davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
The Burglars Fired Upon-One Captured after
Being Seriously Wounded.

From the Dayton Journal Nov. 81
Between one and two O'Clock on Saturday morn
ing a bold attempt was made to rob the First Ma
tional Bank at Newcastle, Henre county, Ind.
couple OF young men who slept In the room over
the bank were awakened little before two o clock
A. NJ, by an unusual noise, which they soon became
convinced was In the bank and 1t sounded like dull
heavy blows on the bank vault. A reconnaissance
TO the lower part Of the building satisfied the men
that burglars were at work trying TO force open the
vault and they noiselessly left the building and
aroused the onicers of the bank and number of
other citizens who armed themselves with reyolyers
and surrounded the bank.
The front door was then opened and the robbers
Two IN number, were fred on They returned the
fire but they were not In position to strike anybody
and they made rush for the alley by means or the
rear door, which they had left open. A general dis.
charge OF reyolvera was made at that juneture and
one OF the burglars was brought down by severe
also wounded, one seriously, by the indiscrimlnate
discharge OF revolvers IN the intense excitement OF
the moment. The robbers did not attempt to dis
charge their rcvolvers after the first attack on tnem
but bent all their energies to the eror escape the
wounded burglar was taken In charge, but his con.
fedefate euded the vigilance OF the people and
escaped.
About the time that roDber No. managed to
escape from the excited and exasperated pursuers
the Chicago and Great Eastern train arrived from
the west and number OF citizens boarded the
TRAIN ior The purpose OF catching the bank robber
should ne atenlp to get away by the tram, as u was
Deneved ne would. Passengers were sudoenV
aroused from their uneasy sumbers, crl'icaliy
viewed and soon were briefly and viaor ousiy inter
viewed Those who slept or affected TO slumber
were especially examined.
The burglars had entered the bank through the
rear door by means OF an "oussidef," anu they
easily obtained access 10 the banking room. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
POLlCE INTELLIGENCE.

EXPERIMENTAL young man named Charles
Heing was yesterday arraigned before Justice
Snandley at Essex Market Police Court charged with
embezzlng eighteen dollars Tho prisoners master.
mr george Elsele Of no q Slata avenue, stated
and failed TO pay II In. Held to answer.
The KNIFE AaAIS.-Peter Halpln. OF No. 600 East
Eleventh street, Yesterday, before Justice Shandey
at Essex Market Police Court, charged young man
named John Holt with felonous assault. II appears
the tnen got into some little Difficulty when HON
drew knife and stabbed Hapn IN the neck inillcv.
ing wound from the leff ear dcwnwards TO tho
throat. Haipm. though seriously cur, was able to
appear IN court and make q complaint against mia
assailant The prisoner WAS held for examination
BURGLARY AT Enthusiastically afternoon two
young men named Sandy Work and Patrick millett
were brought before Judge Bowling, at the Tombs,
accompanied by man named Patrick Starr who
was "a CUSTODY OF deteetse Casey. Of the Eighth
with felonousy entering the residence or j, s. Flayg
ex-Mayer OF Troy, and stealing diamond jcwery 10
1he value OF $4,000. Trey naa been apprehended on
Saturday Night by detectives Hurbert and Kirke OF
the Troy police. bIiliett and SANDY Work pieaaed
g on ,o,s On IA daer they gave nfoma
house. No. % West Houston street. Mr. Howe an
peareu Tor Starr, aal the prisoners were remauded
Tor examination. which was fixed Tor Wednesday
II was stated that they seid the jewelry to starr
for $3.50.
BOARDING House. THrEvEs-s0n the 10Th OF octo
Der last Two young men named Magnas Ieavy ana
Strauss were arrested by detectives Hehbard aud IA
Rue OF the Eighteenth precinct, and committed by
Justice Dodge, on complaint OF Mrs. Harriet Berry,
OF No. 1873 West Eleventh street. charged with
stealing quantity or clothing from her poarders,
valued at seveny-tw0 dollars, the full particli-
that time. Yesterday afternoon Miss Harriet Pratt
OF NO. 10 Varck place. appeared at Jefferson Market
and preferred an additional complaint charging that
ON the l2tlof september last while boarding with
her, they suddenly abscQnded with O quantity OF
mao and female wearing apparel, valued at 4iss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
os53YAI'Alx.
SURGEON Edward CiIchrist.

