davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28
Questions Answered.

The following are queries put to Bro.
SimOns, Masonic editOrOf the New York
Dispatch, and answered by him in that
paper:
Q.-Thc following difficulty occurred
in our lodge, and I do not recOllect to
have seen anything like it, though one
OF your constant readers. A member of
the lodge, who had been very active and
regular III his attendance, offered mo-
tiOn which called for committee. The
motion was adopted but the Master
whether Intentionally or not, | cannot
saay-,sO far from appointing the mover
chairman, did not name him on the
committee at all. The brother made no
observation at the time, but before the
close OF the lodge asked for his dimit,
without stating any reason. On motion,
the request was ordered to lie over till
the next meeting. At that time, the
brother still persistlng, the dimit was
granted. In the course of the evening
some of his particular friends gave him
talking to, and he finally consented to
remain. A motion was then made to
rescind the resolution to grant the limit,
and expunge the whole matter from the
minutes, which the Master refused to
entertain, stating that if the brother de-
sired to resume his membership, he must
do it i'll the usual. Please say. /. Was
not the Master bound to appoint the
mover Of the resolution on the commit
! tee? 2. The dimit not having been is
sued, would not the resembling of the
| resolution and expunging the whole
affair from the minutes have been the
| quickest way to dispose of it? and if 50,
was not the Master bound to put it?
A.-The master has Il right to appoint
nInaSnG =
not bound to appoint the mover of a re-
solution, on the adoption of which the
committee is named. The universal GUS
tom, however, is to name the mover of
| a resolution, and not only that, but to
name him first, and thus make him
chairman, We have no doubt but that
the neglect to appoint the brother in
question was a mere inadVertenCe, and
| that if the attention of the Master had
been called to it, he would have so stated,
aud made Il corresponding change in the
committee. 2. When the resolution to
grant the dimit was adopted, the mem
bership of the brother Immediately ceas-
ed, and he was just as much out of the
| lodge as it he had never been in it. Now
an unatfiliated Mason can only become a
regular course. The resembling of the
resolution could do no good, because. its
effect could not be undOne by that pro-
cess The Master was therefore perfect
| ly cOrreCt in refusing to entertain the
motion. The additional clause to ex-
punge from the minutes was, if possible
more out of order than the other.
Q.-The S. w. refuses, or neglects, to
learn his duty. Has the Master the
power to remove him? Or, in other
words, has the Master the power to, re-
move a Warden?
A.-The Master cannot remove War
den, but he may suspend him from the
functions Of his office, for neglect or in
ability. He can only be permanently
removed on charges, and after due trial
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28
A Successful Lady Editor,

Z. A Chicago correspondent of the New
York World sends the following sketch
of a lady writer on the Chicago Evening
Post: ..
"Miss Margaret F. Buchanan seemsto
be, beyond comparison, the most eff
cient woman in daily journalism. For
two years now she has written an aver
age of more than a column of editorial
every WOrkingday, the topics ranging
through Che whole breadth of commerce
and finance, politics and foreign affairs,
from playful estimate of the 'POssum
Policy, to solid treatment of the Ala
bama question. Two years ago she
walked into the Office Of the Chicago
Evening Post and handed letter of in
PRODUCTION to the editof.. | would like
place among your editorial writers,
she said. confidently. The editor, seeing
before him only q buxonl, pink faced
girl of twenty-five or twenty y-three,
naturally inquired, What can you do 2
Anything that needs doing on a news
paper, she replied audaciously. What
experience have you had was the next
but L can do til feel it in my bones.
Try me- She was assigned a desk,
paper, and pencil, and in twenty mi
Tlutes produced an article entitled : The
Michigan SehisIn,' a full account of the
Congressional contest between the Re-
publican Strickland and the holteT
briggs, i'm the Sixth District, with caus-
tic comments thereon, 1t was a strong,
masculine editorial, and was accepted
with the word You may call again.
The next day she walked into the office
and stfaightway hung up her bonnet
and shawl and resumed the desk. She
wrote an article on the Last Tariff
Dod gel which was received with amaze
ment and published next day. The
editor. Mr.. sBlakley, now employed her
regularly, and she showed that she
could do mans days work for a mans
nav. For almost two years she has been
the principal editorial assistant, invad-
ing other depaItnle ents of the paper, how
ever, from time to time, for special pur-
poses. She has proved an admirable dra-
matte and musical critic, and has written
editorials on almost every phase of
American life, politics, and finance
nothing intimidates her. During the
month succeeding the fire she averaged
more than q column and half a day,
besides furnishing matter to two or
three geeklies, Readiness la her gtTik-
ING trait. She works like lightning,
and seldom reyisesher manuscript in the
least. Her facility and vigor are marvel
olls. She is an Irish Catholic, q bigot In
theology, d radical in politics, and a girl
who seems to have never yet seriously
thought of marrying, She throws off a
poem now and then for a magazine but
sentiment is one of her least conspicuous
qualities. Her editorials are terse, nerv-
GUS, satirical, aggressive, and perfectly
in harmony with the spirit of the age.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28

