real estate
broker in BrOOkyn, began action in the Supreme
Court, before Judge Gilbert yesterday, fer divorce
nom lis Wife, I:cGecc1 j. Kellogg, on tEc ground OF
adultery. IGc defendant puts IN counter claim or
'dUlf,Ty the part of her husband, and demands q
Hv0rcc and tie custody Of her five children. The
have been married nearly 21 years. Case adjourned.
Esther Wood of YOnkers owned property in
Youkers and NewYor, amounting TO about $4,000. she
made will i'm 1891. bclucahng her entire property to
OF her sous Martin +. BTastCd (by her first nus
baU to te exclusion of the rest Ol her children, six or
in number (asO by thesrSt husband. The will is
mdUe influence by the prOpOuent, who lived win MS
mother ana OF ncap3ity on the part OF the tCstatOr 10
cute VIII az the time OF is GATE.
Gertrude May obtained limited divorce
fOm her husband, John May, and with the decree an
order requiring him to give bond in $500 conditioned
for the payment OF 5000 per amony aud $50 costs
An attachment was issued against Nh May he having
failed 20 comply with the order and the case up
yesterday on motion 70 yGcatc the attachment Ii was
urrcd i support the motion That the wife now had
possession OF all the property; that their two sons bOn
s. 80 per day. were living with her and contributing 10
AID that the occasion OF Nlslt 10 cf
house the husband was set upon ana heate ny te VIC
AID two sons and thrown out OF doors, Tor Whch Ie
hr,Ilf,it an action stu undecided, against thcm In
oDpostiCu aavits TeJd to the cicct nat the nus
band had control of all the property, uat ne spent most
Of his income for drink, and finally thl ne was never
beaten as alleged Judge C1rCOz0 denied tie hotlCA,
but Without prejudice renew it on further adaN is
New-York tribune., 1871-03-23
THE COURTS.
QUESTIONABLE WIFE.

John II. Baldwin, merchant of this city,
1ccu,ed will IN 1861 by which he divided his personal
tate between three children OF his brother, Rodney s.
baldwin and three children Of OF his sisters, one OF
ubom died before the testator Small beqnests were
d N two of HIS unces and the remainder OF his per
I and ai OF his real estate devised 10 lis brothc
pndney $ Baldwin, and his sister Jane t. Romer. Rod
80 : Baldwin, George 3 Sampson, testasors partner
Da Wlllem f. ROmer his mOther-inlaw, We're made
cu,or.: but only the two last qualified, the former
ig died The tCstator also died Oct TO- 1868, and the
u Vls uroved Nov. 1S, 1863 Ceccha f. Wood claiming
VII VI 40 isc ~ dcccdeHt fled petition with the Sur
osate In May, 1sd9 and applied for al Injunction, which
al restraining no executors fgCIs performing
Nm duties They then applied for modification OF the
tr 8 500 Cecilia i. wood executed declaration Of
r. rci lions with dCce5Cm showing thai she mover
~ ~ ,,i an AFFIDAVIT In which she swore she was never
10 III IN him. general release Of al claims on the es-
W. md release OF her alleged dover. She aftorward
i,rc that she under the influence of drugs when
sic rxcCutc those papers This was the defense HE'D in
81 S,,Drorre Court where suit was begun by the OK
t,s 1o but the defendant failing TO appear The Jury
% that Size was cOgniZant o. the nature OF the papers
w. x,,tpl and returned verdict iOr plaintiffs with
~, 1Nevinr their seats TIE matter was carried to
Tu' 9, ~ 1,orah9rn I'm Special Teun who concurrcd in
SicJ opv of the final Judgment. anu on petition and
vii Surrogate Hucnirgs gave an order on all the
aros IN show cause why the injunction which was OBJ
topc i'm 1879 should not be set aside. Tie matter came
her-e him fer argument yesterday aud tie injunction
uas dissolved.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-23
4 srEERAGE PASSENGERS GRIEVANCES.

