davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-06-14
II,
Oui, favorisons Immigration.

Oui, favorisons Immigration.
Voyez le Texas:
Sa population est aujourdhui de plus dun
million danes.
1t lie Texas, hier, compait 4 peine qucl
ones rancheTos mexicains, quelques fermiers
amercains, quelques vachers aussi indapen-
dants que Ia brse des prairies immenses.
Denx on trois bourgades etaieut les seules
yiIles dc ce nouvel Etat.
Fit mointenant. quill peuye on yente, on
volt arriver Galveston, chaque semainc,
qninze on seize cents colons, --des coIons
varitables,-des A1lemands, des Trancais, tles
agriculteurs, des raysans, des gems de famiIe,
des hommes du bras ct lie Ia volonte, ct
certainement aussi des capitalists C'est un
eparpi'lement surerbe, CONNIE uu grain scms
partont ct partout ficond.
Il en- arrive un moiLlre nombro par le
Nord ct Ia Riyiere Rouge mais il cn arrive
encore de ce cote-la. Ce sont les fermiers
du centre ct de l'Est, lies americans qui
trouvent leurs Etats dija trop penplas, daja
trop vieux pour la famiIe nombreuse ct har-
die. Ceux-la encore ne s'aventurent point
sans une parfate connaiSsance des lieuy, ct
les petits capitalistes sont les meilIeurs CO.
Ions.
II est vrai de dire que des Compagnies de
bateaux, de chemins de fer ct d'immigration,
avec une ginarosita fort habile, ont diminue
pour les immigrants le prix du voyage ct du
I kr,r ~ r "a h:,fa 10
qu'on recoit Il bras ouyerts, s,qui s'ttablit a vos
cotas, qui donne de Ia valeur au sol ct au
voisinage, q"i grandma Ia vile, qni devien-
dra demain l'actionnare do Ia Compaguit
qui ne Ia point traite en- mendiant. Il ny
point encore daristocratie au Texas.
Mais pourquoi done 10 Texas est-il ul
pnissant objectif?
Cest que Ia richesse sly determine pc,
de frais. Qnelques milliers do piastres YOU
rermettent !'aisance, le bien- etre ct le success
Des poules, des cochons, des moutons, de
vaches, des veaux, des chevaux, tel est l.
premier produit, le produit qui ne manqu'
Ijamais, ct |e produit qui n'exige point III
travail surhumain ct un capital enorme. E
!; le jardin vous fournit ses lsgumes, ct L
mals nonrrt les animaux domestiques, ct l.
bic vous donne le pain des hommes, ct /
, cotton vcas habil!e coavenablement, ct Il
came a sucre vous permet 10 superfu, ct J.
! vim lni-meme vous SQUIRT gsnerensemen
dams un verre. QUAINT aux corroyeurs, il
n'attendront pas longtemps.
. LIE Texas est done nn veritable tentateu
par son sol, ses produits, So salnbrite, S
. nonveaute, ses resources prfsentes
. ult6rienres, CONNIE aussi par son hospitalite
II offre une place tous.
A Qnand Immigrant arrive, Allemand o
. Francois, catholique on protestant, commu
: nard on marquis. on deploie devant lui
= graade carte de lEtat solitaire. Vous pouye
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-06-14

