davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-11-16
ST,lCUss EssED;S;asE CO,

Sd.-CUsS EssEDiSsass CO.
Chestnut st bet. 9th and 9Th, So. Louis, RIO.
Chartered by the State EoFd safe efficient
tic treatment Of disease Office BY mall. express
Enjoying the best medics skin. using purest 10
concentrated form and opdnR posons render
cnes favores. We medicine Chronic
Diseases nybody describe their Symons enclose e.
and will send treatment with instructions in this way
the skill OF the metropolis brought thin all
Some cases require prolonged treatment,
correspond and change tn medicine reouireA
SOME OF Orr REMEDIES.
DfnrrhTa Pills JCcts. Constipation Pills
81 90, these Pills auale person OF
habit Fever and Asue ills Sl.OO. Liver Pills
81 co. these act directly on the liver. NEURALGIA Pills
81 co. relief in 80 min. and in a few days Tonic
Pills 90. for Nervous Exhaustion PLY steal Debility
Loss Of tone Loss fsppetite etc. Blood Pills 90
boxes for S. pure vegetable TAX en- long
enough to cure any blood tant Buchu Pills ST., for
kidney bladder and urinary difficulties this drug has a
world wide reputation tor hundrd Pin,ple aud
Frcckie Cure s !, the most effective known pro
fesson Pile Cure Pills for all forms Of Female
from 25cs to s. 90 per box Also fluid preparations
Of all kinds at reasonable prices Send stamps for
Catalogue Sold by druggists If you don ind them send
direct to us. address confidently DR.. II. D. Bond.
n b. nvaiis country PLY sicans Druggists order
Sugar Coated pills. Patent medicine. Drug, Sursica In
strunrn appliance through regular prices
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-11-16
We have just Published

Our Annual Illustrated Pamphlet. which contains O
full description Of the interior construction OF thu
PATENT ARION PIANO-FORTE, and all the Other
leading Pianos Of the principal makes; ILLUSTRATED
with cuts, thus contrasting the AR1ON with all othei
first class Pianos and proving
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-11-16
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS,

we Will send n handsome lrE~ prcttIS Of cur
N",n NtStrdt Il FGmHY BibIo. confirming over
200 fine 'cFiptur" Iilu tratoH& t. a3lr book
Agent. nee OF rhargr'. .Add "s> nation ~
PUBLISHING co., tnird25p, ILL.,; Cin"iHi.,j, o..
or ~. LOUIS Mo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-11-16
WANTED.

We want first class and responsible Agents in every
city and town where we have not already appointed
hem.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
= O'CLOCK
S <OTGUNS. RLVOLVEEs

DOE A AoNrH.--IIoise and carriage fur
pOZO nishcd; expenses paid: samples FIRE.
ii. B. SHAW, A fired, Me
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-11-16


My Ayrshires did better than others in
this respect, one Of them going through
six months of winter with her full flush,
giving in fact one pint more at the end
of six months.
Some estimate the increase of milk or
saving Of fodder by steaming, at fully
one third. 1t is difficult to estimate the
gain, so many circumstances enter into
consideration, but when the yield IL
Kept up, influencing the product for tho
whole year, o much greater amount is
actually realized than the trials at the
time show.
The first winter of steamingI fed dry
hay on the Sabbath, and found that the
cows fell off from l to 2 quarts each
at once, not regaining their usual
quantity until Wednesday, and Of
course with strong tendency to lessen
their yield for the future. 1 found it
necessary to cut double portion on
Saturday. fill our tanks, and lay the ire,
SO as to heat up Sunday morning: At
any lluAC, "HCu ny oSSAAChk Wi oSSoAA
works have stopped for a few days. tho
same effect has been noticed. more hay
has been used, and in case Of long stop
page we have found 1t impossible to
regain the lost milk. The milk is bet
ter, and butter Of richer quality, when
steaning, and l find my animals in
better condition, less liable to disease,
and doing better. Their are preserved,
a very necessary adjunct to their well
being.
have found order, regularity in feed
ing watering, milking, cleaning stables,
&C., of the greatest Importance. Cows
are accurate time-keepers, and they are
nervous and easily affected. ~ new
mixer, . harsh word or blow, chan &c
of weather, any little thing will affect
the milk. Every dairyman is aware
that his milk varies with these causes,
vet few take sufficient care to avoid the
loss. It is greater one than many are
aware Of and in large dairy is a very
serious matter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-11-16

- = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20
CRIMINAL COURTS.

