davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
AT GARDEN CITY, l.. |.
NEW HOUSES FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED.
TO LET.

A. = STEWART has completed, ready for INN .,aie occu-
paucy viii for family several houses Of various
classes, sRtail Tor summer and Mnttr residences hrl
with furnaces ranges, and all modern convenience shl
rounded by ample grounds aud peculiarly aiio'e ara con-
Portable,
FOX ii 300-A large ard elegant mansion. furnished in
modern style with ground laid out with tks
slrubbcry Ho has thirteen roOrs baths, Watel'
closets, dumb waiter. hot AMI cold water. etc.
FOR COO maisiop class as above Win caIhse-
house, fine grounds, etC., bat unlurnsLei.
FOR rNj0A dwelling Of the class as above lhiur
nished. with Ike grounds, etc. -.
FOR $50 "A VtIy attractive and convenient house o u"
rooms, similar Cnence-, but unftruisllesi ,-,-,
FOR 500 handsome hotse Of ten rooms uintheheu'
bli with Ike coaN elencts. ,o
FOR 800 4 very comfortable hoIso of rooms uh
furnished VIZ Paror, dining OOm kitchen, Tour belfoo"S
pantiies, etc.
drives with Abundance Of rood water IN
healthy athmosph,Tc free from malaria o any kind n "ho
family suppl ta,y De had rs Ia ths cry
RAILROAD STATION within "a i've minutes "dis' @ ~.
accessible "a the city at nearly hear p Tie CAV ~
Flushing aud North side railroad. from Hunters foh' ~
James Slip Forty minutes rice through beautiful sceu''' "
e.egaut -,
TnE LAhGE FIRsTCLAsS IoThI, located IN an elcgan,,
adloinng th' Railroad station. is open for vsio ~ a.
supplied with every ytang IN season. Catss 80
minutes notice visit Oi pecti l. requested AlVv
". n. aINsDALE, Mauager.
IN0 LET-At Tauytown, on the corner oil
Washington peley ster end Chestnat sis. large otat
fuly furnished HOUSE; alDofern improvements gas -
furnaces and modern convenience sntapo
family. ladies' institute II VIII % it
very cheap and immediate possession gwen . EhBktSoN
$50 Sixthaye.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
Gi.n propertp 90 Eet.

.-~s~~o~~>~~,
ELEGANT FLATS, FURNISHED or UN-
H FURNISHED, TO LET In the Grand Circle loi', 5Sh
Broadway and Sh ave- Steam Heat Otis Elevator Janor
always ia attendance; most charming location IN the city,
ELAT to LET-70 West 39th-st., Murray
a Hll: best neghborhoOd In town; Fifth
and sNthaye and Broadway Inquire on premises day
or evening
ERENCH FLATS-Very desirably located
and possessing every convenience Apply at No "a West
SD ST.. 70 the Janltor or Janitress.
rI'O RENT - Fashionably furnished small
HOUSE few doors from 5thaye Address p O. Box lse2
FJ'O LET.-Four tirst-ciass FLATS on the cor
Broadway and 53ist. Inquire the premises or
OF A. WOODRUFF Nc. "a West 4Ctlist
TENO LET-The UPPER PART of a first-class
Il HOUSE IN the Ninth Ward with use Of laundry, TO a
small family. Inquire Of ". A. BURDETI - Barrows'.
T1'O LET from Nov. 1.-SEC0ND FLOOR of
house sos Thirty y-fourtl-st hot and cold water,
bath gas &c owner in the house family without children
preferred.
rJ'O LET-An elegant BASEMENT, 20X50,
l. n building facing City Han PARK; the wei
adapted fo- rstoIa.s billiard having high ceiling, nne
light aud easy Apply 10 j. y. WiCKofF Co, Il
PARK row.
= DESIRABLE OFFICES on first floor, near
- POst-0nce, 10 RENT very low. rutland q
WHITING, Becknanst.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20

E0R SALE--A spacious, iirst-class RESI-
DENCE the village OF Flushing IN perfect order and
complete In every requirement as the best Vs IA ths city
house 42X60 ample gVunls beautifully planted situation
very elevated with perfect drainage liberal Apply To
JAMES g. PARSONS, "a Pine st., or HOMER MORGAN,
Nc. . Fine ST.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
NOVEMBER ATLANTIC.

