davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-07-09
IN BANKRUPTCY.
I'm the District Court Of the Uni
ted States for the Distric OfVeI

In the District Court of the Uni
ted States for the Distric OfVer-
mont.
7 N the matter of Avery G. Wheeler, Bank
| rupt. Notice shereby given that a petition
has been filled in said Court, by A. G.. Wheel
er, of Randolph, in said District, duly declared
bankrupt under the Act of Congress of
March I'd, 1867, for discharge and certificate
thereof. from all his debts end other claims
provable under said Act, and that the 18th day
Of July, 1874, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, before the
Hon. d. A. SMALLRY, Judge of said Court. at
sigled for the hearing of the same, when and
where all creditors who have proved their
debts, and other persons in interest, may at
tend and show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer Of said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Burlington, on the 1st day of June,
1874.
B. B. SMALLEY Cleck.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-07-09
w |. GOODS 4 GROCERIES !
GEORGE w. PAUL,

GEORGE w. PAUL,
has on hand and is receiving every few days
a choice selection of PURE GROCERIES,
consisting of
Japan, Oolong, and Y. II. Teas, Su-
CARS, MoIasses, Cofees, Pure
Spices, Cream Tartar, Soda,
Horsford's Bread Prepare
ton, Chocolate, Broma,
Cocoa, Rasins, Currauts,
Citron, Pembroke Table
Salt, Kenuedy's Butter, So
da, Graham, Wine and Pic.
mic Crackers, Common
Crackers, Soaps, Starch,
Candles, Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco, all kinds, Soulhmayd's
Pure Confectionery, &C., &c.
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,
Cod Fish, Cider Vinegar, Kerosene Oil, Stone
Ware, Brooms, Pals, &C., all of which will be
SOLD VERY Low FOR CASH.
Call and see foriyourselves.
Woodstock, September, 1871.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-07-09

&c Repository of Fashion, Pleasure,
and Instruction.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
JIrSTICE AT SNAIL,S PACE.

THE TRIAL or SPRAGUE AGAIN DEFERRED.
The County Court room of Judge Moore, in
Brooklyn filed yesterday in expectation OF the trial
OF ex City Treasurer. Cortandt A. Sprague. d. r. Bar
nard. Sprague's counsel, was present. and tho Hon.
Joshua NJ Van Cott and Dstrct-Attorney Britton ap-
peared for the people, The expert accountant. VIM. E.
Warren was also present. When the case was moved,
however MI. Barnard said:
II the Court please. on two former occasions when
5 case s set r. en vSG the Te a
place fixed for trial. and 10 was understood
that IL was To be act down for such time as should
agreed upon by both sides. On Tuesday last received
notice the DistrctAttcrney that trial woud oe
bronght on this morning immediately communicated
with nv associate and my client who is IN Rockand
County. acquantng them OF the fact received tele
gram stating that Mr. Sprague was confined 10 the mouse
from sickness and that a letter was on the way. On
Wednesday night got the letter and showed 10 tue
the fact OF his illness. and said that 1t was absolutely
necessary for hun to be here to-day he would be Drough
down on stretcher. This morning saw Mr. veeder,
Mr. Sprague cannot leave the house on account OF com
plant from which lie suffers. II the could he put
OF for fortnight tho second Monday III February,
should then be able to proceed ,,,
demand that this case should be tried Tnis
which every in the community Is peculiarly inter
guilty of the misdongs which these matters are
based Sprague has been indicted on the assumption
that he the guilty party Tne first time the case was
set down for trial on comparatively short notice !;
counsel said it TOO short and on their application
lt was sponed 1t is nothing against them that such
was the case When 1t noticed abundant tim
had elapsed and then appeared that Mr. Warren, who
would be important witness for both sides, was alb
sent having been called to Albany by the Governor to
make certain investigations, and on that ground not
because we were not ready. far as know, the
was again postponed. third time the case was post.
poued and then motion. Because / was hampered
with demanding all my attention. the Attorney
General requested not 10 try the present case that
month The rules OF law require that II the must
be postponed should be shown under oath
why the defendant is not ready To 20 on We nave
nothing here show that Mr. Sprague is not capable
OF being here.
Judge Moore suggested to counsel to defer further
consideration OF the matter until Tomorrow when Mr.
sprague will either be produced or evidence be fur
nished as to the state Of his health.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
THE POLICE JUSTICE ACT.

