davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
THE DRAMA.
.EAPPEARANCE OF CLARA MORRIS.

.EAPPEARANCE OF CLARA MORRIS.
.llss Clara Morris made her reentrance at
the Union Square Theaer last night after hcr severe i'll
ness acting Miss Mutton. She WAS welcomed with el
tusiasn by an audience considerable in numbers art
ardent in interest Miss Morris evnced the s3ne ma.
netic quality emotion which has made her 50 efect'
ard at moments so fine, in tms Iac.i5
nose character; but she also showed e'sis
Of physical weakness, touching to witness
The effect of the acting indeed increased by these
lamentable denotements Of real suffering Miss MoIiSs
resumption Of acting is probably premature; but her
friends hOpe,-as, doubtless, the public WILL with whom
she has become so close favorite,that her strength
may he recovered and her future career I'M
checked by sickness and sorrow. Miss Morris, we
understand will visit California at the close of her pres
ent engagement at Union Square Theaterabout the
end of January.The part of Nathde, in the drama OF
Miss Mutton" is efficiently played at present by Miss
ida Vernon replacing Miss Sara Jewet, who Is ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
The Tribune Almanac for 1877.

Hon. EDWARD MCPHERSON, Editor.
This standard and valuable Political Almanac will be issued
after Jau 1877 and viii contain
service and importance Among It's contents will be:
!. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
with all Its amendments together with al amendments
70 the Constitutions of the several States.
.. FULL ELECTION RETURNS from all the states and
Territories OF the for state officers and Con-
gress
g. THE POPULAR VOTE for President from 1924 TO 1875
inclusive.
4. THE ELEC roRAL VOTE from the FIRST Presidential
election the last giving the Of each can
ddae with full explanatory notes. illustrating the workings
OF the Electoral College system.
3. ALL THE NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORMS OF the
campaign Of 1875.
8 LIS rs OF THE XLIVth Congo and Of the XLvth
far elected OF the principal Executive Judicial o
GERS with digest Of the number and location Of tho minor
Civil Officers.
7. ABSTRACTS OF ALL THE PUBLIC LAWS PASSED
AT THE LAST SESSION OF CONGRESS-.
g. LISTS OF THE COMMITTEES OF THE L. s SEN
ATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Q. INTERNAL REVENUE, CURRENCY and BANKING
TABLES with Statistics OF the ornav revenues and expena
lures the Government from 1869 10 1870, Inclusive
10. STATISTICS OF FOREIGN aud DOMESTIC TRADE
OF the Iron Steel Cotton and WOoen Manufactures OF
the United States
Other departments not less valuable and important will
also be included in the Almanac. WI a viii many re
one OF The most complete and exhaustive Issued
indispensable TO public and intelligent citizen
Advertising space may be secured by prompt application
The price OF THE TRIBUNE Almanac for 1877 will bo
25 per copy postpaid FIVE copies for ST. orders will
bs filed In the ordor OF their receipt Address
THE Tribune.
;sw.Yof&
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04

