davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
VIRGINIA.
Ex.Gov. walker Nomiuatesl

RrcHMoSD. August 26.-EH-Governor
G.. c. Walker wss to-day nominated By
the Conservative Convention n repre-
sent Richmond District in Con.res=
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
ILLINOIS.
The Democratic state Convention

SPRINGFIELD, August 26.-Thc Dem
ocratic State Convention met at noon
to-day and effected temporary oTCani-
zatioa by clccting George W. Arm
strong temporary chairman. After tn"
appointment Of the usual committees, .
recess va, taken until two p. IN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27

that at the earliest dayspFactieable the
promises to pay Of the government may
be equivalent in. coin inn like amount
throughout the commercial world. We
believe that banking, under vel guard
ed national system, should be free the
volume and locality OF issues being reg
ulated by the business law of demand,
and we denounc- reputation in every
form or degree, holding the pledged faith
of the republic sacred and inviolable in
both the letter and spirit
OfCourse.
We would not forget the claims of the
colored people Of the south to the uation ;
fostering care and protection. Wrested
from their masters control, with free
dom conferred SRtheus- the govern
ment as 4 waSmeasure aud in aid'of the
Union cause, given the elective franchise
as n means alone Of protection TO them
selves, but Of protection to'tlie nation, it
Is now the high duty Of the government
from which il cannot shrink without in
curing and deserving the cxecratiOns Of
mankind for all time, to protect them in
the rights and privileges Of their enforced
citizenship. Their ignorance is their
fault; errors oC theory and mistakes in
conduct are but the legitimate
fruits Of their former enslavel
condition. The government assumed
the responsibility for the evils
resulting from this when it clothed them
in the full rights and privileges of citi-
zens. Weappesl the National govern
mcnt, as the good name and farf fame Of
the nation Is dear 10 ii, Ia protect these
people in their civil and political rights,
and inthcir persons, property and homes,
and to provide and secure them in the
enjoyment Of all educational advantages
and privileges.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27

- hre al Now London. Wisconsin,
tuesday night damaged lhe factory Of
DidolPh and Lipke, manufacturers Of
cooPers stock. Loss $500: fully in.
aursd in EastGn somps.iS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
BELGIUM.

BRussELS August 26.--In the Inter
national Congress the protocols Of It's
proceedings have been read and sp-
proved.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
Foreign Suspension.

The German exporting firm Of Srnnr-
born X Co., suspended to-day. They
retired from the clothing trade some
wear, since and went into exporting pc
trolcum, hrcud>tuffs and other produce.
1t is stated their losses i'll petroleum
within few months amount to 100000.
The liabilities Of the firm are stated at
S5OOOO0. 1t is reported that their assets
include considerable real estate which it
is difficult to convert into cash at present.
They will probably pay 30 cents on the
dollar
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
More Trouble with Indians.

A Fort Still dispatch says intelligence
having been received at this post that
Big Red Foot, one Of the principal hos.
tile Comanchc chiefs now absent from
the reservation and on the war path
WAS at Wechita agency, where
he he had taken refuge with
fifty OF his band, General Davidson left
here on Friday night with four compa-
nies of the 10th cavalry, numbering
about $50 men, to arrest the chief and
his Indians. Big Red Foot and his band
were found at the agency, rs had been
reported. and after some parlcy General
Davidson ordered that they should he
deprived of their arms. While the dis
arming was going on, the Kiowas under
Lone Wolf and Woman's Heart turned
on the troops and fired on them, and i'm
mediatcly upon diScharging their guns,
ran. The troop, pursued, and lively
running fight began between the soldiers
and Indians, in which three soldiers were
shot and many Of tn" Indian, killed,
how many j. not known. During tn"
fight the COuunchc- lodge, and camp
we're burned. 1t also appears that fur
thcr troubles are expected at the agency,
as more troops have gone forward from
here since the receipt Of the news. In"
Indians killed four citizens near the
agency.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
The BCecher Investigating Commit.
tee Not Tci Ready.

