davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

dhu4 4hN AAAOd1s
STEAMSHIP, Carroll Hodges from Boston Janua, =
"a, to Norton Bell--ith district
Ship Armstrong BRYAN, from Liverpool December
10, to master-3d district
Ship Pomona, Hamilton, from Liverpool December
%, to master-Pont
Ship Anglesia Richardson. ~ days from Euenos
Ayres, to master-POint
Italian bark Teresina, CophOia 90 days from Pa.
lermo. to Galli-id district
Bark Jehnathan Chase. Chase, AZ days from Dor.
deauX, tOmaster-Point
Bark Kate Carm. Smith 10 days from Yarmouth.
:, to Hall vaughan-Pont
Schooner Jennie Wood PIZzati. 4 da from Ctiia.
to master-2d district P T
Schooner d Everett, Gregory. II days from "a.
sanHah! Mar, ia to Norton 6elI-Point
TOwBoATs.
Ocean. Mcclellan. from the Passes-Towei down
TO the bar 30th uliimo, ship Henry-Biought
up barks Kate CORN and Johnathan Chase
Abta, Palmer. from the PasseS-Went down
peterborough up bark Veiesina and schooner
Charles Chamberlain, Mcclellan from the Passes
lowed down to the bar I'd instant. bark Fritz
Bertha and Embia-Breusht up ships Anglesa
Philip. Caldwell. from the Passes-went down
!isht-Broughs up ship AEmstSon: and schooner
STEAMBOATS,,
Nam. Louise. Brinker from shr.vepo,.
Rutn, Barnes fIom Camden
Belle Lee. Hicks. from Memphis
Warner and barges, Fisher, from Cincinnati
Lizzie Hopkins, Aueoin from Lafourehe
l. Hodge. Baranco. from Baton Roug.
aen:y 9eteo DSlteres from ThbodaUx
BELOW COMING UP.
shp rr. hers. aUrphy. - days. from Liverpool 20
SnasLS.-
EXPORTS.
sRSEHe-sh!;. iuardian-31 /, ba'e. cotton.
LIVERPoOL-Bark CoTdelIa--2339 bales cotton
1850 slaves
NEW Notwithstanding City OF Dallas-iOa bales
cotton $50 hides 1000 dry hides Is bales mdse 40
bbls oil
BOSTON-Steamship Hercules-l3oa bales cotton
3Oo b6s oil hhds tallow bags wool bales wool
GRAND CAlMAN-SchOoner Mary Ellen-lOO0O
feet lnmbe 1000 shingles IS bbs meal 10 bbs beef
Is bbls pork Is bbls bread 10 bxs SOAP bales tobac
co - bxs tobacco pkgs mdse
MISUNDERSTANDING Amite-ls50 sks corn 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05
p 4. MURRAY.
NOTARIES.

A HERO, JR..
NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER n, npxn
Omco Ne. IL Commercial Place.
rassperA procured With dispatoh, ana prom,,
sttantas stvsn to AL ~.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN.
Thursday. February ;. 1874
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City OF Dallas. Hines. for New York
Steamship hercules. Binneft. for Boston
Steamer Amite. Donnellv. for Pensacola
Ship Guardian. Bmes for Reves
British bark COrdelia, Dearniod, for iiverpoo!
schooner Mar. Ellen. Law, sor Grand Cay man
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05
w w. HANDLIN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Inv.

formerly Judge of the Third District Court.)
viii give special attention to collection of bills
Inc settlement of estates and commercial suits
Omce corner of St Joseph and Fulton streets, New
OrieAns LOUISIANA. Oc26
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05
STEAMSHIPS.
STATE LINE sTEAM>HIP COwPA,1

LIMITED.
The following new first class full pOwered Clvde
built screw steamships are intended to sail rern
larry between NEW ORLEANS and LIVkRPUOL
and GLASGOW and NEW YORK:
,,.r,r, ~, x. Tons
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Captain HaInlin 49, aN0
STATE OF ALABAMA, Captain Flint. 24AD
oaAIn or rhNNNlLNAEiA, Captain Brace .25A0
STATE OF VIRGINIA Captain Ssdler ...,... .25se
STATE OF GEORGIA, CAPTAIN Cooper. 1850
SlAns VI Nht ADA (buIid1ng). 25Ga
81 Al or rInhIDA (oulidlnGl ...............2 5D0
STATE OF DAKOTA (ouiidin 81 ,.. 1sSe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05
RAILROADS.


NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
TEXAS RAILROAD,
Passenger Depot Foot Of Canal stveet.
On and after Dec ember rs, 1875 trains will run
as follows: u
Leave New Orleans daily at II A. NJ and SPIN
sunday 3 train leaves at Bis A. NJ. instead of IL
Trains arrive at 4 P. Nj and 10 p NJ
THIS - the shortest and most reliable routa IA
new YORK and all NOrthestern points II ia ths
only line running Pullman Palace Cars TO Louis
V'ile 81. Louis and Charleston without change
TAXI THE MOBILE LINE
For tickess and information apply at ofsce co,
ner Camp and Common streets onpcsi+e Cir no
tel. or at the depot. ff '9 'A'
E.P SHUTB.
!sneral Ticket Agent
aa,, s: H. SCRANTON
ue-1 General superintendent.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
Trains depart and arrive as follows from sar,+
iaot OF Caiiiope street;
Express Dsy: =. H., A. NJ Express .an TEA,
Mail ........ 5:jS P. NJ. Mail 900 A NJ
ENTIRE TRAINS RUN THROUGH TO CAIRO
ILLINOIS. o'
Pullman Palace Cars attached to morning and
evening trains. ~
Only one change to Eastern cities
Tickets for sale ald informal ion given at No n
Camp street, corner OF Common.
A. d. SHELDON. Agent.
JAZZ ~ K. ID. FROST Ger eial Manager
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05
from the Gold GOas:,

| ports are current in that city. concerning
| tho relations between France and Ger
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05
Monetsry--Commercial.
MONETARY.

MONETARIs
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, February 1. 1874.
We have no change to notice in the money mar
ker. The demand for discounts continues light.
both in bank and the street. and the few
transac tons reported at previous rates. Owing
to the limited movement i'll jobbing trade there Is
very little business paper ma king, which partly
accounts for the limited offerings in bank. We
continue to quote first class paper. with unexcep-
tionable coliaterals at l00l2 y cent y aunum;
without cOllaterals at u AL at l1l3. y month aud
second grade at g. First class mortgages rule at -
go e cent y annum and second grade at l!Gi!.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
C1eArngs. Balances
SansiarV 81 ... 81 919,093 81 Sl94 ;3S3 IS
February 2.......-.. 2,215 2e9 % rs =" q
February ....... 2593 9l3 10 - I'll Il
February i.......... I,815, $50 80 2OG, 86t' D.
Thus Ear this week. 90, 1853. Isl 10 Sf91 A.. III!
Name time last week. t06, l20 20 o62 582 IL
Total last week.. l2,Sl50b3 ~ 1895 SOP ~
Total week betora., IA ,}01 $50 81 i,2Jl.2 93 So
The following kilograms were posted at the Cot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05

N3SSzSSIPPIs
WRAKE. Ssrs asea!,.e.
Wv. leave Or - about February lie
from her wharf foot of jackson 81 re4s Toerts,
district. WIN receive and sign through bills OF
iadlns to Havre, Bremen. Hamburg, Antwerp. Rote
teldam, and all continental ports ~ ~
farties desfous of sending for their friands ca,.
purchase prepaid emig1 alton tickets here. A pS
ductlon allowed when applied for in groups.
ror freight or passage. having superior accommys
Na'iohs' apply to SILAS WNEES s. CO
,,. No. "a Carsndelet street,
damaging ownscs-FLINN, MAIN MONJG0p
pool. Ia niftr-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05
rONJNc IT'D
EXPORTS.

s.p rr.i hers. aUrphy. - days from rirerpoo. 20
Snas.e.-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05

q 10 CROWELI S.sn aassos.
wax SeS - hee wharf foot of Jetferson tr.at a,,
SATURDAY. February h at A. M
toy passengers. 'aAe DO
cabin passage... q
S~.s, ses
hi's OF iading signed through 10 L, s.rrooI Gasn
COVE Bremen aud Han burg "@D
through Tickets for First Class enS Sseerace
ssinnsera Tor Liverpool and the Continent cois
IRON New York every WEDNESDAY, S%Se
cor 1Sslght or pdssa ge. apply to
SoHN 1t LUDWIG ZEN Ager9
ss No. 1870 Common a. raet
nc etranshIp GENERAL MEADR viii folov-
leAEih@ SAIURDAl February H. at ga M al
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-05

