davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
CLAIMING A DEAD MANS SAYINGS.

Henry Klein and Francis Stemmer, jointly
indicted with John H. Ncoay, william Mcneil and VII
liam Pause were tried yesterday before Judge Glider
sleeve IN the Court Of General Sessions, and convicted
Of a conspiracy 10 defraud John +. Cassidy, pen
siOner died In March, 1879 leaving known relatives
He left savings bank OF 81 400, OF which the
Public Administrator took possession and after paying
fees and debts 800 left which turned to
the CITY Chamberlain TO await claimant II is charged
that Pauselli, claiming TO be James Cassidy and
brother Of John f. Cassidy, put in claim for tho
money and that when the matter referred the other
accused men appeared before the referee 10 subsantate
the claim In this II Is charged that Klein the prin
pal inducing Pauselh 10 personate james Cassidy and
procuring the aid Of the others. Judge Gildersleeye
postponed sentence until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
USAGE oF BROKERs AT THIs PORT.

Kraus g. Stettin, brokers, effected agree
msnts, on behalf OF Lanman & Kemp, with several
merchants to sell parts of cargo Of canary seed to
rive on a vessel from Smyrna When the cargo arrived
was not from Smyrna. but from RadoBto, port about
900 miles north OF Smyrna The purchasers declined TO
take the canary seed and Lanman & Kemp adj
vsed that they could not enforce the contracts The
question then between the importers and the
brokers whether any brokerage was due. The matter
was submitted Judge Fancher IN the Court OF Arbi-
tTatiOn and holds having he says, examined large
number OF certificates Of leading merchants ana
brokers' that the rule tbat BROKER earns hls comm
econ the making of contract "a
oSeried bv usage at the Port OF New-YOrk that on
Sotrses for goods to arrive" the broker obtains moth
ing N the contract fails Of contamination without any
fault OF the importer.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
CIVIL NOTES.

Chief-Justice Richards, of the Supreme Court
q Sanada sat beside ChiefJusce Waite, on the bench
'h the United states Circuit Court, yesterday.
The Corporation Counsel has begun his
ennna clearing Of his docket and yesterday fifty suits
AGAINST the city were discontinued by Judge Van Hoesen
!" NC Court OF Common Pleas.
Surrogate Calvin announced yesterday to
counsel h the Wood win case that II they did not agree
ne name Of receiver and collector OF the estate
no.e se II o'clock Saturday morning, he would ap-
F'nt one himself az that time.
anna Jones obtained yesterday from Judge
.~sienoe habeas corpus directed to Charles Deman.
- ~ e production Of her daughter Laura age fifteen.
~ ays that Delman, after giving her daughter some
e.sns, induced her 20 90 with him under pretence Of
s"9mg her ~ 9 servant, aud nov refuses TO allow
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
COURT OF APPEALs.
ALRANY. juno 12.-In the Court Of Appeals to-

ALBANY, June 12.-ln the Court OK Appeals to-
day the following business was transacted:
Thomas s. Parker appellant agt ;he city Of Cohoes
spOnde-ArEued by Rufus W. PeckEam f0r appellant Mat
thew Hale for respondent No. 73-HcnrY @. Harrison,
appellant Gg Edward G. Tinker respOndont-On motion Of
X. w peckhaIu judgment affirmed with by default
No. 259Carnes r. Carnaud, appellant aGt Aaron T. COIN,
respOndeDt.-Submted NO 421-Nnscs singer plantin IN
error agt The People defendants in erorPassed No $50
John NJ Francis and another respondents ag the CRY of
Troy, appellantArgued by r. A. Pamertcr appellant,
Gilbert Robertson Tor respondent No l23Josah b. Prem
tice respondent agt Elias II. Geger appellant Argued by
John A. Nanaerlp for appellant Chas j. Bsseli for
Calendar Thursday-NOs 49, 2l2, 14l, 2C9 25l 27l
2IO
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
THE CHARGE AGAINST GEORGE W. LAKE.

