davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-01
The Light and silent nunning

Recent fmpf0rements have been applied to
thn New Davis which make il one Of the light
est ruunin9 2 machines now sold- Send for cir
eula4. 4. @. MASON, Gena Agent,
Ravenna. Ohio.
Deeember.1s. fsTs. ST7-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-01
First National Bank,
OF RAvENNAs o.
OPPOSITE ETNA BL ok.
RsrABLIsHED n 1888.

-. HS-.a x,sntss..ssan for Kho mesDnnzpo-
dasson of ne 1eepEs ef Portage Cous.ty-
-, ess, -.vor ii ne faturs, as II the past.
- rf~s preference and III orders and snppl5 the.
wants and ns-dsnands Of cur own county People
arst.
vii, nav the HIeheat nrarket Rates COZ
Coupons, Gold. silver and Premium NaAds
OF ali kinds.
1ntereat olIowed on time deposits-
uevenue Stamps. al sizes. kept constantly
an hand. and all orders filled promptly
speefa1 Deposfks received without charge
d. s. Bonds and Securities bought anu solee
at best market rates
Tlrafts drawn and eashed on MI the principal
cities IN the United States
sig, sicht Drafts on England. Ireland and all
cities in Europe.
fjonections made on all points in the onlsea
states. and prompt remittance made
I'D. CLARK. Prest.
C. .WIErEE. Cashier 20
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-01

Tbe place to buy plastic sat
soa. C. p. HUDsoN's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-01
FREsH OYSTERS.

Platt Co. Big oysters. the best in the mar
ket, can be had at MASON b cos. i.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-01

sgIErFG specially at this his.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-01
BIacksnnithing.

ETgHE subscriber has removed his Shop TO the
Il new building on the alley In the REAR Of
LITTLE,s BLOCK. and Is now prepared to at
tend promptly 70 all work IN his line. ~
Particuiar attention paid to ~
HORSE SHOETNG
Twenty years. experience in the business
gives me confidence 70 believe that my work
win give ontire satisfaction e my castelners;
Ravsppa. pee.0lp, issp. j .isas.lg
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-01

= LIVE Yirtucus and be happys
A,HxrrY New Year to ali our pat
rons.
EVERYTHING at the new Poe House
is in apple-pie order.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-01

L. o. o. F.-Rayenna Lodge, Ne. G6. -
Meets every Wednesday evening at Odd Fell
ows' Hall.
nry'nnr . Ens.nDrsns: p, ,s,' o..,,..'. No, lss: 8
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-01
TUsczEA EAiFAs BRANCH.

Unity Lodge, No. IL, H, and A. M.
Meets the second and fourth Mondays Of eack
month.
Heets the third Wednesday Of each. month. In
Masonic Hall. Phenix Block. -
go ~ siiissD O. GOODMAN. H. p.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-01

WE regret to learn of the death of
Mrs, EYeline Bennett, wife of our old
and esteemed friend, DR.. P. c. BEN
nett. She died at the family residence,
in Freedom, ON Sunday evening, of
plenrisy. Her age was abont 6s
years, psas1 s..fs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28

Tn JyNDrsJTITUL PERSON Who is not
ashamed to be known rs the figure head
of the Reno Crescent opens an editorial
article in Thursdays issue Of !l.t paper
as follows:
Il IS more than probable that we write
4 good deal that IS rot well considered,
and consequently open 70 criticism, bil-
lesjne, or, IN view of the fact that hut
lev men are possessed OF the pGoi1rlity
tAat distinguishes Cassidy Of the Fare
ia Seattle, and EiigLeis O. the Carson
AzDEAL, to answer.
We suppose this fearful and wonderful
sentence has 4 meaning: but what It i,
Of wiI=jhe: to he Ilea>ed or offended
over II, We dcn't Lnow-upon onr word
Of honor, we 90 not. Maybe i is q
confession Of weakness: maybe ii comes
from a sci. consciousness OF sotteEing Of
ths brain: possibly It IS sarcas:a. What
ever i raay i4iaal, We should Ike 20 be
p-essn. when the shos. OF Lindlsy Muir
ray tackles tit that outraged spooli
ever docs revisit the climpses Of the
moan. We are eial the responsibility
c; answering 81 mysterious = specimen
Of rhetoric i, divided between two OF Is.
and tina. Cassidy. wLo : = healthy aud
courageous nan shares the bgrden with
t3.e ATrEAL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28

