davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
PACIFIC MAIL INQUIRY.
MOTHER NORTHUMBERLAND. HARRIET R,

ANOTHER NORTHUMBERLAND. HARRIET RE-
FUSES TO TESTIFY FURTHER.
The proceedings in hesuit of tho Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company against William s King was adjourned
till yesterday, at twelve O'clock at Commissioner
Edwin II. wghps Office. At that hour Messrs.
Henry s. Bennett and John N. Goodwin,
counsel for plaintiffs and defendant, were present,
and also Commissioner Wight; but tho wit
nesses, Mcssrs. Avery Harriet and William II.
Webb who expected testify yesterday did not
put IN appearance and the hearing again adj
journcd TIL eleven o'clock to-day Mr. Bennett coun-
sci for the Pacific Nail Steamship Company, said TO
Commissioner Wight 81 am informed that counsel for
Mr. Harriet stated that this is not legal tribunal
and you, as Commissioner have no legal authority TO
compel witnesses TO answer any question: but counsel
for Mr. Harriet is altogether wrong which he will dis
by referring to section 3o7 chapter al, OF the
Minnesota Code and volume 2, article 7, chapter IA,
section IS Of the Revised Statutes of New York"
Mr. Goodwin wish to cross-examine Mr. Harriet;
and have a right TO ask 10 cross examine
Mr. Bennett-If MI. Harriet will not appear and Mr.
Goodwin cannot cross-cxamine the witness, SpDpcse
tho examination in chief will have to be strcEen our
Mr.. Harriots refusal on Saturday to answer cDftaia
simple questions concerning Frederick Billings businees
with tho firm OF Harriet Noyes had tendency to throw
discrcdit on very honest and honorable gentleman
understand that Mr. Billings can aud will explain how
those checks were entered on tho books Of Harriet
Noyos and the only discredt that could be thrown
Mr. Billings the refusal OF his broker TO the
questions put 90 him. Mr. Billings is in Wood
stock W. and am credbly informed that If he were
in New York he would willingly come forward and
state all the circumstances connected with the OF
the funds OF the Pacific Mail Company while no
director
Mr Goodwin do not wish Mr.. Harrots testimony
stricken out do consider IL irrelevant, especially
IL the time spoken of between February and
June, 1872 He never donied that Mr.. King received
some money from agent OF Mr.. Sockwel, but ii
purely business transaction altogether outside of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company's business. would
like very much therefore, to see Mr. Harriet again and
cross-cxamino him
Mr. Bennett tsententously)-I think that the Pacific
Mail Company will yet learn all they entitled 10
learn from the firm of Harriet Noyes
Commissioner Wight then post poned the hearing till
eleven O'Clock today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT-cHAMDERs.
BY Judge Lawrence.

