davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
R REGT5TER'S OaDEs
REGIsTER's ORDER
RvGIsTyp's n

New Castle County, Noyembe, S1 S91yros,
Upon the application Of Carrie ~ = SSlG
Executrix OF Joseph L. Beses, i lo,s sesN
Wilmington, Hundred. in said ate Tnn. Ot
deceased. it Is ordered and directsd 0ppanty,
Register that the Executrix atotese;a 'y the
notice Of the granting of Letters iiu, ie4,h, give
ary upon the Estate of the deceassaA @
the date of granting thereof. bv bSed, cans, With
vertisemonts to be posted within so.,ng ad'
from the dste Of such Letters, in siirV sis y fdan
most public places of the County 80 o. ths
Castle, requiring all persons hayin1 oI Nts
against the Estate, to present thae .uunancI
abide by an Act of Assembly in sncS co same, same, ot
and provided. And also cause tho saras vsse made
inserted within the same period in ~. 70 70 b
Gazette, q newspaper published 'ue ,n ysly M!Gy
mington ,apd % to be continued therein ,S,a. WI,
~, Given under the hand and Ca,
}L.s. Once of the Register aforosssssi Stsi o.
e~~' New Castle, in New Castla 'ca, ca, :.
aforesaid the day and yea, sbove v;v,aht'
$. 9. BIGGs, Resist..l
NOTICE.
All persons having claims aQsins, thar.
tate OF the deceased must present M .as ~
duly attested to the Executny 1uesaae
before November I'd, 1877, or ah;dc tt IN %
of Assembly in such case made and u,aAc. anc Ac.
Address Wilmington, Del. AN pfo'iaed.
,or..oao,x CARRIE t, BEGeS
Executfx,
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
TchernnyeT For hidden to Return to
Russia

BELGRADE, Nov. 14-Thc Russian
Consul General here has informed Gener-
al Tehcernayeff that the Gar forbids his
return to Russia. General Techerneycff
will go on leave of absence to Vienna to-
morrow.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15

rJ,HE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK,
5O2 MARKET STREET
II ,orporated February %, 1861.
Open 10 receive deposits daily from 9, A. nj,
.ntil 4, +. M, and On Tuesday and Saturday
senings from to o'clock.
SEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
six per cent has been regularly palu on de-
oslts, since the organization Of the Bank, and
It's the expectation Of the Managers, that this
rate OF dividends will be continued
When dividends are not withdrawn, they
re accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits commpound their interest twice in
each year
MANAGERS:
William s; Hilles, George W. Bush,
Clement Il. Smyth, George 8. Capelle,
Chas w. Rowland, M. L. Lichtenstein,
Nathan'l II. Benson, Edward Darlington
Henry +. Dure, Job III. jackson,
| e. M. Stotsenburg, VIM. III. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
WIN. 8. HlLLES, President
GEO. W. BUSH, Vice President
eb2l-ly E. T. TAYLOR. Treasun,
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
SHEhIFF,S SALES.

cBEnIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of a writ of
, Levari Faci4s to me directed. will be ex.
posed to Public S lie ut the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL sil SHIPLEY ST..
kent by Geo. W. Ortlip 10 the city of Will
mington, New Castle county. Delaware. on
WEDNESDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1876.
at o'clock y. In.
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of land with
the two story brick dwelling house there on
erected. lying and being in the city Of Will
mington aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows to wit, that is to say: Beginning at
the intersection of the northerly side oi
Twelfth street with the westerly side OF " ash.
ington street; thence with the nor,herly side
of Twelfth street westerly one hundred feet
to q stake; thence northerly and parallel with
the said side of Washington street twenty five
ieet two inches to q stake; thence caste ly
parallel to Twelfth street and passing through
| the centre of the division wall between thit
| and the house adjoining on the north one
hundred feet to the westerly side of Washing
| ton street aforesaid; and thence Herewith
southerly twenty Eve feet two inches to the
place OF beginning. be the contents thereo
| what 1t NAV.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perty of Edmund l. Candy, mortgagor. and
''' AAN ~ W WIN. H. LAMBsoN. Sheriff.
| Sheriff's Office, New Castle.
Oct. 28, 1876, oct30-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
SAIU HDA4,
TIE 18Th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 4. D. lsIj
a - L L.

