davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-12-11
IdleWild Grove.

containing 22S acres OF choices hammock
land, fronting : of a mile on the-beautful
Lake, Pansotfkee. Upon this tract there
600 of which number bloomed the present
season and will bear this year from $4,000
to 10000 oranges. By next year at least
500 additional trees will bear, and the in
creased Weld will probably exceed 10000
oranges. Within three years the entire
that date will unauestionably produce over
Loco, 900 oranges. This grove also embraces
. $3.50 sour see ding, wfive,g earsOld and
'al ready budded wlfiehis 1hofesth an suffi-
Gent TO- set the BALANCE Of the land. Ten
acres of this place is set in the prolific ever
bearing Lemon, ripening contiDuouslR the
year round, and two acres are planted in
Bananas thatarein at1ourishing conditions;
and | propose to beStow upon this grove
oUUV er aat from ny Home
described niDt3ert'V for $40 900 cash = = y
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-12-11
PROFITS ON THIS GROVE

next year will not be less than 10 per cent.
ON the sum invested exclusive even of the
improvements and addition as above stat
ed, leaving cash on hand enough to cult
vate we'll the "Idlewild" grovein its present
state, for the yield of sweet oranges alone
will not be Less than 100000 which by vir-
tue OF their superior beauty, fragrance
and luscious flavor can easily be sold in
New York markets, if offered as late as
February or March, for five dollars net
per box OF 100 to 165.
The Lemon crop of next year will be
$4,000 and cannot be of less value per box
than the oranges. to say nothing of the
vast crop of Lines and Bananas. 1t may
appear incredible, to those who have not
visited fruiting grove to the extent of
Idlewild, but the following year, 1880, the
yield from this grove will be more than
double, thereby paying 20 per cent. inter-
est, leaving 1000 dollars on hand to clear
out, and plant and cultivate more land.
In 1881 there will be over 500,0 900 yield of
sweet oranges. In 1882 there will be over
100000 when the entire grove will be in
full bearing order.
In 1888 the additional 50 acres, previ-
Ously referred to, will commence bearing
followed each successive year by the annu-
ally improved 50 acres. These calcula-
tiOns are based upon known results which
have been and now are in operation i'll
the older established groves of southern
Florida. They may therefore be relied on.
THE LEMON AND LIME CROP
will increase in like ratio to acreage under
judiciOus management.
With regard to the "Shell Mound -
grove it can in the same way be worked
up and developed into equal fruitfulness
and profit in like ratio to the Idlewild"
This section Of country offers great in
ducements to the sportsman there being
abundance of fish, wild turkey and deer.
A good pack Of hounds always ON hand.
These groves lie in Sumter county, 80
miles south of Ocala, between % and 20
degrees north latitude, on the same line
with Sanford. Lake Harris and Indian
river. refer you to the following gentle
men: nv,
sOnville. Mr.. Il. $. COnoyer of Trenton,
New Jersey, Judge John Ley of Richmond,
Virginia. who have adjoining groves, the
largest in Sumter county. Jas. A. Harris
Esq, Ocala, and p. p. Bishop. Esq, San
Mateo, the owners OF the largest groves in
the state of Florida. Very respectfully.
/ III III II A. l. FlcHE = sRel
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-12-11
A. |. EICHELBERGER'S
Explanatory Circular
H0FJrI4.4 illI44
OCALA. Marion County Fla.

- ~tf~,.t Banana Hill, 1878.
DEAR SIR:-During the present de-
pressed condition of all branches of trade
with capital tightly withheld from circ1l,
latlon on account OF the small prospects, Of
returns tnefeon, It would seem fitting
opportunity, to introduce to the notice Of
capitalists the subject of the cultivation of
he Orange, Lemon, Lime and Banana and
otner seml-trOpical fruits, in the delightful
ana health restoring climate of Florida,
In regard to this circular. published in
another column, and entitled "Orange
Groves for sale" to which I beg to call
your earnest attention, allow me to say
That IN addition to the great inducements
0Irered therein, it can be proved to be a
far more profitable investment than any
enterprise 20 the same extent in the north
efn states ana Tar surprising in rate of in
berest any other branch of business, North
or south. iiE 81 ,ait. llafi 1.-Ir'h I'M
should like to meet with partner or
partners with a fair amount of energy.
brarns and money sufficient to divide the
:. care and labor with me, and carry out nv
design of development and extending tile
1dleWlld" grove to its utmost capacity,
making it one of the largest most magnif-
lcent and remunerative groves in the state
of FLORIDA. The peculiar adaptability and
nature OF the soil of these groves is found
to produce the highly. desirable, sInboth,
bright skin orange and lemon with a pecll-
liar tOughness of peel which endoWs them
with superior keeping and shipping quail
ties, so greatly sought for bv the nor1.ieIn
ands esterp markets.
It is also A fsmarkab leT fact that the
much dfeaded' !" scale insect Sand + die.
back" are quite unknown to the groves Oh
these rich lands. Being DESTROYS OF ex-
tending the. '1dlewild grove so heres
each successive year uDtil the whole tract
OF Land is planted out, Iwish for partner
who, in, addition to this purchase money
would be willing to join me the firsteyear
i'll an advance of $1,000, for the express
purpose of attaining that object as speed
lily as possible. The i ~ O. : ~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-12-11
FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH.

FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH.
1t is standing model of Literary Taste.
Each number contains True pen pictures
OF the South" practical articles on the
cultivation of all kinds OF fruit. 1t has a
large number of able contributors who
keep the panorama OF Florida constantly
moving before the public. 1t presents
valuable information concerning all steam
boat and railroad routes to the State. As
an advertising medium it is unsurpassed.
1t is the recognized medium for advertis-
ing southern property for sale OF exchange.
1t is consulted by the sportsman, invalid.
and tourist who contemplate visiting
Florida for health or pleasure.
TERMS. sI.OO PER YEAR.
Single copies 10 cents. Address,
FLORIDA NEW YORKER PUB. CO.,
"a Park Row, cor. Beekman ST.,
Box 4S4s. New York City.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-20
Foster. Howard & Co.,

No. 7 ARCADIA BLOCK, and examine
market before buying. B5-PRICES LOW.
Silver taken at par. The current pre-
MUM allowed on gold and gree backs.
ia27-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-20

ro-Dny's Congress-.
WAsHINGToN, March 19.-The
Senate continued the consideration
of the Railroad Sinking Fund Bill
to-day, Christiancy speaking, fol-
lowed by Morgan.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-20

Shortly after midnight the mob
advanced up Queen street, and at
tackled Cosgreses's Tavern. The
crowd inside answered with revol-
vers, and the rioters returned the
fire. Hundreds of shots were ex-
changed. Stones were poured into
the hotel until the window-sashes
and furniture were completely de-
molished. A body of police, nine
ty strong, charged the
mob, and welded their batons
with great vigor. Four
men were shot-one young Protest
ant. James Clegg. it is feared, fa-
tally. Meantime another mob Of
about one thousand opened a fire
of stones onCollins's Tavern, further
up Queen street, where Rosa was
believed to be. Revolvers were
used, hut the police, fighting with
matchless pluck against enor-
nous odds, cleared the track.
Rosa had been driven out
of town at eleven o'clock.
Policeman Worth was struck OH
the temple with q cobble stone aud
knocked senseless. All of his com.
rades were more or less injured.
Probably $50 Of the rioters were in
jured with stones and batons- The
doctors offices were crowded but,
as a rule, the wounded got home or
were taken away to avoid arrest.
Hundreds of roughs are still con-
gregated in gangs in lanes and back
streets and the police are parading
the streets In force.
Those Infurlat tsu TOrO a toaus.
New YORK, March 19th.-A
Toronto despatch says that until
five this morning the tumult
which originated at O'Donovan
Rossa's lecture last night continued
in full blast. His whereabouts
now are unknown to the general
public. Nine companies of troops
and 100 policemen guarded st. Pat
rick's Hal, near which there was
a mob of 1000
small T0rnout in Quebse.
QUEBEC, March 18.-St. Patrick's
procession to-day has been smaller
than for many years past. Several
societies refused to AXE part on ac-
count of the action of the paraders
in failing to salute the Lieutenant
Governor.
Looming Extremely warIiko.
LONDON, March 10th.-England
has protested at st. Petersburg
against the Russian advance OH the
Straits. Turkey will remain neu-
trail in case of a struggle between
England and Russia. Russian
troops are reported concentrating
on the Austrian frontier. The
Austrian delegation to-day granted
the demand of the Minister ofWnr,
SIS, 1000 fiorins for military stores.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-20
X. ID. WISE, NJ. ID.

