davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-03
THE TORNADO SUFFERERS.

The Commissioners of the District, to whom was
referred for an opinion the bill introduced in the
House locking to an naturalization Of such per-
sons as suffered loss by the tornado OF the 4th OF
July last, nave notified the District Committee
that the measure is, in their opinion, an improper
that it will subject the city toendless litiga
ton, and that they see reason why the District
should be liable for the damages inflicted upon
its citizens by the visit Of Divine Providence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-03

e iTIs, exist under an energetic aIsse.---
The PECULIAR preachings and teachings, or, "
sneak more correctly, Of the views and th9u3Snsss
FTprIssed bv the new lights? Thank God thas
we have mot vet come 10 a point when all acts
shs II be done in public! There are yet, too some
guEiects not discussed before children. But we
know not what a day may bring forth. satan
must be coming this way in person. 1t is time TO
die AN OLD MOTHER IN ISRAEL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-03

No, 4Ss Seventh street, between D and streets,
eight doors above Odd Fellows Hall.
Choice oil Paintings, Engravtngs, Chromos, &C.
Also, largest stock of PaptrhanKings, window
Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords ana Tas-
sells, Pings, Nails, &C., In the District.
Pis.ss rsmsmfsr name and number, Jezs-Iv'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-03
THE GREAT REPUTATION
Which vEGETINE has attained in all parts of the
country as
Great and God Medicine,

Which EEGETINE
country as a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-03
CARROLL INSTITUTE,
G ST., BET. NINTH AND TENTH,
ifoForu and Mueio,I C,Ko.G,;..G
At LINCOLN HALL,
TUESDAY EVENING, Feb, g.

TAKE TICE.
The Seventh Annual Bali of the Plate Printers,
Union will take place At Masonic Temple Or
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
February ;, 1875. Tickets, &; admitting GENTLE
man and ladies. 2-2s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
WALL STREET NOTES.

MORE RAILWAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N
THREE c. s AND Ia PROPOSITION FROM ST.
LOUIS AND IRON MOUNTAIN.
Tue street was not actively excited yesterday
except inasmuch as it worked some slight changes
in current valuations. Thus there were move
ments without results OF Importance
THREE C.'s AND l.,
as It is familiarity called. meaning Cleveland. Col.
umbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad. had
a meeting at Mr.. Barow's onice, which contained .
two-thirds representation, and considered new
ticket OF direction. The new ticket was the
same as last year. with the excep.
ton OF substituting Jewett for Watson.
Judge Burke. OF Cleveland, was also
added to the direction, the Judge representing
large portion oil the English holders OF the stock
The conflict IN the meeting was. as reported, to
exclude Devereux and Hurlburt, but these gentle
men remain. This Is spoken Of as The end OF
another 1lgnt on the part Of Lake Shore to get
ST. LOUIS AND IRON MOUNTAIN.
This company has just issued circular propos
coupons beginning with the coupon which viii %
due May next upon AL us bonds except the first
mortgage. inc o9)ec' oa tns proposiaon. 80 mncn
provai OF the bondnolders, 10 enable the Company
70 pay OF It's floating debt, when on December 81.
1873, amounted to S43l,li9. IL Is hoped
that the llitlng OF tins embarrassment from the
company Will improve the value OF its bonded
ueOb Dy cndDinR IL W TcSuuc IuJcTeSt pigment
upon such debt. the coupons are to be funded in
gold certincates, payable with seven per cent IN
terest IN series OF years convertible at any
time iuto consolidated bonds &C par and the
coupons held by q trust company, so that in case
OF failure TO pay the certificates the right OF the
coupon holders under thclr respective mortgages
would be preserved In respect to foreclosure pro.
ceedlnRs. Inc earnings VI tne year enulng De-
cemoef 81, 1874, were 1880, $780, an Increase OF
SAL 42 over 1873; and Tor the year 1876 they are
estimated at not less than s4,00O,000. The con-
struction account Is SUBS iantaiy closed. The i'm
migration 20 iexds. good part over this line, IN
1874, Is officially stated at 100000.
AN INTERESTING CALL.
The bondhOlders OF the Chicago. Danvile and
Vncennes Railroad Company requested Dy
the trustees OF first ana second mortgages to cali
At the company's ONCE. No. SO William street.
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
There Was marked advance In Pacific Railway
securities, as may De noted elsewhere, which be.
came towards the close q leading feature Of
yesterdays business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Smith.
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY


william ". Austin and Andrew J. MiIligan were
released on their own recognizance at this Court
yesterday on the charge OF conspiracy. 1t Is al
legged that on Saturday last Millgan obtained $11
from the wife OF Clear Hussey. on pretence OF pay.
ing his fine, he having been locked up In the
Tomos on a charge OF intoxlcation. Austin went to
the Judge represented that Hussey was his friend
and asked that ne be released. When Hussey
brought up from jail ne SAID he
had never seen Austin before, but that
Milligan VINO Is the runner OF the jail, had come 70
him IN his cell and tod HIM he lHussey) was hned
So Hussey sent Milllgan TO his wlie 10 get the
money. lie got Sill, and gave receipt Tor II.
Yesterday MilqaB and Austn were brought be-
lore Judge smith, VINO discharged them ON parole
To find bail IN $500 each.
VIOLATING THE EXCISE LAW
Fred. BERGMAN, No. l47 West street: Henry
Hofer, No. zoe Fulton street; James Dorcher, No.
3o6 washington street; LOUIS Boiling. No. 1856 West
street; Peter Craven No. 1872 Greene street;
henry Eurpken, No 265 William street, and Charles
Schlagal, NO. 30 Frankiort street, were Yesterday
held Ia $500 bail cacn TO answer for having VIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-SPECIAL
TERM

WARNING TO THE coNTEMPTUoUs.
Some time IN January last Judge DAILY granted
an Injunction on the application OF Colonel George
H. Hart restraining one l.. Stuart and his servants
from interfering with the premises OF one Solomon
Freedman, at No. l,25s Broadway. AT this time
Stuart who was tue lessor OF the premises, en-
poyed carpenters with tue intention OF construct
Ing dumb waiter through the premises leased to
Freedman. The boss OF the carpenters employed
Is one Jonn Guy. The Injunction order was prop
erly served on stuart ana SHOWN To the carpen-
tiers employed by Guy, and Guy mad iuli know led re
OF the order. In defiance Of tue Injunction Stuars
and Guy continued tue WORK on the dumb waiter
refusing To be restrained.
Colonel Hart then applied TO Judge Day for a
rule 10 cause Guy and stuart TO answer Tor con.
tempt OF Court. when Judge Daily promptly
granted. stuart and Guy appeared by abe coun-
sci, but we're not able To excuse themselves TO tire
satisfaction OF the Court. Judge Daly finding them
guilty OF wIlIul contempt of court. Judge Daily
adjudged that stuart and Guy eac1 should pay a
nne o. 1850 70 indemnify Freedman Tor the injury
done his rights ana remedies by reason OF the NO
la tIon of the injunction, and that both Guy and
stuart be imprisoned In the common JAN oil we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02

during the are in the tenement house No. OF East
Ninth street. on the 18th ult. Several additional
witnesses were examined. but their testimony
was SUBSTANTIALLY the same heretofore pub.
llshed. The jury rendered the following remark
able verdict:-"The undersigned jurors having
heard all the evidence In relation TO the cause OF
death OF Mrs. Wells and child are unanimously
oil the opinion that no one Is TO blame except the
members or Mrs. Wells family who did not make
timely efforts 10 escape by the scutte or by the
fire escape" The Coroner was much astonished
at the verdict, particularly there seemed to b
no evidence to warrant 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
HENRY W. GENETs PROPERTY.

