davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
THE COURTS.
Bankruptcy The Rights and 0bliga-
tons Of Special Partners.
Alleged Election Fraud Voting by
Froxy and What Came Of It.
The Jurisdiction of the Marine
- = - %
\ Court in Question.

Thomas Fay OF No. 1,344 First avenue, was yes
terday held TO bail Tor examination by Commis-
sioner Shields on a charge OF carrying on ms ousF
ness as a liquor dealer without paying the 5pecia
tax required by law.
Yesterday. in the United States District Court,
before Judge Blatchlord the jury in the case OF the
United States VS.. +. Cousinery Il Co. were dis
charged, not having been able to agree upon a
verdict. AS already stated in the HERALD the
action was brought to condemn 500 barrels OF brm-
stone imported by the claimants and entered by
them at the Custom House as .'crude'' birthstone,
Tree OF duty, while the allegation OF the govern
ment was that the birthstone was "renned" and,
therefore, liable, under the act OF Congress, to
duty Of $40 per ton.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
yoRgvlLLE POLICE COURT.

Burglars and Robbers Come to Grief.
on the Goth nit. two young men OF respectable
appearance were detected in the act OF leaving the
residence OF Charles NJ. Dickinson, No. 657 Lexing-
ton avenue having in their possession three silk
dresses, valued at $500. George Reed. of No. 656
same street. pursued them; on seeing which they
threw away their booty and made their escape
description Of the thieves was given to detective
Levins, OF the Nineteenth precinct, VINO arrested
William Meehan and John +. Harvey, both of the
Nineteenth ward, and the sons OF respectable
parents They were arraigned Yesterday before
Justice Wandell for examination, when an attempt
was made TO prove an alibi in Harvey's case. The
attempt was not. however. very successful, for the
Court held both prisoners for trial, ana committed
them In default OF s., 600 bail EACH
Robbed by Friends.
On Tuesday night last Jesse H. 5. Toothaker. of
No 9s4 Second avenue, came home about eleven
O'Clock, accompanied by two young men or the
neignborhood, named Daniel Dorgan and james
McCarron. He was well acquainted with both,
and, being troubled with an attack OF innamma-
tory rheumatism, he requested their assistance to
apply plaster 10 his back. lie then laid down on
bed in the apartment where they were, and,
whether from the soothing effects OF n lew hot
scotches, which he had previously taken, or the
plaster, Is not known. he ell into sound slumber.
When he awoke ne found tnat s177 worth OF prop
erty, OF different kinds, had been stolen rom MS
apartments, and. naturally enough, Suspicion fell
upon his two young friends. Detective Levins or
the Nineteenth precinct was detailed by Captain
Gunner to arrest McCarron and Dorgan, when he
did, when McCarron,s iather returned portion Of
the stolen property,and promised to return the
remainder. Young McCarrop regretted his partici-
patton in the theft, aud not only confessed his
crime TO his father, but gave such Information as
Will lead 10 the recovery OF all the property stolen.
They were committed Tor trial at The General Ses-
s,ons in default OF 81, 900 bail each.
George Dunham, who was held for examna-
tion q few days ago on . charge OF steal
ing 80 dressed hogs, was committed
lor trial yesterday In default Of $1,000 bail.
Charles Walker, an acc0mplicc, subsequently
arrested by oficer Hyde, OF the Twenty-second
precinct, was also held for trial In the same
amount. Their arrest IL due W Jacob Lang, the
butcher TO whom they sold the hogs, and VINO paid
them s54 on account. He suspected them Of being
thieves, and invited them TO dine with him for the
purpose ostensiby OF paying tnein the balance OF
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
MARINE COURT CHAMBERS.
Decisions.

BY Judge Rowland.
Runner vs. wayscbeld.-Judgment for defend
ant on demurrer, with liberty to plaintiff to an
swer within six days on payment or $40 costs.
McEvoy VS.. Slmmons.-MOtiOn to vacate attach
ment granted, with $40 cOsts.
Gallagher vs. SlmmOns.-MotiOn to vacate attach
ment granted, with $40 costs.
Ballard vs. Bentley.-Motion denied, with $40
costs.
Gibbs VS.. Aldrich Motion denied, with $40
costs to defendant to abide event.
Golinsky vs. Cohen.-Motion denied, with $40
costs.
Bertine vs. Jobes.-Motion denied without costs.
Baglis vs.. The Engineers and Manufacturers
Publishing Company.-As i prefer not to vacate
Judge Joachmsen's order, shall order the case
to be submitted TO the General Term for the hear
ing of fnon-enumerated motions, to be held on the
second Saturday OF December.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
Signor Marra's studio.

