davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

REMOVALS IN New HorE BoRoraH -
Geo. A. Cook has moved from the house Of
]. G. Smith to his own house, just completed.
William Bice has moved from the house Of
Torrance Kelley, in New Hope, to tho house
of Isaac Ely, Of Solebury Township.
DIR. John w. Scarborough has moved from
Lambcrtyillc to his new house in this Bor-
ough.
Horny Price intends moving from tho HUFF
magic farm to the farm of Carey Belts, of
Solebury. sf
/ r. M. Cooch intends moving from New
Hope to Phillipsburg, n. j., to engage in the
boot and shoe trade II
Benjamin Simpson intends moving from,
his farm in Solebury to the house now occu-
| pied by r. NJ. Cooch
Huff & Swallow intend moving their store
goods from the store house of Richard L. Ely,
to the store formerly occupied by Aaron Lam
bert, deceased. fz H.# ea
Michael Fennell intends moving to Frank
ford.
Elwood D. Ely intends moving from New
Hope to his farm in Buckingham.
Il David Burd moves from the house of +.
: M. Slaughter to the house now occupied by
+. b. Ely. ala 81 a1fseiisi
] john G. Pennington moves from New Hop,
: to Orange Co. New York.
h Oscar Bird moves from New Hope to hi
, house, purchased in Lambertyille. SD,
. JamcsN 0piel moves from tho house o
, Torrance Kelley to the house Of John T.
} Nicely, of solebury 9elgie331
JOS. Wcrts, ST.. moves from, house Of Robt
Mellin, Esq, to house now occupied by jaime,
v. Opic. ~ s'itI ,se..,..s e
James Girton moves from Susan Logan
house to his house, purchased Of Clas. Allen.
Mrs Ansh m5ses from hoiua house il Charles
Allen to Susan Logan's 'ii'@ss'i'''''i ~.
William, Wild moves from Jacob Ricc's
house to house Of Joshua Whitley. 80
Peter Snyder moves from house of Conrad
Hartman to house of Owen Marley. ali99H
4 Chss. Dattey moves from house Of Joshua
Whitley to house now occupied by Peter Sny-
der. IA "a s,st .,,ft H.. 81. t.4.s.se
Wilson Reading, of Lambertvillo, moves to
I Jacob Rice's house, now occupied by William,
Wild.-5sI afei3giA .effeE31sH nla6 ~ z
William Naylor moves from house OF Robt.
Melln, Esq, to house Of +. NJ. Slaughter.
Nicholas Ryan moves from house of Ter
rance Kelley to house now occupied by Wn,.
Naylor. III -, ma NaG
Stanford Birch moves from the Lock ON the
canal to the store and house of Mrs. Clias.
Kitchin, to start grocery store.
Samuel Schcctz takes Bricks placca the
Lock. a.g le4 6a Ti lN
Hugh Hillpot, from Tinicum, takes Slcctz's
place at the lower Lock- Nv 3'','s's n
David NORGE moves from +. N. Slaughter's
house to house now occupied by Jos. Werts
Sr.
jacob Hill has moved from Oldham house
to the farm Of Moses Eastburn, in Solebury.s|
Samuel Hoover moves from house Of
Michael Herman to the house recently occupi- |
ed by Jacob Hill. s5l5 1
William Dobbins moves from Edward
Pickett's house to Ncwtown.
John Cunningham moves to the house of
Torrance Kelley.
/ Chas. Amcy moves from house, Of Eliza
Corson to house of Oliver paxson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

No EXCUSE FOR BEING SIcK.--No person
can use Boschee's German Syrup without
getting immediate relief and cure. We have
the first case Of Coughs, Colds or Consump-
tion. OF any disease Of the Throat and Lungs,
yet to hear from that has not been cured.--
We have distributed every year for thee years
over 250,000 sample bottles srREE or
CHARGE" by druggists in all parts of the
United States. No other Manufacturer of
Medicine ever gave their Preparations such q
test as this. Go to your Druggist, Robbins
& Severns, or G. F. Moore, and got bottle
for rs cents and try 1.-TWO doses VIII relieve
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

