davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-01-16
.: .. w. y tIs*:} E!Sx' FISK BROS, Publishers


MARK TWAlr's NEW COCK ROBIN
[From the Hartford Evening Post.]
Who's to be Editor Of the Tribune.
!, says Scuyler Cofax! ...
Tho my idle pen doth show lax
1t can slaughter like pole-axe
I'm the man to deal in cold facks
For ten thousand-green or gold backs
I'm to be said Editor.
Who's to be Editor Of the Tribune!
I,says Georgius William Curtis!
What I'm able to assert is !"
That as far rebel dirt is
Concerned, all clear my shirt Is.
I'm the man! And, ceytes, f
For shares, cash or seven-thirtes,
My pen that now inert is
I'll dip in aqua-fnrts,@
Who's to be Editor of the 7yibunef
l, says Whitelaw Reid!
On great Pegasus, my steed,
charge the felOn Tweed!
OF all his filthy breed,
That with goul-like greed
On our credits corpse did feed,
The metropolis freed.
OF Reform took the lead
To the West with ardent speed
Bent my way. And in the hour OF need,
In Cincinnati sOwed the seed
OF movement that decreed
Corrupton's death. Alas the reed
Oh, weaker still-the weed
We lean on brOke-ndeed
The time was past rede,
For "Liberar" virtue to succeed.
Now promise naught I'm keyd
Up to hopor's pitch. III bleed
Before Ill ever draw bead
In mOnOpOly's defense Give need
TO my words On which basis Whitelaw Reid
Is content to be said Editor.
Who's to be Editor Of the Tribune: '..
l. saws Speaker Blaine!
Born Republican, fain-
that do scorn to fcn
Truth, in forum or in fame
Would fight, and fight again :
Where long, with might and main A..
I've helped to pile the slain
On Democratic fields, mid rain .,
OF speech and ink when rebel reign
Seemed imminent, and men gave rein ..''
TO coward impulse and the stain
OF savish fear wrought bane ''''
In Northere hearts. This brain
Bid never yet refrain,
This heart did neer complain,
This hand did neer dsdain
TO think, feel, Mountaineering whether gain
Might crown my toll and pain
If / only could raise Cain ..
With that locOfOcO gang. No grain
Ut self doth urge this suit. This strain
OF laudatory song doth drain
The deep fountains of my modesty: Q dcgn ...
TO scan my motivaiustly All, vain tt~.5,
Ing sun, set fair And rise on Blaine!
So may be that Editor. y,.
Who's to be Editor of the Tribune! ~ " D.
l. says Mark Twain aE ..
'Tis my Castle in Spain!
I'm the man for the place, though cannot explain
Why, for the reason that Blaine T..
The recondite Radical Rep. from Chill Maine IT,
Oh, bothering, troublesome, itching chil-Blanc-
Has used all the words except vain and insane
That happily rhyme with Yours Truly. Mark Twain.
So offer no pea-merely pray that the seine
That is dragging for editors the whole lnky main
May miss ali the whales and catch this sardayne-*
For yeam to be that Editor
MARK TWAIN.
But falling Colfax Curtis, Reid, Blaine, Twain,
Thank God there's one power lcft-Geor.e Francis
Train! '.-L
On, let Old Talk-talk have show.
HARTFORD, December 49,
*Dsnal orthograply but justified by the necessities
of poetca composition. NJ L.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-01-16
Who's 10 be Editor of the Tribune?

*Disma photography, but justified by the necessities
of poetical composition. NJ. l.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-27
Turk.

