davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19

gold on the general market. This done,
1t is OF little consequence whether we
can get gold for greenbacks, as the latter
are more convenient in current use, and
preferable when they have the same
purchasing power as gold In our view
therefore, we will goquietly and steadi-
ly forward and will reach the gold
standard without anyone especially
realizing the fact There will be no jar
in the financial world. No one will
open their eyes in surprise, or draw
long breath, as though we had leaped a
chasm,, when specie payments come.
1t is probable that no formal announce
ment will be made, when the time ar
rives /; but gold and greenbacks will APP
proach each other in value and so re-
main for time. This done the govern
ment may formally announce, simply as
a legal matter the fact Of resumption,
and the thing is done The reality will
have been upon us for time, and this
will be the end of things. This, in our
view, is how the result will be reached.
No start, no surprise, no shock, nothing
strange. 1t will have come, as the sun
light of the morning does, by almost i'm
perceptible approaches. Such is the
prospect, developed by the gradual drop
ping OF the premium on gold
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19

IT is little amusing to read the rea-
sons assigned by different parties for the
Republican disaster in Ohio, Each has
q different and always infallible inter
probation of the moral to be derived
from it, and the Interpretation is inva-
riably in consonance with some peculiar
and pet theory Of the paper that discov-
ers it. The papers opposed to resump-
ton are absolutely sure that it is a
terrible rebuke to Secretary Sherman,
while the bowling fanatics of the anti
administration press pretend to have no
doubt that the people Of Ohio intend to
sit down hard upon the President and
his policies. There is another class of
papers, that, having imbibed the idiotic
idea that Stanley Matthews is the keep
cr of the Presidents conscience, and re-
sponsible for his actions not pleasing to
them, or, having set up that gentleman
in the vicarious attitude of target for
abuse they are too cowardly to hurl at
the President himself, are morally GER
tain that the election of the Democratic
candidates in Ohio is Gods judgment on
Stanley Matthews. No doubt it is very
comforting to those editorial philoso-
pliers to see their favorite ideas thus
endorsed and justified by events, but it
is just as well to let those who partici-
pated in the Ohio canvass, and were
closest to the influences that controlled
it, have word to say in explanation Of
it's outcome. Gen. Robinson, chairman
of the Ohio Republican committee, is
emphatic in regard to one thing that did
not contribute to the disaster. He de-
clares, positively, that the Policy, so far
from being detriment, was great help
to the party, bringing business men of
all classes to the polls, who believe that
the President is giving the country a
pure and healthful administration in act
and purpose. Gen. Robinson says, also,
that in his opinion, if the State conven-
ton had endorsed the President honest
Iy and unequiyocally, it would have in
creased the Republican vote from IL
900 to 1900.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19
CONGRESS-.

Congress convened for the extra SEES
sion on Monday. Contrary to expecta
ton, there was no prolonged contest
over the organization of the House,
Randall receiving the Democratic nomi-
nation in caucus, on the first ballot. the
vote standing, Randall 100, Goode of
Virginia %, Taylor of Ohio - Cox
withdrew his name before the ballot
having received an intimation from the
New York delegates that they would
not press his claims. The Republicans
voted for Garfield. Upon the opening of
the Senate session, Stanley Matthews,
of Ohio; j. d. Cameron. of Pennsylva-
MIA, rice Simon Cameron resigned, and
ID. H. Armstrong, of Missouri, rice Bogy
deceased, were sworn in as Senator's.
The Presidents message was sent in on
Tuesday, and both Houses are yet delib-
Grating over contested seats. In the
cases of the colored Congressman from
South Carolina, Rainey and Cain, which
were under discussion in the House
three hours, on Tuesday, there appeared
the first indication of a break in the
ranks Of the Democracy. The South
was by no means solid, for Rainey was
admitted upon his prima facia creden-
tials, by a vote of $50 yeas to 6S nays.
The nays were all Democrats, and
among the yeas were large number of
the same party, including prominent
Southern Representatives, and this, too,
in spite of a letter from Wade Hampton
advising the rejection of Rainey. The
debate showed that many of these votes
were actuated by sincere desire for
reconciliation Mills, Of Texas made a
bold and successful stand against the
bourbons of his party, led on by Sunset
Cox, who attempted to keep out the col
ored Republican members. Besides the
cases mentioned Darrall, Republican, of
Louisiana, was admitted by an equally
decisive vote.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19
The next United States Senator.
Gate City.

