davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-12-15

s-T-1s6O-X., however like the initials
on the old Roman banners, has meaning.
1t represents Saint Croix ST. being the
conventional equivalent of Saint and,
1850 standing for the letters CT OF.
and SO forming, with the concluding \.
the word Croix. By placing the trade-
mark aud the name Of The the island in
jextaposition, with the figures over the
letters they are intended to denote, the cx-
PLANTATION will be understood:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-12-15
.. l.. 1OUV. q
6 r. OROT \

Nothing can be more simple, or, It may
be more appropriate. St Croix Rum is
the stimulating bases Of the PLANTATION
BlrrgRs, and It is. therefore 'iu accor-
dance with the fitness Of things" that St.
Croix should be the basis Of their business
shibboleth.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-12-15

The new food prepared from SEA Moss
FAnISr is meeting with wonderful success;
and well it may, for more delightful dos
sertfor the table cannot be immagined.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-12-15
VERY Low FIGURES.
ocaO-ly

A CHRISTMAS GIFT to all Yearly
n Subscribers to Applcton's Journal,
published Weekly. Two Months Subscription
GRArls. The months Of November and De.
cember, 1870, given gratis to oil Subscribers
remitting 81, for the year 1871.
JouRSAL to see whether they like it, can ha, 6
it for TWO MONTHS on RENTING Fifty Gents
Picturesque America, consO.tng Of splendid.
" executed views Of American Scenery, com.
menced in November, D. APrLErOE 4 Co..
Publishers, New York.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-12-15
cnRRRY pEcToRAL TRooHTs

Are superior to all others fStconals, Colts.
Asthma Bronchial mud Lang difficulties. are
exceedingly palatable, have none Of that nad,
seating horrible Cubeb taste. are very soothing
and act like a charm; Ministers, Singers. and
Public Speakers will find they are especially
adapted tothe voice. Sold by Druggists AL
so RUSHTON'S IF. w COD LIVER w,
for Consumption and Screfula; use no other.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-12-15
-LATTA & co. Pitts

$50 ADAY, sure.--LATTA s CO., Pits
butgh. Pa.
DSYCuoMANCY.-- lady or gentlc-
i man can make 81 900 a month. secure
their own happiness and Independence. 6J o.
tanning PSYCH0MANCY, or SOUL Chat
MING. 400 pages; cloth. Full Instructions
to use this power over men or animals A. VIII.
Mediums, DivInation, spiritualism, Alchemy,
PHILOSOPHY Of Cmeus and Dreams, Brigham
YOuag's Harem Guide to Marriage, &cr ,sll
contained in this book; 100000 sold; price by
mail, in cloth 81 %, paper covers 81. NoTicE
ANY person willing to act as agent will re.
ceiss sample copy Of the work free. Asno
capital is required, all desiriOus q! gentesel
e should send for the book, snclo.
sing 10 cts. for postage. to 7. w. EVANS d
o., ii South 9Th ST., Philadelphia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-12-15

TaE RurAI. now in its alst year. is not only
the Largest. Best and Cheapest, but the lar.
gestcirculating Journal Of its class in the
World National in Character. Ably Edited,
Superbly illustrated and Printed. Il Is the best
AMERICAN WEEKLY!
II is the ST,xDARp AuTHoeirYon all BRAN,
ches Of AGRICULTURE, HoRTIcuLrgRE. 90. AS
q Literary and Family Paper, It Is a fayorite 10
many Of the best families all over the Union.
Canada, DC. Indeed, MoohE's RURAL has no
Rial in Ia Sphere. and is the LARsEsT lLrtts-
rRArEp JOURNAL on the Continent each mum:
Der containing Sixteen Five Column Pages,
double the size Of most papers of its .elass.i--
1t is he paper for the East West. North and
South.
Terms. inducements, dc.
TERMS 50 Year If 50 Numbers, aud on.
" s., 60 in Clubs Of Ten. This Quarters 10
Numbers sent FREE, as offered above Our
Club INSTRUMENTATION 1871 arc unprecedented.
spec:menss Premium Lists, &C., sent free 10
all forming Clubs, and we want live Club
Agent in every Town. Address
ID. D. T. MooFE. Al Park Row, New York.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-12-15

tt0E A WEEK, SALARY!-Young men
DZC wanted as local and travelling sales -
men. Address, with stamp R. q. WAIh'
Err, 81 Park Row, N. Y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-12-15
1895. UsR TnE .vecrrApLr 1870.
PULMONARY BALSAM.'