BY Judge Lawrence
Tho National Bank or tho Dominion Of Canada vs.
Nolit-Memorandum.
Van Ranst VS. New York College OF Veterinary Sur
eeons-Let the bindings as altered and amended DO
engrossed and presented to mo for signature.
United States Life Insurance Company Rowe
Nos and p; Whiieman and another VS.. The Mayor,
&c Cragn ct al VS. Herbell; Barnett Bailey OF al ;
Society for tho Reformation of Juvenile Dchnqucnts
vs.. Davis Lewis VS.. GIL; Black VS. Natby ct al. :
Baldwin VS. Puh-Granted.
Matter of Mason In cases Of this kind the practice
Is order reference 10 ascertain facts. An order OF
reference may be taken
should be granted but will give the plaintiff leave
payment Of $40 costs, to amend his complaint in
such particulars he may be advised that the grant
ing Of this motion renders II necessary for him 10
Coifat VS. wado-The examination OF the proposed
surety Bonita, has not been verified The bond Is er
Ludemeyer vs. Brownson.-I think that this case can
be tried within an hour Let order be entered pac
ing IL on the Special Circuit calendar for February Is
Matter Of Hamilton There must be order OF ref
erenee to William b Wn'erton, ESQ.,, TO ascertain
facts
Wood vs. Mitchell ct aL-AppIicatlon denied Men,
orandum.
Campbell VS.. Whose Zschmctzke VS.. Crow, Sheldon
VS. Inpershable Stone Block Pavement Company
Memorandum.
Metropolitan Savings Bank vs. Yves, Finy-hrd street
Baptist church ct aL-Demurrcrs overruled and judg
ment ordered Memorandum.
Craven al. VS. Giles Il think that the defendants
motion that the should be dismissed should be
granted Helchs vs. Woodbury. ~ Howard, p. 3Sll
/
Huebner VS.. Roosevelt Doyo The Mayor. &c.
Honled OF al. VS.. The Mayor, &c Marshall vs. Fow-
Ter Sebt VS.. Bauer; Speycrs Fisk Chatham Ma
tional Bank vs.. Nolau.-0rdcrs granted.
Warden We. Taylor-Are there other defendants be.
sides Taylor and wifeS II so the does
! the ruic
! Dieckernod vs. Taylor; vIadero vs. viadero Orders
/ to show granted.
Kohn vs. Keller--Are there other defendants than
Taylor and we4 II 80 the consent does not meet the
I rule
Ayers vs. Continental LILO Insurance Company-
| Rule requires affidavit Of merits
Goddard vs. MOner.-MOtiOn granted and CAUSE sot
down for 25th inst Memorandum
Matter OF B0nucy ct all wish TO hear counsel upon
the subject Of the allowance TO be granted
By Judge Donohue.
Parker VS. Musgrave Order granted
BY Judge Barrett
Cameron vs.. Keeley-0rder granted denying mo.
tion.
Gilman vs. Haas order granted denying motion TO
give now undertaking.
Buckley VS. Havemeycr o. al-orier granted dissov.
ing Injunction, &c
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Sedgwick
Matter Of Carr Ordered that George Carr an i'm.
prisoned Doctor be discharged from Imprisonment
Walker vs. Walker Motion granted
kaufman VS. Kaufman Before giving order proof OIL
| Service Of comnaint should ba mais nndaT rule "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
ALLEGED FIJICIDE.

In October last Thomas Dowdel, man thirty-two
years old, who living with his father, John Dow
dell, at No. "A Hcury street, found by Oficer
Neas, Of the Seventh precinct, lying on a bed with
side Of his head nearly blown OF and tho latter
standing in tho room. The officer, pointing TO the
the father answered, II did It," ''What did you
do II WITH" further questioned the officer and
the answer was ''With nothing" "Why, ho
more closely at the injured man. Impossible" re-
piled the father 'thcre's no gun IN the house The
father MAS at once arrested and gun recently dis
charged was found hidden IN closet After lingering
four days in great sgony at Bellevue Hospital the son
died. an Indictment for murder in the first degree
found against tho father, and on this In
dictment he yesterday brought for trial before
Judge Barrett in the Court of Oyer aud
Terminer The prosecution was represented by Assist
Tended by Mr.. liiam r. Howe. on the opening of
tho the above stated as the facts of the honi
eide and various witnesses, including son and daugh
ter Of the prisoner, cOrroborated the story. Deputy
Coroner Marsh testified that death the result OF
gunshot wound After brief opening by Mr. Howe for
tho defence the prisoner placed the stand
He gave his ago sixty-throe and Stated
that between twelve and O'Clock on the night of
tho shooting the deceased into the room where
he was and endeavored TO pick quarrel with him;
that after brief parley OF words the deceased shot
himself and that when the officer In he very
much confused which accounted for the statement he
then made to the shooting George W. Cornell testl-
fed that the prisoner had been in his employ for the
last eighteen twenty years and always bore good
character The trial will DO resumed this morning and
probably will occupy the entire day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15

