davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
AN Iniuaicious sereuaaer.

Michael Coulter Of San Francisco il d
bold but not judlcious ladys man. As
he went 10 his work ia the morning and re-
turned 10 his supper 10 the evening, he
passed little dressmaker's shop, and al
ways paused TO smile and throw q kiss to
the young sewing women at the window.
Finally he wrote d loYe-letter 10 the
prettiest Of them. fnd she read il aloud at
tho sewing circle. The maidens were
aroused aud put their heads together
An invitation 10 walk by moonlight was
accepted and place Of meeting named.
AT 7 =. 81 lac stood On the curbs,0ne and
warbled the chaste melody, j love but the,
with love that shall never die. till the
sun grows cold" Suddenly five muscular
forms clad in woman drappery sprang
upon him and five hickory sticks hammered
his soft head. Michael Coulter Of San
Francisco, his coat tails streaming in the
wind and his face shining ia the moonlight,
ran down the street and took refuge in a
stable.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
aPEcIAL NOTICES.
LOVERS GUIDE ! re- 5$:s ,. 4

ryinR Who aud when you please-fUw ~ be- hand.
EOmc-Cufes Tor hundreds " diseases: aisD many
new secrets, urtsl mystefies money making uaeth
Ods &c, that all should know Mailed free 10 any
address W the USIO& PUBLISHING CO., New
ark ~ i
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Littla Cinme of "nrnw 1"

Br0m the Vtrgtnia, (NeoJ Clty0nicte.
IL was u pleasant and right s0ciable little
party that rat round little pine table in
the rear,0f an . street grocery night be
fore last. There were five men ia the
party, aud they nat ON candle boxes, end
up. A candle Illuminated the board
enabling the reporter (whO had dropped III
10 get pound Of sugar. b. see that each
man had u number Of white beams in front
OF him. They were playing cards, and
kept pushing from one 20 the other big
jack knife, which they called "the buck,
probably from the fact that it had buck.
horn handle, may be, perhaps. One man
seemed To- be doing most Of the talking
Ills name was Sam GrigRlcs. He talked
like Il philosopher, aud the reporter sal
down on beer keg aud listened 10 him,
i tell you, there'a no use talkin The
best thing man can do is 10 Kit married
Gimme three aud bet you five beans.
BEN single has its advantages See il
aud raise you six. But tho comfort a man
takes III havlu wife aud d home Of his
own cant be- told. Raise INC ten, OH I
See It an call. Dammit, you We got the
pot again, Jim. Put bit Of ice in mine
and dash 0 bitters. Yes, boys, Il wife +
a good thing, you bet your bottom dollar.
Whowl Ten 10 come inl All right, jim,
atraddle your blind. Now, when man
gets through his days work, an feels
tired an' worn out, what's nicer'n 10 20
homo an' find nice little vile waitn' for
you, ready to throw her arms around your
neck an Oh, Lord"
A hush fell upon the corner grocery as
she walked IN with her shawl thrown over
her head, and brought him one on the side
Of the head that sent his cards flying aud
upset his cocktail Neither Of them spoke
a word, but lac looked ~ if he had lost one
foot Of his six as he followed her out.
Even the subduod snicker behind him
couldn't make him look moauer.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
The Highest Monument in the World

