davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
OUR MINIATURE PUSTER.

The hardest kind of of chasm to get over
sarcasm.
Knapp's patent spring rolling shades, all
hung for $1.75 each, at McBride's, No. 729
Market street. ~ q f#s-#s III
The extreme height of misery is a small
boy with new pair Of rubber boots and no
mud or slush in reach.
L. F. Adair, 4th and King streets. Beds
renovated.
Isn't an aim without name synonymous
with an ominous Anonymous
A bite from rattlesnake is sometimes
not more dangerous than severe cough OF
cold. A well-merrited reputation has Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup, and this remedy il
sold by all druggists. Price 70 cents.
Woman proposes and man gifts up and
gifts, this year.
Gentlemen's full suits and ladies' sacquel
made to order, at reasonable prices, by Mr.
W. O'Connor, No. 2 E. 3rd street.
Kansas keeps nobly in the van Of civili
zation. Her State treasurer 10 IN jail.
Low prices at Fennessey's shoe store, ~
Market street. White kid slippers
specially.
Elihu Burritt can drive strange dog on
of his yard In thirty-thrce languages.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
pELAWARE COUNTY ss:
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
I L. 8. PENNSYLVANIA.

L. .. PENNSYLVANIA.
TO tM SasrW Of Delaware County, Gr'stIs0:
We command you that you attach WI.
liam II. Churchman, late of your county.
by ali and singular his goods and chattels
lands and tenements, in whose hanos OF
possession sOever the same may be, 30 tnat
he be and appear before our Court OF Com.
mon Pleas for the County OF Delaware, 70
he holden at Media, III and for said c0untY,
the AIN MONDAY Of DECEM0E r; 1870 70
answer Sarah G. Morton and j: FINK
Black, Executors, &C., Of G: ?. Morton, oe-
ceased. ], Frank Black and Henry b. bleck
trading as Morton, Black & Bros, Of plea
of tresspass on the case, &c.
And we also command you, that you
summon -, and all persons In whose
hands or possession the said goods or chat
tells or any of them may be attached, so
that they and every of them be and appear
before the said Court, at the day. and place
Aforesaid, to answer what shall be objecteo
against them and abide the Judgment O
he Court therein; and have you then their
Witness the Honorable Thomas ]: Clay
ton. President of our said Court at Media
the llth day of December, In the year o
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred ant
seventy-fve.
JOSEPH 10 a5S WEBSTER. Sheriff: janl2 ltwdv
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
TEE PEACH:CROP.
WHAT PHILADELPHIA TIMES oo"1N9
poNDENT SAYS ABOUT 1T.

vvArA PHILADELPHIA TIMES CORREs-
poNDENT SAYS ABOUT 1T.
M1ppLzrowN, Del. Feb. Gas many
minors have been extensively circulated
and finally reached the columns OF some oi
the newspapers, predicting the loss OF the
peach crop Of Delaware for 1876 nave
upon interviewing some of the principle
growers in this county, found that
the CROP 1t still safe and the prospect OF
large yield good. 1t is true that the ,a'e
YARN weather caused the buds to swell to
some extent, and they were then enveloped
IN a foot Of snow; but no great injury was
done simply because the cold weather was
% not %ertended and the snow did not lie long
.nosoh on the trees. Some buds have
hasr Exhibited in this town to-day that
look injured, but no one can tell the exact
atete Of the bud until it is more fully de-
naioned. and hence the folly Of reckoning
the entire loss of an extensive peach crop
In sn.sex county the growers sustain the
renort that all their fruit is killed, and they
hsve already advanced the cry. From
those living in that county have recently
learned that the crop will be reduced to a
great extent, but there yet remain buds
enonoh for handsome number Of baskets
I'm MARYLAND no complaints are made, AND
present appearances indicate an immense
CROP in Kent and Cecil counties. Thus Ii
will be seen that no cause exists 1or an
alarm among growers and dealers in this
kind of fruit, Notwithstanding the receut
mild weather wass much against 1t. Tins
ID the season that croakers operate on the
minds of middlemen, and this year they
start so favorably that Philadelphia and
New York people are very early informed
that they will have none OF Delaware.
peaches during the Centennial year. 1t Ii
q yearly cry, and emanates from 1ew
who are pecunisrily interested, SO that pri
ces NAV range high at the opening OF th'
season. With such good authority al
Messrs. E. R.. Cochran, H. a. Nowland
Samuel Townsend and Chas. Derrickson,
am fully convinced that peaches are Still
safe. although slight damage has beer
been done to some Of the buds. A state
ment of this character will relieve man.
from the anxiety caused by the rumors re
Gently given publicity by the press.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
ODESSA.
A SUNDAY SCHOOL JuBnEE-THE PLEASURE
" OF THE OCCASION.

