davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-12
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING TsAE BLOOD.

The reputation this cX-
eellent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of Scrofulous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders which were ag-
gravated by the scrofu-
lOus contamination until
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-12
w. c.. ATKINS ON,
PRACTICAL GEoLoGIsT. ENGINEER AND
MINER,
MARIETTA. GEORGIA, 2. 0. Address Lock
Box 81

SURVEYS, Working Plans, Estimates and
reports on Mines, Quarries and Mineral Lands,
viz Coal, Iron Copper, Gold, Silver Lead,
Manganese, Graphite, Asbestos, Marble, Slate.
&c.
Analyses, and Assays OF Ores, Goals, Metals,
Soils, &c. Examinations, Plans, Measure
ments etc Of Mill Sites Reservoirs, Parks,
Canals, Roads Railway, Bridges, &c Super
attendance given to Construction Of Works.
Maps of Town and Country property executed
geographically. Machinery supplied al
Makers prices 20 Works in charge. Correspon-
dence held with Capitalists on desirable In
vestments.
REFERENCES:
DIR. VIM Aston, Judge David Irwin, Col,
A. S. Atkinson, DIR. w. L. Dunwody. w. p.
Anderson, Col. VIM. r. VIM, Gen. VIM.
Phillips John r. Ward, Surveyor Cobb Co.,
Ga, } DIR. J. c. Greer and others of Marietta :;
Rob't Cravens Iron Master, Tenn, Judge w
j HARRISON, Colliery owner Ala, Prof Ed,
Foreman, Smithsonian Institute Washington
d. G.. Ex-Gov' Perpuint, West Va, Gen. G..
S Greene. Vice Pres't, American Society Eng
neers,' y. Y. City, Henry Blackstone, Chief
Eng Pittsburg Prof Roberts, State Geologist
Arkansas, Prof Broadhead, State Geologist,
Mo, &C. &c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-12
the MARIETTA JOURNAL.

WE PRESENT OUR PAPER
Ell L "A r G. Z D
And we think
MPROvE
In appearance. At least we have
Spared neither Pains nor Expense
To make it worthy OF
THE PRINTING "A RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
ROckaway.
SUNDAY IN CENTRAL PARK.

The blazing heat Of yesterday drove even larger
Park. From early dawn until the closing hour at
night the lawns and corners, the glens and ram
bles, the cool archways, with their suggestion OF
underground dampness, the Terrace and Mall and
the animals at the menagere received visits from
more than the usual number Of our population. 1t
is estimated that $4,000 people entered the gate
ways of the great garden spot of the
H ayon ot than twothrds Of the cities 'p Of
the United States, cassed among the hundred
by far than the population OF any Territory of tho
Union except New Mexico and Utah. Within the
eight hundred and odd acres that comprise tho
Park these fifty thousand found hidden nooks deep
recesses velvety lawns, ripping streams, dashng
cascades artistic landscapes wild natural scenery,
fresh country air and plenty OF elbow room, even
within sound OF the steam whistles and sight OF the
dank tenement houses OF the city. Ol these fifty
thousand probably thirty thousand breathed for
the first time during the week an atmosphere I'M
tainted by the unwhoesome reekings OF their crowd
ing fellow man, and stretched their limbs lifted up
their voice took their ease without infringing
the supposed rights or privileges OF some OF their
neighbours The rich never feel the need OF Central
privatiOn that they cannot enjoy something better
than Central Park, away among the mountain
houses and the watering places, all the days OF the
week. The poor go to Central Park every Sunday
hungry for 1t. They wander amid Its rural beautics
conscious that here no hotel clerk can stare them
out of temper nor present an endless bill against
them for their enjoyment The rich dresses and
handsome carriages yesterday were lacking. 1t Is
plain that everybody Is out OF town. A few equip
ages and q dozen or two stylish teams indicated
Jolly under adverse circumstances but otherwise
the display was dscouraging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, June % 1872.
Coton-Middlings 20hc Net receipts, "A bales Stock
2,735.
Cotton dun and nominal; middngs, Hs4c. Net re-
ccpts - bales gross 80 Exports TO Cronstadt 400
wise l,92f Sales, 100 Stock, 26H;
Cotton entirely nominal middngs 2i4c. Net receipts
30 bales. Stock, l,ll6 bales.
Stock 3,il9.
Cotton dull; mddlings 25c. Net receipts LIT bales.
Exports coastwise lSl. Stock I5.s rnno ., 1910
Rss nt s. l54 f SS p 8 az
CuIcAco June %, 1872
Flour dull and mo nSmna holders 70 sell Wheat
unsettled No. mixed closed at &C. cash ss'ie offered
closed at ssc oais in far demand but lover yer No.
closed clos sellers at 2gs sold az c Rye quiet
fall Is quoable at ACC Soc Whskcy steady at sc. Mess
pork steady at $2 80 cash, $l2 45 for July Lard steady
none established in view Of light stock-estimated at
6oOOOo to 1000 pounds former prices freely bid.
advanced s., at s. asi - rrsrhts unehanged and
1900 bushels corn, 100000 bushels oats, 1900 bushels
barley, LOO head cattle, 5000 hogs shipments
bushels oats 1000 bushels barley 1000 head cattle 10000
hogs.
spring, 90 70 for amber winter, $40 for white winter
nj sGass s sxa quSe
DSa Tsd and sH H .S ssv IS
shpstus $40 mddlngs, So 1913 per ton High wines sc
B to ne aa or FsSoad
reighFlour to Boston Coo to New York Soc to Albany
,c Re g by g bushels wheat 2 DO
canal-l0,60O bushels malt, $4,000 feet lumber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
HORSE NOTES.

