davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NETWORK.

PORT OF NETWORK APRIL IL
CLEARED.
Steamship g. ,. Funch tBeis knndses Antwerp Funeh
Steamship ybee Gardner, Turks Island. ssnto Domingo
Steamship Ciaymont Shropshire. Philadelphia Jas Hand
steamship beverly Pierre, Philadelphia, Jas. Hand
ship Iresii0pe ORB I,siie Iou'on barclay Livingston
Bark Emma C. Li;chneld Hayden Genfuegos John > In
BARR Noah (Nor) saiusen, Cronst Russ Tetens Book
Hrk Anna ASH Lawrence Montevideo for orders Carver
BARK Gyta CNor Eriksen. Rosock Germany. Punch Edge
rg Josie Devereux curtas cardgnas H. w. Load Co.
Brig tItal, lauro. Gibraltar Tor orHers 'ohh T.
Big Annie Goddard OBJ. Johnston. st. Thomas Eagle
rig Irls Anterior st. Jayo de Cuba, Lunt Broa
Brg stephen Bslop, Gkey, honteyideo for ORDERS "ash
Holmes Bayles, Aguadia p H. J. peRiviera
chr Mary s. bradshaw Glider Savannah, Ga, Evans
sshr Becorra Thompson, MragOane Hay Simpson ciApp
scGr e. Potter tBrl. wyman' Kingst"n' w. L. Md
sc'r Iz.tia Smith, Bridgeon Barbatoes H. Trowbrdgc
schr E. c. Racket, Asmua Turks Island, &c. Wilson
sa.r Annie Bell, Rice Arroyo Edward Hotehkiss
schr Ida May Marson pGnee ~ cn SAsp at 20
ARRIVED.
ons.nstoxn 3D. with mdss and pasA to X. J. Cortis;
a e Mas e al1ea . SGSs S SehIe
l9h, Esd, Caftagena 24th GbrALr Z'th IAdI
2gh with mdse and pa~a henderson Bros
steamship Regulator DOane, Wilmington, N l., W hourh
with avail stores and TO W. p. Clyde
BARK ellie T. Quest of Yarmouth N T. Messenger Hasre
Iark Francie Hyard Yarnouth n. 81 Abbott Antwerp
March ballast Is anchored N Lower Bay Tor or,lefs
sohr Lunet Hines, Viguez, r. h. 10 days win
sugar ., m -. 4. -,
last -.
,- n
schr Charles L. Moody of Bostnn cOlamore BaracoA
DAYS. with fruit 60. -, ,o....
schr Amelia Ireland Townsend, 81 Mays Ga, 10 days.
with yellow pine
sclr Henrietta, Chatdeld. Virginia
Schf Hannah Little, CogeIsaL, Norfolk TOR bosvsh
FOhkIGk FORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, April l2-The Cunard Line steamship Gala
brlA ouland from March 81. for Liverpool, "
nved here o yesterday. ~
HAVANA April l2-The steamship Columbua uoW Nov
YORK April g. aYriy we'd here Sunday morning.
DfsSSTERS
LONDON Anvil 1.-The ship Guardian. hom savxnnAn toi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

Saws and-and 1t is almost impossible that in such close
contguty II should catch something OF that enthu
sas in the Of the people which all hearts
toward our own modest and unpretendng journal
THE TRIBUNE, speaking of the circulation OF the
other daily Journals properly omits all reference TO
The To state The SUMS circulation would have been
super1uous every knows that its present circulation
is about $4,000 copies and growing at that. We
gratihed, not only with the prosperity OF our
nearest neghbor, hut with the general nd
vancement and improvement in journalism
The petty jealousies aud personal chickering's
which formerly characterized the profession
greatly diminished and trust in time may wholly
disappear Journalists begin TO realize how much they
hold in common, and indulge only generous rivalry
in usefulness. This is should be- II is for the inter
est of all that every should prosper and when this
truth is everywhere recognized and acted upon, shall
see the Of Journalism still rapidly advanced
and exalted The field is wide that occupy
IT, TO the exclusion dctrment OF another Then. let
fraternity prevail; and all hail. say 10 the success Of
our cotemporaTicsl
The Romans like brothers,
In the brave days of old"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

