davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-25
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL "a, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship City of Limerick (Br), JAMESON Liverpool
steamship Frisia Ger, Meier. Hamburg-Kunhardt 4
Steamship Olympia tBr,. Young Glasgow-Henderson
steamship City of Merida, Zimmerman, Havana-F
Steamship Aibcmarle. Read, Hamilton (Bermuda)-
Steamship Magnolia. Palmer savannah-w r CARR
Steamship Richmond, Couch, Norfolk. City Point and
Rchmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Observation-Disclosures
asa s BesTe
Ship Baltic, Taylor, San Francsco-Sutton Co..
Bark James Stone, Phnney, Anjier-salter Liver
Bark stcrnen tNor,, Guttornscn, Queenstown for or
Bark Indiana DOR. zernichow, Neutrality-suspicious. 4
Bark Gazelle Decker, Rarbsdos-H Trowbrdge's Sons.
Brig American Union, Collins, Laguayra and Porto Ca
Brig Eastern Star, Foster Demerara-H Trowbridge's
Brig Lily Br, Lawrence, Aspinwall-J Whitney a
Brig Ramirez, Barnard, Havana--J o Ward.
Brie palsy, ; a,eossr,y Matanzas-nand swan'
schr yesper tBp, Morrison, Londonderry Kline,
sR k kaasy P s% susoSs p smb
schr " Duryea (Bp, Nicholson, Canning, Ys-D
sehr stephen Lee Brown, Key west,slaght 4 Petty,
Schr A Collins Tooker, Mosquito Inlet-Van Rrunt&
schr Gen Hail. Wade, St Augustinc-w Ray
schr Paul Thompson, Taylor. Observation-Disclosures,
de rsIccve 4 Co. -
schr Cyrus Fosset, Pierce, savannah-BentIey Glider.
sleeve Co
scbr Tyler, Peterson, Washington, Dc-slaght 4
Petty.
schr w Mangum, Chase, Providence-H W jackson
Co
schr Allie II Belden, harrison, Providence-Isaac r
Staples Co.
schr Garland, Lindsey, Brsntford-w II Price.
schr q Acken, Meade, stamford-Stamiord Manu- fac
turing Co
scnr Dart Williams stamiord-samford Manufactur.
ing Co
Steamer Fanny Cadwalader. Poster Baltimore.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Phiadelphia-w
Clyde Co.
Steamer W G Pierrepont, Shropshire. Philadelphia.
Steamer Concord Norman. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-25

In one OF tie local papers that Boss Tweed was
vious he had enter tained q few select guests at
private dinner. All the details OF the BANQUET
ers felt considerably shghted at not having re-
ceived invitations. The report was cruel canard.
FLANK MOVEMENT
Major General Husted performed nank move
ment tonight that no one but Q general could
possibly perform. He actually drew mp bill
amending the charter OF the village OF Sing Sing,
introduced it. had 1t rushed 70 third reading and
passed; AL within the brief space Of three minutes
by the clock. He Is to be sought after during the
balance OF the session by all parties who believe in
hank movements, but he says he win decline all
offers to aght outside OF the ranks of his own
division, Who wouldn't be Major GeneralY
THE CHARTER SENT TO THE GOVERNOR.
The engrOssng OF the New York Charter was
completed at fifteen minutes after ten O'Clock this
morning and sent TO the Governor Immediately,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-25
WASHINGTON.

