davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05
The Necessity of a Change in
j the Election of President.

= o.
The sad death of Horace Greeley,
the lately defeated candidate for Pres
ident of the United States, oBght to
be lesson to the people to immedi-
ately alter the clause in the ,Constitu-
ton which has reference toithe cleo
tion of President. We have little
doubt that if Mr.. Greeley had been
chosen, the likelihood, of his death
would have been the same. The vote
of the Presidential electors is to be
given on Wednesday, the 4th; of De-
cember. Let us suppose that Mr..
Greeley had been elected and died
previous to the meeting of the electors
in. the, capitals of their respective
States I; what would they have done
under the circumsances? :? Would they
vote for the dead man, and SO allow
the succession to fall upon the Vice
President, B. Gratz Brown? Proba-
bly, not. If they did not, they would
have to bring out an, entirely new
man, who had not received a single
vote from the people. Thus the choice
of eight lniilions of the American
people would be transferred to two
hundred Electors. There would not
be much democracy or republicanism
In; ;tnat. but we Will suppose tnab the
death occurred only two or three days
before the converting of the Electoral
Colleges, where would be the oppor-
tunity, In that event, for consultation
in regard to the man upon whom the
Electors should unite? The election
of President should not be subject to
such accidents and such alarming VIZ
cissltudes. In 1852, just after his elec-
Al
Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire,
was involved in railroad accident
that killed his only child, and from
which he narrowly escaped, while on
his passage from Concord, New
Electoral College machinery should
be abolished, and the people vote di-
rectly, through the several States, for
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05


THE Presidents Annual message
was delivered to Congress onfMond4y
and is contained in the morhing pa
pers- OF tuesday. It's gresF ieng
preciudes us from puoiis9iH !" ris
week, and we are compeiDd So|oeier
it till our next ISSUE
The President dexetes1 considerable
space to the Geneva Arbitration, the
Fishery 9aesttop: &e.FoHW
On the subject of Finances ne refers
to the report of Secretary Boutwell,,
and says he does not vethe taxes
ought TO be lfhuehs further reduced !;
that the present Income is required
for the payment oathe debt, the in
terest on the bonds, and the current
running EXPENSES of the Government.
He regards, the, finance as In q very
satisfactory condition. and hopes, with
the present; prosperity and with wise
legislation, the time is not far distant
when the, ,'c1 currency rel or the country win
be adjusted to aspecie. basis. -. = ~ :,
= =
sgHeDspeaks in terms of praise of the
extensive ifAprovefdenss irs the Bis,
trict Of Columbia and urges upon
Congress- liberal appropriation 70 en-
able the'worksto go on until Wash-
Ingfofie bee6nlesp worthy Of being the
capital OF the nation. He makes no
recommendations regarding the inter-
nal Revenue Bureau, but it is known
that he favors the bill prepared at the
Treasury department. which abolishes
the Offices pf. Assessor and Assistant 3
Assessor of Internal Revenue aJib
He asks the special attention to the
report of the Postmaster General and
the; subject OF Postal 'Telegrapy, but
he makes mo- recommendations ON
the subject. He discusses aticonsid-
erable length our relations with Spain
and the Island Of Cuba; and regrets
that no advance has been made toward
a settlement of the diffie1lties between
that country and the United States.
He regards the troubles In Cuba as
largely due to the existence Of slavery
in that island, and hopes that the re-
-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05
NJ. Converse Advertisements
The Dry Goods Campaign


