davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-26

ORIGIN OF GREAT MEN.-St. Andrew,
apostle, was the son Of fisherman; st.
John was also the son of fisherman: Pope
Sixtus Y. was the son of swine herder-
he was also one; Aristotle, of doctor,
Boccacio, of a merchant; Columbus, of a
wool-comber; John Basth, of fisherman;
Diderot, Of q cutler; Cook, of servant;
Hampden, Of n carpenter Talma, Of a
dentlst; Gesner, of bookseller; Salvador
Rosa, Of surveyor; Euripidas, Of fruit
woman; Virgil, Of a baker; Voltaire, of a
tax collector; Lomathe, of a halter; Fletcher,
of a chandler; Masillon, of a turner, Tanner
lane, of 4 shepherd; Quinault, Of baker;
Roliin, of a cutler; Moliere, ofan upholsterer:
Rnsseau. Of matchmaker ]; Sir Samuel
Bowditcll, of silversmith; Ben johnson.
ofa mason !: Shakespeare, Of butcher; Sir
Lawrence, Of custom house officer: Collins,
Of q halter; Gray, Of 4 notary; Beattie, OF 4
laborer; Sir Edward sugden, Of barber;
Thomas Moore, Of swordmaker; Rem
brandt, Of q miller benjamin franklin, Of
chandler; Cardinal Woolsey, of d butcher;
Napoleon, Of 4 farmer; Lincoln, of j back
wonf3snlau b
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-26

Inc immigration at The port OF New 0rk
for 1878 was 26s, 2ss. For eight months of
1873 in was 17s, 1853. For eight months this
year it is 1os, s54, falling off of 70,034.
The leading sources of this immigration
are-England 1854, Germany 2s,934,
Ireland 81, $50, Norway and Sweden 6, 43s,
Scotland $3.50. There were 16 arrivals
from Iceland. The meagre immigration
has a depressing effect in the steamship
interest, and some of the lines are laying
up ships and contracting business facilities.
A contemporary says: 4 newspaper and
a newspaper editor that people don't talk
about and sometimes abuse are rather poor
concerns. The men and business that an
editor sometimes feels it a duty to defend
at a risk of making enemies of another
class, are often the very first to show ingrat-
itude. The editor who expects to receive
much charity or gratitude will soon find out
his mistake; but he should go ahead and
say and do what he conscientiously thinks
right without regard to frowns or smiles.
A curious episode in the railroad depot at
Lincoln, Neb., the other day, was Mem
MONTE divorce. The man was anxious to
go to Dakota, and his wife equally anxious
to remain; so, after a long argument in
Russian and German, they sat down upon
the floor, and, opening a bag containing
$4,000 in gold, counted it ont, piece by
piece, the man taking one-half and the
woman the other. They then shook hands
and separated, the man jumping upon a
train bound for Dakota
It is now whispered in diplomatic circles
that there is wheel within a wheel. a
deeper mystery than has been imagined, in
the recognition Of Spain by Germany. The
Interior rlmor is that serrano has given
Bismarck his solemn pledge to betray the
Republic and place the PrinceIing Alphonso,
the son of Queen Isabella, Of fragrant
memory, upon the throne. And the tale is
not altogether incredible.
The Nevada transcript says: J. Hibbard,
of Eureka, Nevada county, will exhibit at
the Fairs at Marysville and Sacramento a
rare curiosity. It is a section of a spruce
tree which is perfectly square, From the
ringsit is shown that the tree is 295 years
old. For the first $50 years, from the ap-
pearance of the rings, the tree grew round.
Then it itcommenced to grow square until it
is almost as square as it could be made with
carpenters tools. It is a rare curiosity,
and is well worth examination by natural
lists
Professor Whitney, Of Yale College, has
examined 4 passage Of 1000 sounds from
each Of ten standard English writers, in
order to ascertain tile relative frequency OF
sounds in the language He finds that the
sound of is the most frequent, occur
ring IA times In 10, 900 sounds; ssn' = fol
lows with COG, and sst'' with 592. The
short sound of ~ is the most common
vowel sound, having 800 occurrences. The
least common vowel soand ii that of short
30, I eight times III 10, 900; the least COM
mon consonant sound, that of tzh, Y two
times IN ltlo3. Iii all, lii found 6,271
eansaslaias sounds and 8 gTa0 vfsycl sounds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-26
TERRIBLE DUEL IN A BILLIARD
ROOM.

