davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-16
THE BALLOT.

First Bdllot-Lash 13; Melton, 15;
Smith, 4; dwell, 4; Davis, II; How
srd. 10; Helpbringer, 8; Armstrong, 16.
Second Battot-IIash, ID; Melton, 10:
Helpbringer, 8; Smith, a; Howard o;
Caldwell, A; Armstrong, IL; DAVIS, 20.
Caldwell was withdrawn. ~
Third Bditot-Lash, IL; Melton, 5;
Smith, 1; H-lpbriDger, 5; Howard, 1;
20; Davis, 81.
According To the rule Messrs Smith
and Howard were dropped. -. -lu
Fourth Bailot-Arnlstroug, SO; Da-
Wis 40; Helphringer, 8. Lash not voted
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-16

Benz Davenport, of Warren; Israel
Lewis and james Barnes, present in
cumbent, of Richland; John Taylor, of
Goshen, and James Cope, of Colerain
township, were put in canvass.
1st Ballot--Davenport, 4; Lewis, 8;
Barnes. 81; Taylor, 13; Cope, 10.
Mr. Barnes was declared the nominee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-16

David Brown, of Richland township
was nominated by acclamation, but
declined.
E j Carman and Henry Daniels
were afterwards put in canvass, and
Daniels was nominated, receiving SO
votes to % for Carman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-16

JF Anderson, Esq, of Pultney, pre-
|sented the name of r Mitchell, the
present incumbent, for Clerk OF the
Courts, and on his motion the rules
were suspended, ,and he was nominated
by acclamation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
THE WAGES OF SIN.

few weeks ago four men wero arrested 10 Newark
charged with having criminal designs on banks. Three
Of them held and sent to PRISON Tor ninety days
one OF them John Grinen, noted New York
criminal character While in Jail he took seriously
H. was removed to ST. Mchacl's Hospital, and
there died Yesterday morning early. 1t rs stated
that when only nineteen years of age Grinen gavo
himself UP, body and soul 10 perfection OF the art Of
bank robbery His rst achievement the robb cry
OF The Royal Insurance Company OF New York IN 1853
The spos got away with amounted to 5000, 900 Tho
leading splris In this robbery were GrDen Noble and
Frank Knapp. He next vctimized the Cleveland
savings Bank to the iuno OF f25 900 United states
bonds he was arrested and cent 10 Columbus State
Prison for i've years In 1874 he effected escape
upon n lorgcd pardon. In company with his wife he
visited Detroit Mich, aud made 100000 haul ut tho
bank in mat place. His vile was at one time singer
OF tho leading churches on Fun avenue and OF
a respectable faray. She was At tho hospital ester
"A Inv u1ar No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
JOE COBURN.

