davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03
National Congregational CouuciI.

NEW HAVEN Conn, Oct 2-Tbe Congrega-
tional Council discussed the proposed consoida-
tion of philanthropic and religious societies all
day to-day at intervals.
The discussion was quite lively so far and it
has resulted in the adoption of the first resolu-
ton, a, follows:
That for the work of foreign missions the
A. B. G. f. M. be earnestly commended to the
Churches and it is advised that the funds which
formerly were contributed by our churches to
the operations in papal lands through the
American and Foreign Christian Union be
added to the contributions ordinarily made to
that Board.
On the second resolution there was "a long
discussion which ended in postponing it until
the next four have been considered. The
second is: fss 81 M
That for the work among the now Caucasian
races of our land, heretofore carried on with
so much efficiency and success by the American
Missionary Association, that organization be
commended to the continued support of our
churches
The third resolution is-"That with a view
to the preservation of the distinctive spheres of
the respective societies before the minds of
their supporters, and to give as mnch unity as
possible to each of its operations, it is advised
that the missions of he American Board among
the North American Indians be transferred to
the care of the American Missionary Associa
ton, and that the foreign missions of the latter
organization be transferred to the American
Board and other kindred societies." After long
deliberation the resolution was indefinitely
postponed.
The fourth resolution was unanimously
passed 1t is as follows:
THAT the Council heartily approve of the
consolidation, as already effected between the
American Education Society, aud commend
the new organization to the generous support
of the churches.
In the afternoon Rev. w. H. Fl. Murray read
paper on GLOW to preach the gospel efficient
ly to the masses" In his opinion a stock of
theology was not necessary for this, but thor
ough knowledge of ard appreciation of the ma
ture of the average man, and a personal expe-
rience or Gods power. But no provision has
been made for preaching to the masses.
Ministers are barricaded in the pulpits and the
doors o. churches barred except to the rich.
Provision for the masses must be made before
the subject Of his paper. could. in his opinion,
become one to be considered. He alluded to
| the lectures of greater teacher, Henry Ward
Beecher, in this city, on the same subject, and
| the audience began to applaud, but Immediate
| ly seemed to remember themselves and the APP
| pIause was suppressed.
In the evening paper was read by President
| Farchild of Oberlia, ON 'The type of religion
| calculated to strike and take hold on the Amer
lean people," and afterwards the discussion
| was resumed on the consolidation of societies,
| and continued until 1920 p. m. without result
The council will probably adjourn on Monday
|
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

WARDS OPERA HOUSE. - Another good
house at Wards last evening. The programme
opened with the amusing sketch entitled ga
Trip to Paris" This put the audience in good
humor to enjoy the evenings entertainment.
The programme was decidedly taking, and
closed with the sketch entitled "Ambition."
1t contained number Of local hits, ana was
keenly relished. Remember that the favorites
leave this week, and their places will be taken
by new stars.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03
Municipal Court.
Rrief INffiugi

FRIDAY.-Robert Gilmore. Assault with int eni
to rob. Plea not guilty. Examination waived Or
dered to recognize in the SUM Of $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

Miss M. G. MoGUIRE has returned from he
summer vacation, and will be found at hel
room, No IL Clapp's Block. oc32t*
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

KENDALL & WHITNEY offer for sale the
largest and best assortment OF Floper Pots to
he found in the city. " oc32t
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

WE still continue to advise all our friends to
buy their clothing of G. w. Rich & Co. Stores,
173 and IT'S Fore street, foot of Exchange
street oc3eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

SPOTTED LIKE DoMINoEs.-The teeth soon
become spcckled if every defilement is not re-
moved from them every twenty -four hours. To
do this effectually, there is nothing like Sozo-
DON'T, IT literally renders,the enamel imper-
viouS and indestructible. sp28dSw1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

BASE BALL.-All friends of the two base ball
clubs VINO are to try their skill at Deering to-
day, will Of course be present to witness the
exciting game. The White STOCKINGS have
been practicing constantly and will doubtless
make warm work for the Resolutes The
horse cars run direct to the grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

NEW Dress Goods, New Shawls. Come and
see them. RINEs Bros,
se19eodtf 165 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

SYMoNDs' Dye House, India Street.-Coats
dyed $1.25; overcoats $1.50; pants IS cents.
Sa15eod2mx
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03
Foreign Imports.