One of the Hen Shot Through the Jug
ular at the First Fire-He Follows Up
His Antagonist and Takes Dying
Revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12
THE BIIRGLARs HOUSE OF REFUGE.

MIL.LARD FOUND GUILTY or RECEIVING GOODS
STOLEN BY THE SUBURBAN MASKED THIEVES.
The trial of George A. Miard, the proprie
tor OF the liquor saloon at Washington and Csnal-sts
where several OF the implicated in the suburban
robberies captured was concluded yesterday, IN
tho Court Of General Sessions before Recorder Hackett
-ard was tried for larceny and receiving stolen goods
nor,ion ~ he property stolen from the house OF VIM
soutter on State. ISLAND, having been found in hls
saloon The testimony for tho prosecution and defense
was given Tuesday, narrated in IT. AMBUSH VI
yesterday.
Upon tho calling af the case, yesterday, John "
Townsend counsel for the prisoner made his argument
to tho Jury He argued that according TO the evidence
.here could DO conviction as the property was not
the exclusive possession of the prisoner ana az
the temporary barkeeper, Cronk had sworn that ne
himself had received 1t from some person Tor
safe keeping He gave brief sketch OF tho
prisoners life since his confinement In state
Prison, his struggles 70 earn an honest hVlhs'
living and avoid the companionsbp OF eydoers B9 t
criminals detectives had made this course harn LOT
him: the former sought him as man VINO 6ou'h h Vo
used in favor Of their nterests the AFTER hounueu
Suspicious character because OF MS iormer aS'o0
tOns. -,
Assistant DisrictAttorney Rollins. in his address,
reviewed the evidence and insisted that there certs
must have been guilty knowledge on the part OF inc
prisoner for ne admitted that he hal seen the properly
say that the saloon was not of thieves hlard
testified himself that he had often lent them money, ~
be had wanted TO escape from Jn6m, hc oaStJ
have done by removing 10 some other city; put ne
remained IN New York and allowed them 10 resort 10 MS
place All the burglars tools which were discovered
there could not have been brought there without Ms
knOwledge. ., -,
Recorder Hacket, in his charge, said that the only
point IN the indictment to be considered Dy the Jury
was that OF receiving stolen goods that OF arssenS
having been abandoned by the prosecution lie nenne
the statute bearing tpe case The Jury retired az t
a m and iu about IS minutes brought in verdict OF
guilty. The prisoners counsel gave notice that ne
should apply for trial on the ground that the YER
dict was ginst the weight of ey dence. Tho prisoner
was remandcd and the argument for new trial ID set
down for Friday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12
sTREEr.oPENING CONTESTS.

Judge Lawrence confirmed the report of the
Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment in the mat
ter OF yesterday in the following terse
opinion:
II seems to that the act Of ls3 chap 5o) must be
held 10 be- legislative recognition OF the validity Of the
appointment OF the Commissioners Of Estimate and As
sessment and that any informallty or irregularity
which there may have been in the original appointment
OF the Commissioners is covered by that act. The re-
port OF the Commissioners Is therefore, confirmed.
The taken by Controller Green in the matter OF
the Broadway widening resulted in lawsuit which
was decided against the City yesterday. The sum OF
was awarded the Of property in Broad
way, seventhave., FortysiItnst, and Forty seventy
ST. taken for the Broadway widening. The Controller
sold buildings upon the grounds, nut refused TO pay
the award. He also refused TO pay out OF the award
mortgage OF Sl0l,0O0 There was foreclosure or the
mortgage and the suit came up In Supreme Court
Chambers. yesterday, before Judge Van Brunt. The
Court held that payment OF the award having been
withheld by wrongful OF the Controller the city
ia chargeaDe interest thereon from the date OF the
confirmation Of the report. Costs are also granted
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12
DECIsIONB-FFB. n.

