davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03
$1,5OO,OOO, . E. E.
divided into 1900 cash Gins will be distributed
by lot among the tieket holders.

Il NNAA4s tSs0NS OAR Aos AM VADAs
lT30QV
The distribution will be positive whether ali the
ickets are sold not and u o 1000 eifta an PAID
in proportion to the ticksts SOld. = = = =
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets $50: Halves OaS Tsoths. Or saeh
Coupon; y klsysH YhSls Tickets tOF. $500; 2211
tickets for 900; 1l3 MAols 1ipketS for IS OOV
than $500 worth Of Tick cts at & time.
Tickets nov ready fOr sale. and All orders accom- :
panied by the money promptly nliod, Liberal
terms given to those who buy 20 sell again.
SHCS. L. BRAMLHTTK,
Agent Publ. LibF. KY. and Manager (lifl Conoert.
Public Library Bnildin9, LauiaViIIa Ky
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

Inc MlAed ILsIn WlII run IubjeCt 70 dolay1 inci-
tiOns where time is given. S - s'o-
NEW CASTLE TRAINA
Leave New Caste for MilmIpGton and Philad'a
, ton SO A. Nj at i-21 and 30 P. NJ. for EST
Sunday Irain-LeaVe Wilmington fOl Nau Ca
tie, IA A. NJ, New Castle for Wilmingt 0n ~
.. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS. -
Additional to those aeoVs. leave Smyrn for Clay
ton ll39 q. NJ and T-S0 p. n, Leave ClaVton ~,
SmyrnaStO a. N. and 400 p. N, 20 make osHnSo-
tlon with trains to and from Dover, AID Stations
| =. .,,,,.,-.,,,, CONNECTIONS.
At TON NSEND- with the Kent County and OMAN
At CLAY TON. with the Maryland And Delaware
water Railroad. @ @IeAA-
AZ psE5AF9RD with the Dorchester and Delaware
and WioOmieO and POcOmOko RaiiF0Sd
u. y. KENNY gunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-11
LAW KEEPING STEP WITH CRIME.

In the Court of General Sessions, Part H..
Yesterday Assistant DstricAttorney Rollins begged 10
call the attention Of the Court 10 the fact that the eaen-
dar for the day made up solely Of cases where tho
prisoners had been released bail Several complaints
had been made to the DissrctAtorney that the prison
was full and that he responsible for the delay In
these cases With exception Of homicide cases. there
wore only about % cases awaiting trial and, except In
Two or three instances the delay was caused by the
counsel for the defense who had fallen INTO the habit OF
urging from day TO day on account OF tho
illness Of witnesses other excuses He desired TO
state 10 the counsel! who complained OF injustice done TO
their clients that IL they would inform him Of any case
which they wished TO have tried their desire would DO
complied with at once. He SAID that the nouon
was becoming prevalent that when man commits
crime and is released on bail II Is equYalent 70 az
acquitta lie would prove that such notion was errO-
neous He had caused the calendar q be made mp OF
hail cases OF long standing that they might be properly
disposed o by fair trai Tie courts should keep pace
with crime and Offense committed to-day shOu0 20
tried N a very few days. -, -.
Judge Sutherland remarked that he had no doubt that
the General Sessions with little assistance from tho
oyer and Ternner, will keep pace with crime lie was
grahed TO learn that so few prisoners remained uh,
as he had supposed there more, although he
was aware that 200 cases had been disposed OF uHuB
Mr. Rollins said that the Grand Jury bad 60 or 70 new
indictments, which would give them prison calendar
today The several bail on the calendar were ihen
called. and an immediate trial was ordered Ia eSen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-11

