davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
A Case of Terrible DestftutiOn.
BEFORE Justice OtterbOurp.


Probably one OF the most melancholy and har-
rowing cases which it has ever been the lot OF a
Police Justice to near brought up in this Court
yesterday. A pale and emaciated little girl,
named Louisa Donenhemer, OF No. 122 Attorney
street. was charged with stealing watch and
some clothing from the rooms Of Mrs. Catharne
Ansfeld, who lives in the same house as Louisa,
but two pairs OF stairs nearer the earth.
Justice OtterbOurg, moved TO sympathy by the
destitute appearance OF the little child. asked her
in kindly tone, "Well, Louisa. why dld you steal
this womans property ~ With sobs and tear;
she confessed that she had taken the property,
and had pawned 1t for trifiing sum,
food food TO ~n Keen ner atSer and mother rom
starving. She said, ave did not have anything to
eat Tor long time father could not get any Work,
and mother could not borrow anything TO eat from
the grocer. Mother used to be always saying TO
herself oh God, what are we to do, to keep RON
starving, or how can we get even little WOOD Tor
a fire." The poor child said that she could not
bear TO see her mother so cold and hungry, and
that she went and tried to beg, but got nothing
Then she made up her mind to steal, and went INTO
Mrs. Ansheld's rooms and took the Watcn and
some food and iuel. and Tor the first time IN a
month her father, mother, herself and two other
children had enough to eat and drink Justice
Otterbourg made some Inquiries and found that ner
story was only too true. He was compelled, how
ever, to commit her to answer the charge of theit
Another Burglar Named smith.
william Smith and William Robinson were ar
raigned a charge of burglary in the first degree
On Thursday last, about three O'Clock in the after
noon, the moor occupied by Ludwig Haebermehl in
the tenement house No. 144 Norfolk street was
broken into while the proprietor was out at work,
and five silk dresses two coats and two pairs Of
pants were stolen. About that very hour two men
seen coming out or the premises by Joseph
Kamerer, OF No. l39 Norfolk street, and Catherine
Lersch. They were both carrying bundles, but
nothing was thought OF the matter at the
time as they were supposed TO be ped
lers. description OF the thieves was
given to Detectives Dyer and Tilley, and they
succeeded in arresting the prisoners. Smith was
fully identified by both Mrs. Lersch and Kamerer
as being one Of the men whom they saw coming
out Of the premises carrying bundle. Smith was
held for trial IN So 0O0 ball. Detective Dyer says he
is an old and we'll known thief. AS the witnesses
failed to Identify Robinson he was discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
Foreign Ports

FOrcIxn fOfLes
BOMBAY. Dec PIN port ship Bertha, Pole. bark
C0RuNNA, Dec 3l-Arrived, brig John Wesley Ford,
CrBr, Nov 2s-In port bark Finze Br) Deas, for San
CALCUTTA, Dec lg-n port ships Giencorse (Br, ste
ralist lBr, Thomas; for do; Nonantum sBr. Knowles
bark Sarah Lothrop for Dundee; and others reported
CARpKsAs. Jan 23-Arrived, brig Merriwa. Downs,
TAYAL, Dec I2-sailed, bark Kate williams Hale, Ter.
HAvRK, Jan 22-Arrived, ship wyoming Baker Phna.
Hone KONG Nov 27-saied bark Cingaice tBr), Anton,
HoNoLuLU, Dec 29-saiied, ship syren. Benson. New
HAVANA, Jan 22-Arrved, ship Golden Horn Nor,
Relstrnp, Pensacola tor Liverpool leaky; bark sun
Arrived I'D, brig Agnes Barton, Knight, Baltimore ;
oath, IAN. steamship Cuba, Palmer, New York.
HALrAx, Jan 2i-Arrived. steamship Alpha tBr), Ber-
Sailed oath, steamer Alhambra, Portland.
KINGSTON Ja Jan lO-Arrived, brig Leona (Br Bishop
sailed 10TH brigs Perces Hnckey Small. Boston via
schrs B Everett Gregory, savanna ia Mar Willie Har
rs Tsnney Alalachic9la Ernest Lee Kide0gs ao
MANILA, Nov 2s-ln port ships Puritan, Doane. FOR
New York; Archer, pike, for Boston; Anna smuii,
sonora, Paine, unc bark sparrowhawk (BD, Calhoun
unc: 60, ,no. po,os,
Patterson, for baltimore IN about 10 days LIGHT
NEWCASTLE, NSW, Nov lin port ship Easter" h's"'
Arrived al do previous to Jan 49, bark Helena, SNOW
New York aug 10. ..u.o,n Cover for
Hampton Roads dg schf Glen Xbyn (Br,, for Bati
more, do. - .s.,nl Wills Foo
Nov bark earesd NGyss s s;ssa%.p Cana
st JeISs NJ Jan Il ,and sailed as O'Clock
Halifax and BaltmOre).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
COURT or COMMON rleAS-TRlAL TEhM-9kRT 2.
An lnBUrNhCe NAsc LoHS FVtH"SRoUs
Before Judge Loew.

