davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-10-31

4 DAUGHTER OF THE GoDs.-A Lond on
correspondent of the Boston Post says of
the Empress of Austria: elizabeth of
Bavaria is still, at the age Of tilirty-seven,
the handsomest crowned head Of the gen
tier sex in Europe. She has not the per-
feet regularity of features and superb re-
pose which SO strikingly distinguish the
sx-Empress of the French, nor the girlish
prettiness and sparkling naivete Of the
Princess Daginar, to be the Empress Of all
striklngly expressive, than either. TO see
her you would never guess she was more
than thirty. She is brunette with large,
very dark eyes; very black, abundant shi-
ming hair; face rather short than long;
a fine, handsome, positive mouth set upon
a chin which the originals of the Greek
sculptor might have envied; nose slightly
very slightly-retrousSe; and expression
naughty, but not ill-natured CT gloomy
a truly imperial expression; and she carries
head aloft in complete harmony with proud
imperial consciousness. Her form, too, is
simply magnificent; full, well rounded,
straight, supple, and replete with the most
perfect womanly, prineessIy grace: and it is
all the more attractive as she has not the
fashionable slope of shoulders Of Eugenie
set the example,"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-10-31
WHAT THE:WITs SAY.

The latest Norvell-ty.-The RepuJlic.-
". 7. Mail.
President Grant went through Indiana
without getting a divorce. - Philadelphia
Herald.
A sensation novelist speaks of ga wife of
three years standing.p A man who keeps
his wife standing three years must be q
brute.-NorristoaoB Herald.
Milk punch is becoming widely known as
a cure for diphtheria, and people with slight
colds are much more easily alarmed than
they used to be.-Argus.
If Worcester spells Wooster, why
don't R-o-c-h-e-s-t-e- spell Rooster ?.--Roch-
ester Erpress.
1t does, but it's nothing to crow over
Post.
There is one disadvantage in stockings
supported by suspenders-they can't be
pulled down and turned under at the toes
when they get holes in them.-M5lWaukee
Sentinel.
The Vassar girls are said to sleep without
pillows. The Rochester Union is response
Bile for the statement, and yet scores of ed
itors express strong inclination to 60 and
see for themselves.
A lady wants to know what is the mean
ing of ssante'' and ''pass the buck? ?'' Her
matrimonial companion uses it in his
dreams, and she is afraid it indicates ty-
phoid fever.-Com Adgertiser.
Delicate personalities-The Albany EG-
press having mentioned that ''hogs enjoy
the freedom of the City of Troy" Trojan
editor wants to know if that's the reason
the Erpress man visits there so often.
When the Chicago inter Ocean the other
day published a diagram showing how to
cut up hog, one of the editors took it as a
personal matter, and has himself felt badly
cut up about it, ever since.-Spectator.
Detroit Free Press If our name was
Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales
asked us to pay his $3,000,000 indebted
ness for betting, gambling and drinking,
my how we'd look at that young man from
the corner of our eye
| A peaked-nose maiden of forty-five sum-
mers bit into preserved peach the other
day, and the stone thereof dislodged her
| teeth and threw them out. 1t took three
men two hours with fence-rail to pry her
nose out of her Commercial Adger-
| tsser.
We are requested respectfully to caution
| the Democratic roosters upon the watch
towers Of Liberty, not to mistake moon
| shine for Gay-break; and also to observe as
j rule, it's a good thing for roosters to delay
growing until they are sure of their corn.
argus.
st. Louis Journal: The editor of the
! Vieksburg Herald continues to be a we'll
spring of pleasure. He writes as vigorous
/ ly as if with a crow-bar. He thinks that
/ SIT is this brutal intolerance, this devilish
malignity inculcated in the weak minds of
the negroes by their carpet-bag masters"
which has caused trouble. We have sent
| to the editor of the Herald for box of his
adjectives, and when they arrive, the Jour
MATS enemies viii please take to the bush.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-10-31

