davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
CUSTOM-HOUsE SEIZURES.

J. paey of so. &c Chatham-st. was arrested
Oh Saturday on a charge OF having in his possession 20
caats Of diamonds alleged t. have been Struggled, aud
worth about $1,000. He will be examined before a
United States Commissioner to-day. The arrest was
made by Capt Erackctt of Col T. T.. Howe's office, and
Custom house Inspector Fdeil.
CustOihouse officers seized large quantity Of meer-
schanm pipes, Hid gloves. and silks, which passen-
gers on the steamer oder attempting 10 smugge.
While inspecting passengers baggage nne OF the OIL
GERS found erai having expensive meerschaum
pines quilted Ia the lining Three coats. with large
quantity fine Kid gloves concealed in similar way
were also foand while the lining the clothes worn
by the passenger number Of elk hlndkerchiefs was
found. Two trunks with false bottoms, in which were
pac sed valuable silks, were also seized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
INSURANCE CONVENTION.

INt -FdTIOTiII IINTIIdI'I NUIIN 1I'IVII' V'7III-
pn..d ~ tie Insurauc" Supcrntcndcns or executive
Offices of the different states VIII meet today III Under
writer's Han. No. ljG Broadway. Zach Of these gentle
men VIII have in charge the insurance Interests of his
particular state ard is expect, that important results
vii follow the Convention Il j. anti 'paied That
the insurance companies will avail themselves OF the
opportunity present any grievances or suggestions
which they may have 20 Offer respecting the Insurance
system ~ the several states The life Insurance plan
without reserve" the Ncw-iorh extra surplus
law the science boInctTv the measure of life es-
aton IL xation. uycstments anal amatO ns or whole
sale r. -rance. reciprocal rights Of state corporations
in e several states the forms Of blanks for annual r.
p0rs invalid insurance" and the proper fire ana ne re
In, urlnre 'nnI OF tue topics which Will ne
hrought NJ for considerations q. W. Chapman, nslr-
ance Superintendent ~ Ncw-Iork VIII preside, and
Oliver Pilisbury Of AeWlIampshre, VIII act as Sec
Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The Rev. k. s. Macarthur conducted the
services at the Calvary Baptist Church IN West Twenty
tAiris; between Fifth and Sixthves Yesterday. His
text taken from John, Xi., As Lazarus, come
forth"
The Rev. Charles J. Gallagher of Mount st.
Mays College, EmDittsburg. Maryland. and the Rev.
James Woods the Seminary Our Lady OF Angels at
Roman Catholic Cathedral in Brooklyn, by Bishop
LOughliD assl-cd by large number II the clergy Of
this city and brooklyn, including The Rev William Kce
gan the Rev sylvester Malone the Rev. JAS DouGherty
OF Mott Havennd representatives of the colleges and
semnaries in Which the priests were trained. The
ceremonies which were witnessed by large cOnsIcga-
ton, lasted nearly two hOurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
THE COURTS.
WATER RIGHTS AT STAPLETON LANDING.
TIE STATEN ISLAND FERRY wAR-THE NEW PIER
TO BE REMOVED.

