davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09

honor us. That decision has, at least, the
semblance of being just; this arbitration could
by no possibility assume the appearance of
justice.
The next abasement which the committee
demands of our Representatives on condition
of acknowledging their right, is that they
shall pledge themselves to abstain from the per
Torrance Of that which may be an imperative
duty and thus to betray the interest of their
constituents and falsify their oaths of Office.
To promise that they shall not impeach Kel-
logg or any other public official, if ascertained
to have been guilty of malfeasance in office,
would be so gross dereliction of duty as not
only to shock the moral sense OF the people,
but to give them room to doubt whether a
change in the personnel Of the Legislature is
likely to be of advantage.
But ignoring principle and considering the
question as one of policy, what do we OBJ
tain for all these extraordinary concessions,
these dishonorable admissions, can anything
sacrifices demanded of us? Known to be I'M
truthful, unprincipled and INSCRIPTIONS,
what faith can we attach to his pledges. But
above all, what can we obtain to compensate
Us Tor the loss of that moral support we are
daily receiving from the now instructed
public sentiment Of the country, which is
through our wrongs, gradually but surely
working out our permanent redemption, not
merely BY the restoration Of our State govern
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09

CONTINUED on SEVENTH PAGE. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL.
SURGEONS TENANTS AT THE WILL OF TIE
MANAGERS


SURGEONS TENANTS AT THE WILL OF THE
MANAGERS;
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: If being mentioned in the newspapers
is fame the Presbyterian Hospital has enough Of it, But
your correspondent Justna is in i'll regard to the
position Of the head OF that Hospital She is Resident
Direcress" and is to cooperate with the Superntend
emf" which is easy there is 10 superintendent Du
herself and direct the name implies 20 far from
awning the young doctors she sits at table Ike the
natron quoted by "Justna," sic has her own private
table and attendance In ordinary hospitals the medical
staff hold the place in the institution There they
have made the effort has been to make them sub
ordinate and it has not been successful Nour CORE
sponden need not pity those "four young men" They
are all over thirty and of them forty years of
age-men of experience in practice or they would not
have been appointed there, aud men OF Independent
position and character II was the attempt to make
schoolboys Of them 70 be rere yea or dismissed ~ le
pleasure of a clique which r0used their indignation and
thar of all lovers 0f true and honest dealing
Your cor spOndent Justma isrghI. II sneisaw9hah
led Sn driven or even directed. 1t is TO De
t 60 ~ ,a scenes and incidents will lead to
REVISION Of the position OF medical men III regard 20 nos
ptals They really supreme IN their department. rs
tis ght tney should be- though the government 81 me
ins,itiion ana lis financial matters may rest with the
goveIuOrs The rule given by one 0I them. heep Eou
feet on the necks of he Doctors is precisely the way
~ secure he best doctors There those who VIII be
restless in such a position And If We could Whisper 10
the Younger men would say, DO notm2Ee yOuTseYo
ch,sn 30 moi appear So eager place 10 give the
impression that the favor is al OF one sde ~ ~ w
understood that II you give your time ana taenIs ana
services freely and without fee or reward yOu SFc Yu
"a much ms Won receive aAd IL You have TO wait NUE.
there are still years come, and those who grasp nst DO
not always get the best" 49,, Ill. -.
bosuital management should have been mlsed ny INC
eagress OF some gain places; by positive Dul iSt
satements where they had rgAt 10 expect lIut auS
nv General consciousness OF power and authority WHICH
fkev greatly 0verrated. designations are sad 10 con
tinue and sefrespectng men OOh VMlce uu ,ii i ~
times before they ask for places which they hOIu az
tenants at Will" '"0--O"'
NetC York, June l, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
CARL voGT's RETURN TO BELGIUM.

