davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28

Heirs de 1T. ROmes VS. Mad. Celine La
mOurct-FOurth Justice Court Parish OF Orleans,
No 1864.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIER1 FACIAS
ID to me directed by the Honorable J G. Baum,
Judge of the Fourth Justice Court. in and for the
parish o.: Orleans, | will proceed to sell at public
auction on TUESDAY. October. I. at twelve O'Clock
NJ, at No. 2 Chartres street, between Cont and
Birnville streets
The CONTENTS OF A RESTAURANT, as per in
ventory on file in my office.
Seized in the above stated suit
Terns-Cash the spot in United States cur
rency. ElG. MElLLEAR
sea % oc4 Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28

A. jackson VS.. MIR. and Mrs. Ga2er-Third
Justice Court for the parish OF Orleans, No. foi4
DY A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO ME DIRECTED
ID by the Honorable John p. Montamat Third
Justice of the Peace in and for the parish OF Orleans,
il the above numbered suit will proceed 10 sell on
SATURDAY, October 8, at twelve o'clock ~, on
Bienville street, between Royal ard Bourbon, the
following described property, to wit
ArIuOir, Sldcboa
Centre Tables, Clocks,
Small Table, Flower Pots
Sofa, | Toilette
Looking Class, Wooden Table,
Stove, Settee,
Small Wooden Table.
Terms-Cash the spot.
3. AGERET,
seq. oc23 Constable Third Justice Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28
AUCTION SALES.
By Neville & Van Solin9en.

SALE OF wAREHOUSED AND UNCLAIMED
GOODS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28
By Nash & Hodgson.

By Nash & Hodgson.
SUCCESSION OF THOMAS MURRAY, DECEASED.
Second District Court, No. 33,sl3.
DOUBLE TWO STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
Nos. 400 and 4o5 Rampant street.
OFFICE AND CARPENTER SHOP WITH LOT OF
Ground, on the corner of Rampant and Erato
streets.
TWENTY LOTS OF GROUND IN THE FIRST
District.
NINE LOTS OF GROUND IN THE THIRD DISTRICT.
WITHOUT RESERVE, AT AUCTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28
CONSTABLE'S SALES.

Wakeman & Spearing vs.. MIR. Joseph.
First Justice Court, Parish OF Orleans.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF F1ERI FACIAS TO
ID directed by the Hon. George W. Sadler,
First Justice Court in and for the parish of Orleans
house Ne. 1879 Julia street, on SATURDAY, October
l. 1870. at II O'Clock M
CANVAS TENT ROOF. seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
se22 25OcI A. A. PLATTSMIER Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28

From Waverly to Hampton.
From Washington to WassOnyille.
From Atlantic City to Hamburg
From Ackly to Albert Lea, in Minnesota
From Concord to Albert Lea, in Minnesota
From Corning to Marysvlle, in Missouri.
From Port Byron, in Illinois, to lie Claire.
From MaGuOketa to Dubuque.
From Fella 70 Knoxville.
Prom Storm Lake to Spencer.
From Manchester to Monticello.
From Mount Pleasant to AinswOrth.
From London to Monticello.
From Melrose TO Garden Grove.
From FLOYD Valley to Redwood, in Minnesota.
From Webster City to Bemond.
From BelmOnd 20 Condord
From Marion to Manchester.
From Algona to Spencer.
From Dunlap to Castana.
FROM Grundy Centre to New Providence.
From Atlantic TO Valiska.
From Little Sioux 20 Charter Oak.
From Mount Ayr to Corning
Prom Fort Madison via Denmark, to Danville.
From Panora to jefferson.
From Knoxville to HammOndsburg.
Prom vaiiska to Marysville, in Missouri.
From Cromwell to New Jefferson.
From Melrose to Garden Grove.
From Victor TO Springfield.
FROM Abba to Bloomfield.
From West Point to Salem.
Prom Onava to Maple Landing
Prom F1oyd,s Valley to Lnvefn, in Minnesota.
From Macedonia to Red Oak Junction.
From Stewart TO Jefferson.
From Postville, via Myron and Ludlow, to "au'
kon.
From Anita. via Hamlin's Grove Oakield, Extra,
Lucock's Grove, Mack's, and CarroltOn, to Carroll
Center.
From Fort Madison via Denmark and Parish, to
From Toledo, via Spring Creek, to Badger Hill.
PROM Cottage Grove to Oeerfeld.
From Cold Spring to Fort Atkinson.
From Mechancsvie, via Cedar Bluffs, to Z0ar.
From Mariou via Wild Cat Grove, to MasOnville.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28

