davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11
NOTICE OF VACATION.

Notice is hereby gwen that the undersigned
have petition pending before the Board of
Commissioners of Marion county, for the vaca-
ton OF q certain street or road running through
that part of the northeast quarter of section 4,
township 10, range east, partitioned to Mary
z. Cox and Louise +. Thomas and John II.
Vajen. in the Marion Superior Court, June 10,
1872, beginning at the southeast cor er of the
northeast quarter of said section 4, township Is,
range east: thence north S55 $40 feet: thence
est :, 327 $40 feet; thence south parallel with
the east line, 1883 10 feet; thence east 2S27
6-l0 feet 10 the place OF beginning; said street r
road having been established in the partition of
said land in a suit of John H. Wagon VS.. Mary
+. COX and others, in TIE Superior Court OF
Marion county, June term of 1877 and running
from the east to the west boundary of said tract
of land, The land adjacent to said street and at
feet by said'vacation is owned by the follow.
ing persons and parties. Sal petition will be
called up for action at the Septic nber session OF
said board or any subsequent session.
SAMOEL HANWAY, EDWARD KING,
EZRA A. OLEMAN, AM THE GERMAN
wa. Z. HOLMES, BUILDING AND saw
INGS ASSOCIATION No.
OF INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11
NORTHWESTERN


The ia term of this well known Institution
will open the 9Th OF September next New de-
partments have been added, old ones enlarged
special courses provided for, and every facility
Tor a good education afforded. During the past
year graduates from las ern colleges have been
pursuing special courses here. Special attention
is invited 70 the femsle departm emit, under the
charge of Miss Catharine Merrill, who stands
confessedly without a superior in her work.
The aim of the entire faculty is scholarship
regardless of numbers, and none but those who
mean study need apply for admission. Atten-
ton is also called 10 the fact that the Bible Is a
text book, and the sublime morals of the
christian faith, free from sectarian dogmas,
part of the regular course of study. Student Is
for the ministry, tuition provided. Board in
private families, "a to SIS per week. Students
can club at much lower rates. For catalogues
address o. A. Burgess, Pr resident. G. T.. Hollen-
beck, Secretary, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11
FIGURING MILL FOR SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
as receiver for the firm of A. l.. Bowman 4 Co.,
viii sell to the highest bidder, at private sale,
the mill property situate in Rochester, Fulton
csunty, Ind, on lot No. forty-Dine (4s) in said
pursuant to the order OF the Fulton Circuit
Court, made in the case OF Aaron l.. Bowman
VS.. Ellis Wilson, The said mill property is gen.
THE Empire Mills" contains three run OF
burrs is new, built in 1878 is in good condition,
and will be S Id at much less than the original
cost.
Terms OF Saie-One-third cash, the residue in
two equal payments at three and six months,
notes at interest, waving benefit of appraise-
ment, and secured by good freehold sureties.
Bids received until the first day OF October
1874 Any information desired will be furnished
by John W. Davis, and all bids should be di-
rected TO John w. Davis, Receiver. Rochester,
Fulton county, Indiana.
JOHN w. DAVIS, Receiver.
June 8, 1874.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11

THEODORE rrLroS.

he following poem appeared originally Il
> Atlantic Monthly:
I watched her at her spinning;
And this was my beginning
or wooing and winning.
But when q maid opposes,
And throws away your roses,
You say the case forecloses.
Yet sorry wit one uses,
Who loves and thinks he loses,
Because maid refuses.
For by her once denying
She only means complying
Upon q second trying.
When first said, in pleading,
"Behold, my love lies bleeding"
She heard me half unheeding.
When afterward I told her
And blamed her growing colder
She dropped upon my shoulder.
Had / doubt? That qrelled it,
Her very look dispelled IL,
caught her hand and held it.
Along the lane led her,
sought outright to wed her.
Good end from bad beginning!
MY wooing came to winning
And still watch her spinning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11
WEBSTER'S


Have a very extensive practice both In and out
OF the city, in Chronic and Acute diseases of
every description. Female Diseases, scrofu a
In all its forms; Granula ed Eyelids, Piles,
Rheumatism, Itching and Burning Feet from
beir frosted; Dyspepsia, Tumors. Ulcers,
cured; Lung Disc ses successfully treated;
Private Diseas.s cured without exposure to
frfen1s hfndrance to business. These dis
eases are mad a speciality with u.s. Patterns
at distance treated by mail or express. IN
writing please give the fol history OF the case
DRS- PERRY & WEBB,
Room 20 Millers Block, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11
Says the Brooklyn Argus: Judge Dan

