davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-09
LIFE IN TIE METROPOLIS.
DfSHES HERE AND THERE ny THE
StN'S EEPORTERS.
Law In the General Sossions-Judge Suther- |
land and the Young Men from the Dis
trict Attorneys Office Laughter in Court. |

Law In the General ,-si ons-J Judge Suther-
land and the Young Men from the Dis
trict Attorneys O0ico- Laughter in Court.
In the General Sessions yesterday Charles
Cameron was nut on trial under an indictment
for grand larceny. Several weeks AGO he bought
sewing machines Of a number Of agents, paid -
on each, signed contracts TO pay up In monthly
Instruments. had them sent to rooms that he
had engaged for few days. and then moved
them to some unknown place. lie was arrested
on the complaint Of one OF the Singer Company's
agents.
Assistant district Attorneys Lyon and Russell
prosecuted, aud Judge sutherland was on the
bench Testimony was taken as TO the case on
which the indictment had been found. and then
the prosecutors offered to prove similar pIr-
chases OF m tchines, in order 10 SHOW the motive
OF the prisoner. Judge Sutherland excluded
that testimonf, AMI a long ARGUMENT ensued.
Then his Honor said that he could not conceive
how man who bought a machine on con
tract, y wing partly In cash. could he convicted
II stealing because he moved the property from
the place to which the agent had sent II. Messrs.
Lyon and Russell argued that the contract
which was IN the form that gives the company
risht to take the machine from the purchaser
II any failure Is made In paynont-maue the
prisoner a lessee and not the owner Of the ma
chine until the fun price had been paid There
fore. they urged, the prisoner was not pur-
chaser and was liable to Toe convicted OF larceny
y It could be shown that he intended to cheat
." never dreamed that such case would be
brought before me-" judge sutherland said
You may not dream good law" said Assist
ant District Attorney Russell
Judge Suthctland's face Redeemed little as
the court loungers laughed. nut he said nothing.
ALLOW me" Mr.. Russell said, opening a W
hook, ito show YOU how STUPID the Court OF
Auucals has been"
Tie court l1ungcrs hogan to LAUGH again
For young man" Judge sutherland then
said, "your remark Is very distastetul-your
manner IL insulting. Please take your seat"
Mr.. Russell dropped to hi- chair.
Your honor" Mr. Lyon said. Eve have
c. rcfully considered tho case ~ the District
Attorneys office, aud concluded that 1t was lar
csuN ~
That was very ki.d 81 vou," Judge Suther-
land interrupted; and turning TO the jury he
said " / do not think am warranted in sub
mi ting this case ~ you. instruct you 10 ac-
quit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-09

The Republican senate Preparine TO Receive
The Oregon Electors.


The Oregon Electors.
WASIIISGrON. Dec. Sat the Republican
Seu.tc caucus. this morning. Senator Mix nell
presented what he was pleased To term facts IN
the Oregon case. lie said that the Republican
electors filled the vacancy occaeioncd by
the neirhility % Watts in accordance with the
following paragraph OF the State law III there
shall be auV lncies IN the office OF clector.
used 10y death. refusing to act. negli-
gence to attend. or otherwise. electors shall
meet and proceed to all by viva voce, plurality
u votes, such yacLucr." lie said that Gov.
Grover had, In commissioning the Democratic
eleotor. viol ted his oatn Of ONCE which he bad
and ne WAS therefore subject TO impeac hmcnt.
In the discussion among senators upon the
su tpct, IN when Senators Morton aud Edmunds
participated, the urepunderating expression
Of sentiment was that they should refuse to
recognize the action OF Gov. Grover nd should
only receive the re urns certified to 10y the two
Republican electors.
Under seal OF the state Of Oregon, the oIector
commissioned 10y TIE Governor VIII have wi h
him the form OF law. but IL was URGED that the
show upon their face which have received the
majority, aud, therefore. which should be given
precedence in the consideration before the
Senate.
Members OF the caucus also discussed the
uthern INVESTIGATING committees. nj II was
agreed to incic - the Committee ON Privileges
and Elections ~ six members. so that "A sub
committee can be sent To- each q tn three dis
putcd States. Ii was further decided that Il WAS
not wise 10 attempt TO take testimony here hv
urilaNit tnd otherwise. \ subcommittee shan
go T. the states assigned them for the y. rform-
of tho r dufipl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-09
bets on in Cincinunti.



