davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-10
THE STATE IMMIGRATION
RELIE F Gle TY

w EST " If0 Or L N L A
Incorporated October 10, Isss.
TT1HIs BENEVOLENT SOCIETY IS NOW
fully organized and ready for subscribers
70 membershlp. All persons OF good health
and morality, OF the age of Is TO 90 years,
without regard to sex. can become members
Of the Society, All those Wishing to join the
same. will please meet at the office OF the un-
dersigned on
Saturday Evening, March ~, 1869,
nt O'Clock,
ToEubscribe their names and leave their ap-
plications. All information and particulars
cheerfully given at any time by
BEN NO HAMMER.
Office on Market street, upper end OF the
5th Ward Market. maIN1-ZtAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-10
CONsEoUENCEs OF NEGLECT.

Those who indorse the stupid assertion
that ''Catarrh will get well OF ITSELF, or Is
durable by snufhng or inhaling the nos
truus in common use, Will DO We'll 70 re-
member that the local disease depends al
ways upon JeTne1ltdttUe condition Of The 0t0Od.
Medical writer's are wont to speak or "a
tarrh as a simple local Inflammation, and
be! h It's importance and rational treatment
are either wholly ignored, or receive but a
pasStnH notice from the general practitioner;
and thus Catarrh as surely predisposes to
Consumption as does the day precede the
night and is in fact the prelude to that
disease in eight cases out of ten.
The disease is everywhere prevalenti peo-
pie resort to such means as always 1nil, then
give heed to the popular fallacy that II 1s IN
curabIe and settle into q sort or mental
apathy, encouraged by the belle1 that the
family physician knows all that is known
on the subject and thus matt ers stand, while
the disease progresses until hope Is dead, and
lie becomes a mockery, when comes the
stereotyped and hackneyed advice OF "a
visit TO the country" ga change OF climate.
"a sea voyage" "a return OF health in the
to is that which lies beyond the confines OF
the fostering grave, and the spring IS that
season which blooms eternal when LIES ht-
ful fever Is over.
Let those who donbt this portrayal of Ca
tarrh question the poor consumptlVe, whose
sun OF life Is going down at noon, or Watcn
its prOgress upon those who neglect It's time
" and judIciOuS treatment. A !tltle Whlle
and we miss their coming; youth and health
have faded from lips and cheek: the light
from the eye has gone out, the hands are
foldedly pe6ceably over tho still heart-they
are gone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-10

EDUCATED Doas.-We infer from tne
following remarks in the CinclnnSti
F,nouirer that the dogs of that city are
favored with a liberal education:
There will be great rejoicing among among
the dogs, when they read IN es.
soigtion Sdy i Gun0I to repeal the ordinance for
their annihilation was adopted; "A
slight advance in the price of bosrdiinH, es
house mince pies may be expected no
one of the consequences.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-10
NEW YORK.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN MASS.
NEW York. Nav

NEW IORhI May o.
In the Massachusetts Legislature yes
terClav the Senate Committee on Wo'
mans right to vote, submitted favor;
able report. The galleries were filled
at the time with women. who were
hardly restrained by propT1ety nt Irom
recommended an amendment to the
Constitution, striking out the word
"male' from the section relative to suf-
frage. The subject will be considered
neXt week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-10

ST COME to steal," says the rat" ~
spring to embrace you, says tne
trap,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-10

RESPECT FOR THE BoDT.-A writer In
"Bearth and Home" says: Respect the
body. Give it what it requires and no
more. Don't pierce its ears, strain It's
eyes, or pinch its feet; don't roast 1t by
a hot fire all day, and smother it under
a heavy bed covering all night; don't
put it in cold draft on slight occasions,
and don't nurse or pet it to death; don't I
dose it with DOCTORS stuffs; and ABOVE
ali don't turn it into wine cask or
chimney. Let it be warranted "n6G d66oG 70
takes possession. Respect the body;
don't oyerwork, everest, or over love
IT. and never deDsss it. 1gs g6bs be WS SGIS
to lay dSwn n1t when miSy1sed y0u df1 thing Mean
siwe MORN trsat 1%t no' It at least as well as you
would your pet horse ,poryg1 or your If wPili PHI
hound. and my word for honpa fn1ugn Von'ii " ii
End u II most excellent thing to have
-esuecially in the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-10