Organization, ct du plein success. On men
serait plus au debut. c'est-a-dire Ia propa-
gande. ct Ie Meschacsbe, rami courageux ct
intelligent de Get Etat, apres avoir signa|e
le grain ct donns les moyens den conjurer
Ia violence, men serait point rebuilt, au
jour du commun nanfrage, a offrir aux
dssesperes ct aux marriages So loteric agricole
CONNIE deniere blanche de saIut OF de vie.
Bien plus, Ia Louisiane,--car celia est triste
chose, ne serait point abandonnee par les
siens, CONNIE etant un trop vieux pays, ct
ses adversaires n'oseraient pas dire, pour
j"stifer leur infinite, que c'est une olgra-
chic trop resistante qui est Ia cause de So
RUNE absolae.
Dependant tout nest point encore perdu,
ne saurait etre perdu, quand 10 volonte ct
Intelligence sont d'accord pour le salut ct
pour Ia vie. La terre de Ia Lonisiane est
une richie terre, ct les banques, presentement
sans capital, ne sont heureusement pas
toutes propri6taires du sol ct toutes inintel-
ligentes. II faudrn bien, au demeuant,
qu relies utilisent dune facon on dune autre
pour Sc sauver on Sc liqnider eles-memcs,
"ne propriete inutile ct improductive dams
Ieurs mains. Car Faction de Ia banque, en-
Louisiana, est actnellement plus nuisible
que favorable Horticulture ct au credit,
ct il serait pent-stre bon que ses plantations,
ruin6es par ellie, ruineuses avec ellie, rem
trassent dams le courant de Ia circulation ct
du travail. ..
Tout est a faire, apres tout, ct le veux
systcme bien peu de bon conservcr ct il
defendre. C'est perdre son temps, compro-
metre lavenir ct meme endolorir le present,
que de d3fendre, contre toute raison, avec
des Illusions ct de vagues esperances, un
systeme Gni ct condamne.
Les Societs d'immigration, un peu tard
venue, lie ecomprend ele-meme Etcomment
peut-ello op6rer achievement ct Intelligent
m ent dams un Etat sans te,res publiques, oil
les seules terres d rendre ou a donner sont
des marais, des cyprieres ct des prairies
trembIantes oil le morcelI Iement, grace Ia
nature du sol, est plus difficile Il effectuer
que partout ailcurs OH les taxes ct les i'm
pots, acknowledgement 6leves compliquent
encore les difficulties ct epouvantent certaine-
ment les immigrants ct les co.ons
In Socitte d'immigration louisianaise,
toutefois, a So raison detre, ct nous devons
alder les hommes de cnur ct d'intelEigence
qui assnmcnt sur eux Ia noble responsabilite
du salut commun.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-06-14

VIEuX MoNDE.-Mac NIahon est un soldat
maladroit ct brutal. II dtmasque ses bate
ries avec une precipitation malheureuse.
Des procamations larmee, un oubli sys-
tematlque de l'opiuion pnbIque ct du peu-
pie, des receptions parfaitement inopportu-
nes, un militarisme lie mauvais gont ct du
temps pass6, le tout ayec un assentiment
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-06-14

lie Senatenr 1ngraham, que rAeeni,
tronve tres adroit, veut bien appartenir an
nouveau parti; mais il veut qn'on inaugure
Senateur 1ngraham sans douts faim ct soif.
Abstraction faite de Ia couleur, qui no signifie
rien pour les penseurs CONNIE pAvenir, NJ.
1ngraham mange.t.il e. boitsil proprement, au
moins?
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-06-14
NOurelles.

Suysitm corda, Louisianais !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
POLITICAL RESULTS or 1HE. PANIC IN
THE STATE.

DEMOCRATIC HOPES OF REPUBLICAN DIsAFFEC1ON
AND APATHY-yIEws OF 7. G. ALvORD-THE
PROSPECTS OF wooDIN's DEFEAT GOOD.
lFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT oF THE TRBUSE.l
ROCHESTER, NY, Oct 2S.-In all the cities and
towns have visited 1 have heard more OF less discus
the probable effects Of the hard times the
coming election in this State. Democrats general
thing are confident that II the panic had occurred 60
days before 1t did, there would be chance all for
the Republican ticket and many OF them believe that
has none now Mr.. Alyord OF Syracuse, who claims to
occupy an impartial position between political parties
at the present time, and who is, withal shrewd OBJ
server and wellpO,ted takes somewhat different view
Of the situation. He does not think that the
panic had much effect in changing mems political
sentiments. Republicans who dissatisfied with the
present Administration, became before the panic.
and for other reasons; but ne thinks that the Demo-
cratic party likely be the gamer from the panic,
OWING the following In the first place, the
Democratic strength lies mostly in the cities and large
towns where have easy to the polls while
the Republican strength IS in the country districts
where the exercise Of the elective franchise requires
more labor and time. The disaected Republicans will
probably all stay away from the polls. and there is
general apathy among those not disafected. Nobody
has ANY money for electOneerng purposes, owing
to the panic there mass meetings and excite
ment and the result Will inevitably 10 light vote
where the ordinary Republican strength greatest In
this way the Democrats will have the advantage
though he does think they will be able to elect their
State ticket.
From all can learn the chances for the defeat OF Mr.
Woodin IN the Cayuga and Wayne Districts are good
although Woodins friends IN Auburn last night
sures that he shall be elected from his district in
spite OF the usual 1900 Republican majority III the dis
trct Jarvis Lord has hnay concluded 10 accept re-
nomination from the Democrats OF this district although
hs physician assured him few weeks ago mat TO 20
back to Albany would be certain death. Republicans
reluctantly admit that he Is likely To be reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
CIVIL. NOTES.

