davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
CIVIL NOTES.

Jane AGATE has obtained writ of hamas eoiP''
TO produce her daughter before Judge ppnonne ID
Cont Chambers to-day. She says her daughter vas 800
pool gir but was committed by Justice Dary ~ 'n M
~ Inc g., od shepherd tho REQUEST OF MS i M
October last 5lr- Agate SAYS she DID not AuV" """N
daughttr was until last week L..
In the suit of Amos ID. Ia Ferre against s'oP"'a
" kellogg brought to recover sl&53l % the paA'''
certain sums recovered ny ia" aci'nd'H ~ Inc
AGAINST the plaintiffs i'm which pltihlA ,lt ,,.,.,a
nm under an agreement with Kellogg the jury 1850
Pleas Trial Term. before Judge Robinson gave !eH'''
verdict for plaintiff 0f $u.5OO -
The suit OF James ;. Blydenburgh against the o'v
has been on three days. before Judge Potter W go
Court, Circuit The plaintiff Is owner Of the lAj '''
mills in the valley OF The Musco0t River, TIE pit"f
OF which il Lake Mahopac. His complaint Is va, VIZ ~ iao
lie ctv OF the waters OF Lake Ma oIac Acl' "a Ian
arrs liz prcvios suit damages r. pfeFo.s },st in
ATTAINED about 200 damages The .ht CAV. -, tsbu H.
TINS case Tor plaintiff sOs, 90 & T. viz, fisrv ~
Sfrlhan appeared plsiniini +. l. stetsoh Ah' ''
cOmOe for the city. - r,,,,,n
The SUIT of Herman hobbe against OilNei i1's.-
and Others tDtson Coz before Jadse bonoh0'
day u supreme Court, Chambers, on motion i'' -,
he a supplemental complaint The plantin iS ine n
,r,s, ,f chattel u,ortgage made nv Hah son on - Ia
sb,ef mt,c Of GotIschalk ami Louis vincent $3.50 "a
~ mo 10 William NJ. TNeed, assigned by iN,N 80. a
AMI "a, him pa MI The plates were ~ w
Mr. Law SON and seic t.Sen y me deie,aa.s he
me piantin says they worth over eliOV ~ sessl
A. fiaf IN. mortgage frnudgenL Judge n ths
a supplrnental complaint settling ny he l"i'e ''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22

which any petson could be convicted. He so
stated to SIR. Tweeds agent. aud was assured
that ~ IL was found insufficient II was merely DC,
cause Mr. Tweed not accustomed TO such WORK anu
ana moi know how select present the material oi
which he had the eatest abundance ana OF WHICH ne
WAS dispOsed to make reservations. MT. IWeehs
agent promises to supplement this statement s1ne~ na
more claboratoy told for that statement dld not
read But upOn q careful examination OF the matter,
AMI am very certain with every disposition 10 give INC
utmost value the Importance OF every assertion anu
disclosure it contained. Mr. Fairchild ana thOse WIN
whom it was his duty TO confer on the subject drcdcd
that last statement az defective as the ns so
far ag IFS beng States evidence was concerned IL 1ur
nishcd abundance Of scandal and so~ed broadcast
proved 10 be work OF cunning rather tban O Iepe
ance Hinder "A cloud OF scandal, weil-knOwn conied
crates and Instruments OF Tweed were KEPT enuey IN
shadow There the appearance of frlnkness, whne
in point OF fact IL said little which had not aeauy eh
terea largely into pubic opinion, and that hte was no
supported by any evidence or offer or evidence, iha
restoring hrs property believe am justified in saying
That Ia offered nothing which was NOT alfcao}
known the law officers OF the State ana atthelr mec,
In oher words. he offered to restore no property wch
he could have retained under any circumstance
While this pap in the crucble undergoing these
profes sionai tests, information reached the Attorney
General which, in my Judgment. jushes the Deiiot Una,
Tweed has Europe TO his credit very lafec sum Oh
money The amount is reported TO Inc 20 he S2,OOoOOO
and that Tweed only waiting To secure MS isclarS
10 rcon his conederates in Europe To embark WIN
them in a large streetway speculation IN MadrIu.
know nothin course OF the truth OF this story bu II
comes TO me from source entitled To much respect
at least as anything which Mr. Townsend can slate on
that OF any other subj But, whether true or ise
happened from tine day that Tweed escaped from uuoW
Street jail the hour thai IN NV Judgment Jurt-
the caution aud crcuWspoctOn In Tie hha decision
manifested y the Attorney General ANY Othef course,
under the circumstances when they became known-as
tley certainty would have become knOwn-wOald nave
fatal 10 his character as IA public Oihcer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
TROUBLE WITH EAST-BOUND FREIGHTS.
RAILWAY MIN PATCHING UP A PEACE.