Before Judge Loew.
The suit by Captain Leltch against the Atlantic
insurance Company, which has been III progress
during the past three weeks, was continued yes
terday, and is nearly at its close. The defence
opened two weeks ago and mas continued ever since
and VIII, probably, finish in a few days, when the
plaintiff VIII offer testimony IN rebuttal. The ue-
fence has been very elaborate and every technical
point ID their favor has oeen awaited OF by them.
They first moved for nonsult, but the motion was
pverruled and the ordered TO proceed upon Its
merits. This has been the most protracted marine
insurance case tried IN this city for many years,
and all the lacts seem likely To be brought out be-
the Jury 80 whose hnal adjudication II Is prob
able the case VIII be gwen during the ensuing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
ILLICIT WHISKEY STILL SEIZURE IN
BROOKLYN.

Yesterday forenoon Deputy Collectors of Internal
Revenue Charles s. Elder and Charles X. Phillips,
assisted by several policemen Of the Eleventh pre-
cnct, seized whiskey still at the foot OF Colum-
bia street, Twelfth ward Brooklyn. still OF $50
gallons capacity was found in full operation Two
barrels OF whiskey, ready for the market, and
eievent hOgsheads OF mash were also seized. The
owner whose name Is said to be Donneliy. escaped
detection. The property, which has been seized
by the United states Marshal, Is valued at ST. ,1O0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Ship EndymiOn, Mt Liverpool from New
Orleans, Touches ON BurbO Bank-Ar-
rivals and Departures OF Vessels from
and for American Ports.
LONDON. Jan "a 1874
Ship Endymion OBJ. Jones' from New Orleans tor
Liverpool, touched the ground on 'Burbo Bank but
came off without damage and arrived at Liverpool
VESSELS ARRIVED
Arrived at Liverpool Jan % ship Henry Pelham (Br)
Doyle from New Orleans; barks Dagmal tNor), Have,
from New York; Edward Mcdowell (Br), Greenough,
from Galveston; Balgownie (Br), Mill, from Charleston
Triumph Nor), Strausen, from Philadelphia; Estela,
Loring, from Savannah; Nouvele Palas Fr Monereau,
from Charieston 18Th ship Endymion (Br, Jones' from
New Orleans tsee above).
Arrived at Gravesend Jan r. Dark Ablgall ODD, Ray
mond, from New York.
Arrived at Greenock Jan %, bark Jorgen Lorentzen
Nor) Bertelsen, from Darien.
Arrived at Larne Jan "a steamship State Of Pennsyl.
vania (Br), Braes, from New York for Glasgow.
Arrived Bristol Jan % bark Freyr Nor, Kroger,
from PHILADELPHIA
Arrived at Penarth Jan g. bark Amalf tItaD, AmaIf,
from New York Cadiz (where she put in for
pairs)
Arrived at Belfast Jan g. bark Ocean Chief Br Cook
from Baltimore.
Arrived Queenstown Jan g. barks Charles ct Jeanne
r, Bault from Philadelphia; Rosendael (Fr), Pascal
from do; Treci Dubrovacki Aus), Podch, from New
York; vesta GER, Mooger, from do; Ann Elizabeth,
Phelan, from Philadelphia A Meyer fGer) ForbOth,
from do; Path, AM, steamship Algeria Br), LIE Messu-
rier from New York for Liverpool.
Arrived at Antwerp Jan %, steamship yaderand
Belg), jackson, from Philadelphia.
