davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20

ernment of Paris and Tours. Credit for 10000
francs has been opened by the Government for bal
loon service.
The Journal dc Besanoon explains how the report
of the arrest of NJ Lutz, the Red Republican leader
arose there 1t seems that Prussian officer who
knew Lutz went to Besancon, and, assuming the
name of Lutz, thoseughly examined the fortifca-
tons. He was on the point of leaving the town
when the authorities grew suspicious and arrested
him. and his arrest under the name of Lutz
ported to the Government at Tours. Subsequently
the fraud was detected, and the Prussian officer was
shot as a spy.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20
GENERAL FRENCH NEWS.

ALLEGED OUTRAGEs OF THE PRUsSIANS AT OR
LEANs--INsUBoRDINATIoN AMONG THE
TROOPS AT MISREPRESENTATION AT
BELFoRT-wHY ST. CLOUD WAS BURNED.
TOURS, Wednesday, Oct 19, 1870.
The journals here to-day publish the details of the
occupation of the city of Orleans by the Prussisn
Army.
The re1uisitiOns enforced were enormous, not only
in money but in provisions All the guns and horses
in the city were taken. The soldiers, who were
quartered upon the inhabitants fed gTeedily, drank
the best wines and wasted what they could not use
Bishop Dupanloup constantly interfered in favor
of the citizens. He went himself TO the
Prussian commander in order to obtain mitigation
Of the exOrbitant acquisitions. In this he was en-
tirey unsuccessful. Correspondents of the journals
in their details. say the Prussians were well pro-
vided for, and seemed to be comfortable. The
officers were seen studying the maps of the country
carefully. The strength of the Prussians was calcu-
lated at 5000 men.
IL is understood that the Germans have almost en-
trely evacuated the left bank of the Loire, to con-
centrate ON the right bank.
At Orleans there are many German tobacconlsts,
bakers and provision merchants but these were not
disturbed. The jewelers., however, have just cause
of complaint. The richer inhabitants were shot and
the soldiers quartered upon hem willfuy ruined the
finest furniture and objects Of art. Some OF the
most splendid residences of the city were literally
gutted. The greatest indignation exists among the
citizens
The news from MaIseilles is unfavorable. The
Garde Ciyique is troublesome 1t is expected that
Commissioner will 90 forward from Tours TO sup
press the disorder.
Garibaldi has arrived at Belfort, where he was
ceIyed with enthusiasm by the soldiers and citizens.
Dispatches from Paris are full of details of the
measures taken by the authorities TO insure lasting
supply of food. The cattle and sheep are well shell
tered, and many horses killed daily and their
flesh saed. Care is taken to keep up the supply of
vegetables. The stock of potatoes hand is enor-
nous. The Parisans say they burned st. Cloud to
prove 10 the enemy that they will hesitate at no sac
rice for the defense of the Capital II is reported
that the Americans now in Paris at the request of
Minister Washburne will De allowed to leave the
city.
Tours is filed with French troops who have lust
arrived. A band of Irish and American volunteers
has just reached here They marched through the
streets carrying the American and French flags.
Gen. Lefort has Telinquished the Portfolio of the
Wan Department TO take command Of the Thirteenth
Military Division, with headquarters at Bayonne
Gen. POurcet who has Just arrived from Algers
takes command of the Eighteenth Military Division
which includes this city.
dispatch from Mort, in the Department OF Deux-
Seyres says 20 delegates from IA Departments of
Western France met there and resolved by a vote Of
ktsA te Ja0gnizs NO aathaEty but thai Of the Coy,
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

SERIOUS RIOT AT ST. MALO-THE TROOPS CALLED
OUT-MANY OF THE RIOTERS INJURED.
LONDON Wednesday, Oct 10, 1870.
A riot occurred yesterday at st. Malo, a sea-
port English Channel, in the Department OF tho
Ie ct vilane The attempted to prevent the ship
ment Of lot Of copper board an English vessel Tho
troops were called to repress the disorders and they
too were assaled stones and climbs Order was 40
last restored and leaders Of fhe riot secured Many
persons badly injured The soldiers suffered m"ss'
as they were reluctant 10 their firearms
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20
PRUssIA'S OBJECT IN THE WAR.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Oct 10, 1870
Baron Gerot has received dispatch from Bis
marck dated yesterday, at Versailles, declaring to
friendly Powers that the objects of the German mill
tary operations in France not for conquest but
only to secure such new boundary as is considered
indispensable to the better protection of Germany
against future invasions from France. 1t is added
that Germany feels no hostility toward France and
entertans a sincere wish for its future welfare. A
copy of the dispatch has been communicated to the
Department of State
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