NOVEMBER ATLANTIC.
y NOW ready, for sale every where.
w. D. HOWELLS
Commences in this number his lousxpected ard eagerly
awaited American Novel, emitted PRIVATE TiiEATEi-
GALS.
CHARLES DUDLEY WAINER
Has characteristic and enjoyable sketch of Oriental
travel lat THE GATES OF THE EAST
GEORGE L. WARING, IT.,
Gives concluding article of his valuable sers on THE
sANIrARY DRAINAoE OF HOUSES AND TOWNS.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, irg
Contributes the Of his series o papers on Railroads in
a CHAPTER on SOME RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
MRS FRANCES ANNE KEMRLE
Continues her entertain ng OLD WoMAN'S GOSSIP
HENRY JAMES, jrp
brings his delightfol novel. RODERICK HUDSON, TO-
wards ito close.
HORACE f. SCUDDER
Contributes brief article on ANDERsEN's SHORT
STORIES.
GEORGE CARY EGGLESTON
Writes Of THE OLD REGlMEIN THE OLD DOMINION
G. p LATHRCP. r. e. ALDRICH, CELIA THAXTER
and EDGAR FAWCETT furnish the poetry of The number
and
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS of RECENT LITE
RATURF MUSIC, and EDU CATION maintain their usual
excellence
TERMS 80 cents number; 81 year
SPECIAL NOTICE.-The November and December ALLAN
TIC will a Subscribers for 1916 who
nit 81 direct 10 the Publishers before December 1j thus
bling them TO secure opening chapters of Mr. HOwolss
H. o. HOUGHToN AND COMPANY. Boston.
HURD AND UOTGHTON New.York.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20

ERENCH FLATS-Very desirably located
and possessing convenience Apply at No "a West
d Jautrps.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20

TWO REMARKABLE SERIAL STORIES
BY AMERICAN WRITER'S.
We Publish This Day toct. 20),
sCRIBNER'S MONTHLY FOR NOVEMBER,
containing The opening chapters Of
GABRIEL CONROY.7
BY BRET HARTE.
1.-The opening Is said by critics to be vcy powerful II
Is terrible pctnre OF starving camp and from this start the
story will hold the reader month by month with almost
uncomfortable grip"
This is the authors work. and doubt It viii
attract wide attention both in this country ana Europe.
We sball also begin in sCRIBNER for JANUARY,
"PHILIP NOLAN'S FRIENDS;
Or, SHOW YOUR PASSPORTS"
BY EDWARD EVERETT HALE
No period Of our history dramatic interest than the
period Of BurTs Treason which this relates viii
be treated by Hale with fascination entirely his
and is likely novel VIII produce scarcely Jess pro
found impres .ion than story Of - MAN WITHOUT
CoUNTRY,"by by the same author.
sCRIBNER'S MONTHLY FOR 1876.
In addition to these Serial Stories win contain other features
in all its departments both LITERARY and PICTORIAL of
the HI CHEST excellence 1t will aim durng
nia year TO produce twelve numbers Magazine
shall be brightest examples OF American Periodical Lie
raturo all respects advance upon
thing have hitherto attempted.
sCRIBNERs MONTHLY Is issued simultaneously in New.
York and London The edition for NovfwBER Is $4,000
COPIES anticipate stu further advance during tie
year.
PRICE 81 A YEAR; 80 CENTS A NUMBER
For sale by all NEwsDEALRRs, andby
SCRIBNER & Co..
7i3 AND 745 BROADWAY, Y. y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27

The Sentinel tries TO appear anxious for an in
vestigation of the institution. IL is no more so
than the News, and all good citizens. An i'm
mediate aud thorough investigation, both by the
board of trustees and by the courts is what is de-
sired by those who believe Mr. Mcintire to be
foully slandered, fully as much as it can be by
those who are suspicious of wrong. This
matter must be probed to the bottom,
and tho charges must be proven or Mr.. McIntire
vindicated, and the matter forever put at r, st.
Nothing short of this will answer, and the gen.
teman accused will be the first TO demand il.
The Sentinel may rest assured of tnat, and il ii
expects to make capital by trying to appear as a
reformer in this matter, Ii is likely to be disap
Notwithstanding News.
This is from an article in which the News
claims that truthfulness is its distinguishing
characteristic. The fact is that the News
has been persistent in it's advocacy of he
policy of smothering up the whole matter,
and the Sentinel has endured its abuse for
arguing that the Ida K. Fawkner case made
thorough investigation necessary. The News
wanted the whole business husbed up a few
weeks ago, and now it wants it probed to
the bottom. That is the first result of the
Sentinel's publication.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27