. For the Fall Of 1879 is now fairly open. and
and well assorte stock of goods to meet the de-
mands of al, that study their interests - +
Dress Goods 4.'-.
A good assortment from 25c yard up. Black
Silks from 81 25 to 81 OGper yard. A good asset
ment of those Buffalo, Beaver and Otter Alpacas
atlow prices. .',
We shall at all times keep a good line of Cot
ton. Goods. Come and see our Bleached and
Brown yard wide Cottons at 12he.
Cloths. Cloths. ra
We never before had SO great a variety of all
grades and prices. Good Kentucky Jeans at
2ec per yard. f--..s.ta.=. ss. .ss
splendid Boulevard skirt for g. co.: also a
% spring hoop skirt for SOC. glE 81
Lap Robes. i ouf.
A good variety, Come and see good robe at
A large stock. Black and white, gold mixed
and brown. below last years prices.
Blankets. =.
Come and see nice white blanket at 81 so per
pair and worth more money. j..
Crash, Handkercniefs, Towels and Linen.
A nice supply of those all linen handkefchiefs
for 25c. Good linen Crash at 10c per yard.
Good table linen at 40c per yard. A greatvari-
ETY. of linen towels at all prices. J.
49, .@i- Gloves and Mittens. i
1 shall soon receive fine large stock at low
prices. -
Hosiery, Wrappers and Drawers.
A large stock at all prices. Ladies' merino
hose in great variety, from 1216c up.
Hats, Caps and Umbrellas.
A good assortment at low prices.
Boots, Shoesand Rubbers,
A large stock. Mems good stoga boots at
81 90; also, custom made work cheap,
--3 Crockery and Glassware.
A new and large stock of the best ware Imported
Flannels.
Our stock is very large, and will be- sold at
last years prices. .e
-. Groceries, Groceries. ,t-..,,
Fresh goods coming all thetime. We have
great variety of Teas at 75c up our 81 Young Hy-
son Tea only needs to be tried to satisfy every
body it is strong enough to tell its own story.
Choice Zante Currants at 1a1zc per pound. Good
Raisins at 1sc per pound. We have not time or
space to tell you half the good we can do you.
Please come and see our goods and acconlmoda-
ting clerks who will do their best to please you.
Bring along your Butter and Eggs, We will buy
any quantity OF Dried Fruit Sweet Corn, Rags
SC. 4 T H1
N. CONVERSE.
Ravenna Oct. 0. 1872. J.. l ~ 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05


~ Among the good things heard from
Washington lately, there is nothing
more consoling to taxpayers, than the
announcement, that q bill is being pre-
pared for the abolition of the Offices
of Assessor and Assistant Assessor OF
Internal revenue, and that the Prssi-
dent viii taYor it in his message. Sec
retary Boutwell, is also said to, look
upon the project with favor. "A tax
ridden people will hail this with joy,
as it will save $1,000, coo per. year in
and $S,000,00O year is .
snug little sum. The bill is being pre-
prepared by the Commissioners of I'm
terial Revenue, and will be presented
to Congress early this session. s..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05
If the Goyernment OUGHT to tai

If the Government ought to take
charge Of the telegraph wires because
they are in the hands of monopoly,
why ought it not to take charge of the
coal trade because it.seems to be sim
ilarly situated? We do not believe
that 1t ought to do either, but we fail
to see what reason applies in favor of
Government telegraphing that does
not apply with greater force in favor
of Government coal. Coal is a great
er sspopular necessity than telegraph
ing, especially during the winter sea-
son. So if we are to have a Telegraph
Bureau at Washington, let us have a
Fuel Bureau also.-St. LOUIS Dem.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05
RAvESsA. THuEsnAEapEc. 5, 1s7s-
). GRANr's official majority in New
York is SO, ,525, and Dix's 54,58I.sau III

