davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
CRIMINAL.

At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, before
Justice Hogan, brought James Williams, Thomas
Dayi s. and John Price, whom Detectives Dcyine and
Woodbridge OF the Sixth Precinct had arrested on
charge Of attempting swnde James Rosemond ny the
confidence game. He resided IN Almo Ontario Canada
and is temporarily stopping at EArles Hotel As Rose
mond have any transactions with the men, the
Magistrate decided that OfeDse had been committed
and discharged them For having stolen six pairs OF
panaloOns valued at $780, from the store OF Stephen
Jessup at No 25s Broadway, VIM. Ryan was committed
TO answer
At Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
before Justice Ledwith. Peter Wagner, the cnrman
charged with obtaining from Jacob Pintus OF drand-s
1000 cigars on forged order, held for trial In de-
fault OF bail Lizzie Hudson and Lizzie Rivers, who
were arrested Thursday night for robbng Edward t.
Cole Californian. OF 5000 IN an Amyst house, were
committed for trial. John Taylor pleaded guilty ana
WAS committed on charge OF having stolen an Opera
glass and property, worth SIS, from the room OF
Edward Chadwick at the 81. Nicholas Hotel on M0nday
= Laura Garnett was accused OF having robbed Brazil
Clark of No. % East Twenty OF s0on "ednes-
day night while In his room. She was held TO answer
the charge John Meany aged IT, one OF the gang who
attacked the negro Fry Tuesday last was enanded 10
the custody OF the Coroner charged WIN Dehg an ac
cessory TO the killing OF Rooney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
POLICE rRrALs-ruE ALLEGED CLUBBING

There were but few cases before Commissioner
Bosworth yesterday. Capt Petty complained Of Patrol
men Stevens aud Joyce for not having discovered bur
gary ut No sc Greenwichst.. the morning Of Sept
49, The officers said they tried door and found all
right Acting Capt McDermott Of the Broadway Squad
complained Of Thomas Pheps for having left his post
and entered the saloon Of Parkpace aud Broad
way. The officer admitted being IN there. but denied
that he for the purpose OF drinking liquor The
complaint against Roundsinan BuddinglOn aud Patrol
man Jacobs, who charged with having brutahy
beaten Jacob Burckel IN the LeOnard-st Police sta
ton several weeks the various versions of which
have been given In THE TRIBUNE, was called UP Com
missioner BosWort stated that the persons who made the
complaint anxious that the trial should be post
pued until the ended ~ the Civil Courts Capt
Petty ana Roundsman BuddlngtOn wished the trial 10
90 on Charles Spencer, for the defense, said II this
case were drawn out several gentlemen would lose
considerable amount OF political capital and nj his re-
quest set the down for Friday next Pairollnan
Of Subtation YOnkers who charges that on
the morning OF Sept II McDougall attended ball In
Julius Dicckmans establishment at West Mount vernon
instead Of being OIL post ana tnat ne returned 10 tho
under the influence Of liquor, and III Dor
conveyance his own one having appeared AZ tue
statioI-hOuse riderless hour or two previous. All
serious charges the patrolman ana MS witnesses
explained by stating that he was III the Vicinity OF tne
ball roOn and hearing alarm Of fire ne dsinouned,
his horse the fence and into the DallrOof
where one large chandeliers filled with Kerosene
and used to light the room had OK oded aha the Dul
ing oil was running along the floor. He Immediately
took off his Overcoat, threw 10 upon the burning
oil and tIngushed the flames. Leaving the ballroom
the found that his horse gone and he Dor
rowed the horse Of Mr.. Dieckman. ana a wagon and
harness from acquaintance and with them reached
the station house He denied that he had drank liquor
either before after the fire. Apparently Mr. Diecklnan
forgot that officer McDOugall had his horse Tor on the
by dog which ana the horse strong attach
ent existed. The was referred 10 the lul Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
INOUESTS.

Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest at
No 2g Frankfortst, the body OF Mrs Helen sulli
yan age 81 who died suddenly from apOplexy; and at
the Deanceyst Police Station, the body Of Thomas
Clayton late of No. IL COlumbisst, who fell dead In
Grandst on Thursday night. He a native OF En-
gland age 27... On Thursday evening, Officer Gallery
of the Thirteenth Precinct. found VIM. DOwdel
in the street, grossly intoxicated. He was
taken 10 tho Delancey.st. Pohce Station, and
committed to a CELL where he found dead early yes
terdny The body removed To the Morgue. and
Coroner Sobrmer will hold inquest to-day. De-
ceased was very respectfully connected but long ad
dIcted 10 drink The same Coroner held on Inquest
over the BODY of an infant found IN the vault at the
Castle Garden EmigraDt depot Deputy Coroner Shine
and DR. Fnnen made post mortem examination OF the
body OF Michael logan formerly policeman attached
to the Fourth Precinct who died suddenly at No 3JS
Cherryst The internal Of Wogan were much dis
eased verdict In accordance with the facts rem
dered WOgan of the persons injured by the e1
poson OF fireworks In Printing HOusosquare one even
ing In August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
no,,EsTIc MARKETS

Butr,o Oct R-Reeeps- $500 hbN wheat 90 100 bush
Corn 10000 hush Barley 900 bush shipments
Wheat 5000 bush Oats 10 100 bush Frelgbu
Wheat Iadg0c loo; Corn nOmnalJ l7 ~ New foFs
Floor neglected. Wheat dal No Chicago, SIS No.
Chicago 'sl is; No Milwaukee. 81 49, Toe preceding
are asking rates, sales White Michigan
aud 81 20 Corn dul sales 80 ouo 10
Western The 600 bush ditto at zoe 5000 ditto Al e ear "
AZ J5d7Sc all sample Oats dull sales 1000 bush pc.
Western At SOC RE sales 200 bush Old Western At 81 20
ley-sales O0 bush Canada osroWed At - ~ sHoA
Other articles nominal. c,,op-nothng
NJ Iouu oct arotscco steady but unehsnged
doing Four dull; Superhue 81 nd - 20; BItra "a 1870
Extra IS ass sos Treble KRIS IS 79Gfo a. al ~
s6 $3.50 Wheat hrm No Aspiring pa.Ss tpoe Nj IN
Re. Fall ~ NOsI %; No do 81 1891 e cuPSs neu -
IN III IS Corn unchanged Advancing sAs, az 10 s ~
5ge in sachs Bsrley prime Iowa sPnnT Vh.S "a ~ DO
III 40, Choice Fall . RTo dun 90 ASS1~ % -
visions dul So Ns'baf J Seu '1N
Bacon 6rmi Shoulders i6i0l1e tieaf NJ S, .
Soi sngsy Cr Hams 23 ard qne' AZ iis Tor llercr
zotGzoi S, .s,, al $50 90 81 groL Live ogs hrm
~ sRI slo So bills FaHL oOoo hpsh What oV
Az TO- 81 400 sa.h o.,s coo bush Barley 1000 husL Rs
% n, PTelgh eae and steady previous rates Fionr
81 ~ "a n, sprng EJrss; there good shipping
hss a. Whsa active for No. al 81 O2QSl "! fer ue
sai.s an the senth VI o41Sl OSi the afternoon No
~ Tnse Osi tab aud o. seller October serri
u, .d 6ii as+c IN the afternoon oile seller Nc
tbr Oats ia speculative demand AZ cash a9d 'egs al we ssse
49, sJ 5ee a. 5gi ABE fnr No Barley dnl aui netVei
namia.ly 81 2a9sl y Bghsses hrr st ~ J.: frs hous
H" mi EASIER Pork SJ2 ecsng loser Iar, lglse by
sa shsuer 1l,ic Live iiogs doll With m supply AZ ossf
80 cmmOn 80 13@x9 good % choice ~ fo@S5 ." hstg
bbls Fanr bush Wheat 5000 bash Germ ssoV oash
a.. hush Rye bush Barrier aSe Hogs shipments
800 hbs Fou Wheat ~ 900 hush Cora ooVo Oush
aa,s 500 ba,b. I'VE, 400 basil. Bariey svOoheEA -
ISu yiILE oc, G-CoteU queI at 1e soas ''' saos""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
DIsTILIERY DESTROYED SEVERAL PERSONS
INJURED.

