davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
DELAY IN A WILL CONTEST.

When the Connolly will ease was called III
the Surrogate Court Yesterday mernins. John heheon
counsel for Mrs Heaey, the contestant of fathers wH
announced the death bis client and asked for an al
ournrent OF the for two weeks II was not known
whether or not Mrs. Heaey had left viii, and no per-
son was authorized represent her in the contest Mr.
McEenn boueht that will would be found. letters OF
adm .nistration would be granted within two weeks
Henry L. Clinton in benaf Of the executors OF judge
Connolly, opposed any postponement unless legal
necessity existed. lie knew no reason why the case
should not 90 ou II the side would proceed with
their cse he would stipuate not to raise the point of
irreguary in the proceedings. He declared that noh
ng that had adduced mall tic evidence Ia the case
could Justify this contest. -
Surrogate Calvin sud that representative or the cor
tcsant ought present during tie proceedings, Tor
should tire case b- closed IN It's present po-iiio, con-
DlicafeG contest might spring up hereafter Letters pi
admin staOn might Boz granted n three hours TINE 10
Mis- faley's husband which would give tha comics AM
A standing in court. The would stand adjourned
ilnbl uv = fu ave counsel Ht contestant TINE ic
o his csse in shape. al IL 70 representative oi me dt
ceased contestant present he would then dispose ci
the case AL evidence has been submitted ana thc
contest Will be closed Win tue cumming up 0i counsel
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
EUGEAE F0hG4GASsrS SUICIDE.

Coroner Woltman was shown letter adj
dressed 90 George sch0ker OF NO. 2l9 Conters ye5tcr
day afternoon and compliance vith the reques. OF tLo
writer delivered the ottcfs ana other effects lett by
Eugene FoTgarass Tic young Hungarian who committed
suicide on sunday. 90 Mr. SchO1er, to De forwarded to
Miss scbulcHb,rg TIE following Is translation OF the
letter which, written In German. from &. i. Greer,
% No. 100 North Siyth-st. Philadelphia:
DEAR FEIEsD GEOBCr: must trouble you again to-
day, but aui convinced that yuu will comply Witb
rrdesf for Old arqu1utIicc sake. f. be Short Eugene
Fugarlss youn. Hungarian. omplOyed AS waiter
restaurant iOg year and quarter and during
tnai fel IA love win my sistsrlnlaw Meta. tho
youngest sister of wife, which caused great dead OF
unpeasauess, Tor her parents, rs wc thU ret OF
ns naturally objected 10 such marriage. He e tie
house about three months ago, and WAS employed
In tho Vienna Coffee saloon. AnOut two weeks
ago hc resolved 20 back Ia his own country.
lie took leave OF all. and. as far as | knew.
he had money enough to pay all his travelling oxpcn-
ses. Bat he must have gone uto dssouto company
Tor read Ie Saas Zesng thai be was Obliged " sell
his tho second day alter he left here But these
aro his affairs, that do not concern Us ia any way Oar
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
MoRE rnAN a1o.oao 80.

la the suit OF Matilda ID. WaIidge, exccu-
trN OF RUSS ID. Mluoi gainst the city, motion
made recently before Judg Freedman ia superior Court
Special Term. TO compel TIE paintf 10 Ill security for
costs. The sut was begun by Nj. Miner VINO owned
properly near soyenIy-c-blssi, fronting an old pr
yae road. When IN lsGG, Seventy a-htnst opened
this old rcau Was closed Ml. Miner claimed hat one
Lali of il belonged 70 him. tlat his half was worth
S2CGGOO and tEe clly received over 800 900 for it, uut
induced him. 10y false statements To his rights part
with them for sd TIE sUt tried IN ISL judg gmcnt
was gycu for the CITY, and toe COSTS taxed at s1O
35l rncse were aside brcau5t the verdict WIS .ni
i ei To- The opmOn Of The Court at General icgu Tue
General Term reversed the decision. Mr. Miner ded
and his rXeciki1X revived tEr sut The ease WAS re-
erred a;d witness examined h iOic te Heferse
whru TIE notion TO require secnry made. Tie city
claims that tac pia4nlh nOI peculiarly respo
eible. The paiutlh denies tls, anu aris the shOVc
facts Jddge Free oman t,iile thc motion yesterday
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12