- - = ~ =.
GRANTs olleial msJor..ys-l y ssn.
YORK is oS,eza' ana DiA : o4'ool. = zs1
"A ooLoRED member, named Leo has
been elected Speaker OF the South
Carolina House of-Hep Hep4eseHtatiFess-
The Presidents Message does not
favor universal unconaillonal am amnes- n7s-
ty,sas many believed Il Wouid. i.s-4E
80. p. MORTON has been re7elected
u. s. Senator from Indiana, by the
Legislature of that State, with 10 Bna.
iority on joint ballot. 3is'--.''', s, !, !
sIr is rumoredg in Washington that
C,oifax. upon the expiration of bis
term, is y pecome @ eoitor Plug q sne NeW Ni5s
L orA 1rso17e' 70 2siiss4.s s.law Ias
THEs funeral of Horace Greeley
takes place in New York to-day,
CWednesdayD It is reported that
General Grant has ssignifedi his ipur-
pose to be present on the occasion: 2
Orp Ben Wade, who was, was among
the first to recommend Civil Service
reform to the President for adoption
in the beginning OF his administration
is in Washington earnestly opposing
the system. 1t is evident thatithe fair
promises OF the party on this subject
are not to be carried oat. ,sIs ,.,sd
9 TT ia reported that a proposition
,yvxz;II he brought before Congress at
-. =. q - 80 ~ Lxasf
- Z. s...s s.s..' D.qs:s.ss. - 90 ooo -
s.oa 81 ~ 400 ~ Go. III ,,..a,., hs ~ ~
yi .....-a st,a,,d :.
Fssss. - = s,,sh sh :, $500. of' acoy.
es, ' = 7s'''i 7asIl
= =, s.as,a-. +, 80 -
RETRExcHMENTs-.A A Washington
telegraph gives an estimate of the
Government expenses for the coming
year, from which we learn that $685.
SzS,zoz Will De required 70 carry. Inc
dovernmen1 .'nrougn the heAs nseai
year. ana tnap Is Wnat 70 party N
power Gail leconoIiy'. ,ll''l siii ..aslsIs51.
on the first day of the session MIR.
Sumner introduced in the Senate a
resolution to strike from the army
register and the regimental colors all
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05

The Missouri. Democrat thus I'M
kindly. exposes Col. .Mosby's incent-
ives to loyalty: "Gen. Mosby. of Vir-
ginia owns q stone quarry, and is re-
ported to be fishing for q contract to
furnish headstones for the National
cemeteries. Having materially as
sisted in furnishing the corpses, Mos
by now wants TO see the graves hand
someIy decorated"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05
Civil Service Rules to be Repu-
dated

O1b11 0cTfxC0 AG010S " U0 1kcpu@
-. dated
It is becoming quite evidentthat the
professions of the Radicals in favor of
Civii Service Reform. were entirely
hypocriticaL A Washington special
of the 29th says:
A number of the Western Republi-
cons who have reached the city repu-
diate utterly the Civil Service Rules.
They say that this system was an issne
in the recent canvass, and was favored
by the Greeleyites and denounced by
themselves and that if it is to be now
adopted they might as well have voted
for Greeley. They propose to block
the proposed reform by opposing con-
firmations in the Senate; and it has
been intimated that Mr., Cameron will
begin the war upon the system by OPP
posing the confirmation of Mr. Fair
man, the recent appointee under the
Civil Service Rules of the Philadel-
phia Post-offlce, and that he will
claim that the old rule be followed of
rejecting nomination not favored by
the Senators of the State where the
appointee resides. @ u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05

Mr.. Valentine O'Brien O'Connor,
Deputy-Lieutenanto of the city of Dub
lin has a claim of 100000 against the
United States under the treaty of
Washington, that amount being the
value, with interest, of.a quantity of
tobacco owned by O'Connor which
was destroyed by Federal troops in
Richmond, over seven years ago.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05

President and Vice President Then,
if the popular cheiee should happen
to eYbefore his inauguration, the of-
fee would fall where Il constitution
ally devolves, upon the Vice President
who is elee3ed with view 10 such
a resuit.-Enqtiref
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05
Ohio in. Con gress.

/. The following will be the represen-
tation of Ohio in the next Congress,
by districts: sfts -g 5.a sasal; Z
Milton Sayler, Democrat.
2-Henry B. Banning. Democrat.
3-John O. Smith, Republican. i
4Lewis B. Gunckle, Republican.
I5-Gharles N. Lamison, Democrat.
6-Isaac r. Sherwood, Republican.
Lawrence j. Neal, Democrat.
s7-William Lawrence, Republican.
9-James w. Robinson, Republican.
Foster, Republican.
ll-Hezekiah S, Bundy, Republican,
j. Jewett, Democrat.
l3--Milton L Southland, Democrat.
l4-Johni Berry, Democrat. 14.l5
r. Sprague, Republican
Danforth, Republican.
I'LL. D. Woodworth, Republican.
Monroe, Republican. y
Garfield, Republican.
G. Parsons, Republican.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05
.FHBMARKEFs.-

