davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01


Bark Alpha tNorl Anderson Lanr 50 days in e.lass
Jon Qta,.l Gargiuo Belfast 80 Gay = N eaass
Is anchored at ean0y Hook ,or orders. 49,
brig Peri, Stevenson. Caibarien IL davs with suEa
ANCHORED AT BART ISLAND.
schrs JOSIE Calais star. from Portsnd Alvarao
FROM Bal b. H. HoSes from PittstJn NO. Anme ous
rer, 81. John. N B.
WIND-Sunset, mod rate, 8. f. clear.
MEMORANDA.
Barks Imperatore Francisco Giuseppe Aust and lovnt
mir Aus whoh anchored at Sandy Hoox, came up "
the city 3lst.
The steamship Port Royal which sunk at Chester o.
months since pun ed Tuesday BY r. A.
and will DO lowed TO London isuS
necessary repairs she will Lor t1ys DetWcoA
sag hart or, New-LOndo Id Saybrook-
SPOKEN.
May 80 lat 49, bark Abbis N. Franklin (o Boson from
Mats for New York aud supplied with provisions by
steamship Columbus
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA, May 30-Arr1veq. bark II. X. Welde1, Coison
from New Yors sailed steamships City OF Havana PhvS
from New-York, Vera Cruz, DC Cuba Pal er Tor New
YORK brig Repubhc BIZ. oaIker, for baltimore.
lockout, Ms, May 29-Arrived. schr. Annie b. seooE
from NewYork
MANILA, April 12-Saled. ships Criterion. Lull, fsr Now
Yor~ Fyi agls. Cro.ol do Isle OF the South tbr for
san Francisco.
sAGUA May 27-sailed bark Edward Abro (Br.l. Grant,
Tor NOcln Ila(teTas
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
THE BOSTON STORY.

EXAMINATION OF WARREN FISHER Jk' Elisha ~.
KINs AND J. MULLIGAN-A STARTLING eioHi -
TRUE But 1T Is NOT TRUE.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEI
WAsBINGToN, May 31.-Three new witnesses "Gi0
sxamined to-day by the Subcommittee on 'nc '"-
dietary in regard to Mr.. Blanes TRANSACTIONS III 'io
bonds of the Little Rock and Fort Smth haiii'"u
Company The only striking portion OF 'ho 90
monv. and that if taken alone ana iully suS',.ao
syould be very important, was gwen Dy WI. - 'iI
Iipano Boston, now Treasurer OF lhc "io'1
r1 ,s""oi =, Ie71 employed by Warren Fisher as
hooLl,oo,er He testified to-day to the denVery ol
o Do 600 ,yortb of the bonds of the Arkansas Com
-, 90 Mr.. Blaine, who disposed of portion OF
- =, uo;ne As the investment was not fortu-
noto one some of the bonds were thrown back ON
Mr.. Blane's hands, The transactions between Mr.
Rls;ne and MI Fisher wero quite extensive, ana
when settlement was made, Mr.. Fisher being Sick
Mr.. Mulligan acted for him at one OF the inter-
VIEWS Mr.. Muigan says that Mr. Blame t.
marked to Mr. Fisher that he had not realized great
profits from the sale of bonds IN Maine because he
had been obliged to receive portion OF them Dack.
The witness replied that he had disposed OF some OF
them to good advantage and referred to the reported
sale of 75 of them to Col. scott for S6l,OOo. MI.
Blaine did not on this occasion deny that he had
made snch sale. Mr.. Mulgan also said that he
had obtained this information from Elisha Atkins.
Previous to Mr.. Mulligans examination, both Mr..
Atkins and Mr.. Fisher had been upon tho stand and
their testimony fatty oOntradicts this statement.
II Is also contradicted by Col Scott, who it will he
remembered testified that the 70 bonds which he
sold 10 the Union Pacific Railroad Company were
purchased by him from Mr.. Caldwell. The teSti-
mony of all these reputable witnesses, added to that
~ Mr.. Blaine himself will of course far outweigh
the unsupported evidence of this one man.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
CLOSE or TIE GENERAL COUNCIL.

