davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12

MASSACHUSETTS people are getting up
n petition to the Legislature, asking that
a heavy tax be put on doss-from ten To
twenty dollars annually and that a
heavy damage clause be put in the bill.
making dog owners responsible for in
jury done by their dogs, and requiring
them 10 file a bond TO that affect.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12

SArs the Detroit Free Press: Statistics
show that the number Of idiots II in
creasing; and yet some newspapers
continue to make war on quack DOCTOR.
What is the quack doctor Tor but TO kill
of the fools1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12
BORN.

lAcY-ln New York. January IS, james J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

A plan for amending the provisions of
the Constitution for clccting a President Of
the United States has been agreed upon by
n committee of the House OF Representa-
tives. The scheme, so far as we can Judge
Is intricate and complicated; at all events,
the telegraph operator who gives an ac-
count Of it does not appear to understand it,
But this makes little difference. Whether
II is Ineligible or not. we do not want any
amendment of tho Constitution in this re-
spect. We have more Constitution now
than anybody pays any regard to. First.
LEI rs learn to observe and obey what we
have; and then it will be time enough to
talk about amendments.
The Constitution as II II, worked we'll
enough as long rs it was car ried into effect
1t would have worked well the last time, If
1t had been obeyed. IL is all shallow pro
tencc that we need any change in the Con-
sttution; and II Is intended to serve as an
excuse for the creation of the Electoral
Commission and the retention VI HAYES in
Office.
Those who disregard the Constitution rs
il is, would disregard any provisions that
could be added 10 it. BY admitting that its
requir,'wents are not plain, we should con
cede better cnology for the Electoral Com
mission than any tsat now exists.
Congress may consume as much time rs
1t chooses in debating the proposed amend
ments; but we do not believe they will ever
be ratified by the States.
A minority Of the committee have made
very sensible report, to the effect that the
Constitution is all right as ii is, and that no
amendments are required. Although these
are the sentiments Of only minority of the
committee, we believe they are the senti-
ments of a majority Of the people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08
Equal Rights to All Corners.

We have mo- disposition To- shut our eyes %
the oxtcnt and intensity of the anti-Chinc-o
rNcit, mcl.t on the Pacific coast. II is foolish
10 underestimate the strong popular scnti-
mont la california against Mpngilian inn
migration, or to question the honesty and
Intelligence Of the thousands and hundreds Of
thousands who believe that the doors should
hc closed. In many respcet- this agitation
recalls the Native American movement Of
twenty-five years ago. all traces Of which
have happily now passed out Of our political
system.
Unfortunately for those who honestly fear
that the Chinese can never lie made good
citizens of the United States the most con
spicuous representatives of their opinions
are dcmngogues like KTARSEY in san ram
cisco, and EFFIGY SAKGESr at Washington.
KEARSEY is n foul-mouthod orator of the
street corners, vino combines the arguments
uf the clnlic-t Communist with the brick
bats OF the most reckless hoodlun in Il sim
ultan"ou- assault ON property rights and
Mongolah skulls We are not sure, how
ever. tina his methods ARE not more respect
able than those of EFFIGY SAKGENT, who is
managing the anti-Chluc-c ease In Congress
SiRGENT'S term expires next year and his
successor is already elected hut he seems to
have clutched at the Chinese question rs II
drowning domagoguc clutches at the last
straw. No argument against the Chinese
has been too ridiculous and no falschood 70
their Disadvantages too transparent for him
to employ in presenting the subject to Con-
gross. There are Il number Of prominent
| Cuirornians Independent enough of popular
] l. 4 IA 4. Ia. -.
! ;hn controversy he fairly heard. SARGENT
has NOT boon content TO question the indg-
mont If those gentlemen. but has attacked
| thoir personal character and motives with
ont fine -llrhto.t rol,ald totruth or doccnrv.
To close the Golden Gate AGAINST Mon
ynlian iumi.,rntion. ErrlGy SARGENT pro-
nose, t. levy a per canita tax Of $3.50 on ali
cinnamon ontorin., tine United STATE. ON or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08
Cnn the nnnk. Dclcat Re.nmption

