davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
The Committed nj Work--Contcyfed Elec-
tions-f.iiernry Absentees--D cmosrhenic Dis
play ON the Canal Question.


The Conimsr,ecs nj Work-Contcyied Eiec-
tions-Iiiernry Absentees--D Dcmosrhenic Dis
play ON the Canal Question.
ALBANY, Feb. 20, 1870.
THE womK or THE COMMITTEES
is going on steadily. For the past few days quite a
number OF reports were presented by them. The
committee on Ways ana Means John c. Jacobs
chairman have long since reported and had passed
Inc Appropriation bill. The Committee on Com
merce and Navigation which has all our harbor
ana water front interests In their hands, Will
take up on Wednesday next the important bin Of
Mr. James Irving, prohibiting Sound steamers
to lana at any pier on the North river at any pier
souh OF Tenth street on the East river. Notice has
been given TO Admiral Fisk or the Fan River line,
and the agents OF the other Sound lines OF this fact
ana they are expected 10 appear before the commit
tee 10 state their objections the bill; for sno doubt
they have many.
The COMMITTEES on Privileges and Elections have
now three cases OF contested seats before them,
upon which they are taking testimony as fast as
tney can get witnesses together. A mass
OF evidence has already been taken by
the Mayor OF Brooklyn IN the disputed
ease Of Goodrich against Jones, the sitting
member, and tne committee are progressing In the
matter with judgment and dscretion but it appears
that the contestant is not satisfied with the OF
speed and wants to be rushed into Jones seat with
o full head OF steam on. while the chair is hot
Jones, however IL pretty big fellow to dLslodge.
He IS the largest man In the House. and IL iay Re.
quire derrick TO move him out OF the chair, which
Is barely large enough TO hold him. The Judiciary
COMMITTEES Of the Senate with Henry C. Murphy at
Its head, mas done good work, as you already know
by perfectng the bill to put stop to the abuse OF
issuing nasty inlunctions BY our judges, and many
other measures for the better administration or
justice.
or A LITERARY TURN.
While the discussion was going on yesterday on
Major M0sey'a bill TO abolish the O1ice OF Superin-
tendent OF Salt Springs 1t is said that some OF the
members who did not want to vote against the
interests OF the venerable eX Lieutenant Governor
and ex.Sp eaker, Thomas q. Alyord, oi Syracuse
were found deeply engaged over the literature OF
the Assembly library wnen the vote was about 10
be taken. But intent were they on their studies
that fearing Interruption they actually locked them
selves In. Jacobs threat OF call OF the House and
a charge OF contempt 70 bo answered at the bar,
however, proved an "open sesame" and the assdu-
Gus studens left the repose Of the library for the
storms and battles Of 'tne door.n
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
CAPTURE OF AN ESCAPED CONVICT.

Private Information having been received at sing
Sing Prison day or Two ago to the erect that
William Russell, convict who escaped last Novem.
ber, was rusicating In Philadelphia, measures werc
at once taken TO secure his safe return 10 the nst
compa,ned by Eeeer son nroaseaed 10 tSo Usaser
City on Friday, and having perfected their plans,
invaded the precincts or o notorious panel crib III
south Sevcuth street, where on the iO4rh story
they surprised the truant RUSSELL who ofYcrcd no
resistance aud was safely odgeo III s old Quarsers.
Russell. who IL serving out term Tor rrand lar
ceny, says mat his es was 70 iitaed by oltslas
pVrtiee, VINO furnished nam wan ciu1eus' cIotneS
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
PROBABLE HOMICIDE m HUDSON CITY.
ARRAY Between Lnborers In a Liquor

ARRAY Between Lnb0rers In a Liquor su.
loon--A Cripple severely Bentcn.
Yesterday morning stalwart individual. named
Thomas Kearns was arrested and brought before
Recorder Aldridge, OF HUDSON CITY, on the charge OF
INJECTING such injuries on . cripple, named John
Crosby that 1t is feared the latter WILL not recover
Itappears that on Friday night party OF men who
OF the city were lndulglng In drink et MaRee's
saloon, on Montgomery avenue, when Q dispute
arose between one OF the party and cripple, named
John Crosby. The latter was leaning on q crutch,
which his opponent snatchcd from him and struck
him stunning blow on the head, which felled him
to the ground, and from which he may never re-
cover, as the physicians pronounce his condition
very serious. In justice to Kearns, who appears to
be quiet, inonensiye man, II should be stated that
the party who made the a1davir, one Albert Will
sen, refused to swear positively that Kearns the
mar who struck the olow. There Is therefore, q
possibility that the real culprlt escaped. Kearns
the matter.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
ISFANTIclDe M NEWARK.