FORMAL PROCEEDINGS TO PUT THE QUESTION OF
coNsnrUTIoNALIrY BEFORE THE COURT OF
APPEALS.
The interesting and important question of
the oonsttuonaity OF the Police Justice up
before Judge Loew in the Court OF Common Pleas yes
terday hearing OF the suit brought by the people
aud exJudge Hogan against Judge Bankson I. Morgan.
The contest the title TO the seat Of the First
Judicial District Judge Hogan, who was elected rs
Police Justice for six years from January, $780, having
been ousted by Justice Morgan, who, 1t Will be remem-
bersd appointed by the Mayor under the new act.
and confirmed lby the Aldermen The proceedings be-
fore Judge Loew entirely pro forma, the object
being TO put the expedously possible before
,he Court Of Appeals. Elbridge T. Gerry aud VIM. A.
Beach appeared for Judge Hogan and exJudge Porter
Dormau u. Eaton and Nelson j. Waterbury defended
his rival The questions brought up before Judge Loew
for related to the legal election OF Hogan
the Of the authorizing the removal
Of the police magistrates, who were elected for
and the appointment OF new justices, and tue
subsequent continuation of the appointment by the
Board OF Aldermen in conformity with the provisions
OF the statute and finally, the demand by Judge Nor
gan for a surrender of the office and judge Hogan .
surrender protest Mr. PDckney the Clerk OF the
Board OF testified In regard 10 the nominations
made last June by the Mayor and the confirmation Of
the candidates In Oct. rs. Judge Hogan himself was
examined and his protest. when ousted by Judge Nor
gan was admitted in evidence without objection. Al
the conclusion Of his examination Mr. Gerry made
formal morton that the Jury be instructed 10 decide in
the defendants favor, which done The case will
way probably and the real contest will come before the
Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS
TUESDAY JAN. ~.

TUESDAY. JAN. 81.
n. FOR Great Britain aud Ireland via oueenstovp and Liverpool
Idaho IL q. IN. Supplementary Aai Is closed h ne
PostOnee at 1890 ste'mshp sails At 1880 p n from ha
No. As ~ Il.
A Prusssn Closed MAJ s sent bv this line
For Continental and Hamburg Mail by the steamship berae
close AZ IL 30 Supplementary Mail closed the PosOf@
l5 IN. Steamship sails at from she foot OF f'~
Hoboken.
Mails for direct bv steamship MORO Castle clos. n2p
Supplementary Mail closed at the PostOhoe 2'i0 wv
sails at 3 .. N. from Pier No l3 X.
WEDNESDAY. JAN 2S. A.
Java close H. supplementary Mail 10 closed a. ih. Pos
Once AZ II: :l5 Steamship sails At from Caa'fi p<'
Mails Panama Aspn~a Central Aueresn and soa,, rr
te ports Tie steamship Acapulco close al ~ n o
chip sail" IL a' from rarksSsl f,1T Ssj A. j. S;s %
Mails for Europe via PyGsuth Chtrbourg and Hamburg D,
POs,-OAoe l:l5 steamship sails from pier fool
n:y.s. d..s. The steamship CITY q S.s's 80 ssS
p m Steamship si"M p m. Tom Per No. Mn
Mails for Kingston. Ssysniia ke BY the steamship ha GU
10. Steamship sais non Pier No. IL Se ~.
Mao Hsyu veneIus Curacao sad Porto Rico ne r
ship C.bel elose al D. steamship SAILS AZ p e."
Mails for HTr. etc. ey me .ss.I'n,p WsySos'st close
For nsh Mail only Queenstewp and Liverpool, BY the
CITY Of Montreal mails close II supplsnenart NAL
the Poet Omes ct p NJ Steamship al" All m fro" 'N "
xs for soo'hsnptop and Bremen the e'Hs
o6ee q, 30 u Steamship from the oo' o. IL"
n., ,s.,u., ana Pru~.p s,ossa Mail thi. rpe
soppIsmeutsry Mail the fostotos Of Gs'
D. m Steamship sAis al D. u i'er ref NO y aa
st.sushp ssis ., 8 p u, nom Per No 20 ksst River
.,,,s,,a ssSoHa Ts T r...oao. /. o,.s no. ..
s.n. 10, Ne. ieaDalspa soss New YSs Ps'.os"s eve"
H.u q, asn.l y g. so..d % The Se~rors poaoAs ~"
tay o. = -, end gses va besIoa
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27

