davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11

An evening contemporary makes an argu-
ment against the two-t thirds rule and advises
the Democratic National Convention to re-
part of the action Of the st. Louis Conven-
ton which can be foretold with certainty is
its readoption of the two-thirds rule. A rule
of such long standing, which has been for
thirty or forty years the common law of
democratic national conventions, will never
be abandoned except under the pressure of
strong party sentiment widely expressed
through the party press There has been no
such demand in the democratic press and
there will be none. Governor Tilden's sup
porters would be only too glad to have the
rule set aside, but they dare not ask it, be-
cause it would be interpreted by all his OPP
ponents as a flag of distress and as n confess
sion that they despair of nomination in ac-
cordance with the settled usages of the party.
If they were perfectly sure of a majority
at the outset it might be safe to make the
attempt but until the first ballot is had
they can have no such assurance. The rules
for governing the proceedings will be
adopted as soon as the Convention organ
ICES, and if Mr. Tilden's friends should
make demonstration against the two-thirds
rule the vote on it would be regarded as a
test of his strength, and they cannot afford
TO put it to test at SO early stage. 1t is
certain that all his opponents would vote to
maintain the rule, but not certain that all
his supporters would vote against it. 1t will
1,ac afar for ~ dc fn toe
until the first ballot because the opposition
to him will then be scattered among the con-
testing candidates and make no great i'm
preston, whereas vote to sustain the rule
would exhibit a compact and therefore an
imposing opposition. Ii it should prove to
be majority, as it doubtless would, it
would weaken him through all the subse-
quent proceedings. 1t is certain that the
rule will be readopted without a contest, and
that Mr.. Tilden will have to take his chances
Of getting two-thirds Of the votes.
THE INTEREST at present centred in the
Winslow extradition case makes every case of
the kind Of interest In the case of the
Nettels the defence AYERS that the evidence
i, only sufficient to convict of fraud not of
forgery In the Winslow case there is no
pretence that the evidence does not cover
charge of forgery, but turns on the
refusal of the United States government
to guarantee that he will be tried on that
offence and no other, the refusal being based
on two grounds first, that the Ashburton
Treaty does not call for such guarantee, and
second, that, ~ he must be handed over to
the State of Massachusetts for trial, the
federal government could not control the
case after it reached the courts of the Com
monwealth.
The BROOKLYN YAcEr CLUD had not quite
50 good n racing day as their brethren of
the New York club, but the spectators were
able to enjoy the sport without the disad-
vantages Of wet jackets or NAL de mer. 1t is
well that the compensation balance exists
for humanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11

AND Now poor little Denmark begins to
arm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11
GU ADRUPLE SHEET.

NEW YORK, SUNDAY. JUNE II, 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11

no consideration of fitness was allowed for
moment to interfere with the demands Of the
new members Civil service was slaughtered
as ruthlessly by the democratic ''reformers
as it had been by the republicans.
But we trust this will not dampen the
ardor of our friends in behalf OF civil
service reform. 1t is a noble work. But
the way to begin it is to elect members to
Congress who will assist the administration
in carrying it out Civil service reform
should be made an issue in the Congress
districts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11

The BROOKLYN YAcEr CLUn had not quite
50 good n racing day as their brethren of
the New York club, but the spectators were
able to enjoy the sport without the disad-
vantages of wet jackets or nal &c mer. 1t is
well that the compensation balance exists
for humanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11

All business, news letters or telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
CENTENNIAL DIX AND THE sNIpE.