ST. JOHN, NIB. Steamer City of Portland-2
cases merchandise to Tylor 81 Co, / tub butter to
j Clark, case merchandise to j A Simpson, IL
pkgs do to Railroad and merchandise tor Boston
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03
An ex-Chief Justice Under Arrest.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 2.-Thomas Wilson Of Vino
ma, formerly chief justice of the Supreme
Court of this state, yesterday was brought be-
fore Judge Nelson of the u S. District Court,
on an order to show cause why he should not
be held in contempt for institutlng suit
against McElrath, receiver of the Southern
Minnesota railroad, without first obtaining the
consent of the U. S. Courts. The case was ar
gued on one side by Judge Wilson, and on the
other by George L. Otis, and was taken under
advisement r.Fr
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

EUREKA Machine Twist is reliable in every
respect length, strength and quality guar
anteed. if'lrl IL. tr-.ai -ltrs
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

VIcKERY s. LEIGHTON, 1853 Middle street,
have nice little variety of dry goods, cheap.
sep21-d&Jw2w
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

EXCELLENT bargains in ladies' unde1vests
for 75cts at Nelson 81 Co.'S
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

VIcKERY & LAIGHToN, 1853 Middle street, are
offering full assortment of Black Silks and
other Black Goods cheap se30-1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

EXTRA heavy feeced lined hose for so cents.
at Nelson & Cos
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

MRS. MANCHESTER, the physician, will re.
turn to Portland Oct. 81, by request, for short
time.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

ALL the new and choice shades in worstet
for filling, at Nelson & Co.'S.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03
Rockland Lime Market.
a.w York stock and MONEY Market.

RooKLAND, Sept. 30-Mar1et very firm; common
soc "a 90; Lump 81 40; Casks, 25c.
WOod-Firm at IS for best.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

A London despatch says that the steamer
will make an attempt to recover the direct Ca
BILE as soon as she has taken supplies.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

LAcEs, gmps. frnges and buttons in every
variety, at Nelson & Co.'S.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

ANYTHING desired in Catholic Bookstore
can be found at I. P. McGowans, Congress
Block. ie16tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03
AUCTION SALES
SATURDAYS Sale.

Saturdays Sale,
n salesroom 176 Fore street, at 10 A. NJ ParIor
"A. Suit, Chamber Sets, Feather Bed and Pillows,
Coal and Wood Stoves Extension Tables Easy Chair,
hand Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, sc. At III,
small stock OF Cloths, Clothing, Shirts and Drawers
Dry Goods, Millinery. II
= dot
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-03

FOB PRINTING of every description neatly
81 executed at this office.
, 1874-03-25

Academy with her charming company. III I" LOS
Davards," In which ahe will take tho part Of
iRotand. At tho Saturday matinee. for which no
announcement has ypt boen made, tho " Flower
Girl Of Iaria," Which was paYo.l last night, will
bo repeated.
Tho lunch dinners by tho lalics at ia AIadi-
SOIL street. in nid Of tho FonutllLngs Home, at
which thousands haYo Jared BumptnouB1y for tho
lRst len daya, will close th!a afternoon. In all
rospootg. those ttinnora lavo beou 4 gra,d Huo-
ccsa, and tho Indies by whom tIloy have been
glvon deaervo the 1ltglioBt oommcudation It
hns icon roai pleasure tot all to tako dEnnor at
Tint extemporixcd Institution, wlloro tho ladies
10 tho wants Of men. To-day Is tho last oppor-
tuntty TO aid In determining WHO ID tho most
popular mitlistor in Chicago mud who shall OBJ
tain tho oil painting. Tho votes arc 10 conta
S II" Kttrose a hcrt BE- i coyer b. II To%aa %@a
md others, nrs nnong thu popular cnndIdaton.
Tho polls close today at 2:30 p. m.
, 1874-03-25