wAsHINaroN April "a, 1879.
General VIM Buren's Bond Not Signed
and Improperly Sealed.
Since the scandal concerning the Commissioners
to the Vienna Exposition has been published the
State Department has been unusually careful about
what IL sanctions as oflcal business connected
with this Worlds Fair. An examination o few
days ago Of Commissioner General Van Buren's
bond disclosed the fact that IT neither bore
his signature nor was 1t properly sealed.
The Department has no other alterna-
tive now than to stop the payment OF
drafts made In Van Buren's name or impose the
responsibility the dsbursing clerk OF the State
Department. General Van Buren, objected to fling
bond, and did 80 only after many protests. His
drafts will be honored till he furnish bond on
which all the requirements have been complied
with.
The EulOgy OF Charles Francis Adams
ON the Late Mr.. Seward
did not at first attract attention in Washington.
But since time has passed for its careful perusal
the Diplomatic Corps find In 1t very much to
condemn while those Senators most intimate
with President Lincoln remember that the de-
spatches Mr.. Adams commends the most were care
fully revised by Mr.. Lincoln; and it was they say,
to the latters skill that they were made strong
without beng either offensive or Objectionable.
Copies of the eulogy have been forwarded by the
representatives Of the leading European countries
to their home governments, as an appendix to the
history OF the rebellion.
Murder and Robbery on the Rio Grande.
The Treasury Department has information Of the
following state OF affairs on the Texan border:-On
or about the 25th OF March an American rancher,
living near Fort Quitman, was brutally murdered
by Mexicans, his body thrown into the Rio Grande,
and his ANIMALS, horses and mules driven into
Mexico by his murderers. Immediate pursuit was
started by O party OF citizens and the Mexicans
were overtaken. fight ensued, in which the pur-
suing party was defeated, and returned to Fort
Quitman without having accomplished the recovery
OF the animals the arrest OF the murderers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-25
THE DOCK COMMISSION.

The Weekly Meeting OF the Com mis-
sion-Repairs Ordered for Various
Piers, and the Auditors Report Sent
to the Comptroller.
The Dock Commissioners met yesterday at their
offlces in Broadway, Commissioner Agnew in the
chair. Commissioner Hunt Chairman OF the Ex-
ecutive Committee, read q report recommending
that certain work be done for the piers belonging
to the Department Of Charities and Correction, at
an expense OF $1O.6O0. Pier 81 East River was
recommended to be repaired, at q cost not to ex-
coed $500. The lease Of the south half OF pier %
North River to Mr.. Sterry was recommended to
be denied. Pier rs East River was ordered to have
q shed built upon It, at the expense Of the New
Haven Steamboat Company: All the recommends;
the report OF the Auditors Committee, showing
bills due amounting TO $10,506 90. Commissioner
troller accompanied by the usual protest that the
Board objected to the Comptroller disbursing the
moneys OF the Commission.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS ASKED FOR.
Commissioner Wood moved a resolution to be
forwarded to the Comptroller, asking for the ap-
preparation of the OF one million dollars, I'M
der the appropriation Of the Commissioner of the
Sinking Fund, as follows:
For completion Of new Pier l, North River for
NeM eoat landing ,nSGn at Battery ISSo
The building of stone breakwate $500
Manufacturing Bton blocks for new pier and -. -,
Buikhead building new bulkhead wall including;
New WOODEN pier for Thirty NTH ST. North River 900
General repairs OF piers, bulkheads. and dred-
gng lWUW
Payrolis of Engineer. $4,000
tees and other Office expenses .............. $1,000
The resolution was laid over
The remainder OF the business was the consider
alton OF applications, and which were reported to
the Executive Committee, with power.
The Board then adjourned to Wednesday next,
at three P. NJ, expressing belief that that would
be the last meeting OF the present Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-25

