davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

Up in Bcston-where they have Q
prohibitory liquor law, and so msny
people are total abstinents-they are
very fond Of the "tea punch" The
ingredients thereof are ops bottle Of
champagne, one of whisky, one Of rum,
two Of claret. lemoa and table
spoonful Of black tea Nutmeg may
be substituted for the latter.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10
THE PENNSYLVANIA
CATTLE INSURANCE CO.
Capital and Assets, : SIOs, 900

THIS Company is prepared in insure
l. Buildings, Merchandise and all kinds
Of Property against Fire.
Also. to insure good Horses and Cattle
against death or theft.
The holders OF Loan Certificates or Loan
Policies in this Company in Arkansas, can
borrow the surplus capital that may be ON
hand in this State. at six per cent. interest
r. '- = y J.. Z. BORDEN.
General Agent TOR Arkansas.
Ofiicc--washington, Ark.
N. B.-Good rsiiable agents wanted in
everv county In the State. as
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10
New and Different Business

3WRotM DNNcc1
.hfee oeH ornu fo of
ea-'lr f iH
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

= IFcr the Telegraph.
THE wAsHfNG NGroN "oLp
r1~a0RAvEYARD.s q -
q 49, - sMAS.4 - =
The sus, With mellow'd, hsxy beam, 4
sAs fbis thoughts were in dream, - :
.Was siakise % he rssti zslsEI
The wandering. feecy clouds Gov BY,
And osught AIsshimmering robes on high,
Ard hung them in the west.
II WALKED alone' around me stood
lfu'e ttses, in forest brstherhood:
- Bensail, them spread the graves.
Ilooked again. the Sun was set
: Above his couch there circled yet.
sofa golden, purple wrves..
The place was gloomy. Wild and drcar;
No loving hands, with tender care.
Had fingered round the spot:
No shelfering fence enclosed the ground
4 No sweet mementoes strewed around,
-s5 Toshow twas net forgot. I'D -.
The stone thst Borrow raised sbove j
The tear dewed mound, 10 tell its love, !,
: Isbroken and defaced: g ~ i9yfs
The clingine, running plants Of green, I
That nestled there, with. loving mien,
BY weeds have been replaced. '1i -
The earth is dinplsd here and there .
! With sunksn graves the timid hsrenr
sdfSeeks shslier iutheir brcsst. ,sea,
81 And 'nsng the bEanches overhead, -
: Secure from wandering human tread, 80
I'm The sqsifsel has built It's nest. oi
There sad Neglect holds equal sway
With ruthless Time and fell Decay;
!. Their peaceful reign unbrolen,
by any deed Of human mind;
BY any loving word, or kind,
III BY Pity sweetly spoken,
Only the Wind, with cadence drcar,
Sings to the trees, throughout the year;
Its song in summer dying at
To such low, ftful bursts of grief, ~
,As scarcely stfs the dropping Leaf
Yet sets the pine trees signing.
No broken heart strings anchored there /;
No tender memories cluster where
The peaceful dead are sleeping;
Z The Stars alone, with humid eyes,
Weep pitying dews, from out the skies;
Their silent vigils keeping.
Kind Nature never proves untrue;
No matter what the living do,
That shows their want of feeling
She TO the dead Is still the same.
As when with offerings rare they came,
And at her shrine were kneelng.
She, with that sweet aud simple grace,
Unknown to us Of mortal race,
will deck the sylvan tomb.
And send her songsters, angel throated,
Warbling praise, and love devoted.
To chase away its gloom.
Washington Ark, Jan'y. 1872.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10
ALL RIGHT AGAIN!

r HAVE repaired my Steam MIL and am
il now prepared to grind WHEAT and
CORN every FRiDdr and SdTURDAY.
OF at any other time when there Is as much
as 7iesnfy.fre BHs1eis OF grain in the mill
Thankful Tor the liberal patronage extended
to me IN times past, hope by sriut sttsn.
ton to business and fair dealing. to merit a
continuance Of the same.
nf JOHN JUSTUs.
Washington, July y, ls7l. l0n.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10
Successors to A. o. STUART e. Co..
GENERAL DEALERS IN

