davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-09
IALLATIN VALLEY
FEMALE

SUpERINTENDENT-REV. l.. B. CRITTENDEE.
Principal-MIss NJ. G.. C~RITTENDEN.
Assistant Teacher-MIss ELLA AYLEswoRTH.
Matron and Drawing Teacher-MRs. CRITTENDEs
The second term of the fourth annual session Oh
this school will open on the second Monday,
JANUARY 10th, 1876,
at the late residence of VIM. III. Drew, between
Hamilton and Central Park. This property has
been purchased, renovated and enlarged expressly
to the Seminary. The site is ellglDle;
the buildings comfortable, and planned with regard
to enlargement as increasing population and patron
age shall demand. Its design is to give q supsan-
tial and polite education in connection with the IN
fuence of a christian family and a happy, home a.
This term will close on the 31st day of March, IL
third term will open the 10th day of April, ana clos'
the Both day of June.
TERMs:-For boarding and tuition, 500 per month.
Ter tuition of day scholars, 81 per mOnsL
Extra charges for teaching French or German, .ol
instrumental Music Stationery, materials ior G ;nfor
nation, address the Superintendent or PrinclpsI
Hamilton, Montana. no-o
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-09
TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, February 25, 1875.

Helena, Montana, February rs, 1875.
Peter Kirsher, whose post office address Is
Centerville, Meagher County, NJ. r., has this day
filed his application, to enter as agricultural land,
under the Homestead laws, the northwest quarter
sec. number ten in township number seven, north
range two east, which land is suspended from entry.
Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be had at
this office on the third day of April, A. D.. 1876,
or non-mineral character of said land. 1t is alleged
that there are no known miners, nor mining i'm
provements upon said land.
l5-5W Signed, j. II. MOE, Register,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-09
BOHEMIAN AND VIRGINIA.

Leaves Virginia City every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at 4 O'Clock, M;
Leaves Bozeman Tuesday,, Thursday ana Satur-
day, at O'Clock, a. m.
0FFIcE-Tn Virginia, at Raymond Bros.
December 9, 1S75-tf.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-09
HELENA AND

Coaches leave Helena every morning, Sundays
excepted, y at4 O'Clock, Il. m.
Leave Bozeman every morning, Sundays except
ed at4 O'Clock, u. M.
OFFICES:
H~ELENA-Dav s. Wallace's, Main Street.
BozEMAN-Willson & Rich's, cor. Main and Boze-
man Streets.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-09
UNITED STATES MAIL.


Coaches leave Helena Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, at O'Clock q. M.
Leave Diamond City Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, at Z O'Clock, a. m.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-09
TERRITORIAL GRANGE

IERRIIORIAL GRANGE
adopted as the medium for communicating with the
members of Subordinate Oranges, and that the
members OF that body were earnestly requested to
labor and sustain it.
FREE FROM ALL SECTIONALBIAS,
Or personal controversies, it will lend it's aid to
the cause OF justice and truth. 1t will be found a
COUNSELLOR AND COMPANION
for every western facside.
TERMS 81 90 per annum,
In Clubs of 20, 3 30 each.
Single Copies, Ten Cents.
Also, clubs with any and all the first-class Agri-
cultural, horticultural, Stock and Grange Journals
Of America.
we will furnish the Husbandman and American
Stock Journal for 81. so.
dusDandman and National Granger, Ats.
Il. n. SUTHERLN,
Editor and Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
CIVIL MOTIFS.

