davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

with the programme OF abstinence from fish, flesh
fowl alcohol and tobacco, and think destined
to lead many to study the laws of health and reform
their butchers bills Our first garden tthe Garden of
Eden) has been in cultivation several months and we
think great future is before We aim at enlstng all
advanced thinkers under banner and some also who
hate to think for themselves WILL when they see we are
nkey-lookng men, and that don't look II meant
to die just yet rally to standard for the sake of beng
In good company
We say that at the Creation. when the happy pair
placed in the garden of Eden, fruits and grain all
that their Creator fit to feed them upon and when
IN an evil hour they fell from that state of bssul nno
cenoe, no addition made to their dietary By the
sweat OF thy face shalt thou eat bread" the
pronounced; not hesb not snakes, not carron;
dead carcasses TO polute the life blood and Introduce
divers diseases and sundry kinds of death-but bread
grain, fruit And when the divine command required
the slaughter Of poor little innocent lamb, subst
tute for sinful man. the idea to I'LL his soul with
shudderng pity as the fatal blow struck by the
heavy club that afterward slew the protomartyr Abel
How soon man led to pass from violence TO lambs
TO brutal murders and then those sentiments OF compass
sion, which exist by nature in all mankind speedily
stGed and silenced and the earth filled with Of
violence, who killed TO crafty an unnatural and de-
PRAYED appetite who ceased sympathze with the suf
feng victim but usted for its blood until divine mercy
was wearied out and pronounced the solemn decree,
The end of all flesh is before me-" and the process
OF popping the earth nad 10 begin again. Ihen was
Noah commanded to gather unto him all food for many
days, not TO make store of salt provisions by the
scurvy is impossible to vcgetarians yet in taking
clean beasts into the ark by did it mean that
he was to eat Them for of each sort 10 be slain
as a sacrifice the exodus from the ark
complished and three pairs TO be let 90 free.
Yet when the bow had been set in the cloud and the
promise given and what thought to be permission for
the first time feed slaughtered beasts, find
that the original tGen X 81 does not Justify the author
lied version, but only permitted the eating of snakes
should like some eminent scholar from your side the
water to give literal translation Of that and the two
following verses. for they important and mysterious,
and should like the version which Is now being
prepared In the Jerusalem chamber to be accurate in
that respect.
1 dare not pursue the theme further tel how we
have discovered that Paul vegetarian-that Naz-
ares in general were that Pau wellSnOwn OK
clamation, Rom xiv, d. goes far beyond our English
version &c am, Sir yours in all truth and sincerity,
THOMAS RICHARDSON.
No. 10 BunSeick-Squore Vt. c. London March S, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
THE COURTS.
THE REV. MR. McCARTHY's APPEAL TO THE


THE REV. MR.. McCARTHY'S APPEAL TO THE
COURTS.
In the proceeding by the Rev. G.. p. Me-
Cartby to be reDstacd in fellowship with the State Con-
vention Of Unvcrsalsts from which the Committee on
Fellowship suspended him. Judge Donohue in Supreme
Court, Chambers, Saturday granted an alternative
mandamus against the committee. The suspension was
because Mr. Mccarthy had brought libel suit against
minister who had preferred charges against him ana re-
fused to say that he wOud not bring civil suits against
witnesses who testified against him. Judge Donohue
says:
The facts IN this are very simple The rcator'
occupying position In the corporation OF winch reu
committee had charges preferred against nun,
which he claimed 10 DC false, and III due form was ccu
before the defendant committee for inquiry on te euo
ject matter OF the charges lie, deemDg the cnarsess
OeOus and untrue, sued the party presenting theh, anu
also claimed that lie would sue any Witness 10 use Wy
words OF the SUSPENSION "who in his opinion, Wouu
testify falsely and wrongtuy against MN TOT tis'
and this only. appears by the suspensi0n ne MAS s
pended, and the trial the charges stopped me i
aud sole ground OF the suspension Is that ne Ssers
right citizen to appeal To the courts Tor legaI cuIcs
1t not that have yet arrived ~ luo
period when appeal to tho properly consuieu couI,
for redress Is TO be taken as crime or Iorleire VI S
right which the party VINO appeals possesses Inc ques
ton being simple this point and one OF nrst PI &
pies hardly iustlics the discussion OF aulnoues o
General Term expressly decided the point III cse
against the Cotton Exchange statements were hduc on
outside OF the causes recltcd III Tue susPc
sion, but with those have nothing 10 40 inc c'sc mus
be decided on the Stands. The relator II en-
titled To the mandGmus, but the respondents naho
some question 10 the service let IL DC an ALTERNATIVE
writ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
PASSENGERS dRRfVED.

