davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-29

Tshs Editor of The Chtcaas Tribune:
WAuKEsnA. Mis-, April 25.-Your articles On
housekeeping have boon both interesting and
prnasabie. will add few recipes In anawer to
aomo Of your correspondence:
Nico Pudding -sauee-One egg, e cup Bugar.
beaten to stitr fioth thon add tho jucs OF
half lenou (or e1tsact), aud Just before sond-
ing. to the tsbie pour over II n cup sneos milk.
Prepared Flouf-Ihree quarts sifted flour
4 good seaapoonfula Of croam-tartar; 2 good
toaspoonfuls Of soda; quart aifsed 1our.
Yeast.Brcad, Graham and Corn 0oms-det
package Of good yeast cakcs; put two Of tllom
in half teacup Of water wern, (not llot) for ton
minutes maah tlno and atir thoroughly with
.lou: enough for very thiok batter +: aet It in u
warm place to rss; next pase four Or flyo largo
potatoes; put them oyor tho atove in two quarts
boiling water: whom soft atraiu tho POTATOES and
water in which thoy arc boilod through n col
ander. and add one tablespoonful Of salt aud
three OF brown sugar; whcu nearly cold add tbp
yoast, 4 IT s light and vet It IN agood place to
put in . cool place. Il wiii Keep three sooGs.
6caed the crock thoroughly each tins before
uHlng.
Graham Gems-ons and half pin.s milk aud
wster: three Tablespoons yeast stirred very
astfr With Graham aour; half teaspoon Of salt.
Set IN warm place in wintor. In the morning
add half Nh even teaspoon Of ealeEatus dis
solved 1t, boiling water, and two tablespoons Of
putting them into hot oven. 1t IL necessary
they should bake quick, One OF two eggs i'm
proves them.
Corn gems arc mado tho same waY, except
they arc mixed entirely OF water, instead Of half
milk.
Light bread Ia made from the aamo yeast IA
folfows Que cup yeast 10 one quart Of wator !;
Bsfted flour enough for three small foaves OF
bread; beat bard into . soft apouge; place in .
warsn place to rise; w1cn light, Stir sti1 with
tho flour. and lot 1t rise second time; then
knsad into loaves and biscuit. A. G. 2.
, 1876-04-29

To the Editor of The Chicago 7Yibnns:
Cu1cAuo, April 25.-As an exchange OF good
tdeas thus publicly is very benot3ciaI to tho
many, humbly oHar my mito. Trusting II may
DO worthy OF notice by tloas who favor homo
made articles OF uss and adosnment In our
homes, md especially those articles that require
but little or no money for material for "ttmos
arc hard" An article you printed lately, giving
directions for making rugs IN the croaa'st.tch,
prompts me to givo tho Yankee method, which
is quite now 10 most OF tic Western ladies, and
burlap cloth the alzo desired, turn tho sdgoB un-
der ouo iucI, aud sew {not hcm) them down.
Thko four pioces Of pine, nchoa vide by 9{ inch
thick, and long enough to tocolyo tho cloth
then 80" tho cloth on thu frame, by passing
careful to saw tho edgea On straight, for tho
sinpe OF tho rug cannot be vnsiod q particle
aftof 1t Ia worked. Fasten tho corners Of the
frame firmly, and support 1t the same as .
quilting frame. Take piece Of wire the azo Of
telegraph wire. and t'Ie out = hook like crochet
htok. 4 largo crochet hook will do. but the
wltc is too smsll 10 work very woll. With soft
pencil, ttuco. out such deslgn on tho
cloth As may bo desired Tor rug. Or tho Work
eumuiste % IL IN 'A al famailo's, 'Is snd proceed p M
~ fo!soas: Cut clotha Of medium
taieknoas, such ~ thick aannels, x tuch
be cut double width and doubled lengthwiss.
a. guido fof oeg!hhe1s' holo the hook to tho
flghs hann' ana pass u aoMn tnfoaGh tGo c'oth.
ana. WIN tne otner hana anaetooasn' place nc
atEp On tae nooa aaa oIa" II up tnsough u
pass tno hook tnsougn again, leaving tTo
threads between pace tho sano esr'p ou hGain
shd u!a" It up as 9etote autal each Tiece u al1
!oopeo snton9h ana csose Up 70 tno sntoaas on
Iho uoaer s!ao ussnE sach eooss es tno aeslgo
AZ plecee lopK enough 20 ufAw through twce
cAn % usea. lns spsen netHeSa 1iHutee. esl!ea
Eround" 3th, may 6e 1l!ed win any pls'a color
o,uoFont from rue hGureet al! enus should %
DRAWN 10 upper SURFACE atla eheafed enough 10
evdn the auflaco or enough to cat All the loopH.
which VII! 'ook h1ccf, nut II sono mora WORK. II
, 1876-04-29

