davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couRr-cHA1fBERS
Nv Iudue Lawrence.


williams vs.. O'Neil.-GraDted.
BrIanl VS.. Do Foresr.-No order has been Sub
mirteu with this adavlt, and II IS impossible Tor
me to determine what Is applied Tor.
Draper VS.. Palmer ct al.-Granted.
AnRen vs.. Wander RossL-The flank must b
Jalrer VS.. McKinley.-Notlce OF motion should %
gwen.
tans: same VS.. Same.-GrAnred
Bauvelt VS. Rayner-A1ldavlt mast be resworn
Pomeroy W.. wright-Granted.
Goodrich Atlantic Mali Steamship Com
pany.-Tne bond presen ed Is not sealed. and tue
o;der requires that the sureties should DC both
freenolders and housenolders.
Nelson vs.. TayIor.-rae anidavIt does not dis
close case for In attachment.
In the matter OF Tunys.-rne blanks LEFT in the
proposed order must be nlled up and resworn to
Painvs. Ve!mar.-Granfed.
In the matter OF McCaoe.-rne sheriff holds the
defendants subject 10 ne provisions OF ssctloni
l92 AM 1888 and cannot therefore discharge him
Caudweli VS. JeaKinS-Granted.
Davenport vs.. observation-disclosures appointed.
SUPERIOR coURT-sPEc1AL TERRI.
By Judge Van Worst.
Tne second German Baptist Church VS.. Prior
The plain tn should give the defendant. within
days q bill OF particulars OF the damage he has
FEEL ys. Brine et aL-Motion denied on plain
tIn's supulatIng to Try cause during June term n
GIrnney VS.. world Mutual Life Insurance CON-
PAW et aL-rhe party should be examined. see
Aegeman vs. Cantrell.-Motioa denied without
costs.
By Judge Freedman.
Wilmer VS.. MOrrel.-Of WITHIN amendments the
folio wing are allowed as proposed, VIZ. second
NTH. sixth. ninth. tenth, eleventh, thirteenth.
Tue twelfth Is allowed. wltn the exception OF the
words, "The owner OF the property The follow.
ing are allowed IN the form 81 question aud
answer as contained IN the sienograpner's notes,
VIZ. :-One, three, four, seven. eight.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM.
Nv Judge J. r. DAILY:
Morange vs.. Wolisonn,-Obiectton 10 proceed
ings overruled; examination TO proceed. see
opinion.
Potter Va. Matthews.-Motlon denied. with costs
20 abide event.
sutherland VS.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
Judgment 10 stand over untll plaintiff can apply
for Amendment OF order Of reference.
Fshcr vs.. Fisher.-notion for stay denied, with
costs. see opinion.
AcGlynn vs.. Conen.-Moton denied on terms.
See opinion.
smith vs.. KImoan.-Motion denied, costs to abide
event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK.

The results OF the late examination OF scholars
for admission INTO tae Introductory department
OF the college were announced TO the young men
yesterday morning In the college chapel. out OF
g. applicants only 43i were found 20 DC eligible,
some OF them being too young ana others being
deficient IN their studies. The examination be-
gan last Flday viii continue throughout the
week and he nnisned on the Monday folio wing.
The classes, toSever, VIII all have break or
two during the time Tor re.axatlOn and recrea-
ilon. Quite NUMBER OF Imp8 ovements are going
on At sne college. Foremost among these, the
external covering OF stucco IS being removed
from TIE waiis ana the bricks ATE being pointed
and painted up. The prize speaking is TO take
place on the 81 and commencement on the 24tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
NORMAL COLLEGE.

