davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10


This tho witness said, did not include the property
between Philpsburg aud Hampton Junction. tho Perth
Amboy aud Nc wark and New York railroads.
Ashbel Welsh chief engineer OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad also gave estimate Of the vauo OF the
Central He psocd 1t at So, 0OO 900. Upon being
called the stand BY the counsel for the Now Jersey
Central Railroad Mr. W. j. Sneider testified that he was
appointed by the Chancellor to make an estimate OF
the value Of these roads Tho total number OF miles OF
road owned by the COMPANY was al, and he est
mated their value AZ ST. 485 He also testified that
he would not DO willing 10 pay more han $780, 900 for
the whole road, clear OF membranes. He
said that the per mile of building road along
side OF tho New Jersey Southern, which should be
equally rs good would in his estimation be $1,000
Mr.. Anthony Reckless, president of tho New York
and Long Branch Railroad Company, testified that the
Raritan Bay bridge was $435, O60 The cost OF the
bridge increased by tho alterations made in conse
quence OF litigation with the Railroad.
The cost Of tho bridge included in the
$l,797, 234 81 The right of way from South Amboy
TO Ocean Beach cost about $4,000.
After further testimony yesterday Judge Depue rem
dercd his decision lie liked the valuation OF the Cen
trail Railroad at S17,12917O 25, reduction OF about
IS, 900 900 from the Railroad Commissioners valua-
ton. This includes the Newark and New York road,
us g. and OF the Newark and Elizabeth branch,
$l30,ls9.
The other valuations are follows New York aud
Long Branch, Si,2S6,4 Ala "a, reduction OF about
$3.50 ooo Long Branch and Sea Gr. 500 4si 90, re-
Si32, 5s7 II, a reduction of SSS,OO0
Upon Juugc Depue's valuation the state can collect
500, 900 from the several railroads In making
his decision no was influenced by the deprecated
values Of railroad anu other property Tho case of he
appeal Of the Montclar and Greenwood Lake company
next taken up, the award OF the State Commits
sioners being over $500 600. 1t shown that ihe
road had been bought foreclosure Of the Montclar
Railway the being 5000 900, and subsequent
penscs Of construction, &c. $22l, co., making the
total cost $42l 00O The counsel commended that the
OF the road did not warrant so large an assess
ment the State Commission mad called Tor. Tho
appeals of tho other branches of tho Central Railroad
were posi- poncd until today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10

On the night OF the 9th of April Mr.. Charles Van
Tine, OF No. 400 West Nineteenth street, Knocked
down and robbed Of watch worth $50, by two men
named Thomas Gibson and Horny Baker. Baker was
arrested at the time, and was subsequently, sentenced
years and six months imprisonmen with hard
labor. Gibson escaped to Philadelphia and remained
tendcnt waling received from the authorities sing
Sing letter which had been sent TO Baker by Gibson
informing him OF mis- movements alter Bakers arrest
and OF to New Y0rK also other Information
concerning thor pals. The letter was placed 10 De-
iectivc Kierns hands, and on Wednesday night he
rested Gibson the OF Thirty street and
Eighth avenue He arra,Rned before Judge Wan
dell yesterday aud hold In 81, 900 bail 10 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
SHAKEN TO IT'S FOUNDATION.

The opposition steamer d. r. Martin, when on her six
O'Clock trip down Wednesday evening, caught by
an cddywhile entering the slip at stapeton, and the
bow crashed with full force into the middle OF the dock
upon which the Club House stands. The building
driven ton feet from It's foundation toward the shore.
Some of the slcepers under carried away aud
the bridging connecting tho building with the main
dock was thrown info the water. The shock was
hoard aud seen tho Richmond road, half IA milo
distant and the flagstaff was seen TO viDrac The bow
emu ruddcr Of tho boat carried away and ycste
day she only used ruddcr. The regular pilot was
not III charge when tho accldent occurred The Cub
House for the past two years has been the cause Of
litigation between the opposition terry company and
the Pilot Commissioners, who have sought It's removal
on tho ground that IL obstruction TO navigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
THE ExCURsIoSIsTs AT FAULT.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE hERALD:-
The article which was published in your paper under
date OF tho Sn nst relation to trip OF the steamer
Thomas Powell TO West Point 10 so entirely incorrect
from beginning to end that we feel obliged to dcny tho
charges contained therein in toto. We chartered tho
steamer TO tho association to carry not 1,5O1
passengers, with full supply Of water and every
requisite Tor that number OF people; but IN defiance OF
this agreement they sold tickets for 5000 passengers
aud insisted that tho whole number should DO taken
This OF course was entirely out OF the question without
the use OF barge which could be taken to West
Point, aud consequently the passengers obliged
he landed at Spring Hin Grove. The committee were
made fully aware OF this TACT before they Lett the dock
The passengers were all landed safely and without
accident before Dark, Notwithstanding the crowd.
All excursion boats invariably close tho staterooms
against outsiders this rule being imperative MAN.
tain tho responsibility OF the boat No employe our
boat Is allowed ~ any uno to make charge for drink.
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10