AN ARGUMENT IN THE SUPREME COURT IN rA-
voR OF BAILING HlM-HIs PHYSICIANS TO BE
ADMITTED TO THE JAIL.
In response writ Of habcas corpus Issued IN the
case Joe Coburn by Judge Brady on Thursday night
the prisoner brought 10 The court OF oyer aud Ter
miner Yesterday morning at eleven o'clock The publca
ton OF the fact brought the vicinity Of the court tho
usual crowd sghtscers and sympathzcrs, who, but
for the presence Of a strong force OF policemen might
have made the progress OF the deputy shcr charge
of Coburn difficult II not dangerous.
IN COURT.
At tho hour appointed IN the order granting the
writ Coburn vas produced IN the Court OF oyer aud
Termincr, and his counsel presented their As
s,stant District Attorney Russell said he understood
that this case in which HIS Honor would be
asked TO TX and accept bail lie objected 10 any suca
proceeding the Indictment Ia the was pending
in the OF General Sessions, aud all questions re-
latius 1t should be referred TO that tribunal
Ex-Judge Curtis, Of Columns COUNSEL SAID that
Judge Sutherland not aware OF the physical and
mcnIa, condition OF the prisoner, and had, therefore,
refused bail Counsel claimed that II was Impossible
to obtain evidence as To the prisoners CONDITION Tor
the reason that tho physiciuns employed by the de-
icndant were refused admission to the jan
where he Is confined owing TO this re-
The defence could not prove the CONDITION OF
the prisoner thus tar he has been unable 10 give
distinct aud coherent statement OF the racas ana
his inability was only be accounted Tor by the fact
that his mind dazcd by the brutal treatment lie
had received at the hands OF the police. Here Mr..
Curtis spoke of tho police rs these conspirators
colhcd the garb Of couservators OF the peace, and
claimed that when the truth was known the police
would appear any but favorable light. Mr..
! Gurus hoped His Honor would grant an order
directing the Warden OF the Tombs 10 allow Cobyrn's
doctors see him. order that the facts To his
condition may be made known In conclusion coun.
sci said that IN the present condition OF pubic scnt
mcnt would be Improper TO iorcc his client to trial.
ana Tor this, and the reasons previously stated, ho
! hoped the Court would admit the prisoner to bail.
Mr.. Chapman, of Copurn's counsel made formal
Tor order allowing the prisoners ply cians
TO visit HIM The Couri made sich an order. but dts
missed the subject of admtting the prisoner TO bail
by referring the further consideration OF the subject
back ~ the Court OF General Sessions.
RENASDED TO JAIL
An informal message was sent To Judge Sutherland
at his homo informing hun OF the action OF the supreme
Court IN Colurns case aud asking bearing. la tho
meantime prisoner han bc,p brought TO he District,
Attorneys oficc. where lie renamed until TWO O'Clock,
and no word having received from Judge ~uther-
land up that hour he was remanded back TO the Jail
1t Is expected that Judge Sutherland will hear tho
arg uments Of counsel for bail this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
KATIE RIEDEL'S DEATH.

LAST SCENE IN THE STATEN ISLAND MYSTERY
TO TAKE PLACE TO-DAY.
II was expected that the funeral OF Katie Rcdo tho
unfortunate young woman who found dead in the
graveyard at Quarantine uuder such singular crcum-
stances. would yesterday; but her parents did
not reach thc island until afternoon, and the authori
ties awaiting instructions from them, made prepa-
rations for BURIAL Nj and Mrs. Redel very poor,
they say, and have a largo family OF little children to
care tor; that they unable TO any expense
In connection with the interment of their daughter.
Tho idea taking the body Boston, where they have
one child already buried, abandoned as loo costly,
and the mother yesterday expressed her willingness to
have the body buried in The plot the Rich
mona county Poorhouse where II now lies The
people OF Staten Island who have been intensely inter-
estcd in the development OF the case, propose
TO have the unfortunate girl receive decent
burial, and TO that end nave instructed Mr. Daniel
Dempsey. undertaken, OF West Brighton to attend to
the mater and look them Tor his pay. Accordingly
he has made preparations TO inter the body In the
Woodawn Cemetery Mt Richmond this afternoon. The
parents will be furnished the use OF carriage TO and
IRON that place free OF expense. 1t rs proposed to re-
ceve subscriptions enough among residents Of tho
town TO pay The cost of the funeral and leave balance
to assist the unhappy parents reaching their home
again.
Many persons yesterday expressed their rcgrct that
Chief OF Police Blake did not detain the Welspie
upon the warrant his arrest, brought from Boston
by the iathcr OF the dead GIRL That writ was issued
In 1873 alleged criminal intercourse with the de-
ceased Wclspiel being at the time married man and
adultery being upon the statue books OF Mas
sachusctts Captain Blake the has never
been placed the hands OF the police for service, and
he doubts whether u will be. Consequently he
would not lie justified In holding the man. for the Bos-
Ton aut horities might demand him. II he had
any grounds at ALL Captain Blake says, he would bc
only too glad to apprehcnd welspiel even now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
THE KANE SHOOTING.