WATER RIGHTS AT STAPLETON LANDING.
THE STATEN ISLAND FERRY wAR-THE NEW PIER
TO BE REMOVED.
A suit was begun last Spring in the name OF
the People to restrain the Staten Island Ferry Company
from continuing to build their dock at stapeton The
Staten Island Railway Company had already pier OF
landngplace projecting little beyond the ast~l stab
lishcd bulk head line, and this Ferry COmpanys pier
adoincd the railway pier Immediately on the north, ana
ran ont long distance beyond AT the very end OF the
new pier the defendants established solid crib work on
which they proposed to build clubhouse for the New
York Yacht Club. Both companies derived their ute
from one Gerc, whom in SIS the Legislature granted
800 feet under from the shore line The now bnk
head line extends distance beyond the oiu aHpIc,
line but not 500 feet The new pier eXtonds DbOhu
the 500 feet line, but not to TIE exterior per
line established IN aef passed IA I7!t .oI Di'I9
the erection OF any pier within 100 feet OF another per
and orbds building any solid structure beyond tne ph
head line The complaint III TINS case cnarh.n t','
defendants structure was Unauthorized IN that IL was
wilhp 100 feet Of the staten Island Railway COMPANY
per that al least IN part soild OpsitucI.O "a
yond the bukh al line In reply the defend1iss as5lad
that the staten Island Railway Compahy ln,5 W. ~
not n pier but Unauthorized bmAhoad. v,o4uhS utc
law OF 1857 IN every respect t4t uuer th3 sidnt ~
ere they had rrory N the d wi ina. tt ,hs aet
had extended the right of building piers 70 Tue eAoi
P lir be suit the Attorney-Genera consented that
nnt;l iis denomination the defendants lgnI coilt
the and d. certain WofI t 20 h was Wafer
Of the whole litigation. Judge WeStDroI, III Gi9 DiJ
III nos,. OF iii these points adversely 70 the ieii9.
lie holds that the act o. the iegsi' iIe does no w
mo de- md 4nts OF TN ,ir property, it ucIk tbe
~. as II regulates The Ihode of rrcrns b'ulu7' ~
staten Island railway lanNhs - /. p,' % NM If 4
must be fct between il and any otieI porj tHto -
y, mo- rghis by such "a wrong; that ilc ing
a ,,rr i,nr cave no rights whatever to the drirhL'Ha
,r " ,ncI.I 70 allow certain ttins. dur.n-
suit does not amO.nt to "a slErenhcrO ,no i m
f thr .u He Therefore gives iu ignen. Ioi lHo P ~,
tn in accordance with the complaint tn@' 'u' p' ~
removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
NEED OF A REVIVAL.
The Rec george H. Hpgor at the ChuTch Of the Dsepies
(CoHgr'Jqtioa0'

The pulpit of the Church OF the Disciples,
at Madson-ayc and forty-Grst was occupied y''ter-
day morpn, ny The pastor. the Rev George H. Hep
worth who preached his first afteS tine vacation
lis text was from Zacharah, with chapter and LIST
verse: Ind the angel that talked with me came
again ard walked ne, man that * Nak"ned ont OF
hi sccp" am the and more convinced, said Mr.
Hepworih the more know of the weaknesses ard pre-
6econs of nature tia; We need 10 be period
ca,y aroused. oar tendency II toward III
difference then 10 drowsucss, and at last 10
heavy .i,to Sometimes al angel dWahenS us ana We
open eyes 10 sca MS face shining on olr Own Homr-
times it IS lie rough hand Of calamity m; arouH,s w.
Nee ssary nat Ga should some means 10 rouse men
Of their own unwortnnes- 70 make item per
iorm that when should seem 7" ,hrIi "h{ ~ oltAilH
Gr;v. No human aiiHiTs steadily. History Itself
docs not rs. level through III currents. The very
tide ~ ricS - our feet a> S lhc!t'" ana We Know
is necessary The movement Of waters L"n-cohiinned
pcacc dangerous To- any pe"hc' No nai me- ever
nc'n dht 1" "dU" MY years 81 put "l'" l'a' -
Itself soiYctines think that an progrc- H. history =
int"r thIoush oHai'n1''~ We No.. u" !'bsit'tS
through revolutions IhtUdgh CIanic' WHch ak
pii.inn ri'c- We arrive al principle "iilri VI patent
long years before. Turning 10 the .nd' iduh Ent. We
rrtcE problem dihtui hdc' u. lh"t j. IT, "itH we
nitric tie ald obscure Jou Will grant nc Aicr thr
Ia oi 50 many centuries, men have continually found
God. II ia ncce,,i. thar have or dJty laccdbe.olc
s.an nd of b,nn.n rcr,,uic Mems voices must
continually De telling what We have been told
40 'rpeI ~ oi n'L,SS "',i' Ia" ",' , h 49, -
m when treasured and sought after too e, ~, smut
oa: view spiritual things. Ny friends. some
Times act IL Though this world aud not
Gods. Bat long have proved that harmony win
cod; will synOnyuOus with happiness lAat TACT lies
cut before liz. Yet The problem il 10 us
on this :, icmbcr morning, ~ on Creations day When II
was sent forth the hilltop. and over IA" aSs.
Now tdcrc may De- a revival tins Winter and hone
there will De. There young men among IL who axe
wrOnshcadoi and wrong htarteJ Leu Us pray Cod mat
thcsc cvangolists may come The clergy o Ncwl or&
WILL AIN sure, welcome them. II there he any jealousy
wnch would keep them away. it Is not niue. ii there
Il
hardened hears o. grown calious III tins Wofid, ia
GODS name let Let us Al act toward nm,
shCnd he among us, III that laIge hearted,
generous. AID. il word. that true Christian way,
which becomes us, and all Will be well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
PULPIT THOUGHTS.
SERMONS IN NEW-YORK CHURCHES


