davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19

came Malinda Clark, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct. She was let
of by paying cost.
Tue wedding of Mr.. Jacob Duess and
Miss u. Hehneman Is announced to take
place at The German Methodist Church,
corner OF Tenth and Russell streets, to-
night.
NEwPORT.-Mr. Edward Beall, son
|of Benjamin Beall, died yesterday at
Alexandria of heart disease.
Superintendent Jones and family have
gone to Lake Chautauqua.
Frank Heyl suffered q broken nose at
a game OF base ball in Bellevue yester-
day.
Holts, IT; Picked Nine, 8; at the Holts'
Grounds Yesterday.
Miss. ALAMEDA Smith has returned home
from her summer trip to Pittsburg.
Barracks News-rwo white and one
colored recruit accepted yesterday
Albert Kopp, of the Barracks Band,
ana also a member OF the Musical Ten,
has gone East on a ten days furlough.--
The Westons, new baseball nine,
formed at the Barracks and named after
Lieutenant Weston, defeated picked
nine by score OF 10 to IL. On Tuesday
they defeated a picked nine by II to 8.
Michael Scott, now confined in the
jail, under sentence of three months
since July 4th, for assault and battery,
has petltioned for release.
Eighty-four wagons were at the Lower
Market yesterday.
A collision on the Short-line railroad,
near Alexandria pike yesterday, be-
tween engine No. 10 and freight Car,
caused the tender of the engine to be
broken.
The funeral Of Mr.. Edward Beal will
take place from the residence of his
father, at Alexandria, tomorrow at II
O'clock.
| Professor ellison has abandoned hard
labor and will again turn his attention
to scientific pursuits. We understand
that he is writing an Exposition poem.
| a new culvert is being put across Mad.
fson street, corner of Isabella--an i'm.
provement that has long been needed.
| A circular containing all the different
police devices of some Eastern manufac.
turing firm, was this morning sent to
Deputy Marshal Taylor. Accompany
ing it was a letter addressed to MIR. Tav-
lor. recommending all OF the above arti.
cles as essential in the discharge OF his
duty as police officer. The letter was
signed by I. Jones, Sheriff Of Campbell
county, KY.
Minerva Ryan and Rebecca Ray, two
Cincinnati bellies, were before Judge
Geisler this morning upon the charge oil
wandering around our city trying to
smile upon some four innocent p boys
They were sent back over the river
to where they belong.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19

The NJ J. Bigley last night was lying at the
foot Ut the Falls with tow OF empties.
| The Local Inspectors at Nashville have been
ordered to proceed ut once Investigating the
causes of the explosion OF the steamer Hugh
| Martin.
the vint. shinkle and G. B. Church lie over
| until saturday.
with his family, has gone to Lake Chautaunua.
| Capt. Ben M. Merriele1s, of the Gen. Eytie,
Is agaan feeling quite i'll, and went home this
| morning, expecting to lay OH TIL, or so.i We
hope soon to see him about again, as there is
not more clever fellow that PAGES the roof Of
| o steamboat.
J. M. Phillips, proprietor OF the wharfboat
at Cairo, Ill, Is in the city, stopping at the
Crawford House.
This is the day the large and elegant steamer
Robert Mitchell is to be sold. Inc sails will
take place at2 O'Clock. Just below the foot of
Vine street.
man, has removed his family from Pittsburg 10
Newport KY.
| The Andes. from wheeling, was, tine only ar
rival. There were no departures outside the
Irregular packets. =. t.
/ The Ashland departed from Pittsburg yester-
day and the Exchange arriv I'd there.
The Fannie Tatun leaves Pittsburg for ST.
Louis to day.
| The Emma Graham came Off the Middleport
docks and the Ed Hobbs went on yesterday.
The Liberty, j. 5. Neel, Little Condor and
Humming Bird are repairing at Midlleport.
II Inc Mary BOYD ran through herself below tile
lm0uth Of the Illinois yesterday.
Capt. Lon Bryson is commanding the Addie
johnson.
The j. d. Parker left Memphis for Cincin-
natl yesterday, and the Cons. Millar arrived
lthere.
The boilers Of steam ferryboat at Darda-
nellie, Ark, exploded yesterday. Nolives lost.
The contract for building lock ON the Great
Kanawha river, near Charleston, w. Va, was
Iawarded last saturday to d.. Al. Il G. T. Dnll,
Iof McVeytow0, Penn. the lowest respOnsible
bidders, for $72,000.. The highest bidder was Il.
d. Smith, Of Philadelphia, whose bid was
$273, ,OO0 Work is to be begun any time after
the 2Jth Of this month, and completed before
November 30, 1875.
The City Of Portsmouth brought fair trip
this morning and large number of passen-
Iigers. Her officers report running through a
lstrong wind storm at Crawfish bar this morn :
ing, and stated that while passing through ii
was extremely cold for this season of the year,
indeed so cool that q fire at that particular
time would have been considered a. luxury.
For some two months the cabin OF the City Of
Portsmouth has been conducted on the Euro
lpean plan, and is working with great success
and benefit to the boats owners. The cabin,
with all pertaining to 1t, is rented out TO q
steward, who charges u reasonable rate for
meals and the boat only charges travellers for
their passage at the rate of three cents per
l.mile. The City Of Portsmouth. we believe, is
the first boat this side Of Evansville to adopt
this pian.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
The Pan.llsndie.