the railroad An appeal taken TO the Supreme Court
of the United States That high bench with only one
dissenting voice. the decision Of the lower court
and susans the ruling OF the Commissioners OF Internal
Revenue trial Ia ordered merely for the purpose
of computing the which the tax IL 70 be levied
So ends Mr.. Conklng's railroad case. The decision
which he secured from the District Judge turns out TO
have been bad law He loses his and he loses some
thing He has SHOW that he lacks that fine sense
of honor which is the prime qualification of faithful
public servant He has exposed himself to the suspicion
of using his political power To promote other than
liticl ends. II is sufficient for him to
that these the whereby he lives. he hss
right to live by such means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
AN ATTORNEY STA TEShINS BAD LAH.
sEc.ToR CONKIING AND THE CENTRAL RAILROAD
ChsE-THE SUPREME COURT RiVERSEs THE DE-
CIsION OF THE SENATOR'S JUDGE
From Utica Observer.

SENATOR CONKLING AND THE CENTRAL RAILROAD
OAsE-THE SUPREME COURT REvERsEs THE DE-
CIsION OF THE SENATOR'S JUDGE.
From The Utica Observer -
Toward the close of the year sos the New
York Central Railroad declared scrip dividend OF ~ per
cent on ils CAPITAL stock. Under Law OF the United
States which since been repealed TAX OF HVe per
cent posed the earnings or rafVA coniphnlss
The ConmiHsOner of Internal Revenue decided tbat h
scI1p came within the provisions OF this act and
was subject The corporation dennrred 70 ths
ruling eventually paid the sum assessed-aDout nan u
million dollars-under protest suit was then began
by the railroad against the Collector Tor TIC recovery oi
Cour1s 10 the United States Courts on motion OF
the Collector IL IL clear that the state Courts lid
No Doyer to render final judgment on ue
scope and meaning OF United states statute.
Nh Conking was retained In the case ny The railroad
We are informed that up to that time he had never been
employed by the corporation lie was tnei ana now
senator I'M Congress-or Senator of the United states
"a he mistakenly calls himself One OF his senatorial
prerogatives under the dynasty or Grant wac anu inc
distribution OF Federal patronage IN tho state oI REV.
York soon after retention III ts case Judge ia OF
the United states District Court died Inc appointment
of his successor deyolved nominay the President,
really Mr. COnkling Then, and not I'LL ulen, we
warned the Senator that II he valued MS reputation ne
must retire from this railroad Ii was mol proper
that he should appear the paid attorney OF corloia
ton seeking Immense sum OF money Ho
the Treasury OF the United States In court where every
officer a creature OF his favor 90.
The Central Railroad came before MT SOnkne =
newly appointed judge at Canandalgua last June M
Conking made q passionate answer TO 1he OOsoTpefs
criticisms Of his argument AS THIS was
Irregular, IL would have been ruled out II the lnuRe
kindly nature had not led him TO grant the senator
privileges usually accorded TO members OF Ihe Bar
The case WA tried by jury The Judge gave inc jury
10 choice, but compelled them ~ bring In SclWet ioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVRD.

FROM MEDITERRANEAN I'm steamship Olympia, April
l2-Edward j. Bi,dle, +. Guittari, ID. u. Marmas - .
FROM LIVEHPOOf-fH steamship BdtAe, APril I'M
ami Mrs Cha. DakyDs, Miss A. H. q. Dakyns, MIS- Coz
Plumb MI hrs Ihomburgh and servant Sohn lVphan
Ara y. spAluig Miss L. rnIth Hiss III SHil.I " l.
ot ster Spallng, Capt Law, Miss SOPHIA FOreinan
Miss M Foreman, Miss ia tOftenan, MIss hrlch Mt AMI
MIS- Hoelm, Master Charles hoeh, w. Macpherson.
4. 4. kltto r.. Stove, hrs JOhn i3axLr
MIR humphrey MI sparrow, Mrs. Roberts M lrreil apt
Mclean, ii ISIS SesgvIck, Mt and Mrs. H. Hayden e. o.
Train IT. Master h. NJ III. Train, john Martin ChaH lte.d
J. 2 Cumming ]. H Grant ]. Eobertson, Brother Joh
Iess Thos. Ar. and MIS-. samuel OsiistOn T.
smith ]. Raymond, Edward Cooper, j. Wilson H.
d. Henry HAIL J. 5 Hartley Mrs broughton Miss l.
BroughtOn Bennett, MI RICHARDSON, Kew o PnILLps
nj. Eaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
VERY TANTALIzING PRESIDENT.

