davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
P4SSENGE Frs ARRIVED.

FROM LIvERPOOI-Tn steamship Botlntd May Or; H.
Andrew Mr. and Mrs Anossos DR. Chhrss a. M maid
servant Mrs. NJ T. Billings MT Blsh9p u -; IA
Miss f. G Blake MT and Mrs GSo,ge A. Bf s a rh tu
Mrs A. c. Clark aad maid f. Clark and child, MISS id W.
W Net sS9 Eyryr MT Dahl Miss Denny Denny
T. Mr. and Mrs George Duncan fAl"Hu fuls Wy
Miss aIey G. EdrS g r a. En- E%n Fsea
Mr. GARRETT Mr. Garrett IT.. Mr. and Mrs = H. j. Goddard
taIt M9.tSr W = Goron Master IT. Gorion Miss Lille
Gordon and Mrs c. r. Green Miss Green ana maid MT
Hckin M ANA Sfrs Hoe Miss Hoe, Miss Howard II q
F. w. g,ce A4ST sSne Mr. Mech James
Lee w Lee Morris B. Mars IIernan Sesags s, MS
Nottin and servant John Odel All j. Os.heimer VT re-
kns Il. Peterson, IT,, Mrs Pinckney ana niece MIS- ~
and Mrs " T. Robeson and maids Miss NJ Robinson
Mt Rofch H. shaw IT, Miss Ann W. shaw Mt sidey Miss
MT and Mrs HENRY slater MIS- H. maid VIM
smith Mrs George + smith cea MAO anu iran1 Mr. and
Mrs. c. D. ramage, Miss Strong ME- and MS sTt, r anu
M Mg RAIL N Weston Mss Wood Mr. nd Srs
FROM RGn t sea am aO T Fs1ny g%ies Fanny
NJ Stseh EisenICcn Emil atmann oa
Mar G II 0hmstedt Christian Won Loewenfeldt, VIM
Pekard James York CAPT d RSSTsr and
Louise Rudolph Anna Bogenhardt and daugnter Sa1mn
beth Oefeie Lorenz Hvd and wife Meta and Clans Mau
a ne Sah Hr5Gs Or r PSySa E and W man
Baruch Rosine kpier and child Meier Cooner' Elise
' FROM HAWASAIa stsansap city Of Vera cr May
26Mrs Lawon children and nurse Mrs DALLAS MSs
Ts ra ana hTse Fred GoVsrt HSH chuPc John
bon nairr ''p Hugh shies A Hsyn and Miss
hccr TSran'e G GSad cneSaiar chss fhg:
Montancr DePestTo fgnacio Cerya9tes %ie ana e a
rano Kinda Estrada Grave de Peralta Castellanos
sn5 i 9sS aaan P& Vaenzea assefa Hoio villa
II Ballas de Haven, Mrs Carpenter ana dsnght.I
de We're canil Fernand Dubois Aston Alex Quinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIvERPOoI-In steamship Russia, May 26.-Mss
sarah Robins Mary Lent Mrs Robins, Miles Finch,
George Finch and Bianch Miss Annie Bianehi.
Frank Banchi, Moses Bruhl Preiss Dr George shep
herd NJ Chdsey stetener, MIS- w Iisda- and daugi
ter ] n MYERS W II Charney. Moses Jenkns 7 Dart
McAa-ter Mrs Pho l. Ives. Miss Grace l. Ives. Miss
Georgia IyeroMirs Daisey Ives. Miss Annie Ives. Mrs
Eugenia Bacon, Mr and Mrs Fletcher Miss sharpe Mss
Bland Jameson Mrs Jay and maid. Jay sherman.
Mr. and Mn Hueo Entlschild, infant, aud maid.
Mr. and l. r sslaginae, A wentworth
Mr. and Mrs Ia ndrrws, two children and maid Ms VIM
II Hnrlut, Bertha Hnrlbut Willard Gay IL Young
Il Moore. Bloomfield Moore Mr. and Mrs II Il Cnxe,
three children nai Miss w Ne-on Thomas son,
Beaded Marrelno Jane. King and man seTt ant fero
Perez Luther Martin; IT, N.chul.Oa. MIS- Foster Miss
Emma Martin John Marshall. George futile, fernan
dis Mrs Jordan II Pollard Masac, wife and niint hytr,
IT. Mr. Pringe ar and MIS- Mortimer. VIM Thompson Df
Kndicr Lynch, Lynch MIS- = ~ ne, MisS " ~
Miss L,nc.l Mis- Lynch Mrs Peters Miss Peters.
Prrr- Mr ana scLaus Mics rchaus MRS Ilizabt IN
rh.,n- Z Jackson. " Irwin, Rev Henry { Potter ID ~
Hon Pot.r Potter, Mas Potter Mr. and N rs Hell
man infant and nurse Miss Mcndclhaum Mr an, Mrs " b.
Taller ajor Isl.ncr hr and Ars Henry HnIibut MIS-
II sovtt Miss Scott James cray, Thomas OFeis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.

