davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-08-14
CLAIRVOYANT CLAPTRAP IN JERSEY.

Wnr Widow Turns Fortune Teller.
She Takes In Citizens and the Au.horI.
tics, but Is Finally Taken I'm Herself.
A few days ago Mrs. Elizabeth Lang, a Newark
lady, with more beauty than brains, was swindled
out o. Sa5 by confidence operator; but, instead
Of placing the matter at once in the hands OF the
police, visited professional clarvoyant, Mrs.
Heiser residing with her mother, Mrs. Hoffman,
Plane street milliner, doing business near
Academy street. To the "scer' Mrs. Lang told her
story-how she had had q new stoop built for
which her husband paid and she, too, 10 another
party, who, In her husbands absence, represen ted
himself as the builder The ''seer" went through
THE USUAL CARD CLAPrRAP
and gave Mrs. Lang to understand quite clearly
that the swindler was one John lambert, saloon
keeper of Fty-ninth street, near Third avenue
New York. To justice Mills on Tuesday hed Mrs.
Lang and told her story again, all but about her
visit to the fortune story teller she said she knew
the man and could put her hand on him. The
matter was given in charge OF one or the 'cut ast
Newark detectives and to New York he AMI Mrs.
Lang proceeded lambert was found, but or
course he was not the man, aud then IL transpired
how Mrs. Lang came by her information. Yester.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

vile on the head with q hatcneS on the I'd Of
August pleaded guilty to assault and battery.
Assistant District Attorney Russell stated to the
court that ne accepted a minor plea in this case,
at times Devoe is out OF his mind and that If that
were so, the authorities on Blackwels Island
coTS %ba Raco nun TO the Hospital for the Insane
prosecuting officer by sending DeVoe against whom
there was another charge, to the Penitentiary Tor
Petty Larcenies.
william Piech, charged with stealing a silver
watch from the room Of Thomas Halpin, 5s Gouver-
neur street. Oh the oath OF July was tried and con-
victed OF petty larceny.
Joseph Doyle pleaded guilty TO the same grade
OF crime, the allegation against him beng that on
the 10Th OF July he stole material for four coats
worth $50, the property OF Rogers 4 Dodge.
tiary ior six months.
A Youthful Burglar.
Hugh McCarty, who was indicted for burglar
iousiy entering the lager beer saloon OF Henry Van
Oesen, 81 Bowery, and stealing $4 in money.
pleaded guilty.
AS this youthful burglar was under sixteen years
OF age HIS Honor sent him to the House Of Refuge.
An Acquittai.
James Sullivan was tried upon an Indictment
charging him with being associated with two men
(who escaped) in attacking and ro5bing James
Quiet Of watch, in Hudson street, on the Goth Of
July. The complainant's testimony was contra
ulcCed IN material points by the policeman Mr..
Abe II. Hummel, who defended Sullivan, called
witnesses to prove his excellent character as q
hard working, honest man; and the accused said
that the evening was so warm that he could not
sleep and was standing near his own door when
arrested. The jury rendered a verdict Of "N0t
guilty" without moments hesitation.
Bone-BOiling Embellishments Indicted.
Among the indictments brought in yesterday by
the Grand Jury it is rumored upon reliable au-
tnorty that two indictments were found against
proprietors OF bOneb0iling establishments upon
complaint Of the President or the Board or Health
who told the Grand Jury that they were nuisances
Bench warrants were issued for the arrest of the
parties,
The New York herald., 1873-08-14
JERSEY oITY's SANITARY CONDITION.

At the latest meeting OF the Board OF Health OF
Jersey City an important communication was sent
in by Dr. Lschner, the City Physician, relative 70
the mode in which the city might best be secured
from pestilence. Among other things, the Doctor
suggests that record OF births deaths aud mar.
rlages be strictly kept and filed weekly in the
county CLERKS once that officer be appointed
10 inspect all permits Tor burial, and that infected
Oouies pe prevented rom being carried into the
the Board such plans as seem most effective. n
DIR. Lochner's suggestions be acted on the city
too, at trininR expense,
The New York herald., 1873-08-14
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Great Gathering of Royalty and
Nobility to Witness the Contest
at "Glorious GOodwo0d."