New YORK, August pa meeting Of
the Bcrchrr Investigating Committee was
held last night. Two witnesses wcr" cX-
aminrd Whose testimony it was deemed
advisable to take before closing the in
vcstgaIion. The committee meets again
tonight and tomorrow night, when II Is
expected their labors will be closed. No
arrangement was made ut the session
last evening to invite Moulton 70 como
k.Torc the committee, nor is it likely that
h" will b" requested to do 80 before tn"
investigation concludes. \ letter from
Frank Carpenter charactrrizr> tn"
charges in BccchcrS statement against
him rs utterly false. Il is stated that
Bcechrr goes on 4 leciurng tour this fall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27

FROM our reports this morning the
probabilities are that the weather to-day
will be partly cloudy, with east to
..u.h winds. and local rains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
PENNSYLVANIA.
State Democratic Convention.

PITTSBURGH. August 2G.-The Dem
ocratic State Convention assembled at
Library Hall at II o'clock this morning,
and was called to order by DR.. Andrew
Nebinger, chairman of the State Central
Committee. There is a large majority of
delegates present. Hon. VIM. \. Wal
lace was chosen temporary Chairman.
VIM. II. Wittc, presented resolution
that a committee of one from each SEN
atorial District be appointed to which all
resolutions be referred without debate,
and that the Chairman appoint COM
mlttee to open telegraphic communica-
ton with the other conventions now III
session in other States.
Committees on Resolutions and Pcrma-
nent Organization were selected. after
which the Convention adjourned until
four o'clock this afternoon.
The indications ar" that the Conv"n-
ticn will not adjourn before to-morrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
Resolutions.

-, , p,,; Il
'"I''''' r' ~, ,,.'.M .,,,,,; aj anL Ill
,h,. h...;s - ff,rro,n,.. 7,b.. rr.,r,,,-
Il, Wv G'', ,,,.,,,,,., w., ,a,;
H.. ,r;,Ll,, Ji.,st,,. =, IN. hu.iro.. IN
"'r "''''..', , ,',''' u,,,,r,. " -. s,.,d;I,.
''I''': ~ ~, a,.;an Go"'''' s., ,'f ,i,'
opposing ..ba"a,;aoo, ,,'','ao;' w., ;nJ,,.oio,.. Wv
pa! men 49, D;,.iG:rnI MarIT ',I - ''' - "
MI 81 p;'.;J r..,rir,i,, - ,bo coy.r,,-
'.. E'-,I, S,atnanI ,,ni' mo.;n,o7 - ~.
'i,,, 'o't' 'st''' ~ .'.p ,''I;G',"' ~ w."
;'GH''H"'r uo'n"uI ~ ., tI'e 'I''iC'': power
by rN'.nd'n- th'T"ir%h ,,iI "I!"Ns'u'''' ana
legislative Mt"Finy""'''E L,. WIN II. inc ""@'''
81 S@',',y, |n'T'oH i'"n, !",a,'I are ,i ,,I
!''r' ..i - : ''.,'.1,,"' ,','4
'h"'N""'' '''','''!' g'''''''>>'''''' '""
".!LI''>>TT.LL.H T.L .:,I'",,,' .bo ,.o.o
4n-I ~ ;:;. ;.u, "'E r-, "~'! ~ .., 's"'T "rT
|" Hr"''r' II; ,;,'a.n 'Vt' Ea..i ,N',''.o,5 ,,'
"'J -! '''' ''''''''''''''
h"f'''c'' ,,,-,,,o,
p N'Gne" ny seven Hl'i'''r'> '' 'I' ,o'',c,'.
tee submitted a SUBSTITUTE lor 'h' nr''
reS"!"tITn .r, a. l'"""s' :; .c.,, $780,, ,
I>i-i Il" r'','Fa'!'n W S".' a",' -, .,'-
yer ~ the oac's ~ 'uI''"CH' anu .,e
resumption "' sP''' pay tle"'> ". .''
earliest moment lfncl ''""'t' %sH'"' III
jury I" the business Interests "' '"' '""L-
try. .. ....,,
he MINORITY report WV, MT> ''!''.''o ~ "
rl,tfnrm A. a whole wa, then adoptrd.
! H. L..
Tn" following aad'""h"' resolutions
Were adopted.
W HEEEAs' Inc h'PHh"'Sn party ha>
ignored the lu'' ''H''"' q"
OR d,af3it.d ,.,Iir7-' ..iI 1 %I% ,,.IY Ia.
/ Pled%'" rtiNT'''''H ',S'''' "i'Sr''l
thousands .. '',,, .,,,i,o3 iio4 E,''.s 81 =,
the latl'N dlt SOl' k'N4A'N " NV u Pm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
BY TELEGRAPH
To THE
8 q.
WHEELING REGISTER.
Press Peport. by Western
Union Line, office Northwest cor.
of Main and 18th SITS.
WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGToN, August 26.
AppOintment-Ded Of T.. NJ.
Steamship.

