davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-04

Ears etc.
THE OF. F." FAMILY FAVORITE
SEWING MACHINE.
THE IMPROVED ''WEED"
HAS NO SUPERIOR FOB FAMILY USE.
1t won the highest medal awarded to Anne rican
family sewing machines at the Paris Exposition in
1867 Also at the American Institute, New York
City in September 1859 and the gold medal at the
Maryland Institute in October, 1863, over all com.
petitors.
Once and SalesroOm 1917 Canal Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
se4 limo
WILLIAM DAUPHIN.
IMPORTER, JoBBER AND MANUFACTURED
Millinery, Fancy and Straw Goods, Ard.
fetal Flowers, Wreaths, etc.,
No. $50 CANAL STREET.
NEW ARRIVALS UEFKyY no12lv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-04
CELEBRATED
GUACO BITTERS.

THB wANATA GUACO BITTER IS GOOD
TONIC and STOMACHIC, composed entirely Of the
vegetable substance of GuacO.
Being very agreeable to the taste can be taken
BY the most delicate persons. 1t rids the system Of
all impurity and promotes health and vigor.
This celebrated Bitter is preservative against
Cholera, and cure for Dyspepsia. Chronic and
Nervous Debility, Diarrhea Weakness of the Loins,
and all diseases proceeding from the Liver, the
Stomach or the Bowels.
This Bitter be taken either with little sugar
and water in Ansette, any other spirits or even
pure. small glass of it, taken before meal,
sharpens the appetite and facilitates digestion.
For sale by J. LLADO, Agent
Druggist, corner Chartres and Dumaine.
6rn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
BY J. Dejan, Jr.
HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FURNITURE AT AuC.

TON
DYJ. DEAN, JR., AuCTIONEER-OFF1CE
ID No. 1873 Gravier street-Will be sold on MON
DAY. October g. 1870 ut II o'clock A. NJ at his sales
rooms, No. 1873 Gravier street. near Carondelet-
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP-
TON, removed to his sslesrOOms on account Of
0I ofFIGE i" Fu HSSf 81 EVERY STYLE
The sale is positive, to make room for next sale.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes
DOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04

Mcfarland were engaged to be married; have no rec9
lection when I knew that fact she might have ,o,u
me berself on either Of those Two hiShts put uo
not remember any thing about IL; never leafd her pro
be very much in love with hr. Kl0haiurob WIN
went 10 that house do not think ha1 any lhpTeSio
a. 10 whether or she expecting ms hddrcs@es
lad thought she bad gone there with any inVrol,T ~
teniOn, should not have gone there, hut hh,w sno
had such intentions; knew that MI ana Nts NJ
lard had lived that house together ana ina, INC IRON.
Mr.. RclarlsOn's hlc"png-.oolh; ana MOI
know he Intended to return when ne dh =, r,,
q. Did not yOu think H. wrong that hrs Mcf"rHnu
should bc in the adjoining RchardsonS room, 10
soon a. YOU knew that MIR Richardson was gong 10 re
turn to that house A. No, as II pure j. ACCIDENTAL
| thought there was nothing wrong in 10 whatever;
O. How many nights did Mrs. Mcfarland intend 10 re-.
main therei A. Uutil the close Of hor engagement ~
the thcatcr.
O. Would yon have considered II proper TO have re
manned in the adjoining with her whom Mr.. Ken
ardson was occupying the front room A. don't know
why Mr. Richardson's occupying the front room slohu
have ANYTHING to do with her occupying the BACK
room: / may have seen Mrs. Mcfarland ana MI
Richardson together twice before i went to that
house I never anything to induce me 10
think that there any attachment bctween thein
until was told OF never thought that MI Richard
son had anything whatever to do with tho separation
believed that his love was caused by her troubles anu
misfortunes and believe that 1t biazed out shorty
after she left her husband but never had any existence
before: have not read the " intercepted letter. 40
not know that Mr. Richardson has admitted that no was
I'm love with her for years before. .
At the close Of this Witness evidence, the court ad
journed to IL o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
THE CAUSES OF THE RICHMOsyD DIS sTp,,

