davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

ANOTHER CONTESTED WIIL-SC0o00 INVOLVED
Surrogate IIutchings resumed yesterday the
consideration of the will Of Bryan McCahl Of No. 45
East Forty-nns who died on the 14th January worm
about SOOOJ The deceased executed will ON the aOh
OF November 1870 directing the sale OF all his properly
both personal and real after his DEATH and bcqucathng
it, with the exception OF a few c-acics to about 10
uephcws and neces, in equal proportions a he had
direct issue To his WIFE, Bridget McCahi, to whom he
Lad been married for about years he left 200 per an
num- and the Use OF the house in East F0rty-nnth-s
lie left but one surviving sister, Margaret Mcmahon, to
whom ne brqucahcd mo-, hing. On tho lIth OF December
q c0icil was attached To the viii making some silfhJ
change the Wituesscs 20 the will Roger Monahan
and Charles Springctt Upon the Wis being plopuunded
before Surrogate Huchmgs by the executors, the ROW
James McMahOn and ThOmas j. McC1mll II was OPP
posed hy his wife. Bridget McC1h, his sister, MafgfeC
NJ, NahOu and her chilrdrCu, Bryan McCdhl, nephew
and others on the ground OF undue influence, mental m
capdCity caused by drinking, ana tdmpcilng Win the
VIII ~ Interested parties. -
The first witness called Charles \. Springctt Of No
oi2 East F0rtirtlt who testified that ne knew the les
tator in bis lifetime, and WIS the engro>cr Of me WIZ
and one the Witnesses he saw the deceased sign ms
nam, to each page OF the will, and again at te END near
the seal. pTotraCtcd 0nd tedious crOsstAihihatl"h
followed, in which the same ground was gone over
seven or eight fines. witness never saw deCe-
dent under influence Of liquor had seen MN NJ the
lIuor store No. $50 Thrdayc. when lac was assisted
home hut 10 not because he WIS nIoNltaled' hUl
from illness: witness had heard him speak OF MS VIC rs
an iutOrrgibe drUnFrd, and in relation 10 some o MS
DephrwS 10 the effect that he would not leave them
money sluandcr on corners; wines. lstiuei 70 tue
drawing of the will and the Withholding Of 10 nom tine
knowledge other witnesses until u was approx cI
In dcccdrn the viii executed by doccdcht on MS
bed when lac had been IN over three weeks else on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

The san Francisco stock market excited and nm
settled to-day; Belcher, 20 Imperial So Overisin,
savage, $50; Cholar. IS; Hale & NOrcrO-. %; Eureka
Consolidated, i2 Ophic, y; yellow Jacket - Alpha.
8; GOdld * Curry, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
prrr,to LIVE STOCK MARKEr-MlrcH

c.Ihe market s Inactive ths onll s,es made % bead
.t,r arerhg ms H. 81 30 TO- o. Csuais ~! . to ilH
NJ al % l2lGt6. holTsde IL Shcep OF Hos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

tive but firm the deriand the long bonds carrying
no The prices OF Is3s 10 II5 and currency 81 10 i Tns
Iaie advance IN Che i04os been barely maintained
Fisk & Hatch report ~ follows ati D. m:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
THE COURTS.
THE OLD COLONY CRUELTY CAsE-A SAILOR AS
NAPOLEON"