The Presidents warrant for the eXtra9iton
Of Joseph Supp alias Carl Vogf to Belgium executed
Yesterday by the delivery Of Voc' to ezeiectve Phillip
FAIRLY who appointed by the Belgian Consul to 70
ceiye him on board the Switzerland. which sailed
Mt noon for Antwerp Vog' il charged with having muir
dercd on oct l. 1871 in Brussels, Belgium. the Cheva
rre Du Bots de Banco and with escaping to this country
with large amount Of his property This case, IN yarl
ous forms has been before courts for the last three
wears and the main point OF law decided in it Is that in
extradon eases no but tho President has power to
review the proceedings before United states Commits
siUncIs.
deputy United States Marshal Bernhard. who took
Vog from Ludlow Street Jail TO the steamer, that he
strongly asserted hs innocence TO the last and expressed
the firm conviction that no belgian jury WOAd CONVICT
hin OF numbering tie Cheyallere.
Voc, toid TRIBUNE reporter that he was very glad
thar he vas going back 10 Belgium, and mat lie was
bearty tired Of the legal controversies through which
r4a.ed during his three and half years stay IN
H., conntrv T.~"fye Farley, who accompanies the
llis oountI{ i - I,,, ''"iil after the tlai, IA
he will be required "a witness. Tie woman,
Weyerstrauss no accompanied N0gt III his hight 10 L.
country, remains here with her chlld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
THE COURTS.

THE KILLING OF THE LUNATIC DE VERNON.
JOHN POWER, THE KEEPER OF WARDS ISLAND,
CONVICTED OF MANsLA JGHTER IN THE FOURTH
DEGREE.
The trial of John Power for the murder OF
Gusave De Vernon, the Wards Island Lnnatc Asylum
ended yesterday in the Court OF oyer and Ternner
before Judge Brady by verdict Of mansauGhter In the
fourth degree According 10 the testimony De vernon
powerful man, who, suffering from mania potu'
tore bar from the grating OF h cell and endeavore
10 break keeper, watching his opportunity sezeu
and throw De Vernon Power, according 70 his own ad-
mission came hep the first keeper and the lunAc
endeavorng bite his hand. struck him with STAT
about three feet long Power claimed that he gave Few
light blows The doctors evidence that the leit mp
and thigh Of Dc Vernon OF bruises the eit
shoulder bruised and the shouiderbiade broken ana
there bruises the right breast, under @hch
three ribs broken The cause Of deaJh vas pneu
mOnia from the broken ribs III.
The submitted 10 the Jury. on the charge vi
Judge Brady that, III the absence Of any intent 70 hIl
the OF "a dangerous weapon. the crime va, eithe
manSaughtpr the second degree, killing IN cr' anu
unusual manner, manslaugher in the fourth Decree
killing by cupable negligence. The jury found verdict
OF mansiaughter in the fourth de-rec Judge BRADY IN
sentencing the prisoner told him that 1t seemed 20 MN
that the Jury had given him the full beneht OF goou
character or anything else that could lie urged III ma
favor. He had brutally killed man While IN POSITION
OF trust toward him. requiring the greatest klhnh.ss
forbearance, compassion and humanity. II was an uI
usual crime and. allowing for The prisoners pecular
temperament. In which the full sentence allowed y!
the verdict of the Jury not too much-tWo years d.
hard labor Id state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