II there is any man in Cincinnati who
tiers, II bert HARLAN IS certainly one. Mr. liar-
Ian IL one of the "shorts " ~ tue betting bust
ness. VINO is affected ~ the Declarations Of the
pool sellers. John sullivan ana Jake Aug, tnNt
the bets are " ON, So far rs the general result of
the Presidential election l. concerned. lie
represents betters 81 the Rcput lican SIDE, VINO
lst largely Ia the October and November cleo
tlun-, on various "puints.' county and - tie.
and who rushed in. with Wlat little money they
mad left 10 het, and took up the Offers Of the
AMI even four o. one, on the square issue
OF the Prcsldenual election, they bet that
Hayes would us " elected The others net tnat
Iilien would he "rlcct d." Inc wtri used " Is
"elected not inaugurdted nor " be- Inc
men that are Tepre scented ~ hr. Harlan want
their money to remain IA tie poo ihVy Mt
the money het guu,t their money to remain
In the pools. They claim tint they ma ie "A con-
tract with MIR. john sullivan and MIR. Jake Aug
t. CIV, them three per cent. for the service, on
the part Of thusc two men, uf holding the
money thus bet. IheV claim that these two
men have no right m honor or in uIocedent, to
violate that contract, which thcl do when they
assume to declare these bets or" and call on
the letters To come to them ana get their
money Mr.. Harlan SAYS;
THESE men have ~ precedent for this extra
Ordin course, and they have no right IN
honor ~ pool sellers, To assume TINS resuOnsi
lars against twenty Ave that none OF tue New
York men-neither AorrlsseY, Kelly, nor Bliss -
would sustain htm and Mr.. sullivan In this
The 9 are OiIi three contingencies that could
money. The first is tie vote; the second Is
nrOut Of COLLISION between HAYES ana lllden in
favor Of one or the other; aud the thlrd nd
OnlY possible one now !, the consent II butn
sides IN the bets, each man agreeing with the
man with whom he bet 10 make the bet a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-09

The Clause that Protects the Actions of Ms
honest Insurance Brokers.

From the large number of suits brought
by insurance companies to recover the amount
~ premium ON policies issued by them where
the insured had already made payment to the
broker through whom the insurance was effect
cd the aggregate los. to people who insure
from the dishonesty Of irresponsible insurance
BROKERS appears to be very great. TO secure
themselves from loss. the Insurance companies
about eigh; years ago had clause inserted in
each policy containing distinct notice that the
broker who delivered II was not TO be deemed
the agent " the company In the Transaction,
and that \ payment Of the premium tn him was
not a payment to the company. he New York
Produce Exchange Insurance Company recently
brought suit for premium aca inst A. Well
hottcr In the First District Court ana Judge
Callahan gave judgment for the plaintiff On
auDel to the Court OF Common Pleas. " was
claimed that the fact that the Secretary Of the
comp NY delivered the policy TO the broker 90
deliver to- the assured and get the premium.
constituted tine broker the agent Of the CONF
pany rnc Court now decides that II did not.
and did not, IN the face Of she express notice IN
the policy 10 the contrary. hold thc troler out
to tie assured as the compan,'s agent. and
affirmed the JUDGMENT. II the assured chose TO
make the laymcnt to the broker without road
ins the policy the Court holds that he must
suffer the consequences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-09

ner In which messages from ono House
To- the other shall Ice delivered. Mani
testify the House alone cannot make a rule
pre-. crii'ur the manner IN which its messages
shah he received 10y the senate. nor can the Sem
ate regulate the reception uf Its messages In the
House. II either attempted to do this II would
be an infringement Of the rights ~ the other The
fourth Joint rule says mes-agcs shall he sent 10y
such persons ~ sefSe Of pruprety in each
House may declare to he proper. Manifcstly
this cannot be regulated by either House rs II
chooses. The Senate could very properly
say II l. beneath the dignity Of this
body to receive message from the House 81
Representatives by any other person than the
clerk Of that body" The House could not gain
say this but on the other hand the Senate could
not make rule that would compel the House
to receive its messages at the hands of ite negro
servants.
A., therefore, the clause of the Constitution
above quoted does not cover the case " the
Joint rules, It must follow that the comfy which
necessarily exists between the two Houses II to
be- consulted. From the organization Of the
FIRST Congress to the present time the concur
rent action of the two Houses has been held to
be necessary to make, amend, or repeal the joint
rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-09
MR. PECkHIM ENRdGED.