1T To o CIUck n, "a ~
The following described Personal Property,
W:
horses, colts. cows. calves. II hogs
IA piys. 3 oxen. donble carriage, York wa
gou, farm wagon. OK cars, light wag n,
peach body. l sleigh. l reaper, l horse rake,
fan, pl0ughs. harrows. cultivators. shovels,
forks. hoes, carriage wagon and plow har-
ness; about 40 acres of corr, lot of wheat and
oats in stack, about 80 tons of hay, 40 acres OF
wheat In the ground. lot of peach baskets
&c also, househp I'D and kitchen furniture.
Seized and taken into execution as the pro-
perty of William Lore. and to be sold by
WIN. II. LAMBS0N, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. New Castle,
Nov. ., 1876. nOv3-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
FOR SALE.

er with Dwelling House and stable, situated
in the town OF Newark, Delaware This
stand has been established over 10 years.
Terms easy, 5. Is. WRIGHT,
nCvl6.w;f NewarE, Dsl,
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
NOTICE
Registers Oroer.
hEGIsTEk's OPprcP

~ ~ a.. hhul5TEkS UPPrcr
New Castle County Oct. labVh Tx i.,s
Upon the application Of Fanny 4 ~ e.
kowen, Administratrix of joseph Mi 4, NE
late OF WILMINGTON hundred. in said SWsv COuD,v
isterthat the Administratrix aoresayd 'de sist neg
tice of the granting of Letters Of Admf;nss,alSS f;saS
ton upon the Estete Of the deceased WIKI r.
date ofsrantins thereof, BY causing advertise T
date ofsuch Letters. in six ofthe most tVM nnk He
places OF the County of New Castle rsop;,ne pI;4nc
all persens having demands against tbe t5S''S II.
Act of Assembly in such case mads arS y ~. u
vided. And also cause the same to be ain iu.sr. p,g
cd within the same period in tbs ,'iiSii Wii.
Mington mi. Gazette, q newspaper published II III
three weeks, (E. o. d. 'u'''ii
(~-) Given under the hand and seol ,
}L.s. Office Of tho Register Aforesaid. a
- New Castle, in New Castle Coupty
:, C. hiGIS po,;..as
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15

SHERIFF'S SALE.-by virtue OF a writ of
- Fl. Fa. to me directed. will be exposed to
Public Sale, on the premises. in st. Georges
hundred. New Castle county, Delaware. on
SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1875,
At IL o'clock. a. m.,
All those two tracts of land located in ST..
Georges hundred aforesaid, and described as
follows;
No. !. Situate on the road leading from st.
George to Summit Bridge. bounded by lands
of Levi G. Clark, Jonathan X. Williams and
others. containing about 25l acres of land,
with frame dwelling house, granary stable
and out buildings thereon.
No. 2. Situate on the road leading from
Mount Pleasant to Boyd's Corner. bounded
by l'nds now or late of James IL. IL Ickman
Thomas Bird. James Houston and Samuel
Rothwell, containing about 16 acres of lahd
with frame dwelling house ana stable there
on.
Seized and take n in execution as the pro.
| pefty Of William Lore, and TO he sold hy
WM. II LAMBoON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle.
NOV. 2. 1876. nGyi-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
CUERIFF'S SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of writ OF Venditioni Expo
NAG TO me directed, will be exposed to Public
,,s,e at the Gilpn House, kept by George
Whitfield in the city hundred aud county OF
New Castle and State of delaware. on
SATURDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1876.
AT O'Clock, p. NJ.
The following described Real Estate. viz:
All the undivided one eleventh part Sub
ject to the tight Of dover Of the widow OF
Thomas Appleby, decea, ed OF all those two
several tracts Of laad bounde and described
as follows, to witt
NO. ]. boun led on the south by lands OF
George Bole, en the north by .nds OF A. z.
shannon, by tho Christiana Creek and ty
lands Of the estate Of William Is. Janvier and
lands ef X. Janvier. containing one hum
1red and twenty acres. with a frame house,
larn and outbui ildings thereon erected.
No.2. Bounded by lands of K. p. Jauvier,
by Smallcy's mill road and BY tae mill r0ad,
containing seventy acres.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
herty of Richard L Appl. by. aud to be sold
by WM. IL LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Sherii's Office. New Castle,
November 2. 1876 Lov2-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
- -li4=s-7-
RAILROADS.
nHILADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON d IA
TIMOllE RAILROAD.