The new castiroD spire 0i the csthed-
raj at k0uen has just been completed.
The Seu,0ne Reit1teUsc Of that diocese
publishes the following particulars relative
~ the comparative heights Of the prlncl.
pie monuments VI the globe, AZ cUntrasted
with this new work. None Of the struc-
lures raised by the hand oi man has made
30 magnificent or 30 lofty a pedestal for
the Christian cross. The dome Of st. Pc
ter \, at Rome, the marvel Oi modern art,
thrown up 10 the skies by the genius OF
Bramante aud Michael Angelo, has raised
the emblem ~ 4J2 feet above the ground
StrasburR, the highest cathedral ~ al!
France, reaches, with it, celebrated clock
tower, 96j feet, Amiens. 439 feet, Chart
res, 800 feet; Notre Dame, at Paris, has
only ~ feet. The Paris Pantheon, con
Hidered one NJ the b0ldest edlilces, docs
not exceed 800 feet, the cross included.
On another side, the highest pyramid,
that Oi CheODa, measures 475 feet accord
ing 10 some travellers, 4GJ feet according
b. others. aud this latter calculation Is the
one generally adopted a height which no
human construction has hitherto exceeded.
The pyramid Chephrem has 43G feet, that
VI MycOrenus 1T feet. Among more
modern ediiices the dome Of ST. Paul =,
London, has 800 feet: that Of Milan, 371
feet, the Hotel dc Vile Of Brussels, 3J2
feet the Square Tower Of AsineIi, Italy
35l feet the dome Of the Invalides, Paris,
344 feet, 81. Sophia, at Constantinoplc
only rises 70 1870 feet the leaning tower Of
Pisa 10 1877 feet; the Arc dc Triomphe
Paris To- l4J feet the Pantheon Of Agrip
pa 10 l4l feet. the Observatory Of Pari'
20 ~ feet The dome Of the Capitol al
Washington including lts statue, reachel
3J7 feet in height, Trinity Church steepl,
being 2S4 feet. From these figures, which
ARE given in round numbers, il will be seel
that the spro Of kouon which has ;
height Of 492 feet, il the most elevated
monument in the world. The old one
commenced 10 1914, on the plans Of Robcr
Becquet, destroyed by the fire Of Sept IL
1922, aud which was justly considered on
Of the bOldest aud most perfect works i
existence, had Il height Of 433 feet. ]
VIA therefore 90 feet less than the preseu
splre.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
BRUN sWTCK. :"


Cor Michigan Az, Gud jackson Street.
CHICAGO, -,.. .-....-.........,.I Ill
THIS elegant hotel Eckn0B lodges no rival either
! II lie management. appointments. Or location
IL the laiter respect IL affords s guests charming
aud unobstructe0 view from TWO u IL lofts fronts
Of Lake Michigan far al the eye cau reach she
hues1 watefscape view IL America. j. disgunsIIy
opposite The Great Exposition Building and but
one block from the Wabash Avenue Hup State St.
lines VI iiUrse Railway leading 10 all parts Of the
city. rad convenient 70 places 81 amusement. II
bst 2a5 large aud elegantly furnished rooms with
all modern improvements including Tugy+s Panseii-
ger Elevator. G. II, GAUBkET, Proprietor.
FEAEE WENTWORTH 1hiVF Clerk
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10

symptoms Of a Diseased L:vci

Symptoms Of a Diseased LIVER.
DAM in the right side, under the edge
Of the ribs, increases on pressure
sometimes the pain is ia the lcitslde; ths
patient is rarely able u lie Oh the leit
side; sometimes the pain is felt under
the shoulder blade, and il frequently ex-
tends TO The top Of the shoulder, and IS
sometimes mistaken for q rheumatism ~
the arm. The stomach is affected with
loss Of appetite and stclznees3 the bowels
in general are cosiYe, sometimes aiterna-
i've with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There IS
generally q considerable loss Of memory,
accompanied with painful sensation oi
having left nHdoae something which
ought 70 have been 0oac. 4 slight, dry
cough Is sometimes an attendant. The
patient complains Of WEAKNESS and de-
bllity; he is easily startled, his feet are
cold or burning, and he complains Of a
brickly sensation Of the skin; his spirits
are low and although he is satisfied that
exercise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortltude
enough to try it. In fact, he dl5trusta
eyery remedy. Several Of the above
symptoms attend the disease, bur cases
have occurred where few ofthcm existed,
get examination Of the body, after death,
has shown the LIVER TO have been ez-
lcnsiyely deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. &. McLAKE's LIVER Pills, II
CAsEs or ACUE AND FEVER, when taken
with Quininc, are productive Of tie
most happy results. No better calhartlc
can be used, preparatory 10, or after
taking Quiuinc We would advise 81.
vino are afflicted with this disease 10
give them A FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and D.
q simple purgatiyc, they are uneqnaicd.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine Dr.. g. MfLAEE' Is Liver
Pills are never sugar coated.
Every box has i red wax seal On the
lid, with the impression DR.. M'LAEE' 8
LIVER Pills.
The genuine MeLANE's LIVER Pills
bear the signatures oi &. MoLAEE and
FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers.
EzD~ Insist on your druggist OF
8torckceper giving you the genuine
DIX. {. MeLAEE's LIyEP PnLs, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists and
country storekcepers generally.
TO those wishing ~ give Dn Z. IeLAsE's L,rEl
PiIs trial viii mail post paid any p.1 a. ts'
LaGea htates bsS II Pills f0r twenty-five centa.
FLEMING BROS Pit,sbnrgh Pa
The New York herald., 1876-09-07
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY

MARINE CoURr-TRiAL TkRx Part Held by Judge
SherIdan.-Nos '726, s053 Sl42, sOV2. slOl slO5
Sl06 1898 1885, 44C3 400 4407 44os 4lio 4slS slO2
Part Held by Chief justice Shea. Mes 4352 a35a
1882 1873, 4S7I, .S75, sS77, 4S7s 4Ss0, a3Sl ASA
ASA. 1850, 33y0 AIS
suPRExE CoURr-CHAspEas-Held By Judge West
brook Court held In Part 2, supreme Court Nos L.
IL ID IL, 10, 10, IL, is, H. 20 80, 50 49, SIS 1871 1856
l+ 1871, 1872 pa, 229 IA, 25I 2Ss, 2+5 2io, 249 253
254, 80, 25d
CoURr or GENERAL sEssoSs-Part Held by
Recorder Hackcit-1he People We. Thomas smith,
robbery; Same VS.. Christopher Haug, burglary; same
vs. Michael Quicey, felonous assault aud battery
Same vs John Higgins, elonious assault and battery
same va James smith, ielonous assault aud battery
Same Peter Quinn, ieou,ous assault and battery
same VS. John Lonners grand larceny, Same MI
chaei Qugley, grand larceny; same va Albert Leroy,
Edward Kelly and John Schneider, grand larceny
same vs. James Brennan. graud iarcepy; same vs
Joseph Quigg, grand larceny; Samc vs.. Joseph Ropp
assault and battery; Same vs. Teord Stuyvcsant, as
sault and battery Part 2-Heid by Judge Glider
sleeve The People VS. David scandiin, robbery; same
va Rene Rs.sin, rape; same va Peter Muilin grand
larceny Same John {. Leach, grand larceny; Same
VS. Luke RELY grand larceny Same VS.. Gustave Nei.
noG and Henry H. Noe, grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1876-09-07
DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERIES.

Joseph Jefferson, negro, residing at No. II su
van street, was arragued before Judge Duffy at the
Washington Place Police Court yesterday, a charge
of highway robbery. On Tuesday night, about eleven
O'Clock, Alexander Denike country hailing from
Peekskill, walked through South Fifth some
what under the influence of liquor. When between
Broome and Grand streets, he seized from behind
by Jefferson, who caught him around the chest and
arms and threw him to the sidewalk The highwayman
then ried his pockets OF $40 Denike cried for help
and held his assaiiant until Oflcer Sullivan OF the
Eighth precinct arrived and arrested the thief On
the way the Prince street station JEFF
ierson caught in the Of throwing
the stolen money into a basement Tho prisoner
pleaded guilty and held for trial In default Of
81 900 bail AMI the complainant sent to the House
OF Detention. The prisoner is well known Eighth
ward rutan and according 10 the statements OF the
police, has been arrested on several occasions for
similar offences
Ignatz Mol, a German gardener, residing at Fifth
and 10th street, while walking through
Eleventh avenue, between Twenty fflh and Twenty
sixth streets Tuesday night assaed by Joseph
McGrath, OF No 504 West ThIrteth street, "A railroad
smploye and Thomas Lynch, OF No 1853 West Twenty
SIKH street, a box maker They Knocked him dow n,
beat him badly aud robbed him of meerschaum pipe
and 81 in money although he made desperate resist
short time later both the prisoners were
found sitting IN vacant lot by officer Armstrong OF
toe Twentieth precinct, who arrested them on being
arragned before Judge Duly at the Wash Place
Court yesterday, McGrath and Lynch were held for
trial IN default OF 81, 600 ball each
The New York herald., 1876-09-07
POLICE COURT NOTES.

