davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23

RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Ackermann William q, Sarah a Walcott and
" Others ........ ...................... 81
Grnsburg Bernhard to Philip BOhnet. 2O0l
Iunnas William. To Catlnrinc Lynch. 10000
NIuch Hatbara Cuilfrcd Munich .............. 35l
Mnryhy sarah l. 20 IieUeCca yOns............. liO9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23

Cabin Passage s05 SO and accounting staterOOmI
Steerage, $50 Intermediate, so. ,,.,o.. m 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23

nABNEY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 20 East
~ 2gtl.st Preparation for college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
InstrnltlpH.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
4 DVERTISERS! .....-,,.. -- ,
n SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR THE TRIBUNE" and
ALL FIRST.CIASS CITY JOURNALISTIC
ONE OFFICE.
BROWN & PULVERMAN. l,23H Broadway, New, foIk.
copy Of advertisement when asking for estimate OF III
fOrrnaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
Oreln Gteumers.

A MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
GAN FLAG sailing everv Thu RS DAY from Philadelphia
ILLINOIS sails April ~, az a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23

FOR LIVERPOOL wa QUEENSTOWN
l. The Liverpool and Great Western steam Companys
United 81 atcs Mail steamers leave Pier 80, \. r.;
MONTAN Il ESDAY, Aprl 3D. 10 a, m.
WIsCONSIN.... EsDA1 bprn ~ p VI
NEYADA...-.......... EsDAY, May 8 a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These rstClass steamships sail regularly at m7 from
Pier No. H. North River as follows: =, -, ,
steamship COLUM W tDN EeDA1. May,
St.amshin : \ NTIAGO DE CT .SATU RDAY, May IL
unsurpassed meght passage appyto
WILLIAM p CLYDE CO., No o BoThnggfeep.
IIIIING & Co. Agents IN Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23

w O. HOFFMAN. AuctOneer.
~ ROBINSON WARREN q co. will sell
this day Tuesday AIrl B. ~ O'clock. at Exchange
Sale,roOms IL broadway So lots, and adjoining lj6tst
ana 81 ave- Maps ready Office, 100 Broadway and at
salesrlOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23

&In PER QUARTER.
I'D " French Spanish and German thoroughly taught
al experienced professor Rapid success anteed to thos
ma earnest Call or address PROFESSOR, 81 East SUtst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23

RED STAR LINE-T0 ANTWERP.
Carrying Belgian and United states Malls sailing semi
monthly alternately from Philadelphia and New York
FADERLAND sails MONDAY, April % a. m.
For Of passage and other information apply 20
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General Agents, .
3O7 Walnutst, philadelphia. % Broadway Newforl
Join MCDONALD. Agent. 8 Battery. place. New.YOrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23

:" HOMELIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
"a YOUNG BOYS.-E. KINDS, AN, Hampstead, l. l."
0DOYS' ENGLISH and CLASSICAL
I'D SCHOOL. ENNIRONS OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Grounds II acres; gymnasium, sc: 49,,
GEORGE y. ABBOII. MD, pin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
Amerlcan Packet Company's Line

ANIDI ~ AInT ayhS5 81 NJ IYpTr RG
WIELAND........-.April 25 lP0MMEkANIA-.." May
SJEVIA May GELLERT. MAY 10
passage Plymouth, London Cherbourg hamburg
and all points in England Scotland and Wales Flt SaDin'
KUNHARDT & co, c. y. RICHARD BOAs,
General Agents, General Passenger Agents.
CT Broad ST. New York 81 Broadway New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Monday, April %, 1873
The following sales were held at the EA-
change salesroOm TODAY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
For Young Ladies-Country.

COTTAGE SEMINARY for Young Ladles,
~ PosfowI, Montgomery Co, Penn-The am
Pha and Reading r. r. 40 miles fIom Phila Limited ID mum
Der For apply to Geo. q. Butler A. M Pnncip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
Gountrn properIp 10 Get.