THURSDAY. MAY 81
For Europe Plymouth Cherhourg and uanbnre Oy the
steamship Frisia mails close at 80 m supplement
tar Mail il .j0 p IN. steamship sails at y.
from Pier at foot q Third st, Hoboken.
Havana and CUBA by the steamship resent CITY,
mails close p m. 4 supplementary Nail IL closed AZ
2iOp steamship sails at D. H. rom Pier No l3 North
For the Netherlands direct via Rotterdam by the
shin ? Caand mails c:ose at ll30a u steamship saIs 9m
farbeck stores, Brooklyn. alSss S<-. ---s-.
by the steamship Gamma mails close al D.
m steamship sails AZ M from Pier No ~ North River
FRIDAY. MAY %.
Mails Newfoundland close At the New York PostOhee
every day at 1870 p. . -, n,
NAL for Halifax " - is closed at the New York Post
SATURDAY. MAY 20.
For Europe except France and scotland va Queenstown
and Liverpool the steamship Britannia, mails close at
m supplementary Mail ~ closed at 1890 m steamship
sails a u M. from Pier No 80 North River.
only, by the steamship Bolivia mails close a
supplementary Mail IN closed AZ 10 80 M steam
ship sails at ~ M. from Pier No. 20 North River.
For France direct steamship VILE de Paris mails close al
supplementary Mail is closed at 1870 H. steam
ship sails al II m, from Pier No 80 North River.
For Europe southampton and remen Dy the steamship
closed at 100 steamship sails al D.
m from Pier foot OF Third st, Hobokcn.
For Aspinw the Central American ana Sonth
Pacific norris steamship Acapulco malls close at 10
Al from Pier No. A. North River
For Nassau kingston and the United states or Colombia
by the steamship Alps. mails close at steamship sais
Al II a. m. Pier 40. 81 North River.
Mails for Kew West steamship clyde close At
Steamship sails y. trum Pier No 20 East River.
SUNDAY, MAY 90
All Mails close al II O'Clock The PostOface is open
from a. IN. 10 IL q.
Decoration Day"rhe Post once and all MAILS VIII De
Oseia al a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
DFCIeIONS-MAY 90.

Supreme Court hnmbers-By Judge Lawrence
Knapp agt Lynes shunle agt Frost Church agt waaior
agt oDonoghne: Devoe aet Muller Toten ag Toten De
Moro as G9oes GSasd ags ellen hf TSr a
BarI the q Adelnc Cook Br sns aS De
Bennett Gebhard ag The MAYOR a. Powsrs Plaster com
Skinner ag Finch Burn agt Watt!es in the matter Of
George Haven-Orers granted Bensdct as, Vim, MA
stand Frelander agt Fuedander Affidavit should more
hn9 state Sda the sfOt ri. "e state nave eac stern ag Life
Association Of AmercaMust give notice. OF n, motion ton
AFFIDAVIT o. Ferguson does not show that he has re-
sa I'm, Ib an h. as 1" aWay witch may M m that
he his late residence TO another mall IT,
ascertain his whereabouts In the matter OF liare-
approve for the that there il but one
order Hubuer AT Roosevelt denied Tith SO costs
worsettt-Moton granted parties may agree on reieree
peas the language OF the memorandum of the decision and IL
not IN proper TORN en- any appeal winch may De s TO- e
ter necessarily must be- disc1sse becanse the
Kersied Kitchen All. Hchen.-Mouons denied. Cohen act
Cohen e al Merchants Ex Nat BahA AL Ma'er, III
Motion granted unless plaintiff pay 70 costs Of motion and
pnt cause on calendar and take NOTICE o. TIA Ios Je 70
Taxation affirmed. Kersted ag- BaylesRecever agreed
TasRMoon dsnIGS Memorandam CITIZENS Nat Bank
Of Waterbury agt Homese an order be entered allowing
cas- the eomrrome is carried through he udgm. aa@
cnRS I Rrown a Weleh ag Robertson wing
agt Robertson; Brown agt smith Weich ast smith Wing
agt -Mcmorantnns In the matter OF Lslnhani;w
Allowance Of $4,000 Martin Smith and 800 to MI
Superior C0wt-Speciai TGm-By Judge Van Worst.
-Iaycrty ACT. Keys ct a.-Orier settled.
Common Pleas-Special Ter1a-Bv Judge Robinson.
Wood aEt The Mayor &c-Judsment FOR defendant tOp
by Judge Daysey a sssyconnse zee %o and all a.,
new tiidl denied see opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27

