davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
JAMES KELLY,s ESTATE.

An Interesting decision was gwen yesterday by
Judge Dononue, settling the question that has been In
controversy for somc time pact 10 the DIVISION OF
The residue o! the estate lett by the late James Kelly
among religious and charitable Institutions in
his city. Mr.. Kelly, It will DO remembered died on
July /, 1874 In his will he devised SO, 900 10 tho
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum and like sum 10 the
trustees Fire Department Fund, to the Instiiu.
ZION Tor the Bind and 10 the Deaf AM Dumb 1nsttu-
ton There wcro other specific requests, anu
Then In The eighth clause OF his will no ap-
ponia Charles O'Conor and Rev, Henry W. Bellows,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
PUT ON THE NIGHT TRAINS.

To THE EDITOR OF TiiE HERaLD:-
Last fall q number Of downtown busipess mon
handed petition TO tho Elevated Railroad Company
asking them to their trains until eleven O'Clock In
tho evening The company replied that .rhe amount
of travel would not warrant them TO incur the add
tional expense Of a night ioroe Of employees. The
company expect however, an increase OF travel dur
Ing the winter, which VIII enable them 10 their
cars night and day without loss 70 themselves. !"
monthly REPORTS OF This rnilroad comnSv Ihcy ara in
crcasing their passengers every month carrying
from two to hrce times tho number thoy dur
ing tue same time last year and still We move
to give us tho long looked Tor evening trains
AM.K
To the EDrroR OF rnB HERALD:-
am glad tho subject Of night trains the New
York Elevated Railroad Is being agitatcd through tho
"Compaint Book" nopo that thereby tho managers
that road will perceive that 1t ia for their
70 cater to tho public this matter and give rapid
transit after hali-past seven O'Clock 7. NJ. O. @.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

w .
Supreme Court OF the United States, Tuesday, De-
cember A.
No. 124. A. Lamont Chubb, plaintiff in error, w.
Clark w. Upton, assignee, &c-Argument continued
by Mr. w. J. Smiley. OF counsel for defendant in
ror and concluded BY Mr., J. W. Champn, for the
plaintiff IN error. tA.M
No. 1876. Thadueus O. Pound 81 al plaintiffs In error,
va James u. Tt1k ct ai.--Argucd ny ir. NJ IL. Car
pentcr for plaintiffs On error, aud submitted by Mr..
William I. Villas for attendants In error.
No. 126. Samuel II. Thatcher plaintla in error,
Samuel Kancher, -Submitted by Mr. Wioushby for
the plaintiff error and by Mr. john q Charles for
tho defendant III error.
No l34 I'm place OF No 127). Tho Grand Trunk
Railway Company, OF Canada, plaintiff IN error, VS..
AnscI Stovens.--Arguments commenced by Nr. John
Rand tor plaintiff IN error, and continued BY Dir. u /.
Mattocks for defendant IN error.
Adjourned ninth to- morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
TO SKATE on NOT TO SKATE.

To THE EDITOR OF TUE HERALD
would like TO know why some appropriation can
not DO mado this winter that Gun have skating
IN Central Parxs l am suro II the Commissioners
only thought tor n single moment what q delightful
winter amusement II affords TO thousands they would
manage TO get the few dollars necessary. }. II. 5.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Tho skating is near At hand and still there
has been no agreement among tho authorities. Lat
every ono read the artolo published last Sundays
HERALD, and y tho city's finances In such de-
ploraDle condition, then why not 10 without all I'M
ncccssaries, such booIhs leave the ice free 10
all SKATERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
THE GERMAN UPTOWN SAVINGS BANK.

To THE EDifoR OF TIE HERALD:-
Will you DO SO kind as to ask the reason why the
receiver OF the German Uptown Savings Bank, General
Herman Uhl, docs not pay the promised twenty -dvo
per cent mado some fifteen months sincef Tho major
IVY OF tho depostors are class Of industrious me-
chanics and shopkeepers, and In those hard times
they feel the want OF the little money duo them.
There was a considerable amount OF securities leit.
consisting OF mortgages, &c, when the last dividend
by Mr. Uni an early settlement, hope tho expenses
OF tho recaver Will not eat up what little money is
DEpOSIrOR,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
THE UNIVERSAL COMPLAINT.