OGrady and Michael Cassidy arraigned before
Judge Ouerbourg. tho Washington Place Police Court
or being concerned in tho sh ootng Kane OF No.
Sal Washington street At 1--WE O'Clock Thursday
Ing as reported in yesterdays HERALD. Shanahan,
oGrady and Cassidy went into Kancs house, and
while there Shanahan pulled out pistol and fired two
shots, of the balls hitting Kane IN the hip. Yester
day, on examinations Shanahan admitted taking out
the pistol. but said II wcrt on by accident;
that he put his hand in his pocket to pull out some
pennies give the children and that he pulled out tho
pistol at the same timc. O'Grady and Cassidy said,
also that Sbanahan put his hand IN his pocket to get
some pennies TO give the children.
How did you know that, I" said Judge Ottcrbourg
con- WE'LL said Cassidy, 81 saw the children
around the floor and knew II was his habit"
ShanaEan was held in 81, 600 bail to answer, and
Cassidy and O'Grady fined $40 each for drunken
ness aud disoricrly conduct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
MARRIED.

BRowN-SrRAur.-On February %, at the Brooklyn
Tabernacle, by the Rev. George L. Read, ELvIN J.
BRowS to Miss KITTY L. srxAUr, daughter OF the late
David H. Straut, all OF Brooklyn, New York.
DAvIs-SERENBEZ AT MidQetown, on Thursday,
February %, by the Rev Alexander Capron, JoHN q.
DAVIS OF New York city, To MARION A., daughter Of
the Rev. r. N. Sercnbcz, Of Middctown, N. y
KIssAM--SIl.sBY. Yin Brooklyn Thursday, February
o. 1877, by tho Rev Joseph T. Duryea d. D., GEORGE
NISSAN to ANNIE sLsBy, daughter OF John siisby.
Utica papers please copy.
PUiG -CAMMEyER On Wednesday, February Il, at
tho residence Of tho brides parents, by Rev. DR..
Porter SANTIAGO PUo to ELLA CAMMEYER, OF Brook
Ign, Il. ID.
SAGE DASA.-On January II, 1871. at ST. Johns
church. Savannah Ca, by tho Rev. Dr.. Benedict
GEORGE f. SAGE, Of the Fifth artillery and
Mrs. $ W. DANA, daughter Of Dr. A. A. Hayes OF Bos-
ton. Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24

: order TO % sssr s
year q les differ little from those o. other
sisssi such Injury az Municipal
Of the should S once
and these should be provided Tor oy a.
y :.
produce, when finished only lis cos, su.
fund :sselsa: .ss:;% y. debt. create. at: there s.s
TO- lion sha %sas. subject the approval
other body AFTER public notice having been given
which prescribe: e:
sS s
lie Board "
really n.esS. and Demanding The Dreosr To.
existing pre.criCss q work BY contrac,s
has enabled tho 70 do s with bS. very
eegons BY days. work This provision shoud be 50 moa
work that properly 30 50 done. :, -.
opinion should greatly restricie and authority should
be given only to lease for but also
*. s" which ssa 'ss'
a. further q
would rrcommend that modhcation Of the Dock law
harbo this department. which could not fail 70
yded authority could ce made an Improvements very salts
factory to our commercial classes 49,. :,
private of dock property should IT possible DO 20
clearly aud liked that such could feel
raned improve their property Tor their
own benefit and tor that OF commerce.
Some debate ensued on this report, objections being
made Increasing tho bonded debt OF the city, while
another member wanted posterity 10 pay what is due
now and becoming duo Tho report, however, was
adopted by unanimous vote
The report OF the Committee on Bukhcad Railroads,
which has already been published, WAS then taken
from the liable and adopted
Alter the transaction OF some other unimportaut
business tho meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
FIRE AT THE BROOKLYN RINK.

