davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT-1O4 O'CLOCK
AND llL2 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
T. & Gs Registered 1881 L s $50 Coupon, 1867
go1O --............lll2 800. ...smaL lila
L s Gs Coupon. 1881 L 3 520 Reg 1857 $1,000
II ......1l2Ap l0OOD............l2ll l2
Z S 500 Coupon, 1865 U ) 5s Coup, 1881 - 80,
900 .lOSss - 200. .......... 70 ll01
II s 80 Coupon 1867 u ) 5s IO40 Registered
300. .-..............ll1osi l2OOO. Iva
2OOoO .......l2. III u 1000. be .llOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
Brooklpn properip 20 Ect.

TE,O LET-3-story brick SCHOOL-IIOUSE, No.
4 1853 Reinsenst; 5story brick DWELLING III WI
louShbV-st. GORDON 1. FORD. 81 Clark ST., BrooAlyI
ITO LET-Rrooklyn Hghts.-Dweillng %
Wllowsi.; splendid location immediate possess on
reut, $500 T. HAVILAND 40 Barclay ST., y. \.
THO LET-On Prospect-place, BROOKLYN, near
PIfthave medium. sized three story brick house
KNOWN ma o. order ~ VIII be fcni.si lo"
ROBERT s. BUSS ING. 20i Montague ST.. Brookiyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
Drooh!0n Rral Cstate for Sale.

nWELLING-HOUSES Nos. 43 WilIOw-St.,
~ n Hieks 49, d. and 80 NasSanst 100 and l02 Pine
apple st. ~ lg7 Whiongi by 81, - IasyettSaye
GORDON L. FORD, 81 Clarksi Brooklyn.
EOR SALE or 10 LhT-A large portion Of
the purchase money mortgage dtsrclo story brick
DWELLING, No. - Gaiayett, ave; lot 22Nlj
GORDON l. FORD 81 ciHrk4s'., Brooklyn.
ENOR SALE or To RENT, FURNISHED
4 The sZCl Tec story and b7scncH; brick house 1873
Harrsons opposite CHRIST ChrTc iie honne ~ ~ good
pleasant, terms moderate. Apply on premises
EOR EXCHANGE-HOUSES brown-stonc
fronts directly the entrance Of Prospect Park, Brook
Iyn for EXCHANGED SALE Located 2G aud 81 seventh
ave % AMI 56 ST Marksave 1913 Prospect place ssl Lin
colnpIace all IN every respect admirably located with
aIIuIroveincns would lake In part payment lots
small houses ROBERT =. BUsSikG, 2O4 Montague ST.,
Continental Building BROOKLYN, Br1ker in lsea hs'aie.
LTOR SALE-S9, 500-One of the finest and
hest built brown stone HOUSES In Brooklyn, 2Oxi5,
and 25xlGo blocks from main entrance 10 Prospect
PARK ueisbOFoOd FIRST class IN every respect $1,000 10
~ 900 cash, balance bond and mortga.e Tor Term OF
contains l2 rooms exclusive Gi sOielOn
pantTy collar heavy archtIayt tron black wahn out
side and inside doors. ard walnut stairs and bath
room double plate French glass from dilug room To tid
pTaie paIor elegant bronze st2tuette moved post
together with fixtures shades a"iinfs mi seIee.si
This hase will bear Use most
critical examination cali or address EDWARD DAILY IL
COurist Rooms % and 90. BROOKLYN
OW PRICED LOTS for SALE or LEASE,
EaHHacteIies, RehReries, Chemical Works. &C.
focIs Juload waterfront also blocks lor dwell
nes on N-v'ioVn Greek, Adjoining NrwYork and Brssyn
east s mortgage, WA builders Loan sill1ctO
''' '"'''''" (. h. sCHuEFPELIN. l7O willams,.
AENC ARROLL- ST.-Larcc tlrec-story, high
~ s,cr bIieK Ell Improvement; excellent negHbOr
HO''' NV KULAED T. WHITING, Bee man.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04

NEW RING REVELATIONS. RESTI- UTloN. EETiI
BUTTON, RELEASE, AND RETIRE
MINT TO PRIVATE LIFE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
WEDNESDAY, APRIL a. 1877
Cbuntrp Real Gsiate for Sale.

