davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-25

cisely what the people of Canada ought to
have expected. AS soon as the ten years
had expired Secretary Seward gave prompt
notice of the termination of the reciprocity
treaty, with the general acquiescence of'the
Northern States. From that time to this, n
period of twelve years, the Canadians have
been vainly striving to get new treaty.
Had their action in relation TO the fisheries
been moderate and just they would have
had no reason to despair of On early renewal
of the reciprocity treaty. An obvious at
tempt to drive us OF to overreach us was
not a promising entrance to negotiations.
The Canadians seemed to think that they
could utilize the fisheries question to extort
new reciprocity treaty. They set their
claims high, not in any expectation that
they would be allowed, but in the hope that
we would buy them off by reciprocity con-
cessions. They were brazen enough to esti-
mate the fisheries privilege to be worth
between fourteen and fifteen millions OF
dollars. The actual award Of five and n
half millions is extortionate, or, to use the
milder word of President Woolsey, who
maintains that it ought to be paid. 'inordi-
nate" We presume our government Will
pay it in spite of its injustice. But it
arouses feeling which is not favorable to
new reciprocity treaty. The Canadians
stultify themselves by clamoring for the
payment of this award. If their claim of
fourteen millions was honest why should
they be so anxious to get five millions? If
their estimate was correct they would be
great gamers by having the treaty fall
through even now. Why should they be so
anxious to be paid half million year If
the privilege is honestly worth million
and half per year?
The New York herald., 1878-03-25
Numbering n Murderer.

Our special despatch from Wheeling, w.
Va, published elsewhere this morning, re-
counts the hideous details of tragedy en-
lawless mob. A prisoner named John Wal
lace, accused of murder, was confined in q
room of temporary prison awaiting removal
to the Jail. The guards stationed for his
safe keeping and protection from violence
were attacked at night by an armed mob,
the prison doors forced and the prisoner
seized and bound in the most summary
manner. Realizing at glance what his
fate was to be Wallace made the most
piteous appeals for mercy, but the brutal
crowd laughed ut his cries and dragged
him headforemost down the stairway and
out Of the house. Here one would
suppose the innate barbarity of the howl
ing fiends who danced around their victim
in the darkness would have been satisfied
by the mans death on the nearest tree.
But no, they actually dragged the poor
shrieking wretch along the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad track on his back and as fast
as strong men could run. For quarter
Of mile this horrible scene was made,
if possible, still more dreadful by the
agonized screams of the dying Wallace,
whose bruised and bleeding body was torn
over stones and railroad ties as if it was
sack of chaf. 1t is to be hoped that the
man died soon after he ceased to cry and
moan. Anyhow, when his brutal execu-
TONERS hanged him on On apple tree q
mile from his late prison they found his
spine and neck broken. The barbarity
of this outrage demands that quick
and unhesitating vindication be made of
the majesty of the law, and that all the
perpetrators be brought to justice The
number engaged point to the probability
that the avengers of Wallace's crime were
actuated by the same motives that led him
to commit it, and that this numbering of the
murderer was the second bloody scene of o
family quarrel. If the authorities fail to
prove to these Littleton savages that State
law and not Lynch law is supreme in West
Virginia they will bring lasting dishonor
on their State
The New York herald., 1878-03-25

TIE WEATnER.-Thc great area of low press
ure which overlay the territory between the
Mississippi and the Atlantic coast OH Saturday
evening has since extended southward over the
Gulf and eastward into the Atlantic, with re-
inarkablc development. The centre of the de-
preston that was OH Saturday in the northern
regions beyond Canada has since moved south
ward into New York and eastward over Mas
sachusetts, with very steep gradients on
it's westerly and southwesterly sides, which
have caused very high winds in the
Middle and Eastern States. AS the storm
centre progressed the barometric fall
along its course was very rapid and was expe-
rienccd principally between Buffalo and Balti-
more and eastward of the line terminated by
these places. The temperature was high during
the advance Of the storm centre, but fell rapidly
behind it, causing sharp contrast between the
warm air OF the morning and the biting cold
wind Of the evening The temperature Oh the
west OF the Mississippi continued high, tho
great change taking place eastward of that
line. Rain fell abundantly over the lake region,
turning to snow in many places in that district,
Canada and the Ohio Valley. Last night
the snowfall reached New York, surprising
many who were preparing to put aside their
winter clothing for lighter summer wear. The
pressure is now highest III the Northwest and
lowest off the New England and Nova Scotia
coast. The weather in the Atlantic will prove
very severe along the coasts. In New York and
its vicinity to-day it will be cold and partly
cloudy, followed by rising temperature and in
crcasing cloudincss, with light rain. Tomorrow
it will be warmer and partly cloudy or cloudy.
The New York herald., 1878-03-25

