davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13

panies which manage the rafting OF logs down the many
tributaries OF the Saginaw, handle each year over
2OO0oCO pieces" BY the way. why don't the lumber
call log log instead OF calling it piece seven
hundred million feet Of pine lumber are each year sent
out from the sawmilis Of the Saginaw Valley, to which
must be added l75OOO0O0 sawed shingles, and over
6OooO 900 OF pcets and lah. These numbers have been
exceeded the past year. and Will be greatly increased
the coming year. for the fires In the pineres have COM
PEELED the immediate numbering" OF large tracts OF
land which held for future years and great
prices At the present rate OF cutting down the pine, the
valley will have sold ont its lumber supremacy in IS or
years. In the future, however lumber will be less
generally shipped away in the rough more OF it will pass
through factories.
The manufacture OF salt la the second interest to tho
capitalists of Saginaw. The State Salt Inspector, In
report Just published speaks OF the advanced standing
the markets which Saginaw salt has attained the past
due TO the better quality OF the salt and not
little TO the very superior character OF the barrels in
which ia packed. But part of the credit due TO rigid
inspection by Dr. Garrigues and hls assistants Seven
hundred and thirty-two thousand barrels OF Saginaw
salt inspected in 1871 Increase OF 10000 barrels
the year before. Eighty wells were pumped
for brine last year, and five more are being
bored. Most of the wells put down over 800
feet and well which cannot yield nearly 1000 gallons
OF brine every hour does not though the brine
generally spoken or as n saturated solution or SAT-
Saginaw. The engine which runs the saws also pumps
the brine, and then the waste steam eyaporates inc
brine The slabs and sawdust furnish the fuel. 1t is
only in this economical way that the business can be
carried on at all When the saving Of logs in the
FALL the pumping Of brine also Only one ont OF
the 50 saltrwells has been pumped during tnl-
month. No complaint can be heard about saw
mills not paying, but II is a common
thing 10 hear the statement that salt-making
has generally been Improbable here despite the adan
OF cheap fuel and the use OF waste steam The
yield Syracuse salt last was s59i03 bushels
OF Saginaw salt the yield 1904, 0s5 bushels df
ference OF nearly bushels IN favor OF syracuse
But the Saginaw yield Is increasing, while az Syracuse
there r. falling Off Saginaw City and East saginaw are
connected by street railway, and have resident pOp
atiOn Of nearly 5000 souls Two daily papers are pup
shed in East saginaw and one In Bay City, or Lower
Saginaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
THE COURTS.
SUSPENSION OF PAYMENT AS GROUND FOR
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.

SUSPENSION OF PAYMENT AS A GROUND FOR
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.
Rosalie Libline recently filed petition in
the United States District Court asking that the Her
eues Mutual Life Assurance Society OF the United
States be adjudicated bankrupt The Indebtedness al
legged ia promissory note for 81 600 made by the Com
pany in its corporate and signed by its President
and its Assistant Secretary. The alleged act OF bank
ruptcy is that the Company "has stopped and
suspended, and not resumed payment Of ITS
commercial paper within period Of IA DAYS.
TO wit, from Nov. 10, 1871. TO Jan 8, 1872; that
large amount OF its commercial paper has been issued
while It insovent, which paper Ia past due and re-
mains unpaid and which the Company could not be able
10 pay in the ordinary Of its business being in
at the Of making the same; and that the
Company has property which it has fraudulenty re-
fused and neglected TO appropriate toward the payment
OF its indebtedness" In the OF long decision
given Yesterday diminishing the petition in this
Judge Blatchford says:
eed provided person residing owing debts Aforesaid
resdns wkhn the jurisdiction Of the United States and
this exceeding the 500
Who being banher merchant trader has haaaenty stopped
bis commercial within
period shall be deemed committed
bankruptcy There doubt that the TO be procec Axane
this causs must all have been oanks merchant
But Interpretations BY the courts 10 the
"aaaeny sppsd suspssd and rss~msd Of
vihs ssnsd Of Sasss dsvs" hat As ssvd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
TIE INDIANS.