THE OLD COLONY CRUELTY CASE-A SAILOR No
NAPOLEON"
Captain Grindle of the ship Old Colony IN
dicted for in1icting 'cruel and unusual punishment
upon Raymond Rau voyage from Cadz 10 TINS port
was arragned for trial yesterday in the Uhteu STATES
Circuit Court before Judge Woodruff
VIM Smith testified: Rau was sailor on the oio
Colony; saw the Captain beat him with broom han
die and kick him he was made to walk the Geek with
barrel dashed 10 his back.
Hugh T. Dougherty testified am second officer OF the
Old Colony Rau had sores his legs he was untt TOT
duty on shpboard when Iau was beating the On i h
off Of the mainopsa sheets he MADE hose anu sa io
coud not work he used to leave his post when on me
lookout the captain had him dashed to the anchol sak
and hid in the hold OF the ship; he stayed there three
days, and was in miserable oola,Ion Gavs and then
out; he allowed 90 resi- two or thiee l5 4 anu ,
nu 10 irbt wor: the captain thought nc c0ud 90 more
work. and he made to do ~ Wheh ne t,hg w Uu
of the hold, the captain caught MN ny az az irs and
kicked him twice: lac was then pla'tu ~ h'n ~, st
gagged with an iron bolt by the eP'' o Nom Vim
b heavy boots saw Kan dashed to the maint0p IN IRONS
an i e PoT was chained 10 the deck for Is days and
fed on nohnC ant bread and water the captain ordered
the officers not to allow him To sit d0W ana We s'ld
him mn when we saw him sit down the chain was long
enough 20 allow him 10 walk 1eW siets iio Pan
officer said they going 70 put mp loD 10 naNo h
arrested when we came in / put some matches, anu
partiy burned paper in the hold whore Ban had ma ;
set The shin ON IRE in one respect have feeling Of
i.gill toward the captain. Letters were then read
I
down A" the captain wien he was tieQ. MI, =, go
william Smith recalled and tcstlhed' WIEN hlu
was Irogh from his hiding place, bv order Of the cap
tain painted OF his checks rcd and the othe buc
put putty on his face, dashed shoe 10 eagn o
lied papcr can ON his head and Nag on his arm ana
made him march mp and down the deck; the captain
laughed, and called the officers ana men 10 SDlq Nm
look an NAPOLEON Z" Rau's hands tied behind INN
M the time when Rau was in the maintop he CRED ot
lis mother; this is the noise Inc was Ssgeu loi i''' i
his post the lookout. $500.
other witnesses corrobOraed the testimony aud tcS
fed to other infections OF cruelty upon iau. Case ad-
jOurncd 70 Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

The Philadelphia stock market was firm today Penn
syvana shares third issue. ,Od az 1913 Phiiidephia
and Erie Railroad, 25l Reading Railroad 5ob ana Penn-
sylvania Railroad. Sly Gold closed as Ill
The lmport general merchandise, for the week end
ing Feb 25 have been made up the Custom li)use'
Th, completes the figures Of the fefen commerce Of
NewYorl for the week ending last SATURDAY Ia order
that our readers may AZ glance the extent OF INC
foreign comuerce for last week, repeat below 'omo
Of the table. previously published II Is proper 10 state
that the CustomIOusc is still week behind IN Ih
figures.
The following shows the exports exclusive Of speciel
from the port Of NeYor 10 foreign ports FOR the week
o,dnr nl, nl nll .inrn Tho hn-inuing u the Year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

Foreign exchange mas been strong and higher and the
following were the current quotations for tomorrows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

Tie following are tic hy go0"'
the above for the same periOu' -
ne rset 1863. 1870. 80
Entered 90 tho po-.....@ t6a46 S3.e0fD - o5 ~
Throsn m.rset.... l0ll.gb j.u227 35.5.Jt
/
Entered e ne porte. slG.862aB snE6l5r sBo.tHt
Thrown IN nl.kef...... l6t5i.eD l1DbIH lJtlY,33
Tie exports of specie iOr the week ending Feb. wcro
as follows:
Total oF 'le ta1 O8
Previously 3.tl49
Iotel since Jan. J. s5flLT
The following is a comparative statement OF the OK
ports OF specie from the port OF New-YOs 20 foreign
ports for % years from Jan 10 Feb 25 ISL and for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

ORG for p ycar' r9m jan 70 e5 e: 8l and Tor tho
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
OUR FILTHY STREET CARS.