tn the reports of the conferences ON the
subject # rcsuuing specie payments hcli
in Washington during the past week, be-
tween Secretary SHERMAN and the House
Committee on Banhing ana Currency. great
prominence was given to the supposed ahil-
ity and intention of the banks Of the coun-
try to defeat the execution of the KrSump-
tion act OF 1873. The fear wa~ expressed los
certain members of the committee that the"
BANKS would hoard legal tender note, be-
tween now and the first OF next January. To-
the amount ~ Sloon00Ooo, moro or loss, and
then, by presenting them in mass to the
United States Treasury for redemption. eN-
haust the whole stock of coin ON hand. TIE
Secretary WAS s'riuu@l" asked how he could
prevent the execution of such scheme, or.
il hc could not. whether he would not at
once Ice dcDriVcd by' il Of the means IL con-
tuulug coin payments. His answer at
the first conference was that he should
lrightcn the banks from carrying ont their
project by withdrawing from them the Gov
crumont deposits, lut at tho second cuuirr-
once h" talked more 9cll-ihly. and declared
that there were no grounds Tor alarm ON tine
point suggested.
II X difficult To see what motive, either Of
scli-protcction or Of gnin. the banks would
have for acting in the manner apprchcndod.
They would not ncod coin for the purpose
cithcror rcdccming their notes or ot paying
their drpositors. The legal tenders viii re-
main legal tenders after Jan. /, 1919, a.
much rs they are now, and Will be equally
available with coin i'm the satisfaction OF
debts. 1t would Ice useless troublo for any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

7, .onr,, ho d,ui.d tha, 4, ...,,s sor,c-
,,h,, I'm stamina, d,,,n ror a man, ,,b, has
o,,, l..n., I',i,..I s,,.,,. Sou,t,,. T., hce,r,n
- ,,n,ilat, ,,,r nn,.rl,.,,,,,.,,. ,f ,b. u.,.n ,f
p...','...',a.t.. IL c,,,,,, e,,.,,..,.l, d,
-. s...,,, Ii,i,,.,i, a,,d Ial,.,.,,,, -,
.,.,',.,,,., n,.,.'', ,',,. -,
,i,.oi,. n,.i.i,n
,., .i..,., 1i.,i.,',,...ho. a. '.c,,.,,,. H.,
,1'a,,.,,. vv..,,,,,., ,,,, ,,,.,.,,,,,, No., hi.
aim .'''-o,,,s
v.u ,.,,..,,i. ,,,..i,,.. n.,..,t.,,,..r .o,,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

day Of December next, gold should re-
main Mt a premium over grccnl'acks OF even
u quarter Of one per cent, and that there
should bc general distrust Of its perma-
nontly going to par. does anybody suppose
that there are not enough shrcwd speculn-
tors IN the country TO drain the banks OF
their last dollar in grccnbacks SO as to be
ready e. get gold for them ON Jan. l, 1892
Plainly enough, whatever sudden rush upon
the Treasury for coin Is to be made when
specie payments are resumed. will be made
by individuals aud not by the banks
The whole question, therefore, Of the Diff
Guilty of executing the Resumption act
comes back to the original one of the
amount Of coin which will be In the coun-
Try next january, and the drafts that are
thon likely 10 he made upon it. In the pros
Ont condition Of the balance Of trade between
this country and Europe. il looks very much
as though the country will keep what coin
it has now, aud add somewhat to it; and
unless demand for export, which does not
now exist. should spring up, owing either to
general European war or some other pow
rridl cause the community will have no mo-
tive for exchanging its paper money for
coin and therefore will not present IL for re-
demption. At all events. we fully subscribe
to Secretary SHERNlAN's opinion that IL will
hc time enough, when Congress meets next
December, to adopt further measures on the
subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08
A Fifty Million Dollar job.

