davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
COLONIZATION A SUCCESS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Since arriving in this city the question
IA constantly asked me- care not your colony enter
prses at Greeley and elsewhere in Colorado fauresp
| unhesitatingly answer They not The Union Col
ony at Greeley the Chicago colony at Longmont the St.
Louis colony Evans doing not only WELL In all
material elements Of growth and prosperity, as any
places Of similar in the United States but better
than the majority That there failures in individual
cases do not deny 1t would be singular 1t there were
not, where many persons congregate, some OF whom
for the first time have made radical professional
change IA from that Of lawyer clerk bookkeeper to
farmer That few should not thoroughly understand
ing the situation have failed In realizing some OF their
highest antcipatOns, ia not to be wondered at Every
on erprse record shows similar isolated cases. But
the permanency Of Greeley its rapid development, Its
present successful and prospective progress and future
growth-these have passed beyond question.
One fact In regard to the cultivation Of Wheat new
land should ststed While It is true that in the nte
ror States Indiana and Illinois, the Wheat crop is the
best the year is lands newly broken, IL Is
just the lands cultivated by irrigation This
will explain why Greeley has only limited supply OF
breadsus this year. and above the necessary de
mand for home cOnsnption but with other articles Of
produce it Is different, think this year there will be
shipped from Greeley from thirty to fifty carloads OF
potatoes bushels the and at least 500 tuns Of
hay from its immediate vicinity with twice that guam
tty from settled portion Of the valley of the Cache la
Poudre above, and the Platte Valley below. or cab
bages bee turnps and other garden vegetables there
10 large surplus seeking market on the Union Pacific,
the Kansas Pacific roads, and at the mines In the
mountains. There scarcity Of labor for those who
are willing to their muscles, either at home or In
other parts Of the Territory OF clerks teachers and
professional people generally 1t Is true there Is sur
plus but those who have invested in CATTLE sheep um-
berlng and kindred industries, reapnG larger re-
wards than in any OF the States Gust Of the Missouri
River.
To-day and In the future as in the past the sending Of
o body OF people and settling them in one place form
the best method Of opening new REGION and the only
true way Of heathy developing the resources Of the
country rapidly building up schools, churches and 80.
cety. and making anything like an advanced state OF
civilization in short period OF time.
Persons looking toward Colorado with view OF set
Element. should be glad to communicate with, II they
will address me at No Bowling-green, New-YOrk.
Neu. YORK; Oct. l6, 1871. r. A. CAMERON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
CIVIL NOTES.

In the Marine Court, before Judge Joachim
SEN Yesterday Cook Radley ironraling manufactur-
ers recovered t525 from Canson Isoa scuptors for
an iron railing placed around the grave Of the late Com
mOdore Levy.
In the Marine Court, before Judge Curtis,
yesterday Hugo Rauppius recovered 1900 from Bernard
Ulman Ludwig Ullman and Dubois Smith for false i'm
prisonment whereby he kept in Ludowst jail for
10 days June and July 1892 The order OF arrest was
nershp with brother and had removed goods to the
West with intent to defraud their creditors
The case of Marcus L. Byrn agt. Orange Judd
and others, publishers Of The American AoreutuTt'
came up yesterday before Judge Brady and jury in
the Supreme Court Part H. damages Ia claimed
account of the publication OF statement that the plain
til vends bad books and medicines to match, and is
another nuisance" Before the evidence completed
the adjourned till next term 10 enable the de-
fendants TO amend their by inserting the names
OF the books Issued by plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

