davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-07-09
No. 81.

&c. w. Lit'lejohn in chargc) has been handsomely
renI"deIed, and specially arranged for fret cs "a
Fashionable Boot and shoe Store. Charestown
needs such. and the subscriber intends this shaI be
second t" none Guside "f the city. The Ladies ca.
pecaliy NAV expect to ud here the fullest variety
and the Attest styles of
CATERS, SHOES. SLIPPERS AND TIES.
Plain Lasting Caters from 75c t" 20 no
Plain hutton Gaitets from 81 to So so.
Kid aud Pr"hl" Vampcd do 81 t" 81 10
French Cal Balls Kid Laced and Brush Kid. 50 10
SO Oh Mon hcC" Boots. Newport Ties. Bronze But
ton B '"ts nr.d Dolly Varucns. very handsome :;
beautiful SlipperR-alI stvlcs and prices
An "ndicss variety OF Nia.es'. ChiIdrcn's and In :
fants Sh"es-ha ga inc to he had in them.
in Mems year offer French Ca n Site he'd Roots
from 81 I" SO: Pcggcd do. from SO to S5: Ruff
DO 81 III to 81 80. Cali Gait"rs. stitched. e.. so
to S5.'m: Prggcd DO from So to- SO: Newport
Ties for Gents, French CaIfPrlnce Ahrrts. Lasting
6aitrrs Cali Bal -srwcd, stitched and prgged
Heavy Kip Boots and Shoes from ST. up; Mems
Dolly Vafd-ns. soc per pair.
y. B-SE!rS made to order at shor: notice, Ind
perfect fts guaranteed
NAV 1872 JOSEPH GOT DSNIJH
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-07-09
May IA. 1872 ly.
M=z5 Hills
NNKNssNss ,~ .N VEGETABLE sIclllAR
I;SssNEmWmssSfRhGY9 HAIR
Sgs 1sss-ARENEWER,

Every year. increases the popu-
larity of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standard; and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepara-
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean. 1t removes all eruptions and
dandruff, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By it's use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HA1R-DREss1NG ever
used, as it requires fewer applica-
tons, and gives the hair splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer of Massachu-
sets, says, "The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex-
cellent quality; and 1 consider it
the BEST PREPARATION for its
intended purposes"
Sold byau Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-07-09
SHINGLES FOR SALE.

Ok D00 PRIME Oak Shingles, on hand and
Nc.n''p for sale by
Jan 10. 1871. wFIRJCK WELLER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-07-09
CHARLEST0WN FEMALE SEMINARY.

'fNHE next Annual Srssiou eff this School " i'll com
m"nc" on MONDAY the 18th DAY OFSEP-
TENDER NEXT at the rooms of Major Kcars!ey,
corner OF Maine and West streets.
The course of instruction embraces tho usual
branches Of cducatI"n taught in schools in
GLIDING also Latin. F, enCh and Music
Boarding will be provided. nd terms and furhe
particulars made known applica ton to the Prin-
ciral Charges in all cases to he paid one ha If in
advance ROBERT IT. BROWN.
Charicstown, Jefferson county, W. Va
Is.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-07-09

HOWE SEWING MACHINES. ne be,i in II.
l9o 10 10 ! am Renting or Selling the ah,ye
wishIng to purchase can be accom- mndated by an.
PlTlTg to or leaving their orders with
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-07-09
EUROPE ALL kBLAZE!
REBELLION I'm SPAIN!
VESUyIUS IN ERUPTION!!!
Terrible Excitement all over the Continent nd the
excitement increased when at
G0lbSMlTH'S TWIN FRONTS,