| How a part Of Virginia is formed to-
extend apparently into the state of
Pennsylvania, on the south side-shore of
the Ohio river called the Pan.handle in
common pariance, Is often asked. The
history Of the colony Of Pennsylvania,
according to writer in the Pittsburg
Dispatch, says thai dispute arose az.
an early day in the settlement OF the
country, between William Penn, the.
proprietor Of Pennsylvania, and Lord
Baltimore, the founder Of Maryland, as
to- the southern boundarySof Pennsyl.
vania. Penn's patent from the King
liked itat the end Of the 3Sth degree OF
north latitude. This line was found to
include the city Of Baltimore and the
present site of the city Of Washington.
This land could not be maintained, as a
part of it was conveyed by patent to the
Maryland colony. The Discrepancy oc-
Cured from want of geographical knowl.
edge by the Royal Secretaries in maxi
ing out the different patents. A. contro-
versy between these two colonies now
arose, which was maintained with great
spirit for many years, and was finally
settled BY agreeing to adopt segment
of a circle drawn at a distance OF twelve
miles, from New Castle, Delaware, be-
ginning at the point where this line.
touches the Delaware and continuing un-
til it cuts the Az degrees and Al minutes
north latitude, and from that point west,
ward on that parallel, being Is miles
south of Philadelphia, and two survey
ors, Thomas Mason and Jeremiah
Dickson, were appointed in 1853 TO- run
the line. The names of those surveyors
have become world-renowned, as the
line they run marked the division be-
tween the free and slave States. Penn
claimed that his land extended 5 de-
grees, BAT miles westward. This point
fell 40 miles short Of reaching the Olio
river thus the "Pan-handle," contain
| ing four counties, including the city OF
Wheeling, failed to be part of PenTsyL
vania, to which it properly belongs.-
| Wheeling Standard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
RIYER NEKG.