Greenbacks unchanged.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28

ExrLosIoSs.-NUmer2Us spontaneous
ezpiosions occurred last night and yes
teIsIav morning. confined, however. to
such sleeping apartments wherein the
water il tie pitchers had frozen and ez-
panded Until the pitcher burst, scatter
ing ti.s broken crockery in all directions.
The most Iaushable one, however, took
place IN a restaurant. while Il party from
the iireman's ball we.e taking supper.
The coffee was served IL . nsw-iangIed
paten.-appiiea-for concern, with more
safe;y-vaIves on it than q steam engine,
with the intention Of giving the coffee
an elaborate puiifactien before being
consumed. II examining it. one Of the
ladies AUST haze misplaced the drum
Lea! or p;ston-rod, and as soon SIS the
generating process was fully under way
it exploded, demolishing the concern,
aud scattering the liquid prciniscuously
over the costly dresses Of the occupants
of the room. The effect was magical;
tie manner in which they made their
exodus out OF the apartment was & eau
ton. One OF the male persuasion was
stopped while running in the direction
Q; tie church 70 sound the tire alarm,
and prevailed upon to return, when or
der was soon Observation-Disclosures Sss'sssid.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28

The italian section OF The Vienna Ex
LiJition contained g tabletop composed
Of portions Of human muscles, fat, sin
ews, and glands, all re..itied into SIN
Gle block by Mazin;'s process. and po-
Gsnei until its surface resIne:nLied mar
ble.-.Scr:jn.I- fo; ltaTch.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
SEN.TE.

Washington, February 2G.-After all
hour's debate, the Senate refused ny =
vote Of yeas % and nays 2S. 10 take -
the Centennial biii.
The Naval Appropriation bill was then
taken up, the ainClendmenis OF the com
nai.tee concCgrei in AMI the bill passed.
Tie appropriation is increased about
t573, $50 by the Senate amendalen;S.
The Senate then took uP~the Center-
NAL bill. lat on the suggestion OF Sumner
that several Senators were absent Il was
iaiI over until after tie expiration Il the
morning !.os.r :o-uoE.cT'.
The bill providing fortAe appointments
OF Liquor Tgal1ia Commission "as
taken up.
Flanagan supported lie lii anil sail
he believed tie use Of alcoholic liquors
caused the ia.e split between ,aa North
and South.
Pending discussion. Thurman moved
10 % into executive sessi IN.
West, from, the COMMITTEE OF A?pro-
priations, reported the Amy A?prol ri.,-
tiaa bill. The bill rs reported makes q
reduction OF S5G;o, 600 N vsIioas items.
The clause limiting the allowance fcr
travelling expenses ~ ten ce-.ts Per Hi;e
was stricken o,.t. The bill was ordered
tabled and printed
Thurman molten vas then greed t.
ana after a short executive session tie
Senate al .oUrEl;i.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28
IgSINa STOCK REPORT.
Forenoon BOARD.


49, Cl:.i. s., 9214, 81 =. 90 so
1915 could ( Curry 81, -, 2lh -
go Savage 81, o., 924, 93
b Best h Belcher u
:{3S Hale 4 Norcross So. 20. 50 30. 80
2u5 C.ev-n int So, -. 81 b., -
1875 jacket 6S IS, Is, s. %
5e5 Imperial d]z
3.ss EeutucA y. IL
30 AIpl!. IL. Il be
1910 Belcler IS. IS y. 50 BIO, 50 b.
$50 Confidence 9, So, 81
go Con Virginia 50, u. CT bJs, tG4
80 S Nevada IS
% FxcheQue- II
81 Sig Beicher %, %, 92]z
3I5 Oyerman SO, St 1. -. 65A
AGO Justice 81, ., 90, Jj
30 Buckeye 21s
go Caledonia 2619, % bSe. 2e24, 23E
1890 Globe Con Ia, Is
G115 Krictetbocker ~, A.. iSo, ~,
800 Baltimore GA, Ga, 634
81 Bullion "a
I45 Utah {, :
5a5 California IS. S5H, s., 81
ll0 Hill 9js. 9a.,9A
so Eclipse :. a
"a Trenchil3
$50 Dayton ~, -.
40 y Con- .. 2l, ~ b
80 american Flat : a
80 Iyivr soc. s.hc,l
100 Union Cor IS
lea : UV,-.aan &c
lie Woodvi!le 214, "a
iUo tEanhiin l
ID LAZY Washington :
81 Jake Little >
$40 Leo sc
$40 Andes =. Ia, = 90
leo FLORIDA
Evening Report.
2=a VALLEY y, lIs4. ~, TX ,
2!t Ely j.. -, -, 81. - a
1850 Eureka Con 1873. IL Us, 49,, l2@,
rs Phoebe 40, ~, s
Ieo Jackson %;
I iS5 i; tss- l. Creole AZ az. t5,1
as Pase 4 PaIacs 20
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28

