davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
DECTSlONs-APRIL 81.
70 Court -Cbdm6eTB-Bv Judge Potter


Aver ag Getty.-Granted.
Nv JTdce ncnolne-Mansneld agt. Mansfield Weed Igt
Gaauev-Ortsr granted. Berkshire WOOL N Company
Iul!ard-MotiOn granted. OGaa AIT. keaTueyi mcnoran
dum. Western Union Telegraph pany agt JeHtti. =.
Motion dpulcd. Sage LOckIDan.-MOtlon doni.d
without custs memorandum. Jackson agt Tie
of the Department OF Dpcksl 10
hear ms motion II at General Ieim ana e
moron ordered heard there Lescnb agt Tue Board
O Commissioners oi Charities and Correction The same =
Department Docks. aGt decentralization den I'd
ytthout .temorlniUm. nuTan &et Alon-hctlon
denied memorandum. Battesl all ag salaion = lLnk
the ORDER should stand IL B he pafaiih Nests iur her
comply Le have H. koSensien agt hOsehs''Ih-
Granted; memorandum
SEpryi0r COurt->pccial TcTm-By Judge CuriIs.-
Tsomas Ggt Liverpool and Great western steam ON
paiy imed-LeG the Dhhi pIintesi ease De nied Nohrn
ming sCt. Degraaf--iset tle wi 1in case De sled
SedgWiCk thttsey aG;. ID TT Ct
mort Itrmei aud Judgment % foreclosure aud sale "ft
Peuedct ESs ara Ess.k port c0nnfineA iiann agL
ord substitution. SiebrrCht agt Wtbb.-Ofdrr an,dnc
calendar. Van d, ck agL TuOmey-Ordcr deny
ing motion. kaufman Naufn7n Motion H. srt
attachment granted; neho tidtn f.ohL
r'Mg OF the jnd GFogOrsrns 'a q fld
eyriTtd W.T. costs. GregtrSeu AIT kohBsati; beiuin
k6husaum apHou;c receiver upGl gtvrg security IN mo
900 ard stipuiailug 60 rye without compensation
Watson agt edlow. Motion denied see nlenoraLGnm
Common PlcaS-SVecdt IGpi-By Chef Justice L.
sgacd. Lotus Ggt. GlL-MotioR 2t0 slen DEF uU de
med signed Post agt The BrOWnsyie Mannia'
smith agt. Brown In the matter ~ tht s.s-a
mrnt of Morrison; Good EOugh agi DeGrot--honds al-
moved 8gt Bernsrd Bank Tor savings ast acl
ran; Kssam AIT McGuckn Baldwin agt. Brenn3ni bncA
MavOr; Meyturth Ihe Mayor; selginan aSI llihAue
It
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
DISPUTED TELEGRAPH RIGHTS.
RELATIONS OF THE WESTERN UNION AND ATLANTIC
AND PACIFIC COMPANIES.

RELATIONS OF THE WESTERN UNION AND ATLANTIC
AND PACIFIC COMPANIES.
IL is stated by persons in position TO know
the facts that dispute has arisen over the right OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company to vote at the annual
election OF the Atlantic and Pacific Company. The ex
ecutive committee of the latter company understood
to have adopted resolution denying the night OF the
Western Union to vote the 71.O00 shares held by IL
The committee claims that until Benedict suit Is de-
cdd this stock should he held in abeyance Some OF
the minority stockholders credited with saying that
an injunction will be applied for II necessary, to re-
strain The Western Union from voting this stock.
with TRIBUNE reporter, SAID that the Benedict suit
only raised the question OF the legality of the
pooling Arrangement. and that it did not in any way
affect the II 200 shares of Atlantic and Pacific stock
held by TIE Western Union. The attorneys OF the West
Union, he said, inclined TO believe tIat the
would aside the pooling cOHtraet as Illegal
On the other hand, it is claimed that an old statute
permits telegraph companies 10 invest their assets IN the
stock OF other companies for the purpose OF giving
greater telegraphic facilities 70 the puhilc The western
CmOn it Is now asserted by stOchh0IdtFS, NOulu DC
pleation for an Injunction should he sn',
tAiucd by courts. it would be relieved
from uaying TO The other company about $4,000
month Ou OF TIE earnings, called Tor BY the pool
ing contract IG is understood that he executive
inittce OF The Western Union VIII insist npO lis voting
power tn = 900 Atlantic and Pacific shares, and
is txpectcd that at Tie annual meeting of the Atlantic
aud PacHc be held May :, board O directors VIII be
chCscn representing both conpalS tne majority o3ih%
members 0f the present WestOru Union Board, ad thls
VIII be followed by the rejection Ol tho present o,nc'rS
Cf The Atlantic and Pacific should The courts dccldc me
pooling contract Illegal as expected 10y In'Gy siochhci-
it is snid that lease for ninety y-Diue years VIII ne
made OF the At0ntiC anC Pacific lines aud the cnillc con
ro viii he vested in the Western Union COmpauy sala-
beng paid TO the executive OficeTs and dividend
22 per cent TO stockholders Of the Atlantic and Pacific
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
RECEIVING THEIR FIRST COMMUNION

