davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

II has been decided iii an English
court that clowns are exempt from
serving on jurics. and one of the first
jurors whose name was called Mt the
Old BaiIy, recently. was excused on
tha; GROUND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

Ii i stated that one third Of the
population of the city "fBucnos Ayers
was swept away by the terrible cpl
dcnic that prevailed i'll that place
last ycar.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

PosTPosEp-Post 4 Fuiler's ORA
matte Troupe will not appear until Thurs
day night instead of " sdnesday night. Lst
everybody remember this.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

ErILErTIf fIr-Onr "f the hands
At i.r>urur's soap lapry was taken with a
very severe rplirptirlt on MONDAY last. lie
was conveyed to >cu.tE'> boarding house.
where hs was proper cared tor. and /" nov
III a far way To rrr,cr. Name unknown.
Some of that amns hunting party must
have been tam2crinC 18th him
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

ADJoURNED-Tc Legislature adj
tnurncd Monday eScnE last. No action Ia
zen on the county cou question.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

CO Dcsirou, ofrcducing stock p~reviou:
to the l>t of January. 1872. we offer
the following great inducements in
- prices, which are very much below =
the market valHr. Read attcntively
and take :: bee lime tor the D"rgaius.
CY 100 yards canton flannel at l5r. &
500 yards crash at ten wards for 81.
900 va'd> crash, extra wide, eight
CT wards for 81. .
- dozen huck towels, frimgcd, =
ST -.
CO 10 dozen buck towels, extra large. .
800 pounds cotton batting, lsr per
- pound. 4
3Ooo comfort calico. lOc. IL
80 pair blankets. at 50 to $l2.
e-@ Good leans at p to fnc. -
Excellent leans at 80 to 80 and 75c. -
Ca-imcrcs. a lar~" lot from 81 to
cc- every pric" marked down to zero.
-AStrarhan and seal kin jackets s: 6
to 81 "a great sacrifice.
c.=s 1000 dollars worth of turS at very
tempting prices. Winter is coming. &.
\ few fine >rlt> at $40 to S75.
Cz~ Tartan silk, for Misses at 81 worth
u 81 81. a.
200 yards beautiful rcpp alpacas in
made at III" price. L.,
Excellent plaid> at &c worth iOc.
r Excellent piaids At 5Oc worth 75c.
Satin striped alpacas At S5c worth -
SOC. -
Patterns of silk rorlim- at Slt
~ worth SiS -. x
Pattern of silk poplins SIG with -
G. s. Pattern, of silk r"r''"s " .:
Long aud square shawls So to si2.
~ French rcpp silk and wool shawl, -,
At Sl1 worth So. -
French rrpp silk ,Ai wool burnois
~ shawlS 50 worth ST.. -.
Beautiful zephyr hurnois ut s. sold 80
last wear NJ STA few left.
c. Shawl suits. grey and plaid, NJ 81 -.
(" clos" out. sold last year at So. -
FnrS, a great bargain, ut :. 80.
Ga worth $40. =.
Kid gloves all color< aud sizes u, i:
81 n pair I" close out, cheapest gloves
So III America.
:! do@ l." G. handk"rchicfs 81 per q
doc.
CO - d"z. hem stitched handkerchief
So d"x. hem stitched handkerchief,
Nv :" do@: hem stitched handSsrchiefs =.
five for 81.
r.~ hdox. lace handkerchief 7Sc each.
~ dns. shaker all wool ls,Sc zoe. -ES
~ d"H. shaker socks hur To 65r.
r-- ~ doF. mrriu" hose ~iN pnir for 81,
y" = d"', mrrIn" hos" >i\ pair for 81. -
beautiful embroidered sets nj ;jc
worth 81. Also, NJ 81 M. 81 - and
~ 81 80 per set, -
i'lovc boxes zoe worth rhr,
~ 80" Yards grey flannel nj iOc wortl,
&N dollars worth or larr rol)nrS
-~ from PC I" 81, briu. the finest asSnr,.
~ ,nent, best styles aud c~hraprS, lot of ~
lac" collars ever offered for sale IN
lrNinSi"n-nrw STYLES received, every
cw month. These goods must br srru To 90
fully appreciate the extremely low -
prices ut which VIC are selling them,
~ This is no "rusr" To get ur an On. 9 =
rit"mcn, but based on sound com. 49,
m"rrial principles, hcnctiiny our.
- d" nv people *
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

