davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

John C. Stookwell, the well known paper stock
dealer, OF No 25 Ann street. has failed. Mr. Stockwe
stated to HKRALD reporter yesterday that his labli-
ties would not exceed $25 000 and that he OF the
opinion that his assets would not quite cover that
amount He sold out his business Tuesday last to
M John Davies his head bookkeeper who will 90 on
with the business At that time he had idea Of
being compelled TO suspend payment He attributed
his misfortune TO his having become surety for other
parties who agreed TO help him take up their notes
when they became due and who did not keep their
contracts Mr. Stockwell was the first man to estab-
sh the paper stock business in this country, and has
been in II for twenty 1--WE years.
w. \. Jackson, wholesale grocer, OF College Place.
whose suspension announced in the HERALD sew
eral days ago, VIII continue his business under an ex
tension.
which have been stated exceed $500 600 will not be
over $4,000 His principal creditors are in this city.
The following insOivent schedules were died IN the
John +. Johnston, liabilities, SOL 1s3 l6; nominal
assets, $3.50, O62; actual assets, $4,000
James Reilly liabilities 81, lJo 50; nominal assets,
sll 66o; actual assets, So, $50 80.
John Kavanagh has hled his liabilities as amounting
TO $50 S09 o.
At the rst meeting OF the creditors Of Messrs Archi-
bald Baxter 4 Co.. commission merchants, Of No IL
Broadway held yesterday in the ohce OF Isaac Dayton
Register m bankruptcy at No. S22 Broadway, the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted
That i IS for the interest OF the creditors OF the firm
OF Archibald Baxter CO.. bankrupts that their estate
should De wound up and settled aud distribution made
among their creditors by under the inspection
and direction OF a committee 0f their Affairs
That J. Nelson lappan be nominated as trustee 10
take hold and distribute said the direction
Of such committee, and
That Charles " Vail, Francis 4 Palmer and r Bar.
Ing Gould, OF the city Of New York Constitute tho
COMMITTEES ot creditors under whose direction the
trustee shall act
The following is list Of some Of the largest creii-
tors :-lnternationM Packing Company, sa4 $50 ~
Canadian Bank Of Commerce, sll,095 81; wszi, Camp
bell Co, t37, l0e II Van Stolk Brothers OF Roter
dam, a. 655 80; Duulh & Co, sl2 326 10; Eugene
Kelly < Co. 800, 6s9 Is; John = Martin Co
Ss5 ir2O so: Jesse Baxter s2f or %; Chemical Ma
tiona Bank s12, 3sg 80 National Broadway Bank
sls.65l vi; Pacific Mutual Insurance Company
s3O.OJs % James G. King 4 Sons, Sl1. 80 81
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
HOW TO STOP GRATzlsMs.

To THE EDITOR OF HERALD:-
chanced TO read in the HERALD OF yesterday an
article on abuses in reference cases, and for which
the legal profession will feel under obligation TO the
HERALD for its ventilation If the justices of the courts
and onice-h holders not restrained by sense of
shame propriety, the one from appointing and the
other from acting referees and receivers the Legs
ature ought TO put a stop to It. Let the Legislature
in session pass act that in any OF the courts of
this state, IN any action or proceeding, whenever IT
becomes necessary for the court justice to appoint
referee receiver and the attorneys OF the plaintiff
and defendant in writing shall agree upon some person
be appointed, the justice shall appoint the
person agreed upon In all pdrte cases or where
default has been taken, let the plaintiffs attor
ney in writing submit the names OF five at
torneys in good standing, from which the court
Justice shall appoint Where there is failure TO
agree writing by the attorneys of the parties or in
pdr where default has been taken let tn c
plaintiffs attorney submit, in writing, the names of
five in good standing 10 the court justice
then the justice shall appoint such referee
| receiver The may require BY such act we
would be rid OF the interference OF political partisans
with the Judiciary 1t IS right that sbeongs to the
profession to choose their referees receivers,
and is invasion of the prerogatives OF the court
Attorneys who employed by the parties to suits
surely capable OF naming their own referees and
ought TO be allowed 10 do where each of the parties
represented When only the plaintiff represented
| the plaintiff should have the right of naming th e
| attorneys in good standing, from which the court
| should appoint
or course old broken down judges. Office holders and
clerks will fail to any good reason for change
which deprives them OF the pickings they are accus
| toned 10. ATTORNEY.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

