davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-04-11

junction. Both himself and Mr. Holister regarded this
with great Indignation but paid other attention to It.
O. What Mr. Lyons reputation in Utah for truth and
veracityi A. 1t is bad, very bad.
O. Would you believe him under oaths A. think II
Mr. Lyon believed that tho truth would promote his own
interests, he would swear to It, II be believed lie
would promote his own interests he would swear to
that; would not believe him under oath unless my
self knew what he said true. unless knew there
was other evidence to compel me to believe
At the conclusion Of Judge McKeans testimony, Mr..
Swami said that the references to the character Of Mr.
Lyon would be stricken from the record The Committee
decided last Friday to exclude questions affecting the
credbility of witnesses from this investigation.
Gen. schenck and his counsel objected to this decision
and Mr. Faulkner spoke in defense OF it. The subject
finally, however, left open for the present.
Warren Hussey, banker Of Salt Lake City, then
examined He purchased fourth interest in the Emma
Mine for $15O000 in the year 1870. In the Spring Of
1871 he and the firm Of Walker Brothers sold onehalf IN
erest in the mine to Mr. Park for 1925 000 They would
not have sold the whole mine at that rate Their object
was to get interested who could place 1t the
market. Prof Siman's report entirely true
attempt made to influence Prof Siman Brydges
Williams in their respective reports The witness stated
that at the time Stanley and Anderson made their
inatiOn, at still later date he he wtness purchased
stock In London at rate greater than $5OOO0OO for
the mine. At the time the mine sold In England
there not the least indication Of the mine giving out
On the contrary the prospects Of the best At
this time witness in Utah. and did not consider
S., 600 900 high price, The witness had known Mr..
Lyon number Of years In Colorado and Utah his char
acter for veracy WAS bad. The witness would not be-
neve HIM under OATH
New-York tribune., 1876-04-11
DIED.