Arrived Melbourne Jan 81 bark John Worster Fish,
from New York.
VESSELS SAILED.
Sailed from Liverpool Jan %, ships Universe 3D.
Jones. for Tybee I'D, Zoa (Br,, Caron for New Or
leans; barks Rene Fr, Roset for Tybee: Hesta Ger)
Pusch for New York.
Sailed from London Jan g. bark Souvenir (Br), Davy
for United States; Fra Francisco QtaD, Perogao, for
do; Agra fBr Johnston, for do; brig Delta B, Edden
for Bull River.
Sailed from Deal Jan % bark Barden tRus), Enstrom
0rom London for Pensacola.
Sailed from Hull Jan g. bark Lea (Aus), Tugnizza for
New York.
Sailed Milford Jan g. ship Poolscar tBr) Clark
(rom Liverpool, for Pensacola.
Sailed from Hartlepool Jan g. bark Barone vranycza-
nv Aus. Cuminich, for United States.
Sailed from Bristol Jan %, ship viscount Canning r
Scott for Doboy.
Sailed from Dublin Jan o. bark Martin Luther (Nor)
Olsen, for United States.
Sailed from Waterford Jan %, ship queen of Hearts
(Br>, oNeii from LIVERPOOL for Tybee; bark Domenco
QtaD, for New York.
Sailed from Havre Jan q, bark Algeria Dr. BrOwneil,
for United States.
Sailed Antwerp Jan % ship Sterling Baker, for
United States; barks Hants County r), Cochran, for
do; K Buck, Curtis, for do
Sailed from Hevoet Jan q. bark Saturn Nor Corus-
sen, for United States.
Sailed from Hamburg Jan d. bark Johann Kepler
(Ger spiIe. for New York, after putting back.
Sailed from -, Aquila for United States; Peabody
for do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are in
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
from European ports, and other ports abroad of
American vessels the will be caDed to this
try free of charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
THE UR rs.

The ease or ex-Justice Coulter against Justice
Murray, involving the legality OF the appointment
pf the latter az one OF the Police Justices. Is TO
bone UP Tor argument next Tuesday IN The Court
of Common Pleas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

MURDER WITH A FLAT IRON,

BUFFALO, Jan. "a, 1874.
Michael McKeon, a civll engineer, OF the firm Of
Hoag & McKeon struck his vile on the head with
a nat iron and killed her. Both parties we're IN.
toXicated. Mckeon has been arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
ToRBs POLICE COURT.

Caught at Last.
Before Judge Morgan.
yopns Giri named CAME Ies xss arrsigneQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

THE ANNUAL BALL OF THE
i CLAN.NA-GAEL
Association will be held at IRVING Hal on TussnsS
evening. January a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

Ship EndymiOn, at Liverpool from New
Orleans, Touches ON BurbO Bank-Ar-
rivals and Departures Of Vessels from
and for American Ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

| TNR DEHAUT'S 'tNERvOsUM ANEMoNE CURAN-
I)TURn a scientific medical discovery cures all nerv-
ous diseascs mental and physical strength
Thoroughly eavesthe entire from all pains.
tat,on 50 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
THE COURTS.
Action as to the Ownership
of a Steamer.
A MORTGAGE SUIT.
Verdict Against the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.

