davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15

Two CAsEs.-The police record,
this morning, consisted of two cases
of disorderiy conduct, in which ordi.
nary penalties were imposed.
Four boys are in the cells awaiting
trial on charge of throwing stones at
a negro man.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15
I,h< Presidentland the CentesAniad Ex
curstOn.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The Cabinet
session to-day was not of any length.
Several appointments were under Gen.
sideration, and several of the members
decided, in compsny with the Presinent,
to visit Philadelphia on the 18th inst.
1t is probab BILE that tho Secretary of the
Navy, the Postmaster General md the
Attorney General will represent the
Cabinet on the occasion of the visit. The
inv itation has been accepted BY nearly
n Of the Congressmen now in Washing
ton. The affair will be grand success.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15

Track I.AID.-The Peach Bottom Rail
way Company has completed the track
laying from Goshen to Eldora, and train,
will run regularly to tie latter named
station in few days. At Eldora large
station house has been built by the reo
pie of that neighborhood.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15

RoBBERY.-Last night the stable of
Dr. X. p. Greenleaf, ON Pennsylvania
Avenue, was entered by unknown
robbers, who stole a buffalo robe and
two blankets. The police are working
up the case.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15

ANOTHER VOICE FOREVER SrILLRp,
On the railroad track at Water and
Market streets, this morning, q law
"purp" paid no regard to the approach
of a train of cars. Result; about 1C
pounds of dogmeat, in two pieces. all
ready for the sausage maker.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15

b,oS ,"oSSLD.-Geo. r. Townsend real estate
afsss, fSser, has sold for Thomas Webber,
ips s,m 'tn near Christiana village contain
ia lSo ny acres, to Patrick Fl. Flynn, for
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15
Tlae Reason why.

One of the reasons why the "Diamond
Spectacles" and eye glasses have attained d
such high endorsement from ali WHO have
used them is that as the core or centre of the
lens comes directly in front OF the Oye. there
is no giimmeSing or wavering OF sight, but
clear nd distinct vision. The diamend trade
mark 10 on every pair
For sale in Wilmington by B. s. Clark, No.
407 Market street. dec13eod&wlw
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.
HORSE DISEASE.

Positively cur by the use of HUMpH-
REY'S H0MEPATHIC VETERINARY
SPECIFICS. Sold by
WALTON. ..Druggi,t,
335 Market street..
Also. for sale. HOmep the Phi .rmscy
|oods. and llumparey's 5 peciics for = 60 pie.
Oct l5-tjan |.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15

LARGE HoG.-Wm. Harkness, of Mill
Creek HID, on Saturday slaughtered a
hog, which when cleaned weighed 57s lbs.
This Is tho lareest hog we have heard Of
yet killed in this State this season.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15

SALES OF MoNEY.-Mechanic Loan
Association, last night, sold $S8e at 304
and $1,000 at 2e.
City Loan sold $3.50 at 205S and $500 at
20a; IS monthly meeting.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15

Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and straight, NaL Brushes. Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nall Polishers, efc-, for
sale by Z. BRISGHURST 4 CO.,
Correr Sixth and Market sopoets. :
or the Bath.
FBath Brushes. Bath Towels, Bath spoages
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also
Flesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes. ETC., OF norse
hair. Dry Frictisn Gloves, and many oehel
articles OF the same classi
E. BRlNGHURsT 4 CO.
Corner ~iath and Market stree
Prime Vanilla Bean.
said Wholesale and retail by
T. BRINGHURST u yu..
Corner Sixth and Market street
UCOncentrated FavOring Extracts
OF Vanilla, Lemon, orange, Rose Bitter Al
mond. Ginger, Mace, Celery, etc ETC., made
and s0ld Wholesale sad retail by
L. BkINGHURSr q CO..
Corner Sixth anh Market streets
HrOase's miraculous Cure fer Corns
An English remedy OF great popularity, for
removing corns without pain.
E. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market stres
Toilet Mirrors.
A full assortment Of all sizes, including
double magnifylng, &c.
T. BRNGHURsT d co.
Corner Of Sixth and Market street.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15
sYRUP OF
Wild Cherry Bark.