under the direction OF the Commissioner Of Public Wor
and that the ordinance therefor DO ADOPTED
which wss laid over.
Rs,olvsd That street lamp be placed and lighted in
front Of premises No. 9sS East Twenty ouTh-st under
| the direction Of the Commissioner Of Public Works.
Which wes laid over,
BY Alderman Plunkltt-
the proprietor of premises No $40 West Forty secondt
10 substitute an ornamental lamp Of sze and style to be
S Spe eos sad premises the be paid
the said proprietor ana ms Work 70 10 u0n0
Which was laid over.
NO. 80 Parks be fenced In under the direction OF the
Commission OF Public Works. and that the accompany
| ing ordinance therefor be adopted
Which was laid over.
BY Alderman Plunkitt-
Ninth TO Eleventhsves curb and gutter stones set and
The sidewalks be tagged and rehaGged full width where
soper Of Public works and that the ord
which was laid over
Rssolred That permission be and the same is hereby
5er Of and Flrsaye., to
place opposite his premises under the
mission to remain only during the pleasure OF the Com
mon Council
Which laid over.
RssoIrsd That gas mains he laid lampposts erected.
and street.lamps lighted i'll Eighty from Avenue
A 70 FIrsaye under the direction Of the Commissioner
| of Public Works.
Which was lalu over.
BY the President -, 49,. o.>
Rssolped That crosswak be laid from No. IT'S South.
at corner Of Roosevest. to the southwest gate OF
Wliamsburgh ferry hOuse under the direction OF the
Commlssoner of Public Works, and that the accompany
ing ordinance therefor be adopted
Which was laid over.
BY Alderman Hart . 80 49,. 49,,
RsoIred That the sidewalk opposite Nos 15o 49, 16,
and 1853 West Twenty -sxth-st. be hagged 1ui Wldth
where not already DONE under the direction OF the COM
missioner of Public Works. and that the accompanying
ordinance therefor be adopted
Which LAID
BY the same ,.. -
RssOlved That street lamp he placed and lighted on
the southeast OF Sevenave. ana TWehIy,SlSt-
st. under the direction Of the Commissioner ot PuDhc
Works.
Which was laid
MOTIONS.
Alderman Welch moved that when the Board adjourn
1t do to meet Thursday next, the 10th inst, at
O'Clock p. . =, -,
The President put the question whether the Board
| would agree with said motion.
Which was decided In the affirmative.
Alderman Punktt moved that the Board do now ad-
jOurn -.
| The President put the question whether the Board
would agree with said motion.
Which was decided In the affirmative.
WhereupOn the President declared that the Board
stood adjourned until Thursday next the 10th inst at
O'Clock p m. JOHN HARDY CIerk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY OCTOBER IL, le7L

ossls 10 dsAsf party sers at Liverpool Hsv1on
Al exeepious seled ordered 70 be llea;
"a Gryhsn r eOunssl q 70 .s.isaent Of ce % ~. WT
H.la0rdsr Of rst.rencs YsisId. e. Hsnsst
entitled plaintiff entitled full costs 81 .uoo
hensr agt The Continental Insussos Co-hoton decided ou
settled notice Baldwin sgt Marin-See msm - 70 so'
andinp II facts and law and o. Judgment o,,.
Common PLeas-Specdl Term-By Judge hoDlh h OIL
Brewster ct al sg steinhs to dismiss default ,Int
SO Kohn at Tonnerhoion upersede execution As
defendants person denied, with 90 costa
Marine Court-Part L-By Judge Joachimse . IA
Cook sg Canson-udgmen for the plaintiff for $oho cos"
Kelly agt Casey faction for assault snd oaJ-'S
ment OF the plaintiff for S25 and costa
Part H-Br Judge Cus-Rsupp1s Ulnsn-Jusnsnt on Vt
the plaintiff for a. 900 and allowance Koran ""
o. Bien-Diseonnued payment Of -.
Part UL--By Judge Aker-Jaeob RemAnn, Lahan az
Beman-nques taken Chsce a hsrte Refs ag heCraeen-D"
continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
CRIMINAL COURTS.

George Lenvick, charged with executing fraudn-
missioner BhiedL
AZ the Tombs Police Court Justice Bowling COM
invited Lawrence Casey John Casey Timothy Kelly Yesterday for
hs OF ,hs night Feb 70 lag. in company With VIM Mase
ho NE store Of DuSenbury Hunt land Aston HOuse
ADD stolen ewe and Ie, worth 300 Lawrence CGsey
p the store Ia searching his No. al Ba Twenty
ob. hsa ,osn n Ps6r c.,sy then confessed st be and the
ers; are boys nSgng from fs ye.T Is,as Oppnhser
eut"S ns 10 o. s No nt Greenwehs, committed fOi
BY David ,srs wound WA H. Brown employed collector
~ Ionnah halter, IL the AibemAre committed on
OF hauny appropriated sums vSh he bad collected
Msrss ioyr, eredto Eugsne O. Blkford Of No 81 Puou
g.. b., dreen bis employee held 70 await
WSrbs ts turtle which they csnE uptown. James
NJ 49, nnAId marker employed Richard BlaTs ulnu Al
ale and .,e. w committed charge Of opening hs employer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.