A negro waiter, who had twice awak-
ened traveller to inform him that break
fast was ready, and a third time broke
his slumber by attempting to pull Off the
bed clothes, thus explained: "Massa,
if You isn't gwine to get up, Imust hah
dc sheet anyhow, case dey're waitin for
de tahleclofI"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28

Pray tell me, my dear, what is the
cause of those tears?"
ooh, such Il disgrace!" -...
What is it, my dear? DON'T keep
me in suspense!n -.
"Oh, l have opened one Of your let
ters, surprising, it to be addressed to
than it does Mrs. .,
Is that all a? What harm can there be
in wife opening her husbands letter.
No harm i'll the thing itself, the con-
tents. Such q disgracetn
who has dared to write me a letter
unfit to be read by my wife ?" b.
Oh. no; it is cOuched i'll chaste and
beautiful language. But the contents
the cOntents!n
Here the wife buried her face in her
handkerchief and commenced sObbing
out loud, while her husband eagerly
caught up the letter aad commenced
reading the epistle that had nearly
broken his wife's heart.
1t was a bill from the printer for three
years subscription for a newspaper.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28

a Western publisher lately gave no.
fice that he intended to spend fifty dol
lars FOR d new head for his paper.
The next day one OF his subscribers
dropped him the following note: e Don't
do tt better keep the money and buy q
new head for the editor
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28
The FEaG1Orfsts' Column.
4 little nonsense now and then,
Is relisllGd by the WisCSt men.

A couple were married at Lafayette,
Ind, the other day i'll u balloon, one
mile above the earth Il wedding in
high life.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28

An Alabama parent didn't favor his
daughters lover, and bet him five hun
dred dollars he wouldn't marry her.
The parent lost.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28

We are fond of relies--we love relics
we have a veneration for relics. A good
brother has presented us with adipIoma
given in 1893 by the Lodge of Edin-
bourgh, St. Mary's Chapel, working
under the Grand Lodge of Scotland.
1t is parchment much worn, with an
impress of Lodge Seal made on sealing
wax melted into a tin box. The box il
the size of silver dollar, with cover. The
whole thing presents a very aged and
venerable ppearance.- Masonic Jewel,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28

Foul hearts alone harbor foul suspi
cions, and fancy others to be what they
know they might become themselves.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28

A man should no more make his hon.
esty a boast than a woman should her
virtue. To speak too much of either
renders them questionable.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28

4 young lady has brought a libel
suit against her mother, as the only
means to get mother-in-law.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28

Old gent to boy Did You ever fight
i'll the wrong?
BOy-Often.
Gent-Dcar me
Boy-Didn't know got the worst
of it that had got hold of the wrong
fellow.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28

Somebody says "a wife should he
like roasted lamb, tender and nicely
dressed" A cynic adds, and without
any sauce"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28
THE GREAT GUBERNATORIAL RACE.