An interesting ceremony was held yesterday
morning the Church OF the Assumption Roman Cath
oc) West Forty yninth-st, when nearly leo boys and
glls received their first communion The boys were all
dressed in black suits, each with bouquet III the lapel
Of his coat the girls attred in white silk OF satin
over which hung long white vail cardina-cOlored
.sh encircl,d their waists, and wreath Of flowers
rested their heads. Before the services began pro-
ccssiOn was formed. which marched through Forty
nnh-st To Nnthave., to Fiitethst, to SeVcnth-ave.
and then TO the church. Hundreds OF wax apers were
IN every part OF the structure, with plotusion OF
flowers and many society banners Every available lOr-
zion of the church thrOnscd with people. Assisting
al the services the Rev Fathers Sohwennigrr end
Kuhne ;.nd Fathers Byrhe and Brady. OF tine Pauist
Community. Father ScnWeDnlgrr, the pastor delivered
an address A band OF music PLAYED sacred airs at n-
fsIya
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs- Potter, J.-Nos 59 CO. q
81 s5 ST. Oj 9 lO7, l0S 10 lS+ i93 l62 - Z2i -t'
277 294 2g5, 800, 3Ol. 3VJ, $40, 81 3io, 3iA
sUFEIIoR CoURr-sPECAL TERN -sedg"ek' J.-No day
COMMON PIEAs-srRcAL TEEN-C. p. Dalv, C. mo day
calendar. s.,..,,.. -, o.,
mott j. JAppcals from orders Nos 20 IL NncusiNeh Ap'
neal from judgments. Nos, Ia % Quclusiyel.
TRIAL TERM-PAaT I-Sherdan, No DAY calenaat. zoo,
PAN II-McAdn. J.-NOs. 433I, s3!4 4500 sZDi s59S
a5-S l57 1850 42S3 1926, 429 i3O9 43lO 45ll, 1912
4S2o 1890 1888 4sS4 As i5, 44oy 1870 4id2 SO 4t,
447G Il77 4iAl 44S2 4iSi 44s, 44rs, 4i9 4lv. tty=
4i9S 4iai 4495 4499 $500 +j0l 450S 1913, 45Oo 4JV
4IeSi +'YY ~ Shea Nos gS75 34i9 So2o 1890 $685.
A3l7 3 81 1918 3lO5 446l, 4lGi, 4465, 4t67, 4it8 -
GENERAL SEssICNs-PARr I--iiackctt, k,-iacoD Berry
tconnued disordey house Francis Cort forgery JoAn
noan- lei assault; Eugene MCCARTHY, bhfg.ss
Ber, Fit2patTick Michael Hundiy grand larceny Nary
Seely David Levy false pretences William ONel assault
and battery. . - ~. ,oost5e.
PART If-Gndersleeve, J.-George Weyman honl,aSi
Day,d William Green, Joan owens James Sa9nph
and Wiiiiam Anne felOni0us assault ana battery Lo1
Miller and Michael smith, burglary. William smith ala
James sullivan larceny from the person Matheh au,.@
and John LOTUS assault ami battery Matthew Aus"n
,arceny from the person.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
SAVED FROM A TRIAL FOR MURDER.