Terrible Excitement all over the Continent and the
excitement increased when at
G0LBSMlTH'S TWIN FRONTS,
Noe. Is aud 81 Main street,
CHARLESTOwN, WEST VA.
WAS opened magnificent stock of STAPLE
and FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS NIL
LIVERY, GENTS AND BOYS FURNISHING
GOODS, and is now Offering Dolly WARDEN Cali os
at ), 10 and -! ceuts PrrcnIes IS, 20 and 25,:
Deaines IS Is and 2Oc, Alpacas, all shades at csc
and upward
The genuine C and Duchess lpacas from 4Dc to
Sl.25; sattincs and Grenadines. all coIors, from
SC up; Bnrages and P"piins. beautiful STYLES,
Lawns at IL up; Black Dress and Js pancse Silks
"a full line of ecgani styles and at exec edinglv
low price,.
A large stock of Domestic and French Ginghams
Ilcklngs, Brown aud BIeached NusIins &c
rUr NOTION DEP ARTMENTis full to owe FLOW
ing. embracing everything Known To the trade.
In the
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Mrs G"ldsmith. with a potent ass:stant, offers
n carefully ,elccted stock If Ribbons. Flowers
Frames and Hats. &c. Particular attention eivcn
to mFki"g up in the very atest yes satis fac
ton guaranteed.
In tn" CLOTHING DEPARTMENT the stock ia
full emhra' ing "veryt thing usually found in n well
ordered Retail Clothing iiOGse. In Hate and Cans
we hav" an endIs variety in F"lt Wool a nd Lin
en- beautiful stvls of Straw Hats also a full line
OF Trunks, VaJises, Umbrellas, &C.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-07-09
1872. spring Importation. 1872.
GREAT INDUCFNIENTS
Are Offered in
DRY C00ES. OLGTNiNG. BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, ct.
j. rose & BRO

HAVE now open for inspection a magnificent
stock "I Spring aud Sumner d y Good La
d"s'ann Gent lemen's FURNISHING Goods, Clothing,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-07-09
n E 81 ANIcAL
Dawn Il. CocKaIlI. fJo.x,yu c.l-----
DAVID ii. C0GKRlLL & SON
ARCHITECTS & BUILDERs
chariestoWn, jefferson County.
~ u q II

(lUk.eSperienee IN the busines. which We adver-
y tlse To conduct aud our ia ueh quaintanee
pubic inst any work entrusted 10 US will n ere
sated IN the most wor knaaniike raarter and win
the utmost Dispatch Having stood to their nosts
IN the Confederate army during the four svesrs
ss.sngas Inch II SO ianalsy Encountered, they
services offered in b iluine W the
ans IA carrying out ia 1esior
a. sss.leatar sttentisn given at all times 10 the
construction OF -s so IA sne
GEoMETRIcAL sTAIRwAYs
where calculation is required they are eonfs.n,
the Valley af Virginia. = ~ , - Ai'eh IN
!, 20 Being we'll known in the eommanity,,he,
left for them will receive nj
April:, ls6s-ti. s's
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-07-09
DIR. RAD"A~s

SARSAPARiLLIAN REsOLyFNT
HAS MADE THE MOST aSrOSIS,iINc
CURES; SO QUICK. SO RAPID ARE
THE CHANGES THE BODN UNDER
GOES, UNDER THE INFiUES CE OE
THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEUI
GIN T., THAT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-07-09

GREENS August Flower the great cure for
Dyspepsia, sRd Bnschie's German syrup for
Coughs ana any disease of the Throat and Innr,.
I" oe mao at C. F. BELLER'S.
TRY French Starch Enamel, it saves Time. La.
D. Dor and Money. for sale by
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-07-09

ARCTIC SODA WATER.
lNHE undersigned having again placed bfss.A,o.
nc" Soda Fountain in position ts prepered 10.
irhlsn, during the season. the bfst Soda Water To-
De had. with syrups in every variety. DC 10 also
p,Spa,sd, by means of siphon Bot,les, 10 fgrnish
s"ns water t. private hOuses. ehe, IN town or.
May 81, 1872
Nov is YOUR CHANCE ~ am ceiling,
Nv =, 81, , IL my tine g,estly rsdne.drgiees
p - voc Iine TO come, while am 10 sell.
"est 1ssured youean get BARGAINS. sfk
A"go.le, iozl. L. D1SKLE's.
w :tsoof,ng, spouting; and Special attention
Il PAID to REPAIRING Tinwsre.
sIecDRDY & DUKE
EB.UMBER Wood Pumps, Cement. cook stoys,.
1i aiIsize Rope, for sale by = -.
June H. 1872 hecURDY DUKE.
a - kl5hs OF Ifnyare of our own msnufaetusr
.tAI Ior ssIe by McCURDY DUKE.
U ~ resolved. another lot OF Mcisigop Zine Cat
cheYing Tobacco. IN bulk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-07-09

HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
STRONG AND PURE RItRBi.oOn IN.
CREASE OF FLESH AND yTEIGH'r
CLEAR SKIN AND iStA UTIFUL con-
PLEXiON LIEEDIo All
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
THE POUGHKEEP.IE BRIDGE.

strong opposition Is being made by gentlemen
interested IN Hudson River traffic against the pas'
sage OF o proposed act through the Legislature,
permitting the construction OF piers and abutments
In the channel Of the stream. over six hundred
persons have already signed o protest. and yester-
day the following RESOLUTIONS were passed by the
Produce EXCHANGE
Whereas pending before the Legislature Of this
State act entitled An act to incorporate
the Poughkeepsic Bridge Company" passed May TO- 1871
said attempted amendment authorizes the
of piers and abutments In the channel OF the
Hudson silver whereas construction OF said piers
and would ally inter- with the free nav
CATION dim nish the commerce thereof affect
the growth prosperity of the cities towns along its
banks risks OF river navigation and pena
neny to the interests OF the West and this city
Resolved That the Board OF Managers Of the Produce
Exchange of city of New York deeply Interested In the
the navigation of the Hudson River and In view
above forth AMI others that might be
specified do earnestly protest against the passage Of said
said and request Senators and Repre-
scnaves in the Legs AZURE to vote against the said amend
seriously damaging and of permanent injury to the
business interests OF this city,
Resolved That the Secretary be requested to forward
resolutions signed by the President and Secre
ary OF tue each Senators and represents
"''' ~ VIC ISAAC II. REED, President.
JAWS MCBRIDE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
COURT CALeKDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Ingraham.-Nos. SO, 49, 95, 81, 100, 10l, 100, 1O7,
108, 10, H. l12 113, l14 15. 49, III, lis, 49, 100
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Bar
nard-Nos. 10, 1873.
SUPREME COURT-CIRCUT-Part l. Held by Judg Q
Van Brunt-Nos 347 349 1893, l10l. l4l H. SO, 773.
1885, $50, 965 1908. 1865, IL 1885, OIL 969, 97 977 1885,
Part 2-Held by Judge Brady.-N0s. 642, 6i6, 794,
37S AGO. 432, 4321 1872 436, 43s "a, 6Sh, 300, 3S2,
36h, 342H, $50, l090 49,
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Freedman.-NOs. 129, 1865, 1889, 141l, 1855,
1885, 1875, 1867 1884, s43 1897, l409 1915, 1861 1885,
1856. Part Held by Judge Sedgwick.-Nos 49,
1885, esq., GA 1904. 106S $40. 100, 260, 974 $685. 3S2
1910, 1886, 1924 1886.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-EoUITY TERM Held by
Judge LarremOre.-NOs $50, 1853, 129. Part Held
by Judge J. F. Day.-Nos. 1850, ia. 49, 1877, 1863.
1O64, l065a, 1884. 467 1885 81 1885, 1s9, $780, 1885,
345 10, 506 $40, 652 764, $685. $50. Part 2-eld by
Judge Loew.-AdJourned to wednesday, February
IA.
MARINE CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Joacnmsen oo 572s 1884 A: vs. o F. 1889
1899. 5000. Part Held by Judge Shea.-Nos- 1912,
8l09 1925 1881 1854 1885, 7725, 1885, 1920 ss75 so02
Curtis. Nos. Sl37, S61z, 1882, SS0S, 1882.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
HORSE NOTES.

