davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

The Methodist is willing to have
church property ta1ed-provided all
bounties of every sort are simulta-
neously "shut down on" 1t wants q
square deal all around.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

!, The work Of consolidating inter-
nal: revenue collection, districts is
completed laI'le and the number through.
nut the country reduced from 200 to
1853.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Cooper & Hinchi|wood,
ST. CLOUD, MINI.
FOR SALE

HoS SALE.
No. So. Corner lot, with history house.
Good well in kitchen, good barn,
and good picket fence, with fruit
- trees, Sc, in yard. Good location.
+ = = Will be sold cheap for cash, or ex-
changed for good land.
No. 81. Lots 4, and 6, in block 40, St.
Cloud City. Good we'll and small
barn on premises; Good location.
viii be sold very cheap, and on
terms to suit purchaser.
No. SIS. A dwelling house in lower town,
i. opposite The Normal School.
l. Good barn, we'll etc. Will be
sold very cheap and on easy terms.
No. 81. Two-story house, containing Is
+ rooms. q lots, on which are fine
fruit and shade trees, good we'll,
cistern and barn. Very desirable
neighborhood. Mast Be sold.
No. SO. 100 acres land In Benton county
,- good timber 20 acres meadow on
a nice little stream running
$40 through the place; 40 acres in
+ crop; good log house and stable;
! if::s1 "a good we'll; and within half mile
!! of school house, store and saw
mill ; will be sold very cheap,
aud on easy terms.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

The recognizances on seven of
the indictments against Tweed for
felony, have been declared forfeited,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30
TEN TH0UAAND DOLLARS sP1Nz
OVER A TWENTY-FIVE CENT
g., TRANaACTION.

johnson q CO., OF FreehOld, N. D.,
sold to Lewis D. Mount, q farmer. 4
twenty-five cent package of what they
represented as seed that would pro.
duce excellent early turnips. The
seed brought forth late turnips. and
of such poor quality that Mr..
Mount was compelled to feed them to
his cattle. Mr.. Mount sued for
damages before a Justice of the
Peace, and was granted judgment
of 500 damages. The plea of the
defendants was that they had pur;-
chased the seed under the impression
that it was first-class, and, having
paid the ordinary price, no fraud was
intended.
An appeal was taken to the Court
of Common Pleas a year afterward,
and the judgment Of the Justice o.
the Peace was sustained by the full
bench.
The case was then carried to thu
Supreme Court, and. two years agc
the Judgment Of the Common Plea
was affirmed. -. =:
The case was then taken to: TIT
Court of Errors and Appeals, tn
tribunal of last resort, and at the Ids
term all the judges concurred in 'th'
opinion of Chief Justice Beasley
that afirms the original decision o
the Monmouth County Justice Of tn
Peace. In the suit oyer 25 cent
worth Of seed $4,000 in: legal ex
penses have been paid. ..- -"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

The coal trade of the .schuylkill
region for the year 1875 closes def
nitely to-day. 1t is not probable that
a single colliery will beat work next
week or before the 18th of January,
while the prospect still is that very
little work will be done before spring.
We fear our miners have from eight
to ten weeks Of idleness to look for
ward to; and how they are going to
get through it we hope they know,
for we certainly do not. Wepresume
however, that the storekeepers will, as
usual, be called on to bear the heavi-
est part Of the load, and supply their
customers with goods on the credit of
next years income. This is the only
way we can see to keep many, per
haps most of the men and their fami.
lies alive; for, as we said a few days
ago, it was scarcely possible for them
to earn enough money during the
few months they have worked to pay
off last winters bills and lay up a
supply: for the coming winter too
.RoHsmne, Pa., Miners Journal.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

4 L1BEPAL DISCOUNT 10 DEALERS.
Office and factory on Washington avet
nue., next door to the bridge, St. Cloud,
Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30
A "HAPPY NEW YEAR,