now the author having failed TO procure fsvorsoo
notice." or any other from the Envoy cannot Obtain n
permit from tho or course the piece VIII hnay
ost ON the boards ana meantime all the talk and para
graphing is giving IT. an advertisement gratis.
though am told NJ. sardou assumes airs OF high dis
contet The real sufferer the director OF the Vaude'
yie who has stopped rehearsals, has not any surely
paying intermediary novelty 10 bring out and has hgh
rent 10 pay II said that he has been out 10 Versailles
in these days. forogahering with men OF the Right who
are always lying wait Jules Simon with inerpea-
tons Jules Simon as Mi Mister OF Instruction, has the
censorship under him. He is republican, and 5ardou
makes much Of repnblcansm. Il will be easy to deduce
from this the proper conclusion.
The Femme de Olqde has been wisely left TO its proper
censors. the critics and the public No play OF Young
Dumas ever met with 80 little favor lfrom either which
IA their credit The wife OF Claude is more monsrous
than his imperial Roman namesake's worser hail.
Messelina She Is possible In nature, but type Of no
small class OF women in society," and as much out
Of place on the stage the ve-legged shown Ia the
fair booths would the garden Of aoclimatiou SO
long as Dumas kept TO the study OF limited class Of i'm
pure women aud observation OF the surface OF the only
social stratum with which he was familiar, hs plays,
whatever may be- said OF their morality, had extra
ordinary dramatic worth. In the Femme dc CLAUDE
he has carried the tendeDcy visible in his latter
dramas TO hopeless excess The old dramatic
talent ia not yet all wanting; the clear
dlctop is almost finer and moro incisye than
Of old, aud there still striking situations But tne
porsOlages are unnatural and their motives OF action IN
Sufficient The action Is constantly interrupted Dy
irrelevant destinations, scraps OF lectures on VARIOUS
themes-physological. medical, chronological ana myS
teal NJ Dumas has come late TO scientific reading, and
has evidently taken the first books he fell upon Tor Cos
pels. As biblical interpreter and philosophical moral
reformer his pretensons curiousy out OF proper
ton to his acquired gifted means for such laoors
This last and boldest attempt to turn the stage INTO
lecturers platform is a decided failure H H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-11
THE COURTS.
THE JUMEL ESTATE CASE.
CLOSE OF THE EVIDENCE.

at the resumption, yesterday, of the trial OF
the Jumel estate Gaze Mr. Carter continued the read
ing Of Gideon j. fuckers deposition broks
his ribs This deposition refers mainly Mr. fuckers
transactions with Joseph Perry, the alleged perjued
witness, and in II he says substantially:
After left Joseph Perry al Providence dd not SEQ
him agah until met him In Brooklyn; cant remeIn-
Der what house he IN when saw him there; was
taken to il by a detective called Wells; this
the close OF the former trial never paid Perry
than S. and that for bis travelling expenses and
promised 10 pay him any more DO not Know az
as be called my brothers agent for the conduct OK
this case; he has no agent here, az unaersana zoe
meaning OF that term, and am not the palnun agent
Commissioner Shields testified that Mr.. Tucker applied
to him. soon after the former trial. for warrant for tho
arrest Of Perry on charge Of perjury but that after
consulting with the DisrcAttOrney he concluded that
he had no Jurisdiction Perry because IL appeared
that the alleged perjury committed in Rhode Island
Several books the Tax Receivers Office we're put
evidence 20 show that portion Of the Jume estate had
been sold for arrears taxes amounting to about o0o
and the plaintiff rested his The defense had no
further evidence to offer; and after considerable dis
cussion Judge shipmaR allowed the counsel 70 alter
nate in the following order, in summing up
Mr. Carter for the defense. Mr.. Chated for the plain
tiff Mr. OCOnor for the Defense, MI AO ioi Tue Viah
tin. ,.... A., toot,,i,, ~
fhe end OF this tedious Mr.. carter gave history
~ tbe eilnOwn Jumel will suit, and occupied te re
mainder OF the afternoon session IN Iecu1g'
tally as appeared in THR TRIBUNE about Ionth ~.
the story OF Nine JumePs lfe and tie manner m WHICH
Mr. Chase became possessed Of her estate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-11
BOARD anu INV 1so 10 i' o. Z. MORTON.
'O'' .nnxrnUx ny SENATOR rRUsBULI