EOR STANFORD ACRE PROPERTY,
l. WORTH $1,000 TO s25WnnoNh or Boit n.c VI
modern az minutes from Wanst New ORR,
ara hin ,iie the Of the PenBsvyanla a
Jersey Central lines a Elizabeth and minutes Sa
flow ns,cnrer STATION the latter hankrd Wy Yc st
siree,e and in highest best part OF che cy Ls l
ouf IN drive garden Lawn, shade, fruit nOwers nhtn a.
statie and shels premises valued al fl5onD aDu
geo respectively: eqgiIy $500 saca reisl soV per
month Address rost-onhce Box les hlihaDeln: y, -
EOR SALE-A valuable 1O0-acre IhOI
T,TY 40 minutes from Dobb's Ferry Depot New YORK,
Wecic ser and isairoad passes through w hase
depo H. easy. enabling parties 10 sen otr
for which inquiry. Ell dwelns III New
taken in psrt payment Apply 70 U" MR. "e'"ee" -
and |, as CHEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04

HIS FLIGHT FROM CTBA TO SPAIN. BIS ARREST
IMPRISONMENT, AND RETURN
TO NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
Apartments 6, uufnrmisbc6 Rooms 10 Ext.

4 DESIRABLE second and third FLOOR
~ LET; AZ West 32d private family only unfur
uished.
A PAYMENTS in the ROCKINGHAM,
~ IruaGN and JGtat absolutely hreprooi elevator
steam heat roIdus Inquirr on lIe premises
E'LATS of eight large light ROOMS aud
j BATHROOM With all Otler improvements rcnte $50
sO 237 Siave- near tst. l.. J. CARPENTER 70
3d-ayc., Bible House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
Citp propertp 90 fet.

NEWLY PAINTED FURNISHED HOUSE
~ (33O West for RENT in exchange for board or
$40 monthly for summcr, rtservug two fooins.
MO. $50 WEST 22D-ST.-A three STORY
~ iiah stoop brick HOUSE; II rooms: all modern inl-
movements; rent q private family only. Apply To
HEBBERD & son. No % East lithst.
YNO RENT-A fOur-story, brown stone, En-
rIish basement hopse, q small family phyHieian's
Office reserved Apply az 100 West 34ihst
V'O LET. chcap-HOUSE, Stable, and lots
4 of Gr,und: plent; fruits DC; lolthst bet. 9th and
lOthaves Apply 10 JAS. W. COATES zsl Hudson st
no LET-Elegant brown stone and BRICK
HOUSES MadisODaye and side strees near the Park,
three ana cabinet finish with mirrors &c rent
5000 si3O1 Apply TO J. a. WOODS, Office North
York. between IL and O'Clock.
WEST ATTEST, near 6th-aye.-COmpletely
w furnished four giory brown stone rent, S2OGo
ri LAND & WHITING, Bcekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04

MS LANDING IL TIE ISLAND OF CUBA AND Al
VENTURES ~ SANTIAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
Total sales for the
. seller 10 ,lavs. I 96N, seller 30 days.
- rlnslNo lRIcrs or rnnApEIPnLA srocKs.

Our Inndon adyices report advance IN british CON
.o 20 e6il Tic possible result Of the signature OF ro
protocol There chang In United SiGis s.nri-
lies excep: an advance in new h,es TO 1914 Oid isss
hoin rdtcd at 1857 G7s at 1890 1923 ana lO-lOS
M I0s3s Erie common fell 10 5l2, and preferred open
- 81 II declined 10. Illinois Central was loEcf ~
in ii ana NeW.-Yor6 Central S92o9O without bush
ness Discount in the open market was per cent ana
no Inoycmcnt OF gold reported ct tie BANK W M
Gland Paris dispatches REPORT the french
,rr cent rentes at loS.62l2 at tie opening, COS.
tg al los 35 Gold lower, because OF Tic hettef
spuIy OF available gold the street s0mTtlihg IKE
40 0oH 600 are. estimated to be locked mp III inc sun
rc,sUry deposeG on subscription the Ii2 per ceiis
Eipht calls Of bonds RAINING nc oic ~
wlicb natures next Tuesday, after when csAh E oi -
likely 20 become more pDtiiuL saics were 1T io4e@
I0l% ON gold loans the rates Wei. :, ., =; ~,
"a nor cent carving. Standard drawers or sclsnx
Nils edVanccd rates 10 - SJatt - srlhg rIs 'olos-
, ,, ~ - ~ Iasi 81 q and - SO4@S4 SO 10 te =
s w - confnnes quet. The export cIcafances of
produce for the week amounted to S39Ol sd
rV treasurer paid out SlO,OcO IN com in'a-
~ I'd 81 600 In redemption OF called bonds The d2ys
M. nj inc Gold Clearing Department Of the BANK OF
80, Statr OF New-YoA t4yered: Gold cleared, Slo,-
IA o50 gold balances 800 $50; currency balances,
SiOiOali. The god quotations were a. Ioio"s;o
~ "a J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04

