davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-26
sHERsFF'S SALE.

NV VIRTUE OF An EXECUTION
ID issued cut Of. ard under the sAi ci tnt
Hon SEC, nd Judicial District Court in ahd ZOE
the c, unity Of CfrlsbT, sfste q Nevada. ON .
iudcc,. ut and d. rendered there in on the SIN
d:y Of $. ntcn.ber. A. u. 1873 in faVor Cf VII
LIAM SHARON ard aEains. THOMAS ECCHE.
T. Il. SWEENEY. JOHN b BoChLE1, rEi 4
DCc3F. PATRICK ROCHE ard NICHOLAS
PNcHE fer the ssle CT certsin property sEd Tor
The sr1;l Of .leS 90 With ints1se en- Fix thou
s.n,. dollars (ssetci 1t TIE rate OF Two per ceh.
m n1 nth fl, HI StptsmSr "a, go, uHui f.iu'
tor,.kfr III tho sum of $3.50 IS costs 81 d dis
bu,.tre:ts III N gold ccin said properly
hsy:-,s bcen soid leaving balance no Que Q.
81 as;s lG- iC0. to;.thcr With sccIuirg cos,s noS'
p,nsa.tin5 to the BUN OF % 20, anu AZ ecs,s
that nav i.eraarss + ccrue, and to me oifect*d
commanding me to make on. Of TIE personal
property Of the Judgment debtors CT eithet "
them and If sufficient personal ltuio hot ~
fo und then cut OF the real properly oeiohgrs
70 them or either Of them. TO SATISFY the saio
balance Of SIS, $50 16-lto with costs and accrpine
costs ard in pursuance thereto have LEVIED
upon end will expose 1t public sale in fro mt OF
the Court house door in the Town OF Csisea
City, ouEty and State Aforesaid. on the
5lh day Of November. A. ID. 1873.
between the hculs Of A. II. AID p. n. to Wit;
Al o'clock r. NJ to the his hest and best bidder
to satisfy the said balance Of said judgment.
costs ard :ccruics costs all the night, title and
interest the said debtors had or nov have at the
time said judgment was cool eted TO the follow.
ing described real property, TO Wit: I he north
ii St quarter OF section thirtyt~o 1872. north
one-half tLI OF south. asst quarter OF sectiSn
thiriy-two ij2l, north one-hxlf ~ Of south
ives: quarter OF section :sirty-thrse tSS) south
west quarter Of section twenty NINE t29I. west
quarter If section thirtytwo l.'2l. the cart = OF
ss elton thirty 1857. southeast quarter Of section
thirty one tsli. west y Of ncrtht asst quarter c.
section taiIty -Cne s3l.. forth y Of southwest
qasrter section Thirty thr.e (s3'. fracti nal OF
west u ii SECTION thirty -OEe. containing 2os
= iGo acres, all in township Is. north Of ksnge
le east Monte Diablo bsfe and meridian, TO-
gether with ell improvements the, con.
5. I SWIFT. Sheriff.
Carson Civ October IA, 1873. cclC-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-26
uIssoiuT!cH E0T.Cs.

vyy:E co. PARTNERSHIP HERETO
fore exiting under the FIRM Ci Raj
EITIk MoRf ST, in the busiui 50 of oosrGin-
honse is this day dissolved by Il utual consent
b. Nu-.si is alone authorized to collect ana
settle all outstanding Indebtedness Of the Late
frni dating from July 81. 1873. to October Il,
Iy73 JACONO RAFETTI.
DOMINGO EORtSI
Carson City. October Il. 1873. oo22-lh
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-26
KNEW ALL MEN 81 THESE PRESENTS ;

ya,nAr I, p. WARNER, OF TIRE
County II Sonoms. state OF California, do
hereby :. woke and s. t aside the .ppointIn. Mt OF
II. II. BENCE, OF Carson City. Nevada. as my
lawful attorney to act in NY place Tnd stesd'
her. tufore ulaue by ne scIniuisiIssos Ct the
estate OF IUDSCN WAESEK. deceased. OF CAY
son City Nevada. and hereby canton al P. rsons
against the transaction OF any business IN my
name n d SIS my act and deed froia sna after
this d-te with the sud h. Ii. bEAtt
Witness ny hand and seal. this 2Sia Gay CT
september. 1873.
Sttli-'r r. wAnNs-h :SVs.-i
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-26