A MOntcalr. y. ITO let, neatly furnished
~ house, beautifully located house contains and
laundry stationary tubs and basins. Address r. o. Box $3.50
A COMFORTABLE COTTAGE for a small
~ family; with city aud country cOnvencies tent low 10
good enaut J. H. DENIsON this office or 100 Beeyille
Newark, NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
INSTITUTE

A Y IDOh lNN i u T.,
W SOUTH WIIIIAMsTOWN, Berkshire County Mass
pTepares for Business Scientific School or college
EXPENSES $3.50 per year. Established By us present principal
in lS42 For catalogues, address BENJAMIN +. MILLS,
A NJ Priuciual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
BOLD ROBBERY on WALL-SE

A POcKRT-BooK sNATCHRD FROM THE HAND OF a
DEPosIToR AT THE DOOR OF TIE sEAMENs
SAVINGS BANK.
A bold but frutless robbery was committed
shortly before noon Saturday the door Of the Sea
mems Bank for Savings Wall and Pearl-ss. william
l.. Tdban a lawyer, at No. 81 Broadway.
was about 10 enter the bank for the pur-
pose OF deposting 1858, which no had drawn
from the Park National Bank. group OF men we're
standing Just inside the door and appeared 10 have been
engaged the discussion Of topic and II on the
point of leaving the building. Mr.. Iidban waited n
moment TO allow them 10 come out and then attempted
TO pass between them he stepped inside Of the door
the men at closed around him and one OF
them thrust his hand the breast
pocket OF Mr. Tidballs coat and grabbed
his pocket-book containing the currency and $50
check Mr. Tldbal could make resistance, closely
was he hemmed by the all Sides but he at
raised the cry Of Stop thief" when the quilted him
and the doorway. Mr. Burt Of the tellers
OF the bank. had observed the minutes before
Mr. Tdba had attempted to enterand their actions had
excited his suspicious, although no thought no recog
nized one Of the n customer OF the bank Mr..
Tidbal and Mr. Burt immediately started In pursuit Of
the thieves who were running up Pearst At the
OF Pne-st. Henry Gottsch. Of No $50 Dunnest., met
and seized the who had stlll IN his hand the long
pOcketbook taken from Mr.. Tdba The thief instantly
Inc boo 10 MS nfederates who attempted
TO rescue him Mr. GOtsCh, asserting That he knew
the man. At this moment Mr. Tidball came IN and
claimed his the book which was delivered 10 him. and
the man WAS released officer Refs, OF the First Precinct
who had learned at the bank OF the robbery aud had
Joined in the pursuit mp Just the men turned
M Pnest and at once followed them. They separated
at Pine and Williams-ss one going toward broadway
while the other turned of into Wiamst towards Wall
officer Res followed down Wlamst but the thief had
reached Wallst and was Just climbing 20 the top OF
stage, which he had signalled when William X, Wet
more teller OF the Bank OF the State NewYork, who
was passing down Wal-st, caught the thief and held
him until the officer came up The prisoner was
arraigned yesterday before Justice Flammer at the
TOmbs Police Court, and was Identified by Mr.. TtdbalL
He gave his name JOnn Watson, OF Harlem, and said
that he was twenty years old aud by trade plum
ber He pleaded ret guilty aud was committed In
g., 900 bail for trial
two years ago. arrested Buckingham OF The persons
implicated IN large Wa-st. forgery case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
~ 81 s u lsl iss 49, 1885, laO 1871 1919 o.