A. have been the work Of nccndarcs. There was in
.urance Of $4,000 the painting which Capt Gran
Aal, the agent. had obtained from three insurance COM
panes The detectives became convinced last Saturday
that who had had access To the room had done
his best destroy the canvas and accordingly the agent
was arrested last Saturday on charge OF arson lie
serted his Innocence alleging that he had been ntin
dated and that the confession had been wrung from him
through The police Justice discharged him, mas
much there no evidence against him aside from
:ss .es suspicious '"'"''''''' "'''" ''N '''N " ~
About a year ago it was announced that re-
nars had been begun at Mare Island Navy-Yard San
Francisco. the monitor Monadnock Congress having
made a liberal appropriation for the purpose. Tho mon
tor was quietly owed to the mud flats OF the island and
there stuck TO this day. untouched by mechanics
hand on the Vallejo side Of the straits the keel of
monitor laid and long as the money fo repairing
the hulk held out the work of building the vessel
went Not pound OF material from the old monitor
has put into the new one although the plating OF
the hull is now well advanced IL Is hinted, however
mai the machinery OF the old craft into the new
one II these details, which appear H. The San Francisco
Buen are correct the method OF construction , EN-
Of the Connecticut cooper who volunteered to tit new
barrel to an old bunehole
A touching service was held in Chicago last
Sunday in memory of the revivalist p. p Bliss, who
perished with family at the Ashtabula bridge After
the choir had sung several hymns written by Mr. Bliss
Mr. Moody announced Bright Our Fathers Mercy"
srd then said with earnestness and pathOs: =" Still more
brightly beams the light along the shore to which he has
passed 1t in the midst OF terrible storm he passed
away but the lights which he kindled burning ali
alons the shore He has died yOungonly about thirty
eight years od-but his hymns sung round the world
Only little while received copy Of these hymns
translated into the Chinese language. In spite Of the
mourning it is sweet 80 think that this Whole family
pa.sed away tOgether-father ard mother, Paul. only
four years DID, and little George only two years Old al
gone home safe together NY heart goes out for bis
mCther lie only son, and his mother Is widow.
Lei rs inst put up prayer for this mother. And there
was Mrs. Bliss who was not one inch behnd her
md he 4
him with music. Ihave often heard him say, All am
lowe that dear WIFE Now about that charge OF his
singing for money. The royalty on this little book has
amounted To abon; 500 0O0 which has been devoted to
charitable purposes. l once asked Mr.. Bliss to take
$1,000 himself. telling him thought he needed II
but he would not take farthing. Chicago never had
truer He will be appreciated hundreds OF years
hence. Like Charles Wesley and DR.. Watts he was
raised up to sing in the Church OF God God be praised
for such a woman; God be praised for such a man"
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
fFor other Ship News see Third PaJe.I
ApRIYRn

ARRIVED
CITY OF San Pennington. Galveston Dee
60 VIA Key West 3oth with mdsc and pass 10 T. H. Ma'"
steamship CITY Of Vera c51z Deaaen Havana Dec 80 wi"
steamship KmckerDocker KembIe, Neworeans days
with mdse. and pass. 10 Clark & seaman
steamship Neptune Berry Boston, with mdse and pass
schr Mary s. Bradshaw. Van Glider. Brunswick. Ca
sckr Armida c. Hall, Hall. Pensacola IL days. with
schr Lucy NJ. Collins, Curtis Jacksonville Is days, with
schI. John X. shaw Robinson. Richmond
schr. John Mosser; Rhodes baltimore.
schr. Breeze, Mason, New Haven.
Steamships Olaf for Hamburg KrOn Prn1 Friedrich wn
helm for Rn'a for y Gpi s stream St
for Hamburg brig Renshaw ior Matankss.
wIND~sunset light, W. hazy:
LONDON Jan she Swedish eds barS Mathds S Brsdsnpors 1
Mass hasc RS
hs @ass Of e ssvey Of % wes the
RETURNED
LonaoD Tor has put back the ha@Ss having
MISCELLANEOUS
LIVERPOOL Jan. 3The steamship Ohio for Philadelphia.
sailed today
LONDON, Jan 3sailed 3D. Albert Andersen Arrived Sd
MaiIf.%. H. s., jan s-sailed steamship Cromwell, for
St Joins n. f.; BerDuda. for Portland.
DOMESTIC PORTs.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 3-Arrived steamships Nova scotian
Br RICHARDSON from Liverpool via Halifax Geo Appod
bs G8ss.tHn sam Gasanc N ia Nar1C @ from Sa ehT Calvin
d. tasFr sS'fSa from 'ss % Is%oa %h
more from New York Henry Aen, Satem from somerset;
Chas f. sampson, Whlen from n, w London Emma Arey,
Hail. from NewYork Herschel Chanbers, do; Lulu Am.
norman, PieisOD Bridgeport Cleared. steamship Lake
Champain tBrl, Benson. for Liverpool bark Francesca
AyegHo Qtal.), 'jazzOla, for Queenstown
Jan 3-AIrive0, steamship Leopard Albert
from New Bedford ship David Johnson from HAMBURG
Cleared steamships Ashland Doughty for Fall Eiyer Agnes,
Burck, for New YORK, and INDIANA Sargent for Liverpool
SAVANNAH Jan 3-Arnyed, steamships san Jacnto from
New.YOrk, and Juniata nom Philadelphia ship British
America from Havre; baIk WalbOrg IRON LIVER ool.
Cleared brig Albatro-s, for Charleston. saie steamships
for Nassau aud Gen barnc' tor NewYork ship Pre-
mler for Liverpool bark st. George for Liverpool
PORT ROYAL, $ C., jan 3-Arriyed, steamship City OF
Dallas from New-YOrk.
IOsfoN Jan 3-Cieared steamships Aries whoeden. for
Philadelphia Gen. Whitney, Ha lett for New YORK schr.
D. Kathbuu Crowell Tor Mobile Sailed, steamship
Aries Darks sarah and G0vanni brig Arthur
NEwOgLEANs, jan 3-Cleared, steamship Hudson schr.
James H.. Gorion. for New-York. Passes bark Amais,
Rio Janero. sailed Abdlel for Memphis slips Dasmlr,
Cen Spepey barks New England Natvg Carotta schrs.
Jefferson Borden and Fannie II. Williams.
CHARLRsToN, Jan. 3-Arriyed, steamship Falcon, from
Baltimore: barks WeDonah, from Iybee Genola, from
Barrow, Eng sc1r. T. Harris from Port Royal Cleared,
Drigs Lra Safo for Barcelona Cafrguina do sailed,
ships Aldborough, Tor Liverpool; Garrett Wilhelm. for
An.sf sfardl
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
THE RAILWAY SLA UGH1ER.
THREE MORE VICTIMS DISCOVERED.