GLORIOUS NEWS FROM THE HAMPTON BEACHES.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HgRALD:-
In tho HERALD OF the Goth INST appears humorous
editorial comment on the sporting exploits OF General
DIX and Uncle sammy riden. The article contains a
technical mistake in ITS mention OF the kind OF game
pursued by these Distinguished sportsmen during the
month of July Ducks are not IA season until after
the lst october, nor later than the 18TH of May.
This may appear matter OF little moment; but to tue
sensitive sportsman accusation OF having XII ed
birds out OF season Is one iull OF humiliation The
fcrocious snpe aone encountered en- use shores dur
my the summer mouths. In the spring when lhis Dird
wcnd- his way the North. thoughts love intent,
his joyous one his return at this season,
after mar tai experience OF Two months or his
note has inflated and paintlvc tone. General Dix
pursues TINS game IN ITS proper time To attract the
BIRDS he wooden decoys and INIT tate most admir-
ably the note or call peculiar 20 the season. Uncle
Sammy IiIden his sports pursues The methods.
bu his nogc which he fances superior to any other,
and patent one called "Rcform' - little tnin, aud
his decoys somewhat of color. SAINT ESPRIr.
MoRIcnEs, L. l., July Fl, 1875
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
COOL vILLANY IF PROVED.

Yesterday formal aiidaviis made before Justice
Bixby, at the Essex Marke, Police Court,
against William Virgins, aged nineteen years, who
charged with Intentionally sinking he tugboat Co
at the loo, of Pike street. East RIVER Tuesday
night last Thomas Pitt OF Elizabeth, n. j., testified
that his wife owned the Cornno OF which he cap
tain, and that he hired Virgins about three weeks
as fireman. On Tuesday night last Virgins
ordered ill tho tanks oi tho vessel in the
usual manner attached the hose pipe to the hydrant
the dock Instead OF shutting oil the flow OF water
when the tanks became full he allowed II TO and
the vessel filed to her deck head and sunk.
Four OF the crew, who were asleep in the
iorecastle, narrowly escaped with their lives.
Wigglns, who was suspected at the time, escaped
ana was not seen until Saturday morning. when he
WAS arrested On his being arraened before Justice
Bixby, Mr.. Nathaniel Patterson, OF No 272 Delaney
street, testified that W ggns had told him he had
understanding with representatives OF the class of men
known wreckers, by which he receive from
ing tugboas and canal boats he would scutc SINK
He also informed Mr Patterson that he had previously
sunk the iugboat Jacob Myers. Mr. John Harney,
engineer OF the CorInnc, made similar statement
WigRins said In his own behalf that he was the cause
OF sinking the Jacob Myers but was drunk at the ume.
He was asleep at the time the Cornnc sunk and knew
nothing about the matter. He denied having any pc
cuniary agreement with the wreckers anu SAID
MOI guilty Justice Bixby committed him to await tho
action Of the Grand jury
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
THE PARTISAN WORKINGMEN'S DEL
EGATION.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL, New YORK, July 81, 1876.
To THE EDITOR HERALD-
In the when the greatest part Of the Parsian
Workingmens Delegation leaves America allow me,
as its Secretary, to present you my thanks aud
those OF my friends for the KIND support which wo
have found the American press. Allow u also TO
ourselves OF your columns TO thank AT the same
time, the city thorites oil New York and OF Pna-
dcphia the Board of Education OF this last town. Ibe
Peace Convention that met last week in Carpenters
Hall, the heads OF Manufactures, as well as the mem
bers O the various trade societies OF New YORK; Fna
delphia, Newark and Paterson or the cordial regard
winch they have u.s. tor the kind help tn AT
they have gwen in our hard work oil research and
study. such a universal concourse proves that our
mission has been understood We cannot express our
gratitude for the sympathy with which we have been
received everywhere in this grand and generous
country remain, dear sir, gratefully Yours,
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
NEW YORK STENCHES.

To TnE kpIToR or THg HEaALp:--
The article your valuable paper OF Sunday last al
uding to the abomnabe nuisances whch the Board Of
Health suffer to exist comes very timely to the ali OF
the writer and his neignbors. who are residen,s OF
whitioek's Point, twenty third ward directly opposite
Rkers Island, on which there ID unmtignted NUS.
ancc the form oI bone boiling some Kindred
abishment the stencil IRON which Is into.eraoIe aud
at times positively sl,keping asked my tamil pay
siclsn few days since whether tho health vi per-
sons nny degree injured by inhal-
ing loaded with such offensive mater.
HIS reply was that any aud all sienchcs
which iu any degree were unpleasant TO person dis
tufbed the nervous system, wnch was detrimental TO
perfect health, and though tuere DO
positive poison present " was nevertheless Injurious
IKE nuisance existed on the island years ago
which, after vast amount VI laOor aud personal
tendance before the Board oi Health. succeeded
having abated What was n nuisance then Is equally
nov. aud " he Board will not give rei.ei
some me nod TO protect ourselves The Board.
through It's inspectors, 'ght to be yailant enough 10
out such offensive pursuits and sbate them with
out beng ''bunbly petitioned' by the citizens
:. HEfx Is. lV,E. v,.s., -.., SUFFERER
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
kxPORrs AND IMPORTS.


