davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-15
STEAMBOATS,.


REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, March 20. ct D, m,
~ i FOB NATCHEZ,. yICKSBURH.
~ Greenville, Annapolis. Terrene. He
111 - lena, Memphis and the bends
The splendid passenger steamer
THOMPSON DEAN.
Jas Fl. Pepper master. Frank Beck. Jr.. clerk.
will leave as above. paying particular attention
to all way and bend freights. Rates given and
through bills fading signed to oil points on
White and Arkansas rivers. For freight or
passage apply On board or t2 ,
JANNEY & WORK. 1oe Common street. =.
Through bills Of ladtng signed to Pine Bluff
and stations on the Little Rock. Mtssissippi
River and Texas Railway via Arkapolis, Ark l..
and to Little Rock and stationg. On the Memphis
and Little Rock Railway, yia Hopeteld. ARK.
BROCKETT d GARTER. Agents.
oc2s SO Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-15

- Literary Institute.-Day and evening ses-
sions the entire year: elective SYSTEM 81
branches of study; daily lectures; gymnasium
disposition. manners health and morals; non
sectarian: students free to college, literary ant
debating society: full faculty; large. we'll ven
tilated study rooms. and all necessary appara
tus; special classes In particular studies. fol
boys. at from 81 to SIS per month.
fe16 " GEO, SOULE, President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-15
SHIPS.
HAyRE.
REMEMBER, 1872 CANAL STREET.

Y,HE EUROPEAN DENTISTS ARE TIE
i only dentists In this city doing work On the
European plan. They will come to, your resi-
80 cents per cavity; Gold. only 81 Cleaning and
Polishing. so cents. APPOINTMENT hours to
q. M, to .. n. Send orders By mail de2l Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-15
vrCKsBuRa, ANNAPOLIS AND BENDS

vICKsBuRG, ANNAPOLIS AND BENDS.
UNITED STATES MALL PACKET.
n- Fob VIcKsBpRd, NAToHEz
s1|Sf Davis ,I Bend and intermediate land
'n KonEnT s'e" I. LEE.
William Campbell. master.
leaves as above. connecting ' at vicksburg with
flower. Deer Greek and Tallahatehie.
} SfHH ! $ ! E2HE. Agents.
VIII give through bills of lading t9 Trenton.
Shreveport and rf g. sSs?Hf y'z ps
de71 ss Magazine street.
FOR ARK HdTa hhp e FIFE sEabs V1oks
Leaves F sYf[z zh TX NsRA
l@9RS = = vicksburg and the Bends-The fine
and fast K gsssffRs'r packet
JIM. White master. Curt. Holmes clerk
connecting at yioksburg With Paris9tts Line for
Boat reserves the right ito pass all landings
s h$$b E$ ! $S S1arrn
Through bills lading given to Tre nt Mon.
sSs 4Ra al hS ni on and to FIN" Eu s
lions ton on Little Rock. Mississippi River and
Texas Railroad via Annapolis.
BROOKETT q GARTER Agents.
ocs SO Magazine street
SATURDAY vICKsBURG UNITED STATES
MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY. p; M
49, FOR VICKSBURG. DAVIS BEND
lsW&.tx Natchez and all intermediate land
4 ings-The passenger packet
NATCHEZ.
r. P. feathers mastef j. Muse clerk.
connecting at vicksburg with the Parisot Line
for Yazoo. Tallahatchie and Sunaower rivers,
and with Anchor Line for Memphis Cairo and
st. Louis.
This boat reserves tho right to pass all land
ings that the Captain may consider unsafe.
For S Ss WSkk ap Io n1eqa stres
Will give through bills of ladtng to Trenton,
Monroe, and all stations on Vicksburg, shreve.
port and Texas Railroad, via Delta. La.
VI. b. BROCK EFT, Agent
my6 SO Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-15
TO THE LADIES.