TIE DIVISION OF CoNFERESCes-LIMIIs OF THE
NUMBER or DELEGATES TO TIE GENELAL MEET
ING--A PARISH COUKT-ADJoURSMENT EXER-
CIsES.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 31.-The Conference
assembled at . O'Clock at the Academy Of Music. Tie
report OF the Committee the state OF the CHURCH.
recommending the appointment Of Commission of wv"
Bishops four ministers, aud three laynen tn make rt-
able provision for holding Gcumcnical Council was
adopted Report 40. of the Committee on boundaries
in regard to the organization and division o Conferences
VIVA con sid rcd am adopted. The order adopted Is
as follows:
l. No petition. resolution. or memorial asking for or
involving the division oi conlcre.s VI tn. @
ton Conferences ont OF territory ALREADY occnp,d
by organized Como cncrs, or the absorption 9f IOhr
cncra air ady existing shall be entertained by the
General Conference until II has been passed upon by the
Annual Conferences immediately Affected by Such pro
No proposition for any change In Conference bound
aries shall bs entertained by tho General Conference
until duo notice shal have been gwen Dy tls hii, h
Conferences desiring such change or inhlofly "I Wv
Presiding Elders thereof TO the Conference or tobief
ences that would lie niiccleu oy sun popoSou
3. Any two or more conferences thht MAJ " h,u"iy
Interested in the readusment of their common bonnis
rie may any time raise JOINT continuation conslets
Ave members from oach conittcnco immcdatey ,1o
Gated and the decision oi such JOINT cOniMsson Whrh ~
snail be approved by the bisnops who may preside IN
tr0se at their sessions next ensuing shall he
final But n the commission 30 appointed snail al 70
agree or ths presiding Bishops shid not concur hen e
case with facts, together WIN e teGods OF .ne com M
mission shall before tho General Cohlefchco io'
adjudication.
An order was adopted providing for tho payment OF
the expenses of members OF Judicial conferences by the
Dook Concerns the provision TO apply TO conferences
heretofore as well as hereafter 10 be held.
resolution was adopted TO send the Annual Confer
cnccs proposition change the second restrictive ro
Dlragraph 81 OF the Discpne prescribing representa-
tlon in the General Conference BY fixing the minimum
ministerial representation at not less than for every W
members Of an annual conference. The present mhi-
mum ministerial representation IA not less than Tor
every As members No change is proposed In lay repre-
sentatiun.
Tho report Of the special committee TO consider ana
submit 10 the Conference code OF ecclesiastical juiS-
prudence and procedure taken up. THIS CODE IN
reported by the Committee, consists OF si1 arIo'e''
divided into so sections.
Article vests the Judicial power Of the Methodls!i
Episcopal Church IN parish court for each pastoral
charge district court within the bounds OF 'cn pre-
siding elders district conference court within the
bounds "f each annual conference; court of apvaIs
and supreme ecclesiastical court; BLd uenhcs tpe
constitution and powers Uleach court.
The Centennial General Conference thon adjourned
without day.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
90 wad some power the gift to gle us,


Behold that pale enacated hgnre vita downcast eye Ike
criminal meet her latel See tnat d8
4 sfu LOOK she walks along with slow and unsteady step
The cheeks aud the cherry her lips The once
sparkling dancing eyes dull aud expressionless The
d nlnds thin and cold Her beauty
has What this W0ndrons changer What
that lurking beneath the surface of that once lovely
Ornl terrible cond ton Is sAe
appearance sho makesi Woman frhn her very
nature suDecJ aogue Of diseases IRON wnch man
entirely exempt Many OF these malades are induced oy
through ignorance OF the laws nct
being AEaa. many Female Diseases II properly treated,
might in their aud thereby prove OF sort
duration. They should not be left TO An nexpeencc ps
understand their nature aud thereof' l
co,nueen 10 treat the o. importance OF attending TO
Female their earliest stages canaot be TOO strongly
urged negl they frequently lead 10 Consumption,
Chronic Debility and oftentmes TO nssDy In all classes VI
fema Diseases, Dr. PERcEs FAyoRiTE PRESCRIPTION 10
rival. No medicine has ever surpassed IT In Tns
Peoples Common Medical Adviser" OF which X. W
PIEcE, VI. D. of Bnnao " is the author and puotsner
an atise WOMAN AND HER DISEASES Under
hsai affections TO which woman Is In
clcnI carefully considered accurately pOrraye and
treatment suggested Every woman ~
lie and health should COPY OF THIS
II be diseased this "Adyser' VIII show
her now she may health aud direct her
how may Of mslades To which she Is con-
stany exposed Let suffering woman heed ths
timely ayic aud herself others SEQ her Price OK
Adviser. 81 90 (postpad), 10 any address,
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
ALBANY.
THE CANAL STRUCK JURY.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 31.-Judge ingalls,, on
application OF Deputy AttorneyGeneral Paige granted
an order that the defendants in the canal suit OF the
People AGAINST Henry d. Denison ct al show cause De
him. his chambers in Troy this afternoon why
the order OF Justice Noxon should not be set aside.
will be remembered that the defendants appealed from
Justice Iandons order for struck jury in this case
on the ground that appeal was now before the Cen
er Tern which had not been passed upon and Justice
Noxon granted stay OF proceedings until that appeal
shall be decided Th, stay Of proceedings the people,
through their Attorney seek TO set aside III
Justice Ingalls, shall grant the order asked for 1t sad
further proceedings Will be taken by the defense touch
ing the two struck urics in which nice points OF
law will be raised that not been yet settled by the
Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01


