davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
InE EIHSI AVENUE sNouTNG lfERaY.

Joseph nartnett, one Of the parties implicated in
the shooting ARRAY In the liquor saloon OF Thomas
Costello at the corner Of Twenty-hfth street and
First avenue, on the night Of the Sd OF June, In
which the proprietor was seriously injured and q
man named Richard Gerdes, grocer on the corner
Of Twenty fourth street and First avenue. injured
so severely that he subsequently died, was ar
raigned before Justice Ledwith at Jefferson Market
yesterday by detective La Rue, Of the Eighteenth
precinct. A complaint was preferred against him
BY Thomas Costello. Sr., an uncle OF the propri.
etor, charging him with felonous assault BY firing
revolver at him loaded with powder and ball He
was held to hall In the sum OF $500 TO answer the
charge. In his fniormai examination ne stated ne
siding at No 3os First avenue, by occupation ma
chlnlst, and not guilty OF tae charge preferred
against HIM.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.


The first case tried yesterday was charge of
burglary preferred against AlonzO Provost. On the
night Of the 2eth OF April the clothing store OF Isaac
Knsler in West Twenty yseventh street. was entered
and $50 worth OF clothing stolen. Two months
after pair of pants was found upon the prisoner
which were identified as portion OF the stolen pro-
perty. He was convicted OF petty larceny and sent
TO the Penitentlary for SIX months
John Kean, who was charged with attempting 10
burg ariOusly enter q United States bonded ware
house in Beaver street the 30th of May, was ac-
Quilted the jury being satisfied from the statement
OF the accused that he was not guilty oI the
offence.
George II. Pease pleaded guilty to an attempt at
grand larceny, he having stolen the 18th OF April
two watches and chaln valued at $50, from,
Amira Pease the mother OF the accused. 1t appears
that the accused has been robDn2 her for some time,
and sne gave up all hopes Of reforming MIN. HIS
counsel offered to have hln enlist In the navy II the
Court would consent The Recorder remanded the
prisoner to consider what he would do.
Eien Kelly pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand
larceny, the charge being that on the 18th OF May
she stole q lace shawl valued at SAT from the store
sent to the Pententiary for two years aud Blk
months.
Thomas Smith. who was charged with stealing on
the 3Oth OF April two dresses and Jewelry valued ut
sss 50 the property OF Lucy Dillon. pleaded guilty
to attempt at grand larceny. He was sent 10 the
State Prison for eighteen months.
Ann Moore was tried and convicted of petty lar
ceny the charge being that on the 4h inst she stole
a piece OF CASHMERE from the store OF Alexander
Bern1t 81 Sixth avenue. She Was sent to the Peni-
tentiary for three months
Benjamin Prince, who was charged with perpe-
the 10th OF Nay In Roosevelt street. was tried and
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
sUpssIoS COvaT-SpEcIai TERM.
The Trinity Church Litigation.
Before Judge McCunn.

DclOIc Juuko MONuuu.
Groesbeck rs. Dunscon'oe ct ai.-The argument Of
the demurrer in this case vas concluded yester-
day. MIR. Harrison replied on behalf Of the Defend
ants and contended that the admissions by de-
murrer were merely technical, and even technically
were Irrelevant He argued that the question on
demurrer was whether the plain M had on his own
statements any right; whetGer on the same state
ments the defendants had done any wrong, and
whether the corporation was not necessary party
20 the SUIT.
Mr.. Roosevelt on behalf OF the plaintiff. declaimed
against Trinity church, as beng an organization
contrary 10 the principles OF the democratic party
as having been political machine, one-half OF Its
officers having held political once. He argued that
had been In the past plunderng church, breaking
down his fathers fences TO enlarge It's boundaries
and recurring legislative Interference He said that
dissenters were members Of the original ncorpora-
ton, and that the aym OF the church III ts early
days acted as restraint on the rector. He referred
TO many OF the old charges on Trinity church, but
concluded that the attack was not ON the corpora
ton OF Trinity church, but on its ohcers and II they
had made but two OF them.parties IL was complete
ignorance caused by the conceanents OF the trus-
Tie Court reserved decision.
Decisions.
Judge McCunu rendered judgment in The following
cases.
UndeY1ilN ps. McTlrdtii.--Order granted.
Hottzneyer Us. WdesChreH-Order granted.
Conn us. Coiendn.--Order granted.
Vdnderdech us. Van Wdr.-Delendan. discharged
ana receiver appointed.
FTshGL u.s. LeU.nson.-Order granted.
Care,t rs. The Rider Horse hdH C0npdnU Motion
granted.
Lambert Us. The Coast,oise compoRy-Motion
granted.
Boston Silk and WooQea Company Us. Ertu.-order
granted.
O'Mahonv u.s. Ld,ciess.-order granted.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
POLICE NTELLIsENCE.

