davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
BARBOR ENCROACHMENTS.

THE GRAND JURY DECLARE THAT THE CASING OF
REFUSE INTO THE nARBoE IS INPArWyG 1T.
The Grand Jury of the Court of General
SESSIONS for tho month OF January In concluding their
iabors transmitted the following prosentmeut 10 Judge
Sutherland
The Grand Inquest IN and for The city aud County Of
New. York having entertained and considered the
eral subjects of the discharge ~ the river s eXcayatcd
steam vessel, M the waters OF the bay and rivers ANA
TO this city, the discharge o' qt refuse from gas
works into The sewers under tie street, pahg INTO me
rivers the incumbrrng OF streets and sidewalks aud
the erection OF sheds and incosed bindings upon INC
bukheads aud piers upon the river fronts respectfully
submit the discharge Of the sit eAcavatcd from
the dOcks and OF coal cndrrS from stcdn vtsls l.'
the bay that the depth Of their basin Il AZ
creased thereby and thai as consequence thcr 4al
and duyia volumes are impaired: that tue bEht portion
Of the discharged In this manner are
away BY the currents aud are gradually deposited
in the quiescent poropus OF inc wafer as UPON soas
and shores whereby both their tidal area and Volume
lessencd aud the result OF this reduction OF thor
volume their cIOsivc action In maintaining the required
depth OF water over the bar al SANDY HOOK Is gradually
lessened.
That in the discharge Of tho liquid refuse from the gas
works INTO the sewers Of the streets ana rom thence
flowing INFO the docks between the PIERS n0NpuS Vapos
exhaled thereir0m. pcrneatus dwellings,, 70 tne
detrment of the health OF citizens, and dsc0orng
vessels buildings and merchandise subjected thereto;
that while we fny accord with The imperative require
the accommodation OF merchandise IN transit YET the
continuous incdmDrance OF the streets ana Wins;
and the construction or inhamnaoe she' ana lIiOsu
buildings on the piers is wholly AT variance WIN tne
requirements OF our citizens in the transportation OF
merchandise aud facility OF transit, and IN security
against fire TO the vessels mOored 10 the piers ana 10 the
buildings and property upon the river streets.
Entertaining those views we present the several mat
tiers referred To violations OF law and pOprety, as
nusances demanding abatement and that ihey are sew
orally pregnant with injury 10 the commercial interests
OF tins city, inductive 10 disease ana discomfort I'd our
czens because of unnecessary obstruction to their
property, and involving loss or vessels, goods ana
Mayor aud the Departments Of Public Works Docks,
Health. and Buildings, their further consideration OF
tAese matters CHARLES III. DAsHELi, tOtthdu'
THOMAS WOODWARD, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
,rsr1cE WITHOUT CIRCUMIOCUTIoN.

Mr.. Clarke, the chief clerk OF the District
Attorneys office, displayed official energy yesterday
which is quite refreshing in these days OF crcumocu
zion and red tape At noon he received the commitment
papers from the Police Court in the case OF Thomas
Rreen against Thomas Mahoney and Jane Poole. Breen
had s4s7 possession the night OF Jan 26 intend
TO sail for ireland the steamship Idaho on the fol-
loving dsy. As he passing through sullivan ST.,
about 10 O'clock, he was set upon, beaten ana robbed
arrested that night and Breen locked up ia the
House of Detention. At yesterday Mr.. Clarke re-
ceved the papers from the Police Court. The Grand
jury was about into court, having finished their
business the term and make their presentment MI
Clarke the foreman 10 defer the adjourDment
for little while At 1928 the Grand Jury had found
an robbery in the nrsG degree against the
DrisOners-Been the complainant, being brought from
The House of Detention and the legal papers
being made out by Mr.. Clarke In the short interval
named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
BROoKLYN's FINANCIAL POLICY.

