davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-22

The VICTORY NOT OUTWARD In the
universal conflict OF life, The victory is not
to be looked for outwardlv. You will re-
member that when Paul had that strange.
mysterious thorn in the flesh, whatever il
was, he prayed thrice that it might be re
moved from him and the Lord answered.
My grace shall be sufficient for YOU.
Will not take away the trouble, but | will
give you grace that shall enable YOU TO
bear II, and give you a victory over it ."
In this world we frequently gain victories
in ourselves, although outwardy we seem
to suffer defeat. There are many men
who are not prospered when they seem to
be prospered. Ii is the worst part of them
that is prnspercd when they ale only bros
pered ontwardly, Many men who have
gone down in bankruptcy are themselves
conscious that there is something in them
that is better, sweeter, more noble than
material prosperity has been able to de
velop. They are conscious that they are
more men in their trouble than they would
be IT they We're out of it. Grief opens the
door of Heaven to many souls. just 90
to those who sit in the shadow There is
many Il man who has sought success and
struggled tor it, and come short of it, and
who seems to be defeated, but who. after
all, has had a victory. The best side of
him has been victorious That which
made him victorious was more manliness
it was more godliness, it was more OF thai
spirit of hope by which we are saved 1t
was that faith which inherits Heaven by
foresight. Gil. W. Beecher
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-22

In her ''Notes on Nursingn Florence
Nightingale says with more truth than
We could wish, that three -tourths OF
the whole mischief in women's lives arises
from excepting themselves from the rule
of training considered necessary for man.
Ii three-tourths of the women who are
trying to take the profession by storm,
and to capture journalism by rDtlp R'etH,
and to drive all male lecturers off the plat
form by their pretenSlons, and get the
crank OF the political machinery OF the ma
ton into their own hands, would seriously
ponder Miss Nightingaie's words, it would
be vastly better for them and all concern
ed than at present. Every woman who
attempts anything out OF the beat of her
sex, and fails in the attempt. throws sus-
picion upon the ability OF her sex and him
ders IFS emancipation, II requires time
and patience and vast effort to prepare
oneself to do any thing surprisingly well
but it is only 10y thoroughly training them
women can succeed in permanently estab-
lishing themselves in the great fields of
human enterprise. What women have
gained by the agitation of twenty-five
years is Opportunity, and it remains for
them to make such u use of their unprece-
dented privileges that the opportunity viii
be justified by their Performance. But
August is not October. and those who
spend their strength in trying to pluck
unripe apples from the Tree of Life, will
find their labor WEAKNESS. Golden Age.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-22

The Calais Advertiser says that a fine
lanr-H ae ''id colt owned by Mr.. VIM.
Hall. Sst at The meal bin short time AGO.
and Ate ah"Ht . hn~heI OF meal The per
-pu hr -'t 1" doctor him administered
NV him about quart of castor oil, great
part ol which went down his nostrils, into
hi~ lungs rhr oil relieved him of the
meal but destroyed his lungs, and he dice!
ia few days. lie was valued at three
hundred dollars.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-22

A remarkable instance Of tolerance by
the human system of the excessive use of
tobacco is afforded in the case of Mr.
klaes, of Rotterdam This gentleman,
who was known as the "King of Smok-
ers," has just died in his eightieth year,
and is said to have consumed during his
long life more than four tons of tobacco.
The ruling passion was apparent in the
will of the deceased, and in his eccentric
request that his oak coffin might be lined
with the cedar Of his old cigar-boxes, and
that box of French corporal and pack
age of old Dutch tobacco might be placed
at its foot, and by the side of his body his
favorite pipe, together with matches, flint
and steel, and tinder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS AT THE BATTERY

GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS Al LII DAiiLhi'
In accordance with the instructions OF
meeting Of about Is leading merchants held at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel lately, Edwin ID. Morgan, jackson ..
Schultz, John Taylor Johnston James w. Beeknan ahd
Howard Potter have prepared memorial TO Congress-
setting forth the following IN favor OF tue pu
chase of site at the Battery for the erection OF CuS
tom house and other Government buildngs'
The present Cuomhoase New York. eopstrued for smother
purpose ncnvenut unsutabh 70 the uses Of Her
with the Government and naddaa
necessities business Of the t The person. Tiers
ghtsd ventAted already the system
establishing oooaes clerks and employees ohe aud apartments
outside The has been entered upon
and that must Increase Win
the grosth the business obyouA TIE nPiV OF mat goSh
1884, rhea present Custom house oecupe amounted 10
ISL 10000 While for the ending Dec H. 49, amounted %
sll9264,Oo0.
OF EewYork be decided would require at least iour e
complete and the work at entered upon
building containing thn twice the accommodation the present
one reqats completion Bat such building arranged
Castomhoue With sach appuenant bung an
plans recommend provide VIII aaId al the accommodation re-
The vslue Of the present Cuoouse other property
United States and occupied pubic purposes IA
necessary buildings M the Of the Government including Gus
suitable structures FOR the Appraisers Department
the Of general order and goods
this by the Government Annually private
individuals Tor buns and Offices 1908 a. equal TO Ae interest
additional Sl,l42yl
Looking general interests AMI for
at0n Of Government
buildings would the pablo the Battery and mo
believe property the suitable Tor such purposes
BE- secured advantageous terms
be By without dea7 20
Of the
this which shall look to the protection the Interests OF
merchants against eTot charges and expenses and At the same e
preyeul the waste Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01


ST. Louis Stay 5lCoton fru MdIags, 25c wees.T-reep
" Io ,r iI5 Ma 3i Cotton .te,sy, Mialurs aci
PHfipsLPH1, 3lCo,on Giai hidlngs, Aei Veeky-ne
re2 t3 Sa M, s52. o 9 a bu. a. mllnr, 2
B1s1os Ma Jl-Cooa steady Mddug, 2e re- reee.ei' y
bales gross 80 bie'i sales 90 eae sota l 90, H,y
Noz NAV 3-Cottoa qust strong; Ndiing 22lc net re-
er J3 bales exportscoastvse 3 bales; sales 900 bals SOCK
7T2 bales; weekue receipts 20 bales etnos-o Great Dfn
NEwOEIEASs MAY 3Cooa Millngs 2tei oct cept'
go ~ bales sales 1900 59i STOCK 81 5 bales NseA
$3.50 bas to lr 3O3 bales Barcelona - bes eoassse,
G4lvssroS Mar 5l-Co,;on nomnal' Cool Ordinary zoe
receipts, III bales stock; 80 bart TeeLy-Ae' receipts %
ga i 80 i8 b,es soe. ig7 bales; Tcet1ne. receipts
PRoDEscE, May 3l-Co''oa-e receipts Of Saes STOCK 4'O'O
Eorporx May 3t-Co;tOn quiet; Low MlnEs 23c net reeep
haesi eTos-eoastFse y eaesi sales ~ nes -
bales; weekues receipts s20 baes erpors-eoaase li 1@es
W1STssros May Cotton fn Nings Pc sales balesi
stock 2l bales wsesy-aet receipts y 0Aes Epofs-'asn'e
CENTS Al balesi gross - bales o4- ~ ti
bales; stock, Jt9 bales WeeA!IAe FecePls - 9a.s
ros 3 blles eEporscoistFse 1853 bales sales 4l bales
TI foSr Nav 5l-Cot.on Rocept OF week ~ bales
MONTGOMERY MAY 3lCot0nsOck-l8I f5 b4lesi loZ 4o5I
taesi ekyrecePs, 40 oaes hFments 4oi 5a.es l. ,o-
25 bales; l82 III bales. WeekyReeets, 81 baes Shipments
s NAV 81 Cotton strong, ock-ls 6o5 bales, 1872
s7l bales veekreeeipts, 81 5ae shipments M baeai saes
20 a9 5n M1, SCo,ou aiet Low N5finss 22e stock
ISL aa5 bales 1872, $3.50 bales VseAreePt "a 6aIes ap
Mr,pHis NAY 3l-co,on very firm; Miings 2la2iic re-
CENTS 1855 baes soeu7 1928 bales: lS72 L. i5 bales weekly
receipts & 5ii sairmen, M H. Sas l se sy s5 b.
sales bacsi stok-ls $50 baej 1872, 4os bai weekly
Yereot. 2s bales; sales IIOI bales. $500
S,yASyAH Nav 3I-Coou drn demand; Hddlngs, 24d2ic
net receipts 90 basi stock eso balsi weeEne receipts s
blesi exportto the continent 1o0 014ss e'a'''e ' Oae'
Ysw.YoRS May 9lrhe following the total net receipts Of Cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
DECORATION SERVICES AT GREENWOOD.