A SUNDAY SCHOOL JUBnEE-THE PLEASURE
" OF THE OCCASION.
ODESSA, Feb. 18th, 1879.
M.nv of the inhabitants of Odessa and
neirhborhood had the pleasure OF attending
the Jubilee of the St. Paul's M. E. Sabbath
School. on Wednesday evening, the 9th
inst. If the pleasing smiles and happy
looking countenances of the audience, were
taken as criterion of the merits OF the en-
tsrtainment, it was eminently successful
and highly gratifying to the Superintendent,
officers. and friends of the School, There
was falling off in the numbers OF the hear
ers as COMPARED with former gatherings,
this was probably owing to the bad state OF
the roads, and the meetings in the neigh
boring towns.
The programme comprised choruses,
semi-choruses, descriptive pieces and quar-
tettes, and throughout was most creditably
rendered, showing the careful training of
the School at the hands of their chorister,
Mr., 1. G.. Brown. The accompaniments
were ably played by Miss Belle Appleton,
Miss Lidie Williams and Mr.. William
SGcpucuS. AAOuS IAC AAooo avn eAS'''S tS~
lures of the concert was the descriptive
piece, "We'll have to Mortgage the Farm y
Mr.. Brown taking the part of Father, and
Miss Mccoy, of Mother, they were
surrounded and ably sustained by a
numerous family, of whom any parents
might well be proud. 1t was with much
difficulty the audieuce could refrain from
showing their approval by hearty applause
as it would have been against the order OF
the evening.
The Rev. j. E. Bryan then, in behalf Of
the school, presented Mr.. l. G. Brown with
q beautiful and costly Bible. The receiver
was quite overcome by this unexpected
mark of respect from the school, and could
only acknowledge his heartfelt thanks b!
bowling to the assembled scholars.
After the entertainment the company re
tired to the basement of the church wher
an excellent supper, consisting of CHECKER
salad, oysters, coffee, cakes, ices, &C., wa
provided by the ladies Of the Sunday Schoo
Association, and they (the guests) showe
their skill and ability in the gastronomi
art, to the delight of the ladies presiding
and evidently to the satisfaction OF tn
Treasurer for the evening.
The church was neatly decorated, an
great praise in consequence is due to Mr.
Dr. Ashcroft and to the ladies who assiste
her.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
supernuous women.

Mrs. Mary A. Livermore Will lecture on
the above named subject tomorrow evening,
in the First Unitarian Church, West street
above Sth. Mrs. L. has an excellent repu-
tation as q lecturess of no ordinary ability.
Her lecture for tomorrow is entirely new
nue, and is universally admitted to be her
Lest. Tickets can now be procured AZ
Smith & Painters drug store, Seventh and
Harket streets, at SOC. each.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR REMOVING ASHES

sealed proposals will be received by e tne
Street Commiltee, at the once Of me 4 s'H, ie*h
Commissioner, until SATURDAY INC 1nn t6M,
Of February, 1879, Ct 0'Glock, IN & ~ M6;irHER FER
KEEPiNG. which may be placed et the
Curb, in boxes or other recevtacles; neioTe saS
o'clock. A. NJ. from the hrst DAY o. dSHn MascS
to the last day Of August. and Deiore ,s
O'Clock 4. M. the rest OF the rSet yest f. Mar. Msr
ket M Street. on every Monday, and from oil
Streets West OF Market on every TUESDAY,
for one year from the First day OF Maroa a
lN6. The ashes to be removed IN covered
Carts or Wagons. .,..,
Tho committee reserve the right 10 re9sc'
~ " WIN. MCMENAH1N.
feb2-lO Chairman Of tho street Commlttee
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-THE MUTUAL LOAN Ass0.
IN CITATION. (Nine Years Old), is now is.
suing a new seriss of sou shares. First pay
ment, TUESDAY, February l5tn, 1870. Net
profits over Is per cent. per anum since or.
9anization. Six per cent. interest allowed
to Withdrawing members.
febl0tf GEO. G. MARIS, Secretary
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
PUBLIC SALES
FOR SALE,

