davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

FERTILIzING CoRN.-Here is hint
to corn growers, of some value: "An
intelligent and reliable farmer, who
has been for many years making ex-
periments with corn, has discovered an
importance and value in replanting
corn which is quite novel and worthy
of publication. Wehavealways thought
replanted corn was of little conse-
quence; he plants whether it is needed
or motor rather he plants two or three
weeks after crops are planted, about
every fifteenth row each way. He says if
the weather becomes dry during the fill
ing time, thesilk and tassel both become
dry and dead. In this condition, II it
should become seasonable, the silk re-
wives and renews, but the tassel does
notrecOver. Thus, for the want Ofpollen,
the new silk is unable to fill the office
for which it was designated. The pol
len from the replanted-corn Is then
ready to supply the silk, and the filling
is completed. He says nearly all the
abortive ears, so common to the corn
crop, are caused by want of pollen, and
that he has known ears to double
their size In the double filing"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

SAVE Your OWN CLOVER SEED
We have just been informed says the
Franklin Patriot that one of the largest
and most enterprising farmers of this
country, last year, saved enough clover
seed for his own sowing, sold enough to
pay for all the dry goods used in his
family, and received $25 in cash in ad-
ditlon. This is the way in which he
did it. lie put wire bottom in q
trough in which he fed his stock-the
wire being two or three inches above
the close bottom of the trough. The
stock is pulling the clover hay from
the racks would scatter the seeds almost
pure through the wire into the recepta-
Gle below.
How easy and simple way to save
hundreds of dollars, now annually sent
out of the country. This can be done
also by making close floors in your barn
lofts. This will be somewhat more ex-
pensive, but it will pay for itself in one
season.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

The children were always glad to see
uncle Herbert come. He had a brain
as full of curious facts as an old curiosi-
yshop, and lac was always ready to bring
them forth to instruct, or please the
| children.
$50 you wish you could find a gold
mine on the farm, do you, Walter"
he said one day, to his little nephew.
"Well, there was gold on place where
I once lived at the South, but l never
thought it worth while to look after it
much"
"Why, uncle, did you neglect such u
golden opportunity 2" said Ruth, 81
should call that real wasteful."
'There was gold there, Ruth, without
doubt; but you see it costs three dollars
to get two dollars worth of it. So it
would not be very good business to
work it. Asageneral things a man would
get rich faster raising potatoes, than
digging for gold, even in pretty fair
diggings. Now, if only some plan
could be devised to drain off the ocean
until its bottom had been thoroughly
| searched, we should find treasurers
enough there to satisfy us. We might
gather jewels and coins of gold and
silver until we were tired Of tho busi-
ness"
81 should not get tirod very soon,"
said Walter.
MAY be not, but it is very easy to
get surfeit of even something we value
very highly. You thought the half
dozen shells you had, were the most
beautiful things you possessed. You
never got tired of looking them over.
But when papa took you to the seaside,
and you gathered whole bed full, you
lost all your interest in them"
"Do you suppose the ocean is really
very rich, uncle? You know it is a
proverb, 'as rich as the sea-"
"NO doubt 1t hides millions upon mil.
lions of treasure. Great ships loaded
with it have often foundered at sea, and
all on board gone down to the depths
below. Some eighty years ago Span
ish vessel loaded with coin, was wreck
ed Off rocky coast. After violent
storms 1T has long been common to
pick up silver dollars and half dollars
along that section of coast. The cove
has received the name of "The Dollar
Cove" Persons have picked up some.
times, eight dollars In a morning; some
secured very bright by the tossing of
the waves among the sands, Others have
sand 80 crusted over them, it Is impos-
sible to get 1t off. 1t is supposed that
the storms break up the old boxes
which hold the coin, and the dashing
waves wash them up. Companies have
been formed to search for the old ship,
but nothing as yet has been accomplish
ed. After all, hard, steady work, with
proper economy, is the surest pathway
to wealth, and brings the greatest hap.
piness with it,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
Agricultural.