Unprecedented Railroad Speed--War.
moths Chase Of Pinchback- pWarmOth
Comes i'm Ahead. CustOmhOuSe
Jockeys Distanced.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28

I have just received good assortment of
DRY GOODS AND PROVISIONS,
ana ali other GO0as id nv line; aud VIII con
stantIY receive additional snpplies which
ofEer 10 ray and the public IN general
jan ag-sf. sQLs LOEB,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28

A rtng-dove-A bride,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28

several almost similar ones, with the ad-
vantage of it being true. One night re-
turning from the Portugal street Thea
tire in a hackney coach, he ordered the
man to drive to the Sun Tavern, Glare
Market.
Passing one of the. parlor windows
that was invitingly ly left open, Rich
spfang ont OF the coach into the ROOM
The coaclman, just then halting, and
finding the vehicle empty, slammed the
steps, cursed the cheat who had balked
him, and mounted the box to drive oft.
AT this moment Rich jumped back, and
pnetlnlg out his head, told the man to
turn the coach and set him down. After
he got out Rich sWOre at the stupid fel-
low, and offered him his fare. Jaryey
declined. He did not like the looks of
things, and said stOutly his master had
ordered him not to take any money at
all that night. Rich replied:
Your master is fool! Here is
shilling for yourself ..-s
+ But the man was resOlute, regained
his box, and, as he drove off, shouted:
" No. no, Nj. Devil, l know yen, in
spite OF your shoes; and SO you're made
a fool of for onee,7 '-...T -
The story is usually told of an actor
Wh9, on being set down at his destina-
ton IN the dark, kept getting ont at one
door OF the vehicle and going i'll mt the
other, It'll the coachman, asfonished at
such an endless procession, fed for terror.
Fl RAILROAD ADVENTURES IN OHIo-E
was riding in the cars some days ago,
and ] sat alongside q fellow who was
weather beaten as if he had been sitting
six weeks astraddle of q watermelon
trying to put out the sun by splitting at
it., We cOnyersed. said to him, "What's
your name }"
Said he, Adolphus."
Says your mothers name?" s.r
Says he, Mary --~s ..55@...
| looked amazed, and says !, "Mary
Mary can it be possible that you are
Says he, 'fThe what ?n 0a..as
Says /, The lamb that Mary had
He revealed the fact that he was not
the lamb, and he further observed, at
Says !, did you ever visit a tropical
Says he, "a what9s +.''.
Says !, ga hot cline"
Says he, Jimminy erik, stranger,
I've plowed up Il side hill Fourth of
July when the sun set my straw hat on
fire, and If that amt a hot climb why |
hain't been to one it, yet"
Before had time to reply, the con-
ductOr came along and sharted stick
ets.n ...... f. 's......
Greeny-Fve got none. *e
COnductor-MOney then.
Greeney-I hain't any. .
Conduetor-Got q pass? ......
Greeney-NO, hain't got a pass.
ConductOr-Thunder and spikes, YOU
don't expect to travel on the cars for
nothing, do you9 #5
/, Greeny-YOu advertise to take fel-
low for nothing anyhow.
ConductOr-HOw so?
Greeny-Why, down there into your
0rifice IN Cincinnati, you've got a great
big sign stuck up in store writing, it
says, Through to New York without
change
The conductor dropped hisanclIor and
put that fellow ashore right by q big
white post with some black letters on it
which read c. 30 miles," John " in the
New York Sun.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28
aasaahers eF state Central oenanaasaee
!. FROM PARISHES.