This preparation is the only perfect Cough
Medicine chat know OF, and cures all cura-
bic cases, and relieves those that are not
ton, but the method Of preparing 1t is such
as TO get all the medicinal effects from the
ingredients in perfection and has taken tho
experience and labor of sorty years to place
IL n the head OF the Cough Medicines OF the
world. it'is used and prescribed by some OF
the best doctors In this and other Staes for
their families and patients. Old persons and
old cases OF cough relieved and enabled to
sleep and get rest and sLreneth.
Prepared and sold only by
ALFRED WALTON,
augi%oJanrs6 255 Marke. Street
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15

To Cure Cough, to relieve all Irritation, !,
OF the throat, TO prevent hoarseuess. to re-
store peffee' soundness and health 10 N
most delicate organization OF the hunsI
irame-the Lnngs-use iadr's Balsa7a Q
HHd CAerTy. 90 c:s. and 81 q bottle. Ia-r.
bottles much the cheaper.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15
The Bostonians Stick to Their Cobb.

BosroN, December l4.-Tne municips,
election here to-day was a quiet one
though strong efforts were made in be.
half OF the several tickets, and largs
vote was polled. Mayor Cobb was ra
elected by about 500 plurality.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15

FeUaIs HydrestsS Powders, for ali female
Complaints. BY mail, o.. Address. Dr.
Roaerson. p. o. Box. a56S N. T. Wv
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15

Grants friends are, one by one, going
to the peniteatiary. It is very sad.
- Cour-J Jour.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15
HOLIDAY PRESENTS

At the
CENTENNIAL NEWS OFFICE.
No. GOT Market Street,
illustrated Books, Juvenile Books, colore,
Toy Books, and children's Games, Pbot.
graph Albums. Pocket Books, together WILL
large assortment of Fancy Stationery. a,
the most favorable prices. declOto ianI
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15
WEATHER KEPORT.
WAsHRSGTON, Dec. 15.-1 A. N.
PRoBABILfrTEs.

For the Middle and Eastern States
-Stionary or rising barometer, north
west to southwest winds, cooler, clearer
followed by warmer, hazv weather.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15

rSOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A hand.
Il some nne toned second hand piano. APP
ply at this once. sasi6
The daily gazette., 1875-12-15

PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE
eb22 dly sos Chestnut St.. Ph- H. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
CHILDREN'S RIGHTS IN STREET CARS
-. rdi/or m TLp Trfbuus


SIR: l beg you to tell me, if you can,
whether little children have any rights which the con-
ductors OF New-Y0rk street bound respect.
On Tuesday March 49, left my home Orange to do
DAVIS shopping in New-York. I took with me, from
necessity my little son, frail, delicate child age
vear. For his sake In order that he might not become
desired to make much use rs possible
OF the street cars and stages In the city At College,
nace and Chambers st. entered Sxhave. car, No. 49,
m ride TO Twenty thrds. IT, on entering. there had
No, been room for my child to sit, rs well as myself.
bould certainly have waited for another car, as could
NOT have allowed him stand for length OF time
The car soon filed up. however and after two biocGs
rho conductor came IN and ordered me to give up my
hovs seat to a with three or four year Old ro
bu.tlooxiug child in her frequently, through
cortesy and kindness relnquish seat In car to
aged or delicate looking person. or woman with
baby in her arms, but certainly did not feel called
non to do so on this OCCASION and told the conductor
that should disturb my child He instantly blus-
tered I'D 20 me- and demanded in loud, insoent tone
Psy me full fare for child then !pay full fare
for that child. or give up that seat' | answered 81
have paid you his fare, the full fare FOR chid-threr
he Is entitled TO his seat and snail Keep H.
Ho exclaimed, "YOu're o lady; must say you're
In passing through aerward he took occasion
TO renew his attack. exclalmiDg, In violent tone,
YOU'RE q lady, Amt YOU nice sort OF lady, amt
you, nowP 49,, .,,,.
against these rufaDs Ny child was terrified at the
mans brutal tone and maDner and did not recover from
his fright for several hours Many Oh my IIehus nave
related 10 similar experiences except that ey have
nee terrified and bulied into surrenderins the chds
seat-or half-seat-which had been pad for:
East Orange ". j., April 3, 1875 CONSTANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
A HUSBANDS DUTY TO HIS FAMILY.