BURLING-on May 81, D., daughter OF the late Walter
Buring, aged 80 years 49,, - .
2 o. IN. iis will be taken ~ Flushing for burial
CoLBRoN-At GreenMc n. j. on wednesday. May 81, Jo
sepine NJ, wife of William l. Cobron In the 3'th year Oh
Funeral from her lae residence Dantorh Greonys
SH.'ty &. J iS5t SI1ii Of L6eryst. s H. at iSI5
DAsHIEIL-In Breksburg, n J., May 20. Of diphtheris
asliS pshie g IN hsr ga year. 1i i''' '"
Funeral thursday morning.
DoWNING-On the 3Oth ins. George r. Downing. in tho
Re!ayes and friends are invited attend the funeral
scry,ces al the dence son.law r. Sanford 4T
Monaguesi. Brooklyn Hghts. Thursday, the lst Of
June, at 3 O'Clock p.
ELY-In san Francisco Ca May 49, Alexander Ely aged IS
years
IONEs-ou Monday morning May 90 Elizabeth sche-mer.
Jones' daughter OF the late Edward RenshaY Jones' IN
funerl will place from ST Bartholomew's Church.
Maiisonaye and For5yfonrthst On tairslay mo[nns
are invited to attend without farther notice.
The remains viii be taken Immediately after the service 10
Rh nebeck n-Il ldson for int lrment
KNIGHT-In Brooklyn May 80 at his late residence 1873
HarTis5n.st., nehemiah KIM ght,
Invited funeral from Christ Church, corner Of
Clinton and Harrisonsts Brooklyn, Friday June 2 1t
Providence papers pleass copy.
NORRIS Suddenly, on Tuesday MAY 3o Mary A. wife Of
Funeral services 81 Teresas Church corner Rutgers and
Charleston, G., aud Wilmington NJ c. papers viii please
copy.
sERGEANT-on Sunday May % at splyten Duyvn. Clara
Marguerea twin daughter Of Joseph H. and Alice p Ser
giant, aged month.
sToNEHILLMonla night after lingering illness, Pan:
line beloved gnund Stoneh aud daughter OF
Moses and Amas Sc loss aged rs sears cn anh moniss ne
Forty eighth ST. Thursday June !, az m 1t Is the de-
flowers.
WILLIAMSON Monday 2sth ins at her late residence,
IA kodneyst, BrooAyn Margaret Thorne renet Of
The funeral viii take place from st. Johns NJ Z.
qnesed sttcnd without further invitation. The remains
viii be conveyed 10 Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01

publicity he may choose to give to the proceedings Inc
Committee call him original witness rs well as Tor
the purpose permitting him to testify in his own de-
fense Tho Committee could conclude It's direct work IN
one week. but n Secretary Robeson goes into all the de-
tails OF testimony another entire month may DO oc
cupied In his defense.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations considered
to-day the Hawaiian Treaty bill. AttoneyGenera Allen
of the Hawaiian Islands made an argument in favor OF
the bill Gov Antoine OF Louisiana. exCongress-
man Paine and Col Owens OF Georgia, exGoy Aiken OF
South Carolina and Others representing the rice ana
sgr interests of the South also present Remarks
were made by . number OF them in opposition to the BILL
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
A Slandcr Contradicted.
GARD FROM LAWRENCE G. GoULDING.