The old standard remedy for Coughs. oolds,
Consumption. AVOIDING better y CrrLhG Bnos.
Go, Boston. .llrls
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-12-15

DON'T WASTE TIME AND LABOR
by using up nm old Axe. Seud 81 Soto LIP.
PINCoTT 4 BLACKWELL. Pittsburgh Pa
and thew will send tip.top AK. Exprssaee
paid Half a daylOst in grinding will thus be
saved.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-12-15

IL absOlu,ely safe from explosion or hreakine.
burns any Coal Oil. good or bad; gives gors
iight. no OtlOr, and uses lEss OIL. =.
at is perfect non explosive. gives hettfr
light and is MokR ECONOMICAL than any qfhpr
lamp in nse."-W. W. Wells hts.s Sgps ''llt'iic.
SctOOls. Chicago. y:
II intend substituting it throa liept my !
honseipr the dangerous lamps np'yliH 'lse ~
Pof W. II Rgenr, SGs't. Pable sI.tsifsi tiail'
Richmond. Va.
The npra ling deaths and firr from glsss.
lamps exploding aud b'paking create a great
demand for this lamp 1t PAYSio sell iis5--
Sold by canvassersor Stores. gents waNtel
everywhere. Send FOR full particulars AL!
dress MoSGcMFRY & Co, Cleveland, Ohio. or
42 Barclay Street, New York.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-12-15

The Scarlet Fever is prevailing in a
portion Of Hardy County. Dir. James
n. Michael, in the short space Of one
week lost three children. A meeting
was held at the court house in Moorefeld
on Saturday last to adopt measures to guard
against the spread Of tho disease ,Nes
Crock Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
THE VALLEY or VIRGINIA..
IcoRREsPoYpEycR or TIE TRIpuNEl

CORRESPONDENTS or THE TRiBUSRl
HARRIsoNBURG, RocKINGHAM Co. Va. Jan. a.
Allow mo through your columns to introduce your
people to knowledge of this healthy fertile attrac-
tive country the Valley of Virginia. The Valley lies
between mountain ridges, is about 20 miles wide.
rolling and hy 80 rs to be high, dry, and healthy.
The climate is a cool one We have here sleghing.
skating and all those peculiarites of your eli
mate. but not It's intense cold. The Summers are
always cool, never sultry. and very healthy. Our
Valley is traversed by number of rivers. all empty
ing into the Shenandoah, which flows down the Val
ley to the Potomac ut IIarpers Ferry making Of
the finest manufacturing countries IN the world Mill
sites and vcIy line abound, 0bd the pco-
pie are very DESTROYS 10 have emigration from your
part Of the country. We layo small tanleTies and
cloth factories. We want in our country every
species Of factory on large scale. In wood, which
Is abundant such as PlOw, Wagon, Furniture, sash,
and all kinds OF wood factories iron fDuudcTcs pot
teries broom. brush aud all kinds Of factories 10 con-
sumo all the material produced here; and the country
is 80 fertile and productive so capablo of much
greater production The aIr IL fresh aud bracng the
water very line; ine springs very numerous; 30
many creeks running through the country that almost
lalf the farms haYea water-pOwer for mill Of
come kind.
The soll ia deep resting on limestone and producing
very fine grass The green sod grass Kentucky Blue
Grass is here of native growth making this capital
country raise fine stock in. such rs Cattle ursrh
Sheep &c. DC. ii - good for dairy PURPOSES. Vast
quantities Of lime might DO manufactured now. aud
% good profit.
We have Il large number ~ Northern people I'm our
county. aud want much larger. our immigrants
from the North an orderly, thrifty people, aud
like the country. To tins nucleus OF ROrthelners We
wish to add very many more, bringing their money,
skill, economy, industry, and practical operative
sense We have had large proportion Of German
people. many of them lunkers, Others of the Mamst
persuasion all OF whom arc peaccablo people, ltho
yOur QuAkeTs. We shall be glad 10 see many more II
iham coming in 10 buy farms start factories, sc,
&c. Lands arc fifty per cent cheaper here than IN
your State cor IN Pennsylvania Nov that we are IN
the Union there can be drawback There is araI-
road ia hIIug them here. Cram ~ about twenty
cents cheaper thJn 90 hrw-lort city Livery good
Iti.IhJl Will find good IuILAlJIa. l.. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
CRIMINAL.