Of any old woman who might come hero and attack
this Board. 4"
The report Of the Committee on Lunacy, which con-
sisis Of ID. 5. Smith, M d., EdwardT. wnisnngnam;
d. d., s. Daily, N. d., Joseph s. Sutphon. "a. ~ anu
William Cadmus sets forth that tho Of maintain
ing and treating patients In the county asylum only
81 ~ tnet) per week. while the state cherges
severe attack then follows on the o.ate
asylum management, the committee doclarins.
after alleging that the State asylum can do no more
for patients give no better food or treatment than
they can IN this county asylum :rhe law enables
TO put It's hands into the pockets OF the taxpayers anu
no appeal OF shame sufncient to turn II from i's
purpose IL takes from the taxpayer 81 90 TO 81 per
week moro than there any necessity or cause LOT LOT
zach patient in It, which, with lis present NUMBER
from 5000 10 $500 per week."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
OUR ORNAMENTAL HEALTH BOARD.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD 81
The utility OF making complaints direct to the city
officials has been fully tested No alternative remains
to the Tammany troddcn denizens OF the metropolis
but to invoke the power OF your press. viii you.
therefore, mildly suggest to the ornamental orgapiza
ton known as the Board of Health that tho people
dwelling north OF Fifty-nlnth street worthy Of
some consideration ana protection. DecompOscd ami
mails, stagnsnL pools and neglected garbage boxes
are conducive health happiness, and yet they
abound the district known YOrkville. This tho
red nosed angels who arc appointed our guardians
would discover they active IN inspection and
their oltactory nerves normal condition. For ex
AIR pie, u dead cat has lain i've days Eghty-frst
street near Madison avenue-(Pocemau says he re-
ported u three days sincc.l An excavation made
Eightieth Of Madison avenue has collected
water which is stagnant; ducks and geese avoid
1t. This should be filled or drained Immediately. The
ash and garbage vessels are emptisd irreguary t. &.
sometimes at ally In Eighty-trst street west Of
Fourth avcnue-and The election Is Tar of u 8.
AUGUST 6, 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10

underneath, which she did On returning al night
Sinclair told Marion that the bank required few days
before paying draft The girl felt alarm, but alter
week had passed and NO money appeared sno became
uneasy and questioned Mr. Sinclair. sinclair assured
her that II was all right, but when Marion insisted
upon an explanation he told ner with long counten-
ance that the bank had failed and that her money was
gone. Marion wrote to the BANKERS, whose address
shc had preserved. An answer in due season to
the effect that the draft hsj been duly honored and
the money paid TO Mr. Sinclair Marion then applied
10 Justice Wneclsr who ordered the OF Sinclair
The accused waved an examination and was held In
81 900 bail 10 answer at the General Sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
O'FARRELL'S GUESTS.

Dennis O'Farrell, OF West Sixteenth street, whose
den was raded on Wednesday night, was arraigned,
with seven women, before Judge Wandel at Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday morning. charged with
dsorderly conduct O'Farreli in very shaky
condition. and the women five OF whom wero under
twenty-five years OF age had their faces swollen and
dishgured by cuts and bruises ana seemed II their
last hopc oil leadinR decent lilo had departed Tho
older ones, who nifty years Of ago and over,
looked upon their arrest matter OF course, and,
when tho Judge committed them, AS we'll as the
younger ones, the Island for three months walked
smiling. O'Farrell was hold In $500 bail TO an
sWor at General Sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
ESSEN COUNTY FREEHOLDERS.

The Essex County Board of Chosen Frocholdcrs met
In Newark yesterday. Alter the receipt Of the usual
monthly reports thore debate as to whether GER
tain work on Park and Washington avenues should be
completed. The proposition was voted down. During
the debate resolution adopted at the last meeting OF
the Newark Common Council, opposing any and all
improvements by tho Road Board hereafter, was re-
ceived and read by tho clerk. A motion 10 receive
and lay upon The table was mado, upon which Free
noaer DR.. f. v. Nottingham moved that tho resoiu-
tion be not received. He did want the Board 10
reosivs sueh stun The resolution deserved more
considsrstou ne eousidsrsd 'than the Evaporation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
QUARRELSOME TENANTS.