DnsoN-SNK. On February l. 1876. by the Rev. DR..
Milett of the Episcopal Church, MARTIN IL DIxsoN 10
Mrs. ANNE SINK, both Of this city.
Utica N. " papers please copy
GREESING-BILLINGs Milford, Pa. on Tuesday
December 2 1915 the Church Of the Good Shepherd
by the Rev A. II. Gesner d. d., WILLIAM j. GRREN1NG
OF Milford, Pa, TO ELLA A, daughter OF C. 0. Billings
Esq, OF this city.
JAcoBs-GoSzALEs Tuesday, February l. 1876
JosEPH Z. JACOBS TO Mrs J. W. GONZALES.
Havana papers please copy.
KmRoY-TRAyNoR R--On Tuesday, February l. 1916
by the Rev. Father Mcdonald, Mr. OLIVER KLRoY, 10
Miss JKNNIE f. TRAYNoR. both Of Brooklyn H. d.
NEAD-ARSow.- Wednesday, February 2 at West.
chester, by the Rev. c. b. Hyatt GEORGE MEAD tc
NErrE f., youngest daughter Of William II. Arrow,
Esq.
RosE-IosEPHsoS the residence OF the BRIDE
father, on February l. FREDERICK RosE TO HESRIErrR
only daughter OF Joseph Josephson, Esq all OF Brook
lyn. No cards
RowLAND-wELfs On Sunday, January %, by IN,
Rev. Hasey Moore, Isaac W. ROWLAND. OF New York
TO LYDIA DEsHKR WELLS, Of Philadelphia.
SHEA-SMTH On February 2, 1916 by the Rev J.
r. Fagan at the residence OF the BRIDES parents Mr.
HrSRY SHEA 10 Miss MARY A. SMITH, daughter or 10
seph Smith, all OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
DRAINING THE PARK LAKES.

A SANITARY MEASURE BY THE BOARD OF PUB
Lie PARKs-No SKATING THIS SEASON
The Park Commissioners have finally begun to clean
the beds of the lakes in the Central Park 1t is lit
tie than fourteen years since these lakes rst
filed, and from that time they have all the while been
receiving every description Of vegetable matter which
has sunk to the bottom, where it has rotted down
into a solid bank OF offensive decomposition. Never
until has any attempt at cleaning the ponds been
made. Some five weeks ago the Park Commissioners
passed a resolution looking to the cleaning of these
ccsspoos, and the water at once drawn of the
lower or Sixth avenue, lake. Tho dimen-
sons OF this pond are it. ia well known,
not very extensive, but It nevertheless re-
qured two whole days for the water to drain OF.
The gold FISH IT had harbored were very naturally
thrown into terrible state of trepidation when the
limits Of the water had narrowed down to such an
tent make things uncomfortable for them. They
quickly extricated from their perilous POSITION
however, by the foreman, Mr. Manning who scooped
them up in hand nets and bad them taken to the large
lake In this way about seventy bushels of these bril-
liant little beauties were removed
The water OF the work OF removing the filthy sedi
ment began aud although has progressed rapidly
the condition Of the weather would admit the task
will not have been completed before the lst of April
Already TO- 900 carloads have been taken out and spread
the ground in various portions OF the park, the
heaviest coat having been put on the ball grounds
| which were previously ploughed up. There is yet
about IL 900 loads Of mud to be removed, making in
| all about 10000 cubic yards The matter is found
to be exceedingly rich manure, and will doubtless
prove decidedly beneficial to the soil upon which it is
| being spread Twenty eight acres have been ma
nured aud it estimated that before the job is
pleed at least sixty Will have been covered At
present all that portion OF the ground covered with this
| mud bears the appearance OF having been newly
| ploughed. Sixty men and thirty teams en-
gagged the work. which, however cannot progress to
any extent except when the ground is sufficiently
frozen to admit OF the passage OF carts and
| without their wheels cutting into the soil
| The drain gates TO the large lake opened at
ten minutes twelve O'Clock last Thursday and the
| water at once began running or
The mud from the large lake will be used for the
most part in filling a road at Seventy second
street and Eighth This work will be pushed
| with the utmost vgor, but many long week in
| tervene before the task be thoroughly accom-
| plished.
| In the lowerlake the decomposed matter was found
to be twenty-eight inches deep and its quantity is
doubtless quite formidable, If indeed, not more so,
| than in the large lake.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
DIED.