: UL8 UU&U "
aa
IN NTRaa.1 vTz
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10
ST. LOUIS CARDS.
TOMPkIN'S FLUFF
WAREHOuSF.

w X BELL g. co. have established n
W. warehouse at Tompkin's Bluff, tba
head OF navigation on the Little Missouri
'rvef' "here they are prepared 10 store and
ship COTTON and up-freights on the most
Patronage solicited and satisfaction guar.
anteed.
0ct.l 1871. OFT,
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

Marshall, Mich, has been the scene
of a lawsuit growing out of the breaking
Of a pipe. A Mr.. Baker was smoking
. pipe upon the camp-meeting grounds
near Albion. The Rev. ID. d. Gillett,
then presiding elder, knocked it out
of his mouth, after requesting him to
put il out, and being refused. Baker
sued for the value of pipe. The Jus.
tice gave him judgment, and Mr.. Gil.
lett appealed. The case has been once
tried, and the jury failed to agree, but
this time they found a verdict for Ba-
ker, and assessed his damsges at six
cents, with right smart bill of costs.
There is some talk of taking it to the
Supreme Court.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10
Fever and Aguc.

Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents
There Is not remedial agent in this world
that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other
Malarious. Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow
and other Fevers (aided by Radrays PiHs)
so quick as Radicay's Ready Relief. Fifty
cents per bottle.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

Cares fhe rorst pains IN from one to tremty
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10
The Nation accounts for the grow

The Nation accounts for the grow
ing power ofsundry great corporations,
from the fact that they have in their
employment the ablest men in the
country, while the state governments,
which are to resist their pretensions
and supervise the use of their prive,
leges, are seized by the feeblest and
least efficient members of American
society. How lamentably true this is.
We send men to The legislature who
could not obtain situations as car
greasers on any railroad. and this fact
has become 90 manifest that It has been
gravely proposed that the Democratic
party fly for refuge to one of these
companies for a presidential candidate.
, 1872-11-10
HOW TO SHIP POULTRY.

DR.. Zaremba, Of the Illinois Humane Society,
makes the following suggestions to shippers OF
poultry, in this city: ''Inasmuch as poultry ia
plenty IN our market, the attention Of commits
sion men and grocers ie again called to their
shipment and cooping. Coops for two dozen
chickens must be at least two feet wide, four
feet long, and one foot high, with a tight bot
tom' the SIDES and top to be made OF 1ath, two
and half inches apart, the first 1ath close to
the bottom, to prevent the toes Of the chickens
from beng broken when coops are jammed to-
gether- 4 coop as described above, three feet
woe, WI hold three dozen chickens. Coops for
one dozen turkeys or geese must be at least
twenty inches high, nude in other respects Ike
th9 t1R,o one Tor two dozen chickens. All poultry
WELLS wnue ;r II cooRs on the sidewalk, must be sup
p1ed With the necessary food and water In
Toughs, placed alongside the coops. Any dealer
IN poultry Tho keeps his stock as above recon-
meddea nmat q VII ~ act as gentleman and Christian
pay for the coops."
, 1872-11-10

Block Island is to have new hotel, steam
6oat wharf, and line Of steamers, and proposes
IN hve years to s'lead the United States as
"ateI1ng-p place and yacht-station"
During the years 1870 and 1871, according to
ne returns Of the commercial agencies, the num-
OF failures in the United States Represented the
sum Of s1o0, ,000, 900. Our foreign commerce for
the past year amounted to 81, loo, ,000, 900. Nine
ten years later but S762, ,000, 900. The present
year will be very much larger than the last.
, 1872-11-10
REAL ESTAT
Prospective Effects Of the Increase Of
Suburban Trains.
The Demand for Dwellinps---
Business Rents.