This artist has lately added to the brilliantly
colored photographs which abound in his study by
a very large one representing Nine. Lucca. This
lady, like every other popular prima DONNA has had
the advantage Tor Disadvantage to be represented
in every elegant and picturesque attitude and every
variety Of modern and antique toilet which the
skill OF the photographer and her own imagination
could devise. We DO not venture upon such CON-
monpaee as to remark that this latest specimen Is
the best. or that we leave the public to judge.
Our sole concern now Is with the taste with which
the colors are combined and laid On-a depart
ment which Signor Maria has made all his
own, and In which he Is unexcelled by any
artist in the city. This, perhaps is not OF itself
great art but IL is very graceful pleasing and un
usual one. The studio mas also found hooks ior
hall a dozen little paintings by Miss Julia q.
Widgery, who by these unpretentious Celebrations,
proves that her autumn sojOurn among the Cats
Kills has not been altogether losr Her little pic
lures conscientious portraits OF the rocks, the
lakes, the waterfalls, the cascades and the rich
growths of foliage found In that wonderful region,
and the sombre and affiuent dyes OF October as I'm
printed on bush and tree, are interpreted with q
not unanecuonate or unsuccessful zeal.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
cuuaT or ClMMCN pLEks-spEcsL TsHS.
Decisions.

BY Judge Larremore.
Hall VS.. Lietcn.-Motion to continue an injunc-
ton granted without prejudice, on notice TO de-
lendant to dissolve same on additional aifldaylts.
Snea vs.. Sixth Avenue Railroad Company.
ment for defendant on demurrer, with leave TO
plaintiff to amend on payment of costs. (See
memorandum.
BY Judge Robinson.
Dckie VS.. Dickie.--Cause set down for calender,
1rst Monday February next (See memorandum
Lamb ct al. VS.. The United New Jersey Railroad
and Canal Company.-Motlon 10 vacate attachment
Tor want OF jurisdiction granted, with 500 costs.
tSee decision.)
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
WHITE LIEs.p

The woman's Social Education Society held q
meeting yesterday afternoon, for ladies' only at
Pimpton Hall. Mrs. d. Weathersby presided. Mrs.
Laura Bronson read q paper on social Truth" re-
Meeting severely on the habit OF ladies OF telling
whiie lies' IN society and teaching their children
to disregard the strict requirements Of veracity A
lively discussion ensucd, upon which the meeting
adjourned
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
SUPERIOR CaUHT-SPEClAL Term.
Decisions.

BY Judge Freedman.
Blunt vs.. RinaldO.-OrGer oil reference.
Folsom VS.. De Rorest-Order or reference
lbbottson VS.. Robns.-Grder appointing receiver.
Jones VS.. Warner.-Order discharging deien-
dant, &C.
Fairchild and Another VS.. Smith and Another
Judgment signed.
Demilt vs. Patent Package Company; Alexander
W.. Oddie; Mccoy vs. OBrien, sheriff: Perry vs.
GIN ert; Freeland vs. K. and A. Air Line Railroad
Company.-Orders granted.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Lathrop vs. Latnrop.-Motion ior Injunction de-
MED.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
THE JERSEY CITY ARSON CASE.

Yesterday, In the Court OF Sessions, at Jersey
City, the two saloon Keepers named welsh ana
Lennon, against whom the Grand Jury oi HUDSON
arson were paced on trial before Judge Holman.
Messrs Abbott aud Rowe appeared for the defence,
and after the examination OF nve Witnesses the
case vas adjourned tO tbis morning.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
SUPREME COURT-cYlmEess.
Decisions.

decisions.
By Judge Brady.
Dodge vs. Dodge, Mander vs.. Bride, Wyman vs.
COnBoveT, Jr and Others, Grigg VS.. Fay aud
Others, Dinsmorc vs.. FISK, Wippler vs. Wippler
Kavanagh vs. Decker Co., Wheeler VS.. See, Az,
mold ct al. vs. Wilson, Quinlan vs.. Selmes.-Mo-
tOns granted
Drage vs. Howe ct al.--Order granted
Grofsal vs.. Swinton ct al.-See memoranda IN
motion papers.
Earl vs.. CoDurn.-See rule T3.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
COURT or APPEALS CAL NDAn.

