davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01
He Didn't Advertise i'm Newspapers

No, he said, he didn't believe In adver-
tising in the newspapers. Didn't think it
did hlm any good-money thrown away.
T" But don't yoa advertise in any way ?''
we asked.
"Oh, yes" he replied. 81 spend good
deal of money in advertising. Now, here
is good thing | have invested in to-day.
1t is a tooth-pick with my name and bust
ness stamped on it. have paid man
fifty dollars to have my business card
stamped on every tooth pick used at the
hotels in this city for one year,
"How does he manage it?''
Easy enough. He keeps an agent at
each hotel day and night, furnished with
a stamp. and when man steps up to take
tooth-pick he dexterously stamps one
for him, and there it is on the tooth-pick
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01
T: a. PUNKISHEAD,
GROCERIES AND THINGS.

81 am informed" he continued. {" that
tour thousand eight hundred and seventy
two tooth-picks are used by the Cincin
natl hotels every year, which is equal to
that many business cards of mine distrib-
uted TO the public. Now fifty dollars
couldn't buy that number of business
cards and insure theiC distribution"
Certainly not. But this inscription
on the tooth-pieks must be very small.
| don't see how it can be read.'
Nothing easier, my dear sir. You see
each agent carries a small microscope TO
assist people in making il out. But that
ISN'T the only advertising plan l am in
with. You see this piece OF rag with nv
card printed on itP Yes; well you prob
ably couldn't guess what it is for. I'll tell
you. It's for doing up a sore finger"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01

HAM ToAsT.-Make some nice slices Oh
toast, with all the crust trimmed on. DIP
each slice for an instant into bowl Oh BOT
water, then butter It slightly. have ready
some grated cold ham, and spread IL Inlck
over each slice of toast. Tongue toast Is
made In the same manner,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01

A YOUNG lady in Alabama said she
guessed she knew how to shoot pistol.
The doctor who dug the bullet out OF
her brothers leg said he:gaessed 90 too.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01
: HOLINESS TO THE LORD.
ggZ NJ ~ Tfi

Between the two lines is painted an ALI
Seeing eye. The profane Gentiles call
these stores Scoops" or more common
ly the Lords buls-eyes." The goods
in them are all marked in plain figures,
from which there is no deviation. The
good Mormons are expected to buy of
them, and they all do it-when they can't
do better with the Gentiles.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01
Business in Salt Lake City.

a correspondent writes: Salt Lake
City is curious place of about 10000
population, of whom probably 1900 are
MormOns. The Gentiles are among the
most nnterpriSing men have ever known.
The Mormons do every thing in their
power to keep the Gentiles out, and the
leaders do their level best to injure their
business. Consequently only men of
nerve come here, or stay here if they do
come. Nevertheless, those who have
nerve enough to come and fight it out,
have, as rule, done well. The Mormons
have their own stores, but Mormon wom-
en- are very like other women. They like
good goods, and if the Mormon stores
don't keep them they go the Gentiles who
do. | know of no religion, and have
sampled great deal oft, strong enough
to induce woman to take an ugly bonnet
at store of her own persuasion when she
can get handsOmer one at heterOdox
establishment. Speaking Of stores, the
Mormon cooperative stores are queer af-
fairs. The Church runs almost every
thing in the Valley. The merchandising
is done by an association known as the
"Zion's Mercantile Cooperative Insti-
tute," of which Brigham Young is Presi-
dent, and H. b. ClawsOn, one of his many
sons-in-law, general manager. Their
headquarters, or wholesale establishment,
is in Salt Lake, and all over the city and,
for that matter, all over the Territory,
they have retail branches. They have
uniform signs which bear this legend:
"HOLINFSS To THE LORD.n
, 1875-07-10

Ths Rsv. Nr. rseg, OF philadslphts, snecur-
AgsA soDs man 80 repeat s!&h, startling sm-
phasla Keep Fssgiha A9Ayt" 1es shrhags
AhAa al lhAss tNAp AS0 l1Attl4a.
, 1875-07-10
The Tomb at CnlnlcRnlsm.

