davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-15
General Laws.

Quite number of general laws were
passed by our last legislature some of
which are of especial interest to citizens
of almost every locality. We annex the
titles of some of the most important ones.
An act to prevent changes in school
books by school directors oftener than
once in three years.
| An act to give Courts power to grant
charters to mutual fire insurance COM
panies
An act to give power to the Courts of
Common pleas to authorize school direc-
tors to borrow money.
A supplement to the general railroad
law authorizing any three persons who
shall be stockholders to own and operate
FIVE miles of railway.
|. An act fixing the compensation of law
judges of the commonwealth for holding
special courts at Sl2 per day.
An act prohibiting the bringing of
CLANS or oysters into Philadelphia in the
month of July or Augut under a penalty
of 500 fine and six months imprisonment.
a supplement to the act of May l,
1868, relative to the tax on corporations,
brokers anu DduRcrS. Il MS supplement-
exempts loan and building associations
from the 18th section of said act, thereby
relieving such associations from the State
tax or bonus of one quarter of one per
centum upon their authorized capital
stock.
An act to prohibit the sale of academic
degrees.
An act relating to State roads, giving
courts power to fix their width
An act regulating the sale of real estate
by executors, administrators aud trustees
There were number of others, passed
within few days of the time of adjourn
ment, which are still held by the Governor
Among these is the act authorizing vote
of the people upon the question of calling
convention to revise the Constitution of
the State the act providing for an amend
ment to the constitution making the State
Treasurer elective; applying the cumu-
lative system to the election of Borough
officers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-15
The Ready Reck0nGr.

0Father do Won rememLor ih.i n,olb-
er asked vou for two dollars hi, morn.
ing p,
ayes nv cb;ld what or;t gn
apo Won romerbor tbgt ,natf,.- 5;l,,e
oct the two dollar p,
"Yes And 7 remar,bor rb,t r.,I,
o;rls 6on,t tb;nk 9o '~' '''''0
nIvbat i tbat c,tSon p,
nI han 49, -. ....:L
p,t rau snan, -. -. - "
:. IanaL.a - ~" : 80 go " '-''
IT = "'"o
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-15
least one Normal School that is in opera
tion, and the buildings of another
MISCELBANEOU

MISCELLANEOUS.
The other business which was transact
ed, appears in the following resolutions {:
Resolved, That the Board of Trustees
make provision for the paying in of some
money befor the lst of July, 1871, and
establish the mode according to which
the money shall be paid in.
Resolved, That the Board of Trustees
be instructed to confer with Mr.. George
Weiss, with view TO purchasing his
whole tract of land.
Resolved, That the Building Committee
be instructed to confer with Prof G.. A
Aschbach, with a view to find out the
probable expense of supplying the Build
ings with water from the Wire Mountain.
Resolved, That this body resolve itself
into committee of thehwole to solicit
further stock subscription and free will
contributions towards our enterprise.
Resolved, That provision be made for
getting suitable seal for our corporation
Resolved, That certificate be given
Rev. d. E. Schneider, authorizing him to
solicit stock subscriptions and free will
contributions, outside of the county and
the Normal School district.
Resolved, That our thanks are due,
and are freely rendered to, l. To Hon.
John Is. Storm, for acting as our Counsel.
in the procuring of the Charter, free of
charge. 2. To A. o. Greenwald, of the
MONROE DEMOCRAT, for gratuitous print
ing. 3. To Mr. Schoch, of the JEFFER-
soNIAN, for mis- very liberal offer to do
any printing for US free of charge.
Resolved, That two or more persons
may combine in taking one or more share
of stock, provided they shall be represent
ed by only one vote at the meeting of the
stockholders.
The last resolution opens the door TO
those Especially young) persons who do
not feel able to take a whole share, but
who would willingly contribute five to
twenty-five dollars. A few thousand dol
lars can be raised in this way. Adjourn
ed.
ID. +. SCHGDLER, Pres't
Attest: JouN APPENZELLER, Sec'y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-15
Nv o.
Three Crops at Once.