ApprrIoNAIj CHURCHES EToPENFD AFTER THE SUM
MFR vACArION--THEIFS OF THE EEV. DR. MAR
viz r. VINCENT. I'M RrV. DIR. THOMAS Ami
TAGr. THE REV. W. r. AIGiH. bishop CUMMINS
OF THE REFORMED Episcopal CHURCH, TIE
REV r. : MACARTHUR, 1uE REV. GEORGE II.
HEPwOGTH AND OTHERS.
The second Sunday in September brought PACK
eeveral pastors their pulpts lrnn their vacations,
in addition to the numbers OF those who preached
their first sermon in the city. for several weeks on
the first Sabbath of the month The chill IN the air
and the rain diminished the size o the congregations
in churches which on a fdirer day would have been
crowded with people, eager 70 resume the fainlhaT
seats which had been deserted for many weeks
during absence A. places of sumner rest. lAosc
who bravcd the depressing inGucnccs of the weather.
In many instances, heard dis,ourseS delivered
with marked vigor of uttcrance aud manner, and
pcrhaps increased strength OF thought, which told OF
the kindly Influences of vacation upOn The body ana
mind Of the ~ achcrs. The morning subject OF the
Rev. Dr Marvin Il. Vincent a; the Presbyterian
Church OF the Covenant al Park-aVe ana IhrN-
6tt-st was ur0n the tests of true religious NE IN
the First Reformed Episcopal Church, at Madison
a, a,, Fort v-seveuth-st Bishop CumInins preached
moon the Unity of the Visible Church" me
Rev. Or. Thomas Armitase. pastor OF the f1th
Avenue Baptist Church gave discourse upon the
duty of bearing others burdVhs' INC hcN u'"iSO
H. HcpwOrth. in the Church of the Dscipies' AZ
Madison-ave ami Forty-tfth-St.. spoke OF the WORK
done by NIoodey and Sankey, and pointed out the
ne. of religious revival in this city ana country
he urred upon ms hearers to give 10 the EvangestS
n most cordial welcome if they should visit New
YORK. The first after-vacatcn sermon OF the heV'
W.R Aiqcr in the Unitarian Church Of the Mes
siah. al Pars-ave. and Thrty-fourth-st,, was upon
the aims ana benefits of meeting IN churches Oh sun
day. In the Calvary Baptist Church IN west
Twenty-thrd- ST. the pastor. the Rev X. : Naca!-
thur preached upon the lessons suggested by ChilsVs
raising oil Lazaus from the dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
A HOUSE RlFLED BY DAYLIGHT.

The family of James II. FOote of No. 30
West ltwenty SXtst were absent from
the city during he hot weather. M Foote returned on
saturday and was surprised ind that all the furniture,
wearing apparel and sNerware, worth al ou - OOO had
been removed. lie reported the tact 20 Capt Burden
OF the Harlem Police who made inquiries in the neigh
borhood and found that on sept Il a man had hired
truck from william r. Ryer on rnird-aye and went with
II 10 NJ Foote'S residence where with the aSslaanc' OF
another man. placed the goods IN the wagon dulng
The DAY AID drove away with them One OF he neigh
asked the men why they were moving the tfuture
aud was told that Il done under the orders O MI.
Fo3e The police in search 81 she TWO men, bui nave
moi obtained any clcw to them the property as JET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20

Thrown AWAY.