Early yesterday morning Of1cer Quigley OF the
Tenth precinct was called into the tenement house
No 1o5 Forsyth street, to quell . disturbance. He
found Louisa Ksmpenthal lying on the floor. covered
with blood, and man standing over her with re-
voiver in his hand. The officer took tho man by the
shoulder and showed him away. but about the same
time he attacked from behind and thrown 10 the
With tho assistance OF brother officer ho sue
cccded arrestug his assailanis, William j. O'Gor-
man Margaret Mackcy. powerful Irish woman
Each were held by Judge kilbretn Yesterday In $Soo
bail 10 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.

Frederick Otto, OF North Bergen, n. j., recently
went before Justice Crossman and sworo that Henry
wcndccKcr owed HIM sum OF money, and was about
leaving New Jersey writ OF attachment issued,
but Wendeckcr gave no sign OF leaving tho State.
Yesterday OTTO arrested by Constable Francois,
of W est hoboKen on charge preferred against HIM
by WendccXer that lie had committed perjury. He
placed under 81, 900 bonds TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
DONAHUE, THE STRIKER.

At length there appears TO be faint chance Of the
release from Ludlow Street Jail of B. J. Donahue the
Erie Railway striker. DR.. Z. p Miller has signined
his willingness 10 become OF the sureties on the
bail bond Mr. George II. Purser says he will put up
$3.50 toward raising So 900 necessary good tho
balance required II expected that other members
OF the "Bread Winners League" will make up the
balance. Meantime Sheriff Reilly stated that on
The requisite money being paid 70 him no will release
non.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
WRONGING A SERVANT.

William Sinclair. Jr., lawyer living at No. 1913 East
Eghy-seveuth street. stood prisoner yesterday in the
Harlem Police Court The complaint against him
was preferred by Marion E. Walker. domestic Ia his
fathers family. Marion swears that on the 10th July
sue received draft for $40 o. drawn her order on
J. Stuart 4 Co., bankers, of No 80 Nassau street.
She asked Mr.. sinclair TO the check cashed. The
lstser consented aud wrote on tho back, "Pay 10 WILL
hm sinoIair,' ADD astcd Marion 70 sign her name
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
MRS. O'NEILL'S ABSENT HUSBAND.
DIVORCE SUITS.

Alice Rowe charges her husband, Z. j. Rowe. OF No.
81 Chatham street, with cruelty and neglect ana seeks
q limited divorce from him. He answers that these
are imaginary charges by religious fanatic who neg
ecs her family attend religious matters. Mrs. NJ.
Reilly, Mrs. Mary Devereux and Mrs Ellen Devercux,
sisters of Mrs. Rowe support tho husbands statement
as his kind treatment and reference was yesterday
ordered by Judge Larremore.
jacob Abraham, OF No ], O36 Third avenue, Is de-
fcndant in suit by his wiIc, Mary. for divorce. Tor
cruel and inhuman treatment she alleges that lie
went SO Tar as throw her down stars Her husband
these allegations and retort5 that the wife had
pulled MS hair, beaten INN with poker, scratched
him, kicked him and finally abandoned him aud Co
habited with otner men The referees report being
In Of husband, Judge Larrcmorc has granted
aim a divorce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
THREE AGAINST ONE.

At early hour yesterday forming, on Cedar street.
Temple Josepn McG0vern, fireman Of Engine
Company No. 6, aud three Frenchmen, Henry
Schefren, Nicholas Laux and John Laux, quarreied.
The Frenchmon beat McGovern and injured him SO
that the police had to remove him to tho Chambers
street Hospital The cause OF the quarrel
known Out believed TO be an old grudge. The French
men are employed in u neighborins bakery They
wero arrested aud arraigned at the Tombs Police
Court before Justice Smith, and committed without
bail await the result Of Mctioverns INJURIES which
considered serious, but not dangerous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
WHAT IS THE LAW?

To THE EpIroR OF HgRALD:-
nave two handsome trees in front OF my house On
Thursday morning some with saws and cut OF
immense limbs OF the trees and left the windows OK
posed to the sun They Western Union Telegraph
men Have they q right 10 do this and must we
smother our indlgnationy L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
THE DANGEROUS RAILROAD CROSSING AT
PARkvILLE.