At the Tombs Police Court Justice Bowling yes
Christensen of No. 40 Pe.r,t o bail Jon having
Hmau No 45 Ea Fhyeghtlt two blows ON the
l.sd viii cub cam, ng severe
Island picking pockets AROUND ashugton Market
There was an unusual case mt the IOmbs Police
Court SATURDAY. Jane GOsclmt Ole lately arrived uum In
gland accused Louis Gon Austrian Of leng her bns
Witnessed the marriage IN England eh Gorten proved an
ended the he much usemld the Photograph Of
the Ascending Goldschmidt in the wIies possession.
Capt. Peabody, and Mayo and Shields. mates. of
snip Neptune. charged with cruel treatment sailors examined
shields The ouy
cor captain dressed his and ha'
both Captain and MAYO repeatedly struck and kcAei linn when hs
hands we're IN such a Tie also testified
shields told him bis hands frozen enough aud st De- would
IA one deck freeze his head. Case adjourned.
In the United States District Court, on Saturday.
In the The Union Pacific Railroad Company, motion
behalf Of the plaintiff for order for settlement of JUICE
defendants favored the notion ani 20 prevent ms client from
gcfa
proposition to make alterations opposed aud Jne Bacnori re-
served his decision.
James Boyd charged with dealing in counterfeit
COMMISSIONS Davenport
of hsil Bod has been sheriff
iocky buitcreaei Canada He there " Cob Whit
levi detectives disguised Ftnclnu. sch u employment
bills plate recently captured UTsn bis arrival New
robbed Of 5000 goo panrhouse lie then
found the Fenhman, who after buyng 100 of bis counterfeit money!
arrested him.
Henry f. Bassford, charged with cheating Charles
Of cDusIilng Thomas
PENNSYLVANIA alleged worthless
brought
saturday CLARK alleged that Bao er obtaining
MONEY District Of Columbia this The
csd Judge Bhtclois The and 70
appeared That there indictment against Bon or r alleged
The District II Columbia warrant isari Tor Dis tm"'
To that District with permission to give bail Tor he Appearance for OBI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20

A petition setting forth the many disadvan-
tagcs 10 the travelling public arising rom tne present
the Legislature to appoint state commission To take
charge Of the Tunnel, Is infusirousy circulating
signs il upon presentation well every who is
accustomed 10 ride through Bergen Tunnel II Is time
~ can control and reCulafe them, or IN
needs I've when they become oppressive, or yranncal
can deprive them OF their charters - Tar as the pubc
IL concerned, or rather the citlzrns or TINS stare
using the Bergen Tunnel, on their passage TO ana
from the CITY Of Ncw-York, or any Of the
cities Of Hudson County, they have rights paramount
and superior To any railroad; and the interests, safety
AMI comfort Of the citizens of the state should not be
compromised by the disputes Of railroads or companies
their life and existence to tine popular Will and the
charter Of the Long Dock COMPANY ana MS supplements
declare the Bergen Tunnel to be public highway, and Is
similar turnpike road free to the use OF the public,
and without any preference for any individual or class i'm
the community, with the power To the collection OF tolls
Let us Illustrate suppose Mr.. FISK, the owner or
turnniEe between Dover and MorristOwn, having pur-
chased an the stock should desire asonlsh the good
people of county with his dashing team OF 4, with
gold mounted harness ana corps ne oahe oI female
day ne expected to drive his fouTinhand over the turn
nike leaving either Dover or Morrstown at four o'clock
of each day and that the gate should remain closed after
that hour and one be permitted 10 pass untll after
bi arrival mo- matter whether his arrival be delayed
minutes, thirty minutes, or an hour How long would
n"nniaT ipdiguation that would compel the Legsla-
uTe OF Newcrsey TO regulate that turnpike or repeal
its charter This illustration presents precise parallel
IN the abuses 10 which the pubiic are daily subjected at
the Bergen Tunnel The Tunnel has capacity for the
transit Of an trains pass through without delay
hindritnce, If properly managed. The people Of New
Jersey will not submit longer 10 rule and management
that il deprng property OF its value, business of its
legitimate returns, and people of their accustomed
freedom To travel. And the time has now arrived
when the power that gave life and existence
10 the Long Dock Company shOuld eAer-
else the right that reserved TO wit 10 alter, amend,
OF repeal and either TO repeal alter amend or regulate
50 as to project the public This can be done by the
legislature now i'm session, by the appointment of
Commission superintendent having the entire control
the Tunnel and Of all trains passing through the same
he II
sign the above petition and thus public peace he main
tanned safety tO life secured the rights of the public
infurced and protected the transit of passengers and
freight remain uObsructed and the delivery of the
United states mails be not inteIfered with"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20
THE WASHINGTON MARKET PROPERTY-A TRIM
ITY CHURCH CLAIM.