The foreign commerce OF the port Tor the week
was follows :--General merchandise imports in
Guiding dry goods, $4,000 49, produce exports,
So, SS2, ,96l, and specie exports So, 620,sS7
The total imports o. merchandise at tho port since
January l this year, were Sl69, ,9o6 9o2, against
s2ol 100 OG6 the corresponding PERIOD 1875, and
$780, 49, U23 III 1874 The total exports of produce
were sl42 SOL 2s3 against sl3S O3o in 1875 and
$63 943 3l5 III 1874 The exports OF specie
S36 against $751; 1885, Ill in 1875 and S32 SIG. .ls3
1874.
GOVERNMENT RAILWAY
In government bonds there has been general ad
vance in prices in response to active demand that
has nearly consumed the available supply Institutions
to be large buyers whenever round lots to
be obtained, which is not frequent For railroad mort
cages there also large demand, and prices ad
varced; then partially reacted in issues and at
the close the market strong and the again.
During the week some OF these bonds have attained
the highest prices reached, and tie demand iol
lowed market on tho way up. State bonds in
moderate request and steady.
PETROLEUM.
The most complete reports of the petroleum traffic
gwen by the Pttsburg Commercial which reports
receipls crude since January at 1885, 756 barrels,
against 1856 977 last year; 537 492 IN 1874 and POL
IN 1873 curing corresponding weeks. 1t says The
weeks trading petroleum circles has been sgnazcd
by steady and material advance in values, carry ing
prices up 121sc l5c from the opening prices in
crude, and from &c. to 1c in refined Itwil be seen
that tho principal advance has been refined petro-
leum strength the market being chiefly derived
IRON export demand, which has been exceedingly
strong The advance commenced on Tuesday, but the
market developed its greatest strength the three
succeeding days, advancing each day 2lac. to &C.
crude and Isc 10 &C. in refined On Friday the high
est poLt reached being 81 25 Tor certificates Of
The leading lines, and So 4.s tor shipment Saturday
the market became irregular, and little weakness
was shown under reports OF strikes and slight
decline was made.
BONANZA DIVIDENDS.
The first dividend on consolidated Virginia was paid
In May 1874, amounting TO SO per share Since that
time they have continued with unremittng regularity
The following table shows the amount OF the nuctua
lions of the stock each dlvdend:-
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, July D. 1876.
Sugar firm and advancing; owing to favorable
abroad unusually impor bought
prices unwarrancd by those abroad; Nos 10 ~.
Dutch standard ~ S4 reals arrobe: Nos Is to 90
Dutch standard lOi4 reals moiasse Nos TO
10. "a reals; concentrated sugars,
iair to good quality, ~ reals muscoya ado
fair TO good refining nominal centrifugal sugars,
Nos. 10 to Is. in boxes reals 9ss reals in hhds 9
reals l0reas Stock in warehouse at Havana and Matan
21o5Oj boxes and 900 hhx Receipts OF week,
400 boxes and 1900 hhds Exports during tn, week.
~ SO boxes and 600 hhds including 1880 boxes and
600 hhd-. to the United states Moases nominal. 30
degrees polarization reals keg Bacon $3S So 90
Butter $50 S7S quntal for superior American.
Flour $50 80 S33 50 bb for American. Jerked beef
81 75 arrobc. Hams, si5 per quinta Tor American
in tins. y7 w7x SIS SIS so TalIow s?s $40 per
white. $3 SIC Honey 5i reals per gallon Coal oil
tins 81 reals per gallon. Empty hogshsa So 50, gold
Lumber nominal. Shocks nominal White beans,
~ 2o1s reals arrobe Chewing tobacco $s S63
quintt. Corn. IN llsi reals per arrobe Hoops nom
nal Freighs quiet there is scarcity of disposal ship
for the untsd States rates uncha ged Spanish
gold. 22l1s ~ ExchangeOn the United States shoft
sight currency. 2s az discount 60 days gold. 81 81
premium short sight do, 3 9l5 preminm London, 20
81 premium; on Paris, 9 61a premium.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
THE COURTS.
POLICE COURT NOTES.