A correspondent of PWdg'S Small
Fruit Recorder. details an experiment in
planting apple trees, peach trees, and
The apple trees where forty feet apart
each way then three peech trees 70 every
apple, making them stand twenty feet
each way then, strawberry plants Ia rows
three feet apart, and a foot in the row,
leaving space bare next the trees. The
Strawberries have paid for cuitivating
the trees; but they become less as the
trees grow larger.
This kind of management does well,
where they soil and culture are good. If
the ground is quite rich, THE apple trees
will grow fast enough hinder good cult
vation, with the drawback of the peach
trees between, and of the strawberries
covering the surface Potatoes, beans, or
carrots might be substituted for stray
berries, as the soil variously admits aud
according to the wishes Of the owner. 1t
is much better to occupy the ground With
strawberries or roots, keeping the soil
otherwise clear and mellow, than TO allow
it to become infeasted with weeds with
hard crusted surface. Ii the most is to
be made of the ground at ou1e, peach
trees may be planted with propriety be-
tween the apple rows but the heads
should be kept well shortened in VIXEN
older. If the land is Of moderate icrtil-
ity, they will lesson the growth Of the ap-
pie trees materially in few years, and
the owner must balance his preferences
for good crop of peaches and for rap.
idly growing apple orchard, as he may
desire. On very rich land, all these crops
may grow at once quite as fast as may be
for their good.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-15
Death and the Grave.

81 am hungry" said the Gravc, give
me food"
Death answered
81 will send forth minister OF awful
destruction, and you shall be satisfied"
"What minister will you send ?''
81 will send alcohol lie shall so in
the guise of food and medicine, pleasures
and pitality. The people shall drink and
die"
And the grave answered:
81 am content"
And now the church bells began TO toll,
and the mournful procession to advances
"Who are they bringing now ?" said
the Grave.
"Ah." said Death, ''tbey arc bringing
household. The drunken father aimed
blow at his wife. He killed the mother
and her child together, and then dashed
out his own life"
"And who" said the Grave, "comcs
next, followed by a train Of weeping child
rem ?"
"This is broken hearted WOMAN, who
has long pined away in want, while her
husband has wasted his substance at. the
tavern. Auu lie, 100, Is DStG- bCLLA-,
killed by the hand Of violence"
"And who next? ?"
GA young man Of generous impulses.
who, step by step, became dissipated, and
squandered his all. Ny agent turned
him out to be frozen in the street"
"Hush % said the Grave, now I hear
wall of anguish that will not be sileno-
ed"
Eyes, it is the widows cry is sbe
only son of his mother. lie spurnod her
love, reviled her warning, aud bloated
corpse he comes to thee. And thus they
come-turther than the eye can reach,
the procession crowds to thy aboIas. And
still lured by the enchanting cup which
| have mingled. the sons of mcn crowd
the paths of dissipation YaiBIy they
dream of escape, but | shut behind them
the Invisible door of destiny. They knoa
it not, and with song and dance an1 RIOS,
they hasten to thee, 0 Grave Then
throw my fatal spell upon the naw throngs
of youth, and soon they, too, viii be with
thee r"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-15
DeooeS politics Grau Agriculture senee arorarp ano @euer
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA, JUNE l5 1871
A HEROINE.

