davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11

WE have contended, again and
again That the pains and penalties SO
lavishly provided, by a Radical Con-
Eress, for the punishment of The
South, would recoil upon the aiders
and abettors of tyranny and usur-
patton so foreign 10 the genius Of our
institutions and so violative of the
Constitution. Step by step, the land
marks of popular liberty have been
destroyed, and the people of the
North, so boastful Of their devotion
to the principles of universal free
dom, blinded by the acrid venom of
sectional hate, have quietly acqui-
csced In usurpations of power until
the bill to enforce the fifteenth
amendment awakened them to n
sense of their true condition, by ma
king them feel, on their own wrists,
the manacles prepared, as they fondly
believed, only for the South. The
cry of niger! niggcr!! has been the
potent spell by which dcmagogues
could rally the ignorant, vicious and
fanaticnl masses TO the preparation
of any governmental enormity, provi-
lied 1t was ostensibly directed against
the South.
But as the plot thickens, 1t begins
to appear that the Northern OK is
gored, and the dupcs of willy hypo-
critics who were so ready to believe
the negro superior to the white man
of the South, are shocked Mt the idea
of his being declared the equal OF
even the humblest sojourner In the
holy land Of sanity puritanism. The
Radical leaders, revealing in theil
palaces built with the proceeds o.
untaxed bonds, shoddy contracts ant
protected manufactures, feeling them.
selves secure against the contamina.
ton of negro social equality, are vii.
ling enough to give plausibility tt
their God-forbidden theory, by for
cling that equality upon the Dutch
the Irish and the hardworking ma
tives.
Sumner can "hob-nob" with Rev.
els and kiss Revels' wife with impu-
nifty, because his high position among
the Goldfish aristocracy forbids tn,
superstition of equality and repel'
that familiarity which breeds con
tempt But from the lofty pedesta
on which, he thinks, he stands, tn,
native and foreign laborers and tn,
negroes look to be of the same siz,
and are, therefore equal, natural dis
tinctions and moral and intellectual
cndowments being metaphysical alb
stractions of no force in Radical esti
mate of the masses whose mission II
is to make money, to be squandered
or boarded by the lordly thieves wht
run the Government. This insultin.
distinction between Radical leader
and their dupes and victims, New
York has resented in tones of sterr
Indignation, and the indications ar,
that the bill to enforce the fifteenth
amendment is the feather too much
and Is likely to result in n people,
force bill to drive from power tn,
plunderers Of the Treasury and def
lcrs of the temple of liberty.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11
on Tuesday, Junc esth. fS7o.
SALE OF LAND.


VIC West vs.. Il II Caroiand.
by virtue OF an order made I'm this cause
ut the April term, 1870. OF the Chancery
court at Clarksville. win offer for sale, Vt
the court house In the city of Ciurksyiilc,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11

WHEN thieving ring which has
bought Congress presumes to pay two
thousand millions in gold for that
which we have a right to pay with u
thousand millions In gold, we only
receiving that sum, TIC banner of re-
pudidtion WW haze 10 be unfWrled.
And uf,tried IL WW be. Millions Of
voters will at once declare for candi-
dates who are hostile to the payment
of another cent of tribute to the rob
bers.- oxford (Maine,) Register.
When complaints, like the above,
are heard in the North, what may
not be expected from the South,
whose agricultural products sustain
the credit of the government? The
South has not only done this but, in
addition, pays its quota of the FEEDER
al tax and is saddled with millions OF
additional debt and taxation to re-
place the money stolen by the thieves
sent here, by the Radical Congress, to
rule over, and rob us. Such villainy
was never before perpetrated upon
amy people, yet we are required to
look upon every dollar stolen Us O
debt honestly incurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
TIE BOARD OF HEALTH,