.s IA, ifornia Ophr, Consolidated Eureka and the
Enat.h richmond mines. The Ophir bullion ship
m.nt Mag amounted to $1,000, or double tho
,sral ouartit,. The in the deepest part of the
California IA GRO wing richer, the latest yield being
reported at nearly $1,000 per ton
a, uar on +h. liver tunnel belonging TO tho
Marinosa COMPANY of .New-York and San Francisco
had been driven 100 leo : and the drills were max
ing four feet per day teAsgraph Is Delng Duiit 70
connect the tunnel with thu Western Union mes
Stock which failed to pay tho n sesSncnt on OF De-
fore May 81 will be sold at auction on
Monday next. It is said that the bonanza
discovered recently in the Eureka Consolidated
Silver MinAfar exceeds that Of The Conn took IN ex-
tent and richness. IL lIss been examined by frof-
Price, n mining expert, who says that nothlng
approxmatng il has been BROUGHT 10 Eight in Nevada
OF the world. The Eureka Is a comparatively new
mine it was sold in September, 1868. FOR $4,000
or 81 per share since which timo it has advanced to
about so per share or 81. 10000 for the mine.
The total length of the Sutro Tunnel, at last re-
ports. was 6, 1876 feet, and thu heading ~ being
advanced about 20 feet per week.
The London adyices arc not specially Important.
though the recent troubles in the iron trade have
caused an easier tone to British COnsols. The United
States securities about steady and Erie triner
AZ 1910 16le, against 1911 at the close yesterday
10 is not thought probable at least among the for
eirn bankers here that the troubles in the London
money market will be of long duration, seriously
affect interests here. In the London money market
three months bills are not discounted better than
3l2 per cent, or the full equivalents
of the minimum at tho Bank OF
England The Bank augmented its balances to-day
to the extent of $4,000 Tho foreign exchange
market was quiet STANDARD bankers being rather IN
disposed 10 draw. The nominal rates are gwen
below but the basis of business was - s6i24S4 81.
and 81 s9l20Bl 90. The gold market was strong
and higher perhaps the reasons adduced yester-
day there being no considerations affecting tho
premium. The opening price was llGil, and the
subsequent sales were all at 11Gl2 and 1863, until
near the close when the price declined to ll6S.
On gold loans the borrowing rates were first flat.
then l. p and per cent. and az ono time bonus Of
1,4 was paid for the of coin to deliver Tho
BO.hnil took out 91S063l 30 in silver bars,
and 300 900 gold coin, equal amount Of gold
coin being under engagement for to-morrow's sup
Elemental steamer The Customs receipts a. W asn-
ingtOn to-day were $4,000, and Internal Revenue.
S2s0OOO, the L. ;. Treasurer receiving S37O,OOo
National bank notes for redemption. Tomorrow
the SubTreasnrer hero will receive bids for half
million gold the opening Of the June oldprogramme-
The Assist ant Treasurer paid ont $4,000 in coin
interest and redeemed $Glo, 900 in called Five-twen-
ties The days business ut the Gold Exchange Bank
covered: Gold cleared 500, O3O 900; gold balances.
SlG34 s34 currency balances S1,94O,342. The quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

The activity of stocks makes no impression on
money, and the supply is ample to meet all demands
at 2a2ls per cent, and even the poorest class Of
stock brokers arc not paying above g. The demand
for commercial paper is active, and some extra
good grades sell as low as per cent the ruling
rates being Big to 4l2 for prime names.
The following isthe clearinghouse statement:
Curry exchanges. $960356i7 Gold exchanges S3,siSIS2
Cur'y balances 4.Jl2O2l Gold ballncts.... OJJ,035
Government bonds without being noticeably
active were strong The registered 1868 sold al
isis: registered 1868. cx interest at 1893, and
registered Elves OF 1851 at HIS We annex closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
A BoNDHOLDER's RIGHT TO SEE TRANSFER
BOOK

An application was yesterday made TO Judge
Lawrence. in supreme Court. Chambers, on behalf OF
william +. Mott for a mandamus to Henry \. Crosby, To
permit the reator Mott to the transfer book Of the
bonds Of the ST. Louis Alton and Tcrre Hautc Railroad
Company According 20 the statement OF the REALTORS
counsel the road has Issued about f41OOOOO o. siOck
and about SG,OOO0JO OF bonds Tho bonihoGers VINO
have duly registered themselves entitled to yoc Win
the Stockholders TIC rcatOr is both stock and bond
holder lie has been allowed to the list Of stock
holders but not Oi he b0ndOiler, ana suspects That the
bondhoders have generally neglected their rights ana
allowed their bond, to be voted on By proxies gwen
before they purchased thon. He wishes 10 lnd t5 out
definitely before the election which is TO occur
on June = 80 That ~ may object II proper. to any such
proxies Tamil COc his counsel. ulg Il tilt rs Inc
v-avs company, AID thc provision oi me otI-
gage under which the bonds were Eald required me keep
ng ~ this list in this city he las OF this ~aic slfhS
stockholders 20 the books ~ the company aed
ana the court must enforce tlatrlglt ly nanGaEus
L. r. MarbuIy. behalf % the respondent, Claimed
FIAT Crosby was clerk and not an agent ~ the
comnauy Tie right o be reached by ntndlniis,
if any one was the transfer agent, Bcardsley but hr
ms ed that the OF the TeatOr was too dOuDtfu To
found ou II miuIdinI-. An attempt by ttIhn lGd-c'
10 control fore IN camans had resulted III y'ng such
comnanies from the CITY. Any Inv affecting hem should
be narrowly construed by M courts ant c insisted that
the l.w I'D " cover mere Transfer DOOA OF DOAA'
Judge Lawrence reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY on TwEED's PROS
Poets