VALUABLE IMPROVED SECOND DISTRICT PROP
ERTY AT AUCTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28

TWENTY LOTS OF GROUND IN THE FIRST
District
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28

NINE LOTS OF GROUND IN THE THIRD DISTRICT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28
BY Charles E. Fortier.
SUCCESSION OF ANTENOR CHEvAL.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON vALLETTE
STREET, BETWEEN ALIX AND ST. PETER
STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28
KANSAS.

hhNCEAo.
From Sana to Wikeson.
From ottawa to Corona
From Pleasanton to Humboldt.
Prom Usage to Morgan
From HoltOn TO Topeka.
From Ottawa to Lane.
From MuscOtah to Hiawatha
From Emporia TO Arkansas City.
Prom Humboldt to Wichita
I;rOm Independence to W1nneld.
From Parker to Sherman, in Texas
From Girard to Jacksonville
From Girard to FredOnla.
From Girard to Lama, III Missouri.
From Fredonia to Saint Clair
From FredOnia to Eureka.
From Lawrence to Lyndon.
From Lyndon TO Burlington.
From Wilmington to Anna.
From Topeka to Auburn.
From Wamego to Alma
From Ogden TO Parallel.
From junction City to Manhatten
From Manhattan TO Irving.
From Irving to Clay Centre.
From DephOs to Beloit.
From OttOwa to Usage City.
From Waterville TO Scandinavia
From Washington 10 New Scandinavia
From Washington to Junction City
From Muscotah to WestmOreland.
From Garnett to FredOnia-
From Hiawatha to Brownsville.
From Rock Creek to Elizabeth.
From Baxter Springs to Sherman.
From Ogden to Randolph.
From Osage to Papinsville, in Missouri
Prom Eureka, via Upper Elk River and Grouse
Creek to Creswell.
From Eureka to Arkansas City, via Grouse Creek.
Prom Howard via Elk River, to the verdigris
River.
From Jeffersonville via Cana River, to the State
Line.
From Wichita via Arkansas River, tos the mouth
Of Grouse Creek.
From Eidorado TO Arkansas City
From Hays City to Fort Dodge.
KENTUCKY.
From Estill Furnace to Winchester.
From HiilsbOrO' to Bangor.
"a From Beattysville to Compton.
From Hardinsburg to Jacksonville.
From Augusta to Germantown.
From MadisOnville to Garnettsvllie.
From Mount Sherman to Landvilie.
From Paintsville to Blair.
From Winchester to Fitchburg.
KrOm Winchester to Indian Old Fields.
From Hartford to MadisOnville.
Prom Cadiz to Rockford.
From wilbur to Clinton.
From Florence to Benton.
From Sueartown, via Babb's Bridge, - Cheney =
vile.
FrSm HosnA 10 1.-Two Oak.
MISSOURI.
From Carthage to Galesburg.
Ften 0sse0as b Pieasan6eo, u 1no1oA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28

BRICK STORE IND DWELLING.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28
The City q New Orleans '. Theodore

THOMAS L. MAXWELL
se28 DELI 80 Sheriff OF the parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28

SUCCESSION OF AARON HARRIs-Eo. 33,ll3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28

ONE FINE BILLIARD TABLE, with Balls, Caes' etc
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
s.15
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28
The City of New Orleans vs.. Daniel
Graham-Third District Court for the parish Of

THOMAS L. MAXWELL.
se28 ocl7 30 Sheriff OF the parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28

sa23 ocl2 50 Sheriff OF the parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28
? Louis Stern & Bros.

JAMES T. CASEY, Collector.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-28

TRUMAN L. MAXW ED,
seq. Oc15 % Sheriff Of the parish Of OrleanS.
The New York herald., 1870-01-28
SUPREME coUlT-CHAMBlBS.