Dullo1Hs Notes---Iransfers Tor the
Week.
n0al estate transactions have not escaped tht
s;aH a. Aneeftapsion Oh business from the horse
u!ae:,so. ~, VIE o1 1ne most apparent effects ii
tno oectea6e IN sales OF suburban lands- Buyers
114u helefs o1 th's class OF property fine
nolees : .1no nuggssles indispensable III thei1
noso''a'lons; 1ew persons are mprudent enough
~ pu5 SUBURBAN lands without seeing them, ane
ILLS class OF property, particularly, cannot be
ne0n "t'noue Inc alo OF horses. The Interrupt
tlou u lea1 estate business, however, is moi
eonnneo 70 transactions III suburban lands. The
iacA Oh hofse-car facilities during the last week
nas prevented parties visiting even the nearer
residence property, and it may be expected that
III week or two the general volume Of trans-
1ers OF real estate Will show the effect OF
1ne present difficulties of transit.
). Not"11hstano1n o1ngtheclrcumstances above men-
'loneu We 10 not md That there Is any less dis
| posatson to buy suburban property if the would
be buyers could get to see it, and. in some caees
where both partiea to neoot;ot;ona 40
od ..;t,, 49, iaas,:.;4 ~ s41.ono olo AoquH1n1-
"-,. OA1o 1'e'A'ea ~ auest1on, 1arge transac~
| tlons nave been completed. Mr. Martin Andrews
! has sold 80 acres, fronting south on the north
| boundary of Donp1as Park for "a 5oo nm oa.o
He na;d a. soo n uas h lor ooo per acre.
,,a1t;n .oc. ~ eo ~ ~ '"o seAi0 aso' illus
NaA116 ploAt u 92'ooo per acre, less taxes and
interest, for t"o years. Some months ago, Gr
$: 81 j. Walker bought the 100 acres belonging to
+1,a ehauo ''''' !lnneula4el5 ao]oln1ns
no aDo'e' Ut price Varlously
stated at from $4,000 to $4,000 per
acre, and it is reported has recently been offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
MORE ABOUT CHORPENNING.

To the EdtfOr or The JfaOuhc'
SIR: Your correspondent "W. l.. W." in his
account OF the Chorpennng published in your paper
of the 10th inst says that Mr. Earle being the law
partner Of Mr. Creswe, and also Of the Chorpenning
Ring" was appointed by Mr. Creswell First Assistant
Postmaster General
Mr. Earle, am quite positive, az the time OF MS ap
pontment was not connected with the ChorpeniinR
RngD and knew nothing Of either Chorpenning or his
claim In the FAN OF 1869 ChOrpennng employed Jones
& Ewing OF Elten, Maryland TO work up his claim Tor
him. and as these gentlemen obscure country law
yers without national reputation either attorneys
or claim agents his only motive in securing their ser
vices must have because they lived az the home oil
Mr. Creswen, were his warm personal and political
friends and were supposed to have considerable nhu-
ence with him. understood at the time that they went
INTO the case upon contingent fee Of 20 per cent OF tho
amount they should recover and knew Chorpenning was
quite sangune they WOuld be able to get Mr. Creswe
70 allow the full amount he claimed, which was about
one fourth the aferward audited 70 him under tho
resolution Of July, 1870.
For some reason, however they were unsuccessiul,
and dropped the disappeared frOm IT, unt tho
Mr. Jones' one OF the members OF the firm, turned up
suddenly in Washington, and obtained an Injunction re-
stranng the Auditor and all others from paying Earle
or Chorpenning any part or the S43O) un their ieo
for services was settled. -,
Messrs Jones Ewing, step 70 tho front snd tell US
what Won know about Creswe Earle, aud ChotpenninR
RgJfitnore M Aug 49, 1872 JUSTICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
G. w. CURTIS IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
THE PRESIDENT IN FAVOR OF AMNESTY - NO
FAITH IN THE DEMOCRATS.