The suit of Aaron Arnold aud Others against
Joseph b. Close tried yesterday before Judge Law
renee in Supreme Court Circuit The plaintiffs. Arnold
Constable & Co. sold to Mrs. Close dry goods to the
amount Of 2O 81 which she directed to DO sent 10 the
office OF her husbands soninlaw. Four days later she
lett her husband, aud ultimately obtained divorce from
him from bed and board. The plaintiff, sued the nus
band and to prove his liability became necessary to
show that she needed the goods and was JUSTIFIED IN
leaving her husband. She testified that he hAd re,
peatedy abused her. and that for mont s before no had
refused her any money for clothing for herself Inc de
PENDANT denied the charges against him, ana Claimed
that Arnold Constable Co. nad good reason " suspect
that she was acting against his wishes. 49,
Judge Lawrence charged that husband was haDie
for necessaries furnished his wife aud family, and
that what were necessaries 10 be determined by
their condition situation in life. As rule, IL was
for band 10 decide the proprlety ana style OF
living his family, but that did not give him the right
10 put tnem "a starvation platform. The jury were
ordered to bring in scaled verdict TINS morning
George II. Forster appeared for the plaintg; Ira ID.
Warren for tho defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
MR.. BEECHER TALKS WITH MRS. MOULT0N
ABOUT MRS. TILGON.

Mr.. Evarts-No, say 1t is a statement-I
don't know that is exclude any conclusion that it
was ask him II it said in his presence; don't I'M
derstand him as having said 1t. ITO the witnessl Mr.
Beecher do you remember II at ALL how early there was
any conyersaton between you and Mrs houlton con-
corning any the which led to your visits 10 her
husbandi A. 1t was early in 1871 Sir.
O. And when first and in what form was anything said
between you and heri A. My impression Is Il was very
soon after they moved into their house in Rensen
st. which would be May or June of 1871.
O. Yes and how did any conversation arise, and what
saidi A. 1t in consequence Of my asking her
husband whether his wife aware Of the difficulties In
the family
@ You had asked him A. Whether II was-he
thought 1t would be wise for me TO say anything TO her
about it he said he thoughthe made objection TO ~
rather encouraged II; asked Mrs Moulton when met
her another time whether her husband had spoken 10 her
about the difficulties which listed In Mr.. Tt0n's family,
and with which was connected, and about which
- was occupied. and she said be had. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
DECISIONS-APRIL 8.

referee Tor further proofs
OF the process and t1e adenc2 OF the parties at
am. Of thu er fact must proved
b some tire p,nf whose testimony confined 10
The proof the to the former TACT the per vac phe
shouh be examined UesaAf ss
KeuusnL-Report ermea and Judgment granted.
Supprior Court-.Specdl Ierm-By Judge Freedman
g,n ,s in sdo the proofs submitted the plBth
mast snow defendant appear this fuoee Of
Of the referee wouh
al .orh "a. application da judgment be made
an motion lines sgt Adge as papers hail 10 sbow 0ouc-
20 or the drawn IN
foty tho motion POLLOCK ct al AT smith ct al,
The the atlantis and the Gate OF the
saI.riu and should eoutAn blank space for the IN
,.nion Of the Of the person to De ap
Cooper sg denied with $40 costa po~hs
At A. Motion granted wtaesses named and
Srard as the witness forth no costs
either party shos al BeLDeiendsnrs motion Tor leave TO
SIT eost and without prejudice
proceedings .Iesd had p,sa motion place cause on
81 1870 grznted stay must be va
IL eli other rsspsc tbs norsa dsasd Nc eess " stas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
CIVIL NOTES.