Her name shines not i'm hammered field. o
Where right and wrong so boldly war;
/ Nor rings her voice in any cause
\ Which men and WOMEN battle for, saos
Yet in her presence, subtle, sweet
| You long to knell and kiss her feet.
No wondrous romance wreaths her life;
| Nor has she led martyr train; T
Nor beautiful nor rich is she, r-.- Ef.F
But poor and-some would call her-plain
r Yet in her two dear eyes you see
a-g A beauty shining constantly. sHa ~
No sliken robe enfolds her form, HF
No dainty leisure hath her hands,
Her jewels are simple ring;
A ribbon binds her hairs soft bands;
'.' Yet in her garments simple grace
Her souls regality you trace. -.
No gift has she to charm and thrill m -fi
A thankless world with warbled songs;
And art that wakes the ivory keys
To other hands that her belongs;
Yet in her words of tender cheer
A richer music meets the ear
She walks in humblest ways of life
That led out oft times through gloom and
shades;
And cares and crosses not a few,
Are on her patient shoulders laid;
Yet smiles and drinks each bitter cup,
And keep her brave eyes liften up.
And homely ways she wreaths with grace;
Harsh duty turns to loving zest; IA
And CHEEKY hope and steadfast will
Are at her side i'm work and rest; .r
Yet never dreams she that you spy
The angles looking from her eyel
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-15

A MEMBER of one ofthe older families
of Springfield, Mass, relates many iunny
stories of his ancestors, noted for their
ecceutricities Among them are these
My grandfather was tanner, and was
accustomed to hang green hides on the
fence to dry. While engaged one morn,
ing in his family devotions, as was his
custom, leaning on the back of a chair,
with his face towards window, and as it
seems, with open eyes, he prayed, "We
look urto Thee, when stopping, he ex-
claimed, "Run, boys, run !! the dogs are
at the hides We must watch as we'll as
prsy!'
Another morning, while engaged in
the same manner, on his chair near the
open celer door, he prayed thus: "The
wicked shall 90 down to the bottomless
pit" when, by some movement of his, he
fell headong down the cellar stairs
Gathering himself up, he came to the top
again, cxclaimiug, "Wife, where did |
leave off 7" "At the bottom of the stairs =
was the reply.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-15

A subscriber at Hancock, Vt, sends
the following:
War and love have various cares.
War sheds blood and love sheds tears:
War has swords and love has darts,
War breaks heads and love breaks hearts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-15

Why is a false friend like the letter
p? Because its the first in pity and the
last in help.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-15
NEW FIRM.


East Slroudsburg, Pa. Dec. /, 1870.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-15
VOL. 20.
D r. j. L A N t 2, -.
SURGEON and Mechanical Dentist

Sliil has his Office on Main Street, in the second
s-r,- or Dr : Watan'S brick building, nearly oppo-
sic the Struudslurg House, and Le hauers himself
fht hv iasccn wears constant practice and the most
s, 4 and careful attention all matters pertaining
10 ms prolssiOn that he is fully able TO perform all
DertioHS In the dental line in the most careful, taste
tg .tnd 81 Hft manner. 49,
SprcI attention Given to saving the Natural Teeth
also 10 the insertion OF Artificial Teeth on Rubber,
C.rd Silver Continuous Gums and perfect hts In
all cases insured. .H...f y. .-.tE q -..s -
Nasr peSauS know the great folly and danger OF en-
r,usin their work the inexperienced, or to those
living N a distance. Apnll3, lsIl.-ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25
COURT CALsNDA7s- THIS O.Y.

SUPREME CoURr-CIRcUir--Par 2-Hcd by Judge
Brady.-NOs. 1914, 9Us, ", 5s 22s, 49, 1885, 23i q,
l46 ls, 5la. GAG. 2529 l294,s 2244 $50, 2s2, 2ss,
2sS4, 294.
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Suthcrland.-Case Oh.
SUPREME CouRr-CmAMBERs-Hel BY Judge In
graham-Nos. 5S g. 49, l64, 165, ia, l75, l78, III
SUPERIOR COuRr--Part Held by Judge Jones. =
Nos SOL 1877, $50. 1913, sos. sos, s5, SAL 1881 loil
10l5, l047 l0s9, 1858, 1865. Part Held bv judge
MonelNos. 1913, 1918 $40, 1872 IL o24 $40, 100, $50,
75s, 1862, 766, ia, 1J8. $50.
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Snea.-Nos $500, 03sg $3.50. 56lo, 56sl Sol.
sos, 5s45, 6s74 59o5, 5000, 59l1. Part 2lIeld by
Judge observation-disclosures. $685. $685., 1884, $500 5o03
59lo 59i1 1912 1913, 59l4, 59l7, 5s23, 1921 1929,
1929.
COURT or GENERAL SESsIOSS-IIeld by Cunning =.
Bedford city Judge.--The People vs.. William Nc
Nevins, murder continued; Same vs. Paul Boas and
Herman Boas. conntereiimg trade marGs same vs..
Frederick Garland, grand larceny; same vs.. VII
liam Farrell and Barney Feeney, robbery; Same W.
Charles Smith, grand larceny; same vs.. Josephine
King. do; Same W.. Thomas Hardy, larceny from
the person; Same vs.. Hannah RuDensein, receiving
stolen goods; Same vs. John Rogers, disorderiy
house,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25
A WOMAN TRAPPER.