Albany, Dec. s.-Mr. Peckham in the
Lord case to-day mnde a motion to throw out
the Attorney-General'sev evidence. He delivered
n severe onslaught upon that official, the Sc
vefty OF which has been the subject of general
discussion among the whole bar OF the city.
He said that the Attorney General bad detailed
on the witness stand private conversation
which he had had with Jarvis Lord, In which he
obtained admissions OF guilt by making false
assertions Of the reputed testimony Of Gorge
u. Lord before an Investigating committee
Mr.. Peckham proceeded as follows: "That the
man who stands presumably at the head OF the
profession In this state That the man who IL
supposed to give to all other members in this
state Of our profession an II inple of high in
tegrity aud high honor; that the man who n
presumably Of untarni-hed reUutation and Of
sterling integrity should so far forget himself
rs to come upon the stand under the crcum-
stances that have been detailed here, and at
that time give to this jury as the only evidence
u9un which THIS case Is to stand or fail II adj
mission obtained from THIS gentleman Nv what
appears to be from his own evidence an unquali-
He'd and substantial falsehOOd. | say such an ex-
hibition has never been made OF any member
OF the bar. within NV Knowledge or within NV
hearing. as has been made Oy the honorable
gentleman vino occupies the position Of nrst
law Cfllcer OF tue Empire state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-09
LoU1sIANA,s coRRrpr BoaRD.



New ORLEANS, Dec. S.-Thc manifesto of
the Louisiana Returning Board, telegrAphed To
the Ass cated Press on Tuesday night, Ia which
wells n Go. ac, cunt for their proceedings, IL
unirue. They acknowledge having thrown out
all the vote Of Grant and East Felcana, and all
the Dem lcratic polls in Etst Baton Rouge, SIX
polls Ia West Fchclana, and the Democratic
vote of Ouachita and Morehouse, which would
have sin left riden nearly 400 majority. They
add int polls were also rejected In the parishes
Of De Soto, Bossler franklin Claiborne, and
C.lcasien, upon clear evidence Of fraud not
reDutted by evidence before the Returning
officers Yet they refused to allow such rebuff
TIM evidence to be brought IN, gave no notice
OF con est. and actually tried the cases Of ana
ueCi-eu to reject these polls IN secret session.
Yeti they mad confined thelr stated operations
when tnelr manifesto sWears mat ineY ana TO
TINS extent, lneir count 50 made would have re-
turned the llden electors by over 2UNO malOri-
y. lhcy tell tue country that the, tdnlprred
Wilh the vote OF nine parishes only To give Lou
i-idua tO h yes, and WIN THESE nine thrown out
tut. rtIy lilGcn would sull have hdd the state 10y
% lar N ,iuIty, Nhlle in their compilation PUB
.isued mere theN swear 10 hiViHg tainpcred with
ana changed ami excluded tue vote Ol Ouly
TWEEN V-hve PARISHES. out II total OF nity-seven.
Having committed an enormous riud they lie
10 the Moth to lessen It's magnitude. Inc per
pctual tnUun | adiourns tomorrow 10 meet
again two We r. hence To appoint our rulers.
Morton anu Chandler ttlrgIapued To Kellogg
last night 10 ne easy ~ As he vote Of oregon
WAS G. ucerurd, ~ there would I've no difficulty
ever. gre lily depressed at what they term Grow
tI's lrtuu.
1he ; tic Is quiet with the oppressive stiffness
Of reirrssrd pubic sentiment. Many Rrpuuli-
can election OiiCi Is have been hurried uH To
dodge me Cougr s-louM Committee iuey seeA
t. hide Ia unsccmll ,ase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-09
the HOUsE Ar WORN.