A farmer In Iowa furnishes an ac-
count of careful tests mado by him
last fall with twenty hogs, about one
year old. We quote his conclusions,
which may help in the settling OF some
hitherto undecided points:
They were fed twenty-eight days on
dry shelled corn, and consumed eighty
three bushels; made net gain of S37
pounds, which is equivalent to eighteen
pounds per bushel, which sold my corn
thus fed at fifty cents and four mills
per bushel.
They were fed fourteen days on corn
meal ground fine and fed dry, and con-
sumed forty seven bushels made net
gain of 553 pounds, which is equivalent
to 11.76 pounds to one bushel Of corn,
which brought my corn to fifty-eight
cents and eight mills per bushel.
They were fed fourteen days on meal,
mixed up with cold water, and con.
sumed 55 1.2 bushels made an net gain
73l pounds, which is equivalent to l3. II
pounds per bushel. In this trial re-
allied for my corn 65 cents and milli
per bushel.
They were fed fourteen days upor
cooked meal, and consumed 46 IL bush
els; their net gain was 6S6 pounds
which is equivalent to 1896 pounds pei
bushel; this sold my corn for "A cents
and mills per bushel.
Taking the two extremes, find thai
l got "a cents and mills more pei
bushel for my corn by grinding and
cooking than when fed whole and raw
After deducting II for grinding, leaves
q cents per bushel.
Had 1 ground and cooked the feed
for my 90 hogs / find would have made
663 pounds more pork than I did, which
would have given me $3S more.
find it will require 345.5l bushels o.
raw corn to make $3.50 pounds of pork
and only 232 bushels when cooked-a
difference of 1928 bushels in favor OF
cooked feed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

GREAsING WHEELs.-The wheels of
all wagons, carts, carriages, mowers,
etc., should be oiled, but great damage
is often done by oiling too plentifully.
Lard should never be used on wheel,
for it will penetrate the hub, and work
its way around the lemons of the spokes,
and spoil the wheel. Tallow is the best
lubricator for wood axletrees, and castor
oil for iron. Just grease enough should
be applied to the spindle of wagon to
give it light coating; this is better
than more, for the surplus put on will
work out on the ends, and be forced by
the shoulder-bands and nut washers
into the hub around the outside Of the
boxes. To oil an axle.tree, first wipe
the spindle clean with cloth wet with
spirits of turpentine, and then apply a
few drops of castor oil near the shoulder
and end. One tea.spoonful Is sufficient
for the whole.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

PoULTRY.--Provide plenty OF nest
eggs for the hens, and see that two do
not lay in one nest or in the same nest
with setting hen. See that everything
is Kept clean In the poultry-house, and
that 1t Is ventilated. Whitewash fire.
quently. Move the coops frequently,
so Ms to keep the ground or grass clean.
This is particularly necessary with tur-
keys. Avoid the common mistake of
having the coops too small, and see that
they are well ventilated. The great
secret Of raising ducks Is to feed them
all they will eat, half dozen times a
day, or more.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
baltimore PIANOS.

II
We respectfully call the attention of those
desiring TO purchase our make OF Pianos. We
are satisfied that we can give satisfaction In
every case. Our workmen skillful and experien-
ced and are under tho personal superintendenee
OF the members of our hrm. We use only the
best seasoned timber, and the material in gene-
raj is first class. Our Pianos without exception
have the patent agraffes arrangement through
out which in the opinion of the most compe-
tent judges is pronounced valuable. BY this I'M
proVement Piano Is made more durable and
Keeps the tone longer. We claim for our instru.
ments that they are second TO none, and they
combine all the essential elements that constf-
tute superior workmanship. We will give
written guarantee for 1--WE years.
Mr. CONRAD FREEMAN member of our Arm,
will visit Bloomsburg four times year TO re-
rain aud attend 70 tuning Of all Pianos. In the
absence OF Mr.. FREEMAN, Mr.. l. X. MILLER will
attend TO our business In Bloomsburg and Is
authorized to receive and solicit orders,
We can give the very best references.
GAEHLE 4 co.
Baltimore NJ. ID.
l. X, MILLER, Dealer IN Pianos, Organs and
Melodeons five octave and five stop organs OF
the best make sold at sllO Terms easy. june %
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.
Fresh arrival OF
SPRING GOODS

