davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

Corn Meal Jersey.
Com Meal ws:'s eos
Corn Meal BraDdrwine punch ......... Is Soa@ o.
ysED % %:s si's: ics asTss
FRBiasTs v.rpo. BY steamer $50 bush Wheat "'1'
ssN-Tss m.Iss. easier and less active for spring
sS :. :s s' Si tie e: $''
3 q, s c ss H. S ,aSis he
81 a" G w %ss M il :sS1; 81 'i r '
g s.., 70! b ASS!' G sss q sSad md I'd us
s bush state &c Barley Malt on I. and s is re-
% an e. .ss . Snh stats At IN store s GAS
,c Ohio pier and c for stat. .o. S.nsS' u is !. s
s@n'c s 9s TsS lower ;ISas s 'ss s ' @
s: @ sss sI 3d. a q aS S ps - 81
~ EXPORTS SHOx NETWORK ENDING NAY s Cor,
20 eres. Britain Ireland and the Continent s"1 soi
%s., lpSs sSSn Amsn $685.
...........a9.s.s s82s SOL
hay Continues sm fair business .. s5ss , for Slipping and
s HssrH 70 f sas s' Mani. moderate at
cola or SsI ia Td !. ' sd 9sS'Ts sSS adRs sss
70 ,Ss ns however sales bids 50 cA Cuba
oTT on ny hsd demand and the market wS,.
English DO pc nOmn. The 's ss @ een on IN
ss SE .n.D f and the Oils are dull
and Ics. Lard sy n .S in moderate request o'Ne'
ON Gs. se e. ss si,sss' s ss IVES. da
i IS e. E:5i on sa9oaia:i 3 3ss
Crude Fish Sperm iT'~ '''''''''''''' =
Msn Biesohd Winter Sirhs .''''''''" ots OIL
81, EJe.chd Winter Olive, Msrseiles, OTIS,
N" 49, l65d y case, gold....... 606 -
Mar. Unhrched Win owe Mars hescasAs Una
ri 81 tair to prime 200 30 Seal Rednei... $50 st
PROyIsIONS-Pork duh and offered freely prices are lowers sales
~ hbls al for Mess; 50 for Bxrs Prime and so % for
Ss Mess For fu,ur delivery the msse, Is Gull but Mess
an he bought at this month Beet hrm and fa actiye "a
80 b at sra Plain Mess and sl5 5Oa sS for Extra Mess
ms Beef Hams in fair deInsnd sales OF lg eos'
for southern firm snI IN demand s ~ pigs
iqGac for smoked and l6Gt for Picked do bacon Is
ali ale 81 boxes Long Isle Dressed Hogs are dull we
for lower dull and heavy sales VV DO H.
MI ~ Al i5Io for No 30l6c for City and lo3 Tor ar 70
ye Steam FOR future delivery sales but the market weak
PFTR0IgUM is without material changes the demand is moderate
and con the the home trse ts business may De
80 fo- unr deliver Is O0 25 900 bb have been taken at
rom 1T 1aic tor June and July delivery. We quote;
f;sd47 gravity in buk.........t GAL. 10 u
Odil5 test) prime light straw to whte.. ~ q
este
Rrsned lo test, prime light TO whiie....... 2s0-
Nsphths, refined (65 70 gravity ......;;.;;' ~ q
RIC-ces fne but the business ght sales Of tees at
le for Carolina
ARS-Tbe demand has been less active and the market
dull bOe generally firm but ind II dcn 70 esta5hsn an
or Ca ard Otc Rico Refined trm at 1l for ard
SFSA demand for Clover at M dl5c Timothy Is sell
n Rough Farsee quoted at S2 5d 90 70 PEI
.lsh. Cacua Lilsecd is 6nu and IN lair Gelnsnd
TAILOW-The moderate and the market steady sales
I00p NJ At 9sc 1850, ..o ~ ,
WHISKY dur lowers sales l7c bbs at 81 % for Wood and
81 90 81 10 for Iron Hoop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
Financial.
OBLIGATIONS of the STATE of ILLINOIS.
WAYNE COUNTY TWENTY YEAR
SEVEN PER CENT BONDS.

PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
THR TREAsuRKR
writes AZ follows:
1.-THE machinery for paying interest and principal Of these Bonds
exactly provided for paying debt Of The State Of Illinois
The per bonds Of the State of Illinois received par
exchange for these Bonds
GILMAN, SON e Co.,
~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

COTTON MARKETS.
"a E5T0S Teyas 8COton dull aud nominal; Good Ori.
@ 10. a, Ss l0 6sles receipts 7GJ La stock z9Gi7 baes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20

WIN be stared on the result the betting al Sara
toga on this race WAS even yesterday. As TO the
condition OF these two mares Goldsmith Maid Is
looking remarkably npe every way. Lady Thorn is
also In good condition, and though she looks robust
and large. stn she has had plenty Of work ana has
trot.ed race this spring circumstance that does
20 much 10 put a horse 10 nne CONDITION. But she
mas bad nigh hind leg, having apparently sprained
wrenchCd her ankle, which she favors CONSIDER
ably in the stable though her old trainer, Phier,
thinks il will NOT AFFECT her speed In the race much
A. there IL some difference OF opinion as 10 Lady
Thorns age 10 may be OF interest 10 state tnat her
real age IL fourteen years last spring. This we
learn from Mr.. Welsh. who got II from the owner OF
the sire OF Lady Thorn me ''0ld mafe'' has Done
immense deal Of hard work, having trotted more
last than any horse That has been on the tur
not excepting Flora Temple Thorn's races have
chiefly consisted OF fast heats from beginning 70
end, while Flora's ana Dextev's races have mostly
mad one and perhaps Two fast heats ana the rose
moderate. Mace IL not overworkng 1nOrii she
had mile and repeat yesterday, ana VIII not nave
Goldsmith Maid Is ten years old. second only 10
the above viii be the team race, ana great e2-
pectaton Is INDUCED In AZ to the time that VIII ne
made. But the main feature OF this race IL mat "
win decide whether New York or Boston can snow
the fastest team rivalry has existed ior soine
time on this point between the horsGmen OF t1e Two
cities and though the Boston horses have SHOWN tne
fastest time record. still the New YORK Team
won that race from them. Honest Alien
Will trot with Kirkwood, instead OF License, as
originally Intended and as he Is sucn speuuiu
poe horse the race il sure to he hot one. Boston
win doubtless bs well represented.
The other two races will. also be close and Wen
contested.
Bradley and Genet are matched for $4,000 side
70 trot IN fifteen or twenty days the Prospect
PARK track. Genet il In fine spirits, but little
neshy.
Honest Dutcnman win not trot again until The
fall having thrown ont couple or sphuts, WHICH
led 10 his defeat down East.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
REDS.
GREENS.
TIC FAT BOILERS AT uaIONpoRT.

For several weeks past the olfactores Of the resi-
dents OF the lower portion of Westch ester county
have been compelled TO come under the influence
OF the most horrible and pestilential vapors arising
from the fat boiling establishment OF Richard
StoSer, located on the low ground OF Unionport,
near the Boston road All over the villages of West
chester Throgg's Neck and Centreville the od0r is
so offensive and nauseaing that families find 10
necessary to shut themselves up in the hot
sitting atmosphere Of their houses Us their
only means TO prevent loatbsome sickness. The
establishment Is chiefly used FOR boiling fat. which
il brought In loads from New York IN putrd state,
and subsequently sold 10 soap manufacturers. The
most intense indignation prevails throughout the
infected district, and The inhabitants firmly re-
solved that the nuisance shall be broken up, though
much opposition IL anticipated Mr. James Ellis,
who for more than twenty years has guarded the
health OF the natives or this section Of Westchester
county, and others, have affixed their names TO q
paper stating that the gases arising from the foul
pace are uncomfortable and poisonous, In order to
obtain bill Of Indictment against Stoker, who will
be taken before the Grand Jury at White Plains
without DELAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
THE CoRoNERs' OFFICE.