II has been ascertsined that about 100 school
misses viii present themselves next week Tor the
examination preliminary 10 entering this lnsti-
tuition. 1nis great rush. nearly doubling that OF
last year, which was 60o compelled the faculty
10 give the students the week Tor ''crammIng.n
IS kney cannot be properly accommodated. 1Ais
Inlbx oi new c0mers cannot We permanently re-
tanned either, ana 80. 10 give all an equal oppor-
tunty TO enter, tue standard Tor adialsslon mas
been raised. THIS viii secure 10 the college none
bun very good students. Tue maitIculated young
ladies' will be examined during next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

20 have been CONNECTED with extenslws forgeries
some TWO years ago OF bonds or the Runalo, New
YORK and Erie aud th> New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad companies ana the West
ern Union Telegraph and other corporations. have
neen arrested on an order granted oy Judge Van
Worst, OF the superior Court. Tne action on which
the order OF arrest was granted is brought b. tue
New York Guaranty ana Indemnity Company, "a
recover some $4,000, alleged 10 nave been real.
lie | by defendants on loans oDtalne upon tne
forged bonds. +. J. ogden, treasurer or the New
York Guaranty AND indemnity company, and Will
tam Niri Hewett. counsel OF the company, make
the anidayrs upon wnlch tue order OF arrest was
granted these atfidavts Get forth that the accused
were connected with the bond iorgeres refer
red 10, and that nv verdict OF Tue Supremc Court
on the trial IN April last, before Juoge Sedgwick,
tney were adJudsed guilty o. conspiracy 10 iorg'
Ing the ponos. Both hoosrts ana Glea as were
connected win the linkero on agency. Gleason
was arrested on an Eighth avenue car. He Of
fcred considerable re slstHnCe ~ hrst, 80 mat ~
was WIN some difficulty ne was securto. Roberts
was arrested at his resiuence. cut. seeming some
tninx in the ANA, as tue officers entered ne hl1
himself under ms bed his VIE stOutly insisted
tnat lie was not IN the house, AMI she anected
consideraple surprise, which. however, was not
very natnra! when ne Was Dragged from ms
hiding place. bah was required IN The sum o
$50 000 which. not being Iui nshed they were DOLE
taken to Ludlow street JAN, wnere they are Sui
combined.
Fun particulars OF these bold and gigantic
forgeries winch created a great commouon on
their discovery in Wall street, were published eN
clusivey IN the HERALD at The time. IN the origs
nal arrest OF these paries Ia the criminal suit 10
the oyer ana Terminer, IN the civil suit Ia the
Superior Court, IN when ne VAS senior counsel
ana in pursulng them since. MI. Hewett mas peer
prominently active anu stouty resisted all proners
TO letup on them. fsere Is no money IN ms CON.
position when on the track OF those believed TO oe
gdilty OF crime, ana tue banks aud corporations
OF this city car thank hun Tor his able and efncieny
services IN their benali, aud indeed IL looks very
much tnat II II we're not or his Efforts In this class
o cases the great bond forGers, who nave so long
been terror TO our banks aud others dealing 10
bonds and other securities, would stand q good
chance to uuWhtppeu oil Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
THE SILK SMUGGLING CASE,

william 81. Talcotr, VINO had been employed N
a buyer IN the nrm OF II. 8. Claim co., was ar
rested yesterday on charge as sec forth In the
AFFIDAVIT OF Mr.. George Bliss. United States Dis
trlct Attorney The andavlt 10 question states.
on InIorma ton and belief, that on the lst OF jan
uary, 1874, anc AZ other times In the years 1874
ana 1875, william e. Idlcott dad knowingly ouy ana
receive and did knowingly buy and sell certain
merchandise (>ilk goods, which mad Dsen SNUG
gled and that tue grounds or ms lniorulation aud
belief are the declarations OF Ialcott himselfy
the evidence OF Jackson and others, and
also fne records OF the New York Gus
tom House. On tnis affidavlt warrant
was issued by commissioner Shields, and
yesterday MIR. TalcoIt was apprenendei and
brought before the Commissioner 10 answer the
charge IN question. He gave uail IN the sum Of
$4,000, mis- sureties being IL. u. Claim and John
]. Donaldson, of the firm OF a. Is. claim GO. Mr..
Bliss In reply to the reporters, stated That MS
action la this matter has Deen based on the ev-
dence as IL came out IN the examination OF Gus
tave w. Ball; tnat the parties who sold the silks
eemcd TO be under the Impression that some per-
son In the nrm OF H. Is Claim Co. dd Know
that the silks purchased 10y falcott were SNUG.
geo, but that he (Mr. Buss) mas no positive evil
dence 10 support tnls statement; and that an 10
die ment against Talcott has been ordered oy the
Grand jury though tne indictment has not YET
been actually 1ed. Thus this matter STANDS o
present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Justice ot,erpourg.
AN uNaRArEFUL FELLOW.