No news was received by the District AttOr-
ne yesterday regard to the action of the Court OF APP
peals in the Tweed Mr. Phelps, when questioned
by TRIBUNE reporter said that there was no danger OF
Mr. Tweeds being ont Of custody for some time TO come
Should the Court Of Appeals decide tho pending matter
in his favor he would Immediately rearrested on the
civil slits There are also about half dozen criminal
Indictments still against him AS to the to be fol-
lowed by the criminal authorities in case the Court OF
Appeals decide in TSeels favor, Mr. Phelps was not
prepared to speak, as he did not know as yet what
would be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

be eSfcpt the provision m 70
gard which should prfr TO hear counsel Bge
the filing o. The proposed supplemental would
able the defendants to avoid the statute OF limitations IL af
the statute could be pleaded bar and order should be
made IN TINS action deprvng the ainh OF that deiense sc
with act The Douglass Manufacturing Col
unwilling 20 appoint receiver In this for the that
II appears that the defendants responsible that the parties
prnSlaiY W Dc aHecttd Dy such appointment desire at
II should not DO made. and that do not think that
upon the whole the court would be Justified in
interfering See Abb- p. 23S Motion denied Win COSTS
Anthony agf. DavThe plaintiff think. be deemed TO
have been resident ~ this when this action
menc aud the or Ter requiring e security for costs
Cattnecht, Denon et al. Dore 81 a., Allen agt. Lya
Hawy ast iIurst East Side Association ag GOODWIN ld
Franklin agt Kelly al BaboOck Kelly ct NJ. De Lam
osa AIT De lamos Ia the matter Of Haven In the matter
Cronkrigt. sur Greene Mayor &C. Sandacher ag
ItegenAer-Gfaned Grier agt. driswod Grooe and ano
agt Cornell et aL-Memorandums. Williams agt OAeil ct
a-Excepiions oyerrued and report confirmed:
By Judge JOnohueLO ct al agt GiDbs-I cannot disturb
the record Of Marine Court Judgment
By Judge Barr tt.-Nash agt COmhes.-I nothing in
these ahavs Ia Justify the granting OF trial or even
an pler 10 SHOW cause Strew agt The C. Park, " r r.
J. l. certainly has been great ihes, bnt a. BIT
Wills attributes 20 peculiar under which
he was personally pace think he ought not to be perenp
payment of the referros fees. disbuTsod by de-
o. n II the previous also this
ltiDn and upon plaintiffs stimulating proceed before the
referee upon Eo Gays notice, AID " close his proofs without
unnecessary delay.
Superior COWi-Spocial Term-By Judge Van Worst.
-fambOs arf Buffer1eld-Notion denied Ser OriuiOn
muller ct aIhe further examination ana the whole case "a
surety mnst Justify excepted TO- on Monday June T. 1870
Common Pieas-Spocial TGm-By judge J. +. Daily.
-Ncpyun agt COh0nFnrhcr proof required as to what
persons and parties the undertaking appeal were served On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Judpe Brady Yesterday, in the Court Of Oyer and
reraneT 0uashed the writ Of habeas corpus in the case
~ Lanes Dufy who convicted Oi attempt 10 do DOLLY
harm 10 Depuiy Controller Earle Judge Brady sate as he
netifim stated that Duffy held without auoy no was
honnd 10 giant the n1c II $1,000 Dut a. no"
anneard by the that his detention was unier decree
~ comuent court equally bound " dismiss The VIII
and remand the prisoner
In the Tombs Police Court yesterday II. Hodge OF
pnghamon n y stopping at the Cosmopolitan Hotel was
snti the other evening, under the pretsnse OF louhg AZ
some 0uarfz rock the gambling place 81 Henry Massey a
No 1,s West Fifty where he lost Slbo Massey
held IN bail answer Leo OppenhelineI Wa
held in bail for taxing Tor LIS own Use
containing $500 addressed 10 Judge y A. fa is1n
a 10 - Fnlfon sarah stephens oi 80 l67 Nack 81
1as Committed IN default of $1,000 bail for stealing al no. 10
Howard A. slOO from William l.. buckingham Vi Mo- IeS
uud5On-st 90
In the Tombs Police Court yesterday George VI.
who under different names ha> Deem
nnrsnnR for long time was conInlttod IN
defulf f 300 three charges 81 peut hy "a
Nav 20 he came Henry T. Bedeman 81 NO lIs sot st.
and nd he CLERK Police headquarters AM speth-
isndeut Of dumping grounds ON these ne
ians when was fOnnd worthless On May ~ he caitd
No. smns0n of No 81 Centre st. husband Is
sr,ng nve years Albany Penenary aud represent
s himself 10 he l. Pbury chief clerk ef The iisutl
80, and that he eKfrtng himself lOr me LsDau TO
obtaining iIOm Arn Simpson " by rep
tins implicated IN tbe Ns Avn oi
- rnrts OF Union square thereby causing hr diih ne o
air fro ruanin Gregory OF No ia Wezi Ihirirenst
80 May others his sSndng proceedings nave come 20
above Three cases nave IoIiA cAa ees
h...l vet prelcrred against HIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
DELAY IN THE ExrRAD1TroX OF wIsuART.