The Prospect Park Fair Ground Association offer
a purse Of $4,000, divided into four parts, for
which Goldsmith Maid Lucy Henry and Ameri-
can Girl are to contend, the race to take place
Thursday next The entries will close tonight at
the office OF the Association, corner of Boerum
street and Fulton avenue, Brooklyn. Should all
the above named horses be entered for the purse q
great race may be anticipated and Goldsmith
Maid will have another opportunity of beating 2:17
The thoroughbred horses, eighteen in NUMBER
belonging to the estate OF the late James s. Wat
son, will be sold under the hammer on Saturday.
.Juye The list comprises brood mares, with their
foals, horses in training and yearings
The Paris Mutuel pools will be used at Monmouth
Park during the coming race meeting
The Woodlawn race course, at Louisville, KY, was
sold on the 18th inst. for $29,250.
William Jennings has sold his steeplechase horse
Blind Tom to Joseph Donahue, and goes into Ii.
Gaffneys stable The price paid was $4,000.
Charles b. Ransom and W. X. Babcock have pur-
chased the colt Ransom, by Asteroid dam Banner,
two years old, from w. M. Conner. The price paid
was $4,000.
bay colt, foaed June 10, by Commodore Wander
bilt, dam Lalla Rookh, by Hambletonian, has been
named New York Herald.
The name of the famous California horse Wonder,
belonging to Governor Stanford, OF Sacramento,
ne Is to honor in September next, when his owner
expects to add to it the sobriQct OF The Trotting
King.
The following stakes viii close on the 18th Of
july
The Belmont Stakes, foals of 1871: then three
years old, one mile and i've furlongs First meet
Ing 1874.
The Jerome Stakes Gate Champion Stakes, then
three years old, two miles. Fall meeting 1874
The Nursery Stakes, foals of 1871; then two wears
old. Fall meeting 1873
The Ladies' Stakes, FLIES 1871; then three wears
old, one mile and five furlongs First meeting 1874
The Maturity Stakes sweepstakes for four.year-
olds, now two ear-ods. Fall meeting 1874.
Saratoga Stakes, 1873; two-year-olds; three
quarters Of mile.
The Travers' stakes, 1874; three year odds, one
and three-quarters OF a mile.
The Alabama Stakes, 1874; FLIES Of 1871, one and
one-eighth OF mile.
The Kentucky stakes, 1873; twoyear-olds, one
mile
The Kenncr Stakes, 1874; ee-yearolds two
miles,
Mr.. Belmont received a despatch from London
few days since stating that the chestnut colt
(brother to Raskill and Diamond King by King OF
Trumps, out OF Amethyst, by Tombstone, had been
purchased for him at the Middle Park sale on
Saturday. June 10. at f700.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
MUSICAL REVIEW.