Fr5m me Dtgot IRE Pass. , ~.
An i1eh,iatcd individual stiegeicu lhCo 'n~
a. rI5fl Yesterday and yelled 0ut;
- F'nrth Of jay. YOU doughhoad. replied po!ios'
p.all--" VIII it's september"
" lrp0w ME-"
"Thc i5!E day Of Septemhcr H.. ,a ~, sb,xs
6oirse H. an zlonI foGtl July allus come on hniA
taon.h day Ihcp"mDcr Z"
40. you dot
"It ZhOnti
go" - .....t,.o "a
Zhcn what \ foo I am" sighed tho ineorlate' "
-o'n frow way a.i Iil- drunk.
And hc staggered sadly ont
4 New jersey Granger heard great noiss
,,1onv ms chicken, tIe other cven.nc, ana lihhnH
thieves WEI. do,po.ng lis roos d" rushed 9it WIN ven
aotrc i'm iI- ere and shot n IA s manu- Di' Ilscov-
,rcd no one about Then ne coul'"U ha 'oNi, puO u1-
s,ell ot SOM. be ng missing le round SIX nor nan 70
l,ur-l % him. rs eycsi-lt being 81 uiiif l. 'c' "a
din't discover anti the n.Nt morning 'h,. ~ 49, 49,
enuu ed six visIrou, mu~uifOes al ihe Nc" 1oteoy
hr,d in had Dsoa ,clcutaly ia'ttn q - 'hc co"D
,rtL Ris h,qs Thought th", ~ fllhei 700 ns 1
chickens vhan counted en-, be aiter"lid
1NorrislOWn raid =.
"Was not her death quite sudden . ~, asE geo
o ,on,ioing friend 81 3 bcreayed wido"er VIGIL yeS
rather for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
BURGLARS ARRESTED on SUSPICION.
Detectiye Thomas Ferris of the Contra

OGire was standing at Wooster and HonoOn-stS on
saturday afternoon when three men Of suspicious APP
pearance pa scd along Iousonst 30 Broadway. Ferris
followed ;hln along Broadway spring Mercer Broome,
and Wooster-sts. and them get On Broadway car
and ride 20 Cmllst While they We're IN the ear the
detective Thought that they robbed lady who was
dressed in black. He therefore called Officer Mulaly Of
the Etth his assistance and arrested two OF
thc men on sll,picon the third making his escape The
ri,oic.5 were taken TO Police Headquarters and
,,.rchcd and them found two bags. revolver
a dark lantern. jimmy. hiis oil Irvine. M mh'r OF
key. and some wax Tho pri Oncrs gave thr names OF
Charles Morgan and Henry Morton aud on beng taAen
10 court Yesterday they rranded to Police lIehd-
nnnl1cr, Tor lnrthcr evlde once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

ARRAY ON TIE CONEY ISLAND ROAD.
,ur ppoprmrop or THE pRERFoOT TROTTING PARK
suoT-CONTRADICIoRy STATEMENTS ABOUT THE
CAUSE.
William Mcmahon, age 80, the proprietor OF
the Deerfoot Trotting Park hafnile racecourso On
the Coney Island road, who slot aud dangerously
wounded with revolver In the hands OF "ln'ai 1on
son, carpenter, 22, still lies III critlcai co'o"
though he has experienced some favorable symptoms
The wounded man. who formerly kept the Mahhittan
Livery Stable on East Broadway in this city, made the
following mortem statement TO Coroner sims Oh
Brooklyn on Saturday, which is substantially cor
roboraed by Others who witnessed the affair up 10 the
time OF the shooting of which there were no Witnesses
Last evening between 8 and o'clock, person named
William johnson came to me fof me p poso VI So ~
some oats After we had talked together some tiihe III
The bar-roon Of my house, he and Andrew Rock got
wrestling in joking way In the barrpoI reInarknn
T., him okngly that he could not throw AnIrcW. ne
then got very excited and went of short distance rom
house near the roadside went aiter nm, a,r
okngiy took him by the right arm He called Out hui-
yer lie excitndy turned upon and discharged his
uisOl The first shot penetrated my lC.i breast brc"
anaz d. turned from him. He fired again The srcohu
hall penetrated my right hip. then fell, but got up
again. Assistance can,e To me, ana was prought iDo
m, house. never lad an angry Word win mn. sJ
INN no prov catiOn. Onr meeting was irleluIV' hu
concluded the purchase of The oats ana thry WERE 10
be delivered tn day. bad agreed to pay for them
the time Had drank anything at the time Dut nan
treated him 10 cigars. william Johnson believe to DE-
nephew of Albert johnson, gentleman h'ins near Dy'
After firing upon me- he ran away
Johnson who is locked up at the Raymond street JAN
ayes that the shooting was done IN selthcieh7e' lie
saws that after leaving the baroom he had reached the
ear tracks when he was oyertaken by Mcmahon. VINO
anry demanded that he should return and stand treat
lie refusal, and Mcmahon Knocked him down ana
ipcd upon him In support of his statement Johnton
when he discharged the revolver he WAS pfV7tra'o e
Mcmahon was jumping upon MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
ALLEGED FRAUD BY INsOLYENTs.