THE ALLEN CASE ADJoURNED.-The examination
to have been held In the case OF Theodore Allen be-
fore Justice Lcdwith, at JEFFERSON Market Police
Court yesterday afternoon, was adjourned until
Wednesday next, the ga inst, at one O'Clock r. NJ ,
on account OF the absence Of Mr.. Howe, counsel for
Allen.
ARREST OF PIcxPocKET.-As Mrs. Annie E.
Blanchard Of No. 81 North oxford street, Brooklyn,
was paying her ferriage yesterday at the Fulton
ferry she felt some pc rsons hand In her pocket and
turn ing around caught Mr. Smith having her pocket
book IN his possession. The prisoner. who claims 10
he a tailor and innocent OF the charge, was taken
before Alderman Conan, Actng Magistrate at tn
1ombs, and In default OF 81 Ooo committed for trial.
STRATEGY OF HIeHwAYMEN.-As Thomas War
burton, who is stopping at the Madison House, was
going through Roosevelt street yesterday, he was
tripped up by one OF q crowd OF young men, and
Immediately after, as he alleges robbed OF twenty.
four dollars by the gang. lie managed TO seize hold
OF the man tripping him. and, through the AID OF
policeman. bring him before Judge logan A. ,ne
Tombs, to whom ne gave the name oil Wm McGratn.
lie was committed la default OF 81 900 ball 70 answer
the charge.
ALLEGED ROBBERY OF A CHINAMAN.-Charlcs
Ahehes, Chinaman, who keeps cigar store at No.
7a Cherry street. stated yesterday before Judge
Hogan, at the Tombs Police Court, tnat two young
men named James Smith and James Murphy, came
into his place. and that the former held him while
the latter stole his pocketbook, containing SO 70, and
silver watch. The accused parties we're arres.eu,
and on an anldavit being made TO the above iacts
were each committed to answer In default oil S2,OOO
bail.
A MAN SEVERELY BEATEN BY RouGHs.-About
six O'Clock on wednesday night, while Thomas
O'Connor was In lager beer saloon on First ave-
nue., standing at the bar quietly disposng OF glass
OF mis- favorite beverage, two roughs, named John
Brannigan and James Farrell, came IN aud, without
either saying a word. fell to beating and kicking
OC0nnOr In an inhuman manner knocking hin
down on tne moor and dragging him 70 tne mel pave ma
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
COURT CALENDAR-THE DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERx.-Adjourned TO
Friday June 25, when case OF writ OF error, People
Va. John Real, will be called.
SUPREME COURT, CIRcUIT-Part mos. 1872,
2544, 2732, 2802 29l0, 531S, 2942 1885, 30l8, 1882
$3.50 a4i2 $4s4 sS44 $780, 1914 aSss 1902 ssos $3.50
1922 4l34 4l3s 4l42 42l6 1885, 1884 4S26 1882 439s
44l6 4424 444o 44es 460s 4e24 4e8s 464O 47le 47so
1902 4sO6 4s0s 4sls 4s2o 1922 4s3o 4s54 4s56 4S5s
4s72 4s74 4s7s 1885, 1885, 4910 491s 497s SOLO, 60l6
1929, sos2 5oa4 So54 So7s, Sos2s1, sl24 sl2S sl42
5154 5l76 $685. 5226 $780, $685. 5294 5322 $780, 53A2
534s, $3.50, 535s, 1892, 34l4, 3416, 499s, 3s44.
CHAMBERs.-NOs. 1872, 2O7 2os, 200, 210, 247, 254,
xe4, .2s9. SOl, 3O2, 2O3, 3i4 334. 1897. Call BAL.
SUPERIOR CouRT..IRIAL 1ERM-Part 1.short
Causes.-Nos 1473, 178, 1877, 1881, 1503 1446 1904
1lO9 1885, 1871 $685. 1907, 1920 14s3 1s4e 1850 1885,
1897 1854 l775 1895 1874 1882 1872 1878. 1885, 1910
1871 1179, 1885, ILL., 1875 1861 1891 1914 1851 1879
1884, 1926, 1855, 1918, 1885, Part 2-Adjourned to
Monday, June q.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Nos. 31s4, 1854,
3114, 1888, 1884, 1885, $780, 3l91, 317 1892 3193 394
1896. 1885, 397 $685. $780, 4000 3202 3203 3204 3205
3206, 1907, 320s, 1909, 321O, 32ll.
COURT OF GENERAL SESS IONS.-The People vs..
Charles Kuhmann, grand larceny; Same vs. Will
liam Mcmahon, Frederick Naples, do; Same vs..
James Hassan, do; Same vs. John Smith, do; Same
VS.. Charles W. Fairchild, George Moore. larceny;
Same vs.. Albert Putronski, Otto Armour, obtaining
goods by false pretences.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
Ms LINE sNlsou BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
From the Boston Post, June 1871