CONTROLLER sCHROEDER's RXPLANhrIoNS-T1i
PRESENT SYSTEM or TAN COLLECTIONS CON
DEMNED.
Controller Schroeder was questioned Ivy
TRIBvNr reporter yesterday concerning the alleged ir
reguares which have recently been discovered IN MS
Office lie reairmed the statement made III yesterday
TRIBUNE regarding the issue OF $2O00D worth OF ceFh
catrs which the interest amounting 10 SoO was nn'
accounted lie said that the interest was one OF the
items charged by Rodman against MI Sprague, ana
added that the City OF Brooklyn paid the interest to the
holder of the certificates but that the books in his office
do not show what disposition made with the interest
by those who drew IT, He said that the statement that
any Park bonds unrecorded in his once vac IN
measure incorrect explained the matter about tho
sl55,oOO worth as follows:
Tho Controllers books show that bonds have been
issued to amount of $2o00 more than appear on
the books the Park Commissioners. Part of this sum
has been used IN paying interest on Paik Don.S' INV
accounts showing the interest on awards paiu were
found in such condition by Mr. Ross tho aes9 sI
determine how much OF the money had oeen usen 10 pay
interest Park bonds and how uch 10 pay interest
on the awards the items most instances not being
given the books of the Controllers ONCE MneIhcr
all those entitled 10 the awards have been PAID tne IN
terest cannot ascertaned from tbs books Of the FL
seyero nersons called upon Mayor Hunter yesterday
to bring his attention the present system OF collecting
taxes in Brooklyn. They urged upon the Mayor that
not be required pay the amounts OF their bs 80 ar
In advance Of the fiscal year in which they are needed
i. T. Wood called attention TO tho provision OF the
present system which taxpayer. through the fault
OF city authorities. paying ms neighDors property
instead of his obliged TO meet the taxes on the
latter his only being suit against his nelShbor
the recovery of the money paid through no aut Oh
his on that neighbours property. Mayor Hunter sau
that he deemed ii necessary 10 have the money To carry
on the City Government and IL was simply question
whether the money shoud be raised before or after the
expenses OF the City Government we're Incurred In
the latter case they would have to borrow lt ana ms
did not appear 10 MN he sound policy. The taxes
mic hf no mad
of the payment to later date would involve the
necessity of borrowing money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
THE CONTROLLER CENSURED.

The suit of Charles Devlin agt. the city for
$4,000 contract made Now l. 1871 tor regulat-
ing and grading Seventy ninth-st, between Ninth and
Tenth-aves., concluded yesterday in the supreme
Court, before Judge Barrett. VIM Gillespie was the
first contractor. but abandoned tie work. AMI Deyhn
finished it. Tue defense OF the city that the con-
tract was unawuy made with Devlin, because he was
defuer surety his bond FOR 5000 for the per
Torrance Of Gilespes contract made la 1863 for the
same work. that the 30 per cent not p1Jd1e. De-
cause the had not been levied and con med
according the OF the contract. 1t appeared
that the requisite papers delivered 10 the Con-
troer on July H. 1879 for his certificate, for the pnr-
pose Of levyng the assessments that he reaned them
without authority and neglgently uDti aiter ,he pc
ginning Of the action Nov 6, ls3 and tnat Oy such
neglect plaintiff was entitled to recover the i amount
Notwithstanding tie nOnlCvy ana continuation OF tue
assessment.
Judge Barrett left the question OF Controller Greene
Ne glect the jury. holding That such neglect was
wn the city liable for the full amount, nOtwitn-
standing the non-evy and continuation or the assess
mcnt The jury found that the plaintiff was liable on
his 5000, because OF the abandonment OF the
contract Of Gillespie. and that Controller Green was
guilty of negligence amounting 10 bad fhth In RETAIN
ing the papers tor the levy OF tho assessment
aud that the whole sum became due verdict Accord
ingy {2 252 including interest rom the beglnn ng
OF the action and allowance OF $500 granted by inc
Court d. C. Calvin for Deviin; d. J. Dean for the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
CHARITY IN TWO CITIES. .
A FEW HINTS FROM LONDON.