To THE EDITOR THK HERALD:-
Can you inform the residents Of Yorkviils how
often the ashmen should remove the ashes and
garbagey Only one visit was made last week TO the
block on Lexington avenue between Elghiy-fourth
ana Eighty-hiih Streets and this morning the Same
block Is covered with barrels and boxes filled with
tho refuse which has accumulated during the week
3. NcC. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05

lNorH-Lcttors intended for this column must b.
accompanied BY the writer's full name and address TO
insure attention. Complainants who unwilling
comply with This rule SIMPLY waste time IN writing
Write only on one side Of the paper.--Eo. HERALDl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
ola MARJOLAINE."

bill Of equity Aled in the United States Circuit
Court, before Judge Batchford by Miss Fanny Foster
In October Of this year, praying that Maurice Grau,
Marie Ami6e and James G. Duff be cnjolned from rep-
resenting IN opera boufc "La Marjolainon Tho pot-
toner states that in 1870 " Jean de Boney copy
righted dramatic composition Of that namc, and
that the 18TH Of March, 1874 she bought his rights
In that copyright for 5000; that the play Is OF great
value 70 nor, that u has been payed IN tue Broadway
Theatre in TINS city, IN tho Now Park THEATRE Brook
lyn and in Montreal, and that the above named per-
sons in October last presented play OF that name
al the Broadway Theatre. On this application TEN.
porary ipjunoton was denied by Judge Blatchforu.
An answer has now been filed 70 the bill by
the defendant Graf, who admits the production tho
dramatic composition, At tho Broadway Theatre, OF
which Mr. Dun was the lessee. He denies that the
drama was written by Boncy or had copyrighted,
because Boney's drama was serious drama IN
Ave acts illustrative OF In the French revOu-
ton; that the piece played at tho broadway Thoatro
had similarity with that, and that the piece there
played was broadly humorous aud had in u many
comic situations. Ho also states that the namo
fla Marjolano9 Is very familiar and common In
Franco. replication was filed by the plalntln which
states that the answer OF the defendants Is unccr-
tain, untrue or insufficient"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
A LONG TIME TO WAIT.

TO TIE EnIroR OF THE HERALD:-
In 1871 the Bowling Green Savings Bank failed.
Shepherd Knapp appointed receiver Is II very
strange that he has scttled up its affairs before
.hlsf Seven years is long time tor deposuors TO
wait A DEPOSITOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
sPECULATING IN REAL ESTATE.

In tho Superior Court before Judge freedman, q
novel camc 10 trial regard 10 spccula-
lions In real estate. J. 3. Wormser, bankers this
oity and Isaias Meyer agreed, joint account, to
speculate in real estate, and tho profits and losses
to DO shared equally among Thorn. Tho parties
held ttleo two certain parcels for which the Worm
sers had paid, and OF which Meyer had paid nothing
but Tor which he had agreed to pay them. This agree
ment Meyer did not make IN writing, and after ward
refused TO pay, and denied having made such agree
that no over had any interest IN the
two lots, also saying that tho agreement II any was
void because the Same was not IN wiring. to comply
with tho Statute Of Frauds Tho Wornscrs however.
alleged Their coparnersnp, and that sucn coparlner
SHIP could be formed TO Speculate in IA well
10 merchandise, ana that the Statute Frauds did
not apply. The Court gave Judgment TO plaintiffs Tor
$1,000 0S. Mr.. j. IA. Porter appeared Tor Tho pain-
tifls. Luther X. Marsh aud A. Boardman for The
daf ntfunt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
GENERAL SLSsIONS-PARr 2.

ALLEGED OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT.
A young man named Moses Singer, Of No. II East
Broadway, was arraigned yesterday, by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Russell, charged with having In July
last committed atrocious assault upon little girl
Six years old. the prisoner 10 defended by Mr.. Will
lam F. Howe. Tho hearing OF tho evidence occupied
the Court almost she ontro DAY. Recorder Huckett
will submit the case 10 the jury this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05

with bis son Thomas. who had simply interfered to
prevent domestic troubles In q frenzed 1T the
father turned upon the boy and stabbed him with
gerous, Patrick was promptly arrested, and when
arragned for trial yesterday his made earnest
plea in his behalf urging that his father would not
have struck him had no not boon Intoxicated. In
view OF tho surroundings Assistant Dis riot Attorney
Herring accepted plea OF assault ana battery, and
Judge Gidorsleeve Imposed the mitgated penalty OF
thirty days in the Penitentary.
A DANGEROUS LUNArIc.
John Lddy arrested for assault with intent to kill
01icsr Aibn, whilo in his custody lunats proved
through Mr. Edmund Y. Price, HIS counsel, that NJ
the time OF tho stabbing tho prisoner iaborng
under temporary alteration OF the mind, and the
evidence ad1uced proving to DO tho case the jury
rendered . verdict Of acquittaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
FURNITURE.