THE JOURNAL wishes all its read
ers "Happy New Year." It trusts
that 1875 may find people every
where showing happier faces carry
ing lighter hearts and living purer lives
than were known to the year now
almost at an end. Why should it
not find the world growing nightly
the better, moved by the impulse Of
.'the common love for good?' It
may. 1t needs only that each man
should devote a trifling, portion Of
this next day to taking a quiet, in
Prospective view Of himself, and
that he should then decide. what he
may probably let die with the old
year and what he may brighten up
and strengthen for the new, whose
foot is at the door. It will be very
perfect man to whom such an exam
ination will not show something that
he would be the better without, and
it will lie very weak and careless
or a very hardened one who will not
resolve to make the effort to cut off
that which is confessedly hurtful.' ~
A glance backward along the
track of the old year will make
many revelations fruitful Of sugges.
tons in the line we have indicated.
1t will show what is to be Stunned,
even if it does not teach what is to
he followed, and negative good of
this kind is by no means to be de-
spised. 1t will show a man what pro-
gress he has made, if any,; whether
his feet stand firm on advanced
ground or whether they have slipped
backward whether, stronger and
freer, he has contributed anything tow
ard bringingin 'sweeter manners, pur-
er laws or whether he has allowed
the sapping roots Of sel6shness, deceit,
trickery, greed and bad faith to
strike deeper and drain his nature of
whatever good might have been. in
it.
"'Tis greatly wise to talk with our past hours,
!! And ask them what report they bore to Heaven,
And how they might have borne more welcome
nows."
A man may pro6tably strike a
moral balance-sheet with himself at
the end of the year as he strikes a
balance-sheet to show what have been
the gains and losses of the years bus
mess. Good habits and good princi-
pies have value which may be as
fairly reckoned among his gains as
may the profits of. successful ventures
in trade. Vicious habits and false
principles make leakages as bad in
the one direction as non-paying Gus
toners and dishonest statesmen do in
the other. The former should be
looked after and dropped as quickly
as the latter. A loose system of &C.
counts will swiftly bring disaster to
the strongest. house; and the man
who takes no reckoning with himself
is pretty sure to soon reach the verge
of moral bankruptcy.
Scan the past year for what of adj
vantage it may reveal for the new
one. Regrets are vain; but good re-
solves, honestly made and faithfully
sought to be kept, bear one a long;
way toward a higher manhood.
What better time for the forming of
such resolves. than this, when, having
scattered his greetings among his
friends, a man may fairly wish himself
"Hanpy New Year." and then
mark out the work which is to secure
the contamination wished for? A
little honesty with self, a little indie
pendence and a little firmness will
perform wonders in this direction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

/ A HEAVY failure. at Worcester,
Mass, is announced-that of James
A. Smith and g. N. & J. A. Smith,
wooden manufacturers, with liabilities
estimated at from 100000 to $780,
600. They own six mills.
The kingdom Of Siam will expend
about 100000 to display its produa,
lions and industries at the centennial
exposition.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30
srEARNs COUNTYB-RECORD.

- y <.S4&.
stearns county must be. credited
with substantial progress in tax re-
form. Last; year the aggregate of
taxes levied was $1O6,637 %: this
year the amount is $S9,516.63-a 10
duction Of $1s,219.ee: In almost
every town the taxes are less than
they were last year, The saving to
each. voter, or male over 81 years Of
age, is about four dollars. 1t is a
pleasure to chronicle the march of
tax reform all over the State, and the
hope may be INDUCED that it may
eventually reach St. Paul and Ram
sey county.-&. Paul Pioneer Press.
PINCHING TIMES IN THE COAL RE-
GIONS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
- AND ST. PAUL R'Y.
THE GREAT THROUGH LIKE RrrWrEx
CHICAGO, NEW ENGLAND.
NEW YORK, The CANADAs
AnEsstern and Southern Points,
AND THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and
Southern Lnes ::
CHICAGO DRror.-Corner Canal and West Aadi-
son sts. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for al parts
ofthe City constantly passing.
: CHICAGO CITY OFF1cEs.-s1 and IS Clark St.
MILwAUKEE DEPoT.-Corner Reed and South
Water Streets. Horse Cans and Omnibus Lines
running regularly therefrom to the principal Parts
CITY TICKET OF11cE--4oo East Water Street
corner Wisconsin St.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

BEHOLD how good q thing it is
for brethren to dwell together in uni
ty! The Cincinnati Enquirer, the
leading Democratic paper Of Ohio,
mildly refers to the leader of the
Democratic party on the floor of Con-
gress as "a brawling, empty-headed,
unknown village politician of Water
loo, Ill.,"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

WHEAT at New York yesterday
was 81 % for No. 9; at Milwaukee
31.O4A for No. L; at Minneapolis,
CSC.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