1nfanticdc is on the increase In this CITY, as shown
by the records OF the county physicisn. Eleven
cases are reported since the lst Of January 1t is
asserted that night soil remover the other night
vocation. the AUTHORITIES have not however, been
informed thereo6
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

the regular meetings on Tuesday ana Thursday
evenings, the excise order IN the Assembly on
Wednesday evening. the school question in the
assembly on Thursday evening, the consideration OF
the promised new charter and other matters. the
Soi0ns Will have their hands full.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

one OF the prime movers In the new scheme Dir.
Hubbard said:-
There are two telegraph systems in operation
governmental and the corp0ratc-tllc latter III Amer
lca the former In Europe. comparison OF the TWO
exhibits the following resuts:-In tweuty-one States
Of Europe 39 1853 miles OF wire have cost S4I3O0,597
gold or SAL 800 currency In this country lO4 5si
miles OF wire have cost the Western Union Telegraph
Company s4s.oOo,ooo Four miles under the govern
menial system cost no more than mile under the
corporate. In twenty-oDe States In Europe
20 S3s. 900 messages were transmitted at cost or
$lI, SOC 600 gold or $l3 56730V currency. In this
country s. 400 770 messages were sent for 627
Average rates abroad, fOrtyve cents; IN this cou-
try. seventy cents per message. The business IN
Europeis done AZ proht, where the T@tes are the
Mr. Orton says the rates in this country are cheaper
by the mile than abroad. rms may be true but rs
distance Is not one 0i the essential elements OF the
cost any comparison based on such an estimate Is
IalIaclous. TIE Office expenses. the operators and
the operating expenses are the same whether the
message s transmitted dfty or l.ooo miles.
france, Switzerland, Belgium and the Netherlands
than in this country while the telegraph is used
less ~ ns IN vng M uisn o bs es
naming European States The rates IN the Postal
bill will effect ON average reduction OF nifty per cent
ton cannot be made without lncurrfng loss, 10 be
borne by the company or the Post ONCE Depart
ahe e the Business has
creased over 100 per cent while the expenses nave
Increased only about TWENTY-FIVE per cent; that inc
length OF the telegram has been increased, and the
receipts nave therefor been increased to an amount
nearly equal to the increased expenses, In SwtZer.
land the rates were reduced from one franc 70 one
profits were reduced from 74,oo0r to 2,ooof. The
same result Win undoubtedly take place IN this
country.
A great saving OF expenses will also be made by
nniting the telegraph with the Post once, without
any corresponding Increase IN tne expense OF snat
by the reduction IN rates tna Will not require 70 use
the wires during banking hours wAsp sle Wires Ms
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-10
IA CEN lRs5 PA. AaoMuA4 EVENING" JANUARY 10 1870


The d-ys Of good. q - .l.y.ti conr =
sn' | g" y,.e =; CT L.r. n CaicaCo,
10 n ia wee'e r Tue o.r,osrhece
con.dn go -. - "De;.ng
If. oln'' a, % soui, - snail
C mus. u ,4as adci lg Aa..or.
Nv.Ltany ne~s-. ;: she >. =. ) % to
o ,1cc'' u. .e u u not pi oiesra ..ing.
r.S. nes ort h.i. ,aere c.d.eh ~ (: "Ny
jwn Thorr!:y-f papets s:a in the bands
0 . .Aa .gc. l:i-1iul!y yoiis. along
Ni,n c:12- drawbacks, tGe prevalence OF
Iivo, ces prevnnts u. possibility OF Black
Sc. '.oa," !, o. c.,.iirg Ivy proxy. No J,mps
r';u OF any cSprricncs G." - f.ilnd so rrck
les ss n c,nGgct II G, 's..:,. - imid Or
busilful friend. Owing 20 / :. Daitio' oi
=. sl'o Il Sr' ms trt. trei "a .ni...;J. where
i..odesty is at a heavy di.ount, the decline
IN the matrimonial. u,ket at;rt cts grlel
attention.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-10
HOTELS.
hL NCHaNG fIoTE.,