Tho Opinion Nattonats Of Paris says, with re-
apect to tho celebration Of the laying Of tho
Foundation stone Of the Church OF the Sacred
Heart At Montmarte On the stone laid by
the Arch6!ahop Of Pasia It might havs been writ
tent Here lies the Church Of Franco, which
s.;ccuameea, mt eonquesed By the nom!sh Church.
to-day 10 cstholiclsm-thc Ca.bocl!tam Of La
eotdaire. Of 0rsstv. Of Mgr. Qu1bert
before no Was made 4 Cardinal. OF II. Dupau-
toup before be subn,itted to II. Veuillos. Tho
conqucrots are lguAtius of Loyola. Ulsrsmon.
tansm, tho Roman Curaa, tho Un.uers. All
thts mar b. immatestsi to u. 0niy VIC bstieyo
that tho ultranontanes act by decentralization
Of Liberal Catholicism. Ake those impsoYideut
Governments which direct ali their eHorts to tho
annih.atton Of constitutional opposition, to ana
thomaelyss Ut tsst In face Of 1 radical antt-dy-
nastio oppoaltlon. Ultrsmontanism the con-
Queror Of the old Frauch churches, will now have
10 face sdyeraartoH who deny not this or tf,st
sort Of Catholicism. but the whols Of Catholic
lam Ia tts dogtuas, tts practice, aud its morale.
ultramontanlsm viii b ,compelsl to struggle
against hatton3lisu..- science, tbs ffssdon OF
tbs hunsn rnind and these arc forcsa which
are not conquered with : song Or the Visions Of
Marie Alaooqus,"
, 1875-07-10

6rtefal Correspondence " 7hs Chicago Tth,.n<.
DEsAlolNas, H., July 7.-Tho result OF ths
Doaoher trial will greatly shake tho faith Of the
psop'e in the s,stsm Of iury-.rla's. Eysry year
demonstrates falfseios aud tho lack OF the very
clements for whioh thsy we're founded. Never
Nas this mora marked than 10 tho cases tsled 1t
tho presBut term Of the District Court in this
county.
1t will be reco1lsc.ed that 8. E. Rankin vas
State Treasurer, and alao Treasurer OF the
Agricultural College. Thore WAS defalcatton
o! s9s,oU0 10 tho funas OF the College. 4 civil
sn!t wRa about to be brought against Rankin,
over all his property to secnro the College.
year ago ho WAS Indicted under tho Criminal
Gods for embezz!emons Of public funds. Tho
cunfesBion Of Rankin a to taking and using tho
funds was admitted IN evidence. The jury said.
Not guilty" ...
1s.ao Brandt vaa Nsnkin's Deputy ss State
Treasurer. There vas efror In the State funds.
The records showed eyery dollar correct, and the
Treasnrl received the certificate Of the Hsste
Auditor to that effect. Dut. By system Of do
,ng tho business OF the office by exchkngoa
through banks. Il usa discore,ad lhat tho banks
had stlowcd Brandt bonus equal to about per
cent. He acknowledged ho had recslyed 1t,
~ oas .s s'afe R 4Ss Ss' s: aa: s The PseeSsS
srsry dollar OF ks funds Intrustsd to
his caro-. The Jury said, "unil.y Of smbozzle-
ment." Hero, then. ws hava the principal who
took tho mouoy, and tnrnod ont Ill his propaEty
to pay 1t back. declared by twelve men not
guilty; aud the DEPUTY. who took no money Of
tho State, declared guilty.
emotional. and Rankins attorney took sGvan.
tsge Of It: They returned . Eosd!ot - quick ~
thev could write It aud atii1 tl4eit natues, not
being cut over ttftacn minutes.
, 1875-07-10

and hhits frnm somewhere who occupied the
s!a1t1 until tbs Con yettion ad}olrnsd.
IN this connection. it IL proper to fld that the
81 est nluBtcal n,e!Iunl,
JESSIE sHErNAnD.
pets fow daya ago. and Who var ilapireI bf tho
spirits to PEI foru tbs most dftou1t p,eess Of the
oil nssets; who MAS prasod aud exalted by tho
newspapers a. something supernatural aud Al.
mos: wot slipped by tho fntf aox; tho fair. frAIl,
ppIltual Jesse Spcbhard. with bis dreamy eses,
and saer flloustsche, and lovely. winning WAYS,
whoee infanttle csseass was liahls TO lo TAKEN
ponsessi ion of ty tie tptit u Mozart OF a Dig.
Gcr Indian, dumped "--yes, that's tho word
Jumped tho town this morning. without gong
through the forn.slity at setttng htH ne wspApef,
board, or livery biH. The poople srs surprised.
aud eonhtlng landlords. who trusted. aro ASKING
for Josse In solcn that epcnks Of dollars And
cents. When hero, be gave out that hs wts
going to Denver.
TIE EoH. !. 1t. on1FT11H.
OF this city. one Of the loicgatcs to ths Epsco-
pal Convention which alactel Dr. E.c!aaton. has
written vigorous letter in reply 10 tho Nuv. Dr.
Darris, of D.vdnport vito fhafesl that tho op-
position OF Mr. Griffith 70 tho nux D,shop rcat-
ell purely an poreonat Aud selfish motives. Mr.
Griffith restews the action Of tie Convcntion n
considerable length. and lhen procccda TO land
IN 4 few blows M hts ctercaL opponent, that
nust have telling effect Oh all those who signed
the original protest. Tho document will doubt
less create quite Bcnsalion 10 Eptacnpal Circles
and probably reoew the Bishop auafrol with
greater vehenenco than ever, H.
, 1875-07-10