Shortly before l a. III. yesterday, whisky
meter burst in the distery Of Jacob seckes in First
ave-. near one-hundred andsKth-st and the whisky in
II caught fire. The flames rapidly spread through that
and the upper floors, and many OF the "orKmen had
narrow escapes. Christian Knoll on tine third hoor
when the broke out and unable tO gam tue street
10y the staircase Finding that he would be shiocaied
he remained, he leaped from story window ana
received fracture of the arm, and other III
inries. He taken 10 his residence III
OuehundTed and-nfth-st The fire rapidly ran
through the entire building fOnr stories ~
hight ana in comparatively short time the building ana
contents almost entirely destroyed The walls, III
falling, partially buried john BrOde, Henry L. MINIS
and Michael Daily Of Engine Company No 80. Brodle
ana Minis very seriously injured, and were taken
home by their comrades aud the Police The f0undey
Of Messrs Horton Tompkns, adjoining, was damaged
10 the extent S $GOO by the falling wall The lOss " h
heckles On building machinery, and stock amounts to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
ApARADE GROUND FOR TIE FIRST DIVISION

IAhADE GROUND 1Ok THE flRST DlNl5lON.
Gov. Hoffman was entertained at the Club
House Of the Prospect Park Fair Ground Association
Thursday evening" after the review OF the Second Diy
Of the National Guard. In response drank
10 HIS E1oelleney he SAID:
Yesterday II my pleasure to review the First Dvi.
sOD OF the National Guard IL grand display OF
troops, but they marched down Fift-aye New York
che ouy parade ground TO be- found there. ! come
across 10 Brooklyn aud that, far ahead in this
respect OF the great metropolis, II has got a parade
gr0uud. One OF my first acts, when ! return 10
Albany, win be 10 address "a letter To the Central
PARK Commissioners, asking. urging. demanding that
part Of the Central Park VI New York, shall be
So apart for The National Guard Applause +
which D. not only IL pride and IT'S honor. but
which has been Us defense well the defense Of the
country Of which it's the commercial center. Renewed
applause. And while standing here officially |
naturally obliged 20 be somewhat cautious in the state
ineHfs which make, yet don't hesitate IO say that
te central Park Commissioned or the City OF NewfOrK
ta fa TO provide ior the National Guard OF the First
Division that which tho Park Commissioners of Brooklyn
provided FOR tie Second Division OF the National
fuarQ, 8bg Try ana II tire Legislature Will not IN
iofYcre with Tie Central PARK Commission. Applause
Mhether succeed 80 that not vii depend very much
ulnD whether have tile support ~ the OF te First
and Second DiyslOna, hot. don't intend 10 dctan
sou Ivy telling What an Interest feel IN the Na0nal
Suari. You know that already Applause don't
pretend 10 know much about military matters, but !
hsyn tried ~ the assistants VINO compose my stah 10
surround myself with those who do feial be always
Ic@dv 20 receive snggestons froE a0ybOJ3 aE8 'iQu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
THE GOLD "CORNER."

The motions in the six cases, brought, one by
Smith, Gould Martin, two by Herser junior, one by
Enos aud Others by Palmer and others and one by
Mard and others against the Stock and Gold Exchange
Boards and Others the njunctions restraining
the settlement OF the transactions OF Friday, the 2th
ut we're set for hearing yesterday IN the Supreme
Court Chambers before Justice Cardoso put were os
reached OH the calendar Mr.. +. y. Masbury for the
Stock Board and Mr. Steward for the Gold Board asked
that they be taken up out of their order Mr justice
Cardozo denied the application Mr.. Masbury stated
that he had aidavits showing inconvenience To others
than defendants and requested that the motions pe
down for Tuesday next with preference. Judge Car
dozo said that the state Of his calendar was SUCH win
a heavy calendar and short term, and many cases VI
urgency that he did think he ought 10 give the cases
a preference but set them down for Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
JUSTIFICATION OF BAIL.