On, Euul.cd Thousan.t Tickets nill - sold
rx,u tn, .eis oi wLiri
8 g s D O q y
s.;d ,oin GIFTS. will be distributed sricnG the
h, IT, rs of tickets. as follows
Gold Com Gift. ..--...--.S 49,
Gold Coin Gift. 100
U 80 C;.t lS9a
Gold Coin Gifts CT $500 EACH. ioIGt
Cold C.in Gifts Of 2.GtO EACH loSs
~ Gold Coin Gifts OF 600 eeci... lv,VS
r, Gold Coin Gifts of $40 eash..-. 2otN
- %oie Coin C;fts Of $50 each 25cG
$50 Gold Coin Gifts Of lCo eacn-.. .ouS 49,
ZOO Gold Coin Gifts Of SO ess h.. io'sp
o Geld Coin GIFTS OF - eacn..-- -
500 Gold Coin gifts Of " easn..-. 80
go Geld Gin Gifts Ct eaca-..- AS,S0
c;s-. <eeso 4
0 isSIIi CHANCE IA, IN IEss, THAN TEN FOR A
FORTUNE FOR FIVE DOLLARS
Proceeds # tbs sale of tickets st the Eastern
sg-ccies will remain on deposit with Els,
EAaGQ CO.. Bankers. ~ bresd"ay. Wv
York. until ate: tie distributor and payment
Tle KITS g. HALF TICKETS 81 so
Fcr ss,s at tSec F. Brovr.'s. 924 bfosovsy'
a,rtz & Levy. Isl Broadway; VaEdeIstIs.
~ cont and fulton streets. Brooklyn: T. ".
'ssat 10 : 1''' A. BROWN. Agent.
s. B-osd~sy snt Exchange Court. Room e.
Maj! ol6. rs and applications for ssc0eios N
n U,hs- cities 10 bs s.:.lresSed to
G. ALEXANDER / Co..
sss.,rn Manages. Eos:n4.ze Bcz No 1884, Ne"
York.
wErlS FARGO SEQ, Bankers, vir.
nia City. Nevada
Tickets or Coupons drawing Gifts can e col
ls-:,d through B2-Aias Houses. o. wells. Fargo
Col Exprtss.
All communications connected with tae oon-
-Eats md
Of Agents to sell Tickets, should Re addressed 10
ID. L. BLANCHARD. Manager.
Virginia City. hevs.s.
John o. KEGSZT, Agent. Carson City.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-26
NoIIcE TO CREDITORS.

>vnrrrR N HERFBT GIVBN TO
III neTpons Who have lsGal claim: aGains:
,xk.~t,teo on Ayreld B. Ssben deceased. 70 pres NJ
III 80 pnperIy svouehed. far my allowance
!, N s1orr 1t Empire City. Ormsny eoonsy;
Nevsaa. within ten tlul monsns sase1 '''' 0e
IN a. uah1icat3on Of this notice.
~ =. D. 0TADTMCLxEk.
Adm; ~is4zstcr Of estate Ct ssid deesessa.
Co. CITY. October I'D. A. D. lGS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08
British Iron Manufacture III 1872

According w I.lp. the most noteNorth,
events connected with the British iron
manufacture, fur 1872, were the practical
introduction into England WI two Ameri
can inventions by which the business "
being rapidly revolutiomzed We allude
tn the Rotating Pudding Furnace of Sam
U,l Danks. of Cincinnati, Ohio. and the
Chemical Pudding process ui jaime. Hen
dcrsou, Of New York q y
The latter consists in treating the mol
ten iron With huurine. by which an impu-
rites Are quickly eliminated The com.
mon ciuJer ore. which the lrpnml~trr, n
this country have heretofore Been arcu,-
toned rp haul out at much expense auI
throw away, wiI when rtmeItrd anJ
HcnJersuuizrd. yIrld fifty tive per Gent ur
the v,rt finest quality Nj mon rhe great
masses 5f this rrfusr. which surround th.
vicinity ot nearly ali lruu works. ..r.. NV
thi, u.N process. converted nf. deposits
" precious value. Oue establishment m
this country II said to have enough Ut thI.
refuse AZ its doors to yield profit oi slx
millions ~ dollars over ali expenses No re
working TINE HeEIer,a. prl.ess prOIuu-
ny pure iron. uo matter what ma, " the
impurities w thr p.l, ahvthrr phosphor
ous. sulphur, nIaguesta, carbon Wy sIlicium.
Even from iron pyritrs thr process bring
Olt l.r. metal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08

