davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
How to Keep a Subscriber.

An indignant farmer recently entered
the Office of the Elizabeth News and of-
dered his paper stopped because hesdik
fered from the editor in his views res
garding the advantages of subsoilina
fence rails. The editor of course com
ceded the mans right to stop mis- paper,
but he remarked coolly, looking over hid
list: sr3 ,o $50
, ':Do you know Jim Sowders, down at
HardscrabbleW s5sf44 ar ,.4
"Very well," said the man. h .s24
"Well, he stopped his paper last week
because L thought a farmer was u blamed
tool who didn't know that timothy was a
good thing = to graft on huckleberry
bushes. and he died in four hours.'
"Lord, is that sol" said the astonished
granger. IS H9 iw Is -s s4tT
Eyes, and you, know old George Ericks
son, down on Eagle Creek?" i 80 /,
ssWell, Pve heard of him." -,s ,ioS
'Weil,n said the editor gravely, sshs
stopped his, paper because said he Was
the happy father OF twins and congratus
lated him on his success SO late In, lite.
He fell dead in twenty minutes. There
are lots of similar cases, but it don't
matter. I'll just GROSS your name on
though you don't look strong, and there's
bad color on your nose."
''See here, Mr.. Editor,v said the sub,
scriber, looking somewhat alarmed, n
believe Pll Just keep another year; cause
Ialways did like your paper; add coma
to think about 1t, you're a young man
and some allowance orter be made, and
he departed satisfied that he had q mar.
row escape from death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

Z Balthazer Schneider and wife to Joseph Nor
rlspn, 1 acre In the southeast quarter of SEQ
tiop 30, Milereek townsnip--x4QJ.e
s. s. Carpenter. Trustee, to T.. II. Corcoran,
Lots % aud 1874 in Clark's addition TO Fair
Inount-$8 o So. Ntf ftf " eN3t g fFf
VIM. Tallant and wife to John Hole and
Henry Haekmap, Lots Z, s. 9, 10 and II Ia the
grantor's addition to Avondale-Sl,1S7 so.
A tax deed from the Auditor to samuel Rlt-
tenhouse, conveying 2 acres in Section 35,
Whitewater township, was also left for rec
ord. f@f'H .N@ 7NaF aF1Ntta ~ re
J.. W. O'Counor TO b. III. Norman, lot 2on
by 75 feet on the south side Of Fifth street, W
feet east Of Vine street, $4,000. s4.s VI
l.. q. Hopkins and wife to NJ. II. Thompson,
Lots 40 81 81, %, So, 64 65 and 90, IN the giant
or's addition to Glehdale--$l,9 ,950. ll p' ~
Henry R0he' AMI Others, per Sheriff, to Ma
than Lehman, lot l21s by % feet, on the west
side u Vine street, la feet south Of Fifteenth
street-S5,G0Q.
i. d. Hossler and wife to Louis Corneulle,
Lot 90, Id Walbing's addition to Madisunyilie,
BY by 100 feet t-$2,UOO fFAf :" " et'fT 'tft'H ~
2 r. W. Lee and Others to Sebastian Peng, ten
years. lease OF Nos. 4O and ~ w est Court street,
at an annual rent Of 81, 100. M
Executor Of w. James to Nathan Drucker,
lot 10 by 111 feet, on the west side Of Park ave-
nue, 116 feet south Of Nc MILAN streets ,00J.
! " b, Howell and wife to Eugene Morgen-
stern, years. lease of No. 5U2 Central avenue
paying for tho term-$3,3oO. - dt7''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly.-Louis Bardes, Cath
arine Bardes, continued to August Sd; Nj. S.
Mcintosh, So and costs; Dennis Qualey, thirty
days; Maggie Shay, dismissed,
Miscellaneous.-John Schiller, permitting
nuisance. continued to 81st inst. Sam. McKib-
ben, Sallie Cunningham, embezzlement, dis
missed; John Kaiser, harboring vicious dog,
II and cost; Ralph Cooper, grand larceny, con-
tinued to 8Uth inst: Maggie Neif, vag, ten
days; Jennie Marks, harboring lewd wo-
men, SEQ and costs; Susie Cummings,
Emma Williams, Belle Sanders
Ella Stevlek, Mary Doyle, Nettie
Moore, vags, each IS and costs; John Downing,
abusing family, 80 days. Michael Kinney, ma
1icious destruction, $iO and costs; Louisa
Graves, assault to kill, continued to August q:
Frank Blanch, threatening violence, continued
TO 3lst inst: red. lxelbr00k, vag, 80 days; G.
w. Mccoy, ferrying without license, continued
to 8lst inst /, George Ellison, abusing family,
costs; Albert Tableman, malicious destruction,
% ana costs; same resisting officer, 30 days;
John Dorian, petit Larceny, 80 days and SO;
James Payne, same, SU days and S.; Maggie
Shay, malicious destruction, dismissed; y. II.
Boyd. 10 dsgs, a. p.s s-,.s..'l.,5. .ass,t e..
Assault Sna Battery-Robert Carroll, Lizzie
Carroll and Bshe Williams, continued to 31st
Inst; Albert Tablsman, IS and costs; Fritz
Hauck and Gottlieb Koenig, continued to 31st
INST; Louis Gazzi, costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
waiting for the Fsast,

