davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
cases the statement is devoted to the
defense Of Boweh's behavior toward
Bcecher and the public since she be.
camc convinced OF Bcccher's guilt.
HORRIBLE R. R. ACCIDENT
Father and Son Burned to Death.

! PoralSEsrlE, n. Y. Feb. 24.-A
Sleeping car OH tic Harlem raiiroud7
extension, was burned last night, and
MIR. Bissel proprietor Of the Sherman
house Chicago and his son. pcrishcd
in the flames, other passengers are re-
ported as having been badly burned.
The accident was caused by car
running of a broken rail, and the up
setting of the car which then took
fire.
FlsnKlLL LASplSl.-Tic railroad
accident happened bear Wullnford
on the Harlem extension, there were
ten passengers in the sleeping car
which caught fire, MIR. Bissels son
aged II, was III the centre 4okthc
sleeper. The father got out but Shcas,
ing theories Of his son went back to
save him and both burned to death
their charred remains were found. No
other passengers in tic car burned,
but all were more or less injured,
the engineer went five miles after ply,
slcians and all are doing well.
Mr.. Francis ,Ticrncy and wife Of
Chicago were hurt Mrs. Tlcrncy on
The face and Nj. Tlerncy- on the head.
Rev. II. Cunningham Of Troy is no.,
hurt. a Mr.. Pill<in Of Hartford, is in
jured, ,-only one lady Mrs.licrcny who
was in a portion Of the sleeping car
was injured, and she but slightly.
Both OF the conductors on the car arc
unlnjurcd.
A gentleman from Montreal whose
name is unknown, is slightly injured,
Madam Prot Of Philadelphia is
slightly hurt but has gone on her way.
An unknown man from Chicago was
also somewhat hurt. Mr.. and Mrs.
i'erney are at the e-station south Of the
scene of distress, there were abou,
fifty persons on the passenger car be
hlnd the sleeping car none Of whom
were hurt. Mr. B71sscl was found
dead with his feet out of the window
and body inside burned ~ crisp.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
NV Dear Theodore.

NEw YoKK, Feb 2t,-Ollver
Johnson appears tolay wllh announcer
scandal contribution made necessary
in explanation OF another published
private aud confidential letter, this
Tune written to Theodore 'rllton un-
der date ol June 4th, IL. Ia tins let.
ter john said:
My dear Theodore, let me rs an old
friend, whose heart is wrung by your
terrible suffering and sorrow, tell you
That you can never have true peace Of
mind till you convince YOURSELF. and
dismiss all purpose and thoughts of
lnjurilg the man who has wrongcd.
you. OF all promises our lips can
frame, none are SO sacred as those we
made to those who have injured US,
and whom we have prolessed to for
give, and they are sacred Just in pro.
portion as their violation would work
injury to those for whom they are
made. Yon cannot pointtoo blackly the
wrongs you have suffered"
Oliver johnson Writes now, in cx-
planation Of the above, and Of his de-
sire to restrain Tilton from making an
exposure because be was assured oi
Bcccher's innocence Of any sort ol
crime. yet know there were cir
cumstances which, if disclosed would
cast a suspiciono on him, aud subject
him to great annoyance and pain.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
WE THE JURY FIND THE pE
ANT NOT GUILTY.