More recent investigation assigns to other
causes than those hitherto alleged the fall OF the room
lately occupied ny me Court Of appeals in the Capitol
building IN NcDm0n 1t is denied that its floor
ever suppo led ny pillars beneath In the room called the
Haue. Delegates, either before after the Hall was
Constructed The size OF the latter soxS4 feet Overt
were two rooms whose floors rested on four girders
dividing five spaces each about 16x feet The grders
spced tmbers inches in thickness, the first
the wall being under the floor just In
railing of the supreme Court bench, and the
second midway from that to the partition between the
two rooms In the center OF this second grder mortce
had been let in from above-with reference to some
former columns partitionsof inches and IS Deep
reducing the material at this point to about 9tx20 inches
The grdcr itself OF brittle heart pine and had other
wise been weakened by mortce and augur- holes
Finally on this second grder there rested
the pillars OF gallery within the where
the disaster took place The itself about 3ix5O
feet; deducting the bench inclosed by the railing
space Of about "a feet square closely packed
many persons could stand in 1t, and In the gallery
which stretched across It, All that supported the weight
the center OF this space the grer We have de-
scrbed When gave way carried with 1t the gallery,
and the entire pasterng from the ceiling Of the room
also fell with its framework. The floor took
a funtel shape at the moment Of the occur
renee Girder No. l remained unbroken; No. q
broke In the center; No. 3 cracked, but still
remains, supported by prop since placed beneath It,
Theenre mass OF about 400 people the gallery the cell
In, anu Its framework fell together through the funnel
sbped cavity distance Of about feet the
lie hall below 1t will be recollected that inside altora
ions that weakened the supports were believed TO have
much TO do with the recent fa of the wing OF the Court
House In Chicago la The present the budding itself
Ia not beloved " DO insecure,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
SUPERIOR CoURT-spRcrAL TERM

Decisions--By Judge Mcneil -Freidricher agt
Guardian Mutual Insurance Co-Motlon dehed Hlth Sio
CONTAMINATION restraining defendants from removing
books granted. Miller agt Graham-Ambro,e MofIell al
pointed Referee. PendletOn agt. LOrd-NotOn granted
and cause referred. Knox agt National Park Bak-Mo
ton denied with $40 costs. Brown agt: Eoote-sotlon
granted and cause referred Clark ag Bininger-Noton
subrogang guec in bankruptcy IN place OF plan-
granted motion requiring the receiver To denver INC
property to the ASST gnee IN bankruptcy denied -,
BY Judge McCunn.-Hall agt. Emmons-Nouoh as
missed with $40 costs. Wes agt LandsbuTg-Ju1sn
vacated and set aide. Lafarce agt. Hoar.-Motion
vacated and set aside with $40 costs. Brewster agt'
Boomfie d.-NutiOn granted with costs. turner aSt
James.-Exfa allowance of SIS granted Reinhardt ag
STANDARDIZATION granted, and Receiver appointed
Hawks agt Tralord.-Judgmcn for defendant III MIS-
ing complaint Rich at. RiCh.-NOti0n granted ana
cause referred. Mathews act Wood.-Mouon 70 stiihe
out answer denied Francis agt. Cr"mwol.-IAs matter
must enforced before the order 10 pay money can 10
granted let he therefore referred Guzzeberger ag
tol-Ordcr Of arrest vacated and set aside, VITA Slo
costs. MILAN agt. Graham-ln this ease cahhot con-
TO change Of Referee unless the consent O. isch
Referee be first obtained unless some cause y shown
POlhamus agt Shay.-In this case the palnti must V'
De prcudced by the neglect OF the deiend9 or the Gu
ployes OF the POst-Ottice; motion dcnied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
CITY COURT-BROOKLYN.