A despatch from Boston reports the sudden death,
on Saturday night last at the Chelsea Naval Hos
pital, OF Surgeon Edward Gilcnrist at the age OF
nftyseven years. He was born In MASSACHUSETTS
during the year 1872 received good education,
studied medicine and entered the naval service OF
the United States by appointment irom New York.
on the 2otn OF January 1892 His promotion In rank
was unusually rapid for his branch OF the service,
he having been commissioned full surgeon on Tue
27th Of September, 1910. At the time OF his death
he stood fourth the list OF surgeons In active SER
vice. During the war with Mexico he served on
board the sloop Portsmouth, In the Pacific On the
outbreak OF the rebellion Surgeon Glchrlst was Oh
duty with the new gate Wabash Of forty eight guns
and we think participated In the attack on and cap
ture OF Forts Hateras ana Clark Mt Hateras Inlet on
the 18th OF August 1861, and on the It'll OF N0vem-
Der following aided IN the reduction Of Port Royal,
8. G. Early during the year following he was as
signed 10 duty as fleet surgeon Of the MISSISSIPPI
fiotilla, holding this position until the year follow.
ing, when he TOOK sick and was granted leave OF
absence. On recovering he was ordered to the
East Gulf bockading squadron as 1eet surgeon.
He continued on this duty till April, 1865, when he
ordered to the Naval Hospital az Chelsea, Mass,
as resident surgeon. This position he held at the
time OF his death. surgeon GlchrIst bore the repu-
tai0n Of being one OF the abest medical men IN the
navy. He served altogether thirtyseven years, nine
months and thirteen days, OF which fifteen years
ana five months were spent at sea- for eight years
and three months he was unemployed and the BAL
or the time he was employed Oh shore or other
duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
SUPERIOR CouRT-spEC!AL TERM.

Distributing Programmes ut Booths Theatre.
Before Judge Fithan.
Moore Us. MeVeys-This was motion to dissolve
an injunction against the defendant under the fol-
lowing state of facts:Plaintin alleges THAT he has
been duly authorized by the proprietor of Booths
theatre to distribute programmes in and around the
building. The defendant had also been distributing
programmes and the Injunction restraints him from
SO doing, on the ground that Moore the plaintln,
had the exclusive privilege to distribute sucn papers
by virtue OF his contract, and that the distribution
by defendant was an Infringement OF the PLAINTIFF
rights.
the Court took the papers and reserved decision
For plaintiff, James Il. Morgan; for defendant
Henry Morrison.
Decisions Rendered.
Eleanor n Bishop as. Nathaniel c. Bis1op.-Mo-
tiOn granted.
John J. PdT'dee rs. Randall Fl. F0ote ct ar-Motion
granted dssolvlng injunction with ten dollars cost
Cuftdffte II. Langley, ADMINISTRATIVE, rs. Isaac
b. Gager.-Deiauit opened and reference set aside.
AtdasOn Robinson et al. Us. James Z. EellH-Mo-
ton granted and cause referred.
John NJ. Ken et al rs. Walfanl Ttt)per et al
Motion granted
John o. WUda1ns Cs. Charles Potter.-Same.
James ID. Lyon as. abraham Y. ID. Leigh.--Same.
granted on payment OF ten dollars costs to plaintiff
Smith En-, m, u.s. Richd7d b. COltaOflu Comp
tr0lie, dc.Motion for Injunction denied, with ten
dollars costs.
Wdutaan Welsh Ct al Us. James Ptrcea.-Motion
granted.
r. g. II. McG1ofa ~. william G.. Ttfn,.- Motion
granted and cause referred.
Martin IL Merchant rs. alexander II. Re0ry.-
Default opened on terms on payment OF ten dollars
costs to plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
ASSOCIATION FOR THE ARRANGEMENT Of SCIENCE AND ART.

