davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

: nave missed issuing the err
ZEN Christmas week but onco =,
twice since the war. win our nat
rons allow us a little recraatior
next week? e''ea'ion
E; An KIN kinds of Holiday Presents. from .
CIHe Chlna Set to a stick of candv 81 :
Craig's China Hail. " e"iuy' a
The temperature of Fayettyille !.
colder than Pulaski. Ice freezes
oftener and thicker there than here
Why, we do not know; but that it
Is fact we do know.
Oh on. yesl Burgie has plenty of good
c yVites anu sugar at prices to suit the
''''---sl 1t
We learn with regret of the death
on Friday last of W. B. Chafip. OF
Lawrenceburg, with whom Mr.. Jno
b. Kennedy had the unfortunate
difficulty some months ago.
Look Here.
90 to Burgie's for your Christmas
It
DR.. r. Il. Rivers will lecture at 3
o'clock next Sunday evening at the
Methodist church upon the Dan
gers and Duties of Young Men, -
Let the young men attend.
IFnrlfnnl
\ uts and Figs ut b. s. Cheeks Civ
Bakery. dcI4-2t
Columbia, stand backl You can
take most anything we have, but
you can't get our beauties. WHY
do you come down here every Sun
day rugged in your Sundays?
Miles & Sons Calf Shoes for Ladies
and Children at McLaurile & Co.'S. at
reduced prices.
The Second Rose of Fairview,
bought of Capt. Gibson, of Maury,
by our friend Rufus Counting Rev
nolds, broughta heifer calf the other
day which he values at $4,000.
Kris Kringle is invited to Burgie's to
get Christmas Presents for the little
folks. dc14-2t
"Phirs'' communication fell in the
hands of the local editor last Tues
day evening just as that chill struck
him, and he forgot all about it until
Friday. Hence its none appearance.
Don't forget to call at the New York
Store before purchasing elsewhere and
save moneys
Mr.. r. c. Reynolds had about a
hundred panels of rail fence burned
one day last week. People cannot
be too careful with fire just now.
Everything has been as dry as tin
der.
cold Virginia Stitch Downs" the
most comfortable shoes made, for sale at
decl4-2t j. r. z. Browns.
A little negro boy, aged . or 6
, years, was drowned in Richland
above Dishoghn's mill, last Sunday
evening. He fell out of boat in
which he was rowing with other
I boys
Remember, always remember, that
Burgie keeps the best Sugar and Coffee
that can be bought in the market. 15-2t
------------s . s-'---
The alarm of fire last Saturday
night came from McGrew's lanyard.
1t was occassioned by the spontan
eous combustion of quick lime. II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

DR.. K. Il. Rivers will lecture at 3
Q clock next Sunday evening at the
Methodist church upon the Dan
gers and Duties of Young Men,
Let the Young men attend.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

Christmas Goods, accomplishing Oranges,
Lemons, COcoanuis, Currants, Ruisins,
Citron, etc, being received daily at
oecl4-25 j. r. &. BROWE's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

we learn with regret of the death
on Friday last of w. B. Chafin, of
Lawrenceburg, with whom Mr.. Jno.
b. Kennedy had the unfortunate
dlhiculty some months 400.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

tropical Fruits, Bananas, Oranges.
n us and Figs ut b. s. Cheeks Civ
Bakery. dcI4-2t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28
Odd Fellows Hall.

Try Burgie for Sugar and Coffee. 14-2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

L. W. MccoRD, Editor and 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
CENTRAL AMERICA.

THE COSTA RICAN ARMY REMOVED FROM MICA
nAoUA--PREsIDENTIAL cANvAss--PRosPEcTs
or THE SHIP CANAL.
HAVANA, Arril 9, 1870
President elect Prado, Of Peru United States Minis
ter Gibbs and Judge O'sullivan, a promoter Of tho
Nicaragua Ship Canal, sal ed to-day gor New York.
NEWS THE CENTRAL STATES.
Mr. o'suvan states that President Guardia, OF Costa
Rica, had withdrawn his army from the Ncaraguan
frontier, disbandcd il and returned to hrs capital
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Tho election for President Of Costa RIGA takes place
tomorrow Tiscano, son-in-law OF President Guarda,
is the leading candidate.
10 SECOND CONTINUATION
Guardia is not permitted by the constitution to DO
reelected the Presidency for second consecutive
term but will retain command OF tho army.
THE PROSPECTS.
Nicaragua and Costa Rica arc anxious to have work
on the canal begun and the project every pos
sibs manner. II Is stated that the matter ID nnc
basic and operations will commence before the end Of
the year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
SALE OF PAINTINGS.

