davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-10

This evening, from Tnscarora were
NJ. ii. Black, Jack Finley. John no-
rctte, o.. VI. Paris, O.. Bricol. VIM.
Graficn, Miss NJ. T.. Dumolt, Jas. Dun.
can, j. Il. Lnngo and Frank GREATER.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-10
enty.Fiye DoII.r. R.v.rA

For a cough Of four or i've years
standing that cannot DO cured Witk-
three bottles OF DIR. Ebel's Balsam BY
taking three or four doses per day and
doing 10 hard labor during the timo.
Of using 1t, the above reward will be
paid.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-10
Departures

This morning. we're VIM. Muncey,
f. II. Smith, Judge Carr, II. Griswold
and one Chinumnn.
H'yt..L 81. 49, E-,,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-10
Departures.

For Tuscarora this morning were
VIM. Reinhart. z. L. Deal, j. II.
Williams and W. McClay.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-10
Fresh oystsrs.

S. J. snra. matchmaker and jow-
eler, Elko. Nevada. "
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-10

L. PHIL'Ir T is making quite extern
sivc improvements on his pleasant resi-
dence on Ith street.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-10

A train OF fifteen cars loaded with
tea passed through for tho east. yeslcr-
day.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-10
Arrivals.

Arrivals by stage this evening were
W. WiIlJughby, John Dixon and Mes
songer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-10
Departures.

Departures by stage this morning
were as follows: l.. L. Morgan.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-10
Departures.

This morning for Tuscarora were
NJ. Lambeth. u. Donahue, J.. L..
Hadley, L. Quinn aud two Cinnamon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-10
County Commissioners.

The Board is still in session and
will 30 probably remain through to-
morrow.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-10
Tnu rsD,r, March I.

The case OF Baldwin, charged with
mayhem whs called to-day. Several
witnesses have been examined and tho
trial is still in progress as wo so 10
press.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-10

The nmuUI,s 20 the credit of the re-
srrctive school funds To date. age rs
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-10

Fine Saddle Rock Oysters, just re-
oived at the GEM.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-10
SAN FRANCISCO sTOcxAnoE.


N.LM.
Htrsdss. As-.h q lsvh.
Te-nOa. Slsek .saleA 6sst
2l5 ophir. 53a., 5lb5
100 Mexican. l5H. 1914
400 Gould and Curry, ~, W "
675 Best and Belchss, alHs3A
COS California. 80
27O Savage. l0L
226 Con. Virginia, 22H, - gf
ITO Chollar, 32A, sax lcft u5-
AGO Hale and Norcross. OK, ~
40 Point, OK tg1
$50 Jacket, l0H. ION
700 ImpeSial, 65c 10y
20 Kentuck. 3 tt
40 Alpha. 10
$40 Belcher, 4l5o, 4 LtS
45O Sierra NeSads, *. 415o
lao Utah. l2%. ~
5S5 Daney, $50
400 Bullion, 81, az 1
410 Exchequer, $3.50 80
$50 overman, 14H, lax ~
10 Seq. Belcher, 20
6S5 Justice, 6X
as Union, 90, 5x tAb
$40 Alta, 6X,7
42O Julia, "a, 230c y
200 Caledonia, 260c, 1850
450 Silver Hill, 2A, 24Oo
5l0 New York, 1l5c, Hoe
$50 Senator, go, 340c
800 Ward. S5c, 9Oc
1850 Leviathun, 35c
500 Wells Fargo, loo
$50 Andes. IA 20
800 Woodville, Coo o4s
l0i5 Trojan, soc ~
800 Benton, Csc II
$50 Solid Silver, 8
100 st. Louis, 80
225 Leopard, 75c
200 Panther, Csc, 80 it-
1860 Grand Prize. TX
Argenta, 40c, $40
1900 Navajo, ~, 1866
525 Endowment, TOO
1860 Hussey. lose, Hoo
6l5 De Frees, $50, 80
1890 Y. America, 45c
200 Falcon, 1850
500 Silver Prize, Coo
200 Hornet, 25c -
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-10

FREsH vegetables OF the season re-
ceived daily; also live and dressed.
poultry, eggs, fruit, etc. Fresh butter.
at 35 cents per pound, at l.. Leeser's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-19
Trial justices Blanks.