THREE MORE VICTIMS DISCOVERED.
THE DISAPPEARANCE OF TWO YOUNG LADIES OF
KINGSTON ACCOUNTED FOR-GEO. ii. sPooNEh
OF mILBURY, MASS, on THE TRAIN.
RoNDOUT, n Y. Jan. Sit is now ascer-
tained beyond doubt that two young ladies' OF this
place sisters named Charlotte and Martha Smith, VINO
left here on Thursday OF last week intending 10 Vsi
their uncle at Bloomington, ILL.,, among the Victims
q, the Asbtabula railroad disaster They have been
traced to the palace car which but one person Is
known 10 have escaped They were the daughters OF
widow rccen ly reduced from afuence TO poverty ana
the blow falls upon her with crushing weight.
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. ST has just been ascer-
tanned that George II. Spooner OF Milbury perished
in the car City Buffalo in the Ashtabula disaster
He was on his way to California.
William H. Kinkeid OF Bates, Reid & Cooley. No. 45l
Broadway York. has been published as one OF the
lost by the Ashtabua disaster lie got of the train al
Eric. and is safe.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
JOSEPH RIPLEY.

Joseph Ripley, head of the old house OF
Joseph Ripley Son, and a broher-in-aw OF the late
Senator Buckingham OF Connecticut died at bis late resi-
dence No West Thirtyninth-st., last Monday He was
gentleman of the old school, Of excellent culture knd
and genial TO all For over forty years he was largely
interested In the wool trade and all those IN any way
connected with that business knew him ana hOnofeu
him fo his many worthy qualities The wool merchants
Thursday on which day the funeral Will take place from
the Broadway Tabernacle at Sixth-ave ana B!Odu"ay
a. 1lr&
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
fUE WRECR OF THE EMILE.

KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 3.-A boat has just
returned from the search for the missing passengers of
the steamer Emilie which sunk on Monday night near
this place Two Of the crew We're found wading IN the
water near Harbor Key, one having become thoroughly
insane from his suferings.
Dr. Hernenegildo Rodriguez do Alvarenza. Brazilian
Commissioner TO the late Centennial Exhibition, and
passenger on the steamer Emile. was saved this morn.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04

The Travellers Insurance Company of Hart
ford which presented ts annual statement In Tuesdays
TRIBUNE Is the conspicuous success Of the whole acct
dent insurance business. Its operations longer
confined 10 that branch and under the efficient Pres
dcncy of Mr. James g. Patterson 1t israpdy taking rank
among the most solid and best managed life Insurance
companies of the country.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04