CAPTAIN WILLIAMS, Of the National steamship
Denmark deserves great credit for the inge-
nuity he displayed in rigging temporary steer
ing apparatus after losing the ships rudder
during gale. The plan, as described in yester-
days HERALD, was simple but worked admra
bly,, enabling the Denmark to make nine and q
half knots an hour under full steam. BY means
OF this ingenious device Captain Williams has
undoubtedly saved his ship from the gravcst
dangers if not total loss, and her owners are to
be congratulated on his success.
The New York herald., 1878-03-25
II TRIPLE SH e e Il
NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 95, 1873.

IMPORTANT NoTICE TO ADvERTIsERs-IO
insure the proper classification of advertisements
IL is absolutely necessary that they he handed IL,
before eight o'clock ercay epe,i,y.
The New York herald., 1878-03-25

The probabilities are that he ireather in Nep
York and its rici,sity to-day wiN be cold and
partly cloudy, toltowed By rising temperature aud
increasing cloudimcss, wih light rain Tomorrow
IL lriH be rd'D,er and partly cloudy or cloudy.
The New York herald., 1878-03-25

TERRIBLE DIsAsTER.-The Eurydce, O
British war vessel, used as u schoolship, was
struck by gale yesterday morning Oft the Isle
of Wight ard capszed. Between three and
four hundred persons were on board, only two
Of whom, unfortunately, were saved. On the
18th inst. the HERALD cabled to London O
warning that storm would reach the English
cOast yesterday.
The New York herald., 1878-03-25

LONG BRANCH. through the efforts of the
Catholic pastor, the Rev. Father Walsh, prom
ises to undergo a very great moral reformation.
He has begun lively warfare upon the disrep-
utabc liquor saloons us well Us upon the po-
litical ofiice-holders who protect them, and has
already succeeded in giving several Of them
good start for the Penitentiary
The New York herald., 1878-03-25

AN AssEMBLAGE Of four or five thousand people
In Tammany Hall to hear Mr. William Cullen
Bryant lecture OH temperance looks something
like reform
The New York herald., 1878-03-25

The ALMOST AUToCRATIc power once possessed
by the bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church would seem to be waning if the action
OF a congregation in Trenton, N. j., in claiming
right to have pastor of their own choosing,
can be taken as any criterion.
The New York herald., 1878-03-25

THE MURDER of al old lady, seventy-nine
years old, by her daughter, is the horrible story
from Syracuse this morning.
The New York herald., 1878-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


OLYMPIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF JuRA
BOwERY THEATRE-OuR BOARDING HousE.
BOOTHS THEATRE-IrALlAS OPKRA-MicSox
NIBLO'S GARDEN-CRAIcADHouL.
STANDARD THEATRE FAScuos.
BROADWAY THEATRE -TmK ExLKs
PARK THEATRE-ouR BACHELORS
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-EvASGELISR.
THEATRE COMIQUE-A CKLEBRArKD HARD CASE.
FIFTH AVENUE HALL-HELLERs WoSpERs
wALLACK's THEATRE-LoNDoS ASSURANCE
UNION SQUARE THEATkE-A cELEB9ArED CASE
NATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GILMOKES GARDEN-GREAr LONDON CIRCUS
KURTZ GALLERY-ARr ExnInrrIoS.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-HKiR.ArLAw.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM-BRoScno HoRsKs
GERMANIA THEATRE-Aur EIGESES FuEssEx.
TONY PAsTORs-vARIErY.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
TlvOLI THEATRE VARIETY.
EGYPTIAN HALL-vAnIETY.
PARK THEATRE. BROOKLYN -CHAxpAcNE ASr
OYSTERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
LITIGATION OVER MUSIC PLATES.