Read "Falsc and True,"
esna pnt lyttssstAzap ~ RApWAx ! Cos Ma.
MATsa.bl, NsT FqfG4 lxsI0aIaa RsEtA kksalas6
VI u 3afyEls
, 1876-04-29
FEVER AND AGUE.

revse and Atas cured tos atty ,eontt. Thors notS
agent In tho World that Will fv.sr and aga
aud iii other atAoas, ta!Iogs scat1s typhoid, ysas
%pd othsf fsYsrs tR!dad by RAdws3a Ptls} 10 9aak
N4dwsy'a Reldy RslIaf. btfty saats PEI bottle.
hold hy DFNkglsta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON d. T., April ~, 1916
In the United States Supreme Court to-day the fol-
lowing cases heard
No 2l5 Heckcndorser VS.. Fnber--Appeal from the
Circuit Court for the southern District Of New York.
This was q bill nled by tho appellant TO restrain
alleged infringement BY Faber certain letters patent
for Improvement In lead pencils consisting Of pencil
composed OF wooden sheath and lend core having
one end OF the sheath enlarged and recessed TO con-
sttuic receptacle for an eraser The claim for
articles OF manufacture, not for the method or
mode OF constructing them distinct from the articles
themselves, but for the instruments alter they
made. The Court dismissed the bill holding that the
article Is not paentabc, because II does not cmbody
any device or combination of devices producing
result, or m old result in different manner II
Is here contcnded that the article is patentahe under
the statute allowing patent TO nm inventor Of amy
and useful art. machine. manufacture compost
ton OF matter, or any new and useful Improvement
thereof" This invention, known the Lcpman in
vcntion is claimed be manufacture under this law
and therefore patentabc q. \. Blake and Il. wetmore
for appellant; John : washburn for appellee.
No. 2la New York Lie Insurance company,
Appeals of vigina-Ths was an action on
policy OF insurance on the nfo Of the hus-
in her favor. The policy contained the following
conditions sin case the premiums are not paid on or
before the several days herenbeoe mentioned for tho
payment thereof then the company shall not be liable
for the insured, and the policy shall cease and
Determine IAN receipts for premiums paid at agcn
cics 30 be signed by the President Actuary."
This last condition was in the margin. The policy
taken out in 1885, and continued until the CON-
mcncement of the war, when, tho local agent test
fed the company stopped sending him renewal re-
cepts because of the war Five quarterly premiums
RENAME ed unpaid at the death or Hcndren in 1862 and
the question was whether failure pay the premiums
was excused by the absence OF tho required receipts
The Court below ruled that It was, and the judgment
was for the beneficiary Tho theory OF the Court
that the company bound TO keep the authorized
agent continuously present receive premiums and
pay policies II is here argued that the condition OF
war disbarred all relations and discharged all obga-
tons between the parties; that they became enemies
between whom there could DC no business nor inter
said that the insurance made the insured partner
the company, and the war disbanded that relation
T.. O. Hinkley for plaintiff in error; Rtchio and
Garland Tor defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21
RENO IN WALL STREET.