Ny has been called to postal card circulated BY
the TrOw Directory Company stating that portion OF
GOULDING's CITY Di .ECrOkf was canyssssd for IN
Apr therefore could not be relied Tins statement
utterly and take this opport tlny Informing tho
public that the canvass for MY DIRECTORY II ade in
daily force Of 1875 monhe larges force ever be-
employed Drecoryand was NOT Competed nnul
% wheu it printers. have
reliable that the Trow Company uced he
can DireciO several days boOre the lst o May
Win force OF only % meu Besides my printers Iahge
ilttle co. engaged 40 sful mechanics belonging Ia the
TypographiCs nion wOgke. both ia, and night
Directory. Company the other hand had din
enc the Primers I'm OF IN regard 10 AMI It's
beers resei for them. sheIeors neces,t
"a ed employ uEskled mechanics, majority OF them
being BOYS aud GIRLS This accounts for TrOSs celay
and viii doubt account for the many Inaccuracies which
must Inevitably appear in his next eitl0n.
this OLD MONOPOLY had but manifested the same de-
sire to meet requirements the pubic that to
and maign honest competitor, IL would have
earning for itself better character than 1t seems
Ia enjoy. ,,.. ,..,,,c.,,,, N, :, ,, ,,,,x e,
MORNING, and sold at the reduced price Of -.
LAWRENCE g. GOU LD1NG,
Proprietor and Publisher
OF Gouldngs New. York City Directory
md Ri Nasaa AZ
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
MULLIGAN's TESTIMONY.

A FULLER STATEMENT OF THE SENSATIONAL AC-
COUNT BY Mr.. FISHERS BooKKEKPFR.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The following is the
testimony Of James Mulligan before the SubJudcary
Committee to-day reside in Boston, and am Treas
urcr OF the Globe Theater.
@ Have you ever had any connection with the Little
Rock and Fort Smith Railroad Companyi A. had
through Mr. Fisher bookkeeper and cashier for the
Adams Sugar Refinery, In which Mr.. Fisher a
partner and kept for Mr.. Fisher for the
Little Rock and Fort smithb onds
O. Where are tn SO books Z A.. In Boston,
@ Do you know anything about the sale Of any Little
Rock aud Fort smita Road bonds by Mr. Fisherf A.
Yes, Sir.
@ To whom were they sodi A. They sold
through Mr.. Blaine to parties in Maine.
@ State their namesi
Objected 10 by Mr.. Frye, and the question withdrawn
@ Do you know Of the sale by Warren Fisher, or Jo-
siah Caldwell OF rs bonds of the Little Rock and Fort
smth Railroads. A. know of a number Of bonds that
were sold. but have knowledge OF any specific rs
bonds there number OF bonds sold IN the State Of
Maine; that was all the transaction OF which kept
account.
@ Can you state whether the number Of bonds sold
persons In Maine, through Mr. Blaine amounted TO rs
A. Yes; they amounted 10 twice that number
O. DO you know Of any sale Of bonds by Fisher or Ca
well to Thomas A SCOTT No. Sir; do not know about
any bonds sold outside further than those sold through
Mr. Blaine to his friends IN Maiuo
Q. How much did those bonds brngi A. They netted
Mr. Fisher As cents on the dollar.
q. We're there any bonds accompanying the sales OF
those bondsi I mean, did the purchaser of those
bonds get in addition TO them or something else Of
the Company A. Yes, Sir
G, For instance If Mr.. Fisher sold $4,000 worth OF
bonds and 45 cents the dollae for them did he
transfer along with them other bonds or stockf A. Yes
Sir
Q. How muchi A. Sometimes more and sometimes
iess
Q What was the usual Of stock given as bonus
A. Suppose man paid $4,000 in cash for 50 first mort
gage bends he receives the bonds $4,000 In com mon
stock and $4,000 in preferred stock some got mere and
some less.
Q. What was tho value Of that stockf A. I do not
Know whether there any value 1t. It's par value
was 500 These bonds sold through Mr Blame neted
Mr. Fisher 45 eeDts the dollar. Mr. Blaine made a
contract for them.
Objected 10 by Mr.. Frye.
mr. Hun,on TO the witness-Ten us the Transaction
without mentioning names.
Wnness-I cannot tell you about that cannot tell
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
THE THIRD AVENUE BANK DIVIDEND. ~sss

