davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-31

LOOKING FORWARD One hundred
years from now, have you ever thought
of it2 When you see the fading leaf,
the opening bud, or the perfect blossom.
did you ever think who will look upon
the flowers that will bloom, tho buds
that will unfold, or the leaves that -
fall and wither, one huadred ycaaGl =
now? Or, when you have
streets. meeting the people thsS
repass like the waves of the ocean, A.
you ever think who will walk these
streets one hundred years from now
Such thoughts are not pleasant, yet it is
well to cherish them, that we may realize
more fully the fleoting nature Of earthly
things. Yes, they are sad thoughtsl
yet the pulse must cease It's beating de-
cay must set its seal on the perishing
frame. while the soul feels not the touch
of time and years. We know that each
asslng season bears with it many changes;l
but leaves and flowers are not all th&
fade, or the voice of music all that pq
away.
Death is our world and all hun
ty must feel the touch of the great d.
stroyer. Let us linger on the though
that though the skies may be as bae1
full, and the earth robed s1ns ID
illness, yet the eyes that now Il s.
them will all be closed --close1ss
sleep that knows no waking, untSaszz
trumpet shall sound at the last grcqs 10,
of judgment !
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-31

Although Geo. ID. Prentice is dead his
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has made for him
fame that speaks more eloquently than
any monument of marble. The. follow
ing is one of his little waits so many Of
which appeared from time to time in the
Louisville journal, while he was its ed-
tor. 1t is peculiarly applicable to the
present times:
SOMETIME 1t is the sweet, sweet
song, warbled to and fro among the top
most boughs of the heart, and filling tho
whole air with such JOY and gladncss as
the songs of birds do when the summer
morning comes out Of darkness, and day
is born on the mountain. We have all
our possession in the future which we
call Sometime Beautiful flowers and
singing birds are there; only our hands
seldom grasp the one or our ears hear
the othe;. But, oh reader, be of good
cheer, for all the good there is, is gold
en- sometime when the hills aud tho
valleys of time are all passed when the
wear and fever, the dsappointments and
sorrows of life arc over, then there is
place and the estappointed of God. Oh.
homestead, over whose roof fall no shad-
ows or clouds, and over whose thresh-
hold the voice of sorrow is never heard;
built upon the eternal hills and standing
with thy spires and pinnacles of celestial
beauty among the palm trees of the city
on high; those who love.God shall rest
under thy shadows, where there is no
more sorrow or pain, nor the sound of
weeping, Somewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-31
THE SEN TIN Il l.

Is published every Friday morning at 81. so
per annum, if paid within three months from
the time of subscribing, or 50 90 if not paid
until the end of the year. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
81 90 per square (8 lines) for the first inser-
ton, and rs cents for each subsequent nser-
ton. Rule and figure matter, double the
above rates. Obituary Notices 80 cents per
square.
YEARLY RATES
3 MOS MOS. II MOS.
One column $50 90 $40 90 S75 90
Half column IA 90 rs 90 40 90
Quarter column 90 10 90 25 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines, 90
Yearly ad vertisers will be allowed TO change
four times during the year without charge
Advertisements should be marked with time
and space they are to occupy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-31

AN EssEY on GIRL. is very
nice Everybody who has not the miseor-
tune to be girl will allow this. Nice
girl will allow it also as far as itself is
concerned Strange girl is Objectionable
in the eyes of girl generally.
Powder improves girl sometimes, but
it seldom finds this out until it is sug-
gested to it BY one Of experience.
Healthy girl costs its parents less
money for doctors bills, but persons who
write romantic tales for circulating libra
ries choose unhealthy and pastry faced
girl to write about-the swooning kind
preferred.
Lately ! bought sixpennyworth of PEN
ny illustrated journals, and found there
in ten pictures illustrative Of girl in
swooning state. hope it was all real
or else there ought to have been lot u
smacking all round
If | were not boy | think should
like to be girl. It's best fun to be boy
when there's plenty of girl about.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-31

Laura says, in a note to the Detroit
Sun: you newspaper men have had a
good deal to say lately about the pull
back die worn by ladies of fashion,
and | think it comes with very bad grace
from you, toe, for | never saw PAIR of
pantaloons in my life that didn't have a
pull-back to them in the shape of strap
and buckle behind. Better cut off your
own pull-backs before you say anything
more about ours"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-31