Snme demonstrations OF favor to$
ward the defendant was made, but
quickly stopped. There was gener
al handshake however. and General
Babcock crossed the room to the jury
and most heartily and feelingly shook
the hands Of each juryman and thank
cd them kindly for the verdict. The
General and friends tlsenleftshe court.
room and started for the hotel, on
reaching which he was heartily cheer
cd also by great crowd congrcgated
in front of the Custer house. There
seemed to be universal qualification
at the result of thcstrial.
Ever since Gen. Babcock's dis
charged by the court, his hotel has
been crowded with the most promi-=
nent citizens of ST. Louis to extend
their congratulations on the result Of
the trial. About nine this evening
the officers Of the .arscnal.accompanicd
by band gave the Gen. a sesenade.
Col.Hatch made brief speech inwhich
-hc congratulated Babcock and said
the verdict was another evidence clos
ing the gaps between the north and
south, and the restoration Of peace and
fraternal feeling, and called Oh the
band to play dixie, which was done
General Babcock was then called and
responded in about the following
words: Gentlemen of St. Louis: |
thank you for all your expressions Of
kindness towards me. My heart is
too full for me-to make speech to
you tonight even if could do SO un--
der other circumstances. 4 must
thank you almost deeply. He then
introduced Mr.. Storrs who made some
remarks. IL,
After the verdict, Judge Di!lor
announced that special term of the
circuit court would be convened &c
hear these cases. He then ADJOURNED
to Saturday morning
Judge Krum, Of McKee's counsel
has filed an affidavit stating that new
matter had come to light whicl
would show additional reasons 70
granting Mckee a new trial. Th,
defense was ordered to file the mo
,ion for new trial tomorrow morn
ing. ,.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
TIE FEsN TO THE BLACK
iilEkA>
spr'ns!ie'.; Alive With =E'iIsr'm..
Camp ire-Iliu,ninating The Da-
ka.a southern Route.
specis, lie pa CHI 10 the Press and pako.aian.

specs' bcs pa ch 10 the Press ard Dako;aian.
SrElSGFrEIp, ID. t., Feb. IA
Wagon trains Of every description
are constantly passing here bound for
t',e gold -htidts.. Fire different parties
as they pass along have from two to
twenty-five wagons each. One party
campea in town last night, and we
could see the camp fires of three other
trains, on the prairie west of here.
Another Springfield party will get
1cldy to start at noon to. day consist.
ing OF seven wagons and twcnty men
In this party arc some of our best
business men and they are better
fixed and have better teams and out:
fits generally, than any which have
yet left here. The Sioux Falls train
has just arrived, and will probably
wait here and fall in with our party.
The boys are jubilant and will see the
Hills in a few DAYS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
Counterfeit Bonds.

The German banking houses have.
RECEIVED notice from Europe announ
cling the fact that the police at Brus
sells had discovered counterfeit bonds
If the New York Central & California
md Oregon rai1ronl companies. n
is presumed these bonds were issued
by one of the noted forgcrs now in
this city and scnt TO the other side for
sale Or to borrow money on.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
FORT PIERRE.
Pilgrims on the Shortest Route
Special ,o.,he Press 4 Daso,a,an.

T1e1ts' so''''e 80 q u SoF''aH:
Fr. PlEnrE, Feb. 24-Eightecn
pilgrims and teams, also one billiard
table, crossed the Missouri river here
for the Black Hills, distant 125 miles.
Ranches are being built at La
Chapelle and Grindstonc creeks, in
Bad river. BY spring parties going
this route can obtain meals and lodg-
ing from Yankton to the Hills.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
A Scandal zspayr.

New YoRK, Fec. 24-lleDry C..
Bowen claractcrizes us an outrage
the conduct of the Plymouth church
people last evening, aud expresses
surprise and Indignation that any body
Of christians would attempt 10 lock a
free born citizen.in Il room against his
will. Tie is deliberating what action
he should take, if any, in order to
bring the perpetrators to justice.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
FIRES.

= EvESsv1LLE, ISD. Feb. PA fire
this morning fatally destroyed large
warehouse owned by .Kudspcth & co.
and occupied by Geo. I'll. Paris, full
ofshay, flour, corn and lime, also In.
files ice house and Lindmans foundry
slightly damaged.
Total loss estimated from fifteen to
twenty thousand dollars.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
give 'cln a Lift.

Clay county Register: The pro.
-prie.ors Of the Daily Press g. Dakota.
ian exhibited the genuine pluck OF
western journalism in resuming their
morning publication. The Daily
comes to US this morning with a full
report Of the press dispatches and
enough original matter to entitle 1T
TO rank among the FIRST class Dailies
of the West. Give 'em . lift.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
The Movement Against the Indians.

