davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
FAITH AS A NECESSITY.


The Rev. Charles r.. Grinnell of Charles
town. Mass. preached yesterday in the pulpit OF the
Rev Dr. Bellows. All Souls Church. Taking bis text
from Hebrews XII 6: Without faith it is impossible to
please Him." he explained the necessity Of faith In the
pursuit OF any mission IN life.
The Bible, he SAID, Ia remarkable for rea. common
1t takes IL for granted is 10 choose
what OF life he will ive while IL points out two
ways from which he may select and no one Ia LETT In
the dark regarding the pleasure and dispesure OF God
Although moral nature Is imperfect we know which
way 10 right ana which way seems wrong
We TO believe IL Gods will that we
take care OF health; in moral ques-
tons, we have good reason for believing that God
pleased when make SACRIFICES, and displeased
with selfish actions. The fact that one asks whether or
not God is pleased with him. Is evidence that ne can
his question The evidence IL tnrllshed ny
his conscience. Faith means belief upon which We
act IL demands not words only, not desds only II
demands both sentiment and action It's presence does
not necessarily SIGNIFY good nature, SINCE one may
have faith IN the Divine Will or in his own will In the
Scriptures II Is intended to convey good meaning ana
commonly use IL 70 signify honest beier IN Cod
very different in different individuals Tue ex-
aggerdted faith OF the unreasonable Is no
heSn sso eIerc,se faith
whatever they undertake, Whatever IN business,
literature, religion, ana we may justly regard our
selves foolish when We disOeeye the promises OF God
and His good providence. BY mere belief in God a
perform al life long and his belief is the begin
ming of life OF sacrifice. IL should not be tlken for
life hut rather should 1t be borne IN mind that
day brings It's religious as wei as It's secular ex-
periences. But while Christian faith IN God IS
nossiDle 10 many 10 many others II IL impOS-
sibe They do not believe God. or In ms revelation.
They demand that the Father shall be shown
them before they viii believe IN Him. They must be
answered: God loves you whether You believe in Hrs
existence or not Whatever may be your belief phil
osOphers you know, even though You do no. Deheve'
mar faith is essential to your character and
Whatever may be your doubts. If you have started with
athuness OF character then you are on the rght way
You 40 not know maE until you also know God. You
will vet believe not 10 words perhaps not IN our
forms. but ia perfect Father"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
pASsENGERs SAILED

ron rtvrppoot q. .,,r,.h,p C>if Peb 2sGeo ~ Sofia.
Nrs saith " Dopres. Ms. :. " Donneis Ms n 'as'ss
R. 7 Reed Mn. VI. T. jackson Ms = :, b's, n M..lSs
Martin Mrs. Martin Capt Anasnon Mrs. anaersaa " - -
G. r. Mgiet samuel Young Mo- foung ehdfrn ana s.,As
Ch.s A. Reed Geo Mrs Dc Par1ouaet Master sanos
Dc PAriOnlet aud iiAn M. ~
net A Goolsn Graham Rev. J. Long b hsno'
Dr. ". NJ Hodges, " Wsrahe, " hannce h. p Williams a.
naiek jr PhpPs .ieuy Yong A. Hot,sarssf n n.,,-
zifs, J. l. Peaboiy Nism H. lee, n n Lse VI ~
Noe in Ms J. A. slade, "a T. ssie Aoraaa s.ads b W
Bailey, e. Whitney Ar. L. FahYs, Miss Louisa w. FNJ'' '
FOR san FRANCTsCoIs ss,anSsip fecpwt'o Feb % hre
Hornb Mss zimmerman. G. har-no L. '" hsr AMI VIE rs
Robertson w. B. Hsnmond Tbso. Jackson. y NJ Dean 1ohn
stewart jr Mr.. hBehrs5n se ani children r. 'shSefn
s. Gibbs MIS- Mary Joan Lomes Lewis Aenans ps
Adoph Hbom H. Carnet and Ghares hADss Esi
christie, r. > Hall. ue Rev ". 4 Chcasy, a,h ara
Imfdn wife and vso ,nhns Mis- Mary J. w,s~mss.
Cbrs yeison and Wiz b Aebatt Bvsns ssmnsi w.
Davis Ellen soscb r. okauura Miller and Ne Joun onsH sad
ny A. Taylor Geo. H. whitley Jas Humphrey Je. shsrh.s
ssr NJ Tobin and sister Maurice Gn4Hasa % A. 1855
Dssa Rsoron Frsnds Fuller Doallu EdSld Phillips. yota
n Stanton Jackson, MISS sh<a Rraehis-
uicht NJ Beuer Ja g Cars Alice shannon MAr Hssssh
Eshoney Lewis Miller sui vile WnCneen Pihp Pond = hhoiA
Jas hcGunn, g. = JO.yn r. X y sa~iay ana .E7
number the seersge Fo APural ana Senir A@nAn fSS-
symonds Mrs = NOwick, Miss VI NOTsScl MIS- u noft-
NorsWck ch d sud infant. John H0tssics bera
N~Knrey Dr. John Spear Mr. sacs Dr. klnibo ATsr,
Jo.. oaa Lamb- Jas GlynB n J. Hyiaod w.
Carlos A. hoestr Kingston, Ja-h n harfs :" L.
y t. and children "a W DaytasoH Nc -
Psruy John Jackson VIM Benz Palmer wife sss m
"a g. samuel Wooifii wife, daas liter AMI inian.s
FOR SAEAENAIfH STEAMSHIP b,Hgomerg, FEB - Tbann
Mis- Yer PsHek IL r. kemseT, NJ kenser
4 Chambers. Miss Marhi B. Freeman. NJ. hHA
Freeman Esari Moves Robert g Phillips G. H. kAnd aHe ~'s
Sulta Lew. BeaeI F. G. Nanng, D. l. Coz b. = ''0'' DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
DEClsIONs-FFB. n.