OrganO -.
As the third party movement asserts Itself,
and the rotten element Of the Republican
party is sloughed Off attach its sinking self to that
movement the third term proposition grows III pubic
favor But President Grant is tantallZlng lie wiz
not open his lips the subject, and the busybodes OUT
side Of the Republican party, who have slch close re-
gard for its welfare are bothered nigh unto insanity Il
they afraid Of his strength with the people
that they continually advise against his renOninatl0n
The detective press such thing inter
meddng with affairs of the Republican party for the
purpose of inducing il To nominate "a weak mana man
who could BIZ easily beaten by the opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
RECAPTURE OF A CoUNTERFErTER

RECAPTURE OF A COUNTERFEITER.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The following was
received this afternoon:
AUSTIN. Texas, April T.
To Hon GEO. n WILLIAMS, Attorney General, WGsh'"5-
ton:
We nave recaptured the notorious counterfeiter Pet
Mccartney who escaped from Special Agent DucA"orth
and Deputy Callahan. . 49,,
THOMAS 7. PUREELL, u. g. Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
ARMY Orders.
WAsHINGTON. Anil I.

WAsHIyGTON April 12.--Maior II. NJ. Roberts
corps Of Engineers u : A. has been relleVen iru ~
Treasury Department and assigie' 10
the charge and harbor imprpvenenta Gu Axe
Suneror executing Duluth and superior City, and OF te
Green River Wis. and ON the western supe vi ha1
Michigan north Of Milwaukee. Assistant surgeon + W.
Fry 4 A. has been ordered report the Commanding
Gene raj OF The DEPARTMENT south for assignment 10 duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

S SIss. B. %sI S q g e fSaqs
81 To- AZ Low No ss spirits Turpentne is very quiet
y n Wilmington r Fitch sH AZ Is IS for t
nothing DONG Quoted at s for 'S t and .
u sSi4 &c for sary inactive but steady At
and including aRa a1 ' in
Msy gsap m sf pey SaS ana 2SS S@ 5
& @ spot ] %da Rs @%l 10 ma
a as a f T 4 asPin show %Ts & City
T% 81 IS God R9sgS doing sa o s Al 5
TniSn, 81 s5Ssi s7s outside lines ii S2ia; shipments
oILsInsea is quiet quoted 7OS7lc RON srasasr.
ane6aasea &c iaqsiry faS tos4ic Lara held very
sss 30 PORK MARKET e les. o acy o and n lower
S s Of a S NJ g. s s lots s. SCI q 2 e h. S%S
s g. an fairly S sG.s s.. IT'D ss Extra sna Z gS
fierce Bee in moderate demand and steady sales Of 80
laaa for 22 Ryas a h
en Cur Meat. arr less active and Teaker sales Of 200
iss for FG a Hams l%SilG for smoked cGT ing
Pc "a f%.t ssys
demand and rather weaker sales Of CITY at ioS1oc Lard
s a 80 cS We G5 the uf5Ts ass
tor9tnre delivery hear seller April - she
issSi5 25cS tcs seller July
las receipts m continue ubera ana 9alnes
tod The qnay IN the receipts Of Western have somewhat
Finest Selected state Fall ................. 2Sa530
Finest Prime State Fall 2b02S
State made Winter stock 23d24
Middle and Southern COuntcs, Tire Diaries .2Jd.lb
Northern Counties .................. 34a25
New York State l50l7
Western Butter Prime .24G25
Western Roll. Fair Good ..l4nl1
Western Dairy, early packed. 2Od22
Western. Fair To Good 1917
fHEESf-lhcrc demand full both from
the home and shipping trade Stocks hight and hold
ers are nIn IN their views. We quote
state Factory, fms state Factory new, -.
to fancy. 1901 all cream, tine. .16 1854
Do gOol IA fine l6 Gl6a Do do do. fair IL 21lO
Do common to fair. IA i20l6 Do. do. do, t2h -
Western do, SKINNED dl3
10 II Wi4l2 Do do 10, full 10 . u!
Extra l63tal6a state PineapIl 20 d2t
English Dairy DO. - G23
sEEDSCover in fair demand tor home trade and prices
considerably higher 90 bags state sold at 2e 100 bags
Western engaged saturday, at li'ic $50 bags at i%~
II &c Timothy is nominal - o.
sTEARIN-fhere is nothing doing and prices easier
and entirely nominal
sUGARSThe market for Raw IL at stand buyers
and sellers being apart m Their views quotations. gwen
blOw the asking sales Of $50 hhda Cuba Musc0
vao the SGSc 10 good. and 100 hhds do
Reclining at
at sac Centrifugal hhds N0s Ia H. at aJ &C,
and No IL Box Cayel at Refined IS strong IA de-
mand at 89G9cc tor soft Yellow 9Asd Zoe for soft White
lO'c for Crushed l0DlOSc for Powdered, and lO's for
formulated.
TALLOW-The market Is strong with moderate inquiry:
sales II $4,000 n City at : 10 i6c.
WHISkNThe market IA with fair demands aaes OF
200 bba al 81 l2.Gsl Is, and 100 bbls Alcohol at IL H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
GkNERAL MARKET KEPORE