iEOR sALE.-TWO SINGER r,,,--
tm,Proysd a,r % , Sewing Machines, onHiaY ona i .Y
while and Is as good as new, "'' al.ttle
ELIAS HOWE, some as good as ,,
~ FUUHlMp!NG UHM TOP WHEELER & Nv w.,
: FAMILY FAVORITE WEED
The above was all traded In for tho "
American an ~ sewing Machine, and w viii Sfs ~
NEW AMERICAN SEWING MAJ MASsH1,H,hss u ,hs
OFFICE. '0niNE
7l6 MARKET STREET. Wilminytor n,
Whore you will also flnd the liehta.tp pe.
ming Sewing Machine in the city ''' run
THE NEW AMERICAN
and the easiest understood, a child cor ,,.
1t, and sold on easy monthly instaImamarrt.in Iam rtn
Don't buy until after you have sa,s1t's Seen w:
with Its light running. sued
yanlo-lm J. H. PRIMROSE, Agent.
TOR SALE.-Lot Of nice cider barrsl. :,
T. make room for oysters, apply At t'''' "
Sept.A u 4O5 MARKETM
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11

EOR RENT.-A house situated In the cen.
Il tral portion Of the city, one door from
Market street, suitable for large boarding
house, has ten rooms up stairs. Apply.
No. l West Fourth street, City. jan5tMS
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
N1OTICE-DIvIDEND.-

= OFFICE OF THE WILMINGTON)
s Coal GAS COMPANY
WILMINGTON, Feb. l, 1876.
The Directors of the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company, have this day declared q
dividend ofthree dollars per share for the
past six months, payableion demand.
T. ]. LAWSON, Treasurer,
feb8-l2t H" 800 shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
FOR RENT,

EOR RENT.-Ihe Grocery Store. si,tb
j. and Walnut streets; one Of the beat
stands III the city. Apply 'A' O'''
Jan2-tf ON THE PREMISES
TOR RENT.-0ne OF the best hnd
i ness stands in Wilmington. kn"wn S'
as Chadwick's Fountain Hotel, Ice Cream
Garden and Museum It Is the Only ea
cream garden IN the city. This is a cisnS
seldom met with, Apply to ''
,.. VIM. H. CHADWICK
No. 2O7 and 204 W. 4th street.
janl4-tf Wilmington, DEL
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11

DIDoE,s FooD IS THE THE 00RRfISSINSAf
kfDGES FOOD IS The soss S not csus
(cooked food Of its kind da.nteed ~ sS purity; r.
acidity and wind. Guaran'Tuun un In sizes
mains unchanged: Is Pu. euvpprywhere we
suit all. Sold by druggists 0
dAN1.sf
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
CLAYTON H0USE.,
ARRIVALS UP TO MIDNIGHT.

ARRIVALS UP TO MIDNIGHT.
VIM. T. Henderson, Maryland.
Lewis Miller, Reading, Pa.
Lewis Miller, Jr.,
Laura Miller, 2" ....
Mrs. Nugent, Phila.
A. Brabrook, Mass.
Fred Webber, Phila.
John g. Maxwell, Phils.
Chas. E. A. Lippincott and w'le' fnhs'
R. Kent, Phila.
VIM, Il. ingram, Phila.
J. Percy Robinett, City.
A. T. Smith, New York.
G. A. Kennedy, Ri.
Rev. Rev. DR.. HATFIELD, Philaaslphia.
y j. L. Walsey,
VIM. Henry Parker, !" ~
John Wanamaker, "sgs, ga-.
VIM. r. Grihlth, Baltimore.
VIM, B. Vanvorst & wife, jersey CITY,
r. Brunner, Little Falls, N. VI
u.s.. Moore 4 wife, Pa.
J. B. Mekinsen, Phila. -r e
NEW ADTERTIS1AEH1S.
Beds renovated. .-Adair.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Latest styles cIoths-At OConnefs;
ROOF. shoes. slippers-22l Market st.
Pubiic Sale-Horses, Mules, &c.
Grand Opera HOuse-Davy Crockett.
Iecta1re-Ry Mrs. Mary A. Livermore;
Knapps patent spring roller-Mcbr1oe
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
u.
feb8-l2t

A1OTICE.-THE HERALD Is FOR SALE
N every morning from O'Clock at thetol'
lowing places:
Ryans, LIB Market street.
Buffers, 40 Market Street.
Centennial News Store, 6N Market street.
McKelveys Sy Ninth A,s5th snd Market Marks ss'"
Chase's, New Castle.
Choate's, Newark.
Price one cent.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
REGISTERS ORDER.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.