The Now Albany Gnd Glass Company
cast a plate Of glass, 4 few days since, 1874
inches long By 81 inches vide, tic largest
esef cast in Lilo Unit d States.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-10-31

The frog dealers Of New Yoll, ar. doing
u jumping BUSINESS Fxe hundred pounds
af liils French driicary are consumed in
that city daily
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-10-31
THINGS GENERALLY.
BY MAX ADELER.


have never admired Captain Kidd very
much. I didn't know the man personally,
but have always understood that he never
went to Sunday School, and that he could
have plugged Mount 4Etna with the bung
of a beer barrel easier than he could have
said the catectism It is therefore with
surprise-Ining{ed of course with pain
that perceive that Rev. J. S. G. Abbott,
has recently written a "Life of Captain
Kidd" as enc Of his series Of Pioneers
and Patriots Of America" This seems to
me to be injudicious. Captain Kidd was
the kind of q patriot whom man would
hardly like to meet in q dark alley in
lonesome neighborhood, and this is not the
case with any other of our pet patriots. Ii
should have met General Washington i'll
the middle of Sahara, armed with q shot
gun and hungry, while / had nothing about
me but loaf of bread and limp sausage,
would have looked him in the eye without
the culver of muscle. But il Kidd was a
patriot George w. was q reprehensible old
pirate; and now the question arises whether
it is just right for Mir. Abbott to instruct
the youth of this country that a man who
seuttles ships and Sits throats, and forces
people to walk the plank, and gouges the
valuables out of trunks, and buries his
booty around in the earth in such a way
that posterity can't find any of it, is pretty
certain to have the clergy put him up before
the universe as a patriot. | don't think it
is. Captain Kidd displayed his patriotism
precisely as I would do if l should knock
President Grant on the head and filch his
watch, and l really don't think such an
act would entitle me to the gratitude and
affection Of unborn millions Of Americans.
Sometimes a good rule does not work
Two women came before Alderman Dobbs
in our village the other day, to settle q
dispute about child. Mrs. Murphy claim
ed the boy as hers, while Mrs. Doolan
insisted that it was hers. Asthe alderman
could not obtain any decisive evidence bear
ing upon the case, it occurred to him to try
the plan once used in a similar case by
Solomon. He sent out to the kitchen and
got a carving knife, and thea placing the
boy on the desk, he said to the women,
While he sharpened the knife on his boot,
'I'm goin' to cut this yer youngster in
half and let Mrs. Murphy take the body,
while Mrs. Doolan goes home with the legs"
1t WAS 4 clever idea. but it failed. Mrs.
Murphy stepped up to him, and doubling
up fist that looked like an underdone leg
OF mutton, she shook it close to his nose
and said, "Ef ye do ye shpalpeen DILL
murther ye with me own hand;" and Mrs.
Doolan seized him by the hair, threw
him to the ground and exclaimed, while
she brandished the knife over his PROSTATE
body, "Gimme the legs, will ye! Gimme
the legs! Be me soul olive mind to kill
ye and ate ye." Then Squire Dobbs ad-
journed the case, and while Mrs. Doolan
retired with the boy, he went out to hunt
up Bible commentary in orderto ascertain
if there was not something about Solomon's s
proceedings that he didn't understand.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-10-31
LAND IcNTRIE@.

LA ND Z N Il r / Z .
ORA ANNON * WOODY
O. g. O'BANNON, +. WooD1
Deer Lodge. MISSOURI
Will attend to all matters relating to entry of public
lands in Deer Lodge and Missoula counties WEI nave
Township Pas and Abstracts OF all hings ana ehtres
AM PREPARED TO MAKE ENTRIES AT
HELENA RATES
No enc Is now Connected with me Ill the
Land Business in this County.
Can always be found at the District Clerks office
naor O. B O.BANNON
lodge. June, 20, 1879. l55-u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-10-31
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

