davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
THE CITY.

THE CITY.
The following are the candidates TO be voted for IN
this city other than the candidates on the State
ticket:-
Dist Tammany DEM Rep and Anti DEM
LJohn Fox John Morrssey.
& sidney p Nichols james w. Booth
Jas. d. McCleland "a. IT,
6James Dav Casper Baden.
flames w Gerard. William Lambeer.
Jos Monhemer "a. IT,
s-Everett p Wheeler Francis NJ Bixby.
AssEMBLYMEN.
1-#Nicholas Muller Michael Madigan (R &A r. J
2-#wlIliam p. Kirk Felix Murphy "a. IT,
3--James J. Slevn. James A. Graves a. IT,
4-John CALVIN. r. W. Thompson.
John Sullivan CA. T
5-James Cayanaugh. David ). Page "a. IT,
6-Matthew Patten. Adam Lahr
Michael Healy a. IT,
7-Cnnord A. H. Bartlett Isaac l. HAYES
John A. Ducker Gnd) Thomas J. Gibbons a. IT,
S-ChaTles Gaussman Frederick Gugel, Jr.
(Rep. and A. IT,
9-B. Il. Vosburg j. Campbell
Peter Mortimer "a. IT,
10-John Guth Joseph Hoffman. Jr
11-AIfred Pell Charles A. Peabody Jr
Michael Jacobs "a. IT,
12-Joseph A. Newburger. Archibald Watts.
John Monk a. IT,
13-.Tames DAILY Robert II. Strahan.
Geo. H. Mckay q. R) Michael Gallagher a. IT,
14-John A. Foley. P. j. Carly "A. T)
l5-Martin p. Killian. Christian f. Tieuen
Thomas Costigan IA. T)
16-Franklin e. Churchill George Y Whitson
17-Patrick J. Kennedy. William I. Graft
A. NJ Utter IA. c. IL. George NJ Pl1nkitt "a. T)
lS--Stephen j. o'Hare Bernard Biglin.
Michael J. Murphy "a. IT,
1o--James 7. King, Richard H. Green.
Anthony Feehan "a IT,
20-Orando L. Stewart Isaac A. Englehardt
George K Phelps "a. IT,
21-Joseph p Falon Rufus b. Cowng.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
TdmmGRy Rep. and Anti Tam.
Surrogate. n G. CALVIN. $, d. Van Schack
Recorder. ...... Frederick Smyth John K Hackett
District Attorney. Peter B. olney Benz. X Phelps.
Coroner. Geo. w. Morton .Mortz Ellinger.
Common Pleas. Fred w. Loew.. G. NJ Van Hoesen
Superior Court. j. j. Freedman. C. +. Sanford
Marina co,r, 81. P. sinnott 80. Charles Goepp.
Ai'I ine ooui'''' f. Stallknecht j. b. Sheridan
County Judge james O. Spencer H. A. Gildersleeve.
ALDERMEN AT LARGE
TdRnaan1 Rep. Anti- Tam.
Samuel A. Lewis. Q. p. c. Billings. Nath Turpenny.
Magnus Gross Jacob Hess. Albert Klamroth
John Reilly ...... 0'Donovan Rosa.
Wm l. Cole .. j. Graham Hyatt
G. Hencken, Jr.
ALDERMEN (BY SENATORIAL DIsTRIcT).
4-John Robinson Bryan Reilly, =. Patrick Lys'sat
ThomasWild. =. Thomas Shields
John J. Morris John II. Seaman. Edward Gllon.
William Wade. Max Friedman. j. j. Gumbeton
6-J. C. Pnckney George S Scaly John W, Guntzer.
Patrick keenan,.
III e Howard. Frank B. Purcell. Peter Seery.
Edward Bruckes. William Sauer
81. Cudlipp Thomas Carroll. Michael Tuomcy.
SIN. Simonson. Martin Cogge. VIM. H. Mccarthy.
Benz. Beyea.. John Bussing Henry ID. Pnrroy.
CIVIL JUSTICES.
Dist TdnmGny Republican anti TdmmaRy.
denis Quinn. John Callahan. =. John Callahan.
CHS. NJ Clancy Denis Burns
"A Delaney Geo W. Parker Robt H. Pollock.
A F. Krcheis. John A. Dinkel.. John A. Dinkel
81. j. Campbell Louis S. Goebel. M. j. Shandey
6--J.T. McGowan.W w. II. Kelly. W. H. Kelly
John Hayes. W. s. Pnckney. e J. Mclean.
8-Wm. J. Kane. Fred G. Gedney. John Hardy.
9-HP McGowan g. P. Hawes. -. .Thos Mackcllar
10 A. J. Hartmann.
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
A CARD FROM MR.. SHAFER.
NEW YORK, Nov. l, 1875.

