davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24

to control the late election No honest man IN Dis seh'es
could deny IT. but wrong only grew to greater wrong
II IL was sought to be rshted in any but righteous
way. The violations Of law which all deplored WOMB
only be multiplied in future II they were treated III
any other manner than that prescribed by the Constit
ton and laws The question Of who should DO President
for the next four years was nero temporary question:
hut ,he question how tho President should be chosen ana
declared was n permanent one. Such question sPcau
its hands through the coming time and laid It's grasp on
generations yet be- lie referred to the report ot e
Committee on Counting the Electoral Vote rs OF pro
ism so lofty and so pure that II IL could only 6e auopea
by Congress with the same unanimy with when IL nau
been adopcd by the committee. he shod REGARD u as
glory shed the opening year OF the na'lon
century, which year Of the previou, century i
excel He would that Congress wond pass tHc , pln
unanimously and tell the world that this great ana ree
people which had lately shownhtself so great Dy
ting to peaceful arbitration threatening inierhaIIo
dispute shown itself greater sun III me pt's
discus by yielding all disputes about rights III ,ie
sole effort 10 learn and 10 follow Its obligations II ts
could be DONE he could think OF nothing so great that
this people might not do; nothing 30 glorious ti'' 'u
people mi ht not become.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The SPEAKER corrected the ruling made by
him Yesterday that MI. Woods resolution refer the
Presidents message as TO tine OF troops IN the late
elceton) to a select committee of Ii would up this
norin. as the unfinished business He said that the
message would 20 back the Speakers table, and that
the resolutions reported by the Select Committee
Privileges declaring that the President of the Senate has
net and that Congress has the yh and declare
cue electoral came up now as The unfinished
blHIO5s.
Mr. PIERCE Bep., MassJ presented u memorial OF
merchants Of Boston in favor VI the Compromise BILL
ana uSach that Il be read. - -
Tac reading was objected 10 by Mr. TOWNSEND QSep,
N VI which drew from Mr.. PIERRE the remark that
the Gentleman objected TO everything looking 10 the set
tcmrnt Of the Presidential question.
Mr WELLS (Dcn HOJ aiso presented a me moral Of
citizens oil Louis Of thL Electoral Compromise
biil. and he'd LhIt 1t De iead
Sir. TOWNSEND (Ksp., n. VI object.
Ir. WILLS OeuI.. y. I.l-l;cpu4llcans object
Mr.. 1ONNSEND 10 Mr.. Wlils-GOu are Che man who
CHARGED us with conspiracy.
NJ MILLI~lGs and You are one 81 the c0nsplratorS.
Nj. 81 m (Rcp, :. q was admitted As member
from South Carolina and took tie IrJD-ciad oath.
iAr report OF the Committee Oh PRIVILEGES ana Elcc-
lions cam up the regular order and speeches in Oppu-
,itinn we're made by MessrS SccNT rep, Miss and VII
Jams (Rrp Wls) and By llr IIcAec Dem, VA ia its
favor. IIA.y viii DC found elsewhere.
Nr. HOLMAN (Drfn., lhdl made an Effort 10 90 into
Committee Oi tAc Whole On Inc Indian appropriation
bill but the majority against IL "aS very stlOne ana Go
Cid,i.
Nr. cox Uom, y. ", Chairman Of The Committee on
Tri ~ luiS ID NpN YORK, submitted rVpoit IN re- gard
10 tha alleged iaInpc.ing Win Mr. II WITS man in the
Ha>.er james and his suDcrunates III the Post Office
from ~ blame In the matter and decl9res that no such
tamDGrng was done Printed ana recOmiAttcd.
Ine House then, at 44O y. ~, adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
XLIVM CONGRESSE2d SESSION.

REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDlNGS
THE ELECTORAL COUNT DEBATED IN BOTH HOUSES
THE MISSISSIPPI IMPROVEMENTS - PETITIONS
on THE PRESIDENTIAL Observation-Disclosures
JAMES INDICATED.