- =;
tEstTeiil& expenses 10 zen c'-''9 l'sA -
was SSlit-,-!l !..'5. - p--i was o>'7- Z =
go, -. ;'i-;' l.--,-'S: 49,, ,.,,.7.
IAG.il''-i i--I'-'..t " -, $50 -, 49,
ana !.i'eE Z, sl'ol. e-tt's'.'e S117-'-' III
N7i.''e a. 5-'''i-'~,''
-
ibe "id allowing tae Use q. ~ %
e-l9aE..;7d balance a apP:oi5Ei', ~ io-
tI-'a-''5 1Ea12A mini It, IN KAN 'SN'o
.2sz-3.
Tie Hc,,sH :hefa resumed eo:'s;.;e-a-
zion Of tie Postal ILL, ana attsr severe,
snecches in It's advocacy. Roberts ~ s-eI
l. lav ;he hill on til t"cle. L"st-y.si'-
lis. navs, 10.
Poland moved u reconsider The vote
- Yesterday ordering tie pain question.
Randall moved il ;.b!@ that motion:
saiC.l us a1-ccd 10 i;y I-6 yeas u SO
49,.
! vote vas then taken On the aalCn5i-
-,ort rs3ortei By she committee auslo--
;,;or. the Postmaster t.an-!ai - daMv
-. tt',-',-s,,,;.sic.? G.: Gg.r,aeuts Whenever
~. .If.,-,1 Of the service s.aI: rto.!ire
:. or9 ~. amendment rejected Nv an
,,ver,r l,eIcli.fo majority.
vots ves then taken Oh tie suhsti-
.Dta of Hala of Nov York to reDeal the
law vi,inh abolished the f-arIinr Yrivi-
Iat5a Rais1te1-Yeas. 80: NAYS. 1888.
'TEiosa I'M in the affirmative were
t5a,os Iih,rt Ali, AvtriI Barker.
nj H,t7er of NTass9obuse,ts Butler o.
Tonna1S.a cr-,tnh6.I5 TI1r;,ica Field
te -, ~ III. - " Vii
- Hsy,,,sr Uarris of Georaia
H. uar,Inn Harsay EouohfGn
- ~ urthan Ii,-nes ts,,r Ken3ou
E $500 sJar,or1 NJ,
,Ta - p,-.. ~ ps,rs.Irs,,;,
800 800 r. pobi,;n. sa,er Sbants
So csa,.e.' She,don SIoss S,nitb Of In.1;si,
Gu St;j-a sub
ana S.o%en, rWH9 W.
's.c' "aiaoe W., 80 So a' W. -, ~. 40
Inc Voc VIZ WI 'lsn 80 va T.,
sage OF 'he OH ana I, was 20
-, Ea}1s ioi. Ds,9 9 80, ~. - So; 80
itoII-eee' 80 80. go ,. - n,
S;; t,oIu NJ ~ ~ -, -
80 az. :, - s.IsSra,h ,ea,ts ga
70 No. "..o' VI :. 80 80 =, ~
oeasilH 'u'ei NO. .'l, ~ ~ Tn
c!.i--,tS- &c iii ~, 80 5o 10 !, can
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28

II the Assembly today, the Commit
tee on Public Morals recommended the
Passage Of tie bill to prevent the sale OF
i:cEors or election days.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28
EcuSs to Let.

<N0NgAIN1NG SIX ROOMS GN-
" GLIDING large pario- Elegantly far:iiailed).
together with pantry. kitcI2n. Sc viii pe lei
to respectable family. Situated II the rear Of
Foster, freeman x Co.'S sto-a, apply 1t this
Cfice. telS-1-.*
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
THE SCANDAL.