Elr{ aEri RAyENSAi DEC, s, 1sy2
iFLoUk-k Ranges ) nomhi nioh 50 bo, for Xxx Red,
to $40 40 for Xxx White. Demand steady,
sWHEAT- White sells for. 81 So; Red
held at Sl-4ti .,1=sIssHi giiSnAeI i s98a Bac.I
CORN shelled brfngs soc in ear 25c! Or -. -
soATs Sell for ssc; dem and moderate rt1SSt
sRYE-No. brings 75c; No. 2. 40; Demand
light. r-v...e, -,.z-y r,,,-,s-
sBARLEY-Froom COO q s. % . according, to
quality but little offered. ii ,4g,5 79aiU
| HAY Selling at. asIa q si4;; ga according to
quality isis .I.5i!,lss .sgll !: nj =. .sefi.
PORK-Demand light; Dressed Hogs bring
$ o0pef hundred, 3 A-i'iIA1 - II
sLARD-City render ed 1Oc; country &c.
sBEEF-seffs at s. % q 81 90 per hundred
SMOKED MEATS City <SnEaE Cured Hans
selling at 15c; Country cured. none in market;
Shoulders. City cured selling at &c q SC. Dried
Beef selling at 20c.
POULTRY-Market tolerably well supplied.
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay SC q 10; undress-
ed &C q &c; Turkies. dressed 10c@12c, live &c;
Geese 9c@10c.
BUTrER-ScarceS Choice brings 25e.
CHEES8A Factory retHil3 at16cs q
EGGS Scarce buseffpa{ a5cf% des-
DRIED APPEEsA5c per pound.
POTATOES-4Oc@45c per bu.
BEANS-Choice hand picked in good demand
at s. rs per bu. Medium So 30.
ONIONS-$1 90 per bushel.
HOPS-3oc.
SAGE-Retails at SIC.
vINEGAR-Pure cider, retails 30c per gal.
TALLoW-Bayers pay TO- = y gTs ss
sFR4THERst Retail at 81 0O!N u
WHITE LIME 81 60 per bbi. tx
w ATER LIME-$2 75 @$3 90. 8
SALT-Coarse sells at 50 90; fine 81 so.
wOoD-stove 81 OO@2 50; feet wood % 90
s. so per cord.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05


SENATOR BRowNLow, OF Tennessee,
lost no time IN declaring for General
Grant for third term, and, in Ger.
tain contingency, for life. And now
the New Y ork I,adependent, areligio-
politico journal of great influence, sec
onds the motion. 1t says:ja .4tag. I
~ l'sIf his second term should be what
we expect and earnestly hope it will
be, and the popular Judgment should
at the proper time point 10 him as the
best man for the place, then; the fact
that he had twice 'acceptabIy filed
the Presidential Office would be mo
objection to his reelection for q third
term" "ftaI - % sl1Aac 4 sd ss9tr
Some of the Radical Journals do not
take kindly to the proposition, but
they will be brought to terms, aThings
is working"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05
DIED.

Ohio of lnngs sfever.y. shields Stallimith, old
est son ofsDayid II. Stallspaith{ formerly sQf
sRandolph, this county, agede5 years. Z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05
United States schools at Vienna.

United States Schools at vienna.
A meeting of prominent educators
was held at Washington recently to
adopt the best method of having the
educational system Of this country
represented at the Vienna Exposition.
Among the prominent educators pres
ent were Gems. Eaton and Van, Bu-
rem, Mr.. Spatford, Librarian of Con-
gress, and Mr.. Harvey, Commission
err of Common Schools of Ohio. 1t
was resolved that there should be
sent to Vienna foil reports, embracing
educational statistics, with school
reports of States, cities and towns
law schools, medical schools, colleges
and universities of this country, and
that there should also be erected on
the ground assigned to the United
States buildings to represent Ameri-
ican schools in full operation. with
all desks, chairs, maps and other ap-
purtanences of the institution.
~ Speaking of the terrible spoilation
of the south under radical misruiej
that independent republican journal,
the Cincinnati Tol1s5latt. says: -
How boldly and shamelessly this
robbery was carried on may be gath
cred from the fact that the
taxes of Florida, with population of
1S7,748, and property amounting to
$32, ,4S0,843 have been increased with
4 in two years more than $15 ,234, SOL SO
an indebtedness equal in vaIue-to half
of its property, or in otheraWords is
Joss of eighty dollars per head.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05