TUESDAY. OCT. IT,
Mail. for Europe Plymouth. Cheboug and Hamburg per steam
shin ll:O Supplementary Mail at foot OF
Third st.. H0bOken is closed at l.W
Mails for By the steamship City Of Mexico close
WEDNESDAY OCT. 10.
and Liverpool steamship
Idaho close q m No Supplementary Mail .
Mails for PoanPstte Samana Domingo per steamship
Tybce, close N2 p. ..- =.
THURSDAY Oct. IS.
Mails for Rurope Liverpool steamship City
Baltimore close At Supplementary MAIL Pier No. IS
N. R.. is closed at $50 a. m. . -,
IAN letters deposited Supplementary Mails must be prepaid Wild
double postage
Mails for Bermud. W. L. steamship San Francisco close at
O.
Mails Indies per steamship Columbia close
a2p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
REGISTER CONNOLLY AGAIN.

A motion was made yesterday, in the case of
the People on the relation Of Frederick Creighton against
Michael Connolly Register OF the City Of NewYork, to
compel the latter allow the reator to examine the
records and papers in the Office Of the Register The
affidavit sets forth that 1t IL the duty Of Mr. Connolly
Re gser show at all reasonable times the deeds and
Instruments in his charge to any person who may
demand to inspect them that Creighton was for long
time employed by the Associated Press Of this city to
report transfers Of real estate for publication in the
daily papers that he uniformly received every facility
from the Register Of Kings County and from the County
Clerks Of the several counties adjacent to NevYork
and asO from Mr.. Halpine, Mr. ConnOlys predecessor
that Mr.. Connolly has uniformly denied request to In
spcct the instruments recorded In his Office and
quence the Associated Press compelled to suhsdZe
Register Connolly by the payment 10 him OF t20C0 an
nuay for leave to obtain daily list Of the transfers
Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
CITY GOyRRNM ENT.
Board OF Aldermen.

STATED SESSION.
OFFICIAL MONDAY. Oct. 1G. lS7I-2 o'clock p. IN.
The Board met In their Chamber, No Is city Hail. pnr-
silant to adjournment.
PresentyThOmas Conan, esq, President In the Chair,
and the following members:
Aldermen Cuddy, Hart, mcKiever, Plunktt, Reilly,
Schichting, Welch. and WOltman-9.
The minutes OF meetings held October and were read
and approved.
BY Alderman Cuddy-
Rcsoiped That permission be and Ia hereby given to
Firsave and Eighty ftist to regulate grade set curb
and gterstones, and flag in front Of HIS property
both tho and the street at his own expense and
under the direction Of the Commissioner OF Public Works
The President put the question whether the Board
would agree with said resolution
Which decided In the affirmative by the following
vote majority OF oil the members elected voting in IA
hfirmative-The President, Aldermen Cuddy, Hart
McKiever Plunkett Reilly Schlichting WEIGH, and Volt
Aud the same Was directed DO sent TO the Board Of
Assistant Aldermen for concurrence
Pssored That Firstave, from Sixty fret to Ninety.
seoondst, be paved with Belgian or rsp-blOck pave.
merit and that at the several interesting streets and
avenues oroeswaks be laid where not now laid and re-
laid where those laid In the opinion Of the Com
missioner Of Public Works not In good repair or not
upon grade adapted 70 the grade Of the proposed
pavement under the direction OF the Commissoner OF
therefor be adopted.
Which was laid over.
BY Alderman O'Neill-- "
Resoved That q streetlsmp be placed and lighted OPP
posite No. l265 broadway under the direction OF the
Commissioner Of Public Works.
Which was laid over.
BY Alderman Cuddy-
Rssoped Thf Eighty hfth-st from First to Flfth.aye
be paved with Belgian rapblock pavement, and that
the htersecting streets and avenues
now laid are tho opinion Of the Commissioner VI Pub
no works not In good repair, Or arc not upon grade
adaDted 10 the Crude Of the Proposed now payomont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
AN INsOLvENT INSURANCE COMPANY-APPoINT-
MENT OF A RECEIVER.