1. Any one who takes paper regularly from the
Observation-Disclosures directed to his name or anothers,
for the payment.
O. If person orders his paper discontinued. he
must pay all arrearages the publisher may continue
to send it until payment is made and collect the whole
amount, whether the paper is taken from the Office
not.
g. The courts have decided that refusing take the
newspapers periodicals from the Postofice or re-
moving and leaving them uncaed for is prinsa faciG
evidence of intentional fraud
Papers order to any address can be changed to
another address at the option of the subscriber.
Remittances by draft check money order, or reg
istered letter. may be sent at risk All Postmas-
ers required to register letters application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-10-31

DEsYGNATED DEPOSITORY OF TIE
UNITED STATES.
Authorized Capital. -. $500. 900.
Paid I'm CanitaI I"............... 100000.
peTmonent Snrnlus Fund ............ S50,0G0.00
Dividend paid March f. 1874, ........... 30O0o w
Average Deposits proceeding six months, 4e5uou UU
Invested in u. S. Bonds. observation-disclosures. 2l4oNL00
We transact general Banking business. and buy. at
highest rates Gold Dust Coin, Gold and Silver Bull
lion and Local Securities Sell Exchange and Tele-
graphic Transfers available in all parts of the United
States the Canadas. Great Britain, Ireland and the
Continent. COLLECTIONS made and proceeds RENTED
promptly. Our facilities for handling
SILVER ORES particularly good, and TINS
branch Of business will receive special attention
Cash advances made upon Ores and same shipped for
account of owners. OR WE WILL BUY FOR
CASH at the very best rates allowable. Owners OF
mines will consult their interests by calling upon u.s.
275
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-10-31

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
FKTY-ssvrRTn STREET POLICE COURT.
Alleged Theft or a Lot OF Finger Rim,
Before Justice Wanden.

Alleged Theft or Lot Of Finger Rings.
Before Justice Wandell.
Bernard Howetz, of No. 85l First avenue, pedler
OF ewelry, charged John B. West with having stolen
from him a number OF gold finger rings valued at
$llo The complainant entered liquor store for
the purpose of disposing Of his property or por
ton OF 1t, and while there she defendant abstract
ed, he alleged, from his overcoat pocket case
containing the rings. He subsequently recovered
all OF them except three. West was held or trial
In default OF $1,000 bail.
The Assault on Omcer Luindoll.
In this 1t will be remembered that at an
early hour on Sunday morning last Officer Luin-
doll, OF the Nineteenth precinct, while defending
the conductor OF Second avenue car from the as
saults Of two men, named Patrick condor and
Dennis OBrien, who were drunk, they turned
upon and beat the officer in a brutal manner with
his own club 1t took the combined efforts OF
three officers to lock them up. AT the first exam
ina ton In the Justice Wandel wished to send
the defendants down for trial at once. but tney
claimed that, while locked up in the cell at the
station house, Otcer Curtin, one Of those VINO had
brought them In, mad dubbed them numerically.
At an examination had in the case yesterday
afternoon they tailed to subsrantiate the allegation
against Officer Curtin, and they were held for trial
at the Special sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


woop-COLBoRN.-At Albany, N Y, on
Wednesday, April 8. 1874, by the Rev. John James,
HENRY c. ATWOOD, OF Brooklyn, to CARRIE A. Col
BORN, of Albany,
CE-HoPKINs.-On Thursday, April o. at the
residence Of Hon. r. S. Lathrop Madison, N. j.. by
the Rev. d. C. Weston, D. D., JANIS BRYCE Jr., to
ELLEN daughter OF the late Henry Hopkins.
CLARK-DuNN.-On Wednesday, April 8, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev.
Father william Everett JOHN G. CLARK to MISS
ELEANOR DUNN. No cards.
ENsELI-STEw ART--On Tuesday, March "a, 1874,
at Plymouth church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, DE- ]. EDWIN ENsBLL TO Miss
FANNIE M. Z. STEW ART, daughter OF Dr.. William d.
Stewart, all OF Brooklyn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thursday evening,
April O. at the residence Of the BRIDES parents, BY
the Rev. W. p Corbett. LEONARD GRUNARR, Of
Jersey City, to EUNlCR W.. daughter OF s. L. Hen
derson, ESQ.,, OF Brooklyn.
GUMIER-WNrRRs- Thursday. April Q, at the
residence Of the BRIDES father, 34S west Fourth
street, by Rev. David B. Jutton, WILLIAM GUnAER,
Of Wintsboro, N. r., to AMKIiA, daughter OF Cor
nelius winters, Esq. No. cards.
HAMIIJs-KAis.-ln this city, Sunday, April g.
1874, 1t st. Joseph's church. bg Rev. Thomas Far
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
TomBs POLICE COURT.
Highway Robbery.
n1. I..n.saoo IA ~ h.