Tho conclusion OF the Allen sale took place last
ing. the following being he highest prices brought
Normandy Coast" Kuwassey, $40; Afternoon I'm
der tho Oaksv Phelan. so; AT tho Fountain, y
sarri $50; "Fruit and Wine" Wins. $50; sThe
Duet. F" schwing, So 80; Winding tho Cows Carl
scbeIs, sos; Tho Combat. Fritz Lang, $780, "In-
fan; Jesus and St John" after Murillo. $3.50;
ssvcnice, /" Pantne, $780, .Thc Frightened Flock =
Quo Quo Ge .d, $40; Tho THE wsysde Spring"
'erhe Kittens" N. Do Carey sos; "Cat.
tie" vcrbocckhovcn, $3.50; Mothers Care .
Dcbrct $3.50; Mediterranean seaport Werner 5000
aid and Protection" vcrhas, s225; landscape, BY
Corc put IN a. 81 900 and passed Forest Of Fon-
taineblcau.v GuiiIemin, SiO5 CHARITY" Alvarez,
passed "Thc IeonccIasi J. II. Beard, 500; Punch
and judy" Charles Petit, 1875; Heart OF the
waruch,n Harvey Young, $3.50; Tho Reluctant
scbolsr " Iouls Iassic, $40! 50; "Thc Promenade .
Tocschi $3.50: Home Alone" Kargcr. $3.50; Hobby
Horse. 9. Turner, $l75 ..Papham Farn, scarsdaIc =
TAFT $40; Meeting Of Wellington and Butcher, =
Camphauscn. passed; "Dciicacics OF the Season"
Munier, $3.50; IA the Point Of Death" Bendichi
$1co; Preparing for the Party" Cossman, $3.50;
ssTho Armorcrs Forge vasrbcrg, $50; calling
Leaf Lake, Harvey Young, 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

scmbage OF persons who had met in tho neighborhovu
OF the capital 10 rejoice over the revolution
hundred tho rebel sympathizers wore killed.
SURRENDER.
The surrender Of Rocha u confirmed.
TEHAuxrEFEc.
The Isthmus or Tehauntcpcc, with the exception OF
Juchitan. was in the hands Of the revolutionists
PUBLIC TRAVEL IxPEpED
Work tho Central Railroad in Nuevo Leon had
been suspended.
Mexico almost entirely stopped in consequence OF
Loacza had rccaptured Tehuacan. and pursuing
the rsvolutionlsts who interered with the railroad
AWAY PROM DANGER.
Families which arrived ut Vera Cruz from the
United States for Mexico had returned in Of the
state OF affairs.
WHAT THE GOVERNMENT SAYS
Tho Diorio, the Official organ Of the government At
the capital declares that except in the States OF
Oaxaca and Vera Cruz peace In the country only dis
turbed by small bands OF maIcontents who have no
concerted plan Of action.
THE CHURCH AND OTHER PARTIES
The Reriep asserts that tho present troubles are
mainly duo TO the influence OF the Church party.
The parties In opposition the government arc d.
vidcd Some proclaim Diax but the majority Of tho
opposition seem TO have chief in view.
COMMERCIAL SOCIAL CONSIDERATIONS.
Tho Trait d. Union says commerce is parayzcd in
sequence of tho increased taxation, and the prices OF
all kinds OF merchandise have risen twenty i've per
cent
1t complains that the country Is moving more and
more toward barbarism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
THE STORM.
ITS EFFECTS AT VINEYARD HAvEN-HALr MILE
or BULKHEAD AT OAK BLUFFS GoNE-DANAGE
TO A YERRYBoAT AND SEVERAL sTEAMERs.