10 fhe Edtf0T ~ INC ATtoH"e'
SIR: While you are endeavOring to arouse
public to the necessity OF providing against tho inva
OF tho enemy already at our gates II not In tho
midst Of s would DO well to call particular atcn
ton tho condition Of street carsf They are We
biccs Of contagon and do much toward transmitting
disease any other known agent.
On Saturday afternoon entered scar. on a certain
line, not worse than any other and was Immediately
as.ailcd by offensive Odor. The ventilators were
Opcn the empty as to passengers and was at
a oss to determine whence came this foul iend, until
glanced at the floor 1t should havo been seen to appre
cate It's pestilential power. 1t was soaking wet with
the cOpOs Of the day Previous and the accumula
tiOn Of filth the upper surface was merely suggcs
ton Of what lay beneath Ii hut reasonable to expect
that the mattgs should he changed at least day.
the thoroughly swept and ventilated and every pre-
caution taken against the spread of disease. Not only
are the passengers exposed the nOxOus exhalaOns
that from the carpet under their feet but the more
delicate by Of tho dampncss, in danger Of
contracting colds that may end IN consumption or
pneumonia. -
Cannot something no done to improve the condition Of
asphy yxiated. without much murmur reaching tho
Of the offending corporations If cholera, dphthora
and pneumonia fail to alarm can We anticipate
any change when small pox hangs Its banner on our
outer wallst When these packng-bOxes on wheels
regulated by sanitary laws then and not till then.
to offer. As for myself invariably feel like insisting
that the conductor shall take thrice his fee for the
spirits twain" that have crossed with me. Yours truly,
Nc,o York, Nov. 81, 1871. J.P
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
TIE COMPENSATION OF CARRIBRs.

To the EdtfOr OF INC IFbOUNe
SIR: In the discussion in yOur paper con-
cernng paper carriers hope notice will be taken OF the
fact that newspaper 4c ono, must be left at 2sc.
week II &C. one at I1c week. allowing cent dis
count II any one will estimate this compensation. he
will see that tho carrier does make enough to pro-
vide himself with decent Clothes In the
rer has to come down town to get the papers opera
ton which costs him 70c week for rides In other
instances the carrier pays somebody q or g week for
this These poor carriers around In the cold
and snow. and rain As to giving the carrier anything
New Years address; printed at the office Of the
paper and the carrier gets the address to bring tO his
customer, whether lic gets u present Or not.
Ne,o York, Nov. "a. 1871. CARRIER.
TO me Editor Of Tho Tribune.
SIR was surprised yesterday to read some
bodys childish complaint about carriers and ncwsnen's
addresses" In my opinion, etter-carrcrs are but
moderately we'll paid for performing essential service
When 1t is taken into consideration that they
pected to travel 2 miles Of pavement per day In
addition tO running into offices and and down stairs
ia $500 very large saaryi Besides when favored
individual has number Of tickets for fair, fee,
festival to dispose Of he goes to Of the high and
mighty the Post-Oce and gets them distributed
among the carriers, each Of whom has the full price Of
the tickets charged against him. ne can sell them
make an extra penny II they cant That contemptble
order was Issued only to allow certain hrm better
pOrtuny sell the Information hitherto furnished gratis
In pOstmens annual II cannot afford too
to give little present to the men who serve him
and his mail matter will reach him just regularly.
Nex- York, Nov. a. 1871. BUslNkex, MAN.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
TIE FORT GREENE IMPROVEMENTS.
TO the EdiIor OF The Trt6une.,

TO the EdiIor Of The Tribune.
SIR: AS there is general anxiety on the
part Of the public to be enlightened on the assumed
frauds of the Ring and Water Commission, would IL
be we'll to take glance at tho dongs Of the Park Com
mssionersi In coupling the gentlemen composing tho
latter body with the Ring, discsim imputng willful
abuse the powers vested IN them. 1t to me-
however that they not exercised thorough super
vision over tho works completed. those In pro.
ess-such supervision as the tax paying citizens have
right to expect at their hands One instance out Of
many will,' 1 thlsk fully exempltfy this
refer to the wall buttress, rampant, whatever
1t may bc called that building Fort Greene.
Was there ever before seen such mOnstrostyi What
In the name Of common such absurdty tol.
eratod tor II not TO put money In the contractors
hands In my Judgment there was no necessity for such
thing. and must say 1t was lucky hit to change the
namo to that Of Fort Greene because
striking resemblance to fort In its outline. Be-
fore this absurdity Of Myrtleave. and Cumberandst Is
inflicted on DeKalb-ave,I would sdvise tho property
owners on that sids to insist on change. 1t may
be said that after such enormous amounts have boon
expended IL 10 ate TO mako any changes and that to
do would Interfere with the general plan; bat the
alteration which shall suggest s not open tO that con.
struotop, from tho very fact without stating better
reason, which oxstA) that similar arrangement o be
found side Of tbs fort and that them Is valid
I9a4oA Why What ~ 1akaisa w VIZ xda ss2up pYI Wy
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
A MIDDAY RAILROAD SLAUGHTER