es o. lI lis lIe III I2l iss 49, 1885, l4o ISl 1853 o.
1853, 1bH. 17O, ~, TIA. III.
aIRiNR coUEI-- TRIGL TERM-PARr T-GoeDD J.-cour,
opens ~ ~ = 4dt2 ]S2 s sy99 aseS 1885,
1894 $685. 1856 1881 1882 1890 1923 1923 47OS 4;IX
4726 1891 4776 470P All L. 4Sf2 1862 1894 4Bi7 49,
PART IL-SinDOsL J.-C0nrt opens 10 q. m.-NOa 1855
$780, 4267 1888 t4l0 $685. 1906 42f6, 1897, 1892 1854
1885, 4494, 4b13 A5U3.
PAIR TiI.-saea, J-Court opens at 10 a. Mos 1894
64 d93g 4637 1907 5O67. 1916 1920, 4S5s 1853 1857
2Sl7. 4148. 4D92 4e93.
GFNRRAL sKssIOSs-PARf I--Edward Cassidy, Rernaoi
Duny rObbery CharIes Gerner. incest Joseph Wnslee
burglary Ellen Oaick assault and battery Levi O. Hi
dre Crane larceny; BENJAMIN Rowea Israel GOran John
Foley John Moore Charles SotelGo Peter Moo an robbery
felOnl0ue assault and battery
van John RYAN lanes Murphy burglary Hannah Crowip
John Kelly grand larceny Michael Mclaughlin OF
stolen gOods James Sullivan Andrew CAREY, excise Mary
Scanlon, disOrderly house.
Owen McMauus Thomas Winters, Patrick Winters rape
Patrick DOnOhue larceny Lui Cappozod feOnious
assault and battery Hannah Lyons Lillian Bouer, grand
larceny; William j. Rowan, Patrick Kelly larceny from thu
Hannah Lyons. arson Charles stewart LawreAcs
Kelly. burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
THE Suicide OF TWo LOVERS.

TREY PUT WHITE SLIPPERS on THEIR FEET AND
GRAPE on THEIR ARMS AND DIE TOGETHER.
MUsCATINE, Ia, Sept. 8.-About noon yes
terday the dead bodies OF f. A. Zeak German, twenty
six years old, and Carrie Myers, twenty-five years old
we're found near the corner Of Oak and Eighth
SITS. They reside. Zeak at Kansas City and the girl
near Cherokee. They came here Friday night. satur-
day morning they made some purchases OF white slip
pers and Grape, and when found the slippers
their feet and the Grape their small Smith
wesson revolver with two empty chambers and small
hole in the oreheads OF the victims told the tale Of their
death. The wOman's head rested on leaks shoulder
and there were signs Of struggle pain leak had
become entanged In a matrimonial alliance with q
woman whom he declared unfathful and from whom be
attempted procure divorce in order TO marry Miss
Myers. Failing in that he came here, where he has lived
most life, bringing Miss Myers and they had been
deliberately planning all day the means OF making them
selves preseniable In appearance for the funeral
rites The fatal shots were fred IN the house
OF a friend where they had been staying Let
tiers written 20 friends say they loved too deeply to live
apart and preferred death 10 that fate. The murderer
and suicide always bore good character here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
GLORIFICATION OF GOD.
The Re-. DR.. w. o. j. SAedd at ne F,th Arenue PrssJI
church.