A t4ii, Slim friend WE INV NYr lyr
iu.' i~ tn trouble. ie wants wv know
What character to assume 40 masquerade
A Gotham Journal advises him tu chalk
hI- head and go as q billiard cu,
lIr might braid his legs and .-o al. a whip
lash t,aa.r-jmTH
iie might wind himself round aud round
q ten dozen times and eo as q roll MT taHa
L.,.tJ'of t,lnrf.ir.t
Tl. Prris Trr. kaahtlmt advises lau
to vrau himself n thc American rag md
go as barber pola.
4 i.,tlc straw around las ioet wuula uu.
ab.c him ro appear AZ broom. LtI.l
JOu.,a.
1T hm brisiIe his hairur and LAD as a
white wash brush.-Sf Lrut Times.
Let him swallow a few marbles aud 4u
as a rat.ie-bov. -Cfd EauL
llc might put on brass rar aud repre-
sent pair ot tongs or put am lusulatcr in
his mouth and ~ as telegraph pole
Po3u,1h ReafucL,aa-
What's the need ri Disgusting himself "A
Why nnt -u a. stick Or he mllhr nnt
on \ cnat If clue and muIa,-ys and -1 as ID
roller III 4 suit 10 gr"v aud appear AS a
Fa.t-uiau. y w. E.po.t,,.
L.t h,m rut 2 load stone iu his pocket
ana E. a- z lightning rud.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08
VOLUME TX.
Death or Freedom


Smltteu STONES will tlik With ficry tongues.
And the worm. Whet, tr,.,iden Nil turn
b.It. tpWar,iS ~ cTln.r u TIE -rdeie,t wrongs.
And answer Nth u.,-r ~pHrn
Then tirtgt- - z, rants. the Spirt,.r-- drove.
,a.uInni4> Hciot> ~tll bear
There he'll 80 thrr hItrri uD t''-d i.i their l"Fe
\ar va tuir iu their iesrth'~ despair
FOR uur Fathers are pm, in- tur Pauper NV.
cur Mothers with Death, kts- aru whItc
uuf S.u- Irr Tie rich mans Srris hA dSN
Nud woo Daughter, hi. Slave, bS might
driven
The tod lf the poor man mai
t.r We weary ~ NaIun. the helg ui Hetrs..,
Aui the battle zoe, still with the hlt
% bat death tor death and lie ior ''r.
ID ~vre b,ttyr III taAe ana give.
" m hApd fa throat and kuiIe tu ku.ic.
Than die out Thousand lNc
f,r our Ttthyr- Are Irayhig ipr Pauper "a,
cur Mother, .uh Deaths AIS, are white
Our ssH- the n,u mans Neri, b. daN
ArI NUr pyuy H, y, D, uicht
Nh.u thr h.tTf Hi tHr hall The N1riI tnr- a'It
AAu.t, lH- trltt 4iid the true.
Au, th- ttafui, .T brinucta,t > earth quake .-tt-
t,.t-, thnllsg she Wl,ir Nurld through.
AZ >t.,IiJ uIt lc y, ny r dai Sues t-3 tu,'.
Ana diving Ikr >isy-- iu th, might
Bai, big with thr mlght "i thr In@art 49,
" y .fuuid battle tat Preston ami itshi
Flr lur Father. ire uri.lr- GEO Faupvr pAN.
titlF Mother ~ Go Btlth A.s, are ~hltc
oar sons tl.. .L ll-.it, >srts uN lss,
Aui ssr Hta-u.tr. 'I- Slaves hs night
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08
Challenge OF English Workmen u the
French BoOtmakers