true that both the gross and net income have steadily In
creased IL Ia true that the net income nov amounts 10
six per cent per annum valuation OF $2G,OO0,OOO.
which is about equal to all the indebtedness OF the
pOrsOn It is true that there about 100000 acres
Of land unsod the value OF those sold being over
90 80 per and above all t - true that the road has
been very recently finished 10 points connecting n with
the whole system of Texas railroads. and opening up thu
shortest line for tho great cattle r9de % that State to s
beet market II il also beyond dispute as shown by a
dayts Of bank officers that tho banks were ready 70 loan
and carry for tho company args suinfJOO O-wAen
tie tactics OF the Wards were so ,uddeny changed N
having, they do, some s7,0OO0DO invested In this
road this contract gives them the right TO sell u and Ouy
court Of equity must enforce thai right by the
foreclosure Of the mortgage. And though tho couse-
queB.es OF ths may be to eXings some thirty forty
millions OF stock held BY people who have do0o no
road whose future gives every promise Of making
benefit OF the rules Of Cbaucery in enforcing tia
contract which the parties have voluntarily made The
right 20 forecloso wo do and cannot decide here
without attempting here to analyBe all the testimony
which we have carefully considered, much OF which In
direct conflict, arc Of the opinion, that on what
hayc above stated to bo established facts there exists
such danger OF boss the parties which plann repre-
sents 10 Justify us IN turning over to the or u
ceycr, all this immense property.
The motion for receiver Is denied
Tho Attorneys OF compliments were Egarts, South
mayd q Choatc Wheeler IL Pcckbam OF Now-YoFk, and
Henry Hitchcock John W. Noble and George 4. Nadin
Oi ST. Louis AMI OF defendant Samuel l. Clover, Joba
X. SheFiey, ThOroughman S Nagre1 and William x.
Donaldson, OF St. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12

ALBANY, NY, July lO.--'rhe University
Conyocaton met at 10 O'Clock tins u.o,nns The cho"
ing papers were read at the session to-day: "NofrS
y. ". Benedict d. d.. CHlturc aGd Limitations joan
J.Lovis; Expression IN Rcadinsi Us Philosophy 'sd
Limitation" Mary +. Hendrick Amcrlean Edaca."is
In India" Rev. X. +. wilder; Regents ENlu!nas.on
in Academic Stadies" J. T. Bradley Essay Wrtns IN
COcge" Prof LamorouN; rhc study of Ny tni, e! n
our Higher Schools" Principal Taylor; The stoN 81
Roman Law In Collcgia;e Education" Prof. lo.ty
Construction Of Latin Propositions with Cases fIi
Botany" Principal Eceder. IMPORT ot indcAmS "uu
catalo sing college libraries was lead by PM Roo hoh
ana assion bad on PRINCIPAL bgSdlc!s paper Oh
Regents LAannatlOns
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
CARRYING OUT THE PRESIDENTS ORDER.

Eighty-two ballots were east last evening at
special election. he'd AZ standlld Hall, No lsj East
Broadway, to hi the vacancies IN the fyth Assembly
District Republican Association caused by the Icscua
tious aocepicd on Tne day night OF GEORGE W. Nred
the PresdalH: william Moctcnburg, the Second Vice
Pfrsid NJ Joseph Chambers the Treasurer aud Charles
" Bracket, and AIcAibiid Bennett Delegates To the
Central Committee, all of Wnom employed either
I'm the Cusoi house or the PJ5i-Oaicr ana were coi-
pelied l0 I, IN FROM the party Or1nnHliiDn ln acror
vita the recent oFrf ~ Fres1dthl Hayes regard
The members of the Cig Service. TIE election passed
OF la quiet AMI resulted ~ !hn cuu.cr uf Tie
following officers President l.. s. Newu, second Vice
President, william Hcthorcg.t; Treasurer james j. Box
tom Delegates the Central Co5un tcs, Ch.iIcs T. Ai
btt ana John Dwycr This Is llr second Assembly, Dis
tct that has taken action in regard the I.csidenrs
order
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
AN ASYLUM FOR NEGLECTED CATS.
THE CHARITABLE WORK OF A POOR WOMAN LIVING
IN DIVISION sIREET.


