davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-09
"wednesday, Dec. Sd. 1878.

Only sixty thousand tickets viii be sold, and
one-half of these are intended for the European
market, thus leaving only $1,000 for sale in the
United States, where 10000 were disposed Of
for the Third Gift Concert. The tickets are di-
vided into ten coupons or parts, and have on
their back the scheme, with a Jul explanation OF
the mode Of drawing.
At this Concert, which will be the grandest
musical display ever witnessed In this country,
larn talla On Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-09
BANKING.
Third II atiomaA Bank,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
DANIEL r. OARTER

-TyHAEsAOTS L GENERAL EXCHANGE
Il Business and deals in United States Bond,
and Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
. W. W. BERRY, President
= JSO.KIRKMAF, Vice President. sspl ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-09
GENERAL MARKETS.

MONDAY, Sept. s, 1878.
Nashville cotton ksarkee.
We report the market very firm, with
liberal transactions to day as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-09
Memphis uarkafs.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 8. Flour demand fair
at full prices-S656G9.5 Corn meal
frmer at s.. 9562.90. Corn demand fair
and prices advanced to 63665c. Oa's de-
mand fair and prices advanced to 45G46c.
Hay, choice S25. Bran scarce and urn.
Bacon demand fair and prices advanced %
92c, 10sG11c. Lard demand fair and
market firm at 9610c. Mess pork dull and
prices nominal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-09
Chicago Lumber Market.

CHICAGO, Sep. 8.--The lumber offering
liberal demand quite active, there being
Ii eral attendance of country and city buy.
ers; prices firG; Joists and scantling $3.50
61O.20; strips and boards St50617.00;
shingles s.; lsth Sl.75; closing steady.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-09

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. S.-FlOur firm; some
sales higher; superfne S4d550; < $4.756
$50, Xxx s. 5066.25. Wheat quiet; sample
lots easier; No. 4 red $l.10; No. 2 red
winter 81 53A1.55. Corn scarce and firm;
No. 2 mixed 42c in elevator. Oats stiff
and higher; No. 2 33Ic east elevator. Bar.
ley firm and higher; cnOice to fancy spring
Sf.2786I.35. Rye easier; No. 3 73675c.
Whisky lower at 93d95c. Pork quiet at
Sl675. Bacon steady, shoulders 9t!c; clear
rib 1O!61O3c; clear 1910 .O.0l0ac. Lard
quiet; refined SIC. hogs higher az 4 25@
400. CATTLE quiet; Texan range 81 5OG
AIS; fair to good beeves $5.5OG450;
nrima TO choice S4.1565. %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-09
BOARDING
EDUCATIONAL.

->>NN>N~<Sa~N
GENERAL pleasant rooms, with board, Is;
- North Summer street. sep7 eOd3t&
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-09

We give as follows summary Of the
k1ny,s=otioDa nf the davs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-09
THE FUNDING Law.

Past Legislation and the Present
LAVA Letter from the COmptrOI-
Ter.
We have been permitted to copy and
publish the following from the Comptroller
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-09
FOR RENT.
FOUND.

E0UND-A Walking Cane, corner Church
II and Cherry streets. Owner call at this Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

aug2 dtues, thurs,s at&wsm
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
C0U I CALEkDARs-TnlS DAY.