70 Thos, Hamilton. Of Point Pleasant
has received the appointment Of Supcrinten.
dent Of the Delaware Division Of Lchigli Nasi.
CATION Co. Canal, In place q John &. penning-
ton, resigned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

The Democrat states that last Sunday
afternoon a week, lot of idle boys loatiug
around tho Post Office, at Pennington, amused
themselves by dropping lighted matches into
the letter box. After doing SO they became
scared at the smoke issuing from the creyice,
ard proceeded to fill the box with water to ex-
tiiiguisl the fire, On examination by the
postmaster the contents of the box were found
tobc LII q highly mixed up condition, two
letters being totally destroyed, and the rest
partly acharrcd and saturated. Those boys
need little attention
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

& TAYLOR HALL RESTAURANT, TRENTON
Meals ri ally and cooked to order. Birds and
Oysters in every style. Hot dinner daily from
~ to clock. CHARLES METER,
Taylor Han. csoono st.. Trenton, n. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

gY- Facilities for making the best and
most improved work-Fritz in his new
Gallery, SO North Union ST., over the New
Post Office. .aaoeM N9Ra7 % It,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

The will of the late DR.. Joseph II, schcnck
was proved in Philadelphia last week. He
gives the large building at the corner of Sixth
and Arch streets. with all tho medicine BUSH
ness, to his son Joseph II. Scllenck Several
houses IN Green street, and two farms ut
Bridgcwater, IN Bucks county, are bcqueathcd
to his married daughters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

: THE RECORD Of last week has been COM
niondsd for the very interesting and original
character Of its outside page. 1t is not often
that paper publishes two as excellent origi-
nal pieces Of poetry and such an interesting
original story, as those Of our last issue.
~ The only seamless, doublc-steel, pure
whalebone Constr, can be had for $500, at
t a. r.. II. VAN HoRS's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

ca a full variety Of choice Flowef and
Garden Seeds Onion Sets, White and Vel
low, at Robbins, Severns & Halls.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

ley Tara Your KNIVES and scissors to c. H
CLARKE, 50 York street, and have them sharp
ened.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

" An attempt was made to burn the dis
tillery in Frcnchtown, ON Sunday night last,
the fire being discovered On Monday morning
and extinguished, This is the second time
the attempt has been made within a few
weeks. No clue has yet been obtained to the
parties who did the work, although it is sup
posed that they crossed the river in a sbatteau.
-Independent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

. Ey- Fritzb New Photograph Gallery, No.
80 North Union st. Reception and operating
Rooms on the Second floor. A.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

az Buy your furniture of Titus, 4e Cor
yell st., Lambertyille. Big stock-little prices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

Fritz the Photographer, has removed
from 46a Corycn St, to SO North Union St,
oyer the New Post Office. - At.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25
WEATHER REPORT.

y - fashionable lineil-lned PAPEn Coll
IARs, only 20c. per box, at Van HoRN's. 4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

cY- A Pennsylvania paper believes that
the bill purporting to be for the improve
ment Of the DeIawares'' yhchlwc printed in
full recently, is really intended as "snake :"
to enable the parties interested to construct a
dam that willlpreycnt the shadffom ascending
the river.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

\ EH H0fxi ssaxi, RHcKs Goxx1y, IA.
4&k%M ----~- aN ktfAFA
Fas 1oektenaess q the D b Di-
visioa Canal iliase received orders .to COM
mence locking boats to-day. ss'aalsss AhA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

~ %EsH ia - 81
TT Hyou are going 10 paper this spring,
examine the stock at Moorc's, 10 Union st.,
before purchasing elsewhere. Ai. ct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25
TEAS.