at tho Board OF Health meeting, yesterday,
the Attorney reported four OF Doucompance with
the orders Of the Board aud G. cases Of yoatonGf TIE
Tenement house act Suits ordered IN each case
IIe al.O reported thai It would Do impossible for MN 10
commence suits IA the swlllnhk cases until ne was
directed what persons to be prosecuted, and what
stales the Board declared ameuablo to tho law The
worst stable To had seen that IN Firstst, between
North Fourth aud North Ffthsts.. Brooklyn j. De- ana
which described IN TIE TEEuhE OF luesH2y' Que
violation OF tho is IN keeping stables near Tie butt
up po,tlDn va iS ~; violation Of the swlMk act
unless they fed swirl only. IIo wished the Bogrd to
decide whether he should prosecute persons VINO icd %
COWS Raty upon nr,cf 600 cows fed on s IN New.
York but they had been driven ont Dy e ORDINANCES o.
tbn Ro9rd and mad taken refuge IN Brooklyn, whcrc
they stil remained Ii WAS then resolved mat SUITS De
commenced b. the Attorney against oil tho s''oI's
ge snn,1ary p,riutcnaent reported the names Of
ten persons who arc selling kerosene oil below tho
Htrs Donohuc son appled relief from light suits.
commenced against them BIZ the Board. The AtIofhSs
reported hat they melting TAT without permit
ana that tho snts were tn re strain them fron doing
AMI that the sut was similar 10 20 others ne hdd lh,t
tut1d. TIC request was dthCO, as was h'o siii'ai
one from MessTS Well & son
The sanitary Committee reported adversely on on ap-
praion 10 convert the abbltoir buildings INFO saush
ter-h0usc The same Committee recommended that !"
additional liesdying apparatus DO placed at certain
points WhcIe there have been numerous drown.
iug casualties Thee mad becu Loo persons
saved with the aid Of the apparatus during Tue past
year. Ec.crred 10 the Finance Committee. Tho same
Professor in College " veterinary surgeons IN mis-
S} ~ sI!9pI rgaIy nSPGStSr 70 2or e1 eaa e.
Committee also I..nmended that tho chemist he di'
rcclcd to mako oEt 10 regard to lead POISON IN The
CrutOu water, tIu go 'NtuLe Tho various cosmetics eA
ct."nu.icotiou was received from the citizens OF
tcu i.land, rcqUesti' the Board tn take some action
Ia rrsnrd the drainage Of Sputhaeld II was ordered
tia they lac informed that Their redress Is to be found IN
Judge had full power IN The pIemse5
The engineer YcpOTCIthat he bad examined into com,
f..f Il FIUl sI III T4ufs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE NEW q. S. CIRCUIT JUDGE.
upGv WOODRUFF SWORN INTO OFFICE

Tho Hon. Lewis b. Woodruff, the newly mp
ponted Circuit Court Judge for the Second United Stat
Circn comprising the States OF New~York Connecticut
and Vermont, appeared in the Cnitcd etatoS CHo"''
Courtroom yesterday, to take the oaths required Oh h
by law preliminary to entering upon the duties OF MS
new Office.
Judge woodruff is one OF the nine Circuit Court Judges
recently appointed In conformity with an act OF congress
which was passed for the purpose Of relieving the Jus
toes OF the Supreme Court OF the United states OF tho
onerous duties entaled them in consequence OF tne
having to cit IN their various Circuits in addition 10 per
forming their functions Justices OF the supreme Oo'
Judge Woodruff comes TO his new position ron tne
Court Of Appeals. having been appointed Juuge ~ az
Court by GOV Fenton the 4h Of January, 1885, 10 M
tho vacancy occasoncd by the resignation OF Judge Jo
REPRESENTATIVES Of the bench and bar OF ths city WIZ
were anxlOus witness the installation into once OF ons
is Among those present before Judge Woodruff entered
were U. g. Commissioners White, Betts slTe; UsDOrn,
Newton Shields Gutman, and owen; DIstrictAttofhcy
PerrepOnt and Assistant Dstr1ct-Att0rncys Staney
Phelps simons, Jackson Purdy, and Emerson Marsa'
Harlow exhiarshsl Barlow, Messr5. EYarts, SeWmi9'
Choate Nash Curtis Joackimssen, Peiton Beebe, BID
WE'LL Haskett, Webster, and Shoa. ,. o..
Of The state for this district aud OF the Superior Court
aud Court Common Pleas entered and took seats on
run entered and took seat on tho center of the phl
Mr. Justice Miller OF the supreme Court %. robf ana
Judges smalcy and Blatchford on hs leIt. ., tho
Court nv Kenneth c.. White, esq, the CLERK. said that
IuGre Woodrn was present take tho oaths Of office
prescribed by law TO 30 taken by the new Circuit Court
T6o commission Of Judge Woodruff was road by the
Clerk of the Court . - go. ,,,,-
nil rising Judge Woodruff repeating the Olths
after Mr. Justice Miller sworo to support the Cons5tu.
ton OF The United states the best of his understanding
and ability; 10 do equal and exact justice IN iIs ohcal
capacity ard supplemented these two oaths WIN tho
ceebrnted /" irOuclAd' oath. M,
AneF tho Oaths had been administered, Judge Wool
ruff az Judge OF the Court ordered that tho commission
be entered tho minutes Of the Court ana that inc
oatbs be placed on file ~ the Clerks Office. l,
re then announced 10 the bar that he would hod Cir'
cult Court In tho Northern District at Albany, con-
mrncing on the 18th inst aud continuing probably, Oy
n few days He WOnld thea hold Circulb Court IN thls
District sitting to hear appeals admiralty motions;
etc Int would take up jury cases. Moro iull ana
definite notice In relation to tho business OF the Court IN
this District would he glvcu hereafter. ,,-
The proceedings then terminated by she ADJOURN
f1ent of the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
ruG BOARD or EDUCATION.
oanANIzAIloN ron 1870.