Through Palace Coaches and sleepins Can
OFTHE BEST: ANDTRACKPERFEC1
- Connecting 1t st., Paul and Minneapolis
withthe several hnes centering At those points.
sT.PAuL DRPoT.-Cor Jackson and Levee.
CITY 0rr1cE.-l1s East Jackson St., corner
Third Street.
$50 Avn CARPENTER,
Gen, Pass, and Ticket Agent. Ailwauke
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

FIFTEEN States have taken a CEN
sus of population in 1875, and the
total increase since 1870 is estimated
at little over 100000. As these
States had in 1870 something more
than one-third of the population Of
the United States, a common average
progress throughout would aggregate
an increase in five years Of upward
of 100000, or a total population
of $4,000, 900, 900.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

A MUTUAL Council is to be call.
ed by Plymouth Church and Mrs.
Moulton to consider the two ques'
tons submitted by that lady,-the
suficiency and validity Of the reasons
Of the Church for dropping her
name from the roll and the suffi
cheney and validity of Mrs. Moulton's
reasons for abstaining SO long from
the services and sacraments of the
Church. This course was decided
upon at the Plymouth meeting Mon
day evening, when it was also voted
to call an Advisory Council.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

The New York World says that
Democratic ex-Congressmen, failing
to get official positions in the House
which they wanted, put in applica-
tions for places in the very lowest de-
partments of drudgery in the south
wing of the Capitol. Two ex-mem-
oers of the House have lately sought
work in the Accommodating room,
work which includes the wheeling of
all mail matter in a barrow to the
Post Office.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

MINNEAPOLIS is happy. 1t has a
crooked whisky" case and St. Paul
hasn't. The wholesale liquor store
Of Jonas F. Brown has been seized
by the United States Marshal, be-
cause Mr.. B. has been carrying on
the business of rectifying distiller
without paying a special tax. The
stock inventories $50, 900, which will
become United States property if
Mr.. Brown proves to be a guilty
man.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

All Orders by Mail Promptly Filled
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

Dre.ssd Flooring, Siding, heass. and L''"s.
It's Der ripped to bills; for sale
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

= 1t is rumored that the Khedive
is negotiating for. the sale of Egypt's
founders shares in the Suez Canal.
The, Government of Great Britain
and M. De Lesseps,, representing a
combination of French capital, are
bidders. The latter has offered &c.
GOO, 900 for the shares.
"A workman at Columbus, Ohio,
tried to pass over the Scioto river
"hand over hand" on wire of an
unfinished bridge, but shortly the
wire began to cut his hands, and
though he made desperate attempts
to return, the pain compelled him to
let go and he was dashed to pieces on
the rocks, fifty feet below. :,
News has been received off,
dreadful calamity; which occurred in
the little village of Aillikon, in the
canton of Aargau, Switzerland, on
Saturday. Christmas festivities were
being celebrated in school house in
that place when the flooring gave
way and eighty persons were killed
and fifty more or less wounded.
~ The Grand Jury at Jacksonville,
Fla.,' makes the: following disclos.
ures awe find there are three pris.
oners IN the jail who have been there
nearly two years for the ritiful sum
Of $40 costs each. These prisoners
have cost the county nearly 5000.
We recommend that the county com.
missioners pay the fines, release the
prisoners, and e thereby save, money
for the county"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

Resawing, Scroll Saving and Job Work
of every description done to order
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-02-25
Columbus, Ohio, 0onneritag, ben 25. 5ebruar 1876