~~s~ W. oA4NGA ~ AAsO- 1870
II Is claimed by the city that Henry W. Genet
iraudulentiy obtained from the city some $780, 900
under pretence OF using the money IN building the
Harlem Court House. An attachment was OBJ
tanned against his property In a suit brought by
the city TO recover the money. some time since
motion was made In Supreme Court. Chambers 10
set aside this attachment, on the ground that II
was not set forth In the ar1davlt upon which the
attachment had been granted that Genet had ao'
seconded for the purpose OF derauding his cred
itors. THIS motion was denied and an appeal
taken 10 the General Term, where the case was
appeared for Mr.. Genet and urged that
the attachment should be set aside. because the
only paper upon which IL was gransed-an am
davlt OF Henry F. TanIor-ls totally and iataliy
insuf1cient. Mr.. West read from THIS amdavlt, ana
claimed that II was all upon hearsay ana tnat III
did not show that the city had any cause OF action
against Genet; that II did not specify the amount
oil the claim against him; that 1t did not Charge
any fraudulent intent upon Genet; mat II ala not
snow hat he had departed rom the state, or tnat
he Aept hims ell concealed therein, all or some OF
which tue code impei atvely requires 10 appear
by the afndavit III order TO authorize war
rant oil a attachment. He also read from
OF Appeals III support OF his views and insisted
with emphasis that in the absence or any cnarge
OF fraudulent intent by the city such intent couo
not be assumed and imputed Ia tue case TO Genes
who, he sale, never was known 10 nave cneateu
q human being out Of dollar OF his due. Mr.. John
Il. Parsons followed In behalf OF the city, claiming
that 1t was not necessary to charge any INTENT or
II IL were, then that it was inferribe from the
afndavlt. At the close OF the argument the Court
took the papers and reserved It's decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
THE ROLLwAGEN WILL CASE.

An interesting legal question involving the right
OF discontinuance OF actions as matter OF course
came up IN the Supreme Court, Chambers, yester-
day before Judge Donohue, IN branch OF the
famous Rollwagen Will case. In an action begun
In that Court by one OF the heirs OF Mr.. Ronwagen
to contest the validity OF the latters will in re-
gard to his real estate the widow, as will be re-
memDered, made an application for monthly
ao IL appears that the income OF the estate
Is some So, 600 monthly, but that the widow has
not been, pending the litigation, allowed cent
out OF this estate Tor her support. The contes-
tants OF the Rollwagen VIII having been success
ful at the last General Term. on the appeal from
the Surrogate, we're satsned TO drop
the Supreme Court action and made
the oner TO do so at once. in order
to cut of the widows application Tor allowance.
Her attorneys refused to accept disconttnuance,
and the motion yesterday was made to compel
them so to do. MIR. Henry Arnoux. on behalf OF
the widow, opposed the motion on the ground tnat
dlscontInuance 10 not matter oil right but is
matter within the control OF tile Court. and that
the Court exercise its discretion and refuse DIS
continuance in case injustice would be done TO
any OF the parties by permitting. Mr.. Henry L.
Clinton supported the motion, by taking an oppo-
site view oil the case and citing opposing autnOrl-
ties Judge Donohue took The papers, reserving
his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Sutherland.

THE GRAND JURY.
In the Court oil General Sessions, before Judge
Sutherland, the March term was opened yester.
DAY morning. Assistant District Attorney Nolan
represented the people. The Grand Jury were EN-.
paneled and John NJ Alcott was appointed 70
act as foreman. His Honor delivered a BRIEF
charge, simply confnlng himself To a recapltula
ton OF the statutes when the presiding Judge Is
required TO enumerate.
LARCENY.
Richard Fleming, alas Richard Flanagan, who
was charged with having on the 1lth OF February.
stolen an overcoat worth $40 from the house
OF Emma Rein, No. 76 ST. Marks place.
belonging 10 Marcus Cohen, pleaded guilty
to an attempt at grand larceny. He was
sent to the State Prison for eighteen
months. The same sentence was passed upon
Patrick Carlos, who pleaded guilty 10 lndiot-
ment charging him Win receiving stolen goods
Ii seems that the store OF Gordon * Skuiy, No. SOB
Eighth avenue. was burgarlously entered on the
2Sth OF December and 500 worth Of property
stolen, portion OF which was found ia the pris-
Oner,s possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM
PART l.
Before Judge Freedman.