HFFICE IN CARDONA BLOCK, LOS
" Angeles, Cal, ne irly opposite Court
House. D4-DIsEAsEs OF FEMALES A
SPECIALITY. aul5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-20

r. HUGHES, in returning thanks to
the public for their liberal patronage,
can with confidence recon end his
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-20
FOR SALE
IN L OTIS TO SJ It .
5000 AcrCs Of tho Lake
Vineyard Land and Wa
tor Association
Lands.

The best orange and semi-tropical fruit
land in the State; located in the heart of
the San Gabriel valley, and in the midst
OF the oldest and largest vineyards aud
orange groves of Los Angeles county.
No water rates charged. The purchas-
er of land from this Association receives
not only his land but also a proportion
ate share OF an inexhaustible water sup
ply, the most complete irrigation system
in the State, which has cost the Associa-
ton already over $40, 900 for d ditches, pipes
and reservoirs alone. Water in front of
every lot. Churches and school houses
on the tracts. The s. p. II. X. passes
through the lands. The orange orchards
and vineyards on these lands
and In the vicinity test their
capability for this culture. The title Is
perfect. Grant bargain and sale deeds
given. Prices reduced TO suit the times.
A map of the Tract may be seen at the
Office OF p. Beaudry, No. 81 New High
street, opposite Pico House.
All communications addressed to the
Secretary Will receive prompt atten ton.
F. w. WOOD, Sec'y.
nl3.f Los ANGELES. Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-20
j. Bechtinger, NJ. d.,

(OF VIENNA,)
nHYSICIAN TO THE ITALIAN IN
Il dependent and French NJ. b. Socie-
ties. Oculist of the French Hospital in
san Francisco. All chronic obstinate
cases and operations OH the eyes attend
ad to,
OFFICE - No, 70i Sacramento street,
corner of Kearny. Residence-SE. cor.
ner Mason and Pacific streets, San Fran
CISCO. oc3 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-20
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & WAGONS
ORANGE TREES
F Q r s A L r
$4,000 Orange Trees,

FROM THREE TO FIVE YEARS OLD,
AT FROM $40 to $50 per 100.
Specimen trees can he seen at the Auc-
ton House of w. n. NORTHCRAFT
corner OF Spring and Market streets, or
by visiting the Nursery, within ten min
ute's drive OF the Court House. j25-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-20
Morning kilograms.
Passengers Going south,

MOJAvE, March 19.-N r Make,
Albert Seigele, P Becker and wife,
j Dold and wife, Il P Carey and
wife, A M Fletcher, E Caldwell, J.
A Potter, Gen w Taylor, J Saxon
TaYlor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-20
II he Legislature.

SACRAMENTO, March 1O.-The
Assembly met at 10 A. NJ, and took
up the general appropriation bill
as reported, with amendments
from the Ways aud Means Com
mittee of the Whole.
The Senate took up the Bank
Com missioners' bill. Considered in
Committee of the Whole. Craig
offered an amendment, providing
that only one Commissioners be APP
pointed, instead of three.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-20
70 House Owners.

1t Is now the best season ofthe year to
paint buildings. Be not deceived into
buying worthless paint mixtures, but
cali at the PAINT DEPOT OF
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-20
Shat Ia ~ II ~.

VIRGINIA, New, March 19uh.-
About eleven O'Clock last evening
Jack Nagle, foreman OF the Bel.
cher, got into row with Dennis
Callahan at dance in Gold Hill.
The trouble began in the ball room,
and was settled outside with pis.
tolls. Nagle's shot missed Gala
han and entereu the bowels of Ned
Boyle, foreman of the Alta. Boyle
will die before the day is out.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-20
3 -ATH S

Z "a i Ii =
AS tho great PURIFIER and ECU IL
IzER of the human body, enabling the
system to throw off its impurities and
giving to the lungs one-sixth more inspi-
ration of air than can b9 ODtalnet by
breathing, by opening the pores OF the
skin and giving full play to the insensi-
BILE respiration SO necessary to physical
health.
sEA female constantly ON hand to
wait on ladies.
Open from A. M. to p. N. s23tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-20
San Francisco Markets,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
Wheat tending upward; Milling
ST. 923@$1.95; Shipping $1.S5@1.90.
Barley firm; feed $l.25@S1.3O.
Oats steady at $l.55@S1.SO. Corn
inactive and nominal. Potatoes in
good demand and prices firm at
$2.00@$2.372.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-20
HUGHES
Russian and Electric Baths,

SIGNOREr'9 BUILDING, opposite
Merced Theater.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-20
wme. B.n ss vii, Rer,xu,