In the Supreme Court, Special Term, Kings
County before Judge Gilbert, action gun, yes
erday, by Simeon T. Hyde agt. the Fulton Fire Insur-
ance Company The complaint sets forth that the plain
tiff owns ~ shares OF the capital stock Of the Company
that in consequence Of the heavy losses by the Chicago
Therefore, demanded that an injunction be is-
sued restraining the Company and its officers
ieges and the appointment OF receiver Is asked An
order served upon the President OF the Company
recurring him TO show why injunction should
not issue and why receiver should not be appointed
In compliance with the order. counsel for the Company
appeared before Judge Gilbert and the injunction
Issued John NJ. Furman Of Westchester County was
appointed receiver and gave bonds for 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
STREET ASSESSMENTS VACATED BY THE SUPREME
COURT.

Mr.. Douglass refused to pay an assessment
levied upon him for street improvements on the ground
that the ordinance authorizing the improvement had not
been published required by law, in all the Corpora
ton newspapers The General Term overruled the OBJ
lection but the Court OF Appeals aterward this
decision, and sustained the objection MT Calhoun, who
was lately assessed for improvements in Madson-ave
between Forty and Seventy sts declines
pay the on the ground that the report OF
the Committee recommending the assessment was not
published, as required by law, in The Alias and Tho
Leader two days before the passage of the ordinance
The case up yesterday before Judge IngrahAm in
Supreme Court Chambers and IL was urged by the
Corporation Counsel that there was distinction TO be
and Controller those In which corporation advertising
might be inserted and newspapers in which the Common
Council directed to be inserted. The Court however
refused to recognize any such distinction and vacated
the assessment large number Of similar cases we're
brought into the Court Immediately after the decision
was given and IL said that scarcely assessments OF
the Common Council can he maintained II the decision
be nnhPld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM BREMEN steamship America, Oct l6B Sehgmann
Rosa Hcubauer and child Dr. Vim. jordan, Wenhoner Janus
Seuter Blodge W. and family Cal L. Reeknsgel ana
family T. Achel family, Mra White and family and others IN
second cabin and
FROM HAMBURG In steamship westphala Oct l6-P and
Mnna Ksyrr A. CAIN wife and four children Ad schaIf WE,
three children Psh wife and daughter j. John
on op wife Auguss Uh Ernst Schubert Max Rich and wife,
g. r. SchHrmann Meyer Anna Brennsn, Louis Gerner
Dr.. George GlaV. A. R. Lsyingtc1 Capt T. Q. Pay
E. Week Roe Hoffman, Hemine Frank Htga Riessnger Heinz
GrshoI Fenk schenk Misses Pond, Marie Dempsey AGne.
Sung child Henete Strauss and others second
cabin and Storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17