ITS EFFECTS AT VINEYARD HAvEN-HALT MILE
or BULKHEAD AT OAK BLUFFS GoNE-DANAGE
TO FERRYBoAT AND SEVERAL STEAMERS.
VINEYARD HAVEN, April Q, 1870
Tho gale OF Tuesday the most furious northeast
storm In this vicinity for many years.
Al one time there great danger that the Sea View
House would be undermined by the tide.
Tho track OF Martha's Vineyard Railroad, between
Oak Bluns and Edsartown, Is badly injured.
The bulkhead along the bank in front OF Oak Bluffs
for half mile is entirely gone aud the track has been
broken up and hes wreck on the beach.
heavy sea and high tide carried away several feet
OF the bank along the entire bluG
The entire plank walk on the bank carried away
by the high wind and portions Of It landed in Ocean
Park and across the Boulevards.
Several small cottages were blown from their foun-
dations
At this port many boats and small craft were sunk
or carried ashore and badly damaged.
The ferryboat Maryland arrived here on Monday
night in Of the underwriters boat Charles Pearson
and tried TO anchor but her anchor would not hold
her. and she shipped hcr chain and steamed to the
railway wharf in going up she struck the
carried away the latters jibboom and hcadgear. She
then carried away portion Of the wharf and parted
her hawsers and struck the schooner Frolc, of this
port doing her little damage The Maryland then
swung round alongside the schooner John b. Norris,
OF this port, crushing her bulwarks and stanchons
undcr her guards and causing very serious damage.
The Maryland finally carried the Norris ashore with
her and pushed her high upon the beach above Union
wharf, Tho Maryland IS hard ashore and badly in
urcd The bowsprit Of the Norris passed into her top
work. cutting her from her main deck up clearing out
tho captains statcrooEa cutting his berth two.
The schooner Juliet OF Bangor from Rockport, Nc,
for New York, dragged aoul OF the schooner Ximena,
and down by the atters bobstays causing her
TO I'LL immediately. All hands were saved by getting
on board tho Ximena. She now lies sunk and a COM
picte wreck and will undoubtedly DO total loss Her
house. bulwarks and largo quantities. OF the wreckagc
have drifted ashore The Xmcna lost her jbboom and
jib and was otherwise damaged.
The schooner j. h. Allen, Of Port Jefferson, from Bel
fast Me-, Tor New York. with cargo OF ice, dragged
ashore tho heal OF the harbor. She Is leaking
badly and is well up the beach.
Tho schooner Commodore Kearncy, OF and from Cal
ais, for Philadelphia, with cargo OF laths, dragged
ashore just south Of Holmes wharf and full Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
MEXICO.

INSUFFICIENT sUcCEssEs-coxFLIcTINGR REPORTS
EscoBKDo's AID TO LERDo-TEx THOUSAND
REBELS IN ARMs--TnADE AND TRAVEL IN
PzDED-wHAr THE PRESS SAYS OF THE SIT
UATIoN.
HAVANA, April q, 1875.
The English mail steamer has arrived from Vera
Cruz bringing advices from Mexico to March 10
CONDITION the COUNTRY.
The reports IRON that coun,ry are extremely con-
nctInr
Il stated that the declarations Of martial law have
checked progress 0: revolution in many States but
oaxaca continued in pose Of tho insurgents Gen.
craI Alatorrcs movements having far proved fruit
less.
AID
General Escobcdo was nj Qucrctaro.
He had placed 1900 regulars at the Disposal Of the
federal government and offered 5000 more within
fortnight
Tyx THOUSAND RgnEfs IN ARMS.
Tho number al persons IN arms against the govern
mon, throughout tho country estimated At 100)1
KILLED SrsR cArfrAr-
The rural police attacked and dispersed large a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
SALE OF sHoRTHORNs.