inflow. Thcn vol n.Ay bose and tubs until you
ruact' gool water. VI you may bore tha we'll 10
M 'tnperv'oua htrhtun, and tuha; all up AFontu!
tho lube, anu tAon hotu with All anger That will
work tnsldo tho .nbe. Any ono ure,l +, horing
wolls will nildora.anh how this In to he doue.
BILLING arNpU1a or TnREa.
H. r. Champaign. H.. aeka how to Kill tho
common cherry aud silver-leaf poplar. 40 they
will not sprout.
Cut doen tbs trsss, leaving = stump sut1l.
clontly long Tint you can bore tEorcinso coil~
aijo' able depth with an huRnr; al tho hole nearly
full ct kefossns or cr,ldo patrnnurn, and plug
Of tho ground a. faat N thcy appear. II they
Aio not asoned to make ieavoa during Tho whole
Of onr season. thoy will bc DESTROYED. Ho any
noxtous plAnt that Ia prevented from showing
y IN tho spring until tho succeeding winter. may
be destroyed.
II our correspondent means to &sk us how
these trcos may bs prevented from throwing up
sprouts. there atc no such means to cur knowI-
odeo.
II kept constantly in grass and nnplowcd. tho
suckers arB hot, Al A rule, troublesome. Both
OF these trees aro nutsancee In respect to B.,ck.
ortng and tho styer-tcaf poplar lAbofe) has tho
farthnr cteolt-if It bo crea.t-of being
wosihfesa troc In every RESPECT, 80 far az any
economical purpose IL concerned. 1h reply to
tho question which our colrnnpondent ala0 asks,
.'Aru there any bttls that do more good thnn
hafm7" we may have something to aay next
Noek.
WARSAW {fLL.) HORTICULTURAL aoclETY.
At tho last noestng of this Society, Baveral In
toresttpg subjects cAne up for consideration;
smonE others. the wintcF-killtug Of tress.
Various theories wore advanced, tha most rlA,!s-
abe OF which, ond which also 10 IN accordance
with our oxu observation, IT, that tho injury
owing to The excessive drsncas Of tile soil. in
connection with the great 1erth md long
couccded that tho fact OF tho oxtc1latvo killing
Of trees In the nurseries should pe tnaue known;
, 1875-07-10

This education OF tho Drltteh agricultural H.
boreE 10 now 40 far advanced that Ia Boot!sud he
IL tasEning how 30 dAnca And short timo ago
sot 10 : dsncinR master 10 tho prejudice Of hts
employer cane bsfore tho H4es{n's Court for So
luton, ltappesrad that tho man introduced
public balls whore blu fslow.laboeats and their
pi!s--ussa 10 90, aud Ill rot 70 drunk that they
could do no work on the ne1t day. The 6her1
considered that aomo Of ths mans vsgea should
be forfeited, but London wfiter ezprsasoa tho
"nope thst plowmsn and agricultural hbozsrs
to soqulxe graceful aud harmonious move
msnts. The aud OF dsuoipg 10 to realize perfect
Rrkcs in motion, end In thIs 1t must bs admitted
lhs Agricultural lahoror Ia 1t ptesens ds6clsnk'
, 1875-07-10
Drowning OF Three Porsons at 190ok-
away

