davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
COURT Of OYER AND TeamIKER.

Judge Brady's Charge to tho Gra nd
Jury-Fearless and Full Investigm-
tfons and Prompt Presentments Ina
vfted-Names OF tho Jury.
Az the Grand Jury Of the Court Of General Ses-
sions have finished their work. and two grand
Juries not being allowed to sit at the same time,
Judge Brady yesterday empaneiied q grand Jury
for the Court OF Oyer and Terminer. Thirty o ne
answered to the panel Al there could only be
twenty-three on the jury eight had to be excused
bur only Jour offered themselves for excuse Judge
Brady congratulated the county that so many gen.
tlemen desired to serve it, but struck or the last
four on the list. He then selected Mr.. Smith Ely,
Jr for foreman, but the latter asked 10 be excused
had performed grand jury duty. The Court then
selected Edward Cooper as foreman.
CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY.
The above prelininaries having been finished
Judge Brady proceeded to charge the Grand Jury
as Iolows:-
G.srLnsxN OF THE Grand Jgxr-The duties which you
To o4 ne
are Organised and become AN integral DART Of hs
ooart1into me ruth Of such charges laid be-
senee to wsrrsn. an indismsnt You stand between the
you Justice to botho see to It that You resent no
one from haired or malice q Leave any I'M
ana s6a. YOU
Sss
The emooG%sn; The law ci SonSi.s plain s0mprs
% sas'Sss 1,sssss S
70 sas ssss
os BE-
% ~ has % aSa d
thoroughly persuaded Of truth Of An indictmsnt 50
sSSss s s .ai sSss
night ev Ss spp seeeS 70
as
% land
ger svsry form from tas islon. or the due faithful
;; ,;ss
proper advise YOU that sixteen Of your
S%'sS sSss' fssgi .is
an s M IN ss district the ss %. ,a
deem requisite. but neither he any other person
ss s
'Sb 70 mne
the evidence given before you and that prohib
sos p' S0 $ ssns
G e a0: 9ss 9 oSs
s the s ay a az Inc
laws against taking Illegal ices and to ' prevent
% sna otsss tickets
pee,sl designation Of these law; warrants the
s H
s Of IA sna the s
doubt had its influence, and properly in requiring
that the Excise laws shouu be the subject of particular
ton; and the apprehens that the violation of the
sw e result in IN the
OF the person really chosen may have exercised
similar control In regard to them. However that NAV
be- and whatever reasons may have prevailed in
ence TO the other laws mentioned having referred to
retire.
NAMES OF THE GRAND JURY.
The following are the names OF the Grand
Jurors Edward Cooper, foreman; Edward V.
Loew, Alfred W. Budlong, Henry Thompson. SIN
Clair ella. Iousey, George smith, James Mott Smith
l.. Engle art. Theodore Perry. Limon Benheimer
Thomas Bond, Daniel w. Chapman. Charles W.
Hull Benjamin B. Atterbury David L. Einstein.
Henry simpson, Theodore T. Wilmerding, Seth E.
Thomas Frederick Clarkson and Samuel J. Tobias.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
CITY C0uRT-TRlAL TERM

