davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20
$tauts- National Dank
BON
MinneQpplt8+
GapitaI 100000.
Ded1;I auf @t6t gum gerfauf fir @umnteu

! Gapita1 100000
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rad Mun1& Der Raufsr
auf
grantretb,bte S@wet3, 5plla nb,
BeIaien, Dent1blanb, Morpe-
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mart pelen.t
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Stats $parkaQt 0e(fa(9aft
~ Mtnneapoli6, Minn.
Gapit l: $25, OOO..
81, s. MenbenbaQ, prGFtent.
81. s. Snl>pin, @Gnbmetfer.
s. q. MurpbY, @efrttar.
% Sf1c ice I'm Gtetn9ebdube ~
Ode oer 1Fen unb 8ridsnRrabe> Minneapslts.
EDee0ften IL summen sen 81 90 s., 600 werben BON
tr9eus etnem DeppNtor NIT Gtnwtnteune Der %bienfttu.
euseu Seamten an8enprnmen.
Trustees:
adtb. s. 8; @saes, @ltnneaprIts; M&tb."g. 9. Ban.
b~erburet. Dtfrttt Ntbter Wtnnefpta g. s. Wen-
senbaa. BANTER, Mtnn. G. price. iun., 0umber,
gtsS:; 8. s: eewts< 2asinssn. qoStertetnn :.
q. &enep, 0rpeertes. Mtnu. Subn Ortt. Brauer,
e: autbrn9; @ntcn @setten, &eunta guettor,
f Mtss: ~ u ~ g. S S:atr Ri, gtste; S, M!s Si.,. S s.; a"'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20
s. sod.
MI MERCHANT TA1LO H.,

"s:E1.:>-.@+ St. peter, Mlstnnefota' 's-'. - ..
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frtebenRsQuns eelttfert.' = =, s... 49,.
Dit geebrten Runten birfet. s%eritd9et: tetn, Iat1
oefdmadppltr unb bauerbafter Mrbeit mad Der
nneutffen Mabe bebient III trerben BON
8 Die bette Nuswatl aaer @ortrn s1n aa@e"' Oe'"'te''
Ser unb @Defenfpf en tets an 5ane' m:
357 0"0pU.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20

@a1btm9tew @amS+
Minneapplfs, Mfnn.
5etia iudbetI 5etfa iu&bet
Sd bin thinner perenast unb lufte batet,
aDtaf aud re&t ~treuafbe1 NAL fetns
81 tebre ta Wafbtu etun 5auie NAL civ;
Graet bx, ner's benz etbt7
Gretlt@ BET peter Der 1berau beltebt,
6tets Bat Der at 5ant, was III wanf&ex H.
Ct etbt etnen awseejet&neten Slid:
Beeffeat, pafeter, 3raut xnb Salat,
unb @ptt wet6, was Ct font xtdt nod bot
Wet&e Betteu, warm unb wet6 ute ber @&n ee,
Menn's talt, etnex punf@ Don g8etsteg, 2aFee aaes x1et,
Spwte tint @pmner estates 8ier,
Die fetnfex unb befen 2iau5re fat t man tter.
uns betm Beaab1en tber peter Elm ltberaler Meann,
Sr f&retbt ME su ute1, mod 3u wents at.
G0enn's alte &unber, sibt ct germ Grebtt
uno re@aet muir ben ean3 eeu6bn1i&e en- prpft.
uaS ertra fet's benz Garn1er nod ee|aet:
Gin gutter Staa unb frtide Rueue
1tnbet n1an teira peter auf Der Steue.
8u flttern bic Fdbe, O9feu unb pferbe; r
ST tint @taue Y1as fur etne gauge 5eerie.
Nun SHUTTER. Spdter, Batter unb @ubn,
mint bin au benz Sute1 bes g5af1iustpu.
+ peter label %ereebent etn,
serfprt&t iets luats aub fse1 ~ fetn.
IT, @eter 8nsftntns.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20