At first when she read in the morning
paper that a man Of her husband nune
and age, employed in the same factory,
had been caught in belt and struck
against beam 10 the roof 300 times IN
minute and nine seconds, she felt are
that she was widow, and wondered how
she'd look in black aud if the proprietors
would compromise the suit. bui ahen she
came to the part whe5e 70 stii "The
brains we're protrudiu y seyefa. placos,
she babe farewell TO eget5 taaf a.. wiped
her weeping eyes, remarked Brains
protruding, eh 'Twasnt William them"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-31
C0TT0Ns, CoTTONs, CoTToNs!

Cheaper than ever before sold Heavy
Laurel d Cotton at 10 cents.
Good Yard-wide Cotton cents, Bleached
Cotton, 9, s and 10 cents
We buy Canton Flannes by the case, and
consequently can sell them at very low prices
A large stock of Square and Long Sbawls
The largest stock of BLANKET we have
ever offered, and at prices SO low as to aston
ish everybody.
White and colored Flannels, very cheap.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-31
MOU RNHNG GOODS
OF ALL KINDS,
BLACK A1pacaS,

AND MOHAIRS, from rs cts. 20 81 per yard
among which we have an exceedingly CHEAP
Black Alpaca at As cents, well worth 30 cts
WATERPROOFS aud SACKINGS.
CALlCOES as low as cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-31

"Mrs Henry" said John to his wife,
the other morning, ''if you give me
Christmas present this year. please ar
range it so that tho bill won't come in
till the next month It's just as well to
to keep up the illusion for short time"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-31

To see how eagerly human being
catches at a straw is not necessary
witness drowning. Just put an en-
on a cobbler or julip, and you will o.
a1oqgh who will eagerly cats5a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-31
CLOTHS, CASSlMERS AND SUITlNGS

A splendid assortment of Cloths, CASH
meres, Virginia Homemade Cassimeres and
Full Cloths, Kerseys, Satinets, and Kentucky
Jeans everything to suit Farmers
Merino Under Vests, for Ladies and Chill
dren. Mems Lambs Wool and Merno Shirts
and Drawers.
Gloves Corsets, Fancy and Plain Hosiery
of ull kinds.
A large stock of Notions
Special Bargains in Housekeeping Goods,
such as Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, Bed
spreads, and Comforts.
We have a good assortment of CARPETS,
Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mats, &c,
which we sell cheap.
1ss- We invite all to examine our stock,
knowing it will be TO the advantage of every
one to do so.
BENJAMIN MILLER.
oct 22-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-31
G. JONES.
BREWER.
NOTICE.