To INC EdIf0r OF The Tr'0Hhc
SIR AS yesterday mornings special train,
on its way to this city, left One hundred-and-hfty
seconds the engineer suddenly blew the whistle and
when the train had backed up was Mortified by the
sight OF the lifeless body of terribly manged
This appalling accident happened on clear day. whom
the train was moving slowly, the stat ons being short
distance apart do not know that any ono Is To- blaine
it, but in this age of cOntTvances and intelligence
such thing appears accountable. These occurrences
too In fact the employees Of the road did
manifest much regret most people would over
the killing Of dog On the up-train passenger asked
cnploye II there had been accident. and received
the reply, "NO; only pushed man." The unfortunate
deaf mute belonging TO an institution near
by 1t seems strange that the officers should allow their
scholars walk the track II only short time
ago that little girl belonging to the Institute sim
ary butchered Can nothing be done to stop tins hOrr
BILE 1t certainly does not seem to the
I'm Europe and humanity cries for greater care aud
AStor place, Nov. a, 1871. VIGILANCE.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29

on two-aways provided tho arrangement is suitable:
Let any clifton look vt the slOping hanks as they nov
appear In De Kab-sve and lima Rne how they VIII ooh
whon half hidden by such Obstruction that IN tum
berlandst The uhobsructcd banks look WELL because
they con 20 from Tho 6ase and where they are ge
But walk along Cumberlandst yards. and look along
the slope toward DcKalb ave.. and how different the
Impression. 1t enough to disgust any having the
slightest conception Of landscape beauty The aspect
would be very different and more agreeable were an
iron ornamental rail- with granite base about two feet
high, su;stitutsd for the uucOney wall. AL Of The
beauty Of the banks could then be- by those pasng
on either side OF the avenues streets, well a. ny
those passing in vehicles or looking from the windows
Of houses factpg the Park. EDWARD MCcABE
Brooklvn. Nov. ~, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
CIVIL NOTEl

The petition Of William Holt to have tho
assessment for the repavng OF Atanlcayr. Brooklyn.
vacated on tho ground Of irreguarity. which was 10
have been argued yesterday before Judge Gilbert
postponed until Dec. ut the request OF Corporation
Counsel DE Witt.
The suit brought by n. Hill Fowler, former.
ly Corporation Attorney against Fernando Wood to re-
cover alleged loan OF sOOO which the latter clats
Mr. Fowler gave tO him payment OF political ASSESS
ment concluded yesterday, the jury hnding for the
defendant with allowance Of two per cent upon tho
amount claimed.
The examination of witnesses in the Samuel
A. Belden will case resumed in the suirogatcs
Court, yesterday. Hcnry BeIdep of Reading PeDn,s
brother OF the deceased and father Of Mrs Lchard the
propOnent Of the WILL testified that his relations Win hs
brother Samuel were friendly and that he receVce e
death In one letter his brother offered 10 assist MN ,
cuDiariIy he required II. and IN another ''d ne "ouu
visit him when he came North. Adjourned 70 Dec. l.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
DECKSlONS--NOv. %.

