davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

The reports of customs and internal
revenue receipts for the year ending
June 80, showing the condition of those
branches of the service, have just been
published. There has been a very per-
ceptible diminution in the customs re-
ceipts, part of which is ascribed to the
dullness of trade, and part of it to the
heavy smuggling operations carried on
during the year. There is total deficit
in the Treasury of nearly $50, 900, 900.
1t is proposed, as means of aiding the
customs revenues, to re-enact the tax
upon tea and coffee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

a REHABILITATION of the work done by
Moody and Sankey in the city of Lon
don foots mp an enormous aggregate.
During the past four months the Chicago
evangelist and his tuneful coadjutor
have spoken Gospel truths and sung
moving hymns at 80 meetings, which
have been attended 10y $3.50, 900 people.
And not less remarkable is the fact that
Moody and Sankey refused any compen-
sation at the hands of the committee
having the charge Of the London meet
ings
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

In connection with The Attorney Gen
erals construction q that provision of
the act of July IA, 1870, relating to the
time allowed for ascertaining damages to
imports, he has also been called upon to
decide whether the increase of duties
under the act of March 3, 1875, is to APP
ply to merchandise which reached the
port of arrival prior to the passage of
the law, but did not reach the interior
port of destination until the law went
into effect. The decision is that the in
creased tariff rate is not to be enforced
in such cases. and thus valuable relief is
afforded to the importers of various
large cargoes which arrived at the ocean
ports in time to escape the extra duties,
but on which it was sought to collect the
new rates simply because the goods had
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

THIS is from the Chicago Times, OF
course : The salary of the Viceroy OF
India is little bigger than Beecher's-
ESQ, 200 per annum, or $3.50, 900. II. B.
Clahin pays his creditsman," Mr.
Donaldson, formerly President of the
Bank of North America, 100000 {
year, and many statesmen in New Yorl
wholesale houses get $4,000. And ye
the Milwaukee editor, as he arises from
the contemplation of such figures az
these, goes down stairs and draws hi
weekly pittance cheerily, smiling softly
as he murmurs " Better is $3.50 ;
week, and contentment Herewith, thar
to dwell with a stalled OK on the hous,
tops"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

JOURNALISTIC CoURTEsIEs.-Thisi is the
kind of pleasantly in which one Louis
vile editor INDUCES toward another (:
"What has become of Tracie, our dis
tinguished duck-legged and pot-gutted
friend of the Commercial 2" OF
course the Commercial couldn't be be-
hind hand in courteous remarks, and in
the next number the other editor was
referred to as ga hump-backed, cross
eyed compromise betweena diseased ape
and foul SMELL" 1t is such choice
flashes of humor as the foregoing which
gives the Louisville and Cincinnati pa
pers their principal charm.
, 1875-03-01
TILE COURTS.
Arguments in tho Gage CnHc-IudE.
Mic1tts Hn0 New 6stt&As
TIE GAGE Gaze.

Arguments in tho Gage Cnsc-Iudg-
Mac1tts Hnd New Suis4.
THE GAGE GAZE.
Judge Booth Was occupied Saturday In hear
ing tho demurrer TO the replication to the third
plus in tho case Of tho City Of Chicago vs, David
A. Gage and his bondsmen, ". r.. Tucker. Al
bert Crosby, ]. D. Sherman, J. II. Moyicker, ].
A. Rice, N. p. Wilder, and George ". dase.
The bondemon lad pleaded that tho Common
Council in May, 1872, hsd appointed committee
To examine Cages accounts as Treasurer, aud
they had reported that Ito had deposited his
noney received from Lis oilico In various
banks At ~ pcr cont interest; that
tue Common Council approved this report, and
thorcby ratiaed hs action, and that euch ratitlca-
tion vas equivalent to q resolution that Gage
should 80 deposit Ais funds belonging to the
city. Tins bonlan,en claimed that this action Of
The Common Council was without their couseut,
aiter Bignfng lago's bond that 1t materially liz
crsased their liability. and that therefore they
Hcrc discharged. 4 replication Was hlod and =
demurrer lheroto aud II waA On this point that
the argument WAS had. At Its conclusion
Judge booth asked tho counsel on each side to
settle among themselves so.no technical tllfscnl.
toa 80 that ho could contine his attention to sho
1naiu point at issue. This decision on tlls de-
,nl1rTor will decide tho Whole caae either for or
against tho city.
John II. Allen t1lol bill for divorce from his
wifA I.ouisa on the gronnd Of adultery.
Anuio A. O'keill roiles Oh the hame ofcnao
committed by. her husband john o'AsiIl AZ tue
UNITED STATES COURTS.
Goodrich Transportation Company began IN
action for s., QUO against T. ". Harvey.
BurEn1uI COURT IN HnlEr.
". Il. Stow began a suit for ee'o0o against
Wolcott, Smith l. Co, sued James MoSa1i for
, 1875-03-01
ST. PATRlCK'S DAY.
Meeting Of the Irish Societies at Father
Mathew Hall.
Programme Of Tho Formation md Line
Of March OF the Procession.