In the Court Of General Sessions yesterday,
before Recorder Hackctt John l. Stephenson c0uyirtI
OF stealing $50 FROM John Snyder, a. sst 10 the
Prison for four years. George and William Mason.
charged with tn robbery OF about 1900 " properly
from MI Joseph sprn gsein OF No. 100 Charess vera
acquitted Pauline MERCER pleaded gully grand Ia.
cey IN stealing diamonds from guest At tho IEers4
House. and was remanded for sentence.
At the Tombs Police Court, before Justic.
Quinn, came Louisa Ridge. aud complained that oss
John Sullivan, alias Johnson. tad brutay beaten hsr
Jane SUysn sister or the accused anc several Others
denied tie truth o. the allegation, but tie az
committed. on leaving the courtroom, and while ths
yestDue of the TOmbs the Witnesses assaulted LOUISE,
the complainant, and Jane Sullivan smashed stone cup
on her head causing bad wound. Jane, het bgOtaaf,
Daniel, AID Elizabeth SuTbacker were taGea into Gus
tUdy aud committed.
At the jefferson Market Police Court, before
Justice Scott, Jeremiah Evans aud JOAN Williams Uefe
committed In delnlt Of 1900 bail % answer charge n
burglary. Officer DGyHe az the Twentieth Precinct s4T
the two young FOrtIeth-at.. near EiEhth-aye,
late on "Wednesday night carrying large bundle, which
one Of them said contained skirts which tlyy were tax
Ing home to mother but other gave cOutradictoT
statement Toe policeman, su.pecung that OF vas sol
rgnt arrested the young men and soon at'rW1rd i1nsa
tLat fle building NJ. 80 West EOr'ieth-st, used ~
sorcouse by samuel Feigeubum Lgd been broken oPea
and over 800 worth OF skirts &o bad been tdkeu =
stolen articles found IN the bludle Lv~s and WI
Lans carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
BOARD or EXCISE.
FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT.

The Fourth Annual Report of the Metropol-
itan Board Of Excise. making pamphlet OF As pages, Is
issued The report after reoitng tho various advantages
derived from the enforcement OF the Excise law both in
a financial aud moral point Of view. states that "tbe
entire collections made under prior laws IN twentytbrec
years (ony about s75OOO0 less than the collections
made in the City OF NewYork for single year under
the present laws. The reduction OF rates during the
past year was made reluctantly by the Board In Cbed
ence TO the supposed wishes OF tho Legislature and by
reason Of such reduction OF the rates Of licenses 1t be-
came necessary to return 6jG5 to applicants who had
made deposits the anticipation OF licenses ut
higher rates. Tho expense Of executing tho present
Ia W. aside from the cOuhlced litigation that arose soon
after It's p sage and long since ended, was materially
less than that OF executing the PRIOR laws:
The Board further able to report that IN the col
lection care and disposition 81 these millions OF the pub
moneys dollar been lost gully
disposed OF that gl accumGlaOus have been made 70
interest for the public benefit; that 10 Official delhi
queucy has been charged against any member officer OF
the Board; that appeal tOBuy judicial tribunal III re-
action Of the Board hds been taken In which
the Board has been fully sustancd that the law has
been in all fully and faithfully carried into ef
the of other Official cooperation would allow
the several localities; and that, result OF it, admins
ratOn public order has been promoted quot aud safety.
az late hours Of the night have been Increased Of
the worst sources OF IntOxicaon and crime have been
closed sObety aud decency OH Sundays have been
greater increase secured. Aud III ATTAINING such Ie-
suits, the rights Just privileges OF none have been
violated and the general respect Tor law,
order, and virtue not been IN any way impaired
The following table shows the imhcr OF arrests for In
toxication aud drunkenness and dIsOrdeGy conduct,
made Sundays and Tuesdays. from Nov. !, 1903 to
Nov. /, 1863:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
THE DUTY on CIGARS.