"A ffN.
rkiale Baker, for about 30 years
~. Of this town, died on the 18th
Normal, or rather an accidental |
sf the Woods family took place
4. sileuce Of J S. Shepecrd in this
= The 18th inst. Mr.. Sthepen
.sw II years old the head" of
was one Of the earlies; settlers
pst where ~ children we're born
toming into that town from Mass
~ with an ox-team, s Of those
~ bow living, Henry the youngest,
- been roaming in the West I'M
Il Ton for seven years, suddenly APP
= ND after the usual salutation, en-
ID Ior Mother" was informed that
ia thes been dead about two years,
rs considerably shocked at the in
acnce; but all the living representa-
! 81 The family met on the day men
d. and agreed to meet there again in
years.
: The concert by the St. Johnsbury
4 snrpassed our highest expectations.
o.ly regret is that they did not have
rzcr audience.
: Hon. s. NJ. Pennock, Of Boston, AID
s Morille Noyes of Burlington, arc in
S essrs. Randall and Noyes will have
. <nilding completed in few days,
+ LIZ 'scmi-annual dividend at the Ma
u Bank was 3 per cent. free Of tax.
8 Ihe musical convention begins mex
e13>s. Indications are that it will b'
i hrge. 1t is intended to have th'
ii xisit the camp-mccting On one o
rrnoons during its session.
Sanford Goss respectfully request
i1form the people of Hyde Park
inity, that he will form a class i
Sn1pship, at Academy Hall, on Tues
! eve, Sept. 9th, at s o'clock i. NJ
/ ND wish to take lessons are requisite
ba present.
Wind are you preparing for exhibi
/ afthe county fair A.? tits the dut
11s1v one to do something to make tn
Rood one. Besides, it advertise
+ busincss and is sure to bring a goo
-Jack Frost put in an appearance @
|sday morning last though doing yer
Ii damage as yet reported.
his county was visited on Frida
HIST with the most terrific thundc
a of the season.
"A. p. Cleaveland can supply all VII
ID with good hop-bailins AMI twln'.
NJ. Hill has purchased A. &
interest in the picture business.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-27

|D/G.
charlie w. Merriam, aged ii years
4 A. C. Merriam, on Thursday last
but ON ledge to cut small 'ree
Hg there, when that part OF the rock
ich he stood fell, prccipitating him
ground, a distance of over Is feet.
hs accompanied 10 his fall with sew
barge pieces OF the rock, and
i out with a broken left arm, Q
but of joint and several bruises. liz
Intended by DR.. Circuit of Wolcot'
doing we'll. When 4 years old hi
t;th an accident that resulted IN
b leg. 1t is hoped he has had hi
of casualties.
Mrs. Mary Fuller and son Of Alba
Y. and Mrs. Sarah Pcrley of Wave
Iowa. are in town, guests of A
erriam, Esq.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-27

taking him as eur example. The hOu0r Of
God Is pledged to help every ose Who vili
asoepi this plan. 20 We see powerful fTissds
are enlisted on Cur side IL ne arc only
faithful. Saeh VAL be justified AMI
''glOri6ed. {" bat the the whole question
turns upon our accepting the plan d God
this is a voluntary act On our part III
God be for 0s. vbO can be against Us p
Those who are true to God have nothing
to fear; with God on cur side we arc
majority. il We be tie poorest man thai,
lives asd all the world Cypress, no Perssn
can separate Us from the love Of Christ, il
VIC ouly remain faithful OF. our part.
The Camp Meeting was a source Of
great encouragement TO many. There
were several conversions uPOn the ground
and mary newly conseerated themselves
to the service Of God. The prayer and
social meetings were solemn and were
characterized by confession Of sin and re.
newed earnestness in the work Of religion
The Seventh day A1veAtist deDOmina.
tiOn has existed upwards Of twenty year'
ard never have had any sympathy witt
the setting of time for Christ's coming
which have characterized SEINE wearing
the Adventist name; they do not believe
that il can be told from the Bible Wheel
that event will take place, but they thiul
it near at hand. They believe in work o
reform taking place among the people O
God previous TO that event, in which CIV
cry error which has resulted from tn
great apostasy in the church will be give
, up, and the true people of God will stan
, upon the doctrine Of the Apostolic churc
= so that when Christ appears there will b
a pure and holy people.
They belive there is to be special n
/. form I'll the Sabbath question, and claiI
B. that there is no Bible authority for Sun
Q day keeping, but that such observance wi
= built upon the traditions Of the CathOl
church.
!. They believe the dead TO be unconeio,
h between death and the resurrection, al
e that the wicked will finally be utterly d
). stroyed so that not single sinner shall r
main in all Gods universe. while Il
C righteous shall reign with Christ upon Il
,fI glorified new earth to all eternity.
c They accept the Bible as their rule
is faith and practice, having no other test
e fellowship or church discipline.
&c They publish religious paper call
N the Adrent Rerie,c, at Battle Gree
h Mich; the Health Reformer, month
70 periodical devoted to the subject of heal
-, and the treatment Of disease without {
!" use of medicine, and youths paper.
lie They have increased quite rapidly, ha
a churches in nearly all the Nor thcrn Stat
70 and several in Europe. They believe wi
=, other denominations in the cardinal dc
=, ftrines of repentance, faith in Christ, t
II necessity of pure and holy life, of pu
ID ishment for sin, and eternal happiness
10 the righteous.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-27
Store.