On Division-st., about midway between Es-
sex and Norfolk-sts in this city, stands threo'tory
dnapidatod wooden building that evidently dates DaoK
TO tho Dutch porod OF the city The outside appearance
of the house is far inviting than tho inside with s
rckety stairs bare floors and walls, and dirty ceilings
This hohse ia occupied tenement house. oh 'he
ground floor lives q German jew, who makes hNhg py
selling cheap cigars the first floor is occupied ~ an Sh
family A German has the rooms on the second moor
The hrd floor is given mp to Mrs Rosala Goodman pc'
ter known by the children in that vicinity, as CatV
Goodman" because she dcvOtes much OF her time 10 the
comfort and relief Of poIscculed and neglected cats
Here TRIBUNE reporter found Mrs. Goodman admin
stornp TO the wants OF fifty eats OF all Sizes ages
and conditions She occupied two rooms one on each
side OF the house The front is used for eating
cooking and sleeping purposes, while the back room Is
used only washing and playhouse for the feline
patients Mrs. Goodman is a widow, and with the ex
cention Of her cats, lives alone. When the re-
porter called she held in one hand puny
kitten with large bandage over its left eye;
while with the other hand she was engaged In
stirring some compound I'm pot an tho stove.
Lying the Closets the tables and under the stove
eats OF all descriptions. Some had broken limbs,
and missing eyes, the result probably OF proving
around at night others looked as though they had
been clipped, being without t,eir fur. Mrs. Goodman
pay for her attention the ca's; only the
satisfaction which il glYcS her to attend 10 TIE lnaned
neglected sniInas Her di0syncracy IL so well known
in the ncighbOrhOud that whenever cat Is tound tat
ia in want of food j. in way injured, the
unfortunate sufferer is without delay placed IN her
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
MEETING TO ADVANCE RAPID TRANSIT.


teTcet of rapid transit, mas been issued:
The undersigned. merchants. aud persons doing hnsi
ness in the lower part of the city OF NewYork convinced
that the necessity Of rapid between the upper and
lower parts ot TIE city. andbetWeen THE city and cOai
/, ndIs pensable 20 The prosperity of the city ic,pc
igly request their feo citizens who agree WIN
tlels IN urging this Important interest 60 attend
meeting 10 BE- ned at The Exchange sales ROOMS
Trinity Building r. M. III Broadway, tridaV, Jny
I3, at d. Tor tine purpose or giving cnphatlc cNrs
sion To their desire Tor tas much needed improvement;
Phelps D0dgs 4 Co; Jesse HOyt Co., Geo. :. Cue (;
David DpWs Co; Joan ". AmtaFn; fraukAn, tih
* Co; Williams * Guun: l. Roberts N CO.. Is. L. BAD
DIT Chas. +. Hobby; Josiah NJ. ff-Ac & Co.. ScHrik,
SauthwicE x Co; j. 4 W. isman q 70; Jordan !. MY
L. ~ j Stark: {. A. ArtAnr; j. Patton. \. IL. WVte
Co; JOhu X. Myers, ana many others
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
SHALL JUDGE GEDNEY AMUSE HIMSELF
....:t ~ IInI1.iu no-.in.l EllLi-.n WIS

A sui OI HaINW US0IH7I I"'l-0" "''
brought in august 1915 before judge Bull n iac Ei-th
District Court. Judgment was entered iy default
against the defendant and the plaintiff lu the following
t,ont filed transcript so a. to make the jndg-
usnt Of tie Court OF Common Pleas. Tic ma!tnr sept
for ten years Recently JGdce Gcdney, a. The iccssoT
Of judge Bull, opened the fault on tac defend 'Ets
motion TIC plaintiff applied yesterday TO Jut-c Mcst-
brook in Supreme Court Chambers. FOR wis Of pfod
mtion. restraining any further action ot JuGg'
Geduey i'm the case, ON the ground that he had
mn ,,,vcr ~ ac TlIrs Mc.tbr1ok was very clrarij OF
the ouinn that District Court judge had no power 70
open default. except when hc personally had given me
Indictment ni the default but doubted whether hc should
grant the Wi, of prohibition ~ surh case or ciNc
J.dec Goducy to auuse himself with an empty perform
auce. .
Counsel called judge Wcsibrook's attention to the
case of Qumho Apo. but Jn .e Neatbuok icred tIai
th,rc tie object was a. prevent hau-ng which wOud
make any appeal ui-at0ry Here tAo7e was no such
ur.cuct reserved gis 0rci-iu. john Bic rcun aud
Henry DtIuIeon appeared for tDe plaintiff JcIOicmon
d Arrow smith Tor the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
- npEN BOARD DIsSOLVED.