SUMMONS-tor Witnesses.
for Parties.
BONDS FOR APPEARANCE.
EXECUTIONS. &c. &c.
Blanks needed. and not on hand, vii
be supplied on short notice.
All our Blanks are sold at Charleston
prices, by the quire, postage added.
Jan. l9, 1876. II 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-19

JGhH G.. Calhoun.
George MChsWEdie.
Judge a. e. Butler.
Chancellor l.. "a. WARD
law.
Governors Pickcns, faith
en- and ~0Rn.
Gov. g.. "a. Butler, Colo
mel OF The Palmetto Eecgi-
anncMf.
Senator Louis Il. SYigfaH
Judge O'Neal.
Gen. Ny'addy Thompson.
daen. James Jones.
Edmund Bacon, Esq.
alias ".Ned Brace" Of the
''Ge0rgia Scenes
Major Jack Jetcr.
HON. Preston Brooks.
Gov. =. ID. Miller.
And others whose names we have not
space to mention Just now.
Later We will take up such men as the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-19
BLANKS! BLANKS,

a =, a.. omo.o tia :, A.,
rr,-,srn" RIAVES or raoriy .y.ry Ie
- :. s.nnI onns;;r,, nay
~ ~
CCMfLAlNlo-on oeaicu No'eS o
Bonds,
toMPLA!NIS- on rromis:'ry Notes
rarte or bearer against Maker.
CoMfi.AlNlo-oh 'tohi'SSorT NVVeS
against all Tue parties AilKri' Lt"'''''
er, &c;
tOMPLAlNls-lor G0odS ooio'
-ior WORK ana la
hor' &C. &C. &c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-19
ED.
ELLIS GRAY.

ELLIS GRAY.
How do | think of thee?
AS lily buds that lightly rest
Upon the waves translucent breast
May dream of Heavens eiiulgence
bright,
And dreaming wait the coming night.
Thus 10 ! think of thee.
When do l think Of thee?
When rosy-irsered, gladstone dawn,
Respondent, g,sets the day newborn;
When golden sunsets fade away,
And night mysterious wells the day;
Then do | think of thee.
When do ! think of Tree?
Alone; in crowds; in JOY; in pain:
Forever loyal | remain;
all my life thou hast a part;
Thou art my king-thy throne my hear;
There DO | think OF thee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-19

EEOD. y. r. Carroll.
Gov. VI. O.. BOnhaRal.
Gen. Abmer. Perrin.
Gen. vi. w. Gary.
Gen. &c. q. vi. Dunovant.
Generals kershasv, kcm-
medy, logan. Common, wal
lace, McEowam, HagOod,
and Bee.
col. Thomas e.. Bacon.
Col. Thomas g.. Lamar.
Col. Joseph Abmey.
GOi. w. g.. M Oragmc.
Speaker JmO. q. Shcp-
pard.
Col. Arthur Si1mkins.
dscm. Jas. Chestnut.
EGOn. w. I'D. Simpson.
asON. e.. I'D. TiHlRnaEl.
Col. Gilbert Bland.
Capt. &c. w. TOHmpkims.
Col. HSRn. Gregg.
Wafer Tililmam watson.
Ebr. HarwOOd Burt.
Rbr. John Lake.
Gsev. Joseph Moore, the
famous Methodist preacHl-
CT Of Edgelield's early
avs.
leev. John Trapp.
Rev. James Chiles.
Rev. I'D. I'D. BrumsOll.
Esev. Luther GWaldmey.
Solicitor JnO. R. Abmey.
And others whose names shall occur to
us in the future.
Subscription Price. $3.50. per annum,
in advance. Address
ADVERTISER,
Edgefeld, S. G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
FUNERAL OF JOHN LocKITT.