RIs LIFE IN FLORIDA LIGHTHOUSE AND IN
THE EVERGLADES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
HARPER'S WEEKLY,

Published To-Day,
contains thrilling romantic and Su'hcltic narrative q Tie
r.at and Wandernes ef VIM 81. TWEEI from the iimc Of
a. e.,ae from Ludlow street Jail unit; his return Ne
Nclk, drawn from
Ills OWN DIARIES, ard
PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04

DEPARTURE FROM STATEN ISLAND IN A FAST
SAILING SCHOONER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04

In Slate hOnds, Mlssour 6s were hrm at 100 ueurgIa
now 7s selling ut no. and Arkansas Ga, funded ACT ~
% I'm the city bank stocks, American EXCHANGE tSD
xa at Hello, Central National (20) at l0l Iva
and Bank OF Commerce IT l10i4 There vas goa u~a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
.PTK,s PERIODICALS

TTIIM-
UARPI,Rs MAGAZINE, One Ycar.............$4
HARpI;R's WEEKLY One Ycar.............
IIARPFR'S BAZAAR, One Wealth..
one ooDV ~ either Cor POSTAGE PEE
ran by IvJishrrs, TO SHJacT6cf 4" the Untted
sues " CUaad1, reccjp, Cf FOpr Dcliars
uArPEr., MAGAZINE HAEER's WUETIT and HN;rErs
BAzAR tor year s1O any for 81; Postage
pail by ;le Publishers.
IA Ertt1 eogof either the MAGAZINE WTERLY or BAZAR
,yut snt oq,as r srery Cvb Of FIyE SUBsCmsEs At -
earl f. one remittance or Sir Copi>s or $50, 7ecg er;r1
com: ycy.IGe pTepsjd b. tse Pg5itSheTs.
Address HARPER & BROTHFEs Kew YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
NOW READY:
THE AMERICAN LAW REVIEW


s;sVVERED. II imaginable qnestionsabOnt
II ,Jaa rs Cay t!QIiga en- iorseI - Par1 row lcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
THE MONEY MARKET.
OFFICIAL REpoRTN ,. story EXCHAEGg SALES,
APRTL 3, 1877

10 A. M.-sALEs BEFORE Tue CALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
Country.

4 FEW YOUNG BOYS viii be RECEIVED
y Tie a,Bily o. Rev T.. b. EMERSON, STAFFORD Coh.
4 HOMEIIKE Boarding School Tor Young
4 ECvA =. IINbS, - 1- Hampstead. l. l. 900 10 s2Jo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
GOVERNMENT STOCK DIP
SECOND BOARD-l O'CLOCK p. NJ.
road Saares-Eroress stocts. dc.

] f,N;ib..----.- ~
Lake shore Div B,i
1000 x int. =
NY Central lst II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
obstruction.
City.

City.
AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN.-T 17th
~ wear w:,i berfn MONDAY, oct. 2 at a. East 43dst
An the FtOelei ideas adapted 10 American wants
An entirely new Of Materials cheap aud beautiful ar
ranged by and Tor Mise Coz sch'o;s and
families supplied
Many primary schools ia parts of the country are
already using IL.
Normal CLASS mothers teachers afternoon
for the American kindergarten systttn rs
taug Miss C1s IL increasing raplny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
Ncm putlirai!ons.
HIT OF TWEED!