70 THE EDITOR TEY HERALD:-
1t the press and tho Concy Island hotel keepers
would unite compelling an immediate change OF
grade The railroad crossing OF tho two roads At
Parkvile the confidence OF tho public might be
restored No two steam railroads ought ever 10 be
10 cross tracks on the same level This
Prospect Park aad Manhattan Beach crossing will
always be dangerous until the track OF Of tho
roads Is made To pass over tho other by means Of
bridge, so that collisions VIII be impossible An
amendment TO the General Railroad law 10 compel such
bridges and variations Of grades at crossings will be
offered at the next session OF tho Legislature, and
probably enacted Uut III the meantime the safety OF
of our citizens the interests OF the Coney
Island pubcans anu the prospective dividends of the
OckhOders OF both steam railroads demand That this
Improvement should DO made this summer and with
out delay. EACURSlONlST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

[Nors.-Letters intended for this column must os
panied by the writer's full name and ADDRESS "
insure attention. Complainants who arc unwilling 70
comply with this rulo simply waste time In writing
Write on only one side OF the paper.-Ep HnRALnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
HARD ON AN .xcURs1oNIsr.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD-
VIII you please inform mo what redress have IN
this case or why such injustice is allowed by the man.
agcr OF the Rockaway Beach steamers, Columbia and
AmcricusY ON the 3lst uIt purchased three tickets
for the evening excursion, and happened to miss the
bout The following day went by the Americas ana
presented tho TICKETS but they would not recognize
them, stating that they were good ana That must
sufier the loss OF 81 SO without any satisfaction IN
Mr.. K u White please take notice OF thisY j. ). b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
A MISSING MAN.

For the past two weeks digcnt search by detectives
and his wife has failed 10 discover the whereabouts of
William Smith, Scochmab, aged thirty two who lett
his home, No. 467 Sixth avenue, without any ward
robe save what no had upon his back Smith was last
seen by MIR. Spears OF the Banberry House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
BROOKLYN DEATH RATE.

There were 273 deaths in Brooklyn during tho past
week. icing decrease Of eightytwo compared with
tho week previous OF tbs number lea were updsr
ave years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
A BENIaHrED LOCALITY.

To THE EDITOR THE HsRALD:-
Can you tell why there arc no street lamps On
the block from FIRST avenue to Avenue on East
Eighty second street, And, does any one attend "a
that street? IL Is in bad condition; no lamps. No
sidewalks, no sewers, no mail boxes n ]. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
Total sales for the day.


1o7 St to 10th St. 3D. to Lexington av.:K W. Am
br0se and husband TO Il. Richa Nom.
Columbia, n. u. corner Washington av, 1uoxlOo -
C24th ward Mary A. Connolly to /. Hoiman... $500
%a g. I" rSaa 2
ii5th St. $, 24t2 G. of 4th av.. l7.losioolo; soo
90, Daniel Daiy 80 H. A. Hawkins 500
and wife to Bank tor Savings............. Nom.
l2oth ST., T., $50 f. ". of LIST av: 2oxloo; Samuel
Myths and husoand TO r Goldberg ........... $4,000
East broadway no I7s); Bernard silvcrblatt aud .
1isth ST. n. S. no It. W. Of 18th av. 5oxioo: j. W.
asb s'sreoI g y Esoescr Ss1 S i""
+. Ledwth (reereej to T. Il. Livngton. 145oo
18th ST., n s.. i25 IT, g. OF Boulevard, 5oSsaii;B
H. McCaierty rcierec) to T.. Ellsworth. 5OO
26h St. s.. i1U H. c. Of 9th av.. l59xDS"; j. H.
Ledwith (recreeJ to j. W. Andreas. 4.soo
Adams Allen II. and wife. to Mutual Life Insurance
Company. II. OF 47th ST., OF 10Th av year. 5000
n OF 7it6 ST. e. OF list av years. 1000
Cook, louisa W, to james Mackin, ~. ~ oil West
10Th ST.. W. oil Wavcrey place years...... 5000
I3ih ST. Observation-Disclosures. :. ......... 1900
Gibn, Gathafino and husoand to iIenry +. Town.
send. s. OF 18th st OF LIST NV vehr...,. 2,UDD
Hoffman,. Peter to George WahIheimer, LIST av, 8.
corner OF 9th ST. years ......:. ........ l,Uoo
9th St. w. OF Sth av year...... ............ 1000
$ Of 18th St. e. OF 9Th av syears.......... 10000
surance Company, s. OF 45d St.. W. OF 6th av; oso
Meiren, Gcrd b. and wc. to Loriiard Life insur
ance Company e. s. Of Forsyth ST. n OF GRAND ST.; 80 49,
QSackenbusni Annie H. to John i. oaacSenbusi
OF 10th st west ofav @; year...,....... 1000
Sd av g. ii 56th ST. years ...,........ $500
Iisth st.. W. Of 4th sv years .:.......:..... $500
Tee sarah NJ ana n%sIrn al, 20 ~ zs Mutual
xoAse DOC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
RAILROAD LITIGATION.