AN active man in an agricultural so
cietY in South Carolina is DR.. Turnip-
seed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-10
NASAL CATARRHI
AND IT'S EFFECT:UPoN
THE SYSTEM.

Catarrh consists CONTAMINATION beginning
behind and little above the veil Of the pal.
ate, and extending upward into the nose
petual desire TO swallow, and causes a feel
ing as II something was sticking in the up
per and back part OF the throat; AS the dis
into hardened Jumps, the matter Secreted
becomes puriform, the breath is offensive,
and the voice assumes nasal tWang, while,
on rising In the morning, great effort Is re-
quiTed TO ear the head and throat. There
Is often feeling OF pressure across the lower
pRrt OF the forehead, causing headache, diz-
ziness, and confusion OF thought and loss of
Tine sense of smon becomes impaired, the
eyes are weak, and, as the Inflammation ex-
tends up the eustaceian tubes into the inter-
nal ear there is partial deafness with throb-
In sleep the Catarrhal matter Is uncon-
sciouSly swallowed, which, in time, de-
ranges the stomach and impairs digestion,
causing dyspepsia and multiplicity OF dis
cOrdant symptoms, which are often mis-
taken for other diseases. To the foregoing,
add the fact that every breath OF air drawn
into the lungs is drawn over the diseased
surface, fostering with Catarrhal matter, and
who can deny the assertion that 10 neglect
Consumption Is the one prevailing disease,
at the present day, with which the young
do the lungs receive the primary shock 1t
is first "a cold in the head" which resolves
into Chronic Catarrh, from " hich the su ect
feels 20 alarm, until, step by step, it reaches
the lungs when all attempts At cure are lit
tie better than blind experiments.
With every incentive to enjoyment and
usefulness, there are hundreds all around us
dying In the morbing OF lie, OF Conhump-
tion, who can IoOk back six months, year,
or longer, as the case may be, to a time when
it was "GM cdtdyrh." Neglected at a time
when (prOperIy treated a cure was possible,
silently and almost Impercepubly 1t has
transformed the bright, rnddy features OF
youth into the dull, wan liStleSSnesS OF pre-
mature age, as 1t has drunk up the vitality
from the blood and fluids OF the wasted
frame, and now, when hope is dead, and the
life forces one by Que are ebbing away, the
mind turns mournfully backward to ''what
might have been." ana tremblingly forward
IN EOOO TOnEt ba.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-10

branch of business to-day and prices conse-
Quently remain unchanged; indeed a reduc-
lion in rates would hardly influence trade,
as prices OF all domestic staples are already
low enough. The listleSs state of the mar
ket theE Is owing TO the scarcity OF money
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-10

Booaapd's German Bitters per bottle 500
AVUA' halfdozen IN
Hooaaud's German Tonic, put mp in quart
bottles, 81 so per bottle or a half dozen for
SEDo not forget to examine we'll the ar
ticle you tuy, in order TO get the genuine,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-10
LOGAN. LIST & CO

VIII hoIesaIe DrugR1s ts
WHEELING.
Wholesale Agents 1or West Virginia
n0V27sdeod6We0W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-10


Dizziness is the prevailing feature In this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-10
Hoofand's German Bitters,
AND
ROOFLkED'S GERMAN TONIC.