MORE TROUBLE WITH RED CLOUDS BAND-THE
GREAT CHIEF BECOMING INsOLENT-A COM
BINED MOVEMENT AMONG THE INDIANS
TWO TRAINS ATTACKED.
WASHINGTON, April l0.-COl. John E. Smith,
commanding at Fort Laramie, Wyoming Territory re
ports 20 the AGjutantGe having met Red Cloud
with party consisting Of about 800 lodges. on the 18th
Of March, about five miles from that military post.
Col Smith informed Red Cloud OF depredatiOns that had
been committed at or near Fort Feterman the stealing
of stock &c. and said that the animals must be re-
turned as it had been ascertaned they had been taken
10 Red Clouds camp. He replied that the young man
Little Hawk who had taken them, did not belong TO
MS party and not responsible for his acts that
the horses and had been brought TO his camp but
that many OF them had died Col smith replied that I'M
less he returned the animals he would not believe that
he would keep his word with the Great Father. Red
Cloud was very nsolent In MS demen4r out sld tno
subsequently Red cloud came TO C9 S t f c RE
stolen animals He exhibited great anxiety TO have ms
goods sent for and delivered to him at the post when
Col smith reports the unruly conduct OF the young
Indians Red Clouds agency the insolence OF Who
which had "a salutary effect He also says: Although
do NOT anticipate any serious trouble yet do not
place entire confidence IN the professions Oh friendship
made by the Indians aud a. precautlOn requested the
General commanding the Department TO order three
companies OF cavalry report 10 me temporarily which
request has been complied with" Col smith does not
think it safe trust the Indians too far there would
soon be 1000 5000 Indians IN the vicinity or Fort
Laramie The dispatches the subject OF Indian affairs
that military post are very y9iunlnous anu con-
tain indications OF very restless and dissatisfied spirit
on the part Of the younger men Of the tribes.
have also been received here from Prescott
Arizona dated 90 giving information OF the Indians
attacking trains near Wekenbgrg OF their being IN
large numbers near the Vulture Mine; of their having
attacked party white the Bradshaw Mines,
and having attacked another party at the head OF the
Uassaympa; also, that party skulking near
Prescott. Gen. Crook. commanding the Department OF
Arizona ia satisfied that the Indians have taken adya
tage OF the fine weather to make combined movement
throughout the northern country. letter has been
received from the sheriff OF M0ave County stating that
the Hualapois had been depredating the miners in
the sacramento district and that IL with great diff
Guilty he could restrain the whites from realiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
ELECTROMAGNETIC 70.

evUreme Court kdmbers-By Judge Bradv-Wood
act Wool ornon TAYLOR Won Baum, ood 81 GL
Motion granted WATSON AT d.a fe. "l'ri
eosz n the matter the application OF n J. = = - 20 f r
Application eranei. PlGnix Iun Com ny o. Co.
Memoranda far Jay Gould Lori God0n Co4on-.rf
granted. Jav Conld AIT. Same.-Orer granted
py Judge Baret-ln the matter Of Tie arhiralDn - '"'
David HeI.on and Charles X. knOL-Orler settfG
Supe,ior Coprt-CpeciI Ttym-By Judge MrCnru.-
Clam at pevlr-Case rie Farrar az Hobrookd. -l
, Judge sedgNie-sauel Union Ieesph oo-Ap
pleaton denied
Common PHGs-SDeadl Tcrm-Bv Judge Low
The Merchants National Newark Weeoio - para
for short denied without co eli
ag Cman-Moon order Of CONDITION 'a1 E
Eudant sipuas for malicious inst
plaiutfs Hatch agi ioamaB.See
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13