FEw ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Eight directors are to be appointed in this city
by Mayor Vance for the Brooklyn Bridge. 1t Is un-
derstood those appointments will not be made lor
o Jew days.
Among the callers yesterday upon Mayor Vance
were Colonel De Kay, private secretary OF Gov
ernor Dix General Hustled. Colonel tom" Dun
lap, Jackson S. schultz ana Thomas c. Acton. The
attendance OF the latter two gentlemen Is always
an occasion lor surmise. Politicians say they are
engaged in Matching conspiracy. Representa-
tves OF the Custom House party, their VISITS take
the form OF some 'little game" In the WIND. Mayor
Vance, however, still stands TO his guns and can
not De entrapped into any party or FOOLISH PROJECT
even If In the interest oil his party SO his friends
assert.
Mayor-elect wicknam will visit the annexed dis
tricJ OF Westchester county to-day, for the pur-
pose Ol examining into oficial details OF that
vicinity Tor his forthcoming Message. Tnts docu-
menu is to be submitted TO the new Board OF AL
dermen at their first meeting, In January next.
The rule recently established by judges OF the
Marine Court compelling lawyers to give all pro-
cess issued under such jurisdiction to the Snerin
mas increased toe patronage oil tnat ONCE greatly.
Hitherto the marsnas were entitled to this emolu.
ment, but tue powers that govern have wiled 1t
otherwise, and those gentlemen must now step
down and out"
the rings OF ofice-seekers counted by hundreds,
daily Gil the halls OF the new Court House. Their
advent Is ~ hand. Mayor Wicknam and Tammany
Hall come into power on the lst OF January
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS REINsTATED

Ex explanatory Letter from Mayor Vance
His Reasons for the Change.
i, Mayor Vance has removed the Commissioners OF
Accounts, Messrs. Ezra M. Kingsley and John +.
Joy, and reinstated the lormer incumDents,
Messrs. Lindsay l. Howe and George Bowlend.
This acton was the cause Of considerable discus
sion yesterday around the City Hall. surmises
were set at rest by tue following manly eXplana-
tory letter OF Mayor Vance last evening"
Executive DErAarnxSr, CRY HAIL.
As authorized by section los .; chapter s.; O. the Laws
Ct 1873, hereby appoint LINDSAY l. Howe and George
JOY and Ezra n knsse wHS s HEREBY re-
ton 81 e they
appointed by the late Mayor and restoring to this posi-
wish place the records Of this office the following
10 MIR. Joy and Mr.. Kingsley have objection, and
in removing them do not intend t9 reflect adversely
intend to reflect on the action OF my predecessor
il is we'll known that when Mr.. Howe was removed
office he the course OF investigating some OF
been the special request q the Boara o.
prosecuted BY Nj r. Howe Was upon N several occa,
thus afforded opportunity ofjldgng Of the abiyand
zeal with which he Discharged his duties and the i'm
ters was required to pass upon a satisfied % that
ence 10 Mr, Howe which was thus Obtained BY me: he
would have hesltated before removing him from office
SeGs N. aaes Of h %
me q s pnd TO ss Se m
entered upon, as have explained, be completed, and
haos n Sfdsr thas M
N making these DO not hn amy a way
Commissioner Of Accounts at the pleasure OF The
the strong reasons already stated, would not undsr
tue upon which entered the Office Of
upon 10 serve, have made the appointments without
consulting with my successor on the suhjecL
SAMUEL Is. II. VANCE, Mayor.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
THE BROOKLYN BOND ROBBERY.

