davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16

The Cars of the Baltimore City Pas
senger Hallway passing Pennsylvania
Avenue Station deliver Passengers at the
Hippolrome
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16

ED. S. YOUNG, Genl Pass. Agent.
EDEUNDL. DUBARRY, sup't.
sep i6-It
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16
Barnum's Hippodrome.

p T. Barnum's Great Roman Hip
podromc, with aiIits brilliancy and at
traction, and pronounced the greatest
show in the world appeared in Baltimore
on Monday last nd will remain for a
short season only. Every man, woman
and child should Sc this great Snowman.
To accommodate tlose desiring to visit
Barnum's show tho baltimore and Poto-
mac Railroad wiIlssue excursion tickets.
including tickets Of admission to the Hin
podrome. See advertisements.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16
A Grand Tournament and BAH.

VIII come off on Wednesday, Sept
Both, at the Fair Grounds of the District
of Columbia and Southern Maryland
Agricultural Society at Wilson's Station
on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad.
knights from Maryland, Virginia and
the District Of Columbia will contest for
the Honor Of Growing the Queen
VIII not Charles county, be represented
IN the contest. Where is the Knight of
the Grange and others?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16

The Coupon of Ticket to Baltimore
must be used on the day Of purchase.
The Return Coupon will be good on any
during the Exhibition.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16

Conductors viii Sell Excursion
Tickets only from Stations where
tF~-s---- uep 4 mCufs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16

The Performances will COM
mence at ESQ z. M. and 8 p. M.
each day, closing at 5 p. III. and
1O:I5 2. III.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-08-14
Administrator Notice.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED 10 THE Es-
~ tate Of N. Il. Cobloigh. deed, are request
ed to settle the same at once; and those having
claims against said estate are hereby notified
TO dlo them, properly authenticated, within
The time prescribed by law or they viii be
forever barred. =. G. WILSON, Admir-.
July TO- lS7l.lt.HiA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-08-14
Pulling Mill.

r AM PREPARED TO FULL, COLOR and
L Dress Wooden Cloths, james or Linsoy, nt
my Mill, six miles west Of Knoxville, Knox
county, Tennessee. In tho best style.
All Cloths sent by Express 10 the CAFE OF
Nelson a. Cruze, Knoxville, Tenn, VIII b.
sent 10 the Mil, Colored, Dressed, and re-
turned by Express, &C. o. d.. rs soon as pos
sible.
Care should be taken 10 making Cloths orr
james 10 be PULLED or Colorcd. Take yUrT-
best Wool. have Il well mixed together when
cardod and spun by good splnster, or 1.-TWO
hands spin on II keep the yarn separate, and
weave each spinning separate. C0lnr your
warps cOpcrhs or any dark color You choose.
scour your yarn before weaving. Put In ~
much filling ~ possible.
By attention TO the above directions youi
will have much better goods and no diff 'ulty
In getting the colors you wish. One-half the
James sent 10 the Mill TO he colored brown,
olive, or light col0rs. have 10 be made black.
Tue color linking on some wool faster than
others. leaves II striped, and also the same In
spinning soft twisted taking the color
fastest.
ICES.
Wooden Goods Overcoating, from 81 10 90
cents per yard, owing TO color and finish.
james Any C0lOrs, Is cents.
I.insoy 80 cents
Mixed James PULLED nHd Dressed. n cents.
q. Il. KENNEDY.
July TO- fs7i.3m.3l5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-08-14

REFERENCE;-Wm Z. Jackson, President
National Bank Of Augusta; George T. Jack.
son a. Co. March IL, lSTI.6m-32S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-08-14

There Is well in sullivan county,
Fem known b, the name Of "Beason's
" aid 10 he about 400 feet deep
Hr Neter of which Is clear and cold
wlh vdnable medicinal properties. A
correspondent Of tho Bristol Courier
SAYS that lady 100 years old living
nearthls we'll attributes her longevity
to tho habitual use Of the water.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-08-14
TuELOwEsr sPECsAhRATEs
Il q II u n II " ~ y
VIA THE
LONE STAR R0UT Z!