AN UNGRATETUL FELLOW.
John Noble ana Michael Connolly were room
mates at an emigrant boarding house. No. lsl
Cedar street. They had come over IN the same
vessel, ana Noble mad formed an attachment for
Connolly. lie paid for his drinks and occasionally
stood dinner. Two days ago Noble lefL bis over
coat and pOcketboox In his bedroom and saun-
tered down ~ the Battery. While ne was away
as ne now alleges. Connolly stole mis- wallet and
went round tue First ward liquor stores spending
his money. Yesterday connolly was arrested and
held 10 answer.
ARREST OF A PICKPoCKET.
William Grady, a well known ptckpocket, wag
yesterday arrested By Detective FlYnH, OF the
Liberty street. ponce. IN the act Of aftcmDttng 70
p.cK the POCKET OF a gentleman on tbs corner o.
Nesey street and Broadway. Held Tor trial.
Rad SHOT.
on FRIDAY evening John Rrumerhon, lager beer
saloon keeper. had quarrel with John Clancy. .
seafaiing man, about toe payment Tor drinks.
Angry words we're exchanged ana foul eptthcts
were Freely applied on each slde. Tne attercatio0
anallT ended In clancy drawing q revolver anc
firing at Brumernod rhe Dall nit glass .ns
INSIDE OF the bar and glanced on. CLANCY wat
arrested and held - answer for felonious assault
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
PROBABLE MURDER IN A BARRoom.

PROBABLE MURDER N A BARRooM
About Two o'clock on FRIDAY nj mt . drunken
quarrel took place Ia Burns liquor store. corner
or Finy-third street ana Tenth avenue, between
Patrick FIrzpatrIck, o. Fifty-fourta street and
TENN avenue, and Michael Ryan, or No. T4l Tenth
avenue. Toe parties we're separated before any
harm mad been done on either slde. Fitzpatrick
then retired to the rear part Of the store sayInx
with oatn. that he would xiii RYAN A few
MINUTES alter Fitzpatrick made running blow AZ
RYAN, who was IN rne 'front.' part OF the store, anr
gave MIN sucn terrible bOw with hts fst That he
Tell on the door IKE a log. Tils assaI.ant tnen
kicked him on the head and 10 "a feared that RYAN
has sustained fracture Of the skull, besides sew.
eral internal injuries that may result IN his death
lie IL now In the Reception Hospital and Fltz.
patrick has been held 70 await tue result OF hs
Injuries.
THIEVES LOCKED UP
O1lcer Cottrell OF the twenty second precinct.
arralgned Frank BrinKerw,rth and Erastus Hi
on charge OF stealing sixteen muslin shirts Irvrn
No 033 Broadway, the store OF Baxter A Co
BrinkerWortn, VINO nves at No SOL First avenue,
said he was put up 10 steal by HUI, near whoss
residence-N0. $40 seventh avenue-tney were ar.
rested with the goods In their possession. Held
ior trial.
THE TwENTY-THmD STREET BURoLARg.
Thomas stafford, the burglar Who was injured
In the ATTEMPTED robbery OF Ehleris tailor store,
In East Iwenty.tuird street, was brougnt 20 ooure
IRON Bellevue Hospital, and, AFTER going through
an informal examination, was ned for ''ia IN 40.
fault OF 5000 oalA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
HOUSE OF THE HOLY FAMILY.
ASSOCIATION FOR BEFRIENDING CHILDREN AND
YOUNG GIRLS.