The trunk lines are again iii trouble over
east-bound freight ON last Monday the indianap
oils and ST. Louis Railroad reduced rates on gram from
ST. Louis To NeW-lOrk from % TO % cents per 100
pounds, and otncr CLASSES Of height IN proportion Inc
Wabash Railway Immediately followed with a similar
reduction. and a lively fright from st. Louis
20 the East was threatened To prevent an out
break Of this kind, which would of necessity
sprcad to other roads il left alone, the repre-
sentatves of the trunk lines met at the windsor Hotel
last evening, and discussed the situation very fully
There present Mr. King, Nicetesdent OF the Bal
hnore and Oho Mr.. Cassatt, Yee-President of the
Pennsylvania; Mr. Rutter and Mr.. Dcpew OF the New
York Central Mr. Villas and Mr. Ward Of the Erie and
Mr.. Hopkins Superintendent and General Manager Of
the Wabash railroads. Telegraplic communication
had been opened during the day WIFE the managers
of the Indianapolis and ST. Louis Railroad, and
they finally agreed that if the Wabash Rail
way would cnarge local rates from St.
LOUIS to oedo IA cents they would advance the rates
this morning the old schedule prices. Mr. Hopkins at
fins declined to do this claiming that he would thus lose
his LOuis business Before the meeting adjourned
however he consented to charge the local rates as stated
beginning with mis- morning but II wds understood by
several II not all of those present. that the continuance
this agreement depended upon the ability Of Tie Wa
bash Company obtain Louis freight at the rates
charged. 1t is understood the Wabash Company is
willing 10 carry grain to Toledo for 10 for 100
pounds il was thought last Dght that the matter
was permanently settled.
Some OF the railroads leading eastward from ST.
Louis have been cutting cattle rates for several
weeks and the matter received attention at the
meeting last night Ii not fully settled, and the
ference adjourned at late hour until to-day, when it is
expected that some other railroad fIom the West
will be present
Alfred Fink has been selected by the officers of the
different trunk lines 10 represent them commissioner
in carrying out the proposed pooling OF west-bound
freight beginning july /. Col. Fink old railroad
man aud Que time connected with the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
VALUE OF TWEED'S OFFER


COMMENTS ON MR.. TOWNSHIPS LETTER.
yaRIED EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION by ATTORNEY
GENERAL FAIRCHLD Mr.. wooDIN, SECRETARY
BIGTLOw, AND CITY oFFlcIAIs-MEssRs' PECK
Ram AND TOWNSEND DIFFER.
Mr. ToYnscnd's letter tor Attorney General Fair
child was the cause of some sharp talk yesterday.
Mr. Noodiu's opinion of Mr. Tweed's veracity and
Mr. Koliy's parfiSanship not favorable. Secre-
tzry of State BiCelog was emphatic in defending
MIR Fair.lilds course- prominent city official de-
elared the Tweed statement, which he bad read, to
he worthless. Mr. Peckham and Mr. Townsend did
not agree as TO the understanding about showing
the document to Mr.. Peckham. Mr.. sairchild him.
self seemed unruhled, but said he should soon make
report to the Governor concerning his action IN
the case Other utterances concerning the Tweed
matter will DO found below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
A PROTEST AGAINST FIREWORKS.