The Rer Dr. W. O. Shedd at TIE FI AreHue Prs'1y'rtd"
The Rev. DR.. w. g. J. Shedd occupied yes
terday the pulpit OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. He announced that the Rev. Dr. John Hail
would be with bis congregation next sunday Dr. shedd
took as the text Of his morning Sermon Isaiah Kill
the Lord, that Is my name, aud my glory Will
give 20 another neither my praise TO craven images
In substance DR.. shcdd said:
The OF thing usually denotes the essential ma
ture OF the thing. God was name selfuttered When
Moses MOuuiiHoreb asked sly unto the children
OF Israel tue God OF our fathers hath sent me unto
yOu' aud tbey shall unto me. what is his name.
What shall say unto themP God said unto Moses, II
am that am; tell them am hath sent me unto you"
Tne name which He chooses above ali Others s an ind
cation OF His essential quality. The English word God
takes Only attribute Of the deity and ouly asserts that
He Is good The Greek and Latin terms express their
conception OF God: that He is an imperial being who
WHAT is to gorly Goat This question is OF interest
to us before hold creed when declares that
Him forever IL implies that think OF hun. No higher
contempt can be SHOWN for any being thAa by ignoring
him. by refusing 10 think OF hm or ny not recognizing
his existence. Aud yet this Is common concerning God
He ignored by the world large. lt does not better
the matter 10 say that He Is dropped Internationally
thoughts that there is no wish 10 do dShOnOr
TO Goa; rms passive lYfKetihhess Is inc hlSnest
kind OF indgnity. Unhnking iolgetuness OF the most
glorious being In the universe implies utter indifference
To glorify God implies lhat we thlnk OF hlm as the
first cause aud the last end OF All Things ln tns we can
arrive at the truth by contrast. Man 100 frequently
thinks OF himself as tue hist cause, ahd says TINS Is 0r
me, for my advantage IA PAM charges, ne works TO
serve the creature than the creator Men indeed
regard 10 their IeuOW-meu III service tO
end. Every being and thing must have hnal end In
div1duals or the mineral aud vegetable kingdoms do not
exist for self, but for another being or thing little
higher An unbeiever objection that, to
suppose the chief end OF creation to suppose
only q species Of infinite egOtisnl, but 90 not call
egOtjsm when rose or lily takes up
the substance aud the moisture OF the c!od and dists
them color and fragrance We need regeneration and
"A neg heart before are apt TO gOriy God. See how
even religion IL tingtd with selfish aud idelatTOus
Thought. Moral excellence Is ultimately traceale 10
desire to wOrshp practice Of virtue in society Is
Only the shell good in It's place but equal
70 the kernel and the germ Morality will never take
the place OF religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
THE CHURCHES REoPENED.

SERVICES AFTER THE SUMMER VACATION.
SERMONS BY THE REV. L. d. BRYAN, DR. TIFFANY
PROFESSOR BARBOUR, DIR. TYING, THE REV.
CD. W. BRIDGMAN AND THE REV. DIR. W. G.
]. sHEDD.
A large number of the churches which have
been closed during the Summer were reopened
yesterday, and in others services Will DO
resumed next Sunday. Not in every case
however, did the regular pastor conduct the ser
vices Large congregations were In attendance
The Rev. L. d. Bevan preached upon the yellow
fever, speaking of the presence of God behind
the scourge. Goods rest in the Church" was the
subject of the Rev. Dr. Tiffany. Professor Barbour,
of Yale College, gave an analysis Of prayer. at the
Broadway Tabernacle. Dr. Tying, jr., spoke upon
''The everything Cross" The Rev. c. DIV Bridgman
preached upon the work of the Elect. The Rev. Dr.
W. G. j. Shedd, IN DR.. Halls pulpit, spoke OF the
Glorifcation of God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
ANSWERS TO PRAYER.
ProssoT Barbour OF Yale C0Iege me Br0adodg Td6ei
Gle (COiI1regatl0naO

Professor Barbour or Yale c0ege at ne BroGdoay TaosnG-
Gle (COiigregationaD
Professor Barbour, Of Yale College, preached
in the Broadway Tabernacle yesterday morning from
Psalms lIxxiv 8: 40 Lord Of Hosts, hear MY prayer"
The sermon in substance as follows:
This name sets God forth the Lord OF anything and
everything used I'm the government OF worlds angels
men. One Of the encOuragements this name has for
those who pray under ills great liberty OF expression
Those who ask great blessings may be encouraged
In their manner Of prayer They need not pray in
strained and form; they need not hesitate in
their appeals lest they ask too much The Lord
controls the Invisible by the visible lie hears even
the hum OF far-oa millions yet be-" and for their CON
troll IN par the present things managed Long
ago He did much TO aid us by hosts that Obeyed Him be-
fore we we're born. Why may lie not be dong much
with bless the generations TO comet He ~ Lord Of
all. Hence may be suffering according " the Will
OF God not knowing for what. Certain it is that HIS
will IS hs good Of being and ad toprayer TO hold
TO God controlling the hosts We see FOR the benefit OF
hosts az vet unseen. by some 1t il thought
feet control, God will not disturb them to
the perfect reigns no cashing between perfect order
and human prayer. Then when His creatures break
no help even from tho Lord, thu Lord God meTciu and
gracious Besides. lie has made to long for change
az Ills hand He has urged by the way, Hc hes made
us pray changes Has He perfect control Of these
desires Can lie hear those Prayers OR Is the Lord
OF Hosts mpOteut before them These hosts OF prayers
ana desires he can do nothing With
Reconcile the existence Of dcsres ~ pray With the
perfection Of Gods contrib and you have cleared away
Inc dnieaes between prayer and the divine perfee-
lions. How comes TO pass that the far " desire aud
Of desire for change has place IN His syseml isnOt
desire Tor change really lar change ITSELF 10
Il AZ event In Gids goyernmens ~ really an appeal
arms 10 rectify event, Here Is another
difficulty which first sight has good deal or force
How 10 10 that the One who knows me better
tnan know myself, who loves better than love
myself, I'LL me with joy better than fl my
self; why without my asking, does ns not keep pouring
uto every Crevice OF my nature what alone bless
met Nothing u clearer than the fact that bitter than
the getting offs Dressing Is the rousng OF nature 20 be
ready foe H. Better than tue honor 10 Him Of bestOwing
rs Ills honor in hOnOrng with effort IN securing
IT, Far-reaehng is tho goodness that ordans asking be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
SUSPENDED FROM THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

