davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1877-07-21

| first, some of the air will rise and escape
but if the top be scalded over first, the
air will be confined and explained in the
biscuit. If it scorch too soon on the
top an air chamber will be formed in
stead of having the air envenly distrib-
uted throughout tie biscuit. For a
similar reason small pans must be used,
go that the biscuit can be heated through
quickly enough to prevent the escape of
the air. Amy condiment has tendency
to harden and make the biscuit heavy.
Some observing this, omit salt entirely
and even like the taste of them better
without it.
Rather Indifferent -four may be made
passable by mixing it with corn meal, or
the mixture may be used for variety, as
it is very sweet and palatable, as follows:
Corn observation-disclosures one part cor /
meal and scald it with boiling water.
Beat it smooth, and add three parts Ora
ham flour, with cold water enough to
make batter considerably thicker than
for the pure wheat biscuit, so that they
will appear rather rough on the surface.
Bake in the same way, as in the previous
recipe, for thirty-five or forty minutes.
After dishing let them stand covered
ten or fifteen minutes before serving.
A very hearty and wholesome pudding
can be made with very coarse corn meal
and Graham -four, as follows:
AMERICAN PLUM PUDDING.-Two and
half cups of the coarse corn meal,
scalded with four cups of boiling water.
Add two and half cups of Graham
flour, and one and quarter cups of layer
raisins, mix thoroughly, place in we'll.
oiled deep tin and steam or boil in a
close boiler three and half Or four hours.
Serve warm, with orange pudding sauce.
ORANGE PUDDING SAUCE.-Take out
the juice and pulp Of two or three oranges
into a bowl. place a cup of water in a
sauce pan on the fire, thickcn with
little sifted Graham -four mixed with
water, add two or three spoonsful of
sugar according to the sweetness of the
oranges; and when it boils up smoothly,
pour it into the orange juice. 1t the
ranges are very sweet, a half teaspoonful
of lemon juice may be added while the
sauce is boiling, but the orange juice
must not be boiled, or it will lose its
delicacy.-Julia Colman.
Richland beacon., 1877-07-21
BUILDING THE CALIFORNIA END
OF TIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

A dispatch from Los Angeles says ::
"Construction material is now being dis
patched to the Southern Pacific railroad
front at the rate of fifty cars a day.
This supply is considered sufficient for
the construction of two and talf miles
of track per day, and the force Of labor
ers on the ground is strong enough to
exceed this distance even, with increased
supplies. The end of the track tonight
is seventeen miles this side of the Colo
RADIO river. and it is expected that the
distance intervening will be overcome by
the latter part of next week. After
crossing the Colorado, the road will be
extended seven miles up the left bank of
the river Yuma. San Froncisco Bulletin.
Richland beacon., 1877-07-21

..Bayard Taylor speaks disparagingly
Of the popcorn and withered figs upon
which the traIn-boy feeds the American
traveller. If Mr.. Taylor had been read
ing Red-headed Nike or The Hunt
er's Bride" either Of which entertaining
romanoes he might have bought of this
same train-boy, he would not have 50
much time to find fault with his victuala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-29
TWICE DECEIVED.

few months ago young house painter named
William McMullcn, Of No. $50 East 18th street. was
arragncd before Justice Wheeler at the Harlem Police
Court. tho complaint Of Jane Murphy, young girl
Of attractive appearance, residing with her parents at
tho corner of Fret avenue and 113th street, who
charged him with her betrayal undcr promise OF mar
riagc. McMullen was locked up In default OF ball. but
was released IRON custody upon promising to marry
the girl. priest was procured, and accompanied by
a court officer couple united In matrimony at
the young mothers bed side. Since that tmo Nc
Mullen has neither lived with his vito contribu ted
anything toward her support He was yesterday ar
rested and arraigned before Justice Morgan. at tho
same court, on a charge oil abandonment In default
OF 5000 bail the unwilling bridegroom was committed
10 await examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-29