BOYLAN-At Summit, n. j., Sunday morning. Apnl Of
heart disease BoyaD, In the 55th year OF bis age
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
tho funeral calvary Church. Summit Tuesday the llth
inst, at D. I'D.
Cincinnati and Baltimore papers please copy.
GILMAN-At Florence Italy the 9Th OF March, Samuel
Paxson, Theodore Elizabeth D. Gilman Of his
city, in the 18th year OF his age
KEYSER-On the 9Th inst Roxce.lanah widow Of the late
The relatives family respectfully invited
Fifty seventh ST. on Thursday, 18th inst, O'Clock
without further invitation Her remains SH be taken 70
WO0ilawn tcr )ftSrmsnt.
LEE-In Philadelphia the Sth OF APRIL Mary Helen
youngest Child OF Dr. Charles c. and Helen Lee aged 10
months
baltimore papers please copy.
MILLER-Wiiam fitzhugh Miller OF Geneva. ". " died at
No Fifth ave- New-York City, at 5:30p. m. April TO-
Funeral 10 be at Peterboro ON Thursday.
REESE-At the residence OF her hernlaw, Henry Suy
dam Monday April 10 Elizabeth eldest daughter o the
late Jacob Reese, esq, OF Philadelphia.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
20 attend At the Church OF the Holy Communion,
ON Wednesday the 18th inst, at lO:45 O'Clock a.
STEWART on Monday Afternoon April TO- Alexander +.
Stewart OF this city.
The will take place at st Marks Church
Second and Telth-st ThuIslay morning. 18th
inst, at III to which relatives and fo nds afc invited
VAN ScHAICK-In Savannah the 9Th inst, stephen d.
Van schsic Surrogate Vi the County Of NewYork aged
81 years.
ThiTty.ourths ST. and Park Tuesday morning at
O'Clock. The remains will be conveyed to Albany
WALKEROn Friday evening" 7th inst Louisa q. alker,
widow Of David Walker and daughter OF Thomas NJ and
Funeral from ST. Georges Church Stuyvesant square,
Tuesday lth inst at 10 O'Clock Relatives and friends
invited
wELISIn brooklyn, Sunday April o. Margaret E. wife
OF Oliver J. Wells. in the 18th year OF her
Funeral services viii take place Wednesday April H. at
1880 a III, at Grace Church, Brooklyn Hights.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGTON, Monday, April 10. 1873.
The bill introduced by Senator Wallace TO provide for
the coinage Of good silver coin provides for dollar
and quarterdollar pieces, bearing the nscrip
OF golod silver The dollar piece is to contain 80
grains of pure gold and 900 grains Of pure silver and the
subsidiary coins in proportion. The coins are to bo
legal tender for all payments except customs duties and
vdes that Mr.. Wheeler Hubbell. the inventor OF the
metal shall be allowed royalty Of onetenth Of one per
cent The bill asserts that the combination will reduce
the size and weight and increase the utility aud value OF
the nations coins
The House Military Committee to-day continued the
impeachment investigation Of its clerk Gen. Boughton
The adavits file of very peculiar character and
pretend forth the operations Of Andrew John
son. Collector OF Internal Revenue The af1davlts
charge that wmio Coec,or VI nv, "i rh ~ t,o.,,,a
tion will continue for some time
The Senate Committee on Railroads this morning laid
over the socaed Huntington project for constructing
the sout heru Pacific Railroad on the 32d parallel
Neither 1t nor the Pacific bill TO be taken mp
except by direction Of majority OF the inll Com
mittee and upon one weeks notice: This action post
pones the whole subject Tor tie present
A ioint resolution has been introduced in Congress
which provides the Secretary Of the Treasury be In