MONDAY, April ~, 1879
COFFEE Stocks this evening at all ports add M N7,SO3
hays Including $50 bags here, 5000 bags at 9aiytbn
A I0I baas AZ NewC Mobile 5,
AZ RaItnoTe The Flo dn- and quota
tons nOmnaly unchanged sales reported from nis
ordinary l5itD6c fair DO 1924
aI7c good do, l7-0l72.c and prime do at lsAGIo'sc
COTrfN-The in Cotton only limited
and the prices accepted holders indicate an easier MARKET
ut notanDs are unchanged Receipts the shipping ports
oay we're s9l bales this last Sl6e bai,s this
day st ear 5000 stock in York 1856 1873 bales
cor so idated stock, 56l. S2S bales.
uoaions standard Of classification IN force sept
1874 and on pand running in quality not
niore tnan half above below the grlie quoted
Obituary I4as strict ordinary 1914 Middlng 17s
Soo.i Gr6 LA, Low Mifding lGL2 tiood Mid lsA4
Quotations based American sttIlad OF classification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
6otels.
GUNNER ketreats.

HEALTHFUL SUMMER H0ME-AVENUE
4 HOUSE, MORRISTOWN. NewJersey.-Ths house
has tasety tte mp with all the modern c0n' eniecs
AM comforts b0arers having large grounds,
plenty shade pure beautiful views and surround
tnas mosquitoes nusances ~ any kinii hve
minutes Posofce. churches and railroad depot con-
yoyaaces train ~ daily trains tcHew-
Lock Box AZ JEROME L STOUT. Proprietor.
DOUND HILL HOTEL, Northampton, Mass.
III PARADISE OF AMERtCA"-tJenny Lind.
Opens MAY l. Terms reasonable great lndueements or
Spring Fall Winter send stamp for "Toursts Gu'as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
NAVAL ORDERS.
WASHINGTON

WASHING1 hDrlI IZ.-AHslstant NAVt CUI
strrctnr VIM II Harvey been detached from tn
Navy Yard at Pensacola Fla and ordered 10 duty at New
onton Conn natsWain Charles Miller the New nr
NavyYard ordered to the Minnesota Boatswain Cha
r. the Roanoke, and ordered to the receiving s
Ohio a HostOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

Western Mixed at 933e5c In store closing at 93093 a>in
and "a 995 ac shoa closing quiet as " 2c
white SO 2d97c Western Yellow Of DO 7S6c anoa ano
Old Mixed at csc, In store.
sruCK GRAIN IN HRwYORK AND bhoohLiH
sndAn runR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
A FARMERS INSOLVENCY.

SpRINGFIELD, Mass, April 12.-Thaddeus
Smith a North Hadley farmer has faIed His naolities
are Sl50,0O0, and his assets 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

sup rses ~ b2j sun 637 Moon Sets 2l5
LII DAY-A. h..
Hook Island. BIB lie o. Ferry. 4:O4
Tus DAY.. NJ
Sandy Hook Ola Cows Island 2i6 He'll g. Ferry $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

Cronstadt went lahore scaw coast Of Denmark but
fOate on and proceeded having sustained 10 damage
IWyRpco April lathe steamship Arbitrntor hence tor
New Orleans has returned damaged having been In cono
For Latest ship Hetcs See Secenh Pa9e.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

SALES FoR PRESENT DELTvEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
A CAUSE FOR REJOICING.
Prom The New York Sun Und.