Tho Board met at .. M, Yesterday and or
gluzed for mo year 1870 by clcgrus Nathaniel sands
cs a8 CbaiIhuu rco rgu rud upon motion ,tr l., hard
larr.uYc Vd4lgCleCto1 permanent Pro slGcnt Before
taling the chair Nj Lr.uor3 returned his thanks Ug
the honor conf rcd upyn him. ny th, Board again elect
IN him tLor presiding u1!eer, and 10 tho course Of his
I,'ucIis. IA roy.cEl, TIC operations 81 the scaool
syttem tOg the past Jc, gave the following Interesting
statistics relative 70 the Public schools u lsC3:
Gronpr Schools For Boy ayoar. attendance ijco3;
Tor Ghi>, l33'2; total avGrleo, If'5' whole number
fought, 6l,;95.
TTiuarJ SctOoiS-AclJse Attendance, ll,2; Whole
mcnts, s5,3iO; whole number taus'r 1905
Grammar 0.td l'iJ'Wy Scho'nls- fSUglt average, 49,
gl5; Whole number taught 1919
Col9red NhJois-AvcTagc attendance, 1875 whole NUM-
Tesniag Schools I'm Na,es-AyeIaga attendance, 575l
Lrs,inJ Shoos Jor 9i5;
whole uuubor tuught,4,S
Normal SctooistyeraSc attendance, go; yho!o MINI
Der tau-ht. $50.
Golpofcs >cdools--Avoraso ATTENDANCE. ce..; whole
Tho Committee 81 Daily, Normal and High schools re.
ported me lOloNMg n't,Ea"n,, Teth ',;r ES"a con-
5000 per anuum, Assistant Ia tho President 0f the
schools MIS-, Stah =. IIcyEc,h 81. y Siloc per aucumi
Assistants t. tlc Nlco-prtsicnt Hiss Mary T. OL"ary,
salary, $500 per Unuu ANA Miss Hclcn @. NOIesn Si.
T'aCtsssr Gr lqiael0.ts sa JTgs,s- Prot T. A. Glctt
Ms EZI woods, salary, $3.50 per aunuiu. and Ass
Mary Matthew. .al'gy, >l,pO peruuhum
salary. - 200 per aAuuh; Assistant 10 tho Professor Mss
Adele Ba-s.e, salary, 100 per auuun
gold, salary, 81 800 per auuuu.
Tho Board then adjourned
.cuooi FcRSIfUEr lgAUps.
Fho Committee on Buildings, Eepa.r' and Furniture Of
the Board oi Education, yesterday awarded "a Robert
school No % in Wcst ThgIieth-st, near sNrhaye. Win
tho necessary Uunltufe required for said scGool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13