BOARD and that Da P0nte, wharton an ~ p Moprns
authority whatever
ADDKSDUM SENATOR Thuhboh
NV understanding of the evidence is that GOV war
moth some months before the eioo'lV" - -
povoe from tho office Of Secretary OF sta'e anu nao az
pointed Heron in his place; that ON tho "
IAN ~ Noyember he removed Heron az ""s
IN bis pace appointed Wharton, VINO qu"i"ou "ur
took possession OF the ONCE Vi a.
State prior to noon, the houi W ,,-,
r,o,,rr,ny Roard stood adjourned from P, ~
"a he ay ureyious that after the ineeuns Oh
the Board OF the l4th and int @ nv the appont.
Iecn fed bv WarmOth and wharton, " M rInIIfnted
oeeu n uaGch aud Da Ponte Bragdon was Hpp0nttte
Assstant Secretary OF the bOaru;; .osonco end rho
opened the official retnrs ~ their tabuation hut be-
foro completing IL the wharton DVu ctafes district
from further proceeding ~ e ornoned secretary Of
yuuS Stcrnor ae we'll as OF Whartohs Board, hnu
whose possession the returns scrstary Of state
nnder wharton as no had previously Deeh lilr ~
eoufinued the tabulation OF returns lOi ~ me
an i"n,nleted GOV WarmOth gave statement vi tic
,, 10 tho electors who elected accOtulhs 70 Tue
o0lcia returns I also dissent from INC lOiV"nb P''
sage the foregoing report 10 W.; ~, ,t b,, be, d..
scbed Committees, undoubtedly poiaea we con on ~ @
ub room tho Lynch Returning Boar were a. We
Ion that upon election ; Republican party would bsve eis
ne state and had checked AMI bndeed in way possible o.
te power that controlled the machinery of the election
The fact that the Lynch Board undertook to count In
the Republican candidates elected without the sem
bance of an official return before them, and In some IN
stances upon spurious forged, and false ahdays' as
the evidence before the Committee SHOWS ah0lus ~
evidence 10 my NINA tuat they suploscu q lalI
had not been held. LYMAN ihVNDV"N'
The Committee this afternoon examined united
States Marshal p Packard who has been Chairman OF
the Louisiana Republican State Executive Committee
ever since the reconstruction OF the State but no test
mony of importance obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-11
MR. SAMUEL j. TMDEN AND THE ELECTION
FRAUDS OF 1868

MR.. SAMUEL ]. TGLDEN AND THE ELECTION
FRAUDS OF 1868
To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: We have seen, as perhaps you have, a
newspaper attack on Mr. Samuel j. Tden which gays:
"While Mr.. Tden is about it will he explain 20 the
public how he IN company with VIM. NJ. Tweed, swim
died the public and stuffed the baot-boxes in 1868.
that 10 made appear that Seymour and Hoffman
carried the state over Grant and Grlswod. =
Mr.. Tden Tweeds partner IN the shameful rickery
Of 1865" &c.
1t proper at this time, therefore. TO state
the following facts:
We were retained by the Union League Club counsel
90 conduct the investigation ino the election frauds OF
before the Committee OF Congress- and we did con
duct II from beginning TO end Had there been any evil
dence showing tending 20 show, that Mr. Dlden
in any way concerned In the preparation OF the frauds
had any knowledge of them 10 would certainly have
been adduced From personal knowledge OF all the facts
charged aud OF what was proved able and deem
IL our duty state there absolutely evidence
presented 70 Justify any imputation Whatever against
Mr. nlden. Your obedient servants,
JONI A. FOSTER.
NeIc- York. Feb. 10, 1873 sAML j. GLAssEI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-11
COURTHOUSE FRAUDS.
THE OFFICERS OF THE TENTH NATIONAL BANK
ASSERT THEIR INNOCENCE.


ASSERT THEIR INNOCENCE.
w. B. Palmer, President of the Tenth Ma
tonal Bank, sent. yesterday, communication TO Con
troer Green in which he says that the latter has not
been denied access to any OF the vouchers check or
payros forming the basis OF charges relative to the
Banks transactions with the New Courthouse Commits
soners" In support of his position, Mr. Palmer CITES
two letters from Controller Green the Banks counsel
After stating that the Controller was subsequently, in
formed that judge Eimonds could not part with the
original vouchers but that he was ready TO exhibit the
at any time, Mr.. Palmer says:
And the very page OF the pamphlet referred to IN
the letter to MAYOR HaYemeyer contains the statement
that the meeting Of the Board OF Apportonmen on
Dee l. 1872, the counsel Of said bank offered 70 meet
said Board or any OF ia members, at any time ana
place they might appoint, and exhibit 10 them the
vouchers and testimony TO Prove the good ath OF inc
bink in making the said advances, Dut SAID Boud re-
fused 10 accept said offer. but the contrary rejected
motion TO postpone the matter in order in order to have
such examination" And am informed that that reJec-
ton was produced by the votes OF yourself ana t1e
President OF the Deparement or Public PARKS In add
ton to this you say IN your communication 70 the
Mayor: "Paid by pay-ros, not traced slll,o95 a. a.
Now Sir, you and your eounse were ln.ormeu' Us Ia,
back as last November and the Board OF AppOtCohmeh
afterward In December, when you were pfestnt were
Informed that part OF the vouchers tnus oueIea 70
your examination were those very pdyfOs Anu az ,b
at lose to how you at this date speak OF th9Se
pay-ros not traced when you had TINS kn0Wledge
a. far back November and December last can ac-
implicatc bank in the frauds alleged 10 nave Deeh
perpetrated by the Courthouse Commissioners III mas
already decided by our courts that the oaAK was IA
no WAYS responsible for the incorporation OF the
MONEYS by those Commissioners. You have nad an
abundant opportunity before Judge Hoffman, referee
appointed for that special purpose to prove any mlscoh
duct by bank In this respect and you failed TO prove
thing and repeat TO you what, as you ought 10
know, the officers OF the bank nave soemnlY sworn TO-
that they did not know Of any misapphcaton OIL tho'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-11
DECISTONs-FEB. 10.