SACRAMENTO, March 19.-Sena-
tor Bones says, with regard to the
proposition of the Alameda Work.
ingmen, that he resign, that he
Will consider the matter and re-
turn an answer two years from the
first Of April next.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM IONDON-Bg Steamship CIHGd1.-Rev and Mrs
r. r. NeighDor and four children IS cutter o. j. Wilhem
Miss O. H. Fairbanks MT and Mrs H. Pepper and two child
rem r. Mason =. a. BOna. =. j. Sonia, Dr. llnany MT
and Mrs g. b and two children, Mrs L. L. Palmer r.
GIens NJ GalleRs Dr. T. Garland b. cooper Mrs - Ather-
children O. Copley, MISS r. SMITH g Wait u
smith Wm. Halket MISS Francis MacphorsoH MT ana ms
John Johnson ana chlld
FROM ANTWERP-By steamship SCiteTldnd.-R0Oert
IIowland Mis- IIOwland, Miss f. Rowland W. f. Nelson,
Van Suetendael, A. Van Suetendaol Anna Choppnett A
Nurck A. FGssin f. Wink the Rev T. Noss, tue Rev Jean
Mafels Maria Small TliTiay, Helene Braunny Mrs. Aug.
Bicker Cbloulde Becker Amanda Boker, Gufay Beker'
Hedwig Bicker.
FROM LIVERPOOL--BV Steamship WyoiniHG.-Mss 8. T..
Marsh r. Taylor. Miss n Taylor j. G. Harrison, O.
Harrison Madden, Dr. G. \. Buckliu Miss L. Marr f.
SchwnrTz H. Putnam Miss j. COnnOr Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
and family BOyd Mis-, a. Shaughnessy j. Mlnchn
ION ~ Herbert W. Thomas lnd Mrs NJ OReily IhOs.
OIlcly j. Deyln Mr. and MIS- H. Jones anu ihulyi MISS j.
Thomas.
By SeamstfD Bothnd.GeO Ager, Miss AylswOrth g. W.
baldwin Dr. NJ H. Bates Mrs Bates, A. W. Bates, Madame
Won Bild child and maid, r. Briggs, B j. Bumdred Mrs
-. III. Burhaus MIS- NJ j. thadeayne, Miss T.
ID CLadeayne Mss T.. G. Chadeayne Charles = CLARKE, Mrs
Clarke Clarke, A. COrbn Mrs CUrn and maid, Miss J.
COrbn NJ COrDin Miss A. COrDu, A. COrbn Dr. crank
Mrs Crank Miss CrOfOOt ]. b. DAWSON MI anu MIS- G. Day
A. H. Day, Miss Dickinson. MI aud Mrs G. Dorfis child and
maid Dunham j. Edgell, Mrs = Elder Master Elder,
Mr. Mrs. d. @. Elliott, Miss Elliott aud sister W. IL Gam
j. Greed Lieut. Col Grey H. Grb Miss Harnett Mrs How
ard Mr. Howard r. X. Howard Mis-. J. Hunt W. T. Hur.
comb, Mrs and Miss HurcOmb D. Kennedy. o. r. Kenyon,
MT aud Mrs Ketchum, Mra j. l.. IOOms Miss e. L0Onis,
Mis- A. Looms, Mr.. amt Mrs j. Mcmillan, Miss Mcmillan,
Miss Miner A. Morgan H. Muliken the Rev. W. NJ Ogden,
C. B owen Mrs Peard MI. aud MGs. A. IL Percy H. Ran.
del Miss Richards, Miss Richards Mr BIolos9y Count
and Countess Won R0sen Miss NJ. Won R0sen Rnd mald r.
Won Osen Won ROsen T.. Won losen r. Seal, j. senOet {,
Mrs H. ssbee Miss slsbee T. silsbee A. b. silsbee Geo.
II smith. Mira T.. stock, A. slodaIt M ana Mrs j. stoer,
n W. Tracey, W. Vincent, Whtmore, d. D. Wickham, Mrs
WickhaIn j. Z. L. Winship
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12