The Lottery Observation-Disclosures Of the
Argument-DecisiOn Reserved.
Before Judge Cardozo.
Simmons Us. Wood ct at ana Cotton ct al. Us SIM
mons ct da-The arguments in these cases were
resumed Yesterday and occupied the court almost
the entire day. The facts nave already been fully
Published.
Juoge Cardozo reserved hts decision.
Alleged Ill Treatment by a Husband-Motion
Tor Alimony.
Charlotte HOdr vs. William A. Hoar.-This was
motion on behalf Of the plaintiff for fifteen dollars
per week alimony counsel fees and to award to her
the custody OF their children during the pendency Of
tne suit Tor divorce instituted against the defendant
The complaint alleged gross Ill treatment on the
part OF the defendant; Dut counter afidavitS were
read setting forth his good character.
Decision reserved.
The New York herald., 1870-01-28
SUPREME C0UaT-ClRCulT.

Action Against the New York aud Harlem
Navigation Compnny-Damages for Per.
s0nnl Injuries.
Before Judge Gilbert.
Lept S. Parsons Us. Ne,o FORK ana Harlem Napt-
cation ComDanv.-rne plainhfr sued to recover
damages In the sum Of $4,000 for injuries received
by reason Of the negligence Of the defendants. Mr..
Parsons Ia resident OF Harlem, and on the 18th OF
March, 1868, was aboard the steamboat Nelly White
on trip to New York, when she ran against the
pier at Astoria and he seriously injured that
ne was pr0strated Tor some time anu unable to at
tend 10 mis- business. Anumber OF physicians who
attended nim testified that his injuries would be
permanent
ON the part OF the defence 1t was claimed that the
COLLISION was unav oldabe, inasmuch as at the time
tnere was very heavy gale blowing the
vessel towards the pier. In some way the
bell signals Of the pilot to "backn and
..stop'' missed, but the signal to increase
the force was heard and the boat dashed against the
pier. Previous to the collision some ef the passen.
gers on the upper deck cried out, .Stano back, y
wnereupon the plaintiff, as the defence claimed, De-
came Terrified and jumped through q window,
thereby receiving the nlurles. There no wit
nesses produced by plalntlff who saw him when he
Was injured. The jury rendered verdict In favor
OF plaintiff, who was granted An allowance OF nve
per cent
The New York herald., 1870-01-28

by them. ana that said defendants. their of1cer1
agents. servants or w0rkmen NAV bo porpetuauy
enjolned and restrained from excavating the s0N
beneath any streets Of said city and from constructs
ing tunnel or pnuemattc tube or tubes hereunder
anu that the defendants surrender and restore said
street to them, and that In the meantime. during the
pehdency or this litigation the said deiendants be
20 restrained by the order or thus court, and that
pianurs have Judgment for their costs and sucn
osler rehef IA may seem meet to this court.
RICHARD OGORMAN,
Counsel 10 the Corporation.
pursuant TO the foregoing motion win be made
In the Supreme Court Chambers. and much interesl
is attached to the result Of the litigation.
The New York herald., 1870-01-28

charged with stealing newspapers and books from
Mr.. George J. Tyson. Both these were intelligent,
well dressed and respectfully connected young men.
Mr Tyson asked for the clemency OF the Court
though he said he had sustained very severe losses
nom plunderDg OF this kind. Both young men
the sentence was suspended until Saturday.
William weinberg, another intelligent young man.
pleaded guilty TO stealing books from Mr. 8. Y. YOr
st0n. MI. w. F. Howe appeared for the prosecution,
and said that the prisoner had been induced to COM
mt these dcpredations by discharged servant
consideration OF the Court. He SAID that Mr. Yor-
ston had lost from eight to nine thousand donars'
worth 0s books by depredati0ns OF this Kind.
The Court said that they would take the recon-
mendation OF the prosecution into consideration,
and also the statement that there was reason to be-
lieve that 1t was his first offence. He however was
better tnan to steal Sentenced TO two months in
the Pententary.
The New York herald., 1870-01-28
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.
Drivers mt Balls--Literary Thieves.
Before Judges Bowling and Blxby.