THOMAS j. HALL DElEAIED IN HIS SUI.
Thomas j. Hall, as survivor OF the firm OF
Hall 4 Sons, sued Oliver DtsOn d. Co. TO set aside
made by the plaintiffs firm of their stereotype
plates OF music and to aside sale OF those plates
under the mortgage. The executors Of William Hail. the
other partner. and James L. Hall were made defend
ants in the suit, but were in sympathy with tie
plaintiff. Hail & Sons music publishers, had been in
ditficuties ana had pledged of their stereotype
plates 10 william A. Pond ana To Mr.. Morrison. They
also owed money DitsOp Co. DitsOn * Co. i'd
vanccd the money take up the mort CAGES took AN as
siCament OF them, and mortgage 10 cover all these
advances and their debt, and at the same time,
made an agreement share the profits OF any printing
from tie plates with Hall IL sons. They Ultimately sold
ont the plates about 10000 in number under the mort
gage at low fsure This suit is TO set aside all these
transactions.
judge Van. Worst In Supreme Court, Special Term,
yesterday decided first that the mortgage and the print
ing agreement not 30 connected together as 10
faint the with usry, especially as after ad-
vaGcing the money and taking the NOR gage. DitsOn
Go. had offered 10 waive the printing agreement.
Second. that the printing agreement was not unjust
eXacon The part OF UitsOu Co., but fair business
with other printers Third that in the sale DitsOn & Co.
had taken all proper good prices,
which defeated If they defeated, oy the Halls
themselves in setting up Invalid claims aud announcing
them t. the purchasers az the auction sale. He there
fore finds in favor OF Oliver DitSOn & Co. sullivan,
Fowler Il KObbs appeared for the plaintiff Charles ".
s4adl JId FOR the executors OF William Hall; Edward
Patterson for j. f. Hall aud Estes Barnard and ETaS
tus Cook Tor Oliver DitSOn IL Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
DECISIONS-MARCHJ ).

Supreme Court Speciql Term By Judge Law
hGiI !, @ hd n s Rom N e rs sa &C. iG a
ticle as nearly possible resembling That manufactured br
the plaintiffs aud put on upon tbe lbc as The sane an
fndani in adopting the blue and nfal wrappers and in
rescbng thai employed y plaintiffs 10 Impose upon the
public ami TO LEAH purchaser 10 believe t4at IN pGr.
anne the sapolio Of nc plaintiff IN his eognee.
by he piai should no, b. forgotten The whole case 70
ny nina 1he%s a. intention m he p.Tt he defendant
aya Inns y, Gf ts %ie' ne Rsa5 l s @
@lhty and By The large expendres winch tbey hea iaae in
naeaTg sToio iE n Tec ny. scof e,eai reI
aiion and hat tho paaiia lave e1psSSSi ve large SUNS
Of money IN advertising Tue evidence Shove that tAe de-
how IL made. sci about making Arc. similar in char
his he may possibly have slsh to bat when te
ics t9 we 10, - i 'nt No. $50 l,o UI
coined name mqc! ZEN 1911. 10 sIYeaIaC" ana
lion or sgidcaiion has then proceeded his
cakes Of saha 10 -s1 q, ..y t1'eo1s IRE pam,
and partially ..io inscription and directions for
liz c, have an e,P9sy, r1sht {, nee to or i,r, ma
paper much ordinary commercial parpl, This ia
whore s. sppiIcn hat there All imitation u the pai s'
lton calculates and isndci o. ss0cral pue
hS The evaehee ..,, II. thi ~, DIG "rp e. as n
chasers. ana tldah tsst n ts var, sh.ily proven
OF the dresses Ia witch ,Ss sop, are pa, upoa the
mhAo cflac- esfell nsiiOp OF ths Two PACK
WI Undoubtedly reveal sInoiiyn. Differences be-
tween the labels ne devices thereon ar. different bur
there Is s1ci tclefs TessAtsss. thai 10 boOr IL
language % the NcFLsucesr In Edestoa ag Vcs
" the Court o. Jury would be bound that
not ortuitDus Concurrence produced
this -iImlary ~ would DE- ir..ts.l convinced
that this remarkable coincidence ~ APPEARANCE
the result OF design" ~f
Bakers and Coaieoiencis lea Association weekly Eo.s,
1879 81 injunction had been is lnd the
fnGaIts from sAung wrappers which 81
those OF The plaintiffs. on appeal Tire lord Chancellor sad
that, though one particular mark exactly
Initiated, the combination wss very similar. and likely
deceive that true that there no proof
that hal been deceived, that TIE plan
tits lad incLrrel loss but whore the similarly
obvious that not Of importance" The appeal
therefor dismissed reported below Weekly
1871 207 This last be decisive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06