Fully 6vc thousand people congregatcd at tho
Brooklyn Rink Thursday evening. Suddenly, while
merry steeshod feet were twnkling over the ice IN
series Of wonderful fcats, an alarm OF fre was given
and It disccrnblc that the covering or
drnpery of booth used In summer for restaurant. ut
tho entrance OF the Rink had caught fire. The
rapidly increasing flames were sufficient TO produce
panic in tho multitude might have proved fatal
as that occasoucd by the burning OF the Brooklyn n
Theatre but for the timely interference OF gentleman
who smothcrcd the Ore, aiicr repeated efforts. In
which his hands and face sustained considerable injury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
terocklss the fingers Of each. He continued to testify

terockIug Inc myers OF each. He continued 10 esty
The dcponcni expected Mr. Ogden to give him full
and true account OF the stock held in the name or
in IT, Does not understand that there was 70 be any
charge or commission tho stock or that lenerset-
icaiy by tho witncss) any. other element foreign
TO this transaction could come IN or mix
was to be paid as matter Of course. The deponens
understood, nrst that the actual cost OF the stock
would be charged second that unusual brokerage and
commission must be added and, third, that the inter
est on tho stock ought TO be allowed Tor He did not
understand that loose specuaons or outside arrange
ments could be brought IN; he simply bought this
stock at lair market value. There was IN the trans
action no element embracing the question OF an un-
his books memorandum OF tho price OF the stocks
The witness now went on as II driving home ms
words by the action OF striking the right hand with the
left and oratorcaily cutting the air with the lormer
Deponent Eever saw line nor an account from any
body, but has an impression that Mr. Young showed
him small memorandum OF items on strip OF paper;
could not tell II It contained unit OF saes has
no recollection OF ogden raising by The TRANSACTION
some money himself; does not know whether ne
assisted Ogden 70 do THIS; Body came TO
appeal to the friendship OF deponent to
saying that $40 600 would little the latter, and
would perhaps and the former IN making hundreds OF
thousands Tor the shareholders The witness ala SUD-
scribe for gold stock and did so precisely with
out any previous agreement. At that time money was
scarce, commanding n nigh price, and profits were
transaction would DO com letcd. The profits on the
transaction less BY 81 1000 than they should have
been Could not say II he witness) consulted STOCK
quo. atoms daily in those times
A further examination by Mr.. Niles elected
important facts for the defence. AM Mr. Tden look
ing weary In body and worn in mind left tho stand
at hal.-past three O'Clock. HI escorted TO
adjoining by three or four friends who gathered
about him, and thus lott scene IN which he had taken
part while the prize OF the Presidency, and almost
within his grasp, was put beyond his power by tho
action OF the Electoral Commission.
Mcssrs. Canda, John A. Henry and Body were sub
sequen,ly examined, after which the Court adjourned
the until next Monday, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
NEARLY THE LAST TATTOO.

Constcntenus, the tattooed Greek robleman now on
exhibition at the New American Museum in the Bow
cry, being exasporated by some remarks made by an
unbecvcr yesterday, jumped from the PLATFORM and
show that ne was genuine article, perorate his
leg with tho knife which he keeps the box whore he
carries his usual lot OF photographs, cash, &C The
scene when he eaped from the platform and made tho
attack upon himself such as 10 cause ono or two
gentlemen who were present to liant with fear. He
Mort unatcly cut himself in place whore the tattoo
Mould not blot out tho Of tho lci: knee, and
narrowly missed tho femoral artery. He on hand
Tor supper however his log having been plastered up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor Ely has returned without bis signature or
veto the resolution of Alderman Bryan Reilly ro-
auest,pg the Legislature 10 pass law authorizing the
additional appropriation OF $1,000, 900 Tor public I'm
provements IN this city. THIS action operates as
Inal passage OF the resolution.
At q meeting Of the Sinking Fund Commission yes
to-day Tho appraisal and usual terms OF sale for city
leases were adopted.
Comptroller Kelly yesterday signed warrants on
account OF bonds OF 1877 amounting 10 $780, 00O
and Of interest tho city debt $4 0S5 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
SALE OF CORPORATION LEASES.

The sale ut public auction OF the leases OF large
quantity OF the CORPORATION real estate will take place
at eleven o'clock to-day. Eighteen buildings In vari-
Gus parts OF tho city will be leased; last year these
rentals amounted to nearly $685. There also
included sxtyeiGht cellars IN Washington, Fulton,
Clinton Essex and Franklin markets; tho old Cath
airline Fish Market, Gouverncur Market rooms in Gin
ton Jefferson and Union markets. and forty b rec
lots OF land in the neighborhood OF Sixty
and Lexington avenue Tho terms of the leases run
"a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
THE SEWER GAS NUISANCE.