The casc Of James Thomas. Jonn Daily, W. r. Par
sons and William T. Gage, who charged by Richard
NJ Jordan Of No. r42 Second avenue, with swndllng
him ut faro, played at no. Barclay street, was
called for examination at the Harlem Police Court yes
tcrday morning at eleven O'Clock. Tho complainant is
stationer doing business at No % Pine street, and
brother OF Conrad n. Jordan, cashier of tho Third Ma
tona Bank who was summoned to Washington for
the purpose OF giving testimony as 10 Mr.. TiIdon's
bank account during the Oregon investigation Mr.
Jordan, the complainant alleges that he has
believe that during the past two years ho has boon
swiDdlcd out Of nearly $4,000 ut No. 8
Barclay street. tho place kept by tho parties
accused. lilo, however, makes but two SPECIFIC
charges. On the l4th March, 1876 he alleged that he
lost 5000 at faro there, when William I. Gage acted
''ookout" On August %, 1876, he claims that no was
robbed OF $3.50 at the same game wLcn William r..
Parsons tho lookout" Thomas and Daly are
said to DO tho proprctors aud Parsons and Gage tho
dealers OF the game.
owing the absence of witnesses tho examination
was the request Of counsel postponed by Justice
Morgan. A great number Of Witnesses have been SUBJ
pu,na.d For the complaint Captain Saunders, Garry''
WaliDg, Cornelius j. VANDERBILT aud others have been
served with subpnDas The defendants have summoned
about twelve witnesses. The accused arc under bail In
the sum OF 81, 900 zach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-29

COMPLETION OF THE NEW QUEENS COUNTY
COUNT HOUSE AND ITS TRANSFER TO THE
AUTHORITIES.
The Queens County Court House ana Jail at
Long Island CITY yesterday formally turned over
ny tho contractor, Mr. Barney Gallagher to tho Queens
county Board OF Supervisors. THIS building was re
ceved on the part OF the Board by tho Chairman
Mr. Edward A. Lawrence.
The Legislature Of 1872 appointed as commissioners
10 build the Court House Long Island City Edward
A. Lawrence, Carman Cornelius, Isaac Coles, George
II. Hunter and James Nostrand, and appropriated
100000 Tho commissioners failed to sell the bonds
above par aud contracted for tho mason work OF tho
building with ID. q. Weeks Sons, who completed tho
walls Ut an expense OF $ls, 900 over and above the
appropriation The Legislature OF 1873 removed tho
commission from Office and placed the construction
and completion Of the building In the Board OF super
visors. limiting the amount OF the additional pppro-
priation 10 100000
DESCRIPTION or THE BUILDING.
Tho building IS situated on Jackson avenue, and s
three stories IN height Of Roman architecture, built
OF brick, with granite trimmings Tho interior trim
mings are hardwood oiled.
The FIRST roor contains the sheriI's and Trcasurcrs
rooms, with spacious vaults, also reception rooms
The main feature OF the second floor Is the court
This room Is perfect IN It's adaptation Al the sides Of
the court room are the judges rooms, waiting rooms
and apartments Tor the jurors Tho room Is lighted by
an under skyligh Of ground glass IN the front OF tho
building, upon the court room noor, arc the Grand
Jury, District Attorneys ana waiting rooms and tho
library. Upon tho floor above located tho living
rooms Tor tic janio furnished with all tho necessary
facilities. The system Of heating 10y stcam) and ven
tating the building complete The bc,icrs and coal
vaults are located in the cellar. Every floor IS sup
piled with fire plug and hose In case OF FRO The jail
In the rear section oil the building and occupies
largo space IL Is Of solid iron and masonry and IL
judged TO DC one OF tho most and complete
prisons OF the state II will accommodate 200 pris-
oners The entire cost Of tho building IS s27e 900,
with addition OF 81 800 TO be pad Tor fixtures
and furniture Upon the occasion OF the delivery OF
the buding yesterday to tho Supervisors an enter.
ainment provided by the contractor and architect
which was attended by the Supervisors, Mr.. Benjamin
W. Downing, Mr. John Filming, Mr.. John NJ. Clark,
County Treasurer CARL CITY Treasurer HoranD Brady
Mr.. Thomas knscila, and many others The build
ing will be occupied by tho Sheriff about the
week In April at which t,mo tho Court OF oyer ant
Termlncr will DO hold ther .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-29
EMIGRANT STATISTICS.
FINANCIAL EMBARRASSMENT OF THE EMIoRA-