John Lockitt, of Brooklyn, who died of APP
oplexy Monday morning, two days after having been
married 70 the widow Of his cousin buried yeser-
day afternoon IN Greenwood Cemetery. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Spencer s. Roche.
who performed the marriage ceremony on Saturday aud
the Rev. George II. Caldwell assistant rector Of the
Church OF the Holy Trinity The attendance at the
funeral was large. Many members OF the Produce Ex
change, Of which Mr.. Locht was member, were pres
ent The employees of the firm of j. LOcktt Co., whose
seven stores parts OF the city closed APP
peared with badges OF mourning. Mrs. Lockitt
deep mourning and heavy veil OF Grape The remains
were deposited IN the cemetery with Masonic hOnOrs
under tile auspices of Hgroyo Lodge. From the symp-
attending Mr. LocitPs attack, there was slight
suspicion that he bad taken poison A pOst-mOrtcm
animation made at Mrs. LOckitts request by Drs
j. g. Johnson g. III. Atkinson, and j. N HOmlstOn, who
lonnn trace OF pOlbOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01

9: Lnens DIT, NJ. Goldrick Mr. o'Bren L. T. IT, ocou
MS Z kfehs S9nS seuete kcs ssas
Colonel sgaIen wife and iafsnL Mr. aud Mrs Fish Mia
a Stanton T. H"5S t1 b. a Ss
and Stubs NJ Rnne snV Kama f aless g w
ams Mr. and Mrs =. gnnith H. c Tcrrfugon Y. Roberts,
nne Captain l. NJ TAYLOR, Miss A. trainer C. Trainer X
K Remind a Cote Mas A. Arglert.
the S sS Miss e c MnsS Twoh M
knight a L tArandel MI aud Mrs VI Kaye Mrs Ire
Naeaa s. bassesu Mrs j. Moore Mrs j. Brisssr Mis:
'Sg eocps sTssA F'p csSos ss' Ss
Persdo Jackson rs SeO PRIME be ev
a yinei, the Rev P. Heyey the Rev. G. ST George j. H
FROM LIvFRPooL-By steamship Ryssia-Mr. Adams
o. ~ baro two children and two servants Won Bdt J.
Bulge nr coin R. Butler W. B. cSas@au MIS- Davidson,
I e FAR % DT1r Ave and man servant Dyer Far
Gilbert J. " Gilbert W r. GILBERT T. NJ GIimon, VI 9sd.
b. aesesy Miss + Kfl ss
e hsyf m1 MN 9c nS NET and ~, M a NAT
Mcneil, Mrs. and Miss 9 Mcneil O; w Mcneil . A Mob.
Munroc and maid b. and O. s Pearson r - PinEas j. l.
g Salmon W. r. salmon Miss NJ salmon g. W spauidins.
ss q % e. s'ss" s tsE sT, ss: Weeks
FROM HAyRE-Bg sieagsh d canada MI; and Mrs W.
Sherwood Mt Ehrmann aud Mr. Woke, Nh. Krewski.
pieri Mt Ricardo r Williams IT Provost Mr. Beie%ore,
Massa Joseph M M ssa MI sS ante mt
ORTIZ Mr. cotter Mr. LsiO1 Mrs. sehanaer Mr. Levy.
ottinger Mrs Hirsc6, Mrs cron, Peanr Mss T. Pcant
Mr. and Mrs. BOnerde and child, Miss Rochelle Mrs. A.
Ramona. Mrs Soeurs A. Joseph Sister Parigue. N. Ar
change Sister Helene Sister Anne Marie Cecilia Joseph
de Jesus H. VctOire Anseiine, Mr.. Moner Mr Segn0n,
Miss Begenzer Mrs Massp Mrs r. ~ AntoDinus, sister
signori Mrs. Hybers. Mr. humnch.
FROM HAVANA-Bg Steamship Nidgar0.-w. II. Gibson
H. NJ Martin p Harrison, ] y Arci A. Moren Mrs p j.
Moren Miss NJ Moren, Miss T. M0reu. r. Delvaie Mrs. o.
Delyaie f. Devale IT, g. Devale, J. salnz J. Megares.
Miss T. Melgares Miss d. Melgares 7. Risk H. H. Mosey.
b. MsrOt, O. b. Nrchen, p. M0ren Eapin0sa, M. Ay
Martinez Pas G. L. peetep J. q de Lara a g Lara,
Carrcaburs L. whippe f. Garcia, r. Ramirez Pobaci
]. Zubia Bassecourt f. b. Colombo v. NJ. Jnbe
Maznaty p j. Cafes Mrs b. CaZes J. c. Martin, Miss s.
Martin ]. Guardada, A. seliO. ]. Jimenez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
DETECTIvE SIMPSONS NEW WORK.