g. Forrest Is Broadt Foreman VIM II. H,Siin ~ Poqrth.'s
Ralph Boger 319 HuiSonst HaveshaW llJ hhienAn
Francis BIhy SOL Fnhv Eugene Jsskson 66 Bfchinsep-
Edwin Dobbs l28 West 31ld Daniel H. Jones. 81 BetyerH
David Porcbener $50 West George Kuser lts Ba.t th+l
VIM II. PleiAs Il Broadway sAe j. Oliver " PaIno",
Chhs Hnrtsborue l9 WAlkrs Daniel 0Connor YVES. p,,r
Marceus Hartley 10 Maiden H. OHalDorAn is last b.a'
ChAA HAswell Bowling green. ZsehAhAh Oppennm o~
Richard Heather Ill Broadway Wm Palen 20 Go ,.,h
VIM II. HsrbHck 81 BesVer-t ChaA Rosenberg 1S ha'' '
Julson Haskell, loo Hast a6th.st
Recorder Hacket briefly charged the Jury Is Ioio"'
Mr.. FOREMAN AND GENTLEMEN OF THE SIAhD oa5in q
shall detan you but few minutes DcIoIe %ron1hf
with the Investigations of the complaints 10 pc
before you At the time your body was S
Monday Of the term, there was another jury IN
the Oyer and Termner Court presided over by JuSaoS
Barnard and they having discharged their to their
being dismissed Saturday you now suSceea 10
duties know OF nothing to which shall pI tbs
call Your attention. Judge Barnard IN cnarSnhhs mar
Grand Jury brought to their Consideration al suo
ters as he deemed expedeut, and shall coDnne NY
To calling your attention to the statutory requirements
n NAV be inv duty to call your attention IN tne coso
OF the session TO some grave matters anectng the co
munity at large. go 49,. -, oo. and Tsrniner
vcsterday nv Judge Barnard long list OF names %aS
called from which Grand Jury Will be Drawn anu ILL
paneled next month. Among them wore s,... =, ~.
Hsnry Smith COMMISSIONER WILSON Small cect
rmmyy SoreT, WIN r. Vanderbilt WIN. B. Dnsmore Peter LOTT
Land Jeremiah 0uinlan Louis FGtman, DegrAsse LrinBn
nnrl,n EdWa Willis Auew James Barrett austin
Pstr Jonns Phillips John Brady William Ives 0ler o. oy
I.ms, Joseph Blame. Frank A. Remsen Wsren
Wen n Rose George Leland Of St. Charles Hotel samuel
AndreW Daniel Cohen g. W. GesrT Thomas w hnor raw
lanes Aptbony John Andrews Henry Smpson g. W. meAun
ucus Constock David b. Freeman John b. Ayres he
Mason Patrick Malone James Reed Edward Ayre and James "
tin, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

and exchanges are safe The notes. though not as good
they might be, will mostly be paid In whole or In
part and what worthless IL - to be hopeo VIII not
seriously affect their stability and usefunes our score
or Of raways will at pour the produce OF the
upper half Of the Mississippi Valley into the city for
distribution among all the cities and States OF the sea
board Our waterwOrks soon 70 be In good order,
and the waerpipes all over the city are intact Many
OF bridges and OF course our lake tunnel ana our
two tunnels under the river, all right The streets
raised several feet in many places, afford
ing good drainage the pavements little injured
and the gas pipes and sewers Of course complete
These with other things that might be named constitute
from twenty forty per cent Of the original expense Of
building the city Aud what is far better honest
brave plucky people there ready and willing to work.
Their strong hands and iron Wills yield to disasters
The mon who have turned the waters OF Lake Michigan
into the Missssippi-in common phrase mado the Chi
chago River up hilcan turn back the tide Of mis-
fortune, and in few years make their city more pros
porous and pOpuous, and powerful than ever before
True. they need your assistance, and you will give It..
The capitalists the mercantile and business interests Of
this country and Of Europe cannot afford to withhold the
to rebuild Chicago The vast eeming country west
OF her. her position at the head Of the great lakes with
miles OF railway centeng there than any other
city upon the continent have made her Of the vital
forces that give life and vigOr to the commercial
ges OF the nation What she has been in the past she
must become In the future and hundred fold more.
Help her with capital and 1t be dOne but in
any she has wait only few short years for the
sure development Of her manifest destiny"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
DECIsIOEs-OCr. IL,

p, SSp, re, CAambWs-By Judge Ingraham-
hIion So h9rAon-The bill a taxed IL rKhL TIlman IA Wrgb,
ASlo1 giahlsd On gviuE 81 OoS security 90 - SA'-
g .nlss CArdon--hoelsf agL Rstssr-Order Ersntsd.
SNPre.t Cott-Sea TSrIn-By Judge ACCOMPLISHMENTS
SS for dekndsns With tsee opiniou.I
NJ, oa W n Court--Spscidi 1erm-By Judge J0nes
pns on d.m%t- aS decided Perry g
order 70 b sssd Allan an Hsnnouss dacd tS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
OPENING OF THE U. 8. COURTs-HAGERTfs
CASE RESERVED.