Store.
The Universalist Society held Fes-
tival in the town hall On Friday evening
last, which was attended by an audience
that completely filled tho hall, and includ-
cd large number of ;hc guests of tho
hotel. The receipts amounted to $40,
which We understand arc to be devoted to
purchasing books &c, for the Sabbath
School. The Stowe Band was present.
The exercises of the evening we're CON-
menced by a recitation from Angie Will.
kins, entitled 1.-The face against the pane"
She spoke remarkably we'll, and showed
Evolutionary powers quite rare in girls of
her age.
A sacred song, entitled Evening song
10 the Virgin" was then sung by Mrs. G.
B. Harris and Miss Eva Sallies Mrs.
Chas. Churchill presiding at the organ,
A three-act charade outitlod "Refne.
ment" was then finely brought out by the
following cast:
Mrs Geo. Jenney as skate Stanley"
Miss Celia Morrill, "Carrie Butler "
Mr.. Hanks ''Fred Stanley"
Mr.. McNIahon "Chas Holbrook. -
Mrs. Harris then sang "Little Foot,
steps," assisted by quartettc chorus.
Miss Lucia T. Camp rccited the "Rising
of 1776," in admirable style.
A one.act play entitled The Sewing
Circle" was then finely rendered by a
number of young ladies, Miss Camp sus'
tanning the prominent character in man
ner that eviuced that she is possessed Of
good degree of hstronic talent.
Thi, coacluded the exercises Of the
evening, and tho company were then re
gafed with ice-crcam, blackberries, cake
&c,
The acting pastor, Mr. L. 5. Rosley
who is spending his vacation win I'M
people, has been unrcmittngin his effort
aided of course by prominent members o
the society, to make the affair a sue
cess. - the size of the audience anc
amount Of receipts attesting that his Ell
forts were not unrowarded.
Mr.. A. P. Sturtevant of Norwich
, Ct., has recently given s25 to the tow
. library.
{ Charles Ambright has gone We'
. and Tarrant Robinson now leads the Bant
= which is making good progress under h
instruction.
Our theatre. La Picciola," W.
F. opened for the first time this seaso1
Il Tuesday evening of last week. Hall We
a filed. ft nt
n Tho Young folks had Cotillion pa
y ty at Isham's last Tuesday owe. Thlrt
% enc couples tripped the eight fantas'
y toe till nearly morning.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-27
cal Matters.
40. Time Table.

10 81 lohnssary far West Couoord, at
81 tsaF.n.
raiu leaves Hyde PARA At ~ An. 90
j affirts az ~. lehnstuFy-at : q An.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-27
r7S2OU2l

Extensive preparations are being
Tor the camp-meeting, to be held IN
.p-oyc, Morristown, Monday, Sept.
Biting over Sabbath, The grounds
big enlarged, a good boarding
|will be built on the grounds, by
Fillmore, where meals VIII be furn-
a reasonable rates. Ample accom-
hons for teams can be had. Hail.
ckets will be sold at all points on
n & O. II. Il. Passengers will be
1 on the camp-grounds, within ten
Is the tents. A more convenient
Tor making a camp-grouud csnaot be
Trains will arrive at the grounds
Al. M. and 7, p. NJ, from the east (:
/ GO, A. NJ. and l2I, P. NJ, from
est. And now Ito your tents, o
Il" c,mc trusting in Jesus come
rour children and friends and may
|essing of God of Hosts be with us,
n Fl. ii. BEMENT.
|S.-Prea ,hing on the ground next
1th, lAug. 31st,) at y, Pm.
a Fl. ii. DEnENT.
y barn belonging 10 Alfred Harris.
y Plain was struck by lightning dur
storm of Friday night and cohsum'
b its contents-including 10 or ~
hay, some oats and a hog. A
connected the barn 10 his house
\ was pulled down and thus the hous'
wed. Very little insurance.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-27
In Elmore, Aug. 10th, daughter to A. G..
and II. M. Merriam.