George w. Lake, who was accused Tuesday,
by Nette Lake. claimed to be his daughter OF being
the father of two children, arragned at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday The girls real name was
Georgiana TOwnes and the accused man became ac-
ouapted with her at Topsfed Mass. As there was no
testimony produced TO establish the charge the prisoner
was remauded He that Hettie Lake is an adopted
woman and that he paid for her support and educa
ZION for years lie denies the charges made against
and anecedents lie claims TO be the victim OF con-
spracy arising from the proceedings now pending IN
legal separation from wife who he asserts has proved
uufaithfuL
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
Boaro ano Rooms

West Side.
A PRIVATE family would rent nicely fur
N pished paror and bedroom TO gentlemen gentleman
and wife with without board also one or two single
rooms references exchanged No lOI West 4lstst
nOWNT0WN BOARD, at 33 Clinton-place.
Desirable largo and small furnished ROOMS TO let
with good substantial board at $5 per week and upward
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS 30
gentlemen IN small family terms moderate refer
exchanged 9l West llth between 9th and dthAVa
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
coyTEsTING Ex.FREEHoLDER CoXs WILL.

The testimony in the contest over the will
Of ex.Freehoder william Cox Of Union, will be taken
before Judge GarrettsOn the Hudson County Orphans
Court Mr. Cox left property valued at S150.OOO. His
viii bequcsths TO Catharine Gribbe his housekeeper
he house IN which he lived ana the land on whlch ~ Is
bu in lien Of an claims for services To the three
children by Cathaiine Gnbble he devised $4,000 10 be
PAID 10 them on obtaining their majority Tho remain
des Of his property with the exception OF few ogaces
lef 20 his brothers George and Charles The VIII Is
Coliested by Catharlne Ggbble who claims 20 be the
VIE 0 the decedent although she says there was no
formal marriage ceremony She asserts that he had In
iehdtl 10 destroy the viii which she contests
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
TWO YOUNG BURGLARS SENTENCED.

Daniel Cash, age eighteen, and Hugh Gala
fher age twenty, members Of what is known 70 the
police the Tenthave gang" broke into the rooms Of
tarah McNnty az No. SIS West Thirty-nntb-st., and
NAen she eBdcaYOred 10 give an alarm, knocked her
senes8. They escaped at the time, but were captured
and Jeserday in the Court Of General Sessions before
suog Gdersleeye, pleaded guilty Each was sentenced
" kiA Year, II State PfiaOn,
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
NANAL nRnERa

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Chief Engineer F.
c. Dadc is ordered to the Pensacola AMI as Fleet e.
gncer Of the North Pacific station, relieving Chief En-
glueer william j. Stamm, who Is ordered 10 proceed
home and await orders. Surgeon j. W. Coles has rt-
ported his return home, having been detached from tue
naval hospital at Yokohama, ard is placed ON waiting
Oriq
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
TUE SEA-SHORE COTTAGE.

In afford Summer Resort for the young work
ingwOmen Of NewYok who In need OF rest and rerea
tOn, Sea.ShOro Cottage, at Atantcye neari Long
Pranch ~ j. purchased aud will be opened the
first OF July next for the reception OF visitors
Cottage situated Immediately on the seashore, and
ample facilities for the enjoyment of the bracing sea air
surf bathing upon Its own beach,
Persons desiring avail themselves OF the opportunity Of
should apply in person at the Ladies Christian
Union, q WashngOnplace north side where further
Information will be freely gwen References will be required
charge board has been fixed at 20 Tor one week.
50 for two weeks. including railroad fares both ways
N-n.rA AnrL IuIlnl
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
Cost dno fonno.