The eso vsnation, In this city BY tenihof
dIySons VI
The central horizontal line marks % nhn hight
irregular white line the OSCILLATIONS Of hs
mercury during those hout
There was variation in airpressure yesterday ex-
cent tAe usual wave preceding noon. In temperature
and the direction OF tho wind there similar abb
sence OF noteworthy change These indications point to
a continuance OF fair weather.
For this city and vicinity at least two days OF bright
sky with occasional light clouds may be expected IL
not likely that there will be any marked changes of
Temperatures, though probably to-day will be some what
colder than yesterday and Tomorrow warmer than to-
daV
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 3.-A special dis
match from Ashtabua to The Leader last night says tho
body Of Boyd L. Russell Of Auburn n " victim OF the
late oad disaster at that place. has been identified
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
TIE STEAMER NEWPORT ASHORE.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, Jan. 3.-The steamer
Nor, nj the Fan River line came into this harbor on
Tuesday to effect repairs OF her machinery which
had broken She raR the beach and stuck fast Those OF
the passengers who for Boston were taken on ana
Forwarded By rail and those for Newport remain on
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
MIDNIGHT WEA TWER REPORT.
INDICATIONS.

Tn the Middle and Eastern States, rising ba
rometer nortt-,rest 10 sout-est uads continued eod
and clear partly cloudy weather cW prera toitored
in ne nescT1i portion Of the former by falling barometer
and minds shifting 70 sAQhNv ,edrnler sOntherLy.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
GOOD POINT IN CONSTITUTIONAL CoNsTRUC-
TON,

The law requires deed of land to be signed
q presence Of Witnesses What fOri That should
be a public act-nOt done in out Of sight. But
those in presence Of" whom is executed have nothing
~ 40 with the land the title, or the consideration ILey
are the witnesses OF the the two houses are OF the
opening and counting.-lLetter Of the Hon. Schuyler
C0liax.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
MARRIED..

DICKENS -MACvEYon "Wednesday, Sd inst, at residence
of the brides mother by Rev T. c. Sweetser Annie t. Mac.
yey % Edgar Dickens OF Mec glcnburg " Y.
ithaca ANA " atkins papers please copy
HARRIS-GIBERT-On Wednesday. Jan. 3. 1877, at st.
Church, by the Very Rev. Thomas s. Preston r. Dun
Harris TO annie A. daughter Of the late Dr. ]. T. Gi.
bert
Al Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed piM faU
sams and address.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04

parents In tain tte matters For
ample by using r. Bsbbts Toilet soap they ooyste "a
possibility diseases that nsdiously come IN tIou
the skin The genc purity and emoercc Of This ToiS
Soap make IL desirable thing i0f uso NO houSonos
afford 10 bo without II.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
THE LIST OF THE DEAD.

THREE MORE PERSONS KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN Lo"r
-sEyESTY-FIvE PERSONS KILLED AND MISSING
AND sryENTY-TwO RESCUED.
AsurABULA, Jan. 3.-By the finding OF pa
pers and scraps of clothing the debris to-day the
folowinsnaned persont known to have been on inc
train:
Misses Charlotte n. and Martha Ann Smith OF Ron
dout N Y.
J. W. Smith OF Toronto, Ontario.
Among the bodies at freight house, that OF MIS-
Elizabeth Hopper OF Chippewa, Ontario was identihed
to-day.
The only relics found to-day besides those mentioned
were some pocket-knives
IL il obabe that the work OF clearing away the
wreck and the search for the missing VIII DO hnished
tomorrow.
The list now stands as follows:
Number of passengers the train. .....--lZS
Number OF employees on the tram. n.....--'-''''' 10
Total number Of persons. ......-...-..laa
Pass rescued 20
Employees rescued .......----.-..--....''-'-'''-
Total cscued. d................-..-...-.-.--- 20
Number ~ persons lost .--..-.'.-- '-'''--'
UnaccOunted for .-...........-.'.--'-'''''-'
, OF the rescued, three passengers and one empoye
have died since tie disaster
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Morning.