Rtcde, Liverpool Cleared bark Queen OF the Fleet Yelling
London cry. -
PBIlinELfIli March s." cared barks Ella Loring, Ior
ing, IIIogo AMI Adelaide thiayari Genoa
Boston March Arrived steam hips Marathon. bafeit l,
Liverpool; Egberi. Young NeNcsstn Eng Cleared steam
smis Ma achusets Wsicrs Liverpool; lsrin, thompson
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
LONDON March 5-TIe steamship J. H. Walker OBJ, Capt
Dunsombe New or. Feb IL for Bristol arrived there
to tly.
The steamship Melr0ss Abby (r) Capt Baxter from New
YORK Feb. IL for Antwerp. arrived there today.
The steamships auiuaVian Bf capt Pau-en IfOn new
YORK Fen. Ia arrip el here t"-dsy
The ste iriship Mo BIB capt BamJIoIgh HVi oh aihs
Feb. Tor Irle. arrived ~ Gibraltar the 18th uit ana
piocee ed IL her DESTINATION.
LIVERPOOL. Marcn The steamship Java (Brl, Capt
Gleg, from Boston, has arrived here. ..- -.
GLASGOW March 5-Ihe STATE Line steamship state ot
Pcnbsyyauia CAPT stewart, from NewIOtk FeO ~ AZ
rived here at I o'clock this morning
IArsE March 5-ihe line steamship state OF Gcor
ga fom glasgow, sailed hence Tor NewNork at D. m on
the ~ inst
HAvAyA, March 5.-The steamship Columbus, from New
York Feb. n arrived mere Yesterday morning.
HAJFAX, y. =. March j.Ihe steamship P0yne-ian Capt
Brown from Liverpool Jan "a for Baltimore, arrived mere Il"
. a. IN. to-day.
lEor other Stip NeTc see Finn Pd1e.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
SETTLEMENT OF A LARGE ESTATE.

Henry Rutgers, in his Will in $50, set apart
portion of lis estate, consisting of number OF lots IN
Seventh Ward in ty for tho benefit of the wife
and children Of his nephew Henry Bedlow to be held in
trust until the death OF the widow OF Henry Bed
low. judge DEMO. OF Utica. for many years
the trustee OF hs property. until IN septem-
Der. 1885, Herbert i. Turner, OF this city.
was Apo. ted. Il \. B,dlow died last May, and
suit was bguu by MI Turner against the heirs for
division and settlement o. the estate and the cXalna
ton of his trus Tue supreme Court has
just made decree III this ease by which the trustee u
directed to convey ana set IT TO each OF the seven
heirs several lots Of the which each heir receives
al satcd valuation the am"Cnt OF property set apart
t. each being valued al about $4,000. The balance OF
the property is ordered 10 bc sold under the direction OF
Frederick Smyh, who is also diieCicd to examine ana
upon the trustees accounts B. r. Lee ana H. NC
Clurc. are the llalntifl's attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CuHHEHs-Iawrence. Mos. 2, 3, IL
- 81 So 20 G3 ~ 49, 81. 49, 80, &C. lO3 10, li1 2l
GEYFRAL TERM-Davis p. j. and Brady and INGALLS, il
30 81. LOG, 49, 1873 l34. 1jj, 1S 1879, ll5 a.
142 49, 49, 100 l5l 52 lG3 1884, lj5, 49, l59 l6O 6
srEclAL ILgMaVaA Br9nt Law and faet Nos 100.
20l 2i2 iG5, 2i3 2G 2ls 2I9 III 22j ~ 3i 40 232
CRCtIr-PtRf II Potter Nos s52, a3', 2672, 1862
1928 1864 1891 I4iI li52, ii5i, Il55I359 1885, 1850
PAIR III-DOn0lnc Case ONO. 1917.
COuRT-GENTRAL IERAiCnrtis, G. j. ard Speer
and sanford JJNos. 49, 49, 20, 20 20, IS 90 81. 81 a.
81, 80. 80. I3. IL, -.
SPECIAL TFaaIFrcedman, j. Nos. &C. 43 and So
TRIAL TERM-PAET i.-Sedgwick Nos. 800. 35i ZIG.
Co,lioS PIEAsGESEeAL TruIC: p Day, G. j., ard J. F.
Daily and Van "e5cn, JJNOs 81. 81 Il, ~ -, 40 ~, ~
70 80, H. 81 49, 49, So 81 81, 49, 90 o. 49, 3d. 80 81 90
CrAMnERs-Larremore. NO. To-
TgiAL TERM-PART I.-RObinsOD J.-Nos. 90, 1902, 45i
500. p. $50 l3J'i2, 7SG. 1875.
ON, Nancy coy6Tr aat % a i0snnett JgSes
32li 3037 2s7I }I3l 29g2 2S59.
PAaT II.-Goepp J.-Nos. 3lls 1884, 15'2, 800, $685.
800, 1924. 55GS, $l4i 5@ 3i74 3l' 3is2 34oj, @4oi
pAnT IIi.-shoa J.-Nos. 272G 1924, 34il, $50, 25i7
Ii2J2 1865 1885, 1897, 3iJS $780, $751; 3J03 1884, 5000
GENERAL SfsSUSs-PARr I-iIackett, H.-Charles Rose,
William j. Kennedy and sandy Thomas, burglary: MiClae
Hays. Joseph Mcdonald Frederick Bennett George Hamil
to Frederick STARK Dennis Gillespie. grand larceny Fred
crck Maxwell forgery Kat" Carney receiving stolen goods
Peter Mack and James Mathews larceny from the person
james MCCauV Ste phcn COnseilo assam aud battery WI
liam H. Johnson DuTem's toOs; William Oates, Robert j.
Suraee and David Kidney burgiary Peter Brady assault
and battery.
PART II-Gieerseevc John Robinson robbery Franz
DAGGER w STANDBY fclOnOns assault and battery Mary
DOye John a. Wilson John Warner grand larceny Charles
T. EaHden, obscene literature; Charles H. Lnde, ni>dcneai
Robert Dae feOniOs assault ana battery Sgismund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
ARRESTED FOR DECLINING TO MARRY.

