davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
STREET CAR ROBBERY.

Aa0ther Unfortunate Kelly of the Sta ces-
Audaci0us PickpOckets In Washington
Street Yesterday-The Case Sent to the
City Judge aud the Grand Jury-A Hint to
the ssLish Fingers"
Robberies and murder0us onslaughts in the street
cars are not confined to midnight, the time when
ghouls and dissatisfied spirits walk the earth.
The robbery yesterday on cross town
car running to the Jersey City ferries
Is another instance OF the boldness and
determination OF the members OF the eht-fngered
FRATERNITY" who frequent all the conveyances on
the principal highways OF the city, AM who supply
large proportion Of cases on every days criminal
calendar.
Ewln Hankies, respectable citizen, residing at
No. 1853 Centre street, was standing on the front
platform OF his way to the west side or the
city, when Michael Kelly, who lives in the healthy
neighDorhood OF Canal and Mulberry Streets and
another man, not yet under arrest, came Out when
they
ARRIVED IN WASHINGTON STREET.
and began 10 make the standing room not only
scarce but unnecessarily uncomfortable. There
were but the driver. Hankies and themselves on
board at the time: nevertheless they wanted ''more
room, at least mat was tine preence raised when
they Logan 10 Joste, first the unfortunate driver,
and then ne man whom they had intended to VIC
tinize. Tne driver cursed their lmpudence, and
wanted TO know " no was ''running the machine''-
they or he. Hankies at last took the trouble OF re-
OF gentlemen who unnecessarily caused q disturb
ance on puplrc conveyance, preaching the cause
OF morality with his hands as well with his
tongue, and when he raised his hands, as II the
more efcctually to impress upon them the neces
sity OF needing what he said, Kelly took advantage
Of their heavenly position and
GENTLY REMOVED HIS "LEATHER,' CONTAINING 445.
transferring to his own personality. In instant
Kelly, pretending probably to have studied the
marks OF his victim Tor his own benefit lett the
Almost Immediately after Kelly had lett the vehicle
the conductor called upon Hankies for his fare; but
to his horror MS cafskin and its contents had van
isned. lie knew he had the money in his pocket
when he got on the car. and he also knew he had
spoken 10 none but Kelly. He darted after the pick.
pocket and after chasing him about six blocks
ceeded In securing him until a policeman came up.
The man was searched, and 10 the money and calf
skin were taken from the depths Of pocket that
reached from the breast down to the outer euge OF
the skirt. The other thief no sooner saw Hankes
run after Kelly than he determined not to risk q
chase and deliberately turned back in the direction
from which the car had come HIS wisdom can
scarcely be doubted The miscreant who was cap
tured with the money on him was
TAKEN TO THE TOMBS POLICE COURT
by the officer who had him In charge After the Or
binary complaint had been taken against him Judge
Hogan intimated that he should send the case at
to the Court OF General sessions for disposal by
Judge Bedford and the Grand Jury, and hold Kelly
In safe keeping in default Of $1,000 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

ssGcntlemen Of the Hide, In PrOcessiOn-St.
Crispin's knights q Spree Mt jones'
Wood.