The weather to-day is cloudy and cool. The
river continues falling steadily, with ID feet .
inches in the channel.
Lvtle; st. Louis, Utah; Arkansas river, Ross
Miller.
Leaving aturday-Memphis, vint. shinkle
New Orleans, q. b. Church.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Special to the star.
PITTsBURa, August 19-9 A. M.-Mononga-
hela feet inches aud rising very slowly
Cloudy and cool.
Wheeling-8 feet and falling.
Marietta-6 feet 8 inches anu falling.
Middleport--9 feet and rising.
GalIipolis-River rising.
Huntington-10 feet and falling.
IrontOn-River about stationary.
Frankfort, Ky.-44 feet and stationary.
Louisville-7H feet at the head of the canal
and 5h feet ON the falls in the pass
Evansville-2J feet and falling.
Shawneetown--River falling steadily.
Nashvile-6 feet 3 inches on the shoals and
rising.
Cairo-ssK feet and falling.
st. LOuis-14 feet and stationary.
Little Rock-7a feet and falling.
Oil City-i foot inches and falling.
Brownsville-5 feet and falling.
A paper was recently read before the London
Statistical Society. giving the number and ton
mage of the merchant steamers and sailing
vessels of all nations IN 1910 and lS74. The
number of sailing vessels in 1910 was 59,9lS
tonnage, 1909, ,4y8 In 1874 the number was
% 289; tonnage, 14,523,630. The number oi
steamers in 1870 was 4,1S2; tonnage, ,79s, ,422
1874 the number was 1856; tonnage,
S, ,226, SS8. From which it will be seen that the
number of sailing vessels, throughout the
WorlG has decreased, and that there is very
large increase OF steamers, the latter bein 4
nearly gu per cent. and the former about 10 pc
cent. At this ratio Of increase there would be
in 1850 more steam than sail tonnage aaoat
The total tonnage Of the great nations indicate
their relative rank as follows: First, Great
Britain; second, the United States; third,
Sweden ana Norway; fourth, Italy; fifth, Ger
many; sixth, France.
STEAMER FALLS PILOT SUNK.
PiDUcAH. ky, August 19.-The Falls Pilot
sunk last night on Cottonwood bar. six miles
above Paducah, KY, and turned bottom up
ward--a total wreck. There were no lives lost.
She left the Paducah wharfboat about o'clock,
bound up, and at1he time was heavily laden:
W hile under way it was noticed that she was
LEAKING rapidly at her outriggtngs, and her
crew W re unable to get her ashore to pump
her out
Towboat Items-The Sam Clark, Coal Valley,
Tom Rees No. anu Charlie Mcdonald have
arrived at Pittsburg. The Condor is coming
with coal tow. The Kanawha leaves Mid,
dleporG Tonight with tow Of salt Tho Etna
VIII not leave Ironton for St Lous until Satur-
day. The Brilliant is due here to-day with ten
b ats. The Nail City yesterday ut Louisville
restfipped I0O barrels Of oil on the Big SUM-
flower for New Orleans. The Ark left Louis
willie yesterday for Cairo with eleven coal boats.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. August 1872 r. M.

Gold is frrner to-day. 1t opened in New
York at ia. and now stands at 1883.
Eastern Exchange has not varied since yes
terday; is in moderate demand at previous
rates. Buying at par and selling at LILO prem
4.so 90 days, gold, with moderate demand.
The money market is moderately active to-
day. Yhe supply is ample and it is easily OBJ
tanned at the banks or In the open market at
the usual rates Of las per cent.
Southern Railroad 1-3Ds continue in fair de-
mand, with sales at The First National Bank at
1U4 and interest,".
Government securities are firm and are quo
ted to-dsv in New York ka75 above yesterday q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
M0rtlsary Record.

James Johnson, 81 years. Virginia
Ella krockmeyer, s months, city.
Alice Dugan, lS months, city.
Mich. Schreiner, ID years, city.
John Klein, 10 months. city.
Bernadina Wetterick, 8 months, city.
Bernard Bierman, 30 years, Germany.
Ida schoenbe4tyer' hosi M ysas months ntsHy ctv.
John d. W. Roberts. "a years, Wales.
Infant Rademacher, city.
Margaret Bausch, 4S years, Germany.
Henry Pack, city.
Thomas Lobin, % years, Ireland.
VIM. l.. Shepperd, ~ months, city.
Maria Earnest, " years, city.
John Bayer, 68 years, Germ any.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19

The above cut represents the Hon. Daniel 8.
Dickinson, former Attorney General OF the
United States. as seen when attacked with
STRANGULATED RUPTURE.
MI. Dickinson suffered intensely, notwith-
standing he had the best surgical aid. Every
thing was done that science could suggest, and
died in great anguish on the third aay. This
is fearful warning 20 those who are ruptured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19

HOGS-Demand active to-day. Heavy are
easier. but good light are firm. We quote:
Stocksrs, $6 y0a7 25; common 10 good, light,
7 S5aS 10; and do. heavy IS l5aS Is perAcental
gross.
CATTLE-Marketd dull at So 25a5 so per cent
al range for common to good butchers.
SHEEP-Market quiet and firm. Fair to
good sell at 50 0Ja4 % per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
RUPTURE---HOW CURED.