meeting OF this society was held last evening al
the rooms OF the association, Metropolitan Bank
Building, Bowery. q. Roosevelt presided. Mr..
James Apsden, OF Orange, n. j., and Mr. w. H. Ster-
ling, or No. III ST. Marks place. were elected men,
bers OF the society. On motion Messrs. Roosevelt.
Scott, Lambert Dugdae. Hewlett and DR.. Prince
were appointed AS a committee to nominate officers
FOR the ensuing year.
The CHAIRMAN said that he had proposed to read
paper on tho present condition o the lighting OF
our streets, and 10 suggest sundry improvements to
remedy the present system but he would defer IL TO
future occasion. Under the present system the
light, being rejected IN straight lines, passed up TO
the sky and into the adjolniug houses, only uaf
lighting up the Streets the remaining portion being
lost In the sky Light reflected and reacted from
every point He proposed to utilize the light lost in
the sky by placing renectors In all the public lamps
by using circular gnts and erecting rcnectdTs IN
proper manner ali the light formerly wasted would
DC fnus made 10 subsorve the public interest. The
Chairman promised TO read his paper at the next
meeNpg OF the society. ana the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
PIG con POPPING.

Bersh DeHed for Stamps-PigeOn Match ut
ManhnttumvilIe.
The long expected match between Ira A. Payne, Of
New York, and John Taylor Of New Jersey at pigeon
shooting, took placs yesterday at the ST. Charles
Hotel grounds, ct ManhattanvllIe. Taylor bet $500
to $500 that ne would beat Payne In match OF 100
birds each, twenty-one yards rise and eightythree
yards boundary. The match was arranged TO begin
at one O'Clock, but ID was after two when the
first trap was sprung. Taylor led on and
shot his bird. ana Payne promptly levelled
his piece and dropped his pigeon in fine style. The
weather was bitlngly cold that the BIRDS mad to
be scared up from the trap by throwing stones at
them. Taylor knocked over his bird the second
shot, but Payne, following after, missed the bird.
however, fell dead outside the prescribed limit.
Taylor rnen nrcd and Killed; Payne advanced and
also sent his Berghsympatnlzeu dove utlerlng oyer
the field, dead q duck. Taylor was next in order
OF the fourth pigeon. Payne, whose attl tude Tin
coming to the present. was both graceful and pic
was nOt s 30 fne sns 81 @ nd
ne'' prescribed by the sangulnary managers OF the
match. The shooting was even from this until the
his bird over scientifically. The contestants were
until the twenty first shot, when Taylor missed
sra for BIRD p' was Knocked over until the twenty
eighth shot when Taylor killed his bird, but Payne
although hs brought MS feathers n to the
RIuuuu Huu VIC At'HOot'uA VI bCCHS tuc
wllful bird lighting TOR beyond the Geld
The twenty ninth and thirtieth rounds were
satisfactory both the 'shootiss." and extremely
imp icasant to the doves. During the shooting the
pigeons showed an absurd nervousness when tue
champions 'drew bead on 'em," covered behind
the trap, cooling for the benevolent Bergh. A stall
wart negro, who grnned In unutterabe delight at
each successful shot, kicking after the nuterng
pigeons and bore them back In triumph amid the
applause and laughter OF the shivering sports when
handy stones had nuttered them up and pointed
guns had Knocked them down.
shots; but Payne had the odds towards the latter
part OF the contest Pigeon after pigeon knocked
over BY the contestants In turn, with few escal e.
and, finally, near shutdown, the following was ascer
tanned to be the result-fayor, 80 shots Killed so;
tayue %, killed 81. IL was thought by all present
more Taylor woud have been shOt out Of his boots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
.Jetur Il. Riggs.