WAsrlNGToN, Dee. s.-,fho House has
given evidence Of is desire 70 attend To its reg
lar business In spite OF great questions pending
|. pissed to-day the Pension bill, which appro-
pirates over twenty-eight millions OF dollars. IL
WIS passed without debate. 1t W = prepared
prior to the opening Of Congress. The next bii
to be taken up viii be the Post Once Appronra-
ton hi.l. At meeting OF the House progria-
ton Committee to d AZ. this hIll was given cut
To- the = me suit conmi tee that had charge Of
the bill last " r. with the request that they wIl
reuort To the full committee next week. Ii -
possible that TINS til will be reported to the
House next week and pa ed. L. Is the iuten-
ton 81 the committee 10 follow M rapidly ITS
routine work 80 A. 10 dispose OF ". Mr. Hol man
has been ~ &c Chairman % the committee, wee
Mr. Rand hI promoted TO the Sprakersnlp. Mr..
Hester ClYmcr VIII tie appointed 10 the vacant
place on the committee made by the retirement
OF Hand Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-09

In the House, Mr.. Piper Dem. CALI in
Produced a bill establishing the Territory NJ tie
81 ok Hills. aud providing a temporary form Of
government therefor
MIR. Blker (Rep., Ind introduced bill rro-
proposing an amendment to the Constitution.
iorbiddlng the assumption or payment Of any
PLAINS for loss or damage owing out OF the
loss or destruction Of property during the late
rebellion.
Mr.. Lcmoyne Dem, No offered the following
resolution:
HkOeds Serious differences Of opinion may arise be.
tween members Of tut .eeold iluu- VI on.ress
10 ten suction ana p9werin 100 -e--ien IN couat.
inS Tue t'eetoial y o. ALL las questions involved
htsoied Tat tue senate be requested 20 appoint
fonnuc % a. Win commit er 81 hNe t. ue aI-
the supreme Court such questions a. titheg ot tald
,sSinr the members Of the supreme Court ave 10
Longrcss al opin On thereof
This resolution was Lid over.
MI. Wood dem. \. y called M the resou-
tiun offered by him Yesterday, requesting the
President To transmit copies II all orders and
ultc ions, &c, to any military cOnlmanuer ur
ciNl 1nlcer, Win reference 10 the service OF the
army or any portion thereof IN tue states II
Nir-inia south Carolina, Louisiana, ana Florida
since the lst OF August last, together VITA re-
ports, Geographic ,rntnerwise, from any If such
=. -, r. comm 4nders or civii ttficcfs.
Mr. kassOn ltep., Iowal theu suggested that
the words not Incompatible with the puOlic
interest nc inserted IN the resolution.
Mr. wood said he would accept the proposed
modification, although ne did not admit III 1
such point applied 10 calls Tor Information In
do ueHtic matters, Tut only la regard to foreign
inairs. II tue ireriucnt should Withhold the
inform ton Oh that ground, H. woul be regard
ed only ~ an addition | Cause Oi offence,
Inc modlnc mon, however WI, NJ de. and
The solution WAS then adopted under the PIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-09

THE mo rIEnN OF III.


oil Congress JOINT Rules.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. s.-The Democrats Of
the Senate and the House are opposed to each
other on the question 81 the existence Of
the Joint rule, regulating the transao tion
NJ business between the two Houses.
when the question Of sustaining the
ruling II the President Of the Senate pro ten.
that there were no Joint rules was voted on in
the Senate to-day, only five Democratic senators
dissenled. \ few did not vote at all, but the ma
jonty, under the lead Of Senator BAY ard, voted
to sustain the ruling. AT the other end Of the
Capitol the Speaker Of the House ruled yester-
dal and to day that the Joint rules were Ia ex-
lstenCe, and his decision was unquc-tiuncd by
the Republican minority. The Democratic Sen
President Of the Senate admit that the
preccdents are all against the theory that
the acton Of one Of the Houses alone, but they
hold that the Constitution Is the paramount
law, and iua-much Hs the second clause Of the
htlh section 81 that instrument saN- i.arh
House may determine the rules Of II 5 proceed
ing, therefore, either House can abrogate the
ON the other hand the Speaker Of the House
ana all ie penncrhlr members hold that the
t. the Joint rules has been that the concurrent
action 81 the Two Houses i5 necessary 90 nane,
amend. or repeal "A Joint rule. They urge
" Each House may determine the rules
Of ts proceedings applies onh 4" The
IL /. necessary that there should hc rulc- To-
regulate Intercourse between the two Houses.
and Wilhuut such rules the whole machluriy
Of legislation must come 20 dead lNrl.
II is true. they say, that by common
consent business requiring the run,ul-
renee of the two Houses might ho
transacted, but single objection would be- fatal.
This was not the intention of the ifamcr- Of the
Constitution. Ihoy simply meant that ga,
House should be supreme in reg iilhllng the order
of IT, business In GOVERNING itsclf and iu admiu
Istering the rules II established. The joint rules
have nothing whatever tod with TINS. Ihey are
simply 10 regulate the manner Of dulng certain
filings that cannot he done by either House with
otit The consent OF the other. For Instance, the
second and third join. rulcs prescribe the man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-09