w~"o'-2oin intn cnmhrng
hlt'r-'t"rt"' vel rail, neatly wrapped ~ Ia
-, tar {" S'n,I, -; white AMI common, ~,
~EsS--ur-h, n To- H.,
q RraaS-ilhnt picked navy ,S.ohi" : ~; medium
anu common, ell ~ la 81 "a
rr"risions-S q hams, 10 TO isc, country II
t"ls'.
>ri"--rirnr. Eiu<
Neutrality-suspicious..
lIr,--r L. IL
tIomr-cno'rr NXX SEQ Il" abi, . 81. good
second ril" I ~.
corn mral-.ru 10 the.
>~dli-kanIwh hi, ! M.
nrocrrr--iirnwn sugar 10 =" Ii; IN {. Il
Il" ia; \ ~ I" ID; crushed iA,. I" lUa
lu1~ II 20 To- . 10
con 'e-chuirr, - to -. n,ir u to -; o. q.
Java, ~ Ia H.
syrur-su-ar loaf. 81 @tn 10 golden, 20.
M"la>-"~~ II -; common ~.
ktrr-in tu lnha
ohrr>c-> \ soc To :5c; English barry -;
! niGg Am"TtCi ~
irtWrr-in /" -, pure ground, Ns.
Al~picr-15 la 80
iipu-S--lh - sur.
Iallhw--Ha tu.;
tc~tIh"rS-rr'Ins, 6nc;
s---waN-.L;
,oal ntl-tpr per gal.
Uats-So to Is.
,oru-hll, | "a Ia : IA
manifestations | "a To = E'.
Appreciated, hr. l M 10 / ~ .
rrichrs-liTir'i ID To- &c.
I'ntaturr-l na to | NJ.
Bret-un loot l 10 SO Grs = TO 10; cutie to lahs
HnE--,n tuptsi ~ tp.i ~.
Dry Go"Is-prints So to Isi,.
Sli~retiRSs-hrayy ~ bro, IL 10 Il: second DO
ia, hne brown I II 10 4 ~; 1914 snrctinS Dto
IS. crash. ia'a To- 70.
I~otfup-hlrncie,l, l2i. 10 20.
Canton Eiaanek-Bs TO ..
Tirkin--sn tp1.
Table iinru-Jh Ia | ID.
Jeans-S Ia | %.
taslmrrr--i W Ia = %.
Paper c.Imhric-l2ls
spool c~ptton-1lng; | %. EI
iors-ts-l ta ! on
Hides and pelts-,lry hides toto iss' green
histr, &c;
sheep pelt--sS 10 9 %.
oter-&sHfsF
Coon-prirnc, Sc.
Muskrat-sto l0c. ---
Skunx-.0SsA
Lumbcr-nIear pine, LIZ inch, Sc; same inch.
sas; . stock hoard. 30, b stock baas,hSs s5 sag
snaw board, dressed, IS; fencing, 81; s-lear
flooring, 80. ID rate do. rs; clear sizing, pine,
%; ID do q; ID do. g; ioist and seantiins, 10;
sawed. s 20, No. l do. 1 10; laths, o %. Nafivs
lumber, soft. 10 80, hard y 50.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

To Law READTE- al THE i%TTL-
rfra2rOET- ". take pleasure III annuuBc-
iHg To y"u. .pa, We NJ" lu-' receiving ami
yprn4u. , m-snInc'nt ''".s Of DFy !pDi..
from '2,c peg Yrri up 10 thu finest -iik-
n.D ktt. - AMI Cloth GiDy"-. Lace. I'm
o",d"r..., Fang. ~ring -haTi.. Collar
Az f4H., Lni"f ~,rcs"- aui a iiDusani and
one ',cr nr: neat and .,,!sh It'll" thing,
InHr p"rsly,t II 4 l,ly'. mar;r"n+. W.
: .tI -" 1rNsg,rd 10 .lDw yDT oar G0'd-
Soxg aSD LGyx At fuEM Il VIII no, c"-'
yDa an !}hibL u s.Dk.
MO- Ar1LANp& I!EBT1J
Il ~ Main street
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