FROM LIVERPOOI-In steamship CHV NJ Richmond April
7-Mr Adams H. H. Bates, Mr. Clthcart Joseph Cato, MIS-
Cato children and infant, e. II. Clley, f. H. GURUS MIS-
Curtis L. Dentz Sir Charles DodswOrth, d. j. dunno, VIM H.
Edwards ElvOOd w. w. Fogg, the Rev. Father Gavin,
Dr Edward GRAY Gray, 4. Graham W. G Harding.
o. J. Heinrich. Mr. Hrschfed H. T. Hudson, Thos Kelly,
Capt VIM King Waiter T. KOts, Geo Parker. w. f. Pearse.
T. K Pearse, W. Porter Ms Porter j. " Priehari j.
Richards X. SchulcnDerg Mrs. SchulenOerg L. H. SInl
DR. H. A. Smith. John I. Taylor Mrs Taylr and child, L.
ThOault, j. Weinberg. Miss Jane Wilson. w. Wren -.
IN Steamship N0ntdnd April miss H. NJ PultZ, Capt.
and Mrs. A. B Bray capt and Mrs. O. W. Gum SIR and
Mrs. w A. Ralph ChdreD Edward Roberts, r. I1aggio,
VillanaTe, HOlcOmbe, the Rev. j. Hughes Cnas
Clarke, VIM Milard, Thomas /. Eliot Chris r. Eliot, Clas
Humphries VIM. T. DOanc, Joseph Spaldng VIM. b. Long,
Isaac NJ Bray, Edwin Bray, Arthur Mercer John Harrison
McAriC VIM. smith, Mr. aud Mrs Daniel Wright Mr.
Mrs. George Smith, Miss Ann GAVIN, Miss Elizabeth
Holden. Miss Catharine o. Reilly, Thomas Eels.
In steamship Cetic. April SA. Shearer, NJ h. Chaves. A.
Marsh, Mrs 4. Marsh, Miss X. Marsh, Grant w HALEY
Joan VIM. stuart, Adam stewart jr, Paul Henwood, T.
StOyel, n. Beaudry, Mr. Mccullough A Van Rensselaer, W
NJ Macpherson Capt. Dixon, j. Robertson. a Is S'OckMe
r. Blake e. MOTyan Cna5. Weight. john sanders, H. u
Hops, Dawson Mrs Dawson and infant MISS NJ Daw'
son. Miss A. Dawson, Miss h. Dawson, Master j. = DAWSON
FrOnO Braende A. \. r. de SDuza Pederneira H. Anders
W. U. DOdgEerty Mis-. X. G. Anthony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
CIVIL NOTES.