Soldiers Plot at GTeenWOOd the resJing-
place of 100 soldiers, covered with flowers at
early hour yesterday by loving hands, and at noon
formal decoration services which the ram had inter
rupted the previous day. attracted about 800 specta
tors many Of whom were ladies. About 200 veterans
OF Posts Nos T. and TO- q. A. r., with 1Owercar en-
tered the cemetery where prayer offered by the Rev
A. p Manu. and requiem sung by members OF the
BROOKLYN Choral Union. The Hon. A. ". Tenney then
delivered an address, the close Of which America"
was sung and the veterans sent out in details 70
decorate soldiers graves. The grave OF Mrs. Edward
VanderpOe who rendered service in army hospitals
tutOusy for than three years and who raised large
sums behalf OF sick and wounded soldiers was visited
by members OF Abraham Lincoln Post ana former pa
tents OF the kindheared lady, and piOfusey dec
GRATED with days ana flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01

e1in y,r World amman Lopdon. Grsneli mntan 20
sir Csv Of ALrrdeen TEL Crt, Iercan Arss " rs,.
slis Imvsraos Alexander II lkaA) beian An~efP f ~
~, $, an.,. B,l Pile e. John " B. P..sod, wils q"
Bsrk Gensrosa n,sL) Chispa, 0'eens"~n or T"' -
BsrK America CBrl Rosa Bremen 3. Usssrt
Bark Karensk (Brl Aifn hatarzss. Here. Passer g.,
BsrE Jane Wara Eelerson Csrdenss Jasss Wad %
Bsrk SRA Corning Gov Bay Brett 500 \ 20 a o oa.,
big Amy (Br Inkham. Penarh hes o orisrs "s" ~ -'@
Brr VrTisis Dare Ben saaiis River Geo. whit Bcsp Ca
Brig Sornen (soL MatLeson Hluagton ~ C. Ieins beeh
- d. ~.
schr Francis French Throe1aoon Resmond Va Vas hfss@
schr Mars. Heater. Baltimore. Ii. W. IOua Co
schr Dar, johnson, Stamford
Sehr Georze Washington. Peek Stanford
sehr NJ D. Leach. Attns. Bsraooa b. J. WegoerG
SchT Wellington Orb spearFa.er, hsaflI, n b. Oe won
scsr Minnie Haison JaessOuvIe.
sctr. Bird. Hogan, J,cisonEii
sloOp Report, Hart, Nes-iiaven
Steamship c,,u, cty Bass Ialsaa x z, aud s.~aa No.
with udse and 70 AEte MAJ So s.P 90 l. y ,s,,
,i,S Hd.e Pc 4I pss. 70 q h Mslory Co
steamship WSaSoss Borae Rehnos Cy Pont and Seor Win
uisc and uasa 70 Old Dominion Steamship 90. -
STEAMSHIP w. CLYDE Drew RchHoai CITY Post an Sss"s
With mlse. b Washington 4 Go. 49,
Bari Nsgara OIL ca Kallmaun April ~ 9Th Hd,s
Brg GlboO lOf Windsor, y ~, Potter CoaSsns ~ - wow
BnT Mar r. Dams Neil Georr,tosu c. davs % 'arhf
bechr Georgia b. McPaEa1e AeIs.ae, Bras Geo "eA,s
with lambsf.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroN 3.Ar1ved Manor ieyhor Bar
hara Galheno fr0m Iupah hcaa ht'a1Eai p fHasfT
Guantan,faoi Isaac Lincoln. from seorasi BRIG n o. an
Jo6n ATIes frc Geof gosni Eliza vn loboAeu.
FOREIGN POETS.
HAvASa Nay 3L-Tte steamship Cora fc1 Ne~ iofA arrives
srS-rS MaT Ji-The Baltic Loyis steamship Tasia Dryer
sailed from this port Yesterday for sssiots va oopeh's a ohnf
fFor Latest snip Ners Sersnn Pa0e.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
THIEVES RECORD.