Mr.. A. w. Foote of this city has addressed
the following letter to q Hon. Robert c. Schcnck,
Chairman Of the House Committee Of Ways and Means:
YORK, Feb 10, 1870
Hon. ROBERT c. ScHRNCK:
gLAL SIR: Permit 10 call your attention briefly, TO
the subject OF the tauH on cgar Tie reduction recon.
tpeudd by your Committee would utterly pIraIyze and
destroy the home Manufacture OF all the better grades
Tue ost IL labor aud materials does NOT decline az rap
iiv the Ure of gold, these values Dc equal
va by lrgislatiOB-iiat H. a work OF time.
And then tobacco In tins country costs 80 per cent
muc jIHu 10 does ~ Havana, 70 mat our manufacturers
now ftd 10 d'icut to compete with tho Havana manu-
ftcurrrs under the present. tariff, aud nope FOR no
relief utl specie payue!ia resumed aud tue general
business the cOuuiry shall sctr down upon that basis
WIN an differences adjusted. Tin nrn II is well for
Committee. ard Congress, 10 remember the neces
sty great caution H. dealing with tbi, matter, n they
would p4re this vast industrial interest upon when 90
many thousands " citizens are dependent for I'VE
hhood aud he support for then families aud when ~
tc time. Of the greatest sources VI revenue
90 ~" Government
TIE argument That q reduction 81 30 cents per pound
would prevent smuggling, r. myth. A. measure OF
and t legislation, 90 cent? per pound ehOui We
added o. rather In Distracted from, me present. tarn
aId powerful appeal 10 Congress for such an increase
of tarE wi 20 up fn every department OF the trade
Throughout tie land Very respectfully and truly you're
4. w. FOOTB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
A rrLrGRApnrc COOPERATIVE SCHEME.

For several weeks negotiations have been
pending between the Bankers ana Brokers' Telegraph
Company and their employees with view to transferring
tho lines to the latter subject TO certain conditions In
December last proposition camc from the Directors
Offering to transfer the lines to tho employees on oond-
lions understood 10 be as follows:
The officers in charge OF the limo TO hold their
prrsfnt positions, becoming, however members 81 the
o6ncrativc League. Tie working expenses OF the line
u ch includes repairs, salaries, etc. to be paid from tie
gross receipts In case the gross receipts fall
below the working expenses the deficit 10 DO
ade MP by deducng pro rata from the salaries Of the
tiuplOyGs. Should the receipts be IN excess OF the
penscs such to be equally divided one-haH 20
~ 20 the company, the Other TO the employees. The
share Of the employees to bc placed In common fund,
tlrCt to draft in case Of future deficiencies. AT the
end Of each year. should the employees fund not have
been exhausted by draft to cover deficiencies the
amount contains 10 be equally divided among the en-
piuye according to the salary received.
The bonded debt of the Company u SlO5oOO which, IL
IS understood, will be assumed by tire Company, who
VIII pay the Interest thereon The negotiations almost
gcted the H. ready for signature The
delay caused by the themselves who are awaiting
the Issue OF press contract shortly expected 10 be
made. Even admitting that only the ordinary CONNER
cI business be Transacted the operators nope 10 clear
expenses and make fair living wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
SUPERIOR cOURr-TnraL TERN