Arrest Of a Dealer In Ladies-Ife Robs His
Cousin In Open Day, aud Has Letters In His
Possession Proving the Trade He Has Car
ried On.
One OF the most peculiar and at the same time the
most remarkable cases came up before Judge Dow
ling at the Tombs yesterday morning, and shows tot
great extent how young women are ensnared
ny the wIIcs OF Idle and worthless men. As Sarah
Campbell OF l73 Wooster street, was passing down
Wooster street on Tuesday afternoon she was ac-
costed by a man named Orlando Valentine, alias
James Riley a resident at 65 Wcst Houston street,
VINO asked her If she had received ''her money from
White Plains" This latter remark referred to the
fact that her mother who lately cied nc the latter
place, mad left her a small SUN OF money. lie Is O.
cousin OF the complainant, and consequently
appeared TO be well versed In the AFFAIRS OF her fam
iy. On the complainant stating she had received all
the money she would ever get IN that quarter he
asked her to give him some, remarking thar
else. she gave MN dollar and he subsequently
LEFT her for the purpose Of taking drink. When
she had given him the money she put the remain
der, amounting TO forty dollars, In her pocket; OUT
on feeling for II afterwards she discovered her
ROLL or NOTES HAD BEEN STOLEN.
She suspected the prisoner and gave Information
To me police 10 have HIM arrested. Late on Tuesday
evening he was arrested while in state OF ntoXica-
known MN FOR years, but could never UNDER
stand how he Obtained his livelihood: he
ing ana seemed to have considerable money.
After ne was taken 10 the police station he was
seaicned, anu IN auuluOn 10 potuOn oil the COM
plaia money there were two letters found on
INN which tended, IN great measure TO clear up
the mystery regarding the manner IN which he hss
lived. These letters went show that lie was act
lug as IN agent for u man named Ferguson at New
Haven, Conn.,, for The purpose OF supplying hun with
''YoUN0 ASD BEAUTIFUL LADIES
with good clothes" Tor immoral purposes, at the
rate of from three To six weekly. In addition to
these epsJlcs he was furnished with pass TO 70 to
aud from New Haven on the New Haven hne "
steamboats,. This was q KIND Of carte blanche adj
dressed as mere mater OF form to one OF the
captains When arrested he denied tho
charge OF larceny, but placed himself In an
awkward position before the Judge by alleging that
he could not reach her pocket as It was away down
In her dress. he said there was no evidence
against him in the matter or sending young lades
to New Haven, but he was surprised when one or
his victims appeared IN the court and gave an ac-
count or tile 1lthy manner IN which she had been
treated by the man Ferguson. Two witnesses testi-
fed that when they went after him. whea tue loss
of the money nrst discovered. he said to the
COMPLAINANT, .An right, I've got IL; come alonG,v
and wanted them to go into some house IN Houston
street with him. Judge Downing held him for ex-
animation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25
Fires In Ohio.