at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday,
Sarah Andrews was held for trial in $4,000 bail by JUS
tice shandey on charge of stealing $4,000 from Peter
NJ Walsh Of No 1Ss Henryst, on Nov o at No. Ia West
Twenty-sxth-st
William j. Barclay alias Bailey convicted last week OF
grand larceny at the Grand Hotel was sentenced 10
eight years in the state Prison at hard labor.
Wilhelmina Peck, eOiOred chambernad lately en-
pOyed IN the family .Of Henry Pope, at No. $40 est
Ffty-frst-sL was arrested yesterday for stealing
camels-hair shawl and syerWare, which she confessed
she had given 10 a cOlOred man.
James Costello OF sxty-seventh-st. and Eighthave.
was committed by Justice Bixby iIthe YOrkyie Police
Court Yesterday, for stealing horse and wagon belong
ing TO Michael McArdle OF
ST. and Tenth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
rHr FIGHT.HouR QUESTION.
ADDITIONAL STRIKES ANTICIPATED - CONFER
ENCES OF CABINET AND PIANO-FORTE MAKERS
-PROCEEBINGs OF TIE LEAGUE.

ADDITIONAL STRIKES ANTICIPATED - CONFER
ENCES OF CABINET AND PIANO-FORTE MAKERS
PROCEEDINGS OF The LEAGUE.
Scarcely does the excitement Of a strike
subsde branch OF trade before another depart
Ipeut takes up the movement to furnish proof OF the
depth and extent Of the feeling Of the working people
with regard TO reduction Of the hours Of labor The
tOurneymen hOrsesnoers who have been discussing the
results Of the short-time movement among the other
trades. have decided TO strike and they appear 10
have a united aud strong organization which includes
several thousand men, the prospects Of success
are favorable. The guarrymen, TOO, who are not
inferior in numbers the horseshoers. have determined
to enforce demand for eight hours work as days
labor These trades have associations or unions which
with complete organization such they are understood
~ possess are capable OF making a formidable demon
stration.
The coach painters have decided 20 strike Monday,
This organization includes nearly 600 this city
and the vicinity.
The restaurant and pastry-cooks about 10 claim
reduction Of hours Of labor and movement Is In prog
ress amOug the clerks IN certain lines Of trade for
earlier closing Of shops.
TIE strikes OF the patternInakers, upholsterers,
cabnet-makerH polshers and varnlshers, pano-forte
makers, marbe-cutters and marble polshers stiu
finue Some OF these trades begin see the end, as
many OF the bosses have conceded all that has been
asked Others. again, such the eabinetmakers and
respective branches Of The trade with the piano
forte men, sauguine, although they have not yet
attained SUCH success a. 20 Waiidht b-t4L Gaming
strike complete
The EightHOur League has received reports from va
rious sections country, and IL Informed that work
men Chicago and ST. Louis are anxiously watching
the results OF the NeWYOrk strikes and have ia view
action in the same direction. The engineers and mi-
chnsts have reported their desire 70 join the League
These include the men employed IN saw and planning
mills, and ia other shops where Eteam-pOWer Is re-
CURED. Their resolve j. regarded important since,
unless their places can be filed all work will be stopped
necessarily In the principal manufactures Fifty engi
signed the rolls Yesterday and have called macs
meeting be held the Harmonic Assembly Rooms in
EsseXst.
The eabinetmakers deny the statement Of the employ
that they have been bOsterOuS in their conduct
threatening their Ian They claim that all they
have achieved has resulted from peaceful argne and
that they purpose abstain from any unseemly demon
sTatOns They neither invoke the AID of the police,
give occasion for interference. Through hasty reports
rom some OF the shops, few OF the employers have
been incorrectly mentioned accedi1g 90 tue eight
hOur rGe list has been carefully revised, and SO
afnA number Of those sening resolution
adopted at meeting o. the employers, arc fully and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
THE BoNARD WILL CAsE-MR GERRYs ARGU-
MENT.


The BOnard will case was summed up before
the Surrogate yesterday by Mr. Gerry behalf Of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals. Mr.
Gerry claimed that Bonard had fun right to make the
Will, being Of sound mind and mature age that the abb
solute ownership OF the property devised vested In
him that he had neither parent wife child and the
parties who oppose the Will had no claim Of any KIND
upon him. that there be doubt that the tesatos
intention was that none of the claimants should take
the property, and that the Society shouldj that the
Act Of 1871 vested the title In the soeietyi
that tho power Of the Surrogate TO pass upon
and determine the true construction, validity and legal
effect Of this WILL conferred by statute and that Jones
Bell two OF the contestants, have status In Court
because they claim under prior WILL and do not contest
any dispositions contained In such will heirs or next
OF KIM Of deceased any legaee devisee named In
the WILL He claimed further that the repeated declara
tons made by Bonard during his life In reference 10 MS
family are entitled 10 great and peculiar weight as evil
dence In the case.
Tue Court adjourned with the understanding that at
the next hearing Mr. Couder and Judge Porter VIII re-
ply to MI Gerry Niles Bagley who appear for Jones
& Bell VIII present their argument June Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01