to alta Ok for such publication, TIE liberty
of til q press is mere mockery, and the right
of che people tc scrutinize the conduct OF
: heir public servants is farce. In this case
tie Independence of every newspaper in
the United States is staked upon
the success of the Sentinel. IL
is a satisfaction to feel, on being chai-
lenged to the lists, that this paper has never
been forward in defending or committing
depredations upon the rights of private cit
liens, and that it is now the champion of the
principles of free speech and public criti-
cism, which lie at the foundation of republi-
can institutions. The cause is a good one
and the strife welcome.
AS gentle and as jocund as to jest.
GoIt fight. Truth hath quiet breast.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27

maintaining that the Sentinel published the
charges as their agent, it does something
that the moderate command of language en-
ioyed by the editor of this paper only enables
him to characterize rs deliberate lyinr. -
That term is rather weak, to be sure, when
it is taken into account that the accused
party has sued the Sentinel for consp ,rscv
with Fawkner, and the lie which the News
spreads before its readers is desir, ned to
work up false impression in t'Ae public
mind to the perversion of justice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27
R5ONAL.
orter talks with his fist.

CuOBO Il OibcI bdikb Win us nSt.
Strauss's "Queen Indigo'has waltzsd into
immense popularity in Paris.
An interviewer says of JEFF. Davis: 'He
has lost the thin, cadaverous look about his
face, and has a more robust appearance gen.
orally than when / saw him last five or six
years ago."
Red Cloud said he came to Washington to
learn the truth! Queer place to visit for
such purpose.
In addition 10 his other qualifications
Hon. Mr.. Mcdonald, the new governor OF
Ontario, has three charming daughters"
Miss Tillie, Col. Forney's youngest
daughter. aged IS, is writing bright letters
FROM London to the Philadelphia Press.
New Hampshire Republicans should hurry
up those extreme measures" threatened.
and let us know who is to be killed while
mourning goods are cheap.
Lone Horn. the big Injun, didn't overaw
the president in the least. U. S. g. never
yet quailed before lone HON, or a social
one.-Worcester Press.
One ofthe Dents has just been killed in
the British service in India, aud his widow
Is TO have s.pension, which the papers say
is "double the amount usually given for
officers of his rank" 1t is terrible family
Tor getting more than it is entitled to.
A fellow with red nose and blind in one
eye is selling the negroes down South pill
warranted to make them white, and about
fifteen minutes after they swollow il thew
lean across sawbuck and turn themselves
inside out, but the white is all in tleir ewes.
Chicago Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27

Those eminently pure papers, the Herald
People, and Cincinnati Enquirer, were
greatly Stocked by the publication OF the
charges against the management OF the
Deaf and Dumb Institution. The immor-
atty of the matter was teo much for their
delicate sAnsibilities. They forget that I'M
morality Is measured by motive. The dose
was very strong one, bat it was admins
tered with the best intentions, and should a
like necessity ever occur egain, the Sentinel
will not hesitate to do its duty as boldly as
before. This paper hasrot sought pruriency
or personality for their own sake, and VIII
never do so, but il was deter
mined that the affairs at the asylum
should be investigated, and took the only
course to tsrce investigation. The public
had to be actually shocked into attention,
and Tie trustees startled into the performance
OF their duty. If the charges made are true,
theE the good work accomplished in push
ing on their investigation is OF such i'm
portance that all minor considerations 10
regard 20 any offense committed against
good tasse are OF little account. The
Sentinel is of opinion that the sworn com
plants of FIVE helpless women, declaring
that they have been ipsulted and wronged
By those whose duty it was to watch over
tkem, are not to be flung aside, no matter
how high m;Iy DO the social standing OF
those whom hey accuse, and this paper Will
never, throug IN fear or favor, shrink from
demanding a hearing for them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27

seven companies OF thetwenty-second in
sautrv les New Orleans yesterday for their
former POSTS in the north. SO II woulo
seem tkat Glove-eyed peace is brooding over
the Crescent City. But there Is no election
immireut there in which the administra-
ton "a infarastad
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27

ter the war. The Union; might have been
restored and slavery abolished without pay
ing such an enormous price in the
way OF plumber and Generalization. The
Sentinel is not of osinion that Sherman's
policy would have been the proper one to
bring about such results, but it could not
have been more disastrous than that which
was put in operation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27
The Dea { and Dumb InstitUtieR.


