davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
THE OLD MAN OF THE HUDSON.
from the Hudson IN. w star, Ian. IL.

from the Hudson ~ W star, Ian. 1d.l
Thomas Fitzgerald, now living WITH DIS son aJ
RhInecufY in the town OF Rn!rebeck, was born In
inc county OF Waterford, ireland, In 1854, and Is
consequently now los years OF age lie came 10 this
country in 1851 aud has been married twice; by
MS first wife he bad five daughters; Two ore mar
red am living IN Ireland ana the other three are
dead Hrs second vile - now residing with her
son in Rondout, and mas kept house FOR Inn ior the
100 years old. Inc OH mans occupation has prin-
clpay been laboring and ishfng lie mas been
man oI temperate habits, thOulh using tobacco
never cut once called doctor, and that OH &C.
count OF ielon on one OF ms fingers; but once In
his lie took Jose OF salts; never had the
acne tnou IN ne IS now fast losing tectn. Iis hear
ing 10 very much Impaired, though hc Still retains
ms memory. liIs eyesight IL good, and he can
thread needle et arms length; can strop razor
and shave himself; can dress and undress. Three
years ago, while living In R0ndout, he cut six c0rs
OF wood through the year, and during the past year
has cut up one cord INTO about fourteen inches, not
that tnis IL compulsory; he ~ also fond OF sewing
ami patching, though nos required. He has two
sons In tins country, one IN RondOuL and the other
OF Kninecllf. he mas al present nving around hin
twelve grandchildren and seven great GRANDEUR
dren. II Is supposed that he mas some great-great
grandchildren, although ne has lost considerable
track 0i them.
HIS son Thomas, with whom he resides, by his
second vile, wnen only sixteen stood sponsor 10
his second eldest step-sisters' second child the
Oh man has received his breakfast In PED LOT tne
last twenty years, an. won't get up until ne mas
1ulshed his breakfast. Al the time OF me risu re-
beilion, IN i79S, ne was man OF thlfy-tWo wears.
lie Is unquestlonably one Of the oldest, not tAe
OlueSt man In Amcrlca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
SUPPOSED POISONING.

On Tuesday morning last Mr.. Samuei Hutchings,
nearly nifty years Of age, native OF this city, and q
relative OF Surrogate Hutchings, was found, corner
OF Thrtieth street and broadway, by an officer Of
the twenty ninth precint, quite Ill and unable to
ate,y taken to Bellevue iospila and placed under
the care Of surgeon Mcbride. 10 whom he presented
Hutcnln2s faiied gradually, and died three
hours alter admission. Dr. Mcbride sub
seqnenty made postmortem examination
CWenty Jour hours alter deatn) aud found
Inc ORGANS In healthy condition. In the
Doctors opinion death was Caused by opium.
Wooster lie CHI, NJ. d., however, differs with his
professional brother In regard To the poisoning, and
has serious doubts ABOUT death resulting rom
poison. Mr.. Hutchings al long been man oil very
iutemDerate haDits-sO mlcn so a5 TO 1nCaD1cltate
MN from business, and II is possible an excess OF
DRINK may have been The principal cause OF death.
Coroner Keenan, Will make d further investigation
m mn ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
CGvRi CAlsNbAas-THls DAY.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr-IN ADM.
RALTY.-Nos. o.. CT, e. "a, o5, 60. g..
SUPREME C0uRf--CnAMBERs-Heid bv Judoe Bar.
retL-Nos. Is, o. "a, g. 90, IT, 7zs, ID, a, w. 100
SUPREME CONGRESSIONAL TgRM-Held by Judges
IuQrunam, Bar nard ana Jard0zo. Nos. 90. Is.
TO- Vi, IL 2le, 2ll, %, 225, z20 227, 22S 40 250
2Sl, aS2, 2as 2s5, 2se 3a7 2ss 2se' 20, z4l Part
l--Hcia by Judge Van BruntoNos 725, lo7o 1915,
2o5 2sI5. 2s7a 23is, 24J7, 2eai, 2e53 1854, 1865,
1885, 26o7, 2o5s, 1858, 400 Part 2--Held oy
SUPERIOR CouXT-iRiAL IERM-Part 1--Hcld
by Judge Freedman. Nos; SoI' gys' g05, so7. 900
carsesNos. ll0i, I4O3 1909. 141, isI3, 1415, 42i.
1875 1872, Part l--Heu oy Judge Monel.--Caen.
OAR same - yesterday.
l-neId uy Judge Larremore-Short cauees.-Nos.
1885, I5l3, I4Jl 1885, 1857, 1875, 1852, 1885, 1921,
1885, looU 1855 1885, 1903, 1928, 1877, 1856, 1899,
MARINE CorRr-fRIAL TERy-part lied ~
Judge spauldlpg.-Nos, 49, 7e4Q S2ss, 0sl7, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