Says the Brooklyn Argus: "Judge DAN
iels, who presided over the late term of the
Extraordinary Court of Oyer and Terminer
started in life as shoemaker. In the shop
in which he was early employed at his trade
were 10 journeymen, and they made an
agreement among themselves that each
should read an hour, alternately, for the
benefit of the others, throughout the work
ing day, and all worked aH hour extra, at.
teTward, to make up the time lost. Among
the books read was Kent's Commentaries
from which the judge obtained his first
knowledge oflaw, and which led him to tor.
sake the bench of the craft and, after the
practice of the law, to attain TO the bench Of
the Supreme Court"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11

Before he had been in the academy a week
be wrote to friend complaining OF the
treatment he had received of his fellows.
and this letter being published intensified
the hostility of thvother cadets. Soon after
this he had fight with cadet Wilson and
cut his face with dipper. Then followed
the breach of discipline on drill, the court
martial and sentence, and finally the Con-
gressional investigation, which did not effect
any good. Smith says that frequently on
squad drill he was detached from his squad
by the cadet corporal, and told that he was
not to stand side by side with white men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the Clerk of the Marion
Circuit Court OF Marion county, State C Indi-
ana, Administrative of the estate of william
Harting, late of Marion county, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
SOPHIA HARrlNG, Administrative.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11

Several bandits, who were recently cap
tured in the mountains OF Santa Anna,
Nicaragua, received 200 lashes each, band
of music being employed to drown their
cries.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11
THE KINGS RING.

Once in Persia reigned a king,
Who upon his signet ring
Csraved a maxim true and wise,
Which, IL he held before his eyes,
Gave him counsel at a glance
FIJI for every change or chancei
solemn words, and these are tney,
sEven this shall pass away
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11
Mp rrIrnN,s PoEMs.

IL is surprising how many of Mr.. Ilton ;
noems seem 10 have some bearing on the present
troubles. Several have already Deen Pf1nlce-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11

Trains of camels through the sano
Pron0.t him gems from Samarcand;
Fleets or galleys through the seas
Brought him pearls to add 70 these.
Then ne ranked as little gain
Treasures of the mine or MAN,
ssWhat is " eaith?" the king would say'
Even this shall pass away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11
VII.

Last Of all the tale is told
How the king grew blind and old.
Then ne said, my son, kneel down,
Take my blessing and ny crown!
Learn before thy days are spent
That a sinner must repent.
seize the golden time TO pray.
Even this shall pass away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11

In revei with his court,
At the ZeLt Tn of the sport,
When the plans Of all his guests
burned with clapping at his Jests,
he, amid his figs and wine,
Cried, so, loving friends OF minei
Pleasure comes, but not 10 say!
Even this shall pass away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11

Hunting with his horse and hound
He MAS hurled against the ground.
Courtiers with a loud lament
Bore him bleeding TO his tent;
Pfilowed then upon his chair,
PAIN ne cried, SIS hard TO bear,
But, with patience day by day,
Even this shall pass away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11

Towering IN the public square,
Twenty cubits in the air,
Rose his statute carved in brass
Then the king, who CHANGED TO pass,
Glancing at his sculptured name,
sighed and murmured, "What Is tameF
Fame IS but slow decay!
Even this shall pass away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11

Earl Beauchamp would not follow The
noble lord through the CHASTITY storms hs
had narrated, some of which were rather ir-
relevant. The quotations from Jeremy
Bentham referred to state of things long
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11

IIadv falreSt ever sceu
{hose he Tor his bride and queen.
Couched upon his marriage-0ed,
Whispe ing TO his soul, he said.
Though a bridegroom never pressed
Warmer bosom 10 his breast,
Mortal flesh must come TO clay,
even this shall pass away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
INSTRUMENTATION G.