opened an office at 1856 Canal street. between
Dryades and Rampant. DR.; Billie has the So
cret Of Ninon de PEnclos. who. up to her death
beauty. vivacity and spirit as when she was
twenty years of age. By Or. Bille,s treatment,
which is pleasant, even enjoyable, ladies can do
becomes soft and white the eyes regain their
wonted lustre and strength. and ,yiyaeity re-
who have ruined themselves with late hous
and excesses. become beautiful and full of the
vigor, and fire Of youth, an diseases ane
and paInless method Consultations and cor.
respondence strictly confidential
daat DR. BILLIE. 1856 Canal street.
orrICr orr pEpNARD COAT, COMPANY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-15

r. L. TAYLOR.
.ST. LOUIS. March 14.--Weatber cloudy and
chilly. River % feet inches and falling Ar
rived: Gold Dust and james Howard, from New
Orleans. The Grand Lake went to Cairo to
bring up the Port Eads tow. The City Of Vicks-
burg. for VtcksburR, and local packets leave to
day. The Tatum Ia still here and likely to stay
n day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29

OF roads to competing points from the West Will nant
whatever East-bornd rates may he agreed 10 py eh
Western roads and that they will. upon the VI
the Western roads,. maintain and enforce wnhret,i
rates and the percentages, or either or thein he
ern roads from oil competing Poi".,
the East by charging their local rates or otncFwse
And committee was appointed to supervise
rates We have had complain, aud have suppheu er
drrce that the tariff established has bcel
dsregarted by lines presided over oy nr Wv re-
blt and working connection with mo new
tral Road Papers were sent To the preslneut
of the trunk lines. Executive COMMITTEE %uiIi
proved that at Milwaukee the rates had peeh ru'
broken down aud traffic which wOuld nave goheoi nle
Grand Trunk route was forward by tie LAKE Snore
ard Inv the Canada Southern lines. The agents OF tDlS
npany we're Instructed adhere To the tarln ana We
lost large quantities or traffic, and are now snernS
from An observance engagements entered mo WIN
tnrse who have from the very commencement astc+
garded them. ,- - A.. h,ro
Mr. Child ord, the Western commissioner, was 10 i'e
look into complaints Wincl We hhu 1"
mage but llD 10 this time have not seen him.
Ii j. of course convenient 10 get up an excitement III
respect West-h0uud rates when suc state OF lhiS
a. have described exists and can be ostinctV loNc
in regard EaStbound business about Whicn Lerc
was n written contract whilst there has neither Deeh
contract nor any engagement entered into ny uiS cO
uanv in respect to West bound traffic
have given you these particulars III Greer tnat ~
may he ahe statements which VIII prohhpy
be made with a to lnjuI1ng tho GTann IIHhh to'n
uaIy and TO place those WHO manage us aHdrs IN
false position do desire however, unless u Should
pany 10 say anything publicly in regard to thein am
yours faithfully, -. l.-..., .,,rooor
Nepfreql Jan. %, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
ALB4iN J..

EVENING SESSION or THE LEGISLATURE.
rnr HXCIss EXCITEMENT CoNTiNUgD-rIE NEW
Cnpr REMOVAL or NoXIOUs WEEDS FROM
HIGuwAYs-sTfAM BOILER INSPECTION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TIE TEmuNEl
ALBANY, Jan. 2S.-'1hc Legislature rcas-
semhicd Tonight Little business 81 Interest TO many
persons WAS done bills heal bacicouniry ils only he
ing considered The daily conflict over the Excise Law
was not foregone large number OF petitions being
ceiyed respecting II, Petitions fay0ring modification
Of tine law were presented by jacobs Harris and
Tcclesnc ana by Asscnnlymcn Grady HaaiIan. Brown
Ing STANLEY Mocr. Story. James Hlyes. BoucL Jones.
IIobbc and Prescott. Eighteen Ihousand persons had
signed these petitions. They chiefly from New
York Albany Utica and Rochester. Petitions signed by
persons against any modification OF the law, were
presented hy As-omhlymcn Beard aud Williams.
petition favor o. the retention o thr code Of
remedial Justice was received by the Senate. Senator
Harris introduced hill I'm The Senate for the rcchsrter
ing 81 the Ailariic Mutual Life Insurance Company.
The Assembly debated AT considerable Iengha hin com
Yrlling OF Highways to remove noxious
weeds from the highways during the month Of August.
An attempt was made TO include uncultiyated lands
in the command or the law but II was defeated Tx
President Grant Of arge tract Of Wild land IN
Queens County anl mentioned rs one oil the per-
sons who would bee oppressed hy such law. Assembly
man sreinchcr offered a bill authorizing tho Commis
aionprs Of Sinking Fund Of New or t. convey g.
the Home FOR Aged AMI Indrm hebrews. Of New York,
uppn such terms may De- asccd uron al ttie Of The
CITY OF Nrs-Y 10 piece OF auI situated az sixty
e'veEtE-,t., Tnir-1yc, sixty cishhst and Lexington
Mr. Calvin introduced IN the Assembly bill amend
m The CITY of NrW-Nork. II requires Wlihh Sixty days
after the i. ,isc OF the at. The csabi-hmcnt OF
bureau o. Ir Known as the Bureau ~ Steam Engineers.
To- be attached 10 The Police Department. which shall
consist ~ an lnspcctnr'HcAci ana Tvs" - iilihnE
i.rir practical knowicdec 81 steam engines nnl
boilers. 1lrF shall also nc ufactirh ntchah-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
NEW.JERSEY LkGLSL1TURE.