ALBANY, Dec. 3, 1873.
Court OF Appeals day calendar for December A.
Nos lis, 95, lo4, 63 122, l23 l25, 126, 129 1876.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
kARlkE cOuRT-spiClAL TEAM.
The Jurisdiction' OF the Court-Imuer-
tant Decision.

Before Judge Howiand
A. T. Woodward sued william B. Browne In the
Marine Court for SANDER, claiming by his CON-
plant damages to the amount OF $4,000 1t an.
peared from the proceedings that tnc plaintiff and
defendant had formerly been partners In the oil
business In this city and having quarrcllcd and
dissolved partnership, 1t Is alleged that the defend
ant went around among several Of the former GUS
toners OF the arm and used to them slanderous
remarks concerning his former partner, stating
that he was a thief, scoundre ana had robbed
hun OF xt.O00 Enon allidavits proving this Ian.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
SUDDEN THAw UPON THE UPPER HUDSON.

PoU0nKEEPsIE, Dec. 3, 1873.
A sudden thaw has prevailed at all points on the
upper Hudson to-day, and reports rom above
state that the Ice south 0f Catskl s on the move.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
COURT CALtNOARs-THIS DN.

SUPREME CoURT-CIRCuIT-Part Irregular
Term--Iield by Judge Barrett-Nos. l0ll y, 1858,
5si, IL Sol, 76g 1896, 1897 l039 4s1 BAL, 55 o45,
SVl, l07js 1917. 1919, 1851. 1850 1857. AUVurDed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-23

Client homes, Uadsy the dominion OF On
idea, as civil freedom, or, tho FellS!ous S
sentiment, a nation OF men, can aCIleVC
ibe noat extrayagant results. hencc, great
Tsvninf;nnS have occurred by which an
cient landmarks }haVeabeen swept away,
nv The relentless stream oil anaIchy. ANY
CELEBRATED historical! era Will furnish an
sySmnie The French Resolution, that
neTiod so lrsught with Inisfule, bloOd.shed
And desolgtiOn was the Culminative result
of ages Some Of the minor causes had
occurred centuries ago, each generation
adding its mite, Gs every rilll con-
tributes It's share To the Ocean.
But the most pGlpq6e cause eau be traced,
to the reign Of the refined and courtly,
but ignominious Louis Fourteenth, and
his no less Vicious, but less gifted grand
son Louis Fifteenth The weak and vac
illatlng Louis Sixteenth could otler no re.
sistanCe to the flood Of terror. The court
OF Louis Fourteenth reVelled in granduer
and magnlfcencG unparalleled in the an
mails Of time. He maintained at enor.
NOUS expense the luminaries OF the Lit
erati. Moliere and his troupe amused the
most critical nation eXtant. CorneiIe and
Racine, masters OF French tragedy flour
ished. Voltsire gave 2est and life 70 the
court and nation, by Sprinkling his light
ming satire with the gayety and irlVollty
thai prevailed. France was at war with
almost all OF Europe. (The French army.
produced the celebrated Turemrc anu
Condo; the coalition De Buyter, "a toeman
worthy OF their steel.') The taxes were
enormous, the country beggared. halcon.
tents. persons In exile, were inlusing Sc
ditlon throughout the land. At last Louis
died leaving affairs hopelessly involved
the mutterings OF the distant storm were
perCeptible. These evils might have
been arrested, had the Regent been eff
Gent MacCauley has APPLY compared
him 10 Charles 1st, always promising, but
never performing, Louis Fifteenth, sue.
ceeded the Regent A greater disaster
could not have befallen France. In
epery revolution the aeptrity ofthe remedy
Is proportionate 10 the eUil 10 be Grad.
ieated. The condition Of France must In.
deed have been heart.rending, If the cure
only approached It in cduStteity.
spen in the wars Of the Hgglsn0s and
Catholics, on the head Of Its deteuceless
victims. It was the work Of the authors
OF it 10 demoliGI, but out Of this demoli-
ton, by the efforts Of one man arose with
marvellous rapidity, the most powerful
nation on the earth. The idea oil con-
quest lodged in the mind OF Napoleon
speedily terminated under the favorable in.
tluence Of the reason burst Its cerement,
and astounded the world with its com.
pleteness and splendor. How many ideas
at present in embryo, that as time ad-
vances, little by little will gain adherents,
until some day, the world will awake TO
find that it has unknown nursed q Bacon,
q Dante, q STAFFORD, and Burke.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-23