Leland BeIch agt. Jonathan Bldne.-SuperiOr
Court, Special Term.-Before Justice McCunn.-Judge
McCunn delivered the following opinion in the above
action Upon examination of the papers in this case
find that Justice Freedman has already passed upon
the suceney Of the suretes offered by the defendant
This as matter OF law precludes from entertaining
motion. If, however upon examination, the
bail Is found worthless, that fraud has been
practced upon the Court that the bail has become in
solvent since first Justification then might order
other BALL but such does not appear before me- AT pres
eu the Justification allowed by Judge Freedman must
stand but without prejudice to renew upon further am
dayits as above suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

am fully competent 70 advise, can only say that
shall be ready promote your interest Applause
But yOu, yourselves do more for that than can
do We must have in the State OF New YORK sTeenlng
made up OF well equipped, well uniformed wen US
cpned, well Differed regiments ana tefe De III cue
State any skeleton regiments though honor their record
and am proud OF their history feel, while am Com
mander Chief that must say one thing they must hep
Themselves and fl up their ranks. lAppause would
be the last the world 10 disband singe regent viii
the record which they made would give every one
chance to build itself up and II they cannot 40 tha then
they must give way TO those who can as l sara last
night IN would rather have twelve regiments
well filed well Differed, well equipped, ana well dsci-
pinned than twice that number defective in those things
IApUlause.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
THE STATE or TR4DE.
LATEST KrRoPEAN MARKETS.

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.
LoSpos 8-l:1 nsoefs quet Atlantic and Gres1 West
B -
LryHKrooI also mbs Manchester saviees are less
dizziness the market The stock OF cot
ION estimated 10000 bales Of which l3O~ are American
Flour c~ Tbsrecp OF wheat at tins port for she ps three
DAYS have qartcr which 20 American Pok 10
quiet steady. 81.
Iospos Oct s-lS D. m-Amecan Securities closed easier.
Untsd states Fye.Twents 1902 sat COS old ali bls si Stocks
STEADY; Eues %; Atlantic aud Great Western. p.
PAsIs. a-The Bourse closed seady krues 7lL 4oc
PHAsroKT Oct sUued States FeFwenes Ha at s7i as1i
for
LyKEPooI $3.50 mCoion closed easy bat not queey
2O bales taken for aud speculation No
Red Western Whes, 3 as per GENITAL -
LosDos Oct a-Caeu.a Lipsee So g. TAlou. tG per eNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
TILE TIDAL WAVE.

There was some feeling of apprehension yes
terday consequence OF the prediction OF Lieut. saxhy
OF the English navy that there would be an unusually
high tide which might do much damage along the East
aud North Rivers. Fortunately, the prediction not
verified Many who had large interests at stake, how.
ever, took precautions to guard against q catas.
trophe. This prophecy, coming on the heels OF
tile other about the earthquakes which had
such fearful yericatOn In South America, gained
credence than II otherwise would Some poor peo-
pie badly frightened Instances were not wanting
where the residents OF Easements along the two rivers
cleared out with their effects To escape being drowned
but the reports OF sncn elearances were greatly
Ong kinds the wsn Tr' on an" as nana
Yet of the great shipping and railroad companies
prudently prepared for whatever might happen; on
pier No IL the freight belonging To the Central Railroad
of NewJersey put ont the bulkhead and force
Of retained sufficient 10 clear u all of ~ Is min
utes In case OF emergency. Ihe EDlspatch Line
for Philadelphia, which does business az Pier No 10,
notified ali Onsgnees OF goods 10 take them away mme
diatey, and all goods not taken away put on
board the boat again The seyedOre and men we're kept
duty all Thursday night, and again last night. No
carried away Al PIER No T. belonging to the New York
and Baltimore Transportation Company the stcvedOre
had directions 10 have his men ready at a moments
notice. The order continued last night.
The steamship Beliona, lyiug at Pier No. 8,
gtopped dschargug her cargo when the tide began 10
flow yesterday morning. The Camden and Amboy Trans
pOrtatiOn Company, pier No. l. had steamboats, with
up alongside the dock TO tow the barges carry
ing the various merchandise along the wharf Of
extremity. The consgnees OF goods had been notified
some days previously 10 remove them. AT Cas-
tie Garden, Mr.. Murphy, baggage master,
had extra men watching during two nights.
Along the East River nearly every had heard Of the
iled No preparations made, and the event JUST
fled the belief Of the people that there was no necessity
a. m, according 10 the Almanac, reached its hight aud
then gradually ruceded. Every person employed along
the with whom reporter conversed stated that
than foot lower than ON Monday last aud from per
sona observation at places where the rise of the TIDE j.
marked daily 1t was evident that It reached no UNUSUAL
hight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
SHIPPING INTkLLIGE NCE.
PORT oP sgw.YoRS.. .....".,,