SENATE WASHINGTON. Jan. o. 1877.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate comml-
ncation from the Secretary OF the Treasury calling the
attention Of Congress the act OF March 3 1872 when
directs that officer issue bonds bearing per cent IN
terest to the amount Of 100000 to james r. Eads on
account OF the construction OF jettes at the S0nh
Pass OF the Mississippi River. Tie Secretary says
he has received from the Secretary OF War requsition
for the money aud he respectfully recommends the APP
preparation OF 100000 Immediately to pay said Eads
not being wise in the opinion OF the Secretary to ID
crea the Understanding debt OF the United states for
tbe naveut of current expenses there is money
the Treasury which be appropriated Tor that pur-
pose Referred to the Committee on Appropriations
A. r. BOrie, Johu Welsh ana other leading citizens OF
philadelphia, without distinction OF party I'D favor or
the assgc Of the bill recently reported by the select
committee in regard to counting the electoral He
also presented similar petition from leading CITIZENS OF
The 6 now bein before the senate He also presented
petition of citizens Of wyoming Comfy PENN IN favor
of an amicabe settlement OF the difficulties growing out
Of the Presidential contest. . .,,o 49,.
similar petitions presented by Mr.. RANDOLPH
Dem, " j. from citizens OF that state All OF which
were laid on The table
M. COCKKELL dem, Mo- presented the resolution
OF lie 81 Louis Chamber of Commerce, adopted yesteT-
day. Of the passage OF the pending bil IN regard
10 counting electoral vote LAID on the table In pre-
seDtng ne SAID IL adopted with bat one
dissenting The Merchants Exchange OF that city
had 900 members, among them men OF patriotism,
who interest OF the great Mis-
.i,supi Valley and without distinction OF party they
favored the passage OF this bill.
Tbc Conpromise bill came up for consideration, and
speec, es were made by Messrs sherman rep. Oho)
aud COMPILING Rep, N. Yl the former IA opposition 10
The bill ami tna latter in its favor THE speeches Will be
found else where Mr.. COnklng unable TO finish his
remarks.
Mr EDM NDS (Rcp, VI said that account OF the
ndi, position OF his friend from NcwIOrk (r COpkng),
who was able proceed To-day, he would move that
the Senate session. bat gave notice that
l. would ask tie Senate 10 vote the bill Tomorrow.
Mes r. Boutwell,, Chrlstiancy and Wallace ap-
pointed members the conference committee the bill
To perfect the revision Of the Stauies.
the mOtiOnfOr an executive session was then agreed
TO- aud when tho doors pcOpened the senate adj
jDlrued until IL o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24

that Chadwick was committed TO his care on April ~
1876 James Henry Langley was arrested on warran.
issued by Justice Kasmre OF the Essex Nafkee
Police Court on April 49, 1876, on chSlgo
OF obtaining money under false prctenses week atsr
ward Chadw lex arrested on charge OF coihpncIty
in the swinde, but he turned states evidence anu wa
sent IOnse Of Detention where he was kcpt usn
June g. Sergeant Kealy OF the Police cenlra Oice
stated Yesterday that Detectives Reilly and WILKINSON
had traced several fraudulent real estate transactions 70
Chadwick but no had always managed 10 eHecJ Sette
ment with the persons wrOnged. the victims pfceGiIns
TO get their money back rather than send MN 10 Sls
Prison this manner Sergeant keay said ne 0perateu
in Orange, n j., and POughkeepsie, n. I. ChhdWch
q man OF prepOssessing appearance ana cxccIeih hu
dress. He about 30 years OF age, has ilsht con
pie xiOn and his beard which IA sandy tged WIN
gray trimmed closely. His looks are magnruc ana nc
readily succeeds In inducing waiy persons to act as DIS
tools =, . 49,
Montague L. Marks, the lawyer who Is said to have
drawn M the copar,nership papers between Jmliiis
and attempted Identify Horace L. Brown as Bauinan.