DR.. c. c. Beers was arrested, recently, on a
requsion from the Governor Of Texas for the murder
Of Mrs Greene, In Montgomery County in that State.
lie had sent her a remedy for opium eating and imne.
diatey after taking of the pills died Cover
nor Robinson had granted his cXtIadltOn warrant when
John d. Townsend obtained from Judge D0D0hue writ
Of habeas corpus On the return of the writ Jndge
DOuohuc expressed his doubt whether he could be-
hind the Governors mandate, but adjourned the matter
Saturday to enable counsel te present the facts fully
To the Governor On Friday the warrant was revoked,
and on Saturday Dr. Beers was released.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
DISAGREEMENT in THE NEWELL SUIT

The jury IN the suit OF Anna ID. Newell
against Lorenzo d. Newell all Friday night
and failed to agree enough of the sixteen questions
to warrant the giving Of verdict. 1t was the very
first question which they disagreed ten jurymen t
u reported, insisting upon Mr. NewelPs criminal init.
macy with Miss Olney the other two insisting that Mr.
Sewells relations with her honest. Informally,
all the rymen said 10 have agreed that the relations
OF Mrs Newell TO Mr. Boardman were not those father
and daughter but of an Illicit character. The jurymen
dit not really enter the other charges Mrs
Newell but from their expressions 10 have DIS.
believed them so far concerned Colonel Pickering,
any unknown man.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
WILLIAM ORTON'S WILL.

1t is now believed that William OrtOn's es-
state ia worth about Sl5O000. He had policies his
life for $Ge 0O0- 900 in favor Of each OF his chdreu
the remaining 22, 900 being payable to his widow. He
owned real estate in this city and at IryingOu and
nearly % shares of Western Union stock By
OF the will MFR. OrtOn left IL is understoOcd that
widow is given lie interest, and at her deaf te
entire estate is 10 be divided anons the cdrou share
and share al.Ke G.. z. LowrcY ana William OrtOu ir are
named as executors III addition 20 the widow. NJ.
OrtOns kaaly Prtsdent Of the Western Union TeIe-
craDn Com pany, until year when he vOluu ATy
relInqushed 50, 900, was S2500O per annlm. The val
Is 10 b. offered for probate IA n lew days.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
AIDING DREw SEMINARY.

The eighth anniversary OF the McCnntock
Association. nm organic ,tion 10 lend aid to
tie D1w Theoocicai Seminary held AZ
the Central Methodist Eps,opil Church, at scy-
cntrayc. and Fourtoe.tA-,t., last evening
The association named ait"r The Rev. Dr. McClmtock.
WAS formed assist riiluts lio without means
Tho Rev John H. Hurst. president uf the seminary. con-
graduated ls sdis, for ier uObc wuI 4. sud begged for
The synpa y pt tine Christian community iOf this " Ar
aud years 20 come. Since Mr. Drev's failure.
the institution nld needed great assis 1nce.
General Cnntpn J.. fisk and the irv. Dr. Newman
made hricf addresses Tine receipts for ue past year
were 81 lab ~ aud disbursements. 81 ,ll2 uS One
tausan Il Ilar. Las been TbItrd 10 The sCiudry
tnis year. nakBc aggregate IL ten years OF over
al
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
1,rprIsoyfNg THEIR JAILoR.

Thomas Coles and Bernard Manning. confined
in tne Richmond County JAN. n Richmond Village,
awaiting jrial the charge of stealing siuop, made
their escape on Friday night ShcrG Brown, In gong
INFO the &. d Icft e in the lock of the Outfr iruH
drur ami passing through the inner door, locked 10 and
rus the MS pocket. The two prisoners named, by
nc means tue lock the inner and passed
out loct ug door the outside. Before the
SnrTH could he released IL necessary 10 batter the
l,.L srnut ta, oulCr dnyT,
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
PROBABLE EVIDENCES OF A MURDER.

The body of a man was found, Mt noon yes
terday floating in the North River at Pier No 90 1t
was that Of man OF about twenty-five years OF age,
feet inches high of light complexion, brown hair aud
smooth face. The police believe that 1t is the body Of
August Baumgarten, Of Union Hin, HODOkcn. who dis
appeared April 81. He was an art student at the
CoOper Institute The police believe that he
dered His throat is swollen and discO0red in spots
rope had Dsen tightly drawn around II. Tie ips and
month are badly crushed, IL by some blunt instru
ment The parents of the young man believed thai he
had gone 10 California. No money was found in his
pockets. His watch, which he known TO carry,
OIL IIllaa
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
STANDING BY TIE cARTMAN ORDINANCE.

The Aldermen held a meeting, Saturday, to
consider the proposed legislation which would nufy
the ordinance IN relation cartmen, recently adopted
President Roberts presented a memorial asking the
Legislature not to pass the bill The memorial set forth
that the carnen Brooklyn used the NewYork streets
without paying taxes while many tenements We're re-
naming unOccdpied Hew-YOrk. The Brooklyn Bridge
appropriations had been forced fo not contributed Dy
Tew.York, and Brooklyn residents would have the
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
LIMITS OF MUSICAL CRITICISM.