Mai. Jacob. S. Stro., died in Boon
roiIAty on last Thuray night, aged
SO years.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

AGAIN. We srepleased to ac-
knowledge tho receipt omore subscribers
from Mr. MARSHALL, OF Wington-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

Dan Rice. the veteran Snowman, Is
in ST. Louis, bound for the South. to
bring up his show for the coming sea-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

THE HEAVY RAJ On Last Friday
Might aud SATURDAY., w welcomed b! every
body.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

THE GUARp-A the c%allaboose
says that babies shoulnot lie held n pris-
ouers, aud wants. to gcrid OF the one he has
there
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

SLrprEp-A prisoner in the ealls-
boose slipped the guard = few days ssd. and
IL stll At large.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

LnDfKH-Go To ". !. E.Gklc Il Co
Tor si1r Iss: eiohi stsosH.
-.-
Frat L0r,si ff !; CENTS. 8, Ksiisr's s.r,sty
H.,gs 5af
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03
INJENrtnT tpME- Farmers he.

WIN I'VIT' ''NT T'HF'FN wv"
fore N"u hul You boots iud >lI",~ =. stop ia a
W. I. Eak!r Co.'S. new boot au'l shoe store.
rovpu>r'" purri, row Ihcy Will -rlI bouts and
shoes ~ rlirap ~ my person d"r>.rrrr dul.
OF ever viii. Now before YOU buy gn aud -rr
rh,.' u,.u. good .nt petty SHOES a, ". |.
I'..l' q. .,,,'-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

THE TIME TULE-Of the l.. \
instead "clraviu= aH:Io y. m, N"u have L"
leave here NJ & II IN anu arrive here al l2."0
=. M. BAD arraug"irnt TOR our p" pie.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

GREAT NoyELrT- 81 avis tl'StsIi > w"-
mans Goat Sh>r- withotn srln behind II
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

The -. Louis Democrat says that
the republican party of Missouri is
umaltcrahly committed to universal
amnesty. Better late than never; and
not VOW imMnrtant even il irun.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03
FARMERS CLUB.

Lexington TownMir, are part ularly re-
uur.lrh 10 meet al A'Ir room. "u saturday.
9Th Of April. 4 tu!att.nI.ncr i desired on
,lnN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

\ -rEoIL--tiuuG the river ha!.h
i ~ day. n-". a~-lr-i Il, OF one TIT. AM
r!a: j.. that E..,."r amt tn ferry u"r
a. that i worthy "a; notice cNeep, the Jaw
mil. Casters NIL i running all the time.
turning IL iaEg" quantities of the best of
-four. and he is also running AL extensive
cooper shop. whore he manufactures his
own l,,rr"i>. VI. Et-irr l. an cntrrpri-ii-
mpu. an,l airw more like him on til" river
bank. wou.,! make Ii I,j;r lively. L"r'-
hop" for tirr!n. The ferry. run by CAPITALS"
Turpin an! .I">"ih Mnur"". i lriu- we'll
Turpin at thu wheel. ami Joe in the en-inr
room. T'l-v are clever fellows. and
Ought to do vel.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

y Kentucky Radical who went to
church for the first time in his life
la-t NuMday.avowsh his intention here
after 10 vote the Democratic ticket.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

b., hi Giov,, from So ccu,- I" sI.5 at krl
her,, Variety -'ur- I.lI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

ToKA coon !iE3-r!"an ouEI.a and
= .9uar- ,aeal. 20 10 tIc ~l.iul~'l IIotri. ian
sl> Civ. j.. ii. RNGw!!L.
m.;i-,y l.-u"''f"r-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