Supr,me -Chambers-Bv Judge Lawrence
Cochran HOyey, Bschact sgt LagreYe
Opinions Evans PoweL-Order granted Winston sgL The
Boiler Co.. The Equitable Life Assurance S0c
ETY. agt Others Williams Buck Two sctOns) OaY
at Vanierbesh Crombe Gilmore tive acs0ns Committee
&c. Turner. = nnatie.-Granted - 81.
Donohn-keeks ag Pees Chesebrough ag. Cheebtough
OF Supervisors Turey GreenMeman
Lc MAYNARD IT, Danner sg granted In ths
&c. Schermerhorn-See opinion.
Ctrf-Part H-By Judge Van Brunt-Nous ct al sgt Hustled
Archer O'Bnen-MemOrandums.
Super,or Cout-SDecioI 1erm-By Judge Curtis
pemot at DeBoe-DeeBdsnts motion for amony granted -
allowance and S7j COUNSEL fee Lewis agt LOWS Motion
for ATTACHMENT punish plaintiff for contempt negscng ALI
mony granted
Common Pleds-Specdl Ierm-By Judge LarremOre.
Wsttles: HeDnessy Applications granted
Waters WAttefs-Reernoe ordered TO Jerome Buck
motion Of Mr. r. Andrews, seconded By MI Andrews the
Assistant Corporation Judge Loew Yesterday adjourned the
Pleas. Special Term cut respect The memory Of tie late
Judge RiDonds
Common PLas-Generdl Term-By Judge DAILY, P.J.,
Robinson Lsmore LoH, and j. r. DAILY JJPher ag shape
Judgment opinion By Loes Gambling agt Hagh-O
affirmed; opinion by Loeg j. reenhal sgt Schneider P0st
apt Srbe Railroad and order appealed FROM
ovrued and leave IN 20 DAYS opinion
by j. DAILY j. Black RYDER, Taylor ag Ges-Juigmeu
affirmed opinions by j. r. Daily sweeney agL The Mayor Sc
opinion Day j. Ssie et al agt joseph ct al tive Gases
the order OF ammd opinion
Robinson Hovey Joseph sLOier dchargng Of
arcs, reversed by Robinson Bukmasser sgt Consumer,
by Robinson j. Mechanics and Trader National Bank
Grove Nsylor Holly gt The Mayor &C. New York
affirmed opinions by Robinson, Ia re OSen-Order
Alarmed opinion DAILY c. Sehermerhorn Metropolitan
ChrisIeer The People rel Hogan ss horgsn-Judg
nenu Affirmed opinions BY DAILY, Z. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
A MASQUERADE PARTY.

George Ambrose, age 81, was placed on trial
IN the Court OF General Sessions before Recorder HACK
EFT yesterday, charged with having felohiou7y as
saulted Frederick siegfred The complainant testneu
that on the morning OF the 21d OF March last ne was
org IN his work when he noticed crowd at the cor
ner OF Avenue and Fourthst.; upon proceeding there
he saw the prisoner quarreng with several men, ana
ATTEMPTED 10 interfere when he struck on tue hea
wifh sword several by the prisoner ana severe
,,onnd was inflicted George Whner, who was in the
prisoners company, testified that they were returning
from masquerade ball, aud dressed IN fancy cos
Tunes. they wore swords and when near the cOrne OF
Avenue ana E0urth-st they were set upon Dy crow"
of rowdes and IN defending himself the prisoner sfuch
the comDiainant Mary Ellen Flood, who was also WIN
he prsoner at the Of the ARRAY corrOhoFacu the
testimony OF the preceding witness. Inc jury tnen ~,
verdict Of guilty. and the prisoner was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
CIVIL NOTES.