The butchers of Washington Market who are
bitterly opposed to the proposition of the Commissioners
OF the Sinking Fund to sell the market property claim
that they have discovered legal evidence and facts which
may postpone II not prevent. the cOnsummaon of the
avowed purposes of the Commissioners OF the Sinking
Fund. Taking this view OF the important controversy,
they contend that "f Washington Market should be re-
moved the ground must revert To Trinity Church, They
claim that the plot originally granted 10y the cor
portiOn OF Trinity Church 10 the city authorities
dOn that il should be used market forever; and
that if the ground should be- appropriated To any other
void The right 10 reveriOn Of the land Is based upon
the following extracts from the minutes Of meeting OF
the Nestry OF Trinity Church, held in l77l:
Bhrtd The Oswego Market standing the Broadway
dere 20 be- removed and oosc that one be erected upon
Of
which purroe subscription pper been exhibited we'll
chg others norhgar Of Partition ulOnl street
toward erecting the said market there
resolved AMI agreed that this corporation VIII also contribute
toward bulhag the said market and will release their
which the built
Tor the use upon tn condition that tie Mayor Alder
men, cV will grant and h the water
agreeable h Of tn petition before the Mayor Al
dermen Community for that purpose
markctmcn contend that this resolution admits or
no controversy and that the title OF the city 10 the
property rests exclusively upon its "A market
il IL said the other hand that this portion of the
ground WI purchased by the city In 1872 from Richard
Varck but there can be little question about the
fact that in the original grant made 10 Trinity
Church by Queen Anne, part Of the site Of wash
ngton Market included IN the description Of property
then conveyed The property granted by the corpora
ton Of Trinity Ia this city does not embrace West
Washington Market, the site Of which Is cOmpOsd
OF water lots, which filed in. and the title to
which was originally vested III the State, aud is now
vested la this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20
CIVIL NOTES.