....Alexander Dumas is at Dieppe in dying
condition from paralysis.
.... The steamship IdahO which sailed from
Liverpool for this city yesterday, has board 200
Canadians, who were recently serving IN the Papai
ZOuaves.
IN. Steenacres, the new Director of Posts
and Telegraphs in France, is making liberal reforms N
the administration Of both departments and has already
set aside rules which were OnerOus for the press.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20
PEACE RUMORS IN LONDON.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Oct 10, 1870
dispatch has been received at the State Depart
ment tonight from a Trustworthy source, which
states that in London the report that peace is ar
ranged receives much credence, although it is not
yet officially announced.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20
pFHsONALTTIEs--BY TELEGRAPH

-,a, The Haytans are weh pleased with Mr..
.r, al opposing VI ban DenIngo
$500 a sobscnpi,on "a puTehA,e lin gold medal
w W. Corcoran, the Washington banker had
death stanton, Va yetiry lie
10 g on Tie ~bes in moton and ~hs hanging The
lower of the platform eAne IN eoni -L psso hg the
is,vsA
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-21
Phobe's Mystery.
By ELIZABETH BIGELOW.
Concluded.

% A 5 YOU choose,'' he replied, "but
L "a think moment! What will Gil
bert Drew say when lie hears this story? ?
The Drews have always borne an honest,
honorable name they pride themselves
upon it,
g am not afraid Of what Gilbert Drew
will say" returned he girl, proudly. at
only for Joe that | care? How can you,
'hat good will it do you to betray him p
Will nothing move you to keep our secret ?''
she cried desperately.
50 Yes, one thing. You will do that,
Phebe? Nothing else can move me, not
even your tears. Is it yes?'
go, don't know, l can't tell Give
me until tomorrow to think"
"Until tomorrow morning. will come
then for my answer
He walked beside her to the house, but
Phebe left him at the door without word
of adieu. But there was a smile Of triumph
III his face as he went down the lane. And
was not deceived.
Early the next morning Captain Gilbert
Drew, who was experimenting some az
tngements on the Lapwing, was surprised
receive note from Phebe, sent by the
tile boy whom she usually employed as
Messenger. AS he opened it the ring he
ad given her-a little, golden circle with
blue forget-me. me.not-rolled out. This is
What he read, in Phebe's handwriting, but
ii wavering, unsteady lines and with stains
on the paper that looked like traces of
tears;
g write to ask you to release me from
my engagement to you. can never be
your wife. You must not ask me why nor
ever try to see me. But God bless YOU
always, Gilbert PHEBE."
Captain Drew crammed the note into his
pocket, and seized his hat. He would 90
to Phebe, at once, and discover the mean
ing of this strange freak. Bdt, then sud
denly, the memory of that scene which he
had witnessed the night before and which
Phebe had refused to explain, rushed over
him. This was the result. Phebe had cast
him off because her old lover had come back !
AAO "Nii0 D''Uh 10 HdSItlg us ne lau come
this impulsive young sailor set his heel
upon the little ring that still lay upon the
cabin floor where it had fallen, and crushed
it to atoms.
The workmen were hurried and driven
that day as they had never been before. for
the captain had decided that he must sail
in fortnight at least.
Aunt Jane received the news with the
greatest amazement. That Phebe had bro
, ken her engagement with Gilbert and was
going to marry Gerald Bayne, of her own
accord was too much to be believed.
81 can't say that L am not pleased. >"
she said, when Phebe told her the SIM
pie facts, refusing all explanation, "but
it doesn't seem as if you were treating
Gilbert just right since you haven't any
reason"
81 have reason" answered Phebe qui-
city. But she went about the house with a
pale face, and eyes whose old, glad look was
quenched forever.
In spite of herself she was disappointed
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-21