Commissioner Brennan presided at police trias
Pgtrolman James NcAdlm OF tho Twcnty-cig.,h 70
cucf wac argmsucd upon three charges preferred by BIS
captain, sergeant, and p1tvOmau, AID each Olnse 10
curing on NcW-Ncar'S Day. sec-c3n: Fcrrs, AZ ."
a. H. OF january /, found McAdam a;d Bke. coming o@
II tie alley way loadins TO the saloon No y SiNaYe.
and on being spoken ~ by the Sergeant EcAdam became
Very abusive and followed Sergeant Ferris for con
siderable distance and once dDw his clGb ~ Threaten
ing mpnucT apparently wishing % provoke cOlislee
The officer stated mat there WGs bfiafal party IN Wv
rear OF the saloon. AID hearing loud tax they west
10 the rcar OF the sl,OOd % see what Nae N
matter, bur dis not 70 In. Nrhdam d,rlarrH
he al not USE tlC Language imputed 20 bn.
ptClmp stated that on TIE evening Of Jan 10 CEttne
tn satiulh0pSc. while Sergeant fcIs calling tue
roll and heard =, AttM u.o itufIit and abusive iah,
uagc toward the Sergeant, because ~ McAiam Me-.o
ms name had not been called. O. this charge N Adsu
alleged thar II he M cred The words wac .u Tie hott04
HuuItsmlr ihcGCtt stated THAI hs codld lol ~"
NcAdau On ms posi- In CUBal,t on tire evening o. lan'
lur ,AC space OF one hour aud quarter NcNdhu ~
duccl witness who testified that he had been os"ca
attempt being made on Tie place by buLgaiS usIs
the time specified by The r0GudSuGu, McAdam aud ~
witness declared That hc was engaged 10 eNainLi1b Wv
atoy, and PROMISE, adjacent, -, -.
Commissioner Bicunau thought The time taAen -
altogether too long. Hall dozen bCcglt.cs rls
been committed on other parts of hls post durinS A'u
AIMS absence. On the frat two charges MtA0iM WV
buCd two days pay each. . ,., an.
pltr0lnan Charles Byrues ard George X. Sh'h 81
gl.rI ia fght M the sectlon.roOm ui the sItlohnV"
heavy penalty f5r this oT,nso against the disel'H0
the Department ~. a,
Tho other eases were Of lighter character, ne /"
cus,d peug fined from cHc-nali 70 two d5ys pa '''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
THE CHARGE or FRAUD AGAINST MAYOR SAW
YER,

Another hearing took place yesterday, before
Justice Ledwth IN tho case In which the Hon Benjamin
f. Sawyer Of Hudson Cry and two others are emerged
by Cornelius w. Campbell OF No. 60 BrOadst. with con
spring to dcraud hn Of his share In stock iraa5ae
ton The particulars hayo already appeated In INA
tribune All tho parties present yesterday At The
Essex Market Police Court TO which place the exanns-
ton had been adjourned.
Mr. Alexander W sheppard WIS sworn FOR thspr0se'
cution and examined by Dir. Morgan, Mr. Campver'
counsel lie dcpOsed 81 advanced the $500 upon me
Sis oO in bonds OF the North Carolina Railroad 20 Mr.
sawyer camo to see about It, representing himself i
attorney for the owner OF the bonds 20 sell the boufi
Lo said received the bonds, and gave him my check;
this was the 9Th of November previously car, ~
snn K r had Dropnspd the transaction tn took t5-
bonds from the National Trust Company win WfOn
they deposited, and caused NY clerk 10 se,l
saver gave me TO ega that Gen Llttrhelh Of Sof.h
bonds $4,000 worth OF them came back upon my hands,
not Of good delivery ;" that IT, they wrro not quoted
IN tho stock Exchange; wrote TO Gen Ltebcd, and
finally received good bonds.
Cr6ss.eXamined by Mr. sawyeT-I did not see The stock
note that given mo until afCer lad sold ouehaR
the bonds; when found that some 81 the bond, were
not good. consulted lawyer; by ht, advice, mue
mediatciy made an ATTACHMENT upOn Gen. Lti.eh"il,
funds in the National Trust Company, Amounting %
slG5 GOO: wrote to Cen Liofield. and he ~ e
city 20 see me he said that the proceeds of TIC
sale IN my hands, which was To give 10 ttse pai
h would give good bonds In exchange for tLoe J't
marketable did 50; am out $780, only acted "a
Mt Morgan stated that the prosecution bad no moe
Justice Lcdwilh wished to know what tho prosecution
claimed lie unable To understand t1t auy ciihe
had been committed by Mr. sawyer and tie other deieHd
ant. lie would Ike TO Know who had eeen Hyuiei:
Mr. Morgan said tiey claimed tGat Nlr Camuteh hsf
been injured by being deprived OF ~, gr" Of tie pro
Gods. amounting 10 II least 500 D. lepl ~ gue'!ya
los the Justice b3 SAID they acknowledge Ja. they LAD
failed prove hc ac-cd false prc,esrs. and mat tA9
cou'd hold leithcr Ropes nor Bowman.
Justice lrtWrb then dismissed the complaint. and no
parties quietly .lt tho examination r""'' {" 2" iAd
several ways, Dr.. sawyer very mhtH 'I',d aiJ y"
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
Am sIEAM.R YlN0IN.

