davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
HEAR GARIBALDIl

TO the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR In the report of the first public sitting
of the French National Assembly. an account Is given or
the shameful reception accorded to Gen Garibadi
recognition Of his services in the cause of France
gallant defender Of republican principles the only Gen
eraI during the WAL who took Prussian flag, Deputy
regularly elected by several Departments he cried
down hidden to hold his tongue" and hustled out by
the representatives of the people for whom he fought
NJ ThIers himself taking conspicuous part in the in
famous proceeding silcnced in the House, he was yet
TOO gracious 10 leave the people in the street. VINO
cheefed him. without word OF recognition aud 50 made
upon him saying that he wonld have been glad 70
France, but that now his mission was ended ana bidding
them gOJd-by And then the singl minded, pure
hearted enthusiast went back In his red shirt to his poor
NOW, happen TO know what he will 40 there. and
what he doing before he left it, Early last spring,
through wcll-mOWn English lady, received appeal
from Garbadi himself for help in his work, namely,
the attempt 10 establish schools IN harna ana the NIUE
island near him. lie has greatly interested himself in
the children OF these islands, travelling about ana DONG
what he could I'm small way among them, and giving
largely from his slender means 10 support some schools
he has opened taking personal Of them whenever
il was possible often rowing himself twice day TO
Madeena, the little island near Caprer to drtct ana
encourage the school opened there. Before the war
broke out he found it impossible 70 do more without
America that he might be able 20 keep his little schools
Christian Union Of April so, ana most kHdy com
nended to public attention by the Rev. H. W Beecher
Int it came at time when other interests perhaps
paramount, aud only resulted in three dOiiarS. Would
NOT this be the right moment for asking once more,
To GaT1bddlS APPEAR III 70 MS
nile home hurt and grieved he must be- at the ingra
Jude and dscOuTtesy of the people whom he tried 10
helm he should find himself able 10 forget il all ia work
ing for the Island children IL might be source or con-
adorable comfort and cheer to him. and "a an expression
of the appreciaiOn which Americans have OF his purity
OF Intention aud utter uusc shcss OF purpose an an
swer lust now would be especially gratifying. Brow
beaten and slenced by ungTatefu France, he may be-
hut are there not among some who III ms cause viii
hear GaTibadi. Z" b.
Ne,o-Hauen c., March C, 1871.
There are some errors in this account of Carl
oads treatment at Bordeaux; but the appeal IL
nevertheless timely and deserves better result
than it attained last Springfield. Tribuae.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
OuR SHIPPING INTERESTS.

The following letter is from JOS. NimmO, jr.,
Chief of the Tunnage Division Treasury Department to
George W. Blunt esq Secretary Of the Board Of Com
missioners Of Pilots:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, March 3.
SIR have received your letter or the 2Ith ult ana IN
compliance with your request send you two copies Of my
am glad 10 know that general views OF shipping
interests accord nearly with my own II Is wei that
Won are on the right side Of this question, for
is and for many years has been identified with the in
teress of American commerce throughout the World You
he made In American ports IN iaNOro American shps-
especially American steamships Han wooden sailing
vessels continued 10 DE the only vehicles OF commerce
upOn the ocean, should today be the nrst commercial
nation on the globe Twenty years ago our rea,ots OF
maritime reciprocity were all IN our iayOf Now they
are TO great degree against us. what mas wrought
Iron has superseded wood in ship-buildng; steam has
taken place OF sails and the random commerce pr-
sued by sailing vessels has given place 10 regular steam
packet lines. The telegraph Is also an Important
element in maritime commerce. Ola tmngs nave
passed away; behold all things have become new Un
der this nged condition OF things, 1t Il 10 my mind
the widest Utopanlsm to suppose that We are under
any obligations whatever TO accord !" oieghers pre-
cisey the privileges In our own ports winch are
enjoyed By American citizens when ~ appaeht eNeIy
day that those privileges are al ln ho n.tcSI VI
Foreigners and opposed To onr own be- interests un
der such condions what IA there 70 a'tsch te aa
more than the flag OF any other Daiioh Hba gross
abuse Of Language 70 eau i sIGT Or o worse " than
eide Let us then adopt some heW az gef eS
ton. which Ia the first law OF nature nrrs loon III
all that il generous In friendship ana niashahhl
country. az ] apprehend il, is simply. this-shall
We secure American rates of wages 10 American
aborers upon the sea- and have an American merchant
marine shall abandon the enterprise 10 iorelgners
who will pay foreign rates OF wages 10 ior.!s iaDoiss
and give up foreign merchant marine Wheh We gNo
up the ships we give up commerce upon he ocean
and TO this extent degrade the national nonor ana
run best interests OF our country cor
daily synpathze In your boldly and clearly expressed
american sentiments upon tls subject anu hVpo thht
We may soon have some general loglsatloh III iNor OF
me American merchant marine. To BRING about THIS
ne sorry n all private schemes shall for whe DE al
io"ed 10 " lie upon the table"
- Very respectfully &c, JOsKPH NIhho JR-
Geo. w. Blunt, esq. Office Ol Board VI Commissioners
Ot flOtb, No. IS South al. New YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
THE MARRIAGE BOND-A FORMAL CEREMONY
NOT LEGALLY NECESSARY.