INIUVI 'IIT7t 1T f-1'' '"1
announced their insolvency on wednesday last, nave
been arrested -uit by Lewis j. Phillips Co and
william T. wills Co. and committed 10 Ludlow Street
Jail in default Of $40 900 bail Tie affidavit OF Arnold
Taazer on which judge DOuohue granted the order of
arrest that plannis induced by defend
ants representations that they worth $4,000 10
lend them their paper the amount " $lS,5Ol b, and
tLt th s,ptnzion shows tht defendants assets Ia be
about y 900 ana their liabilities 100000. The eda
vii further charges tht the defendants sent away, two
DAYS before her failure the bk Of their stock in trade,
a shortly beforc Withdrew their funds from the bank.
The following pcrsols also stated 10 be suieier by
the failure: i. L. Coin, $4,000 j. T. hyer 4 Co.,
10000: L. r. az a. T. Mycr $4,000; +. Benton.
$4,000 Israel I..rjcon. 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
PACIFIC MAIL PROSPECTS.

George 5. Scott Nice-Prcsident of the Pa
cinc Mail steamship Company. denies the published re-
port of his probable resignation. He states that the new
steamer CITY OF San Francisco made To the Com
pany Saturday by her builder. John Roach, and that
the money upon the steamer $4,000 tout of total
OF 5000 OOO will he paid In series OF monthly in
stallments extending IA months. Mr. Roach also
agrees 10 pay half Of the insurance the coming six
months Under thr original contract the steamer Ia
be held by trustees until the monthly payments were
cUmplrtel, aud the Company 10 keep her insured.
The arrangement concluded Saturday, 1t Ia stated will
The Company half The INSURANCE for six months apd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
also the trustees commits ion. the latter probably per
cent on the yaue Of the vessel
THE FAST NAIL TRAINS.

The first fast mail train from Chicago, by
the Northern route arrived in this city on saturday
morning nj O'Clock. II eft Chicago Thursday WIN
nearly 600 bags mail matter board under charge OF
James d. White, Assistant superintendent and seven
clerks the only passenger beng exLeutGov bross OF
Illinois The trip was made without special incident
bcyong the heating cf ayes which detained the tram 80
minute, M Pouch rr psc Iy increased speed the train
reached the Grand Central Depot on time
+. Thomson. the General Manager OF inc FPihyNanld
Railroad, states that there was little MISUNDERSTANDING
with regard to the East bound mail az Pitt bdrgh ycster
day, which has been satisfactorily arranged WIN inc
POst-Oifcc Department now. He says nat he WIZ run
the car any tram that the Department may desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20

grounds below tho morning named coided with 1e
schooner complainant bound down the bay from ne
port of baltimore effect O the collision was mat the
Ooner of the paiBG sunk and with her cargo became
Osa Compensation Ia claimed upon tho Rf0nnn ttAs
Tie collision caused careless negligent unsknl ana
improper The claimant denies Oh the material A.
% the libel charges that The coSlOD was canso4
entirely y neglect lnG Uns iu fnanasernto t
~ arse hc sclDOner Of the hb Li lie sncs
Diminishing the libel and me hplAns
Court, parties again hedfl Bas
decree OF the Distflct
missing the libel Defeated In both the subordinate cOrr the
b,llnt appealed - this Court and submits me csss
Both vessels, seous seaworhy and well manned and
equipped ~ there sufficient ground Ia doubt mat Doth
sufficient lOoknuts and signal lights IL was cien
the other tero
collision sufficient 0OEOHts required by the ales OF
bat appears that Tie 0ce ia charge OF tbs
approaching vessel Wlll' shh Vas -
necessary tie vessel ohttng such
proper rrIautiOu Will not be heo Responsible Tor The cns
~ other without fzuiL
Rules u yigaton obligatory npOn vessels approaching
each other from tas necessity Or prncanOn begins,
nd contiuc h. he a caDe tho Vess"s advance long
~ mcaps and ODIOTiny ayGit the danger remain. They
prlv Keep her after
equally arpa 10 vessels of cftr description whle tey
30 from each other mat measuf O ecsI0n
hav, not become necessary 10 oyOd clllap Appy tbs
gang and n ~ clear mat The decros
should be affirmed The eyii nee SHOWS ua' ~. NO
when they were male approa hing each other
opposite the schooner
ported her helm qIrcd by that riir; ana II - quAy
clear collision would have been prevented ~ inc
schooner Of the IOcmt had performed btr duiy ~ pt1
ug helm Instead ~ that she held Her course inu
the became imminent ana teD bt the MISTAKE OF me
IMAM wheel pat helm ~ TIE wrong nire1 lOn WHICH
rendered the collision uieyitabl'. Decree a.him5d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20