Chief-Justice DAILY, in Common Pleas. speciai
Term has referred the Of Nellie Freed for almited u'oo
from her husband Albert Freed She says they were aiisu
In 1873, and his threats and cruelty nave haue ie " "
tOeTaDie.
Judge Donohue in Supreme Court, Chambers, de-
cided on saturday to allow William Winter. wo though Of
weak mind has not declared unatc 20 select trustee
OF the large him from his father oi Whlch hs
has 80 tar had very Hide ENJOY Hiehl
Judge DonOhue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, or
dercd on saturday publication Of the summons IN the case
OF Catherine A. Danny against Emil Alfred Danny The slt IL
ourbt for an absolute divorce ground OF the doit
ant adultery. Mr. Mrs Danny were arficu Nov -
1871 and have no chiGren
George w. Francis and Truckson Taylor were De-
fore Justice Morgan IN the Harlem Police charged I'M
"squatte" act with occupying land on the arIe
River between Onchundred andffty fourth and Onehun
fifty fifth ss They claim title under lease from A.
T. Tlton. The complainant, Nathaniel Whnan cailS ll,e
under grant hy Controller Connolly Tor UNPAID hel
MFR Triton lfaudliehl
and Tayior were 5000 bail The real contestants
IiitOn and Mr. Whitman. viii have TO try their uuo III
civil suit
Annie NJ. Menouy has sued her husband, George
w Mcnony for limited divorce his alleged cruelty and
haptna oxcaon she charged him also with being dis
tuber OF the household and alleged that ne set
an evil ana cOruping example before his children ana a
he applied vile abusive epitletS 10 Lei ana 10 s es
her house. the complaint made more de
mite certain but this application was dehei py
tico DAILY i'll Common Pleas special Irrn' on SauruS'
John Van Dolsen Il wealthy resident Of Spring
Valley " j. died February last leaving personal properly
in tins city valued at $4,000 lie had two children by MS
first wife and one by second marriage His will made
durinr The lifetime OF the wife, her annuity
IN lieu divided the remainder OF the property De
tween two children John ana Martha HIS VIE dtu anu
ho remarked in 1868 daughter NDeii was oon W III
second marriage 1866 air Van Doscn died leaving le on
daughter La surrogate Calvin set aside appoint
ing Tie widow Administrative OF the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

Fidiian VIM Branch James w. Lancaster, H. X sutton,
Ernst FVon Meysenburg. ". Whineray, r IL zero
Mrs Petrie, w. A. Wiechers H. Heroy Mrs Heroy MISS
Mr. Dreyfis Rosenbla Mrs Dreyfus osenbatt child nurse
and maid g. =. OTIS Miss Della NJ. OTIS Arthur l. fltcn r.
Cebalos, John Dockendorh Mrs Dockepdorf MIS- yuis
Dodd. Miss Carrie p. Dodd, Master VIM - Doun
Master Edward ~ D0dd Master Joseph :. Dodd, Marcus L.
ward Mrs. ward Charles LtchenberP, o. WeseInonck w.
r. Thole Morris Stern VIM. N. Wallis j. Balm, Paris nal
deman, Henry Mccormick, A Blumenthal, e. Aexandef j.
A. Gilmore, Johannes Roth, Col Charlton H. Way capt Por
ter. Oliver lIOyt, Edward C. Hoyt Annie ioyt, Miss H. NJ
.olu, f. Aaron jose Bueno and servant rhos r. Bssy'
Hubert Gecnen, Ed. waters Frank Z. Fast NJ Cudahy,
Richard Mansfield, Mrs. Demuth. - ,,,,