THE PRESIDENT IN FAVOR OF AMNESTY - NO
FAITH IN THE DEMOCRATS.
WEsTFIELD, Aug. 24--George William Cur
It's spoke at Asbed, n. H., Tuesday OF last week,
and, at the particular request OF Congressman Dawes
he delivered the same speech this city last evening
After reviewing the past history Of the two parties he
spoke as follows closing with yindcaton Of the In
dian and financial policies of the Administration:
The President has gone further than his own party IN
Congress IN rec9mmendlng the ansouilon OF the sigh
Then have the extraordinary spectacle OF the tnyer
SION o. parry Tes INC STORY over 1g gan
lemon-peel aud little hot water and little sugar.
made believe very hard, and IL good punch
ever made. The great thing which this
country needs above all Others which transcends all the
minor necessities or administration Is that the admins
tration shall be conducted upon the same Ions -tred
principle which finally prevailed In the late struggle. IL
must be administered the principle that every citi
zen is equal in law and that the most humble can
not be harmed without the ayengng voices OF the
Cancellation, further progress, Is possible.
Until liberty in the South is respected as Slavery was
paralyzed. There are but two parties In the United
States For party does not spring mp In one night as
tiona association of those who hold kindred opinions.
When honest mans party deserts its principles the
DENTAL election those who are disconnected IN one of the
parties may for reasons satisfactory to themselves 90
II Mr. Greeley is elected he Is elected, by the Demo-
Gratis The head Of the party may have been at Cncn-
NATL but Il you would its hide tail look at Balt
morel When go on the 9Th OF November TO vote for
President, let us indeed be able 10 say: 1 vote
for the same reasons that voted in 1880 aud 1864
and 1868. for what deemed the best inter
ests OF this country. When L am asked 10 vote
with the Democratic party in supporting Horace
Greeley, / ask the Democratic party what proof
have that 1t will stand by its own hideOus and
disgraceful record" III / made only speech this
campaign and that speech In only sentence, 1t
should be, LET every man; whatever be his party
productions, let every rake III the ashes OF the
Democratic parys record TO If there DO not live
coal" Mr. Greeley is a bland and a benevolent man,
but we are talking OF great country, and having
abolished Slavery and fought the war and the
peoce want TO keep that peace the princi-
pies that fought tho Parties when they die, die
OF consumption aud not Of suicide The professions Of
this great Democratic party that IL has changed its
views and become converted like Saint Paul bear on
their very face the imprint OF alsehood We can say
these newly converted politicians We will wait before
following Your leadership 10 whether you show any
OF the good works OF repentance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
THE CAMPAroS IN oTsEGo COUNTY
NAMES OF PROMINENT LrBsRALs-THE COUNTY
WILL PROBABLY GIVE A LIBERAL MAJOR

NAMES OF PROMINENT LrbsRALS-THB COUNTY
WILL PROBABLY GIVE A LIBERAL MAJOR
ITY.
To the Edftor Of The TrfbRae.
SIR: have passed several weeks at Coopers-
town, otsego County, where met and converted with
many Of the leading representative mon Of both parties
from different parts Of the County and II is my opinion
that the county is certain 10 give Greeley and Brown
from 500 to 1000 majority. In 1868 Grant had 100 Tho
number Of Liberal Republicans is quite large and their
number daily increasing AS in every other county on
the State the Liberal republicans comprise some OF the
abest men who supported Grant in 1868 In the Town
OF Otsego, ex-Judge Edwin NJ. Harris, O. prominent
lawyer. is President OF tho Greeley and Brown Cam
paign Club. Edwin COuntryman, q lawyer OF ability
and gentleman OF considerable influence s heart and
soul for Greeley. Among other prominent Liberals
Robert RUSSELL H. j. Jarvis Moses Lppitt Kent Jarvis.
Marcus Field. and s. W. Cheney, all wellknown bust
mes, men and former supporters Of Grant. Besides
those mentioned II is safe to that there 20
others In Fly Creek, a settlement few miles from
COoperstown, and in the town (Otsego), nearly
every has sgnhed his intention 20 vote the reform
ticket In Oneonta Greeley and Brown Club is being or
ganzed Among the prominent Liberals in that town are
the Hon L. L. Bundy, formerly DstrietAttorDey, siias
Sullivan and from 40 others In Burlington 30 TO 80
Liberals known the prominent being exSherf
MattOr and Calvin Reed, esq In Cherry Valley thero
claiming az many 80. The most prominent are q. W:
Scott, Postmaster; ID. w. Bates ". IL sui Phen, anu
largely engaged I'm manufacturing have declared ior
Greeley and Brown George NJ Hollis esd ana some ps ~
the aceessOns are numerous numbering ~ 70 ~ among
the most prominent gentlemen are harvey NUM- s anu
aud Flo Benedict are among the Liberals ana IN
Un9da G. 3 Grimes and WIN. WENDELL ofAS, lEe
very incomplete, but IS the best can furnish from inc
data az hanG reeeg While the Grant men quite crest
fallen. The Democratic vote VIII De almost 'ohu i'r
Neto- York Aug 2t, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
ATTEMPTING TO CARRY TEXAS BY ARREsTING