Superior Comt-Spec,oI Jerm-Bv judge SedS.
wcpAyns ag. Derby-Moton for gantsd (se-
HAYES DsytpA),on gntoi rhout unie psif h,1
reply within Eve lays Which motion denied -b,
eD.s Roo. &c. sg Contradiction gfatsd BuerJ kt Stes
hat.-Orier granted. r
By Chief --Findng. ssas
Common Pleas-Specidl Teyvn-By Judge Robinson
Be; wiks wik,Judgmeb Of divorce grated
b.nss Norib.m Ssndel-MOion aside -
ed With $40 (See Men, AekY at bomp,ss
plaintiff with leave 10 defendant 20 ~
len DAYS on psynsn' N meml JadsoB SB-scs
opinonl
SUPREME Court hdmbTs-Bg Judge Barrett
Krsjge In the &c.. FBre Mercantile
Bank sst Duggs: Osams Iglnns MahBtctslg Co. a Pf
al, God,en: Renecke; mst,sr
Savage; the Noble NsmorsBdums. Nchsy az Pei
ioss, Welcoming hgt QUnn; Cugsten ST. LPgmssNon,
granted white &c. Sg. HeseY; Dongan ag wood-hopea.
granted with $40 In ;he matter &c. YA1derpos sps
Central Bank the A Rose Orders gaatef Per
DaytouMotion granted $40 70 abide Hlges
elners-Rspon confirmed Fitch I.mL-EKtn aovsa,
granted aaVe apt Va-Appes,iou denlei Yolksanhg
QnaJudgment granted In tue nsltsr OF One hundred ii
tenth st-Hefcrence ordered
By Jftge .s Hn.tss; Mills sg Mills; TS4s,s.
.xt confirmed and divorce granted In n.r
Le Export confirmed Ia the matter &c PARED.
Getty aSt Dsyn hemosndan Buchanan Yarn o. -
sgt Woolman-Mouon denied with $40 costs
Donohue.-Tappea sgt WhsseM0on rraDied
abide event Ting a B1s ke Bnskler sgt Bfnke, Rgeo N
&c. at Anthony sehonbefg sgt Appegst heuondans ke
ROckeMoon granted without costs Fitch sgt Coyet-he
granted Ch,dburn Manufacturing Company Cronsei
Motion denied without CAVITY hc agt Bsse se Ssamn
denied with $40 ThonpsoD at Ca
say Default ke ASIDE, with 80 OOss& MAN g r.er
Motion denied.
spr.ai TerBv Jaire Dsvs-Hsmtou Azt Hsnltos P,siss
awarding judgment for plaintiff (see menl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12
FUNERAL OF 4 PUBLIC BESEfACTOR.