To EDITOR HERALD:-
am informed by Major Quincy that he never was
keeper of Libby Prison. and that have in some re-
marks made upon that subject, done him great inius
tice cheerfully request you to give this the same
prominence as you did my remarks Yours &c,
IRA A. SHAEER.
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
ELECTION EVE AT TAMMANY.

Tho election in Illinois is for county officers and in
New Jersey for eight State Senators and sixty Assem-
blymen
The New York herald., 1875-11-02

The "antdram shop candidate for Governor re.
ceyed III votes. The 0'Conor ticket received
1454 votes and the temperance ticket 201 cThe pro-
hbition ticket received 202 votes. dThe prohibition
candidate Governor received H. 66 votes and the
nominee for Lieutenant Governor 1,3l0
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
MINNESOTA.
MISSISSIPPI.

FoR STATE TREASURER.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21
The Coming Corn Crop.

There is every Indication that ths
coming crop Of corn will bo the lsrr.-
gest on record, mot excepting the
great one oflS72. Many,oausesI com.
bine tothis end. lInthes West q large
auantity Of wheat was ploughed ap
and planted with corn under the ins
preston that the wheat Was too much
injured by the severe winter to pay,
and then in tho Eastern States the
prospect for. hay was SO poor, that
wherever corn could be planted'it Was
put in, so that the foddor, might in
some measure make up for the def.
oienoy Of the hny, Il isgessimated d
that the acreage of corn is fally ono.
fourth more than last year, and il 80,
this is an enormous inorease. !. From,
all sections the crop is reported aa
growing finely, and with the inoreas.
ed acreage an immense yield may be
confidently anticipated. ="
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21
The Fairfield Herald
nsr s,sa,r> 81 PUBLISHED 4ttG 81 3
.EV,ERY Y 4W.EIJv.E.SDAY "
fficial Directory Of Fairfiel u
County. q
PUBLISH I'D

sENAToR--Mosos Martin.
REpnEsENTArivEs- Joseph Thompson.
John Gibson, Joel Copes. < e&,sa
l.. w. Duvall--Sherif. ~ ~ a.
5am'l. b, Clowney--Clerk Of tho Court.
J.J. Neil--Judge of Probate.
w. IS Peake-Cohnty Auditor.
& ". NJ. Ne(son--County Treasurer.
w. J. .Crawford-School Comm issoner,
II. F. Martin--Jury Commissioner.
COUNTY CoMMtssIONERs--Jes II. Harvey,
Henry Jacob, Carter Beatty.
II. N. Obear-U. S. Commissioner,
NoTARIEs PUBLlo--M. G. Robertson, J.
Q, Davis, II. N. Obear, D. B. Kirkland.
TRIAL JusrloEs-A. NJ. Mackey, W.
Marshall, James Aiken, Silas W. Ruff.
II. J. F, W. Coleman, Thomas Walker,
DR.. Ira s. Scott.
e Il. r. Robertson.
wfNNsBoRo NATIONAL BANK or SOUTH
CAROLINA. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500, ,OOC
PAID UP $4,000. ..
w. Il. Robertson, President.
Goo. II. McAlaster, Vice. President.
sam'l. B. Clownoy, Cashier. ..... ..
NJ. G. Robertson. Teller.
DlREoToRs.
W. r. Robertson, II. l.. Elliott, James
SeatY, George II. McMastcr, ID. r. Elem
rlken. jas. Is. McCants, Jas, II. Rion, Jas
:Brlce, A. S. Douglass, Col. William
ohnston, Of Charlotte. N G. -
TOWN OFFICERS.
Plerre BacOt-Intendant.
wARDENs--F. Gerig, J. a. Fraser, w
NJ. Nelson, j. o. McCarlcy,
TINHsBoRo BUILDING AND LOAN AssoC1A
1lON.
G. II. President.
james Bsaty-Vice. President.
D. Il. Flennikcn Sec. and Treas
ii. N. obear, Attorney
Diectors-Jas. a. Bricc, Sam'l. B
Clowney, G. a. White, l. N. Withcrs, J
M. Galloway, F. Elder, 7. b. Madden
W. II. Flenniken, J :. Gonnor.
CHIEF OF roLICE--T. J. II. Murphy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