FINANCIAL EMBARRASSMENT OF THE EMIGRA-
TON coMMIssIoN-ARRIvALs AT THIS PORT
SINCE THE YEAR 1SlS-rnE OLD COUNTRY
NATIoNALIrIEs OF OUR FUTURE POPULATION.
The annual report Of the Commissioners Of Emisra-
ton has just been issued and contains much interest
log information relative 10 the working OF the Emil
grant Commission. II was compiled by the Secretary,
Mr.. H. J. Jackson, who have been great pains
IN making out the number OF statistical tables which
are inserted Owing to the difficulties which have for
over year past besct the Emigration Commissioners
In working tho department the present condition Of
It's Affairs Is especially interesting the more the
whole question OF how to deal with emigrans has
become problem Tor the national government 10
solve II is fact worth remembering that all tho
property now In the hands OF the commission and
owned by the State purchased by money paid TO
the public treasury by the emgrants themselves under
tho obligatory rule OF paying "head money" This
money, II is true. came to the commission
through the steamship companies, but IL Is
claimed that these companies levied tho
passengers in full to tho amount demanded
by the commission. which ranged at various times
from 81 so TO 81 so per head II is not undressing
al my time 10 trace the progress Of immigration year
by year from Europe TO this country, and from tho
tables given below glance will be sufficient to show
tho fluctuations in the arrivals aud tho different
tries from which the New World has received the bone
and which will In the hereafter constitute tho
population OF the country Ever since tho decision OF
the supreme Court In March last declaring unconsttu
uona the State law authorizing the pay OF head
money the commission has boon crampcd IN dong
the work II had been for thirty years engaged in aud
II Will suffer this year Tor similar reason, MS the emf
grafton question was lott untouched by Congress bo
lore adjournment The commission will, therefore,
have to depend Tor It's operation for the ensuing year
on an appropriation Of 100000 which the Legislature
has already been pettioned to grant. During several
years past tho income OF tho commission has been
the decrease as tho follow Ing table will show
In Tho year 1865 the income $t7S, 1873; in 1851
$5t44b2 IN ls6s, $5i3So2 IN 1869 $657 o12 in 1870
$685. 1876; In 1871 x3Il 76S; 1872, $40 59g in 1873,
S40i, O99; in 1874, $2iO, 5i4; in 1875 Si26, $40
last year the income was 500, 600, which was APP
propratcd by tho Legislature to carry partially the
commissions ordinary work.
ARRIVALS
The following table will show tho number of passen-
gers arrived at this port last year tho nation
10 VI hitch they Belonged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-29
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

