davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-22
THEY HELD AN IMPORTANT MEET
ING YESTERDAY.
RESIGNATION of Alderman Shepard and
Election of Pascal Smith to the Vacancy
Amendments in the Fire Department by
the Chief Engineer--The Paving of jack
son Street, and Other Business Transacted.

The city council held regular meeting yes
terday afternoon and transacted a large amount
of business a summary of which is given be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-22
MARRIED.
WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT nicely furnished room
w within ten minutes walk Of the postofice,
June LIST. Address N, GLOBE Office. 1W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-22

A protest of J. G. Ramsey and James Stin-
son, against the proposed grading of Grace
street. was referred to the aldermen of the
Fourth ward.
The petition of large number of property
holders for tho grading of Rice street from
Blanca street to the city limits, was referred to
the board of public works.
petition of Edmund Rice James Stinson
and others for the opening of Westminster
street, had the same reference.
communication of r. W. johnson, J. w.
McClung, and VIM. F. Mason, committee of
the st. Paul Mutual Building association, ask
ing the council to make good damage done to
the residence of Mrs. Pauline Leonard. in the
amount OF $500, by lawless boys, created some
discussion as to its disposition, but it was re-
to use all proper means to prevent such van
dalism and to secure the punishment of the
depredators when possible
The financial statement of the board of edu-
cation for the month of April shows funds in
the hands OF the treasury March 81, $12,O22.s4
with disbursements for April of $S447.1O
leaving a balance on hand of $3,575.74.
Residents of the town of Mounds View pc
titioned for an appropriation of $500 for the
Improvement of the Kettle river road
The request of the German Rifle association
for permission to have regular target shooting
upon grounds secured near Ports Siding was
referred to the aldermen of the Fifth ward,
The matter of lateral sewer on Summit av-
enue between St. Peter and Rice streets, was
referred to the board of public works for re-
port.
A proposition Of John Patterson to perform
the duties Of sanitary inspector, in thorough
manner, for the sum of $50 per month, was re-
ferred to the board of health.
large number of citizens residing on Car
roll, Josette, and Rondo streets and Dayton and
Melrose avenues, petitioned for patrolman on
police.
The petition of Matilda Rice, asking for dam
ages ages sustained by the grading of Nina avenue
ward. - 49, - ~
-, communication setting forth doubts as to
one running OF street lines along Mississippi
street was referred to the committees on streets
and city attorney
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-22
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-80 acres of good land one mile from
IL Lake Como, very cheap, on easy terms, or will
exchange for city property H. HALL,
127-129 Real Estate Agent, 10 East Third Street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
LANDING A WHALE.
GEORGE POPE DRIVES "a rn1arY-rlvE BARN

GEORGE POPE DRIVES "a rHIRTY-FivE BARREL
COW SPERM" ASHORE ~ RaRIrAN BAY.
Great excitement has been created al along tho
shore OF New Jersey, from squan 10 Keyport by the
story OF real whale having been caught IN the Rari-
tan Bay, near Port Monmouth. Tho carcass OF tho
enormous nsh anchored near an old ash oil fac
tory where the lucky fishermen who have struck
big bonanza in the capture OF sperm
whale were melting the biubber large iron pots.
The whale was rst seen abo ut sunrise last WedDes-
day morning by a fisherman named Ludlow, on Port
Comfort Shoals, about nine miles from sandy Hook.
he saw tho large black objec, in Tho water, but
thought 1t was wreck OF some vessel did 90
near II. George Pope, also fisherman, Went gu.
in small boat Tor th. purpose oil catching some
oysters ana on nearing the shoals noted he
II he found that IL large live nsn
OF some KING. and having no other weapon he COIN
menced sticking hs oyster kns INTO the side OF the
whale, but seeing that II mad elect he went TO The
shore ana procured tho assistance Of fellow Usher
man'with an axe
CHASING THE WHALE.
They returned 10 where the wnao was still lying;
the boat then backed up TO the wbae's head,
when one oil the mon commenced choppins II Ia tho
head with the AK. Fortunately Tor The boatman he
whale aid not struggle much unt,i they were some
distance asay, when Il commenced 70 nounder
getting or the shoa anu started toward Sandy Hook.
The fishermen not knowing the danger they were in
started after II and trcd 10 catch arrive II toward
the shore throwing ucr ancaor INTO It's spout and
lime, while thus cndeavoring to catch the
ormous nsh II passed nnder their boat almost iiitpg
II out o the water Tue whale was followed down tho
bay several mics ana With the ND oi other 1snermen
who were in boats, IL drven ashore. Wan scy tho
borrowed from a nciebborng farmer tho whale was
finally Killed by staboing II IN the side schooner
then took the cacas ~ TOW aud brought 1t to the
Brays lahdiog where Il Is now ucing mutated
Captain blisou, who is an old wnaicr aud has been
In the southern indian seas stated that ths was Il
very large COW whale, II being thirty-uvc feet !ong
aud about niue diameter. they expect TO get thirty
Two barrels Of sperm oil aud said they lad proper
facilities Tor the dressing .nd rendering OF the uiuobcr
they would get inucu more. There werc Two good
sized rowboits well nou with Din0oer and several
large pots wi nne, clear oil yesterday Tho owners
0! the trophy were busy engaged getting II IN u
marketable condttion, one taking tne teeth out.
Crowns OF people lsiteu scene Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