An adjourned meeting Of Tho Convention Of
Tie United 1rihh societes was held yssterday nf-
ternoon in tho Father Mathew Temperance
Hall, on Harrison, near 1ialftsd strcet. Tho
President, john r. Finorty, occupied tho char.
Tie first buHlnohs in order was lis report, AZ
Chief Ma1shsi, Of the lima Of march, and lorna.
tfon Of tho procession Oil vt. ratr,cks DAy, which
Was announced as fotowA:
The boccties and military cotnran!es will ftne,-
voA Deapts!ncs and tho tnterstct.ug Streets M tho
vicinity Ut It, ratrtct's chHrcl,.
Tbs rroeession will 1noys north on Deeptatnes to
Indians street, cast Indiana 10 Market, NORTH On
Market to Chicago Ayenue, EAST Chicag1 avr.ue 10
Jakt 10 Wabash avs!ue. south Wabash avtl.ie 10
Eisheenh street. west on Eighteenth to tho inle1scc
ton Of Canal atycct and Caualport avenue sonthncat
C4nsort avenue to 1ia!stc street, north lIhi-
Med to Twelfth 4fect, wga& Twelfth atfeet 10 Ecfn
uyenuc4 connltrmRrch the north siis Of Twelfth
street 10 Blua IBiund arenue, northcast us Isan
Gronue TO Harrison hreet, cast HarriAOu 10 uA.
t!aines. north D-splaiuea 10 Monroe stree coul-
tsrtnarsh anu ulspeFsc,
Tho MarslIa! announced the following Grand
Aidcs:
Civic Eocic!.ca-sichnel Ifo1ioy, TEo,naa Walsh,
JDn H. Dn!lnt n. q. DEnnnur, ,5nhn sfcCAnres, Join
oEallaIt,sn. Patrick llAerty, anl Matthew Fleming
tUf Lake,.
ORGANIZATION.
Tho military conratltts aud civic hoceties which
the procession tit. partckh Day, March il, 1a75.
arc, In order that confusion may 10 asoidpd Organized
Into At1 ltylslous a. fullowA:
F1ltYr uffIEtuH,
, 1875-03-01

tile seS isolsted from tho mainland. Here our
course through tho Straits waA at AL eud. We
ouce moro locked forth on tho broad ocean, and
Ucean III genoraly understood 10 bo very cala.
and smooth body Of mator, but can assure sou
that, OIL out titet acquaintance with tliis pgean
1t lid not exhibit auy Of It's pacific qualities.
We lott tho, Straits on Saturday: .Ih's was ~
events, ~ no occurrence Of any Importance had
previously transpi1od which did uot c!alm aion.
day for lta propltiouA l9to OF action. The fol.
loving day looked dark and ominous with sQlall
Arising from tlo northwest, and l. 1ons, tdaynE
SWELL These scemsd to be sure indications Q! IN
yeBeol Was pitching and rolling
IN i uAQIau brA, -.....
with al tho Acconpanlnenta Of raging Storm.
Tbs wlnd waa blowing tsrritlo gals, sccompa-
n!od BY squalls OF bail and sloet, aud, Oh tho
wore carried Away, whllo tue sea MAS raging with
tho utmost Slolonca. It MAS > ueseFe tGst loF
the ahip, especially In l.cr disabled condition.
but she stood 1t gs11antly, aud nobly displayed
heF sea;going Qualities battling al ths es.ofs4 no.
think not without juBt. .season begi14 to question
somewhat the Appropriateness or the title "htcl!
Magellan hAd bestowed o. this vast shoot OF
water. But any doubt whlth At that titne might
hAys crosned Our minds were, in after e1parl.
enco, fully dsspalled, and We wore thousand
tines charmed by tue peaceful disposition Ut
THUS DEtianTYuL OCEAN.
Tho wind veertd round to tho southwest, and
Alter this wo had favorable wiuds almost NTH
out cessation until our ARRIVAL In lanams. Wo
Afternoon Of Dec. i. when, looking through tile
glassen, 10 could distinctly three emal heaps
rising like beolliycs aud ono large Que, tho far
famed Inland OF j" Robinson Crusoe." Gu Dec.
I 8, dAy rendered memorable bY the "Trausit OF
Vsuua" sorosa the suns duo, ~ wscs II that
, 1875-03-01
MINORITY AEp01r,