Six months have passed, and this morning
there is no sunshine glittering on the Lap
wings sails. A darkness like night hangs
over the sea, a fierce gale is blowing, and
thunderbolts crashing about the brave little
ship as she struggles brayely in the black,
raging waves. She bears herself gallantly,
though her masts have snapped like strings
and at every gust she strains and grinds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvERPoOI-In steamship Queen, April 6L Montgomery
Bishop Hogan J. HAYES T. Bentley H. Bees Dr. Jacobson H.
Wells q. Duplyn r j. AcGnrr. VIM Martin: Mrs B. N.nee
Mrs Fisher family aud Mrs MI and Mrs Nor,
Mr and Mrs Spear Acott Mrs Ann Roome Miss Jane
Edwards PcksrI M NJ. Walker D. Horton, I'd SAUL MAI
thew Tayley Mr.. Bufeid. hr and Mrs Jacobson 49,
PROM HAMBURG-ln steamship Alemana Aprn 6-h hendei
sobp Ca Msbaeh Simon Fred Marcus H. Richter Csrl Neni
her Her Seeger r. Wehn Felt H. HARDER 6. Muller w Ksuf
man Ginning r. Spit1bsrh Jameson. Caroline Tsiusyy,
Thee Predmaun Sehoh VIM Schwege bugef NJ bsen'
ger Elise FISCHER Esnger Esinger OLA Bsgha Bat
tagia Otto eerg r. Robert Ida Reiehe Louisa Heiher,
Jos Eers Schwartz Frante Pierre kssirucco shW1 e.
r. FerrsDg Dubois Jacob Juaensen
Alfred Jurgeusen T. Tayi. NJ. Ray. - . .
PROM SAVAYNAH-u steamship San Jscuto April 6Nrs Mar
well aud children Horsey and child D. A. Curran NJ A.
Sanborn Woods, T. NJ. smth VIM Foner Duut9 SahWy
NJ Carpenter f. A. Davidson j. r. Chapel X j.
Abchumtz Mrs SChemerhoD Mrs Harvey Miss Moore H.
Dsus Apd daughter Mrs Smyhe and
Mrs DnsmOre snd child Miss Norris Mrs Morte Pratt sud WIFE,
H. Strauss Mrs l. Knsn. Miss A. Dohk Miss kn'on John
Mao Tbos Seeey NJ. &. Gum, T. H. Gum. g. y Grhn, H.
Grhn Ms h Young and child b. H. Miller Mss Winston, j. X
Hishor and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FORT OF NEW YORK.
CLEARED.
Acadia Lees Glasgow d. Massey Smith FmadephA
Vulcan, Wilcox, Philadelphia.
SLlp-Europa Pichler. Bremen
BsTtsEsmsriea Roper Bremen; Depus'opd Jones sbanghA
~ BesEMacbas Foster CadI W. Armstrong Wright Ponce
p. - c,-y Gu, -. n,
Hqh MeFsddpu May May, Jaekopviei w G. he
son Rose Richmond; Keokuk Gates Arroo r.; NJ W Hopper
Gilman Kew West: Boo sOers Charleston; Richard Naai
whitaker Charleston; CInone. Abrams BALTIMORE "hd fe
Bearse. Boston
ARRIVED.
Steamship Queen Thompson Liverpool March 70 queenstown
2s ndse and ~, ., .,1 u.,,. Dc
ndse and pass 80. , -. - ,...
steam .bp Fairbanks Howe, Wilmington mdse and pass
Brg Choice Brown. Havana 10 days, sugar
DOMESTIC PORTS. ,,
RosroS Anil ship Nevada Nichols Psdaugi DaIA WIN
Gaze. Nckerson Messna; brig Two Marys hotteIdsn =.
Woop UOIy April 6The steamship Glsucus let or boston at
hight Neptune remains at anchor Tue VIM Dash anu
be xeAtber thick.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HALIFAX April 5Arred, steamship CITY oi bAtmoie' 'ePoo'
for Boston and Nes-lOTk.
DISASTERS.
FORTRESS koSRoE, Va April 6Ihe ehr Decatur oS,e ' y,
Ctv Point NewYork back IN distress leasing WIN o's VI
mAinsail and foressil aud one man overheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
THE COURTS.
sI,pREME COrRr-GrNFRl