From the Boston Post, June 1871
The new air line railroad to New York Is reported
to be progressing rapidly. large force OF aborers
are now at work uDon the line, and the road Will
doubtless be completed inside OF two years. The
only entirely new portion or the air line to be con-
striicted Is the stretch between New Haven and
wllllmantc--forty- y-egnt miles. The new portion s
to be built by g. new railroad company,
the New Haven, Middletown and wiIIiman,
tic, and connects at one end with the New York
and New Haven Railroad, and at the otner with the
Boston, Hartford and Ere That section Of the road
between New Haven and Mlddletown, twenty-five
miles, Is all under contract. The grading OF .
stretch OF twenty-six miles, between wilmantic and
Putnam, is pushing forward rapidly by the Boston
Hartford and Erie Railroad Company, and from
putnam the line Is complete and In running order to
Boston. The finances Of this Connecticut company
are In fourishing condition. New Haven loaned
the credit of the city to the amount
Of $500 900; Mddletown has subscribed $340, COOS
Middened, $27,5oo; Portland, sios,OOo; onatnan.
$4,000; Marlboro, $4,000; hebron; xzs,no;
to the amount OF s5oo,ooo make q sum total OF
Al $50 500 and the company H. by the terms or the
charter authorized to Issue rst mortgage bonds 10
an amount equal to one-half the cash expended In
the construction OF tue road. Tne STOCK Ia already
held ut double It's par Naiue
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
SUPREME C0UaT-cnAiA8eHS.
Decisions.

a Before Judge Ingraham.
Augusta Palmer us. Martin Paaaer.-Report con-
nrmed and divorce granted.
Deuerettr et al. vs. Cronaceu.-Mot0n denied, with
leave to renew other afidavlts.
Huen1y u.s. Wheiat.-MOtlon denied; costs to abide
event.
Wetrnore ct al. Us. Caadee, dc.-Readjustment Or
dered.
Jean B. RenerQ,te Us. Marc Boalyer; Masten, &c, US
Grdnb0unt; Ety rs. Spog0rd, de-; Weston oS. Mer-
souet al. Ktrtdnd et al. u.s. Chdttins ct dl-Motons
granted.
Richardson rs. Ddily.-MOton granted on pay
ment OF costs OF entering judgment, and ten dollars
for motion. Judgment and execution to stand as
security.
cor ps GT0V.--Allowancc granted.
Pepin Us. SdcheafReyer et taL-Motion denied, with
out prejudice, &c.
Gilman us. Mcclellan et al; Smith rs. Bristol !;
Meyers Us. Shenom MipnOt u.s. Botce'; CdiTfn0ton
Vs. BGez et dl.-Motlons denied.
BOUghton et al. Us. armstrong Motion granted
on payment OF ten dollars costs issue 10 remain OF
present date.
IN re. Susan =. LeOget, 6c.-Application denied.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18

tentiary for beating his wife. Frank Rutherford got
drunk and undertook TO smash things in the estab-
hshment OF Mrs. Marx. glancing blow hit her on
lars Robert J. Wilkinson pleaded guilty to picking
the pocket OF newly arrived emigrant at Castle
Garden. Ofncer Kane caught HIM In the act. lie
was sent four months to the Penitentiary. Henry
Smith, for stealing pair OF shoes belonging to VIM.
Lee, was sent one month to the same institution.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