Tho Chicago labor leagues have 1000 members
The Cincinnati Enquirer ldem.) says that Ohio has
become democratic state
rnc Vermont republicans VIII mold their state Con-
vent,on on the 23d INST at Burlington
wakcsOarre lpa) Record pepj Thomas Q. coch-
republican candidate Tor Congress the Mcr.
cor aud Crawford district
The Philadelphia Press trcp) says that thorc viii be
no Tor tho authorizes IL tncy taken
wares by consnunistc revolt
NJ viii 10 permitted vote tho conservative
primary election IN NorolS, Va. who all not 1870
east hrs ballot Tor rnden rs President
There - disscnsion among the democrats N Luzcrne
county. ia Tne dispatcs OF tho rival Delegates vii
give trouble to the plusbori Convention.
India .apolis Sentinel tdcm. 1.-THE democratic
county conventions tnus lar held throughout the
state have placed nomination tho strongest isgsla-
tive tickcls ever selected
Tho New Albany tini.j Lcger tdcm says thai voor.
bees has Docn guilty Of many political acts which tho
democracy" cannot afford 10 ndorsc, aLd It opposes
his reelection 10 the Senate.
tue Cincinnati Gazette trep) says that the "aeds-
trcting'' bill, which the democrats at Washington
urging tho 0tio Legislature to pass. viii render Tie
representation Of different sections very dispropor-
Tomato
philadelphia Pres (rep.):-s'Nationalism lis
kind OF political chickou pox. OF winch society - all
ready conva,cscenL and Ia two or three years only
two or three iit,ic hoaicd pits Will remain TO remind
US that have had the disease"
Cincinnati Enquirer ticm) :-"wi,h heart bowed
down with weight OF learn that Unclo jimmy
Williams has designs upon tho Presidency. II Is 10
be hoped that Uncle jimmy will abandon his designs
before IL IS evcrlastingy too late and let Mr. lcn-
bricks prancc over the course. with modest
or make him airaid.'
ar On ~
thsg Charles r. Thompson will be nominated Tor Gov
error Of Massachusetts by tho democrats" but will
wi-hdraw In favor OF General Butter, the probable
gvscnback candidate, receiving a reward Tor his self
sryincing patriotism tho honor Of running Tor Con.
gl1~a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12