In the case of the National Trust Company
against Robson and others. now on trial before Judge
Sedgwick, Superior Court Trial Term, Part H. the
crossexaminaton OF Mrs. Spence Potts, wife OF the
forger, yesterday concluded. D!strct-Attorney
Phelps, j. Il. Hanna, banker IN Waist, ana others
were then examined but their testimony only tended TO
corroborate the testimony OF Spence Petts
Augustus +. Miller, a tailor, has sought to
restrain striking journeyme in new He has
sued Hen Grantz and % others Of his former work
NELL In the Supreme Court to eDjon them from inter
ferpg with hs new workmen. He says they interfere
bv uersuasious and threats and offers 10 pay his
wof amen do his work and insists that they Dc
An order to show cause, rernable on April
10 before Judge Barrett in Supreme Court ChamOer-.
has been issued. dr. Muuer asks, Ia addition, 5000
damages against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
$ IRON u CLOCK P. Vi. 10 CLOSE OF yCsI
NESS. 3 O'CLOCK p. N.
THURSDAY. April So. ".


While the business done at the Stock Exchange
to-day is again somewhat reduced in volume, tho
tone of the market has been strong as is reflected
in very general advance in prices for the active
speculative stocks. After a strong opening, tho
market, about midday, had a reaction, followed by
AN advance to prices higher than those OF the morn
ing. Western Union. although not showing 50
large an advance as some other stocks, has been
conspicuous for the amount of its transactions,
being about one-third of the total business of the
dsy. and for the exceptional good buying Allan
tic and Pacific Telegraph opened up from last nights
price per cent but the dealings exhibited no par
tcular feature and the price at the close, although
higher than at yesterdays latest sales. was abous
the lowest of the day. Pacific Mall which mas
ranked second in the amount of TRANSACTIONS mas
been very strong. aud late in the day made an ao'
vance of per cent probably due to report .ha' 'ns
Company aud thelPanams Railroad had hnaly maas
q satisfactory arrangement but We regret 10 s'as>
on very good authority that no settlement mas -
vet been arrived at between the two companies.
Union Pacific continues show an increased busi'
ness and higher prices for the stock at the cloee
than upon any prsvious day. Rock Island. vhisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
CHRISTIAN ADVICE TO AN AGED PATRIOT.
From The Nation.