Jennie Nicmann, now twenty three years
Old became acquainted with Peter Mueller, and about
year ago became engaged to him. The marriage was
appointed for March l, of this year. For reason
hot appearing in the papers in the su Mr. Mueller
euded that his happiness would not be furthcred by
Filing his engagement aud last January he wrote let
Ter in which he asked TO be called friend rather than
husband Miss Nicnann began suit for damages, the
engagement being generally known in their circle and
81 order Of arrest holding Mr.. Mueller TO $500 bail
issued.
lie the bail, but applied yesterday TO Judge Law
renee IN Supreme Court Chambers TO lave tho order OF
arrest vacated the ground that tho Lady had begun
hcr sn1t before the time when he was bound marry
hef; Judge Lawrence denied the motion, holding that
MS ete was suic,ent proof that he meant 10 break tho
cOutfdct ana me lady was not bound wait his actual
iaure 10 90 MS duty. Ex-Judge Joachinscn appears
tOr the plaInth; eA-Judge Gross for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK.
MARCH ).

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. .............. MARcH5
CLEARED
Steamship Athenan tBrl. Thompson Liverpool, Funch,
Steamship Labrador Frl sanger Havrc. France. Louis
steamship Castaa OBJ. Cringle Glasgow Hender.
Steamship Wyanoke Couch Norfolk City Point and Rich
Slip HecwIg (Ger.j Mns.er, Liverpool Hermann Koop
Bark Angelina ual Capurro. Newcastle on-Tyne, Eng,
Bark MefS1r (Nor Trivold Bordeaux. France Bockmann
PAX MARGARET Edward (Br, Andreas, Alicante Spain.
BiE n. N. Haven Uirick, Hamilton Bermuda, Jones &
sig Robert Morve Mcclure, Pona Pitre Quad, II. Tow
Steamship Faraday Br Trolt London Feb 10 in ballast to
meier Fcb %, a. So lon % pse site star
sP SSiS Soand same dy 1T, o C. lSa 81
so 3, ag an Allan am 6Sn e. Ma 9 l. iS S -
40 Ion. 81 10 passed steamship Palestine from Boston for
Idaho Liverpool, "a lat 4. -, on. o. passed
steamship cts OF Richmond, hence 10 liy,Tpoel.
steamship Oran,o (ir) ir-tow ian Feb - and South
antol I'm Tth miHe 40 pass 70 =; is * ~,
,99 mo Foo 4vaiene and Gbltor eD ~, With fruit
se.sip CitT Macon, Eics~Tson. Savannah March ?,
MGss S' iia s He Irchc Richmond city Pon,
Norfok. with mise ana to Oid Dominion steamship
t1'3ip Tanapoosa a. So McRitcic, Washington. with
snip Crown Prince cot d IT. J? H. b. Thompson London
Bark ~ orr Andersen. London % days ballast
10 Funch. Faye * CO.
Bari Agnes NOr). Toss Liverpool So DAYS. In ballast TO
LOIs iclcus.
d.n' IN ballast To- j. " Fake q CO.
@cwegaari NOf He geseu. Cork Is day IN ballast
10 Punch, ICye 4 Co.
nare sovereign of Dublin Norris Malaga IS days. In bal
lasi - eco. 4. Bulty. Passed Gibraltar Feb !.
barb Aire.o ual) CaWzaro Dublin Jan. o. in ballast to
J. g. Soa,ci Anchored ~ GtaytseAn Bay oriffs.
Brightest star cot ruAueihLd Forbes EaAIa IA days,
with OrdUT. vessel tJj. -. iuCEet 4 GO.
gg-Sip Holden tNOrD JOfccnsfn from 90 eon0ck, W.ch
arrived 4th thoEcd a. SANDY liCCk Up 10 the cay
thi, morning
~ BaIk Gaemerc t}r) Hasilugs. Hong Kong which
aITyed ithud anchored Oh the Highlands, came up 10 TIE