Supreme eCourt-Chambers-By Judge Brady-brspa
G, al at at~Uri.r granted to. apes.o
Victoria roicpon {, scilOr.er granted wilson g
Tontne L~ snd Savings Insurance Company p'
Pnuger agt. Pduger-Report Of referee eoasrned =,
SUPERIOR Court-Specidl 7erm-By Judge Spence
To.pshrni sgt Rsndolph-Juneni for psnN with costa n0
AIT ST Nicholas Company ise settled shi "niefo'
AL. Fond AIT ior defendsnt WITH COSTS W.
touhrr agt shii Ju'gment for pani With costs Meh ~
Krsher-Jgirusnt defendant without costs Bari ss
Judgment for pad with costs Stubbeu ag Roo-Cas ~"s'
orerod ~ b. tlrd.
Common Pleas-Sperial Term By judge LoewL.
IA, AIT Stuve.sp Bsnk-Moron deiaah and eve w
GRANTED on 10 costs Bsn t. C@ntrsl Rsroai o.
Yorh-Motiou denied with with leave Gstsesr X
dismiss complaint FOR pIoca'on
ef .sparsou bed board granted Fersass st seas@
Bhsnrs bill taxed
albany. Nov. S.-The following decisions "e''
rendered ip the Court u Appeals TO-DAY: - v,. Il,
Jsdos~n a1 md scltA cos<-Sberman AZ TIE kA&n s a..
ssrsscs CeppAay knS BROCK BROCK Psrsop s
Deforest The Buffalo City Cetueey TIE Cy Of 81
ast BAne; Bols sgt Hailsy asL AesS ba G
The New.YorA and Osweso Midland Railroad toupAa h~s "
Parsons; Titus sgt Brisbane. . n...sSst-
Judgments aAd trtais eruntef osfs 70 a""s
ssnds agl Llienthal; Clinton sgt MJrrA. ~. ~ls
Judgment modified and moen granted A. 10 ne IN. urr
Of oil the real estate except the bomrsssS and deaeu
csrds Of that Aas without ohsr psiv osrt 81" - ne
be settled by the chief Jusee, Milton ct a. bheSuo" 49,
COY and others ,,.. n~ IN r.
Grder prs~tixS n~r ssi aprmed SiAsst abSssH w
(ertiaRs- Cobb agt Fenon and suothst ,y,. R,irsAl
6vdrv aerNrd siA cossIn tho New York and ~
Company sgl Upp 81 .. Aypeas iisai'.e1 eth eas"-"
derwllbte, Murphy Spsuhiing. Ssnds sgt Croohe
Mooa depsi With = ID eostS-,hilds AxA snith
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
LE1TERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
GOV. PALMER AND CHICAGO.


70 tho Rdttor OF TIE Trtbwne
SIR: The people of Chicago are surprised
to find you defending Gov Palmer and entirely overlook
ing his vacil!atng course since Oct Q. You have
neglected I'm your editorial Of Nov 2 tn aude to his
telegram thanking Gen Sheridan for his promp'ness 1t
was in these words
srnNourLn, Oct IL. 1871.
d. number Goaps ordered into cheo b you
your proDptnesA JoHNA PALAsk.
IT, during the past season, NowYOrk passed through
critical period demanding the presence OF her Governor
NO Chicago passed through critical one demand
ing tho Of her Governors but he not until
Oct H. What would you have said II Gov. Hoffman had
remained at Albany when there was danger In New.
York. and contented himself with sending his private
secretary, a. did Gov Palmeri II Con. Sheridan.
as Chief Of Police, was out Of bis place when
Palmer Ssn hS s S9s SnS
TO- the sm e8 x.
ooesod his Authority what did Gov Palmer do when he
took 500 from the Contingent Fund to feed starving M
righ where was Gov Palmer when he neglected 70 ad-
wise the Legislature as to the suffering Interests OF ohl
and sSSss E Dss.c sS to defense Of
Would not he Just "a Consistent for Ulysses Grant
to devote his entire mcsssgo " defonse of his Santo
We loved our Gov Palmer up to Oct .. 1871. and We
love our T. TRIBUNE 10 mnch @ nor, Gas tast We s. 0oh
lin mHsd dsy y" q OCTOBER he Fsd Gs" sSsrSs"
prOnpfness. Yours, L. AUGUSTUS HNHASD.
Chicago, Nov. %. 1871.
(GOv. Palmer and THE TRIBUNE have both given
to Gen. Sheridan full credit for bis prompt and hand
some conduct at Chicago, long he acted In sub
ordination to the civil authorities The mistake
was in tho unreserved surrender of the city into r
regular and illegal military control Wo think it is
an uncomfortable suspicion Of this which makes our
Chicago friends 80 sensitive to all discussion Of the
matter, and wo confidently expect to sec them bo-
fore long sturdily rcsoute in behalf OF their
rights and to hear them admitting the in
gratitude and injustice with which they are now re-
warlng tho cxcrtions of Gov. Pamor in their
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
HIGHWAY ROBBERS AT WORK.

