davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
THE ORLEANS FAMILY.

Mrs. Henry NJ. Field contributes to this
weeks issue of The Evangelist edited by her husband
Dr. Field q sketch OF the House of Orleans. After
giving spirited account of the vcissudes Of the lead
ing of the house prior to the revolution
that hurled Louis Philippe from the throne Mrs. Field
Darrates the subsequent fortunes of the family:
"Retiring to England, they lived at Caremont, seat
OF Leopold the King OF Belgium. There Louis Philippe
soon ended his days. The Queen survived him few
years, surrounded by her children who regarded her
with the utmost tenderness. In adversely as In pros
perty they presented the same spectacle OF united
intrguos passed their time in study or in
the best society of London OF the four sons OF Louis
Philippe not brought reproach on their illus
trious name Their father. by keeping them all under
his roof and under his eye had Kept them away rom
bad associates from those atterers and proiges VINO
are the destroyers OF kings. They grew up pure,
manly The Duke de Nemours the eldest after tbe
death Of the Duke of Orleans, sustained the dignity OF
the royal family by the purity OF his private me- t nd
wen in his profession. Though since Disabled from
ness he is respected as man OF honor ana ne
He brought his son to this country ana had iln ed
Newport. But the flower OF the family IS the Duke
d'Aumale. He is a literary man OF decided ability,
name for the Rerue des Dear Mondes He Is the author
OF pamphlet entitled What Have You Done with
nire should France rena Republic lis not impos-
sble that he may DC called 10 the highest ONCE OF the
who is married to SISTER the late Queen OF spain but
who, though living in the atmosphere OF sueh CONT
has never had breath against his pure name But the
chief interest attached the House OF Orleans centers
In that branch Of the family in which, monarchy is
reestablished, Is likely 10 be the heir 10 the throne:
When the Duke OF Orleans died, his widow had
but one thing TO live for-to train up her
sons 10 be worthy Of their father and 10 ht them
for the high destines which might be- imposed upon
them When sue went into exile this was Sun the Dur
den of her heart She survived the revolution ten years,
dying 1853 But she did not breathe her last tl se
saw this sacred duty fulfilled she saw her sons sr0W
M well educated pure modest and vrtuous. After the
death of their mother 1851 they came 10 this country,
and served the sta1f OF Gen. McCela ana
thus took their first lessons in arms under the standard
OF liberty Since their return 10 England they nave fcu
retired and studiUus life, preparing themselves Tor ht
revolution which they confidently ANTICIPATED, ana winch
has now come. Should they return to France, we may
see UpOp the throne amiy Unidentified in It's past history
with constitutional government ana whlch mas lu OlI-
pOrtunties of learning political wisdom 10y every variety
OF fortune; by the former possession OF power and by
the { Xperience OF adversely ana exile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
MILITIA JURISDICTION.

THE YARD CAsE--NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS
HELD RESPONSIBLE.
The motion made to vacate an order Of
arrest granted against Gen. VIM. G. Ward, MAJOR Eugene
5 Ennson and Louis LoubusGor, in suit for false i'm
prsonment brought by W. H. Yard, member of the list
Regiment, was denied yesterday by Judge Cardozo.
Yard was arrested for payment OF fines imposed by
military eourt-maral, and locked up in Ludlowst.
Jail for 9G hours He released writ Of habeas
corpus granted by Judge Jones' brought the suit for
damages laid at and caused the arrest and incar-
ceratlou of the defendants Ludow-s JAIN from Satur
day night until Monday morning. when they were re-
leased bail The following is Judge CardO1Os opinion:
u not De- claimed the exemption from the legal
ihe CouTt had not uslon hoho the sud
% subject die section could other effect IL
Too uauly talk aou This being IN which the
caue furnishes The the truth The merits
nos this notion Whether the oorsrta had Juus
dcton depends upon dspG0i question u fact Tie plaintiff
claims that his enlistment. rather his signature IA
an enlistment paper-for It Is alleged that
he was eve, mustered list Regiment performed any military
BY fraud II that The paper void and
him II that be be proper
member the military and tie martial couk have
he trie This dpes this aud
he other grounds t could prevail
why this pro-
20 e defendants Motion deuieJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
CRIMINAL COURTS.