A REALLY delicious and fne favored Tea can be
IA bought at WrcKofY's for little mouey CAN as his
store In Church 81, near Union. and test IT,
Aug. 40 HE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

Thcyalac Of church. property in tho State
of New Jerscy is set down ut sls, 374, $50. In
Warren, county we haye T6 cdfiees, valued at
s6Is,0 Sussex county, has SO ediiccs, val
ucd at 1892, 200. Huntcrdon county has 90
edificcs, valued at s7o2, 0oo Morris county
has IS ediiccs, valued at $o4a, 100. ~ Fq5s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

ca A model of simplicity and durability
light running easy to learn, comparatively
noiseless-rthe American Sewing Machine. r..
II. Van Horn, Agent. = ~ buia IT,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

Atlatest advices Bald Mountain, in North
Carolina continued uneasy condition. continuing
to emit rumbng noises while the ground In the vciui
~ quaked and treubled.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

eH- For perfect fitting shirt, leave your
order at Rockers. IT,.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

ey- New and beautiful style of WALL PA
.pERs now on exhibition ut MooRE's, 40
u,iioh s. qf1YlIV TA1Sa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

Messis. Cooley & Grouse win remove from
the conncr'of Bridge aud Union Sts, to their
new location, on L Mon ST, below the Bank,
next week, oil .InIeEnmnl I1h.I
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25
coxnov oouseiI-. 4s;D,.r,.sd Meeting

| II
coxxov couseil- .4s;Dss7ssd Meeting,
March 19iz.-Tae bill Of c. W. Kitchin, for
one years services as oversecr Of the Poor.
laid over from last meeting, was taken up.
Mr.. Joss Smith tmoyed I'd make the Anioant
5000 instead of $3.50. Carried, and ordered
paid. y t.l.ii { l'iaasfksi
N. v. Young's bill for services, &c., as
City Surveyor, Cor tho year ending Feb 1st,
$500, which was referred to the Street Com
mittec, was reported correct. After consid-
cradle discussion as to whether tho City Sur
veyor should give grades on Streets not ac-
cepted, at the exnenseo Of tllbcity, tho bin was
ordered paid.
ThcyBma1cc Codmipittce yeKsrted as CORRECT
the Ifrtasufefss report f6f Ihuary and Feb
ruary, which was referred to them at pre-
vious meeting. long discussion ensued as
to certain items in the report, etc.
The Treasurer presented his annual state
ment, which was read A lengthy discussion
arose as to the method. Of keeping the ac-
counts of the Bounty Fund, the division Of
the moneys according to tho assessments
arranged by Council etc. Dr. s. Lilly wished
to,knows byswhat aptherity the Council was
paying q pos ct On Bounty acbt when tho law
only authorized per ct. satxtNsF ~
Mr.. Horn moved that tiies Treasurerss ssA
nual report be referred. to an Auditing
Connifss and bound sofrsdt Ito have it
published in a condensed form. Messrs. Jos.
Smith, Burnett aid BfoMnN HefeI appeintsd
said Committee.
Tho annualrcport of the School Trustees
was presented and was referred to tho Conn
mittee on Public Schools. \
Tho following hills werc ordered paid. ~ !
Huff & Swallow, Grape, &C., $5.4l
Ensign Decatur, sharpening tools, 1880
]. A. Kutter, glazing, &C., 2.20
Gas Bill for February, TS.40
Poor Bill IN, ~. .1a.al.m, AsNAotts A2So3'2
VIM. Lyman, Receiver Of Taxes, reg
y ular arxlsextra SERVICES, "
Riohafd Hammell Coal fs5r Eng snc Co.'S A 90
Patrick Smith, yrs. salary as Street
Commissioners, 10000
Ensign pecatur pscsentcds ashillgof $40.
for work done on tools used in filling in Ger
vas Ely's lot on Swan street.. No action.
C. II. Clark's bill for repairs to street lamps,
$1,000, was referred to Street Committee.
L. II. Sergeant's bill for services as City
Solicitor for the year, $125.00, was presented.
Mr.. Brown moved to make it $75. 1t was
amended to make it 500, and ordered paid.
G. +. Skillman presented n bill of $500 foi
extra services as City Clerk. On motion Of
Mr.. Brown, an order was directed to be drawn
in his favor for $4,000. in full Of all services
for the year.
Mr.. Horn moved an order be drawn Cor $40
for services of Commissioners of Appeal.
Carried.
The following payments were ordered to the
various Standing Committees:
Street Committee, $500
Poor COMMITTEES, 1.50
Ordinance Committee, t<h ~ ~ .03
Fire Committee, 1.50
Finance Committee, 800
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