Last week the Stock Exchange was placed
on the verge OF panic by the failure OF Mr Daniel
Drew "the veteran OPERATOR" to make good his
puts aud calls" IL turned out the next day. how.
ever that the Was that no was SICK at ana
had neglected TO give instructions to his brokers
about the matter. MIR. Drew Is eghty-tvo years old.
aud tina, it is not surprising that man should DC
slck aud should forget his puts" and be unmindu OF
his calls" but when his Ddispostion and his forget
funess threaten the public with financial crisis Is
not unfair to whether IL would not DO well Ion per-
son SO wel advanced In life " Iorske the stock Ex-
change altogether There must surely DC some pursuit
which a gentleman OF Mr.. Drew's weiLknown piety
could find in in hm last years besides betting
stocks. He may at any moment, III the natni1i
privileges" IA they say on the Street, but to "lsy
down on" every thing IN the world ana We beg most
earnestly to suggest that no wd, in the interest OF
prepare for that even; by competD retirement
from business Wa maks this appeal To HIN as 10 an
eged patriot; hts pastor might rrenf,rce 10 by con
alterations o. higher order a1dresssd TO hm In INC
character Of AZ old sinuer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
A MINOR THEME OF THE BEECHER TRIAL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: | notice in to-day's TRIBUNE an artl-
Gle over the signature OF Fair Play" admire the
writer's generosity to Miss Turner His protest has
spice of chyary very agreeable and rare In these
degenerate matierof fact times but is his enthusiasm
warranted by the facts Of the There is as much
difference the boldness Of truth and the bold
ness OF immodesy as between plain, truthful state
ment and o well-learned. wereced lesson. and III
both cases it Ia sometimes hard to discriminate
Ihave not been an eye witness OF the great drama
but as have carefully read THE TRiBUNEs excellent
reports feel Justified 10 suggesting that MT FAIR
PLAY" MAY be wrong IN his conclusion
keeuinc the finger IN the mouth" ingredients OF
true modrsty any than great Willingness to Use
long words and pressions W.
Ansonid Conn, April 8, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Thomas Radclif, charged with procuring frandu-
lent the Mckinley bank upc committed
say br Commissione Shields, default Of $1,000 bail
Peter H. Post r indicted for obtaplng goods to the
value 100 false arrested and brorgh to the
Attorneys once yesterday where he was admitted to bail in
$4,000 Pos, is alleged obtained the property from Abraham Do
I erhsnEe for fraudulent moTtsEe, purporfng TO be on
farm 10 Blk COUNTY, Pennsylvania
In the Court of General Sessions before Re-
.oer Pauline Kohler pleaded guilty grand lar
cspv the State Prison Tor i've MURPHY
Jacobs
,, oT .t .rseny and the Pentntiary for
Raon pleaded guilty to an attempt at larceny from
70 larceny the pon. and sentenced to the state rroa
pleaded gsty assault Win danger
Prison for i've Charles Mel
200 pleaded guilty attempt al sceny from the person. and was
snueed To q Francis Jackson Tor an az
tempt at burglary the third degree vas semitic sae PRISON Tor 10
William Brown pleaded guilty W the same
sr.s and Prison r Big H.
convicted Of an with dangerous weapon was sent TO
STATE Prisou for i've years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL.
Continued from Fourth Page.

Mn Bcach-Yes. he did
Mr.. Evsrts-weil, read what he had stated. ITO the
stnographerl Won't you read the witnesses answer rs
far ~ 1t had gomez ......l . .
The Tribune stenograper reading: understood the
matter be simply that then understood IT, and as
.urey believed 1t was, that his wife had transferred TO
me~-that il all. tI ...l .4ti III
Judge Neson-I think the witness can go from that
point
Mr.. Evarts-From there undoubtedly.
The Witness lcontinuing]- HER affections that, in con-
sequence Of such transfer she led to the
herself and her husband and to
of tho household that regarded rs her fault 80
AZ he was concerned, and which he had forgiven
O. Now. in the next clause lreadingl:
Hehad cnjoined upon with the utmost earneetness
and solemny not to beray his wife OF leave hS
10 blight.
A. That was part Of the interview Of February OF
1s7l when we the study together and when we
had very cordial interview In respect to his own char.
acter il you Will recall 1t, Sir.
O At bis bonset A. At his house, when he cleared
himself before me Of all the imputations and charges Of
mpudicy and OF ntemperauce and of want Of care Of
his household, and what not; and then alluded to the
disagreement that had come up and the MISUNDERSTANDING
5ugs that passed between and desired IN the most
earnest manner that the of things between him and
his wife should not get out and should not be known
especially that 1t should not beanythng get out that
had reference TO fact that Mrs Ton had left him at
ALL and come back again, under the plea OF Dlusage.
@. Now, you say in another clause lower down:
shall write for the public statement that will bear
the light of the judgment Day.
Did that express purpose that you had at tho time
A. Most certainly it did had never kept any Of the
documents any record nor made explanations, and
meant TO do It.
O. Now toward the close Of the letter you say
Therefore there is in further trying: have q
strong feeling brings great peace with It, that
am spending my last Sunday aud preaching my last ser
Now Sir what fact feeling in regard to yourself
your health condition. did you refer to in that clause
A. Nothing whatever except that felt so; for felt
not that time aonethose conversant with my ministry
know very well what that is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
A FAULT OF INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM.