Fresh arrival of
SPRING GOODS
DAVID LowENBERa
invites attention to his stock Of
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
at his store on
Main Street, In tho now block
Bloomsbury, Pa,
where ne has Just received from Now yort mn,
Philadelphia full assortment OF
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING,
including the most fashionable durable md
handsome
consisting Of DRESS GOODS,
BOX, SACK, RoCo, GUM, AND oIL-GLoTH
COATS AND PANTS.
of all sorts, Sizes and colors He has also rep lon
ished hls already large stock of
CLOTH AND CASSIMERES,
STRIPED, FIGURED, AND PLAIN VESTS
SHIRTS, CRAvATs STOCKS, COLLARS
HANDKERCHIEFs. GLOVES,
SUSPENDERS, AND FANCY ARTICLES
Ho mas constantly on hand large and yyell-so-
ected assortment of
CLOTHS AND vEsTINGs,
which he Is prepared TO make to order into any
kind OF clothing, on very short notice, aud in the
best manner. All his clothing is made to wear,
and most Of 1t is of home manufacture.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
otevery description, fine and cheap. Ills case OF
lewelry Is not surpassed in thissplacc. Call and
examine his general assortment OF
CLOTHING, WATCHES JEwELRY, &C.
octlST DAVID LoWENBERd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

Chickens under two weeks old should
be fed as often as every two hours, and
led no more than they will eat up clean
at each time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
Miscellaneous.
MILLER'S STORE.

MlLhER's STORE.
8. II. MILLER & SON,
havo removed their Store 10 tho room formerly
occupied by Mendonhall, on Main street, blooms.
burg, nearly opposite the Episcopal Church
whore they are determined TO sell on rs moderate
terms as can be procured else where Ther stock
comprises
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
OF tho choicest styles and latest fashions together
with large assortment of Dry Goods and Gro.
cerios, consisting of the following articles
Carpets,
OIL Cloths,
oths,
Cnsslmcles
Shawls
Flannols,
SILKS,
White Goods
Linens,
Hoop skirts,
Muslus,
Hollowwaro
Ccdarware
Queonswaro, HARDWARE
Boots and Shoes,
Hats aud Caps
Hoop Nets,
Umbrellas,
Lookiug-Glas
Tobacco,
Coffee,
Sugars,
Teas,
Rico,
Allspice,
Ginger,
Cinnamon,
. Nutmegs
In snort everything usually kept in country
torres, TO which they invite the attention OF the
pubic generally. The highest price will be paid
for country produce In exchange for goods
8. IL. MILLER q SON,
oct 3l'7l-tf 0oh '"uis re"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
Rail Roads.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRo,n
SUMMER TIME TABLE

LIME TABLE
w baiiSSSY b5'iiiiSSY4tTg' tag 5T1 an9 Two Trains ns'ocphIa
Hundayq Excepted.j
I'm and after MONDAY
ltoilroad Company viii depari' ~ f, elnsylvapil
no eirlVo NJ Philadelphia aud binr9sIrlsJnt9
EASTWARD.
33jl-Phlladelphia Express leave, r....
uuly except MOnday)at ESQ ~ ' -" il"!rlsbu.t
ut West Philadelphia ut $50 n, nt ,' 'A' 'hl al!,
3'21-Fas! Line leaves Harrisbur, d,u.
hiIo1ninSiS 1iSi "5 NJ ~ a; nu ana arrives M ,s,
s.5JeMail Train leaves Harrisbur, d,r..
cent sunday at $3.50 p, IN, aud arrIy ugnlly tcz.
y.j5--Pacino express leaves uor,t,,,,..
Hs aS Wo' a. a. m'' and arrives at West PhnIatE daIy
&OO- -Elmira Express leave, u....,.
IN't,i NN4daI at POO T.. N. mn, '
West hg lad dsi,h't ~ 6.Ji = nj n """ arrives az
l.ii-'-l 'Ae,,nnHA Express leayea I,,..,,
.cI'i a. IL -, =" 'LA arrives aI U,, I,'''
5-iiarrrlsouis Accommodation l-,.....,
nj pfiaieiSlo %v'hhj 81 T. u, unday) at &5jr rin ariy
h1v-L Lancaster Iraii, Via Mount f..
'"i-G 1ulg hAN Except Sunday MI =. j, !. 'l,'
'''i''7 '' "'st PAiiaOg'phli NJ lia. ,,.o
WESTWARD.
ID "a N'o west, 1Of Erlp tpDv...
tsbuIg uuly Except Sunday at iiSS,t IS Her.
wing at Llio 40 Ti0'a. m. 0'' ~ hl' p' IN, NJ.
mn! ;i?5tiIe NAL west, tor Erie lcrycg ID,
n. ''4"b az ERE at f.4,
,rdii,. diifi,..lD,Clncinag.i Express leaves IIar,....
Al tn,Sg n, P' 2"tutuayla at 1880 p. M. arm yi!
s:2u a, m. '''iiNos aV IIttsyurl7
.iiy22-facluo Express leaves Harrisl.,
aTros - al -; airyea az Altoona ri 90 U'
-, I,t5Tt5pouthtrh ESpross leaves JTnrrto,
r ~ s 80 II. M arrives at Altoonn ~ sur dai.
~ dt 9IIIHes Ives at Plttsburg at glO a. m ' o%V" d.
IL, 5,y,VCnast Line leaves Harrlsbir,, ,,,,.-
eePt sunday at l50 u. M, errives y uIlly lex.
Ht l:|1 n. m. ' 'iiiNes NJ Pittsburt
l2sGMnil Train, leaves Harrisbpr- Am.
III n Suutag, ~, ~ ~ p. M arrives al AAiWuy lez
at l'Oi a. IN, i'NeS at Pi'tShlrg
5oGi3C.-Way Passenger Train leaves ,io..,.,
U9iIy teXcent Sunday at T.30 81 T3 n, 'iUrTiehur-
IA, w Avt'uulB ttt,1lv.
9rJS 9VtLIdhitoush Passenger Train leaves Ir,,
-, 3Itf utny lcNcept Monday nj 800 n. M M
~ 1.5 Aitooha at o'loa, m. ana arrivesnt PHI ,-ye
SAMUEL A. BLACK.
S"pV Mlu' DIV, +. II. H.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
DIR. RADWAY'St
PERFECT PURGATIYE PILLS.