NOVEMBER l5. lSiG
Trains will leave Wilmington as iolloss,l
Philadelphia and intermedale s's49I,
7 90, s. 10. $50. 9.52. 10 45 q. M; s''' '' -
Phiiadeipnia and New York 2 l""' a.
l2.14, l2.37, SAG p. m ..a.,o,. .. a
baltimore and intermedR'e fIS''oH'' 10
$40 a. m. $40, p. m. nD,r "A
baltimore and Washington, i-o-' h''' -
a. m; 1863, LIS, l 25, $40, LlOp. h
Trains for Delaware Division ,eaVe y"
New Castle. 1885, go, aS', Il A04' A4'' '''
$50 p. IN. -,,.,o s,a,ions. I. i
1855. IN. $50 p. m. ,,Y a;
Delmar and intermediate atauon i-N'
a. M, $50. p. m. ,nu
SUNDAY TRAlfb' .,ous ;.
Philadelphia and intermediate S'i'i'A''
; a. m. 900. $50. p. m. OF re
Philadelphia and New York, III 6 & +,
Baltimore and Washington l-''7
For further information passenger 'Ss d,v i-vo
ferred TO the time tables posted ~ ,ar ,,andsrt
Ii. Y KENNEY. superlneuu.-
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
NnTInl

Al Aliperson having claims AGAINST tho Es.
tate Of tho deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Administratlix On q, he.
fore Oct. IA. 1877. or abide the act Of Assem- =.
bly, IN such case made ana provided.
FANNY A. M,KOWEN.
Administra,,x.
Address-W ilmington, Del. octl1eotig
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
FIFTH EDITION.
HAYES GONE UP!
,TlLDEN SURE!
California Now Refuses
to Certify.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The Governor
of California telegraphed here to-day that
he cannot certify to election returns Of his
State allegingas hisreasonthat fraudswere
committed in the Custom house district.
A question will rise on John Watts,
now postmaster at Lafayette, Oregon,
and Republican elector. Also, upon
two more alleged ineligible electors, one
in Vermont and one in Wisconsin. The
question is, Are these legal vacancies?
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15

ANHERIFF'S SALE-By virtuc of sund y
- writs of Fl, fa.. to me directed. viii be ex-
exposed to Public Sale on the farm of William
Lore, in st. Georges hundred, in New Castle
county. Del, on
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
AU,JOURgED

= HERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue Of Il writ Of LeYari Facias to
me directed. will be exposed to Public Sale,
at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL Sil SHIpLEY ST.
kept by Geo. w 0rtIp. in tae city of VIII
mington, New Castle County, DslIware. on
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
sIe&Hster's eBrGer.
RgGTsTER's OygIcy