To the Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The programme which the Grant party Of
this State eIecsng carried out win give the State to Grant They
aesDg Thousands Of Democrats and Liberal Republicans bind
ing them over heavy bonds appear Tyler the 9TH Of Noyem
gbeE This Win preclude the possibility Of their being the polls the
nett day will be for them take proof their innocence
with them TO Tyler which will depopuAe many localities during
the election Eighty citizens business arrested NAVArOu
the charge Of retng whisky without license The charges
false Of course As all Of them who sell whisky all hare and
some Of them never sold whisky at all Al The present time they
mafng sfrss 10 IatrA and Denton Counties the charge
kuI oo1sPa i preferred BY pepur Witnesses The Ku KuI
trials VIII en IN DEMON on he brst Saturday In September II
election A. " a
DeaOH. Tsaas, Aug Il, 1872.
THE GEORGIA REGULATORS SUPPORTI Nc GRANT.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: Ex-Gov. Bullock, in letter addressed TO
The He0 York TINS speaking the reputation OF State bonds.
The peop Of Geora repRo This action uy represents
that minority Of them who support Gen Toombs his KAng May
hsk who that ths Ge0 Toomhs supporting for the Pest
denyi u msy BE- interesting 70 some Of Reas
VIII The = klans' and iLer Ieaiefs E,kng loL HVB
N,ir. York Aus. ~ l3Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS
MONDAY. Aua. %.

MONDAY Auu %
No Steamship Mails. ,or......-
ANAL fr IahE n g. closed at the NeSYerk Post ON e'sY
THURSDAY o'clock m. steamship sails i'o@ rS'@h @ ~
Friday, az p m ~. ,.yui.... 4 o... IA
Lane Stea nships
TUESDAY. Au0 n -. ~.
Letter hostage 10 ALI the when going direct ~
be 10 cents half Papers cent each "hoh "' U"
WEDNESDAY. AUG. -
Europe via QaeeasoSn AMI LEs,poSL ps, "a IS
Manhattan close az II IN. Supplementary ash On ' w.
r. h closed Al d M steamship sails al p M ..,, .iss
IAN letters deposited supplementary Mails mast DC
double POSTAGE ,,v
A Prsaan Closed Mail sent bv this lne ~, .,.,m.Ai.
Mails for the German states direct, VIA D'o"'"' y
p1ss S;s%sa Nal is sept by this line steamship sans -
nom Pier foot Of Thrdst, uoboken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
REFORM IN MAINE.
PROGRESS OF THE LIBERAL CANVASS.

PROGRESS OF THE LIBERAL CANVASS.
,rApcp MEETING AT LFwISTON-THE ADMIN
IsrRATION ARRAIGNED FOR ITS shohI-
COMINGS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNEl
Lewiston, Aug Ex-senator IrumOull Inaue
his second political address in this state at Lyoeul u
this evening OF course the hall was hed 70
ing and hundreds went away unaDle 10 oV'oiu
II,s sdess was an arragnment Of she Administration
FOR It's failure to funu its pledges TO the country ana
more powerful and convincing argument to support tne
charges could not well be made. lie went over tno
ground which led to the building up Of the RepuDhean
party and showed the necessity for the present Loera
movement. He said the finances Of the Government
- ., ron9de and he proved his assertion by quota
,oDs from official reports 1t was the most elective
campaign speech yet delivered here on either sac Inc
Hon. N W. Farwen presided. He has until recently oeeh
the most influential Republican in the county but no"
exerts his influence for reconciliation and reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26

