davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16

,nat portion OF Msdisonsve and the area Of
extended more than half the distance 10 Fourth snS
rnuhVes, and down the avenue already Opened y,
erssI pocks In the suit Of Hayiand agt The Mayor \,
was ueedcd That the area Of assessment was too viii
tine ACT OF lSlj only authorizing IA 10 he laid
onehalf the block each side OF the openinc "a M
subsequent act enlargng the area In this respect s
gescDt SUIT u brought by owners OF property beo2
hty.tOurth-s the opening being above F0bfvsi,,r
SUI but within half the block nom Sad son-aye to az,
sae assessments ON their lots The question came M ~
demurrer 10 their complaint. Mr. Dean for the (orps
uOn ealed mat the Act Of 1916 extend d the limit =,
me area OF assessment along the whole line az The st
tnOugh not extending II In breadth. NJ. Miller or IN,
phnntns, admitting this construction Of the law Con
nded mat II did not apply the opening OF any street.
1907 Decision reserved "PW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
CIVIL NOTES

The decree in the Taylor will case will Ia
entered in the surrogates Court to-day at3pm.
Surrogate Hutchings listened, yesterday. IN
testimony in the Noe contested will ease the details Of
which have been reported In THE TRIBUNE The yitnes
were women, who testified that they In close al
tendance upon the estaOr Mrs. Noe and that she va.
very Incorporate. sending frequently for bottles N
whisky and brandy, which she drank.
In the Marine Court, Part H., before Judge
Curtis. yesterday Mrs Kezia Fleetwood recovered ,,s
from the Central Park North and East River Railroad
Company for Injuries sustained In aiigfting from one On
tDer ears on the corner OF Frstave. and FOrtygh
ST. Sept IL, 1910 The conductor failed 10 stop the car
long enough for her to step of in consequence which
she was thrown to the ground and seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16

ray The proprietor aiso owns the Louvre, st No $50
Broadway formerly concert garden but now keno
saloon Jacob H. R0ome sergeantat Arms 10 the Board
Of Aldermen and brother OF MT Roome Keeper OF the
the worst class of thieves and also by prostitutes, who
are BY lacking ip the love Of play Roo%e has
says nc fnds keno more profitable These but very
few Of the gambling saloons o. this sort IN roll blast IN
mentioned becse they are all within very short dis
lance OF the Police Headquarters and cannot but be
known In the Commissioners who must constantly pass
them In ooin t and from the office In Muberryst, and
who receive or should receive ntmation OF the opening
OF every gambling -house from the captain Oh the pre-
cinct I'm which 4 started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
DECIsIONS--MARCH Is.

Supreme COUrt-CkGmbe1s BY Judge Cardozo-
Ware sg StreeteE-Granted Clahan agt BohMsmounia 10
counsel
BY Judge Van BrunL-Aostn sgt. brew.-hotOn denied
Marine COart-Pdrt U.-By Judge Curtis-Mitt
nach sg BaronJgtgnen fo TIE plaintiff for $35 IS and
G25 allowance Pollock NifamJndgnht for the plsinf In
ll9 and costs With +25 allowance Fleetwood a ne Centrs
PARK North and Bas River Railroad CopahyJdgmeni
the plaintiff for 35 and costs with &25 allowance Tower AT
Smh.-Dscontihus. Mayer ag- Rosenhaun-Settlsd.
Part UL-By Judge Joachmsen-Brough agt Horan-Juigmeu
for Tire plaintiff for $l06 50 and costs Badger LelanJu
for the plaintiff for $7 s. and costs With t5 allowance The
well shaw Manufacturing Company A4rvnJugmeut
plaintiff for Sg7 10 and Swift ag Buejadgmsnt for
PENDANT and as allowance Buchanan
denied ordered for trial Rayne ValrneJlgnsni
verdict for defendant for costs Orders granted Hilton Wa
Phillips sgt Briggs, Cspen agt Barter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
ENGLISH CoLoNIsTs FOR NEW .MExIco.