-. LEDY.. J..Da. -. P,op-'es,r
." &c - and niC s1rod'ai. 20 In trc
o', ~. i'h odt E.hr n," uoi,dcrs
Al aCn g - plc. iily b . I..o, ruolsrd
p. ,.'n', IL Ia. !. .,-.t ,o D.! ,,-p,to.
PctiolCrm Cclur. ~, -
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26

The Governor of Louisiana has issued procama-
ton guaranniug vessels from Havana and other Infected ports alter
Mayor A. c. Jones of Boston has issued request
decoration Day
200 PERSONS Of both scxes & have published
Organizing ST. Louis COUNTY wouan' Suffrage Society.
The races at Whitby, Canada, on Tuesday were
great Their 1 Ss c & M h1I So nj % sGs' %s Time &
At "A special meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Portland and Keanee Railroad eni the action oi he Directors
wasu unanimously rlIiiei..
The Apportionment bill was reported In the U. s.
na from s95 to 5 An agreement made the Postal
Telegraph ldn would not be acted upon this s'sSon
The Mayor of Omaha has sent the following tele
gran to the Lori Ma or Q, L"a9H { SS. H n sSI
snIo loI s h n, ScbsI state EgIat on Agent, Tor
wards Sn'isti Trustworthy 1is1Gtr particulars"
Four stranger entered grave yard in West Park
Ulster County AMI acr digging the bones OF The dad con
hole B. Il arrested fO' aiding and abstg the resOr
reltonS lie has bee released on tat
The attendance the sportsmen's state Convention
esc 15 q i,Ss ,' snd SSs he shot
took The nt r. H. ONeih the second j. H.
Mann the third and j. iet,ler, the fourth.
The annual meeting Of stockholders Of the Illinois
Ge5 r. E'IS'd 'Gs & P o sas'S lsS AMI on % Sufs. Ss
Ing expired reelected for three Fh three Thousand
Il hundred and tfiy-four shares were r'pnScn'-d
. The annual May training in Boston, yesterday was
tr more brilliant and Imposing than M %a! ea To ssss & =,
artillery four companies Of e.ys aD sr en's Of pis aa sS
thousand. spectators. TIE westher was drlshiiaL
49, The society for the relief and aid Of those liberated
from penal Massachusetts, Ia Boston yesi-riAy aud
appointed committee to daf eoata,os asi bylaws consisting Of
Rev W. Cah s Rev H. ouimby Of Concord
port on Jane IL
ss,ase Shs.eS ., & sDSr m cn Mis- P@lhaR Mrs Bs
Mrs Dr. spsung Mn Case Mr Fo~rr aud others Dr. :
The blessing. The session devoted o speeches
m A horrible murder committed at Brazil, lo miles
from Ter. liant a % ss L.S d MSs 81 iSd ,sm s q
Is cent? xben Miller stabbed H.xk the neck with sre butcher
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May 2j.-AbOut 81 o'clock last
evening fire broke out in the bindery department Of
The Missouri Republican Office. The flames spread with
great rapidy aud in less than ten minutes the entire
building was in flames, and before midnight there was
nothing left of the office but OF ruins. The total
loss $4,000 The Queens Warehouse Of inke, Eele
4 Co.. on North Man-st. the rear Of which joined the
rear Of The ReDubc1n office, took fire, aud damaged
to the extent S25OOO The stock valued at $1,000
and insured for about $4,000 The building was owned
by The ReDubticdn Company and was insured An adoln
ing building the south side, occupied by A Jubcll
CO., notions and fancy goods and the Merchants Paper
Collar Company was badly damaged by water. A small
tobacco store, kept by william Bach, on Chestnut-st, .,
ACROSS the alley from The Republican office, was crushed
by the falling walls The loss stock and building Is
5000; insured.
Die WeStiche Post tnewspaper), on ChestnutSt, oppo
site The ReJibcd office, badly scOrched. but was
saved the frenen. TIE Republican will issue small
sheet to-day and hereafter continue the pubcaioh a.
usual the irish Ners which printed by The RepuJ-
HcdH, will be suspended for one week
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
THE RED RIVER TROUBLE.
THE FENIAN ALLIES IN WINNIPEG HAVE no l.
TENTIoN OF FIGHTING-IMPORTANT sPEEt