The son of q clergyman was del:v.
ering a college valedictory, when, in
pulling out his handkerchief, he
pulled out pack of cards, aud ex.
claimed, I've got on my fathe's
coat.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

1t is reported that prominent
English merchants have chartered
the steamer Great Eastern to run
between Liverpool and Philadelphia
during the Centennial.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

Twenty-one cities in England with
population of over ak millions, do
not owe ut much money as The single
city of New York with q population
of lets than one n.illion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

If advertising don't pay, why not
take down your signs : Where 200
people see street sign, 1900 soc
your sign in the newspaper.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

"There is no baseball in---,''
says an exchange. Convince half the
young men of Louisville of this fact,
and you may bring on your Moody
and Sanky at once. ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

During the celebration of tho
Fourth at West Unity. Ohio, a man
named Potter Krindio was killed bv
the premature discharge of cannon. i.
He leaves a family.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

An exchange deola,es that Brig
ham Young has offered to marry all
the girls of Vasear College. Tho
girls, before declining the offer,
should remember that it may be the
last ono that some of them will ever
get, .....
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

The story Of the flood In Franc
losses nothing in the telling. The
number of people drowned IN Tou4
louise alone is now put down at 1000.
We do not recall any calamity id
mondern times that will com mparsH HRith
this. .,fAI!2'0
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

Shameful if true. The American
Grooor declares "that there is scarce. .
iy single GLASS Of goods put up and
sold in this country which is not
short Of the weight Of measure
claimed for it.n ... 49,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21
Female Luxury in France.

Tho Paris correspondent Of th,
Lond IN Daily Telegraph writes to
that Journal "Our l.tost novelty
IN the way of female luxury is emi
nently characteristic. 1t is now the
fashion for ladies. like snails, tc
travel about vita their own houses
not exactly OH their backs, but with
their trunks. Several yrandes DANES
t(c per lc monde have had constructed
bathing machines, or rather bathing
cabins, which can be taken to pieces
and put together again in few min
utes. They can be packed up in q
box like telescope umbrella or a
camp stool. These fastidious fe
males have had their houses built of
vanished wood, and their mono.
grams engraved on the street door.
Tho inside is lined with white leath
or or wadded damask, and provided
not only with every imagins BILE
toilet luxury, but also with a small
stool. l was looking to-day at some
bathing habiliments, so elaborately
adorned with braid as to rese IN bic
the costumes of the young ladies who
disport themselves in burlesque.
Now, if there is ono place more than
another where coqustry is unncces.
sary, it is in the water. 1t is true
the French daigneuses seldom allow
the sea to come up higher than their
knees, and that they often have to
walk half mile from their cabin
lato the water. 1t is to be hoped
that their new temporary cabins
will not fall to pieces at The first
gust of wind. If this catastrophe
were to happen, the ladies would
have to adopt the plan 1 once saw
pursued at small watering place
in Spain, where they donned and
dotted their bathing costumes at
homo, and walked valiently through
the streets dressed la Mrs. Bloon-
er."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

a Frenohman intending to compli
mont q young lady by calling her q
gentle lamb, said She is one NUT.
ton as is small.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

During the month of June fourteen
thousand emigrants reached New
York. For the same month last
year the number was twenty thous.
and.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

The Portland (Maine) Press denies
Indignantly that the republicans of
that state are conducting the cam.
paign on the "bloody shirt" princi
pie. :.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