PREPARED BY DR.. C. II. IA ACR8ON,'
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ThIrty.five years since they were first in.
trOduced into this country from Germany,
during which time they have undoubtedly
performed more cures, and benefited suner-
ing humanity to a create extent, than any
other remedies knO En 10 the public.
These remedies will etfe ectually cure Liver
Complaint. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or
Nervous DebilIty,T TIChrOnic DIarrh0ea,
Disease of the Kid 1neys, and all Dl6eR-
Ses arising from a DiSordered Liver,
stomach or Intes1 tines
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-10

Patients are hereby informed that aisef
the first visit they can take the Lte4 5Iatn nT
hone and use 1t until cured, w1tnoIuL Ps@An 20
to their usual Voc@'in'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12
LaMENTABLE BROWNING OCCURRENCE.

Two Children Walk Into a Trup-Dangerous
Pier.
The fact OF the drowning OF Patrick ana Ellen
Gully, brother and sister aged respectively six ana
twelve years, the foot OF Tenth street East river
on Friday last, has already appeared in the HERALD
Their mother, poor but worthy and industrious
woman, was nearly frantic when she heard what
had befallen her children, and commenced imme.
date search for the bodies. IL continued without
nermission Till late on sunday afternoon when the
remains were recovered by graphing and taken oy
an officer OF the Eleventh precinct to the resi-
denee OF the almost heartbroken parent at
No. 634 East Ninth street, wnere Coroner
keenan, was notified to hold an inquest. It appears
that the deceased children went down to the river
TO see the high tide which had been predicted on
that day. While walking on Tenth street pier, which
Is represented TO be in very unsafe and even dan
gerous condition, they stepped into hole about
twenty inches In width by nearly twenty feet in
length, caused by the removal OF plank, and were
drowned.
The strong ebb tide which prevailed at the time
carried the bouies out OF sight Immediately and
rendered all efforts at rescue futile BY those who
be dangerous Tor persons to venture upon at either
day or night Many planks had been removed from
the floor, besides which others had been broken,
thus making numerous 'mantraps," and consider
ing the length OF time the pier has renamed In Its
present condition. II Is somewhat remarkable that
other casualties OF similar nature have not
occurred there Who owns or has charge OF the
dangerous pier seems to DO somewhat uncertain,
but the owners OF the Dry Dock Bank
are represented to be tho responsible parties. Those
having possession or the pier, however, yesterday
SET 70 WORK vigorously making repairs, and soon.
doubtless, Il will be made perfectly secure. jury
was empaneled, and, after viewing the remains,
Coroner Keenan, adjourned the investigation until
"wednesday morning In the meantime several
ter. The widow has two chlldren left but they are
TOO small 70 DO anything towards earning living
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12
SPAIN.
The King Of Portugal Declines the Throne.

The King Of Portugal Declines the Throne.
The following is the complete text OF the letter
addressed by King Louis OF Portugal to the Duke de
Louie relative to the Spanish throne, already
referred to IN our cable kilograms
PALACE OF MARA, Sept. q, 1869.
MY DEAR DCKE-Observing that certain Journals
persist In affrming tnat In consequence of cOmblna-
tons made in Paris am about 10 abdicate the
crown OF Portugal in favor Of my son under the
regency OF my august father and to accept that Of
Spain; seeing besides that this il-founded report Is
assuming certain consistency and that resolutions
OF such gravity and so foreign to my ideas attr
buted to me, request you my dear Duke, contra
dict that statement as promptly as possible. II
Providence has reserved DAYS OF painful trials for
Portugal confidently hope that with the love OF the
country and with the sincere alliance between liberty
and the throne shall be able to resist these terrible
eyentuaities. Honored In being at the head Of your
nation shall know how to accomplish the duties
which q regard for Our institutions and devotedness
TO my country Impose on me. Born Portuguese
desire TO die the same. Your afecti0nate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12
s RANCE.
The Bishop Of Orleans 10 Father Hyacinthe-
His Invitation TO Return.