IN steamship England April Mr. and Mrs Geo. WI
ouchby J. B Hellmuth Chas r. IllOtson, William Macas-
ter, r. o. Read, A. d. Caulhed. NJ Kalbdeisch W. Alodd
Henry Ardagh, H. C. PickeItng woodruff Wynkoop A., 49,,
Eugen VOgesang, Wilhelm ROcholl, VI. fak, Mrs r. d.
Tausg and child c. Griessbauer H. seaman Michael ny
Sieng Heinrich Lagos Heinrich Miller, Mrs d. H. See
beck. Master Wilhelm seebeck job. Heinz: Gunke, Mrs
Catbarne Foeler Miss Augusta Weyglndt Ulnch Zweger
JOAN cth Em Lassg, J. II. Beverage, Master ~ M Bev
FOR GLASGOWEa steamship AnchOr,o, April i.-Alex'
w Lindsay Samuel ST. John Miss Jennie John Miss Pent
land W G. Woseley a. Crnikshanks W L. ; Steele s D,'
Angie Blanche and Gertrude NewcOmD Master Arthur New
comb, Virginia b. BruntOn, Mrs. Mitchell aud child Dr. ana
and Mrs. W. \. Ross ana cblh, John
Byron, Miss Isabella Brunton Miss Rebecca Meregor Miss
Janet Montgomery, Mrs Ann Butler, Miss Maggie Glenn,
john Kennedy John Brown. - - - -
FOR LONDON-In steamship Utopia, April T. p H. nay
cock, the Rev r. NJ Flanagan, Benz Gutter T. Hall leress,
Mr. ana Mrs DantoD, Chas DaTnton. Miss Amelia Lucas
MI and Mrs j. Connolly, Mr and Mrs H. W. Griffith Miss
Hattie LnscOtt.
FOR LONDON-Tn steamship Canqd1, April Mr. and
Mrs c. c. Williams. NJ BuZaglo, VIM Bancs, John Mtner'
Mrs WtheTspOon and four children Miss fraI bee
O. Page, Edx Eshclby, Mrs Esheby, MISS Eva EsheIoy
Miss May Eshcby Mr.. Douglas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
DEscrsTs on DIsoRDERLY HOUSES.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning,
before Justice Fammer the chief interest conferred In the
snoson relating TO dsOIcry houses In Waterst
upon which made on Saturday night In the house
~ lanes Fnnean and his wife Mary, at NO. 30j Waerst.
were found % visitors all known to be dsrepnabe persons
This establishment direc ly opposite Jerry hcAuley
and his cOmpaidt that lis congregation was
disturbed by It, made. The woman was us
CHARGED Oh her rec0grzance, her husband was held for
trial In II bail and the police were ordered 10 close e
bouse Ann Carroll held in default Of 500 bal for keeping
dlso1lsry house No. 30i Watcrst One female inmate
arrested ON SATURDAY night discharged. Michael eay
of No. 81 WaerSt, was htld IN
bail numbe OF visitors were discharged
with warning that IL 0I'nse 10 dlnS liquor ~ tl'
,lIre As IL ". SHOWN ty had no ceasr. Cora Brown
81 No 3O3 ST., keeping dis rdery dance nous
os held ia rfauli 500 Li; Twelve men and Ten NOeh
inmates OF the house. discharged
r Nrby and d tsctiye Dcrwin Of the Twenty first Pre-
mel vsi dsor!ery house kept by Fanny P0ittf OF
X" I'D Ja Fortieti.i yesterday ami arrested tue
Inmates and three The PRISONERS yesterday
sfc taken before Justice smith, at the Flty seventh street
20 ice Court Johnson being committed
u default uf 5000 bail each, aud the ne as, mar sei
At The Maikct 20 ice Court }cerdy Oihctf heon
Of me Ffti Precinct charged Julia ~nh Mlth keeping H
oueTlv at 80. 80 BaysIdst she Was hcu-l fJ od
ana nyr found the premises were conniod IL uo'
fault q 80 Inc cath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
NAJORITIES IN RHODE ISLAND.