The proverb that there is no place
like home, is fallacious. If your
home be in a uniform block of houses
it Improbable that the houses of your
neighbors will be just like yours.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21
VEGETABLE TONIC.

which assists digestion, md thus stimu.
lates the appetite for food necessary TO in
vigorAtc the weakened or inactive orgnns,
and gives strength to MI the vital forces.
1t carries its own rccommcndulo on, n s
the large and rapidly increasing sales
testify. Price one dollar bottle. Ask
your druggist for it. Johnston Holloway
& Co. Philadelphia Pa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21
Buck Eye Bee.Hive
Amd Mo$la sasran.

1HoNNNo n CUoWNEY d co. ! Ipr.opsre.
~ tors for tire counties Of Fairfield and
Oh oster, offer Farna Rights TO mako
nd use the samo With sample hive Tor
aaSl0.O0. Apply at once and DO ross,y Is
house tho frst swarnns. F& "
mar ~ WinnsDofo, :,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

"Jenkinson,' said Muttonhead
yesterday, while reading tho New
York Evening POSTS description of
its new building, "the Post says of its
composing room that 'it is lighted by
double row of windows on tho Full
ton Street side, and by t,Oosky lights,
one of which is fifty feot in lengthy
Now | want to know what tvosky
light is." Jenkinson couldn't tell.
Thon thoy asked Webster and Wor-
cester, and ono or two cyclopedias,
and they couldn't tell. And then
they asked everybody else, but no.
body else could tell. "Let's sec
that paper" said Podhammer and
ho took it and smoothed out a wrinkle
running across tho word, thus making
two words of it, "Why, you oon-
founded fool" exclaimed he, "don't
you SEQ that your informal 'twosky.
lights, arc nothing but two sky-
lights - And then Muttonhead
grinncd horribly CHASTITY grin and
said ho was just fooling the fello VS.
ho know what it was all tho time.
ltis poor consolation for man
"doad broke" to road in he papers
that "monoy is easy" Yet suoh is
the fact, gold at ll75 and money
casy.-M More SO probably than tho
man who wants it, Washington
Chronicle.
Perhaps if money wore eight" the
dead broke fellows would fetl a
trife bottcr.
Jim Drayton, otherwise known as
hummer Jim, ono of tho most no.
torious burglars who has ever infested
Charleston city, died in Jail of inter-
mittent fevers 80.
The weather is so not in St. Louis
that tho pious Glasses have to stand
an the shade of the churches to
keep from swearing.
A Kansas man spent threo days
praying for tho grasshoppers to leave,
and they didn't leave leaf on any
OF his trees or vegetable on the
arm.
a genuine grizzly bear is creating
q commotion in the St. Paul's section
cfDarlington County.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21
JUST RECEIVED.

a supply Of ladies Six and Kid G1oye,.
4 Spool Silk, B'eached md brown
fiomrspun, also few bol,s Of s OF.
Osnnburge, by
- W. q. FLFN''---'.~-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

A Kansas man spent threo DAYS
praying for tho grasshoppors to leave,
and they didn't leave leaf on any
OF his trees or vegetable on the
arm. .E' 'H '."T 4h
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

The weather is so not in St. Louis
that tho pious Glasses have to stand
an the shade Of the churches to
keep from swearing.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

Jim Drayton, otherwise known as
Bummcr Jim, ono of tho most no.
torious burglars who has ever infested
Charleston city, died in Jail of inter
mittent fever. 80
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

a genuine grizzly bear is creating
comm otion in the st. Paul's section
cfDarlington County.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

GOO Daily to Agents. S5 new
sp Az articles and tho best Family
Paper In Amerion with two SIS. 90 Chromos 8
free. A. M. MFG Co., 800 Broadway,
N. Y. ...s, e.s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

I&. ". ME c q arlo W
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

a Fortune I'm It. Every family buys
"a IT.. Sold by agents. Address G. s.
Walker, Erie, Pa. ,9|"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
TUESDAY, MAY Is.
* Steamship Mails oe