The Bishop Of Orleans TO Father Hyacinthe-
His Invitation TO Return.
By mali from Europe we have the following text
OF q letter addressed by Monsegneur Dupanloup TO
Father Hyaclntne:--
ORLEANS, SEPT 25. 1850.
MY DEAR CoLLEAGUE-As soon as | was informed
from Paris OF the step which you about to take
! endeavonred as yon know TO spare you at any
cost what would prove a great fault and misfortune
for yourself as well as profound af1iction for the
Church. | sent or on the instant, and In the night
an old fellow student and friend OF yours TO pre-
vent yGu II that were possible But 1t was too iae the
moment you can measure by the grief OF all the
friends OF the Church, and the JOY OF her enemies,
the extent Of the mischief which you have wrought
AT present can DO no more than pray to God. and
conjure you pause on the declivlty on which you
now stand, leading 1t does to abysses which your
SOUL IN It's trouble, has not discerned. You have
suffered, | know; but allow me TO tell you, Father
Lacordalre and Father de Ravignan had to bear
more than you, and they raised themselves to
higher rank IN patience and fortude, through their
love Of the Church and Jesus Christ. How Is that
you did not ieel what an injury you were doing to
the Church. your mother, by these accusing predic-
tionss And what an insult to our Saviour TO place
yourself, as YOU are now doing, alone face
10 lace In opposition TO Him, and In con-
tempt OF HIS successors But l am willing TO
hope and believe that this alteration win be only
a transient one. Return among us: after having
caused this aficton the Catholic world, give 1t
great consolation and striking example. Go and
throw yourself at the feet Of the Holy Father. HIS
arms Will be open To receive you, and In claspng
you to his paerna heart he Will restore you the
life. Receive from HIM who was your bishop and
VINO VIII never cease 10 love your SOUL this testi-
monill aud these coun5es OF sincere and religious
affection. FELIX, Bishop OF Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12
A CHEERFUL BoAaOea.

On sunday night Joseph Benger, o German,
twenty-taree years OF age, entered his boarding
house. No. 200 West Thirty-nth street. intoxicated
and commenced abusing his Isndiady, Mrs. Mary
Hunt, at which she demonstrated and ordered him
from the house. Bengcr became exasperated
seized knife from the table and grasping her by
the head, made desperate attempt to cut ner
throat In her struggles TO free herself the nuriated
man succeeded In completely girdIing her arm with
the knife, innicting Sc we're wound.
William Guest, also Doarder IN the house. hearing
tne CRIES Of Mrs. Hunt. came to her assistance, when
Benger let 60 his hold OF the woman and SEEING him
INFLICTED wound OF similar character on him
Ofncer Campbell. or the twentieth precinct hearing
the snriexs Of the woman entered the house ard
rested Bengcr, whom ne conveyed TO the station
house. lie was yesterday morning arrai2ned before
Justice Dodge at Jefferson Market hut Guest refus
Ing 10 make any complaint against him he was dis
charged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12
Na,oIcou In 1SaS and 1850.

The Cou.y1er de Ia Sdrthe publishes the following
proclamation. which was posted on the walls OF
Boulogne In lsis at the time OF the landing OF the
future Napoleon ILL.,, when he came from England to
the position OF representative OF the people,
which nad Just been condded to him by the electors
OF several departments
FRENcnMrN My DEAR FELLOW CirrzESs-I have
come 70 respond 10 the appeal which you have made
10 my patriotism. The mission which you impose
on me is glorious one, aud shall know how to
fuldl 1t. Fun OF gratitude for the anection you
manifest towards me | bring you my whole
life, my whole soul Tney belong to you, as
did the life anu soul OF that man whose
glory, the inheritance OF us all has by Its
reflection pointed out for your SURFACES my devo-
tion, hitherto condemned to obscurlty but which
shall know how render conspicuous 81 ever
dangers should threaten our common country
Brothers and Citizens II Is not pretender whom
YOU receive into your midst. have not meditated
In exile 10 no purpose. pretender Is a Calamity I
shall never be ungrateiui-never malefactor ii IA
as sincere aud ardent democratic reiormer that /
come before you. call to witness the mighty shade
oi the man OF the age, as | solemuly make these
promises: IL will be, as always have been, the child
of france. In every Frenchman shall always zee a
brother. The rights OF every one shall be my rights
the democratic repu0tc Sh1H De me oojeet or nig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12
ADVENTURES or HUMAN HALF.
Burglary In Cincinnati-Three Persons Ar
rested in This City.