OF HBW.Y0RR, ......s.Ocobty T.
CLEARED.
s.am.biV.C.y fBrOoliyp breaks Lerpo Fairbanks, Po-s
Wilmington, n. {; Black Diamond Mss'.i,l rhadsOAi.
pool; Orient Hill Moleudo Bouaser ssssalsn. Bs'-
Bsrk|Frederch Car Rasge Qeeesstowu ordes Mousms
Hammond BarbadOes Reindeer Wellington, BarbadOe Evening
Bies-LeOns Ting.y Dorchester n b omeEa Kerr Go. Bay.
sean-ouesu Of the South cOroD Mobile surrs, T.yls.
Richmond Marriage Ia.s Turk. Island; s1ra Feans Nassau.
slOop-kmerald, Norton, Bridgeport
ARRIVED.
Spanish fernando Coe Commander Francisco o. Sessss
steamship Soto SeFosau' via havana d.y -''a
steamship Key West Rudolph. Galveston rnd.s AID pa'
Steamship Zodiac Hines, Charleston. snd pas
steamship Valley City Johusen Alexandria mdss AID pass
ss.a%sGp Fsnis brooks PhlaJslpha. nai.e. and pass
scbr Giman CsrnsB Dunbar. Cape Sable a.h
scHoOSsKs-EiSkH AND cossTwaE
GsS b. M Mysjs iaSee Ssh jS e. RSsSco ss..hsssA
Car. t.oreetown D. q Lus nes@aa. oeoys,o~a
txnss,s Eev Uareu. Colnecirat Pa~tacktt
White Rock, Providence. AHHd'r Df.enPone
csp,tol Proy,erace Mrr.hos. Fan River
Enrsv Providence Chss Stroll Bostoa
Onward, Nantucket - > sntL, 80 Dss,Sta
IA c. Moves Hartford. > e. s@rh, Dgt'oe
sissTi ss sail1s S. siSs Pss.s.u
"a ID Cr.emey vrgiylA Mslsluss seS-Hssea
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Ss"sSS9o, s o Kate eSaTcS AID aaad9n ~ S.s is
Bo,roS Oct aArTed. steamship heSan ION s ms .H
Comos from Philadelphia RetBrBed-Br bTg ~ NASH ases
inst for back for repairs hA'AE we s"e ue'"
lost AND p. ,. Ss toe ys ,D .,.os FOR L,sa Lin
formerly the schiller for Gs.o Sailed '-P'H' ''i h'''
FOREIGN PORTS.
orxxxrowS Oct s-Ths steamship Scotia FROM se- ierf -
n,S 9sf. ~ Oct Sbs steamship Hern,rs s.rsA
m .,sa ,u Oh aThe steamship Iud. Se~rOrE ~'ess
p0I oySosDrSnY Oct -rhs steamship European from Quebec
rived at hs Of the 9th iasL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
SALE OF pINEAPPLES.

Joseph EReas agt. Ward Wheeler and others.
Superior Court, Trial Term.-Before Justice Barbour
This was an action for the price Of some $3.50 pine
apples which the seller said he would warrant to keep
week Within three days after the sale they were dis.
covered 10 be unsound. The defense warranty or
the pineapples and RECESSION OF the contract The de-
PENDANTS did not insist the defense OF warranty, but
did insist that they returned the goods to Philadelphia
by direction of plaintiff and that this consent to a
RECESSION On this point the went to the jury VINO
found the plaintiff S6Ol IS, the amount claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
ALLEGED BOUNTY FRAUD.