TIE REPUBLICAN TICKET ELECTED by FROM All
MAJORITY FOR GOVERNOR TO 4i1G FOR TREAS
URER-THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.
The latest figures from Rhode Island give
the following maioritics for the Republican candidates:
Charles Collins Van Zandt for Governor AL Albert C.
Howard for Lieutenant-G Overnor. l,l06 Willard
Sayes, for AttorneyGener 3,77i; Joshua NJ Adde-
man. Secretary. 4193 Samuel Clark for Treasurer,
44l6. With the exception Of Attorney Genera Sayles.
all of the above candidates were on the Prohibition
ticket and all except the first two mentioned now hold
the positions for which they candidates at this
election This is the first time since 1874 that the cleo
ton of State officers been thrown into the IegS-
laiure the result being due to coalition between the
Republicans and PrOhibtionists The total vote OF tho
state much larger than it has been in past years for
State officers and within about 2OO0 Of the Prosi
dental vote in 1876 The Legislature will be strongly
Republican The party has gained few votes in the
Senate but cannot be told whether il has gained
or lost in the House. several districts having failed to
make "A choice. Ii is stated that the PrObibonists VIII
control the Senate but the House. The latest re-
turns officers given below, with summary
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
DECISIONS-APEIL z.

Sr,reme COprf--C hambTs-By Judge DOnohue.-
Hoffman aGl rI sr aS,S nemcan
DUN Sc Beer agi Rithbone.-Mcon granted on payment
man AIT. NATURALIZATION ,ranted melnorandgn WM,e
ag smythe. Motion granted In The matter Of pit, ittand
SchwaFz; Hackcman agt Arnsten; Matter OF lhBefSoh
Sbeeiat Term By Judge Van vcrsseaman &C. agt Wall
ard gnother tindingi s'Sne6 GaTr ag nJh ct A. Hoeo
SyDeyi0r Coqrt-SpccidI ]cya-By Judge Curtis
Inen ast cr settled Lawson ast AIan-or'ier
iy Judge sedgwick.-Nschke ast o'Neil ct al-orter
fy Judge saniord.-Horey Hubbard order granted
and undertaking approved E!yerson ag. NanlerpoI-Re-
ifercos report confirmed aud judgment Of foreclosure and
sale ordered Freeman agt ,n-Oldcitd on special c,n.
dar April 49, Gratz ag scial on calendar Tor
9th Of April Van loesen agt BiooiSoodmUif're , on
granted aud undertaking approved l"csNood ag bsiioh
ct al-urered on calendar Tor INST Mohnay 81 MW'
ST. between Tenth and ihreentnayes kaIchtr aet Der.
liner Eeorrnce ordered intie ast Eanlhe ino'n TO
without Claim agt Meyer craig ct al AIT lairne
Wawiey agi selover; Donovan ast Cclnpagne Generate
Iransanquc seymour agt latch Japer 9g c2ndGr ct
si E$sF' 4S harrison H'''' 's1 0ai1'o''on'
der settled KaaGtmann agt Hartman 81 al sefTence or
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale ordered.
Common PlcdS-t hdmbGs-By Chief-Justice &. i.
Day-Guisb ,rg ag Men.Denicd without prejudice; sec
opinion. ar o...
Faconer ast and u;cunot Heights Association
Judgment ior plaintiff ON decision SIN coSs Waiiyr 9gt
granted without prau agt Price lrMcon 10 open
granted Harrison at C0hen.MOlion deied. Walker agt.
Wittc DURAN aGi The Central Nelie &C. ii0Tvi aGt
night Kay agt W.tne,; Elet HUFF; otto Il. Scager;
Mnrnlv 9t Waler euler lt Fscer ag LabolIr
Wood act Meyer Conlosarlo BeransOrders granted
smith ag Browne; lIuser agl. Nance Peters Canoun Com
pan{ agl van Hast; wilson a6'' H,1nala; 3'uandi ast
Enquirer Company aSt oIepbons-S'ay vacated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
YEGETARIANISM IN LONDON.
LETTER FROM A BELIEVER.

LEI tIOh Il DIl<lAs'
THE DIETHTIC REFORM sOCIErY-yEGETARIAN COS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AUTHORITY.
10 the EdttOr Of The Trtbune
SIR As you have been so Obliging as to refer
TO Orgapizaton which is founded for the purpose Of
teaching TO live long in the land and fully to enjoy
that long life possibly you may be disposed TO admit
into your columns few lines the same subject
like voice from the old country, calling 10 the
advanced spirits In tie new. and asking them to raise
lO the banner OF detectc REFORM and TO teach young
ABerica now to be healthy, wealthy, aud wise.
the father Of the President OF the London Detetic
Reform Society, aud am by means ashamed OF my
con- nor et Of his dOings He appeared the banquet
Of the society," which was held in the Peoples che St
Paus Churchyard in strictly vegetarian costume all
animal products. including even silk being vigorously
tscbeyed not because he held IL to be unlawful to shear
living animal, and 10 array himself like wolf ia
sleeps clothing but simply practical and visible re-
ply 10 the taunts Of tie myetcate, unreasonng beef
eaters who keep repeating the parr0tcry, How could
you get on without leatherl" Call IL a within If you
Please yet methnks the fame OF that exploit gained US
Access TO your pages and. doing so, fully justified my
cons idea and gave Is artificial wings wherewith TO
eoss the ocean. We therefore will not lament over the
circumstance but win be most happy TO do IL again on
The first opportunity. Yes, Sir, am an old man OF go,
and mean 10 take my sons advice and attain to the age
Hl00 am ashamed to initiate my son. and frequent
Hsppesr by his side in full vegetarian costume, ON the
various London platforms. We should "link TO our
.h1ot The horse that pull" and il a within can do
1--WE will harness II right off aud give the signal TO go
ahead.
ss have instituted the "order Of Danielites."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
PINSrNnER, SILLED.