The weekly meeting of the Bureau OF Char
tiles was held yesterday at which letter OF much inte
rest was read from Sir Charles Teveyan who is said to
be one Of the foremost in the charitable organizations OF
London Tie letter was accompanied by complete set
OF the documents that have been published relating to
the charitable Of London. Tie following extracts
relate to methods applicable TO the relief OF
destitution during such n Winter the present:
IT, as would appear likely from what in the
newspape rs there should be pressure upon you Tor
the relief of immediate distress, the distribution OF
cooked food IL the appropriate resource Money wages
given on relief principles disOrganize society out
Indianneal pOrridge gwen lnpOrtOns "nlcn cannot DC
rendered marketable seltactug test Of desttution.
But the measures necessary for the relief or immediate,
urgent destutOn should be carefully kept distant from
those which are intended for the permanent improve
ment OF the condition OF the people So deeply demOr-
by their own industry, sefdenal, ana providence that
If even such uuattTactve means OF RELIEF as soup
Kitchens are continued beyond the period absolutely
necc ssarY the purpose OF preventing Starvation,
they strong tendency 10 perpetuatc the eN tney
were intended TO mitigate As soon as the famine In
Ireland over the sOupkltchens were closed ana
indoor relief substituted and the result Is that the lfs
have become less than single generation more
thrifty the English Scotch. In London an oppo-
site policy adopted, with very different result
Societies aud institutions OF this city to the number OF
So have made reports TO the Bureau. James Dwight
was elected its legal adviser, aud the Secretary Prof.
JOY in conjunction with Mr. Dwight, was directed to
make investigation with certain reputed societies whose
localities are unknown The work OF the Bureau IL pro
ceeGing as rapidly could be expected the names or
OO benefciaries of different societies having already
been placed upon cards alphabetically arranged for the
PURPOSE of reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
SCOPE OF EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.

Geo. b. Davis. who was an Internal Reve'
me officer under Collector Joshua F. Bailey was found
guilty in 1865 of perjury in swearing to adavits eharg
ing Bailey with perperating frauds upon the Govern
ment in his official capacity, and was sentenced by
Judee Benedict OF the United States Circuit to long
term OF Imprisonment After the flight OF Bailey IN
1870 Davis was pardoned the President when he be-
gan several civil suits for damages for defamation OF
but he was not allowed to testify in them be-
cau.e IL was held that his conviction barred him from
doing So In the United States Circuit Court yester'
day for the purpose Of restoring Davis to his full civil
rights Mr. Hrsch his counsel moved either TO set aside
the record in his case 10 allow him new trial, that
he might introduce nowly discovered evidence which
wond clearly establish his entire innocence OF the
crime for which he had been convicted" In opposing
the notion Assistant United states Distrct-Atorney
Purdy said that nothing like It had ever been heard OF
before and argued after man had been tred con-
victed and pardoned II was too late 10 disturb the
Mt Hirsch admitted that the motion was without pre-
cedent but Insisted that should De granted for the pur
pose either OF expunRing the record against DAVIS OF
for the purpose Of allowing him TO show that should
moi have been made Judge Benedict peremptorily re-
ssed 10 interfere with record and said that at this
late day he could the made 10
him. grant new trial. Mr.. Hrsch, still pressing ms
motion said that Davis had been wrongfuy convicted
aud urged the Presidents pardon In PROOF OF IT, Judge
counsel say that men had been wronRfuly convicted
Davis had had q fair trial. and the Presidents pardon
had no bearing whatever upon the question OF name
otf or Innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
TAX on EXPRESS RECEIPTS.