Our nearest neighbor, The NEW-Y0RK
TRIBUNE attained to the Of "a years last Saturday,
and celebrated its 35tb birthday by entering into the
supancy Of its new, eapacOus, and costly ednee We
congratulate The TRIBUNE upon the occasion We re-
t0ee TO be assured OF is prosperity Is circulation,
ipoi med and pleased to learn is upward OF
$1,000 There a time when should have regarded
that large circulation for The Sum- although We long
nee passed by the milestone which records double that
number. But then do not entertain any narrow
and selfish pride In prosperity and We nope THE
TkIBUsEs circulation Will only double, soon, but that
will equal the present circulation Of The sun And In
the II 10 published the block with The SUR
y TACT VI its building stands upon iks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

OSG 5TH-ST., near North 6th-st., Brooklyn,
SCO T. D.-A widow Lady, living alone, would LET. fur
nsned a ROOM PARLOK and BEDROOM, TO single gen.
LEHMAN; breakfast II deered-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
Board and Rooms Wanted.

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED from May D.
~ A pleasantly located wen shaded place not mor than
% York Accessible both oy ran AID ooat
prrrrrd two connecting SELF wife two children
o and Address ny Rauc
terms reference, GJoBERMANN,ts7B dwaySewsorA'
WANTED-An unfurnished parlor noor by y
gentleman with breakfast and care OF roons
location between 17th and 3otsts Lexington and stha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

Stocks are very hight and hold
quote;
state Factory. new,
all cream, tine. .16 dl6A
Do. do. do. fair $3.50 IL l21lO
DO. do. do, talf
SKINNED. ....... dl3
Do. do. do. fun do. . I'll
state Pineapple 20 02t
English DairY 90. ~ G23
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-28
WinkinR Oxen.

OF course we can drive the oxen home,
we told the farmer. The idea of doubt
ing our ability when we have seen them
handled every day for the past month.
He handed over the long whip and
started them, we taking the proper po-
sition Just in front. 1t was easy enough, /,
though rather monotonous till we met a
team coming the other way; then we
ssgeed'' those oxen into ditch, and run
ming against tree came to q standstill.
We received q pleasant smile from the
teamster, as we had given him the whole
road.
But there we were. We hollered
"gee," ""ha," and shack" J" and swore till
our throat felt rough. We couldn't get
ahead unless we borrowed an ak ana
cut the tree down, and when we tried
to back them they spread out from the
pole, and stood face to face, nearly chok-
ing themselves. Then our patience gave
out; we kicked the near one in the ribs
ne playfully retorted by switching us
across the face with his ny dispenser.
We lit pipe, and puffed smoke Into
their nostrils.
This was happy thought; they
sneeZed over us, and backed, but forgot
to stop till they got stone wall betw cen
them. We went home to borrow q steam
derrick, but before the arrangements
were made, the oxen came In view, and
calmly stopped in front Of the barn. You
may think there Is nothing human In an
OK, but we are ready to swear that both
winked when they saw us, and one had
a positive grin on his face. We refrain
from expressing our opinion OF oxen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-28

The Volunteer Firemen's Life Asso-
ciation met last night to complete ar :
rangements for the benefit Of the wound
ed Firemen. Ten thousand tickets have
been printed. The Lookout House will
be In readiness for the concert next
Thursday night. An executive commit
tee of four, consisting Of Mayor Johnston,
CD. W. Smith, G. W. Thomas, and AL
bert Paddock, was appointed for the
purpose of gathering up the receipts
from the sale of tickets after Friday
night and to wind up the financial con-
Germs Of the benefit.
The arrangements for the fremen's
benefit at the Lookout House tomorrow
night and at Woods Theater on Friday
night are fully completed, and the sale OF
tickets is progressing finely, those who
have the disposal Of tickets reporting
that the sales will be unprecedented.
Orders were received this morning for
twenty-five tickets each for Mr.. b. ALL
son and J. 81. Sanning, Esq. Thomas
Emery's Sons to-day contributed a check
for $50 to the fund, and the firm of Gest
& Atkinson also gave $26. 1t is believed
that fully ten thousand tickets will be
sold.
The benefit is to be solely for the
firemen injured at the late disaster and
not for the Firemen's Association, as
supposed by some.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-28
Tho Ne.s Dsssrtots and Physsosa,.s.