DR.. Paul schoeppo has been delivered over to
Detective Dixon by the Maryland authorities,
aud will be here III q couple Of days.
The types made us Ray, In tho report Of the
meeting Monday evening OF the Sunday Altor-
noon Lecture Society, that Prof. Swing Was ono
Of the lecturers engaged. It was written that
Prof. Matthew'S would lecture. hlr. Hwing'a true
position in relation to tho society was given in
another aentenco Of the report Ho Reserves his
decision upon the enterprise.
Dotectlye "Allen," Of Chicago. Otherwise OK
Capt. Louis ]. Lull, who was wounded uoar
Monagan Springs Mo-, by the Younger brothers,
il not dead, AZ reported, but IL NOW expeoted to
recover. His wife arr1you ut Roscoe day Of two
ago, and IL nursing him.
"Eli Perkins repeated his lecture laat night
at Kingabury Music Hall. Tho attentlAlfce WA
much larger thau on the preceding evening.
Mr.. George 0. darnsey, the architect Of this
city, who laA been apeudlug atx mouths III yarl-
ous parts OF Europe examining a'u studying
art aud architecture, returned home yosterday.
The Isey. L. p. Goodwin. D. D., the paator Of
tho First Congregational Church Of this city loft
Chicago for BROOKLYN, wllete ho goes 70 attend
tho Councl! which will convene there to-day to
consider the Plymouth (llonry Ward Beeoher's)
Church difficulty.
, 1874-03-25

y M''ss3, ssc sa0d sylvestor whoo1ools' claiming
Hannah Sharp flled psnolre in esAumpsit
against AnttiUonmy t Unay Haskamp and Edward Murphy
Charles sumner began quit n Z tloht against
tfa TruBtecs Of tho Rush Medical College, lay
lug damngcs at $4,000. , .,,
dottlio6 Daoklnaun commenced suit IN ro-
,,loyin ngainnt George o. Griffin and T. II.
brad1cy, to rocovor q two-story house valuod at
e1,200.
Elizabeth Ktrchlor began suit agatnst Eva
Hlngor and Jncob Singer, claiming $4,000 for =
hreNc1 OF covenant.
Tic First National Bank Of Battle Creok sued
Nohomlah Hawkins, for 1,000.
TIE COUNTY COUNT.
In tic mnttor Of the estato OF Cathorine No.
nnltoxod, woro iasued to Clarles L. Towne,
under mi approved bond of 81, 900.
llor will was proyen, and lottora OF admlntstra-
ton, with ths will annexed. will DO isanod @ to A..
". Muller upon filing htA bond for e1,8o0.
Tho will OF William Hunt was proven. and
lotter tostamontaty wcte issued to Josopn n;
Baker and john Qnigloy, and their Individual
bond Of 900 was approved.
The will or Mary e. Duryea was proven. anu
letters teBsx a1sntnry wero iasuod to JoHerh N.
Barker; his individual bond Of s70oo waa ap"
proved.
JUDGE RoaEns-7D to 10O, except 80, 80, so. 81,
ss, 80, %, 10, u, OF, and rs.
.IupaE TnEE-1 ,8a3, 1,54o, 2227, 1903, and
others. If reached.
JuDdE FAnwrL1-1,U57 to 1,075.
JUDGE GAnY-122, LIS, 127, 123, 13o, ISL, lS2,
JuDoE DunSs-11o. 11s, 115. 11c, and 118 to
1888.
JUDGEMENTS.
SUPERIOR r-CoxrEEs1oxs-Hymnn Flint,
John q. Flint, mud Oscar Barker r. Henry Schultz mt
+. G. Taylor, $1G3.a5.
JunaE 0sRY-First National Bank ', Robert Nc.
Clo'lana, surviving partner Of David l.. Do dolyer
A0, Wilmington 6:nr Coni Company r. Janes
II. LaHghlln, Sa47.44.-John ADAMS mud Isaac El-
drltlgo v. 1sanc Hess, 81, ,6G207
JupoE JAMEsoE-Lcandcr Head Y. Mrs. walker
verdict. $9lJ.4O. Motion for now Trial.
JuDaE DunHs--Do;ia Cusic! Y. Vest Dyiafou Rail-
way Company; verdict, s933.33. Motion for nov
trial.-Franrls Edwards George Do Cl.rcq; verdict
$l1tQ.6l. Motion for now trial.
, 1874-03-25
Gtody l. Angus, $1,000; plumbing and gas
fitting, Jonoph Hogan. $3.50 painting aud 8laz-
luz Ct, w. Manning, $3.50. Total, $l5,758,