Shortly before three O'Clock yesterday morning
Hugh Cosgrove. OF No. $40 Monroe street, shot James
DAILY, of No. So Jackson street. the right hip DAILY
was sent to Bellevue Hospital AMI Cosgrove arraigned
before Justice Bxby, at the Essex Market Court He
was committed to await the result OF Dalys injuries
At the Essex Market Court yesterday Phineas Ahrens
was held for tria for obtaining IS by means OF false
pretences from Louisa weiner OF No $50 Alien street
Christopher Shaefer held for trial at the Essex
Market Court yesterday for attempting to stcal $40
worth o. lead pipe from the premises Of Robert Cragen
oil NO. l30 Columbia street
Frank Murray, OF the Fourth ward, arragned
yesterday, on charge Of dsordery conduct, and com
mitted.
Frank Ashton, OF No Al Ridge street, was arragned
before Justice Wandel at the Tombs Police Court yes
teray morning charged with swlndng Everett Gazer,
OF No. oil Re; de street, out OF 81 by means Of selling
MN ptize packages OF soap He committed Tor
trial IN default OF 81 COO bail.
Richard Bush, OF No. 40 Chatham street, fell asleep
IN the City Hall Park, saturday evening. and John
sweeney, OF Brooklyn, attempted to take silver
watch, valued at Sl6 from his pocket Bush
caught sweeney by the collar when the latter stabbed
him Ia the arm with clasp knife. sweeney
rested and yesterday morning Justice Wande commit
tod MN Tor trial IN default OF s., 900 bal
Mary keeuph was brought before Justice Wahdell at
the rombs Police Court yesterday charged with steal
ing watch valued at $40, s75 money from her
employer Adolph Kahui, oil No pa Spring street, on
the l4th inst She refused to say thing relation
to the charge against her, and held tor trial de-
fault OF ST. 900 bail
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
IS bales. gross IS Export. eoa...l.., $50 s... soo