Common Pleos-SDec,al Tcrm--Bv judge Robinson.
saith Motion punish defendant for contempt denied
SlO supplementary proceedings dismissed Tor want Of u'
jletion
Supreme Court Ckqnlbeys-Bv Judge LAWRENCE
HcNamsra agt. Grern.--M MOTION denied without costs
BY Judge Bae.-CuvIer sg. Drake; Quick agi NnIp-hen-
granted In the matter
Petition Of H. H. GborRepe confirmed add orde granted
Superior COurt-SDeciGi Tarm-By Judge Sedg-
Embellishments Baptist ChaFeh the Ohverst Bapst Church
Motion Denied Pain. graStsd se@oesFy
Bank kiian-Onier grantei 10 the
orceed Popham at "ieor-Isse
ordered tiled
Bg CheiJuses monelBond AcSf es al Judgment fecar-
ngiis Of the parties Csy AM st e-
defendant Otie cause Oh acos
demand reformation Of the coutrsct tSee opin.onl
Term-By IheJuce Mcneil Judges Freedman aud SDler
6cMoon fr rearlumcnt o. appeal denied
Mcneil G. j. Spsyer a. AIT FISHER exceptions over
judgment Tor the plaintiff the yrt; Mcneil g.
Gay-Judgment aud order Affirmed. WITH cost
hoaen O. J. Poos et a. agt Kermit - al--l cFlct at
ade judgment absolute f'r defendants VITA costs
Mcneil G. J. Boeke sgt Hasnburg. lppeaded tie ais-
and orer affirmed With costs Mcneil. G. j. Pe1rlr
agt Barter kc-New tnsi ordered, With costs, to
appellant to abide None CO Arnold ct a. Az keleJdd
affirmed J. Hooper De Long - al
Judgment reference vacated ard t order
appellant Freedman j. Roberts sgt Jobnso
s-Juagmeu and order affirmed with costa Haght ast Moore ~
abortion Judgment appealed from reyed and si granted
coGts appellant abide opiDion Freedman
The Fourth National BnkEIerpu0ns II defendant
verdict act aside and mai ordered With costs 70 defend
ant Freedman J. Roberts asL White e a-Orer
affirmed with costs; sDeiT, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
DkPARTURB OF FOREIGN NAILS
MONDAY MARCH ?.
Ne sisamship Maiia