THE VALUE OF THE JERSEY RAILROADS IN
voLvEp DECLARED TO BE OVER SEVENTEEN
GET
Tho valuation put upon the Central Railroad Of Now
Jersey by General Fitz John Porter In the course Of
tho suit before Judge Dcpue of Newark, resisting the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
REAL ESTATE.
Tho following sales took place yesterday at tho Real
Estate Exchange
rY BERNARD SMYTi

EY BERNARD SMYTH.
Supreme Court foreclosure sale William A. Boyd.
reeree-ot the i've story brick building. With
three lots OF around. each 25xssS.0 tNos 22S. go
and 232 West 42d ST., known MS the ~. Lonis Coi-
legcl 32o II. W. OF TIN av., to Charles Cou-
Similar sale-B. q. Chetwood. refcrcc--of the three
story brick building. with lot .Oxlu22. ON West
SD St. s., 36S9 IT, OF 9th Hv., to John Harte $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10

Rowe VS.. Rowe.-Refercnce ordered 10 take proofs
and report
Tsmseu vs. Dcihless.-Pcrmanent injunction or
dered.
wulhng Va McCoy.-Injunction granted.
Abranams Abrahams Report confirmed and de-
OF divorce ordered.
Rae VS.. Harteau -Rescttlemcnt or case ordered n
accordance with the forms OF respondents notice
In the matter of Dunn; the matter OF CHASER
Applications granted.
In the matter OF the assignment OF sohmidl-Bond
approved and ordered to be filed.
By Judge Van hocscn.
Josias vs. Bennett; Aspinwa Vs. Baicn--oroer
signed
Fox Vs. Fox.-Injunction dissolved. Sec memoran-
dun.
Alden VS. Nelson. Motion to vacate order for ex
animation OF defendants denied. Examination VIII
proceed tho third Monday OF Septenb Der at hapast
ten A. N.
MARINE CoURr-cHAMBERs.
BY Judge Snnott
Becker VS.. PsrkeE-rhe sureties discharged.
Rogers s. Long-Motion granted
STRIPPED VS.. Whitc.--Receiver appointed
Frcese VS. Muller. Order granted
Fmons Dismound-Order entered
Rath VS.. Schwartz.-Motion granted.
SHINE VS.. Fox.-Pianun has leave 70 serve reply
nupc pro tune
BY Judge Goepp
Becker va Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Case settled. Papers with the Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10

CONTINUED ON NINTH pAazl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-09
he Taxes embraced within the provisions of the
law above quoted ere the following VIZ:

The Taxes embraced within the provisions of the
law above quoted ere the following, viz:
Rectifers 500 90
Dealers, retail liquor % 90
Dealers, whole, ale liquor lO0 %
dealers In mat liquors, wholesale 80 90
Dealers in mali liz uors, retail 20 %
Deal ers In leaf tobacco Is O
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco 500 %
And on sales OF over SlC0l, fly cents for
every dollar in excess over 8 1000.
dealers ID manufactured tobacco 3 co
Manufactures of s. ills SO OJ
Aud for each still mann featured 20 90
And for each worm manufactured 30 o.
Manuact, RS OF tobacco 10 90
manufacturers ofcigars 10 90
Peddlers OF tobacco, first c'ass-more than
r, TIVE horse5 or other animals 80 %
Peddlers OF tobacco, second class-two hon SEES
or ohtr animals Is 90
reddlers Of tobacco, third class-one horse or
other animal Is 90
Pedilers tobacco four h class on foot tr 10 90
public conv eyance 10 co
brewers of less thaa 800 barrels 20 90
Brewers oft00 barrels more 100 90
Any person, so liable, who shall fail to comply
with the foregoing requirements will be subject to
severe penalties.
Persons Or Firms liable to pay any of the Special
Taxes named above must apply to j L. Stoddard,
ternal Revenue at -, Exchange st Portland, and
pay Tor and procure the Special-Tax stump or
stamps they ed, prior TO May |, 1877, ana WITH
OUT FUR1 HER NOTICE.
Specal-tax stamps Will be transmitted by mail
only on receipt, from IN" person or hrm ordering
the same, OF specific directions so to DO, together
with the nee s,-ry rostag- stamps. or the amount
require to pay the post iKe. The postage en- one
stamp is three celt and on two sia ups six cents.
Ii IL s dee red hat they be sm ted by register
ed mail teh cent AL i:O al h uli ecco npaGy the
appl cation.
GREEN q. RAUM,
Ofice OF Internal Revenue,
WASHINGTON, u. c January s3d. 1871.
tels n 4