Tn the SUIT of Samuel DeyeTe Of the Olympic
Thp.ter against n L. Munro & Co, Judge Curtis he's
granted temporary injunction with the usul order 10
show cause why not made permanent restraining
the defendants from publishing parody OF " Alleen
Auaua,' claimed by plaintiff his exclusive property
lin the divorce suit of Catharine X. Van AIKEN
against william p. Va. ASen tho Supreme Court, Gene
raj Term Judge Daniels giving the opinion, decides that
when the marriage Is IN this state, the residence II
husband in AeV-Jrr5ey docs not prevent 'iIe nom
maintaining action for divorce ~ the courts or TINS
State. Inc allowance u amOhy IS sustained.
H. the SUIT Of Otto Van Heen against Isaac
Ellus and another, the supreme Court General Term,
has reversed order appointing receiver The pl@nth
is the ,gnee in bankruptcy OF Bnchsein The tie
frilu Ekus was his assignee FOR the benefit Of cred
Itor. had Glcd bond. The conrt holds mat as
inventory had not been died. aud the bond was peces
sany base. on the inventory, the absence ~ thc Dnud
session OF the property, and therefore receiver should
not nave Jccu appointed.
In thc suit of Gauter against The Douglass
Manufacturing Company, growing 'Jt OF the transactions
bet yecD the company and the Russell & Erwin Manu-
featuring Company Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court
Special Tern denied yesterday the defendants motion
FOR new trial on the OF newly discovered eyi-
druc. lie finds Tia. the ~ discovered evidence Was
either that of the defendant cOmpanys own eppgye',
to ntcrfoate On Of fears that hry were WDu
diced. that OF persons who would have g en- cId77
OF smuus excluded by the court Iuis is lot properly
newly discovered evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

Unde taker to be prepared for burial The inquest was
pc tpOned until future day.
Df. COpeman was born IN England where he was cdn-
Gated and where he has now many wealthy FehHl'tH;
lie this country about % years ago ana seite
in Utica y. Y He became vel known Tor ms shiI
in the treatment Of veterinary lie htgin 20 hc
muate a competency and his practice ncreaseu phH;
Ahouf - vpaTs AGO Dr Copeuau came to this city, ud
soon established lucrative practice Ec became inc
veterinary editor Of HafcS'S spirit Of me ft",es ana
continued 10 mold that position until about Jan 1, 1870
HIS practice was n the stables of the Weatnest gentle
men iu the city, and no widely known 10 turincu
Throughout this country 10 was a difficult matter 10
assign for the suicide, but many Of his friends
believe that he had family trouble mat drove him 20 THIS
act Of sefdcs uctiOn They sad that OF late ma wife
had shown symptoms OF mental dcrangcmeht ana ms
poor health IN January last he resigned MS
editorial position {" enable him 10 give more time 10 DIS
family. ON June went 10 visit his relatives IN In
gland taking bis son with BIN in the hope that me
change would prove beneficial They returned I" lhls
city about six weeks ago There had been no apparent
Enforcement in the condition Of his and Dr. Cope
10 take tins trouble greatly To heart IL
not believed. however, that his mind was aucclti
and his friends last night secuted The ice. tEa tnd
deIaug cement had been the cause OF his suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
BI-uDING STATISTICS.
suGHr DECREASE IRON last VAR.