Captain Thompson Sampson has resigned
hts position as special detective at the Stock Exchange
10 take a similar position at the United States Sub
Treasury Captain Sampson has been engaged at
these two places for eighteen years During the
war he was the gunboat Retrbuuon
hunting privateers. He mas taken part in many
important criminal cases. He aided IN the
arrest of Mrs surratt and her daughter Miss Fzpat
rick Edward Payne and Dr. Samuel Cox. who were all
charged with being engaged IN the plot TO assassnate
President Lincoln and William II. Seward He also
arrested Chadwick. Horace E. Brown L. A. Brown and
Eupheus Feltner for completely IN the $4,000
forgery the Union Trust Company: lie also
arrested Dutch" Heinrichs. Captain Sampson
ia also the pOssessOr OF nine gold medals,
among which ia for saving thirteen persons FROM
drowning; another for rescuinR two boys from burn
ing building during the large teneinenthOuse hre on
West seventeenthst.. IN 1897; ana another rom
the bankers Of New-YOrk for the arrest OF Dutch
Hclnrehs. A new gold medal is now exhibition on
Rallst 10 be presented to Captain Sampson for his
efficiency as detective officer; the giyers being his
friends on the police force aud other city officials.
Holm Sampson, brother of Captain bampRon, has
been appointed successor by the Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

RETURN OF WESTERN ROWING MEN.
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GREW ARRIVE on THE
t,ToPiA-THEIR OPINION OF ENGLISH HosPI-
TALLY.
Among the passengers on the Anchor Line
steamship Utopia which arrived here yesterday IRON
London were the members OF the wellknown shOeWae-
eaemetie crew. With them also was George W. Leo o,
tho Triton Club OF Newark, who lost in the single seu
race at Henley by MISLEADING the finish Inc shoe-wae-
cae-metto party consist Of NJ. Nadeau, W. d. Dure o.
Nadeau. s. Dusseau E. d. Price and ]. L. Hoffman. inc
marty was met at the steamship dock by Commodore D.
@ Little OF the Triton Club and ]. Young, g. clark ana
NJ Force of the Eurekas, OF Newark An INVITATION 10
become their guests at Newark was accepted beaFinE
the vessel they were driven to Frenchs Hotel wheie'
until their departure with their Newark Irenos' they
were the centre of attraction An impromptu feoeoh
was given last evening at the Continental Hotter IN Ne"
ark when they were invited to take part In the Passac
regatta ON August II and Is. There is possibility
that the invitation may accepted The crew VIII re-
turn to this city to-day, and TO morrow morning WI"
start for their home at Monroe. Mich.
d. Price one Of the crew substitutes, said that ther
European experience pleasant. as rule but lie
said they were met with a snObbshness rOm some
erons which was far from pleasant They had cold
busipessike kind OF reception, but they were larry
treated though not with the accustomed knuness Va
Amereaus Tie people of Henley were very 1lendy anu
1nav would have been glad 10 see the "shOes win. The
Colnynbia crew they seldom met Even this crew en-
regatta The race lost TO them through
the sudden illness OF j. Nadeau he said that tDougn
fhey mad lost the regatta they had every reason 10 &c
slfished with what they had done. That they Woulu
renew the attempt he could not say Inc ture move,
ments of the club would not be determined upon uuI
their return home The two boats OF the elnD were
dashed to the wheehOuse Of the Utopia during he voy
age. Both were badly damaged In LONDON peiore
G. W. Lee Of the Triton Club, of Newark, though with
every appearance OF great health and strength COM
Mains that he has not been well for some time he ha9
that al the time of the with MOSS Tor the lnOnu
I,la tn UQfi
other time he should have Withdrawn lie eXpresseaa
considerable feeling when speaking OF LOSING IS oS 5
after ALI through mistake as 10 the hnlsh ne Filu
that when as he supposed he had reached the stake
hoa he saw the Judges flag drop and he stopped row
no Moss did the same, and together they drlfted Dy
the line MOsss shell little IN advance Upon TINS ae,
connt he demanded to be allowed 10 row IN the maj
heat but this was refused Mr. Lee said that ne nad eA
pected 10 row In the champion course from Putney 10
Mortake and his boat to the clubhouse OF the Lon
don Rowing Club bur afterward was informed that the
race was only open to native amateurs Ia the transfer
his boat 50 much injured thi nc was eiau "
sell it in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
ARREST OF A wEII-KYowN POOL SELLER.