CINCINNATI May ~, 1871.
The main building or the Delaware Manufacturing
Company In Delaware ONO, was burned yesterday.
The loss Is about $4,000; insurance $4,000. The
flames spread so rapidly that the operatives had
barely time to escape. Miss Heineman and one or
two others we're injured by jumping from windows.
The Alliance Ohio Exchange Hotel was burned
yesterday. The loss Is ABOUT $4,000; partially IN.
sure1.
The dour mill or william Horne. one mile east OF
Newark, OHIO, was burned yesterday. The loss Is
about S15,o00 insured In the following Olices:--
Franklin Of Wheeling; Teut0na, OF Cleveland aNortl
American. OF Philadelphia-$2,000 In each; the
Knox Mutual, $4,000; the Grain, OF Manhattan,
$1,000 N
tue residence OF Thomas r. Eady In Newark, was
also burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000, insured IN
the Knox Mutual for $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25
SUPERIOR COURT. TRIAL Team-?nT 2.
Loss Of Bnxxage on an Ocean steamer.
Before Judge Mcneil.

Loss OF Bn9gnge on an Ocenn Steamer.
Before Judge Mcneil
Hed,cig Hdrschsoa rs. The Hdnoarg.An,ericdn
Packet Companv.-Th plaintiff IN August 1862 was
passenger in the steamship Saxonia, from Ham.
burg TO this CITY. she claimed that her baggage,
which was given In charge or the baggage master
ON the steamer, was not delivered TO her, and
brought SUIT to recover Its value, alleged TO he $2b
The defence was That all the baggage that was re-
Ceipted for her was returned 10 her. The Jury
brought In verdict Of $500 for the plaintiff N
Verdict Against the Harlem Railroad Conn
pany.
Queen OReiuev rs. The Ne,c Fork and Harlem
Railroad Coalpdny.-Tne facts In this case were
fully reported in yesterdays HERALD suit being
brought 10 recover $4,000 for damages from the
piainfs foot being run over by one OF the defend
ants cars. The trial was concluded yesterday, and
verdict OF $500 given for the plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25
FIRES.

Fire MT Phcnix, X. I.-Lass Nearly One HIM.
dred Thousand Dollars.
PROVIDENCE, May 81, 1871.
A fre at Phenx. X. T., this morning. destroyed W.
b. Spenccr's new block the Phenix National Bank
building, two hotels and other buidings-thlrtecn
in all. The loss Is estimated at from $4,000 TO
800, OO0 partially insured. The bank valuables
were saved The principal losers are w. Il. spencer
on buildings; Rhodes Andrews, hotel; James h. ar
mold, dealer In furniture, and an undertaken James
q. smith, dealer In hardware; Edwin 4. Lampnear,
lob printer. The origin OF the dre Is unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25
An ACCIDENTAL SHOT.

AT Yonkers, westchester county. yesterday a gar.
dener named Peter Fitzgerald while carelessly
handling navy revolver snot himself In the head.
INJECTING q dangerous, though not necessarily fatal
wound. The weapon belonged to an acquaintance,
who mad just warned the unfortunate man ~galss
meddIing with II. Fitzgerald was conveyed 10 tne
Riverside Hospital, where he had prompt surgical
attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25
SUPREME cogRT--CHAMBEnS.
Decisions.

BY Judge 1Dgraham.
Anna M. TiltOn Us. Theodore II. TittOn.--Report
OF referee confirmed ana Judgment OF divorce
granted.
II. +. PoGue et al. rs. William E. Baulc1 60 al
Motion granted on payment OF taxable costs.
N. Il. bOdgieU rs. III. IL. MdcfOcs.-Molion denied.
The HOlno Insurance. COnlpalty Us. Joseph Atte1l-
6Ond-MotiOn granted.
Annie Appttby .. ReanSen ApplebM-RepOrt Of
referee confirmed rs to alimOny; $500 for counsel
fee with leave 10 apply Tor urther counsel fee il
ton is continued.
Thomas HoHO,cdD Ds. Stephens and Hdpdock Mo-
ton granted in both cases.
James Hoy U.s. Moses b. BrdDlhaU et dl.-MotiOn
granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25
SUPREME CouaT-THlAL TeRm-3Aar 2.