At the Essex Market Police Court, Gilbert V. ful-
tor was committed yesterday chsge Of stealing wagon, value
$l25, from William P. France Of No. lJ) Ihohpson-st
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, James Nc
Govern held yesterday for breaking into Sann " be
No 57 S1haye Henry Stem and Andrew iahner were committed
attempting break into the house. No 800 SeVenhaye
John Liddy and Michael McNelly, charged with
removing isery whisky properly bfancj ana
stamped committed yesterday by Commissioner Osborn IN o
fault 1900 bail each Thomas Pickett charged Sith passing ~V
counterfeit BILL was discharged
At the Court of General Sessions, before Judge
Bedford Yesterday James Thompson oted pleaded guilty to burgay
No Rast Ninthi Feb o. and. being an oh oRehle -
the state Prison for IS yearI Margaret Lhan charged VAN g
larceny pleaded guilty petit larceny and Vas I TO the fen
months
At the Tornbs Police Court, Justice Downing com,
ted having beaten u
No 50 ysDianst upon head with bck William H. 1eenso
ooorcd arrested while pang Broadway on ~ ~
Uend costume with two backc instead OF metals on MS
breast gun on shoulder and large pacard advising people 70 TN
10 Tie store boot and shoe dealer and Obtain bBh h
was committed charge Of violating eoporton ordnance
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday, tho
Juge called Thomas JOrian indicted iOr Ah e
urgn Cubans violation Of the neutrality laws betSeeI son
b. X for jordan,
disposition Of the Attorney intended make ASSISTANT
sa during the present srm ne % uee
Judge hO0uTuH
he s stand stated that be was DOT hefe
10 try it one OF District judges Woud take BIS place
Te ovi1g cases were also aed Daniel Kelley indicted ior
erlezlng the PotOfc bail bond kreel owen Oa
non Indicted for rescuing prisoner from special Deputy p !"
The Isl election hail bond forfeited T. J. Oakley indicted for emDe
rne fourth National Bsnk pat over 70 the nett ea
homicide high
I'M ur week Alexis Nicholas indicted for engraving plate Tor PRINT
Howard, Tor couu
ieiing Revenue stamps, viii be tried to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
DFCIsIONs-NfARCH 10.

Suurepe Court-CkGDabers- judge Van BTunt.-
The ocean National Bank Of the City Of NeE-fork %
settled. c-.o. a~. eooA.
b. adve Crrozo-Dey SGT Dey0re gan'eL Garter agt ocoi
ele-Sloiop granted Bovine sgt Crsgton-lnuncuon ts~u
low AT The Wool Mann Steam Eugne CoheneNM 0, NOUN
,e Al the April Term Of dis motion % ahde events
al The Chicago, Rock Iaind, and Pacrhc Railroad
Con,anv% Memoranda for counsel Curtin sgS Crowiey1
f--1c,t' cr.ued on ravrnent Of $40 and costs anl
iu eut 10 stand security. Loser ag o.
er 10 We continued Dickinson AIT Dekirson-Grant Soei
granted; Judgment 10 stand as secy ~ os 70
ABIDE event sacke ag Downing Memoranca for counsel NAA
AIT The Clifton Iron C0--hoeon granted =
Iv julge Brady -Fechnan agt Pelshnan.-Grantsd -
S1De5ior COurt-Specidl Terribly Judge Freedman
ifs,t,ei act Coursen1Alotion denied with SlO costs
Hart Henry as
narroy. ana Tit1s at. Mas0uali.-Orters granted =,
Murine COmt-Pdrt U-By Judge CURTISIGenI
dan AIT WatsJudgment for the plaintiff verdict Tor SV
49, & 3 b allowance Broherton agt. The flriaye kaload
Judgment Tor the pi-aAllui On NuI40si ~
Pal HT~Bg Juige JolcussES.-Cie ag Raab-Aclon On
for trial denied and Judgment o. me Pnun
on verdict costs, with SIS Allowance
sn ON verdict or and t25 allowance Myers sgt
Judgment plainuY for =8f 10 and costs VITO -
snoe Heller AIT. bowling. Judgment for the eeieu4as.
on demurrer with leave 70 on payment OF. y
cots. Bunker art Bayey-Judgnent for the deien'n' 90
Gee ~ ami costs With allowance Bsem agt Provost ndg
1925 and costs with 20 allowance
a. Buel the plaintiff for = i2 "a and cost u
s95 sowance Michael. compliant dismissed Nesche
act N.rsCompant OH d plaintiff to the costs am - a.
I5aance Brser D,sengr Proceedings against we euon
Ran ss Tor want jurisdiction. DeUbeck ag the hatona
STEAMSHIP Co-Proceedrg against the defendant foreign corporation
ie for want Of uracion Oners grantehooyener sgt os
sev Rot, att Quinn Brguter Paint and Color WORKS as D
oa sWnde ag Woo!hu Goph agt Wreser Boagh sg' Dcay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
NOTORIOUS BrrRGLAR SENTENCED