sp s.1 ~, ass Nv ss' ss. TO
II wsaS Coz Vessel 70 Geo o su
10 the southern passage and had ane weather
gales passed Gibraltar March H. March @ lat u s.
'Ss ss ssnis o 5S, fsaS dE s
Snsy Ross e. Halifax c.ss.ss
Was6 days north of Hatteras. with variable weather.
e s se
Sn.s ss2;S
Sch Lzss bakers OF St }Snn NIB Mcdonald Srss
,ssses to order vessel to Neyius Son Had varia
Bradley OF BsmoTe' cSs. s,qsa
aays Tith iseSG MART Co vessel to Baker Eos
mencing at and yeerns around to Ne. lasting "a hours
lost fore and main topsas b and flying b, split main
sshr Ella Of BG:ton, Montgomery ciepauesosa days
Had light winds and Gains; was days north of Hat
schr Eastern Queen tof Nassau wark. Nassau days.
with mdse and passengers TO Montel Barlow. Had
schr Harry Bluff tof saiem). Benson, Eleuthera g
days with pineapples to Jas Douglas; vessel to Wen
sehr Nellie Potter, Gaskill, Wilmington NC. days.
with naval stores and cotton TO w Hlnman
schr ElyqC s,, Burton Jarvis Gso,ssoTn Do
schr Margaret Lucy, Avery, Baltimore
ns- Ship Alexandra (of Yarmouth NS), Brown, from
Liverpool March 20 In ballast, to Knne, Ross Go. ar
nah, for which port she sailed this morning CATH.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Schr John Chandler Pettis, Windsor, u.s. for New
49Rf 1ay VIII plaster to wotherpoon Bros vessel to
schr Caledonia, Iayton Windsor MS, for New York. II
se NsM CO. for
town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-25
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

The Board OF Aldermen-Bergh Asking
for q New Dog Shelter I'm the Centre Of
the City-safety ON street Cars.
The Aldermen held the usual weekly meeting
Yesterday President Vance In the chair. reso-
luton offered to change the name OF New avenue
west OF Mount Morris, TO Fifth avenue, way
adopted; also that that portion OF Eignth avepde
between Fifty.ninth street and Harlem kveE- be
known as Central Park avenue; also that Eleventh
avenue, from Fity-ninth street to lSsth Street, be
known as West End avenue; adopted.
The Committee on Public Works, WHOM was
referred the petition for the enforcementof the
Eight Hour law on the Harlem improvement, re-
ported that the city mad no control OF the WORK,
which was under the control OF the Harlem Rail-
Isaac ]. McKenna was appointed City Surveyor.
The Mayor sent message vetolng the PROPOSE
ton to purchase the lease held by Robert Culkin
The Mayor also sent letter. enclosing one from
Henry Bergh, asking for the erection Of
DOG SHELTER
In o central portion OF the city, to be presided
over by janiter, where the dogs shall be kept in
to be destroyed by carbolic acid gas. II was re-
ierred to the Committee on Public Works. The
vetoed the for the grading
East River, and similar resolution for grading
Eighty-eighth street rom Eighth avenue to the
North River, on the ground that the city has not
were sustained.
mayor daVemeyer sent communication OPP
posing the resolution asking for the passage of an
act to authorize
THE REPAIRING OF ALL wOODEN-PAvED STREETS
with concrete. He takes the ground that there is
no immediate necessity for repairing all these
streets which have only just been paid for and he
expresses the belief that as the pavements wear
out they can be repaired. The letter was placed
on file.
Mr.. OTTENDoRFER called up the ordinance to
compel the railroad companies to put gates on the
front platform OF oil cars, which, after amend
ments offered by Messrs. Morris, Flanagan, and
Kotch, was adopted.
The Board adjourned until next Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-25
RAPID TRAN SIT.