Captain Williams, of the Twenty Pre-
einc yesterday arrested James Kelly OF Kelly Bliss
proprietors of the pool room No. 10 West Twenty
elghth-st. The prisoner, followed by crowd Of
sporting men, was taken before Justice Smith ut the
jefferson Market Police Court. Captain Williams stated
he had arrested Kelly while selling pools horse
at his place in Twentyelghht Mr. Kelly denied that
be was selling pools at hs place. and stated that he
merely took orders there which filled IN Saratoga
lie said that he had consulted his lawyers on the SUD
a1d had been Informed that such business not
in violation Of law. The justice said that the law 10 pre-
vent pool selling passed with view 10 prevent
young men that kind Of gambling, aud be de-
terinued II enforced. The prisoner was then
rolled until tomorrow when he Is TO furnish bail In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
NO CLEM TO THE MISSING GIRL.

The police have not yet succeeded in find
ing Minnie Aubry the sister OF the young girl who de
clares that she InsiDg Col and was lost in
this city while searching friend 1t has been sug
gested that her sisters story be true the girl may
have been inveigled into low den in the city and
Kent closely confined. Neither the officer who di-
rected the two girls TO the clearinghouse in
Morrisst nor the one who told Lilly to go to
the woman's Home have been found. Every
thing about the girls disappearance still remains
mystery except what has been learned from her sis
ter Lilly Aubry continues TO live at the Womahs
Home perfectly contentel. She gives the most aston
ihing details about her fathers house and farm in Col
orado "Tbe farm" she said yesterday, sis very
large tract OF land comprising about NIFTY acres The
house In which we lived "A log cabin. IL was two
stories height and had six rooms-three bedrooms,
a sttinR ROOM "A kitchen and storc-TOOm. There were
only few trees the grounds principally pine trees
and trees when smal nuts. Squirrels and rabbits
were frequently seen How did father water the farm
Well, there large spring NJ one portion, and he
generally watered the place by means OF hose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
A NoRWKGI1Y INTERVIEW WITH GRANT

From The Copenhagen Norwegian Ror0enbIaa
"1he Prince Imperial was at Copenhagen at the
same time as was there" the General said, but |
did not feel inclined TO call upon the heir OF the
Bonapartes. don't like the family. No doubt |
admire the genius Of Napoleon l.; but as for NaDO-
leon I'LL, think he abused III a shameful manner
the confidence placed in him by the French people
when they elected him 10 be the President Of the
his unnecessary brought shame and ruin on his
country" The Norwegian reporter thinks these ex-
pressiOns especially interesting in view of the re-
ports which at time were circulated imputingto
the eX-Presdent the intention Of initiating in Amer
lea the example set by the late Emperor. General
Grant thought the Danish troops in the camp close
to Copenhagen very serviceablc; but they did not
in military appearance" come up TO the Prussians
by long way. OF European nations the Dutch
came nearest to his standard of perfection.
Holland is in reality republic; the
gogues. The ex-PTesdent did not think that the
Socialist agitatOns IN the United States very
serious. ",jOme months ago." he said, "it looked
rather black, as the Socialist elements then APP
parentiy enjoyed strong aud dangerous OrganZa-
ton, to oppose which one wanted the necessary
armed force; but as all the classes who better
of have united against the agitation, it will
result in the failure OF the agitatOrs who mostly
composed of Germans French and lrishmen, while
the real Yankee population hold aloof from the
movement" General Grant spoke with great salts
since the war, which now allowed Americans 10
compete successfully III the European markets;
aud with regard To the fact that the American COM
mercal fleet had not yet recovered from the effects
of the war; he said that a great number OF ships
were yearly built III America but the fact is" he
added, % that we build our ships cheap. therefore
many are at sold to European owners, and if
our ships cheap, yet they are dearer TO u.s. we
Obliged 10 pay higher wages, and provide letter
provisions for our crews"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
PENSIONS FOR INFIRM POLICEMEN.
-FOUR OLD OFFICERS YESTERDAY RETIRED ON 5000
YEAR.