Steamship.
The President appointed Joseph Scott
of Ohio, Consul at Honolulu.
OFF SANDY Hook, August 26.-The
Pacific Mail Steamship Companys steam
er City of Peking, left her anchorage at
quarter past nine o'clock this morning on
an excursion outside of Long Island
to Newport, Rhode Island, in celebration
of her completion and dedication to CON-
merce and travel. About three hundred
guests availed themselves of the invita-
tions to participate, among whom were
the following: L. 5. Grant, President
of the United States; the Secretary of
War, w. w. Belknap; Postmaster-Gen-
eral Jewett; G. J. Conant, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury; SenOr Don
Vicinate Dargon, Minister ofGuatcmala;
General c. 4. Arthur, collector of the
port of New York; Surveyor George
II. Sharp; Postmaster I. j. l.. james;
Governor and Mrs. Parker, Of New Jer-
sey; Senator W. A. Buckingham; Rev.
;. ii. Tyng, Jr.; General Rufus ingalls,;
Hon. T. G.. Platt and wife; Hon. c. % Mel
and sister; Hon. }. W. Kellogg; Hon.
j. ). Negley; Hon. J. Townsend, and
representatives. Of all the New York
papers As the great ship moved down
the BAY she was greeted with salutes
from the shipping at the
wharvcs and variou, passing vessels.
Just inside Sandy Hook the President
and his party came on board. The pro-
grammc i, to arrive at Newport early
this evening, and spend Tonight and to-
morrow. They leave early Friday
morning, and return, arriving in New
! York same night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
at'heeliue gesister,

GoLp closed in New York on Saturday
ut l09S.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
Afternoon Session of Democratic
COnyentIOn-NOm


The Democratic Convention rc,>>rm-
hlrd shortly after 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Tn. Committee on Permanent Organiza-
lion presented their report rccommcud-
inc Hon. VIM. 4. Wallace for prrmn-
ncnt Chairman. with a large number or
Vice Presidents and Secretaries. which
WAS adoptcd.
Tho r.nnrt of the Committee on re>o-
r,,;,m. w.. c,i,.5 for hu; il WA an
,',,,.,, ,'',,,,,3 ,Lo, ,h.y wonId not be- able to
-Uo,,r'm rrnnr, mrtii tii',, fo.nGrrow morning.
Tbr Convention then proceeded to
l,,IiI. f,- ~. nomination Of = candidate
f,r Sunremr Jude. Five ballots were
..Lo,, I.bicb -o.uIt.J in no choice. The
frS, baII,t Stood ~ follows: +. l.. Dana.
.; j. II. Graham, -; Hias VI. '''N' ~ s5'
G""TSr VI. DH''n,' 3'; ;,:;i, =; '"iH.!; iT.!R - i
". Is. Kos o. = d. " ,,>"''' a. E:nL
Woodward, iO; y. Il. Luui"M, 10 '''''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
Spanish Duel.

1t is stated that duel between the
Cuban General Rasado and De Camto. OF:
the Spanish paper in this city, took place
this morning at Paris, resulting in IA
tally woundlng De COnta.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
NEW YORK.
News Items.

New YORK, August 26.-John T.
Gsvitt, president of the American Bank
Note Company, died at StOckbridge,
Mass, yesterday. Z = p
Fifty thousand tons of Scranton coal
sold to-day at the following prices
Steamboat, s. lO@5 l5; CRATE, s. loo.
) 90; egg, s. As stove, s. 9OG5 90s
chestnut, "a 772@4 S2!.
Intelligence has reached this city that
Mark Smith, well known American
actor, died in Prris on the llth Of Au-
gust. :
Joseph Vandricki, al Italian boy, who
was an inmate ofthe Five Points House
of Industry, died Monday night after II
severe beating administered him be III"
superintendent, Charles H. Barnard.
Barnor1 has been arrested
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
The President's Party.