Rearrest Of Rudolph Kessler I'm Michf-
T. gan and His Return to Raymond
Street Jail.
About two O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon Detec-
tives Corwin and Folk walked into the Brooklyn
Police Headquarters, having IN custody one Ru-
dolph Kessler, who Is charged with stealing
large amount OF city bonds from Comptroller
Schroeder's ONCE, and who left Brooklyn sud-
denly after his arrest the charge In the fall OF
1873 Since that time Mr.. Kessler has visited
Buffalo, Chicago and other cities, ostensibly for
the good OF his health, but really, as II Is sad, to
keep out OF the way OF the Brooklyn police. The
detectives have been on the look out for him since
October, 1878, and found him on Sunday
cocnty, Michigan, where he Kept lager
Stopping stop % at Iion, y and It is believed that Il
was through her movements the police finally
the 81 nef ane 1
the Common Council OF Brooklyn BY Comptroller
schroeder. on the etn oi October, 1873; wnen he
come to him well recommended, had robbed the
ONCE Of two, and possibly seven, cancelled bonds
OF 81, 900 eacn Mr.. Keseler denied the charge,
demanded an investigation and was admitted to
bail. Early last spring some coupons OF stolen
bonds mad been presented Dr payment tat At the the
one Matthias Franks, No. 90 Myrtle avenue E. b.
troller that tho coupons we're sent to him for col
lection, but by whom he could not or would not
say Mr. Schroeder demanded that the bonds be
returned also, and In q few days package of
twelve ST. 900 park bonds received at the Comp
trollers ONCE. The bonds were mailed at Albany
ana came through the Post ONCE. Mr.. Franks
was not arrested. 1t is known that $4,000 worth
Of bonds have been taken. and possibly more.
Kessler has been rearrested an effort will
be made to get them. Mr. Kesser
was taken into the ONCE OF the superintendent OF
Police but refused to talk on the SUBJECT or the
robbery until he saw his counsel, Mr.. Ready. The
latter was sent Tor, and after q short consuua-
tion Kessler was taken over to the District Attor-
ney's ONCE, where Judge Pratt signed commit.
ment, and he was taken down to the Kings
County Jail to await an examination. While in
the District Attorneys Office Kesser was accosted
by an tnquisirive reporter, but Mr. Ready advised
him not to say word and he did not. Patrick
Duane, contractor. and Mr.. Christman, a furni-
ture dealer, became Kessler's bondsmen at the
time Of his rst arrest and since paid the forfeited
bond. $4,000. .fss4 a.44
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL HOUSE OF
TIE GOOD SHEPHERD.

This Institution located at Tompkins Cove
Rockland county, n Y, and under the care and
patronage OF the Protestant Episcopal Church,
Ia In debt $4,000. About half this sum Is
pledged by friends who desire to set 1t on safe
basis. Two weeks ago meeting OF It's trends and
patrons was held, but the attendance was small
ana an adjournment until yesterday was the re-
suit. But the hour, two p NJ, was uniavorabc
Ior o large gathering and the engagements Of
church people generally at this season was against
the enterprise, and the meeting In Trinity chapel
school yesterday was, therefore, small The
Rev. +. Gay, Jr the Rev. J. b, Gibson, OF Sing
Sing; the Rev, r. S. Mansfield, OF Spring Valley,
N. Y, and few other gentlemen and some ladies
were present. Mr. Cav resides at the house and
Is president OF the institution. Mr.. Mansfield is It's
secretary From remarks made and reports pre-
seuted 1t appeared tnat the institution had Its
origin III 1906 but was Dot incorporated until 1870;
that 1t is designed to AFFORD home IN the country
Tor orphan and destitute children OF both sexes,
who are trained TO iarm work and fitted Ior serv-
ice and trades. The "House" consists Of four
land fronting on the Hudson RIVER but 100 ieet
above IT, and very eligible, as the managers say
ana Guilty. ated by the inmates Of the home. Tnere
have been 10 the tnsttntlon' since It's establish
ment 10 children OF both sexes. There are now
nifty, with slight preponderance OF boys. The
aggregate receipts OF the institution for eight
years past OF It's existence Is $6s677 average
$7,s22 year. Ihe only salaries paid In the House
OF the Good Shepherd paid to the teacher
ana assistant and to the servants. The whole
amount thus paid Will not exceed 5000 year.
Many OF the children are waiis gathered on the
streets OF New York by kind and interested
friends. A few are orphans from towns In the VI
cinty OF the institution. Since the last meeting
the treasurer has received $1,000, but $500 is
soiuiely needed within the next ten days. There
are 100 applications for admission, which the man.
ayers cannot receive because they nave not the
money necessary, and they don't want q fioating
dcDt hanging over them. 1. WAS intended yester-
day, had the meeting been larger. to have pro-
vided or the balance OF the mortgage debt and Tor
the applications now before the Board OF Man.
ayers. But Tor the reasons assigned the meeting
was small, and the Rev. Mr. Mansfield and DR..
Gallaudet we're appointed q committee 10 arrange
Tor q meeting In January. afteT the h0hdays. -
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
TRADE FACILITIES,