Burglary I'm Cincinnati-Three Persons Ar.
rested in This City.
About hafpast two O'Clock yesterday afternoon
unearthlY yes resounded through the halls and cor
ridors OF the Central Police once. The superin-
tendent Inspector and Cnef OF Detectives
rushed about pell-men IN search OF an
explanation. A visit to the detectlves
rooms a few minutes after found Cbief Keso
behind the desk and o criminal lawyer In con-
yersat,on with him. Criminal lawyer, on hearing .
renorter ask for the particulars OF the larceny Of
human hair said the victim Of tho robbery was a
friend or MS Kelso could not at that moment give
the facts TO the press but would do so so soon az na
oficers returned from the fence." At three O'Clock
he gave the following particulars -
About the 1st inst the extensive human hair
establishnent of Sternbur- IN b Meyer, Cincinnati,
Ohio was entered by burglars, and $500 worth u
hair stolen. The property was traced To Phiadel.
phla and from Philadelphia TO this city. on Satnr.
day hair dealer, for whose honesty Mr.. kels0
yoiichas, called at the Central ONCE and reported
that the stolen bnir had been offered him Tor salo
Kelso detailed detectives McCord, Dusenbury and
Rsdford to recover the property. Yesterday Alter
noon they secured over $4,000 worth OF It ~ No. 40
East Broadway, and arrested Mrs Julia Lcenan.
Jacob Lanpert and Jacob Urt on the charge OF
being implicated IN the transaction. Thcy were all
locked up al the Central Police ONCE, and will DO
! arraignea at the Iombs this morning. The female
| was the party who disturbed the equaninity Of
| the Central once oncals and ut four l.. NJ. she
stu making the building ring with her amenta
/ tlOuA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12
COURT Of CommOa pLsAS-cHAnsEas.
Fight Over tue Custody Of a Child.
Before JndOe BRADY


IN the Natter OF NE Petition OF Maria r. Rt,eys 1a
the CUSTODY OF Lena Rivers Chiid Sit Years DID,
The facts OF this case are succnctiy as follows
Some four years since the husband and wife sepa
rated, and at the time OF suoh separation Judge
Dikeman, OF Brooklyn, made an order awarding the
custody Of the child to the petitioner In the present
case. Shorty thereafter the husband and wife made
up friends, and having lived some time together,
again quarreed and separated the second time. In
fact. they came togethera number OF times and
ntthrough the same process OF separation, until
finally the husband gained possession OF the child,
whose custody the mother now seeks TO obtain.
Counsel for petitioner objected to any proceedings
In the absence OF The child.
Counsel for the reat0r said that after the had
been adjourned from Saturday his client stated TO
him that he had been advised to remove the child
beyond the jurisdiction OF the c0urt tnat he coun-
se had advised his client not to pursue that course
but nevertheless he had reason to believe that the
child had been taken by Its father TO South Carolina
Judge Brady, on this state OF facts, adjourned the
further hearing Of the matter to Wednesday next.
II should be stated that both husband and wife
are of the coored persuasion" although the latter
Is so lair that could hardly tell her from white
woman. For petitioner, Mr. Robert M. Andrews.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12

Necessity Of Demand Before Salt.
Before Judge Ipgrabam.