The Board of Managers of the Produce Ex-
change suspended Saturday Anderson Foster, whose
encounter with william G. shaw has been published,
from the privileges Of the Exchange for an indefinite
time. Both antagonists were permitted TO give their
version Of the affair. which substantially the same
the account published except that It wac claimed that
Mr. Fowler did not say 10 hr Shaw You're liar"
Mr.. Fowler claimed that he was aggravated al hf.
shaw's offensive language in calling him an tnsolent
cur" and theFeupOn knocked him down. The charges
against Mr. Shaw will be investigated to-day by the
board. This Is the most serious disturbance which has
occurred on Change for eight years. the last one bong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
CIVIL NOTES.

An attachment was granted by Judge Dono-
hue Saturday. against the property OF Mckee Ran
kin the actor. now no the Grand 0pgra House. IN suit
begun by Paul j. Nicholson t0 recover 5000 claimed
Pending trial in the contest of the cOdicil
OF Samuel Woods will, by which he left nearly 81 O06
900 for the founding OF musical college, Frederick
Lewis was appointed receiver OF tie estate Alfred l.
SinoBsOn aud Marlin Wood, two OF thn executors
brought suit In the supreme Court 10 determine the will
and asked for an injunction restraining Lewis from ear
Tyiug out the BurrOgnte's order. Judge Daulels on
Saturday rendered decision against Injunction and
sustaining the Surrogate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
CHRISTIANS THE WORLDS REFORMERs.

ChuTcf.
The subject of the Rev. G.. d. W. Bridge
mans discourse yesterday The Elect Of God as the
Leaders of Mankind" The lesson was drawn from the
story Of the conclusion OF saus reign the Children
OF Israel and their subsequent prosperity under David
a king chosen OF God, found in the Book OF First
Chronicles. In substance Mr. BFidgemaU said:
How many men OF Davids character are there to-day
How many are there among the leaders Of men who
recognize Gods word be the Statute Book for the
ulatiOn OF all The relations OF lief The 10 that
question will determine the future Of society. such men
Temake art literature, social order and government {.
They are elected OF God and set encouragement
for those who follow. Gods calling OF men IL calling
OF them TO duty not for their safety but that they
NAV gain Inspiration for service. The world can no
prosper under its selfeeeed king than the Chl-
dreR OF Israel could under saul The world IS wrthing
under misery; and it asks OF the people of God
II there Is any, way 6y whleh they can
help IT. and The Christian Churca has
ngs about words, about ordinances. about superiority
OF sects, now can the religion OF Christ help being
dragged In the dusti Tie fundamental Christian YOca-
ton Ia this generation Is to show that the teachings OF
Christ the foundation Of the hope OF the nation and
How is this work TO be donei By unseifsh devotion
Chrsts work There are many who deny that in our
times action OF springs from purely unselhsh
sentiment But mean sordid motives are not the only
which may actuate our ninds The Church has to-
day higher work than 10 show that nere Is sphere
where love rules where there Is charity for difference
OF opinion dspos't m to help fallen beings out of
regard personal enjoyment IN devotion 10 Chsps ser
vice. But does the Church always exhibit this spirit
10 not too Olen the Church merely the world IN mlna
ture; society used for personal aggandlzement the
scene OF contentious and unworthy strlfest III
there is such thing AS sympathy and fellow
shp with God. there is escape from the
Iudoo theory that creation - dreadful disease hid
eOus mistake Of the DEITY. The times are critical La
Dor TO DO considered the antagonist OF capital
Tho Church must stand mediator between the dl-
vded It's representatives on both sides must DE
the first put the hand OF Justice. peace and gener
Osty. The workDgman must come TO respect the rights
those who ghtfuly gained the means 10 furnish
employment TO him. The capitalist must recognize tue
fact labor deserves the largest share OF the wealth
II creates, and chat the abOnng man must be gwen
greater privileges greater rewards at the sacrifice OF
OF the wealth OF the capitalist In this, as IN other
fields the elect OF God 20 be the leaders In saVngOur
nation aud the world from the fruits OF selshness and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