surREmr CouRr-CIRcuIT-Part 2-Held by Judge Van
vorsNos ESQ., 1884 1882 274 1890 ZS'61 l2 s721S, l4O
l43i l436, l14J 546, l445, 1850 452 l454 l456 1860
SUPERIOR couEI-IRlAL TEEMaPart Held by Judge
Curs-Nos 3t3s 595 705 6l 639. 1851, 709 l33, 7i G5
6l51s 6sl, Az 425 1876 773 Part field by Judge Van
vorstNos 59ls $40 278 son 1921 65s 766 5l4, i4O 74s
754, 750 7l6, s22. s64, 7H, 476 500, 736, 572.
copaI OF coaxos rLEAsmTKAL .o.p IgRnaPart Ter Held
1912 go, 2li6 2jOs, 25iG, 2i76, 2lss 2423, 1898.
MARINE CouRT-Part l.-AdJourned for the term. Part
Cnrts-keso 27zo 2s52, soss soS6 s4l7 34a $500 1851
2674, 2520, 3619 2Ss7. 1908, 34o6, 1904 365, 3j77
COURT GENERAL sEssIoss-Held by Judge Suthcr
land.-The People Thomas Muller, robbery; Same VS.
John Lynch burglary and receiving stolen goods Same
vs.. James H. Doonan ielonious assault and battery;
Same Joseph Freich felonous assault and bate
Same Thomas Ellis seducton; Same VS.. Chas Frank
lin, grand larceny; same vs.. Andrew Grogan, alias
and George " White, grand larceny and receiving
same Frederick Morse larceny and rece living stoen
goods Same vs. William Dorsey, larceny and receiving
stolen goods; same Thomas Collins, lArccny Same
Charles Somers, larceny
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
y0RKV!LLE POLICE COURT.
Justice Murray Takes His Seat-Dis
possessing the Civil Ma gistrate.

After years conflict with Justice Coulter in the
law for the position of magistrate OF this Court
Justice Murray finally gained the victory by his appoint
by the Mayor, and in accordance with his appoint
ment he yesterday took his seat the judicial
chair for the first time. At both the
ing and afternoon sessions OF the Court Justice Murray
disposed OF the brought 10 his notice with
dition and impartialitv. Justice Wandell occupied
a the bench the morning and the result OF
interview between the two gentlemen that they
took possession of the civil magistrates court in
the same building. This originally designed S
private examination for the police magistrates but
given by Justice Coulter to Justice Mcclure who
previously held Court in small
the first oor OF the building and TO this the civil
MAGISTRATE had no title he oeing at no time anything but
what known as "squatter through the courtesy Of
the Commissioning Of Charities and Corrections The
building properly belongs to the police magistrates and
is probable that in consequence OF the dongs
certain attaches of the Civil Court who have made them
selves extremely obnoxious to persons having business
not only in the Police Court but with the civil maEis-
trate, the latter will have to eventually to
other quarters.
Civil Justice Stemmler, who has succeeded Justice
Mcclure. by order Of the Supreme Court, will take his
seat to-day
The officials attached to the yorkvle Police Court
justices Wande and Murray: clerks, John Dillon,
chie and John d. Lndon and John Doran, ASST tants,
Sergeant Philips and ten police officers. Frederick
Kloppel is the interpreter.
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
THE coUR IS.
THE GREAT CONTEMPT CASE.
Judge Davis on the Mysterious Protesi-The
Tables Turned with Vengeance.
TIE MGERSOLL FORGERY 7RlAL
Ths Harlem Court House Fra1ds-Harry
Genet Indicted for Grand larceny.

spdrew l. Roberts and Valentine Green alleged bond
robbers were Yesterday srraignej IN the Cours of oyer
ana Terulner, their trial down for to-morrow
There said have been agairt them 40 indictments
Oyer and Ternner and 6sSin dicmen.s in the
eral Sessions
In the United sts-es Dist ct eCourt yesterday before
Judge Biatchford in the of the United
So packages Of crockery the Jury by direction OF the
Court found q verdict coDdemnng the goods
The Foley injunction against the Comptroller ard City
Chamberlain in regard to alleged Irregularities in the
payment OF city checks and OF salaries Of clerks
In the atter's office have argued yesterday
b~fore Judge Barrett in Supreme Court, Chambers For
the ofopposng counsel the argument was
postponed un tomorrow
The application made by Mr.. Issacs in the Common
Tleas Special Term for a mandamus against the Comp
srolier citing allow 10 the assess
ment books was yesterday Withdrawn. Mr.. Green, Ii
appears has rescinded the obnoxious order
Judge Jarrett yesterday denied the motion vacae the
order OF against Woodruff, Clan and Blood in the
Ghals suit
Most win be in session today although the
anniversary OF Evacuation Day. Judge Barrett in Su
preme Court Chambers will hold Court however only
twelve O'Clock ~, and will only parte bus-
hr John Flanagan the newly elected Justice OF the
Tenth Judicial district into office yesterday
-ey Judge Barrett
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
FUNERAL OF A PROMINENT JERsEYMAN.