The Prince and Princess Of Wales-Ths csaro.
witz and Czarevna, the Dukes Of Edinburgh
and Cambridge, the Duke and Duchess OF
Teck Present-The Seems on the Lawn-Sir
Charles Dixie in the Presence Of Royal
ty-Moderate Racing-Sister Helen
Wins the Stewards Cup, Uhlan the
Goodwood Stakes, Flageolet the
Goodwood Cup aud Drum
mond the Chesterfield Cup.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14
YCRKvllLE POLICE COURT.
The Proceeds of a burglary,

During the early part Of this Summer the resi-.
dence Of the Rev. James Watson, of s4s Lexington
avenue, was entered by burglars and robbed of q
large quantity OF wearing apparel. The
CAGE Was placed in the hands of De-
precinct. who yesterday recovered about three
hundred dollars worth OF the property from differ
ent pawnshops. The property was brought to the
above Court, where 1t was Identified by Mr. wat.
son, and the goods were thereupon turned over to
him by order OF the Court.
Pair Of Promising Youths.
James Tracy, aged eleven, and James Bennett,
aged fourteen were arraiyned on a charge of being
drunk and disorderly. They were sent To the Com
missioners OF Charities and Correction.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14
A MASONIC MURDER,

ALBANY, N. Y, August 10, 1873.
Peter Brown, OF Bath Rensselaer, county, and
Thomas Quinn, Of Troy both masons while on
spree at Amsterdam on Monday night, engaged in
a quarrel when Quinn struck Brown on the head
with chair, fracturing his skull Brown lived
until noon Yesterday, when he died. Quinn was
taken TO the jail OF Fonda.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14
COURT Or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Larccnics and Burgiaries.
Before Recorder Hackett.

Thomas l.. Lamb, against whom were two in-
dictments, pleaded guilty to one charging him
with stealing ON the 10th Of July last from the
store of Lord n Taylor, where he was employed as
salesman, q piece OF silk valued at SEQ. HIS Honor
In passing sentence said that he learned the prls-
oner was respectfully connected
william Kerrlgan pleaded guilty TO grand lar.
ccny. Henry Henne, Jr., swore that on the 10th Of
and stole his watch, worth $50. An ollicer came
up and arrested Kerrigan.
Rose Reilly, an Old sixth ward street-walker,
was tried and convicted OF stealing $50 from Leo.
poid Goliez ON the Sth inst
The above named prisoners were each sentenced
OF three years.
Another oInsane" Criminal.
Henry Devoe, who was charged with striking his
The New York herald., 1873-08-14
. COURT Cf COMMON pLEAs-spscRL TERM.
DecIsions.


BY Judge Leow.
Franz Haff vs.. Jacob Simson.- order granted.
Carl Kuvalle vs.. Same.-Sane.
s. Chandler Vs. j.. B. SuttoD.-Case settled.
Magdalene Morash vs. Carl Morash.-Dvorce
granted.
Mary Fox vs. d. Eberhardt.-M denied, with
leave to renew upon additional alidavits
Cornciia A. TrOwbrldge VS.. David G. Murray ct
al.-Moton granted upon condition that the action
In the Supreme Court be discontinued.
Charles Monks vs.. IL. q. Luedeke.-See memo
raudum.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14
BUSINESS IN TIE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME C0uHI-cHAMDfnS.
Decisions.
BY Judge Davis,

by Judge DAVIS.
Rosenberg vs.. ROsenDerg.-Motion denied, with
out prejudice to another motion on further papers.
William f. Knoeplel vs. Fedora Wenhard aud
William ). and Nicholas Cohen.-Injuncti0n
granted restraining defendants from selling or
using bottles OF labels under the name OF AN
gostura Bltters," with order TO snow cause.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14

Edward Cooper ofvan Brunt street, asked Judge
Nelson OF the City Court tor the possession Of his
infant niece, Ann Cooper, aged twenty.one months.
The mother is dead and the father Is away In Ire.
land. The petitioner states that the child was
given into his care and custody by the father but
that she was Kidnapped by sister OF the dead
Mrs. Clinton says that the child was given to her
to care for and educate The case will be heard to.
day.
The New York herald., 1873-08-14
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
Melancholy Casualty.