The Joint Committee appointed by the
Se,,-york Mining stock Exchange and the Amcri
can Mining and stock Exchange, TO prepare
tine details OF plan for the consolidation
OF the two Exchanges, made report yesterday
t. the Latter Exchange, which after some discussions
was unanimously adopted. meeting OF thc Now-fOrR
Mning Exchange VIII be held to-day to receive the re-
port II is expected the report Viii he adopted and that
In the course Of few days the two Exchanges viii be
operating under one anagement It is understood they
Will retain the oiice OF the American Exchange.
A somewhat stormy session OF The Now-Yoik Open
Board was held yesterday afternoon. 10 consider the
question of dissolvng the Board. Tho meeting was
strictly private hat ayes aad noes and tine loud dis
eussion a. intervals could 5e distinctly heard ON tho
street II was evident that the presence Of more mem
bers was wanted, by the manner IL which any one be
longing 10 the Board. who could Oe fJund ia the Vicinity
vas tnru.tlnto meeting room. II was finally All
nounoed that Of 81 members present, "a had voted
for a dissolution Of Board, . against IT, ana df
not vote. As more than two-thrds vote the
uloton for a dissolution was declared carried
TIE first mcong o. tae New FORK open Board Of stock
Brokers w,us bold Fen. % 1877. The officers at this
time were NJ. Nevers, Pfesid ut; l. T. Brdsaw, Chair
man; l.. L. Goodwin, Secretary; j. H. Munson, Trc1s-
urer soon after Mcssls Ncyers and Manson resigned
and Henry +. Chapman was elected resident ana
Charles a. Oucy, treasurer Tho open Board was or
ganz-d d opposition TO the New York St1ck EXchd-e
nud began 1y Offering ~ do business t is1o'u IScs %
oi commission. About the same nr however 'Io Ne"
brought about dissolution OF tAe Cola Lxcuaige,
al the same tine adding q Goia ana GOV
oI,,,.ut securities department 10 the sock EX-
change. The Optu Board Eaye received much or
Is support from members ci Tue Cold LAchahse VINO
we're iol also aeuiIs Cf tAD StOch Exchange Ie cai
stituiiOn az ia. stock EsChangc ~as amthd prov nm
that oi It3 members should pe a49"cd 10 az 'hu
ALTER Nay l. 81. any otner Gold Board THIS mad the
dos red eicct oi inducing number OF tle members ol
the open Board o. resign The Board has sluoe doAc
litic business although tie morning and afternoon call,
have been regularly Kept up 10 stated last evening
o. The Board were suiAcIcRt 10 pay 10
each mtInbcr aDOdt $50.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
ADRoIr THErT Ar 4 BANKING HoUsE.

a bold robbery was committed yesterday at
the banking and bullion house OF James y. Colgate &
Coz No. II Wali-s and So 200 IN 500 bauk-uoes and
a check for IS 900 the Leather u3nu.ectugers Ma
tiunal Bank stolen The check and the notes were
laid together inside railing the counter used by tho
bullion clerk who put them there about y o'clock and
at 80 O'Clock found hat tteY pad disappeared owing
io tue defeciive railing they COuld have been quietly
drawn through with Wisc or small cane. bat 40 one
about the bank seemed To have any ide.. To- when
bv whom the money taken Pdym Mt Oi the check,
which WAS drawn by ScuAy a DcDeslit, was stopped,
this reducing the loss OF TIE bank 10 $500.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
rHE DOCK COMMIssION ORGANIZED.