The Third Mate Of the Quaker City Com.
vnittcd for Assn uIting q United States Deputy
Marshal.
Before Commissioner Shields.
Tne Emitted states ps.' Frank w. ADMISSIBLE
examination Of witnesses in this case in which the
defendant, Adams, Is charged wit assaulting James
Langton one OF the deputy marshals in charge OF
the steamer Columbia, or quaker City previous to
her last release was commenced yesterday morh-
MI Tne complainant Langton, testified as follows:-1
was 20 1t by Marshal Barlow TO take charge OF the
Out ker City; started yesterday to come ashore 10
tell Marshal they were getting up steam on tne
vessel; Adams stood IN the gangway ana stoppeo
me, and SAID could not 20 ashore as ne nad oiaers
not 10 let any person leave the vessels told MN da
not belong to the vessel, and would not be stopped
by any one; he tOOx hold Of three or four times
and tore my coat; the first mate then came up anu
told Adams he had better let me go, Dut sad 10 me
'Damn you, you won't come aboard agan;' never
before had any conversation with the tnlrd mate
except to pass the time OF daS never tod nun tat
was a keeper OF the vessel; talked WIN AuanS
and told him that meant TO put him through II
could.
scuiie between Adams aud Langton; Langton tried
to 20 ashore, and Adams detained him; told Acams
shat we were keepers ana ne had no Tisht W ae,an
us on board; he said he had his orders; he then
called up the first mate, who let Langton OH
1t was contended by counsel for the defence that
Langton was simply private Waterman, employeu
by the Marshal and was not United states 0ilcer,
and that therefore the statute declaring II to be
criminal offence TO resist an ofcer of the United
states in the discharge his duty did not cover this
case; and moreover, that Adams was SIMPLY obey
ing ORDERS not knowing, until informed by Fest,
that Langton was keeper, and that, as soon as ne
was SO told, he called the first mate, and Langton
was permitted to DEPART There was no crinnai
intent, and. admitting that there was, the onence
dld not come within the provision or the statute
Adams held in 81 500 bail to appear Ior tfiai'
Alleged Illicit DistiiIation.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The United states Us. james Rooney and John
Rooney.-The defendants are charged with carrying
on the business of dstilng without having paid the
special tax and with intent 10 deiraud the United
States. The defendants were held Tor examination
In $4,000 each.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
CITY INTELLECEiCE.

THE WEATHER.-The following recor. &ill show
the changes in the temperature for the past twenty
four hours, in comparison with the corresponding
day of last year. as indicated by the thermometer az
Hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD building, Broadway,
corner of Ann street,
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
SUPREME CcyAT-CnCU.T.
The CuIlsin.Nlcveany Suit-verdict for tn
Plaintiff.
Before Judge Mullen.

Before Judge Mullen.
The People, er rel. james E. McVeGny, as. Peter
CuEtn.-The sealed verdict Of the jury gives the
plaintiff verdict on both points, and is as fol-
lOws:-'The jury in this case find in answer to the
first question, Did the defendant receive the greatest
number OF votes at the December election for the
office of Assistant Alderman in the Ninth Alder.
manic district OF this cy2 the jury find no. To the
second question, Did the reator receive the great st
number OF votes at the same election for the Olce
Of Assistant Alderman of the Ninth AldermanIc dis
Tict Of SAID city? the jary Ina yes"
They also hnd that uefe uant Is not entitled TO the
sice OF Assistant Aderm al, aud that the reat0r is
entltled to the Office.
The jury were out but little over an hour, and 1t ls
reported that their hrst retiring there was Dut
one dissentient voice.
Mr. Charles S. Spencer for plaintiff; Mr. Forker
and Mr.. a. S. Sullivan Tor defendant.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Ad0urned TO
Friday June 25 when case OF writ OF error, People
John Real, will be called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
TIE BLATcHFORD RESIGNATION.