@ar6ea &ttY 9au8,
Teut1@es @afz unb 8oaretnQ : 6au6,
Ode Ter Atm uns Mtnnefsta- Strabe
..... st.. paul, Mtnn.t3 ..n1
Yon6 enrY 8odenfel b. ,sa
Dides {peben Don MIR e1Sfnett u. auf's @au.
terRe uno Bequemfe Elm NetfHtete Sat- unb
Boarsinebaus aemdbrt Srennoen tpte3p It9aneern
a~usgesetbastts 9ogts, euten 3tf@ uno toltee 8e-
btuna iberbaupt. Sd empfeble ba0elbe bier
nit bttNens benz eeebsten eeuti&en publitum.
9enrY 8odenfele:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20

q. s.. @@termal' S Co.,
IGrob- uno RIenbGns Ter tn
@tgQrrerl, &Qu6<, &1u= un0
@dnupf<E abaden, pfeifeN II.
erspfeblen benz oeebrten pablttum ibr ret9balteeS
Eager pen
@tgorrer BON $12-$150 per Taulenb.
Gau9<> &au< unb SGnupf Tabaftn
ieber Aualtt6t,
BldttersT abaden ieoer Mrt,
Derfauf8-2pfal:
123 Ste @trabe, nabe tex Nattonal Martne Bant.
Gobrtf unb Nteoerla9e:
@obert @traBe, 3pt1Gen 8ifser unb Tinfter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20
Cine %bnetDer,
Sab Il / f er H.

annut Strase, ---.. = GI .nm.,.
mpfeblt td btermtt b6Fi@f ben eeebEt,'n sestf4 eSole.
~-itjar 8atnen, NIT benz gemerfen. lae tbre t sSrt.
q, teber &usfeaune', su Der 0e .i0'Ss selte, az
81 tn Yennfslranien unb etumal tn nftnaefst r..
II ( Zen Yrets erbalten R eferenje nj .5sTr 1, 2
IL SAu1ibt unb Spbu Natttets "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-25
soAR0 Of CouNcllmea.

ResOfussen to Extend Church. street Re-
penied-HOw the City Ii Supplied with Hy-
drants, 6c.-Kevtevw Of the First Division
New York National Guard.
This Board met yesterday afternoon, tho President
Mr. BriDkman, in the chair.
KxTENsIoS CHURCH. STREET.
preamble and resolution presented and adopted
setting forth that the Of Church op-
pressive 70 the taxpayers and not promotve Of tho
public interest The Corporation Counsel directed
take such Immediate action will eaectuay disco
tinue all proceedings in elsewhere the
ance of resolution approved December 81 1894, pro-
viding for ssch extension, and the said resolution
repealed
COMMUNICATION osoroS AouBDUcT DEPARTMENT.
Aqueduct Department Board state that tho city Is fur
nished with IRE nydrants stopcocks &C., by contract
made in 1885, with tho right TO increase the quantity At
contract prices Since that date tue Board have from
time TO time purchased hydrants and stopcocks, with
alleged improvements, the purchases never exceeding
$3.50 At one time.
coMxuMcAnos FROM The MAYOR
The Mayor sent in communication requesting the
Common Council 70 Join him Ia reviewing the First
division New York State National Guard from the plat
form OF the Worth Monument, tho morning Of the
Fourth Of July. The invitation accepted.
PARK FOUNTAIN REMOvKD
The Board concurred with the Aldermen In directing
the fountain IN the CITY Hall Park TO be removed 70
Madison square.
CELEBRATION or rns YoURra or July.
a sSco q ad iSs school :n
brasng the Fourth Of July adopted.
The resolution heretofore presented In favor OF ap
pointing committee TO get up regatta on the Fourth
OF july and appropriang 500 for prizes was called
81 0O0. and the resolution was laid over.
tho Board adjourned till Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-25