WEsr LIBERTY, Iowa, April g. 1876.
The sale OF S W. Jacobs herd OF wapsic shorihorns
composed OF 100 cattle, took place yesterday Among
the sales the folowlng,-Pcr Second OF Lindalc
to d. s. Bussing, Mncrvilic, ~ Y, for x7050; First
Lady Brampton, OF wapsic, TO Aaron PIumly, West
Liberty. Iowa, ST. 500; Third Lady Brampton OF wap-
sie 10 II. Sumner, Woodstock Conn. 81. $50: Nelly
bly, Second to Mr. RIgg, Ham:in, ILL.,, 1890 imported
Golden prop secona 70 T. M,son son, west Liberty,
sing S1,475; Grace, 10 Mrs Long, Monroe Iowa.
81 500; Roam Princess to ~ NJ. Flynn, Boonc, Iowa.
81, 400; Highland Maid Fourth, TO X. Sumner, Wood
stock, Conn, 81, 700; Highland Maid Seventh to u.
Bussng. ST. 800; Mnne Annandac Second, to u. Bus
sing 81. 500; Landown's Mnna 70 +. Wilson Sons,
Geneva Ear 10 u. Bussing, 81 500; OXFORD Of Spring
wood, 10 J. X Owens. $4,000; Lord OF Deer Park 10
william Piper. Mechanicsvilc, Iowa, 81. 000; Scotch
Crown. TO John Coward Des MONIES, 81, 500 The
total receipts $s7 900; general average $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April I'll A. NJ.

WAR IMPAIRMENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFcER,
WASHINGTON, April I'll A. NJ.
Probabilities
For FRIDAY, In the South Atlantic and Gulf States
stationary falling barometer, northeast Winds
ing 10 southeast in the Western Gull cloudy weather
and stationary temperature will prevail
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley falling barom-
ctcr warmer southwest winds and clear weather.
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys warmer southwest, vecr to colder northwest
winds. rising barometer partly cloudy and clear
weather. followed Friday night by falling barometer
and casterly winds
For tho lake region, stationary or rising barometer
westerly WINDS partly cloudy weather and occasional
rain.
For New England rising barometer, warmer south.
west winds and clear weather
For the Middle Atlantic States stationary barometer
and temperature, westerly winds, and clcar partly
cloudy weather.
Tho Mississippi River continue above "dangcr limo"
from Cairo to vicKsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
WRECK OF A SAILBOAT.

THE GENERAL H. J. HUNT CAUGHT IN THE
STORM OF MONDAY NIGHr-sUFFERINGs OF
THE CREW AND THEIR RESCUE.
NEWPORT r. l., April Q, 1879
Great anxiety has felt hore for the safety Of the
saiboat General H. J. Hunt which left here on Mon
day morning for Fail River To-day she was heard
from II appears that she unwiscly left Fall Rivor on
her way home just before dark Monday. The wind
was blowing gallo from east-southeast After coming
through the Bristol Ferry she proceeded under tho
north end OF Prudence Island and anchored As It was
found impossible to reach here, when the wind shifted
TO the northeast she went ashore the rocks George
Fenton and Michael Manson who had charge OF her,
were obliged to remain on board all night The sea
broke every few minutes and the men before
morning completely exhausted from exposure
and they almost gave up despair Daylight camo
to their relief and they where they were. They
managed to reach the shore and went farm house,
where they were kindly cared for until this morning,
when the lighthouse keeper Prudence Island sent
them across the bay in boat to Middlctown, from
which place they walked to this city They report
that their suIerings intense during Monday
night, the wind blew gale and the came down
in torrents The boat went to pieces alter they
lett her. She valued Mt 81, 200, and owned by
John Connolly, OF this port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
NATIONAL CoLoRED CONVENTION.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April o, 1876
The National Colored Convention was In session over
four hours to-day
The Committee on Resolutions not yet being able to
agree the proceedings werc unimportant except
speeches from P'nchback and Smith, OF Alabama
Mr. Pinchhack did not takc the new departure ex-
pccted but speech had strong favor OF indepcn-
dcnce. He said The coiored people we're beginning
think for themselves, and would never again vote the
republican ticket in solid column heretofore. lie
raid the south could prosper while party lines
were race lines He wanted more color line politics
but the division Of the parties on other than
lines
senator Smith followed, making q powerful speech
IN favor OF new departure. He advised that the
blacks longer remain in the republican party but
make terms with thor Southern white friends and
hereafter vote for honest and competent men, without
reference to party
HIS speech madc profound impression and was re-
ccivcd with great applause by the whites and blacks
alike.
There is strong element in the convention In favor
OF this departure and caucusssng IL very lively.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
NIBLO'S GARDEN OPENING.