international and Great Northern II. R.)
PASSENGERS GOING TO TEXAS VIA
i Memphis aud Little Rock. or Via shreve-
port. strike this line At Longyiew, the best
Route to Palestine, ileamc, Waco, Austin,
Huntsville, Houston, Galveston and all points
in Western, Central, Eastern aud southern
Texas.
Passengers via New orleans viii find IL the
best Route to Tyler Mineola, Dallas, orerion
Crockett, Longvcw aud all points In Eastern
and Northeastern Texas
This line is well built, thoroughly equipped
with every modern Improvement, including
New aud Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Pal
ace sleeping Cars, WesiinhCuse Air Brakes,
Miller's Patent Safety Platforms aud Couplrrs;
and nowhere else can the passenger 80 COM
plctely depend on aspecdy, safe and comforta-
BILE Journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably
answered the query: "llow to go 10 TcNas"
by the publication Of an Interesting aud truth.
ful document, containing available and cor
rca map, which can be obtained, free Of
charge hy addressing the GENERAL TICK
Er AGENT, international aud Great Nor.
thern Railroad, Houston, Texas.
District FL
March q, lS1i.iy-32i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-08-14
aggregating
& 2 3 o 90 o q

Grand Total, 10000 Gifts, all Cash 81, 100000
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets $1,000; Halves $1,000; Tenths,
or each coupon $500; Eleven Whole Tickets
for $4,000; 224 Tickets for 100000.
Persons wishing to invest, should order
promptly, either from the home Office, or our
local Agents.
Liberal commissions will be allowed to sat
isfactOry agents.
Circulars containing full particulars fur
nished on application
THO. Il. MLErTE, Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
Aug. I, lSli-tnOv30-3i9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-08-14

Deceit and dopllcity may sometimes
achieve temporary success, hut homes.
'"autwt- nod mnuly Independence nj
utna,ely pay tne Uest vyeu IN this lite
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
A COURT INTERPRETERS PAY.