{s5 &
Ascension General ALLEN THOMAS.
Asaulnpt ptiuai--8s ID. MHETT1NGT0N
AxNyelles~ Nv. H johnston,
lzns0A Rouge, East. n. MCCyULLEN
Baton Rouge Vest i. LoNDELL,
60sslgfs- 1s 0aRTETEN.
BienyflI w. ETEGHToWBR,
GaEaeROn--IANsEY,
atahoulh--aW ABE YouNG
90NGnTdla General TER YORK.
Gaffao--S. III. ASHER.
GaEfnlE--J O5gE B. sNYAELIAHfs
Claiborne AArEs G. EsAN.
DeS0t0-T. j.. WffIIAsfs, Jfs
Eelieiangl, ERstr-G. W. EUNDAY.
Eelsciana, Vest DUNCAN STEW ART.
TfTR1lllin--T, WI WaLLHs.
1beEIa-J JOSEPH Is. BREATfx.
1sEaiaf-EN. RI RUTLAND.
AheryAle--G. sA. BRTSLE,
Jefferson &. III HENRY
1siVingstoIl--T. g. H9ayYDsDN
EsafonFche IsnUIs RUsT.
Marehauses E BEsAxg9TARD.
Maifiaon-A. w. CRANDAII.
pclaes--ess 7, q REeKETFE.
ii, sE Waril--F. 81. NJ WAslFlSS;ToS.
Saeo yd yaTd--E. a. RHRRE.
T6irl Waed-AI. IARnNER.
Tnss,sy,5 NaFfa.-34 4EORGE NUNGEssER n s
EifsIs Tra,s St--Is. w. KAvANAGH.
SIKH Warn & a. kIsl.
seventh War; ~ = AT sig Al.
s!Eafh Yard. 81 &. - & ssakss S. ~ s.ass
Ninth NaEsl- a. \ I 4ssssC 81 sss.l =.
Tenth Warsl ID. III LsasIs. VI
HvHlEth 81 ard r. Is 4 As4sss3t1A
Thirteenth N&aEia--I. IA sADkANs
Fourteenth YYaagl--t Ct xs I &fRk5s
Fifteenth yFaRss-fs. WHIT sss8E Re-
0uRehitaa. ~. RICHARDSON.
PlRqneu1iMes I. LAW RENdE.
p0inIe C0upeeAE II j JEEELT.
aaFEties-sI gi. NEEIITE
Rcd RlveE--T. Il. PAXTON.
RichEa i--Is. d. LAWRENCE.
Eabine--SI. +. SMITH.
St Be1Hafgl-4A. fss SE0AEAKEIa
8t. Charles -At WI aNEIsH.
ST. Eeiena--Ss ID RICHARDSON.
1T, 3allaesszs. EGANEEks
k. 8alAsa Bankist 81 M EEa0NnSoN.
Sts AaIlstrse--4. I'D. PRESCOTT
st. Mary--T. IL FOSTER
ses Martini. Il. IaATlDIRE
Nk NaTaniaaaY-- THiEH AIE6)N.
TaEsg Fah0a-T AE. TERRY
IeITahOnne uNxsAN s. CAGE
TesasaH q !. 9as EA Ekf2alA
NeTHssl ian--- !. fEaETCS
Vernon. r. SMART.
Washing ton HARDY RICHARDSON.
R8S8RfeT--T. Es. NksAIa
g. McEARN.
desek street.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28

4 IIII supply OF
BAGGING, IRON TIES AND TwINE,
Which they sell at New Orleans prices, adding
expenses of Hlipping and freight, payable on
sale Of crop. b
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28

They win purchase at the highest market
prices for CASH,
COTTON, HIDES AND WOOL.
Give them call Aug %, 1869-tf.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28
rnayRoR,r AND RESOLUTIONS.

@s, ,.
We, tltS laDeIal farty OF Ine sIaIe Oh L1eis, us
iaIn IN ConVehIga asseIilsleo' nereny ~
aM HDps sottaI sao " fne yafie1nnfias, nf t1Ir
Is Se frnys tho etiis If misroyer1inent
@ "a tI,e of inst wise and
NJ tti ,.,5Ic tho xTjndicarinn Of file rights of
IN sste,air,, a"11, ,neo,,Ie
ING soAeleish ~. a.,
Ne recognize 5ne Plaiit Pi u lIls
convention oi INC LioeTaA III ~
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28

They will also make advances to planters, OF
..- GROCERIES,, GOODS,
AND ALL NEcEssARIEs ARTICLES, .-
On the consignment of the crops to their cores
pondent in New Orleans.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28