STATE PrIsO INVESTIGATION oHDERED--A LARGE
NUMBER OF BILLS INTRODUCED lSCREAsING
THE PUNISHMENT FOR PETTY LARCENY.
TRENTON, Jan. 2S.--In the House, to-day, a
concurrent resolution was adopted, requesting the
Joint Committee State Prisons TO inquire into the
truth or alsy Of certain charges Of cretes practsed
in the discipline OF the State Prison The Senate con-
Cured III the resolution The following bills were intro
duced In the House: To establish an insur-
ance department with separate and distinct
officers prevent the manufacture OF hats in the State
Prison. to repeal the District Court Act to Jersey
City; to reisia6sh the Assembly districts in Morris
County, 10 compel the attendance OF children ut the
public schools; to establish courts OF arbration to
prevent Judges justices OF the peace or co!staDes from
appearng In District Court 10 prosecute suits unless
they shall be OF tho parties on record under pen
atty Of $3.50 go
In tho senate the expenses Of alterations and yentila
ting tue Senate Chamber reported 70 b. Sl9oo 81
the American Transportation Company, 50 that the
rights and privileges granted to said company aud the
business and Operations thereof shall lie confined 10 the
waters and shores ~ the Hudson River and NoWlUrk
Bay; providing that III all ctrs where there
4. n receiver OF taxes such officer snail do
aud perform all duties IN relation 10 the sale OF real
for providing that claims made under the
lien shall be- rejected imperfect n nOt.ycred 10y
oath. Bill were passed authorizing corporations to
the Office Of tie Secretary o the state. under
condtoaS and extending the punishment OF persons
guilty of petty larceny BY Imprisonment IN the county
tails to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1878

In good the conduct OF Murphy
yet you with your associate were the majority OF tue
board and your duty see to 1t that everything
was done legally and properly. 1855.
Mr. Diefendorf then explained how the advance pay
uents ero made. After referring to the great excie
among liquor dealers caused by the raids made Dy
the police lie said line OF several Thousand persons
stood before the commissioners Office daily handing IN
their applications accompanied by the fee III was i-
Commissioners to make the requisite eX
apiinatons and grant licenses; hence the conpiahe OF
delay. . -, -
The Governor-But complaint ia that there was
DELAY OF five months, and IL is admitted there was delay
OF three months.
fter some further explanations, the Governor asked
whether the amount paid in advance did not amount to
very large sum.
Mr.. MortOn-Yes. sir.
Tho Governor Have You got II yeti
Mr. Morton-Yes, sir, or a part OF IT. very large
amount Of Il Is III bank estOpped by orr direction;
think IL amounts to 100000. Notwithstanding
Murphy aDsraete about 100000 Of our funds We have
vet 100000 in bank; and as Murphy owned prop
erty, have hopes OF securing return OF some at
least, OF that amount . -
The Governor alluded to the accounts Of the board
and said they bad been reported to him as being badly
confused. Mr. Morton replied Chat they were III as rood
condition as IL was possible TO keep them In under
the excitement pressure OF business last December
The Governor then said ne would examine the answer
and compare il with the charges and he added, III ma
any serious conflict in the statement OF facts VIII ap-
point n commission to take testimony" The hearing was
tbaua di rupd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
LAEoRS ~ ArrPRANSING rIcE.