young men Of her acquaintance, and the
piers In the vicinity searched, but the
girl found About midnight the matter was re-
ported to Can't Carey Of the Twentieth Precinct, and
he sent men To search the river front The waterproof
cloak hat. and handkerchief Of The missing girl were
conjectured that she threw herself into the river from
the pier and carried away by the tide An unfortu-
nate love affair understood TO have caused the act
Anne Brown age 49, Of No. GO Columbia-st attempted
suicide yesterday by taking Paris Green. she was at
tended by police surgeon and recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF EwgOkS."............. .....A'Rnl2
CLEARED.
Steamship City DeaEea. Havana aad vera Cru" T. A'i
'n sIs.a.s9 P, Ss Ph PstisaI.s
Steamship q cid smith, New LOraon 49, ,,,,,. =.
Barr S Queen 6 S6i a edsd "is ps1 &
Bark r X Welien. Coen Havana, &c James Z Nari q
BafS Richard Br Baraby sagua Graae F. Whitney
Bars Martin Brett BLANCHARD santiago Brett son Go
BIZ Gipsey DAN Munro St CroiI E H,25GT1
Brig eeTo9 Rsy Ms hI soasu 81 John s. Jed m ca
Bns stafford 8rI Garry Gibraltar fer orders H. De wofkc Co.
Sehr Omahs worser CAPE Hayiea &C. Thompson Hauter
sem KIM s s BIZ Simpson SsrnSs Ss Seas Ssu,
ser r EB @S Fisher Reynolds cen1eso snp.en capp
ssF E L D a Ken E91 We. P Ra% Pone
se5r Geo, j. JeTeti Patterson, Boston P Nr'ias sons
sehr Dart, johnson, stanford
ARRIVED.
Steamship James Lockwood, Charleston c. with nds-
'I s,eam.p George Upton Roberts Richmond
!" shp K W stetssS Moore London Peb 5 With md,s.
snip ys FIaoc1 aoIsao EesTO Feb s With oo'd %
Bark Sor) Klelsen Bordeaux u Gays, auih nd'e
Nellie Nay NeTa.e Blair Key Frsae. da.. with 'osar
BARI lOf inOr n. ST. Faulkner Havana 9das With sugar
Bark Anna CSor) Paul.eu Havana IS DAYS with snsar
BARK gspnas G, L S d. , W., r S''' %
BARR BARR s s&si. q,.i a.y.:
Bark Hafdan Sc5l k1ad.sn, GenasgSs % eays.h .a1r
BxkNe (Br }, wilkins, Liverpool - With
Bark cepSas (of Roekandl Babbge, With
BARK Atta Aast Barbaovieh, Trieste Sept Is PauA s'A
Hsk Peabody (B Hton Cardiff Is DAYS with railroad
Bark Frsiclh tItal Palermo 50 DAYS Win fruit
Barb Csrsnas sgndosfS Hawai-. sass e.. wa, a iSs s.
Bs GAMBIA si BScEsportd Gey carenas sugar
Rns Sspier (prl Carr Cenfuegos 70 DAYS with sugar.
Big s ssIfL'1oio Gsrsno cssis.srs dsy. sIS fs
RIG RoIo uaL) Csrini, Pslermo 81 days with fruit
(oIlafsx), Moreboase
Brig (Nor enncksn Liverpool 81 days
Bng star Of the Ocean o scy humcrd Palermo DAYS sib
fruit.
Brig ORBIT Nash, Cienuegos Ii lays. With
MARY Holt (of Bosonl Higgins Cadenas DAYS With
schr Laura Jones of Brookve Cousin Prsukha La
with mossses and
sear Buckspo Roberts Aux Caves II DAYS sb wood
Sehr Caroline FarnswOrh Bsrbaoes Benson Psser r.
Sehr Campbell (of Island smith DAYS sb
scsS Helen Howay Me- rbomp.op
sehr of Brookhaveul Bishop cabanen
-. .
with
J. T. Kekey. Virginia H. T. Moed Virginia
A Harding. Virgin J. L. Williams. GoOrg.to~b. DC.
Mar PsrSer Virginia Addie Aurche balunorv.
Fraaer Virginia. John Howard, Virginia
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS April Auiyed steamships Hercules saxoe Panther,
and Leopard !em pe.epha oArs JasAsVe run h0'~ns- D.
II BILL from New-Oricans
p FOREIGN PORTS.
April i2-rse NorAGemsn Lloyd sssAp Ont
B.usrei fro.A spaxsn for Brc~ss ssr,vsd Der. today.
ItW Latsst sag SsWs go SsceSIA fues.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
WOMEN WEARY OF LIFE.

Mary Ann Maloney, young woman en-
ployed q domestic In the family OF Mr.. Gray at
Twentyeighthst. and Ninthave., Thursday evening,
while taking walk with Eliza Ryan Of No. @i West
Thirty sghths suddenly left her companion ct Thirty
fourfst and Tenth-ave down Thirty fourth st.
soon lost sight Of her. The companion Of
The misaihg girl procured the services u two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
CIVIL NOTES.