The Union Bank of New-Jersey is suing
Olive L. Gardner OF Orange, N j. IN the Supreme Court
for debt OF $50 and interest from Sept 1873 arising
from unpaid pronlssory note
John Foley's counsel moved before Judge
Barrett Yesterday for order restraining the Con
roer from paying saares 10 certain clerks whom he
has detailed 10 assist in the Chamberlains office IL be
ING claimed that the Chamberlain IL bound 20 pay all
expenses Of his Office out of his salary OF $4,000
The matter adjourned to "Wednesday the clerks not
10 be paid until the decision IS rendered.
The will of Mary iced, in which the tesla
trx left $4,000 worth OF property TO- her daughter Ia
contested on the ground Of undue influence being
ced on the par OF the egaee % induce the testatrx
ing witnesses testified yesterday 10 that effect Adj
iourned until Nov. s. Benjamin L. Kissam for the
lestants The hearing Of the testimony IN the case Of
Richard II. Butler was adjourned until No. 10
James Reilly left about $4,000 to his wife,
during life and her death sOOo to his son. James
Reilly contestant during liie and after death
full heirs The will Ia contested the ground first that
the estator was Of unsound mind the OF making
his will second, that undue influence was exercised and
thirdly that IL appears from the face OF the will that the
absolute power Of alienation II thereby suspended by
Limitation and condition. The subscribing witnesses es
thed yesterday that the will was regularly executed
Hugh Coleman for the contestant and Arthur Delaney
for the proponsht.
An application was made on behalf of the
Controller. before Judge Barrett IN the Supreme Court
Chambers yesterday, for order granting hear
ing OF the bill OF for the Kngsbridge opening.
These costs have been taxed and confirmed, but the
Controller objects 60 item, the $4,000 allowed 10 the
surveyor, Mr. Boyle. and asks for hearing the
ground that matter be produced. The Court
took the papers and reserved decision ques
ton that order should made by Judge Pratt
approved OF tho bill OF costs. Preliminary objections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
A TELEGRAPH NEWS SUIT.

In the case of Herman against the Man
haitian Telegraph Company, which came up yesterday
in the Supreme Court, Chambers, order TO show
cause why an injunction should not be granted Mr.
Walker the reator, stated that the plaintiffs bust
ness is 10 collect financial news, and send it the
wires his subscribers and he has the privilege by
tract of receiving from the Gold and Stock Telegraph
Company tie financial intelligence from abroad To be
the property plaintiff for 10 minutes after its receipt
and TO he the wires to his subscribers. The
Manhattan Company a sends financial news over the
wires aud the plaintiffs affidavit charges that they have
been for months copying his messages and sending them
10 their subscribers Mr. Stewart replied for the de-
tense that defendants did not copy the messages OF
the plalutlf and that the resemblance between mes
saers on the same subject was natural aud that mes
sages posted up in the gold room not private pro
perty. Judge Barrett reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
DECIsIONs-OcT. 81.