Yesterday afternoon there an unusual excite
mcnt on the floor OF the Stock Exchangc the brokers
werc hustling around Mr. Moses A. whcelock, Vice
President, and talking in tho most excited manner.
Mr. j. s. stanton, u appeared had bought OF Messrs
Wellington ciapp Co 100 shares Of what Is known
as "Rcno seconds. preferred" This, seems, Is .
hand aud petroleum stock which noatcd
years since by Mcssrs Culver, Penn Co., bankers Of
Reno Pa who failed through oil and building spccula-
tons and largely compounded with their creditors,
paying Reno stock which yesterday was the subject
OF dispute According 10 general ruFnor Mr.. Stanton
either failed make his purchase good refused,
through some dispute 70 pay Nessrs Wellington
Clapp Co Tor the same, and the Vice President COM
mcnccd 10 sell the stock "undcr the rule"
s.what's bid - cried the auctionecr.
sFive |" shouted Mr.. H. s wilson. . broker.
Reno sold l05" said tho stately auctionccr to
Mr. Wilson
II only bid s." cried Wilson. daughter,
IL will put up the stock again Order. gentlemen.
Is los bid Tor Reno loo 95 30 S. So S52 Is 80 bid
What, 5000 tor that which sold at slo 800 this
morning. Il IS. 20, IS, 30 blds'
s.Ycs, I'll give 30, y said Gardiner Sherman. "Irs
worth that nothing"
The stock was knocked down 20 HIM for 50. 0O0 thus
cntailing loss Mr. J. s. Stanton Of 500 within
few moments, II the Arbitration Committee confirms
tho sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21
SEVENTH WARD BANK ROBBERY.

On Saturday last James Terhunc, or No 23l Pearl
street. messenger employed in the Seventh Ward Ma
tlonai Bank lett that institution 60 to the Market
National Bank, Of Bcckman and Pearl streets
where he drew 81 500 In 500 gold certificates and one
$500 gold certificate. He then went the Post O1cc
for letters. While in the corridor OF that building he
was jostled BY two mcn and leaving he found that
he had been robbed Of the entire sum Detective Fer
ns was down town on that day and watched opposite
tho Market Bank who was acting suspciousiy.
with three others Ferris followed tho man TO
several saloons and late at night left him Hamilton
place, Jersey City. On Monday Ferris read in the
HERALD OF the robbery OF tho messenger, and
upon making inquiries fully satisfied that
the man he had "shadowedn was ono OF tho robbers
In company with Detective Williamson he yesterday
arrested the suspected person the Pavonia ferry as
nc was coming from Jersey City Williamson
took charge Of the prisoner and Ferris went 10 the pris
oncr's house In Jersey street. Hamilton place.
On searching the premises he found number Of blank
checks aud several checks purporng BIO signed by
New York merchants Tho detectives brought the
prisoner before Judge Morgan tho Washington Place
Police Court yesterday Afternoon whore no gave his
namc ns David Swaync. He charged with stealing
from the bank messenger fifteen 500 gold certificates
and ono $500 gold certificate, two drafts r. H. Roch-
ester treasurer OF tho Western Union Telegraph Com
pany valued at $197 40 National Bank bill Of $40
onsoi IS and twenty five cents In currency, amount.
ing IN ali to 81 2l3 O.
Judge Morgan held the prisoner for examination on
Tuesday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21