Application was made yesterday to Judge
BRADY in the Court oyer and Terminer TO have the
habeas corpus in the of Robert Wsart adjourned
until Friday Wishart is demanded by the Pennsylvania
authorities for trial Philadelphia in the matter OF the
alleged stolen Government bonds, and an extraduon
warrant has been issued by Gov Iden Inc delay was
sed in order 10 procure copies OF the papers which
Gov Tden acted. Judge Brady granted the delay but
ctd Wisbart's counsel to their traverse on the
Attorney todar Charles Brooke appeared for
Wi.hart: District AttCrney Phelps opposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

-. Flint act. lIeIpenWay.
81 Erie Railway co. AIT.
GOulf.
lJ2 LivingtJn, &c. agt.
White.
III Nil'lrl AIT. Ferguson.
lIS. .lli.l1r.i AIT Ferguson.
233 Chiffon aCi. Browne, sc.
30. Fourth Nat. Bank AIT.
lhe lretccar Co.
2nl Wesss lgt. Fischer. sc.
322 Iavuol.i-, &c, agt.
Palmer.
323 Ravnolis. &c. AIT. Os-
born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

pFCTTONS-JUSE =

Srprepe Court Chambers BY Judge lawrence no
Dn Pry ait Optyke 81 aInerrogstorlrs settler nay -
~ LAYTON pun Admir- at ne Mayor go nc -. .,
interest syoni H. me by the administrative, -. -,
v elruslee Ils deo-e propossd w Va >@~sA "A s-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
street quotations :

In state bonds District of Columbia 3.GJs soldup
to 745s and subsequently at 74l2. There were sales
of Virginia IS Consolidated, second series, at 4fleS
A.. and plain old rennessees at 5i We annex bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

shrr OF THE MACON AND BRUNSWICK CGAJ
RAILROAD.
AUGUSTA, Ca, June 2.-Ihe Macon anu
Brunswick Railroad WAS bid in by the S'e' a. 'He sAo
IN Macon Yesterday, fOr Sl.OOOOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

ADJOURNMENT OF THE SOUTHERN PREsBY-
TERRAIN ASSEMBLY,
SIS. LOUIS, June 2.-COntrary to expectation,
tho Presbyterian General Assembly, South, continued
their Mondays session until midnight and then adjourned
sine die, without doing anything Of particular import
anoe other than that telegranAed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
CONTEST OF THE WILL OF ELIZA HERESEf.
LITIGATION OVER AN ESTATE WORTH Sl0o'Ooo'
The trial of the Heresey will case, involving