l. Etl01EIN . OAsAGA'
REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle County, Feb. Su, 1910.
Execntrix of John B. Grnbb, late Of WI
minQton Hundred in the said county, tSs ues
ceased: It is ordered and directed Dy liS .lS
Register that the EXecutrlx aiqtess,s o,,ar.
give notice of the granting OF heI'G.. a "a.
'festamentary upon the estate OF lle NV w,
ceased. with The date of granting tnsievih s;.hin N
causing advertisements to be posteat ettsrs mrs in
lOrtv DAYS from the date OF sucn else,s Canntv ~
six Of the most public places OF .ne GOu having
Of New Castle, requiring all persons nsant ibs
demar DIS against the estate 70 pleahIv in
same or abide by an act OF AsSsiSl nd slso
such case made and provldea n%T ;,hin tbe
cause the same to be inserted W11un MnnIIn ,I
same period in the MORNING ,rtnn nan1d and
newspAper published in Wllmlng'yhrs m
to be Continued therein three weeA''''
" Given under the hand and sea- aostIa o Tuis IN
of The Reaister Aforesaid, at new caSS'. daw and
New Castle county aforesaio' 'D'
year above written. ,,occ REGISTER
t.t+ NOTICE. ..,rst tho
All persons having claim, asst ansssssnt the
Eatata nj tine deceased, must pieSSiriY Oh
came dnlv attested, to. the Execsshid xecsida The
or hafore Feb, 3rd, 1877. OF ,asoSe aoiH and
Act Of Assembly in such caSe '
pfo''o0'' ANNIE rG5sseyutiri,. Gsy1tiGii,
Address, wilmington DEL febS.sweod,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

with "unitcd South" Of 1876 again in alliance
with the Democratic uarty, and striving 10 destroy
four millions Of frcedmcH-aI obstacle to new
Southern Con'cderacy.
The voters in the State aic becoming excited, aud
believe thai there "ill 5C a much hcayery0te cast
than there was in 1872. There viii be an abundance
of speakers ola the Republican side. Du;, as nave
said defeat Is prrccptiblc unless there Is Setter Of
ganization Of cvoters Nine-tenths Of the Liberal
Republicans have rcjoincd the Republican party
and if the Republican leaders were do.ag as much
energetic work for Hayes and Morgan rs they do,
should have no fear as to the result. If tue state
is won it will be owing to the Liberals and indie
pendents; If it is lost the Republicans may thank
themselves for it. 1 repeat that ann afraid too
much reliance is being placed on speakers and large
meetings The crack Of the whip inspires the horses,
to be sure but the horses should first be securely
harnessed. Here lies Tillen's strength, and it Is
prodigous OF course ho and lis friends magnify it.,
but still it is very formidable. Mr. Morgan should
take heed The contest viii be sharp, aud the
majority either way viii be small. With the
means Of polling from 10000 to 10000 majority it
would be shameful to lose the state. do not think
that it will be lost, but to win it Republicans must
work. W.
Utica, oct. II, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
PISSENGEPS S4TyED.