This well known physician of Paterson, n. J., and
ex-member Of Congress-, died at Drakeve, Sussex
county, Friday last, in the 6lst year OF his age
He was born in Morris county, on the Goth OF June,
1909, received liberal education, studied medicine
and graduated at the Barclay street Medical Unver
sity Of this city. While yet young man he
spent several months travelling on sea over
various parts OF the world. From 1882 to ls49
he practiced his profession In Paterson with marked
success. winning favorable reputation for skill and
ability Entering into politics, he was twice elected
to the Lower House Of the New Jersey Legislature
subsequently he went TO Suffers Fort, in California
where he passed some time In charge OF the hospital
at that place. on his return to his native State Dr.
Riggs resumed the practice Of his profession,
and. re entering into active political life,
was nominated by the democrats in 1855 Tor
the New Jersey Senate ana was elected,
beating his Know-Nothing competitor by some ESQ
majority. In 1858 he was the Anti Lecompton demo-
cratic candidate for Congress, and being supported
by ali the elements opposed TO the administration
democrats, he was elected, beating Mr.: Huyler by
$50 votes He served III the House OF Representa-
tiyes as member Of the COMMITTEES on Manufac-
lures. and on the expiration OF his term retired
permanently from political life. DR.. Riggs was very
popular among ali classes In New Jersey and his
death Will be widely regretted. His funeral VIII
take place at Drakevile this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
C0BaT CALeg1sas-JhlS DAY.

SUPREME CoGBT--GESERAL TERM-Bef0re Judges
.lerke. Cardozo and Sutherland. Court opens at
hal-p2st ten A. NJ Case on. k0caiendaf.
oUpNtME CouRT--SPEcIAL TfRa.-Reiore Judge
" ~ a Conrt opens at hatpast ten a. M-Nos.
,"s 1o, os ll l06 IT, 1911, 1872 lD3, 1874, 1885, 1916,
ivy, lvV1s, zoo, 20l, 202, DOS, 2oS, 206
,n 5ur,mnmh ,g0uiT-CHAMeEKs,-H by Judge
nnani GaIl OF calendar eleven A. M-Nos ll3,
80, W, WI 40 2O2, BOB, 2os. 2ls, 2l7.
sIPEnioR t0u.T-TgiAL TgTM.-Part f.-Bd.
'nn amc" Gu 70 next Monday. Part 2.-Before Judge
i29e l3f2 1874 1896, i3as 1850 ls5. is5s i55S iSoy
1882, 1864, 1866. '' o'' A'' ioV'
UoMMoN PLBAs-TRIAL TERM.-Part l-eRe(ore
JuoRe DAY. Court orcDs at eleven A. M--Noa i6g
% 80 aSss ,2e a46, 1884, 5S7. 2os II3 7i5 6OI
yudRe Aiker. Gail OF calendar AL ten A MN"u
$780, Scso' 1870 4ie 4i3i, siSs, 4is s15s 4ISs ajs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
Board of Assistant Aldermen.


This Board met yesterday afternoon, the Presl-
dent, Mt. Monaghan, presiding. After the minutes
were read number Of unimportant resolutions were
presented and referred.
BELGIAN PAVEMENT
The Croton Aqueduct Department was directed to
have Hester street. from the Bowery to Division
street, paved with Belgian pavement
INCREASE OF SALARY.
resolution was adopted increasing the salary Of
the third clerk Of the Bureau Of Street improvements
to $4,000.
MOUNT MORRIS PLACE.
resolution was adopted that the portion OF 124th
street between Madison and Sixth avenues be desig
mated and known as Mount Norris place.
LAURENs STREET TO BE GRADED.
The Board cOnCurred with the Aldermen In direct
ing that Laurens street, from Canal street to Waver
ley place, be regulated and graded. and the side
walks tagged full width. where not already done,
when Laurens street shall be widened.
MAIDEN LANE TO BE PAVED WITH TIE STOW PAVE
MENT.
The Board also concurred In everything the
Mayors veto OF resolution directing Maiden lane
to be paved with the Stow foundation pavement.
DONATIONS.
The Comptroller was directed to make the follow
ing dOnatiOns:-T0 the President OF the C0ngrega-
ton B'nai Israel, sos 30; Ut. AIMS church, Eighth
street, 1912 40.
THE LATE ALDERMAN PECK.
The BOard cOncQrred IN the adoption OF resOlu-
lions eulogistlc OF the late Aldermen Peck, after
winch a motion to adjourn out Of respect to his
memory Was made and carried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
LII: cansnY STREET IRAGsnY.