Come, Nlr. VandcIpoel, here are some of our
constituents outside, WHO want to us interrupted
happy Dock Commissioners Wcsieryelt, yesterday, while
Commissioner Vande?pocl answering the questions OF
tho members Of tie forces "Oh let them come another
day." .eplied Commissioners Yanderp0e. The fact was,
that Z good days work hal been accomplished ana the
Commissioners anxious II got home, as tay had
finished three-Aours session. which had been success u
in organizing the Dock Department. after tedious delay
OF several weeks. Nr Wc5eryet elected President
and Mr. Vauderpoel Treasurer Ths resut is surprise
10 many as 30 has been expected that Mr. Nanderpoe
would he made President, and Mr Wcsteryc Treasurer
The Presidents salary $500, and the three Com-
1uissiOaers receive only 5000 each. Commissioner
DinOek from the Erst said that ne dd nO5 want t1c
ofce AM that he would for Mr. Wc5terye; says
that De tcld M Wcscryclt few days ago that he woul
vote FOR him "a President il NJ. Wcstervelt would assist
ia carrying ont reforms which were proposed. Ihc
REFORMS not assumed Iuy definite shape yet, ana no
charges been brought before tie Hoard. hut 10 a.
uncr,toOd that Mr. Nanderp0e has elaborate report
in progress which viii expose some alleged ftEulaii.s $
n the nauaCemeHt o. the department. Mr. Nesieryeli
VIII tie position Of President until Nay next, when
a new President VIII be elected.
The disbursements Tor a." week ending JulY 10. were
SG ST. aud the amount n tie Finance Department 10
the credit OF Department Of Docks ls Sll6,sJ3 9O
for dock ana ship rents Sl.j32 O3 was collected
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
MUSIC GARDEN FOR BROOKLYN.

There is now erecting at Smith and Fulton
ss Brooklyn, structure that, when completed, VIII be
used as frst-class garden. similar to Gimoros
Garden this city Captain 4. r. Samues. taking into
consideration tho success which has attended the enter
prise of Mr. Gilmore believed tEat similar establishment
was needed Brooklyn. He expects to have MS garden
finished by August l. He intends 30 keep pleasant re-
spectacle place. where ladies and gentlemen can gather
in the evening and enjoy vocal and instrumental music
Of the best quality Mr. samues states that he has en-
gagged one OF the nest bands Of music In the country
which will be a regular attendant at the Garden lie
will also engage. during tie season. some OF the Well
known vocal and instrumental performers
The building will have front Of 50 feet on Fnon-st
and 100 feet oD smhst II viii be constructed OF Phil
adcIpna brick with black mortar. aud viii be stories
hieh with tower The main entrance Will be on Fulton
ST. with another for ladies' SnAth-st. There viii be
vestbue running the ire width OF the building, form
ING a room 80 bv % feet Snti-st. over this, AMI
forming gallery looking down upon tne gar Ten, VIII be
a room OF the same size, IN which will be tables anu
seats The garden viii accommodate between 1000 ana
3 900 people Fne archcd ceiling viii he painted heht
huc In the center Of tie garden VIII be platform for
tho orchestra. Running through the bindings "ntlre
leufh will De graveied walk hOrdcred ny green sIas
The garden VII be furnished with abundance OF How
cr. and .hrlbbciy, vases containing cNOicS, ana an
aquarium while baskets Oi hOwcrs and birds III cages
will be suspended from the ceiling One OF the features
OF the garden VIII be the 2enens FOR Nentlaion
Cool air VIII eutel below, and the heated air VIII D. car
will be i-payed on the wall TIE cost OF ths building
eu Nt. m,
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
EvIDENcE or A POSSIBLE MURDER.

The body of an unknown man was found
yesterday morning Pier No. 40 East River AID
taken the Morgue. IL 0f about 40 years Of
age, feet inches IN hight, clothed with AN alpaca
Jacket, blue and light trousers; white bandker-
clii-i marked VI. IL" There a large cut The
right eye. which led police to believe tuat the II III
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12