LAST HONORS TO THE MEMORY OF JAMES W. GERARD
The funeral of the late James W. Gerard
place yesterday morning from Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church at Fourth-aye. and Twenty hrst-st
About o'clock the body was removed from the late
residence Of the deceased No II Gramercy Park aud
placed in the veSbule OF the church. soon after
o'clock the of the church thrown Open and
AT 10 o'clock the appointed hOu for the services, the
church was filled. Among those present were Commits
soners Brown, Halsted Nelson, Nermilye. Kelly Farr
Baker wetmore and Klamroth Of the Board OF Educa'
tom City superintendent Riddle aud Assistant Snpern
tendents Harrison and Jones Inspectors Kelly NILS
and Perkins; School Trustees Brennan, Ryan, Knapp,
Combe TAYLOR, and Kutzenbere Mayor Havemeyer,
Controller Green, and Aldermen Vance, Cooper, Billings,
Monheimer and Gilon; Judge Peabody, ex-.onmis1-
sioner william Wood Judge Bosworth William Mitchell,
Judge Woodruff Judge Emott samuel A. LeS,'' Ju W
Lsrremore W. f. Curtis. $ L. NJ Barlow Joseph b, Var
of the Bar Association The Rey Dr. Wa'hpnrn' rector
Sn the rsssS down a the aisle meet the
and returned reading the opening words OF the I'M
Church. am the resurrection and tho life" The pail
took up the body and followed the ministers 10
cataiaqne outside the rang Tho vicinity OF the altar
was covered with number Of floral CUTS from the gram
was ncIosed in handsome casket covered with black
cloth aud heavily mounted In silver Inc pate bore the
iS14" The pail.bearers were the Hon. VIM NJ Evarts,
the Hon. s. b. Ruggles. the Hon c. p DAILY, the Hon
SSnn DaG an HGya The
unusually impress sVe tne music DeinR rehuereu ny
a double quartet choir. Nothing beyond the ordinary
burial services took place III the church. nut very lew
ewes we're dry the minister soemny pronounced the
words We commit this body to the dust AT the con
cluson OF the the remains were taken 10 Green
wood for interment, followed by o large number oil
friends in carriages. -
The congre CATION when the body had left the church,
went forward 10 look AT the flowers the children from
the grammar schools going first The floral offerings
rich In design. most OF them being presented
by the pupils and teachers OF the grammar schools
Among the offerings were the following; A handsome
bed Of tube-roses surmouned by cross and having on
its face the following words, formed In pink flowers;
"Our Friend-Grammar School No. So; harp from
Grammar School No. 40; cross from the Twelfth-st.
School, Grammar Department an anchor from Mrs
Dudley Field, jr; cross from Mrs j: j roosevelt;
broken column from Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley an ancnor
from the Twelfth-st. School; harp from Grammar
School No. 10; from Mrs. Duryea; a wreath
from George Wood; broken pillar from Grammar
School No, 10. Female Department; harp from Mrs r.
5. Tallmadge; d cross from Mrs DibDlee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12
4 curLp,s RIGHTS AMONG ToMBs

A good part of yesterday afternoon in Judge
Barrett's Court consumed by the argument in an
Injunction in suit OF Benremo against the Congegs
ton Sherait Israel (the Nnetcenth-st. synagogue).
question u law involved in this IL appears that
the plaintiffs brother owned plot in the burial ground
OF the congregation which reverted after his decease
70 his infant son. Last January the congregation
granted permit upon the plaintiffs application, for
the uterment in that plot OF Miss Cohen niece or the
deceased The guardian OF the objected and pro-
tested against this nerment claiming that the right 10
the plot was vested in the child He also threatened
suit against the congregation and the President CON
yoked The Board Trustees and resolutions TO dsinter
the body and rebury where the relatives wished az
the Npense the offered but defeated
by tie vote second meeting resulted In the adoption
of re solution to dsinter the body. II the chdowner
insisted upon IT, Upon this basis the Injunction was
asked for which argued yesterday by Mr.. Morrison
for the plaintiff BenremO, and by exJudge CardOzo Tor
tue congre cation. ExJudge Cardozo reminded Judge
Barrett that making his decision t must be remem
bered that should he grant injunction, the infant
would the and he claimed that before
the INJUNCTION could be obtained the infant must be
made party defendant the congregation alone having
no right dsinter without It's being Insisted upon by
the child. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12
ESTATES OF BANKRUPT PARTNERS.

In the United States District Court yester-
day, in the matter Of Walter p. Long and Albert b.
Corey. bankrupts Judge Blschford gave the following
decision upon the Registers report:
Tue fund received by the assignee from the receiver
constitutes and tn be treated aud distributed as part
tho separate estate or Long and - not partnership
property DE applied in the first instance 70 tine pay
respect to the debts originally incurred by Walter
Long Co. and afterward assumed by Long, Is entitled
~ be- admitted to the list Of Longs separate erstors
ami To share i'm divdsnds Longs separate estate
equally with Elizabeth H. Long. Although the two in
dyidual OF Long dated after Dec. T. 1862 are en-
in the second proof Of debt they form no part OF
the s. jl ~ mentioned IN the first proof OF DEBT ana are
forth the statement Of account annexed To the
OF debt and IL does not appear that they
we're given debts OF the nrm have not regarded
them ls involved IN the questions now determined.
Judge Blatchf0rds decision in this Is based upon
section So the Bankrupt act which provides that when
two or more persons who partners shall be adjudi
Gated banLrupts either the petition of such partners
or any one OF Them the petition OF any creditor
of the partners the joint stock and property OF the
copartnershp and also all the separate estate OF each
of the partners shall be taken the warrant TO be
issued and that the proceeds OF the joint stock shall
be appropriated pay the creditors OF the copartner
ship and the proceeds OF the separate estate OF each
partner shall be appropriated to pay his separate
creditors and II there be any balance OF the separate
estates OF any partner after the payment OF his sepa
rate debts such balances shall be added to the joint
stock for the payment Of the joint creditors, and
there shall DO any balance OF the joint stock after pay
men of the Joint stock debts, such balance shall be
divided and appropriated to and among the separate
estates OF the several partners according to their
separate right and interest therein"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12
CIVIL NOTES.