DANK BOOK LOST.-Bank book No. 456,
I'D 723 OF Bowery Savings BanE missing The finder
requested 10 return 20 tho bank III not restored peiy
ban q
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
European advertisements

MADAME TUSSAUD'S, London.-Patron-
IVA lied by the aristoeracy and American visitors The
Group Of todays FAshons President Grant War Group
Grand Duke Nicholas Osman Paeha &C. superb reprOdne
non OF Plus TX lying IN state at 81 Peters Every crowned
head and celebrity. The terrible Chamber OF Horrors splen
uII OPEN FROM 10 0hnl0
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
Bankrupt Notices.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the
18Th dav Of April. A. D. 1878. barkr1ptcy
was issued against the estate of MICHAEL GRAHAM. Of
Of NcwYOrk who has been audged bankrupt on his own
petition that the payment Of debts and delivery OF any
property belonging 10 such bankrupt 10 him OF i0I hs use and
the transfer Of properly Icy him. forbidden by law
meeting OF the creditors Oi the ad bankrupt 10 prove
their debis choose asgueeH oi Dis estate
DO held AT Court Of Bankruptcy, 10 be holden A. No
Wafren-st city NowEOrf said district before
W. LITTLE, esquire Register. the 2ith day OF
June A. ID. 1875. az 10 o'clock a. N. LOUIS i. fAIN.
T. = Marshal as Messenger southern District Of SewYork
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the
Il sth day OF June, A. d. 1873. IN bankruptcy
York the County ~ NewIork aud state OF New
York. has been adiudged bankrupt hts pcti
payment % debts aud delivery Of prop
belonging 20 such bankrupt 10 him or for DIS use and the
transfer Of property by him forbidden by law that
meeting tho creditors Of the said bankrupt to prove Their
held Court OF BANKRUPTCY 20 De holden q No 2 broad
the city OF NewiOrK before MT Henry wilder Al
len. Register On the l6h day Of july a. O'Clock
G. s Marshall Messenger southern Disirict Of NewYotk
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the
7th day Of June, 4. ID. 1873 warrant In bankruptcy
was the estate Of SAMUEL T. GOODWlN,of
NeWYork who has been adludgd bankrupt on hts own
petition the of debta and delivery of any
property such bankrupt 10 him. or for bis
and Of by him are forbidden br law
that the creditors Of the said bankrupt 20 prove
their deb Hssgnees O his estate
Warren.st In the city OF NcWIork. before JOHN W LIT
10 o'clock q. NJ LOUIS T. PAWN
l. Marshal Messenger. aouhern District Of New.York
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
Dentistru

nR. WAIT, as East 23d-st., the best dent
~ sry OF every description, at the lowest living prices
Call and examine specimens Extracting under Gas oOe eaea
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
nlnsiral 9nslrnmerts

A DUMAHAUT late S. Y. BALL O. CO.,
IA No rs EAST l4TIST
Chickering's Stenways and other Pianos and organs low
for cash, on insalments and for rent
I IGIITE g. ERNST, old house of IIghte 81
II Bradbury, offer their splendid PIANoFoRTEs a. low
pfices, monthly payments at IL East lAthHh
Also smiths AMERICAN ORGANS.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
mlscellGneous.

EOK SAIIE-RES lADhANI L ana DAhEhlS
complete In every respect excellent location rent low
range, Ovcn furniture ana fixtures new ana first class
ughOut arranged for extensive business Apply to
JAMES 8. UTLEY, "a West broadway.
NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.-At
~ special meeting Of tho Executive Committee oi the
NeWYOrk Historical Society held at the Library, on We'd
nosday evening H. 1873 the following resolutions were
adopted: -. -, ,yo.
Rsoiped That the Executive Committee Of the Hew.York
Historical Society heard with profound interest aud regret
Of the OF William Cullen BRYANT It's fret ycepresdeh
aud many years Of It's most useful and honored mem
beTs. ,.., 80, 49,. a,
Rssolpsd That the Executive Committee will attend the
funeral request the attendance OF the officers and mem
bers OF the Society az large. ..,..,.,.
ReoIred That committee be appointed 10 prepare suitable
resolutions sympathy commemorative OF the e
genius Of Mr bryant 10 be recommended 70 me s0csy
MI ts meeting on Tuesday evening Extract from the
minutes, JOHN AUSIlN SlENhNb, SecieuMy'
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13