CHICAGO, June 2l.-During the past
week number Of bins Of No. 3 corn,
amounting in the aggregate 10 about lis, :
900 bushels, IN two Of the elevators, have
been posted on Change, as Is required in
such cases, ss out ofcondttion and heated
The natural effect on the corn market has
been to create an unsettled feeling and to
depress prices, and yesterday No. 2 corn
sold at &c per bushel cash, which is the
lowest point touched in this market for
twelve years. There has been considera'
BILE feeling aroused among tho operators
In corn, and charges have been made on
Change and In the city press that the corr
posted as heated was fraudulenty posted
ior the benefit Of certain parties, and "a
the detriment OF the trade. A resolution
was introduced on Change to-day which,
under the rules, lies over until Monday
providing for the appointment OF com
mittee TO investigate these charges, and Il
they ind that there Is good ground for
them, instructing the attorney Of the Board
10 ascertain II there are grounds for legal
proceedings against the parties making
these postings,
FloIr-Dull and prices are nominal
Wheat-Dull and prices have declined
No. . spring 81 19al 1911 soft and hard
spot; 81 10 June; 81 l5t July; sellers al
81 10 August; No. / do nominal; No.
do 81 O7fRl 0S; rejected e9a90c. Corn
Firmer but quiet for spot, except in spec
ial houses where No. 3 mixed sold at 29a
SOC; strictly fresh do 32a82ic; rejected %
a27tc. Oats-No. 2, 26c spot and regular;
rejected 22ia23c. Rye-No. 2 quoted al
Coo. Barley-Dull but unchanged. Pro
visions-POrk-Dull and prices a shsdC
lower; sales at $l6 90 spot; $l4 S5Al4 II
July. LArd-Unchanged. Bulk Meat
and Bacon-Qui;t and unchanged, ne
sales. Whisky-Steady at SOC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-23

BALTIMORE, June 19.-BBBP C4TTIiB7-
There has been . larger number OF cattle
on the market this week than were need
ed, and the weather has also been very
oppressive; both causes have combined 70
lower quotations. Early in the week
there was some little life In tue market
hut 4 soon disappeared, and operations
became slow and prices fell OF tc per III
on all grades. There were Il lew better
tops than last week, but larger number
Of common cattle. Quite number were
left over, to be disposed Of after market,
or 10 be taken east by their owners.
Prices to-day for beet cattle ranged "a
follows: Best beeves at 80 GOAT -; that
generally rated first quality s. 6OaO 90
medium or good fair quality "a 75a5 90
ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows "a OOa
4 rs; inferior and lowest grades OF cattle
80 OOa0 O0-general average Of the mar
ket to-day s. 81; extreme range Of prices
"a GOAT 12. Most Of the sales were from
IS 25toG so per 100 lbs. OF the receipts
$50 head came from Ohio, 80 from Mary
land, 434 from Illinois, 1877 from Penn
sylvanla, and 7S from Virginia, and 90
from West Virginia; total receipts
for the week 1,343 head, against 1889
last week, and AIS head same time last
year. Or the offerings DIG head were
taken by Baltimore butchers, $50 head
sold to Washington city and Annapolis
dealers, and 147 head to Eastern specula.
tors-total sales for the week ], 222 head,
against 1O73 last week, and l,0B7 head
same time last year.
SHEEP AND LAMB3-There was some
falling oil in tho arrivals this week, but
the supply has been about equal ~ the
demand. The Eastern demand was light.
er than last week, about 1900 head going
to Philadelphia, against 1000 last week,
leaving the number here about adequate
TO the wants oil this market. We quote
common to fair sheep at las cts, and fair
to good at 5a5I cts per ID gross. Lambs
in lair demand at SEAL 50 per bead. Re.
ceipts this week 1850 head, against 424G
last week, and 53l0 head same time last
year.
HoGs-The falling of in the receipts
this week Is about 5000 head, as compared
with last week. There has been fair de-
mand under the lighter arrivals, supply
and demand being about equal. The dc.
mand Is chiefly for light smooth hogs,
weighing gross $50 to 200 lbs, larger ones
being not as suitable to the needs Of the
butchers now as in cooler weather-quo-
tations, though about the same as last
week, are firmer. We quote Corn.ted
hogs at SO 75a7 IS, and stillers at 81 Goa
6 Is per 100 lbs net. Receipts this week
$40 head, against II OPS last week, and
0S52 head same time last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-23