Yesterday Coroner Jones was summoned to hold
an inquest over the body OF Willie Gallagher an in.
fant Of twenty months, who was killed by falling
down stairs at the residence Of his parents, las
spencer street. John Bowen, man Of sixty.ave
years OF age grandfather OF the child, was in the
act OF carrying the infant down stairs when he
missed his footing and el with the iata result set
forth. Mr.. Bowen, who was also injured, lies IN
critical condition
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-02-22
Communicated
THE FARCE rs OVER.

The laughable farce, in forty
acts, entitled "The Seventh Leg
iaturc," which was performed at
the Capital, in Tucson, concluded
on Friday, the 18th inst, and the
,ompany dispersed. l am in
formed that some OF the Octs We're
very earnestly performed, and
would cause pearly tears to run
down the cheeks of the audience,
but again, in order to break the
monOtony, two-thirds of the acts
were funny, and kept the people,
throughout the Territory, in a
grim smile at the righteousness
of the thing-such as granting di-
vorces, etc. Many of their acts
reminded me forcibly of sham
trials, such as are enacted in par
lors for pass-time amusement. 1t
is rumored that two Of the actors
furnished by Yuma arrived by
last Tuesdays stage, but owing to.
fatigue and the WEAKNESS Of the
stage, they have not yet made
their appearance on our streets
at least | have not seen them.
30, Romeo. Romeo! wherefOr
art thou RomcO?" X.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-02-22
r. G.. MCCORMICK.

The friend Of the Pacific Coast,
and our Delegate to Congress,
Hon. r. {. Mccormick, has again
placed us under obligations for
copies of some of the most valua-
BILE works that ever emanated
from Congress. The Washington
Correspondent of the Alta, in
speaking of Governor Mccormick,
says: mo public character in
Waghington has better reputa-
ton than he for earnestness and
zeal in attending to matters for
the public welfare, and his infiu-
ence is consequently far greater
than that of many who are en-
titled to a vote as well as a seat
in Congress"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-02-22
THE ARIZONA TELEGRAPH.

The San Diego Union Of the
18th, in cOngratulating Arizona
upon the tolerable certainty that
we are soon te have telegraphic
communication with the "out-
side" world, suggests that the
line be built 10y way of Julian City.
passing out through the San Fe-
lipe Canyon to the Desert.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-02-22
NJ E " 3 r Z W E h y &.
The Best Beer in Town.

MATTHIAS RECHEMACHER,
the Brewer, has removed from his
old place, near the corner of Main
and Second streets, to his large
NEW SALOON on ella street, foot
Of Second, where he will be pleas
ed to see his old friends and Gus
TONERS. This Saloon is the largest
and best ventilated in the city.
The Beer is A No I, and the
Wines, Liquors and Cigars cannot
be surpassed. SEES 3m
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-02-22
THE MORMONS ARE COMING.

a dispatch from Salt Lake City.
Utah, Of the 18th inst, says IA
large number of the Saints" re-
Gently ordered by Brigham Young
to go to new settlement in Ari-
IONA, are leaving that city"
Anything to crowd the Indians
out, say we. Mormons are good
enough for us, if they only be-
have themselves.
The San Diego river is running
a short distance above the Mis-
siOn.- World.
fit has taken four years for
that river to reach the Mission,
how long would it take for it to
ran to Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-02-22
SAN DIEGO IGNORED.