ssGcntlemen of the Hide, In PrOcessiOn-St.
Crispin's knights on q Spree Mt jones'
Wood.
The air was resonant in the Bowery yesterday
morning with the sweet strains OF music emanating
from q score OF bands which poured forth their
melodies in such delightful harmony that 1t might
have been readily imagined the whole nelghDorhood
was enjoying morning screnade This was ex-
planned by the facS that some four thousand '.gen.
tlemcn OF the hide" had assembled, dressed in all
their SUNDAY Clothes" at ten O'Clock, near the
Military Hal, bent upon showing themselves TO
the pubic In procession CAV and festive
crowd OF slrappers they seemed. Every one, how
ever. wanted 10 "ast.H Exactly at ten O'Clock they
"toedn and .heeled" into line for general parade,
and starring upon the "soe" they began thread
ing their way through Chatham street to City Hall,
and .rCundIng' the square TO Murray and Green
witch streets; then retracng their steps they
"weltedr into Broadway, straight on to Tompkins
square, where the sole and upper feathers were
severed: and while the old veterans retired TO their
champions OF st. Crispin, the more J0vial splr1tS
measured for Jones' Wood, accompanied "
A NUMBER OF LADY LEATHERISTS,
In hacks and other conveyanceS. AFTER having
fully availed themselves OF the pleasure to be had
on such a delightful day and in such suburban
district they we're all drawn into the hotel, and
Judge Cowiey, OF Boston, 'pegged away at them
In neat speech on the necessity OF upholdlng
trade unions as insure for them larger share
Of the produce of their sedentary labor. Coroner
Young said "he'd be bowed II he wouldn't order
an inquest on any mothers son who would deny
there was anything better than leather Or refused
10 support bona Hde trade society,""
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
THE FIRE UNDERWRITERS.
Annual Election of Omcer,

Annual Election Of Omcers.
The Board OF Fire Underwriters Of New York met
yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of eecting off,
GERS Tor the ensuing year. The list for president
comprised names OF some OF the old and the tried
men, and when the vote was taken It was discovered
that Walter Savage was elected by q majority OF
20 out Of SO votes. Rudolph Garlgue was elected
vice president, and William w. Henshaw, John w.
Murray and Marcus f. Hodges were respectively
chosen secretary assistant secretary and treasurer
The Following were named ana elected for the CON-
mttecs-
;. ON Ftidnce-John D. Cocks, A. B. Mcdonald, VIII
liam Pitt Palmer, Hiram M Forester Henry A.
Oakley, Daniel Underhill and Henry Butler.
on Frt Fdtrot-M. l.. Crowell T.. a. Walton.
Thomas II. jeremiah, william Nj. Randel James
Harrison. Livingston Satterlee and Il. W. Crowe
on Ld,rs ana Legistdtt0n-J. II. Pinckney, ID. A.
Head, II. A. Reading, stephen Crowe. ID. +. Curry,
X. w. Bleecker and George 4. Hope.
on Rates and S,nueys-Wiam Mullgan, ]. ".
Harriott, y. 5. Walcott Edmund briggs, William M.
ST. John, n. O. Miller Tohn r. smith.
on Police ana origin OF ffres-Joseph Brokaw,
Il. y. Fellows, William A. Anderson, I. l.. Thornell,
ID. b. Keller, J. NJ. Rankin, Peter hoffman,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

Arguments Before Chancellor Zabriskie-Thc
Case Referred 10 the supreme Court.
Chancellor Ia briske was engaged at Jersey City
yesterday in hearing the arguments on the injunc-
ton In the case Of the Paterson Aldermen. The
democratic seven' obtained an injunction re-
stralning the republican eight' from issuing
100000 In city bonds and ctinq as board until
the troublesome Kelly, OF the Eighth ward, is dis
posed OF. Owing TO the smashing OF the ballot box
on last election day In the Eighth ward that section
has representative, and the democrats claim
that Kelly can hold over from last year.
THE REPUBLICAN EIGHT WILL NOT CONSENT
TO this Arrangement. They constitute only half the
Board uncluding Kelly, and therefore cannot take
action as a quorum. The Chancellor decided that
the Mayor and republican Aldermen could pass the
ordinance In question, but they couln only issue
bonds to the amount OF $3o,0o0 to meet the
maturing interest OF the city debt, and
no more, until the matters In dispute
be decided BY the supreme Court The Chancellor
further reminded the lawyers In the case that,
cordlng to recent decision OF the Court OF Errors
and Appeals he had no jurisdiction In cases where
n uuestion OF law was ut issue. Whether Kelly's
ca e s provided for In OF the charters OF the city
is question OF law anu must be lett 70 the supreme
Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
held that the organic law Of the