The launch of JoHN RoACH's new iron
steamship in the presence Of HAYES and hi
fraudulent Cabinet, II score Of Senators AMI
hundred or more members Of the lluus" of
Representatives, was spectacle tor which
the country Is expected to pay heavily,
Tie new vessel might he plated all over
with gold for the sum which the taxpayers
Of the United States will pay to Mr.. joins
Roach and his allies, provided the pro-
grammc arranged by those gentlemen is
successfully carried out.
The patriotic capitalists who grove t. -,c
American mails carried over ocean high
ways under foreign bunting have already
caused bills obe introduced in both branches
Of Congress providing for a general subsidy
Of the sort recommended 10y the su-callcd
Exporters Convention held at Washington
about six weeks ago The bill now before
the Senat" was presented by Mr.. WALLACE,
Tow SCoTT's peculiar friend in that body.
The House Till was offered 10y Mr. CHApNIAs
FREEMAN Of Philadelphia. The two meas
urcs differ only In the phrasoology OF uuim-
portant clauses. Both Of them not only au-
thorzc but order the Po-tmaster-Genoral t.
contract with the owners Of American steam
ships for the carrying Of mails between tl'
United States and foreign ports. Tie sui
eidzed steamships must be- built Of Ameri-
ran materials OF not less than Twenty-Five
hundred tons register, capable OF making
but not necessarily required TO mako twelve
nautical miles an hour owned by citizens of
the United States and, las far as practlca-
be manned by Americans One other re-
uulrcmcnt should not escape notice. To-
claim the subsidy, the vessels must be iron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

Taken as whole Yesterdays pulpit
topics were rather trite. Yet the Rev. Mr.. Nc
CARTHY found n new theme in d" The Rcstel
Tragedy" and the Rev. Mr. CUYLER an impor
tant one In showing How to Use Brains"
The Law of Hatred was the Rev. Mr.. CHAM
BERs's subject; The Law Of Recompense."
the Rev MIR. HUIL's. The Rev. DIR. SLIcER set
forth The Art Of Hearing the Rev. Mr.. Gro
MN. The Energy Of Silence" Elder DONALD
son discussed Tho Judgment Day." the Rev.
DR.. SMITH and the Rev. Mr.. JONES. He'll" the
Rev Mr.. HErwoRrH. Heaven - and the Rev.
DR.. MAGINNIs The Financial Situation" "A
Dcreitful Bow " attracted the Rev. Mr.. MOMENT =
attention. A Thief in the Night" the Rev. Mr..
SHOWS. The Rev. Dr. ARMrAoE explained
Light Heartedncss; :" the Rev. DR.. KNAPP.
Fading Goodness :" the Row. Mr.. CoLcoRD,
The Secret Of Happiness :" the Rev. Mr.. WAL
TON. " The Religious Uses Of Amusemcnts. "
The Rev. Mr.. McKELvEY discourscd on " Hero
ISM MOSES HULL and the Rev. Mr. SwACK-
HrMrR. on Spiri,sm.' " Dan. Jeremiah, and
ST. Patrick furnished forth the sermon Of the
! Roy. Or. WILD. The Rev. DR.. RosslTER was on
| Guard. while the Rev. lDr. TiFrASY described
! the method Of" Pitching Ones Tent toward Sod
! ON" The Rev. DR.. RoGeEs meditated on IT." The
Gates OF Pearls" the Rev. Mr.. GULIcK. on " The
! Two Mountains of Brass The Rev. Mr.. HouGH
| pointed ont The Ways to the New jerusalem
while the Rev. Mr.. WooD,IpE propouuded the
| query why DO Infants Die?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

We learn from the Times that County Clerk
GUMBLrToN has paid into the city treasury
81 ,556.23 a. fees for the month OF March. Not
recalling any similar announcement in times
past We suppose that this payment marks
change for the hcttcr in the methods OF the
County Clerks olIiac. Some time ago we spoke
Of the dcsirabili,y Of better knowledge. on the
part Of the taxpayers Of tho ins and outs Of this
olllrc. ns we'll rs those OF sheriff and Register
Will Mr. GUMBLEroS. who seems we'll disposed
set good eNampl" by furnishing plain sum
mary OF the receipts. from all sources Of his
once since he became County Clerk. and also
of the expenses. including salaries aad dis
bursemcnts OF every rharactrrf We are sure
that such information frankly given. would
meet the wishes Of the public Perhaps the
Sheriff and Register would follow the example
thus set 10y the County Clerk. Thcse three
on 'es represent an income. in fees. variously
estimated from ilj1.uOD Ia s2jO.OOO. and II is
important, in tue interest u economical admin
istration. that the people should have complete
statements OF the business done by the peoples
servants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