In Morrisville, Aug. 26th, at'the Univcrsalist
Parsonage, by Rev. G. W. Bailey, Mr.. Joseph
NJ. Woods to Miss Emma O. Calkins, both Of
Hyde Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF oU.


PORT o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
CLEARED.
Steamship Virgo Bulkey Savannah, Murray Ferris Co
se,msnip Old Dominica Walker Norfolk Old Dominion Steamship
IS steamship wilmington Holmes. Havana WIN. P CLYDE.
Steamship Italia (Br) Greig Gissor re ilsnaersoa Bros
ssio Oh. sni Pong 1sorJ C.,en BordesaI G TosI. Co
B:s S, MAJ An.s 1 Pane sy Co.
River Thames tBr Perrin Ga'sow for orders fnnch kdye
Mar. Crch.,e t, L,sIsn apssn,Gsn A Asr''''
ss F Fam Fiat w.rreu & john Hsae,
s% %t S S hssin. EorsI Roche Bros hcs
BnG 0.en (BLl Hunt, Pontn piiIs ~ r gnsh.n Co.
.%;p Spa, .n g S.. s1l W J.iS9 . Dec H. n'
R,s @ ksopedH ;a ss,P Dec s via Queenstown
KEY 55 Win .d,f and pas to H.. M 81 Co. a..
ssan.hO %ssno.. Couch Richmond City Norfolk with
nds. .ui p,sa 70 Old Dominion Steamship Go.
se.nship Tsmt. Do.n PLhdeDh. mdse and Lor
Steamship Csp., Msnku. Havana &C. with mdss and 10
Bari MAR n Bird to Roctl,r Packard Msocs Oct 49, With
Bari Mscls G.rl we..endora Stettin go days in s.ll.s.
Err B.ft 1apier sG Gronssi,. London SO DAYS ballast
B.t B,, Ger, B,@. yPSS 50 s:y :s, vii. salt
BARK Frey (sor O,,man Barrow 90 days WITH steel rails
Eng sns % T..r roo.aet Ceph.onia So d,,s With fruit
Bas V.sro lof HsiI) Vance Hast HsSor r. L. Ia days. with
m, Ju, E...n (of Loeipor NJ ST. Dans A,y.sus R. II
d'ss ; K.ss (of C..n Meade 10
csbr L. spere Hughes Pensacola 10 days With lumbar
schr Morales of Duekpor Bdniso, Aqah II days with
ogvood.
shin Liysrpooi, Lambert London Nov. !. with miss.
Shin Nyronias JOY. Dena and Mslsga Oci. 10 with fuk
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Boroy Dec 3OAve steamships Worcester from savannah
VIM Lawrence from Norfolk Achilles, from PHILADELPHIA
30-Passei tor Baltimore. brig Agnes
B.ou from Havana Arrived brig MARI LINE. from Pernambuco
for erden,
FOREIGN PORTS.
oc,,s,roxx Dec 3O-Ths Lioe steamship Adrsc
PER-, from 81 tho Innsn Line steamship City OF
from 20 both for Liverpool arrived here this
O'Clock The CunAi Line steamship Atlas
CHI from Boston Liverpool also arrived here At ococE
soTYaAsrror Dec steamship hoses from Aspnv,l and
West Indian port has arrived here.
MEMORANDA.
Galveston from NevOreans fof Nevfoft
ran loaded ship Dec 20 a. the west psss oar
th OF the ship The steamship sea-
Tbs ship Zurich Br Poster from Hat for the gned states re-
ot. by cable pat the Dosns Dec 30 With damage BY
collision. -.
undergoing repair. simpsons Dock Bs Boston hauling out on
MopdI afternoon qus AMI thrown 90 her be.msnda
She ngb,sd bu, again fell over beng shoot ballast ana large
nopnt Of into the bold through number Of auser
oss m open upper piu Of the hull She viii be pumped cut
49, "'' ITor Other Ship Ners FIN Paqel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS.
WHnNRHDAl. DRc. 81.