CINCINNATI, June 2l.-Cotton-Dull al
100. Flour-Dull, and prices have de-
clined, So Goat 90. Wheat-Dnll al
81 35al 30. Corn-Quiet at 42c. Rye
Quiet at O5a0Oc. 0aIs-Quiet at 3Sa44c
Barley-Dull and prices are nominal
Groceries = Unchanged. OIL Steady
EgC-Wealr Of 16tc. Butter and Cheese
Steady. Provlsions-Pork easier al
Sl5 Goals IS. Lard-Steam held at Ste;
ketlled 81. Bulk Meats quiet; Shoulders
GIsOsc, clear rib sides 81; clear 81. Ba.
con-Quiet; shoulders III clear RIB sides
o.; clear 0tA9Ic. WhiIky-steady al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-23
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMoRE, June 2l.-Flour - Dull
and unchanged. Wheat-Quiet and I'M
changed. Corn-Quiet, mixed western
60c. Oats-Steady and unchanged. Rye
= Unchanged. Professionalism and
nominal. Mess Pork -$l7 25a17 so.
Lard-Unchanged. Butter = Western,
firm; good to choice 1Sa2lc, Whisky-03i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-23
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, June 21.-Flour-Dull but un.
changed. Wheat-Dull and prices have
declined; No. white Wabash 81 so; No.
9 do. 81 IS; No. 3 do. 81 57;Sextra No. 9
spring 81 20; amber Michigan seller July
81 4G; seller August ST 81; No. l red
81 IS; No. 9 do. 81 %; No. 3 do. 81 3D.;
No. Q amber Illinois 81 IS. COrn-Dull
and prices shade lower; high mixed spot
4lc; seller July 4lc; seller August 43c; sell.
or September 44!c; yellow Al &c; white 45c;
no grade 3jc. Oats-Dull; No. seller
July 3Jc; Michigan SIC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-23
GoyRRNMENTs-Quiet and firm.
STATE BoNps-Dull.

SToCKs-Uave been strong all day,
with Union Pacific and Lake Shore as
the features. The former advanced from
23s to 25, and the latter from OF to 03t.
The strength Of tho market was generally
attributed to the covering Of the shortage.
The market closed steady at q slight re-
action from the highest point Of the day.
Tho Commercial says that at a meeting oil
the Pacific Mail Directors yesterday II
was agreed to issue 100000 worth Of
bonds, to run ten years, the proceeds to
be applied to the payment ofthe steamers
now In process Of construction. 1t is
understood that not more than two and
half million will be marketed al about
90 per cent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-23
Now York DRY Goods Market.

NEw York, June 2l.-BuSinesS wa
very quiet with commission houses and
iobbiDg trade dull In all departments
Cotton goods inactive and irregular with
iobbers but firm in frst hands. Bradford
r. Brown sheetiDg reduced TO Ste, Prints
Of all kinds dull. Woolens less active
but the weeks trade has been fairly salts
factory. French orgGndies; striped plqueS
lawns and lace shAwlS in moderate re-
quest. Dry goods imports for the week
Ss10, S0J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-23
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and stock Market.