AtLAx Entered into rest, on Friday 4th inst, at
his ato residence, No. ass 4th av, JoHS NJ ALLAN.
HIS friends are invited 10 attend his funeral at the
Church Of the Holy Saviour East 25th ST.. Madi.
son av, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, op Monday, 7th INST
ALLEs.-At 2ss 4th av., New York, MEGAREr ALLIES.
Notice OF funeral IN Mondays papers
ASDERsON.--On Friday morning, February g. JAMES
W. c. ANDERSON in the 10th year Of his age
HIS relatives and friends and those Of his mother
Mrs Jane Anderson, also Of his brothersin law Henry
Demorest and Cornelius Van Wagenen, are invited 70
attend the funeral on Monday February l. al ten
o'clock A. NJ, at No Ss West SD St
ADAHs.-On February & 1876, MARGARET HxLEv
Oldest daughter Of the late William Adams Es1 Ia the
4Sth year OF her age
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10 al.
tend the funeral services from her late residence i2f
Broadway, Elizabeth, \. j.. on Monday February at
eleven O'Clock =
BASSgRE-On Friday, he lth inst, after a short
and painful illness, AGREs BANNERE
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BKAcH.-At R0ckaway, y. j., February l. 1sTs
NKrrTE JANE, only child OF Isaac n and Janet NJ
Beach aged Is years, months and 20 DAYS
Funeral services AZ Methodist Episcopal church in
RockawAy, on Tuesday, the Sth nst at half past two
o'clock Relatives and friends win meet at the house
at two o'clock
Trains leave Barclay st. a. 7.l5 and u O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Bixby.
ARRFsT OF A BRoADWAY PfCKPOCKET.

ARREST OF BROADWAY PIcKPoCKET.
Yesterday afternoon as Mr.. George Rollins, OF No
l59 Twenty third street. Brooklyn, was standing at the
corner OF Broadway and Warren street. looking at
some novelty in toys there exhibited he felt sudden
tug his vest pocket and presently perceived that his
watch was gone. A gentleman who witnessed tho
transaction said There goes the thefwho stole your
watch " pointing to boy who running across the
City Hall Park at the top Of his speed. Instantly cry
OF stop thief was raised and over zoo people went
in pursuit OF the fugitive The latter TO make his
flight swier, had thrown or his overcoat and he
fast gaining his pursuers, when Officer Stack of the
City Hall police after him and overlook him at the
corner of Frankfort and Chatham streets. He had
thrown away the watch the chase it not
found his person. He was fully Identified by Mr..
Rollins, and Justice Bixby, before whom ne was
taken held him in So 600 bail to answer.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
COURT CLERKS AS REFEREES.

To rHR EDITOR oP THE HERALD
There two sides to this question. For court
clerks to serve examiners, masters, receivers,
referees, &c, not only in England and in the federal
courts and in those of other States but in New York,
has been practice from time immemoriaL There is
good for it. Their offices are convenient and
they accessible at all business hours Their calling
makes them fat in matters of practice. They have
rcadest reference to exhibits and papers They cannot
practise law, and not liable to prejudice favor
and they become from habit semi-judical in tone Of
mind They possess the confidence Of the judges and
OF the Bar they couldn't remainin Office believe
majority OF active practitioners also think with me in
this behalf; il be shown that judges except,
perhaps where collusion is possible las divorce,
trust guardian and in many real estate cases ever de-
cline 10 name the referee agreed upon by both sides
4
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
GENETS PUGMISTIC PARTNER.