N6nung babe; -Gie iinb Der 8ertraute, be
SeLfer ALIer. gIe 1preden pon Sbnen, rpi
uon 6em @Gtein, Der Iaes trast pon ben
8euabrer mi9ti9er @ebeinniIIe; IeLbf mi
baben Sic meine gebein,niiIe abgeLauT9t uni
abserungen. aber i9 brin9e ni3t in bic Sbrt
gen Elm. 8er iinb Sic? -Nann ber &atb
feI, Der mir ablue6ieInb @rauen unb gertrau
en- etnfloBts
SD bin &obert 8eby Sbr Sofmeiiter mi
Sbr Sreunb, Serr 8esener; lahen Sic mid
eintDeiIen in bieiem Amte.
Sic setteIn Singe on, bic mir unbe9reifliG
ftnb; Sic fennen 8orfdIIe, bic in bas tief.
| ite @ebeiuniB peritedt ,paren; = Sic lenteu
bic Tleniden tuie 9rebpuppen;
Sd? 8ewiB ni6t i'm minbefteu
Sa, Sic! Boqeu Sic etpa Iau8nen bab
Sic Germ 4usufi's Sneosnito sefonnt unb
tbn nod benz Sberbof 9ebra6t baben, uns feis
ne gerbinbun9 nit Sulier an5ubabnen2
Sc nns, biss sebe i'd 3u = uno ioSar nod
tt,ebr, tuenn Sic tuoIlen!
Was tit eS nit benz Bafst, has i'd BON
Setten tr,einer Mutter euIieu su ii0erbringe1
bate, unb bas einen rpertbuolen SdmuG
entbtelt bel beiien AnbIid SuIie Ausuftt bte
6ano rei6te unb ousrief; Stun CLAUDE i'd
Aaes nno f9dme mid tneiles 8oruttbeils |!
Sasen Sic, mas ftedt babinter
Grlafen Sic mir, bierauf au ontworten !!
gs 1T nidt r,ein GebeimniB!
g1es, sic foltera mid ] Sic baben Wtaraa
in eineft 8enItbs3uhanb perIebt, ,portn i9 ite
nod ME seIeben; mas fir cine 8e3iebuns
berri6t smtI9en ibr unb rteinent Bruber
Retnbolbs -8o ift er? -Sie mIfen es'
pihen benn Sic baben ber Romo feline nabe
Raffebr perfinbet. Barum fir9tet iie ibn3
Serr 8eb, seben Sic mir 2idt, ,uenn i'd Sb'
men nod uertrauen unb Sic mod a9ter foH
gs 8ibt 2i6ter, an rpel9e fi9 bas Nu9e
erit mad uno mad seD0bnen mnb, ntein iuns
ger Sreuno, I'm ni6t gebIenoet 3u rrerberl,
iaste 98eB; ib fann unb borf ni6t reber, iinb
rpenn Sic mid bieIerbalb aud baar8m6bnen,
ruenn i'd bariber aud Sbr gertrauer einbts
Be; lafea Sic mid pom Sbaei1 8eben, raetn
iun9sr Sreunb, Dent Sic mir nt9t uebr Dols
les 8ertrauen i9enfen f6anen, iebte er ems
brinsIiber bin3u; es lit Elm Mibsriff, ber
mid in bieies Saus fisrte; Iaiien Sic nns
f3eiben, banit es nidt ein Dtib9ei6id meroe
Vor MQem aber 9reifen Sic rti6t nab eif,en1
Borban9, Der Sbnen 9IiG[i9erpeiIe nod
Utan6es uerbGut; uerIatten Sie ber 3ett
unb Der Boriebuns nod einen Nnfi9ub, eenn
wer rueiB, ob Die uotf9neue Gntcednn9 iener
Gebeimniiie Sbnen nidt ein Staf 9ebenss
8Iid rauben rptirbe. 11nb nun uor 4aeu 8,ts
te Jfadt! mir Beioe bebiirfen bet Gube!
&t9arb bLidte tbm perpunbert na9 unb
parb ibm in ieiaem Ser5en bitter nnb boie.
gSer er nur feiil, unO mas er bier iuden mag
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-02-25

neben benz Tobtenbette nieosrtnists anS irss
branft;a betete. Sn bieier Stunoe oersieb
Beb Senrietten alIes 2eib unb ale SeeIens
quaI, Die lie tim bereitet bate, oenis ose sseis
smeiflune unb Der G9mer5 bes Wutterbertens
aufIerte ii6 70 erf9itternD beftis ano NIT ets
ner flrbbaren Aufri9ti9feit, bab oseielbe Slr
WiiE6e fimmen n,uBte. 4nSeftbts bteier Sets
DE ibres einSisen Sobnes bra9 Der ganIe
fiinRLi6e 8au ibres Stolses unO ibrer 9abs
iu9t ibrer &dnfe unb Berednan8eS idb' rpte
Don eiaen, Drtane niebersef6mettert 5uients
men nab 6aBu famen bic tnneren Itiaen Bors
piirfe bes f6uIobelaiteten @ewihens, sueI6e
Del in's Seuer soRen, bab Die 5tamme bod
aufobern mubte.
9b6ri6tes, perbIenbetes gBeib bo9te 8es;
no ftrb nun Define ftoISe 9offnun9efl, 9etne
fdbnen 9Idne, Deine iippiSea Trdume g.
Rann all Dein erT6li@ener Slang iinb grunf
Dir bieIen Sobn rDieoersebens - Gonn aud
nur Elm ein3iser tr6fIi9er Snnfe bes GIous
bens, - Der 2iebe, ,lnb Der 6offnune bic
Ro9t Deines Cranes unb gIenbs erbeaem,
fam bic grinneruns ar, cine ein3i8e cute 9bat
Define ger3meifIunS rtil6ern iin6 bic nieSers
i&metternbe 8n6t oiefer SeimIu9uns ertrass
Ii9er uno9ens
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-02-25
30.