q ssAh-hap' joyously exclaimed d South
Side doctor, as he adc0sted q Clark
street undertaken, sitting III his shop on
a pile Of collins, last evening, s'haye yea
heard the news 2" SsAf.9Fs t.H .~
.News--news, what newsl Il haven'A
heard any but that's bad for dogs age
nobody died or nothing worth speak,
ing offor ak m0nths.n ass set !
.sWell. Pve got'something thatll cheer
you up" continued the doctor, winkin6
his eye. ssi fs
! .What is itss asked the .deslsr d
wooden garments, pushing back Z
screw-driver, and growing interested. :
& sIll tell you," said the disciple ot
EscuIapius, drawing near the under,
taEer and whispering in his ear. .Sixs
teen car-ioads OF - watermeI0ns -
shipped from Florida this week-hare
arriyed-in Chicagow
And then they both grinned ana
.chuokled and rubbed their hands; and
while the undertaken went to brushine
of some :of his collins, the doctor steptSd
across the street to his druggist, thd
told him to keep on hand plenty al
"Tlnct. Morph."-Chicago journal. +
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
she Had mo One 70 Lore.

81 don't know as I'd ought to bother
Iyou about such things" said o young
girl who came in bright and early yes.
terday morning. "but then Pm 90 lene-
swell, speak right up. It's part OF
|our duty 10 cheer the lonely and de-
pressed. Your words Will fall on Will
ing ears"
SBut, sir, it's SO silly"
"Yes; but greatmany Of the troubles
in this world are silly; 80 unburdsn
your heart without fear" .H-e1
swell, sir, want some one to love.
Il want some one whom can cling to,
and eat ice cream with warm nights;
some one who can appreciate the deep
feelings Of my heart. and-v ~ ~ ~
stake you to the circus?"
"Yes; and come to see me nights, and
love TO finger by my side; some one who
Will wander with me by The fbAbbltux
brook, and carry me across the muddy
places" frais "a 4,fv,,s.. q :.
Eyes, l see; you want some one to be
a lover to you, in all that the word fm-
plies"
"'rhats 1t. But can't find any such.
| wear flowers on my hat, but 1t don't
please the Phoenix boys. Pve been to
Oswego once or twice, but they say that
my mouth Is too small rve written
tender lines and little poems, othe boys
at CRANKY Centre, but yetI'm 'waif9s
SHOW lonely you must be. Like mill
pond with the 'bulltrogs all tished out:
like fancy bar at a hotel, where they
only sell lemonade; like q cider barrel
| with its head caved in; like a sunfower
| with its stem broken; Like a.; but, ah,
me, it's awful sad" - N ~
"But don'tt the Fulton boys like to bask
In the sunshine Of loyew IeF
| swell, most of them had rather lean
against the shady side Of barn since
it's begun to be so hot"
"And don't they trade pictures with
girls, and become Interested in the orig.
inals rv = ffe'-' aAis.'iaF iHllE
"Hardly ever; they are heartless
wretches. But Tll tell you what. Come
up here real often-not too often, though
land sit by the open window and snap
at the festive spiders on the window
sill with a piece Of rubber cord, and
learn to take the world as you find 1t.
And bye%ind-bye, after years have COMB.
ana gone, you will get to love this place,
| and chen ou can be a mother 10 Ni9gef'
Pete's three babies, which his aunt len
him." 8S saNA'.r 4 ~ sUsa M
.tNo, no,'' said she, mournfully, s9
guess that Pll 80 home" ~ ~
And she left.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
MARK ETS By TRLEGRAPH.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Wheat opened at 81 l8H