SUPREME COURT-GENERAI TERM
Before ingrahdm. Il. D., Sutherland and Car
do.o j. j. Mary T. Van Brunt agt Annie Kerr IuniS
Vas Rrtt,t e al-Ts is appeal from the decree OF
he surrogates Court Of the City OF Newly ork denying
probate paper claimed to be the will OF Tuns Van
BrUnt who died December %, 1861 IN tins city, eSV
Improperly estimated al between $4,000 and S6OO ne
also left a widow. his second wife, and one or Two
children by her aud eight children by ms hIst
wife In April, 1894 he taken violently SICK Win an
Inflammation OF liver and sent for his legal ADVISER
Mr. Earl Mr. Earl then wrote the paper propounded on
small piece OF Mr.. Maxwell being III attehuahce'
Tho will runs as follows .,-,-..
being Of sound and dsposine mnd and memory
viii and testament give shse'eI am possessed
Of wherrsoeer situated unto my we
Van heirs and ssgnes and hereby apponhef the
eIecutor Of tis IN last will and testament
respondents cOntended That the VIII was prepared
by Mr. Earl without consultation with Mr.. Van Brunt'
Earl was not called show any OF the circumstances
and the gleet procure him as witness ADDED 10
suspicious character of the and further conenueu
that the decision the Surrogate that the instrument
ropounded as the will OF Mr. Tunis Van Brunt was not
executed attested in the manner prescribed D law
Ts appe cOntended that there could be no DOUBT
from the evidence, that Mr. Tunis Van Bfunt Knew Ihe
paper WILL that he had signed u as suc ana tha
The eaueSt made his presence 10 the witnesses 10
subscribe IL his WILL and that the question was dshsu
him whether that was his signature TO his WILL ana ne
stated II was The Court ordered the on the CIRCUIT
calendar for the purpose Of determining the Facts OF he
question.
John c Burrll. and Clarence A. seward, esqs, are ap
pointed committee to examine as TO the qnalhcaons
a. applicants for admission to practice as attorneys anu
couuselors, and Jerome Buck. Thomas Dunphy' ana
Hamilton ". Robinson esqs., are appointed cOnhHte
10 inquire aud report to the character OF such al-
tants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
COURT CALENDARs-Tnis DAY.
A NEW GAME OF BILLIARDS.

There will shortly be introduced an original
and wholly different system for playing the game OF
billiards than that now in vogue in the United States
Franceor England 1t is the hope OF the author OF the
new system that the devised Will do away with
that feature in our present game known as scratching
and thus elevate the game to OF purely artistlc
merit where the best player must prove VICTORIOUS
one PLAYING ball the object balls TO be colOred ngh
red deep red, and blue, respectively The game VIII be
caroms only and played at present. with TINS other
difference: No 10 count unless the playing pan
touch cushion either before after contact with the
FIRST object ball but making follow, draw, nasse, or
INSTRUMENTATION shots, this rule will not be observed
Several professionals have practiced the new game al
ready and Melvin Foster and Edward Daniels OF Boston
intend TO test its merits in q match shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07