a bill was introduced in the
House on the 10th to amend the
act Incorporating the Texas and
Pacific Railway Company, which
is precisely similar To one intro
duced in the Senate a week pre-
Vious for the same purpose. 1t
provides "that the Texas and Pa
cific Railroad may connect with,
consolidate with, or lease any
other railroad, at either end Of
the road, to make through con-
nection to San Francisco"
BY this amendment, shOulL it
become Il law, San Diego is no
lon. er the terminus Of the Texas
and Pacific Railroad, but San
Francisco is. We deeply sympa-
thize with our neighborS in their
hour of gloom; but cheer up,
friends, it may be that Tom Scott
will give you a brahch whereon
to crawl as far as San BernardinO,
where you can go and see the
main trunk.
The same bill further provides
"that the Texas and Pacific shall
have the right TO construct such
branches from its main line in
New Mexico and Arizona as may
be desirable for the development
of the resources of the said Terri
tories; and that it shall also have
the right to form connections on
the line of the road in such Ter
ritcries with any railroad cons
tructed or to be constructed in the
Republic of Mexico"
Well, that is too bad. Tom
Scott, who has been feted and wOr-
shipped by San Diego; received
their presents and compliments,
and all that sort of things, don't
even say "San Diego" once. New
er mind, you have the San Diego
s'river;" that's one consolation,
particularly if you can get Con-
gress to have it emptied in False
Bay. What says "me Lord" of
the World to this. Can't you Lynch
Tom Scott a little?
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-02-22
ANSWER to CORRESPONDENCE.

Fort Yuma is said to be one 0
the hottest places in the Worl'
where Il meteorological record /:
kept, aud travellers writing NJ
their experience in Arizona have
been content to mention the bare
fact without explanation, excep,
some hereSay incident demon
Strating the effects Of the extreme
heat in summer time, interIartled
with such variations and exag-
geratiOnS as their own active i'm
aginatiOnS would suggest. So. the
generally accepted idea OF Fort
Yuma and the Colorado River
valley is, that it is the gate to
h-lI itself.
Taken as IA whole, the climate
of the lower Colorado valley is
unsurpassed ia the wOSld for
health and comfort. True, the
annual mean Of temperature is eX-
tremely high. but when we take
into consideration the fact that
during the coolest weather the.
mean is over 60, it it evident that
the high average temperature is
as much due to the miidnesS Of
the winter months as to the heat
of tho summer months. Even
during the extreme hot weather
a person does not suffer SO much
from the heat az in more northern
ATTITUDES, on account of the eX-
IRENE dryness and purity Of the
Sunstroke is I'M
known here; business is never
on account of the heat
as is often the case in many other
localities. The mercury rises no
higher here than in many places
in California. The temperature
in the town of Yuma is generally
f. or 50 lower than at the Fort,
which is situated on a high Hill.
to the hot winds from
the Desert.
When the above facts are duly
in connection with the
fact that the danger and discOm-
fort attending a residence here
during the summer months is
much less, on account Of the heat,
than in northern cities, during
the same period, and that during
the fall, winter and spring the CHI
mate of no other locality can COM
pare with it for mildness, while |
accounts are reaching US from all
parts East Of cold, snow, ice, mud
and sleet. it will be seen that so
far as climate is concerned, the
people residing here have no
cause TO, and do not, complain.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-02-22

NV leu VII inc -Cltj Gay OI OCtODCF,
1872. the several amounts set 0p-
, pO,ite the names Of the n spectiVe
! shareholders, as follows:
No. No.
Names. Shares Cert'f. Amt.
| II Hancock 100 not iSS'd so 90
20 Cross. loo not iss'd 10 90
! q A Johnson. 100 not iSs'd 1G 90
! A Ct Randall. . l0O moi i>s'd 10 90
! BM IartShnrnel00 not i>s'd 10 90
II + Butler 80 f.Ut isS'd II 90
Henry Burch 100 not iss'd 10 90
{ d POstOn. lC0 not i<>'u IN 90
l. Blanding 80. ~ moi i$s'd ) 90
II Ehrpn5erg e. 100 not i>s'd ~ 90
/ W II Harvey. ~ not js,'d ) 90
/ | McDoWell... 80 not iss'd ) 90
j EMcLemore. 100 not iS~'d 10 90
JS0cIlauheW,kilO0 NOT iss'd 10 90
] M.kinS;ry... 80 not iSs'd ) 90
j Is Mcpherson % not i;,S7d ) 90
j = Mason ......lOh not isS'tl 10 90
j W RObinson..10l not iss'd 10 90
> Gardner........l00 not iss'd ! 90
| + Lan!er......-lU0 not i-S'l 10 90
And in accordance with law and
an order Of the Board of Trustees,
made Oh the 18th day Of October,
1872, so many shares on each par
eel Of said stock rs may be neces-
Sary will be sold at public auction,
1T the Office of the Company, on
SATURDAY, the 9Th of Febru-
AIRY, 1873, at the hour of O'Clock
P. NJ, of said day. to pay said de-
llnQuent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs of advertising
and expense of sale
w. Y. WELLS, Secretary.
.Office-533 and $50 Washington
steet, San Francisco, Cal.
BY resolution Of the Board of
Trustees, the above sale is post
poned until TUESDAY, February
Is, 1S73,at the same hour and place.
w. V. WELLS, Secretary.
San Francisco, Dec. 81, 1872.
BY resolution Of the Board of
Trustees, the above sale is hereby
postponed until FRIDAY, Febru-
airy %, 1873, at the same hour and
place.
w. V. WELLS, Secretary.
San Francisco, Feb. 5, 1873.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-02-22
NEW TO-DAY.