Niblos Garden Is to be rcopcncd in about eight
weeks A lease has been effected for term Of years
and a spectacle will be the initial feature Mr..
Benson Sherwood, well known from his connection
with the "Biack Crook" "white Fawn," cleo and
LOTUS" and other spcctaccs produced at Niblo's
Garden, will assume tho business direction and
supcrintend the production OF the sensation tho
principal scenes OF which are the results OF his in
vention Negotiations are being made by cable with
the leading dancers Of Milan Paris and Vienna. and
the management promise sensation in the ballet
line Tho play will be Of light, CHEEKY order. and s
Is Mr. Sherwoods Intention to secure tho very best
talent for the various characters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

ofM d'ornano. Bonapartist, as Deputy from tho De-
partment OF the Charente.
MINISTER REGARD
NJ Ricard, Minister OF the Interior, Is seriously in
disposed
THE SITE OF THE UNIVERSAL ExHIBrTIoN-
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE AND A STATE GUARAN-
TEE.
LONDON, April Z, 1874
The Paris correspondent OF the Times says It Is
thought that the OF tho Universal Exhibition Of
1878 win be on the Champ dc Mars
The undertaking will probably be carried out By .
private company, the interest OF which will be guar
antced by State will be necessary TO
ask any credit from the Chambers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
GABLE NEW S
From. All Parts of the
Old World.
SORROW IN SCOTLAND.
Details Of Sudden Disaster and Drown
ingS in the Dee.
WAL S AT M ALT A.
British Press Condemnation OF United
States Senatorial Action.
BETTING ON THE BOAT RACE.
hsurrection Against Turkey Along the
Entire Bosnian Frontier.
BOSNIA IN A BLAZE.
Russia Claims TO Have Settled
the Cuba Question.
SCOTLAND.
BETTING ON THE BOAT RACE.
Insufrection Against Turkey Along the
Entire Bosnian Frontier.
BOSNIA IN A BLAZE.
Russia Claims To Have Settled
the Cuba Question.
SCOTLAND.

DETAILS OF THE FERRYBoAT DISASTER ON THE
RIVER DEx-PULLED OUT BIZ PASSENGERS
AND swAMPED-sAD SCENES ON THE SHORE
TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN
DROWNED.
LONDON April Q, 1915
The following particulars Of the disaster yesterday
ON the River Dec at Aberdeen, have been received:
RELIGIOUS DEVOTION
The day the sacramental fast day, set apart by
the Scotch Church for preparation for the Sunday
munion. The people celebrate 1t as holiday, and
crowds were crossing from Aberdeen to TORY, VII
lage tho opposite bank OF the river overloaded
ierryboats which are drawn the Doe by wire
ropes
One boat, containing about sixty persons, despite
the waermans warning, pulled by tho passengers
into the middle OF the stream, where swampcd.
The scene during the night was distressing. The
relatives and friends were watching on the banks or
searching the river the bodies but up to three
O'Clock this morning had been recovered
Twenty-Five persons, including mcn boys and girls,
are known to be drowned.
II Is believed the total loss OF life will not exceed
thirty.
rH1RTx-rwo LIVES LOST BY THE FERRY BOAT
DISASTER.
LONDON, April Z, 1875
Careful investigation shows that thirty-two lives
were lost BY tho ferry boat disaster at Aberdeen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

HALIFAX, April 8, 1875
Cape Breton paper says that recent developments
far to prove that the late cutting OF the direct cable
matter CT necessity to the crow Of the vessel
which did it. Tho anchor of Gshng vessel ouled the
line and received Of around the ukes the
alternative being cut tho cable. slip the vessels
cable, have her delayed indefinitely The first plan
was adopted because the captain had no Information
that he would be Tor the loss of his an
Choir One OF the OF the vessel gave tho above in
formation to the representative OF tho Direct Cable
COMPANY in Cape Breton lately,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
SHOOTING IN NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, April 9, 1875
John Rc,scr and John Roach, employees Of the Ram
part and Dauph,nc Railway Company, quarrcIIcd to-
day and Roach stabbed Rciser. killing him instantly
I.ucicn Adams, IT, who was wounded in fracas at
tho southern Republican Club meeting Mechanics
Institute here last night died this morning II Is said
that at least ten persons wounded during tho
hsht aud two others killed outright The anair grew
out Of disagreement between tho Adamscs and the
officers OF Judge Eynns, court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

ALBANY, April 9, 1876.
Judge wcstbrook sent to counsel yesterday tho nnai
settlement or judgment order In tho 81, 200, 900
Tweed No stay Of execution 10 allowed, ninety
days delay being provided for making . appeal
and 500 900 allowance. which goes into the pubic
treasury the compensation OF counsel having been pro-
vdcd by statute this and being with othcr costs
already paid ny the the part OF aud for account
OF the city Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
OHIO GREENBACK CONVENTION.


COLUMBUS, April q 1915
The Grccnpsck Convention to-day adopted platform
urging tho people Of the country to organize for tho
purpose OF considering tho pcrlous condition Of the
country and 20 their power IN securing tho
vaton Of tho government esnccally Tor the repeal Of
the resumption aud expressing faih in inicrcon-
vcriablc government the best circulating
dunn that they should be receivable for all dues. in
GLIDING customs and that Il Is tho duty OF the govern
ment furnish sucn currency To the country. Dele
gates appointed TO the National Grccnhack Con-
vcnfion nj Indianapolis. May IL. Adjourned.
There were about twenty five persons present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
CHINA.

A BRITISH ESCORT FROM INDIA TO MARCH INTO
THE IMPERIAL TERRITORY.
LONDON, April !, 1876.
A telegram TO the Daily Nescs, from Rangoon,
nouncos that Grovesnor's mission arrived at Yunan-
Foo on March q
The British escort from India start for that
place Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07
PENDING REVENUE CASES.

THE FATE OF M'xEE, MAaURE AND AVERY TO
BE DECIDED TOMORROW BY JUDGE DILLON.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, April o, 1876
In the United States Circuit Court this morning
Judge Dillon announced he would decide the Mckee,
Mcguire and Avery and all the railroad be-
fore him on Saturday when his court will adjourn II
q motion for new trial IA the Mckee and mo-
ton OF Judgment Ia the Avery over
ruled they will sentence. and Judge Treat OF
the District Court, will probably pass sentence
Mcdonald and all the distiIlcrs VINO have pleaded guilty
IN his court some time next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April O, 1875
James Robinson called At the Adams Express Office
to-day satchcl from Cincinnati to the address
o. W. II. Mcrca,th, Philadelphia. Upon leaving
tho Office with the salchcI Robinson was
arrested by Secret Service detective
and the satchcl found package OF counterfeit
cn-doar notes the Richmond National Bank Of
Indiana. Letters addressed 10 Weston Miller House,
Cincinnati, were found upon his person He was COM
mittcd by United States Commissioner Bell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

CHICAGO, April q. 1870.
Tho trial OF Freisineer and scavcrns dstillcrs at
Milan H. Jointly indicted for defrauding the revenues
was begun In the United States Court this morning.
The evidence ELECTED thus far tends to show that the
accused shipped Illicit whiskcy from Milan TO Chicago
by arrangement which they had with the railroad
agents there and here without entering the amounts
the books Of the railroad agents The spirits
then shipped to New York as though coming from
Chicago