The Spencer Divorce Suit-Disa greemcnt
OF the Third Jury-Propositi0n T. SUBJ
init tho Case to the Judge.
Before Judge Reynolds.
The third trial Of the suit for absolute divorce
brought BY Thomas T. Spencer against Caroline s..
Spencer, which was commenced on Monday, re-
suited yesterday in the disagreement Of the jury,
who were discharged. The jury were locked up ON
Wednesday night and were brought into Court
yesterday morning, when they announced that it
was impossible for them to agl ee upon verdict.
They sent out again. and at noon, being still
unable agree the foreman addressed the follow
ing note to Judge Reynolds:- I J.rI
To the Hon. JUDGE REYNoLDs;- l.t
the Jury desire to express to Your H1nGr as we
your explanation TO US this morning. and there has been
no caags Our hrs h as we stood az
O'Clock last night and there no possible hspe that
have stated that they win remain here month neces
sS the t1er mpossbity 81 an we submit To-
Your Honor that Of use keep US together longer
that power earth or heaven can shake them ope
'0'A '0' 'As.' GEORGE PARSONS. Foreman.
TnuRsDAY-Noon. IIT
Judge Reynolds reply waa to give the jury their
the court room remained crowded throughout
the aay se1 Gent
sat through the trial wanted 70 see the thisg
caapSsa. They were aratinea SHORTY before Sve
O'Clock in the afternoon for at that time the jury
were sent for and appeared in the court room,i
pale and haggard from loss OF sleep and their close
confinement. r..-. --.O H.-s
In reply to the usual questions Of the Clerk, the
foreman stated that they had not agreed upon 9,
verdict and when Judge Reynolds asked him ir
there was any probability that they would nlsirr
matey agree be emphattcally REPLIED mo, slr "
Judge Reynolds did not feel Justified IN keePtng
them together any longer, SO alter thanking snent
had given the case he announced tnas .scy " .rrT
discharged. They stood nine Tor Defendant anu
three for plaintiff. .,a mat On
behalf OF the defendant he desired 70 Say nav nn
cause having been three times tleo ueao.v jvaJ
and the jury having each time faiec 10
as the defence understood ~ sman Wdnn nax
this time and before; and as tnese sesusS gu" cue
the great difculty there was n oOsSsnns s ve i
dict and Il Was extremely sor5 MAJ n o9
nosad to the naintid to vacate the order settling
fhcse issues and to submit the evidehce As TAKEN
IN the present trial to the Court Tor decision.
Ex-JudQe Troy, senior counsei lot piantin, noe
netnc nresent, Mr.. Birkett the Junior counsel de-
c,ined to assent TO the proposition without con-
indSe ReynOlds said that II the parties agreed
mon such an order they could have II entered.
~IMr Tracy said that he had notified Judge Troy
that morning that ne intended to make such .
Tu6se Reynolds-You Will have to submit that to
him. n you and that 1t can be agreed upon there
VIII be no trouble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
CITY c0uUT--SpeclAL TERM.
The Cox Divorce Ca ZEE.
Before Judge REYNOLDS.

The Court yesterday rendered decision In the
notorious Cox divorce case, connrmlng the report
OF the referee, who reported In favor OF granting
an absorute divorce to the plaintiff, James Cox.
rom Caroline Cox. The case has been before the
Courts IN different forms for the past TWO years.
One OF the witnesses Tor plaintiff divorce aetec-
tive named HATCH was sentenced TO the stare
Prison for perjury. II Is said that erorss VIII now
be make TO secure him a bardon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20

ABOUT week ago case OF champagne was stolen
nom an express wagon while the owner was
waiting to cross the Grand street ferry.
On Wednesday night the detective. who
had been Iractng the robbers, made q
Hops. He was rewarded by dropping on a
bouquet" OF scoundrels, in addition TO nndlng
tne stolen champagne, carefully hidden away
Burns, Devlne and Hops, the proprietor. Detec-
i've Dyer At once recognized Burns as being an
escaped convict, whom he had had sent to the
reuitentlary some SIX months ago TO serve q term
OF nall year. Burns while serving out his time,
watched has opportunity, and, jumping into the
passage boat, produced revolver and drove the
Z. J. Hopps, the proprietor OF the Essex street
den was charged with receiving stolen goods
wniie Devine was fixed upon as Being the original
Justice Otrerbourg, after listening to the whole
story OF the theft and the subsequent capture
committed the three prisoners in default Of $3.50
stabbed In the Face.
Thomas 6cully. OF No. 90 Columbia street, was
committed Ia default OF $1,000 ball. on q charge OF
face with penknlfe. The parties had been quar-
reiing and words ended in blows; hence both the
knife and the charge.
A Dear Suit OF Clothes.
christian Suzmann and Jacob Hoenner were
were iuiiy committed to answer charge Of steal
ing q suit OF clothes from Walter Stembecher, OF
IN his house, and shortly alter they departed on
tuesday morning he missed the chief part OF his
wardrobe. The bail required ia s., 900.
Lawyers Refunding Their Fees.
george Repper and George Anderson. two law.
yers VINO were summoned to answer q charge pre-
ierred against them Of obtaining money under
1 1s;a pretenceS by poor woman named Mary
discharged on their own parole Yesterday, in con-
soerauon OF thelr rounding the money (SI6).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
The New York Shuttle Company-In
Bankruptcy.
Before Judge Woodruff.