tn the Court of General Sessions, before
Judge Bedford yesterday James Il. Brady alias Nor
dson who + Of the most desperate and cIorieneed
burglars in the country, and who las served terms Of
Imprisonment in several different States, was placed at
the bar for trial charges Of burglary. in the
forcing open the safe Of jewelers. Blocker
st. the complainant did not appear To prosecute although
he had been subponaed twice, and bench warrant was
issued FOR him. The prisoner then arragned the
second charge, and convicted Of burglary committed at
No. n Unon-sq December 49, 1870. Judge Bedford, in
sentencing him TO five years imprisonment spoke
OF outside influences having been brought 10 bear
upOn the case and said: 81 mink IL is burning shame
that in this community professional burglars and
thieves have OF stamp and influence who dare
approach Judge and District Attorney i'm their be-
half" The Judge also declared his determination to
fulfill the responsibilities imposed by his oath, ire
spectiye of consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

o :, from, Tho other sheets lying tho table At this
instant the suco of the pipe ceases With b tho
cock Su.ung and Si the paper is released from the
cups and delivered to ts series Of pp pPsf' snd
The latter hv Which tho sheets are adjusted and
delivered 10 printingPress without manual assist
snce. and il obiaue, out Of place the back
,he NE front edge drawn squarey up to the gauges
Ispc, ~ Sdes while nc the same time side clamps,
,n ar right angles 10 the carriers seize the lateral
de of the sheet and adjust 1t according to sdegauges.
m and the sheet delivered TO the grippers Of the
printing cylinder, In this way, printing paper
Unon tie oscIatfng feedtable, Is perfectly adjusted
and delivered 10 the press The machine Is selffeedng
and selfadusting. and requires supervision what
ever The apparatus Is not adapted TO printing presses
alone but may be used in connection with rolling. fold
n cutting and all other machines which fed with
PAPER lis speed Is $500 sheets an hour which fully
equals the capacity of any rotary press The feeding
and egisering features OF this invention each
cred by patents, the last dating Oct a. 1870 but until
yesterday the machine had been put in operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

point 10 which desire TO call the attention Of those who
are Interested In such asyums-and who IL not either
directly or remotely THAT Is the beneficial effects to be
derived from the OF the Turkish bath in such
In fact the bath has already been used in Great Britain
andote for the cravings Of the drunkard and has
proved itself the most effective remedy yet known The
Turkish bath enables the sufferer to inhale in
an increased degree the legitimate stlmulant OF
the body, oxygen and the blood is 80 purified
by the process that the health is restored,
the craving appetite for strong drink ceases and relish
Is felt for prer and ten times agreeable eXhaIa
ton. II Is simply air heated from about 100 10 $50 De
grees Fahrenheit which causes profuse perspraon anu
by opening and cleansing the millions of pores reueS
them permeable to an increased degree TO the
which burns of the eete matter left by the stinulaus
Increased vgOr and vitality thus given TO the ~ s
and the craving for drink is cured A"'
RELIGIOUS PHASE OF THE CURE.
To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: read with much pleasure the letter o,
your correspondent published q few days SINCE ana
wish that copy of it could be placed in the hanu "
every reading man in the Union. But most important
element in the cure of nebriey is scarcely alluded TO-
refer IN the re,;ous and moral influences when arc
brougb to hear tpOn the minds OF the phlles ne
tbe reporf Of fine Chaplain Of the Institution his ~ az
Of reformation is distinctly e nnteDts themselves re-
cognize the fact that the cure OF ineDIes tronr
rev upOn the patient and that the existence OF sTs
religious conviction is an essential ia tno
rev Samuel W. Beese is the Chaplain OF the
a position which he has held for many ~. ,,rs
contributed in small degree 10 the socin PSi
among the patients The religious services IN the ehaei
ara lTays ACCOMPANIED by the singing OF nae quartet
choir very sweettoned melodeon is perioIsu ply
a gentleman whose musical culture was IeCeNeo ioai
Great masters Of melody in Europe, ana ms reputation us
composer and performer Is well established AT nome
and abroad The chapel IS capable OF seaung about
400 persons the pews sTe of DackWalnut ana Ie s!e
and finish Of the whole are III unison WIN e tcgaCc
and heauty of the edifice. PATIENT
TrebriaE Asylum, Binghdmton, Feb "a, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
PROJECTS OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.


At meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the Department of Public Parks, held ON saturday Fe'er
Il. sweeny President, and Commissioners Fields ana
Hilton being present the following resolutions were
adopted III,
ssold That the Typographical surveys made OF me ' uoil
F Fifth aud Eighth oe .
this Board Al
to ing Eastern boulevard and the avenues al ppo ~; ~
he thercsithi aud also Tor he ~
er,es for sew,raVe be established within the area nc -
R,soired That Bridge No Is on Central fArk sso 70
mot n M ana Tenare wooden parts Dc remover u" 'Oue
nItiute up 10 ie falling which shau be OF iron h a c,
procured and paceu IN inc NaVos
park. ami Also that additional sotiees be placed on 'ho oP' pan "
% ha, the drst and basement Of Meant ~ vincent ou
.en buLTng an Central PARK be- fitted up for pol
s rcton of the treasurer and be may diftct Tue '
Wv ~ % IN mn. Naseum building lie considered nappo
,ts 10 t exhibition preparing therein by ihe trustees % At NJ
scum Of Natural History. , - ,l. q, uo,,irys,le p.,k
el.l shown BE- icpitel ana sibml'u
noart b.t Ian mas for ii- immediate improve
oireT That ran Manhattan square showing ~ oposapy
publ place or para, bc mhHhh
sn I ntt.d Boan for such action shall be deemed
s That ,p FOR the Improvement IT Madison be forth
- - a., tle ENure in.Chet In conjunction With the Cbef
80 e,le Garieasr AMI suhniied Tor consideration.
Rss0lifd That ReerHofqaAO DC V'" po''u upo" "o pa"
presented and adopted. s.,--D, - -. -
if NH he Treasurer authorized purchase from time
fine n "a mo- rae such hifis and auiuas sla be
% desirable complete the collection thereof uop Ia Genital PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
PRINTING MADE EAsY-A NEW FEEDING AND
ADJUSTING MACHINE

An improved feeding and registering machine
was paeed In operation yesterday, at the wsrerooms II,
the Norelius Feeding Company No. 100 winiamst. The
invention combines an automatic feeding apparah,
with an adjusting attachment, by which perfect reg
,strv IL secured. 1t Is constructed as follows: A
movable table, which the paper Is land, oscates
,aoi,ward and forward by means OF "a cam, WORKING
fron, the main cylinder. Directly above the
table is suction apparatus conlStg ot an oscillang
KIM ia3uc edges AT each upward movement Of the table
The air Is exhausted from the pipe Dy common air
VILLA up from those beneath aud adheres closely 10
The months of the cups Owing To the Inclination Of the
-, n,,is siu0e sheet A. allowed 10 adhere the front
edge Of the tube being above the paper at an angle
of Is degfees To complete the operation second
tube Is placed parallel win inc oscIhatHg
nine and il provided with several perioIatiohs
11pu0site the table, from winch current :
~ Air mass the raised sheet OF paper aud sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