D DfIlIEf
New CASTLE COUNTY, Sept eth, lSlt.
Upon tho application OF Jacob 2. Herdman
Administrator. G. T. A.. of Nell McLaugh-
lin. lato o. Wilmington Hundred, in said
County. deceased. it is ordered, and dr.
rected by the Register that the Ad-
ministrator aforesaid give notice Of The
granting Of Letters of Admins ration upon
tho Estate of the deceased with the date
of granting thereof, by causing adys'
tisements to be posted within forty day'
from the date Of such Letters. in six Of tie
most public places Of the county Of hew Cas'
tie, requiring all persons having demand
against the Es'Ate to present the same o.
abide by an ACT of Assembly in such cse
made and provided. And also cause tho sGns
to be inserted within the same period IN lts
Delaware Gazette, newspaper published Il
Wilmington. and to be continued thsis.
6gyesssA two months.
NNBS8 Given under the hand and s.a
VIEW Office of the Register Aforesaid, 8.
New Castle, New Castle county a'9rest''
ths day and year above written,
5. G. DIGGS, Regias.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
NOTTCE

NUIlOE ,
All pereons hagirg claims asainst TO h''
tate OF the deceased must present ihe int
duly attested to Lle Administrator, % Del
.ore Sept. 7th, 1877. or abide the hf 0iI
Assem bly, in suci ease made md pFOT1@'
JACOB P. HERDsM,,
AdministratcrC.T T. !.
Address-Wilmington. Del. stpd VIZ
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-17
The World of London.

The Metropolis of the British Empire, the
largest city the world ever saw, covers, with
In fifteen miles radius of Chaling Cross,
nearly 700 square miles, and numbers within
these boundaries 1900, 900 of inhabitants
It comprises 1000, 900 foreigners from every
region of the globe. 1t contains more Jews
than the whole of Palestine, more Roman
Catholics than Rome itself, more Irish than
Dublin, more Scotchmen than Edinburgh.
The port of London has every day on its
waters / 900 ships and 1000 sailors. Upwards
of 12O persons are added TO the population
daily, or 10000 yearly, birth taking place
minutes. On an average twenty-e;ghs miles
of streets are opened and 5000 houses built
every year In its postal districts there is q
yearly delivery of 233, 00O, 900 Of letters.
On the police register there are the names Of
100, 900 habitual criminals, increasing by
many thousands every year More than one
third Of all the crime Of the country is COM
mitted in London. or al least brought to light
there. There are as many beer shops and
gin palaces IS would, il their fronts were
placed side by side, reach from Chaying Cross
to Portsmouth, distance Of seyenty-three
miles, and $4,000 lrunkarls are annually
brought before its magistrates The shops
open on Sunday would form streets sixty
miles long. 1t is estimated that there are
above 100000 of thepeople who are practi-
cally heather. wholly negiecting the ordinan-
ccs Of religion. At least 500 additional
churches and chapels would je required for
the wants Of thepeopie. e.-LHssure Hours
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-17
Elizabeth Cady Stanton on Women.

A short time since writer, Well-known to
many readers, had conversation with Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, In which Interview
that lady is reported to have expressed her
self in the following characteristic terms:
Theodore Tilton need not have shirked an
acknowledgment of his association with Mrs.
Woodruff. Victoria Woodhu]ls acquaintance
would be refining to any man. In her own
character and person there is never anything
but refinement in word or movement. She
has beautiful face, the idol of spirituality.
Victoria Woodruff has done work for wo-
man that none of us could have DONE She
has faced and dared men to call her the
names that make women shudder, While she
chucked principle, like medicine, down their
tbroats. She has riskea and realized the
sort of ignominy that would have paraIyzed
any of Us who have longer been called strong
minded LcapiDg into the brambles that were
too high for us TO see over them, she broke
path into their close and thorny intcrstices,
with steadfast faith that glorious principle c
would triumph at last over conspicuous ign0-
miny, although her life might be sacrificed.
And when, with meteOr's dash, she sank
into dismal swamp, We could not lift her
out of the mire or buoy her through the dead
" waters. She will be as famous as she has
been infamous, made so BY benighted or
cowaraly men and women. Theodore Tilton
was ashamed to acknowledge Victoria Wood
hull; hut in the annals Of emancipation the
name of which he was ashamed will have ;ts
own high place as a deliverer.
Mrs. Stanton, seriously and with deliberate
emphasis, said: II have worked thirty years
for woman suffrage, and now l feel that suf-
frage is but the vestibule of woman's cmanci.
patton. The one moment when Mrs. Tilton
was to be respected was when she said
Theodore, l can stand by your side DC
lnnppr I shall 90! ~
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-17
E.nfiffe. the Is3nkCr.