HAVING determinpd to discontinue the
Ii Sewing Machine business by the LIST of
January next, | will offer liberal nd ucemeuts
in disposing of Machines on hand | will
also take Stock Of all kinds 10 exchange.
Any person desiring one of the best and
most durable machines in use will do well b.
addressing L. EAGLE.
oct LIT BarIesville, Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
The Grand Iurv Of the Court Of General Sessions
1,Nlrrn srArEs supREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 16.-l40-st. John agt,
Enc Hrpsd TO ae rem Sama owner Of 800
shares preferred Of Enc Company 6d TINS bill Tor hme
e %c .Sou Protret them gSasi o. The Com
pany The be dele whether me preferred
holders company to receive advdud neKt e ln
payueh; and the interest certain mortgage bonus
the puel stock The decision q that Question OF
As vii determine she principal ',as osS ~ the o.ner Of
536 80 u preferred stock Of the COMPANY IS
nav either 100000 sterling bOds rents andf
prOperg which leases add bopds are Vea
COMPANY, urged r. not neq nte to nakr tne .ne
payments adequate Dividends bat the ca ang arc
Ter sock ors gh dividends after the payment Of
Interest and the rent under eses tins wen n
ghs beyond hyse Of general teV
The appellant oatend bonds, other debts reep
r o. p I o o Gao be- GOT 10 between The
eb nfred STOCK With aeh eRt IS TO create por
caia 20 hat stockholders the net sann' hs Com,
CHOOSES TO- may be brought IN ne -'s D @
a1l me re On the
pay la1 ,uT " " MaeP4and Tor appeees
40 KEY ct agt MeGyun Appeal iOn he Ci'eat our
for California thus VS. bn 70 procure We t AZ the ans
OF his with Jaee Terry on the s,nAI naI u "a
tgc aeg aDpolited the will Nse as5 taat u
AID That te a9 n Of s .ooAH Dou' vb,, ~ me
vii OF taai Court Of Boicnek The deon btos gus
me vii AMI Is here that this Court will oove The b., crea
I'd BY as Probate Court to he recovery o. anu,
mich tn, co M sDutd tto az heirs - aso Hru
tbat The purcbar sale had noticed the fraudulent WI" anu
took their ani that th' beng me a@
MID liz Or psrtY merely for M S0nDnNh lac u
~ i'm oa. haypx pleaded here ugei that cour OF equity
Il IA clearly unjust lhe
inches ,ntsui uiat nrd con OF Tue subject
fODate
C and Cunty nitht .ction barred without @
E t,tn Of claim that tue puichases hOu ulef
% o al CONT aside aud not now mp aehe
,nd tat h. com9nants resident iof,lsmts hep.e
- No a, hof progry California D. H. fbuups aAd J. l.
w I'm. q r ,ppeiants: u. II. wis for appeees 80
al n the Circuit tourt ' h'ssl-
I'm, vas A. action RIuse 70 recover snls h
mn ~ "a he na pure shenfs sale Tor aEes ami "eI naI
r nery ongci 10 q Wade b. Court oeoN shei
thr "a an tn law whh made aud nell ma mp2n
h be,a aiuheled bis own appleIuol aef he
~. or hal the oi 'he lana anu os
assigned
x bpg attached on grou provides different b0a OF
Cun nInd the STATE NonsutnHoA ruNP'
ana Defendant error pisnin o. NJ no oiloL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Donohue, sitting in Supreme Court,
Chamber has granted order show cause why the
bail OF Herman GOOdsten the defendant ia the suit oil
Brennan aRt. Good-t,in reported In Saturdays TRIB
UNE, should be reduced The order Ia returnabe on
Tuesday.
Joseph Smith has been contesting the Will
OF his wife the ground that she had left her estate to
blood relatives aud had bequeathed TO him only 81 aud
her forgiveness The evdeuce aid not Justify the ale
CATION OF undue Influence, and Surrogate HutehlDgs
admitted the will to probate.
In the suit of Lewes Alexander against
Jacob Bennett the Special Term of the Superior Court
made an order transferring 1t TO the Marine Court The
defendant objected ordinary collection suit
for 1880 and the transfer would deprive him OF the
right OF appeal to the Court OF Appeals and appealed
Aftr two guments OF the appeal the last before the
fun bench OF Supreme Court, the General Term of
that affirmed order, standing turee Tor Affirm
reversal. The defendant thereupOn ap-
Piled judge DAVIS the Chambers OF tho Superior
Court for writ OF prohibition restraining the Marine
Court from trying tll the appeal from thu su-
perior TO the Court OF Appeals should be deter
mined. Judge Davis mas granted the order. M. +.
Brion for plaintiff A. T. Sullivan for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
pASSENGERS SALLED.

FOR LONDON-E steamship DnmGrk Jan. IL Alexander Tom
sew T. Wills NJ Perkins aud infant A. A. Fitzgerald,
T. T. stacy Miss LyndhursL
FOR sAVANNAH-Is steamship San sdIeddor Jan Ia W.
sAnborn D. J. II. TeAcke l. H. Rgau H. Vandsryesf
@. l. Watson A.1 Kennedy W. A. Hmnese and wife Mrs e.
Msuus FeIihuseB, Tneo Reineeke, T. L. Bevens sharp
Ctns Z Bellies Wson. Brown, Miss Jula Grsunis, W
II Dotv Ihorne Miss Mary swaney Aug hardOeh L.
saith j. T. supple Mrs T. EDeelmAn aud chill
dren Enscman, Miss sarah Enseman Abrsm Ensean
Peter oBheu Mrs BgelOv Mrs Waters George hng .d VIE
and two servants A. Bigeow stone Miss 4. King Miss g.
Doy Ms s. g. Perry T. O. Grsnnis and Se w. BrAnad IS X
EaTeman Henry n she 1T Jackson John r. Smith Bsra Weu
Wlet.
ia skamsAtp Grl ssream Jau 16-s hsgnus W. Comes A.
drro Macleod H. L. lady, II. White L. {. Roberts,
Walter Pitt - .
POR GLAsGow-Ea 'kam.hp BoHrta, Jan; l6-Ri-tn =
Thompson Whesion John R0bnson Raymond
Asous.s John spnmg VIM Beue Johnston L.chan AI PAon.
H. Zm Robt Rutherford Doug Root W. Habbeuneli
n Heath GEORGE Do8, john George
Ani. Miss Heath Miss Jessie Mcdonald wn Henry
and lady Charles VIM Coream lady, Ma Nellie w.
Noble Ma L VIII Master L. wd Miss JaOs Mckee. Joseph
Real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
CONFESSIONS OF THE OYSTER BAY MuRDERERs