Before Judge Woodruff.
In re the New York Shuttle Company, a bank
rupt, Judge Woodruff yesterday delivered the fol-
lowing opinion -
The Injunction IN this case having expired by
It's own limitation, the question whether 1t should
have been dissolved by the District Court seems
rather speculative than useful But do not think
the provisions OF the Bankrupt law ana the power
OF the Bankrupt Court over liens, and over prop
erty subject TO liens, the operation OF bankruptcy
in pending suits, and due protection to the
assignee In bankruptcy, will permit the
possession by the assignee OF property
OF the bankrupt to be iDterfered with
bv force, or that the Court should permit its
officers to be thus ousted OF possession. II the
purchaser In the foreclosure deemed himself en-
titled he should have applied to the Bankruptcy
Court Tor reief, or, under the second section OF
the Bankruptcy law, nave brought an action in
which the question should be formally determined,
and not f0rcibly GUST the assignee, and seek TO
drive him to suit or other proceeding to test the
questions Involved.
Collision Case.
Henry n wickes, nbelant, appellant, Vs. The
Steamship Circassian-Helen M. Fielder. Execu-
trix, claimant and appenee.-In this case the
Judge says Let the libel be dismissed with costs
in accordance with the decision appealed from.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20

plaintiff who obtained temporary Injunction,
which on the hearing was made perpetual, Judge
Doaohue holding that the two instruments being
IN pdT1 nsdterfd must be construed together and
the intent be gathered from the context OF the TWO
mortgages and suon Interpretation given to them
as would make the whole constituent with she law
and intent OF the parties. The decision regarded
as important In view OF the large amount OF htiga-
ton In connection with chattel mortgages.
A. Marks for plaintiff and George NJ. Titus for de-
fepdant.
By Judge Barrett.
Smith vs. The Mayor &c.-Granted. L-a
Hall VS.. Platt Brown VS.. Keys. Mansoll VI.
Thompson, KinRsland VS.. BrinckerhOn Luxton vs..
Empire Peat Company, Union Dime Savings Bank
VS.. Dwyre. Chesterman vs.. Purdy.-Aoti0ns
granted. I.4nl
National Shoe and Leather Bank VS.. Hin, Wood
vs.. LinsDerger, In the matter OF Peterson Vs. Bee
be. Meyer VS.. Heath.-Aotions granted, with SO
costs. .f.a fsf
Fowler vs.. Nance, In the matter OF Haviand
and others, Duncan va. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Herman va. Abbott.-See opinion.
By Judge Donohue. .aal
In the Matter OF the Harmony Fire Insurance
Company, Damoruann vs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de-
nied.
Rivas VS.. She.-Motion denied without costs.
Philips VS.. Melvile.-Aotion granted; $40 COSTS,
to abide event.
Ruggles VS.. Madden, Hull VS.. Sprat and Others,
Bacon vs. Hanmeken, Appleton vs.. Bowles and
Others, In the matter, &C., Peekskill Plough
Works
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
The sanborn Contraet-Informer Mole.
ties.

The Sanborn Contract-1nformers' Mole
ties.
In the case OF the United States VS.. Gonzalez &
Leibnitz, reported in the HERALD OF yesterday,
and involving the points now well known in con-
nection with the Ssnborn contract. result has
lust been reached. The defence yesterday closed
their case by the examination Of witnesses. Coun-
sci for the government. Mr.. Goodett, called atten-
ton to the fact that the grounds upon which new
trial OF this suit had been granted-namey, THAT
the witnesses for the governments, one or both.
tanned, and moved that the motion granting
new trial be set aside and for leave TO withdraw
juror. Alter nearing the other side on this point
Judge Biatchford granted the motion. The result
OF TINS Ia to leave In force the Judgment In favor OF
the government as founded upon the first verdict
given for them. The action In this case was
originally brought against the defendants for the
condemnation OF large quantity Of cigars on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
SUPERIOR C0uRT-SpEclAl TERN