pc cty ,aseHss elegantly coated with sweet gum purge,
regulate purify cleanse aud strengthen. Railways pins,
for the cure of all disorders ~ the Stomach Liver Bowels
Kidneys, Bladder Nervous Diseases, Headache Constpa.
ton GO'tiYeness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, llousnes, l.
ons Fever Inflammation q TIC B6wes Piles, and oil De
positive cure Purely Vegetable, containing mercury,
minerals, or deeterlOns drugs, -
So Observe the following symptoms resulting from Dis
orders OF the Digestive Organs;
e9h,iai9n Inward IleI fGllne Of N. Blood IN the d'
hedy o s snach hAuiea Heartburn, Dlguit Of Food Full
s" Weight u The stomach Sour Euen!opi shaking flgs
g AZ The IN OF the Stomach, Swimming Of the Head Hurried sud
huli hrshlng, fulssrlng at the Heart Choking suaoang
Ssn,aiohi when Ia Lying fu.turs Dunen Of Vision, Doi
Nvli before the sight Fever And Dul Pam In The Head Deficiency
Of lbrpnuou icllownsn Of the SKIN Eyyi, Pain the
shs Chest LIb Apd 'ullcu lu.Lv' " Heat Buuiug In the
llsth
few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will ffee the system
from all the anvuArd disorders Price 2s cents peT box
SOLD Bi DRUGGISTS
READ "FAISE AND TRUE" Send one letter stamp
70 RADWAY CO., No. 81 Maiden Lane, New York.
Wiomation worth thousands Will be sent you. -
nlS'72-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

AMI and Pit,shiiyl iDt,sIhiyl to and from phlo1o,,,
tDally) to and from Eirn' ms
(Sundayq ExcpntadX ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28