Yesterday, in the United States District Court, in
the case OF Simeon Fitch and william B. Fitch,
owners OF a schooner, VS.. the steamship Nemesis
which was an action to recover damages alleged
to have been caused to the schooner by collision
with the steamer in the Hudson River on the 18th
OF July, 1871, In the daytime, between the city OF
New York and Jersey City-Judge Blatchlord dis
missed the libel with costs. K. d. Benedict LOT
the libellants; j. W. Gerard Tor the claimants
A suit has been commenced in the United States
District Court by the government against Emil
Helnmann Francis Payson and George II. Morgan
recover So, o96 81 in gold, alleged to be balance
due Tor duties on imported goods
Ex-Attorney General Hoar OF Massachusetts, who
was one oil the counsel for the paintf in the case
OF George Washington Bowen VS.. Nelson Chase,
now known as the Jumel suit, has brought an
action In Rhode Island against Bowen to recover
$4,000, balance OF his professional lee During the
last few days Commissioner Stillwell has been
taking testimony in this city in regard to the
CLAIM set up i'll this action.
Police Commissioner Charlick gave bail yester-
day, before Judge Davis OF the Supreme Court, to
answer the indictments found against him by the
Grand Jury OF the Court OF General Sessions.
There we're four Indictments and the bail required
was 81 900 on eacn Indictment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Burgiaries and Lnrcenics.


In this Court yesterday Thomas Kudel was con.
victed OF an attempt to commit grand larceny
from inc person In the night time, the evidence
showing that on the 3oth OF May he was caught in
the act OF stealing gold watch and chain from
John Schroeder white passing through Fourteenth
street. His Honor, In passing sentence. said he
was informed the prisoner was a professional
thief and sent him to the State Prison for uye
years.
Louisa Koher pleaded guilty to en- Indictment
charging her with stealing $40 from the drawer OF
Johanna Hrselield, No. ,l35 Second avenue. Sent
10 state Prison ior four years.
Joseph Johnson colofedl was lound guilty OF
breaking into the carpet cleaning Establishment
OF samuel Wilson, corner OF seventh avenue and
Fifty second street, on the night OF tile 2gth on
May and stealing two carpets. lie was sentenced
TO the S tate Prison Tor three years.
Benjamin Pollard, "a YOUTH pleaded guilty to
an attempt at petty larceny from the person the
allegai ton being that on the 30th OF MAY. he stole
twenty cents rom the vest pocket OF John Ploach.
The Recorder observed that this prisoner had q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
BROOKLYN COURTS.
EXTRAORDINARY OYER AND TERM1NER
The Indicted Charity Com isstoners.
Before Judge Daniels and Associates.

The Indicted Charity Com isstoners.
Before Judge Daniels and Associates.
The trial OF the indicted Commissioners OF Chari-
ties was resumed yesterday morning. The fore.
noon and part OF the afternoon was devoted by
the prosecution 70 the introduction OF testimony
showing that the Commissioners had paid larger
prices Tor articles for the county Institutions than
were demanded In the market
The most important part OF the proceedings was
the argument OF Mr.. Tracy, one OF the counsel Tor
the aeience. that the Jaw under winch the Com
mssioners were indicted had been repealed. Mr..
Tracy contended tnat there was no saving clause
In the repeating act Inc duty OF advertising for
proposals Tor supplies had been taken from them
anu vested IN the supervisors, who were made
responsible.
District Attorney winsow held that the act re-
ferred TO being entitled IAN act TO amend an act.n
IL did not take away the responsibility OF the Boa I'd
OF Commissioners OF charity, although delegating
a portion OF their powers 10 the Board OF super
yisOrs; and iurtner, that the new law contained "A
provision covering one OF the offences Tor which
the commissioners now on trial were indicted.
Mr. Tracy read the points OF tie act.
Nj. Minslow replied there was nothing nconsis-
tent IN the present act 10 prevent a conviction
under the reported law and quoted Instances OF
the United states Internal Revenue laws in sup
port OF his position.
Judge Daniels SAID he understood the indictment
20 have been found on the general statute OF the
state. Ii was wen established IN the practice OF
the state that no convection could be hau under
n repca,ed law. lie thought u would be well TO 70
on with the case and he would look into the mat.
&c. and render MS decision.
The trial will be resumed to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
SUPREME CoURT-sPECIAL TERM.
Careless Way Of Giving n Mortgage
Before Judge Donohue.