AT meeting OF the Brooklyn Board of Health yes
tcrday the subject Of sewer gas in houses was made
the special subject Of discussion After hcarlng some
views the subject The Board adjourned proposing
to consider tho subject for the purpose OF preparing
b TO DO submitted TO the Legislature directing the
desired Improvement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

c-woLrExsTErN.-LEoPoLp GOLDBERG, Of
Salt Lake CITY, to HARRIET. daughter Of tho late Jacob
wofenstein, Esq., III East 55tn st., this city. No
cards.
Salt Lake City (Utah) and Helena (Montana) papers
please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24


Notice of funeral hereafter.
VALENTINE On Thursday, February 20, MARY JAMS,
daughter OF the late Abraham q. Valentine.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at ST. Georges church, Stuyvcsant
square, Monday morning, February 26, at halipast
ten O'Clock.
VAN DuzgR.-On Friday. February %, at Richmond,
Staten Island, MARGARET VAN QUEER, aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
VAN ORD.x suddenly, on Thursday, February %,
Of typhoid pneumonia, Mrs Ann VAS ORDES, in tho
8lst year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend hor
funeral, on Monday, the 2Gh at ten A. NJ. from tho
residence OF her son.in-law james Brown 246 I'd ST.
Jersey City.
EDWARD CHARLES. youngest son OF George Dudley and
LYDIA c. warlDg, ascd3 years.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at.
tend the funeral from the residence OF her grand
parents No 1871 East 10th st., sunday ut two =. NJ
WEBsTBK-February 23 Rev. GEORGE WEBSTER, 10
the 55th year Of his age at his late residence 81 Wa
services at the house at three P. NJ to-day Inter-
mont at CaLsKiil
wKpxlEs uddenly, on Friday morning. February
20, EMILY, beloved wife of William wcdees, aged %
years
Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral, sunday morning. ton
O'Clock from her late residence, $40 Lexington av
woRk.non Thursday morning, 22d inst, ELLEN
Funeral services will be held at Christ church Eth
av. and Both ST.. on Sunday afternoon, 18th inst at
|. O'Clock.
Yonk.-suddcnly, on Thursday, February 90, 1871.
JonN YORK, aged 90 years
Relatives and of the family also the Lily and
Gavel Lodges j. and A. NJ and the Morrssania Lodge,
J. o. o. H., are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral service, from the Reformed church, corne
l46th st. and 30 av., on Monday February 2a at ons
youScs On tho 2lst inst, DANIEL s. Youyas.
The relatives and friends oil the family are respect.
iuy invited TO attend tho funeral from his late res.
loenoe no, Sos west 32d ST., on Saturday, a. ono
O'Clock M. His remains will DO tax on TO oodlawn
1 for interment
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
miscellaneous.

QUFFALO LlTHIA WATERS,
- IN Discusses Of the Urinary Orrans in tho vanous
diseases TIE KInNEYs BLAprgR and CryrHRA iuclud
inflammation and JctraOn of le bladder uWmatura or
discharge of bloody Urine Irritation o one eillGer Dia 4
Ietcut Truc PARALYSIS of the Bladder SfasnOc -ir1c
ture diabetes and other cOna di-ease- of he knefA
attended with great fehits tese waters laVen rival n"ng
Medicinal Waters In Dyspep-lA incN age f
garlo0 well So cLc. iha waiei Ni,uics pam
of Jt HN IT, ftl-N ~ hltAN &
& % college ai. uni CA-WELI- HAZARD 6 CO., corner
THOs. f. GOODE. Proprietor.
Buffalo Litlua spring, Va
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
3oar1 am Rooms.