TIE STATEMENTS OF THE COLLECTOR AND or
TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES READERLEFT
TO TAKE his CHOICE.
One Of our reporters, whe called on Collector
0rnne yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock. received
from him the following information regarding his action
In the Of Mr. T. Blachiord who Is implicated in
the Drawback frauds:
SEr rinDeu said with reference to the report which
appeared In THE TRIBUNE this morning pronounce It
false in every particular and arm very certain that
Judge PierrepOnb gave any such information to
tho reporter Of THE TRIBUNE and particularly that be
nsveV made the remark that was singuary indsposed
% aid ia bringing Mr. Blatehford TO justice" Mr.. Grin
nall did not in answer TO a specific question from
reporter intern him that he had nOI accepted Mr. Batch
ford regnAon but said that on the very day that the
indiosment was found against Mr. Blatchford he CMr
GrtnneD sent for the Chief Clerk of Mr. Blstchfords
Division and finding that he was fully competent to dis
charge the duties Immediately him in as Deputy
collector pro Ger at the same time giving him his parch
ent on which was affixed the broad seal Of the Revenue
Department Mr. Grinnen further stated that he has
Noen In consultation with the Attorney almost
pYery day and has left nothing undone toward bringing
Al parties implicated to Justice He said that he had
called the attention Of she to the report
IN TIE TRIBUNE Of that morning. and had received from
aim bis assurance thatit was incorrect.
The TRIBUNE reporter who made the inquiries OF
SudEe Perrepont Tuesday concerning the resigna-
ZION OF MI Batchford, called at the District Attorneys
ooe between and o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
asked that Official particularly the report the sub
Ieot contained in THE TRIBUNE Of yesterday morning
WA correct In all respects. The DistrctAttorDey
ped thar he had been too busy 70 read the papers, and
had not seen THE TRIBUNE at ALL nor did he indicate TO
the reporter that bis attention had been In any way
called 70 the matter that he considered himself mis-
represented in the least The reporter in question has
no hesitation in repeating the assertion that Judge
Pierrepont's remarks Tuesday distinctly conveyed
the Impression fairly set forth in THE TRIBUNE that
he was not satisfied with tho Collectors with ref
erenoe to Mr. BlatchfOrd and that he considered MT
orinne singulary" indsposed 70 aid La bringing MS
depaty 10 jnstee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
THE LATE CALAMITY IN BROOKLYN
INVESTIGATION Br THE CORONER.