Drowning Accidents, the Heat ard Household
Casualties.
Business in the Coroners' Office yesterday was
very brisk, and among the cases reported to CorO-
ners Keenan, and Schirmer were the following:-
Vincent Teosha, 191 Allen street; drowned foot Of
Stanton street. East river while bathing last Satur
day night.
John Costley, 3M East Eleventh street.
Davis Rowland, Seventy-siXth street and avenue
A; fell from q roof.
Mary A. Hays, 1874 Hudson street.
Rose Fitzpatrick, Eightyseco nd street ana Eighth
avenue.
Unknown man at Shakespeare Hotel
August Gillett, ITO Duane street.
John Henry, International Hotel, New York.
John Craig, 275 Bowery.
John Murphy, 2l1 Allen street.
Zeulleman DIESEL, sos West Forty.fifth street.
Carl Retsock, $40 FIRST avenue
Unknown woman, 2lo Third street.
Unknown woman $50 Third street.
Patrick Keone, 646 East Thirteenth street.
Ellen Boiler, 100 Mulberry street.
Thomas Hope, 347 West Nineteenth street.
Child pame not gvenl. No 70 Goerck street.
John spenloye, No. l54 Greenwich street.
Mary Allen, No 1l5 Eighth street.
Patrick McGarry. No. l39 East Broadway.
LIZZIE Maeder. No. Sla Seventh stree s t. ~ Wv
Mr.. Fernan, No. 100 Mulberry street.
Rosanna McCorin No. 1927 East Thirty fourth
street.
Anselem weinsdoIt, No. 1873 Suffolk street.
Man name moi given) at Workhouse, Blackwell's
Island.
Child founo drowned: body at Morgue
Sarah Ann Morrison, SIS Bethune street.
Elizabeth Wesemann, Sixteenth precinct station
house.
William Dundon, 127 Mott street.
Peter Reese, SO Ridge street..
WinLitred Reilly, 1913 Madison streer.
Mary Ann Sheehan, $50 Elizabeth street.
Charles Early, Sixteenth precinct station house.
Jonn Carly, Bellevue Hospital; taken from 40
Broadway.
Catharine Corcoran $40 Broadway; died In Belle.
yue Hospital.
James Baker, 235 and 23S West Eighteenth street;
died in Bellevue Hospital.
Samuel Fitzpatrick, III West Nineteenth street;
died In Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
FlntMAh'S BAIL PRACTICE.
Fatal Result of "A shooting ARRAY.

Captain Mount Of the Seventeenth precinct yes.
terday informed Coroner Flynn OF the death or
Patrick Farrell, at No. 1872 First avenue On the
18th nit. deceased was shot by William Hamilton
engineer of Engine Company No. .. Hamilton and
william Callaghan had difcalty, during which
Farrell interfered. and as he alleged was shot IN
the abdomen. The day after the shooting
Coroner Flynn took the ante-inortem examination
OF the wounded man, In which he alleged that Ham
flton shot him without just or prOvocatcn, and
verdict was rendered against the accused, who at
ffst Kept Out OF the way but subsequently surren.
dered himself to the authorities, and was held to
await the result of Farrel's injuries. The accused
claimed that he had been brutality assaulted and In
using his pistol simply acted IN selfdeience. Tie
mater will be thoroughly investigated in day or
two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
s WOULD-BE RAZOR MURDERER.