"The Art Of Singing" by Carl Gaertner, for the
pupils of the National Conservatory OF Music. An
exceedingly usefnl treatise on the culture and
management of that most abused of all instru-
ments. the human voice. Mr.. Gaertner's ideas are
drawn from the best sources and he gives some
valuable suggestions in relation to the acquiring
and preserving that purity and homeogenety Of
tone so Indispensable to every good singer. The
objects Of the work are noble indeed, aiming at
the highest and purest standards and schools of
vocal art; but the language is at times rather OBJ
scure and, what we may call, "mxed." Another
defect is the Introduction of a number Of unin-
teresting ballads for exercises. Surely Mr. Gaert-
Ter, after laying down rules and principles calcu-
lated to ennoble the vocal art might have selected
something worther OF pupils study than his own
wisly washy ballads.
The same gentleman publishes piano school ana
violin school for the use of his pupils the former
being mainly collection OF melodious exercises,
Both are good in their way although not possessing
any characteristic qualities of excellence.
george Willig Co., Baltimore, publish the fol-
"Rgoletto.' Transcription. A. Loeschhorn.
There are so many beautiful fantasies the cher
QGN0Te oil Verdi that 1t is hard now to find some
new treatment of the well worn subject Mr..
Loeschhorn has however, succeeded admirably in
opera In q very artistic manner, aiming more at
giving well defined and tremendously constructed
~
form. For wonder, the quartet does not occur in
this transcription
"Le Pet Repertoire de rOpera" Is collection of
very simple studies without octaves. Each is de-
signed for small fingers, and to famiariZe tender
minds with the charms of the opera. Selections are
made In this collection from the works OF Verdi,
Meyerbeer, Donizett, Rossini, Mozart, Weber,
Balfe, Flotow and Adam. They are admirable in
their way
"New Vienna Waltzes." Johann Strauss. This
Is brilliant f0ur-hand arrangement of this well
known and popular work.
Hope March," A. Baumann. common place
march, with embarrassing themes.
"Kaiser Waltz" j. A. Ide. graceful, simple
little waltz with taking subjects.
"I'm Sweeping Through the Gates" Fl. Sanders.
Good for Sunday schools and strawberry festivals.
Excelsior POka.n Julias Z. Muller. pleasing
salon piece.
"Tr0vatore." Transcription Loeschhorn.
work, like that or "RigOletto," deserving OF high
praise for its artistic construction and unity Of idea
messenger Swallow" Melode. +. Godefreid.
Fancfu and graceful, the treatment Of the simple
melody showing an artists hand.
"March from L0hengrin." This is an attempt,
partially successful too, to give an idea of Wagners
massive work on the piano.
"In Lovely May.n r. Oesten. The charms of the
style Of this graceful composer have been felt by
every pianist, and this is an excellent specimen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
THE AMERICAN LyTERXATIOXaLS In COCNCIL.

The Forsyth street Council Recognized
The Workingmen Invited to Attend the
International Congress-A Cold Colln-
ton Provided.
The Federal Council OF the American Intcrna-
tonalists met yesterday, at their headquarters, 10
Spring street.
Citizen Madison presided. The reading OF the
minutes was dispensed with, after which secretary
Langrand, the French correspondent OF the Coun-
Gil read lengthy address acknowledging ana
recognizing the Forsyth Federal Council The let
ter IL to be published in London. ,
Citizen HERBERT then read the foHowing resolu-
ton, which was adopted:-
Considering that the Federal Council hasnot Seoosnzsd
the endeayors orty Of the section ~ New fork
fly The acton OF our edcrai COUNCIL
in reference TO the Federal Council IN London.
Citizen BANKS then put the following resolution,
which after long discussion, was carried
Resolved THAT invitation be sent TO the delegates Of
the Workinpmens Association 20 attend the lnternaona
Congress 10 held the Sth of July at Philadelphia
Al the close OF the meeting cold collation. was
Given by Fred Mayer the proprietor OF the saloon,
10 the ladies and gentlemen present. vote or
thanks was rendered to citizen Meyer and suitably
acknowledged, after which the Council adjourned
to meet again on Sunday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
UD the Hudson.