fdo rs. S,uNss.-An interesting trial, involving
the question OF the right OF merchant TO recover
goods obtained from him by means OF fraudulent
representations came up yesterday for decision be-
lore Judge lngranam: The plaintn claimed TO nave Nv,
MIN lot OF tobacco on credit OF thirty days. The
day after Moral assigned the tobacco TO the defend
ant ia payment OF debt and the plaintin there.
upon executed bond and OBTAINED q redelvery OF
" 70 them. II appeared. however that they had
Jailed to demand the return Of the goods before the
commencement OF their proceedings, and on thls
appearing by the testimony OF the plalntiH's VIII.
nesses. Judge lngranam dlsms the complaint
and rendered judgment for the defendant.
For the paintl1, Judge H. U. Van Worst; for the
defendant Royal ). Crane ana A. O. Thomas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12
Father Hyacinthe,s Reply.

TO the above letter Father Hyacnthe made the
following reply
PARIS Sept. 26 1882
MoNsEIGNErR-T am much touched by the feeling
which dictated the letter you addressed to me- and
am most grateful for the prayers you kindly pu
up III my beha.i, but ! cannot accept either your
repr0aches or your cOunseis. What you Qldijfy as
a greot mn committed eau great dutV accom-
ptShed. BE pleased TO accept Monseigneur the
homage OF the respe stful sentiments with which |
remuin, lii Jesus Christ and His Church, your very
humble and obedent servant,
Brother HYACINTHE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12

L.--Court opens at 10K A. M.-Demurrers, Nos. sa
81. 7. r. IS. &C. n, ~ Law and fact Nos. l64 2ll.
2l2, 2l4, u.s. ala 2l7, 21s, 2l9. 20.
SUPHRIoR COURr-TRIAL TERM-Pars I.-Before
Judge Barb0ur.-C0urt opens at IL A. M.-NOs. 1885.
l0Sy 1902 9Sa l02 9i6 95l 23l 1881 1887 Ill., ll2l
ll23, 1925. 1i27 Part II--Before Judge Freedman
Call OF calendar AZ 10 A. M.-Nos. sSa ll12, 1144,
1I9s lo5s 1902 1851 1902 1919 1920 1921 l224 1925
1928, 1882
MARNB CoyRT-TRIAL TERM-Part L-Before
Judge Gross.-Cail OF calendar at 10 A. M.-Nos.
$685. $685. 35il 1887 1884, 3546 $685. 3512 $780, 3729
1858 3767 3772, 1878, Part H-Before Judge Curtis
Call oil calendar at 10 A. M--Noa. 1903, 37ds, 37gs.
3Sl3 1857 1887. $685. $780, $780, $685. 3S9l 1894 1894
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12
SUPERIOR CoyaI-Sp;clAL TERN.

The Baron DE Riviere Released on Bail.
Judge Jones has released from custody the Baron
Henri be Riviere. on his giving bonds IN GOV.
ering the demand made on him by Helene Stile.
The Dutchess County Insurance Bond Rob-
berry.
Before Judge Jones'
IN tie matter or'the Habeas corpus OF Waiter WI
ltan,s.-The prisoner who was arrested on the
charge OF purloining ponds from the office OF the
Duchess County Mutual Insurance Company, was
brought before the court yesterday morning on
lbeas corpus, when his counsel consented TO dis.
nissai OF the writ ana the prisoner was accordingly
remanded to POuGhkeepsIe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12
CIVIL C0uaI GALsSpARs-IRIs DAY.

SUPREME CONFERENCE.-The 1.--Deforo ingra.
ham, I.-Court opens at 10x A. M.--Nos. 42i7, 2es'
l5l7 1903 1895, 1907, 1902 1871 1913, 1915 ISL 1917
Before sutherland. J.--Conrt opens at 10Y A. M -
Nos. 2340, 1890 10U6, so2 694h l256 7g2 b2o 1870
$40 594, 1852 l4e0 1922, 1873, 1874 io3o loso ios
SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs.- by Cardozo,
J.-Can OF Calendar at ii a. M.--Nos. SO and ia.
SUPERIOR CoURr--sPECIAL Terribly barnard.