LITIGATION OVER AN ESTATE WORTH 9l0o'ooo'
The trial of the Heresey will case, involving
an estate Of about $50 OC0 has been in progress before
Surrogate Hutchings for several days. In February last
James LOveridge and Coolidge Barnard executors ana
Mary Noyes the resduary egatee, offered Tor prona1o
paper bearing date Feb g 1875, and claimed to be the
will Of Eliza Hercsey who died in this city on FED =
1879 During the latter part Of her life she vas Known
as Mrs Eliza Hail. The probate of this viii il opposed
by the legaees in a will executed in November ls7-
H. G. De Forest appears for the proponents OF tAe VIII
and Henry L. Clinton and D. r. Jacques are counsel Tor
contestants.
The deceased made three wills prior 20 the one now
offered for probate In 1863 she made viii by Wiich
she gave the her NJ No. 40 Charltont 10
her adolted daughter Melissa for life. and a.t.r Lor
death 10 the Five Points House OF Industry IN Tee On
Nov g 1870, her adopted aushfcr HAVING diri, Nrs
Heresv made anot eI viii l which Sarah l. Soyes ana
her daughter. Marv L. NnveS were made re'ihhIy
lecatees In November. $50. Mrs. Heiescy maze "a
third will by which gave her cousin Srdn T. NoJ 's
"A legacy Of 5000 Adelaide Holmes. who tl,n A5pt
house for her. -, 600, and NJ Van Ripnr e',DoO ~
this will Mrs HeIesey 10 Mary l.. Moves rl'JoV
year during her life The resduary llgaiecs WrrS III
Chldrcn's Aid Society and ST. Lakes hJuso Tor ihuSch'
Christian Females. .,
The contestants claim that the last will was executed
under suspicious circumstances. and procured D. uuc
influence 1t is also claimed that the dee was q" IN
sound mind. A large amount OF testimony mas Dech
taken, and the case Is still on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
Nine shares American Exchange Bank st0cA s0id AT
119. and twenty Metropolitan at 1874. The follow
ing were the bids:

Railroad bonds, without being specially active,
were generally steady 10 firm on the general list.
The Pacifcs led the list in point OF activity The
follouino vpara the bidg:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

O'CLOCK p. NJ
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEP

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK p. M
Sc. Registered 1881 1910 Coupon so,
.
u s go Coupon. GJ, ; os lO4o, coupon ga,
1851 OoO 70
Z $40 Coupon 1867 SIS Currency "a,
1000. l2fS lOOOo's...- ''-A-~
SECOND BOARD-I O'CLOCK p. NJ.
SGss Of State Bombs Railroad BO,rfs-Bdtk ana hd-
road Shares-Erpress Stocks. fc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

The following securities were sold at auction to-
day at the Exchange Salesroom:
s5OOo Rocheter City Water Loan per cent Registered
bontis -
Al 900 Michigan state per cent Coupon Bonds, due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

&c.
81. Schanck. ex'X. Nc.. agt.
Grern. Controller.
3J5-Schwartz, &c, agt.
Myers.
3JS Hart agt. Pettit.
, Yi-Tennei. agf. Weber, &c.
1866. The People. &c.. AIT
standard Un.Aifg.Co.
37i The People. OK rel. Lou
trcl AIT. McCabr.
$40 Beer, &c, ast. Hill, sur
YlVOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
GovEnNMENr srocx pEpAnrMEvr - 1Ol4 O'CLOCK

AND 1ll2 O'CLOCK A. VI.
r. : : 90 Re-i.iere 1861 U J.2O Registered. 1857
llSi, 800 C. go
T. !. an rolro1. 1865 y q $40 Coupon, 1865
900 IL 49,. BUln.............l ,. l2i a
L j--J Coupon. l'bI 800. u - lV-tV coupoh ,,o,.
,Jg ..-.........c lSs1s Z s %. Registered 1881
lu,OH................ll II =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

Morris and Essex
l3.Alu.k

I3-.....cl OzA
Sc l. and Kan q
100 ...x 90.
81 L and X Q Pr
iUv .....- 40
Pacific II OF No
l@........ OIL
80 ..b3O 5lA
Rock Island
3OU........l02ia