In 1859. Collector Alexander Spaulding of
the With District. demanded from Dodd's Express
COMPANY tax Of three per cent its gross receipts
The Collectors demand based on section lo4 OF the
act OF 1854 which says that ANY person. nrIn, com
pany, corporation carrying on or doing an express
business shall be subject to pay duty OF three per
cent on the gross amount OF all the receipts OF such ex
press business" The Company paid under protest the
amount required and then brought suit to recover H.
The case was tried yesterday in the United States Cir
emit Court before Judge Shipman, where ex-Judge
Pierrepont and Edward Fitch counsel for the Company
argued that as it was only engaged In carrying trunks
boxes and packages around the city 1t was not an eI
company The meaning OF the act referred
IN and was not therefore, subject 10 the tax spec
Ned i'm A. THAT act" said ex-Judge Pierrcpont, was
only to apply large express companies such
as the Adams Express Company and the Merchants
ITnon Express Company" United states District Attor.
new Rss counsel for the Collector claimed that the act
in oueson applied every person or corporation doing
any hind of business Judge shpman sustained
exJndge Pierrepons position aud directed the jury "
and a verdict for the plainflns
In lime 1853 the question involved IN this case was
argued before the Commissioner or Internal Revenue
ana the secretary Of the Treasury who decided ad-
versev In the Collector; but learning that IL would be
snhiccfe 10 judicial decision they deferred rcfundng
the smount OF tax exaced until their opinion was con
drmsd by such O decision. The amount recovered IN
this case is only s.0Q but IL test which governs
uthers Ia yolyiug ABOUT $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
THE LEXEGToy.AvE. OPENING.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Andrews ap-
peared before Judge Lawrence in Chambers OF the
Supreme Court yesterday to oppose the continuation OF
the report the Commissioners of Award and Assess
ments relative TO the opening Of Lexingtonaye from
One Northumberland secondst. 10 Harlem River. lie In
sisted that the under which the Commissioners were
appointed required the publication OF notice IN one or
more newspapers selected for Corporation advertising.
vet no publication had appeared in an official organ
none such at that time having been designated. This In
the future should be considered fatal irreguarty
depriyDg the Commissioners of jurisdiction and eav
ing the liable to be vacated hereafter by
the courts.
Other counsel, representing various propertyowners
10 whom awards had been made, advocated strongly
the adoption of the report As oiMr Andfcwss object
ion thew said that in many since the passage OF
the act of 1872 assessments the courts had
uniformly held that all such Irregularities In advertising
were covered by the provisions OF the act. Judge
Lawrence took the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
TIE soRos,s SERIES OF LECTURES.

The lecture which was to have been given
Yesterday afternoon by DR.. Eliza L. Judson az DIR.
Anderson's, Park-ave and Tbiry-ninthst. under the
direction Sorosis. omitted through some mis-
in regard to the OF the lecture room
between the Committee on Lectures and DR.. Anderson
Dr. Anderson, who was at the church at the time ap
pointed 1880 the few who had already assembled
TO repair to Mr.. Hepworths church where Dr. Mary j.
Studev would speak to them Influence and Results
of Extravaganza in Dress" The lcctnrer0om at Mr..
Hepworths well flied Alter rapid summary OF the
pops touched upon In her previous lecture, Dr. studey
spoke concsey and practically dress under sx heads
health neatness. becomingness, economy cost Oceupa-
ton. She rather sartlingly fortified hor arguments
for the vigorous of the arms and hands, and the
necessity OF their being uDrestrained during Walk by
urging that when man was purely animal, nc was
obliged for pedal purposes the upper as wen as
the lower extrcmtes At the conclusion OF d. Studeys
lecture Mrs. ReOecca Morse begged leave TO Impress
upon the minds OF those present the necessity OF INTRO
ducing physiology as taught bv women TO women, hto
the young ladies schools OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
SENTENCES IN THE FEDERAL COURTS.

In the United States Circuit Court, yester-
day. Judge Benedict sentenced the following prisoners,
aud on account OF certain mitigating circumstances,
such as strong temptation, previous good character,
and families TO support, tile sentences, ID most In
stances very light Louis Zcner, sending obscene
literature through the mail years imprsoh ment;
Thomas Mcclure, letter carrier, opening letters In
trusted to his care, six months imprisonment Edward
Butler and william Gallagher, smuggling cigars. each
30 DAYS imprisonment In sentencing those men, Judge
Benedict took occasion 10 deDounce tue practice OF
allowing wealthy Importers to compromise the clmc OF
smuggling while poor ones, when detecte1 Ia IT, arc
brought trial. James Kelly and Daniel OBren rob
bng the POst-Oflice at PiormOnt, RochIand County,
each three years imprisonment at hafl apor IN the
Kings County Penetenuary. This Is the second time
that OBren VINO is mere boy about 10 years OF age.
has convicted of the same otcnse. In the first
instance lie sent to BlackwelI- Island. John
Moorehead, dealing In counterfeit money, seven years
imprisonment hard labor in the Kings County Penl-
tertiary. Upon the APPLICATION of his counsel Mr. Ford
the sentence of Oscar T. Wainwright, convicted OF eX
ecutng fraudulent bail bond, was deferred till next
g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
CHILDREN At DAGGER's POINTS.
4 sCRAT ~ PRECOGOUe CRIME.