As a specimen excursion, the trip OF the Sleepy
Hollow up the Hudson yesterday may be briefly de-
scribed. This boat makes weekly trip as far as
Newburg, stopping at Yonkers, West Point and
Cold Spring, and the voyage Is perhaps the most
popular among the Sabbath picnies, owing TO the
beauty OF the scenery through which 1t passes.
The steamer has been newly painted, and looked
very pretty as, decked with flags and streamers 1t
passed up the river. Yesterday 1t carried at least
q couple of thousand passengers, and the Mcssrs.
Lynch who manage its Sunday trips, had their
hands full in issuing tickets and counting their
ceipts. At the New York docks at which 1t
touched large crowds OF people waited its ap-
proach, resisting pertnaciously the Establishments
OF the touters for other excursions who exhausted
their rhetorical resources In efforts to in
duce them to exchange their intended pas
sage up the American Rhine for trip to the
Fishing Banks or a picnic TO Westchester Once
passed Thirty-fourth street the people began to
settle down into their Places covering the decks
with their camp stools and benches, and arranging
themselves in free and easy attitudes, and then as
the boat began to put out its best speed they gra-
duay subsidized into placid enjoyment OF the voyage:
Books and newspapers were carelessly perused, aud
the younger folk, segregating after the fashion
OF human beings just escaped from their
teens, abandoned themselves to chatter ana
irritation At first every one was, II calmly nappy
yet little silent, but as their spirits rose under te
influence OF the fresh, cool breeze and the denghtu
sense OF being out for q holiday, the DON. grew
cheeful with peals of laughter. Perhaps a,so, IN
occasional draught OF lager may have mad some
slightly exhilaratng influence but tne pee. o oiueI
was preserved, and out OF the enure snip COM
pany there was not one who was allowed 10 lapse
into the midest stage OF beuddlement Still the Kegs
OF Dreaming beer were rapidly emptied the broachig
ofeach being accompanied with no ltue amusement.
perbans N was I'm consequence OF the heat, or per-
hans X was merely the result OF the mania for eXpo-
/ sion which during the past week or 50, seems 10
| have run riot upon the Continent, or. for nnal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices of the principal stocks during the day.

The following were the prevailing quotations at
the hour of adjournment: western Union, 1914 a
1871; Quicksilver, 39a a 40; Quicksilver preferred,
49h so; Pacific Mail, 7oh 1914; New York Gen.
trail, ok OK; New York Central scrip, 97h a
97%; Erie 553S 551a; Lake Shore, 9els 96A ;
Union Pacific, $50 a 3sH; Northwestern, 7211 a
72%; Northwestern preferred, 9oh a COZ; Rock
Island, 11Osl 11oN st. Paul. 5s14 63sS; st. Paul.
preferred, tn TN; Wabash, 1914 75% Ohio and
Mississippi, 45k a 46%; Hannibal and st. Joseph,
39H 394; Boston, Hartford and Erie, sH a sA;
Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, SO a 36%.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
BARKEEPER STABBED.

During fight which took place on Sunday morn.
ing In the liquor store corner OF Forty-eghth
street and First avenue Andrew Welsh, one of the
barkeepers, stabbed in the head, it is alleged,
by William $. Black OF 402 East Forty-cighth street.
Black and Geofrey Emerson, the assistant bar
keeper, were fighting with each other, when Welsh
went TO assist Emerson. seeing which, Black drew
kniie and stabbed him. While DR.. Rodgers,
police surgeon, was dressing wesh's wound no
tainted, and IN this condition was sent home to No.
1887 Second avenue. Black was arraigncd ut the
lorkyle Police Court yesterday but was re-
manded, Welsh not appearing to make complaint.
The wound IA not considered fatal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET.
The extreme fluctuations daily In the price OF
gold during the week were as follows-

LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS.
The following were the closing prices Saturday
evening for the government list limited States cur
rency skies, 114k Hay; do. d. skies, 1881, regis
tered i14,< l14x; do. do, coupon, 11oh ll9A;
do, fve-twenties, registered, May and November
ll3X 11A,s do. do, 1852, coupon, do, llaX alla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
NEW YORK CITY.

nikl OF No. 249 West Ihirtyfth street. to bail for
violating the Excise law in not keeping his place
closed after twelve O'Clock on Saturday night
Albert Wicker. OF 2O2 Thompson street, was ar.
rested by Oncer Schultz Of the Fifteenth precinct,
Saturday night on complaint OF John Caunt, OF 22d
Wooster street. who charges that he picked his
pocket OF a small sum OF money while In liquor
saloon In Wooster street. As the complainant
failed to appear before Justice Cox ut Jefferson
Market yesterday morning, the officer was de-
spatched to find him and the prisoner committed
for examination.
On Saturday night as Edward G. Tuly, specia
officer detailed at the Astor House, was escorting
his dog home, he was met at the corner OF Houston
and Greene streets by crowd of corner oafers one
OF whom kicked his pet. Upon demonstrating with
them one Of the crowd, named John Wallace, q
truck driver, OF 236 West sixteenth street, pulled
revolver from his pocket and shot Tuy through the
right arm. The would-be murderer was arrested
by ofnccr 0'Meary of the Eighth precinct and yes
terday morning arraigned before Justice Cox at
Jefferson Market. He claimed to have been acting
in selfdeience but was fully committed for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

Wheat was active for export and closed shade better
The sales were about 50 900 bushels 81 90 81 81 for No
Milwaukee IN store and aoa 81 60 for Northwest club
81 6S for No Milwaukee 10 arrive week. and 81 %
81 90 for No Chicago g for white Other descriptions
were nominal Corn was steady and In moderate de-
mand tor export Sales 90 900 bushels at &c &C. for
steamer; 6oc Coo tor sail, Western mixed TIC. Soc
for western white 67c Csc for do yellow and 9Oc for
Southern white Oats opened dull but closed rmer and
active. Sales 2l3 900 bushels chiefly speculative at
&c SOC for white on the track and delivered: 45,,c,
early for No Chicago later, 46c t6ac. 47c for do
closing at 4sc asked and &c bid Barley and rye in the
absence OF transactions were entirely nominal.
FREIGHrs.-Rates for grain by steam were generally
held above the views OF shippers, and business in
consequence restricted There was however, a fair bu-
sness by sail partly at improved figures Vessels for
charter met with less demand but still there mod
crate inquiry for the grain and petroleum trade and about
Liverpool BY sail 10000 bushels grain at esd for
and a. aiad for wheat The nominal rate by steam
was Sd SID To London, by sail, GOO bbs rosin pr
waite terms. The charters were:-A Norwegian bark
$500 quarters grain 10 Cork orders u.s. 41,d fiat;
British bark direct to Bristol 400 quarters grain in
bags 5s 3D. German bark, hence to the German Baltic
$500 bbls refined petroleum on private terms The Nor
wegian bark TO Antwerp with 50 bbls crude reported
in Saturday paper, should have been British bark to
Bremen at Is
MoLAssrs-Transactions to-day have been confined to
small unimportant lots the market generally being dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

i QuOtHt1Ons VHHTTy
not than half grade above or below the grade
quoted
FLOUR GRAIS-Rcceipts-F1ou IL, 1906 hbs wheat
5000 buhels 1881 do. meal $50 bbls and
LOG bags oats 6y6s9 bushels rye, C25 do and for the
ending-nour, ~ 4s6 bbls wheat y77l5 bushels
corn, 1io378 do: corn meal 3sD bbls and SIG bags;
oats bushels barley, 56b5 do rye, 1888 do The
our market ruled dull irregular and in instances
lower SELL but make change In quotations
The sales 5000 bbs Corn meal continued
dull but prices showed no change. We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
MoLAssrs.- to-day have been confined to
small unmporant lots the market generally being dull