such prosperity haxa continued ana been enjoyed
bv Ne plHanaina and those under whom they claim
title nnoe the 4sn deg 81 Deesmber, ls07, adversely
to the corporation and 70 az other parties and that
the were proper cases for the nterposilion Of
the equity powers OF the Court
Mr.. John Z. Parsons, representing Messrs. Stacom
a Cohen, owners oil buildings on the bulkhead adj
joining the HODuken ferry, and Mr.. Conee. owner
OF barge statioaed, here followed III like pl0-
lOnged and cOgent argument for his clients. he
claimed that the Legislature had no authority 10
confer ON the Dock commissioners the power tney
clam exercise over the properly OF these parties.
He cited brought against the city bv Milwaukee
and carried TO the United States Supreme Court
anu there decided IN favor oil the plalntiffs which,
he claimed, embodied precisely similar features to
the present case. He urged further that his clients
were sought 10 DO deprived OF vested rights under
the ordinances oil the Corporation. that the Dock
Commissioner, was subordinate department., ana
that The act creating them gave them no power to
destroy buildings
Mr.. A. X. lawrence, Jr.. appearing for Messrs.
Peck Warde, occupying the bulkhead at the loot
OF Spring street, just entered on his argument wnen
the Court ad burned. He Will finish his argument
TINS morning. afier which he VIII be followed ~ Mr..
Richard O'Gorman. Corporation Counsel, and
Messrs. Henry II. Anderson and Calvin, represent
ing the Dock Commissioners.
Receiver ut the Central Savings Bank.
The Court yesterday appointed Isaac T. Smith
receiver OF the central Savings Bank on his fling
SIS, 900 BONDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
supSrnt CuvaT-TSlal TEnR-pAar 2.
The YorlxviHe Police JussicesIltp.
Before .Iudue gradV

The YorkviH8 Police JusitcoShtp.
Before Judge Brady.
Murray vs. Coulter.-The beginning OF the end
begins to show itself in this prolonged litigation
The defence having concluded, witnesses were
called yesterday on behalf OF the plaintiff ia re.
buttnl.
john A. Kennedy, ex-Police superintendent, testt-
fed that Judge Coulter called at Ponce HeaGquar-
tels the morning succeeding the charter election,
held December y. 1861, ana that they two hal
versauon regarding the vote Tor Police Justice; he
told Coulter he was beat
Joseph I. llugglns, proprietor OF LoveJoy's Hotel
in 1861 testified that mr.. Coulter ana several others
came the hotel the Stn oil December; tnat sir.
Coulter entered fcItious name on the register and
engaged room: mat after staying there awhhe he
asked for room with CRATE ire IN 1t. TIE previous
room being heated with steam; tnaC the room was
changed as desired, ana nat the parry remained
In the latter room about two hours, when they went
away
John T. Abbott, clerk In Lovejoy's Hotel a. the
tire, corroboratcd the testimony Of MIR. Hugglrs.
A. v. Jeunson testified that IL was good seIghing
on December ., 1852 anu that Central PARK on this
DAY was filled with sleghs. ms was to rcbut,
inierentally, OF course, inc evidence OF Van Brunt,
CLERK OF Judge Coulter, that ne was out riding all
That day with MS wife, IN light buggy, III the PARK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
A MAN KILLED ON THE HARLEM RAILROAD