EXAMINATION OF THE DISHONEST CASHIER
BEFORE JUDGE xrLBRETH

EXAMINATION OF THE DISHONEST CASHIER
BEFORE JUDGE xILBRETH.
AT two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Washing
ton Place Police Court Judge Kbrcth commenced an
examination in tho OF william NJ Banks receiver
Of the Security Savings Bank, against john H. Sell
formerly cashier and clerk In the bank The late prcsi-
dent of tho institution, Excise Commissioner Marshall
and several others connected with the bank were
present The nrst witness examined was William NJ
Banks, the complainant Mr. Banks sworc that no was
receiver Of the Security Savings Bank; the Sd Of
April no saw Sell, the prisoner make up tho cash. the
total amount Of money made up in q bundle and
deposited in the sale; Mr. Banks then left the bank
leaving Scii with clerk named Mls in charge; later
In the afternoon no returned and found the jantor
sweeping the room; be noticed that the safe was all
right and then ich for his home; no one knew the
combination Of the safe but himself and Sell; when no
note on his desk from sell, stating that the writer
very sick In bed and would DO
at the bank that day. Mr. Banks then opened the SAFE
and counting the cash, found II $500 short; no then
went 10 Sells house IN Brooklyn whore he did not
Sell bur hts wife; all the furniture in the
was packed up ready for removal.
w. r. X Mills clerk in the bank swore that he saw
Sell put the cash the safe the evening Of April 81
witness did not know how much put in the safe
Sell and himself left the bank together and locked tho
outside door; he not acquainted with the combina
tom when they lett the bank It raining, and wit
lent Sell his umbrella; then they parted Sell go
ing way and the witness another the witness re-
turned TO the bank the morning. nine O'Clock
usual, and found the doors open; entering no
found In the back the umbrella he had loaned
Scil on the previous evening.
Frank Bisc, jnntor OF the bank, swore that he was
In the building between the hours Of six and
the evening OF Aprl3; lac lighted the gas 10 do his
work; then the sale appeared to be all right; next
morning he opened the DOORS and entering the bank
room he found some burned paper and matches on the
floor Ia front OF tho safe; he letter tho table
in the back room addressed to Mr.. Banks and also
umbrella which he recognized belonging to Mr.. Mills
upon examination he also found new CANDLE the wick
OF which had been burned At tho top.
Judge kilbrch then decided TO hold Sell IN $40 900
TO Tho larceny Of tho $500 is the present
plant. but when the before higher court
Il is expected that charge Of cmbczzlng 500 900 will
be made. The Third Avenue Bank also will probably
charge Sell with embezzlIng about &66, 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Before Judge Van Bruni OF the Court OF Common
Pleas concluded yesterday the rctra o. tho suit
brought by Lucas Thompson against Alexander and
Edward Lumey. for alleged malicious prosecution. A
verdict for s., 200 given the plainun.
In the suit brought by the United States In the United
States District Court for the condemnation Of lot Of
ladies' dresses consigned 10 A. ID. Oppcnhemcr, ana
seized the Pommerania N July iaxt the jury ycster-
day rendered = verdict Tor the government
William H. Newman, OF the New York
Utica and 0gdcnsburg Railroad, applied yesterday to
Judge Subscribers stock u
Abe company for the unpaid amount OF such subscrp-
sops only ten per cent having becn paid The Court
took the papers
There was a further examination yesterday before
Chief Justice Daily, OF the Court OF Common Pleas IN
the suit brought Dy Ludwig Trieste to aside his
marriage with Juha VI. Romans, the particulars OF
winch we're gwen IN Wednesdays HgnxLp. several
additional Witnesses called and further testimony
will be taken to-day
In Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, Judge Bar
rctf on application OF Mr. William +. Howe, granted
habcss corpus IN the OF Mary schultz present
confined In the Penitentary on charge OF larceny.
The poin. raised upon which Is sought 10 obtain her
discharge that IL was not proven At The time 10 whom
The stolen properly belonged
IN ihe Unncd States District Court yesterday before
fudge Bstchford suit was brought, by ihe creditors
n NJ s. Solomon 10 have HIN adjudged bankrupt
Mr. Solomon failed May ., 1873, owing about
100 600 The Continental Rank, where he kept his
aunt obtained HIM about $50 900, due them
,yerdraft This Claimed 10 be preference OF one
cdftor over another and constituted an act OF bank
foptcy In defence u is claimed that the bank bad q
upccfa Agreements with Solomon, By which, when no
ovcrurc his account he did criy rs their agent and
that IN taking back the money they only took their
own The case L. still on.
NcSsfA Asguin, GuediR + Coz thirteen years ESQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21
THE MELTz INQUEST.

Coroner EickhoT held the inquest yesterday morning
in the of August Melz Of No IS Orchard street.
who died on the 18th inst from the effects OF wounds
received during quarrel with Max Rappcygot Mt the
house Of the latter, No. e5 Henry street
Several witnesses called, and testified to seeing
tho fight between Meltz and Rappeygot, his wife and
a man. named HanygowskL The three inmates OF
Rappcysot's house assaulted Meltz with sticks akcu
from the bannistcrs.
Dr. Marsh testified that there extensive bruises
on the upper portion of the lett side of the chest and
also stump of the left An examination of
the chest showed that the man had died of peuritis
the result or violence.
Tho jury returned the verdict that death resulted
from nlurics received from several persons in
the house No. 95 Henry street, sunday April o. 1876
and from the evidence taken determine who
the persons that caused the injuries to the de-
ceased. =
Coroner Eickhoir hcrcupon held the prisoner Max
Rnppcygott to bail in $500 to await the action OF the
Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21