~ p;
49, ~ ~ ,-.,,.
..u .E.nf nksIEE
IN. az nuN-r rAINs
... i,." 49,. /. l.ysnty minutes.
.~- .,,~ Nm i "1oi; >Ii;'i. ,>io. any enc
"'''" ''' '-'.,'I"l '"l,;g G,'IiEHI i.tIx. Is CURE FOX
"a y % M a @. sE's!:43f s4:!i @@3i V 4: AZ: f.a +
'""' IL rnoT a,,r ~ TwFyTy T NITrT,%
Ng{~ayf N{a ID aq yl .g;.f ,; e K l. ca" Il. ti, al,
''',.,r, sn,yny,s, NJ. ;;' q. ,E4nv :.,j,, pr,,e
IygA,NTliIfIo AAEFf9HinI Gf iI lHKSiTbASSHEy KibSHyI EASE
,,.,, ,,,,, IINELAA&HMtA MATI0M or Tue BLADbL"
iNiL"NNNiloN oCcoEHaiffsTIHi0ENh ENhdtfF' 81 THE LUNGS
SORE THROAT PIiEIEFfITTBtfF PiIFITBfdg dHgRFATHHIlu "a HIS HEART
MYSTERIES. GROUP, DlrHI!IEB;iA!,, ,,,,,, ,.,,,.,,
HEADACHE AIaIa rTl.r,~H. ErL,LSsn
COLD cHlI.s, AGyE GIiiiLs,., .''" " '''''
The pPplicon q the Ready Relief to the part
comfort; , ~,1 ,,', ,,-'. .
T%sn,y sn drops L m HP g S1 E2tfT WI fly
IIEARTREnRy, SIGK ,iiiEAhArHHEEt nD,A nDDI,AKRIEA
al INTERNAL IAiNs.
Ready RELIEF with t.cm. i lew dioIs Ia WIFI Mi
prevent sieknSss Or pain; fron change of water sJetcr
EEyEr. AVN ,cUE
,,,,,,r -, AItt "a a. AUC G.
FEvEh AND @ AGtE q M egrs1 70, my y cSHs Thsre Is not
Remedial aHen. ~ S1s E"ru WAY Wli cure Fever hil
xsne anu "t U.n1r Maanns nio. SSastyy styy lnih9I,
" hnbMhi ? fILLS)
per bottle. Sold by Druggi,i: ''''''-'' '''' ''A''
IThI
HfHIInI hF Fuuhh
tb.'S - 1@'S
STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREASE or
FLESH AND WElGliT--rLEAR SKIN AND EEAl.
TIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL,
"a 6A ia "A FNxHH "A NSsSN
Dwu EX "a - " "a y
oINo.o.or ,.,I oroo,,,E,
ohhoArAhllllAN hcoUlVtN1
h3S MADE o TIKI l MnsT HErTMHISiH M if NuHEsi So
BODY UNDEl,GOES UNDER THE lNFIIIESIiE
0F TIiIs Truly WoNDERtIII 'WEbIt;iNE'
THAT '' va -A-NA~i-'A'
Every Day an Increase In Flesh
auu NelSnt IS Scon ana rclt.
THE GPEAT nnn DIlpIEiED
80 49, - ~
Every drop of TIE SAKSAfAisll'LlAN kESOlN ENT
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

{ hN and after Monday. rr.
~ tho Passenger Trains of tho June 3,
ltailroau company win depart ron, iInlsylvanl
nH eirlVo NJ Philadelphia aud PlisbnlpSar pSarrsbutq
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
I .ACKAWANNA AND proO,,c
- BURG RAILROND ''i-OONlo
in nnd D tlar NnV. " lS-I 10 n.n-..,.-... u

connection made at Scranton by tGo iOi,,,
oIYii iI III ior dreat Bend, BinghamtOn, Alha,., ef'
All points North, East and West. '
D. I. BOUND, Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
Fatal SALOON ARRAY.
,owny SHOT BY A BARTENDER.
i:i5 adjourned

A Marty of ruf1ians, known as the swamp
has long been tho terror Of the Oh
the Fourth Ward. 1t the custom OF this gang "
enter saoon eat and drink to excess ana reiuSc p'
ment; and n the proprietor or the Dartenuer Pci'
in his demand decanters. glasses ana dishes wcro hus
at HIS head and occasionally pistols were red. lheso
desperadocs SC punished owing to pohtical IN
finance One OF the leaders of this gang John Hal
lissey n shoemaker, age "a, living at NO. Frank
fort-s He had been concerned In many or these ro"s
and was sent to the Penitentary for six months or
assault Early last week. with three or four companions
he entered saloon OF Henry Lamcken at Junction
of william and North Wiam-sts., and drank severai
times When asked to pay for the liquor he said that nc
had no money, but would pay the next time The pro-
prietor dissenting. and angry words following 10
finally seized O decanter and threw 1t at the
head OF John +. Menken, the bartender. Tumblers
and plates were hurled across tho room, pistols
were drawn and the bartender, thinking that MS lire
was in danger fed from the saloon When Lamcken heard
OF this attack directed the bartenders not to furnish
Uajssey or his gang with refreshments in the future
Soon after a. M, yesterday. Hallissey entered tho
saloon and asked enken for glass OF ae but was told
that he could have nothing He asked for the reason,
and was told that was in consequence OF his assault
Menken engaged in serving customer with Deer
Hassey seized the glass and hurled 1t at the bartender
who lodged behind the counter Several plates followed
the glass, and the assailan was cooking pistol when
Menken seized similar weapon behind the par ana
fired at him. Hassey stopped to avoid the shot ana
the ball missed him but second shot TOOK enect III tno
ton of his head passing downward and emerging from
the cheek A third shot fired by Menken without
result. The wounded man fell to the hoor and dlcdln
few minutes.
Roundsman Kelly OF the Fourth Precinct, hearing the
sound Of the firing. hurried into the saloon ana LOOK
Menken into custody The latter made no resistance,
and freely Acknowledged that he had shot Halissey lie
claimed to have acted strictly IN sefdefense lie was
locked up in the Oakst Police Station to await the re-
suit of Coroners investigation. His age is 20 and ne
gives his version OF the aray In quiet straight0rward
manner. When the police removed the body OF fassey
10 the the pistol which he had drawn was
fonnd beside him and partially concealed by the pros
tratc body. Schmer was requested TO hod an
inquest and having made the preliminary preparations
post -mortem examination will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OP NEW YORK .