authoritatively vouched for conceding eight no'
with % per cent increase OF pay for piece work -.
The piapoforte makers held largely ATTENDED, meer
,n0 Yesterday morning, and received communicative
froln Hanes Bros, who invited all the members oa
oranzaton call upon them, with their own em
for whom they had previously sent The lnvitaon NJ
acoeued and about 400 men waited upon the firm MI
Hanes informed them that the police would nor pe -
upon as be was well aware of the orderly ~ "a
The men. He announced that his firm would coheede S
demands Of its employees. The firm was M
cheered Haines Bros. employ about 2Ov hahus' an
Manhattan CompanV in Twenty-Recond-st, also agreeu
10 the eigthour rule and the desired increase OF
for pece work The Committee designated 70 presens
tect the yorngmen from maltreatment py the PONCE
reported that the Governor had received tnen
attention. A mass-meeting Of the pano-forte inhkels
will be held at p IN. Monday. The organization e1,
meets TO visit the Messrs Steinway to-day, ana urge uon
them the Justice Of the demand for eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
CLOSING THE PUBLIC MARKETS EARLY.

IhOs +. DeyOe, superintendent OF markets;
issued yesterday 10y order OF the Controller the follow
ing order in regard 70 opening, closing and cleaning
the markets:
The pecestg for more perfect in and around puhc
markets prompt mov only Of al hh GARD g. and ether
matter che SHOULD Dee regular hours 0r the
general closing business Public notice hereby gwen ta o. and
aaer Of Jane the go1' Wet Malston tao1
and Citation Makes viii be- closed il xcr saturday, 40 o'clock
m The Centre Toupkns, jefferson, EsseE; Ugou E2ateenn
War ouvernc1r FRANKLIN Markets will De closed 40 o'clock
Saturday ell the markets viii remain open ull ~ p m
winch shan Dc
gathered Sunday morning AMI carried BY carts before D. m
al before closing toe markets. all tie occupants q
,arts are hereby have all The Dirt caned om u and
aogrd their stands either BY sweeping o. scpug also 70
stalls blocks, benches oher places on when
ar lad meats liver DIAL veil ISL oysters CLANS &c
me arblge &C. shall BE- placed In front Of each stand at
svee nav either all ard remoye as aer as poss De
he ocers required 70 zee mas nse or-e ere
s.ry complied With or Immediately report all delnquen,s - ls
eNae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
THE STATE OF TRADE
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

PAA Nay 1lTke specie in the Bank Of fnnee Las iaeea'
10 o. francs during the past week . a. A.. h.,h
J-ll.O q. m--tonfoh openeo -
MOTE .nI Nm. sceouut United Twenty bonds lSoZ wi
lE6ss Old, ga 1905, 500 Ten-FOrles, tsi -
PARIs 5i-A m-Rentes opened al ooL "c ,caFe.. n,
LIVERrooL May ALL m-Cot,9n spsaea I'm sS AZ
i.ps llaIlldi Mdding Orleans I'LL Sales OF hr seet
ba II Tor speeulaton soeA "a
bas.-JO4O00 American, receipts Of the week % a.
actual export odo bales stocA I" va O ~ P'
bAles-lA 90 American -
pass Nav d. -Rentes Is eenrmes ,, $500,
IIyEKPOoL MAJ ia mBreadsiaa qset Nneat s1itlI
per eertA Tor Red Western sprhg kece o. naes' @ S
osr quarter Beef Is per fierce 4 Tor Ne" fn"e Hess F0
az per for New Prime Moss ,.-, -. -.
L0NDoz, MAY al m--teaso sios'~ eN1Hs'N. NAe ~
qgiet and stcG-Y and unehanfe" -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
DEPARTURE OF. FOREIGN MAILS.