OF black silk 10 make M into dress and when the latter
was sent home 1t fully yards short The Magis
decided to Groscld In default OF t2ooo Dali
to await u trial a charge OF having stolen the shawl
of Mira. Rossn Mrs. Mary Lafourche,
good looking Irish woman OF about 70 years.
complained that her husband, Pierre, q French
man. nearly 60 years Of age, had detained her
clothing in their apartment Roses st. tenement. mrs
Iafourche could not understand French, nor her nus
band English yet they had managed to get along nh
recently, when the husband became Jealous. ana Ill
treated his wife, and consequence che left him, ana
engaged as domestic in q family up town. Inc nus
band refused TO allow his wife TO her clothing
and hence the complaint The magistrate advised the
complainant TO and live with her husband. and as
the latter promised her better In the future she
consented and both left tho court better pleased
apparently, than when they entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
EMITTED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Before Judge WCodr%U dnd J"E pg5,-ooG III
SonY&A new trial OF this cause was commenced yes
terday The plaintiff, in the Summer OF lSoS Was a
droycr accompanying two loads OF cattle from tlcaso
~ NeYork Near CanastOta, the tram having Decone
stalled he got of the dark TO look a1tet ms eaIe
fen into a cut in the emDankment, and sustained soc1
iures TO his system that he was
from business several years At the trla OF the sun
I'm Is1c Inc Jury awarded the plaintiff $4,000 put new
NAL was afterward granted on the ground OF eAceesse
damages defense claim that LOCKWOOD was Iuinb
ON a drOyers free pass, accepted under cObTac. Wy
which he took the risk Of any injury sustained III te
cars on The other hand IT IL argued tnat tne pss a.
the at the time but had got out ny requesth .,
stacb( OF the road look after the cattle ana hat ne
shonId have been warned in Of the existence OF
the cut The trial Is continued today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
REAL ESTATE.
NKw.YoRK. Wednesday. April q. 1870

NETWORK, wednesday, April o. 1870.
The Messrs. A. j. Blocker Son g. Co., and
the Messrs Muller. wilkins Co. the auctioneers
who today at the Exchange engaged the attention OF
real estate dealers The former offered uRimproved city
property and the latter improved aud unmproyed prop
erty in this city and Brooklyn.
gentleman who has nearly finished q number Of
houses De Kab-ave.. Lswsavc.. Brooklyn, at
tempted to sell them today In addition to the property
the attractions Of the sale free lunch and bod
wOrth's band The inducements sufficient to draw
and did draw goodly number TO the tables but buyers
few. The crescendo movements OF the hand were
not responded TO by those present and the band finally
INDUCED In cadenzas, which seemed TO be more In har
mony with the OF the listeners When the music
and the lunch the auctoneers announced the
terms OF sale and the special qualities OF the houses put
judiciOns advertising might have been attended WIN
profitable results Two OF the houses comfortable
residences were knocked down to John NJ Phelps at
IL understood that the houses are yet Tor SALE ana
that the owner proposes to enhance their value Dy buu
ing SO more in their immediate neighborhood
To-day there win be good properties for sale at
the Exchange The advertisements will better give their
location and description.
The Messrs WyckoH Il Little have sold the following
Brooklyn Property A three story brick house on Hami
ton-st, side 20 feet south Of Washingtonave all i'm
provements lot 9Ox72 5000 twostory frame house on
Decaturst between Reid and Patchenaves., with two
lots Of ground stable, End henery Aoo two lots adoin
ing, $3.50 each
s. EmbersOn has sold the Duncan estate at Trvington
the Hudson containing about 30 to Mr.. +. o.
Matthessen OF New-Jersey for 100000; the Crocker
House and grounds in Wndle Park Tarrytown, for the
sS ssH vs. vi 81 w. ALSO S'pn
building sites In the same Park to Mr. j. T. Smith for the
Butler estate, for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
CRIMINAL.

At the Tombs Police Court, before Justice
Hogan was brought Thomas Bell, on charge OF irdud
The complainant Edward Preston employed 10y Messrs
sacket Davis Co.. at(No ls9 Broadway stated s sha'
The prisoner presented letter addressed 10 the nm,
setting forth that s father was confined TO his BED Dy
fracture OF both legs Believing the story save
caused the arrest Of The nposO In the possession OF
Bell found letters similar 10 the above "
firms. He committed. An e1snIina ,.oH
Of the larceny Of cashmere shawl , naiuuu
at 1900, belonging TO Mrs. sllas isos S,,
number OF persoDs were present ready TO make com
plant against him Prom the majority Grosfeld had 90
tanned goods time coInnsslOD' anu nsn uio
posed Of them without making any return The hagls
tae decided that in the only remedy wac "
sue OIOhied IN civil Court for the recovery Vi I'o
1hs lady stated that abe Lad siven 6rOseid Dleoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