The Republican majority on joint
ballot in the Iowa Legislature will be
from seventy to seventy-fve. We
are glad of this, for it insures that
the United States Senator will be wisely
chosen. There was some fears in some
quarters that enough greenbackers might
be chosen to hold the balance of power
and dictate the Senator. This would
have been unfortunate, for the probable
result would have been, after dead
lock between strong and fit candidates
some one-idead, new and weak man
would have got the place on the
strength of his obscurity and his being
the exponent of some clap trap hum
humbuggery popular for the moment
With the majority, as it stands now,
we presume the reelection OF Mr.: Al
lison can be safely reckoned. He is one
of the best practical legislators in the
West or the nation. He is student
Of finance and Of all leading measures
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19

A WASHINGTON special to the ST.
Louis Globe Democrat says:
The friends of Senator Morton say
there is no expectation that he will be
present at this session or that he will
ever see Washington again. 1t is re-
ported that he is about to be removed
from Richmond to indianapolis, not be-
cause he is better than he has been, but
because he prefers to die in his old
home, and is well aware that he cannot
live much longer. The absence of Nor
ton will knock the last prop from under
kellogg, of Louisiana, and will undoubt-
edly give the seat to Spofford. Morton
is the only man who has taken any in
terest in the Louisiana case during the
past year All the other Senators are
heartily tired of it. 1t is the opinion
that Butler, of South Carolina, will also
get his seat in preference to Corbin, the
Republican. This will leave the Re
publcans two majority in the Senate
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19
Resumption Nearly Here.


The Pittsburg Commercioi has the
following sensible, article, under the
above heading: The drop Of gold to
1928 marks the steady decline of the
precious metal, and the approximation
of our grcenbacks to the gold standard
1t is not always possible to give an
exact reason for the tendency, other
than that the country is steadily meet
ing the conditions necessary to re-
sumption, and that as we continue
our present policy we will find, some
day, gold and greenbacks at par, and
the benefits of resumption practically
realized. While resumption implies
that we may demand gold for green
backs, the real object of resumption is
to make greenbacks of equal value with
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19

same purpose, the former appropri-
alton having been covered into the
Treasury, and being no longer avail
able for the purpose without further ac-
ton by Congress. The subject is brought
to your attention at this time in view of
the circumstances which render it high
ly desirable that the commissioner
should proceed to the discharge of his
important duties Immediately.
AS the several acts of Congress pro-
yiding for the detailed reports from the
different Departments of the Govern
ment require their submission at the be-
ginning of the regular session, | defer
until that time further reference to sub
jects of public interest.
Signed] r. B. HAYES.
Washington, d. G., Oct. Is, 1877.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19

THE French election for members of
the National Assembly, which has been
looked forward to with a great deal of
interest and apprehension Of trouble, oc-
CURED on Sunday last, and passed off
peacably. In spite of the high-handed
and tyrannical action of President Mac
Mahon to bring about different result,
the victory is with the Republicans, who
will have 325 deputies, to 191 elected by
the government party. This substantial
triumph of Republican principles, ac-
complished without disturbance or rev.
olution. is a most hopeful indication of
good government for France, and if her
pig-headed Marshal President will now
accept the result, as the voice of the
people of France against Clericalism,
Bonapartism and Imperialism of auy
sort, all will be well. If, on the contra
ry, he should continue his scheming to
impose upon the people of France rulers
repugnant to them, he may find himself
in trouble,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19
Election News.