Yesterday afternoon the remains OF the late
Richard ]. Baiic, OF Jersey city, conveyed to
their final resting place in Greenwood Cemetery.
Services we're held at st. Marks church (Episco-
pail, where the Following cergymen oficIated =
Rev. Spencer M. Rice, Rev. DR.. Abercrombie Rev.
Mr.. Butterworth and Rev. Mr.. Putnam. The pail
bearers were selected from Manhattan Lodge No 62
L. and A. NJ, OF New York, comprising Jerseymen
and Phiadelphans as well as New Yorkers. Tho
deceased was ior many years a broker In Wall
street, where he amassed considerable wealth. No
more popular gentleman ever resided In Jersey
Cay, anu on more than dozen occasions he has
refused political once, which men OF both parties
cnueav0rcd 10 confer on him. He was grandson
Oh Tue famous cansman OF Donegal, Dearlagh
O'DonneH, who ranked az the last cheftan OF that
sept, and who bequcathcd to his heirs large es-
tate, Wh1Ch IS lnaIIe nabIe from the family.
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
FeloniOl1s Assault.

Before Judge Sutherland.
In this Court Yesterday Robert Adams tried and
convicted assault with intent do bodily harm
Patrick Dillon the complainant who is sailor, swore
South street. and without any provoeation Adams the
barEeeper, took his poe tbook, conta ming SO and
struck him on me head win an ice pitcher ana cur nun
sent to State Prison Tor two years
Pleas of Guilty and Sentences.
John Moore, charged with entering the carriage house
OF John C Winch and stealing set OF harness, worth
$50. pleaded guilty to attempt at burglary in the
third degree. Edward Walsh and James Burns pleaded
guilty a similar grade OF offence, in entering the
John Fisher alias John Mick pleaded guilty receiv
stolen.
James Mckenzie pleaded guilty to petty larceny from
from Evena b. Manuel, while she was walking IN
Eighth avenue. - .
belonging TO George Gilbert pleaded guilty to an at
tempt At grand larceny
The were each sent TO the state
Prison tor two years ana SIX months
Ida NJ. shuster and Mary s. Lewis Jointly INDICTED
sent to the State Prison for two years.
David render, who stole silver watch worth $25 from
Tertiary for two years.
Joseph smith, boy who stole poeketeoek contain
lie was sent TO the House OF Refuge.
An Acquittal.
Patrick Brown tired upon an indictment charging
him with assaulting Michael Smith the 4th of this
month and stealing silver watch worth $S5 from him.
The jury promptly rendered verdict OF not guilty.
Youthful Felon.
George Chlvers the youth who pleaded guilty TO steal
ing quantity of laces from HERMAN, Morrison Co..
was sent 10 the Pententiary for one year.
Assault on an Officer.
John Hogan pleaded guilty to assault and battery
ofhcer Cannon and was sent to the Pententiary tor
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
THE BROOKLYN ALDERMEN.