Hazard ct al vs. Hoge.-Motion denied Memoran-
dun.
Goecken VS. Goecken.-Motion denied The issues
proposed specific than the issues made by
complaint and answer Otnor part OF motion also
denied without costs.
Walker VS.. Wakcr.-Answer should state specific
date and place or else give upon the peadings reason
for not doing so. Motion granted.
Coender vs.. Grifhth.-Alowance OF 5000 granted
Tobn ct a.. vs.. Boston and Albany Railroad Com
Memorandum
BY Judge Sanford.
Conant VS.. National Ice Company. Goldberg vs.
Leviuson, et aL-Orders settled
Fluit VS.. Vose.-Receiver's bond approved.
By Judge Sper.
Towle VS. Remsen ct aL-Amendments To- bill Of ex-
ceptions settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
THE CROWDED CARS.
no STANDING PASSENGERS.
NEW YORK, Feb. II, 1874

NE" tohAt reo. IL Aotu
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Your just and persistent demands on the city car
companies compelling them to furnish seats to each
passenger take fare hope will bring forth the
desired eject and that you will not your warfare
until the object is accomplished. 1t is only through
the press that the community have their sunerings
from extortng corporations and monopoles aeviated
and If Legislature viii not hasten TO pass the bill
now before it tho NEw York HERALD, expressing the
feelings Of an outraged community every day and
ofton, wiltouch spark OF generosity of the com.
panies.
Sunday evening, about O'Clock, In company
with my vito and baby, WAS compelled to take a
Third avenue at ll6th street. and found IL full
that It almost impossible TO the door, fifteen
persons standing up the inside and Ave both front
and platforms. The conductor gave Us the con-
selling words he would give transfer at the depot
My wife ian invalid) obliged to stand the entire
distance three miles, withouta There Is no OK
for the company not being able 10 furnish to
those entering the at nearly the OF
the route II will soon be that the will start
from the depot until they IRE filed
A QUAcKENBUSH, Ne sos Eighth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
FIFTY SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge wandoIl
GETS SUBSTITUTE.

oricer Bowes. Of tho Eighteenth precinct, arrested
one Charles Chapman on Sunday night a charge OF
vagrancy Yesterday morning, whilo taking him TO
court, Chapman escaped, as the officer says by
mingllng In q crowd. officer Bowes informed
Judge wandel OF his misfortune, aud he was told 10
so OF and rearrest his prisoner and bring him to
IN the afternoon. He did bring prisoner, whom no
represented TO be tho person who escaped, but
tho man denied and startled tho Court with the state
ment that no was no vagrant and that he had been in
duced to mpersonate another man by the officer who
not only 70 pay him consideration In money but
In addition 10 pay his hne OF obtain his release in
other way. Tho officer insisted that his prisoner was
the real, Identical Chapman who had escaped from
him, and only laughed At the idea OF having hired
sttute but the prisoner swOre 10 his statement and
Judge Wande was In doubt how TO act lie finally
remanded the accused back 70 the station house until
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
THE MURDERER OF SIMMONS.

The murderer of William W. Simmons Andreas
Fuchs, is said to be preparing for trial. which is
down for the third Monday In March. The defence will
be based the plea of insanity, and "Frenchy,"
the aicrs call the wretched man. is growing somewhat
Respondent though his raions are all dcVoured with
rational aSidy He yesterday requested the keeper to
cut his hair, though It Is now quite short Fuchs says
'the top of his head Is very hot He smokes, chews
and PLAYS cards but he does talk OF the murder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb II, 1876
In the Court of Appeals February II, 1876, the fol-
lowing business transacted
No. 1875 The Alexander Presbyterian Church, appel
liant. Tho Presbyterian Church, rcspondcnt-Argued
by s Nash, of counsel for appellant, and by Charles
p. Shaw for respondent
No. 1919 John Mcdonnell Ell al, respondents, VS..
Walter Bauendahl ct al, appellans.-Argued by c. H.
Smith, OF counsel for appellants, and byE. Fish for
respondents
No. 200 Peter L. March ct al, respondents VS.. The
FIRST National Bank OF Mobile appellant Argued by
William H. Scott of counsel for appellant and by r.
Nash for respondents
Proclamation made and Court adjourned
CALENDAR.
Day calendar Court of Appeals, for Tuesday, Feb
ruary Is 1S76-Nos 202 207 10, 2o5, lis, 2o4, 1S9
and 205 u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
PASSING SPURIOUS BONDS.
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT
Before Judge Kilbreth.
A FIFTTEN CENT BURGLARY.