Vnsauez, the Murderer, Sent to the TOn,bs.
Henry vasquez, the Cuban who murdered his
MISTRESS JosephineiWeiss at No. 90 crosby street,
the night OF the I'd ultlmo by stabbng her sew.
eral times with dagger was yesterday brought
from the Hospital on BlacKwells Island, where he
has been under treatment for self inflicted
Having nearly recovered 1t thought best by the
Coroner 10 have him Ia more secure quarters than
the Hospital afforded. Consequently yasquez was
formally examined according to law. He Is twenty
six years Of age, native Of Cuba and BY occupa.
-'cn machinist. In relation to the crime OF muir
der. with which he stands charged, Vasauez had
nothing to say. Coroner keenan, then committed
him 10 the Tombs To await his trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
NEW YORK CITY.
SUPREME C0uaT--GEAEHAL TERM.

Interesting Election Cnse-Was Justice Bull
Duly Elected to the Justiceship Of the Eighth
Civil Districts
Before Judges Clerke, sutherland and Cardozo.
The People, de-. er rel ~. HHt FotcleT, dna ~ Hill
FO,cIer ps. William III. Buu.-Ths was an action in
the nature OF quo warranto to try the title TO the
Office OF Justice OF the District Court OF the Eighth
Judicial district Of this city. The plaintiff and
relator claims to have been elected Justice OF SAID
District Court ut the election In the fall OF 1866. He
received all the votes cast After large number
of votes had been cast he alleges that the ballot box
containing them was by the order OF the Superin-
tendent OF Police, seized, broken. and the ballots
scattered.
The defendant, in his answer, claims to
have been elected to the once IN 1860, pur-
suant to the laws OF 1850, which created the dis.
trict. BY that law his term would have expired on
the 81st OF December, 1866. From that time on he
claims to have held over by virtue OF statute OF
1866 extending his term three years.
On the trial the defendant gave no evidence, and
1t did not appear how he held the office or how he
came into possession thereof bat the pleadings
show him to have been IN possession. II also
appeared that the eatOr had not taken the oath Of
Ofilce, nor had the vote for him been canvassed,
owing to the destruction OF the ballots. The Justice
at Circuit, this state OF facts, directed verdict
for plaintiff, subject to the opinion OF the Court at
General Term where the case now comes up.
Case still on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
They denied the charge but were heia for examina-

ton.
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST POLICE OFFICER
Onacer william Fannery, Of the Eleventh precinct,
was charged before Justice Shandley yesterday, at
Essex Market Police Court with having committed
between Second and Third streets. The young
woman stated that about twelve or halfpast twelve
O'Clock on Sunday morning last she was upon the
st0op OF her house was rapping TO get IN, when
Flannery came up and asked her II she was LOCKED
door and then persuaded her to go into hallway
two doors above II she could not get into her
house In that way. When 10 the hallway tue 0mcer
threw her down, and, she alleges violated her.
Several witnesses were examined for the defence
and their testimony was quite opposite 70 that OF
the young woman. As the testimony was very con-
lcng the Justice held the prisoner in 1000 bail to
answer the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

treasure had oil been secured In the vault except
about twenty dollars worth OF stamps, which the
thieves secured, and the lucky one carried on with
him.
the thief who was wounded and captured, says
bib name fs Grey and he halls from 81. Louis. lie
refused to give any further account OF himself we
learned on Saturday evening that the other robber
mad been caught In cellar In Newcastle, and was
gec,red In jall there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
FOREIGN ART NOTES.