SIR Bothnia Cr) McMckan Liverpool June and Queens
Str Pommeranis Icer schwenseu. Hamburg May 20 and
Str sSizeTland tses Jackson Antwerp May 80 George
W Cotton. - Do..rt a Nor.
Richmond, Kelley Norfolk old b},1i Romipion IS Co.
shp Constantine Goss London 4s days with mdse to Grn
Bark Erso tNOr Theis Ravro SO days, nast to g To.
Bark Bertha Nor) Gaarn Rotterdam April 2e with mdse
to order; vessel 10 Flnch Edye & Co.
last to seaser anchored in 3ravessnd Bay for orders
Bark (of Brixhaml Browning, Bahia 45 days, with
Bark Matthias swed Hansen Havana 10 days with sugar
Big wsSford tof PsrsboEq, 81 oovagt A@Ooy
sehr Emma Dnnham Of and 10 days from st John n b,
with lath to Jed Frye & Go: vessel to 4 T Heney.
days, with 200 tons plaster to King vessel to Jed
schT Clara Jane of Machas), Allen. Rockland. B, 12
davs with building stone 10 sherwood vessel to Jed
sehT Azlda and Laura, JOrgenscn, r days,
schT Lizzie bakers % oi s. John p Bgssmsn Arroyo IA
scir Julia Elizabeth oi Nassau Iagrs6am Eie1thera 10
days with Pineap&gles pies te VIM YIN Douglass ,.. ,,,,
TO Dodge Melgs Coz vessel 70 II " Loud & co,
der vessel 70 JED Frye Coz ' WIN nnOer 70 Or
Which R 5 aGSSe% % II % 6aw' ea%C %
TO the city 10TH
sansotAt Sandy Hook, light, W; clear. At City
Island, light, 81 cloudy.
CLEARED
ms6 5 co. So % %Rtg P8 pa @
Boston, TO DmOckj Nevada (Br, Gadd, Liverpool via
paI Ba1ks MURRAY r. Hartman Havana y Ward Co.
Benham & Boyesen Nietaux Masters, Amsterdam W Ber
taqxi Gyda tNorl Ggndersen Ke Germany. Fnneh Edye
CO. othere Br Bruce Antwerp, " Parker Co Horace
Wisae. HAMBURG, Ben6am & Boyesen; Admiral TegetRoG
Gen ReneT Bremen T%6 %Sen Toe CO ro
CO. Freidlg (Norl. Berg, Bordeaux Tobias a Co.
Ewell co; AddIe Perkins Thompson, Newbuyport L
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

The Combination Rubber Company, at No
26 :Barclay-st. and No 525 West Twenty-rourth-st'
has failed The liabilities amount to about Sll3'oOo'
The assets consist Of real estate machinery ana out
standing accounts which have been placed III the hands
Of J. J. CampiOn, as receiver
The creditors Of Hicks stewart Rosenberg met yes
terday in response TO notice that the firm had sus-
Dended Messrs Hicks and Stewart by their counsel
stated that in May 1877 they entered into cOpartncr
turing trousers IN January, 1873, noticing loss oi
about OOO they determined TO wind up the business
Contary 10 their request Mr. Rosenberg continued DO
ing business aud in June, against his partners
sold the stock Of goods n Cincinnati worth ABOUT 81 y
600 The mariners here Immediately suspended pay
ment The affairs given into the hands OF com,
mittee OF The liabilities are SlO4OOy tnu
fbe assets SS3 432 including the Cincinnati stock the
sale OF which Is repudiated. 49,, -
sylvester Murphy, builder yesterday submitted 10 DIS
creditors schedules showing liabilities amounting TO
Sl37I53 John H. Patt was appointed assignee.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12