Meeting OF the Sixth Avenue Association
Last Evening to Advocate a Change in
the Route Of tho Gilbert Elevated
Railroad.
A meeting OF the Sixth Avenue Association was
held last evening in the Howard Rooms, Sixth ave-
nue. and F0rty-second street, to oppose the claims
OF the Gilbert Elevated Railroad to q route OF way
through Sixth avenue. There was good attend
ance OF the members OF the association. The chair
was taken by Mr.. Edward Morrison.
The CHAIRMAN said the association was formed
to defeat bill which passed the Legislature, CIV
ing the Gilbert Elevated Railroad power to con-
struct an elevated railroad which is to pass
through Sixth avenue eventually, connecting with
the New York, Boston and Montreal road. The
cars of the latter company-passenger and freight
alike-would pass over the railroad, and the ques-
ton of rapid transit would be dim uncertainty in
addition to mutilatinR the avenue.
The report of the Executive Committee was then
read. The committee stated that two bills had
been prepared by them. one OF which proposed to
CHANGE THE ENTIRE CITY ROUTE
OF the proposed railroad This BILL it was thought
should be submitted to the Legislature. In the
had been considered by which Justice OF the Su-
preme Court could be applied to to appoint COM
pronounce upon the route. If the route which the
Gilbert Elevated Railroad proposed to take
U was persisted in WS s IL of
ruined. The bill which had been prepared
by the committee only proposed to change the
route. They did not say what particular route the
road should take. This bill had been presented to
the Senate by Senator Wesmann and had been
referred to the Judiciary Committee, and it was
expected to be favorabiy reported upon in a few
days. Another bill had been submitted to the
Assembly by Mr.. Blake and there were strong
hopes that this would pass also. resolution was
submitted recommending that the suggestions
thrown out by the committee should be carried
into effect. The resolution was adopted.
The report OF the Finance Committee was next
received. The report stated that
A SUBSCRIPTION
had been opened for the property owners on the
avenue The subscriptions from eight gentlemen,
all OF whom have already subscribed, amount to
Sl,950 AS the association was pressed for money
the committee recommended that other means
should be adopted to speedily raise some. The re-
port was adopted and additional members were
appointed TO act upon the committee, after which
the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-25
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING.
DUIOlUb DI bHOUIINU
Tailor Kills Himself Because OF Do
nestle lnfeIfcity.

Shortly before seven O'Clock yesterday morning
Richard O'Shea, man Of forty-nve years OF age,
who lived on the southeast corner OF Twentieth
street and Second avenue, and whose trade was
that OF tailor, died in Bellevue Hospital from
scltinnicted pistol.shot wound in the right temple.
He had been drinking to excess and did not live
altogether happily with his wife, and on several oc.
caslons had threatened 10 kill himself as life had
become intolerabe. Just previous to committing
the deed O'Shea sent his vile from the ROOM
whereupon he deliberately placed the muzze of the
weapon TO his head and discharged 1t, INJECTING a
mortal wound He was taken from the moor OF the
room 10 the hospital where death cnsued. Coro.
ner keenan was notified to hold an INQUEST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-25
A DETERMINED SUICIDE.
HARTFORD, Conn.,,

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April a, 1873.
E. w. Williams aged Hity-three. a wel-known
merchant tailor OF this city, committed suicide this
morning by hanging. He had been respondent for
some time, although he attended to his business.
He told his family that he would kill himself but
serious fears were entertained that he would do
so. He was up early this morning and appeared
about the same as usual. His wife left hmm In
sitting ROOM and few minutes later found him
hanging TO bedpost by towel, which he had tied,
aud IN doing so arranged the knot over the Jugular
VEN. She az once cut him down with razor, but
he was dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-25
A SWISS COMMITS SUICIDE IN NEWARK.

Last evening, IN Newark, Swiss named Samuel
Zniker, residing at 81 Mercer street, blew on a
part OF his face with double barrelled pistol DE.
ceased was citizen " the United States. Domestic
rash act. ~ "oo VI INV
Jonathan soden. Of incorporate habits, tried to
Wake away with himself by cutting sis throat with
a ~azOr NJ his house In Congress- stra.f lie onIv
WOW. Sqed nsapseM EsferelL hYweyeJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-25
SELF MURDER BY MORPHINE.
What an Overdose Of Medicine Taken
by Mistake Did-A Drug Clerks TraEi-