OMAHA, Feb. 224.-The Herald
states t4aat7,te e-es!oeditien-to be COM
manded by Gen. Crook, consists of ii
companies, of cavalry, and no wagons.
All the available pack mules in the
country, are being gathered in and
Tshod. tvhe expedition is destined
either for the Big Horn region, or for
the removal Of the Sioux, Cheycnnes
and Arrapahoes from the Black Hills.
All the cavalry in Fort Laramie are
under marching orders.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
!. Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Probab,li,ies for
Northwest, rising, succeeded by falling ba
rome,er, winds mostly from northeast to
southeast, generally warmer, partly CLOUDY
weather, and in northern portions probably
snow, turning to rain in the southern por.
tons,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
EA3usc.

On motion OF Mr.. Cox, it was or
dered that the session Of Saturday be
for debate ouly. 6 6
Mr.. Buckner, chairman of the com,
mittce on District Columbia offered a
resolutionauthorzing the committeeto
employ experts in the prosecution Of
its Investigations into the affairs Of
the District. Adopted.
MIR. Weed, Of New York, from
ways and means committee, reported
a bill carrying into effect the treaty
made with King Kalakua. Made
special order for next Thursday.
MIR. Barney presented from the
ways and means committee, protest
Of the Cincinnati beer brewers asso-
citation ngainst-1hc rnle of the inter.
nal>revennc bureau, requiring brew
crs to produce barrel Of beer from
two and a half bushels OF malt. The
matter has been referred to sub.com-
mittee. The speaker then called for
committee reports.
Some discussion relative to the ex--
travagancc in public buildings was
induced by Young, Of the public
committee reporting bill
fofa custom house in Mississippi,
appropriating 100000 for the pur-
pose Of building it. Finally it was
amended, making the amount $780,
900.
The death Of Mr.. StarlwcatLcr was
announced by his colleague, Mr.,
Phelps, and speeches were made in
culogy OF the deceased by Messrs.
Phelps, Stevenson, Hale and Gar.
field, after which resolutions Of con-
dolence and respect we're adopted.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
School Books.

ST.. Paul. Teb. 24.-The senate to-
day, ay vote Of 80 to 5, passed q
bill to make-the state the originator
and manufacturers Of text books to be
used in public schools.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
NOT GUILTY.
Babcock Acquitted and Every
body Happy.
All Rumors about Troubles i'll the Cub
met areFalsez and .Malicinps.=

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 2l.--Julge Dillon
began his charge to the jury in the
Baocock case at eleven thirty to day
his instructions We're very long, he
state d that judge Treat his assocla,e
concurred in the propositions he
would advance as well as compliment
to the jury and counsel. He said
there were two questions: whether
there was conspiracy and whether
defendant was connected withit. The
first was admitted and he would not
-5''setsss -seFe-e easstieted
against the influence Of popular CD.
NOR and reminded likewise that the
government
OWED A DUTY TO CITIZENS
as well as its revenue prosecutions.
They had presented no evidence
showing that the defendant had ever
declared his connection with the con-.
spirators, the law however did not
require this as it was case Of cir
cumstantialevidcnce. The government
atteged rs the only -rnutivc pcrurr1ury-
gain, Thequestion of crcdibility of
two witnesses, Everest and NIcGill,s
was left to the jury, he read kilograms,
letters, and portions of the presidents
deposition onTthc death Of Ford.
Two questions the court considered
on the'successorship OF Ford, the first
whether the defendant sought to innu-
ence the president on The successor
ship: secondly whether he did this IN
the interest Of the conspiracy having
knowledge OF that conspiracy. Judge
Dtllonatlen read all the dispatches of
the. spring 1871, relating to the visit
to San Francisco aud commissioner
douglas permits to other revenue
agents to go out Of their districts.
INorE.--Wc have Incomplete re.
port OF Judge Dlllon's charge re-
ceiycd subsequent to reception Of The
verdict, which we defer for want Of.
time and space.-E7zs- 7'7;aSg ac 1D17az,=.-
Judge DlIcn finished reading his
chnrgc, and the jury retired few
minutes past one. The remainder OF,
the instructions are-in the hands o.
the.circnit clerk aud cannot be oh
tanned for further consideration lop
the afternoon papors. There are.abcur
sixcolumns. q
At the opening Of court this after.
,1ooll,- 'srr,otiots=f s''-a-t*,
KEGS case waSAaken up and argu
ments began at ywenty five minutes
past three and the <jery in the Bah.
cock case sent word Shey had found
averdict and were broHg4.t into court
The foreman handed the%xcrdict to
the clerk who read it as foll9ws:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
Army of Potomac.