On SATURDAY. last the Eighth avenue road was
quite good in places for speeding, ana advantage
was taken of 1t by many roadmen, who embraced
the opportunity 70 shake up their trotters a Bit
Quite trial Of speed took place between the gray
mare Stella, driven by G. Hopkins; r. Taggarts
chestnut stallion, and r. J. Anderson's fast little
mare Birdle. The mare Stella showed the most foot
and came out the winner, but 1t was merry rattle,
and all hands seemed pleased with the excitement
1t afforded.
Henry Casey, with a black mare, and Thomas
Trlmbe, with Brown Rover, had neighborly trot,
which made very pretty race. MI. A. E. Noble.
with his gray horse, took the honors for heavy
weights.
Mr.. Robert Bonner drove his fast four-year-old
colt Starte to a top wagon on Saturday afternoon,
and the beauty showed 23O clip going by the
CLUB House. This colt. when he gets age, must take
the front rank among the trotters.
Mr.. Albert Lee owns two very promising young
horses. which he uses for road purposes-one q
Hambletonian and the other by General Knox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
A JERSEY RAILROAD MYSTERY.

Strange Conduct of PassenGer-He Sud-
on tho Ccwcatcher.
A Curoners inquest was held yesterday at Tren-
ton though without any satisfactory result, on the
body OF an unKnOwn man, who was found on the
cowcatcher OF the locomotive OF the midnight train
from New York 10 Philadelphia, at Trenton
station. at nearly four O'Clock on Sun
day morning. One OF his arms was cut or
ana the body presented frightful sight,
The evidence showed that deceased had come On o
tram along the Pennsylvania Central railroad, and
at West Philadelphia got the train Known as the
owl line getting ticket from Mr.. Parker, the
ductor, in exchange Tor his western ticket When
near Frankfort deceased engaged in quarrel with
a who was going 10 Fall River, Mass, and
they bit each other savagely about the face
the baggage car and told him II he was not quiet
that he would he tied. Shortly after deceased went
again into the car ana renewed the fight. Pistols
were drawn, but quiet was again restored. AT
Trenton, where the owl tram from Philadelphia was
delayed q short time. company OF rOughS LETT the
ceased spoke 10 a brakeman. and about four miles
IRON Trenton was missed by the conductor. At
Princeton JulctiOn the owl train from New York
anu the owl train from Philadelphia passed each
Otner, ana the engineer gong towards Philadelphia
was told to go slowly when reaching Trenton and
Trenton he slacSened up TO the speed OF
about SIX miles an hour, and when he got
to The depot found deceased damned In the cow
catcher. The deceased was ABOUT twenty years OF
age and had no letters nor papers to lead to denti
fcation. soon as daylight came parties from the
depot went up the line and found the torn clothes,
a boot, and a purse Inat contained SIX IS notes.
There appears to be little hopes OF recognition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

LnbOrs of the Exn mining B0ard-PromOtion
Of Those Who Passed the necessary Ex-
animation.
ANNAP OILS, Feb. 9, 1872.
The Naval Examining b GARD which assembled
here on the 9th OF January, consisting OF Commo-
dore William E. lie Roy, President; Captain Thomas
G. Corbin, Captain William n Jerers, Commander
William d. Whiting, Commander James A. Greer
and Chief Engineer Charles H. Baker, to examine
members Of the class Of midshipmen who graduated
here in June, 1862 nave concluded their iabOrs and
will report tomorrow.
This is the second detachment Of the class that
has been examined, and there remain some half
dozen vet who have not passed this ordeal. The
mdshpmen were subjected to . rigid ex-
navigation, steam enginery, French and Span
ism. and the following are those VINO
passed 1t and viii be promoted to the grade
OF ensigns:-Charles p. Perkins, Massachusetts;
Henry M. NJ Richards. Pennsylvania; Giles B. Har-
Der, ONO; William p. Potter, New York; Charles G..
sylvania; John Garvin, Ohio; John Z. Wilson, New
York; Arthur F. Osborn, OHIO; Heroert Winsow, Mas
sachusetts Richard e. Davenport, District OF Column
bla; William p. Day, Vermont: Charles w. Ruschew.
berger Pennsylvania; Timothy ID. Bolles, Massa-
chusetts; George P. Colvocoresses, New Hampshire;
Narzro, Massa chusetts; william II. Drlggs, Mich.
gan; Richard A. Brock, Massachusetts; Wainwright
Kellogg Pennsylvania; John j. Wallis, Marylan
Thomas S. Phelps, New York: Albert G. Berry,
Tennessee; Martin f. Hall, =; Edward j. Ber-
WED, Pennsylvania; John II. Moore, New York,
ana Emory n. Taunt Pennsylvania.
Assistant Surgeon Dwight Dickinson has been de-
tached from the Naval Hospital at this place and
ordered to the steamer POwnatan, now at Phia-
delphia, fitting out for sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Bedford.