Judge Barnard decided yesterday the mo-
ton for alimony and counsel fees made by A. C. Brown
on behalf OF Elizabeth Brnkley in suit brought by her
for limited divorce against Hugh Lawson Brinley OF
Memphis Tenn. The motion was argued about a month
ago. when it wac shown, the part Of Mrs Brlnkley
that they we're never married by person authorized to
sOlemnize marriage but that they had mutually agreed
Ia live together "a man and wife, which has been hed
equivalent marriage aud that no for yesirssckhOh
edged his wife, though often passing nfoer an as
sned name the for this and for the nonpef1Or
ance OF the marriage ceremony being his lear tat us
dsinerit him IL he discovered that he nad
married the plaintiff, VINO was acknowledgements Inc
following is the opinion:
1.-THE bill this IL fled 70 obtain limited iivoe
The amoug the and et ttat Tue
pannf Il not Tbe plaintiff msse apt eiion
r amony s0gnce enable her prosecute tue action
The motion resisted the several grounds set up IN the answer
presented that the plaintiff entitled bnng sn action
. resident Of this State n0tEanng the pendeny oetTeen he
another dyo in the STATE Of Tennessee upon
the question marriage fact not able 10 Distinguish
Bsscl recently decided
when upOn facts sania similar those presented 70 me-
upon present application must presume nat
viii be the therefore
the proofs the relation Of husband and VIE BE-
parties The plaintiff shows herself entitled To the e
asked the notion therefore direct an order 70 DC enI
Ie4aaas tie defendant sreu Ps'n N the Ur Ss
seon action and also the Of US ~eek be computed
from October 1870 the date Of the herein and mat
anony be forthwith paid BY deendsnf 70 e
plaintiff and that he execute within 80 days. bono IN
proved Juiss this court conditioned TO pay weekly The said um
Of - m0u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
A SuYSTER IN DANGER.

In the Court of General Sessions, before
Judge Bedford, yesterday, John Arnson and George
Tmkham charged with stealing Lead from the ship Pride
OF the Ocean, stated that when first arrested about Il
days ago. lawyer named L. j. Anderson to them
I'm prison and procured them two orders on the
captain OF their ship FOR 50 EACH with the distinct 1nel
standing that he should appear In court to defend them
trial He got the money but had not been near mem
since Col Fellows said he could not press for tal IN
the case as, il the mems story true, they had been
grossly imposed upon and measures should be taken 10
punish 80 gross a violation of the law
Judge BcdfOrd-This is a case which comes directly
under my charge TO the Grand Jury the other day.
fully agree with Mr.. Fellows that cannot press those
men to trial They have II what they is true, been
grossly swindled by feel It to be my duty
IL that profession To which | belong 10 direct That
those he at once taken before the Grand Jury who
VIII investigate the charges against Mr. Anderson, ana
they cOIrObOrated true bill will be at once round
against him. and will then have him at the bar OF TINS
Court when prompt and Just punishment viii he ineted
out him The District Attorney and myself are deter
mined 10 crush out this dsgracef system or swndhg
which dragging through the dirt an honorable ana
noble profession. BY and prompt measures alone
win we be able To root this evil which is growing
stronger and larger every day. BY few good, whole
some examples will make the terror OF the law
dreaded by those lawyers who make themselves amena
Bile to it.
The two prisoners then taken before the Grand
Jury 10 make their deposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
4 QUESTION OF STATE RIGHTS.