Hatch Annie Merritt Lewis, Bsracoa Isaac stsule.
MoDie. Aiberon, Port SpaiD Rowland & AsDnwal FiIss
Hartford New-HaveD via stamford Cartwright Il IoVle.
Daybreak, Mackay, 81 Lucian, w Ward Coz Xer,
win, Pearce, FernanGina. A Van Brunt
FOREIGN PORTS
LIyRsPooL, June 1.-THE Warren Line Nepthis sailed
for Boston to-day.
ouEEssTowS June 1.-THE steamship Batavia
Capt Monand from Boston June for Liverpool arrived here
at m last night
soUTBAMPrOS June 1.-THE Wilson Line steamship otheIo
Capt Mitchell from NewY0rk May 25 for Hu arrived here
to-day.
GLASGOW, June 1.-THE state Idue steamship state Of
Virginia Capt Noodle. from NewYork May 30 arrived here
TODAY.
LoYDoN June Il-saied 7th inst Brunswick from Ca6iz
for Boston; Emma Muller for philadelphia; 8h inst INLAND
OTyen Regina TOck. last three for BatI00re Anna Cant
BohTe sandvk; 9th inst Edwin Capt Smith, the latter or
Baltimore.
Arrived 9Th inst, Norma Capt Matthieseu Nueya.subur
HazebuTst, Feetwng Haze Domenlcc CAPT Gillots Wa.
9th inst NlmrOd Emba. Capt McKenZie Success:
10th Brothers, Capt NckersOn sauna Angela dAmOrc
GudO Kepha; GemeO Charles NOrtncOte Elpe EX.
ceen Josef Larkspur, Pauline, Capt Mitchell; Dart Nellie
Cler Sophia Cook IOD, Minneaha Capt McGOnige T0pda
Alma Capt WOxodt India Capt Kdahli Iatona Capt Tor.
gesen; SOd Ingo l1th inst Martha Capt Zaccbanasen;
Palmer Catharine Gna, Harriet Hickman, Iona, Capt
Petersen Maggie Caryel, Ornen. Clio Battista ., Lizzie
Curry the latter Gumsby; Sheburne Viking, Lainetar
the latter Nieuwiediep leaking badly Commerce. Capt
Nfckerson Arctarae Capt COseo Atalantl John Candles
Amplre Angelo, Aste Giuseppe Benedeto Bessie, Da-
vide Dpton Poseidon Capt Jansen sdon Daisy Bownon
Medea Ofizia.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
COMBINING INFERIOR COURTS.

TIE BAR ASSOCIATION FAvORs THE CONSOLIDATION
or THE MARINE AND DISTRICT coURTs-ALso A
NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY LAW.
The Bar Association held its last monthly
meeting FOR the season evening. with full attend
ance Resolutions offered by Charles Price looking TO
changes in the inferior Of the city, were unani
mousy adopted.
These resolutions stated IN substance, that the system
and practice OF the Inferior courts need modification.
Tie District and Civil Justices Courts have long sur
Viyed tine purpose for which they were Instituted.
Much OF the litigation especially belonging 10
the Jurisdiction OF the District Courts fluids II way
10 The Marine Court, and, with the extended
iurisdlctlon OF that Court, throws upon "a
large amount OF business. There arc ten District
nnd civil Court Justices scattered over the
city aud six Marine Court Justices, a force
numerically large ~ that Of the supreme,
common Pleas and Superior Courts The expense OF
the District Courts is as large h not larger than
that required for either OF the Superior Courts,
and that OF the Marine Court Is little less
By consolidating both, with Eystem iand practice
embracing the elements OF both and adapted tO the
rpguiremeuts OF such tribunal Tor the prompt and
efficient determination Of matters belonging TO IT,
much needed reform would be wrought.
David T. Riddle offered "a resolution, which was re-
fcrred 20 the Committee on Amendment OF the Laws,
that special committee should be appO nted 10 consider
and rcport n prHcucable recommendation for Jaw
of Congress on the subject Of bankruptcy. which shall
contain general provisions upon he rights and remedies
OF both debtors and creditors 10 secure shat sub
stanta uniformity contemplated by the Constitution OF
the United States while II shall leave the States IN their
separato capacity TO provide the judicial machinery
aud practice TO ehectuate an insolyeht or bankrupt
urnc
New-York tribune., 1878-06-12
SUICIDE BY STRYCHNtNk.

UNEXPLAINED DEATH OF LUCIEN LEYYs BY POISON
ADMINISTERED BY HIMSELF.
A report was received at the Thirty-fitth
Street Police Station, about p. IN. yesterday. that
Luclen Leyys French Hebrew, thirty-eght years OF
age residing at No. 2I6 East Thrtythird-;t. had COM
United suicide by taking stryohnne. Levys was a
travelling salesman aud at the time OF his death had
been married only week. His wife was absent IRON
home all day yesterday. Returning In the evening ana
finding her husband down stairs, she went 10 ms
roOm and Mortified 10 ind him lying dead on the
bed. A note on stand stated that ne
mad taken strychnne at o'clock IN the after
noon requested that the Coroner should not
make n pOst-mOrem examination OF his body, aud asked
the members OF the family TO keep the matter from the
public AT the house the members OF the family were
very retcent and refused admance To every one even
the officer investigate the case was denied admit
tance They that both Levys and his wife were OF
highly respectable families, and that 1t was terrible
blow to them. ,
Ieyys was dealer In carpetbags at No. 6l7 Broad
way. His wife denied last night that any domestic
trouble had caused the suicide In his note 10 the COrO-
ner LEWIS gave pccuniary embarrassment rs the cause
His wife said bitterly " He made a conldant OF no
mo-