Another Bill for the City 60 Pny en- Acc
count of the Riots Of 1863.
Before Judge Brady
alexander E. Orr rs. The Mayor, Gc-ln this case,
the facts Of which were fully reported yesterday,
and which, II viii be remembered, was action to
recover the value OF gram elevator, steam boiler,
engine and other machinery connected with IL, de-
stroyed by mob during the riots In this city In
1883 the jury rendered verdict yesterday, giving
the plaintiff the full amount claimed amounting TO
$53,953 49, including interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25
T He COU r T S.
Violations Of tho Internal Revenue LAVAL
legged Attempted Murder on the High Seas
The City Paying for the Draft Riots-Jim
Fisk, Jr., Again in CONTRACTION
Against Steamship Company.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Unstamped Tobacco.

Unstanped Tobacco.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The Unit u States u.s. george Berniin.-The defend
ant who Is quartermaster OF the steamer Saratoga,
was charged with having in his possession guam
ty OF unstamped tobacco and attempting TO sell the
same. The prisoner was arrested by Deputy Mar
shal Crol y, ana while he was assisting TO lift the
tobacco from the cart upon which II had been con-
Veyed to The Federal Building he managed TO slip
on, running up Chambers streer, across the Park
and INTO Murray street. crowd followed the nigt-
tive, who was overtaken by the Deputy Marshal,
brought back and safely secured He was held in
the sum OF $4,000 ban TO await an examination.
Passiug Count-rfeit Money.
The United STATS Us. John Th0n,Gs.-The defend
an. was he'd TO bail IN the sum Of $1,000 to await on
examination on charge OF having passed coun-
tefelt ten dollar bill In an Infamous house Kept by
q black woman.
Alleged Attempted Murder ON the Hixh Sens.
1ne Uhted States rS MontireL, Shed, WJod ana
Others.-Thc defendants, who are seamen on board
the British ship Manitoba are charged, as already
stated In the HERALD with having attempted to Kill
the captain ami mate OF that ship-Durkee and
Mckennan-while on voyage from Cardiff, In
Wales. to the port OF New York. The examination
before COMMISSIONER shields AZ that hour Mr..
archibald, the British Consul, and Mr.. b.
kasSe counsel for the
the prisoners that the examination could not
take place then, as the mandate authorizing the
State Department, at Washington. The inquiry was
therefore. adjourned until Monday next. The de-
fence OF the PRISONERS VIII mainly rest the fact
that they were ovcrworked by orders OF the captain
and MAZE at times when there was no necessity for
extra labor on their part, and that OH demonstrating
with the captain q row ensued. in the course OF
winch the captain discharged u revolver at one OF
the seamen, woundng nun Ia the forehead
Charge Against "a Tobacco Dealer.
The United states as. L. H. Peithman.-Tne de-
PENDANT, who had been charged with not making
proper entries OF his purchases OF toDacco was held
IN the sum OF $500 to await the action Of the Grand
Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25

The picker mill Of the Falls Company was entirely
destroyed, this morning, by nre which broke out in
portion Of the stone building used rs q picker and
lapper room. After several hours Of hard effort the
flames were cxtnguished without damage To the
adjoining mills. The loss Is at present unknown but
IL Is fully covered by insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25
An OIL Train Burned at A.h ems, N. Y.

About eleven O'Clock this morning an oil train
backed into an engine standing ON the track near
the oil depot short distance above the large freight
Depot or the Athens and Schenectady Railroad, at
Athens setting fire to the OIL one car, loaded with
barrels OF petroleum. and sixty empty freight cars,
were totally destroyed The loss u nos ascertalned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25

PAM, or PhfiadefDhfo Nv. ". Enron Wneafon-
Motion denied, with ten dollars costs.
Aad,vW X. Ttits Us. Datid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ordered