Mcry Ann CldrkSOn act. Robert BGhdm-Miss
Mary Clark,on, the plaintiff sued to recover $500
damages for an alleged unproyOke assault said 10 have
been committed her by the defendant the 22d OF
last November. The plaintiff wS ~ that time living VITA
the defendant and his wife Mt No a Grand-,t, f. d. ID
alleged that at the time mentioned Mr. Boham .ileI
her by the throat, kicked her. dragged her romd tho
room, aud finally elected her from the house.
Defendant In his answer alleged That 80 arrel had
been provoked by the plaintiff maxine too free use ~
her tongue; that She first called his defendant 81 wife
names, and when requese 10 ess he threatened
to stick fork i'll defendants Leo,! ard he thereu,on
put her our OF the honse 5D IN doing dd not any
nioenvr az az, c u much force as was Absolutely
hecessaft ~ SnSS mis- purpose. few days after"ard
Plalhn t, ' .endant arrested on charge oi asSlut
Iu :, and, being taken before Justice worms, ~
nc convicted and sentenced To pay fine OF 80 ING
ury after a short deliberatOn found verdict Tor tha
plaintiff, and assessed her damages 1t 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04

tabi,bment and support Of evening schools. He con,
demns the Issuing Of bonds in abiding to the new school
bnIdlng in Bay-st, and urges the Common Council 10
nav cash instead OF issuing bonds. ~
The establishment of public parks In Hudson CITY ana
Bergen IL strongly advocated. - -.
I'm discussing matters pertaining to the Fro Depart
,nent his Honor admits that the subject OF Pald Fre
Dcr arrnont will at distant day demand put
l. his opinion that that time has not yet arrived he
tofl cost ~ the Jersey city Volunteer Department. IA.
wear was 81 COO This would be largely Increased shod
The city undertake to establish Paid department
Tho cost OF the Police Department Of Jersey ClJy hlr
inc the past year "A; Hudson City, s2661G
r. rgrn k2l 900 The cost of the Department for the new
CITY will DO >l75,CsO. -,
The Mayor discusses the subject Of street improve.
pents ono OF the most important OF the branches or
Labor for the new Council TO give their attention
To- and I'm conclusion, urges upon them considerations OF
ccono,,y and prudence In their public improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
SIrPERIOR COURT-PAkT l.

Before Judge JoneS.-Eord agt. O-Hedrd, dd-
mnistrdtor.1his Is action 10 recover damages iol
nOn-fulhllment Of contract. The plaintiff Mrs Lisn
Ford, in 1856, became acquainted with q man py ino
name OF McClosky and, under promise OF marriage no
seduced her McClosky, after the birth OF BOY LIZ m
for damages but upon McCosky offering her 500 TO as
continue the suit She signed release upon inc Sou
tion that McClosky would support the ehd. Lhis nc
agreed TO do until the child years OF age In iSo
McClosky died, without leaving any provision Tor so
child and the plaintiff brings an action against n
administrator of the estate for $4,000 for the support
the child dating 1866. The defendants clam ,'
the release freed them from all provision for the eu
Case TIL on,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
More Smpoglinq.-The case Of Charles T. Iam