George IT, starbuck. brought TO recover damages Tor
taking eight from the Perseverance when she was
ready for sea- Judge Batchford gave decision yester
day Diminishing the libel with costs on the ground mat no
wrongful purpose" the part OF the owners OF me Jug
proved II appeared m evidence that the eight men
jumped on to the tug as she was passing.
The case of Henry Wnsor and Others, owners
OF the steamer William Mann, against Thomns Clyde,
Of the steamer Rebecca Clyde, came on for tra
In the United States District Court yesterday. Inc
action brought to 5000 salvage for towing
the Rebecca Clyde into port saving her cargo valued
at $4,000, when che disabled by STORM Inc answer
alleges that the cargo is worth only $4,000 traYefses
salvage claim and admits that the beants are emitted
70 O reasonable amount for tOwagc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
CIVIL NOTES.

In the United States District Court the ad-
miralty of Mckay agt the sloop Fashion Rivera
agt wilder, Conoyer agt. the soop John T. Evans and
Harper agL Barbep have gone over to the May term.
In the Marine Court Part II, before Judge
Curtis yesterday, William c. BrOtherton recovered SOS
from the Ihrdaye Railroad Co., Of whose ears ran
INTO s buggy, breaking the body Of the carriage and
injuriug the runuinggcar
In the action brought by Paul Cabral and
Thomas Purcell aennst'the propeller c. T. Davenport
10 recover s2s 60 for services rendered, Judge Batch
ford dismissed All the proceedings there was nothing
To show that tho services were rendered tide waters.
In the case of William w. Tapscott owner
Of the British s9 Perseverance. against tho steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
PIGEoN-sHooTISG MATCH

A pigeon shooting match for $500, between
John Taylor, the champion shot ~ NewJersey and re
tired champion OF the United States and John This tho
champion Of California took place YESTERDAY at Tbos
Taylor's grounds, Greenye NJ. The conditions were
to shoot at 80 single BIRDS each ground trap yards
RISE II OF. shot, so yards boundary The sboting o.
both very good, Tuis killing 1G in succession while
TAYLOR brought down out Of his last 30 brds Tavor won
the match killing As out Of 90 while his opponent
only q out OF the number Another match unde,
the same conditions TO trap. shot, and distance but Al
100 single BIRDS for OOO has been made between the
same sp0rtsmen, 10 take pace al inc Idle Hour"
Greenve, April -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF ERW-Y0RK. ......,.....hANcH H.
CLEARED.
Steamship Britannia (Br) Campbell HaTre Herdesoa Bros
Steamship Psnsia OBJ wism, London Henderson, Bros
stsai.ssip TrsScsos BIssS Portland . Age; xs
SHIP SHIP E Eeaan ffs S'S.T L SS Co
B: srs 3 G.t nf potter c ETnss Giles S Co.
Bah J-es Welsh Hammond, barbados r. T. A. Dwight Ca
BARK sarah p Frazer Knight Charleston Brett Son Co
Bs a a.S Lord S FSsSa d SSss wash Sli I S
Big sd1 pS S9'fisa SePsss F S HOMO. no.
Bds Maid Il, Eve csnfsegS Tq sAsE 4sh'0Oarue
Bds TaTny sse Baden. crCn'ts S Fussl Bly, c.
BIs S S56I DI llbt @ 9T NO. p r. w. Armstrong
Bhg Thomas owen, Gupd Havana yen,s = "tfa = 20,
Sag T aa!o S f5aSan bs cSiH ' chr ss
s sST sS BIZ dsatoa CORVALLIS S. cnas BeeaI
sbr Nathaniel Holmes Yorthup Jacksonville Bentley MerS Co
sehr w. R. Carlisle NortbruP Jacksonville Bentley Miller Co.
Steamship City of Brussels A kennsy Liverpool Mas ,,s
9ontG.S "a with % ana s.SsAo o'H s6 D oa Do %
from Liverpool for Sew;York 9Th lat - lon q z W. an Alias
steamship bound B. lsS 1i DS 90 y NJ lou % " ""
steamship Enc sears London Plymouth 2th and St Thon
20 oS Il 90 lost propeller since de Oh Of e have bad glt airs
sal. = for IS DAYS TIE Ere brings g passengers
Steamship EUROPA, Macdonald Glasgow Feb E and Nozzle 26h
BirF Mc1tss of stoioS Me- Grisn Shanghai Nov With tea
Care u Good HOPE Jan H. crossed the equstor FEB m M &c T Dee
l 70 lon 81 20 g. took terrific hurricane apparently travelling
had weather. Dec 49, lat Is 90 S. n 81 40 e. passed
With shallow keel metal apparently looked
that ooudon judged her about 80 tuns Jan 49,
lat p lon n 30 g. ship Empire from Calcutta for Boston,
radder head broken and WITH wished be reported
Amelia Emma of Searpor Carton. Csreuas DAYS gl
b. H. Howell vessel Walsh FIELDS Ways had
esstery winds and heavy weather the entire passage.
Brig (of NerBayeR Neal Port Spain trinidad IS dav
% D. Trosbnige Co Lt in port brig FsEon cbs MARY Collins
schr s j. Gilmore (of Bosonl, McDoraH Mosquito Toilet Fla,
das live }. Swift Coz vessel to s. C. Loud Co.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosToy Msh 3-Aryd steamer Roman ron PhaGphai scr.
Olive b. Gardner from Jacksonville.
I3Arrved yesterday steamship ST. Louis
ron NewYo Sailed l;h steamship George Washington for New.
York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON March l3The Cunsr steamship Siberia Capt Harrison,
from Ework March ID touched Queenstown tbs morning and pro-
OrEESsTovN March 13-Arryel steamship Siberia Capt Harsoa.
from Liverpool LANDED mails and passengers AMI pro-
ceeded)
DISASTER.
brig Sarah OF Boston from Galveston for Bremen laden with
abandoned with foremost AID toNd
into Halifax yesterday By the British steamer California
RETURNED.
Steamship Huntsville Crowe, hence % Tor Saannsh having
OF Delaware Breakwater broke three Ranges OF TIE N
MEMORANDA.
Bark Carl 'tNor) Ihoryedsen from Taganog which arrived
10Th consigned WeHis Teens B0ckmnn cargo 10 HenEana
4 Psgson. ... 80. -,
Bark Cuba a. g. Ruyter from Trinidad which arrived Oh sod an
chod the lower bay for oraeS has been orted to Foah E. ara
proceeded tbis morning 18Th
For lGIesi ship Netrs FIN PGgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
TIE ORDER.