for August. Closed at Il Tx.
PEORIA. July S9.-Corn, roc Oats: white nom
iral at b71a, mixed, 54c Rye: irregular at 81
aSSc.
MILWAUKEE. July 29-Wheat: No. Mil
September, VI Tx. .ltt.,s, a
OswEGo, July 29.-Wheat firm: No. l Mil
waukee, 81 40; extra white Michigan, 81 45
Corn higher: No. Chicago, s4aS5c. f
BUFFALO,. July 29.-Wheat quiet, with light
offerings: No. 2 milwaukee,, 81 40. Corn firm:
No. mixed Western, SIC, Oats dull.
TOLEDO, July 29.-Wheat strong and higher:
No. white Michigan nominal; No. amber
Michigan, 81 39h; No. red winter, $l 4O.
fITTsBURG, July 29-Wheat quiet; Penn
sylvania and Ohio red is quoted 81 35al 3S;
white and amber, 81 3Sa1 49,. Corn is in light
supply and Is quoted 7Sa!sc, as to Quality. Pc
fined, lie, Philadelphia delivery. l
DETROIT, July 2s.-Flour steady, with fair
demand: extra winter, So 50a6 IS. Wheat act
i've; extra, u s1h; old, 8 81; No. white
n Michigan. new, 81 s7; old, 8 q; no. amber
Oats quiet but steady: No. mixed, SIC.
INDIANAPoLIs, July 2o.-Flour in fair de-
mand, and advanced to SIS b0a6 S7h. Wheat
IN far demand and advanced: red, VI %; am
Der, 81 26a1 so; white, 81 so. Corn in fair
demand and advanced; ear, 8Sa69c; shelled, 72
a78c. Timothy seed steady and in fair demand
at $26O. siss Az fpN At" ..ts',
: CLEVELAND, o. july 29--Wheat firm. No.
red, 81 3S; No. do, 81 81. Corn is frmer and
held higher: shelled In store. 7sas0c; ear, on
ss ;S 2ass s sF Wsts sna ss aes fetrasa hsssS
quiet: standard white, in car lots, exc; Ohio
State test, 10Xc. t sHea Z 1'e-f
BosToN, July 29.-Flour in fair demand and
drrn: Western superlne, 50 00a6 25; common
extras, IS 7sa6 %; Wisconsin and Minnesota
| nv 70 OF M. Ind ar1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. lulY aa-aP M


FLOUR-The market Is active and steady
to-day. Family is worth s6 20a6 ~; extra, SIS 81
a6 10: supcrfne, $465a6 90; low grades, ~ goa
4 81 per bfl. spring wheat flour, s. 75a6 Is;
and Rye flour, IS 605a5 10 per bril- rf
y .WHEAT--There is a frtner feeling in the
market, but no change In prices. Red Is worth
IL 4Ua1 As for good to choice; hill Is held at
II 4ua1 As, and white 81 40a1 20 per bu.
RYE-Sales Of good neNs sample to-uay, spot.
at 81 per bu. Sales to arrive at Csc per bu.
COkN-Is steady ami quiet. Good mixed
ear sold To-day at 7ac. Shelled is worth 78a74c
per bu, butio sales made known to-day. 4
OATS-The market is firm to-day. No. are
quoted CSC for mixed, and &c for white: choice
white are held at 6Sai0c per bu The sales are
light. -.s+a s,i + .g4.s 4, i. ....,.si 5t.li ~ &
'1ARD-Is quiet and easy. Current make Is
quoted f2,Salse. Primo winter steam is worth
1SAals5S G, and city Kettle I4lsal4t4G per lib.
te-day for prime city. with sales OF 2O8 brls at
s2l per brl, spot. sssl n a. 4 Il, ,,l.,ltt
BACoN--The market is quiet and rather
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

Infant Tromeier, city.
Josephine Reilly, 35years, Ireland.
Ludwig heutz, "a years, Germany.
Eliza NJ. Henneke, year, city.
William Miller. 8 months, city.
Ida Frey, "A years, Germany.
John Mueller, 4S years, Germany.
Louisa w. Ebbert, 9 months. city.
Albert Hintze, 10h months, city.
Joseph Lorentz ~ years, France.
Frederick Ganzenmiller, 81 years. Germany,
Maria A. Hunnekuhl, 3U years, Ohio.
Mary caneiman, II years, Kentucky.
James w elch, months, city.
Henry Huntler, 10 years, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