President TOM BYNUM.
VICE PRESIDENTS:
j. HassIngsr, ss j. H. Kennard,
General Alien Thomas, q. Lawrence,
J. g. White.
A,Hero, IN, secretary.
sTllad. Waterman, assistant secretary.
j. Fl. Kennard, corresponding secretary.
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
G. MeRae selnh, chairman and treasurer;
w. N. Mercer, al. H. May,
=. e, Generes, n, s. Washington.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
r, Hatch, =, Walton.
~. ii. Burke, E. r. RaFeshide,
"a. Ker, sR, Il. Preston,
v Hassingefs Efsingham Lawrence,
coMuTTEE on eonREsPoSpESc
j. D. Blair. J.H KennaFd,
w. n. Mercer
COMMITTEE on CONFERENCE:
r. Bynum, d. Hassingcr,
A. III. May.
ooMarrTEE on PRINTING:
j. Hassinger, IL Il Davis,
~. A. Moran.
coalMlrrnE on REcIsTRATIoN;
NJ. Carrell, i. AL Burke,
q, 0Gonnor, J. B. Walton.
COMMITTEE on ACCOUNTS:
G. AlcEsae selph, j. D. Blair,
George Nungesser.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-28
DRY YGOODs, GROCERIES, &C.

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &C,
Which they are selling at the lowest figures.
=....4 ALSO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29

and that the damages caused by the collision were
repaired Dy the owners oil the schooner al their
own expense. The proofs show that there was no
cake OF Ice which forced The tug and schooner upon
the Pallas, but that the collision solely from
the mlsmanagement OF those VINO mad charge OF the
tug ana controlled the movements OF the schooner.
Inc responsibility OF the tug Tor the damage Is
cordingly clear.
The allegation that the Damage was repaired at
the expense Oh the owners 0f the schooner IL not
sustained by the proofs. The bark was repaired,
bat the work was done upon the credit OF the bark
ana the bill charged 10 the bark was unpaid at
the commencement OF tins suit Although "
appears tnat since the commencement OF thus
acton the oil has been paid by the person
VINO was tine cOnsignee or the schooner, sucn pay
ment cannot upon evidence he held to have been
made by the owners or the schooner, or for their
account but Tor account OF the nbeant for whom
the consgnee acted IN respect thereto and does not
constitute defence TO this action. must. there
fore mold the belant entitled TO recover herein the
damages by HIM sustained, bS reason OF the col
lsion In the libel mentioned and direct reference
TO ascertain The amount VI the damages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29
EXTENSIVE LARCENY OF JEWELRY.

A Fifth Avenue Resident Robbed OF $4,000
Worth Of Diamonds and Jewelry.
On Tuesday OF last week o sneak thief entered
the private residence Of Clarence ogden, 2ao Filth
avenue, and, making his way TO Mrs. Ogden's bed
room, took away chamos Tag containing dla.
monds and jewelry valued at s2,6oo Suspicion fell
upon visitor at the house named Z. Gro who was
boarding at the st. George. IN company with his
cousin, salvador PIesas. Giro learning the officers
were on his track, placed the bag in his
Cousins bureau drawer and lett Tor Phii-
delpnia. Upon arriving In that city lie was ar
rested for grand larceny previously committed
there, and Is at present held there awaiting trial.
On the list ins Presas found the bag in Ms drawer
and not examining Its contents, deposited IL with
Pablo Battle, restaurant keeper on Fourth avenue,
for sale keeping. Presas states ne called on the oI
loving day for the bag put Battle refused to give 1t
to him. stating intended returning the properly TO
Mrs. Ogden herself. Battle was summoned before
Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, yesterday morn
ing, and upon complaint or Presas. charging MIN
with stealing the goods, was held to bail In the sum
81, 600 TO appear for examination tomorrow. he
denied the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
AlIeacd Perjury.
Before Judge Benedict.