1896 iOill2I 2 3 Sc 8 10 II IL
EJasIgaeI ~ 1 q a SrN ag Il Gfa % 90
sstjsa4si sil al a d 81 i..
rII Ic 5eyTIgg l ID 81 e. Q. J.g % ~ "a 9. :
s5'ny co 81 % % lsA 90 2. r a 9 .
HH. HEI FaIEj aE 3 Ia 81 sSss # & sI IS M
e. e. . 5 3 3 3 II 4ii d 3 S ZEE
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04


Graduated Chest Lung undergar
sound lungs. health and comfort sold every
where Mailed So Isaac A. Singer manufacturer 70I Bwsy.
POstOce Notice. The foreign mails for the week ending
SATURDAY, jan o. 1871 will close at thIs office on Is.
DAY at a. m, for Europe, by steamship Dakota VIA
Queenstown on WEDNESDAY at a. M, FOR Europe by
steamship Russia VIA Queenstown; on THURSDAY az
llO w. for Europe. by steamship Sneyia wa Plymouth,
Cheroourg, ard Hamburg on SATURDAY al a. H., Tor
Europe by steamship Adtatic via QnecDstoSn coiTeSpond
stramer specially addrrsscdl and : M, iOf
Scotland direct by steamship Alsata via GasgUw and at
ll30 a Emope, by steamship Oder Southam, ton
and Bremen The steamships Dakota Russia and Adriatc
will take mails ior Denmark, sweden, ana Norway
The mails for Nassau, NJ P viii leave NewlOIk Jan. D.
The mails for the est Inies Bermuda and Thomas
VIII leave New YORK Jan Is The mats for China and Japan
Will leave san Francisco JAM 6 The mail. iOt AustIaa
&c. will leave san Francisco Jan 81. T. u JAMES, p NJ
Special Notice.
ampton and Bremen on saturday JAM 1877 will close at
10 a. III. Supplements at ll;l5 a. I. l. JAMES,
Newlork jan 8, 1877. Postmaster.
Throat Affections and All suffering from
Irritation OF the Throat will asreeaby
prised the almost immediate relief afforded BY
Browns Bronchial TrOches"
S25 Reward.
LOST-On saturday, after ~ O'clock, black POCKET
BOOK containing phe2er Hs Notes payable. Receipts
other valuable suitable reward VII be paid
person returning the 10 the Advertising
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04

board, supplies haYng been provided them The steamer
Is not aged yet and will probably get on a right
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04

Ing He was taken from a skylight, on which ne had
dred since the Emile went down, In an exhausted con-
dition. He is recovering
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
Tia the work

-"'Tis the work
OF many o dark hour and OF many prayer
To bring the heart back from infant gone"
poet weA would be less need W ts effort
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
ANOTHER RODY IDENTIFIED.

OF the rescued, three passengers and one empioye
have died since tie disaster
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
5uerial Noiltes.

Graduated Chest and Lung tho best undegar
sound lungs health and comfort sold every
where Mailed 81 Isaac A. Singer manufacturer 1OI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19
Germany and Cuba.

A late dispatch from Havana says !:
/" nineteen German merchants of Havana
were recently enlarged for their re-
fusal to pay the 30 per cent. contribu-
ton. The German Consul here has re-
ceived a communication from the I'M
perial Government stating peremptorily
that German residents are, according to
treaty, exempt from paying extraordi-
nary contributions. It is said that at
the same time Javellar received an order
from Spain not to proceed against the
German merchants, and LET the matter
rest for the time"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19

AT the Cincinnati reception Mrs. Grant
wore a gown Of apricot brocade. with
satin petticoat, and train of wine-colored
embossed velvet She also wore neck
lace Of large pearls, with diamond clasp,
from which hung pear-shaped pearl,
diamond sprays for earrings, with soil
taire pear-pearl pendants.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19
SPRING HAS COME.