Fuller, George Bug, A. A. Crosby Henry Abbey r.
IouRbrap, Charles Bray. -
w1smINS1oN CoUSrr;-T.N Dewey, Fort Ann VIII
liam Wins Fort Edward; Nicholas Keller, Greenwich ;
A. g. Burdick, Granville; Ralph Richards. Hamptoni
sllas DoOlite, Klhsseury James Gibson salem Ghas
Kenyon, White Creek Thomas shand Cin,nnp p1
@. socum, South Hartford 3D. e. Parks, Sandy Hill ;
Ahner ROberfsOn. Salem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
GEN. FARNswoRTH AT GARDINER.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS PRETENDED FEAR OF
DEMOCRATS = REFORM IMPOSSIBLE UNDER
RECONCILIATION RULE.

DEMOCRATS REFORM IMPOSSIBLE UNDER
RECONCILIATION RULE.
GARDINER, Aug. 24.-Gen. John b. Farms
worth Of Illinois addressed immense audience this
city last evening. Mr.. b. A. Neal prominent Repub
llcan presided and the meeting marvel OF enthu
siasm and spirit. Gen Farnsworth spoke for nearly
two hours listened to with the most unnagging
attention The following is the substance Of his
marks
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: -Four years ago had the
pleasure Of speaking in Maine for the Republicans while
on visit here To-day am here by special invitation
hom Democrats and Liberal Republicans. -Four years
ago spoke for Grant tonight / shall speak against
Grant-not against Grant but against the acts Of the
Administration party, OF which Grant is the head and
front Let reflect willis upon the organization Of
political parties Political parties necessary for tho
enactment OF tho laws for refOrmfor true admnstra
tL0n ~ this Government. When a-oativ ~ formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26

You, gentlemen, not being sufficiently explicit upon
these hats and L. falling 10 recognize you among tho
safe leaders OF party must decline the Invitation 70
bear you oomSaDy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
pASSENgERS SAHED.

pop s,yANSAHf IN sharaship ystao Avg ~ 90
ford NJ a Allen Berwa L. Dewitt A. !" M E,slrisst J. D.
n.,ianary ssc o. B. smith, W. \ ,,ea' I,Gvstsn A.
s a. A Sloan Y w GOoe s. 2. well p y ~ ,si,,..
oeis "a W Lswis. A. Ccblsas Nc or" d. ' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
THE COURTS.
DECISIONS AUG. "a.

Supreme Court ChGmbrs.-By Judge Barrett.-Fo-
Las sgt Yon ee mem ~ Norris notion granhat
Mteoosu Savings Bank ag- euvermaher and others msess
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26

~. .kingSland et al agt Mofris
ct al
d. Finley agt PomerOy
81. Hall agt. Green. Controller
as. Baker ct al. agt. Jewell ct o.
AZ. Commonwealth Life lnS 20.
sgt. MabiL
81. Garter sgt. Kane, &c.
80. Continental National BaaA
sgt. Randall
II. Smith agt. the Bosd OF Ap'
portionment Il
70. Webb ct al. agt. Bonsol Il al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26

CALENDAR-THH DLy. o.,
sr,svvu "opens at loa m-Ohss-
Gar called at 10 n.
:, rt,,nt 81 al act Morris 49, Merritt. receiver, agt HSYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26

impleaded
1903. Howe Machine Go. at
Beache q al
100. Sane agt. Newton e, Al.
l2s. Quinn AIT the MAJOR, &c-
III. King agt King.
llO. .Huggns AT. the MAJOR, aa
III. Cherry Agi. Same.
ll2. Kerr OF al. agt. same.
il3. Florence, jr., ct al AZ Sans.
ia. Vail aud ano. at. Sane.
ls6. .(Caln Derrlcksou AT kefoFd'