The following comprises the Pr"sl-
dents party which boarded the steamer
at Sandy Hook: General and Mrs. Grant.
General and Mrs. Horace Porter, Capt.
r. w. Schufeldt and daughter, Miss
Gaines, II. j. Hastings, j. W. ChildS,
General and Mrs. Babcock, &. VI. Pull
man and wife, Hon. A. }. Cattell. The
following persons are also among the "X-
cursioni>tS: Vice President Wilson, S,n-
ator Geo. K Dennison. X. o. InkawaS;.,
Japan Consul, Yoshie, Japan; Vice Min
iste- Hon. Hangero ASSaur, and Giro
Vans, of the japanese Ambnssy, +. {.
Banfeld. Geo. Bliss. t. 5. District Attor-
ney, and John Roach, the builder Of the
steamer, and his wife.
Solemn Compact.
Bawlev and Jones, radical negroes,
whose rivalry caused Georgetown riot.
have signed an agreement declaring that
40 impcdimcnt to their cordial frirnd-
ship remains. and that they will refrain
from everything tending u diSCord.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27

Michigan Republican Nominations.

LANSING, August 2G.-Thc Repub-
lican State Convention met to-day at the
City Opera House and was crowded
with delegates and spectators. The fol-
lowing are the nominations: }. j. Bag
ley, Lieutenant Governor; II. II. Holt.
Secretary Of STATE; f., G.. Holden. Grand
Rapids, State Treasurer; ". +. Nc
Creery. Gcncsse county, Auditor; Gen.
Ralp Ely, Commissioner Of State Land
office: /. \. C!opp, rc-nominatrd Super
intendcnt of public instruction. R"som-
tiOns not offered vet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
POLITICAL.
For State Senate District.

IN the Wheeling Register
Atthe solicitation of many friends an-
oouncc myself candidate to represent
's,oS,,,,sS of Ritchie and Calhoun In the
nnxt legislature OF West virginia
CAIRO, W. VA, July 2, 1911.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
Convention OF Iron Manufacturers.

PITT RGH. A gust pa c"nVen-
ton Of the wc,,crn manufacturers OF
merchant iron was held in this city to-
day. The low prices ruling during the
last six months induced an increased
demand, and prices Of all grades OF bar.
sheet and plate iron were advanced about
six dollars per ton above the recently
prevailing prices
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
Arraign the Leaders of the Rcpubli-
can Party

for their e1travsgant expenditures and
proaisats waste Of the peoples money:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27

Resolvsd. Thhat the unwritten law en-
acted by the example of the Father of
his coun,ry in declining a reelection u
the third presidential term, ]. a. eontroll-
ing o. though il was incorporated IN the
the National COnstiation. end ought
never to b. violated.
Rlgylrod, That the public lands Of the
United State. be saeredly held for the
use and benefit Ofthe actual settlers, and
that ge condemn and disspproye ofshy
further grant Of the public domain 10
railroads or other corporations.
at the night session, Governor Thom-
As A. Osborn Was re-nominated for Gov
erRor on the second ballot. The Conven-
ton is still in session and will mo- con-
cluds IL lsbors I'll to-morrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
Hifs Lack ChsadIer.

R>soi,>d, That drunkenne.sb u one o.
the greatest curses Of modern seciety;
dcrnprulizing everything il tDuche,; I'M
pu.ing fearful burdens Of tsIatiOu upon
the people fruitful brseder ~ pauper-
i.uI and crime. snd = worker Of evil, and
only evil, continually, hence we are 10
favor of such legislation, both general sud
local a. experience shall .b9~ 10 b. mot
ciIrctusl IN destroying this evil
R1oir,d, That We rejoice siib tbe cit
izcns residing on the O-ags Cedar lands,
over the late decision II the United State
Circuit Court, IN their favor, and point
~ thst decision a. an syidauec that the
right Of the people are .sfe lie the hands
gfthr oyurts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-07
MIRADA RETROSPECTIVE.