SupeIintendent Adams of the Department OF
Buildings has prepared his report for the quarter ending
Sept 80 $40, giving the following statistics and com
uar1sons with the corresponding quarter 10 $50;
Plans filed for new bindings 1876. 100 SO, l6l-
a decrease OF / number OF bGdlngs included 1876,
BIB: 1875. 2g7-au increase Of Is; estimated cost.
1876 - S1737S; 1879. -. S.-7u-a decrease ar
1881 1872: p1u, for al CREATIONS 1876, 22f 1870, -
a decrease of %; number Of landings included 30
2lO 1879 Goa decrease Of 20; estimated cost $50
S5272l2: 1873, 81 Asa decrease az ~l'l,2.- I'D
1876 there were 900 new buildings begun, 80 com
pleted and 100 in progress; ID 1870, oDI were
begun, 375 completed, ana go we're ih
progress The following are the anount-
proposed 10 be expended IN new buildings
aud alterations. during the urs nine months OF Inc year
1874 1879 and 1876: From Jan. 10 oct ], l-'4, now
buildings. SI3.O23. S27; alterations, r29is391; total
Sl5g7I SOD 1873, new buildings, ~ijuf9.S1O; et'i1-
tiOns, S2147,2S3; total. SiT79G,533; 1876, new Li
iugs, Sl3,O93,s1O; alterations, S33It9iUi total $40"
4-O7JO-ncarv 81 600 600 more than m 1871, bui over
81 900 900 less than in 1870. For the nine months u
lie three wears the totals New buildings, qillpb
$50: alterations g,O72. 90: total, - G.2j9lu1
OF the 800 new bindings begun during the last guar
ter there IN the second AMI iGlrd ARDS dui
IN Il otncr wards there were less t-H TO each 'r
largest number 81 ID the Twelfth; there were ~ m
the Nnet .uth 80 III the Iwenty-scoond ND ~ n t'e
Twenty third Ward. During tue quarter, 20 unsafe
mbiinz, we're taken down and removed ~ were It,
paired aud made safe, and 1917 are ID process oI repair o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
ALABAMA AWARDS.

WAsurNGr0N. Oct 31.-In the Court Of Commits
sinners OF Alabama Claims TO-DAY the following judgments Tor
n pr.s effect. ud wages by the destruction Of various
.,.sps W,r. announced. 40. l,7l5-John .ufra', New
tD!flrI Mass -JiO. so l.3zl-Ju5ePh T.. silva Nc.btI
f1td. Mass, ~ I,,i5-Jolh iNYiWi B9,.'n, N's
III. +. %-Eluk wayne Boston. M.ts, - y % -"
III Reuben r.. chapman F.n River tla-s 500; no
l.-I2-Jouu A. No.y. E-8- Bedford, Ma" $40 No l9-
Ta..f, New Bedford N1,at r5'i 30
l. w Thomas DAVIS New-BedtOrd Mass 500. 80. i55l
Iu.nn - .but Sow ilodIori, Mass. -llu No LOU ru
uuul Roberts, IA.. phia. Iculr SGD 10 I'4S.l'
IiouiauJ. administrator N"-tport MASS SIP, ~"
50 Thomas h. ia silva, Azores I,iin.7, 80 %
So 1910 AmbrUslo Joseph rev Bedford, Mas. 80
81 Ip.l- Freeman Dls. &rw Bedford, lass, $40. 30
. pI- 'T5Iu F,lirra Sew Brdou Lass $500. 10. LIZ
l.ln- ScY.B-.f4rd. Mass, dismissed 30 J.
i. ,T H. p. N,vI pr' Mass dismissed. No. 10 p. oil
bout smith % al Boston, Mass, being clNH lot 49, i''
detention ~ 90, ,aIiha Mcneil, was G'Eiss'd.
THIS cal OF the cal HnHaf Wa fusunru AT ' ~"
.-2j tA~y Bauer san Francisco. a lor ne bs' 81 p
.nu., ..r, and wage-. aud that with the nlo"i4s '-
y,ss tried: CIsas LES Loo L-"r i'4lj' i'4,% i.3
I.g-g l,Du li.i 0J l,tHp i,t'0 I''os A'''' A'''
! .T.i+. ant L1'i. .. .-, ..--..-.., &C.,,
er Ue can't Home. G.. blake. Who COMMANDED me u -
tc!.ig Illt'.rl- WHOM tua A3nat laAnA ucT %"
,t- Jan ID 1902. This Is 90, nr-t case o"lua' .' wiz e
IIltclls nos, o Which Iayc been audcItrI D' INC coaI~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
prCfsI0Ns-Ocr II.