s,,ss y.srs ispn.ssueo, ssd p.y sas $780, v q,
nslsy ssniD jail srecasa sf the seanee ssd .. a.
osw,as dsv psM The sne rvs days .fser. 81 q. s.s:
term. sas brought In bsbeo for hs dsbsr.
error tbs ground that under
could b both dssd and Thesapon the ssses "a.
H. and he a..
ysar Vssnmnt Upon another ~r Of hbes toe ,
contepded that the original
Illegal and tse prisoner should have been discharged sra
bsbea ths the sentence being part oreaa s
bsyood ths authority Of tho Coan h.
yacate rssentence. IL 10 also maial..st
the infection s imprsoen,.,
The 0ovsrnmsni ns that e..a
shed the law Of this Court su the general rule of toe n,
that sentence passed be s
the which popouncei A.
Court which awarded b and the prisoner rsnNpd according
hs k affected
ordered by
be Affected bJ the & \.
hal Whether sas thus imposed be remd =,
Judicial auod is not question that bs raised ih. tfsss
sufficient that The ei s foes DOT nysh1s
wm H. Amour for petitioners Attorney
Hill for the Government
In the case Board Of STATE wstr
for Cslerpis held Ia .s
the
s Davidson that Alcaies o. The Pueblo Of San De
grant lands covered By the tide s
bsy that Therefore the grants under which he panhf
claims title 70 tbs ilstsa
yGsaco Field dshvered the opinion.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
DECISfONS-JAs. l5.

Supreme Court -Chambrs--Bv Judge Lawrence
Hartman smh-Noaon denied Daryes .st Wilson Aue-as
granted Crane European and North American Rswa-h.
eos granted Gender Nelson. Bo.ner at Boiae HiJ'
Gormiey ndnns
BT CbissJuics DAVIS Davis agt Aif,ro Order granted
Jaige Br-N Y National Brhinge Bank of AuEns Psh,s
l. Co sgt Himilton.-Msm,rsndun.
By Judge LawrcnceGiosn sgL Glm,n Smith gt Mics x.ns
ag- Prsrtlca-Granief
Marine Cort--Generdl 7erm--By Justices Alker
Spandna and McAdsm.- Fue-Appes di.r.si
Gscky CohenOrier affirmed H,rne', sg Garner Appeal
dismissed Pollock Peeny-Jadgnsn sned The Hove N,ohss
Company Order reversed Rtingsr ssleOrier
versed Krudop De- w. yeg1e-Orer sRrmsL HirchEeA
LoebTbe order appealed furnished before the appeal
be decided. Losenberg sgt Ko2er.-order affirmed
ChGuhersBy Judge J0schinsen Ferseh Marhuase ns
Defendants sadsyts dispose pl,siGs .estsa.
di,pr0Vei TIE motion 10 grsstod with $40 costs
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
A MURDERER's PLEA.

The facts of the Cherryst. homicide were
yesterday in the Court Of Oyer and Termner
on the occasion Of the arraignment Of the murderer
James Cahill. Cahill is TALL rather angular, and
thoroughly wideswake in appearance. and when he
was called upon plead put in through his counsel Mr.
Hummel. q plea Of msnslaughter in the frat degree
Cahilps crime committed on Oct ~ Of last year
He had been drinking brandy all day to cure cramps In
the stomach and while psssng along Cherry-st was
rndeIv iostled by four who were standing the
Sidewalk. He turned and began to remonssrsee with
them for which he received quick blow on the nose,
and After he hsd wiped the blood from his face he
again struck as he thought, BY the same rufnan He
stspped into store washed his fsce and Is he came
out Michael Colby met him, second struggle ensued
time Cahill, ansered beyond endaianoe crer
Csh was arrested and indicted for murder N the nst
degree. -. ,.,,
Judge Brady asked the prisoner II he knew that bis
plea might be followed by sentence OF
for life Cahl answered respectfully: do. IL TOO
bad but had been drinking all day ana Dosoes,
while served In cavalry regiment got ian rom .
horse, and head been easily Affected ever tnce
was not conscious Of using the knlfe at the t1me
Judge Brady then remaDded him until Wednesday
morning for sentence.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
to ve his opuion Of tho power Of tho Board Of Est
mate to appropriate $4,000 for the purpose described
Alderman Van Schack theu offered the following pre-