SECURITY IN SLUMBER.-Defencele citizen
(aftuid Of burgars 20 bis huuseKeeper. renting
The nighO " There, Mrs. Binks. II they attempt ~
come IN herr, You the bell wall ring the dShcOyer
win be thrown and tho cOa-seuttle win be upset
40 I've DO doubt shall hear thcm any rate Aud
the nanfrap I've set just inside the drawBg-Toom
door - PuneD
"This country remarked q traveller in
Northwestern Iowa, settles up very RAPIDLY -
'Ya-as" replied the native uerYOusly watching tho
movements Of constable lodging along the other side
OF the Held country settles darn sight than
tho people do" Aud before tho traveller could ask him
10 explain, he was making mile minute across the
IlngtOn Hawk-Eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

down; what are you doingi" Billy intimated that be
wasn't doing anything and then sat down 10 restore le
balance of things Billy" then shouted out authnrita-
lively, Now. then, go in on This wave" HE Injured
superior retorted, BE sti Billy you neeal Ieu ne
WHAT wave TO 20 In on" This the whole, however,
was rather absurd because the captain went in on the
very near getting mxed up" he called 1t, By che
following breaker - IL.
The days sport was very good, all IN all, ana qlte
worth All cost II only needed the capture OF Diue
dog 10 make II perfect For the information Oh tne u
informed this letter be closed with the stateeD
cial value His liver yields OIL very useful TO eatne
Makers and the rest Of him makes an exeeentIeruIer
for the cOrufeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
THE COURTS.
A RIVER PIRATE CAPTURED.

At an early hour yesterday morning Captain
Abraham NJ. Smith aud the OF the schooner T. w.
Spencer, lying in the North River of Pier 2s, were
aroused by hearing a noise deck The captain seized
q gun aud rushed on deck. There no discovered man
into rowboat alongside The captain leveed the gun
ut the pirate and threatened to blow his brains ho
moved ineh By this time several Of the crew were
also deck and the pirates companions, who In
the rOwbOat, rOwed hurTedy on leaving their eOmrade
20 his fate. He attempted 10 jump overheard, bus
prevented and Ovcrp0wed. He taken before
Justice Kasmire yesterday where he gave the OF
james Curran He bed IN $500 bail each on two
charges Of larceny ia stealing rope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
PUBLICATIONS. OYER coyDoHS RELEASE

CINCINNATI, Sept. S.-A large and enthusi-
astc meeting OF the friends OF Edward oMeagher Con-
don held 10 this city to-day and series Of resou-
tons was adopted ecng that tho efforts for his release
are matters OF historical pride TO those who took
tive part In procuring his liberation from British prison,
ana returning thanks 20 Senator Matthews Tor his per.
sOnal exertiODs procure COnd1u's release.