Reports of the officers of the Newly FORK
Society the Suppression Of Vice presented al the
fourth annual meeting last evening subscriptions and
gifts amounting to $500 - received last year.
besides OiO 30 mileage and witness fees turned into
treasury by Mr. Comstock. The disbursements amounted
90 81 $50. Secretary Costucks report spoke of the dis
with ia attempting tosuppress vice. In
no year had there been many complaints from semin
aries colleges etc. OF the distribution OF obscene pub
hcalona. some of the boys papers published In this
city were a blot civilization. Their effect upon lads
peclous ana 1t would be difficult to make many OF
these publications more low. disgusting and netarious
The serious ru wback the society = work during
the past year had been nOntal of IN the state
courts this city. or the fortyyc persons arrested
here, tnrtyninc hnd bee u Indicted three al whom MAJ
been tried. Tie LIy disagreed Ia one case three pleaded
guilty. tWO sentenced To one mUat ANA three To SlA
months imprisonment. The Union Purchasing Agency
svcly engaged la sending Ia children obscene circulars
through tic mails.
Mr. Coinstock Investigated II and succeeded IN arrest
ing and convlctng W. Jones' VINO had adopted six or
nary to July |, 1877. Jones received, under all Ills
aliases 5723 registered letters Of total of $3.50
caIVed that post office. From May, 1874, to May
1877, Jones sent out l,35O.UOO circulars. lie
finally sentenced 10 fine OF $3.50. Judge Lowell holding
tbat Congress had nothing to do with the morals the
cWlutry and that IL Is much OF offence against
the Post ONCE To send an obscene book; that the law
Wa designed 10 protect the Post ONCE Department and
not the morals of the community"
The following officers elected president, Samuel
Colgate; yicc-prcslcnt,, a. :. Barnes w. f. Dodge jr
H. Ulakrman treasurer, John Patton secretary An
thony ComstOck executive committee. |. n. Cornell
l. B. Duryea X. Van Rcnssela r. sidney T.. Morse, Oil
yer Uoyt, William A. Cauidwoil, George Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
THE TRUNK LINE RIVALS.
COMPETITION AND LITIGATION.

THE BITTER CONTEST OVER FREIGHT RAIls-NH"-
YORK MERCHANTS 10 TAKE ACIoN-ihh hi'iE
LTIGATIoN-JAMEs A. RKILLYs sIAfNMhNio
ABOUT THE LATEST SUIT.
The Chamber Of Commerce is to take actioh OH
the freight Determinations at special meeting
called for by 200 prominent merchants ana bankers
The presidents of the trunk lines VIII 'ry 10 hi'u
some way out Of their present difficulties al con-
ferepee to-day. Manager HicksOn, OF the
Grand Trunk, asserts that the Lake Shore
Canada Southern, and other companies have
broken their pledges. but claims that his company
has acted in good faith. James A. Reillys testi-.
mony in regard To the latest Erie suit. III when TIC
is one of the plaintiffs shows in detail 1.-THE clrcuh
stances under which that suit brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
MEETING OF THE PRESIDENTS

DIFFICULTIES WHICH THEY MUST CoNSiDH"
The presidents Of the trunk lines Will meet
~ II ocloce to-day at the BreyOOrt House. to CONSIDER
the nresent difficulties in regard to freight rates
,,rouinent railroad official stated last evening Una.
az were apparently no longer any established
- oi,bsr ~, Fast or Wcs-bound traffic. The roads
ware taking al the business they could obtain without
,evard 10 rates Contracts made yesterday, good
for all the week. at fifty cents on first class goods from
Rastou 10 Chicago and at propOrtonaely low rates Tor
other classes.
communication received yesterday morning py
Commissioner Fink, stating that the Grand Trunk WIS
mt, ., ~, oqree,pent with the other Trunk lines
on West bNurd freight basis which wouid SiHV we
Grand Trunk the same percentage OF ~ So
En,iond business which IL had in lS''. .aui
aso fair rrop0rion of the business gong West nom
Buffalo Mr.. dickson was informed I'd rcpiY an Is
dvscn of tbe business could be accepted and thai
II appeared that arrangement coou 10, DC Az
EiuL an Wednesday but no reply this request had been
received at a late hour yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
TIE EXClSE ROARD.
COMMISSIONER MORTON EXAMINED BY InE GOV
TENOR on HE CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST
THE BOARD.