Careless Way of Giving n Mortgage.
Before Judge Donohue.
David Dinkespie ct al. vs.. Mary Ann Frank
lin.-This was an action 10 foreclose mortgage
for $4,000 which plaintiffs held, asstgnees having
purchased the same oil one j. Wlndle, defendants
brother, through a broker in the real estate mar
ket. The defence was that defendant did not
know what she was about when she signed the
mortgage, and her brother or somebody else got
the money In rebutta OF this 1t was claimed that
the defendant knew all about 1T ana had sent to
assgnee's lawyer certificate that the mortgage
was good and valid one, and would be paid On
this certificate the plaintIis bought the mortgage.
MIR. Gerard Tor plaintiffs, moved to strike out the
defence and Tor Judgment, as no knowledge OF any
invalldlty had been brought hom. to plalntns, and
on the ground that the defendant was estOpped by
her certificate. Decision was reserved. Tile case
still on. Messrs. Levinger and Gerard for
palntIhs, Mr.. D. Field Tor defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
COMMON PLEAS,

Contest as to the Ownership OF tho
Steamer George Leary.
Before Judge Robinson.
The Baltimore steam Packet Company have
brought suit against q. X. Garrison to recover
$4,000 The plaintfs allege that in August, 1865,
Mr. Garrison sold TO them the steamer George
Leary. promising to deliver ner in fifteen days,
free OF all incumbrance. That alter the sale the
Baltimore, PittsDurg ana Norfolk Railroad Com
pany brought suit against Mr.. Garrison, obtained
lorelgn attachment ana levied on the steamer,
and that alter obtaining Judgment IN that suit,
Mr. Garrison, III 1889, instituted proceedings
against them TO iolcclUse the lien in the attach
mcnt case and tnat they were made TO pay 81, 900.
The defense charges that the Virginia Court JAILED
TO Obtain jurisdiction in the case by the attach
ment, that tile adjudication Afterwards was cOrdn1
jttict and that Title 10 the steamer had passed
TO the pmintllf before the lien was obtained. The
trial began yesterday, and Will probably occupy
another day.
sandlord. Robinson & Woodruff for plaintiffs and
Erastus Cook for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
MARINE C0URT-PART l.
Verdict Against The Western Union
Telegraph Company.
Before Judge McAdau,.


Before Judge McAdan.
II. B. Claim ct al VS.. the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.-on June g. 1872 an employee OF
the plaintiffs wrote and handed to the person in
charge OF the branch Office OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company. in plalntif7s store, despatch
to be sent OF their statesmen then travelling
in Wisconsin, worded as follows :-"Atantic P
twelve d twelve half one hair on trade" In the
TRANSMISSION OF the despatch the ID was changed
to A, and in consequence the salesman, alter in
curing at the office in Portage City OF the operator
II A were correct, sold 20 bales OF sheeting, be-
ing the best quality, ut 1919 cents per yard, the
price at the time being TWO cents higher, making
loss to plaintiffs $500, for walch. with interest
TINS suit is brought TO recover The defendants
do not deny that an error was made, but claim
that under the printed conditions on tnclr
despatch blank they are exempted from liability,
botn because tins was cypher messa9e aud tnat
II was not repeated. They further claim that the
mistake was so patent on Its lace, such goods not
having been so low for years, that II was gross
negligence on the part OF the salesman 70 nave
disposed OF them a. that price, without further
communication with his principals. The Court
charged the jury, that II A were telegraphed Tor
by defendants mistake, II was presumpuye eyi-
dcnce OF negligence. unless II were SHOWN that
proper care was exercised IN the trans OF
the message. but that they must be satisfied that
plainliHs and their agents were entirely ree from
negligence before there coull be recovery. YER
dict Tor plantlfs Tor s342. For piaintlis Arnoux,
SOren,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
A Notorious House Cleared.
Before Judge wandell.