THE FFNIAN ALLIES IN WINNIPEG HAVE NO IN
TENTION OF FIGHTING-lMPORTANT sPEhch
OF RIEL. ~,
Rel announced on the 5th of May to the
Legislature OF Winnipeg that two additions had Dee
made to the Executive, namely Mr. Mckay as tOlhms
sioner OF Indian Affairs and superintendent OF Punc
Lands, and Mr.. Bruce superintendent OF fuDnc
Works He asked the expression OF the House on tese
appointments saying that with the advance OF ah0ther
Government TO power the Legislature may hot haNss
such an opportunity offered Mr. Mckay rose ana
returned thanks, when Mr. Riel continued;
hope gentlemen will oonne in the Offices for We have arh
something going In the other Provinces o h
eracy which Threats made against but don't aach
Gu Of telegrams inst Lorsp Bishop Iache from
Father Rchot and Of the Comms They announce t
they are urgent demands for settlement with Canada and tat
there is no danger Cheers But attach importance to ol
rcrors-namely people here divided ana tnat
change in the propositions sent to Canada Be t
started changes were found necessary W ne te
tive decide upon them quickly rs the people here
them Otaws; and those slight aterauo VI"
be the long Secretary Bnn VIII p =
House pui In French ah1 Lhghsh
yourselves Of these changes The al
certain powers reganl TO these dtmaDls, 1W Ohry
ANYTHING settled they Instructed that the app9al
Assembly Of the country neeSsar >" mat WIN"
complying reserved clause tht te
depended on the VIII OF onr
ture GCheers Hon gentlemen for the attention tey
with regard Executive appointments We hl @
mind in their nature II Is sad we are
going dgkt EHgrd haze no slch hinoH AMI some
will find that the present arrangement such Is Is more provisional
thautb tbeyth
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
AN INDIGNANT PROTEST FROM AN AMERI-
CAN.
20 me Edttor OF The Trtbune.
L

20 the Edttor OF The Trtbunt,
SIR: Allow me, in the name of millions of
American citizens TO enter protest against the outrage
Gus Fenan war upon the Canadian people. That such
an invasion could he undertaken without rouSng the in
dgnation Of the American people is altogether inexp-
cable Nothing could be dseraceul TO our eouL-
try than the fact that such movements are toler-
ated. Nothing could be more dshonorable 10
our Government than the failure 10 punish
the men who have not only outraged international ob
cations, but audIciously trampled on American law,
American principles, and the Presidents proclamation
would he wholly unjust to hold President Grant or MS
Administration guilty OF derelicon OF duty in this mat
ter for as soon a. trustworthy information obtained
the President sent a prominent officer to the Iontier
with ample powers to crush out these lawless advcn-
turers There are the best reasons for entertaining
confidence I'm the Presidents action In this business.
Some two years ago when the Fenans attempted raid
at the locality Gen Grant took the active stepsfo
enforcing the Of the proclamation which President
Andrew johnson issued He will not he less ready to vim
dicate his countrys and faith when these are
directly Ia his keeping.
large proportion Of the settlers upon the eastern
Townships that portion OF the Canadian territory That
the Fcnians have been threatening, are OF American
birth and sympathy Great numbers OF the lniahtahts
Of these townships are American settlers from the ada
cent states OF Maine, Vermont, New-Hampsiire, and
New York They farmers traders, mechanics, ana
workngnen OF all sorts Hundreds OF Americans also
Ia he found n the towns active and Intelligent business
men and artisans. who have been welcomed o Canada
and have been treated friends though never re
nouncng their allegiance u the American Government
Now why should the Fenans carry destruction To the
farms and homes the business and all the interests
of these people They not responsible for British
policy toward Ireland for the conduct Of the Anglican
Church toward the Papai Church In fact nothing could
he more than the Invasion Of the homes and
towns Of poor and peaceful settlers Of Canada. ON
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26