.ss' - 's'''' - - ''''A orc '''r'' ''' "''' - 80 90
y NUMBER OF N"un@ gentlemen
from tli- city vert on Il huntiu- excursion
>.,In" day. >iurr. AM w,r" unusually rnrru-
nate. III" parry rnfi>i-l"lof IauI.- NrC,rrw.
!;ob utti>. .Itm~> Anderson and Garter
1~rrn3,t~. Thy hi''r"! - duck. and Bob
nuj- tagged. 4 Ball El-ir seven tee; from
tip To- tip. TIA" "i-l" wa brought home and
>.ui.-!. and may now l." seen at Eowen'a
grocery store Ea", y"um- mon -,"m'I to
hly, i most unpleasant c~onr"mitanr. They
>r"ri.oI all night with ole man. an the neXt
morning a Young la'!y Of The family ''had q
tit" TIry Wen; TO I nri-Ib"r!n- house :or
dinner. and Il iitIir boy 'lIIl a tit" hct"r"
they left. In despair. they ca,npcd out. and
on" Of til" horses tn"% Al lit. ran oil. and
severely injured himself better" h. could -"
raHrit. and ila> been ''atNiH- lit" ever
sine. What a dangerous Outfit they are.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

NM, NJ, NC,
LAWN, h"uSh, Tia ,AI,n.i,, -i"ck ~ ! W
~ V"ni'ti " arr U"N ~, psl''t Ia "uer sH,r
"h'ir' Hi"'k 81 t~"tr-r~wHtr Willow wst,, &c
cheap tat cash, tnl N,ss lN rN'n,lt attrO tim
mt law prices 20 U,itt ,lr patronage Of the
rlhlic ~ uuiN soi Kansas ~ Wholesale
9Th, duplicated E',p,,tndN,
te Irn , N,uRfw ca
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03
WA-n PorLIN~- Nee. new tasty.
T.. pr ard. Al
NCl AUsIAND X EEDFORD's
II - Main Street.

- Cloth -roe- at Ds~i- " Aliaratt's Toy
u per !iJir II
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

In which
"l!i"re stands i s!irewi barber with razor
and pan"
I:oth j,lliu- an! shaving a. fast a, h. can.
No man in III" Village ha> got NOR" to >ny
of weather and wind ant! the news OF the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

ATrErrIo>- Ev".y man, woman

M~'tNg-iA>H * i;LpTD!p.
- . Main Street
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

SPRING STYLEs Wall paper
]>.lj:,u., for thu -,@l-ru Flutes. guitars AMI
Ijniiu> suitable tor all -"a-on>. Handsome
oil window shades. Az Of the ub"," sold at
r..iur-I prices AZ l'IGnrI-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
COMMON pLEAs-spEcIAL TERM.
Commodore Vanderbilt on the War
path-His Action Against the Erie Rail-
way Company.
Rnfor Ind u

Commodore Vanderbilt on the War.
path-His Action Against the Erie Rail-
way Company.
Before Judge Joseph F. Daily.
Cornelius Vanderbilt vs. The Erie Railway Com
pany.-This is suit brought to recover overdue in
terest coupons upon bonds OF the Boston, Hartford
and Erie Railway Company. The interest, 1t is
claimed amounts to $4,000 up to the close of last
year. These bonds were guaranteed by the defend
ants and the legality of this guarantee, as well as
the bonds themselves, Is involved In this action,
Under the authority Of the State of Massachusetts,
the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railway Company be-
came the proPrietors OF two additional lines in this
site Newbnrg, on the Hudson River The defend
ants main line extends from Jersey City, N. j., to
Dunklrk, on Lake Erie thence extending and con-
Meeting with various lines through the United States
and thus connecting with Boston, through the Bos..
western traffic BY reason Of the latter connection
the defendants guaran teed payment of the bonds in
wcn IN the legitimate course Of business
murrer was interposed by the defendants 10 the
complaint on the alleged ground that it does not
set FORTH with sufficient deniteness the existence
OF power of defendants to give the guarantee or of
the Boston and Hartford to issue the bonds The
question as to whether such power did exist was
argued at length by the opposing counsel In SIM.
port OF the demurrer 1t was commended that neither
by the act of 1882 nor that of $780, authorizing com
pany to make connections west of the State aon or
with new roads, was authority conferred to
guarantee bonds OF another corporation; that such
company, nor can 1t be implied therefrom, and
hence that the issue OF the bonds and guarantee
was void; and, further, that the Boston
and Hartford company being foreign corporation,
no right was given to make the contract with the
defendants on which are based the bonds. In on
position to this 1t insisted that after the Boston
and Hartford Company had been authorized by the
Legislature of New York to acquire title to the lines
within the state, meaning to make the connection
with the Hudson Its present terminus, 1t became
corporation OF this State, and ceased to be foreign
that the authority to make this contract is derived
Of
business these bonds were received by the de-
lendants who put them In the market and caused
their purchase by the plaintiff; thar the defendants
could not now repudiate the official acts of their
authorized officers. In reply to this it was con-
tended that the contract was not made with the
links Of the road within this State, but with the
Massachusetts company. At the close of the argu-
ment the Court took the papers, reserving its deci-
sion. Unusual Importance attaches to the suit as
II Is said s6ooO,0oO worth OF these bonds are held
by other parties.
Decision.
BY Judge Van Brunt
William A. Hennigan Vs. Clara A. Henniran.-
Decree of divorce for plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