PulLApELpul.., Feb. 2l.-The an
nnal reunion Of army Of Potomac will
be held in this CITY on June sixth.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
Iowa Legislature.

DEs MONIES, Feb. 24.-Thc. rcsou.
lion providing Tor the womans sufT.
rage amendment to the constitution,
passed the house this afternoon by a
vote Of 81 to 40.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
Minnesota Democratic State Conven.
GiOn f/

ST. PAU, Feb. 24.-Thc democrat.
ic state central committee to-day des.
||-i.sllated Lie -Grst-day-af- las-4Ae-
meeting of the democratic state con-
vcn'ion to chose delegates TO the.
national convention.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate Resumes Discuss
ion Of the Indian Question.
And old Fogy Like, Refuse to Escep.
the Slack rills Operation of the Bill.
The House Busicd with General
Matters.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate.

w WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.=Thc house
bin toreorganize the judiciary Of the
{. S. was read by its title and refer
red TO the committee, on judiciary.
MIR. Window presented memorial
Of the committee appointed by the
New York cheap transportation asso-
citation TO call attention Of congress to.
various facts relative to cheap trans.
por,a,ion.
- -tttr. tragtiI1 introduced u bitlt,opro-
vide for means of cheap transporta-l
tion upon interior waters and for
other purposes. Referred.
MIR. Hitchcock reported from the
committee on territories a bill to
amend the act admitting Colorado as
state in the Union. The objection
was made to its present passage and
lit went over.
The pension bill, to restore the
names of persons whose relations had
been in tie war OF 1917, whose names
had been stricken from the pension
rolls Tor disloyalty, was called up,
but pending discussion was laid over
till after the morning hour.
The District Columbia bond qucs.
ton came up, and on motion OF Mr..
Morrill, it was laid on the table.
The senate then resumed consider
alton Of the bill comforting exclusive
Jurisdiction over Indian reser, ations
upon U. S. courts, and for the punish
ment Of crimes committed by aud
against Indians. Mr.. Window offered
All amendment that this is not applic
able TO the Black Hills. After a pro-
tracted debate the amendment was re-
jectesl-- 4s -AA5-iaele4.- .-s44ered-,he-L hill
De referred tothe committee on Indian
aii'airs. Agreed to, Al to l3.
Mr.. Allison gave notice that as
soon as the pending bill was disposed
Of, he would ask the senate to cou-
tiom bill.
"A message, was received from the
house Announcing the action of that
body in respect to the memory of the
late II. Ii. Starkweather. Business
VAS suspe:..ls.l- -ln-2! !Ne-n;f, pntlunlty
for eulogics; Messrs, English, Dawes,
Sargent, Eaton, and others, paid trib-
utes of respect ana the senate ad-
| journed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03
SATURDAY, July l-P. ".