held that the organic law OF the Territory did not
and % a SCI n IS
undertaken by such authority was null
ana void; The case was dismissed. and
and malnraIned by the Church IN what are called
"cties OF thls Territory, by which merchants were
compelled, especially II they were "uentlles" TO pay
an extortionale oil money Tor licenses not only
10 sell liquor. out 10 carry on almost every kind OF
business. The "cityh authorities Of salt Lake nave
LEVIED monthly TAX OF $500 on every man here for
the privilege Of selling liquor, druggists included
Billiard room Keepers nave been forced 10 Day the
same amount TO carry their business. This per-
haps might not be so Objectionable II they did not
discriminate between MOrmons and Gentiles. The
former pay one-nalf or less the same amount for .
Ike privilege. Indeed IL Is uncertain what they
pay as Is lett TO the option OF the Official to charge
wnat ne deems Just anu proper. Here, as all the
officials are mere agents OF Brigham Young
and the Church, You may be certain that
the delestad uentiles are compelled to ray heavily,
while the Saints get OIL nearly scot free. What
makes the matter more iagrantly outrageous ana
inexcusable the habit or the so called corpora
tons OF cities OF running retail liquor shops on their
own account, thus competing with merchants
legally established. As the corporation and Church
are one aAd the same institution, you can possibly
guess where the money goes when Is extorted from
GENTLE merchants or Is taken over the city bar The
mater has been taken into the courts, and Judge
strickland has given tie irst blow to system that
would Dc disgracelu in any community on the
globe. similar cases are now pending before Chief
justice Mexican In the FIRST district OF salt Lake,
the opinion or Judge Strickland at Provo city
Tens OF tholsaDds oil dollars are involved here, and
IL Is certain that the city viii be beaten and vast
sum u money recovered rom IL Tor back eXactions
illegally made by suits which Will be brought against
IT, All this is dreadiully painful to the SAINTS who
have been working on system sent down by
Heayea, but. unfortunately Tor them, not recog-
nzed by the organic act OF The Territory 1t will be
q sad blow TO the believers In the lniallibility OF
Brigham Young and the other prophets. But IT is
one o The terrible facts o the nineteenth century
before which We must all bow, whether saint or
heather.
me proceedings OF the United States courts Will
now be watched with The greatest Interest, as the
Ia nj II Ion tn ,a
the cruclbe or the Untei states Court, which Will
quickly separate the right from the wrong and give
us one system OF laws, binding alike the Mormon
aud the Gentle. The great social problem Will thus
be peaceably and finally settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
T He COUR T S.
Suit Against Port Collector-Charge Of Con-
spiracy to Defraud-Ths Statute Of Limi-
tation Casc-Decisions- Business
in the General LESSONS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Suit Against Collector ErinnolI.
Rafara Iud0a paua0;ct

Suit Against Collector CrinnolI.
Before Judge Benedict
John j. Lang ana Jonathan ogden ps. Noses H.
GrtnneN, Collector or the Port-This was an action
against Mr. Grnneu, as Collector or the Port under
the following circumstances
About the opening OF the year 1870 the plaintiffs
imported three lots OF iron hoops cut lengths and
punched ready for use, adapted for use in the con-
struction OF certain size Of barrels The goods
were entered at the Custom House as foows-
January 10. per steamer Idaho. LII bundles,
weighing l7.74S pounds, invoiced al 1861;
FEB B, per steamer Nebraska, 203 bundles, weighing
l2,7I2 pounds. at 1858; March 80 per steamer Min
nesota, 5g4 bundles, weighing l39. sos pounds.
The plaintrs on these goods paid thirty five per
cent al raiorem duty In accordance with section
three OF act nine June 30, 1861, manufactures Of
iron not otherwise prescribed for The amount
PAID on the three entries of tde iron ass They
were alterW. rdS Informed that The Collector had
levied duties on THIS IRON at the rate OF and
hair cents, III accordance with the act. as hoop,
band or scroll iron, from one-half 10 six inches
WIDE, under one.eigntn inch thick, ana not
thinner tnan No. 70 wire guage. The excess OF
duty thus claimed by The Collector and paid was
Si,SJl 6s. The Collector refusing t. change MS
opinion, the palntns appealed TO the Secretary OF
paintls, had an interview with the Secretary, me
latter overruled the appeal, and the goth OF Sep
tenn this action was commenced.
The real question TO be decided Is whether hoop
iron ''cuG to lengths, punched and ready for use'
is raw material or Ill tAuactureu article under the
Taiin act OF June 30, 1864.
The case was adjourned till this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
JEFFERSON MARKET COURT.
Embe zzicmcnt by Clcrk-A Heavy JeweIry
Robbery by ROofcrs.