Surrogate IIutchingS admitted to probate last
week the wills Of Mary /. Haas, william H. iBibbins
Mary r. Sherwood. August Koch, sebastian j. Chick
Catharine Iannoran, Herman j., chon, ;izaDet6 Lane
George YOule, Bryan Duggan, and Peter Burkhard.
Moses RothSchild, Rosa Bcrnheimer, Isaac
Kaucr, and Timothy OSulliyan, have been adjudcated
hanlrupts by default Lawrence Burns and John I.
Burns have II ed petitions. and Thomas X. LedNt mas
been refused a discharge IN bankruptcy.
In the United States Circuit Court, on Sat
urday in the two cases Of the New-Jerscy Steamboat
Company against Alfred Pleasonton Collector, Judge
Woodruff decided that the plaintn could not loShiy
passengers portion thereof De cause they discriminate
in their charge pas-ecg assigning portion 10 Jhe
Of berths IN which the passengers necessarily pass
portion of the period OF carriage" Judgment Tor de-
iendant in both cases, with costs.
Surrogate Necder of Kings County last week
admitted to probate the wills Of Henry Franklin and
Catherine Moore Of Brooklyn. Letters of administration
were granted on the estates OF Mary Ann Jones OF he
Town of Grayeseud Mary BONNER Augustus Wood,
Thomas Armstrong, Antoine Gerard Joseph VI. liussey,
Mucair all of Brooklyn. Letters OF guardianship OF The
estate Oi Louisa Cromwell granted 70 Frederick
Cromwell, and Of sophia Hayward To Chds W. Ellis, aii
OF BROOKLYN
Matthew Mcbride, living at Amity and
Thompson ss., made VIII, in May, 1868 deyisug all his
property to his brother and his brothers WIFE, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson Mcbride. lie died some time after; ana
when the will wa prOpOundcd before Surrogate Hutch
ings 10 was contested by samuel Mcbride and sarah
Block brother and niece OF the dCccdcnt and by other
relatives, the ground that the te,;atoIs mnd was I'M
paired by alcoholic drink, and that ne was under the
undue influence OF Mrs johnson Mcbride with whom he
boarded AT the time, and WHO induced HIM To make the
will The witnesses examined for the contestants test
latter part of his life The estate II estimated 10 Dc
worth about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House went into Committee Of the
Whole. Mr.. LoUGHRIDGE Rep. Iowa. in the chair on
the Army Appropriation bill, the pending question being
the amendment offered yesterday by Mr. Jones tDem
Ky. In relation to the national Gem eterics.
The amendment rejected.
The bill laid aside bo reported To the House.
- TIN NORTH wEsTBRs BOUNDARY LINE. -,
The Committee next took up bill reported by tho
committee ON Foreign Affairs, authorizing the Presideht
10 cooperate with the Government OF Great Britain IN
me appointment Of JOINT Commission IN accordance
WIN the plan and estimates Of BrigadierGcn. Hulnlh
feys OF The Corps OF Engineers for determining the
boundary line between the United States and the British
poss1esHions between the Lake of the Woods and
ocS mOuntains and an appropriation OF tlOOOO AN
hu.alD Tor the expense of tho work.
~ aWAAh Veua. Md lasInker VI tho Colpmttse W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20
quE cHHDRENs AID SlcJlTY
FRIEDGENs CHAEGES-OFFICItL STATEMENT BY
SECRETARY BRACE.

tpy,v,l,-.-'. rrr, r..r- or.rr.rtr
ihi'''i-' ID ri'Ni'.'i' .- 49, 80
SECRETARY BEAlE
TI,.,f,, I pr,.. Socrot.r,- nr tlfa lbil,lrpu's
'"NliN' - i'l'''' '-'N'N''''' W. VIZ
Aid Society. responds follows 30 tine Chirlg mddo
,,of,.t Ola. s,,f.+,. LA. II Erofocr.
as"ii'i 'H' ''''''' NY - '-''-'''
IN lllrr fle cIfr-ts W. 'fn
smr rYoute getting place te sorcr NrH D.. up
p1pi Do daDrgr Die l. the society. service g
entered tle Commissioners ~ Charities ata bigger "l lie
r. tuuertIr H,OI D.. e t0r pub 4ir r
their be-
ra.r. fIr he ssret. ana sought DTS e
$500 tI .r ffl ,-l ,f.-e r ., r,, r I o.. am I'D
fis not ug taken on useyo1t 7r
Assistant ~,.rr.ar-1 Hio injured fur7r trl--ni
Threatened attack aHl expose tlc Society De- t TIDE seq
r.t1r IeN eel thar tie Aoc on ui- perfectly nas ' ''E- e'ry-
thing exposed Do Albany or elcHlcrt.
HNos. as TO Mr fr.-i-al charges
J. A. o. te Sooeiys 'beg-n- anpeta i.' 'u. H. .u''
thl she labor of such c.art Interests ile H - ~
vital importance io si' s HurA''-' ali D. .l' ' W
people Nurry. n HIfel 'o prt tf af- I -.,
I, one Of tLe m0st appropriate Do te depth of N. Nr 'I
rt,s.I q nr a. a D H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20
THE BROOKLYN "UNIoN" LIBEL SUIT.