struced and directed to 10 be enforced vigorously
the provisions OF the of 1875 prohibiting the landing
Of greater number than the NUMBER speched Oh GER
tain class OF Foreigners.
The amount paid out OF the contingent fund OF the
Senate dcfray expenses Of the Spencer investigation
Ia up to Sll 339, Of which SlO6ls was for mileage
ana per deh oi Wi'hessts anu io i,.' ~, t a..
fees The whole amount authorized TO be expended for
this purpose was $4,000
Among the rumors current in Washington this evening
and which seem to be authentic Is that the President
intends to send to the Senate tomorrow the name OF eh
Gov John A. Dix OF NewYork To be Minister To England
The Brazilian Minister has engaged suite OF rooms at
the Arlington for the Emperor OF Brazil. The Pomeroy
House. connected with the ladies' parlor OF the hotel VIII
be placed at the disposal OF the royal party
Chief Justice Cartier will tomorrow hear the applica
tion of Hallet Kibourn the recusant witness In the
real estate pool examination for writ OF habeas corpus
The President has signed the joint resolution making
the l4th inst legal holiday; ais, the bill authorizing
the sale OF the Pawnee reservation.
Coils whippe and Lourtelotte OF the stan OF tho Gen
eral OF the Army reached Washington today Secretary
Robesou has returned TO Washington.
The President to-day nominated James NJ Armstrong
of Iowa for principal clerk OF private land claims In the
General Land ONCE.
Eight hundred dollars conscience money was received
at the Treasury from Philadelphia to-day.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-11
sCHENCK's FIFTEEN WITNESSES.

THEY ARE ALL TO BE HEARD-JUDGE MkEAN
MAKES BEGINNING IN THE LAUDATIoN OF THE
EMMA NINE AND THE DETRACTiON OF LYON.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHJ
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Gen. Schenck's
counsel presented list of nine witnesses TO the Foreign
Affairs Committee to-day and asked that they with the
otner sx. be summoned and heard. Among them were
Gen. Baxter and Messrs Gage and seover secret ses
sion was held over the application to permit the taking
oi iurtner testimony When the doors were opened1t
was announced that Gen. Schencks request granted
Judge James McKean eX-Chief Justice OF Utah. ut
once called In behalf Of Gen. Schenck He testified that
sfhortly after his arrival In Utah In 1870 suit
Drought In his court by James Lyon who applied for
An injunction 20 restrain the Emma Company from sell
ing the mine. Judge Mexican said that the statement
'nat ne had tried suit In which he personally inter-
osted utterly false. He recalled wherein ho
discovered that 200 feet OF certain lode had been To-
Gated In his without his knowledge. and he there
upon Immediately transferred the to another Judge
tor trial he had interest directly indirectly
u 'ne Emma Nine in any other except TO the extent
soove Indicated which amounted TO nothing, and
s associates the bench had any mining interests,
nr ~ he knew When he refused the Injunction asked
Mr. Lyon, Mr. Park was not interested In tho mine,
o suer Mr.. Park bought In Judge Mexican granted an
~usr In favor Of Mr.. Lyon and against Mr.. Park He
.Ad never given any decision fsvoriDg Mr. Park At one
NJ Honister Revenue Collector for Utah. Informed
mat Mr. Lyon had intimetsd that thore was IN In
!. ~ OF ens-twsfth valued at 100000 which would
w Oaposal Of The Judge he would grant the IN
New-York tribune., 1876-04-11
PASSENGERS JRRIVED.