Supreme -Chaabes-Barrett, 1.-The Atlantic
Savings HetteichRe2ort hrned ~ besel ner anu
LaN.Mron for denied with 40 costs hOcHeesu B
Wilkn CfamMJtol denied, Win
80 to Lawrence agt HeMoton granted on
opu0a) Ostnner ag OsuudetLe rplf. must ne
Of divorces granted with costs Tue boNy
National otherAMohon dene with $40 costs 10
Excelsior Petroleum Co agL Fowler and oef~
without costs (see menoand IN orsd) lac Le
Lake Shore snd Ag southern Railroad O'a
panyMOiiOn mandAaus denied Win TlO cy ohrmh aF~
continue Injunction Denied and tempoif ~
dissolved with go costs Schnaans ag hclan
aui Merchants Bnl Mechant
without Gator Reagen-Aoton ganei rls nan
Ebnsun AT Blnen1-Repoft confirmed ana
McCu ughN0tOn denied With leave 10
plaintiff 10 renew papers. Cowpe jr g
denied In the mater OF the Guardianship Of j. B. hedonge hAn
&c.-Moton granted r,,,- -.
Hallzan-Moon granted Lang agt FOger-Mo.on granted
Brady. J.-MeMusn ct al agL Bates.-See opinion
Superior C0mt-,SpecaI Ierm-Van Worst, J.-Baker
ag Kotherh with four other motions between ne sane par
denied without costs tSee mrm RANT agt heh-,io9a 9f
deniei agt 5nith.Orer Of reference HeHel
shmr FidisnsnThe defendants should be received
plaintiff abide event. Dusenbury aRt Hoythoton
Granted at. Northrup and snoOrer denying notion
dnfsn possession Of the note in question &c aussg ct
al ag a-MOton denied $40 abide event james
a. -. :, ~ N,on Granted Do at Anere1n Submarine
Wreczing COMMUNICATION denied without costs Pckesg sg
and Oer dong complaint and Tor Judgment Hen
al-Moon granted Kerr ct al agL lie Baron-Mouoa dene
The Roosevelt Hosptsi Reading agt cray hcDne
AT. Bison; Avedll agL PattersOn--Oriers granted
Barbour Gu JIam ag The Mayor Gc Of for-Cae set
tlei with amendments
Court of Common Pieas-Special Tern-RobinsOn,
JSf SkfDiyorce granted 20 panut bipey e A. ss Inc
Mayor &C. OF Newlorkouon deae with costs tSee Opnoh
CustO1us AIT Lass-lnjuGction denied
Marine Cotrt-Chambcrs- Judge Joachimsen.-
Phelps Rogers and aHoherDenuuer sustained hoehe agi
Holt-f proper for without security The rue Of
practice Involved in the appeal should be settled This motion IS ae
MED but without De LaVeFsne agi hiap anu ahoer-Aoeon
SO costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
ALLEGED FALSE IMPRISONMENT

In the case of Marcus BrOd agt. United
states Detective Ives action was brought to
$4,000 for an alleged false imprisonment According to
the statement OF Morrison, Lauterbach spingarn
plaintiffs counsel. the following the facts in the
case on Aug 1871 Ives called upon Brod at his place
OF business No I3l Madenlane. and asked to the
books in which he kept the entries Of his
sales OF tobacco. although only week he
fore the detective had been furnished with
a correct copy OF the books BrOd told Ives that he
must make the examination Of the books outside OF his
private Office, Ives replied that he was United States
official that he would examine the books where he
pleased and that If the plaintiff nerfered with him he
would send him Sing Sing Ives refused out OF
the private Office and BrOd put him out. Soon after
this Ives returned arrested BrOd charge OF resist
iug an officer handcufed him. and put him In Ludlowst
jail. Atter several vexatious delays and adournments
before COmmissi oner Davenport, BrOd brought
before Commissioner Osborn, who discharged hun. As
sstant United states Dlstrct-Atorney conducted the
defense ana the jury found verdict for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
CRIMINAL NOTES.