OcclsfOnss
BY Judge Sedgvick.
Grant va Hubbel1.-Order signed.
Fraser vs. DOane-Reierence ordered.
Kimbail VS.. MorrisOn.--Order Tor Judgment.
SScnermerhOrn VS.. Wheeler.-Motion dismissed.
Boylan vs. Cooke ct al.-hot,On granted.
Swift, Jr., vs. Sun Mutual Insurance Company
Notion granted, with an allowance OF SIS.
Swift VS.. Same.-Order granted with An allow
ance OF SIS.
Raynor vs.. Hoaglsnd, Davis vs. Slower, Brown
vs.. Doyle Same VS.. Henderson.-Orders granted.
Lowell vs.. Weigand.-See memorandum with
Clerk ct Special Term.
By Judge Curtis.
Lloyd vs. Burns-See opinion with Clerk at Spe-
cial Term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
JEFFERSON market POLICE COURT.
An Embexzler at the Bar.

Before Justice Sherwood.
John banner, OF No. 80 East Houston street. has
been In the employ Of J. E. Seman & Orin
Parker for several years, during which time he has
imoioed the hilarious cocktail to q fearful extent.
His appetite in this direction was far In excess Of
ms financial ability so ne had recourse to his en-
pioyers money drawer. HIS visits were frequent,
ana IN lew months he appropriated 1856.
He fell at last beneath the inquisitive giances
Of private detective, whom Messrs. Selman
and Parker have had in their employ. This is very
uaaI for the festive John WHO was ar
terday, where he pleaded guilty to the charge OF
em6ezzlement, adding that "drinking liquor did
It,"
Yet Another.
Frederick W. Adams unlike the naughty john
had no occasion to tap his employers till to get
money wherewith to procure something wet"
for was he not himself superintendent OF the in
vtgorauve department. OF Mr.. Charles Rohe's sa-
loon, at No. 268 West Thirty-thlrd street, Mr..
Rome says he was and further declares that he has
made away with $446 Of his tRohes) money.
FREDERICK denies the "soft impeachment" but Is
nevertheless the occupant Of q lelon's cell in the
City Prison, to which he was consigned by order Of
Justice Sherwood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
ESSEX MMkE1 POLICE COURT.
Clever Capture Of Thieves.
Refore Jusftce t,ttcrbour0.

George Burns, e. G. Hops and Thomas Devine
were brought into court BY Detective Dyer, of the
Tenth precinct, yesterday, who preferred three
separate charges against each. II appears that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
YoRkyI-Le POLICE COURT.
Violation Of the Steam Boiler Law.
Rafnra Iustice Mnrrax

Violation Of the Steam Boiler Law.
Before Justice Murray.
Peter Ahles, brewer, at No. 8SS Second avenue
was charged by Sergeant Taft, of the Sanitary
squad, with violation Of the steam boiler law
The officer testified that the defendant is the
owner Of a steam boiler, which has been run by
his son. who has not certificate OF qualification
rom the POuce Commissioners. The defendant
was held In $500 bail to answer.
William Wagner and James Davis, sausage
makers, at S21 First avenue, were arralgned on
similar charge to the foregoing. They denied hav-
ing intentionally violated the law, but admitted
that they did not require their engineer, Joseph
Hunt. to produce his certificate. Wagner and
Davis were also held In $500 bail each to answer.
Warrants have been issued Tor other viOlators
OF the law, and they will probably be arraigned to-
day.
Attempt to Shoot . Citizen and Police-
man.
J. j. Cummisky, OF No. $50 First avenue. prefer
red q complaint OF 1elonious assault against Hugh
McClOsky, alias ''Clugie," who snapped pistol at
him. and failing to discharge the same struck him
with the butt end In the lace. McClosky then fed.
While he was In Daly's liquor store, corner OF
Thirty first street and First avenue, Oficer Smith
endeavored to arrest him. He drew his revolver
and aimed 1t at the officer, but before he could fire
1t he was knocked down by the oficer. The revol.
yer was loaded. He was committed for trial in de-
fault Of $1,000 bail on each charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
COURT Of APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, Feb. 10, 1874.
The following Is the Court OF Appeals day calen-
dar for February 2oNos. 6S, 81, ils, Ill, io6 2Si,
LA, SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
COURT Of COMMON plEAs-gpEcIAl TERM.
DeC1StOns