The National Land Company received yes
terday the Port of Boston, 40 colonlss from London
England being the first arrival Of large Colony organ
izng in England for settlement the Agricultural and
and Mining lands of the Maxwell Land Grant and Rail-
way Company Of New-Mexieo. This Coloniss left via
the Erie Railway. Last evening for Cmarron, New Mex
under charge of y. W. Sears Commissioner OF Emf
grafton Of the National Land Co., who viii arrange for
wagon transportation from Denver for several thousand
English people OF this Colony who this from
England, and also will aid them In getting comfortably
settled their lands The English people accepting
the new American theory OF organized colonization,
and the National Land Company seem " be fortunate In
a practical application OF IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
. THE LATEST PANEL-HOUSE VICTIM.
AN ARMY OFFICER ROBBED

Capt Redmond Tully, q. A., Late from
California, and guest at the ST. Charles Hotel in
Broadway drank freely in several places on Sunday
evening, and finally meeting a girl on Broadway, ac-
companied her to house in Greenest., where he was
robbed Of 81 by of the panel game Detectives
Tuly and lilly, Yesterday at the instance OF the com
painaHt, arrested Fanny Wilson, 10. The accused
proved by several witnesses during the examination at
the Tombs that she did not leave the house where she
is staying and the detectives satisfied that t
a Of mistaken identity, Justice bowling dis
charged her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
HEBREW WILL CAsE-JUDAIsM VERSUS
CATHOLICISM.

The argument in relation to the appoint
ment of collector in the estate Of Aaron Adophus,
Hebrew pawnbroker resumed yesterday before the
Surrogate Aaron AdOlph,s, who was for many years
pawnbroker and wasead to have amassed much Wealth
executed will on JAN H. 1871 and died four days aitef'
The will provided that his widow Mrs Bella Adophns'
should possess all the estate during her fe win the
exception OF several tring annues to charitable ao-
Citations. At her death the property was to DE equally
divided among all but one OF the chlhren VIII
these conditions: Mrs: Hannah Fugs, o ho5is
ter after the demise OF the willow sn1ui'
receive only the interest on her portloh'
and son named Wolf Adolphus was to be dlsiiDeI,e9
If he married other than Hebrew Upon tne uea,I o
Bella Adolphus $500 was 10 revert ~ ohr '
and orphan Asylum. The name OF one son, fhlnnP
Adolphus living in Chicago was not mentioned III tue
pon the will being presented TO the Surrogate for pro-
bate, objections were made by Phnp AdolPhu Vs. anu
Hannah Nigel through their cOulse, VINO ltc. "
test It, The contestants state that the Will was the result
of the undne influence Of Mrs Bella AdOPhs upon s .g
feeble intellect OF her husband III ms last Gnu
that she the cause otJhlp Adophns pelng 1 ven
from home because, pTeferrng to be Chrlsa ne had
abandoned Judaism and become Roman cathoic, hneg
further Mrs. AdOphus Influenced hef husDahd
his death They that the only true will Of Aaron
AdOiphus made two years before IN when ~ GI
vsed the bulk Of his property IN equai u 81"
The proponents claim that the viii is perfectly proper
Phillip Adolphus had aenaed his father by becoming
a Roman Catholics that decedent had every conhuenSe
in his widow whom he had been married for nearly
years. and for whom he showed ms regard Dy udiI'
ferring TO her the bulk OF his real estate.
John Godfrey and Cyrus Lawton for the contestants
Yesterday pettOned for the appointment OF collector
the preservation of the estate IL much larger
than the widow and execuriX had represented 10 the
Surrogate aud really worth several hundred thousand
dollars the personal alone being worth more tan
100000 although the executrix returns II at
S3TI7. OF this 100000 or more, s5OUO was stlI
10 be in notes, $4,000 in silyerware, ana
the rest in paintings, ieweiry diamonds etc.
They alege that the eXecutrX has already sposeu
of much OF the personal property. Mr.. Morrison, IOr
the proponents objected to the proceedings ana seu
that he was unwilling to prove the will at once or the
amount OF property, by witnesses In Court Inc surro-
gate disposed of the case by appointing Benjamin =.
Farchild as executor, with Mrs. AtOlpus The l9ttef
will give bonds in 100000 and inventory by MI FAR
child will be submitted to the Surrogate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
dispatch Of March 1a. from st. Paul. Mimi.