"a ciys his opiuon Of tho power Of tho Board Of Est
mate to appropriate tsooo for the purpose described
Alderman Van schaick then offered the following pre-
ami bic and resolution. which were also adopted:
public Ss most s0es'n cal aud
aSrea. The recent publication in Tn Record Of the
.sd asre, Of the snp6 y. several & mpio,s
can be effected without pabc thersors be It
Resolved That Joint Committee 70 consist Of .n s, t h 70
S s.s Ts . $.. be .Ps'Ssrss e Ss s ne
as nay Sy them bs deemed Tor the the cit
The subject was referred to committee OF tnree-A
dermen McCaferty, Billings and Ottendorfer' inooo
poration Counsel requested to prepare me"or's
the Legislature, asking for repeal OF tnose Soc"on
OF the law in reference to the Industrial Exposition
Compspy which provide for aid from the city to the
amount OF t2sooOOo. The nomination by the Mayor oi
Thomas H. Sullivan as City Marshal in the place OF
Alexander Toplanyi was taken from the tape anu oop
hrmed.
Alderman Kehr stated that he wished 10 offer plan
by which might be possible to give Immediate rehe
the people suffering from the effect VI the panic
especially those who cannot be helped 6y giving tnsm
ton to the effect that his plan be submitted 70 oon
mittee of three, who should examine 1t and report
the NEXT meeting He thought II the Government
should employ few millions of dollars In supporting
manufactures OF different kinds, 1t would certainly
reIieve thousands OF men He proposed that the Gov
ernment should raise certain amount OF money anu
apply 1t to the manufacture for the city OF such arce
as arc generally manufactured IN New-York com
mission of six or eight men should be appointed
to superntend the mandatory and attend TO the ex
portatlOn articles manufactured to foreign mar
ket so az interfere with home trade Then tne
should sold exchanged tor articles not mace
here and the proceeds returned to the city, Beside Civ
ing employment to great number or men, the piau IL
adopted would revive the manufactures OF the city
Alderman Kehr's proposition did not seem 20 DO very
favorably received Alderman Faooner moved 10 lay IL
on the table no want 1t thought that the Com
mon Council would entertain such projects but ms mo
ton was lost. Alderman Van Schack called IL an absurd
and buncombe resolution. long debate followed some
of the members wished to vote IL down and not cOune
nance what was freely called wild schome 10 make
the City Government manufacturing ana exporting
company Others wanted to bring the matter 10 wore
and see how many willing to commit themseives
TO such a plan Alderman GilOn finally called Tor the
previous question: and Alderman kehrs resolution re-
ferrng to OF three was adopted Dy vote
of 8 TOT Aldermen Kehr, Ottendorfer, and Faiconer
were appointed the cOmuHttee
Tne ordinance in relation TO vault covers was laiu
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
THE COURTS.
AN AUTHORS RIGHTS.