Quarrel About the Street Cleaning
The Official Canvass-A Request from
the City Treasurer.
The Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen met yesterday
afternoon, Aldermen Clancy. President, in the
chair.
lengthy communication was received from the
Board OF City Works in answer to statements
made by the Board OF Health The Board Of
Health complained that there was gross negligence
on the part OF the Board OF City Works in regard
to cleaning OF the streets by the street cleaning
contractors. 1t appears she Board OF Health got
up code, in which 1t was provided that the con-
tractors should remove the ashes and
garbage separately, and that no garbage
or ashes and garbage should be used in fllling up
vacant lots Several of the cartmen were arrested
on charge OF violating the code, and the result
was that the contractors, for time, left the stun
to decay in the front OF the doors OF the citizens.
The Board OF CITY Works found 1t impossible to
would not keep their ashes and garbage separate.
The Board OF City Works now ask the Board OF
Aldermen to take some action IN the matter, SO
that they may be able to award the contracts and
proceed with the work on the 1st of January. Re-
ierred to the Law Committee
A communication was received from City
Treasurer Andrew Cunningham requesting the
Board to prescribe some system TO enable the col
lcctor OF taxes to place the funds collected by him
directly in the bank to the credit OF the Treasurer
Referred TO the Law Committee. The report OF the
city canvassers showed that the vote for Mayor
w.
32,2sl; Dc Wight Johnson republicaD), 24s73
Andrew Cunningham received 2i7 votes and John
Cunningham nve votes for city Treasurer. This
was the first which had been heard Of any candi-
dates for city Treasurer Mr.. Andrew Cunning
ham was recently appointed CITY Treasurer, to Gil
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation OF
Courtland A. Sprague, who is accused OF NAL
feasance in ONCE The vote was cast to cover auy
technical questions that might arise in regard 10
MT. Cunningham's right TO hold the ONCE.
The Comptroller sent in u communication
requesting the Board to authorize him to
pay over 10 the department OF the Board or
Police and Excise the sum OF 81, 600 TO cover the
necessary disbursements by that department said
sum to be accounted for at the end OF each fiscal
year. The communication was referred 70 the
Finance Committee.
The Law Committee presented q report in regard
10 communication from the Board OF City Works
IN reference TO the present system OF street clean
ing. Ihe present system Is inadequate to the re-
quirements OF the city and they deem IL advisable
10 have change made They therefore offered q
resolution, to the effect that the Board OF City
works be authorized 20 prepare specifications for
the oest Ian Tor cleaning the streets, and the re-
moval OF ashes and garbage. The report was re-
celyed, ana The resolution was adopted.
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
MORE RING" TRIALS.
The Charges Of Forgery Against Ingsr-
soil and Farrington-Quick Work in
Getting . Jury-Exs mi nation of Wit
Messes tn Com ms nee To-day.

II looks very much though the indictments found
against the Ring" raiders the city Treasury
that the OF Tweed the grand gogu OF the municipal
pecnators has been disposed Of 10 be prosecuted
with determined fgor. In the Cont OF oyer and Ter
Inlner Yesterday before Judge DAVIS, was commenced
tne ul&l OF Jaues IL lneerso and John d. Harrington,
So, - rHs cHlJtGK THEN
being o-gery in the third degree The Indictment sets
forth hat the S0h December 1870 thew forged mo
snaor a senent Of Heath smith county warrant 30.
~ - r, ~ % eI avof Tor mason work &c, the
s,m Iouny @ T9urt House. October H. 1865 December
:. Ex-Judge Fullerton and Mr. Elihu Root appeared for
theto ana T 1remain and Mr.. Peekham ted the
prosecution ~'NsN''" "''
The rule adopted in the Tweed case that the
tory challenges be reserved till after the boy was filled
was adopted IN this and Al Mr. Ingerso lot 10 well
known as Mr. Tweed, the reflections on principal cha
lenge and challenge 10 the favor we're comDayatiyeIy
few.
GETTING
This did not prove as slow JOB as in the Tweed trial
very few had heard. taough having pretty general
name Of Mr. Ingerso has figured with such painful
prominence The Jury was completed yesterday and
comprises the following gentIemeD:-
John Ynrquar No. 10 Lewis street.
MorTtz Mayer No. Sol Broauway.
Rudolph Bachem. No. Is Nassau street
william r. Lee, Nc Il2 East twenty sixth street
Adolpb Lewis No. S0 East Forty ninth street, grocer
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY rs s73TRPLE SHEET