Excitcusens in tho Neiet,bsriovd.
Shortly after ten O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.
Richard WHITE, a man scventy.fvc years OF age and
native Of England, was crushed by down train
OF cars on the Harlem Railroad at l9th street and
Fourth avenue, and instantly Killed, ms skull beng
were gathered up ana removed to the Morgue,
where Coroner Herman was notified 10 hold an In
vesignlUn.
Deceased, VINO lived near the scene OF tine occur
renee, attempted to cross the track, and two
ne became confused, IN consequence OF which ne
was run down and Killed Us stated. 10 Is said mat
the VIE OF Mr. N nite was run over near the same
alter the accident an immense number oil people
gathered about, aud, In discussing the matter, be-
came intensely exc,cJ, making threats against The
raffoad company. captain Bennett, Of the wcIft1
precinct police ordered ont strong fOrcc OF ponce
10 preserve order and Keep the track clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
SUPREME couaT-TRllL TrsI-sAsT l.

An OIL Transaction Of slightly slippery Chnr-
meter.
Before Judge Van BrunG
O. Hartsmith VS.. T.. p Mihkn Co.-This IS an
action brought to recover s6,09e SO. with Interest
from the 9th OF February 1862 for oil sold to the
defendants Jointly with w. II. Parsons. The OIL
was sold, as claimed bS the plaintin, by Chambers
Bros, brokers. IL rs further claimed that noto
or drait PROMISED IN nay nent was never ~ ven and
hence the bringing OF the present SUIT. For the lie.
fence II Is alleged that the sale was not joint sale.
bus To tarsons indirectly, and made 10y Cntmpers
Bros. ~ principals. An investigation was had III
the matter III the New York Produce Exchange and
the DEFENDANTS were expelled nom the Board. the
case rs still on.
Richard II. Buntey for plaintiff and Messrs. Nye
and Paterson Ior defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
Ilemann VS.. Lang. Motion granted.
COURT OF COMMON pLsAs-sHAmBsas.

The Burlsc-Gardner Cnse-Motion to Adj
vance-Lawycrs and Reporters.
Before Judge Loew.
Virginia G. Burke. Executrix, &C., va. Ira G.
Gardner ct al, Impleaded.-Tnis Is the well-known
Burke Gardner case, which created such excite.
ment In this city about two years ago. and came
before the Court on PLAINTIFFS motion 10 advance
the cause the calendar. Mr.. A. II. H. Dawson
appeared on behalf OF Mrs. Burke, who was not
present herself III Court, and Mr.. Andrews, OF the
firm OF Beebe, Donohue & Cooke, appeared to oppose
the motion.
On benaf OF the defendants Mr. Andrews claimed
that the case was one VI persecution on the part Of
tile plaintiff, VINO had used every means within her
power TO OppreSs annoy and haras5 the defend
ants.
more righteous suit had never been prosecuted and
dclIvcrcu quito lengthy address. III the course OF
which he rccaptuiated the ALREADY we'll known
history of The case. showing how Nil. Alexander
mad been possessed or something like 500 900 when
he went TO board In The defendants family; his
subsequent sickness; how he was kept In his bed
room to which even the servant girl employed In
tho Gardner family was denied access; his subse.
quent death; the denial Dy DEFENDANT that he pos
sessed any property, and the tracing by the
plalnli OF sums oil $S.200 $1,000, 500 and various
apn o. sae MAKING OF Wnc
IS now securabie pendente tte Ill the hands OF the
At inc close of Mr. Dawson's address Mr.. An.
crews complimeuted the gentleman upon his effort.
and sad nc mad no doubt that u would be found
CertdttDa In the newspapers next morning.
Mr.. Dawson SAID that 1t just possible that 1t
might find It's way into print, but tnat II 1t did 1T
would he without any influence on his part. He
was quite certain that reporters were In all cases the
best Judges OF what Interested the public he never
used any attempts to secure publication: either Pc
cualarv or otherwise bur he would say TO the gen.
teman representing the defence tnat II he tDawsOn)
mace sucn addresses as he ,Andrews) made he
would recommend him to lee the reporters literally
not 10 publish them. ttarOus aughter.)
After some iur.her discussion the court took tho
papers, reserving It's decision; bu there Is no doubt
that the motion will be granted, as II Is one solely
within the judicial discretion, and certainty shodd
be granted. MRS. Burke stranger IN the city and
Lifting ner way alone, and under embarrassing
circumstances against numerous adversar es, has
enlist ell many friends in her own behalf, and the
sooner the case comes to trial the sooner the de-
remnants Will DC rld OF its annoyanceS If her case Is
not valid and good upon Its merits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
COURT OpsGTxSRAL SESSIONS.