ALBANY, May 31.-Samuel X. Hurd, receiver
OF the Third Avenue Savings Bank in SewYOrk City, has
pettioned Judge westbrook Kingston for leave to de-
clare a dividend Of IS per cent to the deposors and
creditors of tho bank The petition sets forth that In his
capacity receiver Mr. Hurd has realized from the sale
OF leasehold and real property the sum OF Sl17,93o
from sale OF other assets and payments on bonds and
mortgages So5223 3d. that he now holds In his hands
total S2l s9lS 92 that there is due to depositors
6SS "a; and he submits that he should be allowed
TO declare the dividend above mentioned. Judge West
brook granted the order requiring the receiver first to
pay OF such dividend all debts entitled to precedence
under the laws OF the United States next all judgn cnts
to the extent OF tho value of real property on whe they
may liens and lastly TO all other creditors in proper
ton to their demand. The order WAS enter in this
county to-day.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
TRYING TO SLAY BLAINE.
l,,,,,oprrs OF A BOSTON BOOKKEEPER.

MEMORIES OF A BOSTON BookkEhrLh.
W. nTcyNr sLAipsRs DENIED BY WARREN FISHER,
'nA ,vp ELISHA ATKISs-JAMEs MULLiGAN
STORY T, ABOUT COL. scorTs BONDS. w.
=, the investigation of the stories about Mr.
pia;,s III - Yesterday Elisha Atkins and warren
pi'nar piatar IT,, were examined. They de-
fSn''' Aha charges of The Boston HTata'
hlou un.tically. James Mulligan once a oookkeeper
empn"b ~, T;sber however, testified to recollection
ior M had heard OF knew something connecting
tnS' p,o;ns with Col Scots $64 900 bonds; but was
1,,. confusing and contradictory. lie was contra
s;oted also by the other witnesses
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
MIDNIGHT WEA1HER REPORT
prOJnbihttss.


For the South Atlantic and East Gulf states,
rising followed bS falling barometer. increasing eastcIy
to southerly Winds slightly warmer, partly cloudy
wca' her, and local rains
For e West Gulf States, falling followed by rising
barometer brisk and possibly high southery winds,
shifting cooler norherly at night and frequent thuh-
dcr-Stornis. M. -.
FOR e Middie states and Ne,c ,cEngland, railing 6dronl-
etr cTedSlIg cGSieriy 10 SOey uinds riS'Hg bpeFd-
tre and Increasing ciCudiness IOit0red by BAN drcas
CauoLary ssnas continue along the upper lakes ana
ordered FOR Lake Erie.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
TIE ALASKA FISHERIES CONTRACT.

THE CHARGES OF FRAUD ~ AWARDING THE con-
rrAcr UXsusTAISED-rHE CONTRACTORS AND
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS EXoNERATED.
10y TEL EGRArn THE TRIBUsE.i
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The Ways and Means
Committee of the House instructed early In the ses
sion n make an investigation Of the circumstances under
which tho contract was mado between the Government
and the Alaska Commercial Company, and to repott
whether any further legislation necessary to protect
the interests Of the United states This investigation
was suggested by repeated publications made III san
Francisco and elsewhere throughout the country, aleg
ing fraud I'm COZ lnecon with tho awarding of this CON
tract and dishonesty in its execution. Gen. Howard,
who last season visited the southern portion OF Alaska
eaye 10 these accusations scmi-oilicial character
by repeating them In report when DO
made to tho War Department with quasi
ndorsemont Tho subject WAS referred to
sub Committee, OF wiich Fernando Wood Is chairman
aud all persons who pretended To have In their posses
sIon any evidence fraud irreguarity have Deei
allowed appear and 10 be assisted by counsel Inc re-
suit Of the investigation has been that the disappointed
bidders for the contraction these were tho principal
prosecutors in the be unable to subsantiate
their charge resolution has therefore been prepared
which will probably be adopted by the Committee on
WAYS aud Means and reported to the House The follow
ing Is q copy OF II:
Resoed That in the opinion OF this House. there IA no
lust ground of complaint against tie Alaska Cohercia
Company the officers OF the Governments, VINO were
urrsted under the law with power To make ana see 10
the performance OF the lease Aforesaid ana tha sh
Company Is hereby exOnerated from cesure anu Is en-
ti,lcd 10 the en ymcnt OF tho franchise 30 long as III
faithfully performs all the requirements ana stpuiatois
Of the law and contract under which II holds lts rBhlS
and SO long us tho act shall remain In force
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
IMPEACHMENT AND APPROPRIATIONS.