Frederick Miller. youth residing at No 551 West
Forteth street. held in ST. 900 TO answer for bur
garously entering the night of the 10Th Of Deem
ber the store OF Lucy Hackett, No. $40 Eleventh
avenue, and stealing fifteen cents worth OF oranges
The prisoner accompanied by another boy yet
arrested, and they obtained access to the store by
cutting through a pane OF glass.
RoBBNd DRUNKEN MAN.
Edward McCabo, of Sixty-Atth street and Tenth
avenue, camo down town ON Sunday morning and soon
became intoxicated. AT noon Michael j. Lyman Of
No. 400 Mott street, McCabc-bctwceu two mon at
tho corner Of Mulberry and Houston streets. Ono
of the men removed seaskln cap from
McCabe's head aud in return placed hts own
old hat the drunkad he then made
pantomimic signs TO tho other man aud walked nway.
Lyman followed McCabe and tho other man, aud was
joined by Detective Adams Of the Central ONCE They
watched McCabc enter saloon, and on coming out fol-
lowed him and his companion to Bond slreet In this
street McCabe lay down stoop, and his companion
alleged, went through his pockets He then walked
brskly away, but was arrested by Detective Adams,
who searching him found n two-dollar bill in his
possession. In court yesterday the prisoner gave his
name as Isaac Mcbride and said he lived In Williams
burg The complainant, McCabc now sober, charged
him with stealing the seaskn cap, valued at 81 go and
81 in money. The prisoner claimed that he WIS in
toxicated and did not know what he had done Ho was
held IN 81 600 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
PENALTY OF ovERCRowDING CARS.

The courts have mnstered another rcbuke to our
city railway monopones for overcrowding their cars.
On the 2Sth Of March John CHINA took passage
Second Avenue Railroad Every scat in the
being occupied ne stood on the rear platform Near
First avenue there switch, which somehow got dis.
placed, causing the to deviale from its direct
course Tho sudden turning and joting OF the car
threw CHINA from the PLATFORM causing injuries which
subsequently resulted in his death. Suit was brought
by Martin CHINA his father. against tho company for
So 900 damages the statutory limitation in such
The case was tried yesterday before Judge Donohuc
holding Supreme Court Circuit The defence was con-
tributve negligence, but tho jury thought the railroad
company in measure responsible, as they brought
In a verdict for s., 900 in favor OF the plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
YOUTHFUL rIcKrocKETs.

As Mrs Lille Bloom, of West Twenty eighth street,
walking up Broadway on Sunday she had to pass
through crowd OF boys who blocked up the sidewalk.
while doing she felt tug at her sacque aud mmc-
daely found she had Seen robbed OF her pocketbooK
containing pawn ticket for $40 watch and $40 In
money She saw two OF the boys run away and she
gave chase. Ono OF thom stopped and returned the
pocketbook, which then only contained a ten cent
stamp She caused tho arrest OF tho two boys who in
court yesterday gave their follows-Francis
Curran agod twelve No 15s West Thirty street,
and Edward Tobin aged thirteen OF Thirty third street.
between Seventh aud Eighth avenues. Tho prisoners
were held In 8, 900 each to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
The Court here adjourned till this morning when the
examination Of Nr. lngerson will be resumed.
SUIT AGAINST FERNANDO WOOD.