The action of ex-Marshal Francis l.. DalIon
of the Eastern District against Henry c. Bowen, to
recover $50 900 damages for alleged libel in The Brooklyn
Union OF which defendant is said to be- the proprietor
came up before Judge Pratt at the special Term of the
Kings County Supreme Court, on Saturday, on MOTION
by defendants counsel 10 strike ont OF the complaint q,
irrelevant and redundant, the general allegations that
the article published IN The UHiDH, upon which TIC
action based was one OF long series OF articles pub
sled n part plan conspiracy between defendant
and Others having it~ object tho removal Of plaintiff
from his position United State Marshal. and the az
poinment Of some QDH else in his stead and also the
allegations that by the publication Of the aes MEL
plaintiffs prospect Of being reappointed United states
Marshal was greatly damaged. Judge Pratt reserved
his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20

German authorities aver, in reply to the
statement sent abroad French sources thai Ger
many has now all OF her available hghng force IN he
field that her real reserves have not yet been even drawn
upon These reserves include among others ao,oO men
who are perfectly sound but who lack the fekuatV,
hight Ihese men ARE said be tall a. twOthiids ~
the soldiers now sery g IN the French armies and diIa
~ rVpu,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20
An outrage has been committed Il

An outrage has been committed in
the picture gallery OF the palace at Versailles
which the Germans are very strong In con-
denning, and which they seem a. Inclined TO
Yerv Ifte artistic yanepOrtraits OF the Duchess Of
Guise and La Vaerehaye been cut out OF thef frames
me none mat the blame will fall upon the Germans,
thu. Attaching " tlcu the TepulaIlA VI VanlhlA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20
A RELEASED MURDERER TURNED THIEF.

John Johnson, on the night of Dec. 30 1859,
entered the shoe store No &c Thompson-s and asked
a pair of boots he had ordered were finished. Henry
schosser an apprentice said they were done but that
he had strict orders not to give them mp until he had re-
ceved payment for them. Johnson, who was slightly IN
tnxicatcd replied that he would have the bOOts, ana
without giving any money for them, and, suddenly
smtchng knife from bench, he stabbed SchoSser lh
the abdomen, inliCtiug mortal wound Johnson thth
caught the boots and ran from the shop, Succe37u
eludng Immediate pursuit. Later IN the evening now
ever the murderer arrested for druukeIIcsS,
and subsequently, Identified the muTdercrof scosser
ON the lith OF February, 1861 he convicted OF muir
der and sentenced by Judge Russell 10 DE hanged " l
10th of April The prisoners counsel obtained lepeNe
on the 18th OF March, aud appealed 10 the Supreme
Court Here, before Judges sutherland, lngrahal ana
Leonard in the General Term, the case was AGAIN tled
and on the 18th OF May 1868, the former decision wa
reversed and plea Of manslaughter M the lrd degree
was accepted. Under this final decision Johnson %a-
sentenced TO imprisonment for three years ana SIX
months He was discharged from custody about tnfer
weeks ago and returned this city. on saturday last
he stole q piece OF haTcloth value sl5, from LudWg
Rem OF No I1s Prnoc,t.. and arrested YESTERDAY
he was brought before Justice Cox at the JeH.f.VD
Market Police Court, and committed for udl at the
SDcrial Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20

Henry e. Bassford, charged with cheating Charles
DECIsIONs-FEB. Is.

THIftH NI0IeS tfrcNW tOHrT-BN JUUgt N"UIIUII'
Underwood Alfred Peasonton, Collector Action 70 reco,
wholesale liquor dealer u
defendant with Thomas r. Marshall et A. ag the busn
Straon Authorization brought the United States Dstc 'our ="
recover for services northumberland Of the htents Ap
Decree Of the Court affirmed without costs Q" the Mel
ants taRd VT cOst. o claimants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20
THE COURTS.
PAYMENT OF INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES ON
PREMIUMS UPON COIN RECEIPTS.