The commercial situation during the week ending
to-day calls for no special comment further than Ia
remark that general business is p-rvaded by all the
dullrss that might be reasonably expected with the
mercury ranging in the ninetes; yet glance at the
past SIX months may he amss upoD this the first
day Of the last half of the year 1t will he remem
bered with what brilliant promises of "Cenen-
NAL " revival of prosperity the new year was
nshered in. The leaders Of the Stock Ex.
change were particularly positive in then
assurances Of better times for the indus
tries of the country and higher prices for
products What the rosultyf The promised
revival of trade may be- seen in the fact that large
ananttie, OF wheat which might have been shipped
To Europe lust January basis of about 81 20
per bushel FIR No. 2 Chicago but which was carried
over and after loss of six months interest and stor
aye is now quoted tame and dali at 81 II. Pork
has been held over AT S2l lS23 per bbl To now find
a slow market NJ go 80. while cotton has declined
about &C. per To-. More mills under suspension
to-day for want of q remunerative market for then
productions than on the lst of January Finally VIZ
have more bitter and nrelenting wal
and cutting Of rates between the trunk railroads and
water courses than was ever before known in tins
country During the present week there has been
still farther reduction on grain by railroad from
Buffalo. 10 the canal rates. Wheat cents per
bushe: corn. cents: aud oats. 3l2 cents. When
it il remrmb 'rd that about thrcc-fths of the grain
leaving Buffalo ~ rail goes 10 NewEnglaud. the fo!
lowing statement becomes OF interest TO the mer-
chants ~ this city:
sbI MENTs BUFFALO FRo- NAY 70 JtNR 80
p canal ~ o,NfO bi1l
BY railroad 607s7od bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03
Total sales for the week

. 80 .---.
lex coupon. I'll SELLER 80 days SO seller so daya
To-day the stock marker opened strong. and un-
der bold leading continued 10 the el-- of bush
ness operators apInrently having fears nj any
possible accident between th~ au'l Wednesday,
To- which time the Stock Exchange ha, adjourned.
The business only modrraIe. With Lake Shore
and Michigan Central the special cards. The
former opened ~ 81 X and AL Nanced Ia 5sos closing
with "A reaction Of ouly 4 pei cent while Michigan
Central soId from 5Ol2 70 52ls105las Ab"nt 1000
shares of North West were transferred from Broad
ST. Ia Exchange Cour AT i3l after which the price
dropped to I2a,. The Preferred sold AZ 6sls9680
86I2. ~ Paul was ulI al sIls04I Lsoa L, and
the Preferred at 70s.Q7l L07lIs Ene put In
claim for sttentIon by raly,ng from i+l4 TO l47s,
closing at l4e OHIO and Mississippi passed at IL.
Central aud Hudson was hrm ~ 100, aud
Rock Island less 30 at iO9saa lOoL2 Union
Pacific made dash 10 G3l2 aud held
il. Wabash showed signs Of life In tho
sale Of 100 shares 22s, while jersey southern was
moi offered under Is. Central of New jersey rose
from 7Zaa Ia 73S with final sales at 73ll. aud clos-
ing quotation of ~ Ia ~ ueIawar", larkawanna
and Western sold ex-di vidrDd l04 2d los. Vest
ern Union sold Ia the extent "f 900 shares at 70l2
al 3sll n b. and Pacific Mail dnctuatod violently
between 2GG32d7sD25S- 70 2G7s0 26a. Many think
that SOMETHING N may he eced of this fancy IN
a few days. The market closed Strong Win inc
entire brigade duty. Every stock up"G The list,
where there WAS any change ~ the close from yes
-erlay's hna sales, closed al advance. VIZ: At
antio and Pacific Telegraph. Ohm and Mississippi.
Producers Petroleum. aud Rork Island zach isj
Erie aud New-Iersry Central. each L North West
Preferred and ST. Paul each Ss 81. Pani Preferred,
Union Fac lie aud Western UUIoH each y; Della
ware. Lackawanua and Western and Pa'ltc Mail,
each 3, New-lork Central. ~ Michigan Central
!, and Lake shore 1. per The following sable
shows the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03