TUESDAY Marco r
hss for steamship Columbus clos" A.
sappen,atary Post0hes 2fO
rnp a. s o N. from Pier No - ~ r.
"WEDNESDAY. NANCE 4.
BnroDe and Liverpool The re,mshe
Cuha close pm Supplementary Mail Is closed a.
Ones 2:l5 Neamshb sss at 3 Cgnard Dock
jersey CITY.
Cheboarg AMI Hamburg
uammonia close 30 she
Post-Ohr. 1915 steamship calls from footo
Thirc-st Ho6oscb
Mai. for Havana direct tie steamship Cy Of Havana close
N2p H. Supplementary Mail PostDMce al 2: NJ
D. m Steamship sails az 3 D. from Pier No. n.
10 Bsrmps By the steamship Canmi. close D
FRIDAY. MARCH u.
Mats Kingston savara snf ,aragela &c bv the
Atas close at 10 steamship sails al IL from Pr No u
n.
oandlanu SssYorI Psstoaos every d.
Of N. via Halifax.
HAL HALIFAX ~ closed be New evsry
DAY a. p m, and goes VIA Boston
SATURDAY.. M.RcH7
Mails for Great Britain and ireland Qnesustosu
the steamship Adnae close $3.50 No Supplementary Mai
steamship sas al from his. star Dock PavonA Ferry,
Jersey CITY.
Earooe per steamship
khsn IL N supplementary Mail closed the Post
once al 1880 STEAMSHIP sails Al tom the loot Of Third
IT, Hobjken.
For French MAI Be svrr. By the steamship ~
Laurent $50 a Steamship al m from Pier
Ma DON
Mats Tor syt etc. br Wcybosset close al
Mails saato Domingo SANTANA ETC. ssamshp Iybee, ese
- D y ss~nahss sss ~ -. ho~ Pes No 3kk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
HINTS FROM THE VIENNA EXPOSITION.


The scientific serles of the free popular
course OF lectures the Cooper Union ended week
ago and the last series upon general topics
opened on Saturday evening by lecture by Prof. r
". Raymond upon the " lesson OF the Vienna Exhibit
ton" Peter Cooper presided.
The Vienna Exposition, the lecturer said, has been
described and debated and morazed about until /
should imagine that the American people had obtained
a confused idea that it in fact failure. carried
that impression with me, but when I returned my
friends astonished that said it was worth some
thing. The Judgment OF the reporters was too narrow
but by higher standards II was a great success
Austria IL more like the United than any other
country Of Europe. IN having the advantage OF pos
sessing vast tracts OF virgin soil az yet unsettled
owed her prosperity as much TO this fact az 10
any superiority institutions, and from this cause
mainly Austria has been able to renew her strength
after her terrible defeats, and stands to-day with
greater glory than she has had before. The panic
In Austria has resulted from the same causes AZ
the panic this cOuntryfrOm the system OF railroad
plOneering-and Austria has recovered so Will tins
country The Vienna Exposition had taught the world
that Austria had entered upon new career OF glory
ana power and necessary teach the world such
lessons by such means such lessons cannot be Taught
IA BOOKS All The separate facts OF the Exposition were
known before but II not until the whole was seen
that the lesson flashed upon the world. Another fact IS
tine revelation regarding the Oriental peoples.
In former expeditions very htte was seen
of the real Japanese, but IN this $500
exhibitors from that country sent samples Of their man
ufactures. Their exhibitors too from Persia and
siam and other countries but All we're echpsed ~ that
from Turkey The OLD lesson remained OF an illustration
the modern productive FORCE OF amor lueh IL Was
remarked that the free nations we're the most success
y represented there, aud that Austria. winch put re.
Gently embraced freedom gathered new strength and
prosperity the contact Another lesson was that
the true line of human progress must Oyereap the
nations. Another lesson was given d. the
many international conventions which we're neld IN vi
emma one was convention or the teachers OF the blind
" nieh was very important sach comparison OF views
and mutual adjustment OF preJudcos has nd0ubLedy
Id and will lead to great steps The next
one vas held by the bre Wers-6O0 OF them.
Now in regard 20 own proposed International Eek
bibton The United States debating whether II shall
encourage 10 with money. We should have an eXnibi
ton aad 10 fl that should have IL on the Nation
birthday ana that IL should be al international one
Inaamuch as 100 years ago severed ourselves from
rhe other nations for the sake Of human rights and
human progress. the nest thing can do II 20 unite
AGAIN 10 other nations for the sake or human
rights and human progress. tApplause.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
FINANCIAL INTERESTS.