by Mistake Did-A Drug Clerks Tragic
cal End.
Coroner keenan, yesterday held an inquest at
the Morgue on the body OF Van Ness r. Peabody,
late clerk in the drug store OF Mr. J. C. Rushton,
Broadway and Twenty.ffth street, who, by mis-
take, took an overdose Of morphine to quiet his
nerves and induce sleep. The morphine was taken
last Wednesday week, and at the time OF his death
he seemed anxious to recover, In order that he
might resume his business before his place should
be filed by some one ese The Jury found YER
dict in accordance with the foregoing facts. The
deceased was twenty six years OF age, and a ma
tive OF Connecticut. Mr.. Joseph n. Peabody, his
aher, living In Bridgeport, took charge OF the
mains for interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-25
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHlrEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Australia Qr), Heddcrwick, Glasgow April
H. via Neville 18th, with mdse and passengers to Hen
derson Bros April IL lat ~ a. Ion 90 o. passed steam
ships Adriatc hence for Lverpool rnacria do Tor do
California, hence for Glasgow, and German steamship
bound east 20 miles east Of Sandy Hook steamship Java
hence for Lyerpoo % miles east Of do, steamship Min
Steamship Isaac Bell Brakeman Richmond city Point
and Norfolk, With mdse and to the Old Do
minion Steamship Co
Bark Dneppe J9er) Krumreich, swansea o. days with
railway Hpl " order yeeseI " Tobias Co TOOK NC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-25
SAILED.

Steamships City of Limerick, for Liverpool; Frisia
vana MaanolIa sayannns Riehmond r Ricsmnnd va va
ships CITY Of Lahore Liverpool! Isaac Webb Baltimore
Undine Cow Bay CB; Frank Marion Charlcst0n briggs
Bermuda).
Sailed from Quarantine. banks Giana for Nantes; Silo
Queenstown; Greve Manderstrom, Dantzic; brig w II
Bickm0re, Matanzas.
Wind ut sunset SSW light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-25
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, April IS 1873
Exchange weak. On United States, sixty days sight,
in currency ga ~ per cent pyemium short sight, ~
Is cent premiuIn sixty duys. In gold, 26 "a per
cent premium short sight 70 80 DER cent premium on
London 40 ~ per cent premium. On Paris 20 % per
fani Uranium snanlsb gold, " per Sept premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-25
PROVIDENCE PRINT CLOTH MARKET,

,,..,,, PRovDEScr, r.. l., April "a, 1873
at6?sc &c for 64xGs standard and extra Best clot
held Vt higher figures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamers Sn,,s. Destination. Office.
Office.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF APRIL AND MAY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-23
THE NApobEoS1o SAncoruAuus Tn

The NApOLEoNIO SARCopHAuUs The
magnificent granite sarcophagus pre-
sented by Queen Victoria TO the
Empress Eugenie, as il reoaptacl 0
ior the remains of tho late En-.
psrer, has arrived ut Cuiselhurst
from Aberdeen and been placed a The
mortnary chapel. The sarcophugus will
stand on tessellated pavement in the
centre OF tho new building, md will be
approached from the interior OF the
church by two steps, through n double
bay, divided by columns o. iusper. This
approach being always open, the tomb
will always remain In view OF tho con.
2regation. The work will be completed
by Christmas, and the coffin will then
be quietly removed across the church to
its new reting place.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-23

Two years ngo. q granddaughter of
Stillman WITT, Cleveland barker, was
killed by steamboat explosion on
Chautaqua Lake. New York. At her
birth Mr. Witt settled $40. 900 upon her,
and upon her death decided to expend
it in the erection Of mission chapel il
Cleveland, as q memorial. The cha pei
has just been dediouted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-23
Legislative.

Legislut:vc.
The General Assembly draws near it's
honr OF adjournment for recess till the
2oth January. In tue Senate, yester.
day, the attendance WAS thin au.l tho
action unimportant. Swails gave uotice
OF resolution 10 repeal an Act author.
izing the Governor to raise and provide
for an armed force. Tho claim of p. T..
Frazee was passed to third reading,
the clause which allows interest having
been struck out, reducing it to about
$4,000 The bill to provide for the re-.
mova' Of the Asylum for the Deaf md
Dumb aud the Blind to Columbia was
appropriately referred, and postponed
TIL after the recess, in order that in
qniry may be instituted into the suita.
b!eness OF somc Of the University build
in8s for the purpose Of tho asy!um.
instead OF the building on Arsenal Hill,
known as the Governors Mansion.
Which is named in tho bill. Tho &C.
counts Of the Columbia Gas Light Com.
pany, amounting to about 81, 800. were
ordered to be paid A joint resolution
proposing an amendment to the Copsti.
tntion and bill to divide the State into
hSo Congressional Districte, we're re-.
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
In the House. tho bill to raise SUP.
plies went through exactly MS it came
from the Senate. The funding hill wsf
also adopted, with the Senate amend
ments, exoopt the one which struck oui
the clanse relating to Tho conversion
bonds. That was restored. It s,ie
matizes the conversion bonds as frsudu.
lently issued. and absolutely null and
void. There was an evident purpose,
on the part OF several members, to spare
them this opprobrium, and to leave the
door open by which they might return
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-23