More Smpggling.--Thc case Of Charles l.. Law
renee, Custom House officer accused Of Smuggling
goods the Canadian frontier, up for frtbs
hearing before Commissioner Osborn yesterday. Tia
TeSnse caeG a. MSTog yaS rway c2WRa1
Buffalo, TO lmpeach the character Of the Government
de. rsstad c s nas az T S rony both
his decision. Counsel for the Government Assstant
District Attorney Phelps for the defense col Erba,d
Gen. Curtis esent Special gent FOR the Treary
Brbtng RDenue OGcer-Befcre Commissioner Sbi,Ids
John Branigan a liquor dealer who ia charged WITH
trying to bride areycnuo officer, obtained examination
Jerome r. Wass examined by Assistant District .ttr.
Dey Purdy, testified: am an Assistant Assessor 81 IN
ternal Revenue; have known Brangan FROM seeing hin
twice; first went to his is books with fer.
ence to selling Illicit RUM Branigan was not in; called
tho day following Branigan in ard the clerk
Of liquor that brought In I then examined his
book and left when going out Il the front door Brani-
gan came and walked close by me- took hold of my hani
and slipped something into IT II was money; Brangln
said at The sane TINE ne di not want to be seized
came Immediately TO the United States COMMISSIONER
Office
counted the money on the COnnssioner's desk, aud
found IL 10 70 $50 the date Of the transaction
Apil9 This the only witness for the prosecu-
ton.
Tie defense called James Carroll, who testified he had
been employed IN the United States service about four
years, but kept liquor store at Nos ~ and u
Cherry-st. He went to Branigan's place that day
business as he purchased iquOrs lrOl Brangan when
he went in there gentleman with Branigan IN tho
Office Branigan ont to witness, and the gentle
man in the Office who II the the complainant in
this case out and tapped BraIgan the shoulder
saying he guessed il would be all right :" this gentle
man then said TO Brangan that he had bill 10 pay and
asked the loan of money, either so or ts did aOt
well hear which; he added ne wOdld step iD IN day
two and pay il then Brangan stepped into the Office
and came out and handed Wass roll " bills sideways,
saying Any time al all that j. convenient 10 yOn."
John Rating next sworn, and said he standing
I'm Branigan's store with the last witness the occasion
referred To, and gave the account Of the tranao
ton.
The defense desired TO examine another witness who
was absent and for their accommodation the
adjourned to May al II o'clock.
Cigar Smuggling.-Thc 81 stcdicor 81 No. New
ST. accused OF smuggling cigars, called by Commits
soner Shields Yesterday, but the Assistant DstIicA
tOrney being absent it was put over until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER.

Before Judge Bdrndrd.-This Count opened
yesterday when Judge Barnard delivered the charge 10
the Grand Jury. He reminded them that the question
OF lotteries was somewhat claiming the attention OF tho
public and possibly they would have TO consider IT, o
also deseanted upon the usury laws and election laws
the sale OF fraudulent tickets steamboats, and also tho
sale Of obscene literature He trusted that Their time
would be devoted consideration OF these questions
There was law which consigned prizeighters To- inc
state Prison. and he trusted that IL would receive their
attention. The rufaDs went into neghboItng states in
bands and violated the peace, lie trusted that tue
crime OF assault and battery would be looked into ny
them. Some people committed this crime under the I'm.
preston that they would not be punished for H. and hat
there was much wrong done in an affair Of this nd
and he trusted that In these cases the persons wo1 10
promptly indicted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
SUPREME CoURT-CHANBERs.