BY Judge Robinson.
| Harris vs.. Harris Motion denied.
Kelly vs.. Kelly, Dolby VS.. DObby.-Decrees of
divorce granted TO plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
ground that they had not been stamped according

to law.
Notice 60 the Bar.
Judge woodruff will open the February Equity
Term Of the United States Circuit Court on Mon
day, the 23d inst, at No. n Chambers street, az
ala oicIQck A
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.


TRAINS LxAvE WILMINGTON.
Fsr Eess York.-1s1, A. M, 12.17, l242 b.4q, +. Nj
nor Philadelphia. $780, $40, $50, 1890, A.
M, 1877, AGO, 445 b.49, T16 1924 Pm Sundays,
al. A. M. : 445, $50, 1924, +. M.
F6y Baiffnaors.-12.b2, 2.0s, 1909, A. M; l29,
! 10 I.lO, p. M. Sundays 1859, 2.08, A. M.
F6r Rashfngton.-12.b2, sos, A. M; 1880, 1.2s,
10, p. M. sundays, 1882 2.o3, A. NJ.
For Delai1ars X. R.-12.66, 1910, A. III. $50, r..
L. No sunday trains.
For Neu CdsNo.-12.bo, 1910, A. M 125 6.So, 800,
r. M No Sunday trains.
Non Wilmington and Reading n. R.--Gs0, A. Nj. /;
LAB blb p. M. Sunday trains. 8.B0 +. Nj.
nor Wilmington d. Western r. Rio. 80 A. NJ; b.S5,
r. M. sunday at2 M.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
Fsom Ns,s York.--l.bs. A. M; LIB, 100, p. M.
sa RSav h tia loa $780, A. MI 1900
M: I.18, 400, 515 $50, 100, $40, 1885, p. NJ
sundays, 1919, 1.bs, 1905, A. NJ; 1855, p. NJ.
From Port Deposit--s.04, A. M. No Sunday train
From baltimore. - 1.2l, 1925, A. M; 1901, o32
.u14 p. NJ. Sundays, 1.2l, A. M: 1918, 7. NJ.
From Washington. : 1.9l, A. M. l2.07, b.92,
lUl4 p. NJ. Sunday, 1.21, A. NJ. /; 10.14, P. M.
From Delasoare r. R.-10.i5, A. M; 4.4O, $685. r.
M 10 sunday trains.
Fyora Neio Castie.-sO0 1915, A. NJ. 44o, e45 s.b5
r. M. No Sunday trains
Fron. Wilmington Dc Readfng r. R.--9.1O A. M. (;
a.l2, 7 81, p. NJ Sunday train 1l.17 A. NJ.
From Wilmington d Western r. R-T.bo, A. Al. |;
s,1b p. M.
LRAvR PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
1910, $50, 1890, A. M; 1915 80, 400, b.lb, 800,
e,4n. $50, 1890, p. M.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-15
Newark Items.


NEWARK, Sept IA.
Last Friday afternoon John Johnson, carpen-
Ter, raised very large barn 40 by 80 feet on the
Red Mill Farm of David Eastburn, the Republic
Jan candidate for Levy Court of this county.
4 large number of people were present. No acci-
dent occurred
The Agile b. b. Club and Literary Associa-
lion of Newark have organized for the season,
with expectation of keeping up the club next
year. Then they will come out in new shirts.
They have good club room and have elected
the following officers Il. Choate, President ;
Daniel II. Mackey, Secretary Hues j. Wright,
Treasurer. They have twenty or twenty-five
members at the present time.
Service will be held in st Thomas Episcopal
Church, Sunday evening, at O'Clock.
Saturday afternoon last, the Buds OF Promise
beat the Lilliputs very badly and yet the ''Buds'
are not satisfied, but want to play either the
Young American Club or the Greasy Nine, next
Saturday afternoon. BASE Ball is at its highest
pitch. p.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-15
from our Late Editions of Yesterday ]