In the United States District Court, yester.
day. a petition in bankruptcy fled against the Mar
ket Fire Insurance Company " this city
United States Commissioner WinsOw, yester-
day, admitted to bankruptcy MessFs. James " White
and John p McMoran, Brooklyn, coffin maker, whose
liabilities amount to $4,000.
In the suit of Jane Quinn agt. Reuben w.
Van Pe an attorney of this city, the jury found yesteF
day. for the plaintiff ~ 2eO the full amount Of the claim
with lntereat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvERPo0I-In steamship City Of Newfgh tpnl =
Hal lanes Ianghorn H. H. Souhsck g. g. Hass and wife htser
n G. Woods Moiuens children and servant. W h. 30
Ibn MonegH. As brow No
Diver Ms. smith, liz Burae aad wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
pISsENnEpS NALLED.

FOR HAvANA-In steamslp civ 81 Merida. A0- t2Yc'ae Lego
Mss mer, " F. Hatch. Nara los Alges g. O. b. .o'nan
Mis- Ruana Nena Carlos Romero, {. B. toal sro ne hs.
MIrk q Ponce G. Sterel VaT0nl B Bs'he kles' lr n J.
A Leyrl E. MeTerloR J. H. James Nn-h to. y
Martin. Ms X Martin, James Shevs. Ms Ai.t -itaeH
" n Revnois " Gibbs AMI servant, u-Hhno ga e, non
stevens Srto Pous Mart, Peter Bno Ehan heiano.o 1'
A D. Modesto d. Ochoa. john Lfi, t'
Perlchino Mr. Manu. Jsmo Aos, A. Darrell Wa sA'ia
iliia1nsJ Martu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS

SATURDAY. n
Liverpool steamship City u Montreal
al 5 n No Supplementary Mail
A Closed Mail is sent b. this line
the States Bremen. steamship Donan
close HOO n. German mail only direct b. this line
SUNDAY APRIL ~.
Al Nails a. II O'Clock Tue FOst-Ohe Is open ron
H.. II d.
MONDAY APRIL Is
Mails for Aspnva Panama the Cel raj America an SCUM IA
by the sea nshD Rising Star. close Al ~ o. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
CorRr CALESDARs-rus DAY.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Is BAsERrrTCY
Iau0sUnt.ry CASES.

2,o s,rrer ar Waters and s6 The Amer Nat1 Bank at.
Brown
l Sonueorn u a. agr Davs J37 .Tae Eloll b. Z
and another. oi y. 7. 49, Llosn Af.
37s3. Haas 81 al. agt. Fa1irnn. Co
john agt HllNls and 4tTle U-i0n bnk NJ srei
another CITY ag- Wrken.
.S;et,nan o. d. The r
Others. clntr II, 90
38 Gil ct al ag Fiion. Ji3 IL rscleT js agt Wir1eD
3i3. .Petengn ct al. agt. Helm eL
hold '3i45 Fowler az. TIE " Y Ensn.
34s.. Brad r. e Al. agr. BgtdenscA cling Co
3G. .Iuf att Hiu1dlle. 3ii6 TIE Peoples bans OF y l.
Carney al YOnkers sat Tie ~ l. flAn'AAs
Y Y. Pre- ms Co. Co.
1927. .Trask Amber 3iTSml 20 a. agt ier7c s"n
34J4 The Natl Bank Of " j+i scnner AZ 'n AM
T. The y. !. Opera j4iy. Sander egt hiehe
CorRT OF AppTArs-ALBASY April I2-The following Cal
ealar Friday. 10: Nos 49, l6i, l2 ~ o. -, - 5@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
THE LNTERNATIONA AN4TEUR ROWIN(
MATCH.
DEPARTURE OF THE ATALANTA CREw-HIsToRY
OF THE CLUB.