Aconference Of joint committees from the sew
eral commercial bodies IN this city was held yes
terday IN the Chamber OF Commerce. Mr.. s. B.
Ruggles presided. During the past summer CON-
mittees were appointed by the principal organlza-
tlons OF this city. Tor the purpose OF affording
medium Tor cooperation In matters bearing upon
general commercial prosperity. After the views
OF Messrs F. Thurber, Charles E. Hill. George Op-
dyke and L. Hazeltine had been submitted aud
considerable discussion ensued, motion was
made and adopted to the effect that this Confer
ence shall be known ceiorward as "rhe New
York Conference on Commercial Facilities" 1t
was also resolved tnar committee OF Six be ap-
pointed-being one from each organization repre-
sented-t0 draw up rules for the guidance and d.
rectlon OF the body.
copy OF resolution passed at the convention
OF the Cheap Transportation Association, OF Rich
mOnd, to reduce the tolls on the Erie Canal was
read by Mr.. Tnuroer and its discussion was de-
lerred over TO next meeting.
The Conference then adjourned to December 15
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
TEE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL.

The recent attempt by legal measures to frus-
trate the operations OF the men engaged ia con-
structing the Hudson River tunnel from Jersey
City, at Fifteenth street, to New York seems to
nave had little effect she'd fifty by seventy-hve
ieet, has been erected over the SHAFT, which the
men are engaged In sinking. novel feature In
engineering ls, that instead OF commencing to
build at the bottom the process is reversed. The
Tav was begun at the ton and the trmoer
foundation which will support the wall sinks as
the men clear the way below The excavation,
the hosting OF material ana the pumping OF the
water are all performed by machinery. the con-
tractor feels conhuent that he can sink the wall
six ieet per day. aud that the sou 10 favorable for
mis- 0perbtkQnA
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
AFPRAY BETWEEN wATOHMEN.
A CaAe Of Justihable Homicide-Dis

-
ar charge Of the Prisoner.
Coroner Eickhofr yesterday held an inquest in
the case OF Henry Brown, late private Waterman
on pier No. . North River who Is alleged to have
been fatally beaten early on Thanksgiving morning
on pier No. North River, by q club In the hands
OF Patrick Mahony, also private watchman. The
testimony showed that Brown, while under the
influence OF liquor, made savage and unprovoked
assault upon Mahony with his CLUB, and it was
not till after three distinct threats with pistol in
hand Brown made TO take the life OF Mahony that
the latter drew hts club and dealt his assailant
blow on the head, which caused his death.
John Higgins, sailor, heard there was fight
on the pier, and saw deceased with pistol in his
hand, and heard him threaten to take prisoners
lre prisoner told him to go away and behave
himself but deceased advanced on prisoner again
with pistol In his hand, and threatened to XIII
him; the third time deceased placed o pistol to
the head Of prisoner and threatened to kill him;
deceased then struck prisoner with his cub,
whereupon prisoner struck deceased on the head
with ms club and knockeo him down prisoner had
William ]. spinton deposed that he saw a man
knock prisoner down with club; prisoner got up
ana ~ psner ns and s ne wsd
then saw prisoner strike deceased with club;
then went away. ~
strike prisoner several times with his club de-
ceased then drew pistol and three several times
6nr00teneu 10 SuOOS pItsoUeT tuTOuHn the fHeAu
deceased then pointed pistol al the witness, who
stood ready with his CLUB to knock him down II he
attempted to fire; alter deceased was Knocked
down On officer was called: deceased WAS under
the influence OF liquor HtfNn
Ofiicer Couglln, Or the Twenty-seventh precinct,
testified 70 hearing Of the light between tho
watchmen, and gong there, found Brown lying
on his lace raised him up, when Manony handed
witness pistol and salu deceased was going 70
shoot him; deceased said Mah0ny hit him: de-
ceased at the station house said he did not
want to make a charge against Mahony, but the
latter made complaint against Brown, and both
were taken TO the Tombs; deceased then showed
signs OF illness and was taken 10 the Park Hos
pital; the doctor thought Brown had no fracture
OF tue skull, but was suffering from intoxcation
mad Mahony committed TO await the result Of the
injuries. ID
ilr Marsh, who made postmortem examina-
tion on the body OF DECEASED, found that death
resulted rom compression VI the brain rom irac-
turc oil the skull.
The case was then given 20 the Jury who found
sthat Henry Brown came 10 his death by injuries
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