John Warner age IS, who lives AT NO. 9io N9 S
TgeBiysrth.5i held Yesterday default Of SoOO p az S
Jefferson Market snatching pOcsebook oont'nhy p
Hannah 100 Wess, while she vas waking 0's
StVenIhaYe.
I'm the Court of General Sessions Yesterday before
lacket Assistant strict Attorney ho ms s.Pens o
people john who pleaded guilty forgert ast
sentenced 10 Prison FOR ~ shihrth OrnsD
wb Charlotte Herman and eonnciel 1877 eanm
taken to the Court OF App'as ~ cA mar
and herer discharged
Philip b. Riley, James Johnson and William Ken
ned We each he in default 81 900 bail at the fOrkye P0ice
Court YESTERDAY breaking into To stables o. samuel hn
Fh ave be en- kghtysIh ght egenthst5 Jofnns A0f
, qe.rt gi In employ Ayues Hunt Of NO. 20 as
hell default $500 10 answer the che o.
having stolen cloth sWey yilue 40 SOB from hef mi
James Mckenzie for snaicg p0Ae1o
50 rs Mcneil white the later was wax
~ GlO1g Il ghth yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

were made on behalf Of the property owners, by Mr..
Shaw and Mr. Graz Nathan, and were taken into con-
alteration by the Court.
Ex-Judge Van Colt moved, before Judge
Robinson IN the Court OF Common Pleas, yesterday Tor
order vacate the order OF arrest against JohE d.
Mcneil lawyer OF No. 80 Nassau-st, who was arrested
on the complaint OF James Shea who charges THAT he
gave him false certificate OF title, by which he wss IN
dnced 10 give Thomas Parker a steamer worth $1,000 IN
exchange for the lots. He also charges that MVheh
showed him written statement purporting to be from
Mr. Cilchrlst the Attorney General or NeWJersey 10
the effect that the State did not claim these lanos MT
cilcrst makes aijaylt that he wrote distinctly, Ibe
State does claim these lands" Counsel ASKED that tne
arrest DO vacated the ground that the compi9e I0
cOnsDjrlcy was not sus aimed by the atdayts JOhn ~
Townsend replied for the complainant The Court TOOK
the papers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
SATURDAY.. Nov l.


Mails FOR the United kingdom Only and Liverpool BY
te steamshp Oceanic close 1870 Supplementary Mai for
printed matter cOse a; the PoOce
i p steamship sails at IRON Nhle slAf DOcA, IA
Ferry Jersey CITY. =.
Nails Tor the Continent Europe Bremen by the steamship
IIermiu Supplementary ha for dOublepossge
letters and printed closed TIE PosOne $50 p m
steamship SAIL al % m, foot Of Third st., Ho0Oken
Mails Tor Hayre, By the steamship
Europe II NJ Seamshlp sails at p m from Pier No
50 n
Antonio al
steamship ils a s D. n. rom Pier No. 20 Z. r.
Mails for Newfoundland the Sesfok Posoace dsy
Al = o. a.. HALIFAX.
Nal Tor Halifax " - closed the NewYork Postohce ever
lsy.l d D. H.. and goes via Boston
All Mails close atl O'clock The rostOmce from
n. % ii a II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
A CORRECTION.

Messrs. George Barnes & Co. of Syracuse
write To The TRIBUNE statement made in
its spOndeuce that large steel factory, just
pleted by weet. Barnes & Coz has been compelled TO
pos tpOne Indefinitely account OF the PANE" They
state that factory built by The sweets Mann
featuring Company, and that Sweet, Barnes Co., now
George Barnes Co.. have interest IN It, They also
state that {. Z. Bradey's Mandatory OF agricultural
Implements, reported stopped, Is running though with
slightly diminished force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
limited STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsurNGToy. Oct. 31.-No. 57.-M0ses agt. Koy-
se-Appel Court Of the Dhnc OF Conmha
brought suit TO enou the payment TO Moses OF Iae
sale u the firntie Union lOe, GeorgeoNn aesag
that he ni that while bal been sold under dee o.
rust 10 elre the payment 5000 10 Moses stu The a.et wa M
Tor board mneh rgsr sum Toe deee
a the hotel bills oVercag ard tat when certain oihe al
,rce made BIZ Moses ger flowed bills rsiBcei
ab dkr there balance due him le r'por
~ auditor balance due the hotel by Moe, OF
1926 the judgment accordingly The appeal main
he defense number ~
rpg below W. Dlvdge and T. s. hor ior appel
lauts; L. J. Dlraa and L. Fenial for appelee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
THE BROOKLYN RING AND THE PRESS.
AN OUTRAGE UPON JUSTICE.