COMMISSION OF APPEALs.-Nos. 4O1, 800, $685. 402
4O3 404, 405, 400, 4O7 408, 400, 41O ALL $685. ST..
SUPREME CONFESSIONAL TERM-Held by Judge
Brady.-Demurrer No. Law and fact Nos. Is,
So 90, 10, 25 50, SO, 60, IS, &c. ST. 49, &c.
SUPREME COURT-CrRCUrT-Par Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-Nos. 1885, 225 2767 649, 17O1, $685. 1853,
1918, Ill, 761 1881, $780, 1929, 1884, l733 1885,
1888, 1887, 1880. Part 2-Hed by Judge Barrett
Nos 700, 70S Co. 720 $780, 74S, TO- 7761 53 1885, 1872
1888, 1881, 500, $40, 654 738, 682, go, 7O2X.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS-Held by Judge Leo
nard-Nos 3d. 81, 3s, 80, 40, 52 81 90 So co. g. 86.
Call 60.
SUPERIOR CoURT--TRIAL TERM-Part 1-Held ~
Judge Sedgwick.-Case on. Part 2-Held by Judge
Freedman-Nos. 1885, 1850, 1885, 1878, 612, 95O 1905,
s22 1856, 1884, 1885, TAG, $780, 252 1902 1884, 1885,
1902 1858, 1872 114O 2O S40 1870 476 a. 726 $685. 1924
1895 1885, 1872 1o7s &c., 1884, 1o40 1884, 1902 s24 e64
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-IIeld
Judges DAILY, G. j. Robinson and LarremOre-
o2, 81 rs C, 50 90, A, 6l 81, GO, o. 6S 49, "a 70,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Pare
Held by Judge Loew.-Nos. 1868 1854, 6S, 1862
S9s 1884, 1891 1897 1887 2oso, 147s, 24s2 1914
MARINE CoURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Shea.-Nos. 1867, 1855, $685. s2o4 ss9S,
S249 1897, S441. 1902, 867s, $685. 9lS4 e1s7 91ss
0lS9, 9102 Part 2-Held by Judge Joachimsen-
Nos. 1920, 9006 $500, 1854, 1855. Part 3-Held by
Judge Tracy.-NOs. $780, 995s, 9l2S, 9676 $685. 06o5
300, 9701 9747, 9759, 976O, e777, 97S1, 0787
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

hority not recognized ought to he In the spirit OF
Christian submission This may be seen in the insuhordi
nation Of children to the sautary authority Of Christian
nation e manifested by protesting Christians and
able spirit and practice OF the world :.
Again, prophecy fulfilled In the overthrow OF
aniChrisan dominancy and the spread and growth Of
tan kingdoms of the earth. We see In the
sUBJUGATION 0y THE EMPIRE or FRANCE
TO the military rule OF Germany an antPapal Powcrl
the Of the western part the ancient Roman
empire long opposed 10 the spread of holy Christianity
We Sec too, the .man Of sim" long opposed to the
spirit OF civil and religious liberty and long oppres
sor Of the saints Of the Most High God expelled from his
ancient seat authority by Of his own raising ana
by children Of his faith Surely this is prominent
sign of the time and marvellous ument OF the
divine prophecy" .
Spain, the land of the mquison, Portugal and other
countries long r0dden down under the Of papa
darkness struggling for the liberties civil and rei
gOus which constitute the line OF distinction between
PROTEsTANTIsM AND POPERY. . .
And thus encouraged to continue In prayer that
the kingdom of Christ may in all its tulness
and glory embracing Notwithstanding the general loose
and apparent indifference OF protesting Christians
the kingdom of this world hay ing become the Kingdom
of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ
DR.. WILSON moved the adoption OF the report,
which motion, after q short discussion, prevailed.
No further business ofimportance was transacted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
GOULD AND GORDON,