Howard County gave majority OF
about 80 for Jessup for Governor.
Jackson county, heretofore a Demo
cratic strong hold, elected a Republican
Representative this year and majority
of the county officers are of the same
complexion.
Scott county, for the first time in d
number of years, elects solid Republic
can delegation to the Legislature, one
Senator and three Representatives.
Gears majority in Linn county will
be very small and Jordan, Republican
for the Legislature, was defeated by a
few votes.
Alamakee county, for the first time
in her history, this year elected Re-
publican Representative. The Repub-
lican candidates for county Offices were
also elected by a good majority.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19

TQ'lrt '16nlltti'l,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1877.

WALDO NJ. POTTER, of the Clinton
Herald, who was the Republican candi-
date for State Senator in that county,
was defeated by the present Democrat
ic incumbent, n. A. Merrell, though he
succeeded in reducing the Democratic
majority by some hundreds. Mr.. Pot
ter is an able man, just the sort needed
in the Legislature, and we regret that
he was not successful.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19


The Gate City thus pungently ex-
poses the case Of the Republican oppo-
nents of the President
Miles G. Parker of New Jersey, was
not long ago Republican State Treasurer
of South Carolina. He is now in Jail
for corrupt practices in that office. He
promises to turn States evidence
against the other Republican officials of
that State if he can be let off Anti
Hayes Republicans denounce Hayes be
cause he didn't override the Constitu-
ton, violate the law and use the militia
ry force of the Government to bolster
up Parker and his thieving associates.
Wouldn't that have been a pretty piece
of work for Republican President to
engage in
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19

CAPT. w. V. LUCAS, of the Cerro
Gordo Republican, is mentioned in con-
nection with the position of Chief Clerk
of the Iowa House of Representatives
next winter. Capt. Lucas has some
prime qualifications for that position
and no doubt would perform its duties
in manner that would expedite the
public business and do himself credit
But, Captain, a word in your ear Dc
not 90 into the contest on your qualifi-
cations. If you can somehow convince
the honorable Representatives that you
have been unsuccessful" that you are
poor and need the Office to exc out a
livelihood, that is the card that will win
IF there is one thing that distinguishes
the average legislator, it is sympathy
with the unfortunate
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19
Farm for Rent.

In Fox Township, BlacShawk County, farm
of five hundred and twenty acres of land, to
rent for Il term of years, to a responsible party
on very favorable terms. This farm is located
as the Bryant farm. 1t is web supplied with
timber and water. and is adapted to dairy or
stock purposes | ask the attention of respon-
sible tenants to this farm. For terms or fur
Their information, write or apply to
Il. TOWNSEND,
I}-llw4 Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19

THE Khedive of Egypt having offered
to present to this country the famous
granite obelisk known throughout the
civilized world as Cleopatra Needle,
one of the relies of the age of the Phar-
aohs, a number of public spirited citi-
zens of New York have subscribed $780,
600 to pay for its removal and transpor-
tation to New York, where it will be
again set up in Central Park. The COM
panion to it has been secured by the
British government, and has already
been removed to England
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19

MORRISON, of Illinois, one of the
prominent Democratic aspirants for the
Speakership, demonstrated the fibre OF
which he is composed by the coarse re-
mark, referring to the election of an
Episcopal minister as Chaplain of the
House, that he should not vote for any
man who prays in his shlrt-tail." One
would think that the first qualifications
required of a candidate for so conspicu-
Gus position, would have been the in
stincts and manners of gentleman.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19

Some persons and papers profess to
cause Hayes didn't use the L. S. sol
diery to sustain Chamberlain, Patterson,
Niles G. Parker, ex-Congressmcn Smalls
and that crowd Of fugitives from justice.
But they don't say just how big the Re
publican majority would have been if
HAYES hadlnnc So cute (iiM
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19

ELECTIONS occur on the 9th of next
month in New York, Connecticut, New
Jersey, Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Mississippi, Nebraska and Illinois,
the latter for county officers.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19
TAX REDEMPTION.