Embe zzicmcnt by Clcrk-A Heavy JeweIry
Robbery by RO0fcrs.
George Smith, q young man in the employ OF Mar.
tin Schanner, at the foot Of West Tenth street,
arrested by Detective Blackwood, OF the Ninth Pre-
cInct yesterday afternoon, charged with collecting
$151, belonging To his employer, and appropriating
II to his own use Justice Shandley, at Jefferson
Market, committed him for examin alton.
Edward e. Mucker and Theodore Mcclure were
employed yesterday to put tin roof on the house
No. 1893 West twentieth street. Amelia M. Hastings,
one OF the inmates OF the house. charges that while
the family were at breakfast the young men de-
scended from the roof To the front room, on che
second floor, and carried Off two gold watches, q
diamond pin, earrings and other Jewelry, valued In
ali at al 2l5. they were arrested by onicer Con-
molly or the Twenty ninth precInct, and, upon be-
ing arraigned, denied the charge, but were com.
mitted for examination. The complainant Is osi-
tive the prisoners look the property. as they 70
the only persons In the house except the family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.

FOrGer Abuses the Clemency OF the Court
Recorder Hnckett Sends Him to Sing Sing
for FIVE Years.
Yesterday Recorder HacRett came into Court to
dispose OF o man named Frank L. Myles who
pleaded guilty to forgery In the third degree at the
last term. Judgment was suspended by mis- Honor,
a respectable lawyer having stated That the accused
WIS dying with consumption and had enjoyed
good character and was fatneress and motheress.
The defendant was discharged on condition tn II he
should leave the city In week; but IL was oy mere
accident that the Recorder learned tn + Myes con-
menced to rob people. He was sentenced to the
State Prison for i've years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
WIDENING OF BROADWAY.
Meeting Of the Commissioners Of Claims-Mr.
A. II. Stewards Rcmarks-No Property
Owners Present.