DEPARTURE OF THE ATLANTA CREW-HISTORY
OF THE CLUB.
The fOur-Oared crew of the ATLANTA Boat
Club Of this city Will SAIL to-day, in the Inman steam
ship City Of Montreal for England, to contend, June To-
on the Thames from Putney 10 MOrtake, with the four
cared crew Of the London Rowing Club, for the amateur
championship. This departure marks a further deve
opment OF the international rivalry in aquatic sports
which began in with the victory OF the yacht Amer
English waters and ended with the defeat Of the
Harvard crew the Thames and OF Ashburys yacht
Ii yonia off New York HarbOr.
The Ataanta Boat Club organized in May, is4s, by
few professional who sought the sport for reaxa
ton after business hours The Club has maintained an
organization that until the present and by the
energy several OF the original founders, has survived
all its cotempOrares OF 1s43 It is to-day the oldest
amateur rowing organization In America and has an
unusually brilliant record Of victories The present Off
President Ransom Parker vcePreaient " Webster Secretary
Jas. w. Edwards Treasurer John King Captain Russell Withes
The outfit OF the Club consists OF a boathouse at the
stora houses at Newark and H0boken valued at 5000
Their boats 3G In number a. follows:
Outraged ShThree SOULS four double scus one fodr-oare and
our ged Gos-Oue pair sculls
55ggd g1se SaT o s1s Gs aSs ss se si
slnus-Feen Ne"-YOrk Workinsooa's one dngy and one
value and fittings, $780, making invested
Their course ia on the Hudson River OFF the Elysan
Fields, Hoboken three six miles in length The pres
ent number Of members is 49, The which sails for
En- gland, with the substitute, comprises five of the six
who have pulled together for the last four years
In 1870 they defeated the Gulick sxoared crew, at
regatta the Hudson River Amateur Rowing Assoca-
ton and last summer tine of Harvard and Yale.
The following list OK the with weight Of each
Weight in pounds.
Russell withes Nd stroke.
Theodore Rakeu, tof
Alexander Handy. b..
Le lnder Waterbury substitute
The crew have praeced very little this spring owing
to the backward state Of the season. but have appeared
six or seven times the Pasac River az Newark. The
Atdlana crew average somewhat ghter than their OPP
poneuts Of London Rowing Club. The practice boat
OF the Ataanta built by George ROahr Is OF cedar and
weighs about 100 pounds. Her dimensions are /:
Length, Il feet; width. III inches hight Of
stem 5 inches hight OF stern, ~ inches; depth
amidshlDs Il, inches. The shell which Will be used
in the race on the Thames Is building by the same
maker and will be forwarded about May /. The crew
are very hopeful The steamtug william Fletcher, with
large party friends and invited guests, will ACCOM-
pany The steamship TO Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
yiNT.TTRE ALMANAC

Sun urs. 6Jl Moon ets'.''''h"f
| THIS DAY.
sa,iv Island. eco Hell ilts Ferry -
/ WATER THIS DAY "
Sandy .llJ7 GOys lsla1L N1s lieu "~e r!' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
THE NETWORK METHODIST CONFERENCE.


The New-YOrk Methodist Conference re-
assembled, yesterday, in the Eghteepthst. Baptist
Church In reply TO question OF the Rev. 8. D. Brown
In regard the authority vested in presiding elders the
President, Bishop Ames stated that elder
powered to expel suspend any pastor special CON-
nittees being appointed for that purpose. The Rev.
Jesse T. Peck submitted the following financial
ment of the Syracuse University
Subscriptions April H. 1871 s45 $50 90
Subscriptions April .........
BOn 100 100
deferred
deferred subscriptions land IS 200 0O
Net Of SUBJ land
Conditional subscriptions obtained last Methodist
state Convention 100
Subscriptions collected including Syracuse City I'll
The Conference appropriated s3eoOo for the cree
ton OF Hall Of Languages III Syracuse. The edihce
will be built OF gray limestone. and win completed
within a year The College Of the Syracuse University
has organized and has q students. Arrangements
have been made intimate relations between this Uni
Versity and the Hudson River Institute, the NewYork
Conference Seminary, and the Fort Edwards Institute
The Rev Mr. Peck made an earnest speech In support
Of the University.
duced him 10 the Conference, by whom he warmly
welcomed 1t ysted TO hold service at D.
Monday IN memory Of deceased members of the Confer
ence. IL was decided that The next Conference should
be held Ia Hudson. The following was adopted
Presiding Bishop Ne the
Electoral ogaaisd this morning. cordial ratsrna
greeting EewY0rk Annual COnfr wee assuring them OF
Tor th oessng OF tod
introduction Of delegation into The economy oil cur Church
The Lay delegates entered the huich ana were adj
dressed by Bishop Ames, who congratu aeu llem upon
the prosperity Of the denomination j. "a hIinan OF
POughksepsie Chairman Of the Lay Deleg yes replied to
this address. A. O. Newman was elected tSrctary and
the Rev. DR. Burton delivered address me Confer
cpce then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13