II English paper says: Charles LATTE,
the great French banker, who has just died,
was one of the best known men in Paris. lie
was known not merely as fi0ancier, but also
as a man OF fashion and pleasure. lie was
one of the founders Of the Jockey Club. He
WAS passiorately fond of racing, and intro
duccd s:eepIc-chasing into France. Strange
to say, however he knew nothing of horses,
though he ran them; in fact, he knew so little
that he could not tell his own horses apart.
For all that, he loved racing for its own sake,
and betted very little. Hewas great dandy
in dress, and was always noticeable figure
with his rose Or posy Of volets in his button
hole when attending the race-course or the
skating club. Though he did not bet on the
race course, he played for very high stakes
at the whis; table. \ rubber Of $40 did not
scare him. He lost with the most supreme
good temper; not a word nor % frown ever
betrayed his annoyance. He had great
amount of business TO transact. Besides
looking after his bank, he was director of
the Havre Railway, and had great deal to
do with Italian railways. lie was not fortu-
nate in love or in law. Separated from his
wife in 1854, he was condcmened to pay her
pension of 81, 40, the pension being guar
anteed by lien upon sum of CPS, 500, and
he had to give her II sum of f2O, 600 as .
dowry to his two daughters He had many
lawsuits. one Of them in this country, and
which resulted in his having to pay s150, 900,
after having spent $50. 900 on the lawyers
whom he retained to resist the claim.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-17
More Arrests in Cuba.

New YORK, February IA Havana let
ter of recent date snys that the Government
has arrested some twenty persons in different
classes of society for being in correspondence
with Cuban refugees in New York. Among
them is Don Quillcrma &c Sototongo. The
letters were seized by the police in the hands
of one of the post Office carriers, and the
clerks at the post ciiice have been examined.
1t is said that important discoveries have been
made, and that many persons hitherto sup
posed to be good spaniards are implicated.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-17
money and credits, make honest returns is
not warranted from facts known to many.

money and credits, make honest returns is
not warranted from facts known to many.
What inducement or motive is there for the
man of small means to he honest in return
ing property, when his ncighbor Of large
means is constantly concealing portion OF
his. Now if the capital invested and the
profits derived from such investments are ex-
empt, it gives 70 this capital an advantage
for which other classes Of business and occu-
pations suffer. If the ruling interest in Col
orado, Wyoming and other Territories is !:
per cent, and in this city no! exceeding II,
and as low as Il, the same excluslveness
in regard to deposits alike i'll ill the places
named, the difference in favor OF this city is
not due from the accumulation OF deposits,
but from some otter cause.
If these men are not willing to be taxed, let
them return their money beneath their CABIN
floors and in chink holes, giving others the
opportunities and advantages abused by them.
There is no principle OF right in the pro-
position that any class Of business ~ what
ever name designated, should in part or in
whole be exempt from taxation. It IS all
wrong from beginning to end.
If all are honest there will be no occasion
for ']ynx-cycd assessors 10 pry into books
or business. And the law is only needed Tor
the protection Of men against The dishonest.
There must be some truth in the statement OF
the concealment of deposits, Or the people
would not now be agitating the question.
Thinking men take warning, act wisely and
we'll ''Hc is thrice armed Who hath his
quarrel just ,u,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-17