authority last quoted you will observe that the nquis
ton shall be signed by such Jurors " and also that
some OF the jurors sign with their mark such signature
should be properly attested Secton 960 Such attesta
ton does not appear upon your inquisition papers
The law requires the Coroner (by 3, Rev. stat, 1036l
"to not less than nine, than Is per
sons To serve as jury and whenever six or more shall
appear hsy shall be &c Now Of the $40 iuries
charged for by you 500 composed OF but six
men each. The regularity Of this minimum number
would seem TO indicate that not six persons are
usually summoned.
In face OF these facts Il would questionable
whether the Controller would be justified in paying for
the simmOning, &c. OF these 5000 good and lawful
Of the state OF NcwYork, duly chosen and sworn,
and charged To inquire behalf Of the people, &C. TO
Use the language OF your certified inquest As regards
the charge of rs EACH a total Of S4lO0 for making
aud filing inquest papers, fail to that this IL
legal charge inasmuch the inquest papers arc still In
your hands and not hed and nasmuch such OF them
are defective cannot be considered az made
IT, therefore, reductions from your accounts are made
in accordance with the result of the investigation as
above stated. they would stand as follows:
Coroner Richard Croker account rendered. $4,000;
deductions by the Finance Department. $1,000 balance,
IS, 900.
Coroner Anthony Eickhof, account rendered - $50
deductions by Finance Department, SlseO; balance,
S1,7SO.
Coroner AdOph Kessler. account rendered, S3l40 de
auctions by Finance Department., 81 $40 balance, J2O
Coroner Henry WOltman, account rendered $500 de-
auctions by Finance Department, II 800; balance ~ 900
would also direct attention 10 the necessity OF
filing in this Department. prior 10 payment OF your
quarterly accounts, "a receipt, showing that the in
questions have been properly hled, the same being
necessary voucher. The following table shows the
amount OF fees and expenses PAID To the eorOnes f0r
several years They appear 10 to be very large and
show that II authorized by law, the law ought 10 be
amended 10 reduce them:
FRKs AND EXPENSES, CoRoSERs 1868 TO 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
RIGHTS OF EXTRADIrED OFFENDERS.