Tho following wero the proceedings in the supreme
Court of the United States to-day
No. 573 The propeller Titians, SC, appellant,
vs.. Alfred X. Spear OF al-On motion OF Mr.. Il. W.
Sloughton, on behalf Of counsel, dismissed.
No. 1875 Harvey N. Hill, implicated with James
Lenfesty, plaintiff In error, vs. William y. Thomp-
son.This cause was submitted printed argumcn IL
by Mr. ii. b. Brown, OF counsel for plaintiff IN error,
and Mr. C. A. Kent Tor the defendant In error
No. 140. Illinois Central Railroad Company, appel.
liant, W.. Samuel II. TurrilL
No. l41. Tho Chicago and Alton Railroad Company,
appellant va. Samuel H. Turrill.
No. 142. Tho Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail
road Company, appellant, VS.. samuel II. TurrL
No. LAB The Michigan Southern and Northern In
diana Railroad Company. appellant. vs.. Samuel IL.
Turrill
No. 14A The Pttsburr, Fors Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Company, appellants, w. Samuel II. Turrill.
The argument OF those causes was mcnccd by Mr.
George Clifford and continued by Mr. John b. Nilcs and
Mr.. George rayson, OF counsel for appellants. sAd.
journed to tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-29
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March %, 1871
In Court Of Appeals, Thursday March %. Pres.
ont Hon. Sanford Z. Church, Chief Justice, and as
sociates:-
Nc. 240 Griffith G. Williams, respondent, vs.. John
Herman for appellant Alfred c. Cope Tor respondent.
No. $50 The Real Estate Trust Company, rcspon.
dent Vs. Thomas Kuch, appclIant-Argncd by SAM
ucl Hand for appellant Henry F. Davies tor respou-
don't
No. $50 Timothy d. Porter. appellant VS.. William
Dwight Tor appellant, Henry Ii. Anderson Tor respon.
dent.
No. 244 Olive A. Dillcbcr, appellant, w. Tho Homo
Lilo Insurance Company, respondent Argued by
John E. Dcveln for appellant A. B. CassweIl for re-
spondent Case still on
CALENDAR.
The following Is tho day calendar for Thursday,
March 90. 1s77-Nos AT 4l9, $50. 260, 26l. 26l 90
and 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-29
COURT CALENDARs-TH1s DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CBAMRERs-Held by Judge Law.
rence.--Nos SO, 2s2, 2o5 o. a. 49, 14O l5l 10 l7G
193 2Oe, 49, 2s, 25s, 26 27O 279 ISL 1885, $50, 200
291
SUPREME CouRr- GENERAL TERn-Held by judges
Davis, Brady and Dnnicis-Nos OK 1O4, S3ls, o.
1O7, 1919. 1850, LAD. 15O 81, l5e, 1855 1852 lG2 l63
SUPREME CouRT-CIkcUir-Par 2-Hcld by Judge
Donohuc-(short csuscsl Nos 2los, 4l5i, 3l0s 1904
446S, 1884 1928, 100, 1885, 1917, 440S 1885, $685.
1902 4632 1880 $780, 250S 1870 1854 4l62 1905 800
13ll, 1870 44lo 1885, 4do6, 1885 4526, 1905, 3sGl.
Supreme Court. Special Term; Superior Court,
Special Term, and Common Pleas, Equity Term.-No
day calendar.
SUpEsIon CouRr-rIIAL TEEx-Part Held by
Judge Van vorst-Caso on, Gilman vs. Stevens
COMMON PLBAs-TRIAL TKRM-Part Held by Judge
Robinson Nos. s92 HOB, 1909, us
MARINE CoURr-rRIAL TKRM-Part 2-Held by Judge
Goepp.-Case on, jackson W. Hannah. No day calon-
dur.
Supreme Court, Circuit, Parts aud 3; Superior
Court, General Term; superior Court Trial Term,
Parts and 3; CoEmon Pleas, General Term; Com
mon Pleas, Trial Term, Parts and Q, and Marine
Court Trial Term, Paris l and 3-Adiourned for tho
term.
COURT ov GENERAL SEssroSs--PARr before Judge
Suthcrland.--Tho People vs. James Smith, grand lar
ccny; Same vs.. James J. Smith, grand larceny. The
following cases are placed tho day calender Tor
pleading:-Prison cases--Thc People Edward Colo.
man, robbery; Same vs.. John Shanhan, felonus u.s.
Lamb, Theresa Campbell, Edward Donohue, William
Lee James M'Nabb, John Wilson ana James ~ Wcich
burglary; Same William Monaghan, forgery; Same
vs. William McCarty, Edward ponnisan Arthur Con
ner, Charles Dominck, Kate Wilson, Abraham N.
Goldste!n Edward Keh0e, Mary Norton, Sarah Gala
CHAN, Annie Mccarthy, Thomas Sullivan, John Grncc,
Patrick Barrett grand larceny; Same va David H.
Warren, petit larceny. Bail cascs-Tho People Vs.
James n. Colgon, grand larceny; Same vs.. George
Bailey, Moses Bogart, Peter A. Meyers, John Duffy
James Meyer Stephen Sullivan Dan'er murphy John
James H. s,nrgcs and John Molony, violating lot.
terry laws Part 2-Aj0urncd for the term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-29
A VETERANS FUNERAL

Tho funeral OF Nicholas Du ono Of the veterans Of
the Of 1872 took place Yesterday morning tho
John Street Methodist Church. Tho attendance was
very small, owing, doubtless, to tho unfsvorabo
weather. Tho Row. William shepherd road the burial
service, and thon tho body which enclosed IN u
plain coffin without any adornmcnts. was taken to
Greenwood Cemetery for burial Tho deceased wns
eghty-two years OF ago, and for some time
ncctcd with the Veterans Pension Bureau, No City
Hail place. Hc had no pension. but was allowed by
General Raymond to mako the pension oficc his
headquarters. During his sickness. which very
BRIEF he kindly attended to by several women who
occupy apartments IN tho same building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-29
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURr--cHAMpgrs.