At the present time there seems 20 be- DISPOSE
ton to renew for the next months the productions
which have proved 81 falacIons during the pa-i
half year While II Is mot sincerely 10 be hoped
that these prophecies NAV speedily become history,
II Is a little diicult the unluspIred At least. 10
SEE the s. gns of their realization IN the immediate
future It's that the industrial interests of the
country aust recuperate some time and m some
way, AMI II may he true that have tonched
bottom:" but il is hardly reasonable 10 suppose
that the business of the country will resume a
healthy activity dnring the whirl and turmoil Of
Presidential election which involved the tnan-
cial policy nf the Government
On the Stock Exchange the bullish sentiment has
found u more pronounced expression during the
week IN u rapid and material advance IN the prices
of the principal speculative stocks, such IA Lake
Shore Western Union. and Michigan Central.
After rather dull and heavy opening of
the week and n decline to 66l2 fai Western
Union. that stock beca,ne Ia leader in the
advance rising to Il Il, and after 10 doos
to Il asa7lls We have beard no reason assigned
an the short" side had bought IN his
stocks and 10 doing. manly IN one day.
materially advanced the price. xnd turned the
Z" small fry" into pronout ced bulls Close
upon the heels of this operation Lake Shore fol-
iowed with an advance 10 ab,ve 40. aud later To-
5sos IL is now quite well settled. least in the
beilef OF the street. that this Company will pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03
ceaal Notices.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-ClTY and
~ tOtNrY Of NEw-l ORK.-The New-iok lie lnsur
auc. COMPANY Decker. rank aud
Jauctt., u- wife ri Felman Trad-sIuaDs National
Bank tho C Oi New YORK. Joseph ". Goddard FREDERICK
y Goddard Robert y. AbpTn, James Nor, lward baldwin
Timothy f. Neville, Nathan ell b. Law. Jacob Er man SUN
Rrl Ell Com hot sefIO each 81 the defendants
hereby AMI required Ia
complaint this acton, which Is this day ned N
n, u of Pleas
tie q comfy New FORK, the New Con thouse IN
IlIg Coo % q 20
the III coinpl,ut the surrrhrr al his onice No p
New YORK City. wt,Hiu twenty DAYS after
q a. exclusive of
such srryce a you ial to answer the said COMPLIANT
within t- time piautu Il act viii Apply
relief demanded IN tbe comp aiut-Daen
hew York. April l., 1876
HESRN A. BOGERT Painurs Attorney
The complaint b. the sbO,e action MAS uI,d N Ohoc OF
tle t1-rs ~ tue CnIr Common III for TIE ty ana
Count, .NUtk the hftrrnJh day oi Apt. 1876
HENRY A. BO'EhE P.aotids Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-03

- NEW YulK.-IHE BANn FOE -ANIHus II IHE
a. ~ OF INV NUkh Plaiuifs, against JOHN THENOH
ans arm AINE - Is vie lie.iJ IL irenQf and Cati1
:. Fountain Russell u;- o@rib
ra Michael Joseph Mce J. lieiden.
David Blaks, James NJ FesHeudru Horace IA. IhIri'f,
Fr .uct, IS l rh,f AburT TuuTLer Albert Smith, AMI
Role Blake, D,fcDdsns SummOLs-iu relief To sac de
suilie aud each Ui tru. luu hereby
nnnaa aud required the complaint IN tbs action n
when copy herewith upon iOl and 20 C0p'
u your the said complaint The bsc e. al ~
ONCE Nu Der %, Wall street IN tAe D 81 Ne" orb TIN
w.Ily saws service b. O, the daJ o
sch ser zee ani fail lac sad Llut
within line Aforesaid the pllntBsiu IA action will apply
he RELIEF demanded ~ the compluii asd
February p. 1876. CnARiES T.. olEOSG,
Plant. d, Attorney
The compliant IN rho aboye-eBtticd duly ulr N
the rtoe 0i te lcrs ~ to"Iy OF New-TOik.
the lSth DAY OF FrbruHr I-T0
CHARLES T. STRONG, PIlmu1, Attorney