The Sentin u publishes this morning two
complaints I'M suita begun by Thomas Nc
Intire and Ezra C. Valentine, charging libel
upon the Sentinel Company and John E.
Fawkner, and demanding the sum efS0O, W9
damages in each suit. There is one curious
circumstance about this procedure. concern
ing which word of col nment wiz not be
out of place.
Thecoupling of Fawkr er and the Sentinel
is altogether gratuitous. That gentleman
has had nothing to do with the course of
this paper, and certainly he. paper has had
nothing to do with his coU rse. Eeh2s prob
ably ected in self-defense in presenting his
charges against Mr.. Nell tire, and things
have come to pretty pass f nan can not
lodge charges:against pu bic oaice- in the
hands of the trustees of a ] 'ublic institution
without risking loss of fort une. The Senti-
mel has proceeded es it ecanoe an honest
and fearless newspaper to roeeedr end it is
certainly a strange thing to maintain that
paper can not print accus atoms placed in
the hands ofthe trustees of public institu-
ton, without subjecting it self to a suit for
conspiracy and libel. Had the first
investigation OF the asyI1m been
open and thorough, this paper would
not perhaps have published such mass OF
.I,,,4 kha stand
the forcing of the issue was pSiniul duty,
and the Sentinel calmly assur ned Skat duty.
1t acted simply and solely " ith an eye to
the public good and consulted nobody out
side of its own management say e segsi. eouH-
sci. Il has become matter Of pa rSmountlm-
portance to know whether tn people OF
Indiana have got safe ard pun home for
their deaf and dumb, and,is is ssentlsl, in
case they find that home foll. to cleanse II.
This is matter that should concern every
man in the state "to whom Go b "a given
heart less hard than stone'' snd the Sen
tinel has, in good faith, tskeR ZIP the cause
of the afflicted and the hslP less. There
seemed to be only one way to se''are heaT-
ing, and It adopted that way 4. is the humble
opinion of this paper that tie true course for
parties accused to the trustees, would oe to
vindicate themselves from Eae charges
brought against them official ~. by dispr"T-
ing the allegations made. rather than BY
..,oano;rsv IihaI suits
The Sentinel considers it due so lis own
character to prevent this insidu oGs attempt
toconfuse its cause with that OF gawkner.
II wishes /; to be distinctly under
stood that it assumes the retiPonslplty
of the publication Of the omciai
charges. and is willing to face the con"e-
onences of its act. This is said in no spirit
Of bravsdo. but after matura deliberatiop
for the publication was not rashly or hastily
undertaken. but was determines upon after
,nucb thought and consultation, so that its
Justification may be regarded ss a foregone
conclus.o1.
let IL be remembered that this is no
.,,stv mr. malicious attack on private char
acter. but the reproduction of sworn official
naoers affecting the management OF great
state institution. If the Sentinel be open
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27

The cause of offense in this instance. is q re-
mark yesterdas that we understood the charges
against Mr.. NcIntire had not been laid before
the board Of trustees. We did SO understand.
and have no knowledge to the contrary yet but
the Sentinel says it is deliberate lying
Evening News.
The Sentinel stated on Thursday morning
that the charges had been placed in the
hands of the trustees, and when the
News persists in ignoring that
simple fact, and endeavors to couple
the Sentinel with Fawkner's attorneys, by
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27
THURSDAY, MAY n.

The democratic legislature cut down Ae
salaries of democratic state officers. %hy
should democratic council hesitate 20 cut
down the salaries of republican offi eisis2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27

President Grant has pardoned Oscar F.
Wainwright, convicted of perjury last Feb
ruary. II might be remarked ir.this connec'
ton that Oscax is reliably reported to be az
ardent advocate of the third term theory
barring it's application to convicts.
, 1875-01-12
MINNESOTA CORPORATIONS.