ASSOCIATION FOR BEFRIENDING CHILDREN AND
YOUNG GIRLS
This association was organized In September,
1869, as mission school, but the charitable work
1t had undertaken to do speedily grew into sucn
proportions that instead OF Its beng restricted to
children, young girls who were eIthsr destitute or
fallen were almost necessarily included, ana n
1870 house was rented, where home was estab-
hsned suitable Tor the un fortunate class who were
to be its inmates. The efforts OF the spiritual d.
rector Very Rev. Father Preston, so Tar succeeded
10 placing the institution on secure basis that
still further facilities were needed the following
year, and the home was removed TO 247 East mir
teenth street. Again. last year another change
was made, and permanent Home WAS purchased
at l36 second avenue which, with the improve
ments since made to the building, now AFFORDS
suitable accom- modatIon Tor 100 inmates.
The annual report just published says:-"We
began tAls year with q debt OF $4,000 in bonds
and mortgages ana noating deot Of S12, 600,
which afterward increased 10 SIS, 445. During rne
year mr. Charles O'Conor ana Mr. Eugene Kelly,
eacn holIlag a BOND ior $780, very generously
donated these bonds. reducing that part OF tao
deot by $1,000. Al the close OF the year-April
ls75-we had, by very great exertlons, reduced
the boating deot 10 s9,27. anu a subscription
falling due on the lst or May, this amount was
thereby urtner reduced to so.s26. TO aid Ia rails
January, IS56-is the appeal we have now
10 make 10 our Trends. And we Ieel
rhe greater confidence IN doing so because
the institution has been placed upon such a basis
that, once relieved rom the external PRESSURE of
DEBT, IL Will cease TO DE 10 any great extent DUR
uen upon the community. We nave maintained a
family, averaging 100 members at an actual cost
oil $4.2l6, win incidental expenses amounting
10 SAL This part OF our expenditure Is provided
Tor by the industry OF the Inmates. The voluntary
donations and the SUBSCRIPTIONS aud all moneys re-
ceIyed IRON airs. concerts and other ike sources
have been applied TO ths purchase and improve
ment OF the uuilning now known as the House OF
tile Holy Famllr.r
The NUMBER OF inmates at last report was 100;
since received, 222: whole number cared Tor, 325;
numoer dismissed, 2]6; present number. 50. me
mai ~ I or ne n
Preston chaplain. the Rev. T. 4. Lvnch; legal
ADVISER, Peter starr; auditor Dennis ODonoghue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
QUARRELsoME CHRISTIANS.

mURcH TROUBLES IN BRooKLYN-FULToN AND
PENTEcosT.
Troubles, says th' old provsrb. never come
hnsly. Church troubles especially seem 90 come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

THE GREAT BOND FORGERIEs.
Andrew l. ROBERTS and Frank Gl.asoa. alleged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

MISSIONS OF THE RUSSIAN CHURCH.
private letter from Russia states that Inno-
cent, Metropolitan OF Moscow, VINO was for many
rears missionary In siberia and Russian America.
then mace Archbishop ofKamtcnatka. the Kooriles
and Aeutains, stlll, though very aged and blind,
taxes the greatest interest IN behalf OF the ms
slonary society when he was chiefly instrumental
10 founding. The missions OF the Russian Church
are or The most part within tue bounds OF the
russian Empire, where there IS Stlll much TO be
lone among tile heiihen tribes ia siberia and the
hohamncdans and heatnen In Eastern Russia and
me Caucasus.
u - dltncut 10 reach the Mohammedans, though
abOr among tnem is Dy no means lruitless. Many
Tue neatnen have been. brought 10 Christ. The
mission 70 japan rs SAID TO be working with great
Iefdeniai anu activity and with muca success A
weekly periodical called the Missionary has dur
ny lne pasl year been established at MOSCOW, CIV
md abroad
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
U. $. SUPREME COURT DECISION.