Before Recorder Hackctt
FOUND GUILTY AND REMANDED FOR SENTENCE.
The trial OF William Marx, commenced on Tues.
day, occupied the whole OF yesterday, ana resulted
IN the conviction Of the prisoner for an assault on
little girl named Louisa Nader. Assistant District
attorney Sullivan during the progress OF
the trial offered to prove that at the
time Marx swore he was In Michi-
gam In 1856 that ne At Sing Sing Prison serving
out term for burglary, bus Mr.. Spencer objected,
and as the prosecuting oficer was bound by the
answer which the accused gave TO his question the
Recorder, with characteristic importantly, sustained
the Objection aud excluded the proof. Alter the
jury mad rendered vcrcict OF guilty Mr.. sullivan
stated That he had three witnesses In court VINO
pOsitlveiy ldentIicd Marx as the man who pleaded
guilty TO burglary In the General Sessions Apri,
1856, and wn0 was Also charged with uson. Al ine
request Of counsel the Recorder remanded Marx Tor
BUReLAuIgs AND LARCENIEs.
John Kelly pieaded gum:y 70 burglary IN me third
on che 2Jtn Of November, and stealing $50 worth Of
property. Tniee years IN tue State Prison was the
Thomas Johns IN pleaded guilty to an attempt at
buiG,ary IN the ;nird deSre, Tue charge being that
the companion way Vi the schooner White ROCK and
store q silver wa,cn from James NJ. IalIerty. Tne
Recorder sentenced the prisoner TO the state Prison
for TWO years and SIX noillns
L,zaoctn Iayor charged with stealing fur cape
and other artlc,cs vaued a. sis5 from Josepniae
and semi to the sing cling Prison Tor TWO years.
Wilnam Wilson pleaded guilty to grand larceny
in steailng gas fixtures anu clothing, worth Sl0U,
on the 10Th OF November, nom Louis A. Grass.
His Honor sent him 10 the State Prison ior eighteen
mon, ne.
Jonn stmson and John underwater (youths)
pleaded guilty TO burglary In the third degree, the
alt. aIon beng that the 5tn inst they attempted
10 Tho tea Store OF w. N. Sackett Co., 443
East Houston street. Sunson was sent to the
scnoo. sup and Nanderwaler TO the Juvenile Asy-
lum.
Lawrence Dorsay, jointly indicted with John
DOugherty, charged win stealing q box OF goods
from car belonging TO the central HUDSON river
Railroad company on the aitn OF November, was
placed on trial. AS the testimony twnlcn was
ss hty eircunistantlaU was The same against Dor
say upon which DouGnerty was acquitted last
month, the Recorder directed the jury to renter q
verdict OF not guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
SUPREME cGus!-sasClaL Tsaa.
Laying Sewers in Unopened Streets.
Before Judge Pratt.