Attempted Murder in HarIem-An Ugly
acknowledgements Attempts TO Cut
Mans ThrOnt with Razor.
The neighborhood OF 117th street and Second
avenue on Monday evening was the scene Of con-
siderable excitement and not without cause, too.
John Thesis and Patrick Bybeck reside IN
the same house on the street referred
to, the former occupying the ground floor
as a bakery, while Bybeck occupies the apartments
on the first floor On Monday night Bybecks baby
was very Ill, and the doctor advised him to give
opened the front door, which Is usually closed, and
put stone against tu to keep IL open, so that the
air-what little there was of it-would circulate
through the house. Thesis closed the door and
declared that 1t should not be opened again.
When he lett Bybeck again opened the door,
when Tneiss rushed out Of his own place
with razor In his hand. and with which ne at once
attempted TO cut Bybeck's throat. While endeavor-
ing save himself Bybeck received several terrible
gashes about the face and hands, some OF which,
especially those on the hands, are considered dam
gerous. Thesis was held for examination in bonds
OF ST. 900 by Justice McQuade, Of the Harlem Police
Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals in This Ciry Yesterday.
! GunDng s. Bedford returned TO this city yester-
| day in the steamship Scotia. The Judge comes
home after spending few months vacation in the
| Old World, looking hale and hearty and feeling
fresh and vigorous after his transatlantic trip. His
time abroad has been well and probably spent II it
secured for him that rest and regeneration from the
arduous and incessant duties of his position which
he much needed Hearty welcomes and fond
wishes greeted the popular young Judge on ms re-
turn home TO mis- native land.
Ex-Governor Saionlan OF Wisconsin: Congress
man sam Hooper, OF Massachusetts,; Congressman
W. B. Allison, of Iowa. and DR.. ]. G. Holland
(Timothy Titcomb), OF Springfield, at The Bre
WORT House.
Rev.. p. Gadsden, of Charleston, s. c.; j. Hyde
Sparks and Henry Johnson, OF London, and r. $.
Campbell OF Boston, are at the Westminster Hotel.
Colonel A. Dobbins or the United States Army;
Colonel ID. Bradshaw and Geo. Lee, of Virginia;
Morgan A. Dayton OF New York; General j. s.
Lavender OF st. Louis Colonel G. Weed, OF Illinois,
and Thomas irwin, OF England. at the Metropoli-
tan Hotel.
Captain J. p. spravue, OF the United states Navy,
Is at the Irving House.
Josiah Caldwell and q. W. Huntington, or Boston:
John d. Irwin, OF Canada; Captain Spencer and
Captain Kentish, OF England, and c. p Chouteau, OF
ST. Louis, are at the New York Hotel.
NOiVuci JOHN II. VI Culeu ARMY,
C. c. Gilman, OF Iowa, and J. W. Knapp, of Auburn,
are at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Senator Henry Wilson. OF Massachusetts; W. C. La
Duo, OF Minnesota; Dr. r. Il. Brewer, OF Westfield;
DR.. Charles s. TAFT, OF Washington; Commander Il.
Simpson Of the United States Navy; T. yillena. Of
the Peruvian Legation; senator 5. G. Pomeroy, OF
Kansas; II. NJ. Corning, Of Washington, and Captain
J. Y. Mckenzie, of san Francisco are at the Astor
House.
Captain r. Walsh, OF the United States Army:
Senior Rodrigues, of Cuba and Professor E Sanders,
Of Australia. are at the ST. Charles Hotel.
General La Fevre and Robert Christy, OF Ohio:
General Burnside, OF Rhode Island General Banks,
Of Boston; Thomas Veitch, OF Nevada; Colonel Cary
and j. p. Rondeau OF New Orleans; Alfred Richter,
OF Scotland, and DR.. G. Johnston, OF Baltimore, are
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Ex-Governor W. j. Lawrence, OF Rhode Island.
and c. c. Cnafree, OF Springfield, are at the Abe.
marie Hotel.
General f. W. Smith and Captain r. Ward. OF the
United States Army; Governor Gilpin, OF Colorado,
and Lieutenant T. II. Yates, of the United States
Navy, are al the Holman House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
TIE QUARANTINE COMMISSIONERS.
Vessels With Yellow Fever Arriving ut I'll,
Port and Quara ntined.

Vessels With Yellow Fever Arriving ut the
Port and Guaranteed.
The Quarantine Commissioners held q regular
meeting yesterday afternoon. No business of any
public importance was transacted. The following
report was received from Health Officer Carno-
chant
HEALTH 0FFIORE's DEPARTMrNT,1
QUARANTINE, S. l., July 19, 1870
RIoHAnD soIiiI, President OF the Commissioners OF
QuarantiDe:--
SInThe following vessels having yellow fever on
board either at their of departure the
have arrived at Lower Quarantine since last
18th Instant
Bark Monitor eleven days from Caibaren, arrived July H.
Had three of the sick with yellow fever Cabarep
of whom died. Had two of yellow fever
death on the passage to this port.
Bark Contest thty-nine days from Rio Janerio arrived
fever of whom died June the passage this port
of the died of yellow fever The captain
sick at the same time, but recovered.
Bark Signal forysix days from Rio Janero, arrived July
49, Had four yellow fever at Rio.
Yours respectfully.
j. nj CAENOCHAN Health Officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
Ucparturcs for Eurone.