TO Il. f. & GEO. CLIFFORD:
Won are hereby notified that on the 9th day
L of October 1874, j. IL. Campbell bid or at
the tax sale of Buchanan county tho following
land
The se14 of the nwh og section SO, township
SO, range .. in Buchanan county, Iowa.
Now you are hereby notified that the right
of redemption will expire and deed will be
given of said land unless redeemed from said
sale within 80 days from the complete service
of this notice. j. Ii CAMPbELL.
October Attn 1877
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19

WHILE the State Register is letting it.
self out in all manner of joyful cranks
and uuiddities ever the defeat of the
Republicans in Ohio, the Clinton Her.
aid halts it long enough to bring to its
contemplation the following facts:
NEARLY the whole South was lost to Repub
llcanism under Grant, as well as several form
er Republican States of the North. If the Ad,
ministration is antagonized now, we shall GER
tainly lose more and gain nothing. There Is
but one Iowa with Republican margin sufh.
cient to warrant ineXpedient pranks, and that
is in a fair way to be wiped out by fanaticism
and intolerance"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19

WHEN you feel Cough or bronchial
affection creeping ON the lungs, take
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and cure it be-
fore it become incurable.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

All the above work at prices reduced to suit
the times. Come and see for yourselves.
independence, Ia, May Is, II.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19

Feed Grinding done; Feed kept on hand fo
sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
PASSENGEES ARRIVED.

FROM LONDoN-Iq Sieqg'stip It9rtg-J Il; Mann $. W.
Barrs Dr h. B.Aion, Nr amt Mfs Henry PrlTa J. II.
Payne. ID IT, A. IiG II! 4 lena. ~ = townsend. 81 aud
Ms SmFlht, Mrs. 3 NN2r three children ard
want Arthur H. SirzH. Mss Emily Souhwel Dr. ami Mrs.
Thir.iou. NJ. ana Mrs. tha' llnpt a. r. Gardner Mrs.
Susan Fisher T. EgIaCl sr. and .fs. J. J.. Pool Miss Alice
r. Fe1 x Vi. POOL - Rcyucii Mr.. Mrs. Robert CAT
Gail. Mrs ID. Gils four children AMI servant.
John Bruce is. B.l AMI Two aauEhtes, Nj and Ms.
John H. Mh-rcr. rev Hauio ". Phillips JACOB p. Crush.
man. Jon aitcr+0n Miss iatii" r. liuscott Denis Tee
chci. Mooney, Mrs kcharl Tmr, r. j. nalty. Louis
Wilson, Mrs haughton. AR and Ms Robert COsslave and
two hiarcn.
FRO. HAVANA-Ia. Steamship Eia9agG-Nrs. r. y. Ely,
MISS XIV Manuel Alias Jos. H. Washington aii vi o.
Ggcu. t.ss T.. II. Washington, Mis- 4 u. C1itugt0I VI.
Garcia lcfa Frnr, Garcia r. lopez >oto. Felix Amao,
Juau H. Garcia hoirieucs LoJis Carbonei Pietro
Laccci JOSS Dumas, y. AriIa, j.. Aoasi Na Jaeino
Residing fs. l. Muncz io AlyO Pc 70 j. 1zaag4 j.. Jose
Guein-rr. Miss T. = Cittenden p sanchez Yznasn Miss
Faan, h. fciirOso, -. Aons. John Reyes, Mrs.
An..la Re- c- Kiss Mars-ria Reyes Antonio hleaka T.
N. Ann.
PROM HANRI-Hs stenn,hip lraaes-Theo Dromel Mrs.
frgrI,rt is }. Ia Ross ani two children. A.
rirr. Mrs Y. Ala, Mrs Mary &. Ban h. Mr. and Mr. +.
Chambers and children, Mss T. Duuhap, MIS-. Goo.
Wi,Enson Alex D0iir. NJ g. +. Lit'ruO and wife Kiss
p,tne Isf..c heher, Mis-. W. Whiting. John otorey.
irrre Caru, d. Dllirr AlDrra AndrAe. tto. Roberts.
Gui!bama y +. EDlX Jonn j. Chapman, Mis- Marie Chap
man Miss Galley Miss T.. BDugcnO', JOS GOI;Ol, Mrs.
Nilla fraIcl, T.. +. sOIin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
SHIP NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YOEk