Ihr SpcIyty va Arts some time since lu
their debates. attacked the skill NJ Eng
hsl nuut and Shoe makers and made u aI-
p.ar hlt tho French women eAaclled th-
English ami Irish SJ Crspins in ever,
way. This structure Lri tu challenge
through tHs only paper devoted tl
slu-u.i.iu-. ~ GIsp,n. q. the hAe Iuurual
AZ Paris, i. " rjt.., NJ. af truta.,ia
W any au.aH, Ky. money tha. thc English
souij b.tt g.r Fr-uya r.nlv has been
receive" tt.Iu Fans luu thIs international
match y fak" WY .u earnest AVA Aill cry
.rc >rIu. ...f.s, Moth wv France 7uj El-
land following au tne conditions
laid down ny the FRENCH ~urkmru The
men, both French anl English, should pen
form their work ln tha prcseu ut ID Iury /.
who should decide whether 10 hv irl Lon
lru. PARIS. ur SAY midway. at Bout -nr
lrout d. hours should hr allowed for the
making * Z mans hnot. or iu exceptional
a,,s. tWo days Git hy -rantgi. For a
.um4u DY1t. vth leather hr.I. tathr
hour. ,houlj W. given. We art ready IVY
-u-a- with amy English wJrkmcn un the,r
terms Dn tae hrst dav w should make
AAIte SATIN shoe with LuuI, Nv heel. ara
a SNORT hnut OiofiHD. with colured sllk.
FIih heel ur the same stuff The second
lty turkish slipper tfus mute hob".rh,),
With Louis M heel the forerart ri wort
~ ~ covered With silk AT the heels lnd
,verN thing except l-ts /. made by the
SAM worLm-4 i-4e Juiy ,l decide upon
the points W speed and quality " work
manslIp ANA We IN Paris hope the men
~ Eng and vii meet us IN France IA 4
gund ,pirit. Tins reply has been sent ~
~. fr,spiB, la London, 10 Stafford. Nor
wlch, Northampton and BRISTOL aud n. lar
As London goes the men are anxious t1
meet the fcench bn wash heavy wurh t..
come iH. a. al a.t that Enghsh .lra Mn
boots arc ma,, Ms oounLrN. eAn,rf..f
u France ~. ported e. L,Ioun AK.
French mAuui- .se.-Eayi,sh E,,+.l.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08
WIT AND WISDOM

NE-rEEN paper Amcuts because vF
the prevalence of the lde4 that it ls more
respectable to sell shoes fur SlO a week
than to earn So by making them
A LADY of o literary turn writes w know
if she can pay for her paper by uritiug
poetry On, certainly, wr ailrN three
cents pound tor manuscript poetry. ur
she can darn uur stockings for the amount
its all the same a. us We are iu favor
q ratronIzing home ttleut.- o,lter's Ga-
.etts
Lo>I A bright bay poodle dor-. dy.-
lars rev .Td, Ov warm latur, and no qDya
toas ASKED, with our white foot behlAl,
vii bc paid for his return, when he stOla
away With flowing ears, or was strayel
away by sumhoddy. answers 70 krs'opher
koiumbns. NTH a brass collar, exchange
papers pleaze copy, and has a frantik tale.
Josh Billings
MALK TwAIS said ia his late lecture.
that "in TIE Sandwich Islands everything
was done m An upsidedown manner
Among other foolish things that they ~
Is t. elect the most incorruptible men ty
Congress The next foolish thing they
do In tn have a Credit Mobilier
a NEWSPAPER az Iowa gives rather q
dlseouraging account of what the farmers
ID those " diggings' are doing. VT rather
not doing Here arc the prices current
4 pair of winter boots cost two loads oi
potatoes 4 nights lodging, load of uats
the wife wears eve acres ~ wheat The
children each It'll acres of corn the iricr
" an overcoat is good tOur-year a.d
steer VI q sunday suiJ, twenty fst hogs
W. hav, heard lately " some of nur en-
plOyers saying that the molders ~ to.da,
have greatly drterlJrated from tLe stand
ara VI ten years ago. Whose fault y it
Du th-y make any effort w turn out com
petcut WORK men, OF y " their desire VI.
turn Amt numbers OF bOtches Quantity
not quality, IS their watchwurd In THU sy
prentice business.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08

\ LETTER. dated Salt Lake City. Jan.
uarJ L., l673, referring ~ tramp prin
tiers, says Trade here is brisk, with
prospect 1f its being more so working
card system .ereaiter will he more rlg
IIiy ,u-.l.yd, Lilu vi good running or-
avr numbers WY Jrunps come this Way
Who have lyft tAeu cards in their trunks.
ur t.t-r N1 belong ,o Union Jut tuyy
aTe t .t NiJn according tD their desert-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08

The Bay State Shoe and Leather Conn
pany of Worcester l,sid All annual dividend
Of five per cent. to all their emplnyes un
Friday the l4th inst
LEWISTON, Maine, has E. ..SO, ,tsn iu, t.si
ed in cotton and wooden mills, employing
about 1891 males and >, ~ females. and
making ~, 90 miles of goods annually
THE labor party of Massachusetts, will.
at . representative meeting on March 9TH
next, consider who shall be brought out as
the workingmars candidate for Govern y
next Nuver'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08