Gfcnrslone.
MANHATTAN BEACH.
OPENING OF THE SEASON, 1873.
MANHATTAN BEACH RAILWAY.
Completed Greenpolnt opposite 23d-st, East River
TIMETABLE TO TAKE EFFECT
SATURDAY, MAY 2j, 1873
The elegant steamer ELIZA HANCOCK, commencing as
above. will during the from Pier foot Of 23dsL,
EAST RIVER, direct TO COmpany's Dock at GREEN. =
POINT making close connections, going and returning,
with express trains ard from Manhattan Beach.
leaves Tweny-trd Street Pier et $40, 94O l040,
liiO m, and l240 lao, 240, 340 4i0 $40 and 6:40
Trains leave Manhattan Beach corresponding hourly
making connection at Greenpoint with Companys
steamer for New-YOrk.
Time, one hour.
SUNDAY TIMETABLE, above, excepting that
trains leave beach oveIy hour until p m.
NeW-IOTk with Canarse and
KOckaway Beach Railroad.
VIA BAY RIDGE,
STEAMER TII0S. COLLYER.
22d-st, n r. Leroyst.. n r. Pier 3 N; R.
10 a m, IL NJ 1910 a m, 1910 lO23 a. m, 1928
and D. 2:lO and 4:lO y. M 2:2O and 4:Z0 PM
Returning. leave Manhattan Beach 1920, 22O, ago
and 500 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
Alarble ano slaIs ManteIs.

A TTENTION Now is the time to purchase
N SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS. .,.,
Prices low slate steps and rsers and All kdso
safeWOrk pENRHYN SLATE CO..
90 Unon.square ~ Y. (lthaye. and l7th'sts)
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
Gotel5.

WINDSOR HOTEL,
SARATOGA SPRINGS NY,
on THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
This NEW ana SPLENDID HOTEL, with the TWO
LARGE BRICK RESIDENCES and EXTENSIVE
GROUNDS adjoining, overlooking CONGRESS SPRING
PARK, isnOw
OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS,
PARLORS, BEDROOMS, or ROOMS EN SUITE, ELE.
GANTBY FURNISHED, will be RENTED WITHOUT
BOARD at MODERATE RATES. ...x..-
The ADJACENT RESIDENCES have been FUkNIsHED
and ARRANGED in FLATS for the SPESlAL ASSOMMO-
DATION Of FAMILIES.
THE HOTEL RESTAURANT
WIN ba rpaar fhe control OF COOKS Of THE HIGHEST
GRADE and MEALS WILL BE SERVED in the MOST
Ekk6oMs NAY BE ENGAGED on application at the ME-
TRoPOIITAN HOTEL, New.YOrk-
CHARLES II. SHELLEY, Manager
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13
Boar0 an0 Rooms.
East Side.

QO WEST ST.-TwO nicely furnished
rooms, front and back second floor TO let with
New-York tribune., 1878-06-13

MADISON SQUARE-26 East 23d-st-
VI families and single people, with board also
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-06


lT looks like too much Of good thing
to see Gov. Hlrtrauft, accJmp auied by his
military stan, traversing the Safe at this
inclement season Of the year for the ridcu
lous purpose Of inspecting the different
regiments of tie National Guard. The
fifth regiment. to which the company in
this place and the one in Wilmore belong.
IS ordered to meet at Tyrone on Tuesday
next to ass in review before naItranft and
his brilliant staff. It will no doubt be an
imposing spectacle, but as all this military
juuketirg takes large amount Of money
out Of the treasury, we are at loss to con
ceive any other way in which it could be
so uselessly and unprofitably spent. A
majority Of .he people, however, vote in
favor Of these military pageauts, and if
they are compelled to pay for them they
can the more easily cnndonc the fraud.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-06