DEc1siox AFFECTING THE CHARTERS or ALI, COR
PoRATiOfb IN MINNESOTA K1CE1r THpsE FORMED
ron MUNICIPAL PURPOSES.
sDtetat Dispatch u 3ht Chfcdo" 7r'apn.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 11.-1n tho State Supreme
Court to-day. decision was tiica in the case Of
0akes aud Oliver Amos. executors Of William l..
Atncs, II. Tie Lake Superior Il Mlsslsslppi Rail-
road Company. This suit wns originally brought
by Alnes to restrain tho Company from contlo.nt1-
ing certain lands on the ground. among others.
that The Cotnpany'a charter WEE unconstitutional.
Tho Company was created by 40 assumed amend
mont Of ths Territorial charter of ths Nebraska
l. Lake Superior Company. ThiA Court do
claros 1t 10 DO ropdgnant to ths secoud section
Of tho tenth article Ut tie State Cqustitu-
ton, which provides Tint nu corpora
tion shall be formed under special Acts
except for municipal purposes. The opinion,
prepared by ex-Justice Young. whose turn e1-
pircd to-day, ia r long n1id exhaustive treatment
OF the snbiect-uatter. af.d il pronouncel iucon.
troyertthle by leading members Of tho liar hero,
Its cTec.a may bo widespread. 1t lonres tho
Company without any exclusive or specinI rriyi-
lcges, aud its Stockholders personally 1lalilu for
tlo dpbts OF tho Company. Still worse. and
more, esery State Company ~ operating nndcr q
charter supposed Ia have been created by Ter
ritorial Legislature, hut, like t.a, received and
retnodalcd by the Slate Legislature, Tue oulY
difference being tAat most OF tho amended
ctlartors retained the original oorporalors, whio
tile Lalo Superior j. 3lsaissipHi charter re-
tainea only thEce Of tho original tweuty.slS cor
DGrQtufS,
, 1875-01-12

h4E4fA 1kh4l47A
One Important result of the many costly iu,~
pso~c5nousa tsade by tho leadiug railway COM
panios within the past two yoars Ia, that broken
rails nro now comparatively rare. Defors that
time tlley woFe 70 common on all Western roads,
dnring the aovnrc hoason. AZ TO render travelling
extremely hazardous. One Chfcabo company
two winters ago Ind over 100 brolton rails
during single cold snap. Tlcy la-
bored under tho disadvantage Of having
to operate with Horn-ont iron rails. Tho fact
waa the iron rails turned out wero no inferior 10
quality that tue larger companies could not IT.
ford to consluuc making renewal With iron.
Economy Obliged them to invest largely In steel,
nud II is sage to ASSUME that already thatr aut-
seaueut immunity from accidents caused by
broken rails has moro than compensated them
for tho additional expense Of procuring steel.
80 evident, is tho saving sAat, donpito tho
strneonoy in money matters. tho railway COM
ranies have arranged Tor extensive deliveries OF
BteeI-ralf uext spring md Huul1nor Sumo WcAt-
erf companies purpose laying ovnr o.On9 tors
OF steel MOTT SEASON. It is quite pfol,ablo that,
by uoxt fall. tito three nnH branching from this
far west aH tho 1fissisBppi.
Great progross lns rcceutlv boon made In steel
manufacture. There is now practically no choice
betweou tue stool rails made III Europe aud ths
only fear On tho part OF tho railroad men IL,
that tho manufacturers, having learned how to
turn out o splendid quality OF steel, will goon
allow 1t to detoriorato, they did III tho ease Of
iroa ratla; for it ii we'll anown That the iron
rolled cut a dozen yoars ago was far more
durable thau tho preeent ordinary ssun.
RAILROAD l:AHN1SIH.
The earnings and expenses OF the Central
Pacific nailroad for 1874 wore ns follows. No
yombor aud December being partly estimated ::
, 1875-01-12
RAILROAD NEWS.
Tho Minnesota Railroad Law In Tho
Supreme Courts
Chaure Of Officers In the West
Wisconsin.
Railroad Construction During 1874.
Steel Eails---Isailronl Earnings.