WEDNESDAY, MAY ~
prs,a close AZ IN No Supplementary Mail Steam
aim Elils az . A NJ from cunard Dock. Jersey City
THURSDAY. MAY q, r.s-- 49, ~.
Europe via Plymouth Cherboars ana snDsmen
steamship frsia mails close at ii 80 m snppieien
sry Ma closed at 100 steamship SAILS ~ y M
RON pier at foot Of Third. st, HIoboken. $780,. ria
For Havana and Cuba BY the Mai Closed al
$40 m steamship sails at p R ON Pier NO 10 Nor'n
For the Netherlands direct ROTTERDAM. By The steam.
ship T.. Caland, mails close az ll3O a IN S'eains'P Sa
For Bermuda by steamship Gamma mails close AZ p
Steamship sails at P M, fra Y ri 90 NO. -
Mails Newfoundland close at the New'forK Fosbonioe
Nal for Halifax n g. is closed at the NewYorE Post
0H'e e''1' 1"' - sHTTRDAY MAY %.
For Furope except and scotand VIA Queenstown
Liverpool by the steamship Brtinnlc mans o9 a.
Sails nj Q IN, from Pier No 80 North River.
For only. by the steamship BOLIVIA mas Cose
Supplementary Mail is closed at 10 80 a IN. e"An
shin sails ~ from Pier No. 90 North RIVER
France direct steamship Vile de PaIls na cose AZ
\ supplementary Mail IL closed az 1870 4 IN steAin
ship sails IL IN, from Pier No so North RIVER
Neckar mails close at ll3O supplementary mali ~
closed a. the 100 steamship sails at
IN. from Pier foot OF T1rd-st, Hoboken 49,, e..
For Aspinwal Panama the Central American ana SCUM
Pacific porta by steamship Acapulco mails cios AZ ~
m Supplementary Mail Is closed Al II N Steamship
sails al ~ n from Pier No. ~ North River -,
by the steamship Alps mails close at m SeeAnSnp SAi'
al ii A. m from pier 81 North River
Mails tor Key est by the steamship olyae eo se y H.
Steamship sails D. from Pier No ~ LAST fIi'ef'
SUNDAY, MAY 80. . - ..o,
All Mails close At IL O'Clock The PostOfco Is open
from a N. TO ii a. m - - 49,. q,
Decoration Day."-The PostOhce and all Mails VIII De
closed al 10 a IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

testified that he employed Duffy to drive the prison van'
and that he believed him to be of good character
The prisoner himself on being put on the stand ao
mtted that he had been the Tombs the morning OF
the shooting He believed then that he had To convey
number Of prisoners the Court of Oyer and Termne
which he thought in session on that day he DOT
rowed the pistol as McCloskey had testified Duny nir
Their testified that he remembered speaking with lne
Auditor, and also speaking with person whom ne vas
told was Deputy Controller Earle. Beyond that ne re
called nothing further up TO the time OF his arrest Anu
Imprisonment. ,
Or. Meredith Clymer then gave testimony az an eApo'
insanity in to the usual Hypothetical queS
tons put to him by the counsel on both sides Ile sun
ming up then begun by Assistant l. = Dlsul...-
Attorney Purdy. The will he gwen to the Ju! W
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
A pOIICEMAN's FATAL BLOW.

Charles Williamson, a policeman, was placed
on trial in the Court oyer and TcIniner yesterday be-
fore Judge Brady for mansaughter. On the 10Th OF
April last in the evening, two lonsshoremen mad quar-
rel in Liberty-st, near Grecnwicnst and Williamson.
coming up struck OF them John Campbell, with his
club across the fort head. and Campbell Gled ultimately
from the blow The INST witness produced testified That
Campbell had Knocked down has opppncnf ana Was sioo
iug down ii to raise him. when NAInsoL came rum NJ
nv, and without speaking struck Campbell sdeWlre Win
LIS club; when ClmpDeil tell. tho ohc'l tOucned hn
with ms club anc sad 70 him. Don't Gic there III The
street" Other witnesses tesIhed tat tAere was crowd
around at the time - -
Williamson himself stated that before be used his
Climb the deceased seized HIN by the leg and cnncGvorrd
10 throw him down. Evidence OF good character was
given the accused but before the evidence W. con
Guided the court adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
CIVIL NOTES.