WHAT member of the next Legislature
will step TO the front aud in ;he interest of
reform offer bill to repeal ;he act ;ncreas
ing the Governors salary from 50, 600 to
$4,000 a year? 1t vas the last bill, we
believe, which was presented to Governor
Geary for his approval, only a few hours
b-fOre liartranft was sworn iuto office in
January, 1873. That the salary is exces
sive to the extent Of a least three thousand
dollars per aunun, is not questioned, and
as HaItrauft is about to retire from the
office, after having been paid $50, 600 for
his six ysars' work, the next session will be
the proper time to change the law. but only
to take effect at the expiration Of Hoyt's
term in January. 1888. The present exor-
biant salary admits of no defence, and a
bill to reduce it in the amount we have in-
dicAted, will be endorsed by every taxpayer
In the commonwealth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-06

IL publishing the prospectus of the Pitts
burgh Pest for 1879 we are at loss to add
ANYTHING To what we have 50 frequently
said in commendiug that able argan OF the
Democracy in the western part Of the State
to the patronage Of the people The Post
d. serves 50 be and is well sustained. and
from the high character of the gentlemen
Tho control it, we have no doubt it will
maintain, if it does not surpass, its well
earned reputation as an able and uncom-
promising advocate OF Democratic princi-
ples
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-06

The vote cast for Lane, The pruhibirio ion
candidate for Governor, at the late election.
discloses some features that are worthy Of
no'ice. Ills total vote in the State was
1858. lie received one vote in each of the
five counties of Adams, Elk, Jefferson.
Mexican and Sullivan tico in Cumberland.
Erie and Forest three in Monroe. Pike
aud Snyder; Josr in DIuphin aud North
anpton fCS in Lehigh SIR in Cameron
aud Carbon, and sersR in Bedford and
Berks, making yJifty- screen votes in eighteen
counties, the highest vote in any one of
laid counties being se-er. lie received his
largest vote in Chester county, which gave
hin 4g9, aud in Fulton county neither he
nsr Mason, tie q eeuback candidate. re-
ceiyed single vote. The highest vote
polled bS tie Prohibition party in this
State was ia 1875, uhan Hartranft and
SersL{ng IAN fer Goyeruor Ii then gave
It's Candidate f,r that Office Blown, OF
Lawrence coaHiy,) 1924 votes. Judge
FershiHg was then aud always had been 2
consistent advocate Of temperance, bHt the
Prohibition vote was cast against him
Hartranfts majority was 033 aud # the
1924 votes received by Brown had been
given TO Pershing, an equally sound tenn
pSrance man, he would have been elected
over HIrtranft by l,214 votes. Tie Pro
hibiiion party, as shown by the small vote
cast for Lane, has male no substantial pro
PreSs in the State, nor is it at all likely That
: viii do 50 at future elections
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-06


At the banquet given by the Philadel-
phia ring managers to VI. 5. Quay a short
time after the election, ex-Gov. Young of
Ohio, who was ar invited guest, made a
speech, of which the following is a partial
report
Gov. Young commenced his remarks bv nc
knoWlcdginR the compliment. ard, in reference
T. the failure IN Ohio i'm IS-F and ana. s,,,..a,
ing victory said he came TO Philadelphia for
ald, but found that it needed all lis rcs0nrces
NdtlOnat Committee at Washington. but ,y..,s
refused. On his way home dIshcartcn.d he
NIT Don Cameron aud told him his troubles
ne wanted To know how much wanted said
Governor Young. Il told him, and he tr,ve I1a
a. a c3Efh 6,i TOT ne amount He gave US the State
0i Ohlo' ana tell you there j. a hereafter and
Don Cameron shall not be forgotten"
Young, as lie admits, was in The pursuit
of money to be used in the Ohio election.
He failed to make raise in PbiIadeInbia
which is somewhat singular, was repuIsed
by different State Committees, au0 finally
by the National Committee itself at Wasb.
ingtoH. With a sorrowful heart he turned
his face hnmeward, and on his Journey had
the good luck To meet Don Cameron. who
turned out to be the very man he yas
seeking, To him Young told his piteous
tale-Camerou asked how much money he
wanted-IOung told him, and check for
the amount was drawn by Cameron and
handed TO him. How perfectly Camerouian
was all this, and how nobIy did Don sus-
tain the well earned reputation ofhis house.
The corrupt use Of money is the secret bv
which CamerOnism has so long maintained
its power in this State, and knowing that
money can accomplish the same result at
an election in Ohio as in any other STATE.
his check, as Young says, gave us the
Republicans) the State Of Ohio" How did
it do so except by lis use in corruptinp
voters? Itwas given for that express 1,ur-
pose it was used to accomplish that end:
It's success is confessed and Cameron and
Young, who defeated Democrat for Con-
Rress in Cincinnati by a small rnaiorit1 at
the October election, presumably with .I,e
money raised from another Cameron cbpcI,
can divide the infamy of ihe transactinn
between them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-06
UNiiRce 0RR Rrls..