BRET HARTE's SUIT AGAINST r. NJ. DEWITT.
The arguments in the suit brought by Bret
Harte against Robert NJ Dewitt. BY whA tho plaintih
socks to obtain injunction Restraining the defendant
from publishing edition OF story oalled" Miss,
were heard in Superior Court, Chambers, yesterday,
before Judge Lawrence. Tho aiiavits upon which the
complaint was made stated that about ten years ago
Bret Harte wrote sketch termed "Mss." Eight
years passed away. and then California paper began
pubIishing story OF the name. ana boldly an'
nounced that written BY Mr.. Harte. The opening
chapters OF the story indeed written by Mr. Hare.
being COPY OF the unfinished sketch referred to- but
The remainder written by another person. soon
after the public Of the amagamated story In the
newspaper thodefondant in the present suit published
cheap edition of in this CITY, On the ttlepa OF
the book 1t was stated lthat Bret Harto was
the author Of tho story. At the end OF tho
portion OF tho book written by him was tho
following statement: "The remainder OF this story
was written by another hand than Bret Harto's. but
will DO found equally Interesting and able. Mr. Harte
having made arrangement with Osgood Co. Tor the
pub OF his works. claims that this Is an Infringe
ment Of his rights and calculated also to inure ms rep
utatiOn and deceive the public
Ira d. Warren. counsel for tho defendant submitted
tho affidavit Of Mr. Dewitt, stating that no thought the
portion Of the book written by Mr. Harte better than
the portions tho author did wrto and therefore MI
Hsrtos reputation could not be injured thereby. MI
witt also stated that ho had no Intention oi uecek
the public that who read tho book could be
deceived In regard the author and that no copy
right had been obtained by the plaintiff The affidavit
OF literary critic was also introduced who asserted
that ho of the opinion that the portion not written
by Mr. Harte not only equals that written by him. but
added " luster to his name"
Stephen A. Walker counsel for the plaintiff discalmed
any action the ground OF acopJright; the complaint
WAS solely based the right OF author to his own
name. which was kind OF trademark. Bret Hsrte's
nams was conspcuously displayed In this edition OF
"Mliss" and In manner calculated 70 misiead tne
public. and the work published was fraud upon tne
public and tho author An authors name and inc repu
aton connected with 1t OF great value ana ne nad
right to the benefit from IT, Short In his new WORK on
tho law Of literature said that the name ana e OF the
work may DO considered as KIND oil tradeniark'
which no other person beside the proprietor can use
Whether the latter part OF tho book better or worse
the plaintiff was injured bylt. -
Mr.. Warren argued that by not oOtaininng copy,
right the plaintiff had lost all right OF control over tue
publication Of the book II sufficient answer 10 tne
charge OF deceit the note placed wbere u couu
be seen by all who read the book He spoke OF the ian
glage used the book dotracDg from us ciain 10
protection. Judge Lawrence took the papers suu re-
served his decision.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
CRIMINAL NOTES.

In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday. a
Popham foreman impanelsd As
there to be brought before IT, Judge
Benedict charge Edmund Butler snd william Gal
plea sf guilty charge Of acting fraudulent roundsran
Morgan committed Thomas NeCswsn Of No. 10 Roosveltt,
cbsrsed with having assaulted Daniel Boyle Of No 2l9 Provo
er.sy CITY while through Rooevelt and robbed
him Of $40 Davis Of No sS kinsst held or trial
charged With breshng into the apartments o. Davd MACE o. No
Eas Houston stealing theom clothing valued s55 The
did nodssy his guilt John g. OF Ne "a ssa
sssauDs bis wife Mary Beeesehsr She
charge having stabbed beP the meek and shoulder three
soo and John HOLLAND the Special Sessions
attempting pck Geruemans poefe Nsssaa and
Liberty saa
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday, before
Jxdss Ds Rolrs appearing the
people Murphy charged With stealing 10 csu,s es Jan H.
vas seat . ,hs House sf Refuge william Ksy for Tie
Eva Rdrbsetsr charged With stealing SO Nov 22 from AIa
Nsry Hudson Of lg5 Thdve fsand guilty AID sent
ths STATE Prison yesr Howe KSnmeR Tor the sopsr
WHsn McIne charged with seshss vsh belonging 70 Joseph
Jeka Pleas Of suty serecsed the
following John Kennsy for attsnpass osah into the
rant Mosebaeh No 1876 sssnosst ~ the
taa.y 70; aa meth: f.. s::s.s d'o ''Es go
Prsnh Mesd jointly indicted William Rst tor stealing 1225
worA svsy ID. George Rtche Of No 29< Heurv
Gssrse ~he pss4ea guilty e bug. The tAd degree
on jan 33 Prison for = william
Brsdy pocksbeoh csesnng ~ u.s.
Of Hea Tudgs Of No lS5 Asree,st, sent
Doyle No. l23 CssssI Jan seat the P.nens for
George Dasbsn for stealing eartosd Of ker worth
5000 bsonsins Tsoe Aneon Of Conmanipav, j. was
va, " the State Prison lor pa yssra
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
FRYING EYES IN THE HARBOR.
A meeting of the owners and agents of stean

boat lines held No 10 clip yesterday for
the purpose of receiving report from committee 70
Gently sppoued TO protest against the compants meoe
sganst various for not CONFORMING with the
rules regulating the carrying Of steamer lixho The
Committee reported that they had been kindly received
,st Washington. and srmed that oil these dnss would
Be rsmted The Secretary Of the Treasury expressed
bic opinion that she syste Of paying nfermers should
Be abolished Stesmes vhoae ghs are NOS up % sun.
down arc liable t3oo half of which u paid
70 the normsr Tho informer kinball In the pressss
osae hsd been olossy watching oil vssse IN he Aasbor.
sud QUO seen seconds after sunset With 10 ugae
% VA rppeftt0 a saRieet 70 ~ ene.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
LOCAL FINANCE MEASURES.