A CAUTION TO COACH DRIVERS
Andrew Cooking was charged by oficer George
Armstrong with striking him with whip. Cooking
wss driving coach on Wednesday night and was
at the Academy Of Music waiting for company no
had taken to the Roman Catholic Orphans' Hospital
Ball. the oricer wished Cooking to draw his coach
into line. but he refused to do H. upon which Arm
strong took hold OF the horses heads TO put the
rage into line. Then Cooking struck the Of1icer
WIN the whp and IL was Tor this assault that Cock
ling was called upon to answer. There were several
witnesses called Tor the defence, who endeav0red to
show that Armstrong struck the horses with hw
club.
Judge Dowling in sentencing the defendant to the
payment OF tine OF ten dollars said that the police
arranRements for the regulation OF carriages were
designed 70 be promotive OF order and to give fac
Lies to drivers. Any interference with those ar.
rangements must therefore be punished.
LITERARY AND NEWSPAPER THIEVES.
John Burns, q boy seventeen years OF age was
charged with stealing . copy Of "Assop's Fables"
from MS employer, Mr. James Miller. Mr.. Miller
SAID that ae engaged the boy in December last and
since then he had discovered tnat he had lost
about $3.50 worth Of books. This copy OF s,Esop''
Was found upon him and was identified ~ the pro-
peru Of Mr. Miller. Sent to the House Of Refuge.
Francis Basseu and Richard r Hayes were
The New York herald., 1870-01-28
SUPERIOR C0URT-TaAL TERM-PAaT l.
Alleged Non-FulHlment of q Coutract-lm.
p0rtnnt Opinion.
Before Judge McCunn.


portant Opinion.
Before Judge McCunn.
The Brooklyn OIL Refneyyrs. Dantel Broom esas-
Judge McCunn rendering his decision In this case
yesterday sald:-Ths action is by vendee against
vendor, 10 recover damages for breach OF contract
oD the part OF the latter in failing to deliver In pur
auance Of contract. The pleadings admit the con-
tract The plantifs prove that the defendants never
delivered offered TO deliver the OIL aud that tue
piantls were ready TO receive IT, and that palntls
also made demand for the oil, at the same time
Ofer1ng payment therefor. The defendants move for
n0nsut on the ground that there was no con-
tract-hrst, for want OF mutually OF obligation and
to satisfy the statue Of frauds Concedng for arrtI
ment that there IL no mutually Of obligation the
obvious answer to the objection is that mutually OF
obligation Is not essential to the obligatory power OF
contract. Under This contract the defendants re-
served to themselves the option when they would
was NO obligation on the plants to make tender OF
payment. Again, under this contract tue plaintiffs
WITH the socece ns on ns da
fendants finally demand nonsult on the
ground tnat in legal construction anu effect the
tract allows them an option to denver the whole
ls0 600 gallons Of oil on the last day OF May; that
the last day OF May 1903. being Sunday, they had q
the first day or June. unhesltatingy mold that the
contract obliges defendants deliver 900 gal
Ions week, and thas their option only applies to
the day or the week on which they might deliver.
But the plalntln, unnecessarily 10 my view, de-
manaed delivery and onered payment Of the leo 600
even II the deendants construction be correct they
were IN default IN not delivering on the 30th Of May,
1858. was impressed that this contract required OF
the defendants delivery OF 4O 900 gallons each week
during the month Of May and critical scrutiny OF
itS terms cOn6rms me In that CONVICTION.
The Court denied the motion Tor n0nsuit. and oi.
rected verdict for the plalntins. subject to the
averment Of damages by the jury. who rendered
verdict for 81, TOO.
The Biniuger-Clario Litigation-Temporary
Cessation Of HOstiIitios.
Clarke Us. Bint9aOer.-rbe court was crowded yes.
terday morning In anticipation Of q severe legal
tussls and judicial casugation. Judge McCunn,
however, on taking his seat upon the bench an
nounced that he was not just prepared to decide
questions involved IN the matter. Tho questions
involvef were OF the greatest Importance, and his
examination into them was not complete. 1t was
desirable TO avoid any seeming conflict with the
United States courts The questions involved were
questions Of law, and this court United States
Court should be able to dispose or them without
trouble. lie would make his decision as gOou az the
labor OF the trial term would permit ana would no.
tly Mr. Beecher and his counsel OF the result prOD-
ably to-day. The motion would stand over in the
meantime.
The New York herald., 1870-01-28
CITY COURT.
DOubly Divorced.
Before Judge Thomson.