COLORADO COMPANY-LO-.
" cation Of Property, junction
of the Colorado and CHA Rivers,
\. T.-NOtice. There are delin-
quent upon the following describ-
ed stock, on account of assessment
levied on the 28th day of October,
1872. the several amounts set OPP
pO,ite the names Of the II spectiVe
shareholders, as follows:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-02-22

Besides their priority IN the
discovery ofgun-powder printing,
the mariners compass and sundry
other things, it is now claimed
that artificial an8sthesia was first
introduced into medical practice
1850 years ago by a Mongolial
surgeon named Hoa-tho.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 1s, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship CITY of BROOKLYN Br Tibblts, Liverpool via
Steamship France r thomson liverpool Via Queens
Steamship b.nsu Ger, Ernst Bremen via southamp
Steamship Lagos (Br), Leyden, Havana, &c-Pm, For
Steamship Cortes, Kemble, New orleans-Clark & Sea-
Steamship Sherman, Baker New orleans-Frederic
steamship city of Austin, Eldridge. Galveston via Key
Steamship San Salvador, Nickcrson, savannah--w
Steamship Huntsville. Crower, savannah-Robt Low
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, Charleston-H Nor.
Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, De-
Steamship Isaac Bell Brakeman Norfolk, City Point
and Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co. -
Steamship Regulator, Freeman, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Steamship Nereus Bearse Bostop-H Dimcck
Steamship Acushnet, Rector New Bcdtord-Ferguson &
Ship British America Br), Lockhart Antwerp-snow
BARK Atlantic (Nor). Johannesen, London-Tetens &
Bark Fanny Breslaucr (Br), Gray, London-Funch,
BARK Encrra dtaD, Gazette, Londonderry-A P
Bark Knstad (Nor>, Nielsen. Queenstown Falmouth
Bark Caroline Ger, Stricken, Bremen-J Paul
Bark Galveston Ger, Kohnenkamp, Bremen-C Luins
Bark Da capo NoD, svendsen. cronstadt-Funch,
Rark Arotheker blessing Ger. segebarth, Dantzig-
BARK Danger Rolf Mor Larsen, neutrality-suspicious.
BARI iiavana Bena @.d av%naJ ward
Bark Sacramento, Robbins Galveston-E Stack pole.
Bark Golden West OBJ, Crocker, Brunswick, Ga-boyd
Hincken.
Bark Ocean Home, Sohst, Darien.
Brig Nuovo Ache QtaD, Jerran, Corfu-Funch. Edge
&Co.
Brig Christine Ger, Causen, vigo-Funch, Edge &
Co.
Brig John Mason, Porter Ponce PR-B Metcalf h Co.
Brig Maria Wheeler, Barker. Cardenas-S Lond Co.
Brig Hattie, Hatch, Fernandna-S @ Loud Co.
Brig Agnes Barton, Knight Baltimore-Hicks 4 Bell.
Schr jesse Carli UnderhIll Para-Burdett n Pond.
schr Mary Leach Atkins, st Martins and Nuevitas-
II A Vatable h Son.
Schr Mary N, Muncey, Jacme-B Weinberg.
Schr Chas G Warren, smith, Baracoa-BJ weinberg.
Schr John Mosser Abrams. Nassau-B Weinberg
Schr Lily Cole, Charleston-Evans, Ball 4 Co.
Schr Charles Dennis, Wicks, Wilmington, NC-Jonas
Smith Co.
Schr Susan Wright Mount Wilmington. NC-Dollner 4
Potter.
schr Quoddy Tanning salem-Jed FRYE Co.
schr r A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford-Stamord Manu-
featuring Co.
steamer Lackawanna, Cutler, Mars Head wreck of
steamship AtlantIc)-Coast Wrecklng Co.
Steamer Sinners Warren. Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
Marine Disa stcrs.