The long-projccted union Of the Central
American republics seems to be further OF than
ever. Guatemala and Costa Rica are engaged
in hostilties. and the war is being vigorously
prosecuted. Guatemala is reported to have
bought a vessel named tho Pelican in San Fran
cisco. and equipped her rs man of-war with
view Of destroying Costa Rican commerce and
bombardng seaboard towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

HAYES presence east shadow on the
launch and lunch provided by Mr. joins Roach
at Chester ON saturday. Tho HAYES minstrel
band. 80 merry last year. showed the effects Of a
twclvcmonth'7 trial Of public s'orn. Even the
two loeose "ond men, Lawyer EvARTs and
Erring Brother KEY. kcut away from Saturdays
exposure. and the few members Of tho company
who wcr" pres mt were silent HAYEs's timl
AMI empty speech. not worthy svem.of GRANT in
his ante European day. Wis in striking con-
trast To- his last yetr's rafting volubility on the
sIlEnt.-t n,nn-Lnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

American u.stitut~-Bafnum's Crcu. Matinee
Academy OF Design -rlty third Annual ESmOitoa-
nrosdyss, Ibcntr~-Ihe ksiics
no,sery Thcstre-Ihe Polish Jew
uooth's Thcatr--Exles
Eifth Avenue Thestr~-rncie Toms Cabin.
tinh Avenue Hail Pfesudsitstiou
Grand Opera uousc-1hc Bohemian Gir
ssIirnore's Harden Dockri's Partisan Circus.
New YORK Aquarium Bfoaiwa, and 55th 81
New Anne rI-an Museum -Cufiusiuus
Nibio's tsrden-Leah.
New Park Theatre. Brooklyn The Mothers Secret
Olympic The str~--Thc soldiers Trust
Park Thcatrr-Champir ne aud Oysters.
STANDARD Thratre-Gitiie Barefoot
san ErsncIsco srinStrcis-hiosiwsy and ssh 81
Tbcrtr. q ornig.--Nanety.
Tony Pastors Op~rn ss"~- variety.
union square Ibeatrc-A Celebrated Case.
NyaiiacL's Theatre nIlomscs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

Mr.. George r. Curtis will tomorrow night
dch'cr the rhtd and hast lecture oi his course ON Cou
Sutuuoual history He viii DISCUSS hc mode o clecrns
the President OF the rmcd states the purposes Of the
Electoral Colleges and tie counting of the Electoral
yutos. ami nv WI oAamIno r,conl Anolrlne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

The first gun of the summer campaign
against the sptz dog booms out from Long
Branch. where the Commissioners are on tho
point Of passing decree making IT death for
one Of the little quadrupcds TO bo found within
the village limits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

II was a great deal too late in the day for
the law to interfere after the poor girl calling
herself 5lllc. NoLASTE had been carried from
the stage Of the Pawtucket Opera House with n
rifle ball in her head. The time for the law to
have stepped in was when the reckless perform
uucc was advertised,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

II J. MADISON WErLs's crrand In Wash
ington is 10 ask HAlEs 10 vindicate ANDERSON
some more 10y sending in his name TO the Sem
ate for the New Orleans Co,ctorship, it is II
safe prediction that HAYES will DO il. J. MADI-
SOY WELLS has greni inhnAn with HAYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

That was touching scene yesterday In
st. Georges Episcopal Church. Stuyvesant
square. when the almost octogenaran rector
took leave Of the people TO whom he had minis
tered for more than third NJ u century. Moro
fortunate than too many old and WORKOUT pas
tors, DR.. TYNd retircs ON salary Of 5000 a
yenr for life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

For all lung troubles, as we'll as oomplalnis II
ur tuH. pr jNn'~ IAnrctoRut is .rrtl.t % l.','r
tive and utru rlruIfr. uir tt-lIulH fIuu.luds
and n. Worli widf reputation attest l,r cough. ur
colds sutvr more ell, GIVE remedy be found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08
TIE SUN, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1873.