The special Committee appointed at
the last meeting of the Board Of. Health
presented their report yesterday as 70
the redistricting Of the city. We give
the result below, together with the ap-
pointments of the District Physicians:
First Dlstrict--First and Second
wards, Drs. Reed and Loury.
Second District-Fourth and Fifth
wards, DR.. Knox.
Third District-Eighth and Sixth
wards, Drs. Dunlap and Marcus.
Fourth District-Tenth and Fifteenth
wards, DR.. Neave.
Fifth District-Third and Seventh
wards, DR.. Sonnickson.
Sixth District-Mghteenth and Nine.
teenth wards, DR.. j. d. Jones.
Seventh, th,District-Ninth and Sixteenth
wards, DR.. VIM. Judkins.
Eighth District-Twenty-t third, and
Western precinct Twenty-fourth ward,
DR.. Burman.
Ninth District - Eastern precinct
Twenty-fourth ward and Twenty-fifth
ward, DR.. Shaw.
Tenth District-Eleventh and Twelfth
wards, DR.. Otto Fels.
Eleventh District - Thirteenth and
Fourteenth wards, DR.. Il. q. Baum.
Twelfth District = Seventeenth and
Twenty-second wards, DR.. Golfer.
Thirteenth Distriot-Twentieth and
Twenty-frst wards, DR.. f. Langenbeck.
In two Of the districts two physicians
are appointed in each at q salary Of $3.50
per annum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-28

taking an active part In all the Semin ole
wars that devastated that country. His
lecture embraced all points Of possible
interest with regard to the resources Of
that State. He claims that the best part
of Florida Is south of Jacksonville, land
completely unknown to northern travel
ers. The lecture will be repeated Thurs
day and perhaps Saturday night.
JOHN O'CoNNELL, q man about thirty
five years of age, and o native OF Ireland,
was found dead in the rear yard of q
saloon at No. IA East Sixth street about
8 O'Clock this morning. At first it was
thought that he had fallen out of one Of
the windows of the premises. Coroner
Maley was notified, when it.was ascer-
tanned that tho deceased had died sud
denly OF heart disease. j. G. O'Conner,
a barkeeper at the saloon, testified that
O'Connell had come into his bar about
one O'clock this morning, and after
drinking several glasses Of beer had left
to go home. The deceased was in the
employ of the city under Mike Corbett.
He resided at No. 50 East Sixth street,
and leaves wife and six children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-28

Il Nev Way of Pleading a Case-Aajor
Travis In Trouble.
Prince Albert, young colored man,
was arraigned in the Police Court this
morning on charge of petit larceny.
Prince acted very unprincely last night.
After O'Clock he entered the house,
No. 280 Broadway, and proceeded to the
room OF Jerry Meyers, who was asleep
in the fourth story. Prince Albert then
sought the bed Of Meyers aud abstracted
five dollars and some odd cents from
beneath the pillow. He was, however,
detected by a party of inmates Of the
house, who caused Alberts> arrest. He
was adjudged guilty aed sentenced to
thirty days Work-house and fined $25.,
Now to the strange part Of the story.
On being arraigned in Court Prince Al
berts legal adviser, Major Travis, de-
sired to look at the money, and then let
the prosecuting witness identify 1T. But
before this was done His Honor Judge
Lindeman examined 1t and handed 1t to
the prosecutor Tor inspection. Hereupon
consisted Of two.dollar bill and the
rest in change. He then attempted to
place another two.dollar bill, resembling
the original one, upon the pile. The OBJ
ject of this, the prosecutor claims, was
TO present the second bill to the witness
to Identify, which, OF course, he could
not do.
The Prosecutor of the Police Court,
however, noticed this and confscated
the bill. The Major was severely repri.
manded for his conduct and was ordered
to sit down. Meyers identified his
money and Prince Albert was convicted.
The two dollar bill was finally restored
to the Major, who stole silently from the
Courtroom, after having applied for a
suspension of the sentence till the "a of
August, which was granted.