says 1.-THE Northern Pacific Railroad bridge across the
Mississippi River at Branerd, Mimi, was finished to-
day. and the first passenger train, containing officers OF
the road passed the structure This completes the
track the Northern Pacific ll3 miles west from Lake
superior. The grade n finished nearly 10 Red River, $50
miles further and at the present rapid rate of progress
trains will run Ia Red River before September next
large OF men l. employed on the work Of construc
tlon aud large amount of iron Is on hand With which
10 complete theTack the border OF Dakota. Already
there active movement of settlers 10 tho excel
lent farm lands being opened up 10y the Northern
Pacific Road through EF1ern Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16

HEX ending Tphn Typhoid poI Measles thea.
March a.. n - 10

March H.. ! 30 81 81 10
Although there increase Of ten reported of smallpox
during the latter the week there evidence
the epidemic generally. This largely the
have been discovered by Health Inspectors which
had by their friends having medical The
increased force Of Inspectors daily discovering such The
thorough house TO house vaccination instituted by the
Board wiz have the effect TO the further spread this
There scarcely opposition manifested toward vaccination when
offered 10 then homes At the
this il IN marked contrast with former similar efforts.
Dr. Russell, Register OF Records submitted the follow
ing n port Of deaths:
registered past week being
th previous There 20 deaths
Messesan of and Il from scanatna dmiAuiion Of
deaths from Typhoid Fever against the preceding
~ credited TO Phihsis Pulmons, decrease Of g. The
Bronchitis Pneumonia 10 %
BY
suidt There reported u fatal
sn1PoI being falling from the weeks each
which 20 had been registered In London daring the week ending Feb
the deaths from smEPeK amounted Ksthe greatest
weekly from that disease within penol Of 81 years In Ly
erpoo the week Small PoI caused g deaths out Of total
49, and in Brussels durng the previous week a out Of 5i
Health Officer CarnOchan stated that all the SmalPO
patients from Quarantine were removed to the West
Rank Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
AN ASSESSMENT QUEsTGoN-THE MADlsoN-Avi
EXTENSION

The case of Lee and Others agt. The Mayor,
&c. came up yesterday IN the Supreme Court below
Judge Ingraham. 1t appears that IN 1861 an act MAS
passed adding Madsonayep from Eighty 1ixth-st' TO
one At 10 the map of New York
Proceedings under the Act Of 1873, were t,keu " open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
n.1IrpsnAY M.ucutf


Mails for Eurore Queenstown Liverpool, pr sf"n
Aleppo Cunad Dock jersey City eos a the PosOne -
m. at station A. ll25 SuppemenifU hah if PA' e
onlv made Cunarl Dock Jersey CITY az 80 b "a,
IAN letters deposited Supplementary Malls mas F P~
Mails Tor Havana per steamship Missouri from Pier No az ~
clnse n 2 nm. Steamship saIls q p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
THE PENALTY OF THE LAw-JUDGE WOODRUFF
SENTENCING OFFENDERS.