PoRr OF NEwYOEk SEPT. II
CLEARED
steamship of Nevada OBJ, Braes, Glasgow, Scotland,
steamship Columbus Reed. Havana, Cuba, VIM p. clyde y
Steamship ". Garrett Fo.t T, Baltimore, VIM Dalzel.
STEAMSHIP nlne Hre" "linlisso, ~ ~ n2gVs
Steamship General Whitney Quick. NowOreans. Bogert &
steamship Ellie Knight, Mccreary, Philadelphia.
sieani.hip GEO. W. clyde Ingram Charleston j. W Qun.
Ban consiso Gsaiola Ital scoo Corr, Falmouth
i,aIk Lillian Sirout Ayres J. Norton. IT, & sons
Bars Chdsiana, GuudersOn steitn Prussia FuDch dye
BARK Inverness (Rrl, Courtney Melbourne, Australia.
Bark Baeclrn Royello, Bsiza Queenstown Falmouth,
r4 p o.faf Mol.ke Ger) ohlf Isnorc Tobias Co.
Bnk Huga Cen DEL Lidridse, Bremen Ger, George Ed
BARK NeIcd Nlekerson, sydney. n. :. w. W. Cameron
Bark Jupiter (Ger) sehdt, Hamburg GER Herman Koop
Bark Lady Of the CBr) Mckenzie Bordeaux France
ham George Kumelbere Patterson, Queenstown Fal.
EaqE CharIoi,o Young (Br) Crook Cork or Falmouth
uafk Ctagong (Brl Jarvis, de Janero Thomas Nor.
barn Pear RYDER Alexandi Egypt H. winohoqrer Co.
BarS Happy Home (Brl smith, Liverpool Eng, snow X
Br7g Zsuo CBr) Bebon Durdalk Ireland, ]. f. whitney &
sehr Mary i. Amsden Baker, ST. John " b. Ferguson Il
sehr Nellie Grant Horrick Jaconel Iayt Kuardt Co.
VIM II. Bowen, Jackson Providence. H. W. Jackson
scbr hannah McLoon Keene, Bristol Eng. John Iagra
ham a Ca.
schr. Maggie vanDeusen, Thomas Richmond Va. James
A. Van Brunt
schr ETrst T. Lee Blatchor ST. John, ". b. Boyn.
sehr sarah 4. Douglass Culner Nassau. ". P james
Douglass & Co
schr Pralro Bird (Br) Giniatt. Canning g. C. w Ber
tauN.
schr r. a. Forsyth. Hobbe. bridgeport Conn., Stamford
Manufacturing Company
Sehr r. K. TisDuig. Pitcher. Morgan PHI. Eng snow &
Burgess.
schr John L. Merrill, IIulse. Richmond Abiel Abbott
ARRIVED.
Steamship Enmore tr). Hopkins Liverpool August 20
ballast q. r. Buiey. september l. lat 45io, Ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
DoBBs FERRY BURGLARS IN COURT.

James Burke and Charles McClain, charged
with entering the house Of j. A. Hamilton, at DobDs
Ferry September had hearing the Office Of Justice
Storms, III DobDs Ferry, yesterday. Alexander Hanil-
ton son Of James A. Hamilton and DAnid Wallace the
old nansefyunt, testified 10 manner OF the rob
berry important witnesses unable tO be pres
Uu the Gaze was adjourned tor further Illumination.
Adam GuiZmcyer, Xho was discharged time ago
for petty thelts by Charles Ebcrspacher a baker az
DObbs Ferry and who threatened to get even with
his employer, was caught az midnight Tuesday,
prowline about EbeIspachers house. Nestordag wien
arraiHed before Justice Storms he admitted being
Eberspacher's preulisrs. but said lac lived New
Rochelle and had DObDs Ferry collect some
bills TIE Justice sent ir TO Albany Penitcntary for
three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
THE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.