FArAL ACCIDENT At sKrAuxkr 1.-Two children Of Mr..
Archer Of setaukst Suffolk county, we're killed BY fall
Ing frsm the roof Of their fathers residence Friday
last Mr. Archer and his wife were attending Church
services al the time the children being left charge OF
4 nurse who allowed them 10 wander through the
house unattended Having reached the roof they be-
came dizzy By looking down and were preclpatsd 70
the around The skull Of each was fractured and they
died almost immediately.
HoRsn THxvKs-Mr. Jones, . farmer, living near
Hampstead, had black stolen from his stable on
Friday night wagon and set OF harness we're stolen
from Mr. Nchol another farmer living In the vicinity,
on the same night. Nothing has been heard OF the
stolen property or OF the thieves.
Huxnseros Bmrs SOCIETY. The following gentlemen
have been elected officers Of the Hussineton Bible
sociesy.-G. W. Whitehead, President; J. r. Ropb, @.
W. Smith, q. A. 5cudder and q. n. Sheppord, Vice
PresideniN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-25

ALDWmAMC PRommn0s.-In the Board OF Aldermen
yesterday the matter OF the exchange Of property be-
tween the city and the United States government
again brought up for discussion. This exchange Is
authorized By the act creating the waIiabou Improve
meut Commission communication from the Secre-
tary Of the Navy read in which u stated that
the exchange could only be made BY the city relp-
street TO the waabout return for which the federal
government would convey TO the mum cpal corporation
thirty feet OF land adjoining Washington avenue, east
SIDE from Flushing avenue 10 the centre OF Hospital
creek After discussion the matter was referred
70 the Committee Government Lands and Claims,
with Instructions TO report al early day Mayor
Booth message vetoing resolution adopted at
the last meeting authorizing the procuring OF gold badges
for the newly elected Aldermen.
THs MuRpxR or M PoRrxR-Ths inquest in the case
Of Mr. James Porter, who Is believed TO have been
murdered and his body cast in the East river
cIuded before Coroner Lynch yesterday. There was
nothing brought out on the testimony from which
clue could be obtained OF the murderer. Dr. A. w.
Shepard testified that he made the post ortem exam-
nation the body, and the wound he said caused
by pistol ball which passed into the BRAIN making
wound about and quarter inches In length The
wound received before the body had been cast In
the water The jury returned verdict TO the effect
that the deceased came TO his death oy violence at the
hands OF some person persons 10 them unknown.
rHs BusswrcK CEssrooL CAsuALrr.-Coroner Smith
yesterday held inquest the bodies Of August Beck,
simon Grossbsck and, August Htscherith, who to
their death op Saturday by suocatton in cesspooi
belorg ing 70 Lebmann's brewery, Bushwick. The tes
timonv taken simply conirmatory OF he account
Of the calamity published in Sundays HERALD. The
ury rendered q verdict that each Of the deceased died
by ssphyria caused by inbang foul air, while engaged
in cleaning OFT oesspoc At Mr. Lsemanos brewery ON
nate men have been inferred in the same plot Al the
Cemetery OF the Evergreens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-25
SUPREME cOvaI-clacwT.



Tie Gss~srs~e.s whssasv Tax-Issersssisg
a, - IAqa or CouneassourS.
Before Judge Peokham.
MuyursttG ~ Leyer Amthony NJ Pike d oi-This
sui brought to the price OF sixty three
barrels of whiskey, At 50 20 per gallon amounting in
all 35S70 which sold TO defendants February
purchase and Eos-paymsnt but stated that they
notified by ehe government not to pay, the internal
OF 81 per gallon had been paid on IT,
The dispute rests upon question OF fact whether the
whisksy manufactured before July 1862 and con-
se1uenty subject TO tax The plaintiffs husband
testified that manufactured prior date a.
his dstiliery was closed IN 1862 and not opened till
1881.
An expert TESTIFIED that the whiskey still retained
when bought by the DEFENDANTS the smell which lost
when whskey cats old. Other experts deposcd that
whiskey could DO sdoctored" TO make Il impos-
sble to- discover it& age.
There had been Int small amount u leakage from
the barrels Some OF the testimony showed that the
evaporation In three would amount to dive SIX
gallons
govsrnmsnt oRcer testified that Mr. De Leysr told
him that had cost him 81 $50 to get this whiskey
OF the possession or the government officers who had
seized It, Mr. De Leyer denaed this.
Judge Peckham, in his charge, said the only point
requiring the jurys attention was whether the liquor
was manufactured before or after July 1862 The law
on the possession OF II on July 4 1854, raised pre-
sumption which the plaintiff must meet. The conduct
of the ofncer IN seeking Mr.. DoIeyer had been
mented on 70 some extent Now, IL his conduct
prompted by desire to do his duty the government
discover fraud his faihfulness especially there
was so much want Of II. It was worthy Of praise II
anything we're TO be said OF It, should be recommends
ton 20 the department 70 inquire into this matter and
against their duty rs public servants
sealed verdict was ordered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-25
NENs fsuN sew ORLEANS.