Meeting of the Commissioners OF Claims-Mr.
A. II. Stewards Remarkable Property
Owners Present.
The Commission, consisting OF Messrs. A. 7. Stew
art, John J. Jones and John S. Hennessy, having In
charge The investigation Of the claims OF property
owners IN connection with the widening OF Broad
way between Thirty-nlntn and Fifty ninth Streets
met yesterday afternoon in the Supervisors room,
City Hail.
On the opening OF the meeting the chairman, Mr..
A. I. STEWART, made the following remarks:-
GENTLENRN-We prepared 70 hear the claims of
every owning lands to be taken Tor the widening
Eraghteniag OF Broadway, from Thirty ninth street
Fiy-nnth street. but before hearing require that writ
Commission. The parties will called heard
order We do not nj present propose hear parties
ccpt those owning lands To be AL
the proceeding Will be heard at future day. after
we have made our preliminary report of estl-
mate and assessment Our principal object at the
owners respecting the value of the taken
proceedings.
We have also to request that all viii send in their
abstracts OF tile OF deeds deliver them TO Of
clerks TOR examination This 10 especially important in all
cases where there has been change OF ownership
est since the former commissioners made their The
Offices OF the Commission 265 Broadway No. T.
where al papers be left and the maps heretofore made
may be seen and exami ned.
The Board then took recess for half an hour at
the expiration or which time the names Of several
owners OF property In sections OF the city alluded to
were Called but as no response was given the Com
mission adjourned TO meet this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
THE fOSTEs-pUTNAn MURDER CAst-ABuse OF THE RIGHT
OF CHALLENGE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
IL mas been announced that We are likely 70 wit
ness In the opening OF this Of those farccs
80 often OF late exhibited in our courts In criminal
trialsnamey the challenge dd iibttum OF Jurors on
the ground of their having formed an opinion" a.
to the prisoners guilt. Having devoted many years
Of my life to the study and practice OF the law and
to the prosecution and defence Of criminals ask
permission to state what the practice Is In other
countries where trial by jury prevails. and what
conceive to be the principle Of the law here. Tho
practice, ! am sorry 10 say, has OF late run
INTO mere farce. A Juryman Is asked under
prisoners innocence or guilt II he answers
he has, he Is asked what that opinion In.
If he says he thinks HIM guilty, the prisoners
good. II he says he thinks him innocent the State
prosecutor Objects Now, SIR, the Court should In
struct jurors That they can only form opinion. In
be- offered, which necessarily undergoes a close
scrutiny by counsel, court and jury. No sane man
1T from education and intelligence to sit on jury
can arrive at an opinion OF O mans innocence 0r
guilt ircm mere hearsay evidence. This Is unques-
tionaby the true meaning and intent OF the law In
conceding the right OF challenge. II were cnal,
formed an opinion as to the prisoners
guilt or innocence should answer, un.
hesitatingly. "No,h and no cr0ss-examlnation
could shake my reply Wherefore this answer In
the face or so much newspaper evidence OF the
mans guiltf Simply from the TACT That dvest
myself OF all my knowledge as wen as prejudice,
that shall be given before the court and Jury who
are sworn to try the But a large NUMBER OF
men seek TO slirk the onerous duty OF sitting In
cases involving life and death, and shape their
swers purposey to get rid Of the task. This all
wrong. The result In many cases is that our juries
are not composed oil the best, most impartial and
conscientious men, or such Oh possess the highest
A BARRIsTER OF THIRTY YEARS. STANDING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
MARINE cOuRT-pART 3.
Decisions.
BY Judge Gross.

BY Judge GROSS.
Topping ct al Us acknowledgement by default
for plaintiff Tor $500 20 and costs, with $25 allow
ance.
Gufes ct al us. acknowledgement BY default for
plaintiff for $lI9 &c and costs. with s2S allowance.
Butler rs. Eiaou.-Judgment py default for PLAIN
tifY for $40 and COSTS
Cleveland, Executor, DO, rs. Hun et at.-Judgnent
bv default for plainuG for $342 % and costs, with
S25 allowance.
Wdddeu Ell at rs. Burnham & Bdtes.-Judgment
for plaintiff for $273 a5 ana COSTS with $25 allow
anCe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
SUPERIOR CoURT-spEClAl TERM.

UeCIsIOnN.
by Judge McCunn.
Henry McGuckfn u.s. John coulter Order granted.
Bdldtcfn Us. EpOler.-Same.
John Kdn,ber Us. John Sperrp-Same.
Jane ". BurTo,cs us. Thomas Burro,cs-Same.
Wrn. r. H,il Us. James W. Bdker.-Motion TO open
default granted with $40 costa Of this motion 10
abide event.
charles ID. LOrd Us. James Dunsfeth.-Same.
Noah Wheaton, rs. Vim. COb1rn.-Same.
Joseph X. StuvUeSSnt Us. GOtieib Yetssler Ell al
Same
Marks rs. Andre,Ds ct dt-Same.
Edudrd My7iden Ds. James m. Alden.-Same.
Albert Spell Us. John s. SetDserier ct dL-Same. .
Wfutam Hnamtdter Us. John c. Abbott ct al
Same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME CCUaT-srEClaL TERM.
Libel suit Against n Newspaper.
Before Justice Barnard.