Supreme Court-C hambers-By Judge Davis.-Fisher
FsherBeport Of se confirmed snd Judgment OF divorces
granted. McIiary at. Benjamin. -ketat.ion Orierai
By Judge Van BmBBangs ag1 hOrhemer for psuA
Superior COurt--.Specdi Term-By Judge Freedman.
Ode agt Lobenstsia ct aNoon granted sud ssu referred
Brown Wnimuer sTaHatOn Of Affirmed Thomas gk
Sherrar Orer Of referee granted Porter sgt PsrnyOrer
Judgment remitur Coleman ei al act kyersOrte dismiss
ing comp sut with defendant and allowance Of ga
Coleman ct al. DiIOn-Ssme order
Judge hone-hnapp heJudgment Tor the plaintiff
complaint With costs with leave dad to wthlTss
demurrer ~ after OF order payment Ok
Grasreo and another AeIM0toH granted 80 FAR
Quires o be amended.
Common PiedS-SDecial 1erm-Bv Judge LOew.-
Weld The Mayor 6c.-Demur sustained DeFnn AT Css
tellO.-See Same az. Sale-See
Kqity TTnnBy Judge Lauemore-CroEley ACT. Bsh0p-Tbs
eonactorT character authorize re'ornate1
ground mistake. judgment for paisnf
ordered samuel Rke take proof Of damages
and report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-11
CIVIL NOTES.

The application for a stay of proceedings
and for new trial made by counsel for Stokes Satur
dav last before Judge Davis in Supreme Court, Cham
bers will not be decided before tO-mOrroS.
An action for damages by Stephen B. Wool
ridge against the Mayor. Aldermen &c. and the Metro
polan Fire Department was begun, yesterday, before
Judge Barrett in the Supreme Court, Circuit Part H.
fire engine exploded at Canast. and BOwery I'm June
1862 The plaintiff sitting on soda-water fountain
in Canal-st. was injured by the scalding water and
steam and had to be removed 10 hospital. where he re-
NAMED for several months. 10 Is also alleged that his
mind az well as his body injured by the shock The
amount claimed IL $4,000 The defense is general
denial that the accident was IN any way imputaOe 70
the negligence Of the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-11
BROOKLYN INTERESTS.
MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION

MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION
The Board of Aldermen met at p. M yes
terday and on requison OF the Board OF City Works
passed resolution directing tho issue OF bonds the
amount OF $4,000 defray the expense Of erecting
pumpingenginge capable Of raising GO)OOoO gallons OF
water daily, In Smiths Pond, at Hampstead. report
was received from the Committee Ferry and Water
Rights strongly favOrng the reestablishment Of the
fiery at the foot OF Hudsonaye TO JacksOnst NewYork
resolution adopted accordingly, STIMULATING that
the city would grant such privileges in its power
providing the Ferry Company will cause It's acoommods
tons 10 equal to the public demand The Fire Depart
ment Committee made q report showing that the Fire
Department is not at present adequate to the proper
protection Of the city, and recommending increase
as asked for by the Fire Commissioners. On motion OF
Alderman Richardson the matter postponed Alder
Ropes then offered resolutions IN Drlet as follows
which were adopted: -
TIA, IN. Controller be and be hereby directed TO
cleaning recently awarded the Scmaw PVment Co Patrick
nnegn By the Board Of City Worf and that the Corporation
counsel be and be hereby directed initiate proceedings forthwith
the Board OF City WORKS from the payment Of
The Board Of City Works passed, yesterday resou.
ton in favor Of paying the sreetceaning contractors
tS,628 80 on account Of WORK performed.
THE WATER SUPPLY.
The annual report of the Chief Engineer of
the Brooklyn Board of City Works has been prepared
and shows the following facts
The wants OF the city call for increasing suppes OF
water greater rate than the increase OF Population
reservoir now constructing IN ParsOn Creek Valley,
Hempstead 10 conjunction with the natural flow OF ali
the other brooks Will enable the city realize 10
gallons for each and every day OF the year after the
following the statement Of the rainfall for the last
three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-11