Yesterday James $. Wo0dh0use was put upon his
trial on an Indictment charging that he had com.
mitted perjury Dy swearing In an AFFIDAVIT made by
him before Commissioner Osborn that he owned
SIX acres OF land on Franklin avenue Brooklyn:
that ne was the sole Of the same; that 1t was
not encountered, ana that he had paid the taxes
upon the properly named up to- the present
house for the purpose OF having him
taken as bail In certain bankruptcy
For e
TO show tnat the property mentioned In the defend.
ants affidavit as belonging to him was now actually
held by one Jacob Webber, VINO had got possession
OF 1t on consideration OF payment Of 500, 900 to
person named Meyer; that the taxes had Deen since
PENDANT, and that Webber hac assumed mortgage 'i
OF $40, 600 upon his purchase. Inc defendant set
vp snas ne ma nau e 70 sae properly from one
government. Mr.. Charles s. Spencer summed up
the case on the part Of the defendant, and Mr..
Davis, Assistant District Attorney, for the govern
menr me jury, after brief charge from the Judge
and having delberated Tor i've minutes found the
defendant guilty.. .sss 4sa-..,,
-. Business of the Court.
Judge Benedict stated that as the present term of
the Court ended upon saturday he would on that
day, at ten O'CLOCK in the morning, sentence the
prisoners who mad been recently convicted before
him. .r
the Court then adjourned.
The Trial Of Ex-Assembly lyman james Irving.
As tho present criminal term Of the United STATES
Circuit Court, before Judge Benedict, ENDS on sat
urday It Is utterly impossible that the second trial
OF James Irving ex-Assemblyman, for alleged VIC.
lent assault upon Deputy Marshal Dowley, can now
take place before the adjournment of the Court 1t
Will be remembered that the alleged assault was
Committed while the Deputy Marshal was making
efforts 10 arrest owen Geoghegan, In the neignbor
hood OF Fifteenth street and First avenue, for some
imputed violation vi the Election law. Geognegan,
a. already stated IN the HERALD mas surrendered
and given bail, take his trial when called upon
but II Is not likely that eitner his trial or that OF
James Irving can be had next WpRtRA WHICH NAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29
SUPREME CouRT-caAxssSs.
Thespinn Gentlemen In Litigation.
Before Judge Cardozo.

Thespinn Gentlemen In Litigation.
Before Judge Card0Zo
John s. Spencer VS.. Charles 8. White.-A motion
was made to vacate an order for the appointment
OF receiver as to the renIs Of the Brooklyn Globe
Theatre. The parties were partners, and It ia
claimed BY the plainL that they leased the theatre
to other parties Tor 500 month, and that since
then the delendant received the rents. without &C.
counting to the plalnllff for the same. The Court
reserved Its decision on the motion.
Decisions.
BY Judge Card0Zo.
Samuel G. Barr va. William ArrOwsmlth ct al
Motion denied; COSTS to abide event.
Guion W.. Firney. -Motlon granted on payment OF
$40 costs.
Compton Va. Leland.-Same.
Sackett ct al w. Downing ct al.-M0uon granted
payment Of the taxable costs and $40. the costs
Of TINS motion.
White VS.. White.-Pr00f Of service OF summons
ana OF default needed.
Annie Chisam We. George W. Chlsam.-Judgment
OF divorce granted on report OF referee.
Elizabeth L.. COnnell vs.. Michael Connell.-Re-
ierred back to referee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29
vICrIMIzINa THE UNwARY.

At the Yorkvile Police Court yesterday Rudolph
Kuhler, alias Charles wilson. VINO had been re-
handed ON charge of having swindled Mrs. Lam
brecnt mother OF the late detective, was again ar
raigned and fully committed for trial. Since his
arrest other compliments have turned no against
MIN, whose testimony goes 10 show that he has
been making regular practice OF swlndling people
for some lime past. Another OF mis- victims
Is Mrs. Kelso of the corner OF Sixty seventh street
and Madison avenue IRON whom, 1t IL alleged, no
obtained sum OF money on false check. purp0rt-
ing 10 nave been signed by Mr.. Stenway. The
accused also attempted 10 pass one OF ms falls Q
cnecks on Mrs. Shepherd Knapp, OF 40 East six
tetn street. but that lady Was shrewd enough not
to be caught 'napping.' Otner c0mplalnants are
expected TO come forward before the prisoner Will
be put on his trial.