L. W. sTOUGHTON CLAIMS THAT HE Is COUNSEL FOR
LAWRENCE ALoNE-HIs VIEWS on HE CASE OF
THE ALLEGED SILK sMUGGLER.
f. w. StOughtOn was asked yesterday by
reporter Of THE TRIBUNE whether he had been retained
by Charles L. Lawrence counsel in the alleged SIX
smuggling frauds whether his retainer from GER
tain supposed to be behind Lawrence and de-
srOus of saving themselves by sacrificing him. MI
stoughon replied that he by THE TRIBUNE that
Mr.. Bliss charged that he was not retained by Law
renee. but by the merchants mentioned and that
as he did not consider the matter lit subject for news
paper controversy, he should decline 10 say anything
about it. Upon being pressed-asked for direct
the questionable StOughOn said that he had been re-
by Lawrence Of his COUNSEL that so far as
the silk smuggling frauds concerned, he was coun
for else. and that he knew OF no merchants
who were behind Lawrence. When asked II MI Bliss or
Mr. Mooney had declined TO show him the papers IN Law
rences case Mr. SoughtOn replied that II was, perhaps
sufficient to remark that il was very strange that Mr.
Mooney should that he had given the papers in
that Mr. Bliss and that Mr. Bliss should say they
were not in his possession.
Concerning the legal equitable right TO try Lawrence
for smuggling, when he had been exrlted Tor forgery
Mr. stouehton expressed himself substantially asfolows
The English act 1870 repealed all previous acts rel
tive 10 the extadition treaty entered between Ing
land and the United states in 1912 II under this
act that Lawrence was claimed ana surrendered anu
under it the proceedings were held before the niglS
trac London. The only oicnsc for which Lawrence
was extradted forgery. Now, this act which Is
binding all British officials. expressly prov des at no
accused person shall sIrendo red unless the demand
ing state stpulates that ne snail not Ice tred LOT an
oesc other than the one for which he vas surrendered
IL cannot be presumed that the British Secretary o!
state in suTTcndcrng Lawrence or that our Minister IN
demanding his surrender, intended 10 violate this
act. Even if formal stipulation 10 that eject
was not made by Minister good faith requires
that il should he deemed to nave beeh made ana
probably was made Il rot. having ella ned ana accepted
Lawrence, under the English Get Of 1870 our Govern
mcnt can in GOOD faith hardly be permitted TO suggest
that British Secretary OF State has commit Ell NO
laon an Parliament which ought 10 he taken
advantage Of The OF 1869 requires the President Ia
protect an accused person surrendered on warrant OF
extradtion until he shall he tried on the charge specified
i'm H. Now this means that President shall that
thc surrendered person in tried upon that charge alone.
and that IN the of acquital lac shall be allowed 10
return TO the country which he taken II also
means that in the Of conviction he shall after
serving his of imprisonment. BE- allowed the
same right and he detained for trial on some other
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
WILL OF THE LATE JOHN c. GREEN.

WILL OF THE LATE JOHN G.. GREEN.
LARGE REQUESTS TO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
DISPOSITION OF PROPERTY VALUED AT $1,000
600.
The will of the late John c. Green of this
city was admitted Ia probate by Surrogate Hutchngs
yesterday by it he gives 10 his wife, Sarah Helen Green
all his household goods, furniture horses, carriages,
library satuary paintings, engavings. etc; also, the
houses and at No 10 Washingon-square and No %
West Tenthst well his country seat in CastetOn,
Staten Island, with about % acres OF garden
meadow, and pasture Land adjoining. aud the
dwelling adjacent known as the Hill cottage.
Besides these gifts. he also bequeaths her the
sum Of $500 OOO and his pe.s in the University Place
Preshy terrain Church of this city and in Christ Church.
New ghton, Staten Island He gives 10 each OF the
three daughters of the Rev. Scah ii. Woodruff T5OoO
TO eacn of the esatcrs nephews. Edward T. and Elmer
George = Henry W. aud Caleb : Green, are IL receive
100000 each Elizabeth ". Morris, wife OF James
900 To Mary F. Bachman, the former nurse OF the
testators deceased children 81 900 il given Each 2r
given $4,000, and Mr. Frenghuycens sons recei ~,
College of New-Jersey receive 100000 ana sJOoOo Ii
gwen to the Princeton Theological seminary. .,.
The remainder OF the estate IL given to the testators
wife his brother Caleb Green his nephew, Charles
E. Green and his friend John T. Nixon or such or them
hcy are 10 take Whatever property may either left by
the apsn OF any OF the egacies or deyse or that may
on ena asr 'her rsd to he disposal Of this property
which is believed TO be very valuable the following
curious clause occurs making this bequest. devise,
and appointment OF such resduary estate, ana TINS
contingent devise, gift bequest' ana aPpontmeh, 10
or the survivors or survivor OF them, will may
be after my death. give apply and appoint lir proper!
40 given devised and bequeahed and appointed to them,
10 such persons and objects and purposes OF friendship
as they may deem best and NAV IN their Judgment DC
such as would approve. But the expression OF
such hope is not be construed qualifying theirab-
in all such property as Joint tenants me
testators widow is appointed executrix. and Caleb
Green Charles +. Green, Robert Lenox KENNEDY, wash
incton Verrnilye and Livingston X. Miller APP
ponted executors None OF them are required TO give
bonds for the faithful performance OF their duties The
cstator leaves no children living but his next Of kin con
st OF MS wife and several brothers. nephews and neces
The estate OF by the Will is believed TO amount
To about -, OOO, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
THE COURTS.
LIABILITY OF SURETIES FOR LESSEES.
AWARD BY JUDGE FASCHER OF THE COURT Oh
ARBITRATION.