uny Gt!y nnRT1, ~ognU @aTn n W. ,Isz s.s
H.. II gU'1Pn ~ Pn,, ssnn srptai XIX T5a 6''"
THO Board Of Public Works Issued tho follow
ing building permits yesterday: g: 9. Chap
Inn'', four-atory ana " 1aaemont stono front, a9X
le0 loot. l88 and 13g washington stroesi =,
Mose,. throo-ntosy aud bnecmont brick, 2oxds!
feot, shermnn street. y. l.. paaa, two'story AMI
basement brtok, 42x89 feet, northwest cornor OF
Oakloy and Park avenue; JacoD drosa, two
ttory md basomont brick, 24x62 toot, warren
Tho Doard Of Police and Board Of Health
were to hayo holtl a Iolnt session ut ocloclt in
tho AFTERNOON for tho nurpoao of f1lrtbor conBd.
or,ug tho social owl bus did not aB tic Cornora-
icrality Of the nronosad nos ordnance REGULATING tic
matter.
,r,"- ,u,,.x-
a., I1o board or Police hoard L tho testimony 1or
1ao ro @ap IN m Hi
tioi' 10 autY. atld oohauos unpocom!n8 an o!ncee
ana, 40 tho allegations, wero d,spfoYou, tho
ohargea we're dismissed. Mahco g.. eviaeh.ly ,,t'.
prn,,n'p.ea I.,,. tno Prosecution, anu tho e''aehco
1ull5 o1onesatco ofogan'
The loves. bidders for constructing tho Full
lerton ayou,1o sewnr a. r. Norris 4 Co. had nn
inter tiew With The board Of Public Works with
reference to tho conduit. Their bid waa $685.
284 for both sections, s14 900 lower tAan that of
any othor porson. They nro now firm, and
tho Commissioners aosircd to know something
aB to thotr responsibility. 1Ir. Norris Btated
that l,o was backed by Dwight r. Cameron and
the uou. ., G, Cook. aud 10 also presented a
lo,tor from II. +. LANES, President OF the Com
morcial National Bank. Tho Doard decided to
award tho contract TO tho firm IL they furnished
an acceptable bond for 75 1er cont Of the award.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Tho Board o[ uoaik1 mot Yesterday afternoon,
President Hahn iu the clnir. Tho report Of tho
Sanitary Superjntendent for tho weok ondng
March al was submitted. Tho doaths wore 109,
an increase of over tho preceding wools, a,,u d
decrease of 1G from tho corresponding week Of
last yoar. Consumption caused Tho death of 49,
or tho deccdonts 90 wcro under years Of ago,
53 malc8 and GO females. Five houses WerA To-
ported as infected with smallpox. Nearly 20
per cent Of the mortality waB among children
| urdor 5 years Of ngo. During the week. tho Sani-
tary inspectors had examined 1920 persons, and
, 1874-03-25

rAnK RIDGE.
Tho Musical md Literary Hocietv met In tho
Bchool~lnuHo Monday ovoning. The exercises
wero oponcd with au Grafton by Mr.. Allon. Tho
regu'ar lubato followed, HIcsars. Moss alld Slcd-
nun maintaining. the affirmative md Mossls.
Allon and Root Tho negative OF tho question: !:
Res9!tet That @ capital pl.nia'no',t sloa1d b
and James Mills. decided that tho weight Of mr.
Gu,nout was II. favor OF the affirmative. Tho
irregular dobato WIS participated IN by MesBra.
Smith, stoan,an, and Flandern. Tho 1louso de-
Tho Glib will moot ct tho houao Of Mr.
Knowles Friday night. The party is to bo q
slloot and pillow-caho onc nntl tile uas,al amount
Of fun and enjoyment Ia expected.
A large aud tntolllB6nt audience waa present
Monday evonjng to listen to the musical enter
tainrneut giyon OF THO Congregational Chu,cl1.
Tho house was filed to itB utmost capacity, and
tito performers could not have received mote
enthusiastic and latsotlng reception.
Tno following was tho programme:
Piano tuet-.Miss Wood and Mrs. Dlscku1er.
N1orry Sailor Lad "-Mcaars. Dlaoi,,er, BhafTer,
Humphrey, md hlcLaren.
"Thrn.Rh Meadows Green "-sflas Hardy.
r1Ano 5o-Misa aooding.
Fisao, Flate anti volin~-hrrs. nlackmcr. Mo,,r.,
sung- Tapping II tho asrdeu Gate "--al!ss Hardy
overtnrc,.Mr; 1l2rton and Mrs.. nncktncr.
Song, Cherries Rip9 '-Nlisa 1iRrLy.
Qu1Ttettc--MeasrH. .shaf1or, Dlaoimsr, Humphrey
II Plano nc Bolo--Mles aoodtpg.
rlsao, Fis!s, and md vlo1ln-n1rs D1aotmer. nsssrs.
Tho singing BY Miss Hardy WIS excellent
She has q pure. sweet yoice, and poaucssol Z
good T co control l oyer m Il; a, Being oncored a
turned and sung, in an exquisite, mannel
ing woro executed IN q most skliful manner
, 1874-03-25