FOR IIVERPOOI~-TH steamship BrttdnEir, Aprl l.
n i.igq Nm Alexander T. r. Knapp, Gardiner. Miss
Gardiner James squire James smith, Miss Mary BroWn
GJyaTd IT, Williams Mrs Williams, Henry NASH Mrs Nash
MIss carrie SASH Miss Annie Nash, Mister L. Nio stas
Ter T. Y. B Nash nurse aud mald Andrew Low Mfa Low
No Mary i1W and maid Mr., EdmOuds Mlss May Edmond
Miss sophie EmOnds infant and nurse james y fle, i,f
fnaun bel Miss Micnie, Isaac Demuth, Dr. Van Aisla
WIN II. Van Ar-,lale, T. IflGan, Gen John r. IathD0ne
Mrs RathbOne Miss Alice HathDOne, Miss Grace L. lat
hone Master g. n Rathbone Mrs GoOd-pee1. Mrs Jones
gen. w. w. Blackinar, A. I. FuliOn, W. IL Pcr0 H. Is
Cotton. Chas. Holland John C. Thompson Mrs IhonI,on
Deauo - Fit Gerald tLGcra!d. Cephas wilson MIS-
WILSON, e1 Clinton b. Fisk, A. Hartman. Charles Benedc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
Ices AT MILLER & GRANTS.

Miller g. Grant. at No. $40 Broadway, are
Offering. among their other attractive novelties iresh
importation OF torchon aces, also some Ieauiiini L'
aud lace scarfs of different sizes These go0dssre III 's
delicate patterns and are marked al eAceeuiusp
low prices This house has long been celeoaGu LOT s
beautifih cInbrOderies and made-up lacckoous nv
newest dc signs and handsOmest patterns Ant arc GA
hbitcd The city always 10 lie Inuhd mere dnd
Ous frnges and gallOons in The choicest cOQs anu
shades make another interesting department III lhiS eie
ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

When young man from Harvard Is asked
IL he VIII always love her thus, he does not answer
Viii a duck swim 2" Science has taken the place or
pnrtly aud he reptiles, VIII evolution from the unc"n-
ioned working 10 protopasm by aecreti0n AM "Jsqfp
ion produce the organic cell - Jnen Ii. inquiries IAN
gudy II there are any cold beans about the house.
lSOrwich Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

THE "STATUs QUO ANTE."-Squire desiring
TO improve the taste VI his country friends, nas nto
duced at bi stable IN the place OF tue usual banded span
isl and Portuguese wines the natural vinaees OF france
and Germany "Now, Mr.. Barleymead, how 90 you
ike this Chateau LaftteP Another glass" Farmer
b. hanky, Sir; IT'S uncommon nce.-llie Iad drunk
u bottle two-But We don't seem TO get no ioffuuer
-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises $50 sun sets. 633 Clock fast. l2S
rises 3i3 Moon sOuhs 9O6 Moons days, %
HIGH WATER TO.DAY-A ".
Sandy Hook. 4:3I Gov Island. 5:ll Hell Gate 700
HIGH WAFER TO-DAY. II.
Sandy Hook. 4:jj Gov Island. j4j Hell Gate... 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

Including about 81 VIM Foster 1r Grcenback
Grtcnback, 60; Prohibition, GS Ind. and Pro vote
G755; SCATTERING lG Rep plurality over pIo E9 no.
Rowland Hazard nd and Pro- Ind and Pro plurality
over Rep vote Henri Lipptt (Rep) elected Governor by
IcrIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
CALENDAES-THIs DAY.