Before Juage Cardo-o-Nyce agt the Eris
RaiI,cay Co.. Il. A. Heath d co.; and H. l., Rdphad
which was granted. restraining the transfer Of stock
held by Heath, Raphael CO., English stoc th9lders and
books of the Company. The suit brought by the de-
PENDANTS in March last and the Complain claims mat ne
tutonal under the Classification act OF 1852 and alleges
that Burt Heath and Raphael have c9nsred win o,her
they have resortcd to Illegal stamping Of The stock
mon the London stock Exchange, prejdcng the trans
fer OF this stock that they seeking by various plans
and schemes to get control OF TIE company, ana pam
td desires that the question Of the constuonaity of
no C.sdcaton act be brought before the courts, aud
desires that Messr Burt Heath, ana Raphael ana er
CONDUCTORS he restrained until his rights can he deter
Mr. Milford argued that the defendants we're elGeayor-
stock and that surely not proper ground or safe
one on which to grant an Injunction II the injunction
was allowed TO remain it would place the control OF tho
COMPANY in the hands foreign men, VINO wond manage
N 10 their interest; 1t would DC pliccu III lir ha"s
Of men who were not amenable our law and who had
no reatinn with rs IL was that the Affairs OF Erie
should allowed to be controlled by the present ma q.
things much worse than they now were.
Mr. Eyarts said that the Efforts of the deondant ~ere
devoted to work which many person would De clad s
To see contaminated. The condition OF Erie and me
questionable acts OF its managers had long atiacEa
the community and the defendants iwlth view 70 IN.
proye this state affairs, desired 10 commence lew
policy which would enhance the value Of the shares inc
S%eHse nnnction. For paintl n Milford and
Judge Ffthian for defendants, W. Z. EVar,s:: 80.
DecisiOns-By Judge Barnard.-lasley agt.
indianapolis and Bloomington and Western H. X CO.
Motion granted.
BY Judge Inqaham-Trust agt Irnst.-order settel'
walker ct President and Directors OF the Granite DahA'
Order settled. =, A.
BY Judge Brady.-Walters agt Crommerord.,M0tiOn
denied Bertick at. salSeldMoti0n denied. Merklee
act Thatcher-N6tion granted Nordhans agt. Aherns.
Application must be renewed on order TO show ea.
Fayette agt Abendroth.-Isoues settled Deiany agt.
Deany-Eortion granted cOnditionally. kcilam ast
Acknowledgement settled.
By Judge Cardozo.-Freyer agt. Dana.-MOton denied;
no costs. Klatz agt. Fest-Motion granted Gonn AT.
Morse-llotion granted CROWN at. Meno.-MotOn
granted schuyler aet Van Tayl.-OrGer reference
granted Mors agt. Milier-Order granted Adams agt.
Walsh.-MOtiOn granted. FOgg agt. CraIy.-Order
granted Bar,tOw agt. Fogg.-Order granted Haskell
AIT. Perpendicular granted. Third Avenue savings
Bank agf. Wheeler-Order granted. Deyo agt. Root
Motion granted Hellig agt. Fuida.-Motlon granted.
Shattiick agt STANDARDIZATION granted. MenorDy ast.
NcSorby-Reference ordered to report, &C. Broadhuss
agt. Taylor-Orders granted. Colmah agt, Lamb
psoi...i~o -.
notion ue ~ 90 Pralg agt. Van Praag-Alow-
ancc of $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
4 REMARKABLE HOAX IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
THE RAILWAY OBSTRUCTION sTORY-ARREsT OF
THE MAN WHO SAVED" THE TRAINS.

TfiE MAN WHO SAY Ed lnE ihhiN''
The Boston Transcript of Saturday evening
saws TIE arrest of William NJ COmey the young man
WHO claimed have saved two Hartford and Erie trains
from destruction, was made yesterday by Officers Hol
land and Mccarthy, suspicion oI having paced the
ties upon the track at Franklin, for the purpose Of
gaining notOriCt ~ and obtaining reward Tor what
ON the surface appeared to be creditabe
action The officers In their investigation failed To learn
that any suspicious persons had been seen in the neigh
borhOod OF City Mills, and at once determined to take
COey who willingly accompanied them, asserting that
could establish the trutuness OF his former state
ments is about years old married. and has been en-
gagged with his fatneriuaw, In the bOnnewl business
at City Mills where he has borne good character Inc
alleged fd-ty OF his story appears 10 be established ny
an examination Of the clothing he wore when be stopped
the boat Thursday No marks of tue passage or
ballet through his coat shirt sleeves are apparent,
though IL evident that they had been tempered wlhfor
the purpose creating such impression, the rents
probably having been made by pounding the cOth De
tween hard substances and the abraslOs or the outer
and inner garments do not correspond In position that
the coat being several inches down upon the arm,
while that in the shirt Is far up on the shoulder The
of his hat, il il true, has rent which DSht nave
OF his alleged ASSISTANTS and himself il difficult to
ceive how the missile prevented from entering his
chest. II claimed by persons who reside near the
scene and who at work about their premises
when the morning train was stopped, Tat fire
arms could not have been discharged in che locality
alleged without their hearing Them and the officers
tested their of hearing Wc their weapons to
satisfy themselves that Conveys statement pure
fabrication. He has told two stories about the scratch
upon his arm-one, that &c was caused by ballet, when
casoned by heay sleeper that he was endeayorng to
remove from me rack. Conveys connections at CITY
hllls anu S'Say respectable and Influential ana
SeNcI VI mis- relatives have visited him III his cell AT the
haI this afternoon for examination before magistrate
III Norfolk County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
THE NEW CONSOLIDATED CITY.