At3w 4"& HVF"t tHF y.
Among tho visitors Of Nockaway Yesterday,
WORT Jo:,a ausman, Of Second stroat Williams
burg; William uoolhill, of II Grand Bsroos.
New York; allas Lena Roitz, Of 275 Mulberry
stsoet, and anothor young lady. Tho four ar
rived at tho DO aoh shortly after o'clock.
and about o'clock thoY entered the water.
Shortly after d ectea.n was hoard. aud q young
lady cried out, "tohn, for Gods sake shyo Lena;
slo is drowning" This sudden summons
croated the greatest consternntion, and people
wers rushing to Kad fro, soe1s|ng to be bawsl-
dercd ns 10 what course to pursue. a moment
afsor all eycB wero directed toward tho sea, and
thera, struggling In tho suFf, vas a yauag lady.
0na hand was raised ovor her head, aud &boYo
tho roar of tic surf could bc boa.l tho words:
"Bave mol "Saye mol" Mou who we're on tho
beach 1nlmediately began to undress, and SOW
they had reached the Arst buoy. however. a
man was aeon swimming towards the struggling
womsn, and there appeared chance that
sha would he saYed. I.la young man kept
she suddouly disappeared. He swan around for
faw soconds sud turned toHsrdB sha ahoEe BY
thiR tiu,o aovorl men waro swimming towards
him. but whom theY saW that he had given up tho
sesroh theY lfkewihe turnod around. The young
maa coming IN appeared to be exhausted xnd
cried out for ropa. Ihia Was the first iptima-
ton thai hs was iii real danger, mud tue exci.o-
ment Increased tonfold on shore. before the
rope could be got ready William aoodhii!. won't
to bis assiHtauce. Evory movement OF tho
tWo men vas watchod BY thousand anxious
oyes but not 4 word was uttered. They both
camo together. and then 1t aeoulod as though
despesate struggle bad begun. Fira. two heada
could bo Rsen. tlon the arms appeared above
water, and again both rere entirely lost to vlaw,
until q wnve would wash them nearer shore. It
wah no1 evident that the Two men who attempt
ed 10 save the lady nero themselves drowning,
aud smother man, William Lloyd, ,immed!Aseiy
creased over The rope aad EVAN towards them.
men sink. Whethcr fear had taken
po aoe OF eap5 ill., t. Lo'd Q: .c,ras not
bad tbs drowning men disappeared than 10 oriod
for hclp snd Immediately sank. There being
throo poraous slready drownod. no more dared
to venture out. Tho soeae now hecAms indesczib-
ablo. One young lady, the at1lancod Of ono Of
tho drowned man, aud 10 whom she Was to be
married next Monday afternoon had auoooed
away, sada seore of,people wero gathered around
hes. Whsls this seena took place on bhore ropo
was tied around = mna's walss and he dove into
The surf, swimming in tho direction OF Lloyd.
After hard struggle tho snimmar reached
Lloyd. clutchea h!s hair and brought him in.
, 1875-07-10
Murders Of Xlck Iscoplo In IRdth


During the lueumboncy Of Str Cecil Beadou
{the Frss'.d Of Chlna OF tie 22d Of May aays), ~
nttunpt vas made to regulate tho practice OF
taking slck people to tho riverside to dis; but
nothing WA done then, ~ thu Government OF
1odla aud Tho Secretary OF Htato did not con-
alder ANY interference in this r.Attor necessary,
although ehe mufo advanced eection OF tho
nstisa community thrsw their opinion into tho
sck!a with the LiuutenAnt-0 Governor, ThRt somo
regulations are absolutely necessary will bs seep
from those facts, "On Thursday before laat,
at about o'clock 10 tho afternoon. = prccess!os,
was obeetvcd passing through station not fas
from Calcutta, AecompAn1ad by the uausl din
aud noise. Al tbs head Of tho procession MAS 4
man about Q feat high carried on = litter 1 fest
long, in much tho same way ~ the bed Of Pro-
csu.tas in the oidsn t.ma was made to accom-.
modate tss victims Of my stature. Al trst
tas occupant Of tha atrescher was taken
i wan discovered to be, human being In
the t*st staGs Of physical prostratlon. Tho
leAa ~AA dangling oseF ono and OF tho stretch.
o. aud The face exposed to the full glate Of tho
W shading Il with bis right band. .yhLs was
observed " bis son tu the crowd. who opened
III umbrella aud hs!a 1t over hin. Ths pro.
ssy.o' s.n';a stoppoa u Hhat Opposite tho station
ehsssly burden, was laid op .hs ground. rhe
sick man expressed : wish fof Romsthlp1
to drink, and cup ot milk was held Is
his lips, be thea hsd anoko aud couversed
followed htn. a 1ulsarab!s-looainK aul vhtS.
bily-attired native. who waa addrsssed ~ tha
kobesat MohAsAAt, held the pulse OF the sck
man with gravity of c,zcumat4aco worthy of =
disciple Of GAlen. 10 cut tho matter short, Tho
.ieh man was kept As tho glas till tho Saturday
following, aud, ~ he still pe:sisted ia d,sap.
pointing h!a tsaands and relatives in thets sx-
psctstion ot seeing him depart tLis lite,
he was removed 10 smother shAt 4 little higher
up tho river. whure ha wAs Kent for tims im-
metsed IN water, with ths head And portion Of
tho ebert above it. TIL be expired in this posi-
ton. The deceased was : man Of the weaver
cAsts sud Of Aoms psospeots. Ha bad removed
to thia station soma suass back from Doud,
shste portion Of hls family A5s s1lll resld,pg.
Auoehss CHAT murder took p!seo about two Ct
thrss *ssks ago. In this caas The victim was
= woman. lbs WIS Of tssp.st.tls saapisspsf.7
, 1875-07-10
Another Work On ths War Of shs He.
b3lIious