Before Mr. Justice JoBcs-7he Bankrupf Law
and Siock TrdnSactOHs-JQco5 CdrycHter agi S-gH,UA
Strong et oLThe plaintiff In tins Gao sues for damages
Tor tue rale OF stocks Erie and MarpOsa bought BY hs
deIehdants Tor nm a. brokers' on margin, and witch
exhausted. The plaintiff claims that they. brokers
agreed generally 10 carry tho stocks for him. that they
gave him no notice 10 make ms margin good before tbe
SALE ana mat they were not therefore justified IN seiRa
out the stock. Beside this question which he
jury, the defendants SET their discharge ia hank
ruptcy "a defense. The Court held that the stocks
held by the defendants pledges, and therefore
In hduCarv capacity and that the bankrupt discharges
did relieve the defendants. On tie other question:
the jury found for defendants Mr Porter FOR PLAIN
til; Mr. Torrance for defendanis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
70 the Editor Of Ths Tribune


SIR: In a Washington dispatch in tO-day's
TRIBUNE think injustice done 10 the Hon. VIM Strong
81 reference bis position the LegaT Tender question
In what are known the LegslTender cases, decided
b. our Supreme Court, Judge Strong delivered an opln
ion sustaining The cousutonay Of the act Of Congress
Rnd It's applicability to debts contracted before It's
passage. The reported IN p T. Smith, paRe J.
DC On page Judge Strong says: 81 cannot doubt the
constitutional power Of Congress to issue Treasury notes
OF the United States aud 10 make item lawful money
and legal tender for the payment Of all debts public
aud private t remains only 10 add upon THIS
branch Of the that do perceive any force IN tie
al lection that tue act OF Congress mpars the obligation
OF private contracts. Tie objection not founded ia
fact IL AZ Ia start false premises. IT
that engagement 20 pay money IS the assumption OF
al obligation 10 pay the kind Of money recognized by
law when the engagement was undertaken or. II lot
shat kind. money OF equal intrinsic value in the
market. But this is mistaken meaning given to tho
contract"
Further he asserts that the Federal Consultation
does not forbid Congress 70 pass act nparing contracts
ghe Only point upon which hc dsIuees with the major
Ity Is that ho DOCS not think the principal Of ground
rent Ia dsb- This question arises out Of onr local laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

The Farmers and DrOrerS' Bank Case MS
ease 100 which Morris = lnI the cashier cf tc Furmrls
aud Droyers National nnuk ~ Sumrrs. NesichcSl'
County. during TIE years le0 loo ana Ie6 was ch'ts'
with king tul entries IN the books uf ne bank during
those years aud eubrLZng about $4,000 of the fuuds o
the bank, caur for examination yesterday before
Commissioner Shtvds .
Mr. MnrsAu VcePrcs.dent OF the bank, testified that
he had made deposit ~ 81 20 IN the bank, OF winch no
record appeared the books OF the hunk ana At 10
hal made the deposit with the accused personally.
Thomas - Reed, tee prcssut csier, was cAtd ~ re-
laou books. hI before much progress Wte MADE,
the further hearing adjourned TO ths morning AT IL
O'clock.
AHtnpt 10 Raj an Altered CohnterJeher. Richard
II. Clarke IA now tying tu ludloW-st. Jan, IN COM
pnny win llatHl Pierce nnd Erlhcn carpenter. al
r,e Lrinr CHARGED Win Rev stamps.
and WIN having dlr ana stunps tur posses5.OA Tor
Cuuuttr trltiug tGr same.
Clarke Is couilaed boz default of 25Oo0 bail
4 motun made before judge woodruff. IN IN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.