The October term of the United States Clr-
cult Court opened yesterday Judge Woodruff presiding
over the civil branch and Judge Benedict taking charge
bs court in the Grand Jury room in the United states
building, Chambersst gave notice TO the oar 'na'
the argument calendar will he peremptOriy called at IL
a. M to-day and be followed by the call OF the calendar
Of reviews in bankruptcy The argument on the petition
for review in matter OF the bankruptcy OF the Bosto
Hartford and Erie Railroad Company will be heard TO-
day Immediately after the call OF the calendars.
In Judge Benedict's Court held In the Unlted Stats
Circuit Courtroom, the following were called as Grahd
Jurors, IL OF whom will be charged to-day:
James L. Abbott, George HeDde1hot, hco'ph mect
Francis L. Alexander, Edward L. Jenners Harvey mner
Michael bergman Samuel Tnslet, IT, Plnmmer hTrek
W. Caldwell, Edward j. Jarline, nainnei Sai'oh
Henry K Elliott, Aioph Kaufman, Daniel Slotr
Thomas w EyAn. William H. Lrpinsou, William y. Vail
Charles J. Hedrn Michael Mcfarland,
Among the eases called that OF the United states ag
Edward NJ Hagerty indicted for frauduently register
ing several hundred names, when Register OF Election
Of the state on charge OF stealing the vouchers from
the Controllers office In the case or Cen JOiuan IN
dcted aiding the nsurgent Cubans notice was gwen
by his counsel B. Phelps that II the Government Was
to discharge the accused would be made Assistant
Distrct-AtOrney Purdy said that II he could not try
Gen. Jordan this term he would consent TO ms
The case Of the United States agt David T. Kelly, in
dicted for embezzng letters from the PostOh1ce was
called and the defendant falling TO appear Assistant
DistrctAttorney Purdy moved that lis bail Doud be
forfeited.
Judge BenedCt-This man has had his bail forfeited
before How IL it that without the consent OF the Dis
trctAttOrney, he gets new bail .
Mr.. Purdy-Well Sir, he just comes In and gets It.
The bail bond was declared forfeited, and bench war
rant issued The trial Of Morris s. Hill INDICTED Tor
westchestcr County Of which he was cashier was filed
for November /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
uINTATrRE ALMANAC


sup 6:l3 sun s..... 5T Moon sets... 7S5
HIG
island. 1923 Hell Gate Ferry lZ:O
Sandy Hook l0l5 Island G6 Hell Gate Ferry III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
GopartlersDip Notifes.

SO BEKrY.sT., EEw.YORX, Oct o 1911
CHARLES BARD is this day admitted "a
" partner in our arm N. <. JBsUPk co.
NKw-YORK. Sept &c. ISL
DISSOLUTION.-The copartnership under the
6n name Of KRAFFT BARTBLS this day dissolved b. naa
consent. Edward Krat authorized TO sgn 10 iqusion
$4,000 EDWARD KRAFT,
FRANCIS BARTELA
The undersigned will the manufacturing Of hers'
under the the Old place 81 West SeIsT~
bDnhhD nhaIEI.-
7 United PARTNERSHlP.-A limited part
nenhip has formed undersigned under ne hHs o.
state of for the sale Of Shoe MAJ nre Go 80
sale and manufacture Trimmings al - Spruces ne ny
NewYork under Of WIN. p. DkhARESI -
p DEMAREST OF BROOKLYN. Kings County state Of G lOr ~,
era partner and ALBERT A. POPE Of Boston. SUFFOLK Coen 90
the special partner and has contributed re sa = -
Dollars 10 Of said partnership Se
commence September M and eIl1IIs on
day Of April 1873 W ~ In n; POPE
EeW.YOrk. sept %, 1871. ALorhi a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
THE COURTS
THE NEW GRAND JURY:

The new Grand Jurors drawn to take the
place Of those discharged by Judge Barnard last week.