Oricer Platt OF the Fourth Precinct, while patrol
ling Oliver street Friday night about half-past ten
heard crles OF "Murderw "Police!n proceeding
from the corner OF Henry street. Immediately
after, he saw two men running. He gave chase
and arrested one OF them, named James O'Brien.
Just then jerome b. Ryan, OF Montclair, N. j., came
up to the oficer and stated that OBrien and an
other man had garrotted and robbed him OF S15.
O'Bren was locked up and yesterday he was held
by Judge BixDy IN $4,000 bail to answer.
Man Overheard.
On Friday night, about ten O'Clock, John Rogers,
mate OF the schooner Frank Walter, lying At pier
No. s North River, with a friend named Robert
Roberts, went aboard that vessel. Both were con-
siderably intoxicated. They renamed in the cabin
till twelve O'Clock and then went out on the deck
Shortly afterwards Thomas MOsher, the steward,
heard Rogers cry, Bring a light; there's q
man overboardln Several OF the ships hands
rushed on deck and found Rogers clingng 10
rope hanging over the side. rney pulled him up,
and ne then stated that Roberts mad fallen over
board and that he had jumped after INN. Search
was made for the BODY. but 1t could not oe found.
Rogers was arragned yesterday before Justice
Bixby on suspicion OF being accessory TO the
drowning OF Robert Roberts. He was held Tor ex-
animation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
CITY C0UST-sDeCiAL TERM.
Captain CLIPS Case.
Before Judge McCue.

Captain A. W. a. Gill; ex-deputy tax collector OF
Brooklyn, was brought before Judge McCue, at the
Special Term OF the City Court yesterday, for the
purpose OF having his bail fixed. General Tracy
and Patrick Ready appeared for the prisoner and
District Attorney Rodman represented the people
Application had already been made to the County
Judge to admit the prisoner to bail, but he re-
fused, and the prisoner was brought up yesterday
on habeas corpus. In reply to The motion District
Attorney ROdman stated that the matter was
res adJudica, the County Judge having passed
upon it, and, besides, ne ala not think the
prisoner ought TO be Daied with fifteen lndict-
ments Tor embeZZlement against him. MIR. Ready
said they did not amount to anything terrible,
since the total amount alleged to have been stolen
nearly twenty years. General Tracy asked that
the case stand till Tuesday, the l4th inst.
order to give him an opportunity to look into the
law on the subject. Mr.. kodman did not oppose,
and Judge McCue ordered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
SWISS SHOOTING FESTIVAL.