Guf 8eranIaGung 3obert 8es' purbe bic
linn 10 tbeure 2ei9e nod ber 8obuuns 9es
bradt, weI6e &i6arb unb ct ianSft euf Der
Sabrit inne sebabt batten; eS tDiberitrebte
8eb, bab Elm 9a9 ben 8erI6iebenea uno ben
Roroer beberbergen foIlte. auHerbem fonns
te er ben @eoanten ni9t ertraser, ii6 uon
bieIer 2ei6e eber gu trennen, aIs bis Der flble
S6opb Der Grbe fie aufnobu,.
Sa iaB er benn DOR !bieier entieelten SIue
ieines 8riibers, ben er r,ur rneni9e fur5e gBos
den sefannt unb beKen seiitise AusbiIbuns
iiberwa9t bate, un6 iiberI@aiite nit Sudenbem
Sersen bieie blutisen Triimmer zines 10 rel.
den, iinnisen 2ebens po4 6offnunsen. Cine
,innennbare Trauer erflIlte Robert's Seeie
beim anblif bieier itol;en, 10 idb sebro6eaer
Rraft; - er iab ni6t rpie Die 2eute pom
Compton unb Der Sabrif i9eu ua6 betreet fa
men ,lnb sinSen, Die 2ei6e 5n betra6ten, BIZ
| 70 friebIi9 Id9eInb auf Sen 8ette lag; = q
| h0rte nidt bas leiIe S6Iu9sen, au rpeI9en
| fi6 bic Meiften i,npilflrli1 beposen flbL
ten, - er errpodte erf aus ieinem @econfen
sange, aIs lautes 8einen unb DebfIaeeu uor
Der Ereppe Der eri6ou unb bic ftoISe Grau per
Morib auf bic IautI9la6sense Soa tno o,'
| tiefberlbrte 2ueie 9eItiist beteinwanfte uni
bic beioen Griteren fi9 NIT eirlen' lailte'
S6rei ber BerpneiHuns iiber bic Set9e taf5
ten, tpdbreno bic Gonuernante lttll 'pe'HsH'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-02-25
Gortissuas foIst)
GIens I'm Often.

Die Stem gOrfsr gIdtter beri9ten eri9Gts
ternbe Scenen bes bort berrfdenben gIeabs.
Inter ienen BIattern idreibt bic osrtise
G5tnntRaeitnnn":
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
NEW YORK CITY.

The police arrested 2 obs persons during the week.
There 69l deaths 497 births lis marriages and
40 stillbirths during the past week.
Alexander Miller laborer, residing IN Brooklyn, fell
from the lighter Undine at pier IS East River and was
drowned, yesterday afternoon. His body was not re-
covered
George Flynn, fortyeight years Of age, residing in
114th street. Third avenue while at work yester-
day afternoon board the ship Frank Jones' lying at
pier le East River fell from the topgaan royal yard or
the vessel and was killed
Richard Crowley, aged fifty -four years residing at No
SOC East Thiryninth street. while at work yesterday
afternoon in quarry in Fifty street. Third
avenue, was fatally injured by derrick falling on him.
He was sent to Bellevue Hospital
Sanitary Inspector Lane since July 81 has visited 161
fruit stands, los stores licensed vendors 81 whole
sale commission houses and market and seized 200
barrels of muskmelons Ash crates OF peaches, 5
baskets OF peaches basket Of pears crates Of apples
barrels OF apples and box Of grapes How many lives
have these seizures saved from choleral
The nremen still in trouble For three days the
June pay rolls have been signed by the Mayor, still no
money is forthcoming TO the Yesterday afternoon
a member of the force called at the Comproers office
and asked that he might get his pay, he had TO bury
a child, but was told that he must wait till the Comp
troller gave out all the warrants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
POLICE RAIDS.