rN- A Firemen's Convention, to be COM
posed of four delegates from each company,
viii be held tomorrow evening, at the Fleet
Wing Hook and Ladder House, to nominate
candidates for Chief Engineer and Assistants.
The election will be held April 9th. We hear
the names of Chas. Schulhaus, w. II. Candy,
Jonas J. Warman, JaWesley Hunt and Chas.
II. Clark, suggested as suitable persons for the
position of Chief Engineer a. lively timasis
expected at the Convention.sss,Hs ~ ss sasA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

cayriWcsiey Bells, of Khigwood, raiscdiast
ycaS' from 40 hens, aa5 chickens, weighing
when dressed, l,968 lbs, realizing from the
market ssl5 and from 5 turkey hens, he
raised 81 young, turkeys, weighing when
dressed O5S u.s., realizing from. the market
sl27.50, amounting in all to s44e.59, besides
having eggs for'the house and selling quite a
numDef.--- ne 3N1ttfu1.f ti44fi ~ ffffEsqz
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

n6s- The best fitting rcady-madc SnKts,
can be li;td 1t ale q Z. II. II " AZ iIoRN'sw
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

co just received, another lot of those two
button HIPS, only 90 cents at VAN HonN's. y
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13
Of freedom this matter Of drcss with the added con
sclr'cr NJ looking attractive hn~.f"-.
THE COURIS.
MP. BERGH's PROTEGE.

The case of the little girl, Mary Ellen Nc
Cormack who recently rescued from the custody OF
her inhuman guardians, Francis and Mary Connolly
was taken in the Supreme Court again ON Saturday,
before Jadge Lawrence, and numbbes OF hnmane
ladies' and gentlemen were present, besides Mrs
wheeler, through whose efforts the present investigation
has been brought about and Mr.. Bergh. Mr.. Gerry,
who, with Ambrose Mcneil, is counsel for Mr. Bergh,
stated that letter had been handed him. he came
into the courtroom. from leading merchant of the
city, Offering to adopt the little girl into his family Mr.
Gerry also sand that a number Of ladies had called at
Police Headquarters each making similar offer.
The only additional testimony offered yesterday was
that OF the sick woman, Mrs. Mary SmIth VINO kes 10
Wes tSaa vS a. rst II" drew Mrs Wheeers
attention TO the screams OF the abused lite gi lhIs
deposition was taken necessarily IN the SICK room anu
II begins with the statement OF Mrs bWlth that sne IL
dying having been given up by the doctors she SAID
that four months the Connoys came to live IN the
same house with her, bringing the ehld with them.
mostly in the morning before breakfast, sometimes
orally after IT. II she aid not whip her in the morning,
she did 80 during the day. and sometDes
S twice day. When Mrs; Connolly wen, went, out.
she left the child locked in, and not sound was
ever heard, so that II could hardly DC DeneVed
child was there at ALL the eLlId came 10 the door
during Mrs. Connoy's absence, and, on seeing Mrs.
Sm th back frightened and locked the door during
the tst week after the Connoliys came there witness
saw cowhlde about "a feet long and such as used ior
whp had lashes-she knew not how many-aDont as
thck as her finger; in conversation with Mrs Connolly
witness remarked that she such child
no one would know there was cmd 10 tnat room;
TO % wiiGn Mrs Connolly repr9 lnat ~ @as a nais devn;
that she Mrs. Connolly could not nave BIT or sup
unknown to her husband. as the child told MN every
the TOOm under the window, aud believes that Was
where she slept and passed most OF her time
Inc examination VIII be continued thls morning.
Search being made Tor records and documents which
may throw light upon the antecedents OF the ebid.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13
p1SSENGERS SAILED.