UNITED
Postmaster Jones appeared before Commls-
toaer Osborn yesterday the charge OF uuaW
fully OBTAINING since the 18th OF last March, al te ees
addressed 10 VIM IL MARITIME the ground that they
10 swindlng advertisements; ana thdt ne
Postmaser-j GENERAL has ordered Their detention nj.
Edwin James, counsel for the palntln was ready put
the ease adjourned to Monday next at y. H., ny
request OF Disirct-A ttorney PIerrepont 10 give MIN
time to consult reference TO the SUBJECT WIN tne
Postmaster General and Attorney General, al WASH
luCtOH. - -
Vim. II McCrumb. who was arrested last Iuesday on a
charge Of smuggling four tuns Of nutegs INTO the Ceu
ktates Buffalo IN October last failed 10 present
yesterday, before Commissioner OSBORN. Inc recoEI,,
zauce gwen for his appearance, by Abram Maketn, III
The sum OF 5000 was declared forfeited ana WARREN
was Immediately issued for McCrumD.s reafrest MI
NakemaD called on the Commissioner about O'Clock IN
the afternoon expressed surprise at McCruinDs non
Appearance and promised do his best 10 produce b
Gen Curtis, the Special Customs Agent ~ the
District who worked up tue case against d 20
remain in the city with his witnesses another day 10
accommodate the defendant with speedy exainhsrVn.
IN the case Of Morris s. Ill., the late deiaultng easher
o. the Farmers and Droyers National Bank OF oo,Deis
The evidence FOR the Government Is concluded anu tne
Examination stands adjourned 10 wednesday, hI ~ W
accommodate the defense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.

THURSDAY APRIL . -,
NAM and the West Indies per steamship ooumos
r. close at the General fos Om'e ~ VIVA D.
m Steamship sails al 3 p. - ....,i.
Mai. for Europe via SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen, per steamship
Hspsa Thdt oboken close st General fost once AZ
samer sails at D. supplementary mail fol- pad letters Maue Up
on the pier, Hoboken. at ! 80 ~
FRIDAY, APRIL
Mails Europe Derry aud Liverpool by the Nestoan rom
Portland Me- close New.York Pos06ee al No letters sent
by nail except specially directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
10 Manufatimtrs.
,THE DUNDEE MANUFACTURING CON.

rI'HE DUNDEE MANUFACTURING COM.
PAEY i,,. the attention Of hsnafelnrsD thor Wi rosH
a. th. Psssse kswJssy on sds ssss fe sss
Paterson and eight ns sbo. fssnh een,E h: IRE
s,d ,bs Hsbohsp AID Js CITY and eleven IRON We
CITY Hal. Ne. goi They have head And fall Of t.spvHs ns 70
hsb uds hole Pso River and reservoir Of hfss npos
,tss NH aud arranged ba essh os h h
benefit ngsos en- both head and val races me
no, ONLY abundant but The properly nuasso 90
n.,is.b i've. midst Of opsaion rhs h pfohmW 70
a.. 10, AZ BY pshi road BY rs
road AID BY rss the most s'sEsses oesch e
IN ,hs country the premises ssd ssosnnu
In.I Mn NI0O four stories high, Machine Shop ss Fseses
All read, Tor occupation Appbsshsss ss 10 sses '"
IOkkEI u XssAi ~. Nv I0IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
SUPREME COuRT-CHAMnERs.

DectsiOns.-By Judge observation-disclosures agt.
Eicloson-MOtiOn granted reference ordered &c FRO
yor Of al agt PrOyort ct al.-MOOn denied, with leave
IN nndant TO the motion, &c; the costs OF the
motion 10 be- pad by the appellant ..,,
By Judge Brady-JameS MardlaW CT al agt' d. hthin'
sDn-MOiiOn granted on terms -, a. -,
BY Judge ingraham-Von Bril- ct al agt WalKer..no-
non Granted ON payment OF costs OF term aud motion
cause To 20 on frst Friday calendar "a May McUhee
AIT Smith-Case settled. Clark agt smith, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
NEWS PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

CAPTAINS ana purse this port are requested 70
ver addressed the NewYork Associated Press only 10
persons exhibiting authority Of w. simonon General
AGENT Journal Of Commerce Tn TRIBUNE
Express Euen'Hg Post Commercial fdrT" eaas
Zsung Dsoksa should sso be delivered ohI 70
the same persQ