MN f3T9 [1{f1N- -
Col. Heusy B. CasEinRton, M. A.. IL. D.. Pro-
fsasor Ut Military 6oiaaos and Dynsmio Engtn-
eer1ug Wabash Collage Indiana. leAyea tor
Europe to-day In the City Of brussels, Ths
Colonel hxs bean foF tho last 6ye years spssEed
IN tho preparation at , historical md military
criticism ot the battlss Of ths late War. Hs
goss to Europe for the purpoas Of obtaining oth-
cial data from Tbs 1ntish And Erench war onlcss
aud Abra1!ss, having had ASSURANCES from dts
svss3. facility for eollsstins material would b
E Gao, 1!il b d.Gstisd u dsn. sGattaAa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
THEATRICAL LICENSES.

The subject OF the payment or theatrical licenses
continues to occupy more or less the attention OF
the courts. Mr.. william 3. Frcligh, OF the Bowery
Theatre, Is still in mixed condition ON this ques
ton. In May last be paid to the Society for the
Reformation OF Juvenile Dclnquents the prose-
cutor in all these license cases. $3.50. one.half of
the license. with the unde rstandinR that he would
pay the balance at the end Of six months. Mean.
time the Supreme Court Chambers, declared the
hct under which the license ices are exaced un-
constitutional. Relying on this decision Mr.. FIRE.
Ugh refused to make any further payment and,
therefore, . suit was commenced In the Superior
Court to recover So, 900 penalties. Pending this
suit the Supreme Court, General Term. reversed
the decision OF the lower Court and declared the
act referred to constitutional Upon this
Mr.. Fregh rendered the balance OF his
license Fee but the counsel on the other side
refused to accept II unless he paid in addition SIS
counsel lee and SlO3 costs. An Injunction was
then obtained against him. and yesterday motion
Judge Don0hue, to dissolve TINS Injunction on pay
mcnt OF $3.50. the balance OF the license fee. Alter
O brief discussion OF the case Judge DOnOnue took
the papers. reservng his decision.
Hardly had the above matter been disposed of
when application was made on behalf Of the So
clety Tor the Reformation OF Juvenile Delinquents
Tor an Injunction against Samuel Shapter, Joun $.
Fern Manning ana Harry Hart, proprletOrs OF tile
Metropolitan Theatre. restraining them from CIV
Ing any performance at their theatre until they
have paid their license. A temporary Injunction
was granted and The usual bond given. The next
pay their Incense or move Tor q dissolution OF the
Injunction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
REAL ESTATE NOTES,