Richard s. Rosenthal vs. The Mayor, &c.-
The plaintiff Is general interpreter OF the
Courts OF Oyer and Terminer and General
Sessions, and successor to the late Coionei
KazlnsKi. The latter died while IN once
and contesting for his increased salary This
Was given him by resolution Of the Board OF Su-
pervisors. Comptroller Green denied their power.
10 cut the gordian knot the Legislature passed an
act egalizing the increase. The Comptroller paid
the arrearages OF Colonel Kaznski to his widow,
but refused honor those OF the paintln, success
sor to the otilce, who brought SUIT IN the Common
Pleas special Term. The Comptroller answered
that the increase related only to kazinski, because
the resolution read with his name prefXed to the
title Of the Office. The matter was argued by A.
Oakey Han Tor the interpreter and Assistant Cor
poraton Counsel Dean for the Comptroller, upon
a motion by the former for Judgment on lrlv-
olous answer.
Judge Loew granted Judgment holding that
neither resolution OF the Supervisors nor an act
Ol the Legislature could inure to the benefit Of
IN individual, but only To an officer, and that the
measures in question related to the interpreter,
the name merely being descriptive. This decision
Is particularly agreeable TO the revered Mayor,
who takes, as his TWO predecessors have taken, a
county salary by virtue Of resolution simply
giving it to c. Godfrey Gunther as Mayor. How
ever, the Comptroller never raised the question
limitation against his wealthy colleague, but only
against the poor interpreter.
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, N Y, Sept 21, 1874
In the Court OF Appeals Monday, September 81,
1874, present Hon. Sandlord Z. Church, Chief Jus.
tIce; Assistant Justices Allen, Grover, Johnson.
FOlger. Rapallo and Andrews, calendar proclama-
tion made and court opened.
No. PAT. Higgins, Plaintiff In Error, vs. The Peo-
pe.-Argued by William F. Howe, OF counsel Tor
trlcE Attorney, lOr the People.
No. 259 Dillon, Plaintn IN Error, VS.. The People,
Defendants in Error.-Argued by Peter Mitchell OF
counsel tor plaintlr III error, and BENJAMIN K.
Phelps District Attorney, ior the People.
No. 253. stephen Coleman, Plaintiff IN Error vs.
The People, DEFENDANTS in Error.-On motion, it
was ordered 10 set the case DOWN lOr argument ON
Tuesday, september 90, 1874.
No. So. Hope Appellant vs.. Smith and Another
Respundents.-Argued by Augustus Ford OF
counsel Tor appellant, and by i. Z. Campbell Tor
respondents
No, 81 Staff 4 Orr, Appellants, VS.. Dana ct al,
Respondents
No. 100. Parker, Respondent, va The Arctic Fire
Insurance Company, Appeilant.-On motion OF
John Thompson, OF counsel for respondent judg-
ment by default.
No. ISL. Michael Colligan, Respondent VS.. Ed
ward 2. Scott ct AL Appellan ts-Argued by John
Z. Connor. Jr, OF counsel Tor appellant, and by w.
u. Cook Tor respondent
No. 1o4. Horatlo N. Teed. Respondent, VS.. Will
liam Morton, Appellant.-Passed.
PROCLAMATION mace ana Court adjourned.
The following is the day calendar Tor Tuesday,
September 2, 1S14-Nos. 64, 81, IS. log, ITO, ll3
ia, 115.
1he decisions win be handed down tomorrow
mOruihG,
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
Sails lDestinotion.I | O6ice.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 2l 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship, City of Panama, Lima Aspinwall-Pacinc
Nail steamship Co.
ship Rhine. Stetson. London-Grinnell. Minturn Co.
Bark Sea King (Br) Thomson London-C Wright
Co.
Bark Oririni dtaD, Cavassa Cork Falmouth for
dors-J Benham.
Bark Michael GER, Rente Cork for orders-Funch,
Edye Co.
Bark Ammonia NtaD. Fedele. Dublin-Funch, Edyc 4
Co.
Bark Bragg Nor), Larsen, Rotterdam-Tetens Book
mann.
Bark Johann Kepler Ger, spne, Hamburg-H Koop
d Co.
Bark Frlsk (Nor). wettersen. Havre-Tetens Book
Bark Flora CNor), Petersen, Havre-Tetens 4 Book
mann.
Bark NuSya Monde GtaD. staracc, Gibraltar for orders
Brig Nnova San Michele ltaD Liano, Cork for order
Brig Guadalqrivir tsp), Minor, santander-Galw
Casada. ~
Brig Emilia GtaD, RuQgiero. Ancona-FabbriS
Brig s Bogart (Br. Reynolds, Leghorn- no. T.,
Parker. 9dteney
Brig Faustina, Avery Havana sor
Brig Two Marys (BD, Attain, Annapolis CO
scnr Tampico, Bonhof, Porto Allegro ~
Co. |-U Amsinck d
Schr Susan Scranton, Farrell Hart
berg. bftsiand-bJ Wen
Schr May Morn. Penney, Bru Hn-Heehfey q rarkcr
Co. >s"lck-E AurlDut d
Schr Peter Boicc, Higbe, RI 80
Schr l. Danenhauer, srnonuIChas II Low
Bros. <acc, Tniiadelpma-squlrt
Schr A II Brown, Chase -,
Steamer Maynower, Fu shIem-Chas Iwng
g. Philadelpha-James Hand
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
THE COUR rs.
NATIONAL BANKS IN COURT.

The Security Bank, OF this city, on March 4, 1874
commenced an action in the state Supreme Court
against the National Bank OF the Commonwealth
70 recover s5Oooo, alleged TO have been loaned,
and also for $500 as balance OF account for
moneys deposited with defendant A Judgment
was rendered by default for the full amount.
Comptroller OF the Currency John j. Knox and
Isaac IT, Bailey receiver OF the National Bank OF
the Commonwealth, have filed bill in equity in
the United states Circuit Court asking to set aside
The Judgment and praying tnat the security Bank
be restrained lrom taking any steps toward en-
forcing 1t. Allegations appear In the bill that the
action in the supreme Court or the State was be-
gun through George Ellis President of the National
Bank OF the Commonwealth, ana with intent 10 de-
fraud Its creditors, and that neither Knox nor
Bailey mad been served with the summons in the
Action.
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
Maritime .MfscaIlnnx.