Whether or not L. S. Senator William
y. Wallace ever wrote the article which
appeared isS the ClearfieId RepuJKfcoa the
week after the election and in which the
political career of Col. James p. Barr, Of
:he Pittsburgh Post was pretty severely
discussed, we of course do not know, nor
Is it at all material at present to inauire.
MIR. Barr assumed, however, that the Sena
tor was the author of the attack not only on
him, but also in the same article on his
two brothers, Daniel .. Barr aud John c.
Barr, and published in his paper an open
letter addressed to Mr.. Wallace, in which
he squarely gave him 4 Roland for his
Oliver. If these two prominent gentlemen
IN the Democratic party OF the State be-
lieve that they can reap any honor by en-
gaging in an unseemly personal controver>
sy, in which elimination is certain to beget
recriminatiou, they will find to their cost
that they were never in their lives more
mistaken. II may perhaps be a labor of
love for each Of them to engage in such
work, and each may feel proud of what he
conceives to be the marked success of his
the State will remain calm and Indifferent
spectators of the coufiet What possible
interest can the Democrats of this State
feel IN knowing what is the opinion lie Id by
Mr.. Wallace on the subject of Mr.. Bans
political antecedents, or, on the other hand,
what Mr. Barr's views may be touching
Ar. Wallace's public life If both have
r. r
each other, as is distinctly asserted, what
concern has the Democracy of the State
with their personal grievances. If the
Bars want office, they do not differ from
other men in this Office seeking country,
and if Wallace is ambitious without being
discreet he will Overlea p the objec, at which
lie aims, and will fall on the other side
Ought this battle Of the giants to 60 on or
ought it to stop where it now is? Our own
opinion IS that it might just as well pro-
ceed, aud be fought to conclusion, even
If II should take the cOmbatauts all winter
to do it. If this is not done now The auar- F.,
rel Will be renewed next summer, when /
Democrats Will be thinking seriously about
the next Presidential election, aud will
have no time to take stock in political side
shows. This is the proper and accepted )
time to bring to a final close the constantly .
rccarring personal contentious between the 1
Pittsburgh editor and the Clcal field Sena-
tor, to settle now ana forever all disputes
between the rival houses of Wallace and /
barr, and thus save the Democracy Of the /
State from being annoyed by any discussion
OF ihemiin the future, when affairs Of vast
~ more Importance will require cUnsidera-
tipu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-06
THE CAMBRIA FREtRiH.
BENsBURc PA,
FRIDAY, DEC. 6. 1873.

lHE Boston Times makes the statement,
as coming from Ben Butler himself, that
he made $50, 600 by sending money to his
agent in New York g b. zgaiast his osrn
election. Butler is sly, devlish sly, and
knows when to hedge, lie once told a
man conf 'entislly In Washington that
while sotne people called him n d-n-d ras-
cHl, no man had ever suspected him Of be-
ing a fuul.