te pretense that IL Is 10 revenge the invasion OF Ireland
by the English a thousand ye&fs ago, or tie
fnent Of ireland under the Tory party IN hore ieoo
times. . - ,u,o, ona
IL would be impossible TO overstate the cous9 @ a &
terror that have prevailed for years past among t ,o
tiers OF the Eastern townships" OF Canada on acco
OF these Fenan raids real threatened Some OF 1o
incidents OF former raids OF kind caleulaocu ~
arouse more than ordinary uneasiness Oh oIo
occasion, houses and farms were pun pun
dered, the grossest wrongs were cOinlhIt1cin, w.
way that might well rouse Canadian wrath and appeal
to the sense of honor that is rarely absent fIOu e
American bosom. These painful matters to write
about; hut il all the facts appreciated ny uhe
American people they would tolerate no more Oh ne'o
raids AN AhEhlCAH'
Netc- York May %, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
GRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

. The wife of Harmon Van Benschoten OF Hudson,
n w. aged %, dropped dead in an apopleuc ht Yesterday
- The body of Henry Hemulee, who committed sui
eide Hudson Y the 26h Of February, vas found Yesterday
floating in the river opposite that city.
The main building Of Lowth & Haines's Agricu
works containing all of the machn at OwaOG
Mnn burned TUESDAY with its contents Lo5 ~3OOi
insurance.
. William Halls and John Phillips (colOrci are on
trial IN the murer Of William jacobs in Stougaon in Feb
last. Maria wife Of Halls indicted as On aecompce pleaded
guilty. and used as witness
- About II o'clock Oh Tuesday night man. supposed
George Livingston, murdered the Ucat bridge in
and his body thrown into the nyer His ocheook found
from there contained that the
in NewY0k and the victim
Of her syngr knife used the aray ao found tie
bridge the murdered heiri BY several
The boiy has not been recovered
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
CANADIAN REPORTS.

THE FENIANS PARADISG CLOSE 10 THE LINE
THEIR PICKETS NEAR PIGEON HILL-GEN
LINDSAY TAKING MEASURES FOR DEFENSE.
MONTREAL, May 2j.-Further news received here
confirms the belief that the Fenians determined
on a movement Oh the Eastern frontier. large
number Of men have assembled and are parading
close to the lines. They had pickrts on patrol mile
from Pigeon Hill at noon and shortly before that a
special train was at Potsdam Junction with 20
armed Fenians their way 10 81. Albans to move
ON ST Armands Centre through Pigeon Hill. The
Fcnans are also said TO have cut the telegraph wires
at whitehall and the latest report Is that they have
actually crossed the frontier in force.
In view of the information received 10y the Govern
nent since morning, instructions have been sent to
Gen Lindsay to take active steps for the defense If
the frontier considerable force left here at 1880
o'clock Yesterday afternoon for tine frontier under
command of Lieut.. Col. Osborne Smith.
TROOPS SENT TO THE BORDER-PRINCE ARTHUR
TAKES THE FIELD AS STAFF OFFICER
SATISFACTION OVER THE PRESIDENTS FRO
CLAMATION-NO MERCY FOR THE FENiANs.
MONTREAL May 2j.-The latest dispatch received
state that the Fenians are at Trout River In Hunt
inQton County intending to cross. SIX hundred
volunteers will leave for the front AT noon HE
Goth Regiment is expected at o'clock from Quebec.
The Fenions. 10 the number of 1900 are at Pigeon
Hill and are throwing mp intrenchments
Lord Col Russell and the Prince CoDsorts Own
Rifles have gone to the front with the M'ntreai
Volunteers They are going 10 attack the ntrencl-
ments Prince Arthur goes with tins regiment III
Lord Russells staff. Col Osborne Smith, IN COM
mand of the Volunteers, goes as the advance quad
The Fenian movements will not at all interfere with
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26