La dictadura del Sr. CASTELAR, no
hizo neda de provecho. Esta es la frase
que doiorosamente pronunciamos to -
dos los que verdaderamente alnamos
a nuestra querida patria, y que de-
seamos q todo trance uu gobierno que,
basado en- ell patrotismo, la conduzca
q una era de 6rden y de justicia. Pero
por desgracia, esa hermosa esperanza
alentada por el soplo del amor patri6
tico, la vemos envuelta en- negros cres-
pones que llenan nuestro cOrazon de
tristeza, porque do quiera volvemos
los ojos, solo vemos sangre y de-
solacion, porque en- vez de la Tranquil
"A energfa que reprima Ell NAL, con-
templamos la horrible. tempestad que
10 sumeuta y ia debildad iinperdona-
ble que 10 conslente. Y no pod'a su-
ceder de otra manera: la historic de
o los los >gobiernos rcvclucionarios la
atestlgua; no la historic florida en- bo-
ca de III tribune que lleva las masas
ignorantes por donde le convene pa
ra lIegar la meta de sus as 2iraciones,
halagsndo las paslones de aquelas,
sino la historic de la verdad que, con
severas lecclones, ros mazda aDando
mar ese funesto camino donde nrs han
dlcho que encontrarfamos pan, y he
mos encontrsdo miseria; donde ncs
han ofrecido lihertad y nos han dado
tisapia; donde gu vez de piogeeso,
hon.a, virtud, hemos visto fuina, YER
gianza y degradation.
Y 81 la historic y la experieucia que
este nos aconsejan no fuesen bastante,
las tr'stisimas clrcunstaucias por que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-07

ALA enemigos arnados de Ia madre
p5t,ia, AGA psrricidas que Ia matabnn
escudados con la ley"
No parece sino que el gran histo-
riador de nuestra patria quiso retra-
tar los acontecimientos que est&n pa
sando en- estas Antillas, hoy minadas
por la revolucion y las l6gias. Pc
ro 10 que mas extraf1amos es que ell
Sr. CASTELAR, que siempre toma ,iatos
y principales argumentos en- Ell vas
tfsimo campo de Ia historic, deje pa
sar desapercibido este documento que
es una leccion para nuestros gober-
nantes, de hoy, y una leccion bien
g afica y severa.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
NEw-xoRk DAILY TRIBUNE SUPPLEMENT-

ont by nm on notification from the Clerf of inc oon
mlttee OF tho Police Board. question having pseA
raised By counsel as 10 the IDENTITY OF Jonn SnsFi
the witness was requested stand aside, apd 'onn
meridian was called 10 fhe stand. ~ ~ - ,...-i
He testiffed that resided at No, 40 East
md at and had received notice OF MS appointment ss
Of he took hts oath OF once Deiore
Mr. sbrOuckD when he went to act as sucn pstctor
he found q man named Cunningham who showed MIN
certificate OF appointment In his l5heridsns place on
seeing this the witness took his leave. On crossexam
naon Sheridan admitted that there was another Jonh
sheridan In the same house when he received ms az
pontmen as Inspector OF elections ne himself WIS IN
The habit OF opening all letters addressed John sner
dan :" he never used the middle initial OF hls name,
which was H. he did not know what pecane o.
his book as inspector OF election; ne Was
An attendant ut the Sixth Judicial Dstrict court anu
had been employed In the Tax Oice on Two uincIeot
ccasion--once under Mr.. Greeu. aud another tiue
under Controller Connolly. On the redirect eXaula-
ton he testified that he served as inspector OF eectous
ON two occasions. The books VI regsraoho on
the XXIIId District OF the XV1Ith Assembly Dstrlct
were shown TO him. aud he identhed entries IN Ms own
handwrit:na Mr.. HlsDrouck then RESUMED tue stand,
aud identified the certificates or appointment GENT 10
John Sheridan Mr.. Fellows stated that tins was tner
case with exception OF the examination Oh mI.
Croker as 10 the identity OF John shefidhn and ater
oDttning leave to put Mr. Croker on the stahd " amy
time, the prosecution rested. - -.
Ex.Mayor Hall then opened for the defense, ana the
case was adjourned TO this morning. r.r rr ....
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
CIVIL NOTES.