TO the razor Of The Tribune.
SIR Will you be so kind as to make less
noise . Independent Journalism |? An organ don't
make such dscOrdant sounds. / really believe you
have broken every piece OF china In the house. Force
bills Back Pay, Third Term. Cnston-house frauds, Jobs
and frauds all kinds; these to build an enduring
party upon unless there Is less eriii
cism. Please "give u q resi- r. D. H.
Nen- Hdven, Conn, April Z. 1878. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
A SUGGESTION REGARDING THE NEW POSTAL
LAW r--

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR Ii POstmaster-Gen Jewell wishes to
afford come relief under the recent dment 20 the
postal code let him announce that no charge VIII be
made for the fractional part OF ounce This will
enable newspaper weighing fraction less than two
ounces TO be cent for or under one stamp. This
he may do, think, under the law. Though this would
not help THE TRIBUNE and other large papers mucn
would be OF great assistance TO the class or smaller
papers weighing between aud two ounces
(xsIadeIphS0, ApTii {. 1870. d. d. C0hSoLLX'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
In the Court of General Sessions. before Re-
COURT or APPEALS.
ALBANY, April SIN the Court OF Appeals. Thurs

ALBANY, April o-ITI tnc C0ur1 oI .hPPo'1'' I"uro'
day April y, 1915 ,,.-. , . .,.
~ William cole and appellants reserved aud
cuJei. ..,.u... -, II.
Co respondents bv Francis Ker
nm OF con- sci Tor appellant and 10y James Carter for respondent
80 I68-Wun r. Post respondent zgt Flsyer H. Doremus
By e. w. Marsh 81 counsel for appellant and BY n T.
Proeanson made and adjourned until Friday April o. at 10
Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
THE COURTS.

OBJECTIONS TO A SEWER ASSESSMENT
The suit of Mary G.. Pinkney against the
city argued yesterday, before Judge Barrett. 10
Supreme Court Chambers motion for an Injunction
10 complaint she sets out that the building OF the
sewers in Sixth Seventh, and st. Nlcholasaves from
Observation-Disclosures to Northumberland xteehth-
st.. was awarded to Thomas 4. Crimmins, ana tue
sewer In seventb-ave., from One-hnndred andtweny
rstst TO Onehundred aud thirty seventh-st 70 Jonn
McCauley, without any advertising for bids, ana ~
higher price than another IN the neighbOrhood
had been awarded upon open bidding The chief diner
urged was that the charge for sewer proper per
lneal foot on these contracts fixed at I'll o. Who
open bid the Onehundred and sewer proper
was contracted for AT Is 10 neal foot there behs
no essential di1erence making the WORK more COSTLY.
she claimed fnrther that under the acts placing tno
duty on the Commissioner OF Public WOrhS, tue cry
should bear haf the expense, but that the bOard OF
Revision OF Assessments were about TO Impose tue
whole OF ths unnecessarily Increased expense on INC
property holders.
Tho city admitted that the contracts were made
without any invitation OF BIDS and at higher rate
than similar work In the neigbborhoOd, but claimed
that the Commissioner had the power and that suits to
vacate the that they were clouds
gu tue were forbidden by the statutes VI 1877 ana 1874
In the course OF the argument Mr. shaw said that the
questions involved In TINS case arose IN three otner
sewers that the city declining to the contract
on those sewers. awaiting decision In this case
and that over $l500O0 involved In IT, The Court re-
served us decision Allison and Shaw appeared Tor the
p!antn; william Barnes for the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
NEwYoRK DAILY FRIDAY, APRIL sfiEEr

party Burchs sx Rsmets ct aRstsrsss report eoaAusd end
1odgment Of foreclosure and sale ortefed
By Judge Curua sgt wliauA-0rder settled. 8