John s. Bliss of the late firm of l.. Brown &
Co.. bounty and claim agents, was brought letore Com
missioner Shields, yesterday charged with having col
ected 500 extra bounty money due to Thomas Meehan
of No 900 Firstave soldier during the war IN Co. C.,
Goth Regiment n Y Volunteers and appropriating 20
his own He was held Tor an examination on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
RICHMOND COUNTY.

AbOut a mile south of New DOrp station, on
the Staten Island Railroad Is OF the most charming
places around New-YOrk The ground rs as level as a
prairie except near the beach, where the turf slopes
almost 10 the waters edge To the north OF THIS level
land is high range Of hills The roads straight end
well graded Little cottages with wide stOops and queer
looking windows are constantly appearing among the
trees by the roadside Across the bay high hills
cred with and expensive villas To the south
the Neversink highlands, standing in bold relief
against the sky, aud beyond the highlands IL the
ocean Steamships, sailing vessels, yachts, rowbOats,
and every description Of water craft visible every
day in the week IL Is III a spot, anna THESE
OF the Richmond County Agricultural Society IL holden
since Wednesday, and winch terminates to-day. The
exhibition II said 10 he as fine Ms any ever held In the
county Two large standing IN the center Of the
ground well filed with agricultural products, farn
ING iInpenents and machinery beside containing many
miscellaneous articles The vegetables far and In
instances the display IN tins department would 40
credit 10 a State exhibition The attendance was
large the first day but people attended In respectable
numbers Thursday band OF music has been stationed
AT the Judges stand during greater part OF each day
Notwithstanding that the books we're nOmualy closed
on Wednesday, several entries were made aiter"ard
Premiums in sums Of $780, $50 and $40 were offered Tor
horses The programme for racing was az follows: On
Wednesday colt for purse Of sl5 slnge pacing
race siOi double t0 Thursday road wagon race
$780, double team 81 The summary OF Thursday races
Ia follows:
Capt. s. A. vanderbnrs black span IL three
straight heats Samuel BartOne span, tGray Eddy ana
Pretty BOy) was second, either Oh the merits OF the
horses or because the Withdrawal OF Mrs CunmingSs
In the the second race j. ii. Van Chefs b. IN. Lady
Jackson g. l. and Harry Joness Belle Charlotte,
2I22 There track-heats to rOad-wagon 5-3 III
Slime 2O6, O6 20s Yesterday afternoon large mum
ladies the grounds and the day passed with
out disturbance OF any kind. The Rev. Dr. Goddard
delivered an address from the steps OF the hotel. He
urged the ladies TO persuade their husbands 10 raise only
paying crops He did not believe III getting $50 from an
acre. the amount Of labor expended on other
crops would bring In thrice that sum Today there VIII
be race for $3.50 and at there v III be base Dal match
every accommodation for the comfort OF visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
ISSUE BETWEEN AN ACTRESS AND HOTEL
PROPRIETOR

Kreste H. Daahdm agt. II. Il. Billings. -
Superior Court Trial Term.-Bef0re Justice Freedman
Miss Durham an actress October 1867, went to the
Elm CITY Hotel in Boston, and engaged board, as she
says for $40 80 week At the end OF days she was
summoned to NewYork and left tho hotel, telling Mr.
Billings that she would leave the trunks as security
Within q week she says she received note from MI
Billings calling his money, and at once telegraphed
TO friend Boston pay him $l3 So and send her her
trunks Mr.. Billings insisted S2 two full weeks
board refused give them up that her wardrobe
worth and her losses by loss of wardrobe much
more In all she claimed $500 The Court refused to
allow her proved consequential damages Inc defend
ant insisted that entitled TO s2 and that he was
ready always had been willing To give up the rnnEs
on payment of the SCI. The case is still on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
NEWS PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS

arriving this port wqessteih
deliver packages addressed 10 EewYOrs Associated Pres enJ 70
persons exhibiting the written authority OF W. snontso 6eusn
Agent News packages the Journal OF Commerce. Times TknuEs
World Sea- Epress Egta0 Post Commercial adrevttr sfaas
Zg and N YORKER DHokTa shoud also be delivered sss W
the persons.