Edward j. Quirk became contractor for grading and
rurbng l35th in 1871 and before much progress
made took Harry Genet and John c. Heenan INTO
partnership. TINS copartnership matter was before
Judge Barrett in Supreme Court Chambers yesterday
a motion by Mr.. George owen, as counsel for Mrs
Ears b s Heenan, Administrative OF John c. Keenan,
deceased restraining the city from paying TO any
else two thirds interest in some $50 600, which
the profits the two realized from their little con-
tract. one-thrd being her deceased husbands share
and onethird Harry Genets, which she alleges, was
assigned by him TO Heenan long ere the troubles OF the
hands Of the Comptroller. The injunction prayed for
was also 10 restrain the Mechanics and Traders
National Bank from receiving this fund. The motion
vas granted and an order to show was granted,
yeturnable Oh February IA
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couRT-cHAmEEs.

By Judge Barrett
Newman va Dickson Motion granted and receiver
The People ke. ex rel Min, vs. Elsenschitz and
Traub-Writs dismissed aud prisoners rcmanded.
Memorandum.
cragin Va Hoben--Judgment in favor Of plaintiff
Memorandum
Mis- va Hildreth. Motion FOR leave to surrender
rrsncipal and that exoneration be entered the
fa bond Il denied, with costs Memorandum
surKnIoR coUBr-sPEcIAL TERM.
nv Judge Sanford.
Koss vs. Buck ~ al -reieree's report confirmed and
iudament OF forecloR ure and sale
Moore. &c Va Mcloir et al--Referees report con-
Armed and Judgment of foreclosure and sale
Harting VA Hiobcr Notion granted, with $40 cost
90 abide the event
nay Va BYrns The objection taken BY defendant
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.

circular has been addressed 10 the labor organiza
ions Of this state signed by George Blair President Of
tho workingmens Assembly, calling attention to bill
under consideration before the Committee on
Ways and Means of The Assembly TO repeal the
Eight Hour law The labor organ izations are called
upon 20 protest against the passage Of the
bill. and 20 appoint committees TO wait upon the
different representatives in the Legislature 20 urge
them the necessity Of opposing the repeal Of the Eight
Hour law The ground taken for the opposition that
shorter hours of labor tend TO give employment 10
thousands who arc now idle ihrough the ntroductlon
of machinery and the coniTaet system pubic works
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
THE FOURTH AVENUE noAD DENOUNCED.
New YORK, Fcb & 1876.


To EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In your crusade against the horse imposition you
viii be able find richer field for your nvectves
than the Fourth avenue road. live in Westchester
and compelled to ride to and from the depot each
day. During the last two years haye not been able to
secure seat, an average, once month. ANY lady
desiring 10 lake an aheTnoop train may consider her
self lucky in being able to stand upon the platforms to
get inside the would be impossible 49,
There is certainly plea to be urged on the part OF
tho company that IT afford TO cars
the fare is cents and three quarters OF the
passengers ride to Fory-second street, thus making
the highest fare for the shortest distance OF
any line the city. The treatment of passengers Is
infinitely worse than that Of the Third avenue line
The suggestion made by OF your correspondents
TO the grade of the tracks inside the depot-is
good Let Mr.. Vanderbilt's mathematician calculate
how many miles day 20, 600 commuters have to walk
unnecessarily between Forty second and Forty h
streets inside the depot TO the paint from injury
from the smoke OF the locomotives. If this could no.
be avoided and 1t necessary it would be uhreason
able to complain, but such is not the case
WESrCHESTrR
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
FIFTY SEVENTH STREET COURT
Before Judge Murray

WARM RECEPTION TO A POLICEMAN.
officer Alexander Levy, OF the Eighteenth precinct
while on duty on FIRST avenue, Friday night, found
the door of liquor store open, and stepped in to as
certain what four men doing in the back room.
He asked them, and the reply he received was blow
with tumbler in the face from James McClennan. OF
No All East Twenty ninth street Levy stunned d
that McClennan took his club and beat him with IL
the head. After severe struggle, Levy says, he
recovered his club and made McClennan prisoner.
McClennan was held in 81 600 ball. pending an exam
nat ion at this court He says he prove that the
policeman was the aggressor.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
THE CROWDED CARS
THE CARS HE rr1Irrrs IN.