TIE GREAT RING LEADER STOLEN from Nl'
HOUSE BY THIEVES AND CONt EAi.LD FOR
TWO MONTHS IL THEIR RENDI.Z-
VOUS IL NLNJI.i.5Ei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04

A LEXANDRIA INSIlTUTE.-MlLITA
O. T.. WI LIS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24

institution in company with mon thai
identified him fully as the chap he was
in search of. 1t was Lyons without
doubt. However, Lyons was released
on the 23d OF February, some OF his
friends paying the fine assessed against
him.
This was the last beard OF him in these
parts until the 9th Of this month, when
he was arrested in New Orleans by Wm-
Van Sachs and +. Clews, members or
the Nichols Police.
He was taken before the Chief Of Po-
lice OF that city on the charge OF selling
counterfeit money, giving the name ol
James Murphy. But from letters found
upon him it was ascertaiued that he be-
longed In Cincinnati, aud the tattopiBy
on his arm disclosing the name Of
"James Lyons," it was at once sur
missed that he belonged here.
On the strength Of these disclosures
the Chief OF Police, Col. Thomas n.
Boylan, wrote to Col. Wood, of this city,
giving a personal description of the per-
son, and asking II he was wanted here.
Col. Wood notified Detective RathboBo
OF the capture, and turned the matter
over to him.
Rathbone saw at glance that his man
was in hoe and telegraphed Immediately
to Col. Boylan to hold MIN, as he would
come to New Orleans on the first train.
Ratnbone left this city on the 18TH Of the
month, arriving the 18th.
He found that Judge Billings was
away and had to await his return in Or
der to get a requisition for Lyons eK-
tradition. Upon the return of Judge
Billings, he lost no time in getting aa
order for his removal TO this city, and
Lyons was placed in the custody OF D
Z. Hamessy, detective OF New Or
leans, who with Rathbone accompanied
Lyons to this city, getting here rs
| stated this morning.
Upon his arrival, be was at once taken
before Judge Swing, of the United States
Court, and pleading not guilty to ths
charge OF selling counterfeit money, WINS
taken 10 Jail in default Of So 500 bail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24
WASHINGTON.

The Philadelphia CuStOm- House.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-At the sug.
gestion of Collector Tuition, Secretary
Sherman has ordered an inquiry into the
condition Of the Custom-house at Phlla-
delphia.
CHIEF Justiccship of Washington
Territory.
Roger S. Green was appointed Chief
Justice OF Washington Territory. vice
Judge Lewis, resigned. Senator Mitch
ell received a telegram from Judge
Lewis stating that the letter OF resigna.
tion was forgery. Judge Green was
one oil the Associate Justices. The ap.
pointment will probably be revoked.
Judge Lewis was superseded when
Chief Justice Of Idano by similar
fraud, but failed subsequently to recov =
er his position thus lost.
Mexican Treatment.
Dispatches received at the State re-
pa tment authorize a denial Of the state
IN mt published i'll the papers through
out the country to the effect that the
Germans in Mexico are treated better
than Americans. Dispatches give as
surances from the Mexican Government
tUat The Americans are permitted to eE.
10y every liberty that is accorded to
other residents.
The Baltimore POst.Office.
All papers in connection with the Bal
timore Post.ottice have been placed in
The hands of the President, but final ac.
tion has not yet been taken. 1t is prob.
able, however, that an appointment will
be made in the course of the week,
There is report that the delay Is caused
| BY difference between the Postmaster
General and the President as 10 the
proper person to be appointed.
Fractional Currency.
The Treasury OF the United States has
been directed, upon receipt from any
person VI fractional currency ia The sum
Of 5000 or any multiple thereof, Tor.
warded for redemption under contract
with the Adams Express Company, IT,
cuuse shipment 10 be made TO the per-
son SO forwarding It Of like amount o
subsidiary silver coin or United States
mites, the expense of transportation,
each way, to be paid by the Depart.
ment. Shipments as above indicated,
however, will be made only to points III
the United States reached through the
established express lines by continuous !
railways Oh steamboat transportation
Inc Nat.onal Banks designated as
| Uniieu States repositories nave been
| requested 10 redeem all fractional cur.
lency that may BE- presented.
Postmaster General Key,
preliminary to his departure for the
South with the postal comm ssiun yes
terday, submitted to the President a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24
Compliment to the A. & p.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
ALBANY, N. Y, May A.-Governor
Robinson, last evening, received the fol-
lowing telegram:
NASHVILLE, TENN, May 20.
"To His Excellency Governor Robinson, AL
Dany:
"The completion Of tho line of the At
lantic & Pacific Telegraph Company to
this point is another link that binds the
South to the great Empire State Of the
Union, and secures cheap telegraphing
to the public, lor which we thank the
capitalists of your State.
Slgnedl John ID. PORTER,
"GOvernor OF Tennessee"
The response was as follows:
"ALBANY, N. Y, May %.
''To Hon. John D. Porter, Governor of Tennes-
see, Nashville:
"The State OF New York rejoices at
any new bond of union between herself
and her sisters Of the South and West.
No ties are more pleasant than those
which JOIN her to the gallant State of
Tennessee. Accept her congratulations
upon the completion of your new line OF
telegraphio communication, and her
wishes that it may bring your people
added prosperity and commerce.
Signed] "LUCIUS ROBINSON,
"Goyernor OF New York"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24
STEAM VS.. HORSE.
Substitution of Steam for HOrse-
power on Street Railroad.