Henry Case Us. Ann Eliza Cdse.-The plaintir
about year ago was divorced from defendant on
the ground OF adultery. subsequently Mrs. Case in
sttuted counter suit for divorce against her hus-
pano ON similar ground, ana decree was granted
ever, refused to pay, and was put IN contempt
Yesterday his counsel moved 10 Set aside the 0rder
served decision.
The New York herald., 1870-01-28
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

John w. Wood was charged with going TO the Me-
tropolitan Hotel the 18th inst aud obtaining food
and lodging without the means OF paying. lie was
Drought to the T0inbs and committed 10 answer.
John Cutter was charged with stealing twenty-five
dollars from Edward Trevor while nc was asleep on
the steamer st. Lawrence. Paul W. Keatng said he
saw Cutter take the money. Alderman Moore COM
mltted him to answer.
David Reid, charged with q burglary at 90 Fulton
street on Wednesday night, ana attempting to steal
cigars and liquors 70 the value OF 500 thcrefrom,
was brought TO tho Tombs yesterday and committed
to answer. In his informal examination REID said
ne was nineteen years OF age, was born IN New
trade printer. He said he was guty OF an attempt
to commit burglary.
queer case was under Investigation yesterday,
The New York herald., 1870-01-28
The Voice Of n Citizen.
NEW YORK, Jan. "a, 1870.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
WIN You allow Inc, through the medium OF your
valuable paper, to call the attention OF the proper
authorities the dsgraceful and filthy condition OF
Flfy-second street. east OF second avenue 1t Ia no
wonder that disease aud death runs rampant when
streets are allowed TO remain such state as the
one mentioned. A RESIDENT.
The New York herald., 1870-01-28

public who nave read DR. Harris re-
port ana Mr.. Pickard's can judge Of the merits OF
The issues raised but Il NAV very safely inferred
that the .'cleany condition Of rho streets during the
present winter' Is due more to the extraordinarily
nne weather than TO the exertons OF either the Board
o. Health or Joseph"
The New York herald., 1870-01-28
UNITED STATES comMss oNEHy cOusI.

Tho Fourth National Bank Defnlcatisn.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The United States Us. Wsllsan Lteth.--The de-
Iendaut was charged with c0nsprjng with yeltman,
clerk IN the Fourth National Bank, and one Copeland
70 defraud said bank by fraudulent entries, which
would enable the defendant Lietn, q depositor, to
draw moneys from the bank In excess OF the amount
therein deposited by him. The examination was
closed 30 far as the taking Of testimony was con-
cerned on the previous day OF the hearing and yes
counsel on either side
Mr.. Ethan Allen, for the defendant, moved for the
dismissal OF the case and the Discharge OF his
client, on the ground that the government hasi Sig
nay failed TO implcate the defendant In the aiding
and aDetting" or Veltman and Copeland In the COM
mission OF the Offence charged.
Generai Jackson, Assistant United States District
Attorney, opposed the motion, and contended that
the completely Of Lleth win the principal, yeltman,
lished.
commissioner Shields held the defendant TO
answer
A. Dangerous Countcrfeit.
The United States u.s. Chdyles Dtantond-The de.
fendant was yesterday brought before Commissioner
Shields charged with passing counterfeit fractional
currency OF the denomination OF fifty cents. The
stamps In question are good imitation or the new
ity cent incoln vignette) issue. Indeed the cOun-
terieit SO dangerous and liable to deceive thaI
detective officers say government intends TO call 10
ule genuine issue. The DEFENDANT, VINO Ii the pro-
prletor OF the Santa Claus Hotel, was held to an
swer.
The LalOr and kuhner Lace Case.
Tae United States Cs. J0hn w. Lator and Frederick
kuhne1. The defendants were arrested some time
SINCE on charge OF falsely personating Custom
House officers, and entering on the premises
OF Mr.. Dieverger and selzing and carrying away
thererom $4,000 worth of lace The fun particulars
Of the manner OF proceeding adopted by Inc snam
Omcers. as detalled IN evidence, nave already ap-
peared IN the HERALD Commissioner Shields yes
terday decided alter nearing the argument Of c0un
sell on holding the accused for trial.
Charge of Stealing Condemned Government
Properly.
The United States u.s. John II. Bree,8aa ana
John Loehr.-Ihe defendants are charged with
stealing thirty Eight gross Of matches, which had
been condemned on account OF being unstamped
The matches IN question had recently been removed
from Breetman's place, where they were ON storage
a. government property till redeemed and carried
70 the defendant LOehr 8. The latter, when called
upon by the Marshal TO deliver up the property re-
fused stating that he could not do SO, as he had
burned the matches. Commissioner Shields h cid
tne defendants to answer In $1,000 ball.
The New York herald., 1870-01-28
COURT CALENDARS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CBAMBERs.-R Reserved cases.
Nos. ee III, l5s, l57, 20e, 2io. 2si 232, 23s.
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRtAL TERM-Part L--Short
causes.-N0s. 2545, 2549 1896 1896 2524, 2473 1905
25SS, 1882, 26l9, 2l66 1874
The New York herald., 1870-01-28