Fire ins. CO. 49, More ast sholes
s Ss clay lay g. and 1850 G fS s %'''r"
81 Elliot agi KING 2os. The Mayor. &c. agt.
So Cutting agt. stevens Is 2l0. Winthrop agt Staab.
81 DoGoSug ast. cady DC 2i5. Mogcr agi: i,arse.
90. Doll ast inncss zSl. i.mmans All. camp
1917 o HGfy a seT S 2 Gas as Roa@Han
lO2. scott Wood. 2i1. Society the itcf. Of
100. Fletcher agt Reed, &C. az, Juy Del agt Bemet
III Mater naS To s s%S ST%c as
i2G. Bates agt. Rice 20 Caldwell agt Carlwcll.
i27. Line steamship 255. Hunt agt. Meaghcr.
Co. agt Hubbell 2Ji Mott as. Mott.
~ b bSny a a S N@r ' Of ray o'
io. .Freiberg agt Pepper 2G2. Hastings agt. Wright.
Nut. Life Ins Co.
srEcIAL TEM-vAY VoRsT. J.
Lc,c and Fact, 25s..SchaGer ast Stevens
90. Green ast. AllOank ct o-o %, ana 9ra -,
2le Noble agt. Dooey and non and ors ~
2l7JasgSr and ano. agt 2Si. EsscEsT Street and F;
1871. Canadian Bank OF Clm Mayor &c, Of " y.
merGe agt DO Mier oc- p ct al. . rso
b. ast. Maulaa Ct al PCS .McNIy act. Master
st as &a6 sS a. Taylor
227 Harlem Bank agL Ben 2Go Brown ct al. agt West
lllJOHcs at. Mi'nacht go Stephenson ngt. Cath.
sPefb Gy 's Con- r"S Sr ct Bank ag
2.G. .OdcI HgL Myths ct al llGck e. 81.
conner ap StaibuCk 273. Douglass agt Greene
2ll Nichols agt McMahOn Ell
ami ors. pa .Qunlan AIT. Wing ct
2j4 People state Of y. Y. al.
Twenty third 30. .MuOdhOusc
street Railroad Co. GraRic H. r. Co.
CmCUT-PART I.-LAwRESCR, j.
on2i, Heulin agt. Powers. 81 smith agt Overman.
3OOJ. Hughes agi. Kubiup; 323l Chamb,rlan agt web
29l3. .AGcn ct al agi. Ache 49, m stcr It al
son J213.. The German American
37S5 Obdg agt Broiie. Bank aga. Andgeyan
1888. Collins agi. IAe mayor, 49, 81 al
&c. Of y. Y. 1885. Harlem Bank agt. Ad
9G7g EomtIski AT BO-atZ-
.Ei lG73ie.. Patterson agt. Nc
32G5. Lester ag NClf - Gum Ct al
3I97 caesar agt. Kruger. III. NcIITg ag StTaftrn
9s.J nsclof agL Bauer 3l15 smith ast kayuc et al
:i,UJ French rcT, agt 2IlO. .ilad-u agt.
GeaIty. JS,5. 5cKeeyeT agt. y. Y
1888 Butler. rcc'r, agL Phyfe C. & H. u. H. n. Co.
ct al. 3GI1. Robinson ct al aSt
3l55 Butler, rec'r. AIT. Freu 49,, Muller.
denfrls etai. 4723. Holman agt. Conner.
3ly7 Butter. reC'r agt Drcy sheriff.
foOs 1t al. 32sl Allen ast Fox.
PAgr II.-BAIREIr ].
Case on.-l006. Hewlett agt Wood ct al
Pact uI.-VAS BnUSTJ
ooeo ,icKGlcht eXf agt g23i2 .FessenGen agt. " J..
-'0''- Iievun et nj. Car Spring and re o..
,,17 pchrrt ACT I'm. 1913. Ferguson agt White
6as tiart at TAYLOR al 1903. Caiwr Fettretch.
l2l7 Northwck agt BOoSS z-''' ',y nous osI bad es
,oo6 ,,edd IT, .. al act Pen 2l9 Mount agt First Nat
l6l g. Beck agt. Van Mas 7os lrn lam " NoIpiA- Ne.
as" +"S
1927 Patterson agt Conner .oo IangLlln, M, 49,.
sheTin. impfd' &c. ooo As| INC aiayoi'
o-o'-iS rha,Trn Il al 1888. II0yt ct al agt Nichol'
1929 agt rrof BaS 90 Eoan sgt The Hudson
$50. Deale agt Mackey eIaL ' 49, " ="