The first meeting of the Common Council of
the consolidated city of Jersey City held Monday
evening. Ex-Mayor Clarke was nominated for Chairman
pro te and Mr. John L. Scott for temporary Secretary
They elected and the Board proceeded Immediately
to the election OF President. Alderman McNuty Of
Hudson City nominated by Alderman sheeran, and
unanimously elected.
Upon the motion to 20 into election for City Clerk
three nominations were madeJohn T.. Scott City Clerk
OF Jersey City under the defunct Government Charles
j. Roe who occupied the position in Hudson City
and ii. H. Newkirk, Clerk OF Bergen Newkirk's name
Withdrawn subsequently, and, the vote being takeil
John E. Scott received % votes, and Charles j, Roe o.
Mr.. Scott declared elected.
Committee appointed to wait upos Mayor O'Neil
returned with the congratulations Of his Honor upon
chen presented, aud laid upon the table. - ~
Upon notion the members OF the Board from Bergen.
where two were elected from each War drew lots for
the long and short terms The reilt was az follows
Thirteenth Ward, Alderman Tho.nas year Alderman
Iofey years; Fourteenth Ward, Alderman Van Keuren
year, Alderman WakepSn years; Fifteenth Ward,
Alderman Van keuren year. Alderman Freese 2 yeaYs
Sx,sent ward Atsrman Bgmstead year Alderman
Reardon year, Alderman Maioney years
election for CITY Marshal resulted in the choice Of
former Marshal by E vote OF II to Is.
a. Il; Brown was elected Corporation Counsel by a
vote OF Of - to for the Hon. Leon Abbit 10 for Hubert
ot1ul and for Henry Traphagen
FOR CORPORATION Attorney, Hubert Stout wasIeectcd
by vote Of Is to IS for John Garrck.
David alanan was elected City Treasurer by IS votes
to 10 for r. +. {. Young.
For Controller, Samuel McBurney Of Bergen) was
elected by % votes to for all others.
John H. Hght received II Votes for Receiver Of Taxes
and declared elected.
The election for Corporation Attorney was postponed
until thu next meeting.
The Mayors Message read In alluding to the con-
soldaono OF the city, and the prospects which il held out
his Honor predicted that ultimately entire County OF
Hudson would be under one municipal government. He
alluded TO the fact that the municipal year in Jersey CITY
had ended with account the city had no defe
eney The appropriations had been sos, ss2 IA; the
expenditure s,s7, $50 4o uneKpended, sd6so The
bonded Indebtedness OF the city 4O OF the
Jersey City Water Works, Isis. Total sa,l22oo6 40
In the figures from Hudson City, his Honor reprets
that he cannot make equally favorable exhibit Tho
appropriations were tl695O expenditures, $li9 ex
Cess OF expenditures SS62 In the Tax Levy Of 1868
there also IA deficiency Of $4,000
The appropriations In the City Of Bergen were Aa9 col
Mhlch sum WA exceeded by the expenditures. His
Honor Lay up tbs debt and Ia xabe property M
the three cities N follows: f'' -
Delft rAr.BLK PROPERTY.
Inrsy Gv'''' SH.zzWS 20 Jersey City prope "a $50 $50
"''v'''''' soh0 Hudson B9l3lW
bersen'''.',.., lay1s 0O Bergen ......... lOsltGS
Uno, 1h' .s4,lo.,Sb 4 Totl. SaGp7O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
United STATES DISTRICT COURT.

The Irnited States District Court was openeu
Yesterday by Judge BIatchiord for Admiralty ,ases ;
tinted States Commissioner Belts brought hto MI
and I,d his n mort on the ease OF John Hanson asas
thr schooner K W Thompson. Arguments on ona.er.
ms taken 10 several reports heard, and the 0o'
adjourned until to day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
CRIMINAL.

AT the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, Al
dcrnan Moor committed John FhVmpsVn iot nav y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04

vr,o, '99tha'" ..."s47GSb 4 Totsl.."....SuGw (
ppo W. subject VI education tho Mayor vi gcs tho