MD cpopnr n E.vINoo ON phi nr,nu,i J
" wpITrs %up po1 II 3
,n,I, 20 .ns tnA oAho"AN" ANfhhAsiiS" An
~ tha Ea;,0. =, t,o Nov, vox,,
Tae svore y. ne @ new fora as oas r,
sevo,M sy y1..e ss was aas'eu as Mls'
rupture ana sunerea from tne use Of Irusses.
NJ %no'isSs ~ 5o1r pape - as'...
aSloa @ .. Dt t; oi,erman u y9ur G'y} anu aoous
% lc sane eiIie IeG.,ng ml ..t ~ hys =.
~. o., Mno inivrlneu vna. M he nu ~ peoh
. viSsiht W tup.ure any was curen ~ ~, oner
na; tan ereaeinen. n w. Iele an.ihteu aau u Mens
~ NoW av.A, Ionsuseu II 81 oher-
naan' na' anu nau nm a1aps nis ', remeuics " my
1as9; s ,. a. s 70 mt appy ooou.lenGe' N.Y. anu
@ a WI iT1a Saaui M ~ Sv anu - n S}s
,os n"ssus i i,ae.eu nv W III, .,,
nan' sa. - wet 40 " MIN ioi Wy saae anu oosn oos
oreoio nlalel ~ Wnlcn 10 .,oa.eu - ny usSD.
Wy ininu was greaIiy opprosse an y .,s. .msuno
was shaaowea, az Was ~ usseS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19

The most cutting remarks are made by
the bluntest men.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
Cincinnati LiUe Stock Market.
CINCINNATI. August l9-2 p. M.

The receipts and shipments of live stock fol
the past "a hours were as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19

There were is bids for Government gold to-
day amounting to s2,2l5.0O0 at 1I8aIl8.28, can
be awarded at ll3.52ai13.7S.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
rates. There is moderate local inquiry for
67s aad new 6s, with lipited, transactions. The

1he following rs the 1850 P. M. report Of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., 28 West Third Street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19

seized by the Government authorities in
the warehouse of Walsh q Kellogg, on
Monday, and four barrels at the same
place Yesterday. The parties disclaim
any knowledge OF the evasion of the law,
and think that some mistake has been
made by the Cincinnati gauger. The
captured spirits bear the mark OF Gaff &
| Co.
Mr.. Chas. Bollinger, the Scott-street
barber, won the prize of a. sheep, as the
best ten-pin roller, at tue Lookout House,
Colonel Milt. Hamilton, who intends
to be O candidate for Sergeant-at-Arms
before the next Legislature, Was in the
city yesterday.
An exciting time occurred on Tuesday
night, at the residence of Mr.. Cough, on
Fourth street, west OF Scott. Mr.. Cough
had stepped out for a cigar, and during
| mis- absence stranger entered and with
a drawn pistol confronted Mrs. Cough,
saying that he wanted to see her. MRS.
Cough ran through the hall, and down
the stars into the basement pursued
by the man.. The lady then
made desperate leap from the
back porch over the side fence and tore
her silk dress to shreds by the nails that
lined the top of the fence. Her screams
| brought neighbor to her assistance,
who disengaged her. The villain in the
meanwhile made his escape, but was
met by Mr.. Cough, who, apprehending
that something was wrong, Knocked the
fellow down, and judging from the pool
of blood left, he must have received some
severe injuries. He, however, escaped.
Julius L. Corbin, Esq, returned yes-
terday from delightful trip TO the Nam
moth Cave.
Mrs. Jake Steinborn leaves tonight
for trip TO Massachusetts.
A new fence is to inclose the Govern
ment lot in few days.
In the mayors Court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-14
nEC,ainN- AVG. I3.

S,pyslae -ChGmber,-Bv Judge We-tbrOOk.-
Fclt Feitrh yo, of BeioI e confirmed ni ION, 81
yore granted the plaintiff n rbu} aEL >o'leiv 81
fanmsny-The motion gua-u ia" STlt must De- Alih"
memorandum. Paine ant. The Rector, CAHccli Ndtro iid
m. Trinity Church t.c Notion granted b-
..au Az Hat, rincs-ihc wI Oi rert"ra aDd ne VIII ni
nai csrDus shnlh. q.as..cd THsk sgt Di"nMotiOn ~
correct order by sI4ng ont c 80 Ise granted ~
costs asked 3D. III" defendant assrd i"f aN"r
Ind Wuuld the plan f ~ltl costs 81 u
motion ratk Judgment -atisned wSn was cx-le 2sirf
not y rayn-uf but discharge IN bankruptcy II would
hardly aatwcr punish for rec oNtilng JUDGMENT |
Ia the matter 81 Annie small PRISONER alHoiaIseu
iori ant Nahan-li well settled thai the bal required
on an order arrest should De governed by the amount
made dis rule the bal was hS.d III ms eas' Al
4-5QNO "a motion rDducs the dIB0uD, founded ol3 On
uarerg whsh the orrr maze Wa dtlt'i hY
Jus e Dams The ni0t,n upon aNdayt- con
lunr All me fact. which mate. Ike appll
cation the bail ~ opposed by additional 9fhdavIts on
he part OF the galnnd n dicut, trse pfe an
davis Ia d.rfl ne who's. statement s crrTrct-thdt u the
plaintiff the dcf.manf. No opinion b eNr sea On
iL,t nesfou Looking the plaintiffs investment
-f40, probao I's oi the PLAINTIFF protection" ne
WI M reduced Of t2S.Jt. n slOpvi winch
VA N. .um lrnpt. during tAe prnencv ~ the original
motion, Wa- then Sufficient that now VIII b" ample
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-14
DEPSRTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.