Tho City Treasurer received yesterday
s12, 2,08079 from tho City Collector, on nccount OF
taxes, and 80, 2,bou.74 from tho water department.
The City Collector gathorod In about 11o,ooo
yesterday, mostly from tho small land- owners.
A trlal OF tho different chemical engines Is 10
talo placo tIaforo tho Board or Police, near TIC
City HAIL. Friday afternoon.
Tho Board Of Public Works, yesterday,
awarded the contracts for building the policon
station and cngine-Aouee, northwest garner OF
Human and pauiina straota, ~ follows,
Lluaoncy. Cox liroshoEH. s8475 caruenlrg,
, 1874-03-25

"Lo1d Bacon, and lIia Philosophy" will be
the subject OF Prof. uaVens lecture this after-
noon at 4 O'Clock ut tho First Methodist Ers-
copal Church locture-room.
To-day being tho Toast Of tue Annunoiaton
D. V. H., thore will DO morning prayer nnd =
celebration, at st. peterH Episcopal Mission
Chapel, 3a8 md $50 State street, opposite Con-
gross, at 10 a. IN.
Mlas Britain, Of India, will deliver an address
at tho First Congregational Church this evening,
ut ~ o'clock.
Nra. 0atqB will appear thls evening At tue
, 1874-03-25

Before Judge Booth yesterday, in the Criminal
Court the young man WHO fred pIatol-Hhot at
Officers Delow8 and Ebingcr WAS permitted to
plead guilty to the charge OF ''aasault with intent
to do bodily iujury,' and Ao WIS romanded for
sentence.
Tho case OF the two junk dealers, Albert aud
Iaaac Felaon!hal, who vera convicted Of rcceiy-
lug brass Journals belonging to the Northwest
cru Railway. knowing thum to have boen stolen
from the road, aud to whom new trial wRa
granted, waB yesterday called up before Judge
Booth, aud, on motion OF tho defendunLa' at
toruey, their caso WAS continued till the April
term.
Joseph Jones, poor carpenter, who had
pleadcl guilty to tho larceny OF u robe, was
brought in for sentence. Ills character hcreto-
foro being good, and the poor fellow pleading
extreme poyoity aB tho cause of tic larcony,
judge Booth let him OF with ten days in tho
County Jail.
Pat Dolnn and Johp Dognan were beforo
Justice sculy, Of the Wost Side Police court,
yesterday morning, charged with larceny, aud
woro held in bonds OF $500 each to the Criminal
Court.
Patrick Handraw nliaa Henry pulfer was be-
fore tho Armory Police Court yesterday charged
with robbery. His case was continued till the
9th inst, aud he was committed in default Of
bail Of 9500.
The fines Of Justice Boyden's Court yesterday
footed up 4144, but ouiy s18 was paid. Judge
Scnlly's lootedup $188, Que fine amounting to
s10o.. very small portion Of thls' Was col
lcctel.
Anna mckinley is IN old offender, aud has
boen before Judge Bcully no less than ten differ
ent timeB during tho past six mouths. Yester-
day Bho WAS again up for diaordery conduct.
She was fined 500, which will place hor at the
Drideweu for tho ensuing seven months.
George Smith and Albert fuo are two young
mon who wore arrested by Officer Flynn Mouday
evoniug at the corner Of Randolph aud Cunal
streets, charged with obtai1ng complete outfit
Of clothing from clothing merchant OIL Vest
Madison street, aud giving in paymonr therefor
forged check. Tho young men arc hold, to-
gether with the clothing, at the Union st rect
look-up. Whoa the suitg are identified, the boys
will DO disposed Of by Judge seully.
On the night Of the 17tA inat.. In drunken
row ut bridgeport, Thomas Smith, Thomas AIoni-
chan, and John Nolan committed an assault Oh
one james Mcclure, kicking and injurlng him
to ouch an extent that he died yesterday inorn-
ing, ut o'clock, in tho County Hospital. from
The Wounds thus inflicted. DR.. D. A. L. Steele,
Of tue Hospital, appeared before Justice Boyden
yesterday afternoon aud awore out n warrant for
tho arrest Of the parties, under the charge Of
manslaughtor, and placed tho same In the lands
Of Detective Ellis to make the arrest. The coro-
| nor'H inquest will be held this morning ut tho
County Hospital, at 10 o'c1ocls.
, 1874-03-25