SENTENCING OFFENDERS.
In the United States Circuit Court, yester-
day Judge Woodruff sentenced the following criminals
to the Albany Penitentiary Flames O'Neil, perjury,
pleaded guilty; two years at hard labor and fine OF $780,
william Quirk fraudulent voting, pleaded guilty in con-
alteration of the services rendered by urk in the Union
army during the Rebellion, and there being strong rea
sons for believing that drugged by designing men
and taken to the polls where me so voted he was SEN
fenced TO only six months imprisonment and to pay the
costs Of the prosecution Urosch Radosaylzezt embez
zlng letters from the PosOce, pleaded guilty; three
years Imprisonment at hard labor The e0nlemneu was
first lieutenant in the Austrian army AT the begin
ming of the Rebellion hi came 20 the United states with
426 recruits and served with distinction In the Union army
John T. Lawrence, embezzling letters from the fosi-
Office two years Imprisonment at hard labor Joseph
Hartnett, embeZZng letters from the PostOncs, zen
years hard labor Louis Meyer dealing in eounterlelt
money, pleaded guilty; three years Imprisonment at
hard labor and fined $780, After his arrest Meyer ulu
good service in breaking up "A eounterfeitlng gang
years hard labor and fine of 5000. Peter Johnson
John Peterson, and Charles Thompson, melting mutiny
the ship Shatemuc, two years imprisonment
at hard labor. Charles Meredith and Frederick
Allen then pleaded guilty OF attempt to burn the ship
Robert Edwards Capt Pease nerceded in their behalf
and asked the Court to show all the mercy in its power
Each sentenced to 10 hard labor The trial Of
Alexis Nicolas indicted for engraving plate for print
ing counterfeit 0cent stamps then continued He
was found guilty, and remanded for sentence Judge
Woodruff then discharged the jurors until next Monday,
saving that during the day they had seen enough Of
crime 10 make the head weary and the heart Sick The
Court will sit to-day for the sentence OF prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
naSSrNcERS SlILED.

FOR IIyFRPooI-Ip Steamship Minnesota Aar ,5,s
vnot q Brawr Geo A. CLARK John B. AeHoh, ~, va
jose fefrrr AZuilas nkehsm. Alhed 5. ks Ja@ . '
Neils1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC

s s. e.ll san ssts.......... 6.0S MOoa Eses ''' "
N HiaH WATER THIS pAr So
81. Ill 4is Cows Isand... 500 Vel 1as ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
COURT CALENDARS-THs DAy.

sUPRENE CoURr-sPEcIAb TERN-BRADY, J-0Peas Al II "a
Adjourned 10 Friday March IT, 1871.
SUPREME COUET-CIRCUIT-PsRT L-eUrHxHLASD, J-Opas q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-21
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
by GREEN WILLIAMS, Aactioneers,
ID Southeast corner 7th AMI n street

FUTURE DA1S.
Rr GREEN w,LLIAMs, A.aSgtiongsr.,
TEgsTEEs SALE OF ROSEWOOD CASE
KITCHEN Sil FUR y 1 :. &C. Ar AUCTION
10 fiSsr NJ s f6liS G i a." ous su Il The
Hand records Tor Washington county, pistricr
oath day Of July A: D. I57i at house NJ. asi FIRST
street east corner OF street southeast commencing
hold furniture. L name, in part
One Rosewood case Piano, Stool, Cover, and Music
w.iaa' %.sels..ep Tables.
Figured Haircloth Divans.
Plush Sofas aud Reception Chairs
hahogany Marble-top Bureaus, Wristbands sod
Mahossny. wsrdrobes, Haircloth Chairs
lam tainted WardI oees; Walnut Extension Table.
Heavy Blue Danaask Curtains and ar corpiee
f1sthher BEDS, Pillows, and holsters
Hair, Husk, and Cotton top Mattr~sses
F pisnssei r. Three ply, and Ingram Carpets.
CC I'M; orppcksry' and Glassware;
hitshen Requisites, and many other articles which
deem unnecessary to mention, marked in SEIZED
yls TAsHIsG GRErs wE WIIlssis Tr9:sse.
RY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
- Southeast corner 9TH and ID streets.
Ga the District II Goiumba pa passed. in the esse Of
~ M r.. Clark vs.. Ann Bohlayer and others
DOCket. SNAIL on the
oth day q August, lSsl at 5s O'Clock .. m, pro
ceed 70 sell at public auction the premises Lots
aHp sa Gfi.tn o aPS salssn M
square numbered eight hundred and thirty e fght
tSSD in Washington city, ID. c., according to the
plan Of said city. Lot No. is improved BY a two
story Frame Building, and Lot No. 4 has a two-story
Terms Qne-third Of the purchase money cash,
one 'hird IN six months, and one-third in twelve
months, with interest from the day of SALE the de-
ferred payments to be secured by the notes of the
purchaser and a deed of trust on the property soE
stamps and convey ancing at the cost Of the pslr-
chaser. deposit Of s Is each lot sold must be
MADE by the purchaser at the time of the sale which
Will De forfeited on failure to comply with the terms
OF the sale within seven days and the property will
De resold FRANCIS MILLER, Trustee
Jyl5-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts
RY W. 7. JOHNSON,
- Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer
Corner Pennsy lvania avenue and Sd street east
- By virtue of a deed of trust to me- piye, on
E:2 the l4th day of June, A. ID 1870, and duly re-
.corded In liber No. 65l, folio 20, Of the land
records for Washington county, District Of Column
bia shall proceed TO sell ia front of the premises
on TIL ksDAY, July 9th, at 6 p. m, Lot mum
Terms cash. SIS down at time of sale.
jyl9 dtds W. T. JOHNSON, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-21
A ID ID n Il y y
ToTHE
AND DEBILITArED

NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED
Whose suferinss have been prc,racsed from hidden
csusss, and whose cases require prompt treatment, to
render existence desirable: Ifyou are suffering or
have suffered from involuntary discharges what ef.
feet does it produce upon your general heaithf Do
feel weak, debilitated easily trtds Does alitte
extra exertOn produce papiaton Of the heart Does
your liver, urinary organs or your kidneys fire.
Quently get out Of order' Is your urine sometimes
thick, milky Ocky, or is IL ropy on setlingf Or
does thick scum rise to the topf Or is 9 sediment
at the bottom after il has stood awhies you have
spells Of short breathing or dyspepsia Are your
bowels constpatedr Do you have spells Of fainting
or PUSHES Of blood to the hesdf L. your memory i'm
paireds IL your mind constantly dwelling ON this
ssbjeetf Do You feel dull lstless, moping tired of
company, Of hfef Do you wish to be left alone, 20
get away fren everybody Docs any little thing
make you start or jump Is your sleep broken or
reslsssS Is the lustre Of your eye as BRILLIANT The
bloom on your cheek as bsighti 10 you enjoy your
sen i'm society - well Do you parsue your bnsi-
ness with the same energyS Do you feel as mnch
confidence in YOURSELF Are your spirits dull and
Tagging, given 30 fits Of melancholy II so, do not
lay il to your liver dyspepsia. Have you rossess
nigats2 Your back weak, your knees weak. and
have but little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver complasnt9
Now, reader, self abuse venereal diseases badly
cured, and sexual excuses, are all capable q pro-
ducng weakness Of the gensr1tive organs. The
organs of generation, when in perfect health make
theman. Did you ever think that those bold, do
fant, energetic, perssyering, successful business
men are always those whose generative organs are
in perfect healths You never hear such men com
plain Of being melancholy of nervousness, of PALM
tation Of the heart
How many men, from the effects Of excuses, have
brought about that state of weakness in SEXUAL Or
gans that has reduced the general system so much
as to induce almost every other disease-idiocy,
lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide and al
most every other form Of disease which humanity e.
heir TO, and the real Of the trouble scarcev
ever suspected and have used remedies for all but
the rightene.
Diseases Of these organs require the use of Din
retic. HELMBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU
is the great Diuretic, and certain cure for dis
eases Of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsv.
Organic Weakness, Female Complaints, General
Debility and all diseases of the Sexual Organs.
whether existing in Male or Female, from whatever
cause originating, and no matter Of how long stand
limo treatment lie submitted to, Copsump,ion or
Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are sun
ported from these sources, and the health and hap
piness, and that of posterty, depends upon prompt
use of a reliable remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-21
Rf LATIMER CLEARY, .Auctioneers,
- Successors to Cooper q Latimer D
Southwest corner Pennsyiv ania ave- and nth street