CONFESSIONS OF THE OYSTER BAY NbRDERERS
In the accounts Of the execution of Jarvis
and Jackson at North Hampstead on Friday, it was
stated that they both had made confessions to the Rev
Charles Baehman Of Port Washington. The main por-
Of Jacksons story OF the crime which is believed 10
be correct, is as follows:
After starting the fire we walked through the swamp
approached the house. AT this time NJ. Jones WAS
engaged in putting the fire out Lewis said ne would
stand outside by the door and watch and That should
hit with the stick first That should come 10 l
then entered the house ana Lewis remained outside
had been in the house sometime when MT JOnrs game
in, and without ssyInga word struck hin VITA the
stick. As / struck him, Lewis came
IN. I took hold OF Mr.. Jones around his waist ana
Lewis toOK hold OF his legs, and We carried Dun
out OF tue door. I said. " Lewis, what are You
giug 20 do with him I" Just then Mr. Jones spoke ana
saIi Lewis. 10 you 90 A. as lie said that We
both lifted hnI and threw him into the well We threw
him down feet first After we had done THIS we noth
went into the house. We had been inside only few
moments when heard Mr.. Jones climbing mp tue
chain. LAWS out, and "a stood IN the door, he
OFT. After Mr. Jones mad fallen down again,
looked up and SAID, " Lewis, rascal ~ Alter he
said this Lewis tow ard the north and came running
back with stones. said, Lews YOU mad better not
throw them down" lie said, Dead tell no tales
He threw into the WELL and Went after more and
turew them In also Mr. Jones did MT speak after that
Jarvis made supplementary statement to Mr. Bach
man which withheld from publication until after the
information contained In it shall be acted upon by the
tOrney as it s understood 10 relate to crim
nal matters and to mplIcate number OF persons After
the execution OF the murderers the bodies were
conveyed to Jerusalem where the funeral services will
ka hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
ART IN THE SERVICE OF CHARITY

Artists and art patrons gathered at the
somervile Art Gallery, Fftnaye, Saturday evening
taking advantage Of opportunity then Afforded Tor
private view Of the pictures that are to BE- SOLD Tor Tue
benefit OF the artists fluid Tlls fund has been IN exist
ence for several year, and raised for the reei OF
the widows and children Of deceased artists, VINO may
have been members OF the association The society IN
cIudes large number OF the most prominent painters
OF the city and each member annually contributes PIC
ture TO he sold the purpose Of Increasing the Iund
committee OF competent artists Is given authority 10
receive or reject contributions When the paintings are
sold 500 OF the SUN received for each work IS deVoted
10 the fund.- and the remaining amount the property
of the painter The collection this year Is maze up VI
50 pictures and the artists represented In Tue
coIleetion are Mr. Guy ]. G.. Brown, Mr.. Blauyet MI
Eaton Mr. Hicks Mr.. Loop. Mr.. Ryder, g. H. BonShton'
Ltman Johnson. Mr.. Nichol Mr.. lbbard Mr Crdnch'
clifford Wynnt Mr. CASTELAR,, Ernest Parton Mr. Is ls.o
and Mr. H. Martin, Mr.. Durand, Mr. DAVID Jo'nson MT
ArthLr f. irton The paintings will remdI on Iget eAni
btOn at the SOmervIic gallery until the DAY oi s1o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18