Mrs. Nashburn was pretty, affection
ate, gentle-hearted wife. Her whole ex-
istenoe was bound up in her husband, as
well it might be ; for never was a husband
more devoted to his wife than he was To
our mind, she was a model wlfe-none Of
your stormy viXens, that set their heart
upon attaining point, anu will pull the
house down upon your head but they will
attain it.
When tea was over, the astral lamp
transferred to the hght-stAnd, and Mr..
Nashburn ha stretched himself into a
comfortable position in the large, easy
rocking chair, with his legs lazily reposing
in another chair, the everlasting cigar was
produced, lighted, al began to diffuse its
fragrance throughout the room.
In her eye, Mr.. Washburn had only one
fault. and that was the villainous habit of
smoking. which all her eloquence had been
poweriess to overcome. She didn't put
her foot down, as her friend, Mrs. NOlant
had done for-poor, gentle-hearted, crea-
ture-she could not think of provoking q
quarrel with him, and had about conclud-
ed to make the best Of it, and let him
smoke in peace.
But there was something 80 irresistibly
funny about Mrs. Volant's plan, that she
determined 10 try it, and, accordingly, ON
the afternoon Of the next day she sent the
servant girl to the apothecary's shop for a
bunch Of Pa glad cigars. Disposing q
few Of them in her work basket, ready for
the momentous occasion, her mind pictu--
ed the scene that would ensue when she
should light one Of them. II was 20 fun
ny that she laughed out loud at the idea.
Mould he not be surprised to see her, who
had teased him so much, smoking herself
] Wouldn't his eyes stick out when he
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08

10 BIZ CONTINUED.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-08

Month after month"; in widowhood Of soul
Dropping. the maiden saw the summer roll
Away
From time to time III -omend rumorz came
Like spirit tongue muttering the sick mans name
Jas. ere he dies at enghs those sounds ii dread
Fcl Nitllsring On her soul, Richard Is dead :.
II was a dreadful moment not the tear,
The lingering, lasting misery VI years
OOuld match that minutes anguish all the worst
Uf sorrows elements IA that dark burst
broke DER her soul. and with one crash u fate
Laid the whole h pes Of her life desolate
10 Bk CONTINUED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
THE sANpERsoS.BowEN LIBEL SUIT.

The Sanderson- Bowen libel suit was con-
euded Yesterday in the Circuit Court before Judge bar
nard and a jury. Before the summing up Mr. Brtton
made a preliminary motion TO dismiss the complaint 80
far as the two Bowens concerned the ground Oh
the motion that the newspaper had been proved 70
he corporation and that each person connected Win
Il stood in the relation OF agent The two Bo"eS
were I'm the position OF agents. Mr.. Sanderson' IN
opposton claimed tnat it proved that the Bowens
we're the propretors and recalled Hent G. Bowen, Who
testified shat he was stockhoder the corporation
He was employed by the corporation. was also his
son. Mr.. sanderson said that every one engaged In
trespass is severaly and jointly aole that he mad the
right to begin action against any, EACH and all OF tho
men employed TO the machine, and that man was
proprietor If ne did not own all the stock. Judge
Barnard. in reply to this assumption. said:
You obtained a Judgment once against the corpora.
ton Ii contained in the peadngs, which IL part OF
the record IN this case. think the evidence Is clean
that the corporation the paper ana that the agents
employed by the corporation. SHAH so charge tbs
Jury. think the two BOwens are clearly not respOna
BILE The man who does the wrong Is liable, and yo1
have your remedy, both against the knowingly
not this stage OF the proceedings, DISMISS the COM
plant but shall charge the jury that these two men
are not proved liable.
These remarks OF Judge Barnard are important,
although parte as bearing on the question whether
stakeholder can be considered and held pr0prietor
Mr. Brton summed up for the defendants and fol-
lowed by Mr. Sanderson In his own behalf After the
Judges charge the wagyen to the jury who after
about two hours consultation, entered the courtroom
aud rendered a verdict awarding 49, to plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20

A PAINSTAKING JURY.