General stcadmas Advises the Removal Of
General shcridan-The Eject Of the Gene
rails Letter to General Grant.
NEW ORLEANS, June "a, 1867
General stsadman autographed Freshest johnson at
Boston yesterday " General sheridan at once.
The rebels are highly indignant tina, the 'macadam.
ixsd road should be made so public King, OF the
Ttme double loaded editorial this afternoon, says
OF General Sheridan's letter.
Neither the history Of this republic Of any
modern government affords such instance Of fagrant
arrogant. presumptuous and insulting insubordnation
and defiance by inferior 10 superior ocas as this let
tsr exhibrs II Is not only defiant but insulting and
disrsspecfu II the conduct and language OF this re-
markabs document sanctioned by any considerable
portion OF the American people the constitution
OF our country had better be consigned
AZ once 10 the flames and our repub-
lie delivered to the anarchy and chaos through
which poor Mexico has been struggling the last forty
years from the audacity the ambition turbulence OF
military cheftans and the overthrow the authority Of
abe civil law and its constituted interpreters and admin
tstrators
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-25
THE LORD BOND ROBBERY.

One Million Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth Of Bonds Restored.
The Lord bond robbery, which created 90 much ex-
element al the time OF is commission, for months past
has almost been forgotten by the pubc but yesterday
new phase 10 the affair occurred, which win no doubt
be tho cause Of considerable comment in certain circles
for some time 10 Il appears that during tho past
year Detective Elder and Captain Jcurdan secured por
tons Of New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Asssa-
chusetis Pennsylvania Maino and Canada to fer
ret out the whereabouts Of persons connected with
the robbery, and they succeeded In their
searchings 10 arresting Charles Pestengill, Charles
Howard, John stewart w. A. Babcock and John
Lysch, and recovering $500 00c worth Of the bonds
stolen Last week these officers Ascertaining that
prominent broker this country bad large quantity Of
the stolen bonds in his possession, forthwith had hum In
dicted by the Grand Jury. This party and Is said an
other broker who does not reside In the United States no
doubt becoming alarmed AZ the aspect affairs were A.
suming and DESTROYS Of clearing their skirts far ~
they were able Of participation n the robbery yester
day sent 70 MI Lord 81 100000 worth Of the bonds
stolen from him. the owner thereby recovering oil she
money he had lost with the exception Of about 500 in
and sizes Of 1881 Tho parties concerned
are said 10 be- respectable but would be matter Of
great public interest could be known who these parties
are how they into possession OF the bonds, and
Why they have kept them for long time from their
rtoht AL n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-25
WEsTCHEsTER INTELLIGENCE.