rENoR on HE CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST
the BOARD.
ALBANY, y. Y, Jan. 2S.-At hearing given
b. Governor Robinson, this afternoon, in the matter Of
the charges against the New York Board Excise only
one Of the board g. W Morton. appeared accompanied
by his counsel, ". Dicfcndorf. ana e. l.. Clds chief
clerk Of the board Nj Dlefendorf read written
swer taking up the charges aciatim nil OF which he de
Med lie also explained lc workings of the board
pointed msstatomcnts contained In the charges Mr.
Murphy had been elected treasurer 81 the board the
law required such officer. IL his duty 10 deposit all
tho money licenses granted and issued Of
tine board. lie had no authority to draw money with
Ms signature alone. When he abscOnded the respondent
had made dgcnt effort 10 secure his arrest. Murphy had
been directed deposit the money received each day.
When he abscOnded he removed from the
Office Of treasurer. and the banks OF deposit
were notified of the fact IN order to stop
payment OF Whatever checks Murphy may have
drawn. This action prevented the payment Of
thousands of checks has been since learned. drawn
by Murphy. Counsel insisted that the respondent, Nor
ton was not III any way to any degree guilty of NAL
feasancc In Office Of NEGLECT.
Mr.. Morton then explained 10 the Governor the work
Ings office, saying that the business great
that il sometimes a long while before the board
could make the necessary examination and grant
cr,o hence the unoasness OF those who had paid Tor
The Goyernor-Docs the law authorize you TO receive
money advance oi Issuing LICENSE.
Mr. MOrtun-l do not know us IL docs but that has
been the custom. The money forced upon The
mission Owing 10 the decision 81 the General Term
thai licenses should be granted, thousands made nppli
cation daily rendering their money and each had
10 he examined D. fore could grant the license.
The GovornorAWhat became OF the money thus re-
ceiyed in ADVANCED
Mr. Morton-lt was deposited in the Of the board
by Murphy
The G0yernor-Blp he drew II out again?
hr Observation-Disclosures he drew ont without the sane
ton OF the board, drawn Illegally.
The Governor-Thcn the banks are liable, are they
not
Mr.. Morton-Yes sir money not properly drawn they
are liable for.
The Goyernor-Ias any legal proceeding been insti-
tuod against the banks
Mr. Morton-Not yet; but have papers touching that
matter.
The COMMEMORATIVE any of these advance payments
ever been paid backi
Mr.. MOrton-Ycs sir.
Tue Goyenor-Did you sign any OF these checksf
MIR. hOrton-NO sir.
TIE GovernOr-Did either OF the otbersl
Mr.. MOrtOn--Not to my know ledge.
the COycrnOr-lt appears that O these people
considered the receipts FOR advance AS good ~
Licenses until u license was granted theun.
Mr.. Morton-riat mistake their mart The
Board did not regard It, license cannot be granted
until after examination OF the premises where the
liquor l. 10 be sold.
The Governor i presume you, Mr. Morton. have acted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
COLONEL fNGERSOLL Of LIBERTY.