A fTENTION l--WANTED. To FURNISH HOUSES
Awith Brussels and ingram Carpets for holidays;
900 yards wanted. Please address CARPETS, box io6
lernlu Uptown Office
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28

came into Boise City this forenoon,
with twenty warriors, and held
council with Governor Brayman. He
desires Ills friendship, and assures the
governor Of his determination to join
with the Bannoc'<s and the Shoshones
and assist the whites against the Nez
Pcrces, if necessary, who are his old
enemies. Gov Brayman furnished
them some supplies, and they leave
tomorrow for Great Camas Prairie
TO JON Capt. Boise. Jim White Win
nemucca himself returns to Boise
City, and will bring the balance Of
his people to Great Camas Prairie.
REDUCTION OF 10 PER CENT.
Cleveland, O., June 28-The fol-
lowing circular explaius itself:
New York, June 21th.
10 the officers and k0ployes Of tie
Lahe Shore Dc Ntchiga1 Southern
RaiAoa6 Compa1@y.
On and after July LIST, 1877, a re
duction Of ten per cent will be made
in the present compensation Of all of
fcers and employees of every grade
in the service of the company, where
the amount received exceeds ten cents
per hour, one dollar per day, or thirty
dollars per month: but in cases where
the ten per cent reduction would re-
dpce the pay Of hour men to below
ten cents per hour, daily men one dol.
lar per day, and employees Of othei
classes below thirty dollars per month
the pay of all such shall be fixed a
ten cents per hour, one dollar per day
and thirty dollars per month respec
lively.
Signed W. II. VANDERBILT,
President.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
here was no longer chance for life.

there was no longer chance for life.
The effect of the British declara
tion with regard to the occupancy of
Constantinople will not be restricted
to Europe. Our American markets
already respond with a leap; and the
greatest uneasiness will be felt uutil
the English forces are actually put
under marching orders, SO that some
calculation approaching certainty may
as to the propable demand for our
harvestS. 1t cannot be said that the
sympathy Of the masses Of the people
will be much aroused either way.
England cannot be blamed for seek
ing to protect what she has grabbed
or stolen, or bougnt, or obtained by
robbery in the.east; but an effort on
her part TO prop up the tottering
seraglio and to prolong the misrule Of
lust and decay and butchery under
the tumbling fragments of the Quo
man empire, can evoke no sympathy
among enlightened Americans. She
may invest Constantinople, and put
Russia to additional expense; but she
must at the same time swell the total OF
national debt which now amounts
to, capital, f779,91o, ,544, and interest
e27 900, 600; and, in the end, Russia
will have shattered the Turkish do
raain in Europe SO etIectually that the
whole power of Great Britain will be
unable to restore it. The Turks III
Europe represents ignorance, filth
laziness, fanaticism, and massacre. II
is consistent with British history that
England should endeavor to stay the
destruction of such a power, and tc
stay it in the frank avowal of"Brtisi
interests"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
II EI4E & r A PHIC.
4 O'clock, ID. M.
THE NEWS.

THE NEWS.
Exciting Intelligence From the
Seat of War.
Crossing of the Danube by Large
Russian Fol~vss.
Severe Fighting, the Result of
the Move.
The Presidential Party Still
Swinging Round the Cir
A Batch of Indian News From
Mount Idaho.
Preparations Progressing to
Make 1t Lively For Joesph.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
CRIME.
CONFESSED HIS GUILT.

New York, June 2s.-John Alfred
Thercetts, late of 235 west Fourteenth
street is the name of the society man
charged recently with robbing those
who made him their guest. 1t turns
out now that their confidence qualities
had good deal to DO with his ad-
mission into the houses Of the wealthy.
He has fled the city but not before
confessing his guilt
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
NEW YORK,

c. r. i. & P r. r. MORTGAGE BONDS.
New York, June 2S.-Fordham, of
the stock exchange, recommends the
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific R. r.
mortgage bonds, 6s of 1917 coupon
and registered and stock of Brewers
and Grocers Bank Of thisscity to be
placed on regular list.
ST. JOHNS coLLEGE.
Bishop Rosecrans was elected yes
terday president Of the society of the
alumni Of St Johns college.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
AN HONEST MAN.

New York, June 2S-The fifteen
thousand dollars Of U. S. coupon
bonds lost yesterday by the messen-
ger of Stout & Co., have been res
tored to the owner by the finder Of
the package.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
FOREIGN
APPOINTED ARBITRATOR.