To THE EDIroR OF THE HgRALp:-
The party who signed himself "Down Town, " and
offered Another GOOD Suggestion" F" has struck Nhe
night trail at last The idea Of building the street cara
on the principle OF the English steam cars, with sepa
rate compartments seating twelve persons each
is excellent For those who desire and are willing 70
pay for distinction" one Of these compartments
could be denominated hrst class and tho occupants
thereof obliged pay double fare Each compartment
could be supplied with box similar 10 those now used
by the stages and town lines fastened on the in
side under the window in such other manner the
companies might desire. But Mr. Editor, you may ex-
pect great opposition 70 all such ideas both from the
companies, who unwilling TO provide the cars, and
the owners of that jingng nuisance known as the
"bel punch, who will consider these new ideas on
construction detrimental 70 their Interests Dont
cease ring' until you have made the enemy come 10
terms and obtained for poor packed and weary devils
the little comfort we have so long been denied
CONSTANT READER
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

to the competency OF the surety offered is well fOun ded
and must be sustained
DAILY VI. Paulding; whitney Arms Company vs. Bar
: low et al Dedrick Hasey Irwin Chambers
Davis Va Wood, and Fairchild VS.. Lynch.-Orders
granted.
By Judge Curtis.
MorehouSe VS.. Yeager-Bils OF exception settled.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

KElar r-on saturday February s PSTn REILLY,
na,iye y oesniy oay.n Ireland, aged years on
Esnera irom ha laie residence - Ess' zs'n 81 'H
Monday. I'm INST 81 halfpast one p n
kicliAn1eoS --on Saturday. February 5, WILLIE .,
"a q = iL.en and Sarah Richardson, AGED years
KslAsisss ana irisnds OF The hmny are respectfully
hyted 70 nisnd ~ fanerA from the residence OF hs
rulrn -0n FrdAy. February a EpwARD JAMES only
seA q and Franoss L saith. aged years and :
rhs reaiivss ana s,ends ara respectfully invited to
stiane ne funera ron tne residence Of his parents
- lis - en senaay, NE eih inst, Al two o'clock
= totAA ~ ne 40 year ~ his age
~ unsrAl w tAks placs from the residence Of his
= ers oiaes y Rslailves and friends OF the
hHiy are rearecti1iy irvfied 20 attend, without fur
sorrr.oa-u Ca saiuroay. February S 1870. amer
stc1 iuneas. CAssrn ~ife % Joa southworth, Jr,
ano eaufhssr q 1ohn y white. of New YORK
sea ard ffienda invited 70 attend the funeral
srou - 40 r.sldsnrs ~ raylor st' Brookiyn E
q cr Mcueay attefnoon a. thrct clock The rema MS
- @ lahsE = syaet, y y. % Tuesday morning for
rues.s -ssSIs1y' a. strisy, m. February 2,
ft1f tAsas Hans.osrB ecu cf fme and The late
lisa fhou.as. % Jersey Cay, ~ y g---
flsor.o. 6s rssrs1.y ss's F,sss.ry sner brief
NnrFa Hftt1M oniy feH ~ Wm ". and Lizzie Tillot-
tpn area Years. 3 wcntts AMI q DAYS
Iht relatives aue frends ol thc fafDiy are respect
nf nsied "a aitcnd lhe fuherAi AZ their residence
- "a -e,t saih a. % salaay the Ch ins1 at half
w,lh la ss- Yea 20 rr.day. February 4, sAnAH
Wa ft..t 81 ihc ATE james Wall Ater brief H.
lhs fsusrA r.l axe place nom hsr late residence,
~ ~ tardr~aier "a ibt cay sunday at one O'Clock
hglal fes krc ffsUds % the family are invited
il aslfna 40 Sac sss1--s AZ heI sleleri hiA har-
farri hanieY -
s4lls --~ad9eniv fcbraAry MaRrHA A. Willis,
fnfutrIF Mr. iAnnulcf afcd 70 years
Tho funrra wlI take pilrf Tuesday. February s.
f,em ths efaenes o ler laughter MIS- c LAwrence
so3 Nosl glih st
L.uuEKmAn-- Saturday February 5, LEo ZISNER-
thc snti year ~ Lt aso
TIE relatives and friends respectfully Invited TO
ATTEND tte funeral from hs late residence LOLA Isl
aF Nraday February = "a one o'clock
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