Coroner Jones last evening commenced an
investigation In the Of Thomas Wallace, who with
his son Thomas, was killed by jumping from window at
the fire at the mandatory OF Anderson, Douglass
Pierce I'm Furmanst, Brooklyn, on Saturday last Wm
Anderson OF the propreors OF tho factory tesed
that aace and his family had lived there since the LIST
OF May last; he was employed as a Waterman In the
building and insisted upon occupying tho hoor after
having been warned tho Ill effects OF the fumes OF the
Lad ascending to his apartments II he had tried he
could have lowered his family out OF the window py tne
fall-rope; the only innammapie suostanoe useu ~, s
on the fourth moor to the ground was from 70
forty feet Mr. Anderson made tme too"i"s ''a'e0"'
wallsces milknan served them ther thlik az ~, 2V
Se wallace was s asleep in bed she then proceeded
10 light fire and prepare breakfast TOOK her kerOseh9
lamb and went to 80 down stairs for water with pail
where she usually got It, at tho foot OF the FIRST stair
down slipped and foll Oh tho stairs broke tho lamp anu
as matter OF course, the fluid and the stars were n
tanty ablaze She returned her room and gave the
alarm 70 her husband, stiu asleep. VINO " an
waiting TO dress fastened to COMBAT tse nI hnt
while she called az tho windows Tor h1lP,
In his fight with tho fire, he soorcheu ms eE anu ins
10 subduo it likewise returned TO the room pulled on MS
pantnloons ON which there was no appearance hre
and took fatal leap from the window Win me nope
In this Wow Of the the 20 minutes they nad 70 I'VE
after the milkman left were amply susehs ~ o
ali that have supposed But III that dreauu srusRi
for life they appear to have lost their 70 an
unusual degrees even IN so maj While bs was throw
ing himself from window there were 90 feet o, one
inch and half rope hanging uhn(urea y. .no S,ch
he could nave laid his hand upon from MS beu Dy
pusning board OF the partition and II Is quite ey
6sS now 10 any person. tho hOstway was the Last
snot on The door that the fire touched. IL might
likewise be supposed that even In an extremity so
Ia c"nd have thrown out their bedding TO help relieve
their fall which only required his turning around any
other theory than this leaves the origin OF tne nie sun
mvstarv Tor there was sawdust In an 'lnhammaDle
condition In any part the premises at thai tmea iae
tha can well DO sustained as far as have inyestgaeu
and of which Wallace took special pains to|aSsure hmSo
every night i, .,.., 4. ~, NJ. .o,,,,on nj
VIM n Moore testified In relation to Jho conulton "
IN" premises after the fire. and tho inquest VIE thol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
COMMISSIONERS or EMIGBAI0M
PROTECTION FOR EsIGRANTs-AN INTERESTING
DISCUSSION,

PROTECTION FOR EMIGRANTs-AN INTERESTING
DISCUSSION.
At the meeting of the Commissioners OF
Emigration last evening the Secretary read letter from
the Secretary OF State Washington thanking the Com
mssloners valuable suggestions looking to the pro-
lection OF immigrants portion OF the business Oh the
previous meeting was Ignored for the reason that
quorum was not then present The Asylum Committee
was instructed TO insert In three daily newspapers
notice to architects TO send In plans for the proposed
Asylum before l5 Also that notices to builders be
published after an architects plan has been decided
upon and for these purposes sum not exceeding Ooo
ls placed at tho disposal Of the Committee. Mr. kapp
read paper setting forth the grievances OF emgrants
tho different railroads He cited among o.ner IN
that the express trains reach Chicago In ~ n0u
while the emigrant trains often six and seven days
reaching the same place. having give the right of
to all freight trains and 10 cattle that 81 pss
s are Srsh receive double that bogus
booking agents abroad bad as ever that Swodes
the Erie Railway i also charged with cheating and that
the public have right to demand that the whole system
should DO changed No agents for the railroad cOmpa
Mes Mr. Kapp held, should be allowed 10 Castle Garden.
The business should be transacted directly between INC
Commissioners and the companies radical change
was demanded; and he moved tnns the p Nj
sT be aGS exception to of the
and said that the Erie Railroad Will deny the charge
hssns ev ms compel IKE railroads that the latter
help them, and that IL was desirable 10 nave amSspe re-
cnmnanies Mr. Kapp produced afldayits OF several
grants who had been aggrieved ana the subject Was
referred to the Grievance Committee. MI; kapp then
cansed some excitement by reading the following from
section =. chapter 2le OF the laws OF isS person
holding Office under the Government OF the United states
or In thu state or any OF its cities who may De IN 1ne
OF the Commissioners OF Emigration, shau
snt custom for any transportation line, or shall De m
teresied in any way directly indirectly In the forward
400 or not exceeding $500, to be sued for IN
the maine OF the people OF this state, ana
Witch money when collected, shall be paid into the
county treasury the OF the poor OF SAID county
spirited debate followed as TO whether the coniuis
stner. had INFLATED the laws In admitting members mo
in raroads After discussion the queston
80 referred 10 the Boards Counsel. Having appropr
at $500 for necessary expenses Castle Garden aud
having transacted other unmporant business the meet
inc aiiomrned The number OF emgrants arrived az
Cattle Garden since January Ia 2, $751; against 2otoi M
same time last year The aggregate receipts 10 NoVeh
her "a 1869 ne ss5S6 "a; the disbursements 10 NOV '
Ste,s,I: leaving balance in bank OF s3O2,6S9 20