The following is list OF passengers for Europe
the steamship Slesia, which left this port on her
voyage yesterday
Mrs Thomas and family, Canada: Charles Wggin and
family, Boston, Mass; Aug Lenau, New York. Thomas
TheTry and EdWard D9rieas, Cuba; Eerd Geyer s.
". D n skinngs, Boston. Mass; Acea, lady and
child, Cuba MIRA Brodshaw, Mrs A Wason,
Macayi Won Biel, Ludw Weinrch, Paul Joseph Fuchs
and Dufois, New York; Muller Coblenz; n Brewer
Gres and children New York Captain Graves Boston.
Mass - SCHNEIDER A Neuendorf Mrs Marg Frohwen and
child, New York Hrs Henette Frohwein Elizabeth Point
Mrs Anna Weber CHILDREN and Mrs Betty Engelsmann,
New York; Anton Lamor Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs Regina
Calm Mrs Sophie Duscher Albert Kabig, New York, and
others In he. yteerare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
THE PROSPECT PARA RACES.

The four races to take place at Prospect Park
track on Thursday and Friday next are attracting
the attention Of all horsemen. They are looked for
ward 20 with more than ordinary interest," and vii
afford fine entertainment to all lovers OF the sport
The purses have been exceilently selected, well
nlled and win doubtless draw great attendance,
Notwithstanding so many patrons OF the turf are at
present out OF town. The contest between the two
mares, Lady Thorn and Goldsmith Maid, Is looked
10 40 the eadiDg event and large amounts Of money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
Personal Notes.

NJ. Arthur Bristow, gentleman connected with
one OF the largest insurance offices in England, and
who has been Ia this city for several months engaged
IN the prosecution of a heavy lawsuit, in which his
business ability and adroitness brought victory TO
the company, sailed FOR Europe on Saturday in the
City OF Brussels. large number OF personal friends
accompanied him down the bay.
Senator Morrill,, OF Maine, was in town Yesterday,
and visited DR.. Carnochan, Health Odlcer at Staten
Island who accompanied him down the bay on IL
short G. EXCURSION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
SUPREME CoUsT-ciAhR:as.


The Gold tanic OF LAST September.
Before Judge Barnard.
IN re Marsh Ndndefch rs. Albert SoeYers et
aJ.--Judge Barnard yesterday rendered very
important decision in the above entitled
action, allowing the motion OF The defendants TO
transfer the suits pending against Albert Speyers
Gould Martin a. Co., the president OF the Gold Elk.
change Bank and others, from the Superior ana
Common Pleas, where they had been brought to the
Supreme Court. Field and sherman for motion.
Judge Barnard delivered lengthy opinion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
THE NATIONAL GAME.


II is gratifying 10 learn that match is 20 be ar
ranged between picked mines of New York and
Brooklyn, for the benefit Of the late Mr.. Pccott's
family. Mr.. Cammeyer has literally donated the
use OF his tine grounds. and q host OF volunteers
will hand in their names. The Idea is TO have three
players from each OF the three prominent clubs Of
New York and CrOoklyD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
UNITED STATES cumMssIox:ay COURT.
Passing Counterfeit Money.

Passing COunterfet Money.
Before Commissioner Shields.
Tle United States rs. Francis MGte,'.-The deien-
dant was charged with having passed a counterfeit
two dollar bin on Bridget McNulty, Of No. Eliza
beth street. He was held In $500 for examination.
Anthony Smith was similarly held TO answer a
charge OF passing two dollar counterfeit note on
one Phlepera Wagner or Hester street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
The Mutual Muffin Match.