ANOTHER TILT BETWEEN COUNSEL IN THE
TnToN-BEEcHER suIT-ARaUMENT ON APPEAL
TO BE HEARD ON MONDAY.
The season OF peace, plenty, happiness and good
Will to all men does not 1t would appear, exercise
a very benefcent influence over the spirits OF the
legal gentlemen who have been charged with the
high and responsible duty OF vindicating the llti-
gants in the great scandal SUIT OF the period
Tilton vs. Beecher. Shortly after ten oc.ock yes-
terday morning Judge McCue took his seat on the
bench OF the Brooklyn City Court and Judge Nea-
son aso though not presiding, occupied
a seat near his judicial conremporarv. Then
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
AVERTING A CALAMITY.

When, several years ago. the democrats OF
Newark won majority OF two in the Common
Council and it was expected that there would be
made a general sweep of the city offices a tre-
mendous crowd flied the Common Council Cham
Der and bore so heavily on 1t that reasonable
Tears were entertained that the foor would give
way. The ceiling OF the foor below did give way,
and caused a precipitate adjournment OF the Police
Court Upon examination the building was found to
Next week the new Council meets with a demo-
cratic majority, so that clean sweep oil the city
Offices Is Inevitable An immense crowd or
spectators Is anticipated and In order to prevent
any danger therelrUm the proper authorities are
taking timely steps TO strengthen the building
Is pretty old ana was used Tor notel before being
purchased bv the city.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
AN IMPECUNIOUS RABBI.

Moses Diment, jewish rabbi, was imprisoned
by Police Justice Wandell for abandonment OF his
wife. Liebe The wIfe was present. but her testi-
mony was not reduced to writing. Defendant ad-
mitted that he had not contributed to his wie's
support, and the Justice, hearing from third
party that the man was poor, ordered him to pay
81 week and be committed until he gave $500
bail. The wlle took out habeas corpus for the
husbands release, through Philip Lew, on the
ground that she did not want to compel him to
support her or be put in prison that he Is poor
and rabbi out OF employment, and that there was
no testimony taken IN wrltng and no record Of
conviction filed with the County Clerk. The case
was argued yesterday. ana Judge DOnOnue decided
to-Gay that the supreme Court can review aban-
comment cases on the question OF jurisdiction by
TIE magistrate, and, on the facts, discharged the
prisoner on the ground that the magistrate had no
lurlSdlCtIun.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
THE BUILDING LAWS EVASION

Gustav Weld, against whom Judge DAILY. in the
Common Pleas. issued an injunction to prevent
his building ball room with a brick foundation
eight inches thick instead OF stone one twenty
inches thick appeared in Court yesterday and
said the premises were leased to his son-in-law,
and ne sent him the injunction. The son-in-law
stated he sent the paper to Mr. Hopper, the
builder, but he only pushed on the work. Mr..
Gedney, counsel for the Department Of Buildings,
urged the necessity OF enforcing the law. Judge
DAILY said this was an aggravated case. Cases OF
this kind chieny occurred among the Germans.
They shit the responsibility from nand TO hano on
the ground OF want OF understanding. The Ger
mans, he added, are usually very intelligent but
they seem to think that coming TO our free
country they can disregard It's laws. The matter
was adjourned TO Monday to give Weld an oppor.
tunlty TO produce Mr.. Hopper.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN NEWARK

GERMAN PRETzEL OF MORE CONSEQUENCE
THAN A LIFE.
On Christmas night Charles Kearney George
Bourdette, Andrew Meyer and number Of other
youths, mere boys. were enjoying themselves
raining for beer and pretzels, in the saloon of
man named Seeoerger, OF No. A7 South Orange
avenue, Newark, when squabble arose about
pretze. 1t seems Meyers won one but declined
giving satisfaction" ana left the saloon In q
hurry. He was followed by Kearney and Bourdette,
VINO tried TO wrest the pretze from him. A
serious scuffic ensued, in the course OF which
Meyer was STABBED in the stomach and hit on the
head with q stone. The latter inflicted an ugly
wound and the knife a dangerous one. Yesterday
Kearney was arrested. He Is charged with throw
ing the stOne Last evening Bourdette was ar
rested. He confessed using knife, but declares
he did IL IN seif-deence He was held 80 await the
result OF Meyers injuries. Meyer Is now In st.
Micnaes Hospital. But slight hopes OF his re-
covery are entertained
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
HERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER 2 1s74-TR1PIE SHEET
mssioners did arrive he was in excellent CON-