Business in Wall Street was duh on Satur-
day There was indefinite runor Of intended ne W
issue OF stock ny the Milwaukee and 81 Paul Railroad
Company but IL pronounced false by officers OF the
Company. A dispatch received by Russell Sage
from the manager OF the road at Milwaukee announcing
that the Potter BILL which had passed the Wisconsin
Legislature regulating the tax on railroads IN the STATE
had been amended a. 10 lie considered favoraoe 70
the interests OF the roads The transfer books were
closed nror "a an election the 81 Inst The Conyen-
ton OF Locomotive Engineers formed topic OF con
stocks I'm respect TO the eject the market OF general
strike which was not thought Impossible meeting OF
the creditors OF Edward WDshp, tue Gus LOm-house
6roker xas held on saturday at tae Office OF Edgar
Kefchum. RI elsier bankruptcy. Creditors repre-
seutng $4,000 were present. Clainis 10 the amount
Thought that enough will 10 realized w pay for the
truube of attending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
ASPECTS OF NTEMPERANcE.

Falher Dsgg Jospks oaaAolk cAar,A
The services at st. JOseph's Roman Catholic
Church. at sixthaye. and West Washin place.
unusually interesting yesterday morning the subject Of
the sermon being The aeoursed sin Of lnemperanoe"
Tie high celebrated by the Rev. Father Cor
DON and the Rev Father Duffy. D. D., read the Epstle
for day. selected his text the words Be ye
sober IN all things" BE said:
The Almighty had created three distinct races OF
belngs the angelic, those beings which are
altogether spiritual; and the direct antipofes,
q race endowed with animal life, but
without reasoning faculties known the beasts Of the
ned Between two, the purely spiritual and the
purely animal lay q great valley void 20 be filed
THIS vacancy God had ned by creature possessed OF
both aitributes-party spiritual, partly snlmal-and
tween the human and the celestial 30, also. ts
,ssrs but one step IN the downward direction between
himself Than he falls into the worst kind OF ruin,
whiss p NJ. He becomes victim 70 disease
OF hs doom companions. 70 with future fate
behind. BY drunkenness man removes tom niTnseif
that grace which God has him, and the pleasing
which God bestowed on all men When he tooE mon
himself humanity the Incarnation Bv the vice m
ntemDerance NAH does violent wrong 10 his family
aud he becomes unjust 70 his neghbor through mcnr
ring Indebtedness which he Is never able "a
pay. Even II a person u rich and ID intemper.
ate he becomes unjust There 10 always soInsthin1
due TO hls family, something 70 hls friends
something 70 his country, and, most of all. something
due 20 the poor aud needy which he fails 70 nersorn
The brute creation perform all the duties that are
assigned 70 them, and the horse aud will always
seeK their stable bat when man besotted ne Is insen
sDle " the August the December cold and this
masterpiece Of Gods creation scarcely Distinguish
the feather pillow from the Belgian pavement he will
be 10 the gutter. with total disregard OF bls fellow
mac, and wneD ms besotted tongue gives uterances
words they generally blasphemies toward his God
and curses upon his ellOwnan- IL ~ TINS sin which
has caused the existence Of many rival factions
that have cursed the earth with the blood OF s victims
and many q man, who might have had his character
vrtten IN historical letters OF ire, has through this
VICE. dwndled down into absolute oDscurty II not into
actual Darkness lost 10 country lost 10 home, and lost
70 heaven The drunkard Is responsible 10 all society,"
pnt more especially 10 his family, where hls response
elhues are OF awful Importance There Is nothing so
seauufn 70 contemplate AZ q sober and loving father.
Ibefe ~ no star IN the heavens bright as
the hight Of the home 70 vhien sober father Is
sending his for the OF supern the
spiritual AMI temporal welfare Of his family. Make a
fesoioson Of temperance al once. No matter how
sSons the habit. be conquered by resolution Tue
sBt cannot be necessary 70 nature when In daslruc
*ssw ~ IsH9ssssss sfisgs hsBor, not emily " tse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
THE COURTS.
CIVIL MOTHS.

l.. w. Maltby, William GoOdenough and
b. e. Nichols ned voluntary petitions IN bankruptcy
last week; and J. r. Bancroft, p. II. Krauth. Isaac
Godstein, Henry Godstein and r. J. Bang were adJud
Gated In Involuntary oanhupts.
In the Kings County SurrOgate's Court last
week wills we're admitted TO probate in the Of
Jose phus Buck George II. Taylor and William NJ Tel
for and letters OF administration granted the
estates Of the following: Hannah Lindiey Of New
Utrecht; Alexander Hall. James J. AchesOn, Henry
schafer Euphena, A. Haley, Nette Rattg. Mary Ann
Wallis LucV Eddy. Sophia A. NOyes. William R0bedee,
Annie ustaysou JunIus g. Morel and Charles p. Allen,
all OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
VICTORIES OF A CHRISTIAN LIFE.