The April term of the United States Circuit
Court common law side, Judge Woodruff presiding was
opened yesterday. j. II. ii. Cushman NJ W. Cooper D.
r. Franklin, j. b. NJ. GrOsvenor, Henry Oelrchs, and q.
K Yanden were fined $3.50 each for not attending as
jurors aud W. II. Fearing and X. W. Trundy were or
dered TO show to-day why they shoud not DC hhd
500 each There on the calendar, Dut Only
aO of them were called Most Of them are ready LOT
trial and many OF them involve CONSTRUCTIONS OF the va
rous revenue laws Until further notice, only jury
cases will be tired.
The case of Alfred f. Lagrave was the sub
iect of action in the Supreme Court yesterday La
graves creditors caused his arrest in France in 1872
and he was brought TO America by detectives Judge
Fancher decided that the prisoner was arrested Dy
trick and device the creditors could not hold him. Sub
seoueptly Judge Daniels held that of the creditors
not parties to the alleged conspiracy could hOld LIZ
grave and an order OF arrest granted to james H.
Adrance and Herman Bacherer OF the creditors not
concerned in the arrest. A motion was made IN the
Supreme Court, Chambers on behalf OF LagraVe, 10
yacate the order tho ground that the prisoner was
not legally within the jurisdiction of the Court and
YESTERDAY Judge Lawrence denied the motion, holding
with Judge Daniels that it nothing to these cred
ltors how Lagraye came to be in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF NEw-YoRX .............'....''"..APRIL 6.
s.,hp vc,o, rBr, Hcidcrwck GLASGOW Henderson Bro.
steamship yesper, Davis. WILMINGTON, Del, Abbott
Sse.mp SmeTs warren Philadelphia Jane, HAND
Bar. Lima GER EsnsTos sI%n tpns G Gs Co.
BARK Mary & J9by Stone, EllabehpOt' Brett Son Co.
Bark Three Brothers Edwards Genoa and Leshon FaD0n
BARK Murray IT, Jackson Por:.uPtoc. Mur, Sii H.
BIZ Adeoas tGerJ warthmaa Bransvct Ca Tob, Co.
s Eai hf ~ s.a a o a Cape a a
sehr Snow Bird tst grippe ElrabethDcrt p NeViu Son.
se Sst f.' g. 6 DAVIS. po,ae St john. soHe.sco
sssT florence ia Bse1 ,tns None. Co. '''
ARRIVED.
Steamship sies. GeI Hebeh, Hamburg Feb ls H,re 2ls
S,eamsbp Merrmaca We Rio Janro Feb "a Bahia 2Sth Per
March p Para 3d. and ST. Thomas 9O S ns and
steamship T5bss Delaney sanq Domingo City March a. sm,u,
Steamship CITY Of San Antonio Pennington Galveston March % via
Key West P 6ow with @d 1d i 70 o. aa Poy SS Norfolk
With nose sne pass. to oli Dominion Steamship Co.
BAN BAN SasiTsas (Bi Leblanc M,anl.s i Day. .:f
nars u.epPna qI5 DsaHai; Maple. 60 dsy, with fruit
Bafs ss.S Knsbufy Of BOs.On wat.hOa,e crdsnss day.
Bari sylvia Ot Prince. Edwards kland Lockwood. Ms,n 10
B,rs Brotners Cha,. cari.na. 10 d,y, With sugar
Dec Gors (GeL WenAntt Hamburg Dec q and CuI
Brig Lizzie Auiosen sp.udns MatsBl,s DAYS. with
Brig ~ coymOrs Of Yarmouth, N ST. Perry, sIsua IL days
Bns Flora GOOd.. GOOd,le Mntsu,a. dsy, with rug,r
Bng Watch Robin Rio Janr0 90 days. via Hampton Roads days
with coffee.
Schr Engene Borga Dukes jacksonville dsvs with yellow pine
Senr Charles Delay Savannah days sitb yellow pine
sehr John johnson of MeGee CAdenA IL days. with
molssseL
sch May COf Portland Andrews Ms.uus II days with
lasses
Schr John A. Griffin of Wilmington Deli Godfrey Trinidad Cuba
Feb. 20. via Nassau IA DAYS, with
Rnth T. Carlisle (Of Phuadspna) Smith, Cenfagos Is
With and mols,ses.
Seh Knowles Of Addson Knowles Cardenas 10 days
with
schr. Gsn; Sheridan, Stewart yirrini. for s.vH.ven.
Shr A. W. Collins bse Mosquito Inlet DAYS. with live oak
schr George staples loi Ca Lord Igpan heneo 70 days with
cedar and iasac
DOMESTIC PORTS.
bosroN April GArive steamships Dominion from Liverpool
Oriental from Savannah Norman. from Philadelphia; Cen Whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
srrnrsr counr-cmcrrr-pnooKLIs
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.