Gold Is now 112H.
Eastern Exchange is firm and quiet. No
change in rates. Buying at par to l-SO prem
and selling at 1-lD prem
Sterling Is steady with moderate demand at
4Ss sixty days and 4.91 sight gold. i3 f
There is an improved demand for money TO-
day. The banks are discounttng on the usual
rates of 7 and per cent. and THERE is also a
good supply in the open market at per cent.
Business is generally quiet.
Southern Railroad = 30 bonds are steady with
fair demand at 104 ahd interest.
Government securities are quiet and weak
to-day. The local demand continues light.
There has been decline In New Y ork since
Yesterday and the market is rather irregular
The following are the latest Wall -street quo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

The stock market is generally steady and
quiet to-day. There is some trouble in y. 4 NJ.
| stocks reported but nothing definite is known
as yet. ,.s...4s Ia
The following is the 1 80 p. NJ. report Of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett y Co., % West Third Street:
Il doA 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. .,..... 1925 461 1872
Shipments .......... 7t3 4W l0xS
HOGS-Market continues firm and active.
Prices range " 75a7 ~ for good light to choice,
per cental gross
CATTLE-There is scarcity Of the higher
grades, ana the market is generally Arm.
Common are worth ~ 50a3 so, and medium
grades $4a5; 9" I'd, IS 6Oa6 70 per Genital. Very
few OF the lat' fering. ~
SHEEP-Q ind firm. Prices unchanged.
Fair to good ..re worth 50 tOa4 90 per GENITAL,
gross. 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.
CINCINNATI, july 29-2 p.

CINCINNATIi UUIy ~" I us
The following are the receipts and shipments
)f live stock for the past "a hours: H. t'll
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
RdPID TRANSIT OPPOSED.

EFFORTS OF 1HIRD-AVE. PROPERTY OW%FRs I'd
DEFEAT IT on THAT observation-disclosures
FOR rHE OPPOSITION.
The Executive Committee Of the Association
Of Third Avenue Taxpayers opposed to rapid transit
road on that avenue No 5j4 Third-ave last even
ing The protest sent ont has been signed by LOO per
sons who are said to constitute twOthlrds of the prop
ery owners Chathamst., the Bowery, and Ihlfd
ave- A large amOnnt Of money has been
collected from the signers Of the protest
who have consented TO assessment OF $40 each 10 DC
used in opposing the construction OF the proposed road
further assessment may be made II necessary. The
protest! asks the Common Council and the Supreme
Court To oppose the construction OF road on TlriaVe
on the grounds that t would inure private property ana
usness ana interfere with business that avenue to
rulnOus exent, and that there other streets eqlap
available rapid transit road which would not DC
damaged by having it run through them.
Matthew Byrncs the Chairman OF the Committee
stated last evening that the object of the Association was
10 oppose the proposed system OF rapid transit "Ih,h
competent engineers had declared would be utterly maj
e0uate To carry the 60,OO0,O0O passengers VINO rue
through Third-aye every year IL could not carry over
5000 Of these and it would ruin the avenue Tor te
use of street ears hich might otherwise carry the remain
inc 40 600 600 passengers He would not object 10 dc
pressed road or TO any road that wOud be able u do all
the business the Members of the COMMITTEE
claim that depTccate the value Of property on 1hid-
ave would inue the whole taxable property OF the cty
They say they connection with btlcct railways
and are not working IN their interests.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
TIE NINGER WILL CASE.