For England Wal,- fr,lani and France wa Queenstown
amt IyeIpool by A-anislD Cty Of Chester haf ,or Al
III 80 a. M ~iipp. .iiy - y closed al D. n steam
slip s,ils AZ = d. ~ frnn Pier NJ. ~. NOrth River
Glasgow, DY lAc -ieiih~llp tth"pt
ma Is rlo-e Il 80 supplementary Ma. Dr. 'i''Ni ~
D. IA. steamship ails at D. me- ron Per NJ ~ Nof'N
River ,--., - nth
For the Continent ~ Europe Except Frneel m 'oH'h
au,tou the steamship td'f mans tio-' ~
IltJ a M A Supplementary Mail - c.ns.h ~ 4.p p; ~
.af., .lii- al D. ~ foot of Third ST. H0"H'n
For Asigr, wall Flnaml TIE Central American hnd -"ath
I.a.I, n1.- by the steamship Colon mails clJ~ al 80 a.
m A -urucmfntlry Nal - closed ~ II L. H. H'''Hi'h'i
s.ll. Al ~ ui. nom iier No. ~, North River
Mai.fnr Ky West by The steamship ny "l warn '' .
o a., D. from Pier No 20 Last ltF
~ NDAN. Arl. -.
T.tters for Japal Shanghai Hong Kong ami d"pen"rh
chino. ID ports and lsst Indies, W Oh. steamship 10y ~
p.sn 10 sail Francisco sept J. sl"ud We mli,
in 1t. Nv, 'of. before y. u Jl tInyt Az T.
All II an. close n O'Clock The POST Once ~ oleu
fIum .. m. ~ II o. m II, o. al. II et.o
Mails or Newfoundland close at The e"lors Fo'''h''
Nan for i1ifsx y =, "a closed al the New YORK Post
Once every day a. \. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-14

quite distinct nature and by means como In con-
ct masmuch NJ they have no point In common; YET 70
far as these truths embodied In human anguaee and
manipulated by human interests, they have common
dominion over tbe NJ According to the method
uson even as the temporal and spIrifna sovereigns Of
Japan occasionally did, before the recent changes IN thai
In answering the query above proposed IL VIII be nee
separate the essential Truths OF religion IRON
CARNATIONS and interpretations, which have IN the iapse
OF time gathered around tbr primitive or revealed truth
With the latter, the sentfsc man mist deal efsc'
like other men, he must take II. or reject IT, according 10
his spiritual gifts hut he nsi not, whatever DE his per
senal views discuss assai II NJ man OF science
for within his domain OF investigation II does not peone
With regard to The accessories Of traditions, nerpre-
tstsns, etc, answer may he c.tref when We pave
briefly reviewed s.nse resent events what has been
written abou, as the Conflict of Religion and science.
centuries ago, great theoSgcal disgust Was pr
duced by the announcement tat me SUI ana no. ,e
earth the center Of the planet ary.sysem Wv a>
cades profound Dissatisfaction was shown INA, Tue
evidence OF organic life on the planet was very ancient
Recently some ANNOYANCE has been exhibited because MI
IN remains have been found In situations where the
Ough IL have been, according Ia popuhriy cc'iNea
interpretations and yet more recently mach aiprehe-
sion has been felt al fhe possible derivation ~ n u
inferior OTganap al hypothesis framed simply W.
cause in the pre-It condition OF lhLdiectuHi a'"Do
ment, other can De suggested
Yet an these facts hut the last which stli ~ an opi-
ion, have been accepted after more or less bitter e"tG
vcrsv both sides and the fountain OF spiritual ruin
remains uncouded and Undimnisbed. New interpret, :
tons for tAe sacred text supposed to c IA conct MIN
the scientific facts have been sought ana FOUND WITHOUT
difficulty. These much feared facts have moreover,
given some of the strongest and most convincing his-
tratiOns modern eyhOrtation ard religious INSTRUCTION.
Tins. then. that the influence of science upon
religion has been beneficial Scholastic interpretations
founded upon imperfect knowledge, or no kn0whdee
-uf Mere guess have been replaced by sound criticism
the texts and their eXegesls In accordance Win ue
times and circumstances for which they written
II mIis be conceded by fair minded men Of both sides
that ;he-e carried on ~ il- WIN
of expression and bitterness feeling alb
days prteOs OF the brutality of physical war ana ihe
horrors n the latter as You know, nave beeh anchor
with hin sra.f fsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-14
CorporaiioH Notlses.