Arather interesting and curious litigation has arisen
IN connection with the leasing OF No. 2S5 Broadway
Tho papers show that Mcssrs John julius and Philip
Koch leased from Henry j. Whitehorne and others the
premises named Tor twcnty-onc years. from May /,
1872 at an annual of SO 600 with a covenant in
thc lease that $4,000 should DO expended by the
lcssccs upon alterations of tho building The icssces
expended however $50 900 in such alterations. having
put up n front aud substantially making an
entire building out OF the old one, such altcrato
being made with the consent and approval o. the les
II appears, however, that there clause in
the lease compelling tho lessecs in the building
should he destroyed by fire otherwise during the
holding of the lease replace IL by building.
There were also other clauses IN the lease disadvan-
tagcous claimed. TO the cssccs the latter having
signed the same, they claimed, without sufficient
knowledge as TO IT'S purport aud meaning. Since May
OF last year the lessons have collected the for
the whole OF the building excepting the FIRST story and
basement which, IL Is claimed by the csecs, they had
right 10 do ut least without crcditing them with the
thus collected which the lessons refused do
On the Mcssrs Koch refused 10 pay their
them before Justice Callahan, who granted an
order OF dispossession. Upon application
By Mr.. Alexander II Reavey, counsel Tor tho
lcssees Judge spcr OF the superior Court, granted
injunction restraining tho dIsposscss proceedings The
plaintiffs ask IN addition that tho lease be re-
ormcd that the lessons be required 10 account for the
moneys received from other tenants that the value OF
those portions OF the building occupied by ether ten
ants be hxcd, and that The value Of the improvements
be definitely settled Tho viii up for further
Argument In the Court to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21
BIDS FOR GAS.

Bids were yesterday opened by the Commissioner OF
Public Works for the supply OF gas repairing OF lamps,
&C., for tho ninc months from May 10 December 81.
ls7d The prices AT which the companies offered
TO supply tho gas for each lamp for this period are a.
follows;- Manhattan Company, sls; Metropolitan.
$40 II; New York, $l+, Harlem, $24; Mutual xl3 IA
The Mutual being the lowest bidder viii receive the
coniract for that portion OF hc city covered by their
gas mans All the companies fixed the price for fitting
up ampposts a. So and they all bid $40 per lamp Tor
rentting The Harlem and Metropolitan companies viii
also supply portion OF the gas on the line OF their
mains Connections must be made with about 5000
lamps under the acccpanccs OF those bids.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21

Same David o'Kecfc, burglary; Same va Edward
Koran, burglary Same VS. William Kennedy, burglary;
same Albert Miller and Gustav Pierce burglary;
Same Albert Holder, burglary Same Patrick
smith, burglary: William Johnson and Charles
Smith, burglary; same John Anderson. grand lar
ceny Same ". Elizabeth Wallace, grand larceny same
VS. Ernest picot, grand larceny Same Albert Mil
Ter, grand larceny same Daniel Rooney, grand lar
ceny Same Michael Dowdcll, grand larceny; Same
vs. Frank smith, grand larceny: same Jenny Haw
kins. grand larceny; Same Thomas Brophy, grand
Same vs. Michael j. Carroll, forgery; Same Joseph
Walters, forgery; Same Walter Callahan. false pre-
tenccs Same VS.. Edward Thomas, receiving stolen
goods Same Martin H. Bulger, assault and battery;
Same Jeremiah Hoar, petit larceny Same Will
lam Pger, petit larceny; Same John Mahony petit
LARCENY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21
COURT CALENDARs-THrs DAY.