"STAthmo M1sceI0nys
BARK EYER Nor', hammers at this port sot'
Steamship Tasus B from YORK 10 ,o% the
BARK GErroN CNor, Anderson, at PHI
n aa e aso o nrs
BARK MILLIE BAN tBr,. Cook, 'awarks
iSs and was resth S Cornwall I 81 from
heavy sea- the captain W. eScons end shipped
BARK AuaosA sBr tro' -ssishty Injured
will return to sau sr PIT ,hSr9Hgh order
which @ sspsss sne has now s f on board about
but gotn ih' crossing the bar struck heavily
wet scsaged o Wsch about oe so bSrre
will be re Tie vessel had her cuwa'er damaged and
Rio CIR IsxsK HOWARD Anderson, from New York fol
asre Ande, did not put into Pernambuco IN distress
ship Sierra SeSada 10 lana the ere" 0'
schn MALASrA (Br, Potter, from Windsor, Ms at Bos
ssned damage.
seaR IDA Dan EIpaIDcr. before reported put into Bsr
water during the gale but the leak decreased while in
port
Sen. ADpIn BLAIsDELL from Baltimore for Boston, was
hauled on the ways at Norfolk 18th inst and survey
wide seam without oakum Is inches long the third
of the mizzenmast
sGaE L,zzIE HIckMAS from kepne6ec River for
rggnS oa abeom apS @ To- p oe
Saturday with only the stumps of her mas standing
aa"s tie s
reported e W. hns'h German IL
Austrian, Greek. Italian and swedish n
missn s Steamers repored lost T i5svz 10 English
American French and Portuguese.
a%9 hs
ton wharf, struck by lightning and shivered
% ssrs Of oil 5 Cape
coast She succeeded IN getting into sydney in sink
aismastea and abandoned bark was passed off the
MoNTEvIpEo, Aug ll-Bark sarmie to- which was was
aground on the English bank and ha to dseharse her m
viii 20 into dock and viii be Thoroughly overhauled and
put into fit state tor going again to sea.
sHrpBUILDING-At Damariscota G Merry has two ves-
o cs es
Lawrence 4 Clarks large ship the Newcastle side is
rogressng rapidly
Notice to Mariners.
NORTH sroNINGroS.
Pursuant to recent act of Consress beacon Of enor
h hortn Stonngton under the supervisorship OF the
sIcILY-NoRru coAsr-nsrAnLIsHMKNr OF NEW LIGHT AT
NSsf bee the ssy tn Of
aleading @ mark for the the anaesherage ~, ,ovo =,
weather all around the horz n. lumnatinIg apparatns
sorry Of white color io eet high and distant yards
Position gwen as lat IS 90 N lon II 81 l5E.
By OF the Bureau Navigation.
Fl WYMAN, Commodore USN. Hvdrographer.
Z photographic Ofhce, Washington DC, Sept 10,
1874
Whalemen.
At Panama Sept O. bark Cape Horn Pigeon, Baker, of
Dartmouth. with 1900 bbls net
Also at do, the Grace Marks, semore with 7C0 bbls
VIII Oil
Spoken.
Bark Ophir (Br) Murray from Rotterdam for Sydney,
CB, Aug q lat IS 90 ion 81 30.
Bark John Bunyan, Gilmore, from Havre for New
York, sept IL, lat AZ Ion g.
Bark Orion tBr) from Port Royal for swansea Aug s,
lat 81, Ion 49,
;, Bark Tasman Backford, from Rio Janeiro Aug for
Hampton Roads, sept Ii 3s, Ion 81 %
Schr $ Newman, from Cadn tor Gloucester, Mass,
Sept ~. lat Al 81, Ion 81 l5
The New York herald., 1874-09-22

Judge cross-Nos "a. sSs. ~ &C. sa4 his dls II I2s 2s5 y
spauIding.-Nos 2ss, SAC SOC. 90. 4s. "a is7. iss
~, 9o7, 4Sl, 4a2 272, 273. Part 8-Held by Judge
hcAdam- Nos. l1s, is, l4o 1857. ia. $50, $685. 35s,
400, 44l, 662, us, 7s7 93a, 973 lOlo.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Judge
sutherland. The People vs.. Francisco ST. Sebas-
uAh, leionious assault and battery; Same vs..
Sparies Mlllams, burglary Same Vs. Edward Hau-
ley, grand larceny Same VS.. Thomas Hicks grand
larceny; Same, vs. CatnarIne Christopher, grand
larceny; Same vs.. Harry Hanson, grand larceny !;
Same VS.. Daniel Gillespie grand larceny; Same vs..
Rosa Meyers grand larceny; same VS.. Franz WIZ
son, grand larceny; Same vs.. william McManus,
grand larceny; Same VS.. John Robinson, grand
larceny; Sane VS. John Jennings James Farrell,
and John Jones, grand larceny; Same VS., Daniel
MCGUIRE, false pretelces
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
FIFTY-sEvENTE STREET POLICE COURT.
A Policeman Dangerously ASA aulted.