Robert Hand, a boy, who was stabbed by
Patrick Murphy. also boy On Broome-st, Thursday
evening" found to lie in such dangerous condition
being examined at Bellevue Hospital yesterday, that
his artemortcrn statement taken. In reply to the
usual questions Hand said that lie did not believe he
vas about to Gle. The following Is his statement:
On Jan Is had tussle with a fellow named Kidd
Murphy. 1 walking down Broome-st. Oh that morn
iuc when fellow named Patrick Brady said, here
comes ps"y" and took off his hat TO me- meaning
thoneht a JOKE Kidd Murphy said he would not take
myself caught him by the neck. Tie bit my ringer
ana cursed at 1 then hat him in the face lie
back the yard through alley and called names
little after nm aud men let hln When he
went back in the yard he said he would fight with
knives or anything else In the afternoon Of the
day caught hu in tile next alley and hit him again.
BIT Inn with my list and after nit him he
ran away and fired stones at me. / ran at
after ln for about block bu did not catch him. He
up sherift-st and stood there. went home. That
re came M. made kick at him. He pulled out
kliic aud three attempts TO stab me. put my
hdnd ln rocket and nc stopped guess ne thOuRht
,ad something. HIS mother hen came ana TOOK MN
away. Next morning ne said he would " Xix me-" He
sand &c had something better than KNIFE. lie then
went away. Ia the afternoon about O'Clock, was IN
walked DOWN and ht hlm. lie shouted Tor
Brady to give him the knife saw
bady give Murphy dagger We were
"ainci.cd" at the time; lie made lunge
held Murphy. / started for SBorifst., when Murphy
I1n up behind Iuc and stabbed NE III the meek. When
to 20 doctor Did not see any one start, 30
stcd fOr Dr. Places myself, bat got weak on the way,
aud policeman assisted me.
Murphy and Brady were taken before Justice Flam-
mer at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, and
were committed await the result OF Hands injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
DEcIStOSH-JAN. 80.