And beautifu1-the importation Of real Turkey
rugs mud elogant porsan tab1e-coyera exhibition ut
tho soro Of Ellison po1neroy Co., anil to be sold at
auction this morning, commencing at II o'clock.
Tie goods admired ycstordny by large numGor
who visited their nuctou-rooms. Tho consignment
mado uy tho importer direct to this house with
instructions to aell. Tie ladies' will And good nc
commodaiiuus, and nre particularly invited.
, 1874-03-25

EIo51ng 6nIb OF FnthtInH8s
To-day at O'Clock the remainder Of the opa!n.lngs
will bo closed out entirely regardless Of price, my
orders being to sell hom+ aians fine picturea yet re-
main. and parties deeiring To buy at genuine un-
rcacrvcd gallo should attend and bo satisfied. Iomcnl.
bcr tho pnco, 1Iarraons Auction Rooms, 2Ol anil .15
East Madison Btrce, between Fifth avenue and frank
LII street.
, 1874-03-25

The Women's Crusade
Has fairly opened In Chicago and & -. Richardson
l. Co.. 128 and l50 Franklin street, ~ 'ngo, hAve
opened tho spring campaign for tho and shoe
trade OF tho Northwest With the iargesi,sd choicest
atock ut tho lowest prices No better dcacra nor
moro wido-awako rolilble msn ee.i or wear shoe
leather. Call and SEQ them.
, 1874-03-25

IN PRESS FOR EARLY PUBLICATION.
BENJAMIN on SALES.
Treatise tho Laws Uf Sno OF PcrsouAi Properly. By
Jui'AH T.. EEnJaMiN. q. o. Of Linuon,s lnn. 1tdited
win srecfal refetenuo to American uccisons. by
mnnbur u tho Massachusetts Bar. In volume 8vo.
GREEN'S CRIMINAL LAW REPORTS.
csimasl Law nogoEas Pr n ST. yoHH GREEN former former
Harvard University, and now Loouror on Criminal Law
At tho School Of Law, Boston University.
MASSACHUSETTS, REPORTS, CXY.
Reports OF Oaaos srEued and detarincd l s Supromo
5udGls Court Ct aas.aohusotie. by dnllH LAri1nor.
MASSACHUSETTS, REPORTS, ok.
The same. Dy ALnEnI G. BnoMYE. JA. Vol. XIII.
Being Massachusetts Repor8 elk.
Embracing all the Reported Cn.cs in rcat britain aud
Anetca including Canada and tns litiish Psayiueos.
NETT. Vol. Ill. 8ro.
, 1874-03-25

LAW PUBLICATIONS.
VALUABLE LAW BOOKS.
Just Published and in Press by
HURD & H0UGHTOlV,
NEW YORK,
THB RIVERSIDE PRESS, CA MBR1DGB
READY MARCH q.

CIIITTY on CONTRACTS.
Practical Treatise tho Law Contracts, not under
Son!. .nl upon t,s usual Dcfenurs 10 Actions thsrton
HyloaErdUHlrIx. JR. Eleventh American istra the
g: PERKINS, In two xounaea. syo. Law sheep, S15.oo
putsnod ip England sInso entn American edltion
no Editor has made uso # al tho now material added
duo.d Important uattor buth in text and notes. adapting
baon aided 70 sIo I:asil.h test ca1cuy distnsnsod
from 80, or P.Ft.e, " Assignment Nosas!ya Gove;
Cntrao Tho Editor has niso adartod to tho wosk
full aud exhaustive chR.,ter on tho subc0tof Specific
Performance, cntlrs1y now feature.
NIGELOW'S INSURANCE REPORTS, III.
Roporte Of tho Lp and Accident Insurance Cases. dctos
Scotland. and Canada down to Januhry, 1874. With
Notes aud References. BY MELVILLE 81. BI0ELow,
Of tho Boston Bar. In ono volume. ayo. Law hheop,
H7M.
Ts volume embrace. tho oaseu ocided anco January
1871, aud also alt the Soo:o and Canadian Ut geu-
eFai interest," and such Of thu ugllsh aud IFih Casos
Wak0 a0t published IN tho second volume.