power on Street Railroad.
The Walnut Hills aud Cincinnati
Street PasseLg, II Railroad made an ap-
plication this morning to the Board of
Public Works Tor permission to substi-
tute steam for horse power over the
steep and difficult grade OF their lines.
In this communication they said:
1--WE have investigated the matter
fully and are satisfied that while the
change of steam power would involve a
very large outlay OF money and sacri-
flee of present stock, it is nevertheless
practicable, and will, il made, fully
meet the expectations of the public.
We have, therefore, determined to up-
dergo this expense and sacrifice 10 make
the change, provided your honorable
body Will grant the necessary author
ity"
In response to the above the Board
passed resolution TO be submitted to
Council permitting trial Of a,i improved
steam street railroad engine Witnln the
next sixty days.
The Committee on Railroads ex-
pressed themselves that the time was
near at hand for the substitution OF
steam for horsepower on proper ave.
nues and to overcome heavy
grades, but inasmuch as Gilbert avenue
ID u carriage drive, the Board thought
the wishes of the people interested ID
should be consulted before Il pcrmaneAt I
change be made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24
Box Factory Burned.
nal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the star.
WILLIAMsPoRT, PA, May A-The
American Packing-box Factory off. M.
Thompson, located near the Beaver Mill,
near this place, was destroyed by fire
last night. Besides the destruction of
the building there were between twenty
five aud thirty car loads Of boxes con-
sumed, and me other lumber amount
ing to 5000 or 5000 feet. From $1,000 to
1000 feet of flooring was also burned
and platform which belonged to the
Beaver Mill. The mill contained large
amount of valuable machinery, includ-
ing seventeen saws. About Que hundred
and filty-tbree men are thrown out of
employ ment, some of whom worked at
day and others at night. Mr.. Thomr-
sons loss will not be less than Sic, 900;
insurance 7,4OO. The Beaver Mills CON-
pany has an insurance OF $6 900 on their
property. Their loss will 80 above the
insurance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24
Announcements.