The Lortiiy Contest for Currency-Motion
to Punish Gordon for COntcmpt-Legal
Tactics-Another Examination Ordered
The famous Gould-Gordon controversy came up
again yesterday in the Supreme Court Chambers
before Judge Leonard, on motion the main OBJ
ject of which was to obtain an order for the
examination Of Gordon. An affidavit was read
setting forth that an order had been granted by
Judge Ingraham on the 18th inst. to appear before
the Court and be examined as q witness. The cX-
animation was adjourned, and, the party failing to
appear, an order was issued to show cause why lie
he should not be punished for contempt. Counsel
now asked for the examination OF the plaintiff
under the order.
Mr.. Strahan resisted the application on behalf OF
the plaintiff and read his own ailldayt In support
his statements, claiming that Gordon had already
been examined.
Dir. Field explained that altogether there were
three motions In the case, in two Of which Gould
was The PLAINTIFF
A lengthy discussion ensued as to whether the
plantln had been examined as to the issues in the
cause, when Judge Brady, before whom the plaintir
had been examined came into Court and explained
that the examination which had taken place was in
reference to the motions presented and that the
evidence then adduced should not he repeated.
The Court then decided that the examination OF
Gordon should take place tomorrow morning:
otherwise the attachment would be issued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
THE LATE JOHN DAVID WOLFE.
Action of the Trustees of the American
Museum of Natural History.

At special meeting OF the trustees of the Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History, held in this city
yesterday, the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
Resolved That the trustees of the American Museum
OF Natural History have received with profound sorrow
the nteigencc OF the sudden death OF their esteemed
iresden John payid Molie on Friday the 18th Instant
at his residence In this city, His devotion the parcu
lar objects which this association designed TO pro-
mote and his general interest In the welfare native
ely ied MN to take most active part in the formation
Board OF Trustees, liberal contributor TO Its support
ana q Jealous advocate of its interests he
dcrcd special service III bringing il 10 is present
successful position; and the Board desire 70 place on
record their high appreciation OF his manly virtues and
generous character OF which they were witnesses His
neyerailing kindness of feeling and urbanity of
manner will always be recalled by all his
pleasure, while they feel the loss TO which this institution
with his family in their sad bereavement:
Resolved, That this Board will attend the funeral Of
their late President on Tuesday the 2lst instant
Resolved, That the Secretary cause the foregoing
resolutions TO be published and cngrossed copy thereof
duly authenticated % he transmitted to the family Of he
deceased ROBERT H. STUART, President Tenn
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
SUPREME CuuRT-GsHERAl TERM.
Special Notices.

SpeC1aI NOt1ceBs
New notes Of Issue mustbe filed in all cases on or
before Saturday next, with name OF the Judge or
referee who tried the same.
Applicants for admission to the bar must file their
applications on or before the first Monday OF June.
Decisions.
The Merchants National Bank OF New York vs..
Alexander NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. denied; SO
costs to abide event.
Charles G. Williams ct al. vs.. Cairo and Fulton
Railroad Company.-Motion granted; $40 costs to
abide event.
Marks ct al. VS.. Altman, and three other cases.
Motion Denied with $40 costs in all the cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
FIRE AT CYPRESS HILLS.
An Entire Block or Houses Burncd-Loss
$4,000.

AT four O'Clock yesterday morning the people o.
Cypress Hills were awakened from their slumbera
by the cry OF fire. AT about that hour fire was seer
issuing from one OF the ten French roof housed
recently erected adjacent to the waterworks prop
erty. The alarm was sounded in East New York.
and the Fire Department responded promptly, pu]
before the machines reached Cypress Hills, uisI
lance OF two miles the whole block was In namesl
When the machines arrived there was no water
and half an hour later the ten houses were reducsS
to ashes.
The buildings had never been occupied, and wcr|
constructed at cost OF 100000, by Frederick Hi
and were not insured. They were to have bee
sold at auction yesterday, and the suppositi0n
that the fire was incendiary