WASH SGTON. Dec. I5.-IIrror to
the Supreme Court of Louisiana. In
this case tho court held that the ordi-
nance of the city of New Orleans i'm
posing levcc dues on VcSScleS which
stop at the wharvcS of the city or moor
in the waters Of the Mississippi river
within the city limits, is not coInPensa-
ton for the use of the wharvcs but II
tax upon such vessels for the privilege
OF landing or mOoring, aud thus viewed
as the assessment of tax and is measured
by the tonnage Of Il vessels, il falls di-
rectly within that clause of the COnsti-
tuition prohibitinga q State from laying
such duty without tho consent OF
Congress.
1t proceeded that n municipality
building wharves and piers, for the
use of commerce, may properly require
some compensation from vessels using
them, but il said that in so doing care
should be taken not to go beyond the
sphere of State authority, as limited by
the Federal Constitutions. Reversed.
Justice Miller deli ivered the opinion.
Watson vS. BOuderant-error to the
Circuit Court for the District of Louisi-
ana. In this case the court holds that
the law of Louisiana requires actual
seizure of property to be sold by the
sheriff under tieri facias; and that W here
the seizure was by notice thereof posted
on the courthouse, it was insufficient,
no title passed to the purchaser at tho.
sale, and this Notwithstanding the fact
that the defendant in the proceeding
was at the court house and saw the no.
tice. Reversed.
Mr.. Justice Bradley delivered the
opinion.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

The late George d. Prentice, during
the latter part of his journalistic life,
confined his reading chiefly to news
papers going through the bulk of the
exchanges every day; but he never
permitted his unabridged dictionary to
be taken out of his room. He consulted
it for the slightest point in orthography,
syntax and etymofogy. With him the
unvarying rule was, "When in doubt
take the dictionary.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
IMPROVEMENT OF THE MOUTH OF
THE MISSISSIPPI.

The following is from the New York
Tribune's Washington correspondent:
The only vital feature in the gieantic
scheme of internal improvements
ofoached In Congress last session, and
moch talked of since the election as a
method of reViving the morbid Repub-
lican party, ia the opening of the mouth
of the Missfssippi-and this Is not a
party measure, but a sectional measure,
such term may be applied to- prop
oelt1On which obtains the unaninolls
support of the entire valley OF the Mis-.
sissippi and those of its tributaries.
All the numerous bills for digging ca
mails across the country for cheap trans
portion for the grain of the West and
tat contracts to the friends Of the admin
istration are, If not dead, SO completely
dormant that they show not the slight
est sign of life, unless it be in the room
OF Senator Windom's Cheap Transport
tation COMMITTEES, or In the columns OF
Washington newspaper which consis-
tently favors all proposed raids on the
treasury. The advocates of these canals
counted on decided approval in the
Presidents message. Failing to get
this, they are not able to bring the pro-
iects forward as a part of the administra-
tion programme, and so lose at once tho
support of the timid men who had
promised their votes in case Grants
Recommendation was secured. 1t Is
not ut all probable that n single one of
these canal bills will be brought to the
test of the yeas and nays in either house
this winter, nor is there any prospect
that an omnibus bill embracing them
ala scheme which, 1t will be remem-
bered, was urged last session-wilt even
gain favor enough to be seriously dis
cussed.
The proposed opening of the mouth of
the Mississippi to vessels of deep draft
Is Il matter which stands upon quite
another footing. 1t is almost as iplpor-
tant to the country ut large as would be-
the opening of the entrance to New
York harbor if they should become OBJ
and its advocates will not
consent to have it put in the same cat
egory with the jobbing government
ditch schemes. There Is no difference
ofopinfon as to the necessity of opening
channel through which large sea going
ships can enter tho river, and scarcely
any difference AS to the duty OF the
toundertnile the work, but
when 1t comes to the question of meth
od the old quarrel breaks out afresh
between the friends of the jetty syetem
and those ofa ship canal from point
near Fort st. Philip, eastward to the
gulf. The former plan has the support
OF some eminent civil engineers; the
latter is backed by the engineer bureau
of the army. The war is not wholly a
scientific one, for Il jetty plan If adopt
ed, involves u contract with its author,
Captain Eads, of st. Louis, which
would be highly profitable to all con-
cerned, and the canal, If dug, would
make the now worthless land at its two
termini of great value. There is money
in both projects, and consequently u
lobby supporting each. One OF these
will probably be adopted this session,
unless their advocates by their rivalry
destroy them both.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
Dentistry.