WEDNESDAY. DRc 81.
steamship
Mrne.oI. u 80 Supplementary Mail for double
letter, printed closed the PosOhce at
Sc, mshit s,s rom Pier No. 46 N. X st2p m
A piusuap Closed Mai bv tins line
Havana and West Indies BY steamship City Of Havana. close
2 Supplementary Mail for dovb letters and prnt
nsusr rs closed the Postoase at gao Steamship sails
Al 8 D. N. from Pier No. n.
" THURSDAY. JAN |.
The Post Once and al Mails close at 10
Mills for Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg steam
.hn oissta close 10 No Supplementary MAIL Sfansnip
Lii At O. n from Pier at foot Of Thirist, Boboken
FRIDAY Jas. q
Malls for forK PostOmce everV day
at d a.. Halifax
M,il Tor Halifax ~ closed the NewTort PostOace ever
Lar 10. and goes via Boston
Main British and Ireland via and liverpool ~
Ne steamship Baltic eloss Of ~ Supplementary hs Tor
letters printed matter closed a. the
:, so o. Steamship sails AZ IRON White Star Doeh
Payonia Yerrr Jerser Cltv
Por sud Mail Southampton and Bremen By
tina aea,hp Rheip close at ~ NJ. Supplementary NAL Tor
letter. and printed ms,ter closed M the
Al 80 Steamship sls from loot OF Ihiru stf 'ooAeh
Drec iraosn closed Mai 10 sent ~ thu, hne
MALI for Iayt By sesmsnlp Vcksbar close al
has Wen CITY OF Wac' close a. p m
steamship ssls at 3 D. m from Pier No. 20 Bsst River
SUNDAY. jan 4.
Ali Ma. close O'Clock The fvstOnce Open IRON &
a.. " II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
before Kbreth Pns mcBnnney OF No. l2l Ten,hse
held charged sabbing Wilson Of No 1914 Her
hand with Knife during quarrel on Monday night
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday be-
David Logan and James held
M into IIsn No. $40
eSery and other property valued a. S278 Mari Miller held fo
stealing from Louis Freedman Of No. 3O4 Grndt
At the Court of General Sessions. yesterday, be-
fore HAke Assistant appearing fo
b, people Charles Dsch charged with stealing boz worth
S87 70 H. Hsyooci Eoa 10 Psrk
place sentenced to the State Prison for Eve
Kingfug Charles spencer for the
by direction Of the Court Of the
ing $50 Frederick Harrow OF Ne $50
vsy; sprssue
Headed guy worth $40
pIus H. Booth b3 Twenty H. proprietor
Booths found the prisoners posseson
minutes after II had Mr. residence and Orr,
was sent Prison for following
guilty ej and convicted
YESTERDAY Jho Gbbsn convicted Dee l8 Of Assault and battery
and sepenced the Pison for ga
ycted Dec Is Of battery and sentenced Psniten
tar, for one year Copeno who pleaded gy
Of assault and battery sentenced the State yes
Tbomss larceny sentenced to the Psntep
Eve Lynch arcesy Pentep
usrv month"; Arthur Holmes for an attempt larceny
Prison for Mary Herbert
ceny was sent to the Peuiienisry for three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31

no ono could repress sympathy for woman II dstres.
accused Duty required however; that stera Justice
should DO inflicted The principal points In the argu
Of the for the defense were that tho accused
prosecution were noe 81 GOOD reputation. Tho boy,
Kosser, It true. was charged with BURGLARY ana
larceny nevertheless. his testimony was not contra
dcted and 1t was confirmed by the Testimony OF Mrs.
RaboOck who had no motive TO tell an untruth. The
iury should consider the testimony fairly. and II there
was doubt Of the accuseds innocence should
acquit her. ..x H.,
Recorder Hackett in his charge to the Jury said that
in his opinion the case presented TO them for decision
was a very simple one. There was no testimony 10
sustain the first count OF the indictment namely the
procurement OF Sharkeys disguise. There could be no
except under the second count that she had
aided sharkey 10 escape. II shown that pris
Oner visited Sharkey every day; and 1t was for jury
to whether she had motive TO aid him In his
escape, aud whether Kesscr was credltabc
witness. In view of the fact Of ex-
Senator Genets recent escape, II WAS
unfortunate for accused that her trial should take
place at the present time Ii the jury came to the op
ion that she had aided Sharkey 10 escape. 1t their
duty to convict her upon the second count OF the
dictmeDt.
The jury left tho courtroom AZ p m. and after
absence four returned and asked for further
strucons regarding the The Recorder gave them
the Information and they again retired. Up 70 late
hour last night they had not agreed upon verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31
THE MARKET SAVINGS BANK CASE.