NAVAL sTosEsMihe market Tor spirits turpentne was
bbs at S5c and $50 bbls at sec Closing at sSc Sc
aS s" at 81 3 as sanf % pss
Tar was dull but steadily held at previous figures Pitch
PErRoLruaThe market for refined was dull, and more
SSs Ps' sT Sas"s Sd
vessel for July delivery AT 2se. Crude in bulk dull
negec ed and nominal at N3sc a 2siac. Naphtha re-
ansS 'es1sy Ss at ss %s Sos hs oSd
The Philadelphia market was also dull and lower. Re-
ays ISssqh S%a e. sales 5000 ''s
,na 40 sDs meats
s% r the wees aT% bS n beef s SS
ssS saass sss S Ssss m
The obbing trade was small and unimportant, Bacon
10 %qhS 's
the same. Dressed hogs sold moderately at 6sic.
s s bss Within and the steady asnse Sales
sss s csss So 81 aI ss
Beet hams dull at 1874 s2s. Out meats were quiet
western Was quiet AND shade but not quoby
s hnssd sse lat sssnn ing @ a ola fe
$50 erces tor August at 9ac. City lard was quiet and
RloE-The transactions to-day have been moderate in
both foreign and domestic at steady prices Sales 81
7s4c., and $50 bags Rangoon at SIC. . DC 80
sueARIhe market for raw remained very quiet but no
about $50 bbs Of reanins Grades at prices within tie
f ba about at
for hards We quote :-Cuba-Rcfinng, inferior com
mon, 7ac slfc air to good fair sac $40; good to
prime, &c 9Sc grocery, fair to good 9'4c 9lsc.;
94c. lOSc; molasses, hhds. and boxes re. SIC.
melaa9 rs ee Ig mana sc Dutch AZ sasdard
I9c lossc a9 iG e IS ils n,e do 10 to 20 re- a
prime refining &C. &C. fair to choice grocery, 94c.
l0ac. Brazil-Dutch standard, Nos to r. 74c 9ac.
Superior and extra superior, 7s4c. aS7oc.
srEARIsE was dull and nominal at lOc. for choice
tierces
TALLow quiet but held within the range of former
figures: quoted nj gi4c n 9lac. for good to choice.
WHIsKEY-Reccpts, S74 bbs and for the week ending,
1888 bills. The market quiet, parties being apart
held at SOC, with bids OF &c., but without success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
COURT CALEhDARS-THlS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM.-Nos. 12i, 136,
1888, 49, 14a, I44 l46 l4s 149 15o ISL 1855 157, 1885,
l59, 20, so, 100, 1884, 100, 16l, 1872 1853, 1884, 1875.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUT-Part Held by
Judge Brady-Short canses.-Nos 1902, $780, 1856,
$3.50 1866, $780, $685. $3.50, 226S, 3l50h, 2S72 1920
3246, 32G4, 1870, $780, 1920, 1892, $780, 343o 321s
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-iIeld by Judge
Barrett-Nos. 81 A. 81 49, 6s ~, 93 "a, o. 1903, 1Oo
107, los, ILL., liz, 113, ia. Call 1l5
MARINE CoURT-GENERAL TERMINUS. to % In
elusive.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TERM-Part .
Held by Judge Van Brunt.-One-hour causes
Nos. 1851 1851, 1886, 2340, $3.50. 1855, 24Sl,
2471, 2lll, 2l04, 2474, 1885, 24ss, 1868, 23i4,
1851, 24s9 249o 2464, 2415 2O69, 1855, PISA, 1854
24j5 2O61, 1922, 2119.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Hed by Recorder
Hackett.-James Burns, murder; John Conklin and
Edward J. Smith, robbery: Peter Woods, william
Wren and Patrick Carr, rape Alfred B. Fulton and
julius Lesser, forgery Henrietta Gowen, Mary
Russell, Sebastian kapp, Andrew Burns and John
smith, grand larceny; John Keefe and Emma King,
larceny from the person; James Farrell, Thomas
Farrell and Joseph Calvin, felonous assault and
battery; John Mccartney and Frank swift false pre-
fences; Francis Daley, seduction; Axey Morrissey.
obscene literature.