A reporter of The TRIBUNE saw David
Palmer foreman Of the jury last evening at his resi-
dence No. % seventhst. In reply to the reporters
questions Mr. Palmer said that tho Jury had agreed
among themselves not TO diyulgo anything which oc-
curred in the iuryroom REGARDING the ballot as taken at
various times. lie said that some OF them d not un
derstand what the fourth count contained The portion
under consideration was "Corrupty audited the &C.
counts" They returned TO Court on Tuesday
evening and asked, "what constituted the fourth
countYp and yesterday morning they asked for
further instructions regarding the evidence applied TO
the same. Thus little progress had been made during
the night but the portion In doubt was ex-
planned to them the verdict was rendered Immediately
by full ballot Mr. Palmer said that he did not believe
that any momber OF the jury had any interest in the
prosecution defense. They simply intended to do
their duty and give their verdict on the evidence pre-
sented 10 them. The case. he continued, was curious
one they took great pains to understand each count
clearly Before the ballot was taken ON each couutfor
they wero taken up and disposed Of one by one-the
question was put to each man, DO you clearly under
stand thatp II any misunderstanding was manifested
a discussion took place. and the vote not
recorded until every knew what tho
count was, and knew how he was voting.
They had very careful and although the work was
long and tedious. not count passed upon until 1t
had been thoroughly canvassed The only misunder-
standing was count only-the fourth count-and
when the Jury retired yesterday morning. after hearing
the Judges explanation. they agreed on that Mr.
Palmer said that the jury were very harmonious
throughout the entire proceedings. and parted In q
pleasant and friendly manner each one knowing he had
done his duty. Mr. Palmer would not give the result OF
the first ballot, but from his remarks the reporter
Judged that the verdict was unanimous one from the
first.
The reporter also called on Mr. William schleDmer OF
No lis secondave. but that gentleman refused to give
any account Of the deliberations Of the jury because
they had agreed among themselves not to do 30. He
said they had no object in making the agreement any
more than any party Of gentlemen would object to any
one repeating what they had done privately he said
they did not fully agree the fourth count until the
Judge had given them further Instructions Out when
this had been done their work was soon over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
QUEENS COUNTY COURTS.

The Queens County Court and Court OF
Sessions Judge Armstrong presiding assisted by Jus
tees snedker ana Seaman convened at the Courthouse
North Hampstead on Monday. The Grand July vera
In session one day. aud found II indictments various
ofenses, among them one for murder against Patrick
Gilligan for the killing OF Philip Reid Howard, az
Jamaica South, the LIST inst. In the OF James
Lennon who is held in 10000 witness against Gii
gan, his counsel made motion for q reduction OF the
ball, which the Court refused. Donahue, who wa
arrested upon the confession Of Green convict In
the Massachusetts State Prison. being OF the muir
derers OF James Graham, the Little Neck shoemaker.
was ordered be taken to Massachusetts for Identifies
uon Owing TO the absence OF Distrot-ArtOrney Down.
ing py OF Illness the Court appointed Thomas j.
YOungs and John Fleming ~ represent the peope IN Inc
criminal suits.
The following prisoners tried in the Court OF Ses
sons, convicted. and sentenced: Joseph SEAMAN. grand
larceny indictments State Prison six years, one
year at hard labor William WOlfart burglary third do
gree. State Prison year; George aud Daniel Lew,
petit larceny, County Jail four months each Richard
Ward and Alex. Burke, petit larceny County jail four
months EACH John Martin grand larceny. state frsoo
one year. Barney Powers, Patrick Butler ana Dtmei
Flaharty, indicted for selling liquor without license.
bonds $3.50 appear the next term OF Court
William Marley, alias Reddy the Blacksmith was ar
raigned upon Two indictments charming hun WIN cruelty
10 animals aud dogfghting at Woodnayen last 'rch
Varley pleaded guilty. and admitted " bail III
the Of $500 The Court adjourned yesterday for tho
term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20

Total Go279. .Io6,is5 7e477. 1859 1897
The above figures give the official Of the vote
for Judge OF the Supreme Court and Superintendent
Public Instruction oct H. returned by the Execu
tive Council. The for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor will be counted by the Legislature The total
vote for superintendent OF Public Instruction and
Supreme Judge this year is 65,22 and s2G62 respec
lively. Last year the total for Secretary OF State
was zoe $50 Al0nzo Abernethy's Rep) majority for
superintendent of Public Instruction Daniel W.
Prlndle lAntiMonopoly) is H,7ii Joseph NJ Beck's
Rep) majority over Benz. j. Hall AntiMonopoly) for
Supreme Judge 297Oa In 1879 Josiah T. Young tRepJ
had majority of 57,s62 Edward A. Guilbert u.ibl
for Secretary OF state.
The actual this year in Iowa was, however cast
In many ways tho names Of some OF the oand
dates being incorrectly gwen on aarge number OF bal
lots. These are not included in the above table. In
Black Hawk County James Beck received 50 votes for
Supreme Judge. b. T. Hall received votes In Cherokee
for Supreme Judge aud lS9 In ChickaaAvi aud J. b.