AuOIpn NtUtnuOrD, tIlc ulrtctOr OF tho
GormaDia Theatre, wrote a symphony in +, which
performed Max GOllstein published criticism on
It in the Htsk Zeit,nG which. Mr.. Neuendorf claims
went beyODd the realms Of criticism and the domain
OF libel He sued Mr.. GoldsteD the Marine Court for
libel and Mr. GOldstein demurred Tie demurrer was
argued on Saturday before Judge Goepp. The chief
points presented whether the plaintiff prop
erly ayeIred to be The author of the symphony and
whether the performance sunday did not deprive
him OF his right tor libel The Court reserved its
decision. Henry Wehe appeared for the plaintiff; Leo
Goldenach for the defendant
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29

.,,o ha,e6t TIE memorial was adopted and com
,ntteo was appointed present the Viows OF the Do"
10 the A s-eIa oily C11ouhsteG on Cues. vi,
residing in Jersey city protested, at n'es'inE on
day against the action Oi the Aldermen IN refusing
lieeos So nou-re-lr lruts A committee was appointed u
ASK the Officials OF Jersey CITY aad HOboken to Tepea
similar ordinances. ,.....,..- c..,,ra ~,
The BROOKLYN cartmen held another meetIhg shtnr4y
night TO protest against ordnan,e Wmsh lo;o1S DIS
;hen from carving on their bGsiness III new VrS
Address we're m 1dc by Aldermen Murtha, Assembly
Worth Jlhcrs.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
Indian stndents faII into most amnsine errnr.

through their Ignorance OF Eugisn. and especially of
technical one Of Tie Clyil Engineering CulIee.
students, wErn asked NJ tire examiner IN enginrer,r
JHhai plant IL required to turn 10000 bricks ner
diem I" repci THAI in IBda teak the plant always
used, whilst In England oak WAS invI;1auy eniuIo,ed
Another candidate tor Ovefseci's certificate who
however, not college student On being asked what
ihe rung gradient Of road I" replied that the
cAief "ingredienp' Was gravel
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
TIE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF LEwrsBURG.
PENN.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The Union National
Bank OF Lewisburg, PENN having failed Keep up the
per cent redemption fund, as required by law the
Treasury Department nas money to redeem the notes
Of that bank presented for such purpose. Information
was received to-day that money win be forwarded
70 meet the obi cations Of the bank.
PHILADELPHIA, hDrii 2S.-TEc following telegram has
been received hero this afternoons:
LEwI>BCRG. Penn, April p.
win have our accont made good IN United states
Treasury Tuesday next. The trouble was caused ly
ny neglect, and not by any dclciency al She bank
H. T.. suEILER, Cashier Union NationaI Bank
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
THE COURTS.
CHARGED WITH FALSE pRETENcp,

Detectives Field and O'Connor. of the Die.
trictAtorney Office arrested Max Mezger and bI. .on.
in'iaw. Henry Baer, tobacco merchants, at No. aaa
East Twenty tyseventh-st, doing business under the nm
name OF III. Metzger Son. There are two indictments
ior obtaining goods by false pretences against both
the other against Baer alone. The joint Indictment
charges that they got twenty OF leaf Tobacco
worth 81 s91 25, from Havcmeyer vegllus by reDTe
sentDg their perfect soyency. when they were insol
vent the Indictment against Baer alone charges IAN
with oDfalning by similar representations, tobacco
valued at $39O3 from Charles r. Seymour Co. and al
another time tobacco worth S1.9ll SO. Bail the first
Indictment was placed at 900, and the second at
$1,000 Solomon Michael became bail Ia both eases.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
SUNDAY THEMES.
SERMONS FROM CITY PULPITs.

DIR. TYNG's FAREWELL TO ST. GEORGES CHURCH
ADDRESSES BY Mr.. BEECHER. THE REV. DRs
sToRRs AND CROSBY AND FATHER IDEALLY.
The Rev. DR.. stephen III. Tying, ST.. closed his long
ministry yesterday. preaching his farewell sermon
at ST. Georges Church. Mr. Beecher spoke upon
Christ's conception OF manhood. The Rev. DR..
Storrs filled the pulpit of DR.. W. NJ. Taylor, and
preached upon Christians as the sons OF God. The
Rev. DIR. Crosby's sermon upon the conviction
of sin. The Rev. Father Dealy spoke upon the
peace which comes from Christ An interesting
ceremony at the Church of the Assumption was the
first communion of about one hundred boys and
cirla
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
SHOOTING HIS DAUGHTERS ASSAILANT.
now JOHN HAUGHREY, OF NEwARK, PROTECTED HIS