Active preparations are being made by the Swiss
population OF this country to celebrate grand
shooting festival simultaneously with the celebra-
ton OF the great jubilee Of the Federal Shooting
Society in Switzerland. The time has been fixed
for the 2oth 2lst 22d and zsd OF july 1874 at Union
Schutzen Park, Union Hill, N. J. The following
named gentlemen constitute the Executive Com
President; DR.. J. Friedrich, President OF the or
ganizatlon Committee; DR.. j. Buchser, President
OF the Festival; B. volkens Vice President OF the
Festival; William Kuebeli, Secretary; r. Roe.hlis-
berger, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Sentences Upon Prisoners.
Yesterday Judge Benedict sat in the court room
Nc. q Chambers street, and proceeded to sentence
prisoners who mad been convicted during recent
terms.
Mr.. A. Il. Purdy, United States Assistant District
Attorney, moved for sentence upon Henry Freund
and James Brady, who had been convicted OF
making false and forged bond to represent to-
bacco manufacturers bond.
Freund was sent to Kings County Penitentiary
for two years. and Brady, who appeared to have
acted in the matter at the instigat0n and sugges-
ton OF Freund, ordered to be locked up IN the
same prison for eighteen months.
In the case of the man Habell, convicted Of steal
ing letters from Of the Post Office letter boxes
attached to lampp0sts, sentence was deferred for
q week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
COURT OF SESSIONS.
Arrangement OF Prisoners.

Before Judge Moore.
The following named prisoners who were in
dicted on the charges stated, were arraigned yes
terday, and pleaded not guilty.
Henry Meyers, three indictments for burglary
and grand larceny; Robert Ritter, three mdct-
ments Tor forgery; John Selby, indecent exposure ;
VIM. W. Mitchell, grand larceny Charles Coursair,
receiving stolen goods; Charles Carson, burglary,
third degree Thomas Tyrrell, attempt at grand
larceny; Mark Murphy, grand larceny; Edmund
Tucker burglary, third degree; Elizabeth Slack
pole, obtaining money under false pretences;
Catherine Sheridan picking pockets; Ida Clements
and Cassie Mcnamara, jointly indicted Tor grand
larceny; A. W. Robertson, burglary In the third
degree.
Inc prisoners Will be tried next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
suRRoGATE'S COURT.
Last Weeks Record.
Before Surrogate Veeder.

Wills proved-Charles W. Newton, OF Hohokus
county OF Bergen, N. j.; Thomas d. Studley, Eliza
beth Sweet, sarah La Rue, Philip Gewehr, Eliza L.
Thorn pson and Edmund q. owen all OF the city of
Brooklyn.
Letters OF administration were granted in the
estates OF the following named deceased per-
sons Hamilton Darling, Julia Knight John A.
johnson, James Fl. Jordan, Thomas J. Williams,
william Il. Petit, Daniel W. 7. Conselyea, Hans F.
mann and william ]. Kitching, all OF the city OF
Brooklyn.
Letters OF guardianship Of the person and estate
OF Louis Knight were granted to Basil A. Delon ;
OF Annie Douglass and Marie Douglass to Ann
Douglass their mother, all OF the city Of Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
MARINE COURT-CHAMBEnS.


By Judge JOachimsen.
Neberman vs. Snapper.-Judgment for plaintiff
1828 IS.
Friedman vs.. Freeman.-Judgment for plaintiff,
46s.
Stitch vs.. Grobonsky.-Order Of arrest vacated
and set aside.
Lieperman VS.. Snapper.-Motion denied with $40
costs.
BY Judge Spaulding.
Mathews vs.. Chase.-Referred to ex-Judge Cur.
tis
Kidd vs.. Paterson.-The default in this case to
be opened and defendant to be allowed to come in
and defend on payment OF $40 entered in judg-
mcnt ana $40 costs OF motion and Judgment, to
stand az security and to be served before 18th
inst and the case to be set down for trial for I3th
inst, without q jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
THE HARRISBURG IRON PUDDLBRS,

PHILADELPHIA, April IL, 1874.
letter received by James M. Swank, Secretary
OF the Iron and Steel Association, says that the
puddlers around Harrisburg, after a four months
strike In consequence OF reduction OF their wages
from So to IS, nave gone TO work at the latter
rate and agreed to abandon the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
SUPREME COURT-cHAMBERS.
Decisions.