Miss Emma Webb, whose theatrical training
gives special advantages for appearances before tho
public deuver lecture for the benefit OF the Free
Medical Library. at No CA Madson-ave. next Friday
evening. Miss w ebb ia 10 discourse OF Patchwork"
those who have heard her before predict patch.
work ~ clever stOres witty rcpartees brilliant bon nOi
and tho Ike. delivered with 6varkius yiyaCiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-11
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Az the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, Thomas
Derre OF St. Johas B. o. br,ak
ug premises No. 6s Broadway and stealing p worth o.
clothing.
In the Court Of General Sessions, Part l. yester-
day Recorder Hseke Michael Brown pleaded guilty TO pesy
larceny the Pentenay rb months John Barnett
Prison Fretenck Brewer T. Dies and
George Clair indicted for larceny discharged Joba
B. Fellows FOR 4 trial IN the Ssmae hsO
ney Of robbery sentenced 10 ate
Prison evidence had bel disclosed which iusfea
the Recorder Hackett took the AID
ed rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-11
AWARNTNG TO ABOETTONTsTs.

In the Court of General Sessions, Part l.,
Yesterday Recorder Hackett announced to A. Huumel.
associate counsel with VIM. F. Howe in the defense OF
RoseDzweg that he thought there was nothing IN the
specia plea which Mr.. Howe had submitted n him for
termination on the nth but he was clearly OF the Opn
ion that II the ofcnse proved BOsenzweR was guilty
Of murder in the FIRST degree; and that II there was
Grand Jury in the Court of General Sessions ne would
direct the case TO be sent before IT, aud new ndctmtDl
for murder be found immediately. He suggested that
the Attorney should place the case before the
over aud Terminer Grand Jury for prompt action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-11

~. The People eI rel. Stemmlel
agt. Mcclure.
504 HaW, IT,. agt Raybold.
l0U5. Schuyler, err. ct al agt
Mayor. &c.
ll0e Sbrody agt. The Mayor. &c.
1850. .Manheilner agL The Mayor
&c.
2O96. Whiting, jr., admr agt. The
Same.
5tfi Jones at. Schreyr.
b6t. .Osg0od et al. at Mccarthy,
CTS. 0sgood ct al sgt Lacy.
8O6. Barber sgt. Wall.
CHANBERs--DAyIs "opens al
Al. Lewis sgt NesDurger
e.. Russell sgt. Smithson.
3d. agt. -
lOO. - gt. -.
l03. .JohnsoR act. Kansas and Pa
ciko X. X. Co.
III. eastman et a. sgt Burndell
100. .Gasnor agt Kitchen.
ia. .Dickie agt. Dickie.
1853. .YAnderlp agt Keyser et al
40. .Anlonucebi Agt FISK. eN'L
SPECIAL 1ERN-YAN b
Nos l03. 1870, la5. 1876 l9T, 1913. Q
108, 200. 30, I'll, 2lli. 2l2. zl3, y.
SUPERIOR COuRr-rKIAL TERS-
IL
1893. .Bartnett agt Shaw.
1883. Reppiier agt Baxter ct al
493. .Wicks agt Hatch It a.
1863. The Manchester Land Co.
at. McDonslL
2lls. Whitney. sdm'r. sgt Smith
and an0thrr.
1859. Slower AgL Porter.
PAIR fL-YAN YoRs1
1010. Lane agt. Salter.
l3lZ. Davies et al agt Heilpern
Il 81.
1896. King AIT. Wise.
1872. Dali AT. Reddy.
1910. Lyman el al at. Brennan.
Sheriff.
1903 Alien. Adm'N. act. Ward.
1893. .BaYleV act Gnswod ct al.
1872. Dean agt De Wit
CosHOS PLKAs-EQUrrI Tksn-
Ia. Underhill agL BnAnt.
s. .Clark agt CLARK, adm
81. .Fudickns agt. NciOlbet
TRIAL Term -PsKr III
S66 Kreyniborg agt o'Bnea,
sheriff
80. Pans sgt. Kelly. sheriff
10. Masters Slevedore Associa-
ton agt Wash.
SOC. Bullock agt. O'BrIen. Sheriff
1867. ORourke agi. Halle.
50. Baldwin agt. Nesburn.
1883. The PsnamA K X. Go. ACT.
Thompson.
20. Read, agI O'Brien. Sh'R.
lZso. Shields sgL l.ssky.
lbli..Casias at. Beebc.
PART ll-L0Ew, J.
1903. Snow sgt. O'Roilly.
1871. Sackeit - al. agL The n Y
Central 4 Hudson River
k.k Go.
1867. Spfague aud sno. agt HoJt
etal
1903. MADDEN act Jones
llil..NACrner ayt Solans.
l55l. Gardiner AT Shcrwoed
l4l9. RSaeis 81 Ths Ly''~''S
los. To
,o5l. Same ~ Williamsburg 'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-11