DAUGHTER FROM kFKON hLNNI,
When John HaughIey returned to his home,
last night IN Bals Court Newark he found chat his
daughter Margaret being beaten, in the street.
by Keron Kenny, who hives in The same house with the
Haughreys Margaret lied Murder" whcieupOn Haush
drew revolver and shot kcnny, The ball entering
his right shoulder, above the collar bone, down
ward and back ward and lodging above the lang, after
striking portion of the shoulder blade The wound Is
considered very serious Kenny took the pistol away
from Haughrey and struck HlnghrCy the head, cut
ting badly. Margaret ran into the house and obtained
navy revolver which she 10 her father ana told
HIM TO Kill Kenny. HaughreY and his daughter were
arrested He justhes his conduct, and SAYS he would
do the same thing again, under Ike circumstances
Hauehrey sixty years Old and lis daughter is twenty
one. Both bear good regulations.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
ROBBED AND THROWN N A CANAL.
The body of Joseph Frtchle, of No. $50 Jack

sOnst Paterson, who left his home on Monday Nl con
siderable money the proceeds of the sale Of horse.
found SaturOay floating in tEe Morris Canal, near C
trve, ~ D. The pockets OF the coat and trousers were
niied stones MARKS violence found on his
body, and i is 5eIevcd he robbed and murdered
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
THURLow WEED ON FLORIDA CONFESSIONS"
Thurlow Weed does not think that the

confessions of MeIin aud Others in regard 10 the a.
legged Florida frauds entitled consideration
He says that If the statements made true, 10 would
DO be difficult Go prove them. and the proof should he
produced The people, he thinks would be yery strongly
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
MIR. VANDERBILTS STEAMSHIP PROJECTS.
VARIOUS REPORTS AND STATEMENTS ABOUT HIS

EUROPEAN TRIP.
Considerable speculation has arisen as to the
object Of the English trip OF William VI. Wander bit who
sailed on the White STAR steamship Britannia on Sdtur-
day 1t was stated by gentleman well informed IN re-
gard 10 shipping interests that his visit had TO do with
business OF the same character his jUUrnry cf last
year was taken for lie said that when Mr. Vanderbilt
went to Europe Last Summer he engaged the services Of
a well known English engineer 10 advise with Linn rela
tive TO the purchase Of steamships, with which he in
tended t. establish line between NewYoIk ard Liver
pool. in connection with The NcwYolk Central Road
They looked Al several steamers that for SALE aud
finally concluded that steamers more suitable in every
particular could be built in the United States with
very little increase IN cost. When Dir. Vanderbilt
returned home lie consulted with several chip ing men,
and il agreed that line should b. established the
steamers be but at Chester. Capital was subscribed
both by American and English capitalists but ulsui-
derstanding has caused delay ia tne project
II isuOw stated that MrNanderhilt has gone toEUnpe
70 complete arrangements IL possible. II - also stated
that il he not succeed he Intends 70 renew al T
rangemcnt which he mas had with the NAit6 star lAuC
BY which the NewYOrk Central has gwen Onn-haf ItS
European freight that Inc one Jf the officials OF Inc
Waite star Line said thai MI Van ierbt TO call urol
the managers OF the line in England on business but ta
Il necessary TO there the agent here had
power to act in the premises Upon further inquiry II
WAS stated that Mr. Vanderbilt proposed TO take
trolling interest in the line.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29

nsod n the p-nsent time to any attempt 10 drive
PRESIDENT Hayes from the White House President Hayes
pir,,j and In the meanune his calumniaors VIII nave
hoeu gilpucpd
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
MR.. BEEcHER on CHURCH-DEBT PAYING.

"Ths mania which has fallen from Heaven
upon the churches, said Mr. Beechcr yesterday in an
nOuncing a concert the proceeds Of which TO be de-
voled to paying the debt ST. AIMS Church. Brook
yD, this mania for paying their debts, should receive
the sympathy and thanksgiving OF every rightminded
person The oldest Episcopal church in Brooklyn Is St.
AIMS parish known TO the earliest memory OF our
families although 1t has been removed from the
place where It the days Of the santed
DR. Cutler The effort 10 raise its crushing
debt does not belong 10 the cbarch Alone but TO the c
at large. snch churches the Holy Trinity and
st. AIMS, beautiful architectursly the exterior and
spiritually in the Interior, a public benefit aside
from their local csiius churches concert may
a sman thing 10 pay $4,000 debt by. But you re-
member how IN RsOps fable, the mouse guawed the net
which covered the Hon. and released him. 50 ! hope
these mouseke concerts viii cords, and let
out the lion AIMS tree from debt before close
OF the year"
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
ASKING TO BIZ RELIEVED FROM DEBT
LARGE NUMBER OF PETITIONS IN VOLUNTARY BANK
REpTCY.