Dull ANrA1NOl FERNANDO WOOD.
NJ Hill Fowler, lawyer claims that hO made bar
gain with Fernando Wood agreeing o. consideration
for his appointment as Corporation Attorney to nav
Mr. Wood 900 in cash, his entire salary for the 1rs
year and half the salary and perquses OF the once for
the remainder OF the time he held his official position
He further says that pursuant to this arrangement he
was appointed Corporation Attorney on tho l4th OF
January, 1862, and held the Office until March 1865
and that he fulfilled bis part OF tho agreement
payina some S15, 900 altogether 10 Mr. Wood Ii
appears that about this time Mr.. Fowler under
financial cloud and that various judgments were
rendered against him In the courts. Mr.. David Ogden
claiming be the assignee OF ten OF these judgments
uggregating some 5000 in amOunt-has brought a
suit against Mr.. Wood and Mr. Fowler 10 recover the
amount OF the judgments, making Mr.. Wood part
defendant because is alleged this SIS, 900 ilc
Eally paid TO aim in fraud Of the creditors OF Mr..
Fowler The case came TO trial yesterday before
Judge Scdgwick, holding Special Term OF the
Superior Court. Mr. Wood present, and during
the examination OF Mr. Fowler his generally immooio
sarcastic. Mr. Wood was represented by ox-Recorder
Smith and tbs plaintiff by Mr.. Raby. Mr. Fowler,
who the only witness called fof the prosecution
gave lengthy and detailed statement OF his inter-
views with Nr. Wood In regard 10 his appointment
Corporation Attorney, and stating the tmOs and places
he made the various alleged payments. HIS account
book with entry OF such payments produced. but
his testimony became little belonged upon dis
covery Exchanges In certain dates and OF inks in
different shades OF ccl0r. His testimony however,
was very emphatic on the point OF the bargain and
sale In respect TO the oinco he held.
Fernando Wood was called witness his
own behalf His story gave very different complexion
40 the transaction. lie stated that the statement
made by Mr.. Fowler that ho paid 10 him
$4,000 and two dusbs for $500 each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
TOMBs POLICE COURT.
BCIOTc J uSIICC BINUY.
TIRED OF LIFE.

TIRED OF LIFE.
Emily F. Anderson, forlorn. looking young girl,
who attempted to commit suicide by jumping eff a
ferryboat on Sunday was yesterday afternoon taken
before Justice Bixby She said she was destitute OF
any OF support, bad no home and did not know
where her parents She tired of lite, she
added because she nothing before her but life of
shame. which she would not follow She gave her age
seventeen. Justice BiXby committed her 90 the
House of the Good Shepherd.
PASSING SPURIOUS BONDS.
On the 10th inst. Charles f. Farnham, brokor,
siding in Harlem called upon Bernard J. Burke of No.
81 Wall street. and asked If he could negotiate loan
of SO 600 offering collateral security therefor what
purporlcd to be seventeen thousand dollar bonds
the California and oregon Railroad Company Ar
rangements were made for Farnham 10 call next day.
In the meantime Mr. Burke ascertaned that the bonds
were counterfeit Yesterday he caused Farnham's
rest The latter who said he was q native OF Cincn-
natl, was held for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
COURT cAIENDARs-THIs DAY.

this morning when the case will be moro thoroughly
inquired into
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
suPERIOn coURr-spEcIAL TERM

BY Judge Sedgwick
Matter Of Carr-Ordered that George Carr, an i'm.
prsoned doctor, be discharged from Imprisonment
Walker vs.. Walker Motion granted
kaufman VS. Kaufman Before giving order proof Of
Service OF comma at should ba maia nnaar rule "a
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20
CINCINNATI.
The Name of Hayes Excites No Republic
can Enthusi iasm.
Cincinnati Commercially