ANOTHER MAs KILLED INV Hivvy TRArs-A man
about years Of age apparently farm laborer
vas killed BY one Of the New Haven trains near VIII
amsbrdge station Harlem Railroad, between four and
Ave O'Clock on Saturday afternoon. The deceased, II APP
pears was walking along the track when he was struck
by the locomotive and thrown forward on the rail-
His skull was cut from the head just above the
eyebrows One Of his legs was also taken on
An inquest vas subsequently, held on the body
by Coroner Oliver. OF Mott Haven, when his
identity probably discovered through paper found
his person purporng 70 be seerage passage ticket
on OF the homeward bound Inman steamers, dated
June H. and bearing the name "wiham Driscoh" He
dressed with three heavy shirts and two suits OF
clothes and had fourteen gold soveegns and dollar 10
currency In his POSSESSION. person with whom the
unfortunate man had been In conversation some snort
previous TO the stated thatthe deceased
had told him he was from New London, and was gong
TO New YORK. route for the ''old country" He had
probably walked the entire distance
ACCIDENT THE HARrxu RArLRoAp.-A meat con-
tractor residing al Greenwich Conn, sustained injuries
Of serious character through jumping from one Of the
New Haven trains In the neehborhood OF 10th street.
Harlem, yesterday morning The injured man was
taken 70 drug store ~ hand, whore be was attended
BY surgeon who discovered that his right shoulder
was dslocaed besides being much bruised BE stated
that he supplied the instutiop in charge Of the Com
ssion ers Of Charities and Correction with meat and
that be proceeding 70 Bulls Head caAls market 70
purchase stock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

QUrESsrowS, June "a, 1857
The Inman steamship City OF Paris, Captain Kennedy
which sailed from New York the 18th Of June, ar
sivsd as this port early this morning
rns steamship Ediuburg, Captain BrIdgman, Of the
time line which left Now York on the 18th inst, has
ssivsd
Ths Cunard steamship Hscla Captain Edmouston,
from New YORK June IL, also arrived here to-day.
QuxRSsrowS, June 24-P n.
All the above named steamers have sailed for Liver.
pool from this port
LONDON, June -, 1857.
The steamship BeIlona Captain Dixon, which left
New York on the 9Th, has arrived in the Thames.
SOUTHAMPTON, June a. 1867.
tho North German Loyds steamship Deutschland.
Captain wisseils. from New York June IL, touched
q this port this morning, and, after landing her
passssgsns aud ms'is for London, sailed again for
Bremen.
GLASGOW, June "a. 1857.
Tue Anchor Line steamship Hiosrpia Captain Monroe,
which loft New York the sth instant has arrived in
che Clyde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-25
sOARD Of AlOesaea.

The 1esrth Of Juiy-fss OcIs6ratiss tho Bar-
don Of the Meeting. i
the Board Of Aldermen met YESTERDAY afternoon
Alderman Shannon presiding.
CONCENTRATION was received from the usyor h.
closing invitation from General shaier TO the Mayor
and Common Council 70 b. present q the parade q the
First division Of the mtis IL Fourth Of July The
invitation was accepted.
resolution to appropriate $500 to assist the school
children Of Harlem 70 celebrate the Fourth OF July
laid over.
Alderman kCamEn moved that sew ST II colors b.
provided for the City Hall In time Cor the Fourth Of
July. The resolution was adopted
The ree0ass0A making appropnssqp " ~. 00O Cor
the csaebsaton Of the Fourth Of July came uUAgAa.
Alderman kNLLr moved 70 change the SUM w.
$4,000, but this amendment was subsequently
Withdrawn.
Alderman NoRsoN moved that an tho papers on the
subject Of the Fourth Of July be recoodered
and referred 70 the Committee the Fourth This
motion was adopted The resolution passed by the
Board Of Counoilmen thcn adopted.
ses0utt0n passed directing the Comptroller 70
hold $40 Of ths CITY Contngentsabject TO the cole
bratio0 Of the Fourth
resolution requiring the Harlem Railroad Company
TO construct an iron bridge over Fourth avenue. ut
Eighty second street, offered and aer discus
sion, The resolution adopted
The Board adjourned until Wednesday next. At
four r. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-25
ATItMPT At MuRueR AMu SUICIDE.