SATURDAY JUNE l.
Queenstown and Liverpool per Gearnsh u
al PARIS Supplementary NAL on fef No - " b.
h, closed at / D. IN Steamship sails at p N - , ,, ~,
IAN letters Supplementary NAL nns DC pepno Win
double pstage.l 49,
Ss German States SOUTHAMPTON and Bremeu By the
-mssn porSa close Steamship sails st from Pier
Zoo, Of Third ST. Hoboken.
n;rert Cernan Nail Is sent BY This line.
M.1 for France Bres. and Havre, steamship Pere VII
~ m steamshp ssls al / D. m. from Pier No. 50 r. r.
Mas or ChuaEsand Corenhagen ana ste-
e. ste,mshp Humboldt close u Steamship sails AZ
H'~ i''' w SUNDAY. JUyE ?.
An MALI close at II oeeeS Tie PVsofee Is open from
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
p1SSENGERS ARRLHED.

FROM UAyANA-Ta steamship Crescent Guy, May 3-R De
Rsda Lopo Juia b. BugaGo. j. Medina, j. san G.ner Jos
.rsrt NJ Arosteau Williams r. ArosteQu betaneourt
ATsaga ROgao, PerssDdss jose Antonio Garcia Ragoia
and family PauLag c. Pine j. Perez Camia From Nassau
John 81 Darling NJ Darling And maid Mrs q C. johnson and
Children Pyfam, Miss Wyy MIS- heuendes D. l. FaIn and
ann DIR Peek A. Denendez wife NJ MeWhorser and vile
Mr., and BOte DR. KtTood aud wife MS White sdg
B. Lee Capt B. Mcclellan B. L. Burnside G Burnside, H. Har
rson Cap, Jas COMBS ABnd kagneh M RANKIN, o. Car
peEtef Rev Mr. Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
p,-vp.ro 1--WE STOCK MARKEr-M,Y a.

crrtvRecps to-day bead making the total supply fr the
week p head against 60 for time last week
Mt 6 I'D active OF ~ Gl. about last weeks
es Ts cattle to-day OF grade 70 that offered IN
he preyous par, the iE4 ready sale All sock
- ~ dened OF head Illinois ranging Js J. 5
70 5I6 b. at SO 259s1 oi III Iowa Steers averaging l92 70, at
sc D. - Cherokee Steerl, averaging l,021 ID, at 30
sHEzP-Recep to-day GO head market ds but few sales prices
rue from sac.
no sales prices nomny - asa - so The shipments Of hye stock
Railway the record
be Of cattle "a Of hogs 3 Of sheep and ls
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
DECISIONs-MAY 81.

Supreme Court-Chambrs-B Judge Brady
Don agt wallace e. aL-M0on granted payment OF eio
Rogers st atnMoon discharge oer u arrest aeneet VIC
bal IS reduced 10 500 In the Philip WATERS '-S-e
sessneni NlathaEe ke-OFder granted 10 show cause
Superior C0urt-TiaI Ierm-By Judge Curtis
Lyman e. a. at Brennan, Aney Hgt AmoT .%eg as N
stlsel sgt Johnson, Hill Graham. kamp az
granted Riley Brown aL-Mouon deiauii Denied
Grant q al AFT Habbe et al Motion reference denio
BY Cei justice Barbodr-Smon The NaAgAhseH Fo ana
Name ms Co-Csse and exception slsd.
Common Pteds-SDec,dl Term-By Judge Larre-
aet bonRaHes al ordered ai~sineA isf CUM
Gel. Ki1eLea sgt keDovel-glsdinEs settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
Albany LIVE STOCK MARKEr-Mar n.

Cattle market opens bot higher With falling OF he receipts
Amounting prices realized show advance Of
lbs on st week aysrage quality good last week. shest
rrce 81 40 y cwt live the ruling Of the market 81 o
7c dull supply moderator ordinary 80 eeSt 90
Market or sheep Dropping with decline Of E range eg7c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
ALLEGED POISONING CASE.

Charles Hicks, age 60, colored, residing at
No 81 schenectadyave. Brooklyn, died suddenly. yes
terday and his son, in reporting the fact TO Coroner
Jones' expressed belief that the deceased had been
poisoned BY n widow, whose name the Coroner with
holds According 10 the sons statement, the deceased
had forsaken wife and family and had been living with
the widow shOrdistance from Mrs Hicks house. The
deceased returned from the widows house his wfes
abode Yesterday, where he was suddenly seized with
violent pain and vomiting, and oied In great agony.
pOst-mOrtem examination will be made.