4.
The desire to take advantage of the benefits
of the present Bankrupt Act in view o. It's prospective
repeal has caused the fling Of very large number ol
new cases during the past days. Since the law wen
into effect in 1867 6.4OO proceedings in bankruptcy
have been instituted in this district ard in nearly two
thirds OF them discharges have been qGuted
sylvester Murphy builder has fled voluntary pc
ttion in bankruptcy, with liabilities OF SlO2
600 secured and S32 900 unsecured. His assets are
nominal nh his real estate having been sold Un0er fore
closure His principal secured credorSare the f0rk
Life Insurance Company, S273.OOO; Union Dinr saw
many 81 900 InGcp, ndent Liberal Church 81 600;
Edwin A: Bradley - 600; Mrs MaTSon, $4,000; Eini-
grant Industrial Savings Bank $500.
George j. Hamilton builder, OF No. 90 lexington
Of 900, with nominal assetis Of So0o5o HIS Sc
cured creditors the Murray ii }anl ~2i 2l2; Nan
haitian Savings Institution $4,000; estate o. Jou n
Hamilton, $qT5S; Citizens Insurance Cempau5,
Ss geo Broadway Insurance Company, -, ,UGO; Bern
hartt Hamburger, $4,000.
Moses A. whcelock. former president Of the Now
fork Stock Exchange. has He'd voluntary peuuoh'
HIS liabilities are Sij,3Oo A.,
Petitions n NoIiulart bankruptcy have been h.cd by
Fhomaa " smith. stephen H. Chlds, George Cart gan.
kyvcstcr MURPHY. Richard Nv, DAVID 1. hrnI,dy
ski. oscar uucrStriu, Joseph X Bucha46h John J..
Lewis Ja1u ltwrcuca. Leopold Schmidt, BOmcr X.
Jossclyn. Theodore T. Per, James Boyit Thcmas
A. II Webster. FEnkln j. Wall, Abner II.
AnS A., Edwin Foster, george Moore, AuibAu!h
Read Cio,,,. \ E.cwer, Joshua ID. Miner A. Burictt
Smith 81 Aaron j.. Read, all of New-l0I6 CITY; LOUIS
Plnner Kingston, n. y, and Albert Cohen, OF s1'
Re- sier Allen has aoiudcatod r Tenuis late of the
finn O Tennis & Co., hardware, Cleveland, ON" dbahk
rupt on bus own petition. The liabilities amount 10
SAT- 800, IN assets. The principal creditors ate
Flora Tennis, s36269 S3 and 4, H. Tennis, SSlOl Go
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-09
PARAGRAPHIC,

Ferdinand Randall, although only 10
years old, is remarkable desperate. lie
escaped from the Jail in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and
hid in a cellar. The police soon found him
and ordered him to come out; but he barri-
caded himsolfbehind the grated door instead,
and defed them. lie had four loaded re-
volvers, and these he laid out for handy Use.
During half day the seige was maintained.
and at the end of that time Randall had
fired of all his ammunition, wounded two off
GERS, and been hit twice, Then he was
taken.
There is no disgrace in being poor-tho
thing is to keep it quiet, and not let your
neighbora know anything about it.
If is small sacrifice to discontinue
the use Divine, do it for the sake of others
if 1t is a great sacrifice, do it for your own
sake.
Fuller said very beautifully, al He that
spends all his life in sport is like one who
wears nothing but fringes and eats nothing
but sauces."
Every lifeis like block ofmarble with
possible angel hidden in it. The difficulty
is, to cut the angel out and leave nothing but
chips behind.
The man who gets an apple pie into tho
cavity ofa decayed tooth, and hasn't a tooth
pick nor pin handy, is bound to suck seed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-09

Returning, leave depot at Berks and Ameri.
can St.. Phila., at S!15 and 9:45 a. m; 2:S0 $780,
and $500 p. m. ELLIS CLARK, Agent,
June 8, 1873.