the soul 10 passion and PRIDE and makes 10 tie easy ana
plant tool OF any eg0ttio heresy Another cause s.
that religion which In Its externates appeals % the
pride OF the and the natural desire OF the heart for
display Is more congena with human nature than the
religion OF the weak ana Owy Jesus ADo'ner cause ls
found in the absence OF genuine piety, among large
class who think 10 respectable 10 be counted religious,
but whose pitde aud seltshDeSs have never been
crushed by the power OF God. Their religion Ia OF q
kind that does not disgust their cOnsciences nor
worldly minds with whom they move.
Again, fear that certain style OF presenting the
Gospel resorted to bv preachers banishes humi-
ity pride That kind Of preaching that calls
people 10 the sanctuary fad substitute for the DRAMA
To near immaculate rhetoric to admire talents rather
than TO he huDled before God. and tO be led 10 make
the pubcan's PRAYER: God he merclful 10 me a SIN
ner Tue harmless fall at their rect out 90 not
pierce their hearts Tie RELIGIOUS PROCEEDINGS glitter
cOruscate far above their heads but no i've coal
burns the proud 6eh out OF tneir souls They g away
prasing the preaching bat not prdsnZG0d THESE are
q few OF the many foes OF humility among prufessed
Christians. But there are more reasons why man
should be- humble than there are causes TO keep MN
from beiu2. Humility IN grace Inherently bedulIul
and Lovely in the OF God and all pure nfelgences
SpendOr ~ admirable, but humility ~ lovahle "Ihus
saith the hga and LOFTY One that inhabiteth eerni,
whose name Is holy, dwell In the nigh aud hoy
place with him ALEC that ~ OF cOntrite and nunpe
spirit. revive the spirit OF pe humble, aud W revive
the heart OF the cOntrite ones"
Peace follows IN the train OF humility. Goa mas
charge OF the worlds, and the humble soul. with
and sent transport. moves Ia harmony with hs
purposes. Tue fact that have sinned against tne
Holy One ought 10 bring proud man with pIusnnk
cheek and scaling tears TO the Redeemers feet.
Being sinners humility Is tine fret c0n1llOn OF par
don The holy dove only hOyers over the PROSTATE SOUL
Are we unrepentent sinners; are we wandering pFOui
gals sckly CHRISTIANS; are we hungry pigrlmsi
let all people and preacher humble ourselves Ill Tue
DUST and each pray, God be merclful 10 me rIhner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
WINTER NEEDS OF A WORTHY CHARITY.

In the year 1874. 3,403 patients with trouoies
in the throat and nasal have visited the MOTTO
politan Throat Hospital at No II stuYvesanss ana o.
surgical operations were performed. Tue iolo wing
trustees have been elected for the ensuing yetr:
Samuel q. Courtney. John d. Jones, John W Bge9w
Tosenh r Low Charles 4. Gregory III. NJ Ale AaDueI
H. b. HYDE MIX Herzog NJ. D.; j. ]. MeC1ok, !; I,fa1
Foster j. Marion sims Ri yss pI pa, M aoa nj;
D. 4, RoDert G. Rensen. Caauncey NJ. Delew, !. IL hn
J. " Alexander, W. II. FJsg. Clinton WAGER; M - ~.
Jules + ADecasls William AeXan1er Ineo' n ul''''
LANES Thompson, George King, A. p. IRWIN
An increase tho facilities of the institution IL ur
gently desirable nber OF destitute persons VINO
apply to It for relief constantly Increasing. Inc
treasurer John w. BgelOw, at IS Worea st. OF any one
OF the trustees will receive contributions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
TUESDAY. JAS. 10.
No stsamship Mails