C,pre-1s Copri-- T., ambrrt-By Judge Dcrohue.-
,i,.r I.i thr .ono Of ii- f.,s lole
remains 10 boz ap''nd % Fue o. r "n .y p.st l-
~, ia re hs app .atment s' Pg.',.1 .'.rs ,
IN r.r-F. Ile bond eiN'l ny lii' go fii .r
ul th' i-.' ins r-,4u LII ,, ana ,ay b ,,,,t
ou MOTTO. i5 yer. 9uy asL Mot Wuitt .hie =" tle
"a. Mi. I.s t.r,-- NI.Ga,t ag CauldWtlfAe gz-nina
t6 must proceed fur tlo rr5o stated I'M mtm"Ianan.
mn, , itr uu.sta, i,icai,nt wi,rn ten days pay the
Il'n 'I I I.t .'.nI. rr.. lr. 10 a renewal in case
f defendant shall neglect % pay Whatever ah'n5 ', court
y jag, airnorc-rn the r.'icr OF me- opl,i'aon or
,'aarl Nr-or,r erat'e" ,on4..S tg., oi -i,r
gran g. g-,way saw g.. Institution AT h'"o'' ''''i'
uoa arniri "liaoni pr J3..T , 1,,.,,r.,r AIT Could
n,-.o E..r'ote -eliI and aao .gt. New-Yor, Central
<.rl Isr,- b. Jul-. Lawrence. ir.'r. Nc, ast iloN
., v. ..i io. rc +. iutl rnr parties, to This action
... i q ~ ' l n H. soa ftn uy the plain
~ lam Of 90" opinion ' a. .gie4Hnl - 2, .. y, G
5i 5o and a,rl - A. valca OF 100 seems 10 Dee reason
b. aul su.n maj b., 1cto i!.-it '""i Hti.'l -ts,
b'n,l,s W tg.irt Co. ard 9ther'-A'n'" i'F 1'"
tr..dAenod with $40 c's''i OPINION
>,ocy,or fouri-Sg. iqi iam-By Chief7judge tnr-
tts . ,r. AT NiuulDr AL Motion fog pir n nary Jna
,' - ,rt..l1v approved Goldnngcr aet Roller
Jii.r granted alt undertaking aIi"'rl & , ny -
1--we 9 Jaeger ct ai-5rrr rr'lied ann und, rain al-
y L.. .H at.
'lr All j. -"u9Ai"t.l to ,stIt' Judgment o. .i't
a. if. r, N-eh-. recover Nt-' "- ht'"l.l Ut
~ H. oj,an uia up'n the Er1Hl, oi ns SAKE
rrtul suppression uf c tit t all new It l'',N
,I evidence ,rla 1u boz o.t"",r ISL before the
.rrrl ZONES, who found iH favor ~ Ga" d"ituoans ara
De- me- o. trn 10. reason. thrr~o' iu written "phlon l.'
L I .fsd by leafel Do seems 10 me- are sum
,t qsttr 10 this Courts ordinarily hesitate 70
t a., 81 frif after iJIy lay, ANA especially a'i'f &c
ears Ih, Di~'. Tao addition 10 the weakness i
H. flo,u, papers tl" Uuuun should Dee dtn"l urou L
monte Vo,oi leue: s,a ,oss. hohler ast Chapman ct
L.-tIudiss scaled.
Vorinr Col,t-Chdnbas BY judge McAdam-
f,ci,,r ... AU,UaC,c Judgment lur t.uLiH On do
lrfrr Itrr q. PiiA f foc' liEs dismissed ,,ateHo
80 I'M execution set aside. Gihon axe. toUittn
'TIylgiuf dismissed Roche AIT IcyinS- 3uon denied.
-i,.r.r at Townsend. Atac neat ordered 4eyer aSL
trf rtnuIl ID dismissed unless certain condio' Ai'
,,i A IN, stevenson Art. Fraser Motion Cenlt' with
md Tn-f. Iilrrsm at. Nrlf-Jomcs McNuiiyt .r ap
,.ur rrr r. bond 600 40 costs allowed 70 p hliu
anrnr. ana a,s.noau. t-chlrr from arrest FRA rt ag
N,,sT. riuv agt Conner; NtnLt ag Nurply.- hvtonS
,Stcd ~chutick agt Immor an: Ihacher az; nan ;
Ll.in.r AL Frurhch Eeuty agL EcneYi 'cstrllo aH.
tiiI .ru,f g.t hallu Hanson agt Dudley; Ivy asI
Iil1.,n.. ,,ft.t.+ AIT The Lee Box ana LUMBER %
f'4., ,,f r,.hrlus: BJtsf1Td agt. Dixon, Hunt asL
\TnlU. RAILWAY Advertising Company agI l''u7ei 'l"
granted NaLniO aBt Ruuidg uoui-Oiuti
uiretti bank o. pay over money, Sc' =, H., Al,
Iy Judge GOepp -rlnlh isI haN4oJ -i''''i V- " w.
granted. opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