LIABILITY OF SURE1lES FOk -LESSEES.
AWARD BY JUDGE FASCHER OF THE COURT OF
ARBITRATION.
Judge Fancher of the Court of Arbitration
of the Chamber Of Commerce has made an award in the
case of Mary W. Roosevelt and James A. Roosevelt
against Nahum Sullivan. The facts OF the case are as
follows: BY a lease dated Oct 30, 1872, Mary W. Roose
leased Stephen W. Jessup the premises known as
No East Twentiethst for 90 years from May L, 1873
certain specified rent the lessee also 10 pay taxes ana
The lessee further agreed to expend within
year from May l, 1874 $4,000 in changing SAID
premises into store and the erection Of an addition 10
the present building extend within 10 feet OF the rear
line OF the premises" the alterations improvements and
additions the expiration other determination OF the
lease belong to the landlord On the same day sInl
lar lease was made by James A. Roosevelt 10 stephen W.
Jcssup of the premises known AZ No East twentieth
ST. containing similar provisions TO those in tie former
lease. The lessee entered into possession under the
leases and during the time specified made alterations in
No East Tweneth-st, by changing the dwelinGhouse
into store and in doing expended between 5000
and $4,000 in the Improvement He has since failed ana
gone into bankruptcy leaving unpaid certain taxes ana
and for which the landlords pre-
sent aim Of S5.119 So
On the 23d Of Oct, 1872, Nahum Sullivan executed
guarantee which after referring to the leases proceeds as
follows Il, Nahum sullivan, do hereby guarantee the
faithful performance and covenants Of said leases on the
part OF said stephen Jessup until such time said Jessup
shall expended the OF 600 in the alterations
and improvements above described At which time this
guarantee shall determine and the obligations Of this
guarantor shall at time exceed the sum Of 10000
landlords dsposessed the lessee and took possession
OF the premises the OF May 1873 under the statute
relative summary proceedings to recover the possess
ion OF lands and Judge Faucher in deciding the
says:
II cannot be doubted that such dspossesson was an
eviction Of the lessee and terminated the leases rom ana
after MAY l. 1873. The landlords, however were NOT
wstanding such abroyaton Of the leases entitled 10
the and his surety for all the rent when
had become due up LIST OF Nav 1879 and also for
the previously accruing taxes and assessments decide
therefore, that TIE surety Nahum sullivan is liable u
the landlords for. and should pay 10 them the aforesaid
sum Of So in satisfaction OF all rents taxes ana
| assessments under said leases.
As the case stands therefore, must decide that NJ
Sullivan the surety is not liable to the landlords, or
either of them above the before mentioned S5.ll9 D.
for rent taxes and assessments. For that amount how
there will he award in favor OF the landlords
against Mr.. Sullivan as surety for the Lessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
CIVIL NOTES.

The will of the late exCOroner Robert Gam
BILE was admitted probate by Surrogate Hutchngs yes
,erday The instrument is dated Dec 1873 BY IT the
testator gives all his property, amounting to about
500 900 his wife, Charlotte III. Gamble, VINO Is APP
nointed executrx. George +. Bcknell IL appointed
Executor The will contested by the brothers ana
sisers OF the deceased ground Of undue influence
Dut the contest was settled yesterday.
Judge Robinson, of the Court OF Common
Pleas has decided the of Henry Wood against the
Mayor etc. which brought to recover the amount OF
salary for one year. Judge Henry Aer, when Public
Administrator in January. 1872 appointed the phntin
~ special Agent In department. at salary OF $1,000
per aunnm The suit brought for this amount win
The interest on each of the monthly payments amount
ing 10 about 500 The Controllers defense for
noI-payment was appropriation for thai office and
Admnsra,or instead OF the proper officer the Corpora
lion Counsel who L. al the head of the Law Department
OF the Judge Robinson sustained the DEFENSE IN
brief opinion rendered yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
sr-ypAY-scHooL PARADE IN BROOKLYN.