Srrnxss CouKr-CuaNnxEs-IIcld by Judge Bar
rcttNos CO. rs. 9s ~, 1876, 1Ip, $780, Isl, ls2 IT'S
1884, los, 1o6 le7, les 200 us, 2e 2ss 242 aso 249
27I. Call No. ~ up 20 aud including ga
SUPREME CONVERSATIONAL rKRs--ileld by Judge Van
yorst--Dcmurrcr--No Is Law and Fact-Sos. 55
go sss $40 sS2 SO ss1 49, ss3 ae!, 81, az ga
AGO 42l. 424 81 PA. Al. Ito, los, 324
SUPREME Counr-ciEcuir-rart l-ncld by Judge
Iawrenc---Short causcs-Nos lIlS, 1879, 2s2a 1904,
2oo3 26l 2669 267l 2273, 2v9s. 1892 2pl4 2f3s 22s
2s6i. Part a-Held by Judge Dykeman.-Nos 20S2,
loss 26.4, $685. l5o4h 1880 1922. 246S, 1854, .3lo
2cse 1000, ls5i. 49,. 22eo 2sls 2sas =, 1850 2seo
Judge Iarremorc. Nos 2175 1922 2oia, 2o,o. 2s3a
Scs. esi$ s7ss 2sos 1915, 27s7, 2ces 2.oS 1879 III
Justice uonel Nos 627, $40 aoSo s2s lol6, io4,,
l0ts 931, es1, SSs 1851, 1852 1858 Part 2-ilcd by
Judge Sedgwick.-Nos 1s45, ga, 29I. a4e 500. $50,
sss ia $50 9jo 1888 1897, ar4, ga a,i.
SUPERIOR CorRr-srEuAL Txxn--hcia b, Judge
Spelr--Nos l. y, IL. 30.
CovRr ~ COMMON rLrSs-Eorrrr TxRs-ncid BY
Judge c. Daly-Casc on.
COMMON PLxss-TRiAL TfRM-Part Held by Judge
Van noesen.-SoS loes 1918, 1884 1882 1910, 2o.l,
less, 2l22 lisa 1923, 1865. 1913 232s, 20s4, 2O'S
l622k, ISL 1857, loss. 2i4 1871 l'si, 1892 $50 y,
10o4h, l5Ss, 106 24t., l6gs, 1897, 81 Part 2-Hcld
by Judge Van Brunt--Short Causcs-Nos lt06 24o6
2z3, 23ss, DDS, 2p6 1872 ltss, 1881, 2jS7ts. 2I2
3iis e3se, $3.50 1891, 1905 23s5, 1885 1896 Part a.
ls4d, 1922 1900 1902 1904 16ss 1874 a09& 1885, 2osS
2l03, 1898 1895, 1895, ZOOS. 1896 2445
MARINE CouRr-fEIAL TKnx-rarl L-Adjourncd for
the term Part 2-icId by Judge Sheridan. Nos
1850 c42o s2ss, 1854 ora 500 SAIL. aoss $50 SSH
$40 Ss44, 33a2, 4o5S, 'o'a Part 3Aonrncd Tor the
fleevcThc People Richard Haley, ielonous assault
aud battery Same VS. John Eakins. James Eakns and
William Fcnton, rape; same VS.. Lizzie Murphy and
burglary same vs. Margaret singleton icon,ous assault
and battery; same John Redmond Robert W IN
jams, burglary; Same Va James Aspuns burglary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21
CENTRAL BANK OF BROOKLYN.

WINDING UP AFFAIRs WITH THE CREDITORS.
Al meeting OF creditors Of tho Brooklyn Central
Bank, held yesterday tho Office OF Commissioner
winsIow, 40 persons present Tho total amount
realized the bank property was s16l, ZOO or ths
there had been paid out in dividends sllI o6s leaving
balance yesterday OF 45O63l. dividend Of ten per
cent the claims proved declared. The assignee,
SiIas H. butcher, stated that he had been expc-
ditious AS possible, but that tho county claim OF
SIv6 900 and sheriff Kellys claim OF s. 600 had de-
laycd him. The claim against the Bank Department
oil tho state will be sold, stated order make
anal settlement NJ the next meeting 70 be held juno
20 within week creditors will receive thor checks
a tho ofaoe Of Tracy Catun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21
RUBENsTEIN's DENIAL.

Posach n Rubenstcin, whose case Is to como up for
argument before the Supreme Court General Term,
before Judges Barnard Dykeman and Gilbert, on the
second Monday In May, is about to be given tho free
dom OF the corridor the jail for a short time each
day. He is IN excellent health He says that his wife
is Poland, where she will stay till hts liberation
which event he perfectly confident will lie
denies the statements OF the convcts Carter and
Knox that no offered them 81 00O help him effect
his escape from the Jail Rubcnstcn said, IL would not
so out il the doors were left open this moment was
brought hcre by the law and will never leave until l
am released by the law
Fuchs says s'Rubcnstcin Is o bad man."