Supreme Court haatns-Bv Judge Lawrence
r s 81 S,. ane Wood ast sa-JaSn, sf.ussd
w %e & " sn' De Long vg s ess.s
Lee , 2o",a @ ' somS.ny kt, ~. ssss
By judge rle,t ag, McSe-Grantd In matter.
6ao 1o, j. P,Gis. G'rIs and od,I pSS' he 6.,
p Cooglo The Mayor &c, ~ VI Dolln ag same Br'pnAH
&C., ss 's s. . e sS Is MI. sos 49, Re-
FIR In Co same ,s ge"I'0 FIRE i ,: SS s.. ' s
plaintiffs hat e evidence Of witnesses nov absent IRON s
SsieTs tsia he S'' y Dase j. opinion. g'
deutag yan STE uburgh-Oner appad from r.
verse ~lO and motion vacae arrests denied vim
$40 opinion b. Barrett Delaney a. De'.sI-o%',
az Thread Coupsgyor.r reye1ed viz $40
All med With so costs. opinion By Bret j. ia
tAo msr 49, Asor auee &e-Orlcr asirneb nh Wv oo,,
S Soa By By bsu Pas at aa' grave reversed 80
costs o. o1 R a 70 RS e91 s.sSe s' sS sS
orier win 10 soss and motion ceaici Win rio e'i
Davis j. G-nie. 'nd Dopahoe, 1.-THE People q sal, Of
GOD az, afae with {! ess; opinoa b Danis.
DAVIS p J. ,i,s --t P1ce-OTier ionyaI motion
referee de W. fdo order sos,s ue , s SioV o &c, D.,
to 'eree arme vita gl0 costs. sawe 's Sa@e. sane
Der Affirmed Without costs; opinion, BY DaDe, Voc
AMI rc as pol; apaoa ~ Dsne ~ DeSshoc j. d."Sss
Miller AT Bowie Appleton ag sime-Or.- si'e oi,Ion' ~
R = son to opn n 10 be settled Sy o.a ouios By 6s
o eo, o1s . Sg 6 ' Pae s Pace i
appealed ron sri d. with go costs opinion b. Dinc BoHf',
The Mayo Sc. Of Nswl 0rS.'uim'n srrfI
and pew 1r1rr sbde o1Bc7 by Davis
Davenport sg Js Mayor Of NeslokJ Nclt at'rrr oTin.
lon By Ooa e j. The People &c. ST Hogsn Cjuycrn ,nrni
ard Ocee ~ rmited i9f sentence oa9n ny bgl4 ""s.
eaf al. In o1lJal-nent affirmed Op0a D. Dyis, J. lie
Po,lo REL a.. Ksnr--1ccclaes reversed sh e0 opBon S
sm q BrLol.-y1lgaent anua. opinion b. ba''
az. SpeucerJuianens Alarmed slth cost ois-
ion nv Ddri,S ). - .
prnsho- 1.-THE People rel Spain SGT he y u
smfd b. Daniels j.. OPTION W Dabe. )!
Davis, 4 j.; riue. DOlaL0e. JJBaHks Ct al ssi bnts.
noBe the O. be pail 10 ne widow
according Opinion b. Daniels j. The P"%p' a l'
Iutte at sMrxt OD1On BY Dsnt, j.
1kct A. agt solomon aOricr affirmed. Win 80 costs.
Daniels nonaho. JJDecAcT agt. ngels Ddcr arnnd
cost defendant IN ~ days .atrt Il
costs
the Court. :.
state Nes-Iors rel Lawrence ag Bady-FIoenss sDa
and writ dismissed,
SaDeyior C,ari-Speci0l Term-Bv Chicf-IUsbce
N.bam. racot agt BeinDg ine 81 Lf@%-
Orders gnie Sip at Loeb II Addition for rera'' aat re-
granted Moses sg. Waterbury Button ComIah}-hou''
granted. opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
cpINfNaL'NOTrs.

At ihe Yuil,,ille Police Court YESTERDAY. Gforgs
sclrZ Oiegy policy" urssfs 4 70 tSl
bve The c0J asBi. Itss Pxroa 81 10 1913 Va, r,rci
t.,feA ID bsg 80 orrcno.e .ln dice danz
Cosrt he'd "a A.cssl default OF OJO 70 aasgef BAD Psnos
d. N1cer
fe In charge .. stealing Eorss yoA 800 ira
M, tables OF Coil. ..s S'aos .ef ia Ie'blo-eis.
In the Court of General Sessions, yesterday, before
suberlsr Peter Gillespie v0ung living - Nc if'
MllbrFr-st WIS steaug hoe sld wagon ieoaErr 10
MATHEW Car,r. po Ten fon OF 'arr ~ hsf',
.ue he me rfs1n,f l1'p'' no. "o
%. hDAfv'
ana he was d. ~ set 10 fife Jlslh Tor ,
Jo.rrh Hrpir. alias Charles heiy To- va D. ~ o sc4,
800 rom the one d yer Of Geoe i0emn Of % ~ Ndn
Isue. npfc the .,okscpers ate o1 "h7 y os
10 state Pcs9n f , 'efs JOBS
J. rifr sfo p.saci guilty Thars.a7 u hurga 10
br! desles was acrruccI tie taie Ir.on ~ ,ps
Abraham pleaded su Taat srd hi 70 ~
Peniteliay .or MsrY Jan Sinclair alas ad p'sd.
guilty. the % sing Sng Poison cf "sT
Barnard DsD lG ncid for petit larceny VAS ,e,t 70 "e
HoGse " Refuge pleaded galley c.aEse pei AfrhY
aud 10 the Penfera for moahs Henry Hsdd eooe.,
peaie .gr h u burglary the ihif cese ~ ~. sea.
tenet 10 Revnolis saieTd pea ~
giig grand larceny lie sfs 10 s.e
IElOl loi y