Laying Sewers iu Unopened Streets.
Before Judge Pratt
In the Matter OF tie Application to Open Baltic
street, from Nostrand to Rochester avenue.-Tne
Water Board petltioned the Court to have Baltic
and other streets opened Tor the purpose OF con-
structlng sewer. The case came up yesterday,
when counsel Tor the opposition argued thal under
me Statute opening Q, streets ~ power vesteu ~
else IL on petition OF Inc property Owners but under
the eighth section OF the act creating the Water Board
IL Is provided that II 1t Is Iound by the Water Board
to be neccs TO construct sewer through IA un
opened street in order 10 afford an outlet Tor other
sewerage they may apply to The Court Tor an order
TO open the streets. sewers having been already
constructed, the necessity OF now constructing
them cannot be alleged as ground for opening the
streets against the VIII OF the properly owners, and
II could De the facts IN this case show that there
Is no neea OF the sewer ~ order 10 Dram any pars
beng necessary for THIS portion OF the street ITSELF
they can opeu street then On tue same prefence
they could open any street against the wishes oil the
property owners, and so practically take away the
power OF street opening from tho Common Council
law which requires the consent OF the property
owners as a preliminary.
Suit 10 Recover Property.
Sarah Graham vs. Daniel H. Mcdonald and
Others.The plaintiff brings suit to recover twenty
lots of ground on Albany, Troy ana Rochester ave.
nues, the defendant Mcdonald holding the rever.
sion OF the premises and the other defendants
having lie estate thereof. The property Is por-
during his lifetime and the plaintif claims 10 be his
widow, his first and only legal wlle.
On the part or the defence 1t Is denied that plain
tin Is the widow. Prince Graham was banlshed In
1919 for participating IN slave lnsurrectiun in
South Carolina, and alter his return married three
wives, one OF whom Is sui living. case on.
A staten Island Gas nificuIty.
Samuel Marsh, IT,, vs. The Board OF Supervisors
Of Richmond County and Utners.-This was an APP
phcation Tor an injunction restraining the Board
from granting vouchers for payment of % claim of
the Richmond County Gas Company. The allcga-
ton Is that tue contract for supplying the town OF
Middleton with gas was obtained through fraud
and extends over longer period than the County
Auditor had right TO make II. TIE Town
Company have applied TO the Supervisors.
The Court granted a temporary Injunction and
made 1t returnable on Saturday, the 9th inst. ct
ten O'Clock A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
MARINE CDun1-pARI 3.
Decisions.

BY Judge Joachimsen.
Helm W.. Rodman. Case resettled; on nlc in
Clerks oflce.
Snow vs. acknowledgement for plaintiff. ST. 40
and costs, and $40 allowance
Doran vs. Manix. Judgment for defendant, with
costs and $25 allowance.
kurzman vs.. Holman. Judgment for plaintiff for
1854 81 and costs and S25 allowance.
Nhvtal vs. Snaw.-Judgment for plaintiff for
sac So, and for DEFENDANT Tor costs.
Rymcr vs.. Wilson. Referred by consent.
Remheiuicr W. Acknowledgements Tor plaintiff,
by stipulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
SUPREME CoJiT-cAAMBEnS.
The Ipjupction Asniast tho Dock Commits
siOnePs.
Before Judge Barrett.


Before Judge Barrett.
The Court was occupied nearly all day yesterday
hearing the argument upon this NATTER the full
particulars OF which were published In yesterdays
HERALD.
Mr. Christopher Fine, representing Mes5rs VII.
liams b Morrison, owners and occupants OF the
slip ana bulknead between piers "a and IS North
River and Messrs Black & Alien, occupying as a
dumping ground the sip between piers 80 and 80
NorJn River, made lengthy and able argument
occupying nearly three hours. Ills main points
were-F.rst. that the distinction between private
and public wharvcs Tor bulkheads has always ex.
listed; second, thar tho corporation has no
rights to tho wlarges or piers. &C, or
TO the water IN from. thereof, or the
land under water except such as ~ ACQUIRED
under the "Dongan Charter OF 1857 ana the 'Munt-
gomery Charter Of lI3o,p ana under tue various .,
sratutes all OF winch he cited. rupnnia from lo9l ~
the present charter OF 1871. Ills tllfd point was
thai whatever rights tue corporation ever had TO the
wMer IN trout thereof they had conveyed 20 the
grantOrs OF tile plaintiffs and those through whom
they traced title, reservlng only the rant OF pnene
HIS Iortn point, That the statues OF 1885, 1901 1903
1893 ana 1873 themselves gave TO the plaintiffs
erty and OF the privileges In question; anu uilh,
that the rights SO established IN the paint we're
arc expressly recognizcd and ccnirme,i there.
ny.. lie urged .iurtncr mat the preience
that the plai 1t1I'5 BUSINESS constituted
nuisance Is NOT established, aud that such propo.
sIon is question Of TACT, TO the trial Oh which The
pia1ntIlis have the common law rignt OF trIal by
Jury, that whatever controi may ue exercised over
private DuiHheads, wharves ana piers, as 10 the
statlonIng or moving OF barge IN 'front.' OF
o bulknead, besides such as the privae owners
may exercise, belongs exclusively 10 the cap.
tain OF the Port OF New lorK and the harnor
law riparian rights az owners oil the upland and
land adjoining Inc water. His concluding points
were that the plaintiffs occupation or the wharve1
ana pulKneads In question and the DrivieRcs Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
ROBBERY IN BAXTER STREET,