Mrs. Margaret Manning, who has been an
employee of the City Government since 1866 in the
capacity Of scrub in Judge Qunn's Court tls'
District Civil Court has received pay for FOUR
months in 1862 amounting $21O. Her was taken
into the Court OF Common Pleas by her counsel EOt
Sanford where her bill was opposed by C. p Miller on
behalf OF the city Yesterday trial before Judge Loe"
the Jury found verdict for her for the full amount
Mary McCOnors recovered $50 damages yes
teray in trial by jury before Judge speir OF the gu
perior Court OF her suit against the Dry Dock East
Broadway and Battery Railroad. While she was in car
in Grand-st il against truck, and she was thrown
from her against "A window. breaking II. and lncrlue
her she claims, permanently The claim Tor oihaeo'
WaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
TIE COURTS.
THE TAYLOR ESTATE.


CLAIMS AGAINST 1T FROM UTICA CREDITORS AND
OTHERS AND FROM THE UNITED STATES.
The Taylor estate came yesterday before
Surrogate Hutchings on the accounting OF Edward II.
Tracy the executor OF the Of James b. Taylor
behalf Of himself and his co-execuirix, mTs Tay-
lor The accounting was brought on by the pressure
of certain creditors, chiefly in Uuca-whose judgments
against the have been affirmed by the Court OF
Appeals-to have judgments paid amounting TO about
100000. Yesterday several creditors appeared by
counsel including the representatives Of these final Judg-
ments Nh Andrews appeared for the executor and
ecutrx and Mr.. Clinton FOR Mrs Kate B. Rowland, the
only granddaug ter OF Mr. Taylor who contests the VIII
the executor and eXecutrlx 1er neglect III TIE
management OF the estate.
MessIs Wingate Cullen presented TO the Surrogate
authority from MIS- Taylor TO act for ler III me mat
ter individually ana executrlX and nIeG objections 10
tire executors accounts ON her benali Ihey also Cd
jeced with MI CLINTON 70 pay NJ ahyAIns Ii' vi we
estate until il shown that there was money belonging
to 1t which applicable 10 such payment and enough
TO pay all debts Ihat cod not appear uli proper III
ventOry shown Rufus r. Andrews SAID That. az
counsel for the estate, he had advsed-1t 1elg solVen
that these claims which had been settled by the court OF
should be paid, and so save the waste Oh ~
erest Mrs. raylCrs attitude, ne was ready 10
yield the papers belonging 10 hr separately so soon az
his own account arranged The Surrogate sad IL
strongly his opinion thai the dents settled ana NE
by the Court Of Appeals should he paid nut ne wonld
decision until to-day, when lie WOuiu also ue
eide What further steps should be taken. ,
Mrs Taylors chief objection 10 the accounts If that
they accept the inventory made by James NJ sWeeny d
collector Of the personal estate as correct az sSoJZo J
while she claims that $4,000 81 t1s was made up ny
giving a value City of Brunswick stock, y Y PRINTING
stock and such stock which really valueless
She charges that TINS was done to swell the COMMISSIONS
the collectors and that II forms an unjust charge on
her She also claims that various amounts pad by the
executor Improperly paid The executors accounts
show about >270O 900 Of general claims against the estate
of which about 10000 Is disputed Besides TINS mere
is a single claim H. = Wells for S4jO.427 90 and Two
suits by the United states on Official bonds one Tor
Ia be vet unsettled and OF which the United
states has asked that Sl0l 900 be SET apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED CONFEDERATE.

Justinian Hartley. of the firm of Duprez
Hartley Co.. importers and commission merchants, at
No. "a Walker-st., who arrested saturday on
charge completely in the alleged SILK smuggling frauds
of Charles L. Lawrence, Deputy Collector Coz. Robert
Des Anges Gustave W Ball. and Lafayette Graft. was
released yesterday after giving bail IN 10000 to await
the action of Grand Jury Hartleys surees are his
wife and Frederick FOlz builder who resides At One
hundred and venty -fOurth-st and Washington