STEAMSHIP CRY or DALLAS, from New York for New Or
leans, ashore the Florida coast was passed April O.
pm, by steamship city of Houston West New
York at which time she lying easy weather good.
But little doubt IL entertained that the will be
got of without damage, with the aid wrcckng
Wnants before reported as having gone to her assist
Snir WEBSTER, whitney. from BuIl River Sc for New
YORK, ashore Barncgst Beach remains as before
loss being thrown overheard, in hopes OF getting the
vessel of.
BARK GEy Conn Deany at San Francisco 9Th inst from
ped heavy sea over the stern, which broke the
mzcn top aud carried away part OF mzen crosstrees
also stove in stern rail and lled cabin with water
ScnRJ WARD, from Alexandria Va, for Jersey City
before reported in collision In the Potomac River with
steamer knight, towed back 10 Alexandria 10th
Inst having had her bowsprit knigh and all her
forward rigging carried away and her very badly
smashed.
ScHR SMITH. Bowker, from York River Va for New
York Is ashore on Wachaprigue Beach NJ and will be
total loss, saved. The q registered III tons
and was built In 1856 at Manufacturing NJ whence she
hailed
ScHR JoHy LANCASTER Williams. from Tuckerton, Nj
for Philadelphia before reportcdl with q cargo Of
guano was sunk six miles OFF Cape May on "Wednesday
morning last and will prove total loss Tho J l. regis
tiers $50 tons and was built at Cape May, NJ In 1852,
where she Is owned.
REVENUE CUTTER Bronx, before reported sunk near
Plum Island, Long Island sound il breaking up, and will
be total loss She has boon stripped by the Coast Wreck
Ing Co. and the materials are on the way TO this port
DuxnuRY Mass April PAN unknown bark is reported
-aslozs toaiKht " SeitHsts, y4s crew were paysS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
THE BANK OF ENGLAND FORGERY.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
Judge Woodruff pronounced his decision on the
writ ofhabeas corpus sued out by George McDcn-
nell, VINO has been charged before Commissioner
Gutman with having been concerned in the recent
frauds upon the Bank OF England. The object OF
TINS wrt OF haoeas corpus to shsw that neither
the complaint nor the warrant upon which the
prisoner mad been arrested was sufficiently specific
have been discharged. The Judges decision up-
holds the legality OF both warrant and complaint,
aud RENTS the accused 70 the custody OF the Mar
proceed before Lie CpIpWlsslQpen -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

Married.
DRUhMOND-SKILLIN.-On Wednesday evening,
April 9. 1873, BY the Rev. DIR. Buchanan, ROBERT
DRuMhoND 10 AGNES SKILLIN both OF Brooklyn,
Eastern District.
HAr.-FoRD.-On Thursday, March 20, by Rev.
Dr. NorthrcT, at the West Twenty-third street
presbyterian church, ASA HALL to FANNIE FORD,
both OF this city. No cards.
PURCELLSTEMPLE.- In Brooklyn. on Wednesday,
by the Rev. N. p. Pierce, d. d., JOSEPH PURcELa to
MISS ANNIE L., only daughter OF +. J. Temple, ESQ.,,
ShTTH-WRIGHT.-On Thursday, April TO- at the
residence OF the BRIDES father, Newtown, Long
Island, by Rev. John P. Knox, EDWARD X. SMITH TO
MARY A., daughter off, G. Wright NJ. D.