nR. $. L. BR-ACEY, Dentist, Respectfully
- offers his professional services to the
citiZenS OF Monroe and surrounding coun-
try ttavlng an experience of fourteen
wears in the practice, he feels confident of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
PROFESSION. Is willing to warrant all work
Office near the Courthouse and next door
sotth OF the OHnchitu Telegraph Office on
Grand street, Monroe, La. y7-mar:l6I
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

TARIFF OF ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertisements will be inserted at one
dollar and fifty cents per square Zone inch
OF space or less), for the first, and seventy
five celIts for each subsequent Insertion, for
amy time under one month. For longer
periods as follows:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
DIR. VIM. SnndeI

FJHENDERS his services as Physician and
4 Surgeon, to the public. He can be found
upon his plantation, four miles below Mon
roe. March IL, 1873. 25-ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
kALAkAUA AT THE CAPITOL.

A Washington dispatch contains tho
following account of tho reception of
the King of the Sandwich Islands by
the President of the United States:
King Kafakaua was formally presen-
ted to the President this afternoon
Tho members of the Cabinet, Colonel
Grant, General Babcocl< and Mr.. Luck
cy, private secretary, We're assembled
in full dress for tho purpose of receiv-
ing the King.
! On the approach of his mnjesty's car
ringe the President advanced from tho
threshold of tho executive mansion,
when the Secretary OF State and Colonel
Grant, the latter personally represent
ing his father, went to the carriage and
received the King as he alighted and,
accompanying him on either side,
platform to tho entrance to the white
House, where the President cordially
extended his hand, received and well
coined the King. Tho other members
of the Cabinet, standing behind tho
President up TO the time that he turned
with the King, then entered the room.
The Secretary of State then introduced
the President to Governor Dominez
and Governor kapctia. lie then prcs-
entcd tho King to the members of the
Cabinet, General Babcock, Colonel
'TahL anu Nlf. lIucRcy. me PrGSl-
dent and King shortly seated them
selves on IL sofa and the other gentle
men moved at pleasure about the room
and entered into conversation with one
another, gradually advancing to where
the President and King were seated.
a general con versation ensucd.
After about twenty minutes the King
arose and the President accompanied
him To the door, the Secretary OF State
and Colonel Grant handed him int, the.
carriage, and the ceremony WAS ended.
n good telescope, with a 3t-inch
aperture, virtually Briugo the tuupu
within ! 200 miles of the observer, or
within one netWO-huudreth of its real dis
tance. Lord Ro5sc'S telescope brings it
within IL miles. SO that objects 40 feet
long are discernible. Baer has caIcu-
! lated that an instrument of ten times
the power of Rosse's would be required
| to bring the moon within IL German
mile, ut which distance the body of a
man can be perceived.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
JOHN M'ENERY.
'ofS NJ EMERY. 8. d. NJ EMERY
i. d $. ID. McEnery.

TTORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
~ practice in the Parish and District
iHcnland, Caldwell and Catahoula Parishes
III the supreme Court at Monroe, and Uni
icd states Courts Particular attention paid
TO business in the Land Office Department
'f '"o "ehcr'i government. n17tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
:. II. MORRISON. w. w. FARMER
Morrison d Farmer

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Mon,oe La,
~ will practice in the Courts of the Pa
Franklin and Caldwell, in the Supreme
Court, and in the United States Courts
VIII also attend to all business intrusted to
hem in the State and Federal Land Offices
n3iy3