FTVh IHc tthSUUy UfTNId
While waiting at the depot yesterday, %
gent cman, whose watch was out oi order, applied 10 Il
Young colored know the time s day the
san Dung coorcd mau having grand waich-chain
dang across H. breast
lie Time sab; de time ob day I" replied the young
man.
Yes; want To know how train time IL is"
"Well. boss" said the darkey. slowly pulling 1T the
chan -" can't ye de time oh day exactly hut Use
got oh de bestest kind y chewing tobacco III dis
Vfre watchCast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
NR. BEECHER's RETURN FROM THE MOI NIN'NS'
The Rev. Henry Ward Bccchcr and his wife, ac-

compaued bya few friends, letthc irwin Mountain louise
n an csrly hour on Friday for NewYork hy Inc way %
London by the courtesy Of the railroad 'oihaHy
tLe nlrty came through in he new palace car Guy 0.
yas,,ua rarty from B:ooflyn OF whom tHc p''n''''
members were T. CoancH "hie' Wie' ana ui'E,''
iudoc Amos Hal and wife, ID. &. Carpenter Una 'd'''
;,. and daucnter: Col. Henry B. Bcechcr ana "lc'
Jacob b. Murray, wife, and daughter; Joseph ln'S
and wife. " A. BoYnton, and W. IT, Wheeler VIC an"
daughter mt them the way. Mr. B'cch'r MS u
Henry. AMI Mr. Murray rode on the "c"Wca'''eF ..
the engine while passing through the " o5 e'' "
the North Conway Railroad, and al 'NPr'97'u eI'@
. - thi povel mode Of travelling. The party lcft
Nor,r,ch by steamer reaching thls cry M - H. W, T
ur,.y Mr. Ieecrer and is wife W a Hlfiy ~ n
itu He was much sunburned, and appeared To Oe "A
inc health and Splits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
CRIMINAL NOTES.

On Saturday Judge Benedict opened the Septem-
Der Term of The United Sate' arht Court criminal shs
and adjourned september 21 Ist, when Grand jury
VII be imDdneled.
At the Essex MARKET Police Court yesterday,
harics Toscl Mm schultz August Tingth hotd
cnticng ono Psian INTO gtmbhn1 no $3.50 az No bAJ
ard st. and there rObbng him Of %l49 In money.
AT the Tombs Police Court yesterday. before Jus.
fe. Dufy Joseph Naugcy ~ No ~ SpunL y snd Dtnlea
Brown of2JS BOwe,, were each he III 100 70 ahswsfs
charge Of violating Excise b. selling qDOl on sunday
Priest Rasmussen he'd In $1,000 bai, ohargri Win
ealing SIS money his mate John Edsegress
A. No. 20 Greenwchst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
A HANDY CONSCIENCE.


"My son wouldn't steal peaches from Mr..
GamniOn's orchard. hopci"
No ma. I wasn't in that crowd the other night"
That's right my hoy. Keep out Of bad company, and
vOlr never do let your conscience bc your
guide in all ihing and the fond mother pattcd her
lpprovny the head, and went about her duties with
"a light heart
len to himself the noble boy thus soiloqulzed:
You don't catch tO0in' around old Gammon's.
Ny guide me 10 OTIS o better orchards than
his, where there amt no dog. nuthof."