THE CLERICAL EXPENSES OF THE CITY DEPART
MENTs TO BE INvEsTiGATED-ALDERMANk kEHR $
PLAN To RELIEVE THE UNEMPLOYED.
The Board Of Aldermen met at $50 p m,
Yesterday President Vance in the chair The chief fes-
ture OF the meeting plan offered by Alderman
Kshr for the relief of the unemployed being propos
tion for the city to engage IN the manufacturing ana
exporting business on large scale Recommendations
in the Mayors message were referred 10 various com.
naittees ,for Investigation. Alderman Van sehsics
shsa offered q preamble and resolution In re-
gard 10 the Board Of Apporroninent, which we're
adopted. The preamble stated that the Board
referred 70 had under the head Of special conngen-
ses aside the Of sscoooo for the payment OF
.uah expenses OF the City Government were not
m.u,,ooed IN the Of the departments. pro-
..Ad,os which might be unlawful inasmuch ~ the
Board Of Apportonment was not authorised to appro-
pirate of its own voition any sum whAtevsr. In tho
>souou the Counsel 10 the Corporation wss re"""ss""
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
IMMIGRATION CHECKED BY TIE PANIC.

During the past week the total number of
immigrants landed at Castle Garden wss only This
Is the smsllest number received In single week for
period Of several years. The record of tmmigr>tion
this year win probably fall far Of thar Of Dre yous
years In January, 1873, the Of immeYsnta vas
stcO and In the same month Of ls72, ISIS January,
1874 10 already nearly passod, and the number OF ar.
rivals 10 only 1854 The coming week viii hardiy sveIl
this number 2so0 This remarkable decreese is a.
tribusd largely to the recent panic In th ooHnsy asd
tho dosrth Of employment On the three stesmePs
which landed passengers yesterday from 0lasxow
Hamburg, and Bremen. only is1 steerA9e Dasso1esrc
arrived Within the weeks the stream Of inmi.
grafton will rapidly increase In volume, aad In Nay
thousands will doubtless disembaxk daily, aad naay
hundreds from single vossoL
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The Senate in EX-
eculve session this afternoon confirmed the nomina-
ti0ns OF the following Postmasters:
Jsmss ~ Comfy coanba Ohoi j. c. Patterson North Platte
Heb q w. Forest Lsvisbss Penn; Barber PeassHtviic.
Jno W. Rogers DseAur q. w. Clayton. Lsinstou
Mich Jes Hall Ooeno VIA; Hesry H. Wills. hslas hi l. n
Howard YAahtes Dakota Jso Ransey Essts. New, Jas Nc
Dougsl, Sshnas. Cal
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

eent TO the Senate the following nominations:
Ise Gibson Of Iowa 10 be 9th Indians
Aosa stabes Of ksnss to be the indians the
Kansas LAys,e Carter be Of faho
Poshasstrs-N K. Lesviu q Exeter ~ H. B. w. Williams st
Rome y Jan" Clever ., 0IGd n l. william H. LO~asr'
w. Watson ander; ~
Lee Lieosnsnt; Ensign John Master George
Tybs 10 be Aarshal for Arizona
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF NEW YORK. 80
CLEARED. 49,. a ID
Steamship Harold Hssrss~r sr Ls.d Lesaee fsns ssss
steamship HssssrsA ssrHss NoHs'A. as. Old pssA''
Co
steamship Prs.eosls. BrsSs PesssasA :. Asa
BtsAnsAip Nersas Bsarss bosssa. H. p. Dssos
etssnshp vsslasl Bewsa. BaisSsN -.o.
M ncd,ss (Drl H,lSvW Igsuss ka. J. Whsssy
DesI KssEsl (leE Rssl6ss, l~sS Akss u~~a.A