Finland vessel has Just conveyed &c st. Peters,
burg two enormous blocks OF stone from the banks
OF Lake Ladoga, each weighing 1880 pounds l72ooo
pounds to be used for the pedestal OF the statue Of
Catherine III.
The Ciuny Museum, at Paris, has recently received
ivory statuettes or Saviour and OF the Virgin ~
very curious workmanship, executed In Portugal
during the sixteenth century. They are preAentci
by Baron dc Maynard, French Charge dAiiares as
Lisbon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
SUPREME COuaT-caAM3Eas.
Decisions Rendered.

BY Judge Cafd0zO.
McCurty ps. McCdrty.-Alimony allowed at i've dol
lars per week and counsel fee Of TWENTY-FIVE dollars
S.a,auets os. Scineider.-Judgment granted
FarOa ps. Ho,cdrd.-Motion granted on payment
OF OF inquest and ten dollars costs OF motion.
IN ne the ApDticatiOn J0r the ADp0tntlaent OF an
Assignee Of the Estate OF j. Z. Wesa-ApplcatiOn
granted.
The People, de-, Bank OF Ne,o York Us. The Board
OF SttpeyUisO''S.-Or granted.
BY Judge Ingraham.
Uade1hRI u.s. The Mayor Of NetC POrk.-MOtiOn
granted.
King Us. DEMONSTRATION granted,
HOVt u.s. Barnes and UnderltiH rS. MdjOT.-Moti0ns
granted.
By Judge Sutherland.
The Bake Sole Setring Machine Company ps. b. H.
Keith ct at-Moti0n to set aside Judgment denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
CITY MTELLIGENCE.

THB WEATHER YRsrERDAy.-The following record
win show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty -four hours In comparison with the cor
responding DAY OF last year. a. indicated by the
thermometer At Hudnuts Pharmacy, HERALD Build
ina corner Of Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
FIRES IN THE UNITED STATES Fol SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER

Losses Twenty Thousand Dollars and Up.
wards.
The following is list Of fires and the property de-
sroyed in which the loss at each $50 900 and up
wards-with the exception OF New York city, where
the total loss is in the United states
during the months Of September and OCTOBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
SUPREME CoUnT-CinCU!T.

The November term OF this court opened yester-
day, when the calendar was called by Judge Bar
nard. There being ready for trial the jurors
were discharged until this morning at ten O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
NEW YORK rERp TUESDAY, NovEMBER o SHEET

llso, l1lo. l1ll, l1l2, IN. Part A-Before Judge
Cross Cali OF calendar at ten A. M.-Nos. 40lo 4l22
az! SEQ ssss sep, 4o2A, 4lo7 l47 nsi, ASA Ass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
MUyICIPAs. AFFAIRS.
Board Of Aldermen.


THIS Board met yesterday afternoon, with the
President, Alderman Conan, In the chair. The
worthy City Fathers having fully recovered from
the WORKINGS and wearyngs Of the late elections,
were In their places in numbers and disposition
10 DO any amount Of execution. After the usual
preliminaries had been concluded resolutions were
adopted as 1oiows:-To pave with Belgian pavement
Forty fifth street from Fourth to Lexington avenue
Forty sixth street from Ninth to Tenth avenue l2lst
street from Second to Fourth avenue 126tn street
from Third to Fourth avenue and Thirty ninth street
from Broadway to Eighth avenue. The resol ution
to pave Maiden lane with patent pavement was
adopted, over the Mayors veto.
Resolutions were passed appropriating the follow
ing amounts TO religious societies to pay assess
St. Johns church; S44o to ST. Johns Metho.
DIST Episcopal church; sse5 90 to the He'd.
OF the Northwest Protestant Reformed Dutch
church; $l.270 to the Church 9f the Holy Trinity !;
SOL to the congregation Adefeth Ell; s476 to the
German Lutheran St. Peters church; S940 to the
congregation Shearith Israel.
After some further routine business tho meetluX
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
COURT CAitADAp-IHls DAY,

SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUIT.-Nos lao, 25, 20, q, %,
49, 80, 81, 49, SO, a. IS, &c. 49, 49, 80, 49, Al, A. 49,
A., As.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
BANK ROBBERY IN lnOlAna.

Total for ten months of this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

lverage temperature yesterday. 90
average temperature for corresponding date