Edwin II. Sheldon took out letters testamentary
on the will Of william Ogden giving. as he is nonreS
dent. bond for SjJ0OOl
In. the foreclosure suit of the Bowery Savings
Bank against Chsuncey Smith and Others Chief Justice cur
lis I'm superior Conr Special Term has decided that heieeo
To sell under make charge for
OF sale law Of 1876 bis fees are ma 10 s IN"
joirnments-
Lawler C. Woodruff petitoned the Supreme Court
10 compel HUGH J. Jewctt receiver Of the Erie Railway COM
ranv TO pay The interest bonds OF the Erie ana Gen
esee Valley flaroad Company This latter company - "o
line bui connect the Genesee and Mount MOTIFS i'i
Conpany with Erie Railway. IL was bonded
woo being one o. The Of the mortgage The road
WA then conveyed 20 Woodruff to lease 1t TO the Erie Rway
Company This WAS carried oll tle rent ues ~, ~ co
yeyanco TO therefore his lca,e 10 The Ere lai
NOT PAID Jaase Wcsr has refused grant me relief
asked IN petition, Oul allows Tie petitioner l" os '"
The Knicserbockcr Life Insurance Company began
an action against NJ Guthrie ami Others for the foreclosure
~ ,ortye for si2 600 executed February 49, 1879 In
farms IN orange and Rockland Counties, MY hedeiends
alleged only consideration for the mortgage was
loan T O0O and the conveyance OF farm oil so aie III
Warren Coaniy Y, which was encountered by t"o m,r
cages Of $4,000 EACH although tho plaintiff represented '
b,rr was no lien upon His farm Afterwards SOFA r
Sl2o99 aG ss s 6r the dismissal complaint
and sf no r.age sf3cc0 be declared NOd on he
Ground u usnry judge Pratt IN hr'oNgn' ii Of
he cndarts relating 10 the farm Ia arfeh oouh'y
The usuIy was drilcL
Mrs. Mary Curry has applied to the Supreme Court
Of Kns County for directing hcT former attorney
Charles D. Iyaas deliver TO her the equivalent 81 mois
ee amounting 10 $1,000. which she entrusted 10 MN a
which, she alleges, he has misappropraiel MIS- curry y
eivy wears Il age supplies two ErtndchIir" Al t0
time Of her husbands death she was Lett with only her h'uSo
and The 20 90 in mortgages IN her complaint MIS- CuJ
alleges that hes assigned two Of the mortgages WIN
ont her knowledge or consent that her name was '
ocr IN bo,b instances that she has reca!ye from MN 10
mari of the principal mentioned except tluVy ~, 20
I,s, and tI,f when sfe has requested Evans IN denver 10
The amount secured " thcnl
no judge GlO RI yesterday HPpohteh D"'"
Baiuett referee take testimony IA the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
pECIsIONs-ssPT. II.

S,prcrac Coprf-Cha mbc8-By Judge Westbrook.-
The .onaI broadway Bsnt as'BadW4n't a. Notion dc
Med memorandum Em.Ss aet. Enike-Dcoite oi 1Foite
>,,,yioy Conl-'pacal iG1a-By Chief usi zee
s1he Bowery SAL s. Ba1s ast smia 81 =; ]
suaint gained I&yWcut delauuaBt 81 cost Oh "tiDa
ing notion; for arpOntnan ~ receiver urih tl
I...er AIT kus.cr-Ii,iercer report c'i'
srrlt1u granted; cutOdy inf NJ cha awarded 20 ~
ri IN IN ntv 10 defendant iurly ae Speman ~
wilson a carlson; q scr ag sells sl-bi aE " l -
a 4i noid aei The iuiseis Ere Insurance COZ t.i
I.usci Henry a: tie Mutual Lie INSURANCE 'oulidJ
agi. Davis; orders GRANTED.