DEEcHER spoke Of being on tho sharp and
ragged edge Of anxiety. remorsc. fear, despair"
he meant that he was himself enduring those
soul tormcnis; but when fisherman wrote Of
FRANK GAssAwAY IA a damned ragged-edge
chap" he evidently meant. not that GAssAwAY
was himself on the ragged edge. but that he
had some OF L1SDERMAN's big friends in that
interesting situation. Who were they? viii
EFFIGY SARGENT and De GoLYER GARFIELD tell?
There was ono place in the city where
plnygocrs had tho opportunity yesterday Of
enjoying their favoritc recreation the Sunday
law to the contrary Notwithstanding. The
American Temperance Union brought out the
pathetic drunken scene in the great moral
drama. Rip Van Wrinkle. at Tammany Hall.
and had a very fair house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

The Rev. pr SEYMOUR Dean Of the Gen.
era Thcolosica seminary in this city, declines
his election as lP.olrstnnt Episcopal Bishop of
Springfield. H.. because Bishop POTTER other
prrates. and majority Of the seninarys
standing committr think that h" can do moro
good whore h. IT, II IS not impossible that tho
Springfield churrhmrn. having failed to get DR..
SEYMOUR. may now try Ia get his next friend.
personally and thrologicaliy. the Rev. Or. De
KuVLN OF Wis onsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

In to-dny's SUN is a story from the Hrdh,
II Dalns. Texas almost ar strange ~ any lle-
ton. \ yodn- lady persisted. in OPPOSITION 10
the wishes If ier AiIlhnrod. in keeping company
with nnoth~r man. The enraged lover met the
two ont riding together. and shot the intcrlop"r
dead. Then he hrd. With him. however, he
took seal ring. mounted lay II gold cross. the
Kit Of her whose conduct had led 10 the tragedy
lie enlisted in the army. and was sent 10 Texas.
There young man from the town where the
murder had occurred recognized the seal ring
and causod the arrest OF the murderer There
s an Obvious moral in this romantic episode
from real lile.
The discovery of the crimes OF JOSEPH
w. BuGnrr l,- come ikea thunder clap upon
two cities Boston AMI In lianap'lis. BvdnEE
was ted wi,h the large Boston firm II
Hour a HrDuEG. and was prominent in bus
mess AMI political r,r les iu indianapolis. He
iuyc~t.lrNt.u~iyr,y ia read estate, and herom-
in.. embarrassed. iors ri notes IA order To oh-
uun money. IT, Kept up ms criminal course for
years. retiring ou" forged motto with another,
until concnalmout WIS no longer poss bile,
Then. la-i SUNDAY. he clil'd his wifi. his father
and mother. ana hd-,ne9s assoc late to
him. and confessed. Ills iors'rics agar gate
1882. uuO. and the exposure has been followed
by the suspension of the Boston firm. BUGBEE
was Il leading rhurchmun, the son-in-law Of a
minister, and an active momher of the City
Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

We now rccapitulatc the subsidies which
the Treasury would have to pay under ten
years contracts with the three companies
for whose benefit the hill Is draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-08

San Francisco 20 Hong Kong and return 12.jOo
Snnum - - 49,. -. sooo,oc
san Francisco to S,dne, AMI Sew Zealand
and ahsii ,olascs per annum -, $500
san Francisco to Panama and return. G.No
snnum .... ...'... ~. ..'-....- i4i4,iD
New York 20 A.lhmwau and return. 1910
annum .. w ,.'- sol GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
IMPROVEMENT OF TWO SQUARES.