Brown was placed with six other men ana thFy were
examined by MIR. Marks but he was unable 70 ma lSau,
man among them. Mr.. Marks stated that Bauipan nao
mustache. Brown has q very heaVy one ~ 10 20
lieyed that there be- such person ~ Baniah I'D
the case that the copartncrsDip business was creJ
ruse to get Keller TO cash the gold CHECK iOF ToVo
gwen by william T. Hatch d Son, ana thus ccftaiiny
divert suspicion the principals in the forgery DIT
Marks said that he suspected something WRONG aDout
Bauman the first, but not knowing or the iorseiy
supposed that he would prove unable TO put up the
$500 agreed Mr. Marks therefore felt greauy 70
leyed when Bauman produced the cheek Tor TooVV III
gold ard 1t ascerlined TO he good for the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Yorkyille Police C0art yesterday james
Reed OF No 5io West Fory-eishast and !aGrs Ryan o.
No a26 West Fifty sINs committed for tIlal Tor eI
ienng the No $50 West Finyhfhst. ...P aul ne
Campbell divorced wife Of well AnOwn lawyer who Wa
Iast week arraige the IOrkye Police COGtt FOX tso
drI ~ aud released bail yesterday brought "
ON tue charge and committed 10 the HOiknOUse s
ak months IN deIanlt CI ! 900 ball.
Eugene Christ, VINO shot the young girl. Mary
KeiIy In Tweuteth-st Dee Il, while IN OF frenzy
a,,, by jealousy put tlia ma the Court n General
sessions before Judge ,lictSlecNe ytsieniy Tho gI, NO
Oas olV 10 wears old had lived win ClN IS his WIFE, bal
baI lif bu on lscOun, II yOent ObuIsts Of tsLg
Christ tired repeatedly e. induce her 20 hto with him aud o.
rra 10 mar, lcI She refused but he sti rlsted IN ulsDs
hgr 10 I've With him. ana Al last red fot, UuletslLo 20 body
~. ,r WAS believed the time 10 De- fatally AGtl Ont
nov out of aanger the witness stand yesterday Tar =
q, st aed intended 10 uhi her AMI teh !" .o.
siti, but his eNctten to shoot ii ss LIZ
rv fpd HIM guilty Of assault Wi intent 10 Kill ane lac Va
nrnInnced y years lmPIls1nalent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
CTVU, NOTES

Judge Van Brunt. in Common Pleas, Special Term,
has appointed eyJulge VIM H. Leonard referee the Old
suit OF Deylin against the city.
In the suit of George W. Roome, the former JAM.
Of the City Hail. against the City FOR expenses incurred On
Of the Common Council funerals and recepnoas
1870 and ISL Judge Donohne IN supreme Court Chambers
has refused 10 send The case 10 a referee
In a suit of Hans Pfeffer against Lena Hopenop
and husband in which the plaintiff on defAu
Judgment for 20Cl 81 AGAINST the defendants for san
plinns marriage, the defendants yesterday asked
SANDER was good The Court reserved its decision
In the suit of Helen Cunningham against John
Cunningham for limited divorce Judge spe in Superior
Court Special Term yesterday heard the parties since the
smt was begun they lived together for a time but have
agaln separated Yesterday attempt made 10 prove
some husbands alleged oenscs by girl six year.
bat As her Impression Was Thar 4 se sore falsely The h
boy would take n,r se wa IeJcct.d by e Judge Ihs
cSniradlccd bis wife faiy JUDGE spciT reserved lis &
cson and recommended the parties to i've together ia hi.
mOBy
IN appeal has been made in the suit OF Henry B.
Wilkinson against James Gil Tor twice S5Gol o. the anoan
lottery tickets and policy tickets purchased from the
PENDANT The jury gave Wilkinson only sls22 IS The a
PENDANT appeals tie groand that the law to ang and
.oe does not in any way apply u policy sips The selling
,ne disins dishes thus FROM tie general railing
and lotteries and tn ri r. NJ penalty 1l re nacel goir
PENDANT appellant f. H. Nrnn i0r The aln Ics pondnL
tried before Judge Van Worst in supreme Court jury yes
terday brought sealed verdict for the plaintiffs Whole
caE - $50 Is. against al the defendants. The sdt
against M NOrye Nj. c. and Nj Plat the three pei
sons sigtd the certificate OF The Republican Assk
on" which Published Tor aDout three months The RpVtl,
uGing themselves N 10 As trustees. Ihe pann esnd
lt "a, 5 li tc type tGc c.Rany ANT ta a The ussec
itscDaY rrspo .ibe 20 bin q, II y
partners. Ir. NOgve admitted his inability but he bal
sunk mos, oi his mouy H. the und,raGng Ire question De-
FORE whether or not Mrs,rs Wesley ali fat
Had mace themselves liable By allowing themselves 70 be
| placed record - trustees.