say that ne head waiter could graduate In what he
called the Academy Waters Ia Europe unless he
proficient in all the living and dead languages and had
smaiterng of the hesthcn Chinee The defendant set
up frst that he hired the plaintiff only by the month;
and, second that plaintiff entirely unnt anu incom
peent Tor the duties OF the position because instead OF
being polite anhle and submissive TO the guests and
ing up glory his genius tothe study OF soup
and the Qsae he spent his time at the dinner hour In
pacing up and down the dining room with quich, nef
remarked by the Court in the charge TO the Jury IN de
attitude represented in the historic painting OF the dero
OF Auster AT the biyouae, eonemplauns deieasat the
gaows oil Lepsic The Court instructed the ,y, first
that the burden of proof was on the pinsntin u show
that the contract was for the season az ne stated
and that were ss,ao,isnee ~ s @ tneh me burden a
eriy discharged by OF mshehayior, neompetency
insubordtnaton furthermore. II was the duty OF
elsewhere after his discharge, and that the money re.
ceived in of such employ was 70 be apphed
en- the amount IL any, found due from defendant
The jury found for defendant
An Alleged Usury Case.
Charles Ii. Maxim Charles E. Brown.-This action
was for the loan Of money and the defence set
up usury II appeared that defendant bor-
rowed from plaintiff in April last $780, and shortly
after learning that plaintiff had $500 in the
bank applied TO him for the loan of that also which
application was granted, upon the condition that
which had then accrued upon the S50O In the
savings bank, and which would be forfeited N
that time by the plaintf Counsel for the defence
tended tina: this and asked the Court to non
suit the plaintiff which the Court refused TO do stating
that II the jury satisfied that the interest on the
$5N paid under the circumstances contended tor
plaintin and there intent to exort usurious
interest but simply TO protect the interest on the money
The jury found for the plaintiff in the full amount
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
POLICE MATTERS.

At a meeting OF the Board OF Police, held yestcr-
day morning q. W. Dilks was transferred from the
detective Office TO the Second precinct for patrol
duty. OfIlcer A. Williamson was removed from
the sanitary squad to the detective oince. George
Radlord was appointed on the special service squad
and detailed TO o hotel mp town. The work or
transferring detectives will be resumed on Wednes-
day az the Commissioners intend putting an en-
tiTely new set OF men In the bureau. request
was sent TO the Board OF Supervisors that arrange
IDents be made TO place at inc disposition OF the
for the additional force necessary in view OF the
anne xation OF Wcstchester county, and 500 for
street cleaning Precincts Will he made at Nor.
risauia and West Farms, and sub precinct viii be
organized AZ KiDgsbrldpe.
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
ARREST OF HARRY GENET.

The Alleged Harlem Court House
Frauds-A Charge Of Stealing Lumber
and Fraudulcntly Obtaining Money on
. City Warrant.
After the Court Of Oyer and Teminer, before
Judge Davis unexpected episode occurred, by the
arrival Mr. Harry Genet ember elect Of the Assem-
bly,, who entered In company with Judge Fullerton ana
took scat close behind him. He had been
ARRESTED on BENCH WARRANTS,
for grand larceny, and the other for obtaining
false signature The first Is for stealing lumber bought
by the county the Harlem Court House the other for
representa- 10 Mayor Han that bill OF j. McB David
SON TOR 81 S for the Harlem Court House was correct
and thereby obtaining Mayor Halls signature to u war
rant for the payment OF the money
When Mr.. Genet was arraigned on these indie nnens
Mr. Fullerton asked delay until Mr.. Waterbury came
in but directly said that after all this was only gue
tion OF bs and could be passed at once MT Genet
added that District Attorney knew that Mr. Water.
bury had been always pressing his behalf for trial
bail
The Court nxed the bail at 5000 each indictment
which was speedily furnished, Mcsrs Charles Devlin
and Thomas ferris entering into the required suretics
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsnIs6ToN, Nov. -, 1879.
In the Of the United States Lapiere and others
Supreme Court today decided that where party ad
vanced funds 10 firm in New Orleans 10 be used by
their the interior in the purchase Of cotton
prior to the capture OF the city in 1862 all
The parties being then in New Orleans and
the city was captured by the federal forces before ihe
agent having into the interior prior 70 the capture
his agency purchase cotton terminated by the
hostile position OF his principals toward the cotton
owners consequent upon the capture, and that pur
chase Of cotton Afterwards an cneciua ala 70 the
enemy 1t forbidden by the sonndest principles Of
public law The purchaser. therefore, obtained no title
the cotton and claim against the government for its
capture.
Mr.. Justice Hunt delivered the opinion, Justices
Miller and Field dissenting.
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
COURT or COMMON plEAs-spEcHI TEEN.
Dectsfons.