beIOre JuuRe beuIOTus
Assistant District Attorney Fellows appeared yes
terday in behalf Of the people. Shortly after the
opening OF the Court Mr.. Howe moved the post
ponement Of the trial Of Charles Moore the alleged
emlgrant swlndler and also requested that the In.
dlctment should be removed to the Oyer and Terml
ner for trial. HIS Honor granted the notion
Charles Reilly, a boy, charged with stealing three
diamond rings, on the TIN or January, valued at
5000, the property OF Kitty Anderson pleaded
guilty to an attempt at grand larceny and was re-
manded for sentence.
Jacob Williams, jointly indicted with George
Bramer for burglary IN the third degree, pleaded
guilty to an attempt to commit that offence.
Judge Bedford, in dispOsng Of the case, said that
as the complainant interposed for lenency and the
prisoners antecedents were good he would suspend
Judgment; but he Judge BedOrd) wished the COM
muuty to understand that under no circumstances
would ne tail 10 punish professional burglars with
the utmost severity.
James Flanerty was tried upon charge OF robbing
Margaret Kirk on the sth or January OF 81, $50 by
cutting the pocket OF her dress. The main witness
was the complainant, who was SO garrulous and
mpudent to the counsel Tor the accused as to cause
considerable merrlment while she was on the stand.
Alter nstenng to the statement OF the transaction
by tue accused the Judge directed the jury to rem
der verlic. OF not guilty.
George Warnig, charged with stealing $120 worth
of wearing apparel from the house OF Peter Deisch,
So Greenwich street. on the 18TH OF January, was
tried and acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
WHOLESALE BURGLARIES.

More Policemen Wanted Up Town.
Mr.. Jonathan Andrews house, No. 137 East 109th
street, was entered early on Thursday morning by
burglars and robbed or $500 worth OF household
goods, including $l35 In money. The same house
was entered about four weeks ago and several hun
dred dollars worth OF property PACKED up to re-
move but the robbers became alarmed and de-
canned without their plumber. Two other houses
on the same block have been entered the last week
and robbed OF large quantities OF wearing apparel.
several houses In 10Th street, between second and
Third avenues. have also been entered the last
month"; anil not one arrest OF thief has been made
or any OF the property recovered. The residents In
that vicinity are talking about armlng themselves,
ana retire al night with the dread OF being robbed
before dawn as mere are only TWO policemen TO
project the inhabitants living In ninety city DOCKS
extending from Nnety-sec0id street 10 ll0th street,
Finn avenue TO the East RIVER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
TR0TT1NG ON THE ICE.