Tho consumption OF water In the city during the past
year nearly 23OOQOD gallons daily, instead OF
100000 the OF tho previous years This In
crease compeis at an early day 10 measures
which had always been regarded as % reserve for
emergency. n is assumed that at the past
crease the city will require about SOOOOO0O gallons daily
before the storage yOlr 10 ready Tor 10 s7a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-11

m.
sG6. Jacobs sgt. Com EIchsass
ms Co.
1910. .Bslcb agt Fleming.
1902 The TuruyeTeiB, Ac-. Y. T..
sgt. Weber.
1893 Caldwell et al. agt. FarraT.
| ll76. .preutlss sgt Huntington.
Sc. Dalton agt. The Mutual Bsne-
ht IAfe Assurance Society.
So. Howe sgt. COhal0h.
/ ia. Oakley aad lao. agt. Horton.
ct al
/ 852. Cedar Fails Co. sgt. Nallosy.
ITO. Campbell agt Hecksaer, jr.
l0t p. m.-CaleDdar called q. " IA
[ rs. Livingston et al at. Winter.
259. Mcneil Coal and IrOa Co
at. GollL
$50. Same act Same.
Dbl. .Matine agt. Loerenstein.
20. Mckee agt Joyse.
pa. .Hurd AT. LagrsTe.
239. .McGregor agt. Spencer.
] sl9..-- Az --.
I Call-Jll.. Irwin and o-N AT
Walker ami ors.
kUNr. "opens al IN.
p. 200. POI, 202, 203. 2'I. Dos. 1os.
J, 30. 2lI.
-PARr L-MoAKLL J.-Opens Al
! M.
! l9u. FRYE and an'r sg;. De Castro.
lg45. Harnetl and an sgt Carver.
lg41. .Peet agt Day.
1881. May act. Schuyler.
1888. Funk sgi. funk.
1888. Hsrtneft and au'rsy 4 Carney.
ls55 .Dowdney agt MARTIN.
lsol. JOY agI. Dickinson.
, "opens al II an.
T26. Beach hgt. OBnen. ShenG
1888. .NcD Donald agL The Bartlsts
Reversible sewing AAchiss
Co.
1874. .Stube AIT. BoylAp.
, llif. R0emmeli sgt Won
81. McGraih sgt Ben.
kif8. Good idge AIT SweenY.
1884. Mccormick agk DAVIS
LARKxSoRR. J.-Opens at la
OIL. .Hiligari agL The BlAek
Hsvk Gold Mining Cs.i
DaLr. "opens At Ian
2yll .I0ckroo sgt. \, l. aad hsf'
lem X. K 60.
SO. BsltershAll Az s0iOnoe-
l592. Had len AT slapter -.
1901. Stern AT. The ssee -
Marine lns Ca
.3lO3. Mclean sgt the haIon
lS0s. .Sgurn sgt che C''a''o'0'
Go. Of AlbanY.
1903 Same AZ AibaS' OV ms
Co.
"Opens a. an
Nh .PhIl,on sgt Vac Nest ga,
isaS. 'Klernsn agt Anchor iAi'
ius. 90.
lS52. Pollock Agt hiehseiis
Ieg5. .Jsckson aDd eno. al p,n
iSS stern fagh The hiohigh
Hrs IBA 90.
fT3q. .Biske ast frciss
81 Oliver at. Stewa't
l76t. Major AZ Patlef,oo.
,llO- 4rma aFL he Globe ins. Go.
'fll..slrne ssL The NStsieh flrs
Ia ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-11
CALRNDARS-THis DAT

suPRExs couRr-CIRcUlr-PAEr H-BAERsTT. "Opens at 1919