John Dunn, OF No. pa West Nineteenth street, aud
Patrick Casey ONO % Bsyard street. have boon pay
ing their addresses to the same maiden Casey IL ap-
pears became jealous at having rival the field and
meeting Dunn In Elizabeth street on Tuesday asked
him what he meart by interfering with his girl"
Words followed. and they quickly came to blows
Dunn was Knocked down, and when he attempted to
rise Casey stabbed him twice with pockctknie The
assailan, was arrested AMI Justice Morgan yesterday
held him 10 answer.
Al the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Justice
Morgan Charles Moworay, OF No la wcs, Nineteenth
street, committed Tor trial a charge OF stealing
watch and chain $l2 IN money and quantity Of
clothing from the premises OF John Robinson, OF No
IL Chryssio street.
Bridget Walsh, In The same Court, was held 10 an
swer on complaint OF Edward Mason. Of No ~ Vande
The New York herald., 1876-09-07

made by this house from both imported and domestic
goods but generally prices are lower than 10 $50
custom IL large Mr. NicoIl has only been six years in
business, and commenced in small shop next To his
present large establishment
fringe dealer No $40 Bowery thought the fall trade
was opening very auspicouly although In their busi-
ness as YET there had been but little change
l. PHILLIPS
successor to Bradbury Brothers, Nos 3l2 and 3l4 Bow
cry general dry goods dealer He states that last
week business was fully twenty dve cent in advance
Of the same time last year. yet he anticipate
very heavy fall trade, although admitting that the
any time since 1874 Mr. Phillips said that he loo ed
Tor dull season always during Presidential
campaign; people are more or less occu-
pied In politics and engaged spending their money
In political affairs; the nborer just Is out OF en-
poyment and naturally has no money TO spend, and
long as this 10 the case he cannot look Tor great
recuperation; yet certainly . Of confidence In
better things and better times s the nrst step toward
realization Of them. Honesty in trade, too must be
more generally cultivated; dealers should nave nfex
IDLY price for goods child could
to the store and purchase gooas as cheap as an ntei
gent man.
A. =. sTxwARr's RETAIL sroRH
In Broadway WAS next visited Here vast numbers
Of clerks cash boys and serving the beves
Of beauties thronghipg the, asles leaning over the
couners tossing over the glove boxes dipping dainty
hands into the ribbon baskets iondlng the hmy laces
and generally toying with velvets and eashmeres and
sheehy stuns, 80 high to reach, 50 hard TO leave.
Mr.. Dennlng, the manager. stated that the writer
could sec for himself how business in that estab-
ushmenI ~ was SIMPLY rush, ana not good hour
for trade either; the prospects for contnuance
fatterinR; there were great many strangers the
city and these nearly all visited Stewart's" Their
regular customers most Of them ut least had
returned from the country but IN few days doubt
they would do So when they looked very confidently
for very large trade
AIrKKN, SON 1 CO.,
successors to Atken Miller Nos s73 and s75 Broad
way, said their jobbins business good and their
retail business was opening much better than year
ago
p. CENrEMERI,
importer Of gloves, Turkish perfumes Silks 30
No 596 Broadway, said he found business excellent
in act he was selling goods than he coud COM
mand at the momenL he made specially Of gloves,
black silks ana Delft (Smyrna) carpets
GarJeanne, OF Holland and goods had unpre-
ccdenod sale. He thought the city and country were
about entering upon neW career Of prosperity.
The New York herald., 1876-09-07
HYDROPHOBIA.