1905 miles, occupying 3lh 2yni.
THE AMATEURS JOURNEY.
Ii will be rcmem bored that twenty competitors. NJ
eleven L. 81. Friday started IN the amateur contest
OF twcnty-iour hours J. v. Woolcoit NJ. A. C., led
the pedestrians from to thirteen miles, finishing
the latter in IN. ION. 26s Then +. C. Hoskc, H. A. o.,
went the 'front.' aud continued 10 hold tho post OF
In 4h 16nl. i9s. I. H. Armstrong, Jr, IL. A.
e., next assumed command, and led hts
brethren ono mile, tho twenty-sx beng completed
oh. ON. sos, after which q. Bruce Giilie A. A. q,
made his effort, and healing all tho rest stuck like
tho pucky young man he l., ana was never aiierward
deprived OF thut position. Hc w0a tnolrst prize and
is now arry to 20 considered sho amateur champion
carried from the TRACK ut lou. O4m. having to his
credit los 90 laps, which ne made IA 23h. U4m Gilic
the nrst American amateur who venturcu TO walk
twenty i've miles, aud when he accom- the dis
lance year ago last winter II was justly regarded
very croditable fcaL NJ j. Ennis, H. a. C., received
tho second prize. gold media. having made AT l0a.
lon. l0l miles 10 23n. 0Sm. 30s and was still walk
ing, with the prospect OF still aduing mile
two to his score ]. schmidt, OF
brooklyn, received the third prize, a silver
medal, having completed nearly ono hundred mites
j. v. Woocott, N. A. u retired alter waking thur
teen miles; l.. q. Holske, H. A. o., when his twenty.
nth lad been scored; j. +. Mscsay A. A. q; f. l.. Ed
wards. s. A. A.Cw Wilson, Nov York; W. 4. Clark,
New York; q Cook, brooklyn, asd J. Stern, A A. e..
al the end VI fiy; r. H. Armstrong. Jr, H. A. c., aud
J. pugaa. NV YORK, az nifty i've; J. Hoizman,
New YORK, ut nity-nine; III. Wicsc, Western
Union Telegraph Company. at sixty !;
j. W. Goodwin, A. a. c., at sixty-eigh ana H. Foster,
New YORK, 10 scycnty.ive Chile rcsied unly twice
twenty the end OF his iitclh mile hall
Glilic's performance can DO seen ut glance AS io
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
LONG DISTANCE WALKING.