the Red River Expedition. Great satisfaction 10 ex-
pressed at President Grants proclamation
battery of artillery has just left for the front,
and all the other troops in the city are ready to move
at a moments notice. The Volunteers all respond
with the utmost readiness The Fenians need not
expect much mercy, the very strong feeling OF deep
indignation against them being universal. IL is
thought the military authorities will not attempt to
check the invaders near the border, but will allow
them to come III distance in order to get good
chance at them This is understood to be Gen. Lind
sey's advice.
FIGHTING AT PIGEON HILL.
OTTAWA, May 25.-Intelligence has been received
that fighting has actually commenced between the
troops and Fenians at Pigeon Hill.
ONEILL ARREsTED-AN ENGAGEMENT AT COOK s
CoRNERS-THE FENIANS REPULSED.
TORONTO Ont, NAV 25.-News has been received
here that Gen. O'Nell has been arrested by the
United States authorities and is lodged in St.
Albans.
The Fenans attacked the Home Guard at Cooks
Corners. but were repused with loss of several
killed and wounded. There were no losses Oh the
Canadian side.
THE FENIANs REFUSED BY ONE HUNDRED VOL
UNTEERs WITHOUT LOss-THREE FENIANS
KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED-TIIE IN
yADERS RETREATING - ANOTHER DEMON
sTRATIoN AT HUNTINGTON.
MONTREAL, May 25.-The following news has been
received from the frontier: The Fenians attacked
Col Smiths outposts at FTeleighsburg, about 100
men. The Fenians advanced in column, with an
advance guard about 200 strong. Our men repulsed
the attack. The Fenian loss is three killed and
several wounded. Canadian loss, so far, none The
Fenans were not fired until they crossed the line
LATER.-The Fenians have fallen back. Between
200 and 300 left Portland for Island Pond this morn
ing Their officers were in uniform. The United
States authorities have seized 26 packages of arms at
Portland There is Fenian demonstration toward
Huntington. From 300 to 800 men have marched to
Trout River but the Canadian volunteers are ready
to receive them Other Fenian squads with arms
and ammunition, are marching rapidly in the direc-
tion of Trout River.
THE FENIANS DEMORALIZED - TWELVE KILLED
AND MISSING
FREIFIGHsBURGH, 6 2. M.-COlOnel Smith reports
the Fenians still in front but demoralized The re-
ported loss of the Fenians is one-a Captain
wounded and l2 killed and missing
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
PERSONALITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

900 Col. F. d. Edgery of Biddeford, Me, died suddenly
Tuesday night lie has been the City CLERK since the city organS
- Chiof-Justce Sanford +. Church appeared In the
Rochester Yesterday for trst time IN ten months HIS
heal kis n.ar rstOr
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26

Total. .7,S3e,tA l,5tO,Ic9
The vote of Algeria is remarkable. In 1852 that
colony gave l2,s6S yeas to 1854 In 1870 the
yeas are 2O7T fewer and the nays have actually in
creased tenfod 1t is the answer Of Algeria to the
appeal Of Napoleon for new proof Of its confidence
.se Eiskth PaGe.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
STATE OF NEW YORK, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
AIRASY n. Y. Nav 25. 1870.

In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 4Oo OF the
Laws of 1870 entitled An Act relating to the supreme
Court ana the election Of Judge of the Court OF common
Pleas i'm and for the City of NewYork" designate the
following as Presiding Justices and Associate Justices
for each Of the Judicial Departments to compose the
General Term therein: .,....
For the Department consisting Of the First Judicial District
Daniel Ingraha Presiding Justice Albert Cadozo sui George w.
Barnard. AssOciate Justices. ,r.,r.. .,-.
For Department consisting OF the Second Judicial District
Joseph Barnard Presiding JUSTICE and Jasper W. Glbrt ami Aba
ham b. Tappen, Associate Justices. -,
F the Thr Depamen sting Of the Thr Fouh and Sixth
Judicial Theodore Miller Presiding Justice and Pat Potter
anil NJ Parker Associate Jusicea
Fl nth Judicial cs Joseph Mullen Presiding Justice and Thomas
A. johnson and John A. TaoOt, Associate justices
" join T. HOFFMAN.
BY the GOVERNOR Jno D. Van Burcn PIIYate oecIctary