srpRyNE C0rHr-John Thompson and william A. Wait. &c,
plaintiff The Erie lswa Company Jay 5oll JAMES IA IT,
fraeck Lone Wilia Tgeei Hugh Smith, Henry Ihomf son
Aiersrier ven Ohow ". Chapman, Hoato y Os
Justs ID Waite NJ H. mo1. George c. a Abam Could Charles
a. Son HON Ra.le Hilton The Farmers Loan anl
Trust CoHpaa Defendants fjroslt appearing q my sat'iae
affidavit o. Prank ~ that suhent
eous no order and con the deenans
1hs Enc say Company. It, officers agents aiune al1 sefsn
All e.c of them aU defendants JAy Could James FISK IT, Fi-
ei,k A. Lane Wifan NJ. Tveoi Hagh snh Henry Thompson
lander Owen John Canson OriON " Chapman horao n
OILS Justin b. White NJ K. Smo1s, G,oEc {. Han Ab1n
Go Cbsrles Ss0n kamaiel and John Hon ard each
them train
6 s,le selling erhangr delivering Dad bonds Obligation
a. under or uurporng be made under secured 10y the
rn9age referred comp heu Known teynAed ~
81 the Bic Railway torpaDY or doing any
ar whatever by Of said mortgage AM do iarher of
Loan and Trust COMPANY O. rn
offering f1r sale selling
changing bonds obi doing act whatever
un-r or by vIae nor ge. and 10 further that the de-
fBsnts siow Sp Term " this Court be held at nv
Cs In the Village OF Gens the Count ~ Warren tire
2 iy Of March 1871 O'Clock the forenoon. why this injunction
should until euy Of Judgment 10 THIS action or
VIII tte p n should further renes 10
jusL-Dated al Chambers, March g. i5IL
49, /. H. RosEXsASs, Justice Of Supreme Court