Tenement In Mulberry street.
shortly before IL o'clock yesterday morn
inc a Gre broke out In the fourth story Of the
no Sc In the rear Of 90 Mulberry street. More
than twenty families occupy the tenement. but
Ia I've mnutcs the rooms were emptied
and the court and narrow alley leading
TO the street were packed py panic-stricken
thrnne. through which the arcneu had to 1sht
their WAY to reach the fire. Eufine 81 was inst
AZ he d and from u q hose WAS run w the
fire escape 10 the tnitd story. aud from there up
through the deserted. buruigr building.
On the nfth = urv. Nicholas L. Lorsch. OF Hook
and Ladder Company We. |. found simon Hy-
man. child four wears old. s;rlu.ling nom suf-
location. The fir man carried the child from
the roof u the. rear building to the roof II
the tenement in front. over FIRE
cape. and then - the street. IL was
returned to ITS mother. On the landing Of the
main stiirway ut the third story another child.
A raham Lew. fourteen months ulG, WAS found
unconscious. Zoe uthe was sent t. tn. M
hers street hospital. Inc dana q t. the tuild-
ing j. les than 500. ihc fire rs supposed 10
have been started hy children Will ayiug with
fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-09
COMPLErING mr. WORK.


TALLAHASSEE, Dee. s-Iho Canvassng
Board to day concluded its canvass for dow
ernOr and members Of Congress, ana the result
was decnrod, against the protest Of tho Attorney
General, who refused To sign the canvass on the
ground OF fraud and lrycgularily, and in dis
obedrnce TO Judge Whites order restraining
tne DO ri.
The other members Of the board will answer
Judge Whte's order for contempt by saying
they had already canvassed the vote when the
order Was served on them. From TINS view the
A toruey General dissents
Tue whole vote od,t for Governor was 1854,
of when stearns tltep) received 236d8; AMI
Drew (DenJ 2J,2OSi S.eArnes majority, 455. EOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-09

The Central Organization Of the Independent
German American Citizens Association held meeting
ia Beethoven Han last evening 70 protest against Tie
eut proceedings IN the so.caled Gouoful southern
States. Mr.. Oswald Ottendorfer presided, ANA gave
m account Of his Journey to New Orleans, and OF
what he heard aui sAw whlc there lie sald "a II
had been rstah -hcd tnn ajlrlty of 5000 niu
cast for tho Democrat Presidential electors yet rir
X turning Board hHd dec aref the Reluhnr cind
datrs elected An A idrcss 10 lhe American T. 'Opr
Mas adopted, iu Wnlcu lIenucurans, Dem cfats for
eiehcfe anu native born were called upon - unite for
the prevention Of .hc ctC Ton Of Pre- siuen 10y raud
amt tor me restoration OF law aud Orucr where m
order mad been OYcrthrOMn. public meeting i-r pro-
IA "A ap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-09

Lieutenant. Governor the entire vote cast was
1851. Of which MONTGOMERY CRepD received
-3.5i7. and Hull tDemJ 2j213; majority for Mont
geometry. 3H.
Congressional vote-First District. H4ls, ~
when Fnrmnn (RepJ received 2;gyj. aud - tvid-
son OemD, 1.Odl MAORI fpr Purmau, 10.
Second District. - ~. ~ which Pishce tRppl
received IT, 2sa, ana Finley (DemD His; major
ity for liisbee. lil.
An ;he troops here star, tomorrow for South
Carolina except one company Of infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-09