| In a suit before Judge Fanchcr in the Court Of
Arbitration, between J. H. Winchester & Co and GaEeyd
Casado Plaintiffs demanded rebate the freghtOf
brlg the dee The vessel by the charter party va
to carry fall and complete cargo II curaD other awfh
merchandise the end the party ere these
wOrs: Capt Henderson guarantees hs ship viii take ~
dad clg" The brig would carry $50 Of compass
freight and lad carried 900 tons Of coal but cuaa
being bulky when the captain had received 49, ions OF a
he declared that This much rs he could receive anu Keep
me vessel judge tducher decides that the last clause
4 The charter ItJ agreement that Inc Ve
srOu carry 800 OF curalts but that she could cI
ht ia compact form, and as the charter VAS seDefA
| the charterers must pay the whole price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
DECISIONS JAN. %.

SuDrs,,e Court aRbers-Bv Judge DOnOhue.-
p.r lgi sicVoy: Ryder aga Fairbanks, Nlte agI DIV
I'm; N0sser agL Paramount tho MaNShed hatsa
many ag Young McCah agt Met abil; ana the C'.alS'
SaV.nrs AIT. SshNgC ct a.Gi dhtC lltiCl AL
MOon denies, by che papers submitted appear, We III
OF tril IN Ee county thele y 20 oirf
mace OF tiil aud tis losOn cannot ce made N th ~.
lode sec Ici L Matter OF J4NOjl Bal aNe 90 esa
orr TO oaeFal Rem at $500 anisiori aS Lo"shlh -.
NchOlls aEt KO,cn ballczIa agt 0tliorli tnG if~.s
Al.ms-S.oiOEs d,ue Estteishal az Salmon a.
for injunction granted. Mallory asI ftaach ana b"i'' ~
nv lge IaSreucc-Aiatter Of the Ladies' tssociaoa ~
the Evangelical LGthcriu 81 MaiSus lauren. Nl1f..l
Bnmstei agt H0adey l 40 not inS tLo aIhia p
to charge $40 each Witnvss eNahaHtd,
Mater OF Cunning. order sr,ntr Dnt "o,!H 80
the division be arranged. II possible, ~ Lat nny le
money morsasss snaii go to the iniant A. n,s 70 -
mort tupOn evidence alrea0y iAsnh - rgiAV' ~
order OF Jan. -, 1876 memcraildnm $50 ,.,,,ius
spsciIl ieFBBy utge .aI Nv!si.- O'bfiNh So "'S
et al Findings signed.
Common Pieas 49, Special iYmDy Jndge y =.
Daly-New York Lie INSURANCE Company al atA-s -
The only Tin iay necessary must follow inc Az s'''"
complaint Dcvln agt MayOr.--Orcf sisn,'L
Marine Court hdp,bds-Bv Justice MeA ;,..I.
Farmers MIX Co. agt. Raab Collins agi AhtioAl 81
Hychlnski.-Moon 10 yacato siai deiici iYtay.
DlenbeIg agL MIGer.Conpiaint oi-ils-'i -, %
Boyle agt COnOyer. The elUr OF interest," tltu - .-ll
do,lucted the judgment herein Oy eF'huns 1 AS
Thereof upon ANY The Judgment OF ~, III,
settlement thereof RoinsoL agI ba!l"cA. ;ag
application must DO gwen lsTs aft hoiiirr ,ss,s.a
Proceedings dismsscd. Abraham act bi oii.s. N
opeaed terms LOU agL hrleAaeI Mou1a lo' ..l,,
denied. Booth agt sullivan r iie0oS He'd a.
stone; Stule ag Polil- MOTIONS sl'tt,", -. a, a.,
KoehrrMoton Ia marx Judgment securca vh spY IN :.
under objection Of the suictes upon thc una ing
ton McIanc.-A. kicadi appointed To-
law Co,eu "A Ct slniosoe; Nash agL SaSht nuus
gla1slec.-Deiaults- hauhAy Au'eiusAlx W 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
CRUELTY TO 4 GIRL OF FEEBLE MIND.