Another hearing in the Singer will case was
had before surrogate Coffin white Plains yesterday
The Surrogate acquesoed in the decision OF the counsel
for the contestant to continue the proceedings in behalf
OF his client for three days, and then rest
The Surrogate remarked that when Mrs Foster formerly
known a. Mrs. Sngerl the stand, testimony ad-
duccd by questions touching any transactions or conye
satons between hcTself and the esator Isaac NJ Singer
was excluded. lie was however, Of The opinion that
slch testimony could be taken. EXJudge Porter and
Mr. Carter counsel for proponcnt, opposed such view
Of the law the contestant might thereby prove
her status rs the widow Of the deceased by testys TO
declarations made to her by him.
J. A. Fuller Of the law firm OF Abbott Fuller on he
ing called in behalf Of contestant testified that he was
acquainted with Mrs. Mary Ann Foster. He was EN-
ulGyed by her s62 10 begin a sut against her nus
baud, Isaac VI. singer motion Tor aIInony was ol,
That Nj. Singer should allow $4,000 per ahnllm LOT an
nony during the pcndcncy of the suIt ana 500 ior
counsel fees II stipulated subsequently that NJ or
should be entered In the court as long as me DC
endant shonld faithfully carry ont the conditions Of a
contract entered into by the parties 10 the suit y the
contract It further stipulated That MIS-. singer
should DO provided with a house, ana nave a
suitable maintenance for life. The contract
was entered into in order TO avoid any
tract by Mr. SINGER the sIit 10 be discontinued. II
was stipulated however, that the agreement would not
prevent Mrs Singer from prosecuting her sut should she
decide to do Subsequently Mrs singer caled III re-
gard my taking further proceedings IN the matter.
The in the suit general denial OF any mar
rage also denial of any right of the contestant To any
relief when The fact OF Mrs. Singers marriage To Mr.
Fostcr became known to Mr. SINGER he AT once Ieiuscd
pay any more alimony. .
character nf her visits with Mr. SINGER to the dwellings of
NJ Singers relatives and friend, aud the visits of the
same people and others TO their home various ocea-
sons and her presa nauon by Mr. singer as his we 10
them. The Court then adjourned until this morning.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
BURGLARIEs AND THEFrs.

George b. Steele Of No. 76 lhrd-ave. discovered
Yesterday that had entered his and stolen
a god watch and chain valued at 500.
Thieves entered Eugene HeGernans lager beer saloon
at No 9j Thr1ave sunday night aud stole property
valued at ~.
o. Iebranns roorns in Mrs Campheas boarding house,
a Is Narickst, entered sunday bSht by
thieves who stole clothing valued at $50.
While Waters OF No 3S Pearsf was standing IN
Bowery above James ST., yeseuay two meI came mp
behind him. of whom picked hls pocket OF fOO BON
thieves escaped.
Fernando Dcinhar butcher arrested yesterday on
n stealing wagon valued at tIIU, from ROBERT
Harris Of iOItiethst
James NJ. Nit he'll Of No. AZ Sanisst, Brooklyn, was
Sunday night Of $40 in dlsordcry house IN ELa
beth-nt.
At the YOrkvo Police yesterday Joseph Baemscheek
OF Robert II. Macy, No 62 West
F0rtynnhst diamonds valued at $1,000 The accused
at the alleged
Io was held trial IN default Of 5000 bail.
lace Police Court yesterday Emil Mon
hemcr and Herman Mann were held for stealing calf skins
valued at the OF GOteb arn, Jersey CITY.
T. c. No 33 Irving place reported &C the Central
Last evening that he had been robbed Of quantity OF
theatrical by waiter the house, who passed
The name Of Charles Nallandgham.
MurOCk, 10, arrested yesterday IN Jersey
CITY, tt,d trial TO Tor seang coal inu
the the Delaware LacaaW anna and western Railroad
Company.
Pairck Leonard arrested in Jersey city early yesterday
morning while digging celery Ia James McDodgals market
garen, ~ munipaw-aye lie committed Tor trla
Scoe,ers grocery store Newark and Chest
Jersey city entered by tramps Sunday
night stole provisions valued NJ so portion OF when
they cOOSea On the stovc IN tho store.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
PREPARATIONS FOR RELIEF.

SUGGESTIONS As 70 The PROPER NODE OF DIsPENs-
ING CHARITY-THE SYSTEM OF VISiIoRs-PuB-
lie PROVISION FOR TIE TOTALLY DESTITUTE
PLANS or THE BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
In view of the probably excessive demands
which will be made all the charitable Institutions oi
the city during the Winter 1t becomes important u Aho"
what systems nave been devised for administering aid
and what are the intentions aud spirit of those Who will
have 70 manage the charities.
First of all visiting missionaries conmendthe charities
of ptiyaie individuals where supervising care as well as
food and money is given. They condemn indiscrminae
Giving In the OF persons unaeeustomed TO begging
banefu influence is too often e1erted Dy an outright
gft of money. Such person. heeo 70 na'e '.i0
,.ne.. IN which they are placed examined and to re-
,v. the advice Of she Ryer with respect 10 their help
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
A 1ITHoGRAPnIc ESTABLISHMENT BURNED.