The case of StOckweD agt. The State OF llll-
nois and T. n Bates State Treasurer before Judge
Cardozo, Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, on
motion by the defendants to vacate attachment The
suit was brought TO Siol70 in gold, upon $40
coupons OF bonds certificates which were issued by
the state of Illinois for the purpose of erecting Its
public baldmgs The State was joined as a party TO
enable IL to appear, though IL was conceded that no
action could be enforced against the State The defend
ant claimed that the attachment should be vacated for
want OF jurisdiction of the Court 10 entertain suit
against sovereign State, such actions being within the
prohibition the Xth Amendment 10 the Constitution
OF the United States. A. c. HUI to sustain the attach
neut, argued that the proceeding was analogous 10
proceeding ia rem and such should be sustained upon
the general principles OF jurisdiction which the courts OF
every state adopt in enforcing remedies of suitors
against property within its geographical limits Decision
reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
CRIMINAL COURTS.

At the Essex Market Police Court, John Hunter
charge 81 stealing watch value 90
John Masters Of No 30 South SIthsL, BroOklyn E. D..
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, Jean Bap-
to Jamhe Italian harp PLAYER committed YESTERDAY on a
charge Of tabbng Patrick Murphy The SIDE on Saturday mgha
On Tuesday night ire was discovered in the
house leo ba Thirteenth and Deputy frtM
shAl Miller entering found closet mattresses snd osAd
with Orde ISSUED o the arrest OF ' ~
who abeut h, houe 81 the time GA eag % Ih
The Police u the Hesnth Precinct arrested We o"ng
Ann Clifford Bmma Bell Mar A. auuei Maud hllo Jane b,non
Jefferson Market Police Coa and committed Tor eIAmnaon
Before Justice Hogan yesterday Philip Kern OF
No l5l Pst charged hgsUy by MARY Whine OF No 80
BroomeL testified hat she MARRIED 10 he Ace on NOV
Rev R~sr Afgud the Roman Nshohc tat OF
Anthony u PsaA this tt She has since kAf nsl
thinner Of No 81 SheasL m~rt The sc,9ss on oet ~ ~
Of Most Hob R.,sme b. DE ke, &
and that The eeh. Of nsrsse
the complainant acused committed 10 avail that
AT the Iombs Police Court. Justice Hogan yester-
Of Ne % JAmesst and J Pgon %
stealing three oorr~ containing ~ ssls o N
sipper vsos Broadwsv near Battery
coin from The rocket Csrosh uesArfved emigrsn
shon thy had deceived fhoma. Brsn sss H. nd
ng with hoor OF NJ " Fulton 81 Mas conn
suspcos hreag She eoh store Of Ahsu D. ks on the
h floor VI premises where OF cloths aud nNsfo"As
inmate Of The basement s.oon No a'
wss committed 30 from Robert Hall IN ieto
Gated AZ the latter dsorisy the
COAT nd the ocer who made the arrest N an accen
Pile. Of the Sousn tho magistrate also committed Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
Rum AND POLICE.