Last Tuesday night Bridget Drscoll, Of AZ Baxter
street, was robbed OF o quantity of under linen Oh
the value Of $780, silk uress oil the value Oh sse
one shawl Of the value OF SIS, nun and yictorinc
OF the value OF $40 and TWO silver watches vaueo
at SOON all $40 worth Of property. sne could
get no clue 10 who the thieves were until yeser.
day morning, when Trend Of ners informed hcr
mat Isaac THOMPSON and William whitaker lld
been heard 10 say they hal taken tive tnlngs. Sno
accordingly had these Two gentlemen asIssteu n.o
taken TO tne Tombs Police Court where Ju"8e
Hogan locked mem w Va uelault VI BAH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
THE on RI S.


Alleged Violation Of ths Internal Revenue Law
TIA Worthwhile Police Justiceship-A Action to
Recover on Sale of 0il-Fhe Dock Com
misGonars Injunction = Decisions
The Burks-Gardner cass-Busines
in the General Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

NAVIGATION OF Lore ISLAND SouND.-The Green
port T.. ID VAC man calls attention 10 the TACT
that vessels Of heavy tonnage a1d deep draught
have at times taseu the sound passage 10 New
YORK, notwithstanding the hazards Of He'll Gate and
removed and the danger no longer existef In con-
temptation OF the large foreign commerce that
would take the shorter route ~ the Sound, aud 10
faciIita.e II, the Waichnan suggests that besides
the work oil the Lighthouse Board, when has been
in the man judicious and REASONABLY COM
nient dlstances-in addi,fon TO the rev winch
naturally exist such as New London, Black
Rock, New Haven and BridgepOrt- hit
he formed as refugees ior the use OF vessels tu
storms or head winds. For tho present IL urges
tnat Congress should make further appropriations
for improving the entrances TO Huntington and Port
Jefferson narbors. and II points out the great advan.
tage and comparative facility or making harDor
oil refuge at H0rtons Point some AIN mlIes west Of
Greenport. Nowhere, It thinks can so large penc-
ne 10 tue commerce Of Long Island sound he com.
passed al 80 nan an expense AZ there. flie subject
eouteQ4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
SUPERIOR cOuRI-spsciAL TEAM.
Decisions.
" Iullna Rarlau

Decisions.
BY Judge Barlow
Percy vs.. Browne-Motion to vacate order Of
arrest granted.
Henderson vs. 1lll.-Motlon denied.
Schanch VS.. Romain-Order granted
Rose VS.. The Mutual Lie Insurance Company
Same.
Sisslemann vs.. Lang. Motion granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
selling Unstn,nped CHARS.

SejiiuR UnstuAped CHARS.
Before Commissioner Shields
The United States vs. Jose Jumquard and Frank
NichoBa. defendants, who are Spaniaris, were
arrested o charge OF selling unstamped cigars In
Delancey street. 1t Is alleged against them that
they hal large pockets IN their COATS specially
made tor the purpose, stuffed with cigars. They
were held in 1850 Dali each for examination.