The following record VIII show the changes in the
temperature OF the weather for the past twenty-iour
hours In comparison with the corresponding day OF
last year, AZ indicated by the thermometer at
Hudnuts pharmacy, HERALD Building Broadway,
corner of Ann streat.-
The New York herald., 1870-01-28

The following extraordinary accident recently oc-
Cured at Brescia Italy. Two boys caught mouse,
which they oathed In kerosene OIL and then set IRE
To-. Ihe frightened animal seized one by the leg,
aud before they could dctach IL from its hold both
were 30 severely bitten that they died within three
dayR
The New York herald., 1870-01-28
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
!" AHquO1 HcuICE ArECStcUe
Before Commissioner Jones,

The United States us. Cdsdlath.-The defendant was
arrested on the charge Of being engaged In the retail
liquor business on Mecker avenue, near the Penny
bridge without paying the special tax required by
law. The defendant was heid In $500 bail TO await
the action OF the Grand Jury IN his case.
The New York herald., 1870-01-28

The last of Professor Doremus' lectures with take
place this evening" being one Of the course delivered
before the Young Mems Christian Association during
the past month. His subject-history of Creation,
Biblical aud scientific Compared-wiii, no doubt be
ably treated.
The New York herald., 1870-01-28
THE COURTS.
Proceedings i'm the Law Courts
Yesterday.

The Fourth National Bank Case-Danger-
GUS sCounterfeits-TheL Lottery Muddle--
Tho Bininger-Clsrke Litigation
Decision In . Breach Of Contract
Case - Official Announce.
ment VI the Death OF
-' Ex-Jndge Hearne.
The New York herald., 1870-01-28

There were only eight cases OF smallpox reported
to the Sanitary Superintendent's office up to fifteen
minutes after two O'Clock yesterday.
The New York herald., 1870-01-28

The proprietOr.0f the Dore paintings announce
that to-day and tomorrow will be the last two days
on which non-subscrlbers VIII be admitted to view
these tine works of art.
The New York herald., 1870-01-28

Ellen Kane, poor woman without home, friends
or means OF support, died In Bellevue Hospital on
Wednesday night. On Saturday last deceased fell
down an embankment IN seventeen street, and
being taken up insens,be was conveyed 70 the hos
ptal, where death ensued as stated.
The New York herald., 1870-01-28
NEW YORK CITY.
Manners and Matters in the ME-
tropols Yesterday.

The Founding Asylum-Important Addi.
ton to Bellevue Hospital-School Re.
unions A Land Lottery -Acci-
dents, Arrests-''Reddy'' on
the Rampage-POlice and
Miscellaneous Items.
The New York herald., 1870-01-28

AVciaHo teuipcrature yesterday. 4o1a
last year. .34a