not very large.
R. v. Harnets adjourned the foreclosure sale OF
the premises the north side OF ls4th street. les
feet west OF Fourth avenue, to February II.
William Kennedy sold. BY order OF the Depart.
ment OF DOCKS. the right ana privilege OF keepng
Tor one year from February l, 1878. noats at the
loot OF The steps at the upper and lower ends CT
the Third avenue bridge over the Harlem River
Tor the letting oil small boats. Dillon Ransom
bought tue privilege Tor $3.50 The same priv ilege
last year sold tor 81. 100.
Inc following sales o! real estate are noted to
be held at the Exchange to-day
BY A. II. Muller son-Foreclosurc sale OF the lot on
the south side Of sixteenth street, Ss feet Eighth
avenue.
BRICK mouse and two lots 25x90 Nos 1899 and 1881
Fourth avenue between lSetn and 18TH Streets and
81 LOIS situate In the town OF fslip suffolk county. L. L..
on Prospect avenue aud Cedar street. Il
By William sinclair KcfoyceFo rcloSure sAie OF Ave
lot, % me north sds T1ysseoud street. iv So east Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
COURT CALENDARs-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CuAMBERs-Held by Judge
Dononue.-Nos. &C. 81, Y, IS, SO, 90. es. 70, l02,
di5 ilS l2o 8 l27 1928, 1874, l4o' l67, 1855 2lS
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8. Issues OF law and
iactmNos. l22 49, o. l2S, l27, lsl, 1872 13i, 1877,
1885, 1885, l44, l45, 146 147 149 1885, 1884, 1856 1885, l5I
los, 1853.
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Held By Judges
Davis, Brady and Danlels-Nos. 24O, 1855. 2l3. IS,
55s, 1852, l53 22l TO- 222 223 224 225, 226 2, 22S,
229, 230 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 23o, 237.
SUPREME CoURT-CIKCuiT-Part 1-Adjourned
Tor the term. Part 2-Held oy Judge Van Worst
Case on-NO. AL. Part 3-Held by Judge Law
rence.-Nos 9l2, 9l5, 1882 2170 15S0>s l59lH 2ll1
2ll3 1881 2l0 1925, 9o3, go, 1857, 1445, 253 ST.
osS1a, II. NO. Ills, sol, 99o, ss7, lo,l.
for the term.
SUPERIOR CoURr-IRIAL TERN Part lad.
journed until February, on account OF the assign
Part 2-He!d by Judge sedg wick.-Same calendar
COMMON PLEAs--GEAERAL TERM.-AdJourned Tor
the term.
COMMON PLEAs-TRAL TERx-Part Held by
Judge Loew.-Case on-No sos. Part AID.
journed until the first Monday IN February.
MARINE CoURT-rRIAL TERA-Parts !, and a.
Adjourned Tor the term.
COURT or GENERAL sEssIoNs--Held by Judge
sutherland.-Tne People vs. Martin Godfrey, may
hem (continued); Same Vs. william Gill, robbery !;
same vs.. Charles wl rams leIGnlous assault and
saut and battery; Same va. John Golden burglary;
Same VS.. William Pettlgrew, burglary; same vs..
James Duke burglary: Same vs; George Worthen,
larceny; Same vs. Frank WEBB. Qrano larceny;
Same Vs. Helen Miller, grand larceny: same vs..
Alonzo Johnson and sophia johnson, grand lar.
ceny; Same VS.. Charles Seibel, grand larceny |;
Same vs.. Daniel SneliyherZ grand larceny; Same
VS.. Lewis Jerome, grand larceny; Same vs.. Mary
Smith. grand larceny; Same vs. Peter Verden.
grand larceny; Same VS.. Charles Reynolds, grand
larceny; Same Vs. Franz Wagner, grand larceny |;
Same VS.. Maria MCCORMACK, petit larceny; Same
va. George Livingston. petit larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
TIE COURTS.
An Injunction Granted Against
a Theatre.
SUITS AGAINST THE CITY.
Pleas and Sentences in Oyer and
Terniner.

In the Court OF Oyer and Terminer yesterday
three persons entered pleas Of guilty and received
sentences. AS there were no cases ready Tor trial
the Court decided to adjourn until Friday, when
the calendar Will De ready.
In tue case OF +. Herting vs.. Collector Arthur,
sried IN the United States Circuit, before Judge
Wallace. IN which the former sought to recover
duties paid by him under protest on an importa.
ton OF sausagcs. claimed to be exempt from duty
under the act OF June. 1872 as dry sausages and to
be classified as 'bOlogna," the jury yesterday re-
turned verdict In favor OF the PLAIN TIL Tor the
amount claimed, $4,000.
Gustave W. Ball was yesterday held by Commits.
sioner Osborn in $4,000 TO await examination on
. charge Of having assisted in the concealment OF
goods imported into the United States with the In.
tent OF delrauding the revenue.