TUESDAY. April 7. .
Nail. Rur0re Queenstown and Liverpool per the SAnnp
Nevada close No supplementary Mail steamship sails
AZ oil d. M from Pier No. 10 y. T. . - -. a..
Mai. o Havana lnes the steamship Crescent CITY
Close al d. H. Supplementary Mail closed At The Post once al
2iO p Steamship sails az from Pier No. Is Noi'R il'ef
WEDNESDAY. APRIL .. .
Mails Eur,ne via queenstown AM Ayorpoo Der tne
A Supplemental Nal IS 81 O
OGee 9:l5 steamship sails at 10 H. from Cdnard DOCK
jersey tiT A.
Hansa mails close u NJ. Supplementary Mal closed
Ohce A. lis Steamship sails ~ p H. oa lei 1905
Of Thidsa H0bOAen. .
Mails for Enrope Plymouth CherbOlg and Hamburg by steamship
p1nrgpis close At 80 Supplementary Mali IS closed al me
PoOmce :I:l5 Steamship sails al D. M from pier o'+ oil
w Tor avsr direct, p.r the steamship City Of Merida close
a, ~ Supplementary is closed at the PostOhce al 2:4O
IN. > II 3 Q. M IRON Pier No. 5 " Il
FRIDAY. APRIL 10
Mails Newfoundland close az the Ne"iork Poone e'ef CAV
aa Tor Halifax n s. IL the NewYOk Possohce ever
Nal. r. Kingston Ssy1aa and Cartagena BY the steamship Atlas
close 10 Steamship sails at IL NJ from F'F no. II H0fn
RIVER .. =,
Mail. Britain and Ireland Queenstown snf LIVERPOOL
BY sic steamship Adnsc. close at $3.50 Supplementary Man
from Doca. PsVona Ferry, Jersey CitV.
Sontha and Bremen per the steamsno
Weer close az II NJ supp Mail closed az the Post
Office a. 30 Steamship sails at D. IN hom the 1901 OIL Ini
Drct Iirman and Prn.san closed Mai tbi, line.
ncson Jamaica. Panama A5pnwa the Cela amer
Pacific ports the steamship Acpulco
close 10 Supplementary Mail is closed at the fostOce AZ
II A. IN steamship a N, from Pier No. ~ n K
for West steamship CITY o AGO, eoss A. D. N
Steamship sails at D. from Pier No. 20 Z. r.
SUNDAY. APRIL IL.
All Mails close aili OeoekA m Ihs FOFohee 'psn 0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
TIE ,nn,crrp BROOKLYN OFFICIALS.

The members of the present and former
Brooklyn Commissions of Charities VINO were indicted
by the Grand Jury which was discharged on Saturday
have not vet been called upon TO give additional oohuS
nor been informed officially OF tieir ihuic'ihch'
The trial of ex-Treasurer sp'ague i 'se' uo"H -,
,iaI ,oorrow when It is believed the prosecution and
dferse will both announce themselves as ready II was
stated Yesterday that Dstrict-Attorncy Rodman has
decided 10 try NJ T. ROdman Jointly with ex-Treasurer
sprague but the Distrct-AtOrney Iesscruay
Mr. sprague Among those indicted on saturday Wet9
Patrick Crook, Clerk OF the Thru DHlc' gu, Loi H Ctv
treasury EX-Alderman Chas. b. NyHe was yc'teIutI
confirmed as Crooks successor a. CieA vi 'o Oou W
vnte of the Common Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
THE NEW GRAND JURY IN BROOKLYN.

A new Grand jury WAS IHIpIIoIou {! VsIOI0'!
IN the Brooklyn Court OF Sessions Judge Moore chargeu
the members drawing attention to tine necessity WHICH
existed for calling new Grand jury az Ie1s' e'oi'
.,t en- consequence of the large number OF ofenses
,ht.h arc committed The Judge in closing said that
rho abors OF the last Grand Jury would leave little or
the present Jury 20 do and he urged upon them inc 40
visa by OF street attention " their duties ia oTe.
,bo ends of Justice might he speedily ana euectudlly
occompishei. The names of the cram JutOrs nio
George w Gilbert. foreman; John g. Ounce ~
M r,ie lanes Collins James VI. Leavtt, Ernst W.
Fischer George = Wheeler +. H. HARRISON Chautes o -
ihnox Lanes NJ Westerye John G. Leherls' mOses h,
Moody william A. Avery, Ellis N Stackpole Dei Aln1n
p Hobby George Sell, NOycs L. Palmer, JDnn
Martin Evans Charles A, Robbins, and VIM l. smi1ntOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGTON, April 6-In the Supreme Court IN
the Of thu Mutual e Insurance Company of Hewfork AIT
the Southern Distinct Of
Lake New fe Insurance Company from the
Tennessfe to-day affirmed divided Court
These the forth determine the liability Of
ance companies policies held at the South witch
premiums paid during the wa, but upon which
tie holders their natives rendered payment after the close 81
A. below stand affirmed and the
DO yhoiers their ughts before the
appeals Court II thought however that :h Court will grant
hearng u the involved In Ike II this
should the the CheJustce Tie Argument would
preyen anstle vision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
OTHER SUNS THAN OURS.
THE THIRD LECTURE OF PROF. R. a. PROC