ARRIVALS OF INMlGkANl5 NE45lE lELDA1.
Col. Coonan, Superintendent OF the arrival
grants a. Castle Garden Obliged 80 OeSiu Work
at an unusually early hour yesterday Four steamships
had brought 42O immigrants The Gelert ir1m Ham
burg had 243; Victoria. from Glasgow, SIS Vile dc
Paris from Hayre 70; aud the state OF Georgia, fr0m
Gaseov 20 Ine immigrants al taken OF, and
many OF thom were their way 10 tner Western homes
bsfore noon Among them were hall dozen Russian
fa,oles frou The town Bslzar. Who tner way
to Nebraska They are the descendants OF a colony whS
euirated from Prussia, and established their bones ia
,he Province Of Balzr about century ago. At that
time the Russian Government offered special induce
pents 10 these people proposing 10 give 10 them land
hpios woke Of oxen provisions for the first SIX
months
The Russian immigrants say that lately the Emperor OF
Frszl has offered similar Inducements to al who would
.tgratn 10 Brazil Dom Pedro offers them Iee passage
70 that country provisions for six months one-fIi ihe
cost Of building 100 acres OF land Tor Sl0O upon
this announcement large number became very ehthus
,asnc and sigpaed their intention Of immediately cmi
grazing FROM Official information received lrom hI1
Nv The Russian Government warning to the people was
posted in ali the public offices and churches against e
s,uon 10 Brazil THIS waning being posted by the Gov
,,t io the midst Of war was looked upon with sqs-
i, tnongh prvate ett-rs received from brdz De
Pd any ~ those who intended 10 eugfate anu win
Is lie ndoned the project. The German Govern
,,ert tool action against the elhSfapoh Di rs
snlses 10 Brazil few years ago. ana drove inc Brazil
Ian agents out OF the country \ iaSs nIlpuI p o VI
and others who went To Brazil a. the close Oh
a. vaT from Ibe UBited Si2tes Afterwards pec~te W.
fjInte were glad 10 escape from the eoopny ~ ~
,as.ns snd were willing 10 put up WIN any hhsuolP9 -
90 ~ they were u get enough 10 eat ofoIai "a
te naval vesssslsnsteda large number oI iDs1 % NM
od thaIn from starvali0n. Immediately after the
rriys! Of the Russian Immigrants at TINS port yesterday
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12

principa trouble mas arisen from another act After nc
mad swallowed the poison on Sunday last at no. Io'
Forsytist no wrote long letter TO my sister-inaw,
when you can read in yesterdays Stddt /enng Al tte
sOsne mo received teegraphic dispateh rom a;
stenberg 63 Bowery stating that forgar3ss nag
left package for Meta, which, see by tOiys paper,
said 10 be In the hands Of tho Coroner. Ny ssterInaW
Meta II unable and by no in condition to como on
here herself Therefore, beg you to act Tor IA IN ms
natter and obtain the letters and other articles eit Tor
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12
No PURCHASE OF SUPPLIES FOR FRANCE.


A Chicago dispatch announced yesterday that
for some time agents Of the French Governments
had DsCn ia country purchasing supplies OF food
sufficient for large army. for several months. The
French Cousul-G aAcra in this city, when asked by
TRIBUNE reporter whether the statement Was uue de
elarc that e knew nothing all abOus it. and did not
believe that there word OF truth IN It, " u Is il
possible" he said, that there shOad be any agents OF
the French Government here without ny knOwleds'-
II there were such agents III Chicago tAe Vice Consul
tera would have known Of it. and would have cOmnun
Gated with lac in retto the matter 1he hist thing
an agent from France would do wOuld be 10 to
me- But We ave secret agents and the whole affair
il a. snrd as anything POSSIBLY be. II is strange how
eucn reports get in circulation while eighty horses
were purchased here f0r Tire CedGrSterte, d tae state
meuf was eu made That the French were buying huIsta
enough 10 supply hattalOns. And t-cu again,
had 10 write i-tCrs AL The country IN Fely 10 IN
quires a. 10 thc statements tlat We were DA ing lu
EiruSc quantities of lumber. NJ, there are 80 aecrt
agents here obtaining supplies Tor vast army, Ac 81
YOU communicate with TIC NiccCOhsu IN CAlcaSO You
will got he same Ver that have given"
Mr. ae y l,c. sac COBsuGeneral Of Russia said thai
he knew nothing at ali about the matter There Was nO
war ,n Fraucr AMI IL French GOverumeRt wished 10
prc0ase suppl Is there reason Jr sending agents
here as 4 couid purchase al II wanted Ia tho open
market
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12

DRAWING THE LINE.-Lady (who finds Hodge
few odd Jobs about the garden oar OK chars): iioc,
Hodge here's half . crown for your days wosk"-iioAe
Indignantly; Nay, d.ns H. n.aalu, you mus. s.s
sumuit more o. tho tweRty-fus q June. Arr cIoNhs
Ny price, but rot fos l0nssst say Funny koiA<
New-York tribune., 1877-07-12

po1cc our Yesterday TINT her father who u separated
from her mother with whom she lives came To the hono
on July lOtH and AFTER making en indecent pf"oSti ~
her made assault upon her Foster was co"ini'''"
l.ynp npif ~ hail