mssioners did arrive he was In excellent COM
pany, ior behind MIN entere1
OUR JOLLY MAYOR ELECT,
who looked as good-natured as q Mayor.elect
ought TO look. Soon Mr.. Balley's hilarious voice
was heard as he entered the room and ex-
claimed, "Well. Mr.. Mayor, how are your Then
Mr. Donneny arrived, and then came procession
OF political nofables. Mr.. Jackson s. Schultz came
Judge Brady's arm was linked In that of Dr. Austin
Fllnt, Jr. Then there was great jubilation within
and mnch laughter, Mr.. Bailey's stent0rian notes
rising clearly above ali others.
BRIEF MEETING
was neld, a. which the report Of the bookkeeper
WAS read showing that the appropriation Tor 1874
that tne Daiance remaining TO the credit OF the
department on December 26 was $l23 6S5 O3.
quite number OF applications Tor Offices were
received and placed on fle At about six O'Clock
tne ~ COMMISSIONER left the scenes Of their first
onlcla trlunpns and went home to dinner. To.
day they Will probably visit several OF the instltu
tons under their charge and examine more MI
nutely into the workings or the department.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
BURGLARIES.

IL was reported yesterday morning by Captain
Burden, OF the Twelfth precinct to Superintendent
Walling that on Christmas night burglars got into
the house OF Mr.. Henry J. wecb, No. 24a East
12sth street, and stole from 1t jewelry and otner
articles valued at about SIS. The purlotned prop.
erty Is described as set OF coral Jewelry Earrings
and breastpin) and pair OF opera glasses
mounted with silver and pearl. No cew is had to
the thieves. Tney entered the dwelling through
the means OF false Keys.
Burglars broke into the store OF Jacob Levy at
No. l53 South street. on Christmas night, and alb
stracted about $500 worth OF clothing. The police
OF the Fourth precinct have NO clew as to who the
successful thieves are.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
MARRIED..

CoRsA-McLEoD.- oD.-On Wednesday, December 90,
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the
Rev. B. DuBose JOHN D. CORSA to ANNIE Z.
cards.
CRANDALL-CAIRNs.-On Christmas Day, Major
GEORGE WATERMAN CRAHDALL to Mrs. SADIE VAN
DERBILT CAIRNS all OF TINS city.
LANGHoME-SwINTON.-O December 10, by the
Rev. Dr. s. ID. Burchard. at the Thirteenth street
PreSby yterian church, FRANK c. LANGHOME to KATE
M. SwINTON, both OF this city.
SCHArz-NUDANICH.-ADAM E. ScHATz to IRENE
THoMsINA, second daughter OF Francis Nudanich,
all OF this city.
san Francisco papers please copy.
WILLIAMS-kINNsoN.-O Wednesday evening,
December %, 1874, by the Rev. William H. Johnson,
WARRINGTON B. WILLIAMS to CARRIE A. KINNIsoN,
both Of Brooklyn, Il. ID. NO cards.
WEISKOTTEN-S Bethlehem, Pa, De-
cember l5, 1874, by Rev. F. W. Weiskotten ERNEST
=. WEIsKorTEN, or New York city, to MISS EMMA
STAHR OF Bethlehem, Pa.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
FIRE DEPARTMENT TROUBLES.