DAMAGES FOR PUTTING HIS FOOT IN IT.
III 1871 Patrick McGahey was employed In the
paper mill owned by Henry A. Philip and others as
Locust Valley. Long Island. he stepped into hole
for the reception OF waste paper. when hts foot
was caught in the machinery, causing injuries,
on account OF which he was for fourteen months
under medical treatment. He brought suit for
SIS, 0oO and the trial Of the case was begun yes
ferday in this Court. The defence IL that the acct
dent occurred through the PLAINTIFFS own negli-
gence while 1t is commended Tor the plaintiff that
defendants were guilty oil neglect In not so pro-
tecting The hole as TO make such an accident i'm
possible. The trial is likely to occupy q day or
TWO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02

county for period OF thirty DAYS, and In case tne
fnes were not paid to be further imprisoned untll
they are paid, not exceeding thirty DAYS The
nne was promptly PAID but on the parties salts
lying the Court that their intention was not ma
licous Ill sobeying the injunction, and the coun-
sci for the paintif not beng deslrous OF exacting
the extreme penalty imposed, Judge DAILY was In.
cuced to remit the imprisonment but the nne oil
$500 " as paid over TO the Clerk OF the Court
Before Judge Loew.
INTERESTING PARTY VAIL CASE.
In February last Julia Oakley, as tenant OF No.
20 West TRirty-second street, through Messrs.
Hall 4 Blandy, her counsel, applied for an injunc'
ton to RESTRAIN John Fettretch from using her
wall as q party wall, and also from carrying said
wall back the depth OF his lot and raising Its height.
Judge Loew nled his decision In The case yester-
day. He held "that the defendant should be en-
loned from extending the party wall" THIS is
and should be considered by all real estate owners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
Application TO Vacate the Harry Gene
Attachment
THE ROLLWAGEN WILL CASE.
Important Decisions in the Com
mon Pleas.

Some time since application was made on oenaI
q the Hudson River and New York Central Kali
road Company to have the Metropolitan Gashgns
Company sell them triangular piece OF land
In the Vicinity OF Sixty-1ith street and Hudson
River. to DO used for turno1ts in reaching It's
grain elevators in process OF construction by the
river. Judge Donahue yesterday granted the ap-
plicataon,. ana appointed Messrs Edward p. DON
molly, John g Lawrence and John hayes commits
Honers TO appraise Its value.
motion was made yesterday, before Judge
Curtis In Superior Court, special Term. Tor COM
mission to take the testimony OF Spence Pettus in
4 suit brought by the New York Guaranty and In
demnity Company against Roberts and Gleason,
alleged TO be implicated in the forgery OF railroad
bonds with Pettus. The motion was opposed on
the ground that Pettus being a convict IN state
Prison, his testimony could not be used Decision
Was reserved.
lengthy argument was had yesterday before
she General Term OF the Court OF Common Pleas,
On an appeal from the decision OF Judge Van
Brunt, allowing $1,000 compensation to the COM
mittse OF the estate OF II. b. Colah, the wealthy
Psrses merchant, some time since returned In
state OF insanity TO his native country. The APP
peal was made on behalf OF the vile OF Coah.
Mr.. A. Oakley Hall argued the case for the appeal,
aad stephen A. Walker in opposition. The Court
took the papers, reserving Its decision.
In the Court OF Oyer and Terminer yesterday
forty mine out OF panel OF one hundred petit
Jurors Jailed to attend. Judge Barrett directed
that the delinquents appear before him on Thurs
aay and show cause why they should not be pun
lshed Tor contempt OF Court.
The Supreme Court, General Term, Judges
Davis, Brady ana Daniels on the bench, entered
yesterday on It's March term. 1t was expected
that decisions would be given on the cases argued
during the February term. The Court gave notice,
however, that no decisions would be rendered I'm.
"a Monday next.
Judge Donahue, IN Supreme Court, Chambers,
vacated yesterday the Injunction granted IN the
suit OF Furman against the BULBS Head Bank. 1t
was made conditional, however, that the defend
ant give bond OF $1,000 10 indemnify plaiutn
for any damage he may sustain through the va
eating OF the Injunction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Otterbourg.
THE WOOSTER STREET OUTRAGE.