THE PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR CHAMPION
BRUCE GILLIE THE wINNERs-cREDITABLE
PERFORMANCES.
Before O'Clock yesterday afternoon many OF the
competitors. both professional and amateur, in the
long distance walking tournament at the American
Institute, fell by The wayside. OF the pro.
iessionaIs. their journey being fixed icr thirty
SIX hours. Frank Clark OF Philadelphia stopped
IS miles and o laps; James l.. Downey,
OF New York, at IS miles. after being on the track
l6h. Sem. 40s r. Campbell, OF Brooklyn at so miles;
Peter Van Ness, OF New York, at 63 miles; john Ems
MIS-, OF Chicago, al o. miles and s laps requiring
l2n 52m. 4os his Withdrawal was caused by III.
ness) Edward Wgzcn, OF Ravenswood, l.. l.,
at u miles; Peter Rice OF Vermont, at
6s miles, and George Coyle, OF New York, at
go miles. J. c. Moore, OF Australia, retired repeat
eddy, and though hopelcssly in the would again
venture to continue the task. Ben Curran, the old
longshoreman, upward Of ty years OF age, left tho
track 7h 3om last evening after completing log
miles and laps, which required 3.h. som.
THIS left OF tho original fourteen worthy OF
consideration Charles A. Hartman, OF Haverhill.
Mass; George Guyon, Of Chicago, and ". s. oBrieu,
OF Philadelphia and these received much attention
from large assemblage including two or three hun
drcd ladies. And really sucn attention was we'll be-
slowed, particularly upon Hartman, for he proved
himself 10 be possessed OF great pluck and endur-
ancc lie won tho nrst prize Of S2oc, and tho
champion belt, having walked AZ Oh 29n last night
lG01s miles, III 34h. 29n, and IN this time he only
rested II minutes, ths being at the end oil his
hunaredth mile. What little food no took was eaten
tue track. Only perfectly healthy organism could
stand sucn severe strain without fatal lii.
Jury. When Hartman stopped he was miles
ahead Guyon, VINO AZ the tinc was in his dressing
room. but rumor that lie would again appear caused
The former TO remain sitting at the SIDE OF the track
Tor fourteen inmates, winch wa, WITHIN lii. I'm OF
The ST pulaLed turtysx hours, and then II velng I'M
possible Tor Guyon 10 equal Ills peror mancc, SHOULD
he sumo, Hartman cdErc i from track very
weary ioolsorc. Guyon MADE l5l miies s
laps 33h. 4Sm and took 500, second money, while
O'Brieu, with l32 miles 10 credit, 34n TN 53s,.
received the tuird prize OF $40
SCORE.
The following briefly tells tho Story OF Harr,man,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON. May IL. 1875
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF The nEEALp's WORK
IN AFRICA.
Mr. Bushnell, the United states Commercial Agent
Gaboon Area, writes 10 the Department Of state
that missionary enterprise continues follow in tho
path OF Mr. Stanley discoveries. Two missionaries,
hessrs. Sirom Craven, have recently spent
q lew days ut Gaboon, en- route Tor
The Congo. now called the ''Liviusstonc,
River. They bavc been scn; out by phiiantnr opic
merchants OF Liverpool London ascend tho
'outn fork OF the river 10 point above the flrst
rapids. whore they are TO establish an industrial
Christian mission. Such enterprises AIR. Bushnell
ndds will prepare tho way extension or com
and steam navigation upon the vast interior
rivers Of Ethiopia and tho development OF hor vaua-
bio natural resourcca
OUR TRADE WITH AUSTRALIA
The Department OF State has received from tho Vice
Consul General u, Melbourne report In reply to tho
trade circular OF last August Mr.. Lord says that
Australia proper, having protective tarin, bears a
different relation 10 the Amc rcan trade from the other
Australasan colonies, such as New Zealand ana Tas-
mania, which free trade Tho chief Australian
export 10 tho United States Is wool or unfivalicd
nnencss and length Of nbre. Great quantities
are exported either direct or via England, and tho
trade could DO Increased tcnfod By moderate roduc
ducton would not prejadicc American wool growers
rs the Australian wool Is entirely different iron that
raised with and does en- tor into competition
with II, while the cloth mapuiacturcrs Of
.nc United states, with cheaper ray material,
could successfully compete Win England,
France and Germany In tho markets OF
the world An increase in Tho wool trade with tho
United States would result IN AN increase In the I'M
portauon o. manufactured articles and products
thence TO Australia AT present nearly all American
products subject TO high duties in Australia,
enhancing the cost and diminishing the demand but
Mr. Lord thinks that reduction VI wool duties
would lead to reciprocal reduction OF tho
Australian duties on manufactures, lumber, tobacco.
timed meats, fruits, hardware tools, turpgntinc,
oils, carriages, harness, agricultural implements,
woudcnwa furniture. glassware, organs, musical
Instruments clocks. Watches woolion goods ocloth,
plated ware, driod fish, guDpowdcr, &C Wcro tho
Australian tarin lowered those articles tho United
States could practically secure Tho monopoly OF the
trade therein with all Australasia. The roe list
piiscs several articles Of staple export
DELlvtRY or THE MAILS AT RAILROAD STATIONS.
Tho Second Assistant Postmaster General yesterday
transmitted TO tho chairman OF the senate Post
onco Committee communication on tho
subject oil 'tho delivery of mails by rail-
road companies 10 Offices located at tho
eighty rods distant from stationsn Mr. Brady takes
the ground that this will be better performed
by the government than By the railroad companies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
ANOTHER RIVER MYSTERY.