IS bales; gross IS Exports coastwse 800 Sales 800
GALvssrox July %. 1879
,o saad ona M .sesY Is ss S.
Sales. i76. Stock, 4.isi
Cotton nrm fair demand middlinr. i4s low middling.
a as ssd $50 Snss STOCK KS As' receipts 40 'a's' gross
sAvAssAm. July 90. 1876
Cotton quiet; middllns, lossc. low mddins g.e,;
Exports sossisiss,s 81. SALES. IS Stock, isdi-
cnAnLEsIos July %, 1870
good good ordinary sac Net receipts ioi bales Sales 'o
wILxrsc1os. N c. July 90. 1879
OF tuTpentine steady At 27c Rosn DUH - z"
rour aoo ,, oswrso July aa isss
Milwaukee Club a. 81 Is; extra White Michigan held
IS WHY IS = 70 GSr sS ssSdsd dol s ISs esr
sSe NiIlIsed Shorts sis 'hssaas sta sls: @idallss..
and 4id lumber - Hudson s. ), to Sew
YORK 25e 70 Albany Zoe Lake receipssWhss. 1850
bushels; lumber $1,000 feet Canal shipments not re-
BvYr.ro, July %, 1870
Railroad Flour 100 bbls wheat 1900 bushes
sS5n .. % Ts roV DO ss,s So e.ps
Do 500 do To the interior Wheat. 64co bushels
es ss Do oas oo sS d. barley 100
1900 Do, Canal ifeIshts to New YORK, sss il.
dowaws,s Whsas negecisd entirely nominal Corn ysll;
sos Oats retailing only. Rys neglected: Milwaukee.
nominaly 7sc Barley inactive Malt dull Provisions ions
wines nominaily 81 l2ls 81 la. -
Flour quiet. Wheat drm; No, = white Wabash. ~ 2s;
No do. 81 1l%; No. white Michigan 81 20: extra do,
81 3is amber Michigan 81 0is; July and August VI %;
september 81 o71s: No do. sle Corn steady; high
mixed 494c August. soc. september ole low do ic
no grade. 4tc damaged 3ec Oas quiet, but steady No.
Canul 32iac white. 31c. Receipts 100 bbls. Hour,
30 40 bushels wheat 1000 do iutO do oats. ship
ments-lOo bbs flour. 10000 bushels wheat 42,oo do
corn; 4 900 do oats
CHICAGO, July -. 1876
Flour dull Wheat strong No spring, SIC, spot ssisc
Ss4Sc., August 9l3lc. 9l3sc September, No. do.
!9se,; rejected SIC soc Corn fairly active at 4i.c
449ac spot: 1sc 4ic., August; He September Oats
irner at 2sc inactive 52c. Barley dull, nominal
PorS dn. weak at SIS 30 SIS 35 Sls 40 Sis -,
September Lard inactive at $40 75 spot $50 So Septem
ber. Cattle steady, unchanged Live hogs qset but
steGdv light 81 10 50 80; heavy x6 80 80 80; pack
ing. SO Is SIS 30 Phiiadcphss. So 60 Sheen nominal
Rec, pts-Four 900 bbls wheat 5000 bushels; corn.
2O2OD do. oats "a 600 do 0O do. barley 400
do epcattie. 1000 hogs 100 sheep shigmcnts-Flour.
1000 bbls. wheat 46OOJ bushels 25 OOO do OATS
10000 do. barley 100 do $500 cattle, 5.2Uo hogs
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
A VETERAN DROWNED.

Yesterday morning, at SIX o'clock Mr. Paul Hoff-
nasel while swimming in he Hudson, at Fourth
street Hobokeu. was sezed with cramps, and before
assistance could reach him he sunk and did not
again Tho body was subsequently recovered Tho
deceased a member OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public and OF the Hoboken Veteran Corps During the
war Mr. Hoifuage distinguished himself as a memucr
OF Hexamcrs battery First New Jerscyl The body
was taken to the Morgue, but WAS subsequently re-
moved to the late residence OF The deceased,
bloomfield street, near Fourth HIS funeral VIII be
attended by his brother OF the residing
Hoboken anu Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
BROOKLYN ROBBERIES.

John Donney, while under the influence OF liquor,
fell asleep Tue stoop OF house in Bridge street,
near High Brooklyn AT two O'Clock yesterday morn
ing and robbed OF his gold watch and chain.
Catherine Bronx, thirtytwo years OF age arrested
on a warrant issued by Justice S,mer, al No 80
BROOKLYN avenue charged with stealing si3s and a
watsn IRON Cornelius DiiscoL The property re-
covered.
George smith arrested compliant of Isabella
Stewart of No 81 Schcruerho street. CHARGED with
stealing q sewing machine valued At $50 Held for
tr
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
MINING INTERESTS


The election for officers Of the Savage Mine, re-
ported in opr columns yesterday has gone favor of
the james Keene party, who said to DO running
ag inst the Flood and 0'Brlen party II is claimed
that the latter cnquc have managed the affairs of
this company wish single eye TO best interests;
that they use tho Savage Nine to dram other
which they are interested, making no compensation
for the advantage thus gained, aud compel
ling the levying OF onerous assessments stock
sp,c cua,ors have many characters,ics IN common,
however. that here In che East where are supposed
TO understand the genus the general inclination will
be to receive the stores oil clique antagonisns all
the attendant disparagemens with many grams OF al.
lowance The bonanza kiugs certainly pay out divi-
dends with ungruogiDg hands-a habit which consti-
tues an argument their not to be neutraized
by mere insinuAtons.
MINING sTocKa
Tho following were the closing official prices Of mining
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
DRUNKEN GRATITUDE.