FOUR POLICY SHOPS AND TWO DIsoRDERLE
HOUSES CLOSED BY THE PoLIcE-TwENTY-
FOUR PERSONS ARRESTED
Shortly before five O'Clock last evening Captain
Van Dusen, of the Fifteenth precinct with
Detectives Slevin and Carr OF his command,
succeeded in closing up four policy shops
and arresng the clerks The first place raded upon by
the officers was at No 1873 Greene street. and, after
scaling two or three fences in the Of the shop,
captured William Bell in the act OF writing policy
slips.
The officers next closed No. 2o4 Greene street and
rested Henry Smith.
william Morgan arrested by Detective Carr at No
/ Aston place
The next was No 700 Broadway, which has for a long
time defed the police TO pull it, it well secured and
none but those known enter IT, Detective Sevin,
after he says ''pushing himself through keyhole
in one Of the doors, succeeded in arresting Jacob
Henry as he was making out a slip for customer
Captain Ulman Of the Tenth precinct with section
of policemen, made a descent about ten o'clock last
night two houses Of llfame in his precinct and ar
rested twenty persons who were found in them Tho
first house raded upon in Hester street. where the
following persons arrested :-Gassen Hertz Frank
Brown Henry Hoffman, Mary Taylor, Maria Van Bus
kirk Jennie Smith, Maria Jones and Rosa Smith
The police arrested the following persons at house
in Chryste street-Jacob Schredowitch, Patrick Elan
nigan, Joseph Nellie, Kate Smith, Maggie Anstead,
Della Carr Annie Brown George Wilson, Mary Billey
and Bernard Leonard All the prisoners arrested will
be arraigned at Court this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

Steamer City OF Waco, Greenman, Galveston via Key
West-C II Mallory 4 Co.
Steamer Hutchinson Talbot Brashear City, LA-chas
Steamer Hudson eager New orleans--Clark Seaman.
Steamer Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannah"
Garrison.
steamer Charleston, Berry, charIeston-J Quintard
steamer VIM Clyde, Doane, Wilmington, No-wm P
Clyde Co.
steamer wyanoke Couch Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
steamer L knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DE-
steamer Ann Eliza Richards PhiladeIphia-Jas Hand.
Steamer Mayh0wer, Davidson Philadelphia-Jas Hand
steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett Boston-H Dimock,
sup Jacob "A 9lanler, samson Havre-Boyd Hincken.
Bark Teresa QtaD Cahero, GOucester-Lauro, Storey
Bark Frsidig @or Berg Cork or Falmouth for Orders-o
Bark Sargent Brown Alexandria, E-simpson, clapp
Co
Bark W GrIniths, Drummond, Matanzas-Ja mes Ward
Brig Mary Leighton, Leighton Penarth Roads for or
ders-J o Ward Go.
Brig Otter dBrl, Prngle, Leith--Bartra Bros
Brig Typhon (Norl, ThOmesen, Stettin-C Tobias Co,
Brig Cleta (Br), johnson, BeliEe-Wm Jex & Co.
Brig Thomas Owen, Guptll, Havana-James Ward &
Brig Clara Adams McFaddcn. Havana-James e Ward
Brig Josephine (Br, Canton St Johns NF-Hatson, Wat
son Co.
Schr Bagaduce Cox Jacmel-G Vessels
Schr Ida Richardson, Bede, Matanzas-Evnns Ball Co.
Schr Laura Roberts. st Augustine-Warren Ray.
Schr Louisa Smith, Weber, DISQUALIFICATION Ray.
Schr Matilda Brooks, Hndreth, Brunswick CAV arren
Ray.
Schr II NJ Wright Rogers Richmond, Va-Slaght Petty.
Schr j j Shaw, Soper Richmond, Va-Slaght n Petty
Schr Paul Thompson Taylor, Washington, DO-Saght
sc6r W II Bowen Dill. Bristol-H W jackson & Son.
schr Salie Burton Burnley, stamford-samord Manufac-
turing Co.