- Daeiar ,Norl Daniel-en, from Galway. which
arrived 4th ad anchored Sandy Hook, to e ely this
r. aik Tcus CSorl Jansen, from Malaga which arrived
morning.
wIND-smset- ~ sandy Hook. light y. " "; clear At
Cily Island Eight \. VI clear.
FOREIGN PORT.
LognoS March S-stlci Gil ult Friedrich Carl.
Vincent or DObpy 2t iast shaw AGei1fe
hcrs 4 inst, France OtiGo, Capt Guile-on tae latter
Delaware Ily-,; Jn Angelo, Nina DorIL
Giu.scllns tocuFGl'. O-mi DniHos ic.i Maria sophie
Arrived 2le ult, Progress CAPT. Olsen. 2-ta u, jacob
AL. - samuel 4. B nTuEAc; 81 inst, - y. ooly.
Treat. IDYe. IoluJsa, CAPT. ONei Kong
carl cant UcrrcE~cu Tewkesbury l.. sweat TangAOai 4th
ms ArgOIaut escrOf Lake superior, EOrdens Drowning
Fnsinauoa, d4 Iudusua Capt. -c.alsO, Ruben -,
Yarmouth Bucn0s Ayrrs oxford Bauea Ocean
Child Lleaao CAPT o1Eer. Jih INST. UBdauned COnesi,
Anc liogtll Bay Unr.cttc HOmstrand, Hugh Cam, Lu
DuIse,, ANNA, Capt GABRIEL
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BALTIMORE. March 5.-Arriyed. steamship Soya scotan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
THE AMERICAN POPULAR FRAUDS.

Ira ID. Warren has made his report Oh the
exchanges made by policy in the American
Popular Life Insurance Company OF old policies for new
ones under circular issued by the officers of the com
pany IN December 1876. lIe holds that the compapv
then hOpcessy insoyent, that the statements in
the circular fraudulent, and that the exchanges
were obtained by fraudulent representations. The
poyhOdeT should therefore share in the OF the
company, the basis OF all premiums paid by them.
There were 545 pOlicY-hOders who thus exchanged.
Their assurances amounted 10 81 423 $780, and the pre-
NUNS they had paid to S220,SJO Co. Judge DOuOue,
an Supreme Court, Chambers confirmed yesterday the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.

Charlotte i. Smith sued her husband, Henry
W. Smith. for divorce. They married ia October,
1889, and che he guilty OF adultery with Henri
~. X EdgartOn. lie finds that about 1874 the defend
Snt married Mary Burton. Judge Lawrence, in supreme
,St Chambers. thought the finding too indefinite and
'eeOInInitted the 10 Mr.. EdgartOn.
JUDGE Lawrence referred Yesterday the suit Of Mar
a Iegetnear against Alfred Tegetinear for limited
olFOrce " X. 4. Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-06
Old Lord Elphinstone was asleep at church,

Old Lord ElphinstOne was asleep at church,
while the minister very addle headed preacher,
holding for h. At length the pJTsOn stopped and cried:
"Waukln. my Lord Aphinstone." Ppm no sleeping,
minis err but ye slecpiIf wager We dInna ken
what said last " Ie sald 'Wauhiu, Lord Aphin
stone" "Ay. ay, but We dinna ken what said
alOre tha." Z" / wager We dinna yersel."
Danbury man recently went to see a
friend in insane retreat. lie stood IA moment before
ineOoklng he had before al the institution,
and inquired his Julius Caesar, sir" said the
lunatic "Why you We're Alexander when | here
before were you not T. "Oh why yes, but that by
former wife" said the crazy man, not at all discon-
certed.-l Danbury News.