g TIE Atlantic Monthly was one of
the high toned magazines that could
not think of countenancing the, elec-.
ton of Mr.. Greeley, who was. not a
graduate of any. of the aristocratic
colleges of the country, and did not
belong to the mutual admiration soci-
ety. but put, in its best lkks for the
reelection of Grant. Since the cleo
ton is over, it goes as far iii speaking
Of the short conings of the President
as the most bitter Democratic and
Liberal journals of the country did
during the campaign. 1t talks right
''out' in meetin' /" about gift-takfng,
nepotism and general viswithe Pres
ident has of the duties and RESPONSE
ibilitiesiof his office. The Monthly
would have given its support to Mr..
Adams orany other high toned aris-
tocrat for the office, but it could not;
brook the idea of electing plebian,
who received his education among the
types, to the Presidency. Tive Ia
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05

sN+This one vote for O'Conor was cast in the
Second Precinct, Fourth Ward.
Grant over Greeley, 81, ,531.
Scattering vote, 1862. is4
Total vote including scattering. 529, ,598. o.t.
Increase over October, 9,s43. .-4...'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05

Old fighting Gen. Joe Hooker says:
81 do not pretend to be prophet,
Dnt tell you Grant aches for another
war, and that he will make one If
hero is the slightest pretext."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05

COMMISSIONER Douglass proposes.
that Congress abolish the, offices oil
Assessor and Assistant Assessor of
Internal Revenue, for the very sensible
reason that the work can be done by
others in the service. This will re-
lieve the Treasury of the payment of
$4,000 year to each of $50 Assessors,
and of SIS day to each of 1900 As
sistant Assessors-an annual economy
of over three millions of dollars.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05

Mr.. TnoMPsoN, of the Indiana Sem
ate, has offered in his branch an ex-
ceedingly sensible measure relative to
the treatment of persons who may be
acquitted of criminal offehses upon
the plea of insanity. 1t requires the
court or jury, in all cases where the
defense of insanity is set up, to find
specifically whether the defendant
was Insane or not when the alleged.
crime was committed, and If found to
have been insane the defendant. shall
be securely confined in the Insane
hospital for life, or for a limited peri
cd, according to the degree of the,
crime charged. The bill is aimed at
the disgraceful and demoralizing prac-
tice of clearing all sorts of criminals
on the fiimsy plea OF insanity. This
is a good bin and it should become a
law. Some member of our Legisla-
ture might distinguish himself this
winter by providing for the care of
Ohio's emotional lunatics. +,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05

GledbiII, W. H. Perry, H. L. Miller,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05

For the Fall OF 1879 is now fairly open. and
No Etna Bloc is fully equipped with D large
and well assorte dstock of goods to meet the de-
mands of al! that study their interests. -. Z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-05