APPOINTED ARBITRATOR.
Rome, June 29-Arohbishop Wood
of Philadelphia, has been appointed
arbitrator in the disputed cases of the
diocese of Pittsburgh, and the ancient
order of Hibernians.
AN OCCASION FOR CAsUs BELLI,
London, June 28.-The Times says
that the neutral states are painfully
interested by the report that the Rus
slams have beer violating the laws Of
war, by the intliction Of wanton injury.
If they deliberately directed guns
against the consulates and defenseless
parts Of Rustchuck, their guilt is sur
passed only by their folly and
that folly would be all the more
glaring because, if as reported
they continued to fire on the Eng lish
consulate, after the consul hoisted the
American flag. They would have gone
out Of their way to assail power friend
ly to them. Ii is difficult to belieye
that the Russians would have deliber-
ately inflicted such an outrage, and it
is well to remember that similar
charges invariably accompany every
/ bombardment.
WAR ITEMS.
Erzeroum, June rs Mukhtar is Of
was at Yeniko on the 25th, and was
expected with the centre at Lewer
on the 26th. The Russians were cross
ing the Danube last night, near Sisto
va, not far from Yantora, assisted BY
the islands between the banks. 4
terrible fight is going on. The Turk
are doing their utmost to resist tn
enemy. Another crossing is confident
ly expected at Themurda, opposit
: Ncopolis. The bombardment c
Rustchuck continues. All the troop
Of General Seimmerman crossed tn
Danube at Galabe.
Bucharest June 2s.-The Gran
Duke Nicholas at the head Of the St
army corps crossed the Danube nea
q Simutza, yesterday, at daybreal
! driving the Turks from their position
! The boats filled with troops continue
. to cross the river all day yesterda
: The Russian official account, date
. yesterday, says the engagement wit
+ the Turks is still proceeding. Nick
!, polls has been burned by bombar
!, ment
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
A SALE OF BLooDED HORSES

Cincinnati, June 28-There was
very large attendance yesterday at }.
Alexander's sale of blooded horses,
Lexington Ky. The great feature of
the sale was FIVE yearlngs, the get of
the celebrated horse lexington w
H. Johnson, Of Nashville, purchasing
one at thirty hundred dollars. The
total amount realized by the sale was
sixteen thousand FIVE hundred dollars.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
Providence, June 28.-President
Hayes and party left Boston in sfe-
cial train, at o'clock this morning,
for Providence. At Mansfield the train
was met by committee Of Rhode
Island legislature, and after exchange
of greetings Mr.. FiIlinghast, Of the
committee, made speech Of welcome
to the president and party.
INDIAN NEWS.
San Francisco, June 28-The Port
land special correspondent sends the
following from Mount Idaho under
date Of the 25th inst: "Got through
safely to Genl. Howard's headquar-
tiers, on Cottonwood, at six o'clock
this morning Phe command has
since marched Is miles to this point,
where it has been joined BY the bal
ance of the detachment, commanded
by Col Perry The officers and men
are in excellent health and spirits.
We move this afternoon to Johnson's
ranch, 10 miles beyond here. The
troops from Fort Lapwai are expected
tomorrow evening, which will place
the total Of the force under Genera
Howard, troops and volunteers, about
500. The latest intelligence at tho
headquarters, from the Indians, is to
the effect that Joseph and his follow
ers are encamped near Salmon river
at the mouth of White Bind creek
about miles from the scene of th'
late fight with troops, under Col. Per
ry, and Is miles from Mount Idaho
They are stated to number all the wa
from 90 to 400 warriors"
Indians from different bands hay
Joined Joseph, on Salmon river. l.
Trimble with his company and volun
teer detachment will tonight be 6
State creek, where about 90 citizer
have fortified and held place Gen
Howard intends to reconnoitre an
hold Joseph in check till the balanC
of the troops from the forts arriv
when battle may be expected. \
further murders have been reporte
though the latest information is tn
the Indians on Hangmans creek, a
getting very restless, and Dortic
have refused to accept any part OF Il
reservation, and left with one OF the
head chiefs. 1t is reported that j
seph is anxious. TO have fight wi
the troops, and he will probably ha
the opportunity within few day
The agent at Lapwai Is confident tn
few of the treaty Indians Will join }
seph, and parties claiming to be W
informed claim that the Indians noI
Of Snake and Clear Water rivers, "
not assist him, as the Nez Perces {
clined to help them in the war. /
ty-fiye and six Unmatillas will be p
vented from joining the hostile
dians.
A Boise City dispatch says t
Chief Winnemucca, of the Piu'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
FIRES.
A FACTORY BURNED.

Lowell, June 2s.-The brick car
riage factory Of Hill brothers, Mid
dlesex St, burned this morning. Loss
sixty thousand dollars; partially I'M
sured
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
ARNETs mx rELEcn nAPn.