New York Money and Stock Market.
New YORK, June 2l.-MoNEY-Easy
at 3 TO 5 per cent.
STERLING ExcHAEGE-Firm at 1099 for
90 days, and 110t for prime. A large
transaction In foreign exchange was re.
ported this afternoon. Custom receipts
$2l7,0OO.
GoLD-StesdY all day at ll5t and 1l5i,
loans l 10 per cent Tor carrying.
Clearings $52OOO,OOOOOO. Treasury dis
bnrscd $4,000.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-26
hi.h, | NJ ,lon, II

1hc,r u ra'e' tnnmuni,, ~ neigh.
harhuutl fram Maine 10 i'aliInlnia where
tins SAYING i nA used MIN 4 every
ia. u tic war, nni altogether To
truly. \ sulieet III thi, kilnl IL IL hr
found IN almost every svn. Tie
merchant has failed aml whirk, las
done il, Thu hwNer. with brilliant,
talent. aud largo business. Inns fallen
below thu range u resrcctahili,y nml
c"nll'lcncc. Whisky wasthc \ Ia cau.e.
The politician, with hight prospects
before him, has played out. mud ,ls
account II changed ~ whisky. The
judge, II uge aud rospcr.ahllity. Ii the
subject u private md ncighlorLoa,l
talk. Ills enemies l,uin. Will, dcri.io,l.
and hin friends hung their hrnls In
shame, and whisk, Inns done Il. The
nd.hearted nciglhpr aud har,l-Mnfk.
my man has become 4 pest IN socici.
and tronl'le ~ his family. Whisk,
bcut him. Il will bea, any nan living
and TINT Ii just what II |. MA,lc fur. -
Jefferson lee.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-26
4 Terrible ENLIGHTENMENT.

II married widow who lmd Il ,nar.
riageahlp daughter, n, father, WIN
often ra,nc H. see ", tuck iancy 10 my
stcl'.dsugl.,er and married her. Thus
my father hrcnMc III, .pn-lu. law. null
NY granddaughter hcrane ~, mother,
since sllu was Tie wife IL NY father.
Samc time af,orwarl NJ, wife had a
NH; 10 w. il,r brother. in.law IL NY
father and alsr my uncle. AZ le WINS
the brother II my mnilrr.in.law. Tho
wife ~ my father--ln, step daughter
---nlrp had son; IL course this MI,
wur my brother. nnl III thu snmc time
~, grandson, since l,c WINS tho child u
~, daughter Wy wife wnr ny grand.
mother, since she was tho mother u
~, mother. For myself ! war 1t once
tho husband md tho grandson of ny
Wifi; md ~ llc husband II i person i
grandmother II III. grandfather, ] waa
ms own grandfather.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-26
M ,lr S,sis will Ne splta lial .lslnt'.
"Jimmy John Stories,
III n. Am, MuUtnN n.y..

Anlhor III '.'lhe William llrnr, Letters,
William Hurry NIL lii ftitllis. ln.l
Lucy Marin, Nhp has III. rarr ia har.
Il, pIf, III tlaNing huM ~ ,lr,sh, ii,s snt,ls
IHaplrl viii arlrar ,l.fins ih.yr,r. lheFs
will alsn he s.nrt s,.fie. lalrra .n si-
ruee mi lil.tnl., Natural ll'stnr, WI IL
slnrlH. nhi Alsehlures. Sketches ~ Travel.
FURY r,lr-. i'.ems. ruult-. s'l,arnlvs.
J,axlet, Fun ansl Fancy Instruction, Eater.
,usUM.n, nh.l lrliplA S.ln.thins fnr III
fruM Father anI Mn,hrr IL thr |, l,s. ~.
lilu~tr ,'un~ Nil he tl,,' leai TIM ill., Aui.is
~ tMu eatlft,n'i,,r r,n ~np,sly, aha WILL b.
printed viii, greatest strr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-26

u ~ hr u lisrfn ii.i,, feuMrr NJ tl,r ma1aslne,
Jaek Will tell sniae It thu nlusi sui,,a,s
thugs ,,cr Lcar,l, anil nakr himself gr,,ef.
Ill. entertaining.
Nrha,e nnlen ken II make III tsA
nj. tlnn rn.sii,se. Inr le little foks, a.
vii ~ .hn.. VIII mr. .l'sef. ssery nnmher
n,ati.r Tor bn.s nl,l girls IT all lrss. l.g d.s
xrrat III III hiliy nul i,.nueeMs fnn
thrsini, rattH~ hit aiiss, II YEAR. lint ~.
Nj hnlis. tn INV nlaxiki t.,r ss.ts mil
xi,ls s.,n.< .s... mnntl.. |, hes alrrniy
Vim liz hpars IT shs sauna fok-, AMI ti,e