Rtumurs have been current that The sltHn"
Y.rsin which Tor two years past has been ly,ns ~ i
ken was about 60 dcpau on a secret expedition i"''
vessel has he'd such cvont.al career is 20 hou ~.
speed aud such suitable crAit for r1!VateefIh,' '
any movement Ou board OF her would almost jlsIi! IA
uicous. She Wgs c1l.urgd blockade tuHn. - ans
was subsequently purchased bv party ~ New rr,s
She eventually seized az tho instance cf the
Department ana capt Freeman ~ tho fcNehus mr. AZ.
Whl0rucSs vas sent Win hen 20 thls port AltS ~ IA
rival the body OF dead man Mas Ioand "a ~, VAS
which gave rive 10 deal OF surmise. Az ass,nde A
mOored Hobokeu, wNoe the MAS lain IA
fow DAYS since Capt John MotOHn, snpeIii Ser nut
officer OF the revenue marine, came on ahd
In order aud to-day she will sail fOr TIE Nasn.s ia
NavyYard II Is possible that sho VIII DO ont.
tie Navy Department for use as dlspatch nos ds.
sdO OF olc a circles IL Is not definitely known 49," ~.
roeitlou is 90 bo made OF her Private parties nav "A
fused to purchase her. as she Is Neg, eApphc'V"
tlie cppSuniuttOn ci coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
SUDDEN DEATH OF A POLICE SERGEANT.

Shortly before a. IN. yesterday, Sergeant
Michael o'Connor, commanding the squad oi police at
the Jelorou Market Police Court was taking suddenly
III at his residence No. al West loustOnst Dr. Moru
living shor, distance away, called but too late TO
&c Of service death eRsucd IN few moments scrst
OCounor "a years Of ago lie appointed on tho
police force lcb = 1852, after Sergeant. and
has IN several or The downtown Freviucts lie
transferred 10 The command OF the Jefferson Market
Police Court squad Dee J. aud understood 10 be
prominent CANDIDATE for tho next Captancy. sergt
0Connor was one Of tho force Of police that beat back
tho rioters whom they made tho attack THE TRIBUNE
Office during the riots Of July 1862 and whlo thus
gagged received blow tho head that dis.
abed him for long time. and his head has troubled him
intervals since Atta M yesterday his mother went
TO hs room In response 10 call aud he then complained
OF his head but sad no would probably be better
and asked TO I've called atG At that hour no was found
lying partly out Of bod ms head resting tho foor aud
une0uscI0us. Death rs aIeady slNteh, Oeeultea IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
TILE NORFOLK ST. HOMICIDE.

Somo further particulars have been ascer.
tanned with reference 70 tho woundng Of Conrad Oes
tr,cher in front of tho saloon No % Norfost on the
morning OF the ID inst 1t appears that OcschcF nd
friend Nero In the saloon, sitting at table and drRE
ing The deceased sang song rejecting on shoemaken
and t,ilors Among those present were Abraham Keha
and bis son Morris. living ut No. l33 Norfolkst IN,
elder Keller who was sitting at another table, snd
who ia nilOr objected the song Oestrcher declared
hs Innocence OF any intention TO give Onense. Tbs I'D
not Keller and the Of The latter also joined "a
the dispute The parties finally ordered 10 leave tie
place. on reaching the walk the dispute was removed,
and Oes.rChcr struck the elder hcher ID ne eye atd
received blow In return. At the same ume the younger
Keber struck OestTChcrs companion across the face
with an umbrella, and the latter then ran away. Oea
tricLpr was soon afterWard stabbed In the aOd0mca
Bcforc his death in Bellevue Hospital he declared thas
fbe Young man in the light coat stabbed hin. The
Younger Keller wore light coat on that night lie ad-
ns having been engaged IN the fight that Night, 10!
denies positively having used knife BON kcher nave
been committed by Coroner keouan 10 the lonls 70
await the result Of investigation TO be held on 5tef
day next 49,, - 81. Is. A.
were sent to tho Essex Market Court ~heteat jusies
Iedgh presided upon the returns from the lcnih RI
cinct charged with tho murder OF Oestr.cher but thJ
were not brought before tIe magistrate ~ Capt DAVE
having Of by tue Coroner ~ stated above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
THE HoUsroN-sT. HOMICIDE.
WITNESSES TO THE SHOOTING OF LOGAN AYRau
TO TESTIFY AGAINsT DUNN.

WITNESSES TO THE SHOOTING OF LOGAN APRA,,
TO TESTIFY AGAINST DUNN.
Coroner Flynn yesterday, at the Morguo. "a.
amined another witness In the Of James Logan VII
was shot by Jerry Dunn, the morning OF Jan Z 4,
front Of No d West HoustOn-st The examination ro.
was flied with a number OF the habtues Of West Hon.
ton.st ao aud female friends Of logan and Damn M.
watched tho proceedings with considerable Interest
william Thomas HUFF Of No. SO MyrJleaye., BrookIy,
testified that no was acquainted with James Logan a,
tho morning Of tho 81 inst, while walking down we,,
Houston-st from Broadway witness -aw logan sisna
ing on the steps of the House Of Commons b. told W.,
ness that three In the saloon below had insuis
him ana lie meant TO ask them when they came oar q
tic meant tho insult for him IN about three min1ss
aterward the came mp from the saloon. and one 81
them pushed against Logan Logan asked II they mean
to insult him. aud declared II they did he could whip ana
of them he kept his hand to bis side al the Tine ana
had no weapon OF any kind far witness could sea
h positive he did not raise his hand a all before he v
shot Jerry Dunn, tho who shot him. said % Logan
Can you lick any OF Ms T. aud on his replying that h.
could Dunn pulled pistol from MS pocket ana fred a
Logan who cred out, 81 AIN shot Dunn turned afOuhd
toward Greone-st Officer CFitenden then came up and
asked who had fired, and witness pointed out Dunn:
Logan was placed shutter aud taken 70 The station
house witness went there with HIN, aud Thea Wea,
homo have been acquainted with Logan Tor nine Ten
months know Dunn, but not TO SPEAK TO bih saw The
pistol in Dunn's hand. and saw him nfc u cannot say
whether 10 was aTeyOycr or not
Coroner Flynn said that there were several other per
s0ns who had witnessed the shooting but that they
afraid 20 come forward aud testify lie would adjourn
tho case for few days and 10 the mean tine yoaA
endeavOr to learn the names OF these witnesses and CON
pel their attendance. 10 then agreed 10 adl0ua
the further investigation until wednesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
LAyYER CHARGED wrru roGcEry.

Yesterday Officer Hughes took into custody
Frederick i. Hartman, lawyer doing husIur- 20 Ne
2J3 Broadway AMI living at No. 2J la-t Iaitcrnth-f.
on Charge OF forging tax receipts Sir 1iIgImlH vas
taken bofo,r Justice Cox, AT the TouIs Urcyc Wm Ehs
a. 40 90 seyclt,t made complain that Dec gave lu SO
ana e,n, pas ttay5 Tor 1908 and lsy. add "' .iso
ulcuy given Tax Trcg PTS pufprrlNg 90 bear tI. rs
turrs OF Tlluc7 a. -aruAn aUd BcrUuld rmy IT, php
Receivers or Taxes. subsequent. hc received ir'f'
thal his taxes wrIU unpaid aud on prsrutts tue rs
CENT, g.fcu Au. lir Ls was toll .la 90, r..Nttie.
were forced. Hartman COnmlc ell ~ IJUih- oHSah
aB CNaluIatIJu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
Rnn,tAN- NY. Inn. !. Is

To rur PUBLISHER or TIts N. Y. TRIBUNE Gepts.-
rpc,osed please fnd two on checks given by Hermance
G. Mapton 7 Broads on the Mercantile National Bank,
EewYor ono OF SIS %. aud one Of 81 ~ making ess GU
also 81 ~ IN bills, for which you will please send %
comics OF Tho weekly Tribune. and 1 am in hopes to
get moro Please send receipt. aud oblige
Yours truly WM. III. NofFErg