FOR LIVERPOOI-I1 steamship 1bVsshi,a Oct lS.-Mr.
G. j. Appleton, elm dreu inalt ". r. Bacon.
low. capt. Count BenkcndOrh, Mr. and Hrs ,. H.
Baudy gher, MI. and Mrs. Alfred BnOt clst n
aud Breeder. Maurice BROOKS C. Bulnes W. :.
luusie Francisco ClmpelO. j. bOnham Carter Hon. r. j..
CtltNrglt r. Chct6ynd Mrs A. Coates, Air COultds AT.
unnlnvhanl " J. Day. ". b. DOckIe DR. D. }. Duigan,
\ a l. Thomas ECcics, RoY. hr. harrington
NJ Fay A.. j. Field, i. Friedman, W Friedman q. Gadleuf,
SIR anil Mrs j. Gordon, RD)crt Hal lr, Edward Hay, Dr.
ANA Mis- Htaou child Nh and Mrs James links, Mss
Ii.nks j. r. OaesOu Mrs. Warren Holt Frank > lsom At
and Kerr, +. Lagan Leyser Levin, Airs O. K. LEWIS
Lynch. A scott MNthesuu. Master Meditation, VIM
Mckenzie, Nj and Mrs Miller Dr. b. T. Montague lev M.
Moore James rse MOrr'l, Wolfram Ottter T. "a.
chino Miss Jane PlkngtoI, j. q. p ter Mrs Ptt MIS- Al
van ID. ,anayO wife child Miss scott Alfred sells IL
j. sells MI Mis-. Thomas >iuuiuES0n, IT,. Mrs - IA So
NIB Miss SOcOub r. H. steele j. "a. cutL bliss Tod r. IL
Touge, G. ". TOphsm, Mrs J. H. walker r. O. tson' A.
.nberg, ". Is. Whiting Nm. w ukina"n, H. Hobs Nius
FOR SAN FRANCISCO-Il steamship colon, oct IS
Chas = HOughOn, Henry Is. I0ught0n, d. IL. Flanders,
samuel Cooper and wife, hrr r. Pots, C. q. CGyrd, ~ :
and daughters 1Is. =. W. Crop, j. d. WI.
knson. WIFE and chlreni John T. foey, Hiss = r.
IioN Miss ~. i,ngOld ". r. sage, Roberto ~uulldTc,
child, Henry A. schultz, Geo. ". COwles, 70. o. SeOhuS
Chas ;. Brooks Lanman ana wife james Gus Nalurs
Mrs C. NJ. L. BouItais Mrs. L. ckhaI Rev. 4. c. Jameson
IS. ID. Burbank, wife and child a. J. Gonzales
G. A. Baurhyte, Mrs. n. ". BOss. nurse, and lhaul'
central suite 4HisrcG-E y. MllSlaw, CdutO or.
tuZar. Mrs Schubcrd Mrs. capt Clifford, Mrs Lola Leu'.
hon SON Wild, Mr. Mecms, e.. a. MARTINEZ, T. q.
Font Mrs. CgOmp Juan L. Audrey and three sisters " y
,arbe.ry, Dr. d. Olvaua john Ghn, Maria speteu j. l'
WIFE, and ant; Jose Esposit EiNaldo Sper
J. II. White, H. Marquee wife, and enid = DalOuG r
Balsch sri Capt Pennington, WIFE, and niece Cen T. u
bunting. J. Il nIcut House y. ". Boss, "a. 7. AWARE
l b. Paca, H. G.y Garcia Prof Jas. OrOn VIM. owen DE-
Williamson j. d. kdridse n.y. hinse Mrs O. Wilson, cAi.d'
saufI ubf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
CIVIL NOTES.

In the suit of w. A. Roebling against Dun
can sherman q Co.. Judge Barrett has granted inc uc
PENDANTS stay OF proceedings pending their appear rom
the decision OF the General Term affirming the ouer VI
arrest against them.
An appeal on beh If Of the plaintiff was
argued Yesterday in Supreme Court General Term N
the case OF slcOcks against the Mayor The plalhuu
made gold badges for the Common Council OF 1870 ana
sues for 81 900 for them. The cohr below concluded
that as no bids had been advertised for and no appop
alton made for the expense the plalntn coulo nOJ re-
cover Plaintiffs counsel contend that the PROVISIONS Oh
the charter referred to relate only 70 contracts O'
prOyemens for the city, and to department matters an
not to such matter as this relating To Tue EXPENSES Vi
the Common Council. Decision was reserved
In the suit of Julia Lynch against Patrick
McNay. tried yesterday i'm Common Pleas Trial Term
before Judge ]. T. DAILY the jury gave the paintlH
verdict for 81 500 Miss Lynch, on March 1915 heid
out piece OF candy to the defendants dog which sprang
at her and bit her severely in the arm. Her doctor yes
terday said he could not warrant that ydrophooia would
not vet sci in The defendant gave the dog gOou Guar
acter but the policemen Of the neghb0rhOOd cOu nOt
speak highly of his temper, and the jury cOhcue tf
defendant should not have LETT MN uIchalieU =. ~
Dupgnac appeared for the plaintiff, Malcolm C"uDeh
for defendant.
The suit of George NewcOmbe against JOhn
r. Terry for malicious prosecution tried yesterday
before Judge Sanford in Superior Court, Trial Term
Newcombe hired furnished hotel or boarding on
from the defendant and surrenderedit in
September 1862 Terry sent him two letters, claiming
paymeut FOR certain missing articles The plantih IN
Vted Dir. Terry 10 search MS mouse. Terry iDu I
longing TO him Terry then had Newcombe arrested ana
Indicted The plaintiff acquitted aud brought tIls
suit. The jury plaintiff veldct IOI T2O JVln
D. Townsend appeared for PLAINTIFF Albert Cardozo Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