SPRING HAS COME.
By the bursting of the leaves,
By the frightening of the eyes
Spring has come.
By the flowers that scent the air,
By the skies more blue and fair,
By the singing everywhere
Spring has come.
All the woods and fields rejoice
Spring has come.
Only here and there voice
Here of buds the worm has worn,
Here of birds whose nest is torn
There Of those whose life is spent
Far from pleasant sight and scent,
Walls as if their life's distress
Won new, wild bitterness -
Spring has come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MOVEMENTS OF THE EssHx-oRDERs.
WASHINGTON, June %, 1877
The Essex, at Hampton Roads, bias been ordered on
cruise 10 she Lberian und other ports on the
west coast Of Africa, aud win 60 thence to Brazil
join the South Atlantic station.
ORDERS
Paymaster John Furey Is ordered to duty with Pay
Director j. G. Eldredgc Inspector OF Provision &c. at
tine navy yard New York. Past Assistant Paymastcr
II. G. stancllnc is ordered to duty with Pay Inspector
C. p wallach paymaster At the navy yard, New York.
Medical Director p. J. Horwitz to the Naval Asylum
Philadelphia. Lieutenant Commander William 8.
Dana is detached from Tho receiving ship Colorado
ana placed waiting orders. Lieutenant Comman.
der Charles h. CLARK has reported his return home
having been detached from the Monocacy Asiatic sta
non, and has been placed waiting orders. Mato
Henry Fuller has been detached from the Rio Bravo
and ordered 10 proceed home and wait orders Mate
J. NJ. Creighton detached from the receiving ship
Franklin and ordered TO Tho Rio Bravo, at Browns
vile, Texas Past Assistant Engineer J. Brown in do
tached from tho Dictator and placed waiting orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-29
BRooKLYN'S RAPID TRANSIT.

Tho Long Island railroad ssgnahzed the occasion Of
the layiay of thc corner stone OF tho cathedral by
running special trains Garden lily The junction
OF Flatbush aud Atlantic along the latter
thoroughiarc over the now road which CON peted
on Sunday last Tho road will not be opened Tor bus-
ness until Monday next, although an excursion train
viii be Saturday to prominent residents OF
Brooklyn IN opportunity OF inspecting tho new lima
Great had 10 exercised by In charge Of
the trans yesterday IN ordcr TO avoid running over
the hundreds OF urchins VINO collected In knots all
along the route through tho city, and back and
forth across the rails IN front OF tho engine.
No ience has yet been erected, but ono
Will be put w, II II SAID, few days
II the sections Of fence which workmen wcro
seen preparing yesterday near East New YORK a
sample OF tho proposed structure II will 10 fence
only Ia name ald will really afford proIccton what
ever The sections spoken OF consist SIMPLY OF row
Of posts noout iour feet nigh, with single slender
rod OF iron connecting with another the top
There nothing to prevent children animals from
passing under this rod into tho roadway and under the
wheels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-29
THE AMERICUS CLUB.
SETTLEMENT OF THE QUESTION AT ISSUE
REoARDINa TIKI PROPERTY or THE DEruHc1
ORGANIZATION.

SETTLEMENT OF THE QUESTION AT ISSUE
REoARDINo TIKI PROPERTY OF THE DErUNcT
ORGANIZATION.
GREENWICH, Conn.,, Juno 20, 1877.
The various questions At issue concerning the claims
against the Americas Clab property at this place, and
the right ana title to the same. which have so long
been before tho Courts this county have, last,
been settled. The cases were Mead and others va j.
II. Keyser and others; James M. Morton vs. J. H.
Ksyser; Mead and others Gage Inslee; james
NJ. Norton vs. Gage Inslee aud S. H. Newman
session OF all the furniture and personal property
by virtue originally OF sherins sale Ia June. 1872 TO
satisfy Mace regor judgment and Keyser and Inslee
both held unsettled claims, AZ they alleged, against
the property. The ali tried together, at
Bridgeport the early part OF the present month, At
which time on account OF Judge Hitchcock being OBJ
gcd TO 90 70 another county hold COURT tho arcu-
ments wore reserved. II had been decided 10 call up
the cases Tor argument to-day At Bridgeport but
meeting OF counsel ana tho parties in interest,
held In that city early ~ tho day, settle.
present were Colonel II. W. T. Hoyt, of Greenwich,
and w. X. Seeey, oil Bridgeport, representing Mr..
James NJ. Morton and n. Il. Moad the minor who
stamford, representing Gage Insee. and Mossrs.
Woodward 4 Perry, oil Norwaik. representing J. h.
kcyser.
THE SETTLEMENT.
The Americas CLUB dissolved . number OF years
since aud its estate has thus finally been
to the satisfaction OF the creditors The place has
been known MS the morton Houses' for some time,
and by tho terms OF settlement this day agreed upon
the proprietor, Mr.. James " Norton has indbs-
pulab.e and unassaablo tito to all the property for
merry owned by tho club.