BY Judge Larreraore
Sands vs.. HugheS-hoton granted on paymcnt Of SIC
costs.
Hiler Hettc crich.Goton granted unless applicant
within 10 days file undertaking required by 35 OF
this code.
Towe vs. Covert Motion 10 vacab sttachrncnt denied
without prejudice.
Medcbam vs. Allen, Jr-Motion denied.
Christian Deiniger Catherine Deiuiser See memo
randum.
in the Matter OF Bender Connor de-
Dicd. See section Laws of 1861 chapter s3 which re-
stores practice under act OF Icf IN New York county
same vs. same-ApplicatcD granted tor order to show
cause.
oherdorferv We. Lovenstcin.--s Notion denied.
Ihe People rel Haskell Green-Percmptory
manG anus denied Motion TO strike granted part
as ind Gated on number Of motion
In The Matter of the Assignment OF Pratt, Oakley a
Co.-Appcation for FINAL discharge Of assignee granted
The New York herald., 1873-11-25

covered but on rAyent Of the costs the subsequent
term 9r whle .the plaintiff noticed tbs cause, and me
costs of this 10 6tion
Bonneii VIZ ,Barnard-0rder granted.
MefAei Hemold-Inauest aside payment OF
costs and accepting notice December term with con
sent % rnt on calendar for third week OF that term
baih h2n Bathman Defendant allowed TO defend
on " merits complying with the orders heretofore
ma. order ba settled on notice
Graham VS. BrownhilL-order granted IS 10 the sur
flus money.
Muilaney VS. spence.-Apphcation for new trial
denied
Culver VS. scholey Ordered That defendant furnish
PLAINTIFFS attorney copy OF the composition
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPP me- couR 7.
Information for Lawyers-The Pro-
gramme for 1874 and 1873.

The Justices OF the Supreme Court tor the Second dis
trct, j. r. Barnard, J. w. Gilbert and A. b. Tappen,
have issued circular setting forth the times places
for holding courts during 1874 and 1875. The Second
Judicial district embraces the counties Of Kings Queens
suffolk, wcstchescr. Putnam. Duchess Orange,
Rockland and Richmond. General Terms will be
held each year as follows ;-secoed Monday, Of
February at Brooklyn, second Monday Of May
at Poughkeepae, second Monday OF september and
second Monday OF December at Brooklyn In Kings
county Circuit Courts and oyer and Termner will be
held At Brooklyn as tollows:-on the nrst Monday OF
January March, April June, October, November 1874,
and on the frst Monday Of each the months in
1875 The April and November circuits will be adjourned
terms For the trial OF and hearing
motions special terms VIII be held In Brooklyn the
third Monday OF February May, september aud Decc
Der of year special for the hearing
enumerated motions will be held In Brooklyn the first
Monday OF each month in both wars
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
SUPREME COUaT-SpeClAl TERN.
More Marital Misery.

BeOre judge Tappen.
on the 2ist Of April last Dr. John Wright Of New Lots
married Kate Elizabeth schechcfIc, spins,er,
the same town The Doctor about 30 years OF age
his wife is three four years younger. Their
rcd life has not been happy one and MRS Wright now
brince suit for a limited divorce the ground Of cruel
treatment, aud she alleges that the Doctor even went
20 cane her. - .
The Doctor tells a different story lie charges that
he found that he had married woman win a trcmen-
dous TEN per winch she would frequently exhibit, and,
firtherrnore TINT Mrs Wright knew nothing whatever
OF the duties OF housekeeper and spent great deal OF
her time away from home attending tea parties and
other festive gatherings Of socable people ~ New Lots
yestsrday a motion was made on behalf Of Mrs.
wright tor amony and counsel lee pending the suit
rene