Tho body oil tho man lou.c hoating In the East
RIVER at pier No. IL. The Sun inst, by Oniccr
Downcs. OF Tho Eastern steamboat squad, waS last
evening identified At tho Morguc that Of Frank Mc-
Govern OF No. 20 Cyrnolia street. who mas been
ing for some time Tue deceased was waiter by oc
cup4lon. LIS filcnds are oil the opinion tina. he did
not commit suicide, but thcy uunbc 10 advance
any theory as TO hox lie came to be drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
DRIVEN 10 SUICIDE.

oHicer Mulhearn, Of the rwcnty.nintn precinct,
found young man lying 10 nm unconscious condition
last night on enc Of tho benches Union squre. Tho
officer took him to The Thirtioth street station
house, whcrc he revived sufficiently to give his
name as Charles 81 Clair, ana To tell Sergeant
Wallace that he had taken bcladonna, which he mad
obta.ncd at Tie Dcmiit Dspcnsary, where he had
beon under trcatmcDt Tor disease 81 tho eye The
reason nc assigned Tor taking tho poison that he
had Uocn vi cmpioym cpt ior some time, ana hav
ing no hone or frienos no thought he would emu MS
lite. An ambulance sent Tor and 81. Clair was
taken ~ tho New YORK Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
JUDGE SAMUEL A. roorE..

Alter very brief Illness cx-Judge samuel A. Footo
died at five O'Clock yesterday morning. at his real
dencc In Geneva, N r., In Tho cishty-eghth year OF
his age. Born on December 10, 1890 and generally
reputcd at tho time OF his death be tho Oldest mem.
Dor OF tho Bar In this STATE his dcccasc sewers
tho last connecting link between tho lawyers OF
the oia school and the present. generation OF
legal practitioners He was born al Waterfowl
Conn.,, and alter course OF academca itudy entered
Union College, where he graduated with distinguished
honofz lie at once chose the law us mis- profession,
and pursued his LEGAL studies IN Albany Uion being
admitted to tho Bar no rapidly distinction ia
his profession ana argccd many important cases IN
the Court 81 Chancery Ia the Court ol Errors. a
young man OF his brilliant requirements ana high
forensic abilities could not long escape pubnc recog
milton, ana while yet young man was
elected TO the important position OF District Attorney
Of Albany county. Ia ISIS he moved TO this city aud
entered into law partnership with tho iate Judge
William Kent, son OF Chancellor Kent anu subse-
queniIy became associated with his nephew, Judge
Henry r. Dawes. Alter remain M here Two years he
moved 10 Geneva, where he mudo his homo for tho
u his lie. His record Juase oilac Court or
Appeals is well known III the profession.
For critical Analysis OF tho intricaio points
vi Case, clear comprehension Of tho Issues
Involved and soundness OF Judgment IN hts
conclusions. he Is generally conceded TO have been
without peer and his dccIsons as appearing IN the
court reports arc regarded Nv the profcssiou al
among The soundest Of our Judicial reports. s,rong
effort was made 70 secure his ccvatoa TO the Unilci
States supreme Court Bench 10 Ill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Judge thompson; out
President Tyler desiring representative
from southern state refused 10 nominate
Legislature, and was gwen The position Of Chairman
OF The judiciary Committee. He had rather
an aversion, however, TO politics. although taking
active part IN me VolstVntlonal Convcntion He was
snsulary devoted to ms probes sion, and up To his
maj illness WAS actively engae ed ia his professional
duties aud. IN Tact, may DC said to have dcd IN har
ness. few weeks since, as wall be remembered 10
presented 10 the Bar ASSOCIATION portrait OF tho
eminent irish barrster, Themes Adds En- met, with
.hoEi he naI formed close intimacy during tho
latief's PROFESSIONAL career In this city. HIS APP
pearancc IN publlc was In Septcmoe last when lie
madc an adaress At The agrcuIturaI lair al Geneva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12

and Detectives Williamson and Mccormack were de-
tailed 10 arrest the woud-be assassin. Alter long
search they ouna him Fourteenth street aud Broad
way, put minus tile pistol, which he said ne nau
thrown IN the East River. When taken to the
Central once aud questioned ho said that he was
Jusiied IN what he had attempted TO do lie haa
nothing 10 say ~ exlenuation ana was prepared 70
meet tho consequences. He was only sorry tnat
no was not more successful In his designs. Ho
VIII be arragned At court day q charge OF ieoni-
aug asa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE.