The O5regO T'mst.
IL strikes us That Mr.. Shanks has the correct
view OF the matter Its the paper that speaks, aud
the writer for the paper and this the only principle
upon which newspapers can De successfully run, and
upon which parties who may have been injured receive
re paration. The imprisonment Of Mr. shauks was an
outrage upon justice plain principle that
deserves 10 be- respected.
THK TRIBUNE HAS TIE BEST OF II.
From The POughke,psk Macs
The TRIBUNE is making a great ado about
the in which Of its editors has been 10
ai by Judge Gilbert for contempt OF court In refusing
10 disclose to grand Jury the name OF the author of
certain article which lately appeared In that paper SO
far the argument goes The TRIBUNE has the
clearly aud what is more has justice, If not tue LAW
Oh lie side.
RUEOUs CANE
from TAs fOrt BayNe ssnhhsL
The spunk of Mr.. Shanks, city editor of
TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE In refusing 10 disclose matters
sense OF honor would impel him TO keep secret, has
brought 10 his back almost the entire press Of NewY0rk
10 contribute another illustration OF the fact those
who night the press indulge In a runous game.
AN AoT OF SPITE.
From The BOsi0n Commercial Bulkia
The Brooklyn Ring, having been defeated
disgraced aud exposed by THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
turns In spite and through the court the
because refuses 10 give the names Of the writers OF
certain articles the paper upon which he II employed
lie doubtless has utter contempt for such court and
an faf-mlnded persons are with MIN IN opinion
SIMPLY OUTRAGEOUS.
Fro. The Pnt,onrsA Gase,iG
While we do not feel bound TO sympathiZe
with every case OF trouble that may come upon
engaged IN newspaper labor the course OF Judge Gilbert
YoaK TRIBUNE because he would not give the name OF
the writer OF particular article Is simply outrageous
TnK TRIBUNE has responsible editor. well known 10
the public In place OF calling upon him to meet libel
fuit an emplOye Is arrested, aud because he viii not
give tue OF writer imprisoned for contempt Of
court In our view As 4pssOnwent 10 On false Issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

G.3O 81 Moon ses... 237
sahv Hoot ABB 5:l4 Hell jate FeuV. 1908
sand, HooI SOB SAG Hell Gate 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
and certainly the conduct of the Court is entirely out
TurNLY DISGUISED OUTRAGE.

A TurNLY DISGUISED OUTRAGE.
From The So Paul Pres.
The sentence was thinly disguised OUT
rage II was attempt to supervise the internal AZ
fairs OF newspapers which without any authority OF
law which will be scrnly resisted to the last ek
tremety, IL by The TRIBUNE, then by some o.her
strong Journal The assumption is prepOserOus that
court NAV summon to judgment the writer's OF news
paper articles punish for contempt those VINO reuse
10 disclose the names OF such writer's.
SHAMEFUL PROCEEDING.
lsfOm TAS CAto11o Tines 49,
The TRIBUNE avows its responsibility, ana
therefore becomes possible for the Grand Jury 10
mako its election between tndicting the respOnslDe
editor, whose has been gwen To them, THE IRB
UsE Company. Mr. Shauks. supposing he hhd s9lho-
thing 10 with the publication. But the Grand jury
desired TO taken behind tine OF THE TRIBUNE
Office and for other obvious purpose thin 10 MAKE "
dangerous for any one to expose cOrrupt ION ~ IS
shameful thai Judge should have been found 10 ASSIST
such malignty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
THE MONEY MARKET.


OFFICIAL REPORT. NJ p sT0oK gxcHhS0s SALES
OCT 81. 1873