iPsGs1xfAaA.--Rh hss, word isNaiv.ys
pronounced Sroagf II! Wong. ss4tSsF rs.
ABapsistf disease sDip.t theory.
The largest room lin ths world -A.he
room for rimprovament., i, 10 " ga s,,t4 ;aa
Advice is q bitter pill, easy 60 give bus
hard to take. Gs. 14aG fo.y
A man passes for . sage il he seeks 4 E
wisdom; il he thinks be has found il, te
ia fool. i,u'a .. 8.,asS !1aRe
Wealth does not always improve ga.
A man, as he gets to be worth more.
may become worthless. az
A man who marries frivolous, show
woman. fancies he has hung q srinket
round his neck, but he soon finds .it 4
milestone.
Narrow-minded men. who have not
thought beyond the little sphere Of
their own vision, recall the Hindoo say.
ing: "rhe snail sees nothing but its own
she'll. and thinks it the grandest in the
universe. ' 40 oaii ~ ,as>,s 20,
-. sty,-,-itr
CHRISTMAS. The day draws nigh, and
preparations to observe IL in proper
style cannot long be delayed. ! Every
thing augurs yell for bright and Joy
ous festival. What il pressure ia upon
us, shall We cover ourselves with rack.
cloth aud ashes for thata Oh, no!
oheerfulness is the sun ,shine whioh
drives away the fog Of pressure. The
more self-possessed, the more hopeful
and gay We are. the sooner will we Ret
rid OF pressure. Christmas is a good
time to put it down-to drown t., like
care, in sea OF happiness.
SUPREME CoURT, December %, 1873 =
The Court met at 10 A. NJ. Present.
Chief Justice Moses and Associate Jus.
tices Wright and Willard.
The City Council of Charleston, re.
spondent,' us. the Peoples National
Bank appellant. Mr.. Barker was heard
for appellant in reply.
Wm. U. Murray, appellant, us the
City Council Of Charleston, respondent.
Mr.. Porter was heard for aopellant
Mr. MInott was heard for respondent.
Mr.. Porter was heard for appellant in
reply.
The State vs. Benjamin Hernandes.
Submitted on printed arguments.
Messrs. Corbin & Stone for defendant.
appellant. Attorney. General Melton
Tor the State. respondent. rH'''
The State rs. VIM. Rlstig. Struck
The State cs Robert LawIess, et al
Motion in arrest OF judgment granted
by consent. -
The following cases we're continued:
Charles 81. Cohs. et al., appellants, ps.
John Fraser & Co.. respondents. Thos.
G. jenkins, EnooA Pratt, George ".
Brown, appellants. rs. the City Council
OF Charleston. respondents. W. T.
Burge & Co.,. appellants. Ds. ". ".
Willis, respondent. VIM. Whitley. ex.
ecutor, respondent. rs the Bank OF
Charleston, appellant. Mr.. Couner was
heard for appellant.
The following decision was rendered:
The Southern Porcelain Manufacturing
Company. appellants. ,Ds. Cashier Ma.
tiona! Bank os AaGas.., respondent.
Appeal dismissed. Opinion by Willard.
A. j.
ASP. NJ the Court adjourned until
Tuesday. 23d inst. Mt 10 A. NJ.
List OF New ADVERTISEMENTS a
w = Inf