WAortfSGToN, oct. 3i.-ln the supreme Court or
tho United states Tue.aar. Oct. 81, 1870. D.,
I,xrpu o. Ntt.u az N.u's 5. G., and James p >,hfi!.
o Ncy Work ~ Idnts to ptIcuc' ~ attorneys ana
.nul,, I.f, u' iIls court. 3d.,
So 1J-Jsmcs Hendricks. p1intdn erloT at T. G. I'M
s1y 0flr argument ~ u.s. cause was coh'I"' ~ MI
~ Il smith uf counsel for defendant DO error.
so. 1G-Ihe Pr,.ideI- &c. ~ tho BtnS k'!lu--- ~
fllsi DID, error ast Adams EN rr-s COMPANY 40 ~
ls Pau'.r National Bank ~ Louisville phh'h hl "rIol'
AIT. Adams Express 'mTAny lh'r 'n''s zero 81
Wharton ~ counsel for the Iriru ut- il tfei
ana supmtai on printed arguments BY e Iia.lan u"
,il.UIf- Il .lI1r o., -
ST. Is Storm. Dore WIN. r. Is,acs exec tors &C. APP
9I. ants. ag .Hr in.'rN Lt"m MAA".''u''i- o'Ai'U1
-lI-.II--ei eliu costs. D.. .-
10 i3 0.- .u-iI --amu. J. sherman par'lf IN error
act ID H. d. rlt.-Il.s cause ARMED 10" hr george
d. Eo7s ami Mr.. NJ wilson ' eodl,' if .il ~ ttf2'
--. b.. kfr " ftf tNr iaf.s!Iut U ctfnrf Nj. T.
p lib, .abmt- pliut. Argument ia behalf Of Tie palm
tr 100 rflui. o., -. 80. t...a, o., ,.,.- .,,
TlIH. IIH.Yr Doe .I.r tuiIr argument OF i'ir 't.'
.alu Uy Mr. vs. IT. AruouN u counsel LOT Ilo P"'''"
Ado. ned until ...m"r ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
CHARGED WITH FRAUD AND FORGERY.

Detectives Fields and O'Connor, Of the Dis
tr,, Attorneys Office, arrested last evening Phlip T.
KInl charged with forgery by Ransom Parker ir man
ager OF the Commonwealth Ice Company II appears
mat the prisoner has bcca employed by the lee com
pany as agent and short time ago left and went into
business on his account He had bll-headS printed
bearing tho heading Of HIS former employers lie pro
scented bill for 80 30 to Jennings Brothers, for ice
and received their check for that amount payable 10 the
order Of the Commonwealth Ice Company. by use OF
chemicals be raised the check to $500. and made 1t pay
able 10 bearer. presented the check to wholesale
tobaccOuist FfOnt-St., payment OF bhl of 500
The check was sCnt To Jennings Brothers, who declared
il To be a forgery King arrested, aud held 10 an
sv,r i'm $500 bail Ii rs understood that the transaction
is part OF conspiracy against the ice company, and
other arrests VIII Dc maze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
saDpenbero. rranci,co Ferrer and sons. Mis- NJ a