Mails for Nassau Kingston savanna and santa Martha o tne
10 steamship sails a. y n RON
Plcs No 81, North RIVER -
TUESDAY JAS 49,
WEDNESDAY JAN DO
Liverpool the steamship
P.r,hia close AZ IL A Supplementary Mail elO'ed at the
Pos.-Once Ia ID D. Steamship at rom Cunari
Docs Jersey CIV 81,
h the steamship Steamship sAs a.
THI RsDBY, JAN 81.
Mails Tor Cheb0lg ami Hmbnr9 ~ steamship
PommrranA close at IL 80 a Mai closed as the
POst-Ohe 1910 sleamsmp tIoA oV VI
Nils oF the Netherlands steamship Mas closs a;
Steamship sal from HsrDeck Stores BROOKLYN
the Crescent CITY close az
Mail closed Post-Ohe 2:tO IN Steam
snlp sail at 5 0. ION Pier No. Ij. North River.
Nls for Beruuda steamship Calna close
ship sails at 4 o. NJ, from Pier No u North River
PRIDAf. JAs -
Mall, for ana eose at PoOMce
M.II or iaHfaI n s. closed the NerYOrt Poto ice
hJn6em. ,,.. - n,
and ireland, by the steamship Celte close
.t4a m No Supplementary Mail steamship sails from
Pier No. 81. North River
For Europe via and Bremen by steamship Amea
mails close mail closed al the Post
ohce LIS Steamship sas al D. NJ IRON rAer oo' Of IAfd
For French Mail the steamship Fcnce mails close as
m Steamship sails 7 a from Pier No. 90. North River
Mails for Brazil Argentine Republic and the West Indies BY the
close at the Pos-Ofce p steamship nOm
PIER No 43 Hopb River.
Florida taken daily BY railway Instead
Of by steamship Saturdays -
stl OciOcIa Tne tOstohee 10 open Ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

POST OF NETWORK. ................,........JAs Is
CLEARED.
Steamship Denmark (Btl Williams, Liverpool r. W. J. Hart
samshp ohsDstauden GER FRANKIE Bremen via Southampton
ssm.tp Henry ChAancey Rahbu Aspnwsn Pase Mail steam
20.
s.am,hio (a Galveston via keJ "es y H.
Mallory Co - -, c,A :. g..
s,esIuship Cortes Freeman Sew-Oreans ClArt sesman
s,samshp Western Metropolis Quiek heS Orleans fed BAKER
htsAmship Salvador. kckeron savannah !" uAri'oh
stsamshio Ga,f Stream, Fareob Savannah H. LeFasn
s.amsh.p Charleston Beny Charleston G. W Suntaru 20
s,smsnip .n Donnon Walker Norfolk Cy Point and Richmond
Old DOMINION Steamship 10.
saInsho Knight Chichester Georgetown D. CD l. hea'oa
steamship Wind. eater Morton Ptiladeiphs. Jas Hand
ktsamshiD Gen. Whitn.Y uallstt BoAton, IL D. Dmoch
khiO Of lssins, Gasg'w henderson BIOS
shlo Grahsns PeIly. Clap, Antwerp fmei she 4 90
ship Helyea fBs'g Nieiser Auiw'Tl. i1hch V~Ye 70
Bars Rsga thor Larssa, Lo0ioa G. IOh - a 70
BARI Yumur Carlisle sasuN IA {, aal" Nafd"i Co.
Bns BnlAania, o.shxs bsrbaaeeii H. nSrbIStes soa~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
THE COURTS.
POWER OF THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE COMPANY
QUESTIONED.

POWER OF THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE COMPANY
QUESTIONED.
In the proceeding to take three lots on
waerst for the NewYork anchorage OF the East River
Bridge, before Judge DOnOhue in Supreme Court
Chambers, the owners OF the property On Saturday
pr scented several objections. Two OF them we're teehn-
CAL We That being infants among the owners
the facts be- proved and that the map had been
filed In the Registers Office instead OF the County Clerks,
to which 1t was answered that tho law had been
amended. The other objection more important IL
was claimed that tue Bridge Company had failed u com
ply with its charter aud had further powers under
IT, It's ORIGINAL charter required II to finish the bridge
10 lsIh Ihat time subsequently EXTENDED " June
1874 No Subsequent act had extended it in terms be
yond that date II the act OF June 1874 was to be held
70 extend 10 bv implication, then only c0ud
ton that New York subscribed half q million MORE aud
BROOKLYN million. The Bridge Company could not
tend Its time by issuing bonds. Their right tn
on was therefore Tue counsel for the Bridge Com
psny made no reply. Judge DJnohue asked IL either
side was ready with any testimony, and as none
offered took the papers, reserving his decision.