Tho following IL khs report OF tho minority a,
he Committee.
Resolved Thst In order 70 advance tho best ,uar..,.
The trntting turf tha Assoe3atjon herp A4sasnhen
EEAnza uuaaS Tho mans of the Nsstprp aud 8nnths
" Tfotttnx ASSOCIATION authprkipg Tie Chajf L.
RPaaot COMMITTEES Il ssiea 10 Eppost % by.aTa and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
BEECHER- TILTON.
ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT.
FULLERTON SICK THIS TINE.
SOUTH CAROLINA AFFAIRS,
SENATORIAL ExCURSIoNISTS
NO pEkp-READlkG IN CONNECTICUT
SOUTH CAROLINA AFFAIRS,
SENATORIAL ExcURSIoNISTS.
NO pEap-READlNG IN CONNECTICUT
THE AMERICAN RErINiLiSTS.
TIE TON-REECHER SUIT.
Another Post wope,ueut

NEW YORK, April I5.-Thc crush for seats
IN The BlOOElyn city court room was greater
This morning than aimnSt any previous one.
and the number of persons a.imitted was
very greatly Augmented. Tie reserved seats
contained "A great number oT ladies' who. as
general rule, wore heavy, thick wells.
cEcctually
coNCEAIING THEIR COUNTENANCFS.
All the parties IN the suit wnrr prompt in
their attendance except ex-Jutga Fulter;on.
When the court was opened Gr. BeecheT tool
The stand. and Mr.. Beach said Your honor.
] am very much panied To announce that
Nj. Fullerton - not wei! enough - proceed
with the further croSS-exami nation of Mr.
Beecher to-day. He is subject. a. Your honor
- aware, 10 attacks of vertigo. and has SUI
Tered nom IL during the pcRdency OF TN,
rial, but he forced himself to 10 his duty.
tie is now I'm the ante TppItl. ard he feels thar
he would only ri>5 q dangerous c-ataSiroph.
If he should proceed. } mentioned the matter
10 The other side, aud they met me with The
most cordial assent to
THE PROPOSITION To ADIorRN
either until tomorrow or until Monday. a.
we are 80 near the end Of the week a> vour
honor might esteem best. ! would giauy
proceed myself with the further examination
ana ende3vOr To close IL without: his pres
ence. hut for two reasons which diSSuair
me. In the first place. I nave not prepared
myself by an examination Of Mr. TlltDa'S
minutes, aHd IN the second place 10 not
Zee! myself quite a. cavable of performing
MIR fvartS said il i we'll UndorS-o,l en-
our profession and by Ihe bench that a law
Yer - under Very motive 10 carry his eN-
eriiOHS Ia the eXfr, m-S al labor aud avpO-
sure. and have no doubt Nj Fullerton mas
That disposition. MI Fullerton and his as
>OcIateS should regard the condition of his
ntalth. and consult that con ldefatio ION on ttl,.
matter OF 3d iOGrnmcrt.
Judge Nelson then announced thar the
court would adjourn until Monday morning
next. aud the ihrDng 3D.. spectators slowly
dispersed.
BF~SlE TrENFR
N To- n
meni was greeted very warmly by Mr..
R.Ll.lpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15
a Railway I'm IrOui
Injunction against Railroad Dead.
heading.

NEW YORK. April l5-Prcsident Bishop. Of
the New York, New Haven and Hartiorn
railway, has Sent dispatch to tlie general
superintendent of that read saying an in
junction has been served on Us by the sU-
preme court in session in Hartford. prohibit
ing the company, under penalty oi S20,000,
from permitting any officer. member OF the
legislature, or servant of any state, or Of the
United States. or of any town, county or city
i'm the United States, 10 travel on any part Of
our road without payment of the regI-
lar fare. Issue orders Immediately to
all conductors 10 collect regular fare
from all such persons, whether they
have passes or not. Under this order II
will be necessary for the President of the
United States and his Cabinet, and also the
committee of the Massachusetts legislature,
who come to New York to receive them, TO
pay regular fare on their trip TO Boston and re-
turn To celebrate the centennial anniversary
OF the battle Of Concord. The injunction has
been granted er pGTe on application OF Henry
l.. Goodwin, of East Hartford, the owner OF
ten shares of stock in this company, on the
ground that his profits as sfockholder are
affected by the issuing OF free passes 10 such
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15

The CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION of the
organization OF the Anti-Slavcry Society
commenced yesterday in Philadelphia. Vice
President Wilson called the assembly to
order, and in a short address stated the char
acter OF the meeting and the object of the
society, the organization of which the days
ceremonies COMMUNICATED. Fred. Douglass
followed in speech. and Lucreta Mott was
next presented by Vice President Wilson,
and was greeted warmly by the large audi
ence. She delivered brief address, in which
she expressed the hope that the society and
the nation at large would continue the work
in behalf of the cOlored race i'm the direction
securing to them the benefits of education
and protection. In the evening Bishop
Campbell presided. Addresses were delivered
by +. f.. w. Hooper, Vice President Henry
Wilson and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15

SING DEEAN.-Spea king OF the tragic.
death OF the late Mrs Margaret Bingham
SO Totally numbered i'm East Boston Ziln's
Herald says. "A clergyman relates 10 uS a
singular incident which came directly 10 his
knowledge. The night before her death Size
;old one az her friends she hal suffered from
a terri be dream, which she coIh not throw
OF. STE or an~a thlt She was murdered
She remarked that 81" was not afraid 10 die
but was terribly shoe SD a the idea OF suc.l
"A 't.l-nl IF death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15

Mr.. q. ii. KELLEY, secretary Of the Ma
tional Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry,
has in press history of the Order from its
organization i'll 1858. IL is to a large extent
composed of correspondence for five years
prior To 1913, and is intended To show what
persons were Instrumental in founding the
Order. 1t will contain about 800 pages.
THE SCIENTIFIC CRUISE OF THE FOR
TrNE.-The L. :. s. Fortune, Lieut.. Com
mander l.. VI. Green COMMANDING arrived
at the navy yard Monday evening. The
Fortune has. under the direction of the l.. :.
photographic office, been , IaeetI i'm de-
termlning and rectifying, with all the ac-
curacy attainable with mo,lern methods and
Instruments. the latitudes and lOngitudeS of
points IN the West Indies connected by sub
marine telegraph. The points determined
thiS year so far have been Panama, ASpin-
Vana, in each of which places a portable OBJ
serVatory ana astronomical instrument Is
were SCI up and numerous observations
made. The lOngitudeS have been determined
by the exchange of Geographic signals and
the latitUdes by zenith telescope obSerya-
lions,
At the different. ports visited great dea
OF interest has been manifested by officers of
foreign services, and the officers OF the For
tune state that nothing could exceed the
courteous and cordial assistance everywhere
rendered, especially by Spanish naval Of
ncerS in Cuban ports. Ii is intended bv the
hereafter 10 the eastward. through the Wind
ward Islands, as far as the coast or South
America. and possibly as lar as Brazil and
BuenOs AyreS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15

STARVED To pFATH.-At san Francisco
a vouug man named Frederick Brandenburg
was found dying from starvation and exhaus-
ton under a pile 81 lumber On the city front
early Tuesday morning. He stated before
his death that he crawled under the lumber
some nine days ago, and other lumoer hal
been unwillingly piled around him, stopping
bis egTess. He was a son of Mathiesas Bran
denburg, OF No. St. Charles place, Philadel-
phia. and was aged about II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15

APACHE ADMINISTRATIONS from Sam
Diego, California, report outrages by Apaches
in Sonora. Three men and a boy with a mark
train were attacked March IL. The men were
killed, but the boy escaped. The cargo OF the
train was recovered by the troops. The mail
and escort were attacked on the 18Th OF
Nsrch sHt 80 mail-rider killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15

THE CASE or JESSE POMERoY-An ex-
haGStive hearing was had before the COVER
nor and council of Massachusetts yesterday
upon the case OF the BOY murde rer, JESSE,
POmerOy. who il under sentence of death for
the murder OF Katie CUrIan. A petition for
com utailQn OF sentence was opposed by a
counter petition, hUmcroU>ly signed by both
sexes, protesting against 10. The general
opinion seems To bc that a Communication of
sentence will not De granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15

GOVERNOR KELLOGG, of Louisiana, yes
terdaS vetoed the new city charter bill of New
Orleans. stating that he did so at the REQUEST
OF q committee OF the merchants exchange.
cotton exchange. and chamber of Commences
who were preparing city measures them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15

A MYSTERY OF THE SEA- disnat.,
from Squan. y. T., says: .sIt il SUPPRESSED
that vessel ioundered on Squan Beach last
nlghi. Tuesday The body of a sailor was
lound TINS Wednesday mOruing, also a
tlunk, a spar, and several wine baskets
Some vessel fired distress signal guns from
seven 10 eleven Tuesday. &c looks as il =.
vessel went down ina a Storm Later infeIli-
gence may clear up the mystery unless in *
one Of the secrets Of The deep which are never
given mn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15