PAYMENT OF INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES On
PREMIUMS UPON COIN RECEIPTS.
In the United States Circuit Court, on Sat
urday in the case OF Wells, Fargo Company agt Sher
idan Shook Collector Judge Woodruff gave decision 10
the effect that express companies conducting business
ON the basis of receipts in should not for that reason
pay less tax or duty than companies which receive
compensation I'm legatender currency I'm connec-
ton with the express business. the planths are the
propretors line stagecoaches for the transporta-
ton Of passengers Both a expressmcn ana As carriers
Of passengers they received large amounts III
coined money. and large amounts n iegh alien ten,
der currency Section 100 OF the act OF juno
30 1854, Of the Internal Revenue law declared
that "propriet0rs OF stagecOachcs are required
to make monthly returns. and are chargeable WIN
duty of "a per cent Section 81 the act Oh July 10 300
requires all persons TO make returns or lists OF income
articles or objects charged with An Internal tak ana
to declare whether the several rates ana amounts therein
contained are stated according to then value III gil
tender currency or according TO their value III cono1
money when stated according to their value III 'olne,i
money II is the duty Of the Assessor TO reduce such
rates and amounts to their equivalent In iegitender
currency ana 10 FURNISH the collector WIN 'iS go"
tanning the several amounts Of taxes Assessed es
mated or valued IN legal tender currency
Being required by the Assessor, but protesting that
they nOt' bound by law to do so, the plaintiffs
maze retnIh7 9 ahch Ie,elpls as y. IN, nav
coin and egll-tendcr currency, ana refused 10 pay
the tax upon the amount Of premium on CON- or Excess
OF value OF the com over the value 81 the same sum IN
egaltcnder currency. upon THIS ieIu1il IrpIts'h9
tive the Collector threatened 10 levy upon the goods
premiums" The tax amounted to Sl2,59s -, which
the plaintiffs paid under protest. to avoid levy;
and then brought SUIT 10 recover " OH th' sIouhI
that the plaintiffs lists or returns of the gross amount
OF reccptsOr the gross amount Of al the receipt, OF
such express business and gross receipts OF their stage
coaches not included in section nine ~ the act OF
1906 and that the words returns or lists OF Income OF
articles or objects charged with IN internal tax do not
embrace the receipts last named
After citing the authorities upon the point Judge
Woodruff says:
No Just can be gwen why an express company
which conducts its business on the basis or receipts IN
coin should for that reason pay less tax or duty than
one which receives It's compensation IN leg,i unueI c
rnc aud the law should be construed 10 work such
inequality unless its terms plainly require H. IDe ue
PENDANT must have judgment, with COSTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20

"OPENS At loi s. m.
il4-RamSey agt. The Erie Rail
way Go.
Ii5. Lewis agt. Frcund,
I46. .Moen sgt. Lawrence.
Ia, The n. }. Steamboat Go. AT
Mehntee.
I.s. Rubber Tip Pencil Go. AIT.
Hoyey.
ltg. Williams AT. Anthony
$50. .Muhlenbnneh agt. McDon
ough.
l5l. .nognet sgt. Neusbauu.
l5l. Dundepiale at. Earlc.
laJ. .Shapter agL kiSleu.
ia. Stress sgL fnsbir.
Isl. Liold agLSpcrlias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20

Third Monday Motion Calendar.
sUPKEsE GOrkr-SPE,tAL ItRN.
90. Gillian agt. The Sun Nut lns.
Go.
81. Boyle Art Manice.
ITO. Luling agt Pscihe Mail ;. :.
90.
ZIG. Kissing agt. Schreyer.
a. .hundOrff sgt. Mandorf
l2J. Dennis agt. Billings.
l26 Casoni agt. Rec. \
lj9. Foster agt The Townsend
ManuL 20.
rs Schmidt sgt. Lew.
lB. Seibcckrr agt. Levy.
lB Tying agt Commercial ware
house 60, OF New ORA.
li5 Smith agt. Reynohis. .
ltJ. .Oueida Nat. BaaA oi tNcA.
s-L s.skoa. -.