VICTORIES OF A CHRISTIAN LIFE.
n v.a a, "A, Rsgs.rua MtAodsst splse0pdi cA~reA
The necessity of a complete harmony WIFI
,.e viii, of God and the experiences OF CHRISTIANS S
vhns FOR hoart purity the theme OF the rev A. -
yau ~ tho az lanes Methodist Episcopal at INC
ISehteenth-et Methodist Church last evening" IL"
was from Kings l., Is THUS sa'n .ne LUZ I'm.
90. the svriaus have said The Lord s God OF tne ~
,,, he IA not God of the valleys. therefore VIII
an ,n,a roat multitude into thine hand Snd yo s"'"
kaow that am the Lord - and
-,o Cnurch has often suffered through WeaR ana
xaeir,.tlne leaders who have forgotten hef
,-.r 18th its mast deliveranees and victories such
was Ahab King Of israel He was ready 10 yieu =" 'o
,psolent demands OF Ben-hadad and become 'aSS VI
a. Uto NJ SYRIA The advice of the elders, the promise
AZ cod through hrs prophet ana tne neIui ., ovsr
young princes OF Israel resutea 10 graf syans we're
an syr,ana After q season OF rest the SyIlls 80
arain ready battle, saying Iheu goVs and
the Ribs; let us hight against u aee Rat Cod ac-
sordin9 10 the text, Israel more 49, 80
tory than thai of the nils IN the Vaey 81 fse elem
Ra, hadad owed his life and throne TO the uhNise 49,
snry of Ahab who ought according TO the WIZ VI ~,
20 have utterly destroyed hlm ana MS aIiy If Inc
ssn,e of cod. The Syrians here Illustrate s1e u
Inands of the world upon the CnuIcn W 80,
50 the nr1de OF an Eastern monarch 10 conquer
sSso,nns nation 10 weaken each one to the point VI
srryilude rather than destruction ana Nhus usI
and orv and power such is the spirit OF the woTlu
not 20 destroy the church. not 10 preNent ~ hnreh
rnfssors of re igiOn rather 10 make the ohuroh
,r,hntaTv IN the world The world would use CHRISTIAN
nv py making Christians worldly IN tneir spirit ~
vould silence he independent and aggressive sps vi
tbe church in its against the sin and io anu
aetfuness OF God and eternity Tine attempt 10 aaS
.hcra" and advanced" the standards OF the ehureh
arc o; enly the demands Of the world Men seek 10
make tae Jhoater and the ballroom respeottOit sn S
stk Smhng of the street and the drinking HABITS Oh
so,ety right through the unfortunate examples OF PV
fesssd Christians. The world holds mp sucn men, anu
them the church is made to tribute 10 Ine
verdi There is no greater danger to-day than rom inc
o conseieaee aud cowardice OF professors OF rengon
no re ready 10 weld % the insOlent demands OF tne
world Aud these miserable worldlings are pellner
happy In the church nor out OF IT, ana WIFI coSS -
nav only its sincere contempt The battle sbu the
tory OF rhe hills Illus. rate inc triumpns OF grace III NC
h,saer and spiritual experiences Of renglOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
THE KING MI1RnER TRIAL.

Out OF the new panel of 100 jurors, A. OF whom
answered to their names. and were examined In the
King murder trial on Saturday. in the Court OF Oyer
and TermiDer, only one man secured-Serviile j.
Delano, jeweer, OF No. AZ Segentb-st -Four
be secured from another panel to-day Tue eight
men already obtained Kept at the AslOr HOuse
over Sunday, and Gully ao wed TO attend church TO
bssipess matters charge Of officers OF the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Martin Saeo CHARGED with selling unstamped
uA released on his recoguIane saturday b. Comas
soner Shields
At the TOmbs Police Court yesterday, before
Justice Ibv William DrgGu Of No Az Far Iwsaueb
fur tna charged NTH picking the pocket Of George Borden Of
900 CaT0aaye Brooklyn. gentleman name Iorge K Iophn
ofEO $50 san sppeae ard hed that lest
The prisoner number Of other gentlemen Who had
by Deyin present the Cou Justice BIhy
bail 81 0OO Georg Williams Of No lbl Washington
500 charged sth bayug On sair
asssuan Cbars Good I'd o. No 1872 nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

temperate man, bat his family and his religion The
glory OF the Chr1stian family will fade while the
sober reflects the Image OF the sober father Be
sober then, Tor temperance produces happy Ire anu
glorious DEATH forms one OF the brightest Jewels In
the crown OF Glory, which is the inheritance or every
true Christian ...... .r... enc ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