loosely at 20,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-26

~ Y, held meeting last Saturday evening" anu
ised Greeley and Brown Club, OF when inc iolo"ius
are the officers: President, the Hon. VIM f. huSseiI
Presidents the Peter Cantine, Dr. Thomas o.
Dawes Col Samuel M. Post, CASTOR MhDur, MIDI anu NJ ~
others; Secretaries Egbert Cooper ana Benl M Coon
Treasurer George Seaman Executive ConInl'tee, H.
Canine Thos S. Dawes, FSIafD, and three others;
Speeches were made by the Hon. james d. olhey Vi
Catskill and Dr. John III. DewltL
The Liberals of OnOndaga Hill. N. T., have
Organized Greeley and Brown Club, Of which the o-
lowing arc the officers: President Charles e. Nye;
Vice Presidents s. A. Wadsworth, ID. Strong, W. w.
Newnan Jared Parsons. c. c. Marlete, II. B. Philips
secretary Grove Strong; Treasurer s. Yeldingi EX-
ecutive Committee, G.. A. Anderson, j. T. Flelus ~ u
Robinson W. T. Moselcy, L. Il. Whitman, L. NJ Mlthey'
w Barnum, c. l.. Travis.
The following are the officers of the Green
Island n Y. Greeley and Brown Club: President Fred
erick Uh; Vice Presidents, Joseph Hines, william Hen
erman Charles Brage, Joseph Taft, Richard Broderie
sr and Thomas Murphy; Secretaries, Michael heCor
mick Isaac Fletcher, and James j. Bcnnett treas
Michael Keating; Captain, Michael McCorm1h ~ ~ ~
Lieutenant, John Graham; Second. Richard Br91eICh
ir; Third Edward Sheridan; First Sergeant laIeh lI
Keatng; Second, John MuldOon; Third, William u"I
vey; Fourth, Denis Murray.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY

TWEED AND HIS GANG ARRAIGNED.
THEIR TRIALS TO BEGIN IN OCToBER-NOTICE
SERVED On TWEED, MAYOR HALL, NATHAN
lei SAND, Ii. A. GENET, AND OTHERS.
Attorney General Barlow yesterday addressed
informal written notices TO william NJ Tweed, Mayor
Hall, the brothers Sweeney, Thomas c. Fields Henry
W. Genet. James W. Ingcrsoll Hugh Smith, VIM. Cooke
and Nathaniel Sands informing them that their
trials would begin in October, aud requesting
10 make such preparations would enable them
proceed without delay interruption in the Court Of
oyer and Termner All OF these notices were addressed
TO the indicted persons but in some cases they were
transmitted to their respective counsel who are ex
pected Of course, 10 inform their clients.
The circumstances Of the indictments and their con
tents are briefly follows In November last the Grand
Jury OF the Court o. General Sessions impaneled
with the special object OF considering the frauds
against the city and the participants therein.
Alter much dehOeration, they presented Dec.
Tweed and two against ex- Controller Connolly the lat
ter for msdemeanors office, and referred in part
alleged fraudulent operations OF Connolly and Hugh
Smith in paying large aud unjust claims against the city
for gas These claims disputed by Sheriff Brennan
when he Controller, and pay refused by him
The operations Of the General Sessions Grand Jury
were iInpeded for time by the empaneling OF Grand
jury ia the Court Of oyer and TermneT, raising the
question as 20 whether indictments by the would
be valid II found while the latter IN session. The
oyer ana Telmlner Grand JuTy was discharged, and
that OF the General Sessions proceeded with s work On
D6three more indictments were presented one against
Astemblyman Thomas G. Fields for bribery and corrup
uon' another against ex-senator Henry W. Genet for
forgery, and third against James W. IngersO the fur
hiture dealer. On Saturday, Feb. TO- the Grand Jury
New-York tribune., 1872-09-26
POLICE NOTES.

Four Brooklyn liquor dealers were arrested, yes
eriay, for violations # he United States Revenue Law
Some unknown incendiares set fire, yesterday
morning Fraas nkeeght shop No. atl Balue BROOK
lyn Loss 800.
The Coroner Jury in the case of Edward yelling
ton who wa, shot killed recently bg Daniel Perkins Keeper o
the New Idea Broadway reiuned verdict yeer
ustng Perks the deceased had attempted 10 oe AZ tL
into his preI.es after closing hours
John Hasset and Hugh Callahan, employees OF the
Putpm syes Abot some trivial Hasse drawing pistol
m one shot at head stkng him the e justice
Buckley dismissed ie complaint against Hasset
At JeffersonNlarket. yesterday, Justice Cox COM
mitted Robert Woe await the result Of injuries nhe'e9 sa1as
monng all Mrs johnson of No JonessL Francs
Johuson husband johnson 10 at Bellevue Hospital In
critical condition Mr johnson Is also the hospital suffering from
nervous the affair Wood denies beating johnson