Presbytery az the close OF the proeoeA ugs ane
HERALD representative elected the foilown ~ Az Az
mission from clergyman:-"If it were ele- w VIZ
clerical votes OF the Presbytery ne
WOULD HAVE BEEN CONVICTED
The HERALD was straightforward and very fair n.
along IN its Judgment OF the case. although In
secret session they made an awful time over the
question as 10 how the HERALD obtained the re-
port of the debate while the doors were guarded"
"But how about the majority the other way ~
queried the reporter. "WenLn was the reply, "of
that vote twelve who voted In Mr.. Glendennlngs
favor simply gave him the benefit OF tho doubt"
That ended the conversaJton. @EFf
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

received at the hands OF Michael Mahony, and
from the testimony we and that the said M8hony
was justified IN hfs acts matter OF selfdeience,
as his lie WAS in danger.n
Coroner Eickhon thereupon discharged Mahony
from custody, and everybody present, except Mrs.
Brown, seemed satisfied with the result
The New York herald., 1874-12-09


JERSEY CrrS. Dec. 8, 1874
Alter the delivery OF this Judgment MI. Glenden-
ning was called into the meeting VI the Pres
oytery and, the Judgment having been announced,
he was asked what he had TO say. He looked
around and nnding that neither OIL his counsel
was present, he contented himself by saying he
would make use OF the ten days allowed oy the
Book Of Discipline by lodging
AN APPEAL TO THE SYNOD. ~
He appeared quite disappointed, as did some OF
MS friends In the Presbytery. 1t was somewhat
remarkable that while neither OF his counsel was
present The committee for the prosecutor, Drs
inbrie and Dod, we're IN attendance.
LIVELY SCENE
occurred at the close oi the proceedings Rev
Mr. Paulison approached MIR. Gendenning and ex-
horted him to speedy repentance, reminding him
that, no matter how great the fail, he who turns
his heart TO Christ would not be cast away. To
this Mr.. Giendenning replied warmly ttat such an
advice WAS not needed, as he would nave Confessed
IN the first instance II he felt conscious OF guilt.
"Then," said Mr. Pauison, 'rf you be not guilty
you are the victim OF the fouest conspiracy ever
known" snow you've struck ir,n retorted the
Rev. Mr.. Moore, who has $1,000 by Mr.. Glenden.
ming IN all his troubles.
In conversation with several members Of the
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

diploma OF MERIT-vIENNA EXPOSITION, 1873 =
IL Dr. Pc,crson's American Powders and Lo1enges
tor ind geson and all diseases oI the stomach. Pow
uers 81 pc box; Lozenges 81; All chemists depots
FuUdkRA4 New York AoNT1vhk, New orlaans.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

GEORGE W; sTICKTIEYl Trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08
her
MARGARET y KINSAHAN,
mark.
EXecutriX.
WEBSTER, Register of Wills.

Samuel Abraham ct al.
On motion of the plaintiff, by Messrs. Stanton and
WOrthn gOn, its solicitors, It is ordered that the
defendants, Henry Ash and Jacob jacobson, cause
their appearance to be entered herein or before
the first rule day occurring forty days after this
day: otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as In case of default.
By the Court: A. W LIE,
Justice, &C.
A true CODY. Test: r. ]. MEIGS. Clerk. &c.
BY L. p. WILLIAMS. Assistant Clerk.