The meeting OF the Mutual Mutfs yesterday proved
TO be enjoyable affair. despite the heat. The play
was marked by splendid batting,'' the elastic bali
used being hit for home rms quite frequently We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20

NEWSPAPER CENTENARY The Worcester SPY
celebrated it's centennial anniversary Oh Monday by
repubshing an exact lac sime OF its first Issue and
giving quiet little centennial dinner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
A Wife First Imprisoned, Then Divorced.
Before Chief Jnstice Barbour.

Robert Murphy rs. Ellen Kuiphy.-The plaintiff in
this suit obtained a judgment OF divorce from his
wife, the defendant, by default she not appearing to
defend the case when it came up for adjudication.
Why she did not appear Will be seen by the follow
ing statement
Yesterday defendants counsel moved to open the
default and stated that on The lst OF last June the
plaintiff caused the arrest ami imprisonment for six
months OF his wife on Il charge Of drunkenness.
When she was thus put Cnt OF the way he COM
menced suit Tor divorce, charging that IN May she
committed adultery as d house In Leonard street.
with man named James sullivan. A copy OF the
complaint was served upon her in prison, but from
her position she was unable TO take any steys to-
wards answering II or procuring an attorney. In
this way The default was taken aud counsel now
Claimed that 1t be opened and tnat referee be ap-
pointed TO take testimony in the when Mrs.
Murphy Is released from her Imprisonment. The
Court granted both motions--t0 open the default
and for reference, and sci down the 18th OF Uc-
tober Us The date for tie hearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
The Emperor Francis Joseph and the Order
Of NInl!a-Jerusalcm "A Centre.

Rome tJnly ~ correspondence Of London POST
The Order OF Malta Is just now disputng polnt
OF etiquette, and even Of right with the Emperor OF
Austria. For the last ten or twelve years the order
has entertained the idea Of regaining portion OF
Its ancient prestige by establishing hospital at Je
rusaem. But while besitating and discussing the
ways and means the Prlssan government obtained
from the Sultan grant OF the abandoned Old house
and lands OF the order in the Holy City for the pre-
sent Protestant branch OF the order existing in Prus
sa. The Russian government has also recently es-
tablished similar institution at Jerusalem, that
when the Emperor or Austria made his recent pilgri-
mage there found himself the only great continent
tai sovereign not represented by hospice. The Aus
TRAN Consul General, Chevaer Caboga, being q
Knight OF Malta, had, however, commenced pur-
chasing property in Jerusalem, announcing his in.
tention Of endowing the order with 1t tfna!ly. The
Austrian government assisted him with grant OF
10 600 forms, aud suggested to the wealthy Priory
or Bohemia the advisability Of It's contributing
largely to the establishment OF Austrian hospice
in Jerusalem. AS this branch of the order depends
in great measure, on the Emperor, WILL perhaps,
be able to refuse, but the Lieutenant and Prory Of
Rome wish the new establishment to depend on the
order, whereas the Emperor wants TO be its excu-
sive patron.
We shall see how this difficulty ends; meanwhile
the Bohemian Knights have alarmed their superiors
here Dy venuring 10 assume new costume of
medI9val form instead Of the scarlet swallowtal
coats worn In Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
He COUR rs.
Indictments Abandoned and the Accused Dis
charged-Alleged Counterfeitsrs Held for
Examination Injunction Granted
in the Park Avenue Case
A Domestic Squsbble
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Charges Dismissed ON Motion.
Before Judge Blatchford
me united States u.s. James w. Stoneoerry,-The
defendant was indicted for having destroyed let
ter in the Post Once In this city, ne being clerk In
the establishment The testimony not warranting
further prosecution, District Attorney Pierrepont
moved FOR noe proscqu which order the court
directed to be entered and the defendant was dis
charged.
A similar motion was made in the case or the
United States vs. John Dymond, James barley and
John Bardcn. indicted for having false weights and
measures their possession with Intent TO use the
same.
Reclamation Of District Attorney PierreDonf.
During the sitting Of the court MI Pierrepont an
nounced that he would to-day formally resign the
Office OF District Attorney. and that his successor,