Before Judge Sherwood.
Hugh McArdle, Jerseyman, was charged with
having assaulted officer McDermott, Twenty.
second precinct, IN such dangerous manner that
he has been placed on the SICK list. Hugh got
drunk on Sunday and while In this condition
entered private house where he caused a 0is-
t0rtaIce under the mis- AIKEN notion that he was
among friends. While being taken to the station
house the assault committed. He was held
or trlal IN default OF $500 bail.
Assault with a Pitcher.
James Pigeon, machlnist residing at No. 447
West Thirty sixth street. was arraIgned for strik-
ing on the head with pitcher Alexander Savage,
proprietor OF liquor store in West Fortyt third
street. Pigeon drank glass OF beer, and, being
unable to pay Tor It, savage abused him. Pigeon
tLen struck him with the pitcher on the head, IN
Hctne Wo0nd winch causes him to keep his
bed Pi@eon was locked up TO await the result OF
the injury, which is not considered dangerous.
The Assault by Policeman Cromfe.
The complaint Of Michael Hamill, OF No. 26l West
Thirty-thrd street, against Oflcer Cromie OF the
Mounted squad, was taken up ier examination at
this Court yesterday afternoon. II Will be remem.
bered that the afternoon OF the "a inst. the de.
fendant, while endeavoring to arrest Hamll on
Sixth avenue, near Fifty fifth street. for intoxlca
tion, beat him in such brutal manner as TO call
orth the enuncatiOns OF several respectable citI-
q ems who were eye-wltnesses OF the assault.
Il anil was brought before Judge Smith at This
"a )urt on charge OF intoxIcation. which was dIs-
III ssed and a complaint for assault and battery
tai zen against Lne OT0ceT Mr. NeSDlbt, VINO
pea red for Cromie objected to the case being tried
by udge Smith, VINO tnereupon set 1t down for ex-
ann uaton before Judge sherwood.
Sc ueca d. Powell, M. D., the most important
with 2ss examined testified that he saw the con-
plain 'nJ lying on his back III the street with the
deien' iant standing over him and beating him
brutal y with his club over the head and
should ers; requested the oficer to desist, but he
PAID nj attention and continued to ply his club
the pro strate man was covered with blood, that
moved opiously from wound on the top OF his
head ca 'mpalnant was unconscious when witness
saw the 'oiacer strike him; others bad also called
10 the 'onicer 70 desist but he did not until
another 'oMcer had come upon the scene; the
compalna nc was very drunk examined HamLl |
the Gay @ter the assault and found one OF the !
small bones oi the right arm fractured; a cut was
ALSO on the TOP oi nis head, which laid bare the |
bone.
Eamill was next sworn but he knew no,btn,, of |
his own knowledge OF the assault
Several other witnesses, among whom was a |
druggist, grocer, &C., testified TO tho CHM. !
bIng OF Hamil, without there being any neces.
aty for 1t oD the part OF the officer except Tor the
rrstifcafion of MS own violent passion Tne evt
lence iof tie deieLce was postponed.
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
ROW IN A NEWARK SYNAGOGUE.
''Day of Reconciliation" Turned Into
Day of EisticufTs.