VAIL STREET
New York, June 2s
Money l@1ia per cent.
Governments-Firm,
oolu no,
9'oeNs--P N - an" i''@''
NEW YORK MAgKET
Now yorl, 1upe %
v7uE,T NH and s1t,,ntIy in lnvor., favor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28

Chicago & North Western Railway
Time OF departure of Passenger Trains from
MO. Valley IN effect. ct....................... 1877
Leave for Chicago and the East rs ?. N.
Council BlUns and the West s;45 A N,
, 1877-11-15

III the Rebellion. the old gentlc,pan, In the sim.
pleify of his Eel,-l hcart, wrote TO his "t1car
nupI,cw,' OIL the 18th nf that month, in the fol-
lowing manner:
HAnnssnrno, Feb 10. 1HEo.-Hy 1,nr Nrph<'7:
. We want ynn IN hn!a that 100, 0Dh men
in readiness, ~ We ao not know how eoun wc may
want lhcnt. !. 11AHrtsrr.
Atdrrtr on cnvclone: - lion. Daniel ". voor-
heer, TcEre Jisutc. Ind"
Of course our dear ncntrw IS patriot, and
an ardent lover ot the Constitution. Who cart
donbt Il. There arc plenty NJ tncn in Con-
gross, several bcfnK IN the Senate. who went
into The Rebellion anil fonght for the Rebel
cause. were ainnesttcd, aud hare returned 10
ur:ir allegiance to The Government, anl hare
taken tho t,atf, a,lcw tn support the Constttu~
ilon Of the limited States. But VIC
know nf no man In either body Who, acting
under Ills oath to support tile Constitution, was
secretly plating TREASON ut the satnc ttmc: This
l. just what Mr.. vooshccs did. lie should i'm
nlora 10 lie tavcd fsom tho. wrath Of tlpi and
tho friendship Of the Sentinti at the same time.
liz Is entitled to lsc Dubbed "My fIcar
Nepl,cw,'' AMI By that maine should be known
in anil out uf the Senate.
, 1877-11-15

ta,.., so'
@ @Sy I'll st = s1 4 ss si; = oJS s
sy stsh I, Il: isras IL AZ
n9elltabs.:i lid tafti!sr ''@' '''' ''s." ~ ''a
II s p t"an'y ~ IL
Asas !s:o ,sst ioF. under he head Of grw M
Gsss9 SslS; ,fSs, ~ q tos.on b. ana ,o
ss.n,9 ssth ss ps,ssn.' Ss SSay 4 Gssk
s ss ~ sss ssa syf;Fen T.
" ss;:S ;x5Ss:sso si,ssS' ii u "ish ss'sssff1i
,.,, TAs teport was signed by Mcs'rs. Ayurs, Fix.
EeFa'l, onu Tabor.
MINORITY naronT
snd Holden VII featara of II was tho sppiopf;s.
f1". fui, o. S1ao. . ooo for work on tho new Gou.!
bx o1sS Ia. AMOUNT was gafed ut pslnsipay
'le ;anle 'nslttnttoHs, AZ fo!lowx:
tsa taaash Asy!nn ..,..,.e 70 0D
iiaa'y aaoai: s:,ss,
tst:n"t t;ss, ts,
7'Lse snhltatluns, ".........."............ LnN
soan!5 Gstk. uttcs aud Connty Attorney; $50. :.O
h1aS e tts Sheriff. oies; y14, 0o 10 .hs toroacr's
oTSts.y I'D fs5 ts.
ny pFtsonGts Thu bearing Of thu Reductions viii
n'o.s e'far'! appear bY conapa1!son Of tho i.rs
a. sass e T. sa.s ~ y sS. @ os'st
u nx lht perrehtn.a ~ ~ ccut4 Oh thu $1OO
Attts tAe fcaat4K ~ b0th reporta Mi. Schmidt
h.fcu tftas tbs minority report b. Gonclrrcl In
t ~ Ayars eal!e,l ~ attentian o tho Hoard 10
taf iact ihat u would 10 impossible 10 make IN a-
Yopration for lie tourt ifonsr snd 10 ths further
iaei that the Court .lioaso work would 90 forward
prupr!atcd far Tint 1,,t1snsr s,,.,. Sssn at
could % borrowed ftoAl tlmu to tine ~ Ii xue
hsrdea liu cited that si0, zoo had becn approprl.
aseu lsst year fos the Insarlu Asylum, whi!c 81 III
wv A1d besu e1prtlctl: Tint TO- O00 had becl, an
psopaatea for tho Pour. itouss aud s7B, OG0
BEEN appropriated f9r tIp Cpuuly Asert'.
eilEt, Willis 5al0, 600 had been cxprudct: