davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-18

THAMES to Senator Casserly for Public Docu
ments received.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-18

ABOUT $4oo,Oo0 worth of property was des-
troyed by late hurricane at st. Louis.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-18

THERE is said to be nearly $500, 900, 900 O
United States currency now in circulation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-18
Remittent md Intermittent Eeyers.

Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
Chs and Fever and Fever and Ague all speedily cured
and permanently banshed from the system by the
directed of Bristos sarsnpara and Pills. The hardest
Ague Cake quickly disappears under their healing influence
For sale by J. Barnicke Weavervlle 5S5.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-18
SATURDAY. APRIL 9th, 1871.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK
of the County of Trinity, !
l, John W. Philbrook, County Clerk of the
County of Trinity, State of California and Ex-
Officio Clerk of the Probate Court in and for
said Trinity County, do hereby certify the fore
going to be true, full and correct copy of an
order duly made and entered upon the minutes
of SAID Probate Court.
*O-* Witness my hand and the seal of
!, the said Probate Court, this 18th
day of March, A. D, 1871.
*--* JOHN w. PHILBROOK,
1l-4w. Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-18
Nelt Adretttselmemts.
Probate Notice.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
CIVIL NOTES.

Owing to the occupation of Parts I and III
Superior Court by the COMMISSIONER pur-
pose OF repairs and rescOng the trial OF March
will not begin until March 20 and tho calendars will be
made for that day.
In the United States District Court an action
begun yesterday against the New-York National
Exchange Bank ~ 81 under section 100 OF
Internal Revenue law II il alleged that this bank made
II consecutive dividend returns containing illegal de-
auctions.
In the Marine Court, Part III before Judge
Shea, yesterday, Henry Broeser real estate broker
put in claim against Jacob Bssinger for $40 commits
sion for negotiating exchange OF real estate between
Bssnger and another person The defense that the
bs0ter did the work stupidity that neither OF the per-
sons knew what contract they making, and both
afterward refused to carry out The Judge said
the duty Of brokers' before undertaking negotiate
the purchase sale OF property TO make themselves
thoroughly acquainted with Its nature, situation and
Membranes, and To give an honest and intelligent
statement Of t condition, and that it evident
that tins broker permitted the parties 70 enter into
contract which neither would have made had he been
properly informed OF the facts in the he could not
his commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
AN ALLEGED FRAUDULENT DIVORCE.

James Simpson was married to MARIA nan
raban in 1851 and lived with her three years In l'
the husband suddenly disappeared, and the VINE
mourned him as dead until 1863 when she received legal
notice that he had brought suit for divorce from her IN
ST. Charles Mo- Going to that place. Mrs simpson toid
the story Of her married life, and the motion
for divorce was promptly denied Almost a
wear afterward Mrs Simpson was seryeu
with a second notice Of a petition for divorce
filed by her husband In the Circuit Court OF 81 LOUIS
and again the wife Travelled across half contnent 70
defend her rights. Her was so AMY peadeu tN
NOT only was the petition for divorce denied but the
Court in addition awarded 800 year for her support
few days ago Mrs. Simpson was informed that her nus
hand had married again and was living at
No 1873 East Ninety-third-st, in this city
Sbe immediately appeared before Justice Cox at the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court and made q complaint
against simpson, who was arrested FOR blgany ah ha
charge he produced grant Of divorce bearing me seal
OF the rcnit Court OF Kansas and also receipt Tor an
advertisement inserted in an obscure newspaper,
in default Of &, 900 bail to appear for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
AN OLD CONFIDENCE GAME REVIVED.

Joseph Weingarten of No. So Allen-st., was
visited. yesterday, by Harry Beck notorious conf
dence swindier who said he was expecting friends
from Germany. few minutes afterward two men, ap-
parenty foreigners entered the shop and asked for Mr.
Beck who thereupon greeted them afecOnatey and In
trodIccd them 10 Weingarten the immigrants eN-
pected OF the immigrants remarked that he needed
money; that all his goods detained In the Custom
and he would like to se two gold watches for
which he paid $500 I'm Europe Beck replied that he was
Catholic and had vowed to trade with Jew, but
that perhaps Weingarten would have scrupes about
making "a good bargain. sWeingarten examined tho
watches and bought them for $102 The immigrants and
Beck Immediately left the house, and Weingarten
fastened to jewelers.. where he was told that the
watches were o. OrOidp" andwOrth s. each. Later in
the day the police arrested Beck and Justice Scott at
the Essex Market Police Court, committed him for cI
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
NOPE GINNING THAN HONEST.

George Raab desiring to erect building.
received various estimates and among them one from
Grssler Co. to do the carpenter work for $500 Gris
Ter & Co. alege that Raab told them he was anxious
they should do the work. though their bid was $500 more
than the lowest estimate. and If they would sign CON
tract Mt the lowest price satisfy the other applicants,
he would pay them the additional 500 when the build
ing was completed, however he refused 10 pay more
than the price named in the written contract, ana
they brought an action yesterday IN the Marine
Conrt Part L. before Judge Joachimsen, to recover
the 5000 and interest The defense that the contract
being in writing a verbal agreement could not change ~
and that no consideration shown for the additional
5000 and the defendants counsel moved TO dismiss te
complaint ground that 1t came within the stature
OF frauds The denied the motion and charged the
ury that il they believed the work TO be worth the a-
hitional 5000, and that such agreement was made
they should find verdict for the plaintiff, which they
did for the full amount claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
THE LA1E COL. CHICKERfNG.
Prom The Boston Post, Teb. u.
unN0Ra TO uIl MEMORY.

HONOR3 TO HIS MEMOhf
We give elsewhere in our columns tribute
the late Col Thomas f. Chcberng, whose deth az the
fremont House briefly recorded In previous issue
The sad event has created profound Impression IN the
spontsneous meeting Of the employees or MessrS
cbickering * sons was held at the factory Yesterday
morning on hearing OF the sudden death ~ COL T. H.
Chickerin2 at which many OF the wOrhmen expressed
their affection and respect and ut which the following
resolutions unanimously adopted:
R,solrfd That we, the wOrkmen in the employ or
Chickerng Sons, have heard with the greatest
possbe regret OF the sudden and muchlanented death
OF Col r. T. Chickering the senior member OF the nr;
that we desire very sincerely 10 express our most pro-
found spect and commemorate the many generous
traits his noble and manly character that have cndeacd
him TO our hearts that will cherish the sweet re-
membrance OF the kind and liberal course that has ever
characterized his intercourse with every workman III inc
employ Of the firm.
Resolped That in the death Of Col. Chckcrng not only
ourselves but also the public at large have lost noble,
generous man, whose large and loving hear lndnreu
him devote his earnest energies 10 the success OF every
public aud private enterprise calculated to promote the
good OF the public the success OF every charitable OBJ
lect and the welfare and happiness OF every pOruOn O
the community and Of each OF its members. . "a
RssOiped That sincerely express our sympathy WIN
his wife and children, his mother sister, ana all those
Immediately connected with him by the ties or kindred
and Affection particularly with his brothers, the remain
ing partners In the firm That we trust that WIN orr
sympathy they may also receive the richest blessings Oh
the Divine Father; that He will pour balm INTO all ther
hearts and bless and prosper them III tue tuture 10 h
has done In the past. II, J., . 90
the family and to the press for publication mat we
hold ourselves in readiness TO respond faV0rlDy 10 any
request of Messrs ChckeTinR sons t0ufnihg tne ne
cease or burial Of Col. T. f. Chickerlng ana that we "
commend that the factory be closed unti iur'hr oc''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
THE MILITARY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

The United States Military Post Library
Association established for the purpose Of supplying
United states soldiers at the various military posts with
reading matter report that they have distributed about
COCO copies q periodicals and copies Of other pub
LEGATIONS among no different posts during the psst wear
In this RaJ the Association has been reaching no, les
than 1890 Ddivi dusls, families and children az officers
state that the psers magazines and traet. after they
read BY the soldiers ind Their all over the terri
tories Of that region. The Association paid dnrinS thu
year fos misoelIaDeou books. A,0e u; reieoas p,hn
cafons e. SO 70 secular periodicals. ii "a 20 salaries
CORR and Incidental 32lis 81: A,aancn 90
hand, t2ls g. The following are The officers resident-
George II. stuart, Gen. W. I. sherman Cen
Geo e. Aosds Vim. II. Aspln wall. Gen. A. T. burnside,
RdW "a T0bey Gen. w. 8. Hancock, Robert Hoe Gen
John Pope. Cen Clinton b F;s, ste.Ar. l. wocdford,
Wiiiiam E Dodge, Gen o. o. Howard. Geo. w. Child@
lar Cooke John Hevborry. CorrespcHding secrstary
John b. Kesohum. Treasurer william Pit. Psimss.
mittss- ysncs Holdaa, R1t,s,s Hoo LCyd Aspnvsll.
q "a Williams Edmund Penfold, r. btuyvesant d. s.
Martin, A. M, MArvelle w. Cooper " ftt Psmef, tho
Rev 0eo. j. Mngins, John b. KetcauhL Charles u,
Isham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
CRIMINAL COURa9.

At the Essex Market Police Court, Harris Marks
81 No for.th ST. committed yesisry charge Of stealing
jewels worth SO hcm Let,A Baum Of No BayanisL
In the Tombs Police Court Justice Bowling com
niod Charles Goodrich Of No 2 Trs Yesterday stealing
In the Court Of General Sessions, before Recorder
setstt YESTERDAY Henry Lord forgery
to three at hard labor ko grand
State Prison bree yea james Curran burglary STATE Prison.
h'e years Georse Woodruff grand larceny State Prison. year
In the United States Circuit Court Yesterday, be-
for JsAse Bseho Ae Grand Jay presented Ave Indictments
charged With nnuxns s and this ctv were held Com
missioner shek ~ 500 bail each acton Of the Grand
Jury Charles Haggcrtne Bover, charged
eni branding ssrcs rea.ed bail BY
Import
In the Yorkyile Police Cont yeste rday, Reuben
ri- 81 Ear Thireh, charged BdwArd Ire and Mount
vernon Wesehe'er County with auuleny pretending be rich and
attempting 70 s-sde Plss- Of half
certain pases sotae time ago Ireland arrested for attempting
svnd another bnsise The
some Legal chneaiy He Ladlowt Jail waiting the DO
oa o. NE supreme Court IN which be Of he defend
sh M on hs decison gvn esud will he brought In the
fersule Police Csari oa Mr. Pass charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
p1SSENGERS SALLED.

FOR LIyRRPOOL-Tn steamship Ssmaha FEB l,,-hr~ y II
Smith and children w smith Mr. and Ms = Irwin and son
Miss Irwin Mr. W irwin Mr. A. Teller Mr. r. McSSeeney Mr. j.
Cohen Mr. A. RomanoG Mr. b. T. Leeds MI Deg Forie Nine Ia ="
Feiich Mr. and Mrs j. C. Talbot. Mr. j. Mc'iilL 60 -
PROM IIYERPOOIr-In the steamship Abyssinia req I'M
M J. Webb ard child and Mrs Geo Webb and child Mr. Az
cck Mr. Palmer and child Mr. aud Mrs Marine rro
g. A. Young GouIson Miss Morris Mr. Bates H. y w
Sehwabaker ID. c. Chapman ny ffH y.
Rnrn Prsnk Birch Miss L,man Miss Grey = LsntSe John
Time ThomasH Darlington Howard elliott Cha Jackson X Il;
Burgess Mr. Waack Foster, Mr. and Mrs Cos"n ranue
IoIay A. @. Bonore, =. Medina Jno Johnson mr. u sno
Mrs Jas Benori g. Powers, r. G. ATKINS y nov
els Jas Morrison Smith, Chss brckmsnn Fred breTerto
Arnold Prnkfeh, Robert Ferguson Leuc A. Desensmps NODE
D. Webb and lady, NJ j. Conner MI AM
Mrs Msregaen and child Prof Basman and bdy a. Cr0ee H.
Robertson n A. Baserck f. b. Kohl Capt kerry james
G. johnson Farmer L. Kock Capt Mohyneau Fsns Fa '
the .feeraV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
BLOCKADE RUNNER IN TROUBLE.

During the war company was formed In
Charleston, s. c., known the Consolidated Steam
ship Company" TO run the blockade. Henry Hart was
its President and suit is brought against him by
Theodore ID. Jeryey and others, who claim that Hart
never made proper returns TO the other stock
holders, but kept the money himself; that he
fast horses, has bought brown-stone front
house on Fifth-ave Twenty ninth-st, and holds
promssory IN the amount Of $4,000, To which the
plaintiffs claim they have right The defendant claims
that an action cannot maintained against him. because
he was engaged in an Illegal enterprise. motion was
made before Judge Barnard yesterday for an injunction
to restrain Hart from selling any OF this property and
to have u receiver appointed. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18

TO vote Of tho people Of the country and determined
shirnativey the south should DO allowed u GO
Mr.. COLE Qiep., Cali appealed to the Senate W us
pose OF the Appropriation bills. -
Mr. BLAIR Den., MOI continued his remarks during
which Mr. HOWARD rep, Mich.) inquired whether, in
his Hairs) opinion. the editorial In The TRIBUNE waa
ustca in whole or In part for the treason OF Mr.
Stephens. 49,
Mr. BLAIR replied that ne did not think anything
justified treason nor did he regard the conduct Of the
south justing that reasonable expression On the
part OF TIKI TRIBUNE.
After further discussion, vote was taken on Mr.
Trumbulls amendment, resulting in tie. Yeas, % !;
Nays IS when the amendment carried by the cast
ing vote OF the Vice President Tho vote follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18

m,r, IN rim ia behalf United States where oe ms
ind neceseaU ueN N
property prosecuted forfeiture where the CUSTODY se p
II follows that not on s % %
Forth Of iTa abegss as ac VI ~,
ninth lection In Of the set OF uoes NOV
10 like the present Such cases are :" ' Ne' "
rule. otherwise provided for ,oee ,h,nl an. o,o,.
couro il sneod the aas monitor hst shall command we n
having properly custody copy Of the monitor ana
reoudpg sch other person detan uoh Pr,V Gus
. mt, the he, order ~ the respecting H. and 20 p,e doe
notice &C. This the proper form Of mon.1 ~, 70 81 de
Cusoms laws and in the Of the Collector or o'ner ~
Of the lusons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
A RAILROAD COMPANY SUED FOR KILLING A
CHILD,

In the Brooklyn City Court, before Judge
Thompson Henry Fuchs has brought suit against the
South Side Railroad Company to recover 5000 damages
for the death OF his child which he alleges resulted
from the negligence Of defendants, by whose dummy
CINE the child was killed. The Company's answer was
general denial and IL also alleged that the parents
Of the deceased had been guilty OF negligence in allow
ing so young a child to go alone on the street The
chd's mother testified that she had sent the infant
across the street Grand and also that since the
accident Mr. Fox President of the road had voluntarily
given her $50. Case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
DEPARTURE or FOEEJGN MAILS.

The Foregn Mails cIose al sns,ston A. 100 Spring oov'
Por European 18th. II day For German hah Of
18th II 10 a san day.
SATURDAY. PEB. 49, . o..
Mail, for Rurope via Queenstown liverpool steamship C
Of washington frn Pier No g. NJ r. close at the PoOmee Al
J0 a. M Supplementary Mail paid letters only made up "
Pier No. n closes 100 Steamship sasai p M
[A letters deposited in Supplementary Mails must he Ppa wal"
double postage. II, -. a. Imam,
fool of Trst oboken close the Post Office at Y W. NO SHPp
mentary Mail Steamship sails at p ln -
SUNDAY, PRB ~.
All Mail, close TO-DAY at IL O'Clock g. The PosOfc rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
THE RIGHTS or SAVINGS BANKS DEPosIToRs


In the Superior Court, Part l., before Judge
Mcneil Fanny scboenfeld sues the Metropolitan
savings Bank to recover $50, which she alleges
was fraudulemtly drawn from the Bank IN her
name She deposited 800 receiving pank-oooN
in return, and leaving her signature WIN tne
Bank for comparison. few mohtns daer a .uan
ntd M tbe Bank written order for s purportng
10 he Signed by the plaintiff together with the bank book
Of the latter The signature was compared WIN tpe
original left in the bank and ~ the two Correspondence
the money was paid and entry made In .he Pss9o9s
The plaintiff subsequently presented tne ooon ad d a
cd she had given no authority to any person 10 nra%
500 and that the signature was forgery ror .ns
N was proved by two OF it, officers tnat when phh,
first came 10 the Bank she admitted tDat dhe orue
was her own upon its being shown 20 NET Iw1 uoo
tona arise in this case namely: The question OF Iet as
70 the genuneness the order and the question OF Jaw
"a to whether the payment would be Vsud one uiur
Tho NV laws OF the bank which the dep0sltor SUD
seribes One section reads, that payment maze 70
person presenting the passbook OF depositor ana sign
ing the depositor's name, shall DC ueeuou Nai pay
ment 10 the depostor" Under this 1t was contenueu
that The nay,nent was valid one, even II the signature
should be proven a forgery. In his charge Judge Monet
did not sustain this theory. The jury lounu ioi 'o
plaintiff t6O, with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
Reliaions Notlfss.

A.,Itx R.nti.f Cbnrch.-Rsr WILLIAM X. WILLIAMS ID.
iii p..h IN In The Chapel th. Chuph Wes Er fourth.
a os.r EIshh.,s an SUNDAY MORNING, 10Y o'clock eess
free.
Ash "Wednesday services in ST. AaH, Free CAsrch, Right
eentAsA near Nrh "A and M for deaf nui~.'
And IA n Duss Leaf "WEDNESDAY EVENING Lectures Chsrc
Ustory h, Rev DAVENPORT, AID FRIDAY kvkHlSG lee.
tarss on N, Prophss By Rev 4 D. n0LMBA
Apol,s Hall Broadway Snd Twoay wILLAx
DRHTON yll spesk the soce Of Spldasis SUNDAY al
i0l sd "a sclsct Subjects morning. The PHILOSOPHY VI Uo-
K,sslas, Toe Delsge ia VIC lxst VI hodoss scs.os"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18

tina. the real question Involved bs decided by the General
Term
Marine COurt-Part by Judge Joach msen..
Hart AIT CAMERON ooncJngment for The pnh o ~ Ma
eosts with f25 allowance bbefd MsglA-Rcrd 70 D,n
MoAdam Hitchcock RotiBson-Refred TO John A. shes m
Excelsior Nooeon acknowledgement 70, w
plaintiff with S3 allowance Barry B
United Co-hoiion denied kshs sz Co9ie
ment lie report Of Referee for We plaintiff for S4 ~ ana e"s"
With = Is aIossncr wehle sgt Stakeholder granted ,
Saskatchewan agt BisngerJadgmfn 10, us
defendant Dillon Bsrkeyi Roscnbt art Hensen sftuea
Tracy-Ilumphrey sgt Rudolph -Jrgmen 70"
defendant Bo6sal sgt shaerDseooinue
COURT CALRSDARS-THn DaI
APPY,Is ALBANr, Feb lI1he following IA Tue az!
Calendar FOR Psb ~. Sea 6 g. lJl 1914 ia, I'D, Jt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
DECISIONS-PFR.

- >, DECIhIONB-FEB. II,
Common PIeds-Speodi Term-By Judge Laremore
Aon,anus ast LsSotee given 10 plsnurs sitornsy
.Ssp1tor Coart-Special 7erm-By Judge Freedman.
x sesfm.n Alexander st Brsn falmer CAzk Bais
~ Wesn On1a Telegraph Co. Bloa at tlf.ppOers granted
hsmmsnlsJ agt Naturalization dssod Talnsn sst wlnsa-
asasa 1sA'ea "aAAaA<; ksseAeusa aasa ~ tsas&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
DIR. GwYNNE FOUND GUILTY.

DR.. j. Stewart Gwynne was found guilty of
bgamy yesterday In the Court Of General Sessions and
sentenced by Recorder Hackett five years in Sing
Sing at hard labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
ANOTHER BOND ROBBERY.
A BROADWAY BROKER ARRESTED.

The residence of Joseph W. Drake, at Strouds-
burg Co., Pa was entered on the night OF Dec'
20 by burglars who bound Mr. and Mrs Drake, and then
stole from trunk after long search through the ROOM
three Scranton City worth 81 800, and 800, with
which they escaped On Thursday Detective Doyle as
contained that the stolen bonds had been deposited In
the National Bank this city He applied to Justice
Bowling for q search warrant, which was granted and
Yesterday the bonds found in the possession OF
Benjamin Cartwright the cashier of the bank and were
sezed bv Detective Doyle. Mr. Cartwright claimed that
he bought bonds in the ordinary course OF business
aud paid fair price for them hen Later am N me
Cartwright were examined beiore Justice Dowling at
the Tombs. Mr. Drake described the robbery and iden
titled the bonds Mr. Cartwright testified that he had
purchased the bonds from Gilbert = Van Pet OF NO 50
Rroadst Jan ~ and had paid him 81 253 q for them.
He claimed that they his by right OF purchase Mr.
Van Pelt testified that he sold the bonds TO MI cart
wright and had himself purchased them, through LOUIS
Degrau of No 80 South WilliaIn-st., from VIM j. Lam
bert, r for 81 2l2 80 the money being paid 10 Ernes,
Dyatt IaInberts account John = Cnrlste OF NO 81
Bfoadway having "A desk in the office with Lam
bert, testified that, during January, Charles "htcomb
came 60 him and offered for sale the bonds IN question:
he wanted 95 cents ON the dollar for them; witness tried
to sell them but could not set more than 75c Lambert
then said would take them and try 10 dispose OF theh
Mr. Lambert was then about 10 give his testimony,
when the Magistrate announced that he would old MIN
az an accessory to the burglary unless he could produce
the person from whom he obtained them. This ne was
unable do but the Masistrate allowed him to make
formal statement. He testified that the bonds were
offered him by Whitcomb after this he found ne could
dispose of them; Moses Taylor, when apled TO- s
gested that they had better write 30 Scranton Mr. Saus
bury, President of the Security Bank, wrote 10
Scranton, and then offered 75; DcSrau Offered
TO sell the bonds for So, and at length the
witness agreed to pay WhcOmb 50 for them;
this accepted by Whiteomb and they were then DIS
posed Of through Degrau witness dd not Know that the
bonds stolen; has been broker about one year
formerly President n the Hercules Life Insurance
Company before that, agent Of the Equitable Lle
Insurance Company has been merchant III San IRAN
cisco I'm Boston does not know WhitcOmb; was ar
rested in September last about $1,000 bond has been
arrested three times before for arson is i6
years old native Of Boston, Mass. and lives at No. 81
West FiitysecOnd-st. Lambert unable to procure
bail in $1,000, and was accordingly committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18

MINIATURES ALMANAC.
Sup 6jl Sun $3.50 MoOu sets 6i
S.,dr Hook I 6 Cows Hell Gate 9J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
Cferas, POmei
a. 0E

MeSsrs and Kellogg the shrmsnre pairs On
Abbott and sumner the negative The Vice President toea
MT TRI MRIJLI Nsep., Tlll on leave inIrouucouo q
bin proyjdng for Assistant Tressurers at Chcaso anu
CINCINNATI Referred to the Committee on Finance,
Without dispo ling of the bill the Senate, nj
20 G O'clock amer short Executive SESSION. aou