FROM AsPINwALI. &c.-In steamship hcdpuleo, April
lO-FrDm san Irancsco-Capt T. A. Harris AMI VIE capt
Geo w Dow wife, cLI r.. l.. talbot ana VIE MISS
Mary Hewitt A. Eldra. Mrs. y. NJ. Fack ana cLii l.
thr Rev O. = Teller and wife, Mrs A. j. Dnlch MISS NJ Esi
derwrer H. Canneid Mrs. Hanlon and daughter EdM Mu
Lewis A. C. Thomas, Mrs Il. Bellows. N v Bellows we,
2childr en- aud Joseph Cayanagh, Mrs henia ann
child VIM Baker NJ kildnn. otto huhe, Louis Key
maud Frana Sonelera Capt C. Atkins MI foye AMI son
Tr,u the Istlmns Prado Peruvian Minister 10 In
gland and servant Charles PiyiJa. U: DelDoy Enrique
lara Jose NJ UanasecEe G. Mesry. and Manuel fento AZ
tsrh9s Charles Stagg MI Rogers and vile, Mrs BROOKS
child Col de Gres WIFE, ana TWO chIhrei Mts
wing children and maid Capt Nicholas and T. j r NC
white. Miss Hattie White Miss Carrie White h. Guerra
Bune IT. smts Mr.. Brouson. NJ s9zano J: N: Caixto.
A. Jarmn NJ Alyarado. Augue Guerra d. Van talen Judge
r. G. Alepando A. Fidi Berg, NJ. Pzarro. f. Gwyn IL d.
Mayer + Hoer s. Pacheco, l. NJ Lassaraba, r. Mosques,
n MansaniIa T. l.. Buck, v. K GIL, r. r. Could
FROM UAVANA-Mr Richard Gibbs and daughter, re
Minister TO Peru Mis- Emily Videau f. q. smith. wife ana
servant Jose A. Loe c. Cstelanos jose Casteanos Mrs
E r. S,rong son and maid Edmond Brock. Lucas Mnh0
berga and vile a. II. A. Bhtowski, Mr. B. Quntada j. B
Mudcr Miss Cristlna Mestre ,. 4. Mesrc L. Murray H.
r. W. Jackson and wiie, sam omeooers juan r
Meriaide ..,,, 49,, IN
FROM LIvERPOOL-In steamship Hslpefid, April 10.
Mr., Becdou children, Mrs Oslar aud children T. w
Heakb Irmen Bach Veney Smith, Leopold schilsky
I-naus Hahn, and Mrs Philip, Chas GARRISON Mr Ora
ham, Mr. Blake Mt Flaxman, Mr.. and Mrs. Woolcock Alex
smith Mrs Duggan aud child. Miss Duggan Jean Wander
Horne Miss f. A. Collins. A de Norika JOS WeNel w "
Ioniram Mrs. H. L. Thomas Miss J. IL. Stevens. Dr. Inca
Mr
New-York tribune., 1876-04-11
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-!The Supreme Court de.
voted the entire DAY 70 leading opinions
E and Galveston naiIw1y
co" foy tSs as District Of ii.
srs Known as the Usage eeed lands The Court
airms the decree favor Of the M s
NO iS7~Toten administrator, The United states sp
peal the Court Of Claims tins case the Court hold
action cannot be against e
ing the war made between the President and the claimant
No Board Of Liquidation Of Louisiana kellogg ct a.
3 & iSn n. .s
INJUNCTION restraining the Board Of Liquidation from nS1g @
aoass'a A. s,as ss sss LSa,as snnss
evee Company and p from issuing any other bonds
e SsG . as p os
prohibition against issuing other bonds in Its liquidation
NJ 10 sds Ha ansy s Ss Gd ss appeal from
Of Sa%i s sna Sf
% e. a. y STS TIM e Court
awarded contribution to the crsws wages IN ease M
Rs Mss asls'G @ cofd
Arthur cGsf5GT y eEGS5 to the
hrmed. Mr Justice Hunt delivered the opinion ,,.-
Of M1qs ~ r.. 1 n od s & oa,h en
District OF IlinosAirmed Mr. Justice Strong dev'
lS Town of Concord ag Portsmouth Savings y sa9k ak
to ss crc Mr. cGass ics strong ns
No I aS S soTt 5so error M r. Justice
strong deliyo red the opinion
No. 47l-Mss0uIi Kansas and Texas Railw oy Company
act United decided by the decision IN cause
.Ol Mr. Justice Davis delivered the opinion.
No l7T-united States agt. Landrrs-Appea from the
Court OF claims reversed Mr. Justice Field delivered Tie
opinion. a., o,,. ,,o.u. ,o.
No. I7swnson ag Boyce-Error to the Circuit Court for
the Eastern Distr Ct, Missouri. affirmed.
No. II is decided by the same Judgment
No. I9l-Terry agt. Commercial Bank OF AabamaTAp'
DC from Tor Alabama renandcd Win oec.
tons to modify entered in conformity with the
opinion Court and modified affirmed wh costs
No. l74-ovis0n agt Meyer error to Supreme Court OF
LOuisiana.-Judgm NJ affirmed
No jOj-M v Cochrane rel. appellants agt II. A. Clarke
appeal from the supreme Court OF the Distct OF co
lumba MI ChefJustice Waite announced te decision Oh
the Court dismissng tn. appeal IN this case with css
No 63}-DanIel Hand plaintiff in azt Thomas Z.
Dunu Controller General OF state OF south Carolina ME-
ate announced the decision oi te Court ue-
uying the motion to advance the cause.
NO 73S-EIasmus ID. Force, plaintiff in error agt VIM a;
Che Justice Waite announced the decision OF
the Court, denying the mot on To dismiss this cause
Chief Justice Waite announced TO the Bar nat no case
will called for argument after Api1 IS and The Court WI"
adjourn the Monday, the sth OF May .,u .
no sO6-Ienry Ganty aud \. X. Appeman. plaini!3 IN
error agt James hennedy.-Oh motion o Mr. M biar oi
counsel for plaiaiis m error. dismissed with COSTS
Adjourned until to o.lorr0w at II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-11
HENRY C.. BOWEN ON TRIAL.