Mr.. PERRY Dem, v. " introduced resO-
luton expressing the regret of the House at the nre
geuce OF the death of Erastus Corning, formerly
member OF the House. Adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13


In OF Fisk and others against the foreign holders
OF E.ie stock injunction granted pdrte.
stranng all registration and transfers the stock Of
foreign owners, and appointing James II. Coleman
eever all that stock and he instantly seized stock OF
the par value OF upwards 90 100000 The gravamen
the action was Heath and Raphael trustees OF
the stock under contingent pledge not 10 vote
against the Fisk and Gould Board If their cement
OF the Erie Company proper, and that Heath aud
Raphael intended TO vote on the stock against those
directors Tie injunction granted in June and the
election under Classification act not
70 occur until october and then for only
got possession the stock for the Gould and FISK
directors He caused IL TO be transferred 10 himself but
neglected 10 register IT, and Gould got possession OF
about half the surrendered stock got ne STOCK Issued
for il 10 himself and had IL registered in his own name
The cause was transferred United Circuit,
which dissolved the injunction and ordered the receiver
the order was made by United States Crcu Court,
abOrtve attempt was made 20 discontinue the suit
the attempt 70 discontinue was at once made
Tas made NV Jndre barnard in new suit 6y Fisk
in thu State Court drought substantially the same
~ th sme s tR an nraye UI1 that RSbinson ws
intimate personal trend OF Judge the keeper Of
the Offices OF the Erie Railway Company and that he had
this time lent 5000 to the Judge in the check OF
Jay Could which wa said the Judge had borrowed TO
lend Coleman for some real estate speculation 1t
proved by eminent lawyer called a. witness for the
against the Fisk add Gould board could have
ceiver IL our Judgment IL Il clear that no ease was made
for either Injunction receiver An eminent banker
testned thai he lad sent Large amount vi STOCK ne held
for foreign OF the country because OF the
general dstzs OF the COurs IL did not appear in the
complaint this suit OF Mr. Pisk that the plaintiff lad
apy legal equitable interest Nv single share Of tie
stack OF which Coleman was appointed receiver.
rHE OUTRAGE THE PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY.
Judge Barnard. In 1907 made orders in the OF
Goddard sgt staDwOOd The plaiatif had acquired
the right on an inquiry under Section 292 OF
che Code at his own cost and r,sk apply debt due
from the Pacific Mail Steamship Company 10 the de-
fendant w nsyment OF the Judgment The right Is ex
pfessiy given py law IL had and secured
by order OF the Court 1t absolute
the rghtst 70 have property levied under execution
applied the judgment The planting was Arbitrarily de-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

ga rich old bachelor became tired OF
his state of single blessedness, and want.
ed some one to nurse him when he had
the gout." That is the way the victim g
story begins, and now let us see how he
gratif1ed his ambition. 'He met fond
mamma with many daughters. She de-
vined his desire, and sounded the praises
of sweet Jemima, the eldest, who was
renowned as nurse. He was told that
she was just out of her teens He
thought she 10 oked thin, but was assured
that she was only fatigued with nursing
q sick relative who had the gout. He
saw her only in dim lights; he wavered,
he hesitated, he was lost. The bride
spent her honeymoon nursing her gouty
husband, who, US soon rs she had cured
him, turned round and sued the mother
for fraud, inasmuch as she had passed
her daughter off as girl just out of her
teens, when, in truth, she was over
thirty, and had false hair, false teeth,
Sc. He recovered the damages he
claimed, and also kept his wife, from
whom he had no idea of parting" It is
not every one that would have had such
luck.