A DRUNKEN sERGRANT-TwO INEXPERIENCED
OFFICERS.
Commissioner Manierre listened yesterday to
30 complaints against policemen Sergeant Patrick Con
molly Of the Twenty first Precinct charged by Ber
nard Herman OF No. 224 East Tweny-ninth-st with
being intoxicated on March O. There another com
plant against Connolly by Capt Cnchy FOR being absent
without leave. On the day in question Sergeant Connolly
got Sergeant lyman take the desk at the station house
while he dinner Connolly promising to be alb
sent only one hour. He left the Sat0nI House at 10
D. M aud at made his appearance bleeding rom
several wounds in the head After leaving the ,au0h
House Connolly went down town. saw the tehlah process
sion, and, on the invitation Of friend, accepted
place in barOucle in the procession SAt D. lie drank
with several friends in the FfthAyenue orel and ihen
I'm their company started toward Ihlrlaye on the way
they stopped In several places, and drank eight or une
times The party finally stopped In GOrmleys saloon.
No. Third-aye. Herman, the complainant was there
with some friends, and the former congratulated Con-
lOnged tO the Young Democracy and that he would Taxa
the first opportunity that presented itself 70 ares, MN
and lock him up. Herman rej0ned that he wold not
give him prOyOcauon suhciehI 10 JUSTLY ~. ,I
in doing such thing. Some Other lax toi-
lowed and Connolly then directed s attention 20 olnes
in the saloon. dispute arose betWtf tneh Luh1 WIN
COnnOuys being severely beaten and eieced ron mo
saloon. Several Of those engaged in the light were ar
rested and the following day taken before Justice
being one OF his assaiants, Klernan voluntarily went
before the magistrate, proved ne 5nn4 5S So
appeared counsel for Connolly. attempted 70 peNk
down the evidence OF the witnesses rnd also 10 NOV
that they were unworthy Of belief but failed 10 do 30
Sergeant Woodward OF the Ihirteth Precinct com
planned OF PatrOman Richards for entering the siilos-
House grossly intoxicated. Patr0Imen Day aud schuln
called witnesses and both S"ore that they o0u
not say positively that the accused was Intoxicated l
eeant Woodward declared that these officers raisd
Richards from the floor, and they could not hep Wns
fully aware Of his condition. Commissioner Nahlero
directed that charges of perjury Ue made aan; iess
witnesses. The ca Of Richards was referred 7" tI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09

graasd On pynest o. 70 costs sod psng refer pl.ass
tha sni ne 70 proceed two days Judgment go
security Wbtsho1se Kssuedy al-Moion DENIED Bge
Hart,hem and Rmsri IIsheimBll tsred 10 the n,s.
Of John Iesnele granted and resreD. ors
Scnly sgt ScullY-1en0Tanfum for sesnsS ~.
Duffy ct al-MoioR gontel KBsessd sgt Rayw.sd q ~
Motion denied West Side Bank ag lance f. Pan Noea.
MED with 10 costs In tho o the petition 81 Var D
aOrier gants5 Cumnins sg Osborn slsemor.nsa ., s.
ssl Br0sn DeWl-Noton denied Townsend AT M C
Island and Plefc Raiosd CcrspanieA tss ~
al WOodErsminaton adjourned re sr. Nory il w
10 m. PONler AT Nood.-SsBe. Reeve Hail.
granted Pomeroy agt Carpenter q aMoton granted T NJ
York OIL Compsnr the N6rds Railroad COnpAi Motto, 49,
Dsrsfm a. sgE RobbnsMemoTsndum Tor counsel Ke, -,
kellogg Ct A-Moton granted. Dayaon Dav,on-ssEs " ~
Marine Court-Pdri E--By Judge Gross-Nnrnhv
All, Hon-JaIgneut Tor The deierdaat e cest Iobsso A.. W
Tne-Camplsnt dismissed Nth Soksrn AZ BoeIr 80.
MN, for tbs plaintiff S5 % ard costs WITH as ,.,,
land sst Wsish-yadgneat iOr he paSgs o ad cat. ~
s1s ,llorance Hoffrdze AZ Hsr-Jufsme5' fsr ss
@I4g 81 and costs So allowance Mercer al, NsaF-G
plaint disnissed by defsui.
Dr., m RI Jsise Cufas--IzTs KnghlDsmis,d H..
act for plaintiff TIE Brd~ar Past Ga,
Works sg DOp,-Igdgmsst io1 ee PahuA Csa as Krssr-
Verdict for The pssts or slow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF NEW-YoRE...