ASKING THAT WASHINGTON SQUARE AND ToMPKSs
SQUARE BE MADE MORE ATTRACTIVE.
considerable portion of yesterdays session
OF the Aldermen occupied in discussion of resolu
tons in regard to the of Washington Square and
TOlnphins Square. petitiuOn presented by
Alderman Bennett, signed Ivy "ciiizens. tax
payers and workingmen of the With IXh, XVIII and
XVIII Wards" ASKING that Washington Sguarc siOuld
At present the walks seats. fountains and shade trees
sadly neglected We call your attention To the music
stand and ask that be repaired and music he furnished
at least week. This viii be of great beneft 10
ourselves and families, II is the only breathing place
we have the West Side. We also AJAX proper police
regulations to be strictly carried out"
Alderman Sauer moved that, inasmuch as the Board
ton the square should be devoted to arInory SITE
that portion OF the park should be exempted from the
provisions OF the resolution. This was not carried
The whole subject referred to the Committee on
Lands and Places
Alderman Waehner presented resolutions requesting
the Legislature 10 rescind section 1913 OF the laws OF
1866 and restore TompkDs square to It's Original use as
public park aud that proper authorities should be
authorized To lay out walks plant trees and otherwise
improve the square. He said that the square
had originally been LAID out public PARK,
and was used such until 1866, when
the LEGISLATURE turned II into parade ground. though
there greater need for public park that portion
and 1873 10 have the park restored To its original use
but this defeated by the Board Of Aldermen. Mr.
Waehel claimed that his present action consistent
with his advocacy OF the project of erecting arinory
in Washington Parade Ground III each case he urged
that the park should be restored TO the uses for which II
originally dedicated.
Alderman WaeLner's resolution adopted nani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
cAIEnnARn THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoUgT-CnAYBRgs- Lawrence Mos E, Is 30.
o. 81 IOl 1906 ia III 49, 100 l25 l63 49, 49, 49,
rs lss $ 2S2 20 20 ~ AZ s 2 ga 40 49, zZ 10
GENgEAL TYgN-Days =. j., and Brady and Ingalls, il
Nos as 1874 49, 7s 17e lso lsI 49, Is2 e lsS L.: 49,.
sPECIaL TERMINAL Bl7ini. Nos ls3, 22e Z2 Pol Y.
1872 222 22s 40 ~, 156, 257 25s 259 200 2Gl 20, ~!
$ Egg 2s 2es 2 s 20 81 &2 $ S ~ 2 sS 2 KS
293. 294, 295, 1896. 297. 900 o-. o-
cIecUIr-PAEr Ivan Worst, Nos. 5000 307l S2l7,
iseo 1901 32is, 1888 1855 1885, 1851. l5os 1853 1860
PAHT II Potter, j. Nos 95s 1862 9sOl 1859 1917,
1919 i s So i 1856 49, s3 1913 49,
PAT IilDoilahue J-Nos 2iai. 20. 81. 4e3 80. 900
S III s ss IA So III ss ia S5o ~ lc f ss
l5l9. lJ2l l57 l527 i2l7 1851 1883 1910, l5l >,
l542 1880 1'0 I94a lSi7, l548 1850, 1901 1882 1855
sUPEEroR CoUGI-srEcIAL rEEs-Freednsn, J.--No day
TRiAL TERM-PABr I-sedgwick, J.-Nos BIZ 421. 205,
lO7I I57 4S2. 7SG, 499. 252. 81, 7ol $50 G7a ' '
COMMON ILEAs-CH4 MgERs -iaTremofe J.-No T.
TRIAL TTR.-PART J-RobiDs0n, J.-Sss 76s l695 2.G6
l4s0. 1896, 2l70 143s. 264. 1876
MAgIxF COURf-TIIAL TEEN-YAET I-shcridan J-Nos
l6si Sis2 2f09 POL 1874 4l72 ll42 2sG8, 2iGi s2Gj
PSsT i7.Goepp J.Nos $3.50 1853. 4l4s, sooo $685.
ls25 1912 s32O, 4O74. 4i55. 4lS7, 82il
3a97 s0ii 1888 1853 ;;11s, 35ss, 1903. 3563 SJ43.
GFNERAL I-uacketts f.-Cafl Martina,
fioHous assault AID battery Lewis Rand Assault ana oaI
la,i0n warehouse Joseph smith, feiODo1s Assault ana
battery; Thomas Flanagan and John C9anoy buis,aty;
Abraham Hart, grand larceny; Heiry werner ala Jp.h
keho larceny person Juiur Jacobs false preencts
Maggie bowling srrcBy from The person James anu elo-
pi1us assault and battery; John shaw. burg larry.
J.-JobU Birmingham IhOinas
Clarke assault ana battery Annie Thomas Timothy Ryan
Ruder Hattie Pierce. grand larceny: FRANK
lfeer William Reuben RoseDsein assault ami battery
itl1rons battery James Qirs peit larceny;
!o'n o'Bren violation election laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises. 6Oi 6l3 Clock FAST. so
ilses 1903 lis Moons days 1G
WATER ro-DAY-A N.
sandy Hook. Sal Gov. Island 9l2 Hell Gate...llOl
HIGH WATER T0-DAf-r. ".
sandy Hook. 9:O5 GOV. Isand 500 Hen GAZE -. ll5V