The hearing of testimony in the case Of the
depostors OF the bankrupt Market Savings Bank. who
the payment Of certain fees claimed by the heirs
Of the Mr. Worth due TO him for his services
receiver. to have been begun by Register Dwight
yesterday. Wheeler H. Peckham appeared for the heirs
Of Mr. Worth and Messrs Gardner and Hadnet for the
depositors BY mutual agreement the hearing Of test
mopy adjourned until Wednesday next at p. m.
The deposors arc determined to contest to the
last the payment Of $4,000 in addition to
what they claim arc the regular legal fees.
In addition TO contesting payment OF the fees many
of the deposOrs believe that should be taken
obtain more from whatever property the bank
still has remaining They claim that the receiver Of
the Bowling Green Savings Bank secured 30 per cent for
the deposOrs Of that bank the receiver OF the Market
Savings Bank should have obtained than SO per
cent their deposits for them Some dissatisfaction
also been expressed with the Registers action in at
tempting sell the property at Long Branch owned by
the bank. during the Winter tme when that kind Of
land Is least sought after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31
WEST FARMS SCHOOL WAR

In the case of the Board of Aldermen Of this
city against John b. Haskn and Others. enjoibng them
mott control the schools Of the township
OF Yves, Farms recently annexed to this city, Mr. Has
kin being of the school trustees Of that village
Judge Brady rendered the following decision, yesier-
DAY. in the Supreme Court. Chambers:
think the Injunction should be modified u NAV be
sad thai there is no IounddtO for the proceeding
much as .he plainiins do yet and not
.rtucI 10 possession OF The property relation
winch TINS controversy arose but 4 prefer not 40 10
decide iulsmuch IN my Judgment, 40 disposition OF
tb vacated, or Of the school property not
na.ssry Tor the New school building, should be dis
nosed OF or interlered with except u preserve H. The
Eenrd of Education Of this city should allowed
snccoed 10 IL, and must do 90 when tue annexatio u
taxes place and tecones a hnaiity. The ma
terial Allegations in p this case, on which the
Injunction was granted, denied iuy and The denals
re stained and IT, follows that the JnnctoD must be
.aIyed 40 far as 10 extends 10 the new schoohOuse
rhe MOODS submitted in answer To the piahtn case
ho mat there existed necessity for additional school
and the selection OF the site Dy the
nfoper authorities, Its proprety OF location am lhs
w nersh In OF the land by person Other tDah JONI
Ha;kin al the time negotiations were conincno'u 'V
a. and concluded ,,,. . ,.o..,oro ~ n,
sn,iS,nrJ and the application fails III thai respect
WLeIncr II such element really exists Az this Case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31
DECI3IONS-DEC. 30.

Supreme Court hdmJers-By Judge Brady
Krsice a granted With $40 defendant
abide event al ag Calvin sLOder settled Cable
s-Moou granted The People &e state Of Neuro
orders Ts1ted The Mayor Hs"iori ast Hsskns
Injunction denied.
By Judge Fapsher-Ksy agt Union Trust CamDsny-Mn
counsel
Superior Court Special Tum-By Judge Freed
st Al sgt lie with $40 costs,
schrei sgt sttsebmeni dssed
smop, md counsel Zee denied Rgney and gt
op~pd upon defendants spung ke tsee menu Jsdne srk
granted stanton ,st Dempsey Order dis
ord.r-Raibbun agt Ingers.l-order granted
yorsGos sgk Ausiio-fadngs o! fact and
cusons Of settled and blsd.
Common Pleas-Specal Tnm-By Judge Loew.-
Lstn wlson.See for counsel speddoa set SpaidoA
Moton granted reference ordered Zsehbehe
npn,sh toptrol Green dened Tyns
az denied vita leave 70 renes additional