Sunday was observed by the children OF Israel
in Newark as Yom Kuppur, or the Day of Atone
ment or Reconciliation, and at the synagogue on
Washington street the services were disVracefuily
diversified by performance such as is rarely seen
in any sacred edifce outside of Brooklyn. 1t
appears that a member OF the synagogue a Mr..
Abes, hired q pew for himself and family. The
trustees took 1t upon themselves to set apart for
the Iom Kuppur festival certain pews 1Or
adults, and among these was Mr.. Ables'.
during the forenoon in walked that
gentleman with his family and placed
the children, as usual, in his pew. The trustees
desired MIN to remove the children. but he re-
fused on the very logical ground that he had paid
Tor the use or the pew and was going to 90 on
using 1t. Then the trustees waXed angry and
called in Onicer Hammock. Mr.. Hammock under.
took to put Mr.. Ables out, but Mr.. Ables struck
out with his fist at the little officers lace Then
the row became general and the upshot was tnac
Mr.. Ables was elected from the temple. Yester-
day Mr.. Hammock made a complaint against Mr..
Ables, changing him with assault and battery, He
was arrested and held to bail.
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
A CLEVER CAPTURE.
One of the Men Who Assn ulted Omcer
Mckenzie Taken.

John G. Mooney, OF No 1o7 Blocker street, was
arrested yesterday by Detective Terwlliger and
Roundsman Watson, Of the Eighth precinct and
locked ND In the station house. He is charged
with being one OF the men who attacked Otricer
Mckenzie. OF the Thirty-second precinct, in July
last. The officer interrupted several men
in an attempt to break into dwelling az
1l7th street, near seventh avenue and
they turned upon him, attacked and
beat him severely. A description Of two
lic,, immediately after the affair occurred and
vest erday detective Terwiger saw Mooney
stara ing on the corner Of Greene and Houston
streets. and, recognizing him as one OF the men,
arrested him. Offlcer Mckenzie was telegraphed
for anJ h identified Mooney AS one Of the parties.
He will be arraigned at Jefferson Market Police
Court TO-DAY On charge o. ieinniuus assault
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Burglaries and Larcenfes.
D. A

Before Judge Sutherland.
In this Court yesterday John DALEY was tried
and convicted OF grand larceny Ii stealing from
the person Of James Gilhooly, at No. 1,O56 Third
avenue, on the 23d of August, gold watch, worth
$40. The City Judge sent him TO the State Prison
t0r four years.
Hugh ManioD, young river thief was tried and
found guilty OF stealing two coils OF rope from the
bark Gumurl on the 9th of August, the property OF
Waydeu h Co. Inc prisoner and a confederate
Towed over from Brooklyn and were IN the act OF
taking the rope to a JUNK shop in New YORK
when an officer arrested Manion. His Honor sem
tenced the prisoner to the state Prison for four
years and SIX months.
John Meter who on the 5tn OF this month made
q burglariOus entry INTO the premises Joseph
+. Peutt, No. 49 avenue c. and stole solder and
brass faucets worth $50, pleaded guilty to an at
tempt at burglary in the third degree.
Thomas B. Prentiss pleaded guilty to an attempt
at grand larceny, the allegation being that on the
18th OF August stole watch and chain worth $40
from James Bowen.
These prisoners were each sent to the State
Prison for Two years and SIX months.
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
Captain Robert Robinson.

The Troy IN. " WING Of September q reports
as foOws:-"Captaln Robert Robinson, Of No. SO
Washington street, West Troy, died suddenly yes
terday morning The business relations Of the
deceased were extensive and various. He was
largely interested in real estate and was engaged
IN the coal trade and was also member Of the
firms, of Scrafiord Co., lumber Dealers and War
ford, Robinson Il Co., forwarding and towing. He
was director OF the Bank vi West Troy but Dever
sought the political arena. Mr.. Robinson came to
West Troy thirty-fve or forty years ago, and
started lie as cabin boy on boat. by integrity
and industry he accumulated an estate which Is
estimated at $3.50. .O0O.N
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
OBITUARY,
Selah Van OuZer.

Mr.. Selah Van Duzer, An old merchant Of this
city, died at his home in Carmel, Putnam county,
yesterday, IN the seventy-eighth year of his age.
Mr.. Van Duzer began life as q grocer in west
street, but some time afterward he became q
banker and broker. He was president of the New
York National Exchange Bank for nearly twenty
years. 1t was manly through his Efforts that the
bank was founded IN 1851 and he remained at Its
head till he retired from all active business pur.
suits IN 1870. He afflicted with drOpsy for a
long tine before his death. His remains Will be
inferred IN Woodlawn Cemetery tomorrow.