Henry c. Bowen, accompanied by his sons,
Henry and Edward. and the Rov. DIR. Ward. appeared
last night before tho Plymouth Church Special Commit
tee Dr. Ward took up the entire session speaking In de-
fense Of Mr. Bowen. He contendcd that Mr. Bowen had
not slandered pastor he had said nothing aga INST
him until compelled to do 80 by the Committee The
charge that he had broken his covenant claimed by
Dr. Ward DO untrue Mr. Bowen had said nothing to
tho world against his pastor and only to the Committee
when compelled to- The charges against Mr. Bowen
could not sustained What he had stated To tho Com.
his pastor. 80 an -, ~,
The Committee adjourned until April Is, when Mr..
Tilney will present the for the Examining Com
New-York tribune., 1876-04-11

Brimiga Margaret Weir Dvico Pacio. sommeres Pri9
Oskar Carolina last three at L0ndoph Thyat Ccpcor
Alma capt worcoth Robert Morrison 1.-THE latter at NOM
ANTWERP April i3-The steamship Switzerland for New
York. passed Flushing ut p. m- Sunday. - ,,.
York Arrived 9th. steamship Frankfort t0ef.
Won ul0n from for New Orleans Sailed seamshps
City NewYork Tmmermann, and Reading, Coburn for
ST. JOHN N. B.. April s-ceared, schr. Opera, for New
York
ST. JAGo, April ARRIVED schr Charles X washington.
Holbrcok from NewYork Sailed. brig Aboie O. T1tcomp
for NewYOrk.
sAGuA April 5Arrved schrs Rebecca Carter, Tomlin
and Lizzie Heyer Poland, from New YORK.
YARMOUTH. N. s., April s-Afrived brig Clifford tBr) rom
st. Martins.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 8-Arriyod ship Black Hawk Bar
ker from NewYork Cleared. ship Marmon tBr BursesA
for Liverpool
TYBEE Ga, April 9-Arrived. steamships VIM. Kennedy
Foster from Baltimore Leo Daniels from Nassau Magno
liza, Daggett from New York.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
OYTCE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR, THIRD DETECT.
ToMPKlNsyIIl.R, N Y, April 10, 1870.
The buoys Rockaway Fire Island ILets have been
Rocxawav-sea hnoy-lst class can-back aud white
pcndicular stripes In fahoms Course to bar buoy
lspar north N by E thence TO inner busy (spar
north northeast IN. N. E.)
Fire Islaud-Sea buoyst class nunback and white per-
pendicular stripes in 7athoms water Course to bar buoy
I'D nun north N thence to buoy, (back and
WI thence spar buoy (back and white perpon
dcular stripes north by west L west (N. by W. HWo
A. RfIISD, Captain u. s. N,
Lighthouse Inspector. Third District
New-York tribune., 1876-04-11
COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WAsHINGroN April l0.-ln the Court of Alabama
Claims To day the following business was tranalcted;
No lllS-Adam eyers OF New1 Tor loss o personal
destruction Of Congress- Dismissed.
No llg-iostph ofensten OF Now. iork by obstruction
of the crown Point the Florida, My l3 1SG3Dsnisscd
No lisl-Benlnln Goss OF Newfork, by cestrpcnon oi
the Manchester. 5 2i2
No 2oO~Henry Of NewYork, by destruction OF the
John A. PARKS. s. 90. . -, . Al, a.
No 207-iiram f. Swain. Fort worth, Texas Dy ho ue'
s;ructiOn oi the AmaDda.-.lOl6. ~, -.
No. i2Jl-A H. Benninr shanghai CHINA, Dy inc oesuuc
m OF Dorcas Princc.-S3OO.
124-Jacob Jackson Hoboken " j. Tor loss OF nler
chsudss ~ the Electric Spark.-SlJ5I. .
The following for oss OF merchandise on ya2us
sells DESTROYED usurgept cruisers were dismissed: NO
ll2O-G. f. Johnson Co, New York No ll2l-i iol,t
man & Co New.Yors No l.l23-J. X. Prior, New FORK;
80 l. Charles Meyer. NewYork No. l,lSiti n Nor
rison, Philadelphia. -. H..
No llls-The the right 10 make some dspo
future provided ratification had and testimony
submitted.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-11
TIE OSAGES DELIGHT.

THREE HUNDRED GUNS YoR JOY AT THE SUPREME
COURT DECISION.
FORT SCOTT, Kansas, April 1O.-A special from
Usage Mission says that the people here are wild with
excitement over tie Of the decision OF the United
States Supreme Court n the Usage cededand case IN
favor OF the settlers.
This decision secures the houses OF 5000 families
Three hundred guns have been fired. The bells are
ringing bonflrcs burning. and flags flying. Speeches
were made this evening by the Hon. W. l."
sImons and Other champions OF tho settlers
cause Mayor stoddard has issued proclamation ap-
pointing Saturday OF this week day OF general rejoicing
over the decision 1t is expected 10000 people VIII De
New-York tribune., 1876-04-11
ALITTLE PIECE OF LOG-ROLLING.
WHY THE RIVER AND HARDOR BILL WENT THROUGH
so ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Ipr rrLRoxAPH TO THE 1RIBUNEl

DY TELEGRAPH THE TRiBUNRl
WASHINGTON, April 10.-In relation to the
River and Harbor bill, which passed the House to-day
Mr Randall, the Chairman OF the House Committee on
Appropriations, says the bill might and ought to have
been cut down at least $3.00OOO0 below the figures re-
ported The Committee Commerce, which had charge
Of BILL fixed up the amount for all sections OF the
country such basis that 1t went through the
House like shot. The manner Of passing the River
and Harbor bill IL simply huge job OF log
rolling. This the bill above all Others which
should have been cut down and on which wholesome
reduction possible but the Democratic In the House
showed very plainly by their conduct to day that they do
not ally want to reduce the expenses Of the Govern
ment, except in far be done without touching
snybody's "Dcestrict." No measure could per
baps have been passed which would better
show the relative strength OF the South West than
this 1t been legend in the last two or three Con-
crosses that the Michigan members spent their Summers
In marking out upon the maps imaginary creeks which
might figure among the improvements In the next River
and Harbor bill Michigan seems to have lost Of
power in the Democratic House, for the following are
the appropriations fOr the great maritime and lake
States In the order Of their Importance as exhibited in
the present bill Ql Michigan, $525.o00 ~ wcst vr
gnia, S495.OOo: C3) New-York, $4s2,000; az Tcnnes
Zee, $i45OOO; t5) Texas. $432.5 800; t6) Wisconsin
S39o.5OO; CD Iowa. $275000; total for these States
$685. The grand total Of the bill Httle more
than S5OOO,OOO
New-York tribune., 1876-04-11
STATION-HOUSE LODGERS.