can Enthustasm.
Cincinnati Commercially
Had James B. Blaine been nominated
Yesterday for President the Republicans
of Cincinnati, and with them the Re
publcans Of Ohio and Indiana, would
have been shrouded in the forebodiDgs
Of defeat in October and defeat in No
vember: and the Democrats would have
been elated with the hope that no CORE
spending folly could. by any possibility,
be perpetrated at ST. Louis.
Had BENJAMIN H. Bristow been nomi-
mated, the Republicans of Cincinnati,
and of Ohio and Kentucky, and largely
those of Indiana, would have been wild
with great joy. Cincinnati would
have shown such enthusiasm as was
never before witnessed within her limits
over political event
AS il was. Rutherford B. Hayes was
nominated, and the Republicans Of our
city. in the large majority at least,
calmly accepted the nomination with q
quiet sort of satisfaction that it was not
James G. Blaine, and an earnest belief
that under his leadership Ohio and In
diana might be saved to the party in
October-and the country in November.
The most interesting feature OF the
day, next to the intensely interesting
scenes within the Convention, was
bulletin boards OF the newspaper offices,
the various, headquarters, the hotels
and Exposition Hall. The crowd around
the last named place averaged about
5000 during the day. Around the other
places were other thousands, whose
eyes hung eagerly upon the bulletins al
ready up, and glared hungrily for those
to follow. In every crowd the intense
feeling and hope was for Bristow. Men
and boys copied the bulletins as fast rs
they were put up. and ran with them to
stores and offices, and then returned for
more news. The whole city showed the
evidences everywhere OF mighty stir
and deep feeling. On all hands there
were strong symptoms OF great fear that
the Convention might, after all, make
the greatest and most suicidal blunder
possible, the nomination Of Blaine.
When at last the conclusive news came
there was q big sigh Of relief-and a
calm settled down upon all.
No sooner had the announcement
been made that Hayes was nominated
than boys were out on the streets selling
Hayes medals and Autographs OF him.
There were no wild demonstrations Of
enthusiasm when, at about half-past 5
O'Clock, the news was spread broadcast
over the city that Hayes was the NOM
inee for the Presidency. This news was
caught up speedily by the tens OF thou
sands who surrounded the bulletin
boards, and rapidly circulated every
where. The man who said quietly,
"Well, it's the best thing they could
have done, next to harmonizing on Bris-
tow or WasEburne," seemed to reflect
the idea Of the masses, who took the
news calmly, and said, "Well, that'll
do ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20
THIRD WARD.
,rp.s..a vUc.a Hhs,a aAa,,.nc.~ -

THIRD WARD
Third Ward-fhe Democratic and Com
servative Voters Of this Ward are hereby notified
that the Registration Books Of the Ward will be
opened at No. 345 Common street. from the 5th
to 9th inst inclusive: at 55 Carondelet St. from
10th to 18th inst inclusive. and at No 70 Girod
street from 18th to 10Th inst. inclusive. (Sundays
excepted). from IL o'clock a. IN. to O'Clock .. m.
and from 81 o'clock to o'clock p. m.., daily.
The following gentlemen are appointed as the
Committee Of Registration: Vim. Stevenson. p.
Daley Pat. Glennon. d. P. Scanan.
je5t1o J. r. =. SFLLECK, President.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20
ADVERTISING RATEs-DAILY.

Transient advertisements 81 per square ten
ines OF solid agate) first insertion; so cents
ach subsequent consecutive insertion.
Wants To Rent. For Sales and Boarding ad-
yertisements, 10 cents line, net cash, solid mea-
sure. None taken Mt less than 10 cents.
Local or Business Notices 20 cents line. net.
Editorial Notices. In Editorial type. 80 cents a
line, net.
Advertisements for the period Of one month
nd Inntspr fnlInWa.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-20
FOURTH WARD.

FOURTH WARD.
ReglstratIOn.-The Democratic and
Conservative voters Of the Fourth Ward are no.
titled that the ward registrat on books will be
opened at the corner of Bienville and Rampant
streets, THURSDAY, June 8. from to D. m =,
and the following days from a. m. to 2 p M.
and .. m. to D. M. until further notification
from Committee on Registratioe When brought
ia the rear of ward. By Ord-r:
COMMITTEE ON REGISTRATION.
August Shaeffer. w. H; Murphy. Sam Cutter.
Vaudeville Marigny. Thos. Langdon, Gust.
Burkhardt. JAS. w. KENNEDY.
les If Vice President.