In the oil case of the United States agt.
Cousinery & Co.. which was reported in Wednesdays
TRIBUSE the Jury found yesterday verdict for the de-
fepdants This was equivalent TO finding the oil in ques
ton was salad oil, and not therefore, liable TO duty
Of 81 per gallon.
The Supreme Court has just issued the fol-
lowing order Motions will not be postponed by the
Court upon consent except when called IN their regular
order A written consent for such postpouement may
be fled with the clerk either before after II In the
latter case the clerk will notify the Court upon the call
and parties need not attend for that purpose"
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
during the trial OF the Armson oil the main ques
tons of which were stated in Wednesdays TRIBUNE
Dstrict-Attorney Tremain claimed that Mr.. Armson's
protest against paying duty OF toc. gallon on the
oil was worthless because IL not drawn with su
Gent certainty and also because IL was In the alterna
that IL was TOO great hardship TO impose upon i'm
porter 20 require him TO frame his protest with legal
nicely and technicality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12
rUr REPRESENTATIONS or NATIONAL BANK
E.s CURRENCY.

SIS BILL WILL PROBABLY PASS
BOTH HOUSES or u .,,.xovv, y,ss,c,u,.
nv WITHDRAWN FROM M, oSN.cT,,,rr
srrrs. MNNE. RHODE ISLAND, -
AND PENNSYLVANIA.
.fyRoN A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or JHE rRtBUFHl
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-There seems 10 DO
~, doubt that the hill recently reported by Senas"r
sherman providing Tor a redistribution OF the National
pank currency, will pass both Houses OF Congress As
nreyously reported tho States deficient In their
proportion Of the currency not by any means ais
posed 10 accept IN complete satisfaction oil
their demands but will continue to insist upon more
currency The States having excess OF currency
are Maine Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
York aud Pennsylvania The amount OF excess 40
the state OF New Is t,5s9Ooo. There are four
National banks IN NewYork City which. combined
have an excess OF over s50OOO00 "A only little more
than half of that amount will be required from the
whole State it will DO taken from the four banks TO
ferred to- in amounts in the discretion OF the Controer
The excess in the State Of Pennsylvania, which Is
si76OOO will be taken from banks having an excess OF
100000: that il. from banks having circulation Oh
over 100000 In Maine currency will be taken from
those banks whose excess is $4,000. The following
tables give the amounts TO be withdrawn from esch
bank in the other States named tho totals snow tha
the excess banks circulation oil sO9oV eson
aggregates S21, 626, s95:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS
rHIRsnAN En- 10.