ATTENTION DrMASDED FOE rIIE APPROPRIATIONS
BuIs-PEouABLE POSrroNEMrNr or GEN. BET-
KxAI,s c,sr--, CONVICTION NOT CERTAIN.
lBY TELEGRArH TuE TRrBUsE.l
WAsuINGroN, May }1.-The question Of iurisdic-
tion in the Belknap case having been settled. the
senate viii proceed to-IaorrOw tO the consideration
of the oucstions of fact The frst point to DO de
cded il whether tho Senate viii proceed Mt once To
Tho trial and continue il until finished whether
postponemcnt will he made Gen. Belknaps coun-
Del will again endeayor to have the case set aside
until after the Presidential election. The Managers
have hal no formal conference on the subject, nor
Lave they decided what to do: but conversation
with several of them develops the fact that they are
willing to postpone he trial until the close of the
regular session OF the Senate and then take mp and
finish It calmly and deliberately. One thing ~ very
evident and that il that not day should be lost in
pushing through the Appropriation bills Barely
month remains of the present fiscal year, and tins
is hardly timo enough, with hard work and harmo-
NOUS action between the two Houses (which Is lack
iugj 10 get through with the work. If any of the
important bills should fail the machinery Of TIE
Government would have to stop, for there are
stringent laws against spending money outside OF a
definite appropriation. The President has said that
if the Foreign bill or other important
ones fail lac will recall every foreign Minister
and Consul and discontinue other service within
his control leaving the responsibility with Congress
IL is clear that If the Bclknap trial should proceed
now there would be end of the Appropriation
bills for every must be through and signed
within the next 30 days. Some of the Managers say
they are in favor Of setting the case aside until the
lst Of July or until all the regular business OF Con-
grrss is over and then allowing the Senate to con
ycne in special session for tho trial ot the case the
House To be represented by tho Managers some
of the managers and many Senators say II Is absurd
10 suppose that because Senators voted against
jurisdiction they must therefore vote agains, con-
yicton. The question is now whether zen. Bslknal
IA gnilty of tho crimes and misdemeanors charged
by The House, and has no reference TO jurisdiction
IL s generally conceded here that tine necessary Two
thirds vote for conviction cannot be lOund.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
Sueelal Noilces.


Attend the Early symptoms.
fpersons wodd attend 10 the early symptoms which al
disease, sicRn's bill and
grea, suffering would he avo'ei. sinyle dose OF Dr.
SCHENCk'S MANDRAKE PILLS would eject
other
produce, by red Of the stomach
weeks Attendance Of regular phyBclan. These
pills grn Ldrm in tler ac.ion that they
sovereign remedy throughout the United States
for all disorders Of the character mentioned above.
For la by al Ii yl1.ls
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wA,uISGToS. Wednesday, \

wA,uINGToS. Wednesday, May 81. 1876.
Secretary Robson will begin his testimony
before the Naval Committee tomorrow. The Committee
has decided refuse his request that the doors DO OPEN
but will allow him To have his stenoyrapher present
The Committee will not place any Injunction upon the
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
M;IRDER IN A SALOON
without day

At very early hour this morning, Charles
springstan OF No 130 Chares-s fatally shot IN the
saloon OF jacob Petb. 1T No. $50 udsonst by the bar
tender Albert Kessler The bullet entered over the
right eye and lodged the brain. The wounded man
identified Kesser as % man who fired the shot.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
LATEST SHIP NEWS

iF;,r other ship Neics Second Pd2e.i
ARRIVED.
steamship Eoanora johnson. Portland with mdse and pass
TO J. h. Ames -, ,ru 90 Il, hS,,,., fs an
chor Il Al sandy ook for orders.
DarI iv,aei Chrstensen (N0r Th0rsen. Limerick April
Of IN balast Is anchored at sandy Hook Tor orders