The Board of Police yesterday discussed at
length the opinion Of the Corporation Counsel on the
so-called Police Pension Bill Counsel Whitney has
decided that section any member of the force
who has performed police duty for twenty years or
more, and who. upon the certificate Of the Board OF
Surgeons is declared permanently disabled for police
duty may be retired without his application or assent
In regard the clauses providing for of accidental
injury of permanent nature, received while on duty
service Of over and fifteen years approximation
he gives ii as bis opinion that the Board Of Police has no
power retire upon pensions This opinion from the
counsel excited no little discussion among the members
of the board. Applications were on file for retirement
on pensions Of four patIOlmen, Jacob Moore OF the
Western Steamboat Squad, Abram q. Berth0lf OF the
Twelfth Precinct, Samuel PabOr OF the Twelfth, and
Elisha stOkem OF the Thirty-third Precinct. All bad
served twenty years members of the police
force had been declared by the Board OF surgeons
these men ON a pension OF 5000 each year Super
intendnt Wang also been instructed TO report at
board the names OF all pOhcemen VINO nave
served than twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
THE ACCUSED REVENUE OFFICERS.

The hearing in the case of the accused reve-
nue. collectors was continued yesterday before United
States Commissioner Shields John swanton, OF the
defendants, testified that he remembered drawing OF
liquor from leaky cask first into tin measure, and
from that into KEY SIMILAR % others In the The
liquor appeared to be spirits Of kind, and the
amount drawn of from seven to nine gallons.
He heard Deputy Marshal Ashley ask what this
meant bnt made no answer, as he did not
think the remark addressed 10 him. Ashley was
standing within few feet of him, and Flood was
close 10 both Witness did anything carried out
OF the building at any time while he there. Police
Officers Max Myer and Peter Moran. on duty at the
Lynch distefy during portions Of July 81 testified that
they did not ANYTHING carried out from It. Chief
Deputy Collector Sparks testified that the inventory
akeu by him Was informal and not intended 10 be
rate He Identified copy Of the inventory the sched
ue sent 10 the Attorneys Office for the Issuing
Of DOnitiOD aud said the schedule was not accurate.
The case win be summed up on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
MAYOR HOWELLS VIEWS ON RAPID TRANSIT.
Mayor Howell of Brooklyn. in conversation.

yesterday, spoke freely In reference to rapid transit
schemes that city. His remarks called forth by
the opposition TO an elevated road on Fultonst as ex-
pressed at meeting Of property owners on Tuesday
evening The Mayor said that he strongly opposed
TO an elevated road either FuOn-st, Myrtle-ave,
and If the Aldermen passed resolutions authorizing the
construction Of such road either Of those streets he
should intepose his Veto He considered those streets
the principal business streets in the city, and ele
waited road either OF them would IT, IL would be
simply the cOnhscatOn of the peoples property for the
benefit OF private corporation He heartily believed
In rapid transit but private rights ought not 10 be sacr
feed TO It, II elevated roads were to be built the
persons constructing them should pay for the right OF
way. The Mayor expressed the opinion that a better
system rapid transit could be secured by sunken than
BY elevated railroads.
This afternoon the Brooklyn Aldermen will discuss
the report OF the Railroad Committee the subject OF
rand transit