Libel Suit Against n Ncwspnper.
Before Justice Barnard.
Francis L. Dallon, formerly United States Marshal
for the Eastern district Of New York, sued Henry E.
Bowen, proprietor OF the Union newspaper, for
$4,000 Tor an alleged libel which in
sisted principally that the plaintiff was incom-
peient Tor the performance OF his duties
as Marshal. The Ilalntlf demurred to the
defendants answer, ella ming that the matter set up
does not constitute defence. The case came up
on the demurrer yesterday, ana after argument by
counsel on both SIDES the Court took the papers and
reserved uecislon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
SUPREME COURT. TRIAL TERM-pART 2.
Collecting n Bill Under Difficulties.
Before Judge Mcneil.

Before Judge Mcneil.
David Klein Us. Isaac s. Toung.-On the 10Th OF
October 1869, the plaintiff alleges that he was
saulted in the store OF the defendant No. AZ walker
street. by the latter and so badly injured that he is
still unable to attend to his business. He claims
$4,000 damages. The defence Is that the complain
ant persisted In coming to the store, though forbid
den TO do SO, under pretext OF collecting bill from
the bookkeeper that he undertook to force his way
to the private Office III the OF the store and was
resisted by the defendants brother, when he inter-
posed to prevent disturbance and elected the
plaintiff from the premises. lie denied striking him
using any great violence The case Is stlll on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
SUPREME C0UHT-CHA!ADEaS.


Decisions.
BY Judge Cardozo
S7eitdr u.s. Jdcops.-Motion granted. Costs 10
abide event.
Percy Us. the BROOKLYN Daily Ea0le.-Motion
granted. Costs TO abide event.
by Judge Ingraham.
James I. mitchell rs. Cdsst,ts H. Rehabilitation for
appointment OF receiver denied.
BY Judge Barnard.
Eliza r. CrOcker Us. Joseph IT. CrOcker.-Judg-
ment OF divorce granted on report OF referee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
AN UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD.

The body OF an unknown man, about forty years
Of age, apparently laborer, was yesterday found
floating In the dock nj pier No. 33 North river by
oflcer Paret OF the Twenty.sixth precinct. De-
ceased was stouty built, had dark hair and wore a
black coat corded jacket, dSrk pants aud brogan
Shoes The body was sent TO the Morgue and Cvro-
ner Young notified TO hold an Inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
BOARD or ALDERMEN.

At meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen, held yes
terday ut noon, President Conan In the chair, reso
lutions were adopted directing the Commissioner OF
Public Works to procure for presentation TO the Frat
regiment OF infantry, N. G. s. N Y, stand OF reg
mental colors, and directing the Comptroller 10 pay
Excise C0mmIssl0ncrsJ. III. Williams ID. v. FREEDMAN
and Martin Nachtman 81, 500 zach. IL was also re-
solved TO pave with Belgian pavement ThlTiy-nnth
street from Tenth avenue 10 the North RIVER, aud
Tenth avenue from Fourteenth street TO Sixteenth
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
COURT or APPEALS CALENDARS.

ALBANY. May Is, 1871.
The Court OF Appeals dav calendar for May II is
as tolows-Nos l1S1a, 14A, 204, 222, go, "a. 456
and PIT.
NEW COURT HOUSE, NEW YORK, May 10. 1871
The New YORK calendar for Tuesday, May To- is as
folows-Nos. III, IT, La, 80, To- 49, 1875, 1876, 3S7,
2lS, 123, 124, 49, l3S and i3g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16

Louisa Dondt Wetle Henry Z. Butler er al
Motion Denied with $40 costs TO the plaintiff.
charles B. Witson Us. John WiUen NddS,oorth.-
Reference ordered
Christopher MARI ps. Th9 Ne,c Y0rh ana Harlem
Railroad C0DsDaRy.-Order deny ing motion granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-16
BsooxLYa COURT CALENDAR.

CITY CoURr-Parts and 2-Held before Judges
Thompson aud McCue.-Nos. is, 81 80 50, o5. 50, Al,
s. 80 81. o. %, 81, Is, 90, SO, Ia ia. III. 49, g.
So. Part 3-Iied by Judge Nelson-Special term.
General ter III, MONDAY, 22d.