FOR sAyANNAH-In steamship san Sairdd'T Apr Ill ~
IIoy T. T. Frank RoLarIson ihgmas u ,e'.
Mrs Mary Plati Batter and wife hons Pollock, Nf. J.
shaw J. t. Farussortn, Robert whitney, IL VI Ds' io %" ~
English Mrs C. Wisvel aud Mr. D. Ihoms. "m buf A'
NJ ard Frank {, Ntungh4ll, Ms l.
FRANCISCO-in steamship dofpHtot Apl ~ - y"
Carts kugeue Schrebe b. Stoy, v1e atd niaHt " - h
Farapd Jacob mth Miss Hattie Lemon, J. N hgni M" i'
Mitchell CLARK ie. and children, }. : lohh d. T. Nlr y
p Rose Alfred Chupenden " NJ bfnisou Jos f"sfy -Ah WIS
J. T. Walker l. r. nering L. W. Nu.ttsmose, 3 b h,9's
daughter and child T. Synour X u blm N., r. hIu
Frank cree Mooney Luther steven T. l. Nois" x ,e'
Mis- L. A. Gren Gatss. Misc Gates. b~rnrd Nuuan'
Tbos e. steele Leans Mn. John Mi!icon' l. oHiss.
onen Sbusio. GansLro Geo H. Pr, ai "i.c eli, u
WaLey and wife spring Mr.. NJ h. fe hnd iro c
dren W. t. Eben SBoN aud sie, John w Howard we
~ n en. ID ! Onirk \ saudersou T. A. Maconter tlas. Hut
ehins A. uchsrion, VIM Haieltne ana ,Dgc ,I,w w
Asop Wood n Pnelps daughter sni cuai i,Si M ~ U
Iyoa bessie Leary Okonato, Y lam4Eao 0-y, q. ll.
n sbui j. p Queos Miss Annie Mcdonald, MIS- .ran N9In'
A Norse W H. futon A. Fierck, DAVID X sm ~ J. " ,uie
Eiyaoeth jenkins Geo Fmin ANTONIO "aH n.
CUthbe Antonio Yaleiea r. Adria + tH'c a. AA M'i" '1
Iu r Green Geo p Warner, Caps D. HoN's. + dr ras''
FOR LIVERPOOL-IR seg,tshf dtT4dt. ApH' - 'lis =
Miss Carrie Shan Miss be :, ,"n IIs .,
Watrous Master ID. wstToas, Miss D b. S,acsffe ~
A Tobias N. Price, Mics A. H. C@,tg, IL IL, hl'
: Wolf MIR. Wolf Master Wa. hOM l. J. N'NI -
IT T,mes l. Havman. Jane Shan, James u. bei.e.A' Wa"
Cunning Cunmiug A. AleSanuI. 'ls ?. tsi, a. "
min m Ur,ch 81 llo imam. " h. Nrb1s M N'hoIs j. De
Stosbrlge n = John d. oui1t JlIGs - -
b-rt Niece Hood. A. b. Crl D. Rose Joln D. l' o
A f GALLOWAY L. Donaldson, IN. tf1n'l : . - 10 g
B. Henry Par, F 3. Sata J. G.rih :. Nu'' v" " "
EuR IN ERPOO-la saaashp Ct f Paris April u Ih'nas
II Stlu AMI soa Matthew Leery Nc HANNA J. w. t'cfo s
" Milne Mr. Watts wife aud family = J. fh@ 49,
Thos Hiug NJ Knseln g. T. Archer h'nI L nAs'' f''
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13
THE PREACHER OF THE FUTURE.
IN, Re- DrJ H. Hurst leNore ms Et1e1ioH S,1ty VI ne Aeh
isgEpisc0pIi church.