In 1858. John Everett, wishing to send to En-
gland for his mother brother and brotherinaw, pur
chased of the agents Of the Inman Line in this city,
cabin passage ticket for his mother. and two steeraCe
tickets FOR the brother and brothernaw, on condition
that all three should be allowed to over in the
vessel THe tickets forwarded TO England, and the
persons instructed to appear certain day, and san in
he city Of Paris They Oh the dock on the day the
steamer was 20 SAIL and there told that the cabin
passenger could co. but the steerage was full They
eluded 10 wait for the next steamer the City of Cork
expecting tLa the aTangoment made ON this side would
carri,d that steamer When they got board
tlCy told that the cabin fan, and they there
upOn concluded to all come in the steerage. Mrs Ever
et for the first four five DAYS out not provided
With a bed, and being crowded in among the 100
secTage passengers, her health became impaired. When
the steamer arrived here she called up on deck and
exposed to storm for half day, so that when dScov-
erci by her sister, who went board TO look for Ler
she scarcely able TO speak She was taken SICK and
has lain in bed for nearly three years, and for this loss Of
time and loalh she brings an action for $500 damages
against the Company. The defense IL that she consented
tO take secrdgc passage rather than in the cabin
vessel which her relatives were not hoard Of The
iTial Of the begun yesterday before judge
sutherland and Jury, In the supreme Court Circuit
end is etil on For plaintiff, McCatby Page; FOR Ge-
eHda.L', J. ". GiIdru, lr.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-23
CRINlINAL COrRTs.

Bernard Kotz, tailor working in a basement
II, R feats = . 10 tie ats Prison o four yeas
At the Essex Market Police Court, William H.
S.1-i AID Tlrr4e committed Yesterday charge Of
..oinS J, sieUaltv 1t IrrsecLL-si flrave he
syes.. previous, sId T,tt.4g hm Of 9lA
Adoph Keep charged with perjury in the counter
Of ed YESTERDAY ly Conl3 Olef
ns-euj ort dsr AZ 90 hail to sv tie ,on ohe Graad
luzl A..ey Ing Nti 81 VhII. clse was he ~
Oo--s orr shields in 500 BAH .or iurhef examination.
t WHISKY from
the 7ls.e o ra-uf ycic hai ei by Comm o.ef % ora at
'sut o. NIlh Dst1ct.. capt -
Trarei- al o.. i.'-a
me-. 10 sailor L,l Commissioner Davenport III - 200 bal lor
ilttl
Al The Tombs Police Court, Justice Hogan COM
m.,.i Andrew Brown nan vao was io1ni e'rT y,;y ina
bcs, a. ol Of teO tae5 cont3ng l3J
porr'5 ne q 20 have cen ro.en Hon vessel IN ihe
t.rbc C.sr f.A T. hcotbl-cs committed ,r s.5llns
tv..t --l-a sal ,an from the deA rq.-e o 'a..-i..e
g1. .fI boxing IN li-
Of store II br4.y Calalst TIE complainant felt tHe boys
l1 something u cote ere Who ran
- f-4. tl t..sa c.,reaer. living IN Ieulhst,
10 s Of eu1 40 boxes oi oeS 'alle &9
I'm n s1s o. or l y. Nieh1ue at no. % fren-st
Co-1 w. Crcae cf No 25 Mo1re ae''Io; |a
couu,tsl oI sC.s gold yaue % ~ nom tn. lV,Aei o.
J.rss es.r, ST. 10 sluiils il front Of TIE HfQt once
New-York tribune., 1871-03-23

boom narngne forepms head carried away ehe s'c IN
Philadelphia yesterday. -,
schr WFon Bod on NewYok for Olaneston With genera
reported EewIn, N ca blown on the
beach opposite lassnborogh Sound about Is niles shove
18Th inst by the wind The will ne taken
co the vessel vixen eri will be made TO get her Ahos "n
Is thought, will probably prove successful ,,, -.
src on the Gnoa o Gate got OF and put on the
beach at Astoria. ,,.,
se Buma reported ashore Wheone Point v' hue on y
on monpg of Igh Having received considerable dne TO
her hu while rocks she towei G dock ct City
IJ2Di for repairs.
tch e A. Watson from Cadenas Tor fhs1ela ashoe On e
Joe Flogker sLOal, is being h5hertd -
For latest Slip NeirS see Firm Pdgs1