THURSDAY. FEB II L..
Nail, Europe PvmOuh Chebours and Hamburg ~ ssms
Thuriuss Al 30 suDplemerta NAL - eosel
Pos,Otee l5 Steamship sails al y m rom per wv" "
Third.st. HoboEeu. -. .,...
Mails Havana direct By the steamship CITY Of h,1sn, a.
AR Supplementary Mail closed Al the PoOnoe " @'S
.. u Steamship sails al D. m. rom PEE No. ) " IL
= FRIDAY. FKB. -. a..
MALI Newfoundland close at the hesiorE PosFonoe '
D n via Halifax. -, "a. .v.s,
Halifax " r.. closed al The Nen-l0rk fo''V''
taJ a. y. N and aoss via BOsion.
SATURDAY.. FEB L. -.
United Kingdom Queenstown AMI L'ePop
steamship Oceanic close Supplementary Mail i o. az
Po.0Hce o. $3.50 u steamship sails al y y NJ hoA "'
Doci, PaVOnls Ferry. jersey City 49,. n,
Malls for OF Europe via SOUTHAMPTON snd ~
IN, ,s.m,hip Hermann close al II NJ. Supplementary ~"
Is closed At the Postohce 1880 Steamship sss a. -
foe, Of Third st. Hoboksn. -,
pr.c, Prass,n closed Mail nv thi. line
Ma. Tor Aspnws the Central AM.
Pa ETC. the steamship Coes ''~
a NJ. stesm.hi sails at IL a., from Pier No AZ, N X
the steamship Ncasbug close al 10 4 m
Malls for bermuda by the steamship Gamma eoe a. NJ Al
Mails tor West steamship CITY OF San Anonio e's'
D. m. steamship sails al D. NJ, from Pier No 20 b.
sUNDAf fEB 10 a.
All NAL. clos, tIt o'clock a. Tia toslohes epsa no" -
NJ. to A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA.

10 me EdifOr OF The TrtDuhe,
SIR: Allow me few words in reply to
your article In THE TRIBUNE Of today headed The
intercollegiate Regatta" You say: IL would appear
that the action OF the Rowing Association OF American
Colleges at the Hartford meeting has not concluded the
matter then under discussion In this you are IN error
Tho vote Of nine favor Of Saratoga out OF the twelve
colleges represented in the Convention did ehecuay
settle tho location and time OF tho next regatta and
after so voting Convention adjourned to meet In
January. 1879 ut Springfield ono Swallow docs not
make Summer" neither does Amherst control nor innu-
enco tho Rowing A,sooason Of American Colleges WITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12

criminal nature Of the transfer TO steyens The fact OF
acting counsel did not ex0nerate Stevens. no SAID,
from the we'll founded principle which renders persons
liable who advise direct the commission OF crime:
Judge Daniels then read tho following: The Genera,
Term the papers before IT, issues order for samuel
stevens 10 appear on the first Monday OF March aud
show Win his name shond not be stricken from
the roll OF attorneys OF the state"
Judge Daniels also read the following "In the case
OF David Il. Rank. counselor OF this Sate,fhe Is or
deed cause why his name should not be struck
off the roll for advising William COnkng, Inspector
OF elections last March, that he could execute power OF
attorney enabling Denis Hogan 10 act for him. Hogan
performed the duties OF inspector aud was arrested ana
nnnYlrle1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12
CRIMINAL NOTES.

AT the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday
George Williams and Andrew GAnnon OF No "a Grsen held
on charge ofhvng watch belonging Joseph Qaan OF
No. 80 BsrtefsL
Morris Slverman, dealer in fancy goods at No.
Cos Tbuaye charged with passing counterfeit $50 BILL
ably discharged YESTERDAY BY Commissioner Osborn appearing that
be the bill Mary Conan
slvernan received the bill. committed
At the Tombs Police Court. yesterday. before JUS
es BIby ken WashbaFn Committed in default Of 81 900 halt
charged with stealing diamond valued 1928 FROM George Bar
roughs No 43 Go Lewis ss default 5000
bail the charge Of stealing silver watch worth $50 foa
iewelry Of Herman Marcus at No ~ John-st
In tho Court of General Sessions yesterday, before
Recorder u.okel Ben 5nsoa pe.lel s u As..ai AL 1at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12

GER, ,aa .nt u. rnsot,r, tsr year. rs.'s coas,n MAJ
williams John and john fhoms pleaded fr
reeny the Penitsba for msnhsi Joan
terson pleaded S Of ssmp obtain goods under false p,ass
Tor 30 days; BdNsd MUrsy PLEADED
sul To charge oftsring concealed veapoS auf sent he
30 Howe pedet gsy 10 nent csay
and the Ruge. Bdsui g s. esdsi gall,
Of stempt at bgsr he % degree, sud Sss sseooi y s
Penitentisry 90 rear.