NOTICE of the SALE of Lands and Tene-
~ m.nts Vnpaa ntssagy Of New York Fl
nance Department. July ls75.-ynder
Of Andpew H. een COmpr0ileT cf The City Il
Nw work. Ac undsrgued hereby public notice
provisions n the entitled fer the col.
lection 81 and water iDs
Civ ~ NtN \ on, snd 20 amend the several asta
relative thcycto" passed April 3, ISL, that the
syceiiys owners " AZ the lands aln tcacuents
which assessments have been lapi ann lnrrfaes aud
dae and unpaid, aud have renamed dnc and
unpaid since the confirmation Of us-
la.se grading car paving streets, t-sspn >sis
walks and rfu-sNats f-ncf ana I'll NJ lots, hig Sewers
glveris, Ve, comm aed January
l51g, 80 ie amount oi .ac Gsses.nen- %
due remaining 50 tc CLERK 81 tloa al hls once
In III iasncg Departing IN the New Court hOuS the CITY
os New York tcgetser IN the uts~ thereon % the rate
twelve per per 10 The time ai LonL with Ae
chr rgrs II Tits notise and advertisement.
AM Al default IA. 10 IA s.c. pay i.s, sash iAnds
and cncmenIs VII Doe sf ~ pubic an.il AZ he Now s"rrt
house In CITY Han Park, the city % New fosk On
TUESDAY october 1878 al twelve o'clock noon ior tho
lowest u years AZ Which shall uter Ia take he
same IN consideration Of Nsno az tho amount II the ass'ss
the sale and 0cerer witl shefgss ~ the
an other c'.ai aud
sale he from lane
a. time until All anGs and ensneLis here advertised for
shall ms SOLD.
And notice ~ ncrrty further gwen that detailed satSf NJ
OF the assessments tie ownership " Tie rruprry on whieh
the assessurus duo and nnln n published ln paw
phcs and tina; copies the pamphlets teHostea "a THO
office ~ the clerk OF AT.aI IN tho Finance Del Etment sne
VIII be deli, srei " any petson applying ot tle saue
"A. + CADY, CisSk u AAr1saxB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-14
TIE EMIGRATION INQEIRIES.
TESTIMONY BY ABRAM WAKENIAN AND BIER
NARD CASSERLY.

Mr.. wAKr,AVs SERVICES FOR THE STEAMSHIP
COMPANIES PUhELY PROFEsSIONAL-His ADVICE
THAI PAYMENTS To NOLAN SHOULD BE DIsCpN-
TINUED-BERNARD CAssERLY EXPLAINS no" hE
IAB0RFD FOR THE STEAMSHIP AGENTS lHhot"H
HIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on E%iRiNADANCE II
TIE EMIGRATION DEPART'uNr
The Legislative Committee appointed to examine
into the affairs Of the Emigration Commission heard
testimony Yesterday from Abram Nakcman and
Hoyuard Casserlv The latter gave "A history of the
Commission from its formation. and charged the
Commissioners with n,capacty xnd extravaganza.
Both witnesses explained their connection with the
steamship companies. statement was received
from a steamship company showing an additional
pavmept L. Michael Nolan Of E. 9GI.