ALLEN.-On Friday Dec Mrs Matilda Allen, aged
funera services held at the residence OF her sonin
Law, J. j. liuloert l9A broadway, iirooklyn on Satut
isSa oe.eter, on sunday Dec. 10. $50 Iriiu. Rela
lread, ars 9, it So 10 await o.
de-. soa Of william ii ami sarah barrett IN N, soth
,ay. and c2, sTG ;s ay Sc atea su9s ss
teT6SIiERAyM and De Sh,'a &c S'Pp l'%Y
JS;sga I. Ga, 'ssiejy ' ,..., .e'
ten g ,se faae " no. late at s"arxii on
4an v es % Jers S d s s
CALY ER.-At Greenpoint. Long Island, John Cal
The relatives and friends of the family are respect.
drIee lvp cal er st. IN INLAY 10 IA Inst AZ o'clock.
late oc i FIX ~ be 7i ycir Of age ''' u '"'
re r lai,cs ana irsn r. Of tc fanny also members
chlpcr, 80 .. q. a. NJ. and mcnibcr- II the veteran
unar S o on aadaT the io n.y. at it, oc"es NJ,
from tue AsOury NJ. l.. Church, Ulvc.siU place, near
,,fAEoN.asadleny, in nrooAlyn o. Dec. 8, 1879,
Hamilton Faron, sou Of IA mas H. tarun' aged II
Oil suddenly in Brooklvn on Dec. 9, 1879, james
GiiAY,,,At tq1s erookyn reeatrc, on raosaay, DEG
Gray. aged 20 year, ouly sons OF Alfred AM Cyntha
fi raj ser, lee. H. thc iir.6yter,n Church Noble
e., Grce roin on ~ ,dl, Pee 10 a. $50 !, NJ.
fu4cr,l % sunday Dec TO- a; O'Clock P. NJ, at l4I
DgYuc S.. Nruuk Ign, r.. %.
JOH NSIoN sunlcn>, " drescy. Dec. a. Mary
Funeral turday. a. o'roc> = ~ from her late
rc,lencc ~ Powers st.. Br9oSyn. l.. d. heatSes
-Nc Ltol III Eost In Breekhn. sud eniv, on
ggsai ,.i 90 M. Ans' o., ~ .ilou,h aSed 4
o'e. as'd 10 years. nh s'ls OF Mis Jessie Rose u
frrnas ~ me family members " the Church u the
Pisrim-. 81 me Pilgrim tuape ana / the Married
t,e ura ,cr,ices at ilc Ps i'm Chne t. On w.rran
= oeDNcrn lichs ana toluh1iA sts TINS saturday.
Mcn3d(NELL.I,'o. friaay, Pc. ;, after long and
n'rA ron her late T,,dcnce ~ MaedOuss. e. On
MULE. sudl.nN, - tn Brooklyn Theatre. on
Tuesd }. Dec. .. Wiinn Il. Nas.c. agcd 80 years
fury invited o. atteni lac funeral from his late rcsi-
@,ne"h' ,n2,dw''' hroo"yn' b. d. On sunday Dee
oEhN licni, ou Iae'asy ey,9 ia Be-. d St.
iuvcs ami friends of The family. also lncnbcrs OF
rim r.. nrooslin On sun lay, the Ioth inst. at
EIA gcg 5e;socc "a , Eas, i looie IT. on
T. te'rof tus ny. "a me q "a wear " hrr !ge.
a XIV b. grcass c5ar@ l sg i s 5s
tw,,n d and ia ave- ON sunday afternoon. Dee 10,
r. SA, sgr'9sgea ~, lo2s l,p 3D. on Friday.
Lt y, sohn - ,i.', ~ tle 80" lrlI 81 me- age -
ON NondN ,tcreo"n n"Nt t 1880 o'clock' from hs late
sN 'innoS>. i.,c q 9pns Gcc'on, Eaw9,a
I trN REVIEW, IA TIE 'ituN 1T Of his age.
liotc, on Saieray Dee {" "t H. NJ Inc irir"ds are
.TGoMf-uT ~ THURSDAY, Dee = william
iu1sr irtn hi, i,je rc.,a ncc ~ Mulberry It., Al
NoSnrS Tnnr. No; 9. hn' o. Il. NJ; Rrother.i
hon re nrree' NO in9d ~ ue At ,GI MiHsa; i 20
g, .,' rrl6 ar 9T TacG i I1.
'f'G'l, eoi Il.