Several OF the recently discharged hremen
yesterday went before the Commissioners or Ac-
counts 70 give Information relative to purchases
by the Fire Commissioners for the department.
Mayor Vance has conversed with one OF the salary
brokers on the subject OF the custom OF purchas-
ing nremen's unearned salary accounts, and IL Is
believed he still has the acts or the Commissioners
under consideration. report gained currency
yesterday that it Is probable two OF the Commis.
sioners Will be removed by Mayor Vance, who is
said to have consulted with MayOr-elect Wickham
on the subject
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
FIFTY SEVENTH STREET COURT.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Before Judge Otterb0urg.
Frank p. Shepherd, now Of the House OF Deten-
tion, charged William Gill, OF No. 32S East Twenty
first street, with robbing him OF $50. About two
O'Clock yesterday Saturday morning shepherd
entered a saloon on First avenue. between Fifty.
fourth and Fifty fifth streets, and had stew OF
oysters. After paying Tor the same he left, and
was followed out by several men, among whom
was Gill; The latter, assisted by his comrades.
took his money from him BY force. Gill was held
for trial in default OF ball.
CHRISTMAS DAY ROW.
John Kaber, OF Fifty-eighth street and Seventh
avenue, became involved IN q row with Patrick
Green, neighbor, on Christmas Day and was
so badly beaten that he was unable to appear IN
court till yesterday afternoon. He then entered
his complaint against Green, who was held in $500
bail TO answer.
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO ROB.
Thomas Burke, No. AIT East Fourteenth street,
while sitting in Duny's liquor store near Twenty
third street, in Third avenue, on Friday evening,
was approached by one James Kelly, alias Scuy,
who attempted to rob him. Burke swears that ne
caught Key's hand in MS vest pocket, and. on
demonstrating, received severe cufiing from
Kelly. The accused was held or trial.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
COMMISSIONER DoNNELLY.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Your comments on the political merits OF our
newiy-appointed Commissioners OF Charities and
Correction are not, on the whole, correct Mr..
Donnelly has never been merchant, except that
OF retail liquor dealer as silent partner; he has
never been out OF politics; for the last twenty
years has always managed to hold some little sine
cure; mas done well IN that respect under the
Tweed ring. II man OF wealth. no doubt it was
made during the war, since he followed the army
FOR That purpose. A CONSTANT READER.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

This Board met at four O'Clock yesterday, Presi-
dent Strack in the chair. The resolution from the
Aldermen as to the brooklyn bridge was handed
in for concurrence, but laid over under the rule.
Should the matter not pass both Boards before
the lst OF January, 1T Is understood the constitu-
tional amendments win prevent the appropria-
ton. Hence the anxiety OF those interested IN
the undertaking.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
THE COURTS.
Supplementary Proceedinge--.
Important Question.
IMPECUNIOUS
RABBI,
The Building Laws-How They
Are Evaded.

In the matter OF the child Mary Ellen, rescued
from Ill treatment, and whose grandparents are
supposed to be residing in London, Judge Law
renee yesterday decided that, the chids relatives
not having been found, she should be sent TO the
sheltering Arms. where Mary Ellen now Is.
Yesterday Louis Barrero was charged before
Commissioner Shields with manufacturing cigars
without having given the necessary bond required
by law. He was held In $1,000 bail Tor examina-
tion.
The case Of Mile. Leoni Juvin, who is charged
with having smuggled about fifty silk dresses from
france into this port was to have been examined
into yesterday before Commissioner Shields; but
IN consequence Of the illness OF the defendant,
who Is confined TO her bed In Ludlow street
Prison, the matter went over till Tuesday next at
two O'Clock.
SUPPLEME NTARY PROCEEDINGS.
new and interesting point was decioed in
supreme Court, Chambers. yesterday before Judge
Donohue, In the suit brought by the First National
Bank 0f Mlddletown, Conn.,, against Charles Bar
pum. The decision was that Mr.. Barnum's having
submitted to be examined "on supplementary
proceedings" without objection, gave the Court
JurisdIctlon and though 1t turned out in the
course OF the examination that his residence was
In the Second Judicial district, still no objection
having been made until this appeared, and de-
1endant being sworn without objection, the rule
that all supplementary proceedings be had In the
and the proceedings will De retained IN TINS dis.
trict.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

TRAvERs.-On Christmas Eve, In this CITY, MS.
AMBROSE TRAyERs of son. All well.
WINTERBURN.-Tuesday, December %, OF a son,
CHARLOTTE HUTcHINGs wife OF George william
Wlnierburn,
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs
DECISIONS.

BY Judge Lawrence.
In the matter OF Mary Ellen.--Having given to
the testimony in this case the fullest considera-
tion IN my power have come to the conclusion
TO send the child to the Sheltering Arms subject
to the lurther order of the Court
by Judge D0nohue.
Phillips vs.. Langiey.-MotlOn granted.
Matter Of Dimand.-Memorandum,
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
COMMON PLEAS-SPECIAL TERM.
DECISIONS.

DECISIONS.
BY Chief Justice DAILY.
Vail VS.. Vail.-Dlv0rce granted.
Murray vs.. Walsn.-See memorandum,
German vs.. kamak.-Motion denied.
In the matter OF the final accounting OF N. Dane
Elllngwood. ordered.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
ENGAGED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REBEccA VOL
FENsTEIN daughter OF Pmlipp W0lfensteln, OF this
city, To Mr.. LEOPOLD WoLFsON, OF san Antonio,
Texas.
San Antonio papers please copy.