PORT OF NEW ORK............... ..'.,.' ''AA''""
CLEARED.
STEAMSHIP nelauog. Domingo SpOtod W 80.
s,siiF Nm ~ il Whnrrav LIVERPOOL. Williams q 61e-
Sbir LAIN tBr.l scott ADELAIDE y. \ W, ARIEL Tut
Sd John Tucker Taylor Nes ORLEANS Russell Hoses ="
Sunrise Luce Galveston. HcNland ftothlnehs 4
Bars Kate CrotJ (Brl oBhen' BcAef'e i'' 'f''"' IVY
BsTk AnIatbor tYor Kaukscu Belle I,e wert reteu' BOZ
Bari St. unu. DtIm.u Janeo via Bran'"ei Ca F'''''
RE- Itos.. Irl Clements Valparaiso Fsbbd Chauney To-
Bsh Ira q Union (Brl Bsllsn Havana, r. MluAy,gI
Bark Wavelet lBI.l scott lshfaK c. ~ bTssSE
E3en Grecnesi Boolbas Miller Hong v.s.
Brs IIsbeck AIier tNor.), Heunseu Cork OF Fain"a"
MIC Vr.ipis johnson st. Pierre Mart Reynal Co.
Brig Louisa tBEl BVliNEd, Halsgs ID AccelL ,., 4 s..s
BrF Monte Christi. BIOS ST. Pisrre, Mart, II, a. NAAos w.
Bra Water LILY, wggiu Nor'ol 2 il~niord 20 ,t ia
Isaac Oliver PenHtu AquiA, HAYti Young ne
schr Marx b. Toysr Phihps Pot Antonio JAM - . "0
Sshr silver smith Havana DousI Potter 20 s,.,t
Srhr b. b. Wheaton. AkA y.ekson,Es NAa bfaat "a
eSehr MaHreite m Oliver S. Pens. MARI H. A. sas Asii.a
Sehr Mar H. Stockham cofderov Geog,sown V,,I'SS
Sh Daniel Britain, Carroll cemooj b,ans e, Ch.e.
srhr Raider entseostsGloacester A. Steuou \ Co
srhr jean brooks. FoI New London. RACKET Bros
-, On, Pbss Sh.il.f Jacksonville Behtey Miller 70
Sehr Virginia snail Sayssush. Bfuu-r MIXER -" AIss
scbr. A T. Ksdbsn IboHss Geoseio~a' D. - D'D'''
Sehr N L. Davis. Davis Ss..Hayeo
ARRIVED. saya
s..m,hir Sherman BanchAd New Orleans hAfSh J. Al" ~"
% With wdse and tolFederch A ,.,. or,s
sI.snsbip ~ cid NoisrsoS. wlSHson n u Win sa'" "
s...Ss c.pp. wnr,,. Phi.d,lph' With COZ, 70 "a. sL
sssmship Chesapeake johnson Portland ~i'h ~dss' Az
ss.m,hn Ahsmsrle Lockwood Richmond CIV PoS' ID" Wv
ss EnsrsY txnllps Nsspou ~ days With railroad i,oh 80
80. 4, BoA Had srobg sester gses e
80 Psb nj s.p.rsped ccalsI sale. -bch bsS se W. IN,
ss.,e Y N ssr al tines sppensg almost impossible o srst
49, a. -. - =. oa Al. points Of the o0mpsss The Il
A1ge qsAtutiss VI aal s9erAs ven aasS' usA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
THEEBAYoNEr HOMICIDE - THE KILLING OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACQUITTED.

Adam Landfried was placed on trial in the
Court OF General Sessions, before Judge Bedford yeser
day, for the murder OF James Fingeton by stabbing
him with bayonet Patrick Reilly testified that he his
brother, man named Thomas Sands, and the deceased
passing the bakery " the prisoner at No 5l5 East
Fourteenthst, about O'Clock the night OF the st OF
August one OF the party said, Let us have loaf !; my
ought 10 get loaf for n0thilg then went down and
asked for loaf, which the prisoner refused the de
forthwith 70 take possession OF the prisoner told
him not 70 touch the loaf until he paid for IT, and hit the
deceased with stick the head his two assistants also
struck around right and lett Landfried then ran for
musket with liked bayOnet; seeing this we all
rushed the basement steps, pursued by the prisoner
who made plunge at Fingeton and sent the bayonet
through his heart he also stuck me In the thigh.
The animation elected the facts that they al
went into the bakery aud demanded loaf, which was
refused thai tlDgletOn took los. aud uDon the prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT IN THE FEDERAL
COURTS.