BY Judge LawrenCc.
Portalluppe vs. Portalluppe and Kershaw va. Kent -
Orders granted.
Lambert VI. Lambert Tho action Is brought by
Charlotte A. Lambert against Charles Lambert for di-
vorco. The summons as published IL entitled Charles
H. Lambert against Charles Lambert. How can judg-
mcnt be granted under thus state oil iactsy
Matter Of Mott, &C.; Frcutel vs.. Lehman; Raymond
vs. Scott; Pellissier vs.. Drcsler Victor vs. Chaley;
Wartn vs.. Radde: Graf Steel; Favre vs. Brink,
Freutel vs. Lehman; Levenson VS.. The Red Line
Transit Company; The Phillpsburg National Bank VS..
Lake, and tho PhilIpspurg National Bank vs.. Far
rand.-Grantcd
SUPREME CoURT-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Van Worst
Labatut, &C., VS. Dclatour CT al.-JudRmcnt Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-29
O,OOlU1o
RECORD COMpLKTEn.

In going back 10 the earlier period OF tho ctys hts
tory II 10 found that record Of tho arrival cin,-
grants was kept until tho year 1872 but is computed
that from tho OF 1913 up to 1919 about $50
emigrants had arrived ut New York. The following
table gvos the record Of arrivals port from 1919
TO 1847, thus completing, with the foregoing tables
the full record OF the cmgrant arrivals ut this port
from, he earliest time 10 tho prcsent vear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-29
GENERAL sEssIONs-PART 1
oSiotO vuuSu oushSiiouus
PLEAS AND RFNTRNCEa

PLEAS AND SENTENCES.
O. N. Carroll, Of Eighty second street and Second
avenue nrragncd at the bar charged with having,
the 18th inst, broken into the store Of Theodore
Branke ut No. GAL Third avenue and stolen $25 worth
of clothing. The prisoner pleaded guilty and was sent
TO the State Prison for three years.
Rocco Zarrillo Italian, was charged with having
committed foonious assault the 7th inst 1t ap-
pcared that the prisoner attacked fellow countryman
named Emile Soluzzo, OF No. 80 Thompson street. with
an axe inlicting serious wounds. He pleaded guilty,
and sent TO the Penitcntiary for six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-29
REAL ESTATE.