VERY SINGULAR STORY OF DOG BITING
Coroner Croker yesterday held au inquest in The case
OF Louis Muter, aged ,hrty-eght, OF No 7sl Ninth
avenue who WAS bitten by pet spitz dog on tho Sd OF
July, and died on the 2sth ult at the Nnety.n,nth
Street Hospital verdict OF death from hydropnob,a
was rendered. The following testimony was taken in
the case:-
Della hulter, being sworn said II live at No TDl
Ninth avenue the deceased Louis Multer was my
husoand on tne evening Of July 3, 1870, my husband
was ohten on tho right wrist by wnite Spitz
Cog the wound bled freely; my husband had
IL burned out seven days afterward, and had n
cuppcd on each side; on sunday week he came home
comp aiming OF sti neck, bul paid attention TO
IL, as thought he had heavy cod the mex, morn
ing hs right arm was bad and he could scarcely use
10 dress himself; when he came homo from business
ne was very bad aud could swallow any water he
was very restless DR.. Smith tor and famed
hinii ihis took his breath away and threw him INTO
spashs ne got steadily worse In spite OF treatment
ana ne was unable 90 sleep, bul would start up In his
steep; the next morning he was seen much excited,
TOD me he felt the sickness coming on; he would not
,oueh ether mo or the children; he became very Wild
IN tho afternoon. and wanted TO bite me; ho
onascd the doctor out OF tho room and
as'eHp'ci 10 bite me; he irothed out Of
the mouth; between five and six O'Clock the same
afternoon he was taken TO the Ninety street Hos
pltal where he died when no taken away he had
70 Oe tied as he was very violent; he died at The
Ninety ninth Street Hospital at midnight this day; |
never saw him act no did that day no had never
received any injury about the head.
The case especially remarkable owing TO the length
OF time that elapsed between the ipctiun OF tho bite
and the death ot the victim
The New York herald., 1876-09-07
A CURIOUS RIDE AND A ROBBERY.

Cornelius Devinc. hack ariver, was committed ior
trial At the Fyseventh Street Court yesterday on
charge Of stealing gold watch. chain and KEYSTONE
worth In all about $500 The property belonged 10
Philip G. Schaener. Massachusetts, citizen, who had
come with some friends on a visit TO this city On
Tuesday night the party hired carriage, driven by
the accused and about city until two o'clock
A. NJ Finding themselves At that nour locked out or
their lodging house they hired the coach for the re-
mainder OF the night, and instructed the driver TO
did until O'Clock yesterday morning when they
stopped at the Museum to the an finals Schaefer
ned In the carriage he still under the in
huence Of liquor He robbed at that me, but the
property subsequently found upon the accused
when arrested He he had taken il Tor safe keep
ing
The New York herald., 1876-09-07
4 NICE LAW POINT.

Matthias legler called upon to plead, in June,
lS75, In the Court OF Special Sessions, to
plants made ty Anthony Comsock, who charged HIM
with manufacturing and having IN his possession
large number OF obscene Photographs Ho pleaded
guilty and sentenced BY the Justice two years
Imprisonment snd $500 dne the urst charge and
one year aud s2CO tine Cn the second complaint The
prisoner, through has couusc Mr. Benjamin Russell,
yesterday cbtared from Judge Westbrook ln Supreme
Court Chambers writ Of habgG corpus and H.
and claims his discharge on the ground that his
eucc Is not justified by statute 10 that the
under which ne was committed provided that for
offence charged, n the prisoner be twenty
years, he shall be imprisoned Tor term not less than
three months nor more than years at hard labor
With the OF not less than 100 tn IS 900;
but under twenty one years, for term
ing three months imprisonment nor more than $500
line. hr. Russell now claims that tho prisoners com.
mitmcnt was detective, because u did forth his
age, aud thar The punishment is excessive IL OK.
peoted that The matter Will DC argued his morling
The New York herald., 1876-09-07
CAPTURE OF ITALIAN sMUGGLERs

On Tuesday evening, oaleer Cornelius Leary. Of
The Seventh precinct, standing at the corner Of
Gouvcrncur aud Water streets, bis attention was at
,racted by the suspicious appearance OF Italians
who were carrying well lied sack. Suspccling them
be smugslers tue oicer arrested them on TAX
ing them TO The station hunke found that the
tgined I've gallon dcmuohn OF olive on. While they
undergoing examination they were recognized by
Oiicer Nugent as two men whom he had arrested on
sunday evening wish dem john OF wine In their pos
session and whom he had allowed 10 60 Tor want Of
proc against them The prisoners, after considerable
trouble, owing TO their proicssed inability 10 speak
Eusl n. were lcenuncd as Ssvsro Nupi and Nncenti
Nansors, OF the Italian bark Alba lying AZ pier 56 kast
River, Tho prisoners we're taken before Commissioner
Deuel. yesterday, and bed in 0o0 bail each or
2 d ann II Inn
The New York herald., 1876-09-07