70 tie Edtor Of The Trf6uws.
SIR As the Winter is now passing away with Its
pressure of distress and suffering it may be inter-
esting to combine with the record of the homeless
dodgers at the 20 statonhOuses Of this city for tho
last month o comparative statement of the number
of lodgings given during the past five years in the
months Of January, February, and March, In look
ing down the list of precincts it will be seen at once
which the most frequented and most popular
sleeping quarters, and it may be doubted whether it
is desirable general grounds that some 900
aged to sleep night after night under the conditions
which have been represented by DR.. Derby in his
recent report.
Those who have followed the previous statements
on this subject will now be able to observe tho
gradual increase in the number of this gypsy popu-
atOn, and can work out their own theories to the
cause The average number Of these people in the
three first months of the years 1872, 1878, 1874.
1875 and 1875 has been 614 637, 97S, S64, and $685.
These figures will also assist IN enabling the public
to form an opinion upon point about which cor
rect judgment is most important-namely, the ex-
pediency of providing free lodgings under any but
certain very exceptional cases to those who are able
but unwilling to work. Year by year the load is in
creased and a strain thrown on the police the most
expensive and valuable portion Of our city
organization, which it was never intended
to bear. At the same time a class OF idle,
homeless vagrants, from which the thieves
and criminals of the city and its neighbor-
hood are largely recruited, is maintained without
any apparent attempt to improve or reduce Its
quantity or quality. These persons drift into tho
city, take permanent possession OF the quarters
which were intended as temporary shelter for the
waits and strays of large city. gain subsistence
by systematic mendicancy and the fruit OF prohl-
gacy or crime. and, having interest whatever IN
the preservation of property or the observance OF
laws, standing menace to society. labor test
for these persons would Immediately diminish their
numbers, and, among other advantages, would give
some chance of extending help and comfort to the
few worthy cases occasionally to be found among
them. HENRY T.. fELLE".
Setc- York, April 10. 1876.
STALLION -uOIsK IODGEES FOR TuE MONIM OF
New-York tribune., 1876-04-11

IhO drnsfIc, 9rIp1DH,
Of crude and bulky Ingredients are ast Deink super
seded by Dr. PIEgCRs PLEASANT PURGAIIyE PELLETS or
coated Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice Anti BIZ
iois t;ranules-tbe Little Giant" Cathltc Muum IN
Iurro Physc Modern Chemical Science enables Dr. Pierce
to extract from the juices OF the most ros ann eIDs
Pellets ranues scayceIg larger than mustard seed
renders little Pellet acve and powerful as large
pail while they much palaabe and pleasant In Greet
Dr. IRA A. THAYEg Of BacOnsbnrg Ohio. writes regard
your Pellets remedy the conditions for which
you them Of have ever uscd 80 mild and
certain and leaving the bowels In en- excellent cod
iion II take the place Of all other
cathartic pills and medicines"
LYON NAcoABYR, drugg1sts Vermillion d. T., I'VE
sell like hot cakes people
get acquainted with them and will spoil the pill trade as those
that Usol them like them much better than large pil
New-York tribune., 1876-04-11
OBITUARY.
John r. TREADWELL.

John p. 1readwell, formerly well-known
hotel keeper Of this city, died at his home In NewMi
ford Conn., on Saturday He began his business career
in the old Franklin House. which stood at Broadway and
Dey-st beginning assistant clerk. Mr. Treadweil
continued In tho Franklin House until the erection OF the
St. Nicholas Hotel In 1853, when he, In company with
the Ackers OF Albany became Its proprotors The st.
Nicholas under the manag cement Of this firm became one
OF the most celebrated hotels In the country Mr. Tread
well continued the senior proprietor OF tie house Tor
ten years and very popular In his PERSONAL inter
course with his guests he genial and hid the happy
faculty Of forgetting face. In 1853 he settled
upon a farm at NewMilfOrd lie married in early life Il
Miss lockwood OF Connecticut, who still survives him.
together with two daughters and His age WAS 10
years.