ANALOGY BETWEEN OUR SUN AND THE FIXED STARS
PROSPECT OF EXHAUSTION OF THE suN-sTARs
THAT ARE UNFIT TO SUPPORT LIFE IN PLANETS
THE GLoHEs OF coLoRED sUNs-vARIErY
RATHER THAN UNIFORMITY THE RULE or TILE
UNIVERSE.
The last matinee lecture by Prof r. A. Proctor was
given az Association Hall yesterday afternoon. Inc
subject "Other Suns than Ours" required an Illus
trated description of almost the entire heavens
with specific remarks upon the brightness coiois'
and motions of the stars, the nature Oh 'he
Milky Way. and the hypothesis of the lecturer ana
other astronomers as TO the constitution ana extent
of the starry hosts. The audience was large ana,
as in the previous lectures, manly composed Oh
ladies. The arrangements Tor darAening tne nan
were perfcct and enabled the numerous and beauti
h illustrations 20 be exhibited to great advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM mo JANEIRO-Ia steamship M1rtmdct, Aori 6-Cspt
@ Locke Ms, kie Holmes, Mr. and MIS- Joseph bant aud
family A. C. Sales A. Sales j. A. r. Bonal A. Penkesio 3 H. L.
H. Kendall, H. A. Sezueira H. X htcb
Mr. H. MeCae and Augustine Garcia Ibona'
Eyins Tomss flanagan and Mrs Jos. Aguios aud child
FROM SANTO DOMISGOIR e11aap IyteS April ~ ADJ D.
w. Fsben and wife t. W Brown D. Cha1n
eeV and VIE Walter Price W. c. yocher ~ Clarke Case W.
Rcvnod Miguel Barnett Tho MclVor Jones Thomas Garden
loan A. pshis. Ibomas EraeT j. PhllLps. John BIodle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07

,o s.v Yort brrs Arthur Egsess from Goses 0see Lsrv,
from op,iye from Cienfsegos Caroline ksev
Hobotsp sssen, Day from Cspe Hsysa, DAVID CsnA
sayasssa April e-Ayd bark Oasis from Canary I.ssds, seAr
MAY Morn from New York SAILED, o1fh osofaao Tor ohApsea
Point; brig Joyenes, for Barcelona
FOREIGN PORTS.
dyyRpoo ArI 6-Tb. Line steamship ALGERIA lie
25 arrived here at IL O'Clock ssordy
night
QUEENSTOWN April sThe American Line steamship Indiana Sum
Phdep 81 Liverpool passed Brow Head Al
o'clock this morning.
PLrxoUrH Eng April sThe Hsmburg American Lne ssanshs
Thurngs Never from EeEYds March g. for Hamburg Hn'l
here at $3.50 o'clock YESTERDAY morning.
Ron Lotesl snip hsrs see finn Pd0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-07
CRIMINAL NOTES.

In the Court Of General Sessions yesterday, James
K. and John Ioran with assaung Walter GbsoL
eor OF Th H1r LO-Gi with intent TO kill and pleaded not guilty
rcmalid until examination OF the
rspe Henry Howard indicted for burgaD IN tie
tr drer p,adsd guilty burglary the third degree snd
neei 10 state Prison David Darsey coored PLEADED 10
an attempt grand rccay sni received sentence Of two yefs ad
b,f state Prison FHcs Campbell psaled guilty assault and
b,itery Oh Enngh sentenced ~ the Penen
tarJ. The Cour: tuen adoGrnei