Amelia Uirsch Il declared BIZ her hrotbar -.

sisters and her brOtherin-law TO BE- luatic and com
mission In lunacy, aided by shers Jury, on It's second
session yesterday decided that she was not Of soma
mind She Is young woman OF Hebrew birth about %
years old TIE Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty "a
Children was asked to take part In the case and n.
counsel, Mr.. Gibson, cross-examnea the family It va,
asserted on the direct examination that Amelia Wa
dangerous lunatie, only TO be subdued by blows but
under cross-examinatOn it appeared that, while Of
sluggish intellect very unwilling to submit IA
dictaOn. aud subject TO curious freaks Of,
suenness, her only actual violence TO any
occasional push, which b.,
great strength made violent Her lthe Frequently bea.
ner with strap, ana tired with the EFFORT 10 sabine
cr at time to Wards Island at other times
to the Commissioners OF Charities and Correction once
school, and to the sisters OF Mercy One sser
speaking OF the fathers wppins said they were not al
she deserved. The brother admitted that be
lad struck Amelia several tines she was not often
whipped by him. he SAID, because she made such nolse
unpleasant. one OF the brOthers-!n acknow edged
he hascDed 10 explain gtrap with the end divided
into thongs when he used upon MS children. Tie
worst act oil violence which the family charged against
Amelia occurred III tine COURTROOM where after accusing
sister OF lyHg about her, she struck pushed act
sister the back and her sisters husband promptly
seized her Dy the throat, choking her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY FORGERY.
ABANDONMENT OF CHADwICK-PURTuER DEVELOP
MENrS IN TIE CASE.

ABANDONMENT OF CHADwICK-PURTHER DEVELOP
MESTS IN THE CASE.
George w. Chadwick, who was arrested on
Monday at No. 80 Dcyst by Detectives Field and Con-
OF the DstrctAttorney's office charge OF being
implicated in the forgery of the check for 225 upon
the Union Trust Company, was arragued before Justice
Duffy at the Tombs Police Court yesterday. 1t
poced that Wheeler H. Pockham, counsel for the Union
Trust Company, would pIcsent the evidence that ho
claimed To hold, and which he stated would make out
strong against Chadwick but account OF further
developments that were brought light after Chad
wicks arrest it decided not To proceed with the
animation until o'clock this afternoon. The situation
was explained to Justice Duffy by Mr. Peek
ham, and Chadwick was held by the magistrate.
On an affidavit OF Detective Robert Pnkcrton III when
he stated that upon information and belief the prisoner
implicated in the making aud uttcriDg OF the forged
check for SCARS upon the Union Trust Company, jus
tice Duffy the prisoner his choice either to be
mited TO tho Tombs to be remanded TO the Franklin
Street Police station. Chadwick selected the Tombs In
preference To the station where he said he had been
compelled to sleep IN filthy cell infested with verlnn
and where his breakfast yesterday OF two boiled eggs
cost him 50. Chadwick acknowledged that no had
served four i've years In the penitcnary ut Albany
portion OF sentence OF ten years Imposed upon him in
the Federal courts for countereiting United states
bond but ad that he had been parOned several years
ago. He added: Ever since that time | have been
hunted down by tho police and men employed by pri
yate agencies. No sooner is any crooked work
done In Wallst. than detective pounces upon me
and brings up my previous reputation justify his
persecution was arrested last April on "a charge Of
completely In swndling Mrs. Martha L. Smith OF No. n
Tirdaye but released June ., and this lady Is
In business with me at No. IS Dey-st. under the
FRA name of VI. T. Smith & Co. We purchase goods by
auction and sell them LIBERAL terms, one-Ourth cash
and fourths credit our profits in the past DAYS
Will 100000 and held collateral security Tor
claims that viii amount 10 nearly half million dollars
at maturity"
thai Chadwick would he shown to be the priucl-
pulls IN tho forgery The Trust Company. Mr. Peck
that he has ample evidence against the prs-
oper but thc facts cannot be made public until Chadwick
Ia aIraicd this afternoon, because there others In
who believe that they have covered their
we'll that they not even suspected, but who prob
ably will be arrested this morning. Sergeant Coombes,
IN command VI the House Of Detention stated yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24

would be deprivng the State of Its vote Where was te
clause in the Constitution comforting that power upon
anybody He submitted to the Senate that 1t was best
it had been counted heretofore az
It had been counted % times during the history OF the
Government IL was high time that the extreme powe,s
claimed Congress reject the vote OF state shouu
be renowned instead Of affirmed as this bill proposed
Mr.. STEVENSON Dem, XVI denied that the comhis-
sion authorized by the bill was secret conclaVe.