POSITIVE SALE OF FORTY roryR fll, Mosr
bbvSslhABLk SUBURBAN LOTS ON LINCOLN
- ~ <1EAk BOUNDARY STREET.
,yn AONDAr AFTERNOON, July ga, At 6
of We win sell on the premises, Ten (oj
Known as Lincoln avenue '0 oeAno'erJ' anu
This property IL part OF the wall krou-r ...... -
h nr fss &C. " ksstins and has front Of about
hui eSt On sag avenue The property has
sSou; 500 square feet each and has afiy foot
each Lot fronts This sale offers rare opeortnnit
70 parties desiring 20 obtain beautiful and
country Seats and also TO those engaged ia the dair
business as the land Is within few hundred yards
o. boynaary street, and commands . magnificent
The Lots viii be sold separately. A Plat of the
property can be obtained by applying 70 the auc-
Terms OF sale one-fourth cash. residue In II, Is,
and a months, with interest from day OF sale De-
ferred payments to be secured by deed Of trusf on
the property. Conyeyancing and stamps at cost OF
the Us down on each Lot at time of sale
Sale positive.
iyifd1ds LATIMERk CLEARY, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-21
DIE I'D,

DIED.
BENDZ. On the 9th instant, at D. m, CARL
WALDEMAR CHRISTIAN, infant son of W aide
mar Il. and Anna NJ. Bendz, aged months and "a
days.
BOWEN. On the 21st instant, ANTHONY
BOWEN, aged 81 years
, Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully requested 10 attend his funeral from ST. Paul
Sunday, az ii O'Clock a. m.
HOLLAND. Suddenly after short and painful
Illness on the 18th July in Baltimore, at the resi-
dence OF her brother, Michael Kelly, Mrs ELLEN
city. R. L. p.
ANN RANDALL
o'clock The friends Of the family invited to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-21
EVENING STAR.
End OF an Extraordinary Murder Case

AurderiRg Nan aud Assaming H,s Mn.
Inc 1s1nOus GumbletOn murder case has inst
Den concluded IN Chicago, and Ziegenmeyer
against HIM, the jury, according to the practice
IN the state OF Illinois, fixing his punishmanf a.
imprisonment I for life. This has been one of the
most singular cases in the annals of crime
ObInbleton and Ziegenmeyer arrived IN chi
cago and took room together neither Of
mem th being known to a single individual in
mat city Ziegenmeyer murdered his friend
anu threw his body into the lake. and then
changing his boarding house, assumed the
lame name OF the man he had murdered. In the
more check for nearly 5000 money that
ire murdered man had deposited there, and sue
eeeded in getting the check cashed in Chicago
aOr the purpose OF establishing his identify
Ziegenmeyer, in the character OF Gumbleton.
negotiated for the purchase OF farm and tins
INDUCED the owner OF that property to go TO the
bank with him and vouch for his being Rumble
t0nsAfter the money was obtained on the check
the man who had bargained with him in rela,
non to the farm saw no more of his customer.
Not satisfied with the money he had obtained
Zlegenmeyer, IN his greed, even sold the old
clothes and other personal effects of his muir
deTed friend, and an old account book belonging
10 GumbletOn, utterly worthless except as waste
paper, which was among the effects sold proved
most important link in the chain OF eircum-
stances which led to the ultimate conviction of
the murderer. After disposing of his victims
property the murderer resumed his proper name
OF Ziegenmeyer and sailed for Germany where
ne VA arrested BY detective officer who had
traced him from Chicago.
ia New York paper speaks of popular
steamship commander As a 'Syorking old salt
ana the New Orleans Times wonders if he beat,
old EPSON"
-" Tea punch" Is said to be a fayorite with
BostOniaRs- The ingredients are one bottle of
champagne, one of whiskey, one of rum, two of
tea.
y Charley relating his boarding-school expe.
nence:-Clara-'A And when do you have break
fast?" Charley" just as soon as the parson
gets through reading the riot act over the hash"
Clara Gracious"
G-It is reported that n lady named Trimby,
who died in Chicago last week, was sent to
Rochester for interment. But before she was
some technicality, she came 10 life, burst the
lid off the coffin. and telegraphed to Chicago
that she would be back on the next train.