At the TOmbs Police Court, Alderman Conan.
committed Henry johnson yesterday, for having with
three other men. attacked John Prentice Of No. l8 H%
ter-st, in the Bowery Monday night, knocked h'm
down. and robbed him OF silver watch and . bresspn
JObnsOns cOnfederses escaped.
John McPauI and three confedcrates attacked John
Mc(auley Pier No. 49, N r.. early YESTERDAY "a hst
was passing along CaDal-st.. knocked him down. ana
robbed him q watch worth S3J Tue cOnfederates es
ca ped but McIaul commit ted
Henry Marthaler by John Kenarvan and fatt
rick Mccarthy in Rector-st on Monday night. decoycd
into side street under pretense OF witnessing hSn''
and robbed OF S27. The thieves were committed
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29

carpets will speedily take the place Of those at present
In uSe. - j.. -.,. a..
asylum and tts surroundings could and should he iin
proved and most sincerely hope tnat IN ts te
Lssisstur. win d;psy some magnan,mty tG' bas tns
high purpose IN view, and II noby fuflls Its pr0mscs
by restoring tho unfortunate nebrate to hs family anu
20 society In general-a man again. APAtihNr'
ENn6kdut0tt, Nov. 81, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
FISK'S SURETIES.

In the civil suit brought in the Supp me
Court by Helen Josephine Mansfield against James Fisk.
r for the conversion Of certain private property belong
ing to her, Fisk arrested and held to bail in $1,000
his bondsmen being Benjamin W. Blanchard and Charles
Robinson. Mr.. Blanchard was examined yesterday by
Samuel g. Courtney, and stated that he worth $1,000
and above his debts and liabilities. portion Of
his property consisted O stable and lot Forty ninth
ST., between Sixth and Sevenhavcs and Large amount
III Suspension Bridge stock. Tue examination viii
be continued TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
CRIMINAL COURTS.

At the Essex Market Police COnrt. Juns Sellers
COMMITTED yesterday Tor tess clothing worth Sio. iron Der
tina Janter
At the Jefferson Market Police Court. yesterday:
Peter yorontof Of the Russian pr min' G
drunkenness. william D-vin II No As W,s BelisrDine "
ssaultns and obbus Patrick hAne u Do ' We"
Flteenth-st
In the Court of General Sessions. before Judge
Bedford yesterda Thomss g. shea Tor Nea fo9 sonn "
from the Gisey House vas sent to the state pnsn ' % a, Of
William G. Curley attempt grand larceny years rue "a
Abraham 0reenhal charged with esns $3.50 from Arthur l. ip
begun.
In the Court of Special Sessions. before Jndeo
Ehsudev yesterv Benedict Weber for chenrs Tor As 'u
markets the Penirnsf iot ure
Harrison stealing 81 from No. - Nassau ST. tao mon'n,
Walsh Cathannc Kelly for stealing two p'f' o ~ IT,
Avenue the rerieutAry he former -.
months be John JoLuson. seahng piT ~
from No. II E0ose,et-st-. sig months.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
DUNKIRK, WARREN AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
The rapid increase in the freight business OF

this road has warranted the managers In establishing an
independent freight train. which has carried as high ~
70 loaded This ensbcs the to RUN ~
greaasr speed. aud greatly facilitates passenger trac
The Western Union Telegrap Company VIII soon "stao-
lish limo over the road Tho timetable provides
for straight with Pittsburgh which must
largely ncreane tho receipts from passoHor' Inc w
grade from Warren 10 the summit ut Cassadn ga wliero
tha down grade comnnrcs being very slight this ROAD
usl al Ways maud large share OF tho wal business
lIuI ", II i L \ .,u, IL I..As l. -,
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
COURT cALkNUAas-rau pA,.

COrkr cALkNOAhs-rnu pAt ,.,
oVPxunH CocarA 'aAhBERs --hRApr J-upro H w.
IL ~. ,.,u,,e,
e. Ocrsn National Bsnk AZ ~ .Gslngrr sst r.. sn, Rail
Csdle. IA Ihomisoa ~ 49,
II. .Arteuburxh sst Br sh et Al ~TNe -, ps,hr
M Hn,on ,ri kuor. l6. ~ Nilncliny vb f''
w. ~ .,iuns - AZ 81 To lS'' uit A. 4.
IA II