Mr. SHERMAN said the bill gave the commlssion pow
or 70 make ifs own rules. and every knew would be
secret HeOnly approved OF one feature OF the IT. anu
that was that neither house had the right to reject the
electoral vote of State IL said that the country
Was In peril and would he do nothing TO save the coun
try9 Yes he would obey the law 1t existed since
1850. He opposed 20 patching up laws ana tntro
duclng into electoral colleges the blind gOduess OF
chance II Tfden was elected let him. by all means en-
10Y the honors OF the Office aud II Hayes elected all
should yield TO him lawful obedience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
THE COURTS.
TIE SUIT OVER THE NILES ESTATE

The SUIT OFEh IhE NILES ESTATE
Tie suit by the daughters OF Natban;.,
Niles, Eugene Sues Notwithstanding, grandchildren -
frequently statodand their husbands against
Niles-Dcphew OF the plaintiffs fathcr-and Other. ;,
call Mr. Niles as acting trustee Of their fathers e.,,.
to account, came yesterday before Judge Donobne
Supreme Court, Chambers for argument The plap,,c.
charge that the defendant by his neglect has ea.u
reduced the income OF the estate The answer a, -.
trustee In his aidavts is that all the plaintiffs vera ;,
receive was The income Of their fathers estate h
consisted OF six houses incumbercd with $4,000 :.
mortgages and 20 unimproyed lots in the upper a,, .
the city, mortgaged for $4,000. In 1873 n...
accounting, ut which the plaintiff vs,.
represented. Since that time tho executo, a.
received S74,443 SO and dsburscd S7i,6i3 L. m.
cousins, he says have received from him 1000 be
the income from their private estate on which bs ~.
paid tho assessments, the mortgage interest and -
penses, leaving their income from that source ahx,
$1,000 year. piece OF property Was sold for an a,
sessnent without his knowledge, but Redeemed -
soon as the sale was discovered OF tho Sj9OO1 aIe
u be in PTS hands he has pald out In the last 81 op
$4,000 for expenses taxes, &c lie is perfectly wios
submit his books to an examination Up to Inc nss
rage OF Of his cousins he had been friendly lin
them, and he had reason 70 believe this proceeding Va
at tne instgation OF Mr. Wibeaux. the husband ~ -
OF them, and against their real wIshes. Thss
were his nearest relations and he had aei.s
toward them brother. lIe explain. ~.
some taxes and assessments Unpaid hes
he advanced money to the plaintiffs TO preserve IT,
mOnds, with about $4,000 given 10 their rao,1
b the Empress Josephine their mothers first hushasS
being the family ply sclaD Of the Empress Ever ~
lar charged In the complaint beng la his hands n,
Niles says has been paid CUT and he produces the yac
PFotracted arguments were made by counsel Tfsx
were so long, indeed tnat Judge DOnOLue almost lo ~
temper Counsel for the plaintiffs insisted that ia
answer and In parts untrue ana the counsel
for the defendant declared tAat the equities yers
answered in The fullest way Judge DOnolue resevsJ
his decision. X Bust''ed and r. busted. IT, aptearsJ
or The plaintiffs; Niles Bagley for tie deIendants