James C. Miller sued the city in the Su-
preme Court Part H.. before Judge Van Brunt to re-
cover 1868 for supplies furnished the Board OF Educa
ton. Tie old defense Of no appropriation was put
in but Judgment given for tho plantn Ia the iui
amount.
Some time ago Michael Meyers was knocked
down and had taken off by one OF the trains or
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad az
Forty ninth-st. and Fourthave Meyers sued the Com
papy for $50 OO0 and the was begun yesterday IN
the Court OF Common Pleas, before Judge J. r. Day
and q jury. ..-.
William c. Ford sued the city for $4,000 for
an invention accepted and used by the County OF New
York. for the better registration of deeds In the Regis
rers Office The Board OF Supervisors allowed Mr. Ford
Is CO., but the Controller refused payment ana nanna'
mus was obtained in February by Elliot sandord Inc
having subrogated the city treasury 70
pay court claims Mr. Ford brought suit ana obtained
verdict yesterday the Court OF Common Pleas before
Judge Robinson.
The case of Kenneth Angevine against Chas.
w. sandford and william Hibpard, executors OF MIS-
Cfommein was tried in Common Pleas, Part L. yester-
day. The plaintiff was Mrs. Crommehn's hired COM
panion. Her mistress wealthy and traveed great
deal, the plaintiff accompanying her. she never pald
heI any wages but told her that she would remember
her In her w but she only left the plann DIAMOND
ring aud 500 worth of silver. The paintih was
with for years. April 1870 and sued the exec
utors for $780, Tue jury gave her $3.50 3
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
OKPAsTURE or FOREIGN MAILS


Hst- Rurops via Queensosn per steam am W.pesns co.
Man eiose s the PostOheo a. :io
o. m Seamshir - Pisr al foot Of Ihirse heeehen'
Mails bermuda by the steamship Gamma, close Al y H. o'sA"
slip sails at 3 D. N from Pier No. ~ ~ r.
rRIDAt JrsE 20. 49,.
N.i for H,y Curacoa and yenela by the steamship Aun
cl.e Al n M stesrn.hp sails st ron Pier No 1l
Mail, ior sayan and Cartagena b. The 6naip Anos
slose Al m stesssho 10 from Per No oi H. e.
Mai Tor TIE sesiox fostonee s's0 '
Nal for f,if,I H. the SewYor Postones every
lay q, D. N, and soes via Bosom
Mai, FOR Great Ircani o1enuo~n snd LIVERPOOL V
civ Of RhmonJ ll:3O suppk,ssnav
Ma n at Post Ohee at l;l5 D. M stsznshp sA"
o n. Per No. 40 North kyrr
Copnentsi and Bremen Malls bv the steamship hs
close At 80 Supplementary Mall Is c1osed at he Ps
p steamship sails at NJ from foot 'f iafas] NO
boken. q,
Po French Mall direct by the steamship Perere mails TO-
1880 Steamship sails st3p m ron ri.f 10 o. Nos@ ~ %
Stettv steamship NJ Arudf, close a. ii'oo
u steamship sails ct G from foot Of Foarh,t. hoeoteo
Mails tor Havana steamship Cuba elo-e M
the PostOnce a. I'4o Pm ss"
all q. 3 d M. from Pier No. N X
and Aspsw.l BY the steamship Sr
close At ~ Steamship sails at IL NJ iron Fer NO. az ~
SUNDAY. yuSE IL.
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Ia
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
THE RIGHTS OF PILOTS DEFINED.

In the General Term of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas before ChefJustice DAILY and Judges Robin
son, Van Brunr and Larremore, important decisions
were yesterday appealin five suits brought
by Sandy Hook pilots to recover piloagc fees Daniel
Gillespie sued T. Z.ttesen. coDsgnee OF the brig Sarah
E. Kennedy tn the First District Court before Judge
QUINN for his fees He had offered bis services as pilot
to the brig at such distance from Sandy Hook as
entisled him to "ofshore" pilotage aud he was tie
first pilot Offering The master replied that he might
pilot the vessel but that he would not be paid onshore
pilotage; whereupon Gillespie declined to go aboard
The vessel subsequently took licensed pilot who was
paid for his services. Judge Quinn gave judgment FOR
the plaintiff holding that he being the first pilot Offer
ing had earned fees when his SERVICES were tend
cred. The General Term affirmed the Judgment In the
case of Gillespie and also IN the suits of the four other
nllOts. = = .------ L Ill -