New programme for the German Mill
tary Band at the Lookout House this
evening.
Messrs. Bob Miles, AL. Thayer and
others will give an excursion next Sun.
day from Tue Little Miami Depot to
Fosters Crossing.
The commencement exercises of Pulte
Medical College take place at Prices
Hill this evening. Prot. Bronson will
deliver an address.
Excelsior Lodge, Independent Order
Good Iemplars, at Eagle Hall, corner
Eighth and Central avenue, give a liter.
airy and musical entertainment and a
strawberry festival this evening.
Gospel temperance meetings will be
held at the United Presbyterian Church.
S Xth street, between Race and Elm,
and at Christie Chapel, Court street and
wesley avenue, this evening. Gilbert
McMaster, G. A. Hall and Charles
Wenzel will speak.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24
Robbed and Murdered
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, May A.-Great excite.
ment prevails in the suburb known as
Limerick over the sudden disappear.
ance of Patrick Doyle, a wel!-known cit
izen OF this city and proprietor OF an ex-
tensive dairy. 1t appears that Tuesday
evening Mr.. Doyle discovered that two
of his COWS were missing. He got on his
horse and started in search of the miss.
ing property. During the day he had
collected some 5000, and it is supposed
he had the money on his person. Not
returning home by midnight his friends
became uneasy, and d search was insti-
tuted without any desired results.
About O'Clock yesterday morning his
horse came home riderless. The bride
was very bloody, and the stirrups, also
covered with blood, were thrown across
the saddle. The police are investigating
the matter. but up to this writing moth
ing definite has been learned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24
His Life Was q Failure.

National Associated Press to the star.
DANvILLE, PA, May A.-some time
during last night man who registered
himself at the Danyille Hotel as s. S.
King, from Duncannon, Pa, made an at
tempt to commit suicide in one of the
rooms OF the hotel. He was discovered
early this morning in an unconscious
state, with q pistol In his hand and a
bullet hole in his right temple. On the
table were found two sealed letters and
a note, the latter reading as follows:
"My life has been failure, and l am
tired OF it. Please deliver these letters
to my friends.
lSignedl as. 8. KING"
On his person was found $75 in money.
He is said to be travelling agent for the
Duncannon Iron Company. fhe physi-
clans say he can not possibly live
through the day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24

HAMILTON DISTRICT.


Bridget Walsh against Mary Sweeusy
and others. This was a proceeding for
the partition of real estate among tha
heirs Of Michael Molony. The property
is located in Riverside, and consists oE
a tract two hundred and fifty feet front
on Center street, running back to the
river. A question arose in the case az
to whether one OF the heirs, Mary
Sweeney, was not excluded from the
partition by reason OF an adyancemeaS
made to her by her father in his lie
time. The Court found that Mrs.
Sweeney had received SlY7 80 more than
the other heirs, in which case the lay
decides that she is not entitled to u
partition.
Ann Cole against tho Pittsburg. Cin-
cinnati & st. Louis Railway Company.
Petition In error. Tue action was
brought to recover damages for injuries
sustained by the plaintiff and loss OF
property occasioned by collision 0f
the wagon OF the plaintiff and the engine
vi a tram of the defendant on the Front
street connection track. Tue jury iounl
for the defendant.
In the Sedan will case testimony for
the defense is still In progress.
SUPERIOR.
Chas. Folz against the city. This was
one Of a series OF actions brought by
contractors for street improvements 70
recover under their contracts upon
which they failed to realize from thu
property assessed. A demurrer to the
city's answer was sustained.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Frank Miller, 30 days:
Thos. Cassidy, 10 days; Richard Ritkie,
continued to May %; Michael naley.
IS and costs; Mary OBrien, Lizzie
Bevins and Nancy Haggerty, dismissed,
Assault and Battery-J. Becksteip.
continued; james Connolly, $40; Thos.
Connolly, dismissed; G. Armstrong aud
j Johu Lloyd, dismissed; j as. Connolly, S..
DisorderIy Conduct-RicDard swift
and Frank A. Berger, COSTS; Millio Sow
eryard, James Smith, dismissed; Bur-
ton Marsh, $40 and costs.
Petit Larceny-Frank Pierce, contin-
ued TO May %, bail 500; James Con-
nors, bond forfeited.
Miscellaneous-Kate Johnson and
Nellie MuIvav, obtaining goods on false
pretenses, $26; Moses Watson. har-
boring VICIOUS dog, continued:
Allen Wood, committing nuisance. dis
missed ;Richard PItker, continued, bal.
$50; VIM. Scully, fugitive from JUSTICE.
dismissed; James Murdock, abusing
family, continued; John Maley and
A. BUCK, incorrigibiIity, con tiruet;
Henry Sickman, abusing family, 80 days;
John Mclaughlin, malicious destruc-
tion, $24 ana 80 days: CIas. Morrell, re-
csiving stolen goods, continued 10 May
26, bail $500.