oiisfhpsogpa' church
The anniversary meeting of the Newly Ork
Flucation Society OF tine New.YOrk Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church vas held yes
terday afternoon at the Th.rty-fourthst. Free
Tabernacle. The exercises commenced with sing
ing and prayer Tle Rev. A. ID. Van, the
Secretary of the Society, then made a report. He
said that they had collected $554 from the New York
Conference during tbepast year and that there were lG
young nOwfistudying for the ministry under tne
patronage Of the Society. The Rev. Dr. j. IL. Hurst
President Of Drew Theological Seminary, then in
troduced and made few remarks. The subject VI his
speech was " Tae Preacher Of the Fdture." Among
other things ne said The present generation
decide who shall stand In the pulpit and preach
word Of God III the future Many members OF Bible
classes to-day know than the Bishops Of
the last century knew. Skcptcism is IN the very
air breathe it Is denying all those fundamental
principles that existed years and years ago. The only
way skepticism can be overcome il by a thorough
knowledge oft The minister who Will succeed In over
coming IL must spend half bio lifetime IN the study Of
the OF ekepucism Every help to spread
the WOrd OF God, even those who cannot preach
raise money assist thoe who would DE able TO oh
IL they only had the funds 10 prosecute their studies
More than One-han Of the young men VINO working
for the ministry not the with which pur
their studies Are going 10 let the future min
istry need anything that the Church or the world
give Just as YOU would want lawyer vino knows his
ministers OF God TO know their business.
Tue Rev. /. o. Haven, the AIRY OF the Board OF
Education OF NJ. z. Cnurch. spoke Tor II few
moments. lie did not believe that the ten thousand
ministers who each Sunday occupy the time Of millions
of people should wase the time of their auditors An
uBeducated minister Is certain sign OF uneducaci
people He SAID that nearly all OF the ministers who
have entered the Conference have through tbeo
logical schools, and nave received ai from education
societies during the Of their education It
been said that nearly all the young called
TO the ministry ii the whole number u young
and ther various incomes added up, ii would
be found that those who not poor would
pr sent decided minority. Young men are called to
preach the Word OF God from the plOwshare aud
various trades who scarcely their through
the theological studies necessary fit
pulpit. do not believe tnat ought rush iuto
tue pulpit with imperfect attainInents. one tune
scientific bOoKs etudled only
stere had entered the Conference; but they
be stIded before the student admitted lnas nr c
cannot afford 10 pay for SIX or seven VI study and
II - than fair that the Church should ali them
the meeung closed with more singing and prayer.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13
CIVIL NOTES.

Catherine Germ, Charles &. Pixley, Augustus
w. Lindsey, sas f. Sherwood, Charles C. Richmond,
William A. Perry Lesser Goldste Henry Heinrich, and
Conrad X. Brauenlich were aJjudcated involuntary
bankrupts last week.
In the Kings County Surrogates Court, last
week. letters OF Administrations were granted in the
estates of the following named deceased persons: Ham
ilton Darling, Julia Knight, John A. Johnson James h.
Jordan, Thomas j. Williams, William Ii. Petit, Daniel
W. T. CIuselyea, Hans f. Schlichting Patrick COunaugh
ton, Ad0lph Scbaumann, and william j. hltchlhg OF
BrOOkyu. Letters OF guardianship OF the person ana
estate OF Louis Knight granted TO Basil D1On
OF Annie Douglass Marie Douglass to Ann Douglass,
their mother, all Or Brooklyn.
In the United States Circuit Court on Satur-
day IN the case OF Leng Ogden against Thomas Muir
ply, Collector of tnIs port which an action was
brought to recover an excess OF duty paid imported
IRON the jury found verdict for the plaintiffs for $1,000
ia gold That verdict says, in effect tit strips VI iiOh
and punched and ready to be bent INTO hoops are
within the meaning o section 35l OF the act O Juue ~
1864, manufacturers Of HOn not otherwise provided
fOr and subject therefore, 10 duty OF only 80 cehts
al vaOrem The Government claims mat the IRON III
question hoop IRON within the meaning OF section
$50 OF the and subjec therefore to duty OF
cents per pound.