water street, VINO charged that while standing In
Cherry street counting money the prisoner came up
and. snatching tep-dolnr bill, ran away.
Thomas Carrahan, OF No. Chatham square; Daniel
Stephens, No AZ Pearl street. Robert Mitchell. No
II Forsyth street. aud Michael Mahon, Of No l9T kiv
ipgton street. yesterday held in 800 bail, by
Daniel Gilmore, OF No. 327 West Forty second street.
was held for trial by Juuge 0tterbourg, at the Fifty
seventh Street Court, yesterday, charge Of at
tempted burglary James Murray, the occupant OF the
premises No. ss1 sixth avenue, testified (and he was
corroborated by other wnesses that the forced
entrance into his house about midnight Tuesday
and was detected while going through the house his
stocking ieet His purpose IL supposed TO have been
10 steal the sverware He sndeavored to escape over
the fence OF the back yard, but was caught Notwth-
standing this last fact, he said In that he was
drunk and reeoliocted nothing about the matter.
The New York herald., 1876-09-07
SUMMARY OLE LAW CASES

The o.d case OF O'Gcrman against Kamak which has
been go long before the courts pnSiy disposed Of
yesterday. The suit, as will be remembered grew out
OF claim on tho part OF tho plaintiff that he had been
Induced by defendant to sigu deed OF his house while
The New York herald., 1876-09-07
GENERAL sEssIONs-PART 2
A "snoorIsT" SENTENCED.

''sHooTIsT" SENTENCED.
MarIin Burke, convicted Tuesday OF an assault
with intent to do bodily harm, in having shot -
Hughes during the progress OF a oarreom aghi at No
l02 Cherry street the 10Th OF May last was yeser
DAY sentenced TO Imprisonment in the Fenitentiary for
s X months
The ira, OF Rene Raisin, French tobacconist for
infamous assault upon child OF seven years was
continued. The taking OF testimony concluded
and the summed up Tor the dc.eEce Ii viii 20 10
ihe to-lnv
The New York herald., 1876-09-07

drunk The jury the third trial found that this
SO, but also found thai the plaintiff aflerward vorn
tarly acknowledged the conveyance Judge J. +.
Day. In giving nnal judgment finds that the convey
anoe Was valid but the defendants have offset
Tor rent, and orders an accounting
The New York herald., 1876-09-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED

HYMAN-GRorE- On Tuesday, September g. at Christ
church. New Brighton, by Rev. George ID. Johnson,
ApoLPH Won HYMAS, OF Bremen, Germany, to KAraA-
The New York herald., 1876-09-07
THE COURTS.
The 1mmunities Of Church
Corpora tione.
Important Decision by the
Court Of Appeals.

4 QUESTION FOR THE COURTS 10 DETERMINE
The New York herald., 1876-09-07
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURr-cHAMDEas.

SUPREME coURr-cHAMDE2s.
BY Judge Westhrook.
Pierce vs. aly-order granted.
smy,h VI. Wallace. do not see any reason why
THIS order should be made The Special Term can
order II to jury II IL sees it, Motion denied
Central National Bank vs. Richland National Bank
Granted.
Hayes VS. Ryan.-order granted.
Esther Hilborn VS. julius hborn.-Referee's report
confirmed, aud decree OF divorce granted to the
plaintM
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERN
BY Judge J. +. DAILY.
OGorman Kamak-Judgment In accordance
with decision and opinion filed with papers
Wheeler VS.. Murray Same.
SUPERIOR CoURT--sPEcIAL TERN.
BY Judge Curtia
Snearman ct al. Watkins Motion to strike out
name OF co-de.endant as party defendant dismissed,
win costa
Ritter vs. Lee ct el-Report OF referee confirmed
and Judgment OF foreclosure and sale ordered.
Spader va New York Elevated Railroad Company
Undertaking approved.
schiiIery va schillcry; Davis Central Park,
North and East River Railroad Company; kuestor VS..
Conner, SIeriu-Orders granted.