able reaction against the Republican party IN
1874. IL was return Of popular cOnhdence
IN that party which brought the State back TO her ola
oorngs last year. and may be relied upon to fasten IL
more firmly there this The districts carried by the ne
pubans on tie vote for Governor last Fall were inc
IT, I'D IVth With, With, With, INth' AlNth' A'th'
XVun. XVIII. XVIiIth. XXHd, XXIIId, XXlVtb,
NXVth. XVIII, and XVIII, making il dis
tric and leaving the Democrats only nine only three
OF the districts carried by Gov. HarTan can be consld-
cred close. These, with the maiorities, are as fOlO"s
XVIII Gambia Bedford, Blair and Somerset coun-
tcs) G3i; XVIII Franklin, Fulton, Juniata Hunting
ton Snyder, and Perry, A13; XVIII tClarion, Arm
strong Forest Indiana and Jcferson) o46 The Plus
burgh District, ordinarily heavily Republican, may
however prove dcbatabc ground account OF the I'M
popularity of the Republican candidate On the other
hand the XlIh OF Scranton District l. doubtful, ana
was carried by the Republicans IN 1874 in the race OF
general disaster thai district the longest purse us-
ally wins, and would not like 10 venture prediction
upon IT, Locking at the probabilities OF gains and losses
on both sides see 40 for changing the estimate
made in q letter from Pittsburgh to TIE TRIBUNE SIX
weeks ago. which that the complexion of the deega-
ton will probably be exactly reversed, tho Republicans
electlng II members and the Democrats TO- EVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
CITY SUPPLIES AND CITY LEASES.

In the suit of Charles A. Harrington against
the Mayor tried yesterday before Judge Lawrence Ill
Supreme Court Circuit important question as to city
supplies was decided. The plaintiff had a contract for
about 900 furnish supplies, but continued furnish
ing them until supplies worth about $4,000 had been
accepted by the city. The ctys counsel claimed that
the plaintiff was not entitled to payment for anything
beyond the amount named in the original contract.
Judge Lawrence decided that there being no preense OF
fraud and the supplies having been accepted and used
Inv the ctv the city liable for their reasonable value
Allison Shaw appeared for plaintiffs; A j. Requa for
the city. ,, /,
Mary A. schenck, after much trouble, succeeded in
getting signed the lease OF portion OF her properly on
Chambers-st for the Of the Marine Court when nad
been authorized by the Common Council. The COntrOner
refuses to pay the rent and she has brought suit for IT,
This suit came mp for trial in Supreme Court, Circuit
Yesterday before Judge The charter OF 1878
saws that the Common Council shall not lease any prop
ertv except mt o reasonable rent The plaintiffs counsel
insisted that fho Common Council was the only BODY
having a right TO decide what reasonable Judge
Lawrence reserved his decision similar brought
y the FORK Dspensay for lease OF part OF their
building in Centrcst for district court, is dependent on
this decision, II involves the same questions A. =
Brown appears for the plaintiffs in both cases; A. j.
Requa for the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
PASSENGERS IRRLTED.

FROM LINERPOOL-Ia steamship Montana. oct. sc
T. Cot Abraham SELLERS plummer and WIFE, FIits
Franyen wife child aud infant Henry Fitzpatrick aud we
john Miner ana wife Miss Grace Miner, W. r. Nsh. MIS-
Kate F0rd " ~ Thomas r. W Lane and VILE Mias j. A.
puuS0n Miss Hannah BrUNn Dr. q. w IItVs the Rev H.
fatry Capt G. Wraa amt wife. Miss Maria Wraa MIS-. 10
stone and cd Jas Is baxter Geo b. Thompson Mrs. Mich
aud Two children, j. Doyle wife aud two children Gus,
t. simon, A. H. crosby The Key Jas A. Matthew J. lar-
kerr wife and daughter Mt Lamb, JObbs scott, VIM.
scott, Capt. smith Henry Symms John j. Barnett " %
aud infant, Mls Eliza GOudUn and two children, Geo.
COckCr and vle Miss Mary Cuckori Miss sarah CocAcr,
Miss Elizabeth Cocker Mastor Albert g. Cocgeg. Mrs.
Caunt, Adoph Anderson, George Smits0B JAMES f0seI
George Doughty Denis Murphy wife, ANA clt.d. John
Hoskng John COdyre, james McNaO Mn. Loosely, MrS
Meek, Ann Hey. Miss Lizzie Anderson George C..
Favel James Mcclellan, Thomas rainfall ana child, Dgoy
Knight Peter Finland, 1noiny sweeney, Mis- sarah GCbcr
and infant James Martu Matthew Moore james
Moyle Mrs. Jane oats amt child, Michae. Day, J. l.
ODonuovai, MIS-. IGtes ami infant