Yesterday morning about six o'clock tragic affair
occurred in the premises No. 40 avenue B. which
suited in the death OF aged German named John
Smith. Il appears that Smith for the last four years
had been living with Elizabeth Knouer, Who. few days
SINCE left him and went TO live with another man ID
tho houss This conduct the part Of Elizabeth
80 snrAged smith that he resolved take her s and
then end mis- miserable existence. Accordingly he
proceeded her ROOM and under pretence Of shaking
hands seized her right hand which he held fast while
with in his left hand be attempted 10 draw 10
severe cash tho left eye, ard another on
the back OF her head She became frightened and
sl 70 the roor when Smith rushed down sais at she
bottom Of which stopped and cut frightful cash in
his throat with the razor he had used upon his for
mistress. He fell from loss OF blood, and was
coon AFTER admission. Coroner Schrmer was notified.
and held An inquest on the body
Suboined will be found copy OF the most important
testimony elected on the verdict Of the jury
rrsTIAoNY or ELfzABErH KNoUER
Elizabeth Knouer being duly sworn says:-I live at
ceased Vas with him four years. and four days ago
left him and came 70 live with Joseph Fine; the de-
ceased turned me, me out, and s.,d ne would . live
be came up here; no one vas In the room but
myself; the deceased came up 70 me and said
grasped and with the left hand he and cut
over the lef eye and back Of the head became so
frightened that fell down. and then he FASTENED away,
and after running down stairs cut his own throat.
TnIIMosY YREDKRcK SMITH.
Frederick smith being sworn, says.-I live In First
avenue between Ffyfourth and Tftynfth streets the
my father for the last five six he
has been living with woman and was not married TO
her; the name Of this woman Is Elizabeth Knouer, who
Is in the habit drinking and has spent all the money
my father had accumulated farmer; for living he
the habit Of peddng vegetables and other things
this ne lived with got, besides, $500
from her own son in Andcrsonvilc, which she
also spent; lsiterly tney became very much re-
duced Circumstances and this woman left my father
10 live with another 10 the same house. this e.
cited much tina; heard he cut this voma
in the face and after going into her cut his own
throa this morning. at half past SIX O'Clock, after which
he was taken 10 the Hospital and died in half hour.
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
Joseph W. Howe, NJ d., Head surgeon OF Bellevue
Hospital deposed that John Smith admitted TO that
institution yesterday morning. suffering from inciscd
wound Of the throat death ensued half hour after
ADM sslon from excessive homorrhage.
THIS closed the testimony and the being submit
ted 10 jury they rendered verdict Of death from
suicide Deceased was sixty-avs years Of age The
somsn Knouer will to around again In few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-25

FORTRESS MoSRoK, June ~, 1887.
The Uused States steamer winooski arrived In Hamp-
ton Roads to-day with forty Of yellow fever
on board The epidemic made It's appearance after the
vessel lett Maianzss Cuba, under from Admiral
Palmer 10 carry dispatches TO the senior ofhoer
Of the North Atlantic squadron While running
down the coast OF Hayti Joseph Cooper,
seaman, died, after exhibiting unmistANsoie symp.
toms OF black vomt and buried NJ
May 90 Vigorous measures nj once taken TO
disnfect the ship thoroughly with chloride OF lime,
which affected the remaining cases most bsnehcisy.
New casos, however, con tnued TO appear, Until they
threatened 70 disable the ship entirely, snd was
thought seek colder climate The
friends OF those board will b. gratifed 20 that
most of the convalescent and considered by
the medical ofhcer a. out OF danger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-25
SUPREME CousT-cHAmseas.

Jurisdictl0n Of tho Stnte over the Whasves
and Piers Of the city.
Before Judge Ingraham.
Cornelius ~ s. Roosevelt q al Charles ". GODDARD 4
at-rhe plaintiffs being owners Of the piers Nos and
10 East ver brought action TO restrain the Harbor
Masters and Captain Of the Port from carrying out
act passed BY the last Legislature BY which canal boats
coming from the state canals assigned place from
pier No. TO No. 10 inclusive BY the terms Of this act
preference 10 given TO canal boats during OF the
year, and any vessel dsregarding their rights 10 fined
500 day The plaintiffs that this reduces their
income from each pier from 5000 70 000 while the
aud repairs Of the piers about s. 600
year rhey argue that this IL violation Of the letter
and spirit OF the constitution, which deprves them Of the
enjoyment Of their properly aud that Ii not matter
Of police regulation
The defendants contend that IL 10 matter Of police
and harbor regulation, always held 70 be within tho
argued yesterday motion to dissolve injunction
Decision Vas reserved.