y. sannenberg. Francisco Ferrer and sons Miss NJ q
Brand Miss a Kennedy. John NJ Henderson, G. @ Ba1ies
Miss II. seaman Mary Jill Miss > Bttles Nm slewein,
Cath sullivan. Ms Nary Taylor j. n. Van Yet wife and
children George Beckwith wife and daughters IT. o.
0lenback q. T. Holonback. n b. Palmer and wife, Capt
r. b. Palmer Miss Charlotte Dixon. Francis GIN Col p O.
Haines A. Robbins. Tor Central and south America-F
" MOOdhOnsc, NJ Russell H. G. Nyr, T. :. ~. Lieut.
r. Rogers, Capt Ha and wife O. ScIvalleT Manuel
MARQUEE and brother W l. Chambers, c. =. Cove a. A.
Plrttuer n EmmOns, ]. NJ. EchcTingu, Anton sara H.
Vlar ard daughter Hermann Cohen, Mr = Luque and child
Miss r. Martin Mis- = A. Stelwageu, /. Lausbdrel Mich.
olas Male Garcia incryit0 SltIraOr Dewitt
man. H. C. Gearing c. j. Pond Jose /. Bgnaz Henry Cad
Isaac J. Demnc Capt j. H. Stewart, John Tracy and WIFE,
j. D. Burt, A. D. F1ndley, j. n DemoresL yr besves Mn
Graham MI Burgess NJ s. Sd5urero and sister ST. Charles
Mae Cl0nan Canlos Naio Vicolte H. y AullJIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

nut forward az the personal representative OF boss
Mclaughlin. Mr.. Burr,N Is a man OF nnimpeached ~
teTity but so very weak in character that ne VIII DE
unable resist the demands OF his parry leauei' "l
searuc, the Ring candidate for Auditor. is very
strong man, ana q contest between him ana George
A. Kingsland the Republican candidate cannoi
cvndida,e for Register Il MclhughlluB man.
TcI@upllm la. controlled the Office or Register Tor
many years. Ito patronage il his chief strength anu
either as Register himself with others 70 represent
H. lanes Tanner, who runs against Mr. barre can pom
tbe uli vote the Republican party ana receive Nri9
large support from the Democrats lie - an dclIFe'
bardwoTkng politician ana very popular IN hl' 9sII.,
IL lost hoiii es in the war and this crcatts Tor MN
much sympathy. and viii uuqucSippdby increase tie
number Oi MS supporters. so ~ Dchai' lie Iins M
ticket. lie has controlled the SOuth brOohl b'oc.a
cv for several years and IN the nanftcLiet 81 ' pJ
Ia, been "A powerful rival OF Hugh Mclaughlin lcIiuiI
will pr0hAbv very lM ahead OF MS TIC h'i' nv
IL ,y littls douut OF ms beating Eugene D. Bll, tir
KcpublicIn candidate Ahram H. Daley, tht Eihs islt
JtJ,tc inT Surrogate probably the weakest c'Ilte
server Tor year, having changed his politics IA me p'at
five wear, IRON Democratic to hepubuchh, li"h -''P'
can To Liberal public and nutIiy bch - ti' -I,
AGAIN. The rurrO6Io'a Office 10 aMthtr OF th' ucttIt
1r.nts over which Mr. Mclaughlin maintains
strict control. No man cOud have peeh MONT
mated 10 the Office the ring ticket WlthtHl
having gwen assurance tha tL+ p Unit, "a 80, 1
n1ice should 20 10 the Boss" NJ MclAushun one
t,rnuis,d ,hc Democratic nomination 20 walter ~ Law
ing,tOn. Socum Democrat ana me present ~ poiai
IaIi,latr ON condition that Mr.. Livingston wor agree
to give INN tne patronage of the S1rroga'ss oIucr M'
fused and lst INC NOMINATION
and cft his party The minor nomination, % the hiNt
Democrats for Charity CUmnissiuucr ana tllH am
Police justices very inferior 20 those pu' ioi van -
no -,ly Byuorrt ..ud Republicans ana ought ~ 10
hr defeated. DAME frrfy, tne Democratic c'ulli"'t
for C,ll Justice n thc i,t Ulst1ci, u good ponce "u,,E
and experienced in police law, bu i, opponent NlI'h
H. Rowan b. thoroughly educated i"1tl anu ""ui"
Ike m 4 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
THE COURTS.
THE NEWARK MURDER TRIAL