TKE present winter has been remarkably
mild, but correspondent calls attention to
the curious coincidence, that the winter of
1776 was also an open, balmy season. pre-
sumab.y much like the prevalent weather OF
the last two months. Harpers' History of
the United States bears witness TO the fact
that during the whole winter Of l7.G the
English army was shut up in Boston and
watched by Washington, with his ten thou
sand hall-armcd, half-cri.lcd soldiers. He
intended 70 make an attack on the British in
the city aa soon as the La.bor was frozen, but
the n,iidness OF the winter prevented the wa
Ter from freezing so MS to bear the weight OF
troops, and % bloody battle and perhaps to
the uDdiciplined Americans disastrous de-
feat, was spared. II the Signal Service had
existed then, We should, perhaps, now be
able 10 compare the two seasons day by day;
but as we have 10 such 1eccr,is of that time
rs those ''Old Probs' furnishes OF the pres
cnt general Resemblance must suffice.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-17

The favorie son Of Georgia is fast passing
nway-no@ from any particular disease, hn,
''by Il general breaking down Of his system ,,
1t is one of the physiological peculiariiies OF
Mr. Stephens that throughout his life his
food, though it seemed to be well digcsteG
and has never produced any dyspeptic symp-
toms, has never been properly assiniilated
and to this fact he attributes his puny phys
ical body, which cply weighs ninety-tour
pounds He IS willing to die, and has not
one word of regret for his unfinished work.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-17
For the Black Hills.

CHICAGO, February 1.-The Times SiouN
City special says the excitement over the
Black Hills news, lately received, is on the
increase, and parties are fitting out and get
ting ready to depart. \ company has been
formed to start about the 21st Of this month.
The leaders profess to have positive assur-
ance that the military will not only not inter-
ferc, but will assist them under certain cir
cunstances.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-17
Oneniny Of the Dominion l'arlia saaen'

Chicago, February 1.-THE 1imcs' Ottawa
special says the Dominion Parliament opened
yesterday with the usual imposing ceremonies
The speech from the throne was delivered by
Lord Dufferin in the Senate Chamber. The
speech makes no mention of the Pacific rail-
road, further than that papers connected
Herewith will be submitted. 1t announces a
deficit in the revenue of the Dominion, which
will necessitate revision Of the tariff and
curtailing of the expenditures in all depart
ments of the public service. This is looked
upon as foreshadowing the total abandon
ment of the Pacific railway
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-17
-----------.naR- ~ s0ao% ,, @1n------------
General ISUtlcr Rnu JEFF. zsAYis.

When JEFF. Davis was President OF the
Southern Confedcracy he issued a proclama-
ton, from which the following is an extract
pronounce and declare Benjamin f. But
]er to be felon deserving Of capital punish
ment do order that ho be no longer trea-
ted as public enemy of the Confederate
States Of America, but as an outlaw and CON-
mon enemy of mankind, and that, in the
event of his capture the officer in command
of the capturing force do cause him TO be
Immediately executed by hanging. And l do
further order that no commanding officer OF
the United States taken captive shall be par
Oled before exchange until said Butler shall
have met with due punishment for his crimes;
and that all commanding officers in the COM
mand Of said 3. +. Butler are declared MOI
entitled to be considered as soldiers engaged
in honorable warfare; but as robbers and
criminals deserving death, and that they and
each Of them be, whenever captured, rcser-
we'd for execution.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-17
The Confirmation Oi Judge Billings.

WASHINGTON, February 11.-Judge Bill
lings, just confirmed By the Senate, will hold
court in New Orleans next Monday. There
is no business in bankruptcy, and no mari
time cases have been transacted in that court
for louisiana since the resignation of Judge
Dnrroll
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-17
DanN'S $1,000 Suit.

New YORK, February 1.-THE suit of the
First National bank Of Springfield, Ill.,, against
Chas \. Dana, to recover on a $1,000 note,
having resulted in favor Of The plaintiff, The
case goes up on appeal TO the general term,
and probably 10 the court of appeals
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-17
Turf Association.

New York, February 11.-Thc Board Of
Appeals Of the National Trotting Association
yesterday elected Col. c. ". Wooley, of
Ohio, PRESIDENT; c. w. Hutchinson, Of Utica,
First Vice-Presidcnt; Judge.Grant, of Iowa,
Second Vice-Prceidcnt; Thomas +. Vail of
Hartford Secretary.