ANNUAL MEErING-ELECTIoN OF OFFICERS.
The annual meeting of the American Branch
Of The Evangelical Mhanre held yesterday afternoon
ut the Han u the Young Mems Christian Association tho
Rev. IN. Uoon Ia tho chair Tho attendance was quite
large. aud the usual interest which attaches to these
meCtiuss was manifested. The Committee ON EOmtnu-
ton 81 Officers for the ensuing year presented tho
az VIM. T. Dodge tpr President. and Boari 81 q We
Presidents, the prominent ones being ChefJnsce Chnrc.
Woo PIcaldruf tuiftA jay tOp,r csq NJUrCun .. O.
Howard. aud Senator Wilson ~ Mhs,achusetta. Core
spending s-rrrufcs the EV = Irrnacu, Prime aud III
Rev. PhiLp srhHn d. D.; General Secretary, the Rev. A.
LludEy, b. u EecnIdiug Secretaries, tEr kcyS Jul n
b. Ferris ard g. ". Wood; Treasurer, Caleb T. Row THO
ticket unanimously elected. ahd Ire Executive Com
hilttrc Was reelected.
Dr. Primo tbcu spoke ~ some length the late mis-
sou ~ Dr Suban Europe, and alru read the annual
report VI the Alliance Tor the past year The report
dated principally 10 the progress " Tie chuse W Evan.
Jclrul Alliance, aud, motion, n reftfrtd 10 10
Executive Committee WIN Instructions 10 make SUN
additions tO % a.. they WuJ reo 90 uud publish DO.
Tho lrV. d.. MrtOsh 81 iIlucrtou College offered
Icsul-tuu requesting ttc prn cfiul, liberal cooperation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
ARRArGNMENTs IN OYER AND TERMrsys

The Grand Jury entered tho Conrt of Owe,
and Terminer yesterday rJustice Dgraham pre,io 80,
and presented large number or bills and we're dif,a,I
10 continue their labOrs. %
Michael Mead was then arrigned Tor rnapsarct,o, .,
The first decree IN causing the death OF Hargsrr go
on the 18th December last, by kicking and belt6o -
lie pleaded not guilty aud stated be had no conp.c
John Reynolds was then arraigned Tor the mprae, a.
VIM Townsend on the 29th " January last the p.rti,1
lars OF which are stu fresh IN memory lie pleaded a.,
guilty. and hr. Vim. r. Howe assigned cOunssl Ia,
both prisoners.
The DisrctAtorney stated that no would BE prepareH
TO try Reynolds on Wednesday next.
Mr. Howe said that he had seen Reynolds day tvs
before but his speech incOherent Hat Do
bic 10 ascertain what defense he bad. He thou ghi
might be insanity. and II would require time 10 res
medical testimony, besides IN advisable 10 give Tina
Tor the excitement Of the public mind 10 subsfe
Mr.. Justice Ingrabam suggested that "Wednesday wa
nearly week Of but after discussion TIE trial Wa
Fixed for Thursday next.
The Distrct-Atorney stated that he would Do readv
with Mcads case immediately after the disposition q. ue
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
and customs Upon this latter point Judge Woodward.

and customs Upon this latter point Judge WOODWARD
then ChiofJustice, ana now In Congress. held Win
Justices Read and Agncw both elected as Republicans
that debt The contracts IN most OF these cases
made long before the passage OF the act q" ION
Gress well to remember that these cases WERE uo
cided In 1866, after tho was over.
During the war, when an effort was maze 10 HmPeuo
the OF the Conscrpton acts tho voice OF
Judge Strong saved our State from being placed III an
tagunlsln TO the national authorities When these Gao'
against Lane Lehman, aud others. Provost marshsiS
were prndnr In The Supreme Court the anxiety OF tno
supporters II the war very great, ana they were
thaIkfuI that with Judge Strong, there was majority
Of three 10 two in favor Of sustaining those laws T.
Philadelphia, Feb. 8, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11

year (ncludng those issued IN place Of old ONES can
ceedI was 6sis. and In Brooklyn 1905. The fund re-
for expenses being certain per ceatage OF Tie
receipts for licenses from each city and within the
District, amounted 10 elQ69 81 OF which suIs ss56 -
expended follows: Salaries, j29i 9j Office ront
$3.50: Office furniture, sG,276 a. incidental expenses
1923 81 stationery and printing 5000 e6 law OK
penees t3,7l "a; law expenses In Queens County;
t2.Il3 55-leaving q balance hand Dec. j. 1sCy, Oh
t23