AY-SCHOOL PARADE IN BROOKLYN.
FORTY SIXTH ANNUAL CELEBRATION BY THE sCHoL-
ARs-THE EXERCISES PARTICIPATED IN BY ooooo
CHILDREN AND TEACHERS.
The forty-sixth anniversary OF the sunday
schools Of the Western District Of Brooklyn was cele
brated Yesterday afternoon The weather was clear ana
favorable for the customary parade in which about hty
Thousand children and teachers participated The schools
were divided into divisions and each division was sud-
divided into sections each composed OF several SCHOOLS
Eachysection assembled at in the largest OF the
churches in the DIVISION where opening ex
ercises consisting of vocal and instrumental music al
dcsses &C. were held preliminary to the general parade
After the exercises in the churches the various sections
o,ned their several divisions each of which was pro
y1ded with one or more military bands Each
yison paraded independently with flags and banners
and the children in their holiday attire Ample ponce
escorts were furnished and many spectators asstihDIeu
along thc different of march The CITY HAN county
thouse and other public buildings az wen a. hay
riyate houses handsomely decorated Win Hass III
honor OF the occasion which appeared 10 DE much en-
vowed by the children, who all bountifuly suppheu
with refreshments after the parade ,,,,.- -.
The Prospect Park Division. with Harris MckeeVer as
Marshal assembled in the Park ana the exercises Merc
held on the picnic grounds, Major BENJAMIN H. Corwh,
SUPERINTENDENT OF the Tabernacle Sunday actns
os conductor large tent pitched on the GROUNDS,
refrps hments served, ana the cnurcn "eI
Given an oppOrtunity at will over inc lawns anu
ssmong the frees The other divisions paraded III the
trets previously designated, which were Kept clear OF
vehicles while the different professions were marching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
5 AND EXPENSES. coRoSERs 1863 TO 1874.


You cannot fail 10 cOncede as excessive the $4,000
drawn annually by office for the performance OF d
part your clerk receiving his pay of $500 yearly from
the Treasury and you seeking make the city RESPONSE
BILE for your at 81 500 per Under the old
system the total fees follows For taking inquest
S. for summoning and swearing jurymen. 3712 cents
for witnesses 81 cents and all other expenses from
81 TO 81 per inquest The average at these prices for
years up S6s only 50 80 for each inquest all
expenses included The average paid you is S27 70 for
each inquest, nearly three times much formerly
The administration of the affairs of the city in every
Of its deparsmeuts has fallen into great oOseness and
irrogary. IL liz evident that practices which do not
conform with the law have become fixed in your field Of
dufy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27

" Fletcher Mr. Andrews Henry Horwell simon
and son " Grant N f. Schoes Miss Martha Moas HISS re
becca Chambers Jerome and infant smith nj 1
Judge Dillon and wife, children two daughters am a
X Wright Jr Adams the Hon G II Harrison, MI s,
Mrs II Ballard Butler Duncan, Alexander duncan Anu
man servant Miss Wilton Miss Katharine Rogers. Miss Put
nam Mrs w En,iicot IT, Geo Corkhill Ickcinener
Simon, Iine Leopod0 del Vale mrs fennIeton,
Pendet0n Miss Heaion Thews Johnson MIS- oor9on
Walton 4 j Ross w q Cunshaw, w Florence franc,so
Baagne r II Ilydal p Rodd Aggenor Claybnrgh, MI
and Mrs Alfred Austin child infant and nurse Berkeley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
SALOON KEEPERS PROTECTIVE MEASURES
Tho Central Committee of the German Saloon

%
Veepers held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Ger
mani. Assembly Rooms J. Fricke in the chair. II was
enor,ed that the Excise Commissioners had refused To
reduce the rate for lager beer saloon Keepers
who also sold small quantities Of wine but that they had
nrosed TO discontinue the system Of espionage Some
OF the members advised the organization 70 take no u
thor measures for the release OF -chwaD, weo some
months ago was convicted Of selling wine without
Incense The Chairman recommended that committee
ne appointed 10 60 10 Albany and ask the Governor 20
grant pardon for schwab AS was reported That thc
bre intend raise the OF beer next month"; Inc
saloon keepers VIII also hold general meeting Tor tie
PURPOSE VI OPPOSING TIC brewers.