Max Young, OF No. 700 Third avenue, got drunk
Saturday night His Irleud, George Goebe, tried to
take home and shot at by Young Tor bis pains.
Goebel escaped injury. Young then arrested aud
at he Fifty seventh Sire Police Court Was held Tor
trial ia deault oI 81, 0U0 bail by Judge Kilbreth
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
STABBiNG AFFRAY.

During an alteration last night between Thomas
Wolfe and George Bennett two boys, living Green
wlch avenue the latter was stabbed IN the ,high
VOL was arrested
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
YOUR HORSE OR YOUR LIFE.

Vending Becker, OF No. 799 Eighth avenue, bought
horse on Saturday for sl5 friend, named Pe,cr
Deborn wanted TO buy the horse or 50 from Becker.
The latter refused to make such a sale and Deborn
tnreatenea TO XIII HIM. He held 10 keep the
peace for six months and fined $40.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
FIRE RECORD.

A fire occurred yesterday afternoon in the fancy
of Burnett Crakow. No. 241 Grand street. causing
damage to stock OF 81 900 and to building of $500
The loss is covered by insurance.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
PLEASURE AND DEATH.

Christian Young aged sixty, living at No IS avenue
C. fell from the upper deck oil the steamer Sylvan
Grove at TOO OF 130th street. last evening and
drowned. The body was subsequently recovered and
taken to the Twel..n precinct station house.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
YELLOW FEVER.

Captain Daniels, Of tho steamship Leo, from Havana
and son, the second mate Of sad vessel, are,
cordlng to reports rom Dixs Island conva cscing
IRON their attack OF yellow ever. The first nate wno
wus taken Gown with yellow lever at Havana, has rc-
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
INJURED ON THE RAILROAD.

Peter Duncan brakeman on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, struck tho forehead by the strinaer
while going under Campoelis bridge, at South Ne
tuchen, N j., on Saturday night He wss taken st.
Michacl's Hosptai, Newark, where his injuries were
nro eedf faal.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
MARRIAGES AND DAArlko.
MARRIED..

CALLAN--wHrrE Thursday, Goth inst, at the
Cathedral Louisville, KY, by the Right Rev. Bishop
W. G. McCloskey assisted by the Vicar General Father
Dunn and Father Baxter PETER A. CALLAN NJ d., and
ANGELO l., daughter Of the late Lewis J. White, Esq,
both OF New York city No cards
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
CLOSING rRIcrs-sAruRpAr, srM
THE MONEY MARKET

THE NONEY MARKET
In London British consols advanced TO OK, the
highest price made since 1859; later there reac
ton to 965s. The highest price at which consos
sold was lO2. in 1852 The extreme OF money Il
London renders it not improbable that the price will,
before the year is out SO nearly high. Money here
continues very abundant with ~ 21s per cent the
range OF call loans, and with per cent the ruling
rate Mercantile paper rs quoted as loows:-
CugREScy PAprR
The New York herald., 1876-07-24

The gold speculation was heavy carly in the week,
but subsequently became firner, and tho price ad-
vanced from llla 10 1ll5S. The bears have been
covering their short contracts the gold shipments
and the Washington silver business, which is looked
upon by some meaning imitation. The following are
The New York herald., 1876-07-24

This is a larger number of consecutive monthly dvi-
dcnds than has been paid by any other mine this
country.
The aggregates OF the several dividends paid by
OF the prominent mines, whose shares regularly
quoted in tuis column are as iolows:--
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
MAD DOGS IN BROOKLYN.

Three mad dogs killed In Brooklyn yesterday.
The city 10 ovcrrun by curs and talk Of vigil
..s. - 3. u. srlvARs, la 70 lsa Ei
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
COURT cALrNpA.-rH1s DAY.

SUPREME COURT, CHAMBERs-Hed by Judge West
brook. .-Calendar called at Twelve O'Clock Nos O,
23, SIS, 90 81 H. Isl, 1872 l6o 64 1885, l67, 1877, 2Os
2l6 2l7.