HE Is IN WARRINGTON, To-DAY-wILL RESUME HIS
RESIDENCE THERE, ON THE 24TH-THE AZTEC
DINNER.
WAsHINdToN, Sept. IA.
President Grant was at the Executive Mall
sion, this morning, and had interviews with Sec
retaries Fish and Bristow, and Postmaster Gem
eral Jewell and a number of persons having bus
mess to transact He goes TO Long Branch to-
morrow, and will resume his residence here af-
ter the Oath.
General Patterson and other members of the
Aztec Club, composed of Army officers partici-
pating in the Mexican war, dine with the Presi-
dent to-day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-15

NEw DRAw.-Yestertlay, new draw was put
INTO the P. W. Il b. r. II. bridge over the Schuyl-
kill at Gray's Ferry. The work was begun
and completed during the day, the draw having
been previously built. Sunday trains were run
AZ usual, but reached their destinations little
behind their scheduled time owing to little
longer route. Through communication was
kept up by means of the Penna- II. RS line to
the Schuylldll, over which the trains passed to
the Connecting Road and over it to the
mainline of the i. W. q b. at Gray's Ferry.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-15

AZ New Orleans, on Saturday, the iron-clads
rold by the Government were az follows Elijah,
$500 Urrysquah, $500, and Winnebago, 81
$50, purchasedby Nathaniel Mckay, of Boston.
iris, ~, 400, and Youma, $10,075, purchased by
Charles Allen of Pittsburg. Klamath, ~, 400
and Kawaydin, $3.50, purchased by Shickel
Harris Il Co. of st. Louis. Chckasaw, 3s,35O,
purchased by David Campbell of st. Louis
The total amount received for the eight vessels
waa $66,735. 1t is expected the sale will he dis
approved by. the Navy Department
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-15

THE PRECEDENT or PERU SHOT AT--cApTURE or
THE coNspIRAToRs.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. H.
Lima aivices report an attempt to assassinate
the President of Peru while in the street. Many
shots were fired. The leader and thirteen con-
spIators were captured.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-15

yellow Fever I'm ahe south.

rHE SUPERINTENDENT OF IMPROVEMENTS AT PEN
sAcoLA, AND WIFE, VICTIMS.
WAsHINaToN, Sept. II.
alr. Chandler, Superintendent of Improve
Iuents at Pensacola Navy Yard, and his wife, both
died there of yellow fever on Saturday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-15

THE hoHIEswId QUESTION AGAIN ASSUMING SER
1oUs PROPORTIONS.
LONDON Sept. IA.
The Schleswig question is assuming serious
aspect, from the hostile tone of the German
press and the expulsion of the Danish jects.
Public opinion will compel the Danish govern
lnent to send protest to Berlin and expe the
German sebjects from Danish soil,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-15

Importers of PORTLAND oEMENrS. Artificial
stone Sidewalks garden walks doors for breweries,
cellars, slaughter and Ice houses Kitchens stables,
&C., Laid at short notice, and all work guaranteed
nrs-class. Cisterns lined Durable as tagging and
costa lasa. feh2a-6m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-07

aged cotton saved, but the value of these
was consumed in the attempt TO collect in
surauee which was justly due, and good
deal more besides, in the payment of law
yers' fees. To conclude my account of this
adventure, was crippled up and poorer in
pocket than when got back from the Con-
federacy, and had, besides, the modification
OF knowing that had sacrificed for this dis
astrous experiment cargo that would have
been a small fortune in itself. l do not
know that have ever had MANY regrets for
the old man who lost his life and all he had
ever made by his previous meanness, but /
would have gladly sacrificed as much more
money again as we lost, and so-wOuld the
hands, to have been able to restore to life
the bridal couple as l first saw them ten
derby looking into each others eyes.