An. .,rfsre yes culture, hnowt
Fevsves - hanor truth, Justice can 90 potAnt
Vie De sss msser that t Sn nue. lie and S
reaNMs ~ g. Ion on the brink OF eternity VIII
.ae ne one sde sud endless death On .e m had
worm "mS time: that did good can
~. proved H d,d not make men sSeesss
hsnn,er: At did not make the ~ori" ""io h''"1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
MINIArIKk ALMANAC.

son n.es..,... 632 -ub ..... 533 Moou 600
DAY-As
sandy Hook. 7l6 san1... 7;39 Hell 1sN frH' sN
DAY. -.
SANDY Hoo. ~, fov IslIpd . sl3 Hell GAZE Perry 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
CALENDARS-THIs DAL

SUPREME lLYAN BRUsr J. Opensst lOJO
a No Calendar.
PAIR III-ysS VoRsr J. Opens a. 1880 A.
2l17. Bradley agt Msyor, Gs s55Wight ag~ 0Bien Se
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-31
John IL. sanborn's Trial.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY TENSEr OPENS FOR THH
PROSECUTION
The trial of SAnboru. Hawley and Vanderwer-
ken, indicted for defraudlng the revenue, was be-
gun yesterday In the United States District Court
lu Brooklyn, before Judge benedict. An hour
twelve are Henry J. Marsh. Edward Parker, john
Petrie, james H. Hart, John A. Hughes, William
Fl, Wilkinson, Samuel Hutchinson, Ira w. Greg
ory. William Al. Thomas, who was slightly ac-
auaintsd with Vsnderwerken, Edward L. Kslb-
Asisch, William s. Soaring, and Christian Schu-
mann.
District Attorney lsnHey opened for the prose-
cution. He said that the defendants were serving
under the Internal Revenue law, Vanderwerksn
up to the time Of his arrest, a. collector; Hswey,
a. Supervisor, and Sanborn rs Appraiser. The
contract made by the defendants with the Gov
srnnent was we'll enough, II the mon were. They
had individually aud collectively detrauded the
, , Treasury.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-31
Building Statistics.

OPERATIONS DURING THE MONTH or MARCH
During the month Of March, just ehosing, the
officers of the Engineering and Surveying De-
partment have surveyed building lines for the
following persons:
NJ. b. StOtsenburg Il Co., foundry and mas hine
shop, 10th street and Railroad avenae.
j. Taylor Cause, one house, N. w. corner. llth
and Clayton streets.
L. Irene Martin, stable, near Monroe street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth.
ID. Kent, four houses, 8. e. corner lltk and
Tatnall streets.
d. II. Kent, ak houses. 8. L. corner 18th and
Tatnail streets.
Margaret Messing. ore house, 9Th street, be.
tween Monroe and Adams.
Charles Z. Behringer, one house, south side o
street, between Heald street and New Cssu Z
avenue.
Nathan Lieberman, one house, No. 9, W. Mad,
ison street, between Eighth and Ninth
20. Bennett, one house, 8. w. corner Clay.
mont and Fifteenth streets.
Thomas b. Brinkiey, one frame heuse, south
side Of Sixteenth street, between Uiaynont street
and Railroad avenue.
N. b. Culbsrt, enc house, north eide Of Shall.
cross avenue, between Adams and jackson sts.
Thomas and Margaret Carson. one house, ". Il.
corner Eighth aud Locust streets.
Joseph L. Carpenter, two houses, N. w. corner
Second aud Washington streets.
E.G. Springer, five houses, y. E. corner Eighth
and Madison streets.
John II. Jordan, one house, west eide Of Wash
ington street, between Sixth and Seventh
Adam Grubh, one house, east side of Market
| street, Ninth Ward.
t. 3. Lee, one house, ON north side of Gilpin
avenue, between Clayton and DuPont streets.
Michael CampbslL, one house, on south side OF
Fifth street, between Lombard and Pine.
The total number Is thlrty-ons, which is con-
siderable increase over the numbsr for the month
Of March, 1873. Il 10 supposed that TIE COM
mencsment OF settled weather viii witness great
activity in building operations.