B. 80. r. X. DIVIDEND.-The board Of di-
rectorS OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company held their monthly meeting yester-
day and declared a seini-annual cash diyi-
lend of five per cent. on both the main stem
and the Washington branch. President Gar
rett addressed the meeting at some length on
the present situation Of the railroad contes {
still going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15

TROUBLE AT THE MARYLAND AGRICUL-
TCRAL COLLEGE.-The annual meeting of
stockholders of the Maryland Stale Agri-
president of the board of trustees presented a
report charging gross mismanagement on
The part OF the faculty, at the close of " hich
he resigned his position. The report was not
sustained, and an election for trustees re-
suited in the choice of q new board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15

~ The yellow fever panic in Key West.
Fla, is over. The city Is healthy.
sSIt In understood troops have been seot
FROM Fort Randaii To cut of the expedifioo
now about starting from Sioux city for the
Black Hills, and II VII 1ouh'less be turned
lack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15
The American Rexixalis.s

LONDON, April IA dill To prevent Moo
dy aud Sankcy from holding meetings in
Her Majesty's Opera House was filed bv a
seat-Owner, not The owners OF the building.
as stated. The hearing of the case has ben
postponed for week, in consequence of in
formallty in the bill. The Princess OF Wales
tive Duchess Of Sutherland ami their attend
ants wef,H crescent at the meeting OF Mpoiy
and Sankey this afternoon in The Haymar
Eet Thcater. Mr.. Taylor. reyINaliSt from
California, will commence a series OF meet
ings liz the Victoria Theater on Sunday next
4 Railway ian Trouble.
MONTREAL. April l5.-The Detroit and
Milwaukee railway has been placed in the
hands of a receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15

THE TEMPLEToN SHOOTING AFFAIR."
The court of appeals yesterday confirmed the
judgment OF the supreme court, general term
reversing the judgment of conviction of Dun,
can ID. Templeton, in the court of general
sessions, for shooting his wife, Ida Maud
Templeton formerly Miss Babcock of W ash
ingtOn,) and ordering new trial.-N. Y. Her
aid 1afh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15
FOREIGN NEVIS.
Elected

PARIS, March I5.-The French Academy
has elected Edward Sabine, the English
general and author, corresponding member
for the class of geography and navigation. i'm
place of Antoine Marie ChazaltOn, deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15
Cutting OFF THE DEAD HEADs.-On the

CUTTING OFF THE DEAD HEADS.-On the
petition of III. III Goodwin, of East Hartford. .
Conn. Judge Martin. of the superior court OF
that state, has enioined the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad from issuing
free passes TO members of the legislature.
As the hearing il sci 1oT the July term the
serving of the injunction will prevent the
giving of such passes for the coming session
of the Connecticut legislature, which meets
i'm Nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15
Forxerv. E,ubexslement. etc.

PHILADELfHIA, April l5.- John Il Kelly,
ex- conductor on the Girard Avenue Passen-
ger railway line, has been held to bail for
forgery ENLIGHTENMENT and selling counter
felt railway tickets i'm large quantities. The
maker of the counterfeit tickets has not been
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15

DURING the summer the President vii!
receive by card between the hours OF eleven
and two, except on Tuesdays and Fridays,
which being Cabinet days, no one Will be
received except government ffici us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15
NEW YORK NOTES.
conviction of q Ban Officer

NEW YORK, April l5.-The trial of Frsier-
lex klcnen. charged with having stolen
5000 in bonds from the Hoboken savings
bank 10 April, 1855, of which he was then an
officer, concluded yesterday. with Verd ct
gf aIilfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15

AT THE NEW ORLEANS RACES, yesterday
the first race. mile and one-eighth, for ali
ages, was Won by Survivor, Time: 1.59. Sec
pure won by Galway by two lengths, Fall
mouth second, Granger third. beating Capt.
Hutchinson and Crown Prince. Time: ): 40
Third race-Mile heats, for all ages club
purse. Harry Felter, 1, 4; Mary L., .. 2 Time:
LIS. Lag. Eelter won easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-15

MILLIONS IN Ir.-One OF tie most Su2
sestiye contributions to the history of canal
.rauds is the list OF canal contracts foT eX-
ira ,riiaery repairs which il given yesterday
in the New York Tribune. Tie list covers a
period of seven years, and shows the pay
ment of two millions OF dollars more than
were callesi for by the original contracts.