PORT OP sEw YORK .................. .....' APRbA
CLEARED
s,hi, Atlantic fBrl Gsaien Liverpool J. Hys, spsrs,
ss htp ugmiod, DER Bsanden Stetn WeSdt Rsmsssrs
steamship james Adger. Charsn g. BeDT Nor
steamship Isaac Bell Norfolk CITY Point and Rehmoad
os a'hI g BSdle McCue Psl.iepb VIM r. Clyde Co
s,c,msbip D. C. Utley Davis PHILADELPHIA J. y. Briggs
s.ssmship Volunteer Howe. Philadelphia Lorl,Td steamship G"
sssmship VIM Clyde Scott Norfolk Gig Point and ncsn'Sa
'" s; ~ wRI Mar. Grumey Phisdelpbls.
steamship Neptune. Bearse Boston w. Dim0cs 49,.
Propeller Geo Chssn mellos Sdososn H"Io 's.S,s,a
sn9 H T1sS GER schSecbsi Bremen Punc Bye CO.
Bs,s Mar GsS, s%n S.f ssSdo .
Prt WoI.ptips GT,sL Chrspels Antwerp Funeh Edye
Brig Mar. Sophie Ger. Rsebbra Barbados renoI ""
BTs P,n ie%sy Ie~sy New Odesn H Drm@ond Co
Roswell g. tohn; p r. yoS e. G SiI "t.n' SSa-
Scbr Carrie ). Webb, Iosmsn, Georgetown, D. o.
ssI KsGUs Gates Ponce r. s"Es1 S c m5S1csu
schr Mary Aen 81 Jsg de Cuba James Ward o.
sebr Palma, Rankin. Savannah Bentley, Miller 20
schr May Morn Hatch, Charleston, Bentley Miller Co
ARRIVED.
s.,rp CHAMPION Lockwood Charleston with mtse and pas
to s ~ c1 MontSomery Borden Bsr,coa a. with fruit
Sarah Reed Para March via ~ Thomas s1n roooe,
-" sebr C. R. Washington. Holbrook Virginia
scLr Oakes Ames, Edmunfs. Baltimore
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo.roy April 2-Aiyed steamships Trent from Liverpool P
southend and Agate Bamore bark George Walker h'"
LEWIS: April 2Anved 'chr Charles Deon from h's'ns'
P%InDrrpnr. April aAivd steamship Yaroo from Ssvor
leans ard Havana
FOREIGN PORTS.
PIyxourH April 2-Tbe Hamburg steamship Ho"ts Bi
rends EewYok March a. for Hamburg ,rnye IN h hafoes
bringing the mails which transferred to the Me RON
EIH The latter steamship hav. broken down when near 81 Thomas
~ 49, iFor Latest ship Ae,os Fifth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
"a POLICE COMMISSIONER ROBBED.

Police Commissioner Barr, while Oh his way
in a cross-town car to attend meeting in Tammany
Hail. last Monday evening, suddenly became conscious
in Unionsquare that strange hand was in his trousers
pocket Clutching the nrudng hand, the Commissioner
turned and found himself facing John Dolland alias
John Smith, notorious pickpocket. Doand coolly
withdrew his hand from the pocket still graspng Mr.
Barr's wallet and, wronchiDg away from the Commits
sioner, escaped from the An outcry arose from
the other passengers loud that Officer Popp of the
FiUeeth Precinct. standing the sidewalk. heard IT,
and, seeing Doand jump from the back platform, he
pursued the thief he twice around the car, and
finally arrested him. Dolland had succeeded however
In passing the wallet, which contained sl0 in currency
and check for tIl5, over to confederate. The pick
pocket was brought before Justice Ledwith at the Jefer
son Market Police Court, yesterday, and committed
without bail for trial at the General Sessions.