VALIDITY or RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
r,1E r1nsr CASE 70 DE PASSED on NJ THE su-
A'A' pnnME counT.
s~aI'. .,,,t;t, th.t tba 11nttod
Iho1e ID Set "eosut"ss '1e1 Nv e ~.
Btates supreme Conft WILL 20 calicu aPo!. "
aac,,1e tl,o railroad question this wintor. La5t
- .s~toho,Iha Cor,rt refused to advance tho Wis
oc|opes 49, ~, tt,n dnc,,ot otthou,h Tim coun-
tonan case "poI suu IT, a.. .,,,i .,n ro;lwnv
Bel both u'l boiiai u III" ot"'s ".'A wv 4.y
ttatnnauy urged tho importance OF m ftnmetlato
aoc,aon. Doth parties were anxious 10 have
.,4a;s s ,t,,a doanefi by tho ultimate authority,
'slsu' 81 As l., .hn,,t h In I1otcrninotr in Min
Ile 'ssue u "uo"' ~ w N,.1. ~ ~. .as..
nesota casc 1t 10 On tne ooches iot LUIS '.,.' ~.
md Ia likely to be rcnchcd noxt month. Tho
...a Ia 1tno,yn ae tho Winona l. st. Potter
ss-". saa, r,,,,,,nr xu n1eka, It preeants
Ha1!toaa to'ApaA5 49, rin1,t 1T
s1naroly tor ae'enf!l'r'"soa ~ 'rouor;t,a sr
ue Legislature u I trairi,t ~ IT. r,Irnada
Irar5 rates OF lhts anu tint rroo. I,oj,,r ror.
OF tnt STATE ho esuau ~ '''ss c, H.
katned III tsi3 Io''sI410'''" "4'o'' '"'
~o1o gEanle.u' .,,. ,,,aot,to t}oht Aha r.1rts-
believing Il hed shs apa9nto s'sa ~ i,eE.h
latnre OF AiIlneaota' ~ lo4 ese ~ for
llshinR maximum laieS o. iais n'o MY nn,u.
tho Far!otb fel'roaus " Lhn o.ata. ~ e H.,
pan!es declined 20 con1os tnolE sa.s ,t " ~ ~
las. whesounon Joah y. aho. ~ .lei;'1;ru ~
Rochester, Alinn' resolVea 70 leet tAo s".asy m VI
tito Inv. for tnls pli,pso ny =, i,oc,oa.
conslgnmont OF gooas uioi stasg " o}or ~ 1i.ii.
tef. - N!,an ~ ~ at1."rt' c,arrcs nnft
, 1875-01-12

1unas dlhr-5o to 10, except "a, IS, 50, %, GO.
Ant, 10.
JrpoE 6tnLkY~-132 f45 to 1853.
JUrnE Mn,RE-7 y. ..
JEDHE 1lo1EHB-2a1 tn 31D.
.lut1E nn,rH --2t1 tn 2G5.
lu1a.: I'RxE-1lI to 132. except 120.
JuDaE FARwELL--tpll To 3tU.
Iu1hiHENrA.
UHtTKD srATtA EiHUHlr CnUar-Centraf Nstiorkl
Rank N. ]. P. KsylsosA ana W ". t;arh.u, x},a3s-
". r. htnstlny ~. Ctarh,a 4. Erefl, 41,25lEt
SUPERIOR CauAr--ft0NEEa4foNa~ iceland ".
Christian and Lrs Wolnant, t2G1 Qu.-Juhu Eust 1t
II. ". n. Il. Corne, $711.15.
JCnhE bAnr-T. II. Jours ct al. u, richards Irnn
Wr:h, f94.M.-1cs0mc Catlln Martin u, n. i,s55.
oy-I,: u. Mallory et Al, 81. u. II. Kn.1e5. sp9o-
NJ. \. LornB ". ThDmaA Andrews, s5.iv.-IhomAa
Driver ". Peter Mari, =. Mnnn, J. L. Epycs, and
EharfeA HnrkIn+on, tGG2.75.
JupaE HfnlrY-ts. c, Wright ct Al. VI. Michael
Hanl0n, $lo0.-1forse Chandler, Receiver, "a. T.. NJ
1lsntnnnst $2n-aisur' lt4f+1yh ct nj. r.. Clinton
Waic $2J7. .42-} II. U!:lin GatJcriuH it}ung aud
9, 7. biarAG $i7l.H.-Charts C'ltsle W. A. WeIdc,
$198.7l,
CincurT CoUnr-JEurt Ronrns--Alam rIeuner
vs. Aflr.w Patton: " rdct, tsoo.-SItt''lai Htate
Bank Of Burlington ~. j. II. WMtlare fxI.2D-W A.
harlrsthar ". ii. T.. Picket. y ,33x.21.
JEDBE Don1n-W. II. Sfcudtntiall VI, Hjrau Nc
Renty; verdict, <J,+1s, aid tnosim for trial.
Aurin Srcirtr ct H. ss joseph MatEl. +lD7 IS -F.
Madleuer ss LAubeEt Blum verdict, sa25.sp.