n NOTORIOUS HOUSE Sle0TeOs
Before Judge wandell.
The night before last Offcer Fitch, Of the Fourth
precinct, cleared out one or the lowest dens in the
Fourth ward. No. 1914 Water street has long
been regarded as one OF the louest holes In the
great city-the resort OF the lowest criminals
where vile women and river thieves OF the most
desperate character congregate Inside 1t Is
thoroughly honeycombed, so that its labyrlnths
were an enigma TO the police. once within
It's walls murderer or thief was
sale as he could be in the forest. In the
comparatively respectable, a murder was commit
ted III this house, Tapscott sailor killing do
nestle OF the family then III occupation. Later on,
during the first stages OF the streets deeadence,
this house was the scene oil brutal and sangni-
nary hight between a party OF Portuguese and
Italian sailors After that bloody night there were
three men missing, and IL was supposed at the
sunk in the river during the night. Others held
that they were secreted In the sewer, but neither
party could verify its theory Tor the bodies never
came to light.
From that time until the present the house has
been marked as an evil spot, and has always been
nequented only by the viest characters in the
Fourth and bloody Sixth wards Captain Ulman
has had several men on that post during the last
year, but none OF them had energy enough TO
clean the place out Otlcer Patrick Fitch was tho
last man detailed for duty there and that he has
done his work was evident at the ToTnbs Police
Court yesterday morning, when he arragned the
occupants OF the house, twenty-four in number.
efficiency The prisoners were william and Jo-
hanna Mack, the proprietor and his vile. with
seventeen girls and five men, who were all com.
mltted Tor examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
very bad reputation. and sen, him to the State

very bad rep utation. and cent him to the State
Prison Tor two years and six months
The same sentence was passed upon James
Fitzsimmons, wno pleaded guilty to an attempt at
burglary III the third degree, In having on the
night OF the 3Ith OF May, broken into the premises
copper boiler, worth s60 owned by Henry G. Cog
gershali.
vcted or stealing Sll Is from Thomas Slatterly on
the a6th OF May. AS there were mitigating crcum-
stances the Recorder aid not impose a severe
y punishment. lie sent Kindregan TO the state
Prison Tor eighteen months, and roben one year.
he having furnished satisfactory proof that he was
a hard working man.
The Jury lalied TO agree upon a verdict IN the
case OF Granville Ely. who was tried upon charge
OF stealing a watch and cham rom Gurdon ). Coit
the steward OF the steamer Elm City. the Atm OF
November, 1872. Ely was remanded 10 prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06

wounded John Cunningham, on q Van Brunt
street car last Thursday evening. The wounded
man, who Is thirty-two years OF age. has wife
ana two children, who are in constant attendance
on HIM at the Long Island College Hospital He Is
not expected TO recover. smith, who bears a
good reputation claims to have Deen actuated
solely by sell-deience In the shooting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-06
SOMEBODY'S FUNERAL.
from the Clev.lona ~ Lad

From the Cleveland, o.. Leadcrl
Generai Bristow at tile head OF the Treasury De-
pdrtment means death to the little cques or rings
INSIDE mat branch OF the government. The chief
clerk 81 the department, who has been travelling
IN Europe al government expense Tor over year,
Plckwck, TO travel hereafter at MS own expense.
The chief OF an equally important branch viii be
recalled from Europe, and the $1,000 u year paid
to iavorie clerks IN addition to their own salaries
OF 5000 ana $4,000 per annum VIII be discon.
tLnncd.