In the United States Circuit Court, yester-
day, Cornelius stOckem fled bill in equity against the
Mayor Aldermen, and COmmonalty OF the City OF New
York The bill alleges, among other things that the
complainant is commission merchant doing business
water lots ll2, 143 and IA Westst one Of which he
erected wooden shed, having obtained the right 10
erect such from the lessee owner Of the
property" "by deed bearing date July @ 1887 that
he has been ordered by the city Government Ia remove
this she'd and he prays for Injunction restraining the
city authorities from removing IT, Upon the Ming ot
this bill summons issued requiring the "Mayor t0
show cause why an Injunction should not be granted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN Nails
THURSDAY. MARcH 9.

Mails for Enrope ya Queenstown ant Liverpool Ger seanp ~
s from Canad Dock jersey City close a the Postuas ~
M. Station A. II A Supplemental. NIL W l-1 ''
ouly made up a. Cunari Dock jersey CITY, 40 1850 IL
ran letter. deposited SUPP euentlry Mails mast 10 la VIZ
double POSTAGE c.f--.i.
Mails for Havana Nassau and West Indies ems to4"'
from Pier no y. r. close at steamship si a 2 ~
Mss o Hfyaus Mexico via Ssal and Nera C-li E
shin city Of Merida Pier No. Il T. r. close a ihe PSV8
D. IN. Steam hip sails at p. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09

ers attempting to take away Fngeto1 strrsk 1o hn
with a stick and aferward held ont his hanu as ~
ing pistol and threatened to shoot him. wbereupon s"o
prisoner ran at him and put the bayonet through DIM
James MeCsbe testified: Live over the bakery; VIZ
aroused on the night in question by the noise nu "e
10 my window looked out and saw three or Ionr .
coming I'D out of the basement OF them stOOd Oh to
top and said Landfricd will shoot yOui imneuiatoy
after something flashed, and saw him fail; went oo""
and he died soon after. .,a,-.h
Patrick Bowers and Bernard Courtenay TESTIFIED suD
stantiay the same as the preceding witness 80 80.
Officers Bssort, Kelly, and Killeghan testified ~ go 20
the good character Of the prisoner They also sad nao
the deceased had bad character, and was dangerous
dis0rdery man. .t. ..5 -. ...,a4a
The prisoner Iandfried then called ana testined
that deceased and his friends came into his oake-snOp
attempted to steal his bread and then struck him. where
upon he stabbed the deceased. -. ,,,.-,,
This statement was corroborated by Peter htenIe,
a baker in the employ OF LaDdfried, and MI HOVE
said lie had witnesses In court TO prove MS cehSS
orderly character, IL the Court deemed necessary
Judge Bedford replied that the character OF Landrled
proved by the police, who all said ne was respec
table, quiet, orderly man. 80 "a, 49,,
At the conclusion OF the judges charge. the Jury
conferred among themselves, and In less Than minute
returned verdict Of Not guilty without leaving the
seats. .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09
2 INSENGERS NALLED.

FOR LIvFRPOOL-In steamship tus.s March mi ,Y Sd
stewart ilr Aas Brtyey j. { Genusey G.. a. Csfs A. ss'
Ssnl ". sehauss, Miss NJ slEia M AiAi1se9 l. S' o..
Mn J. Voce and child CLARK. L. W. Cary l. IL y . h.,
rer r. ID Thicker A. L. Han iug.on Fusr. D. ~ kelsf re-
j. Roy Capt A. II. LiVhey. child. and servant ~
Fame Mr. 4 Mrs d. c. sherman. MIR. Mrs J. Wilson M
ID Mscey r Maccy r Boote, Miss Siiusn B. u CcA " D z
J. L. shaeteion j. Gogsn, c. Bugg, Ms M" H. Orgy "
Fuler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-09

and uouId been parties ana Mr. riea counsel ana
I Saue bsnn dome Yours, &c, FRANCIS g. BARLOW.
N.,s- York March 3, 1871.