Shortly after 3 p. IN. yesterday fire broke
out on The h floor ~ the hvestory brick building a!
Nos - and 10 MnrraYst., occupied by schumacher
Etlinger photographers II is stated that the fire was
caused by a brother of Mr.. Schumacher who carried
nted lamp too near some benzne, which ignited AMI
almost Immediately HE entire noor in blaze Tie
flames spread with great rpidity, and the Worhnen had
SO little time To escape the building that they had
no tim, save of their property. The hc extended
10 the fourth story TIE trccng1nts were promp " AT
hand and after about hour succeeded IN subdulng the
mes The damage to the hthOgraphic establishment,
occupying the three upper HoOfs was about S2JOOo
cnlay on stock, large number OF photographic stones
b.ing irrcparahly mas d. The second floor was Occ
pied by Thomas Norton, manufacturer OF spriug bt-
ancr-; his bs about t0o. The first door OF
No } is occupied 10y Bis,e Welrs * Mliet, auciOneers
tlrir loss is - 900. They TO have had special
sale of toys to-day. Luytcs brothers occupy the first
floor Of No 49, with large stock Of liquors. which were
damaged by water about II 800. The building dam
aged about 5000 All o these losses were fuy covered
by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
HOME NEWS.
YESTERDAY, AT HUDSUrA i'
BROADWAY.
pamss7 Noon, 40 3p o, AZ: WI, Mh%gs" ag5 ~
IA ybe.t during tho iay. AZ. loves; o.
Average 4OIs. same day, 1874, So't'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Stvrferanf House-Senaor Newton Booth o, Oaier Gsi
,onia 1ib,narls Hotl-Arstarch Bey, Turkish nInsi N
at Washington ynh Arenw Hotsi-inspeGor,ss,'r =,
b. Sacket U. g. Army; the Hon George T. prhreensIe
pochcstor senator elect b. Platt carr enter OF
can't thompson OF steamship Brtannic James & H. ~ n
md Tho Rev Dr H. Vnton OF Boston. g. de fiidt on lh
Syedish Legation and Robeson, wife OF the
the Navy Cloreadop HOe-CoL Manuel freyre feruGan van
Minister AZ Washington. ST Nicholas HOtt.et 'Os'
III d. ookc OF the District Of Columbia MtT9Pou1n no Ho,
elect VIM b. WoOdin 0f Auburn, N " ana Slale
Engineer sylyanus H. Sweet OF Albany ,Gra"" @ osY'a'
HofsI-Judge Edwin CountTymsn OF COOpersoWn N IL,
UogmGn Ioss-The Rev Dr j. ireland Tucker OF Troy ~
James Ho-Prof G. Gilman President OF the johns hol
Tins rniyer itv and Lucius Robinson OF Eiilra
Ereren House-Dr Joseph sockbrdge u y Navy n Wssn
MISTER U0t,L-Prof f. Salisbury Of New Haven ntsey
He-John T. Delsno of Ohio and H. McVicker OF chicago
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY A HOMELESS WOMAN
Ms Davis of Pnttsyille. Pcnn.. was aIraignCd

before Recorder Meyer at Bayonne yesterday 10 answer
for ar attempt suicide. She stated that her husband
narrie, her because had money left by former hus
band that he had wasted the money and in the
Hudson County Pencntiary for being habitua drunk
ard had neither home money, and had been two
ta,s " witnouJ food when she started 10 walk Ia Potts
VILE She walked as far ~ Bergen Point when she
came DISCOURAGED Lecause she was afraid her former
friends WOnld DO nothing for her. She attempted 10
drown herself in Newark Bay, but caught while
ilmDiug overheard she WAS fed the police station
and provided with pass t. POttsye yesterday, her
promise not 10 renew her attempt.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
INSURANCE on THE SHIP CALCUTTA.

BosTOS, Nov. 15.-The ship Calcutta, which
was wrecked Oh the voyage from Quebec 10 Liverpool
was insured In Boston for sJ5O0. Tne Manufacturer
office had $4,000; the Boston, $4,000; the Neptune,
~ 900; the Washington IS OOO the Shoe ana Leather
5000 the Roger Williams Of Providence, $1,000 and
the salem Marine ~ 900 On freight Tho Manufacturers
had IS 900, and the BOetOn =, 300.