Colonel Robert G.. lugcrsOll, of Illinois, de-
livcrcd his lecure on Liberty for Man. Woman and
Child to "a large audience ChicseI1ng HAN lest
ing me lecture was largely composed Of portions Of
Colonel Inser~o'7 lectures rhe God,' and Hcrcsy
and Ifcretics." but contained much that and
amusing The lecturer said that he saw, short time
ago. grand exhibition where collected evidences
~ nearly all great achievements which had marked
the progrrs, OF man. There vessels from the
rude dur-out to the model Of tho manof-war
with n hundred guns agricultural implements
from the rarsiorn pillow OF the Patriarch. to the cult
yaiors 81 to-day musical Instruments. from the tom
tom Of the savage. to the mighty swelling orean ana in
-trncnts ~ warfare. from the cauuiba'- club tine
Krpp gin. There was also collection OF
prirotal man, with hole Tor u tublc spoonful
nf brliu tGc sulcud DEVELOPMENT OF the Augn
head aud he found that mems tools had improved
Their mead. devclli"d thlt l1t'r generations wanted
XIII their How mi with. AMI lr found also ,'at
tac proprietor of the latest skull Who sailed u he dug
uut played "u ii' t"mnr, ANA killed ms nciEhoi WIN
utt''d cuh, hid talcd ID, proprietor 81 He hrAi
skull Lrchc,' aud that tbs programme bad 0ecn
rlch cat all ruu- the hnrt!r hrutic being ALWAYS in
advance. Mrn hal been useful - me extent that they
BRAN q thouggt.' sat Colonel tll,,r-oL "llcrc-y
/. cradle. orthodoxy coffin. The man Who assumes
better thlu he "no owns thr body oi another man. II
the !ufy o. 90 ttIh hi, own thoughts, and
to,Aprr,s them freely, when hc g,ts then thought"
There sa"uid be perfect equality between man and
wife, bat She lecturer d,r1Ifcd u sympathy Win the
men auo WOMEN who bcif;lrt ;h' CiCuucss of the
marriage relation There b. found atom iur good
government ~ nations cNcclt good government o.
homes, Colonel lnersOIl introduced number Of pOiit!
cal illusions. which elected niucA laughter aud the
applaus' WAS frequent .ui hearty Hc will deliver
az, Grafton on Thomas Pane at the same place this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
VOTE FoR NATIONAL HONOR INVADED IL TiT
HOUSE.

A VOTE FOR NATIONAL HONOR EYADKD IL THU
HOUSE
Inv TrLEGRAPII 10 rHR ritTBrEr.l
HARRISBURG, Penn, Jan. 2S.-Thc follow
ing resolution introduced IN tc House of Represent
atiyes this evening by Mr.. Quigey, Of Clinton:
Resolred That the thanks 81 tails IIou due to the
Hon. William 4. Wallace and the Hon. j. ID. Cameron
for I'm voting for the Matthews resolution
declaring the Government bonds tyablc IN silver.
An attempt made To- have the re solution referred
to the Committee on Federal Relations, but this
ruled of order the yeas and nays called
Is passage. During the call rush made by the
members for the corridors and coat rooms and out OF
35 members present 81 voted yea and 10 nay leaving
nfty-twO members who shirk'd the vote. Less than
Quorum members having voted. call ~ the
House was made. ana 1875 members answered to their
names. Before another vote could be had motion
made To- adjourn, which declared carried. There
great deal of ucTYOusn manifested by the
Der, who are the fence. and the adjournment
hailed with utrn-s' satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
4 WEALTHY MAs's HALLucINATIoys.

Judge Gilbert, of the Supreme Court of
Kings County has granted wit DE- iunacO inGurcndo
IN the case OF George Cartwright, who IA an Inmate of
the Fiatbush Lunatic Asylum The application was
made by the wife, who resides Myrtie-aye., near
Tompkins-ave. Mr. Cartwright says that he has served
two terms President OF the United states, has been
EmpcrOr Russia and beaten the TURKS that after he
returned from Europe he extermmaed the Indians. III
GLIDING Sitting Bun that he thon went to Washington
and married the daughter OF Senator; that he will
send this wife Europe. and then return his
wife Mr.. Cartwrghts estate is valued ut $4,000. o
tura rl tfI.rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
TIE BOSTON COLLECTORsHIP.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 2S.-THe Spy, of
tomorrow morning, Will have the following: 1--WE are
authorized to state that the that Senator Hour
wants the Boston Collectorshlp for Colonel John ID.
Washbu h wholly without foundation. Mr Hoar does
Dot the Office for Colonel Wasburn. nor does that
gentleman deslre IL for himself"