A trotting meeting took place at Whitehall, WASH
ington county, N. Y, on the 18th and sth INST. The
people OF that bound region, feeling In sport.
i've mood offered several purses for different grades
OF Speed to be trotted for the ice Of Lake Cham
plain. Only two purses. however, flled-viz, the
three minute and the free for all.
The first trot was Tor a purse OF $50, for horses
that had never beaten three minutes, mile heats.
best three in five, to skeleton sleighs. Gray horse
Highlander pay mare Hornet, sorrel gedmg sorrel
Tom and black gelding Black Prince were entered
and started Tor the purse. The race was closely
contested. and was won by Highlander after five
heats mad been trotted. The horse Black Prince,
owned by Mr.. Henry Hall, OF whitehall, is a very
fast ANIMAL but had no chance In the race, having
been shod too smooth for work on the Ice.
The second trot was for purse OF $500, free for
all horses mile heats best three In Ave. to skeleton
sleighs. Gray geding Bolly Lewis, Drown mare
Rich and bay mare Nelly Webster were the con.
testants. All OF the horses, however were with
drawn. except Bolly Lewis and LYDIA, the owners
wound have no chance OF winning should they con-
tend against such flyers as Bolly and LYDIA.
Five tracks were scraped on the ice at place
called ION the Bay" and each contestant had ex-
elusive right OF way to the track ne or she was
crowd witnessed the sport. Bolly Lewis beat Lydia
IN three straight heats Bolly IS owned py MT
Ocotr, Of New York. This horse was sired by
Pilot, Jr., and has great turn OF speed.
The following are the summaries oil the two days
trOttlng:--
WHITEHALL. N. Y. Feb. 7.-Trotting on the ice
lor purse OF $3.50, best three In hve. to skeleton
sleighs.
Owner entered g. 8. Highlander. ...... I
Owner entered b. m. hornet '''''.... 4 8
owner entered 8. z. SOrrel fom....... 4 4
owner entered blk g. Black Prince. 3
Time. 2:34s-2:32s-2:32-2.32- 2:31.
SAME DAY-Purse 5000, best three IN five, to skele'
ton slelgns.
M. W. Olcott entered &. 9. Bony Lewis. 1 l
Owner entered b. m. lydia. .............. 2 2 2
Owner entered z. H. Joe Brown. dr.
owner entered 8. h. J. j. Rich. ............. DR..
owner entered b. m Nelly WEBSTER. ........ DIR.
Time not taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
COURT or OYER AED TsR.lgea.
Charge to the Grand Jury.


Before Judge Cardozo.
Judge Cardozo opened the February Term OF The
Court Of Oyer and Terminer yesterday when q
Grand Jury was sworn, and after brief charge
retired TO investigate such cases as may be sub.
mtted TO them by the public prosecutor. The prnci.
pal points OF interest upon winch lney VIII be called
TO pass are fOreshadowed Ill the Judges charge.
After the Grand Jury was sworn Judge Card0Z0
CHARGED THEN As FOLLOWS
GENTLEMEN OF THE GRAND JURY-I am directed
bylaw to call your attention To violations OF the
statutes against usury LOTTERIES eXtortions Dv pub
lie officers violation OF the election laws, the sale
oil intoxicating liquors, rand5 In regard TO tickets
on steamboats, and the sale OF obscene publications.
That duty discharged, deem 1t only necessary TO
say TO you that am informed That the jail Is over
crowded, and, therefore, urgently recommend you
to proceed speedily to the investigation OF those
cases, that, so far as practicable. the duty Incum-
bent on the Court OF Oyer ana Termlner Of empty
Ing the jail during this session OF tue Court may be
as well performed as possible.
Tue Grad Jury then retired
The following are the names OF the Granu
Jurors:-Micnael Martin, Geo. w. Matseli, Joseph
Meuyler, Geo. T. Jackson, Lewis Sperllng. Gardner
smith, Nathan ID. Bangs, samuel Derrlcason. JACOB
Heller. Stephen Cutter, Joel V. Hunter, horace U.
whitney, ;. 3. windmuller, Fred. G, wagner
fnllp Lyons g. q. Thompson, Peter Ludewlg, C0rl-
iandt u. 7. Field William Need, Henry Marshall
fatrick l.. kldun, Daniel Kingsland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
SUPERIOR cuuaT-TalAL TERM.-pART 2.

Liability Of United States Bonded House
for Goods stolen.
Before Judge Sedgwick.
Edward Coleman vs. Van Burg Livingston, il. -
This was suit to recover some one thousand seven
hundred dollars, the alleged value OF goods left in
1865 in the United states bonded warehouse No. IS
Greenwich street, of which the defendant had
charge. The defence was tnat the missing goods
were part proceeds OF q burglary committed upon
the premises while they were on storage. Con-
siderable testimony was taken on both Sides.
Among the witnesses was dumb man, for wnom
DR.. Gallaudet acted as interpreter. verdict was
gwen for the full amount claimed.
Omcial LAW Reporters Of tho Superb or
Court.
The Superior Court Judges at o meeting yester-
day appointed ex-Judges Jones and Spencer Official
law reporters OF the Court in the place OF James NJ
Sweeny resigned. No more fitting appointments
could have been made. These gentlemen Will enter
al once on their duties.