West Side
a REFINED FAMILY, residing between 18Th
a and stlvt- % a3t-st would board tlmuT OT party
of -alterru wiling % pay hundred dollars vees, wCi or
Isl, inn. private References at EVERETT LIBRARY,
65i 3rlaT-
4 PRIVATE FAMILY ia 3lrh-st.. near 9TH
= ave. vaIt furnished v tr---ia5s ARD, second
.uI ll-! tN0 iauilra ur pfty O gen
.rm.u. AIar5ss 90 'EciucEcnt Tribune Uptown ONCE
1895 5-o1dWay
e-TH-ST. 81 West. near 5th-ave.-Elcgant
\ ROOMS with BOARD Tor parties desiring pleasant
roIurd home
.ee5 GROVE-sT. TO let, with BOARD, a hand
StD s.mrv fu.-le. front rl0u suitable ior nl lan
aai wife s- go1teir-n also small room hons"
and accumulation drst,.ass. amy small
"a WEST l0TH-ST-Two large, pleasant
4 rooms 90 rcu, on paror door
spsA WEST 22d-ST-Scveralv very nice ROOMS
eese to et with board Also table aud transient Dlaies
taken Hrtsrenct- eHlaal-
sDD-ST. I42-Adioining ~. Cloud Hotel
Z - Arrnsaneuts aau che 2aHo0f OF this eie
af hou., Dth private table also other rooms with ooad
references.
East Side.
.epF FAST 30th-st.-SUITES Of ROOMS, hand
sNB s0mey furnished. private bathrooms; win private
table thoIf board Rooms or geniiehrn All mo"ein
convenience. References,
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
alarnlc ano Slale IauIels.

4 TTENTfON Now IS the time 10 purchase
"a SLATE AND MARBLE 3ANTELS.
ueyer 80 low. STATE Steps .Dt .crs ana al kinds OF
slate work. FENll-4N --Alt CO.,
~ Lnon.sanare. y. 3 q alsve. anu J ltn si.l
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
Ceaal Nohses.

VyHE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN.-.Fhe
Ito Insurance Company u Neuiork a.,i'nss
nlrdufll individually and ~ IkeruffNnt nt ile lat
win ana t.aamaut oi Louie Elr.lnrr d.t.arHd William
tlfd indlvu1Iy aud ~ lht last W lId tsa
ri.ui of laus hrlsIu. dpcra.eli tIr frrrlrk alslW
Bl.tOru Bertha Hci0rs is ~it C0usfantHe Helfieh
August aruOrn add LlI1 Bauorl lH ia Niheinlnr Dr
uns Au.us lDlp l,rlu alirI aIl Albert D. hrtlsgirh
her .ant Aa0iph -iIicu utu- -is"ris l.gs -itcns.
aud rl. Ser aaa lAc II.Jrlcr COM .-lmu"nT. TO
defendants above Ianir li zach luH ey" 1i then.
hereby lHd rriifr. io sasstf ,nf e1h-
u.g iu fhr action which f Is alt zoe oiro of tAe
tsr. of tae civ oi 8rop1n o tonf house. ~ l
S4u Is o Brlokyn thu Comfy ui hfuga Hut -ife of
York. copy of ,Du 'n-wer to te -ad
coup s4n thrr 'icc s"' - ai tp
C0sIsr. boz te said rlts of p An, county Aii-. "iln
ts.uty CkNlu
vruf th.day E fl CD ur all
ciuDlaiut within l0irsl. tr i'trlu. NiA appy
n me Court for the rfl ne plant ted
Broo4.yn, April 1870 "a. i. 81 40. }. AA i,'4i
At0rIrta lu. .tNHt!rs
70 the defendants. AGoiph -ntels. ufs -in,ns iins
siuters The comp l lAe aboycsHttc "a .4ug Led
in he ofee of Ire irl oi Cii BRO kFn. the
CITY nrposvl COUNT " Kings aat state Of SEES 'k "a
f lt "a, " Apf fs.T- D4ed Iouziya. IUus d. 1871.
u. c. x q. l. MURPHY, Atso,n-, ior fls.agirs.
le2J laN0WS