Tho Attendance at tho Real Estate Exchange sale
yesterday very small and consequently the sale o
n number OF properties advertised was adjourned
Among these six three story and basement br,cl
dwellings, with lots H. lox1oo, Pacific street,
the corner of Stone avenue. Brooklyn, tor which Mr.
Becckor could not get bid Five parcels sold Al
foliows:-
Foreclosure sale T. Ksiisy rsierse. OF d house,
ss'S 9' 70 ss J1 @ q 70
ror.o.ur. .. wsm 1 B. %a, .s~ sSS i.e.
three lots cach 25xs'2. on 7th av.. s.. ~ itn.
OF l2ist ST. with encumbrnnces), to Mrs T. H. Du- -
Foreclosure snle, George y r. smith referee, ofa
hon.c, with lot 25xiO6. on Morse nv. .. s., h5On.
soI Henry -. Morri'ania' to Charlotte Wen. -.
Sr !. j. nIrnc..n xsD SON. $50
house stone ~. s'GSp and .,%"ins. house ,asst.
tween Columbia and Van Brunt SIS to Il. J. Stir
Ing 'or....'.; ,,,c ;;,,.c;;....'.... 500
Foreclosure .a,o ~ "I Barbour lcteroe Of ..wo
sc S,y " s sad Fse" nc .So. d?ns
q, W.. Of 4th av; TO Amlrn Harrison and other
phntins, IJS"
Total sales for the day. Gv
1i.h Az, e. g. ioo5 e. s OF 4h 81 7Ssioo; John ~,
i l,'"a "ni S'is lsi'ii Eli so Aaron 500
j. Haynes and wife 10 John r Brown: s,oot
C cath ' ~ard also s"iroad sS also Tho%.. Az
.th ward ; John Berran and wife to Henry A. :,
Kiar.rase and william s6riaac road corner o.
n. Of Baihgte place.. ,ori3o t2fth ward /; also
ns SS", sas S &c ":s ohm st. Nom
,s =. a'.n n. us .. OF 81. 70 s ss ss Charles Nom
Krssci aud wife to Conrad Lsnnnrd 1900
bridge q ns.aa Ga Of 81; T. IHiSs ," Cam
Sd 1s t .nd & 10 Of "a II oon
'i al Ray and husband to- TsS.
also Madi,onav, n " corner Of I'D st.. i0Osiol2;
john l'raden to James Suydnm Non
is%s
rssn and sie 10 Rasps Iss''" '".,
Es g. . .n 9S Of "a a' aos o. Bernard Nom
sd .s no '",y f. e. Of ~ .; iosooS John 40"
Az 'sv "sa between 'v" 2 and is .t aiisia
also sv .. wiz 20 r. y Of I1'h a.: iaos3o; also
TI..1snih.er snd wifs y nathan ka.gsss! Non
sI uSs Nathan hns'r aud ra to NO
iasiS st., y. 81 r. w. Of 81 av i56slooi; liam '
e &C. Foley as saa q
=. Joseph l. .isiy MsS.s q Foley =. a. Non
oi SSS 10 and s"i;si
7e,b ~ 80. 2+3 H. Of sd av.. 2oxio2.2; Patrick
s. ss" s1''.'' ss sl'ss, ss.s william 100
%ssalsry referee 70 bernard ast's ' y = 1906
iraphsscn .relersc 70 Aasas gsi@on,.,. ~ AT
's'Reii ' smvh e. trssTse p 20 's S%.na.
bunting ...;...;...... ;..................,.... ~
SD st., n. .. no r. 9. OF I'd av; 2)xlOuJ; y. W.
locw rcfcrce) 20 John Observation-Disclosures. 10 3
NoRrGAGHS
Duly, John J 10 sarah A. Sandman. n. q. OF 18th
hsIie: bernard Henry =. townsend !: s. Of 10Th -
K;sSs csshsras e George Murray. 'a'
MmcdouHsl ST.. r. OF Houston st.; 3years.,..... 2,J
Lenhard. Conrad, % Charles Kcssel. n. g. Of 125th
ste. OF 4th av Ia
Meyer hecccca and husband. 70 John ID. Wright. e.
s. OF arh ST., O. OF 9th av.: 17,0
Straus Ferdinand and wife TO New York Institution
Tor Deal and Dumb kngsbridgc roHd; wears. &c
shsndly. Chri-tophcr, 20 term an Savings Bank,
oi i2Ith At, ". OF Sd av; lycar......... ..... 40
| Wade, Thomas. 20 u Joaquin g. de Angsrica, n = Of
10Th ~, OF 10th av.; Observation-Disclosures. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-29

last month"; and purchased from him $500 OF the
terfct money the rate OF thirty five cents the
dollar. II that the accused had secretcd his
hoardings OF the ''quecr" a hollow log of wood,
which he called hts safe. On his crosse xam n
said that tho occasion OF his the nrst
time no had over seen Cautalupi that the
accused spoke English very inperfectiy, and
that he (witness) could not speak Italian The
defence failed to mpeach the testimony OF the witness
Testimony as to character given to Cantalupi,
referring to which, in his charge TO the jury Judge
Benedict said-"rhe question Is not II one is a good
man, tut II he has good reputation II he has
ceedcd IN making his fellow men believe that he Is q
good man. No one can tell If Is good. but
only that he appears TO be so. Good men may do bad
deeds, and character must be proved in some other
way OF II weighs Tor ttie.n The Jury after a short
absence, found the prisoner guilty. he was then re-
manded for sentence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-29

OF these there were 95l males and AZ females who
belonged TO professional caings, asp males and III
females who were skilled In work, Il $50 males nd
a. 534 females who OF miscellaneous
ARRIVALS FOR THIRTY PAST.
Tho following table shows the number and nation.
aIty OF emigrants who arrived at this port from May