WAsHINUTUN, NHy IT, 1918.
Mr.. HAMILTON, ,rop.l oil Ind, from the Committee
., Foreign Affairs, reported bill In the matter OF
ouexuelan claims. IL authorizes the President to
,nler into further convention with Venezuela, In
mse that government should desire hearing Of any
u the cases decided by the commission heretofore
organ lzed Ordered to DO printed and ommittcd.
rho SPEAKER called on tho committees for rcportA
TIMBER LANDS.
Mr. wIGerSroS. tdcm.) oil Cal. from the Committee
on Pubic Lands reported back Senate bill for tho
sale OF timber lands in California, oregon ana WASH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
DAvrp " vrtss.

DAVID w. Weiss died at his residence Plainneld, n.
j., Monday, 9th insi oil an incurapc disease. lie
sureSkd year from cancer IN The mouth ard
has not spoken for nearly year through an unsuc-
ccssful operation. lie was born 10 Guttcnburg. Swc.
den May 1, 1917 aud came 10 this country isl6.
HAVING learned the iron business IN sweden. he com
mcuccd WITH tuck~rmAn, Mullssu Co.. 81 tho
Utter County Iron Works. He was coon taken into
tho aud Tor number Of years had entire control
- In IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
SANGUINAkY ASSAULT.

clifton Van Colt and Jackson Mott each abou, four
teen years old, attending school at Gicnwooc Long
Island. got into n.ht about some trivial matter and
Mott becoming highly cnrsged drew pocket knife
and attempted 10 staD Van Colt IN tho breast Ilo
failed IN that, but instead gsvc his Antagonist terri
bic cut ON tho right arm, wncn they separated.
Il Is alleged lhlt Mott had been teasing Van Colt unt
q became DESPERATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
DOMESTIC INFIDELITY.

Bridget Doyle, domestic employed by James A.
Rumriil, OF No. 1Jo Finh avenue was arrested last
nigh. on a charge OF stealing so from her employer.
Her sister. Mrs Mary Kane, also arrested as an
accessory as she leaving the house countug
roll OF bills which supposed 70 be porton oi
tho moncy stolen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12

Tho death IS announced by mail from weimar, in
tho sixty fourth year OF his age OF Freidrch Pref
ior, the painter, well known anu esteemed in Ger
many Tor hts grand ga cartoons an6or frescoes.
II ~as born Esenacn april rs, 1904 After
study under various masters 10 Dresden nud Weimar,
he went 10 tho Antwerp Academy. on leaving Tho
latter place ne decided To 20 TO LAZY Tor atgdy where
be remained from 1877 10 1891 Ga his return TO
Germany he made PROBES or oil Drawing az
the Wcimar Academy Of Fine Arts, and some
years after Court painter Among his works
u series OF seven cartoons rom scenes 10 tho Oays.
scy; series Of nndscipcs from the same poem, and
painted Tor the Mu DC az Weimar; the decoration OF
Tue ''Weianda Iin mcr,' Ia tho same building two
paintings, 'Calypson and "Loucvthu,," now IN Mu-
nich; aud .,Nauslcoa,n In tho Racznski Gallery ut
Berlin. The deceased leaves son. also Frodrich,
who has quite a reputation as Ian Escape painter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
CRUSHED BY A WAGON.

George Welsh, sgca three years, Of No 10 Cocrck
street, while playing in froui hs parents residence.
Was run over aud KILLED Dy q beer wagon driven by
Frederick Oxenius. OF No. ~ Rose street. The driver
was locked up aud Tho Coroners' olnco notified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
THE FITZPATRICK HOMICIDE.

James REILLY, who was indicted by the Grand Jury
OF Kings county Tor tho homicidc Of Patrick Fitz-
patrick, was afraignod In the Court of Seasons yes
terdsy ne plcaaed hot guilty, and was fcnanacd to
jail ~ Jnugo ooro 10 await his trial, when was set
down los me I'D inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-12
Reds lKICIlNG OHIO.

COLUMBUS, May III, 1875
The House has passed tho bill redstcting tho state
for Congressional purposes. In the Senate the mo-
ton 10 reject the Rcdstricting bill vas dcieated-ycas
Is, nays w.