THE WOOSTER STREET OUTRAGE.
Charles A.. Blair. the colored waiter, who as.
saulted two white women, named Jane Clark and
Della Taboo, in the mousse No. a. Wooster street.
on sunday night, was arralgned before Judge
Otierbourg yesterday morning. Both women
preferred charges against the prisoner and ne
was held in $1,000 bali to answer &C the General
Sessions. rne women were sent 10 the House OF
Detention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
A SINGULAR VERDICT.

Coroner Ecknor yesterday afternoon concluded
his investigation IN the OF Mrs. Matilda Wells
and her daughter LA, Whs vsye burned to death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
COURT CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAxBERs-Held by Judge
Donahue.-No 22o.
,u sTrsEn nsv, c9 src TsRxMaed
H. 49, a. 2 g. 81. 20 81 49, 49, s. 49, 81 A. co.
SUPREME CouRr-spEc1AL THRx-Held by Judge
Van Brunt-lssues OF law and tact-Nos 272. ia,
&c. 100 20e 2lo 2ll ~ lsl es 1872 100 Ill 81, l67.
Lag Pr a' tousTe net asa by Judge
Van VOrst-Nos. 1906, 1l66, 1888, 272, 1898. 672.
s a @ lso iSS ~ iss sS 9
LOGS s47 2s2e 9l7 ISL $50, 1890 ssl rs, o. 81,
SUPERIOR CoURr--GENERAL TERM-Held BY
Judges sedgwlck and Speir.-Nos. g. s. 9, !, 8, o,
SUPERIOR COURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Monell-Nos SOL. 1925, 925. DOL 919, 1884, sSs
by Judge Freedman.-N0s. 962, 1922. 1924, $780,
1912, 1850. 49, sos. ss4 1852, 1870 1854, 9Ss, s2?
Judge Rooinson.-Nos. 2oss, 4O4. s44. 1856. 1855
2320, 2409 222S, 1885, 1878, 2432 2359, 2315, 23l6
22a2.-Part 2.-Adjourned until the first Monday OF
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TERM--Heid py
Judges DAILY, Loew anu J. F. Daly.-Nos. 90 So
1oa los 1os III "a ~ l2o LA 1885, 1885, 49, l2s'
MAnlsE CogKr-lEIAL TEHMorart 1MHed BY
ss 1885, s M 1881
1867. Part 2-Held by Judge Shea.-Nos. l492,
l2ll 2s4O, LOCO, 1905, 1906 1901 1905, 1906, 1908,
joschlmssn.-Nos. so47, 1881. e4s 2ees, ai55, a2ls
5277, 2s7, 1850, 21lO, 1884 272s 1908, ao4l, $685.
Sutherland.-The People vs.. Charles Thompson,
rape; Same VS.. William Martin, burglary; same
v vs Same ys c William
and battery; Same VS., John Morrlssey, Dennis
Morrissey John Burns and James Falkner, Ielo-
NOUS assault and battery; same VS.. Herman fdcn-
ardt. grand larceny; same VS.. Thomas Hamilton.
grand larceny Same vs. Henry J. Helms, forgery;
Henry Snepack obscene literature; Same VS..
Henry Daniels, petit larceny (nve cases..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02