BY Judge Lawrence.
Sleight vs.. CLARK; Power VS.. The Mayor and
Others; Stule VS.. Stule; Taylor vs. Palmer; In the
matter OF Hoyt; Ripe VS.. stewart; Oriental Saw
tngs Bank VS.. Purcell and others.-Granted.
Edison VS.. Hoyt; Hedges vs. Moulton; Mcnamara
vs.. Brace; Bogert vs. Bogert.-Memorandums.
Anerton VS.. Kinne.-Judgment granted.
MatzdorT vs.. Acknowledgment was signed
in this the 30th OF March, 1874, and papers
nled the 3lst of March, 1874
Wells vs.. Rehn.-Granted.
In the matter CT the New York and Michigan Silver
and Lead OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY Judge Donohue.
Warren We. Corwin.-Memorandum
Horn, &C., VS.. Allen.-Order granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
THE COURTS.
The Little Cinderella, Mary Ellen McCor.
mack-GoOd Fairy Bergh's Development.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.

In the United States Circuit Court, before Judge
Woodruff, the case OF Lang ana Ogden vs. the
Collector OF this port, which was an action to re-
cover an excess OF duty paid by the plaintiffs on
an Importation OF hoop iron, under the crcum-
stances already reported IN the HERALD, the jury
rendered verdict Tor the plaintiffs for Sl1s1 81
in gold. Thirty days were allowed defendant to
make q case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
BROOKLYN COURTS.

Mr.. Herbert G. Hull has been appointed Assistant
United States District Attorney in place Of MI.
Hughes. resigned. The appointment OF Mr.. Hull
was made BY Attorney General Williams at the re-
quest Of District Attorney Tenney.
Inc third trial OF the suit or Isabella GIL against
ex-SherlH McNamee ct al, to recover the value of
goods seized by the defendant, McNamee while he
was Sheriff. has resulted In verdict Tor plaintiff
for $25, Sl9 The case has been twice TO the Court
oil Appeals, which tribunal ordered new trials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.


ADJUDICATION IN INVOLUNTARY CASES.
Catharine Germ, Charles G. Pxley, Augustus w.
Lindsey Silas f. Sherwood, Charles c. Richmond,
William A. Perry, Lesser Goldsteln, Henry Heinrich,
Conrad X. Brauenlich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
MARINE COURT.
Business for the Term

Busfness Tor the Term,
The following memorandum of the business OF
this Court for the present term is supplied by Chief
Clerk Powers:-
Judgment rolls docketed, 73s involving an
amount OF over $75o,O00; notes OF issue fled 262;
causes tried and verdicts rendered with and with
ont Jury $685. covering the sum OF $1sb000; causes
discontinued In Chambers, ~; motions argned aad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

decided. o.; orders granted, $50; arguments and
decisions at General Term, 20.
Three trial terms being held during the pres
ent month, with the addition OF fourth at Cham
bers after the business Of the morning IL disposed
oil. The assignments are:-Part !, Judge Joachim
sen; Part 2, Judge Gross; Part 3, Chief Justice
Shea; Chambers and Part 4, Judge Spaulding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

BY Judge LOew.
Merwin vs, Wexal-MOtion TO place cause on
day calendar denied, without costs
Pauline Sands VS.. George s. Sands.-Divorce
granted to plaintiff.
Burr vs.. Van Ranst; GrOesbeck VS.. Groesbeck.-
See mem0randums.
Hall VS.. Standardization granted on payment
Of ~ Costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
SUPERIOR COURT-speCIAL TERM.
COURT OF COMMON pLsAS-SpEclAL TERM.

BY Judge Freeuman.
Edsan VS.. Wood ct al.-See memorandum for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

| oSIaBANk BOOK no ss.isl OF THE ENIoRANr
- ihausuiai savings Bank The finder will he r.
street ANN nlIfIJ y % NhA moefs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

G10 REwARD-FoR THE RETURN OF WHITE
plU Spitz Dog lost on the LIST Inst l.0os sixth
&70 REwARD-LosT, GOLD PENCIL SEAL AND
plU Eyeglass: either IN Fourth street, between La
tayet.e place and Bowery. Fifth avenue. between
Thirty third and Thirty fourth streets The above re-
ward be had by returning the 20 East Fourth
street