New YORK, Feb 4, 1879.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Please find enclosed small Greenback twenty nve
Senis to be used the nucleus of fund to purchase
"Palace Cairu. ior W. W., as proposed IN this
days HERALD. - -. .... -,
if unavailable for that purpose please hanu Q
"Down Town Merchant whose truckman Is blockadcd
by the street in Barclay street or any other suf
ferer'' you choose R-T.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

A QUEER WAY TO EXPRESS OPINIONS.
New YORK, Feb. 4, 1879.
The New York herald., 1876-03-04
ITD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

nLD DOMINION STEAMsHIP VQMPANY,
~ sailing from pier 81 North Riyor -
For Norfolk City Point aud Richmond Tucsdays Thurs
day f. NJ connecting with the Virginia
and Tennessee Air line Atlantic Coast Line Piedmont Air
Line Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and with the com
pany lines interior points In North Carolina and
Virginia Newbern and Washington ". G. via Norfolo,
every Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday.
Iewcs Dell Monday aud Thursday at 4 L. NJ. connecng
with MARYLAND and Delaware railroads
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Truu III passage tickets and bills Of nding TO a points at
Insurance 20 Norfolk, &C. per cent Freight
received daily al pcr 81 General Offices, 1877
Greenwich 81. n Il. McChEADi, fresioent.
The New York herald., 1876-03-04
TRAYELLERs, GUIDE.
RAILROAD.
IL GREAT TRUNK LINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York via Desbroses and Cortandt st.
EsPfes. for Harrisburg Pttsburs, the West SOUTH
with Pullman palace cars attached 80 A. NJ and 80
For wlismspert aud Lock Haven at 30 " and 80
r % Ss "Pe 1 and Nd the o Rsson a.
For BsliimoD Washington and the south Limited Wash
sunday 30 4 NJ arrive Warrington 4iQP Regu.
sI4io, 8, 8. q 80 3 r NJ. and II night snday, 3.
For tians to Newark, E1aSsS RAILWAY PriScetcn Tien.
1s@ rss s os s%s I'll s s and other
Trains % rrye PseSTs & az in s1e SoS sxssn. a@s
Monday From Wa;hqg'Sn and ssl'imssre ~ 4 yrS M
PhiiadeipRs. 10 10. $40 So ioIS ii 20 ii sl A. NJ.
2i9 go s:5o $40 10 "a 20 &c 10 d ~. NJ , Sa9; M
Ticset oaicos, 52e and ei4 Broadway No. Asor House
aud foot q Desbrosses corlandt NO Court
Brooklyn Nos IL iie spa us hudson ST. ho5oken-
FRANK THOMSON, d. NJ BoYD. Jr.
General Manager, General Passenger Agent.
DROvIDENcE AND STONINGToN STEAMSHIP co.
REDGcTioS OF FARE
between New York and Proyidence 70 50
D''"'i@ srSSflS4oS SsT IGIe sd EfSk fS'so" to y
T% DaS 81 E'f snG 1'i ds
sA''P' 'A"D-' PRovIDENcE LINE.
EEcr& ana M N3J GHIATEA % daily Ssops sS sSadsy 4
pm
PnILADELPHIA VIA Long BRANCH AND THE
TO Phladephla only 81 20 commencing January ~ 1876
New York pier No North River foot Of Rector
ST. for Philadelphia Tuckeron and Toms River 3;45 r NJ
nom foot Of Liberty ST. via New Jersey Central TO Branch
port IL A NJ for Phil iladcpha, yneand and Toms River
W. s. SNEDEN, General Manager.
DEAD THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM,
~ OUT TOMORROW MORNING.
coNTTAISs SPECIAL; REroRTs . FROM y WASHING
CABLE NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ILLUSTRATED POLICE COURT SKETCHES
ALBANY LEGISLATURE AND GOSSIP.
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