here II alleged crimes had been committed here and
eharged against him. do consider the proofs are SUI.
ncient Tor this and must therefore commit the prisoner
70 await the Issuance OF warrant tor his exrsditon by
the proper executive authority OF the government
The Commissioner has forwarded the necessary
certlned papers In the case 10 the Executive out
II 10 likely before nna action Is taken Dy The gov
eminent an appeal will De made TO the circuit
Court oil this district was done on the previous
ruling OF the Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
COMMON PLEAS-GENERAL TERM.
Before chief Justice Daily and Judges Robinson
and Loew.

~'~~H>~~A~
and Low.
ExoNERATING CAR DRIVER.
william failen, Jr., . boy nve years old. was
run over BY q car OF the Central Park, North ana
East River Railroad Company. AS the boy ran
out OF his fathers house to the track and thus
was run over, IL was claimed at the trial In the
Court below that he was guilty OF contributlve
negligence. On the other side IL was contended
that the iault was wholly that OF the driver. 4
verdict was given for the railroad company and
this Court sustains the Judgment.
LIEN ON BLOWN DOWN HOUSE.
Ia the suit OF Muchlit against Rusk. plaintiff
fled mechanics lien ON a house Of defendant
but the TACT came out on the trial that before the
fling OF the lien, out without the knowledge OF
the plaintiff the mouse had been blown down. The
Court on appeal holds that under the circum-
stances tue lien could not attach inasmucb as at
the time OF being nled the house had no legal or
actual existence.
MARRIED woMAN's SEPARATE ESTATE.
Mary A. Cantrell, married woman, became in
debted to Rose Conlin in the sum Of SOL so for
services as seamstress. The debt not being paid
suit was brought against Mrs. Cantrell TO compel
It's payment Inc deience was tnat tae aeot being
for necessarles her husband was liable. The
Court holds that the defendant having d separate
estate she is properly charged with the debt.
LIABILITY FOR A VICIOUS HORSE.
The carriages respectively owned by George s.
Hastings and Edward +. Young we're stopped in
close proximity on Broadway TO make room for .
procession. One OF the horses attached TO Mr..
Young's carriage kicked hole through Mr.
Hastings carriage. The latter brought suit Tor
damages, and Ia the Court below recovered a ver
dict In his iayor. THIS Judgment has been reversed
appeal, the court holding tnat IL was not sum-
Gent 20 snow that che horse did the kicking. but
.t must be SHOWN iurtner that kicking was one OF
his characteristcs, against which the defendant
was bound 10 guard.
RESPONSIBILITY OF TRUSTEES
A. G. studweIl and others were trustees for q
manufacturing company, and as sucn were sued
by the Huguenot National Bank OF New PATTI Tor
the recovery OF debt. The evidence showed that
under the General Manufacturing act, under
which the corporation oil winch Studwell and
others we're trustees was organized, the latter
could only relieve themselves OF LIABILITY Dy ming
witnm twenty days after the LIST o. January their
report. AS they had Jailed TO DO THIS the Court
holds them TO their first liability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Blxby.

THE Delaney STREET sTABBINo AFFRAY.
John Homan. Of No. 70 Norfolk street, became
engaged in a quarrel with Valentine Dabren, bar
keeper OF q saloon, corner OF Ludlow and Delaney
streets. on Saturday night last. Dabren stabbed
HOman twice In the back and once in the neck.
the wounded man was taken to Bellevue Hos
pltal and Dabren at the time escaped. Of1cers
Dyer snd Sullivan OF the Tenth precinct. however,
succeeded In arresttnR Dabren on sunday even
ing. BE was brought before Judge Blxby yester-
day. At Essex Market Police Court, and held In
81, 900 Dall answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02

lated the Excise law oy keeping open store on
sunday.