The trial of Charles Oschwald and Thomas
Ryan .or the murder OF Policeman j. Stanley Brock on
Aug. g. while the accused men were pcfpe,rat.ng
burglary mt Clnton-yc. and MIrray-st, Newark, IS
continued the Essex County Court OF oyer and Ierp
ner Judge Depue presiding Yesterday James blanchard
had testified that Ryan and Oschwald asked him how
they could effect an entrance into the house where the
policeman was subsequently murdered The accused
men testified they had any such conversation
with Blanchard, and did not know HIM Yesterday the
state called in rebuttal Mrs Carrie Brewer, sister Of
lanes blanchard, who testified that she Charles
Oschwald i'm her fathers house. No So BrlnsWlck-st
tLree times and each time he inquired for James Mrs
Salh Blanchard mother OF James Blanchard, testified
seeing Osrbwal nj her house twice. rms testimony
is considered 70 be- very damaging to Oschwaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

THE SUIT CONCERNING TIE PURCHASE "F BONDS
Argument for an Injunction was made yes
terday before Judge Larremore, in supreme Court
Chambers in the suit OF Franklin W. Gliley, jr against
the Illinois Central Railroad Company, reported in y"
tariay's TRIBUNE. This brought 70 prevent thai
company nom fulfilling its pledge to buy 100 bonds
Of another railroad each year. by transferring 50 out OF
mass Of bonds bought by il years ago. not andcr
this arrangement and taking only 20 from the general
holders Of the bonds. James Emott, counsel for ire
company presented aiilayits Of the secretary Of the
company and Of Mr.. Tracy. contradicns IN some min
matters the complaint The chief Of these corrections
was that the cOmpanys prospectus agreeing 10 purchase
100 shares a year for 80 years instead OF
for 10 years. thus TRIPPING the original liability
under its agreement, was only used on the Lon
don stock Exchange; the second that the
scheme FOR deciding what bonds should be first pur
chased-that Is from the lowest bidder each year-was
only published in Amsterdam, and the S242O0OO
bonds Of each company bought by the Illinois Central IN
1874 included all the bonds sold IN Holland ILcso
bonds had been placed m tho possession 81 me trustees
Of the mortgage issued 80 replace them by the LIMOS
central Company as security Tor the SINKING fund Oh
that loan nr. EmOtt claimed that TIE defendant hdd
perfect right consider this purchase ful pevfOIm-
OF its promise 10 buy 100 bonds year Tor twenty
four years. There provision whatever as to the
mode or order which any bonds should be- bought All
that the defendant bound 10 do was 10 secure 100
bonds each year The Amsterdam advertisement applied
only TO tbs Amsterdam bonds, and these were all N
ciuded In the S242O,0O0 bonds which the company held
This the clearer when Was remembered that these
equity the directors Of the company had resolved
tiy held only little over four-hfths 60 accept hitn
OF the 100 bonds from the other holders, aud in hi ne
claimed they acted equtably ana rightiuly.
AshbeI Green replied claiming that there was no equity
IN the company deprlvng bohynoIciS OIL rlsht through
act done FOR lts own Deneht, Wllbo1 consuming lhy
bondhOlders and that the Mississippi Central Railroad
Company having become ins"ven r iiihl 80 Sc" thr-e
bonds % Tee defendant was substantial rSht Judge
IarremOre reserved his decision.