The Board of Fire Underwriters sent re-
to the Aldermen yesterday against the pro-
posed amendment to the city ordinances by which the
discharge Of hrecrackers, rockets, &c. would be permit
ted ON the Fourth of July The communication states
that Brooklyn Chicago, Bridgeport, and Providence
have passed stringent prohibitory ordinances recently
and that the sentiment of the country is now against
the use Of these dangerous explosives. The under
writers add that they have had an unaer
standing with tie manufacturers OF fireworks not
10 press the enforcement of the law until after
the coming national holiday, in consequence
of loss which would otherwise IOsult 10 he
manufacturers But thereafter every means VIII be
taken to prevent the dscarg of rockets recIachers,
efc by calling the authorities To carry QUO te laws
The Law Committee have reported thai II Is the duy 81
tie Police Commissioners 10 arrest persons lOuhu sy
Of violating tne city ordinances on this SUBJECT.
ON motion of Alderman Bryan Reilly the Park Conn
mssioners requested To permit children under II
years of age the City Han aud Battery Parks Tor
purposes OF recreation, sucn rs chldrcns games &c
The proposed ordinance to regulate the carry oI PAR
eel, ira irect cars was recOmltted ~ the Commute on
Railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
AN EXTRAORDINARY GUEST.

YANKToN, Oak, June PA man, who
registered at Merchants Hotel In this etyasJ C. Clark
Of Mount Carroll ILL.,, and represented that he was on
his way Lake, retired to his room, locking him
self H. and, when called, tired ball from his revolver
through the door, His IN stale Of siege for
two hours during which time he fired she sheets aud
threw them from the window, tore up the bcd-cOthes
and shot at persons la aud through tue door
Whenever he heard noise IN thai direction Az 10
o'clock ths morning he emerged from his room ana gave
himself up. He Is now IN jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
There were two of them hanging over tn

There were two OF them hanging over the
front gate the utuer night standing within the
ward and nc on the sidewalk outsde both leaning the
too rail- aud apparently happy as Two PIGS IN corn
neld He was SAYING, NOW, my own Lille darling.
sweet Idol OF my soul whose image Is ever my heart
when he saw the old coming down the front walk.
and continued Ia a different strain, The potato
haven't destroyed our crops 50 nue., since We purchased
raised better on richer soil" lse old gentleman heard
it, and turned back sayi 3, as le entered the mouse;
AFFAIRS than people generally suppose"
This grand (union) hotel row is giving us an
nkling how hotel clerk Of mpcryiOus check hXs IL
FOR the uncouthl0okng man with uniaso clothes
but plenty of cash. Sorry full Sir you
small room sixth floor terms 1--WE dollars day IN adj
vance" But thought your house four dollars a
dayp "Ours sir. Is frstclass house; four dollars for
season boaers SIR; We have few transiens and II any
who cant pay our prces were very sorry for EN-,
Sir, sorry for EN-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
rnE pLAINIIFFs sEcrRIM FoR 90

In the suit of Robert b. Chisholm against
Trenor ". Park and ~ Henry Baxter, in wbi,h CHS
holm as "A large shareholder in the American Emma
Mine Company, charges that Park when the trustee OF
tie American stockholders TO sell the mine In England,
induced stockholders by suppression OF his success
and false natons the difficulties IN the way,
to sell out for about haf the value Of thier stock
motion was made yesterday before Judge Donohue that
the plaintiff being a nonresident give bonds for tie
costs of the suit MIR Chisholm, beginning his suit
obtained an order permitting him, IN lieu OF giving a
bond to dep0st $3.50 IN trust company to the credit
Of the action security for costs IL was claimed yeser'
day that the order vas Irregular form and the amount
wholly inadequate. The suit FOR 100000 The
case involved similar issues 10 those OF the snit 81 the
English Emma silver Mining Company against Patk,
where bond for 5000 was required, yet
The costs amounted 10 over 5000. Commissions 10
Fnglan which experience showed 10 be very expansive,
would be necessary; perhaps also to UtdB and tali
frnil Oy the Ofaer side it claimed tuat ne l,-le
in Ills ease was mucn simpler taan in the case o the
English company There tie value OF The ulne ana
vrious dealings PARK in En- gland were important iae-
tors in the trial. Here the issue was; ud Pafks
agent by false representations in the Cy Of Aewl OiA,
defraud the plaintiff INTO SAFER Judge DDAoHde ~
served his dccs on.
In the same suit the order of arrest against The defend
ants was vacated.
In the suit OF Warren HusseY against 1renCr W. PARK
very similar ia outline the above ctse Dut brought ~
tue Supsr or Cour Judge Sanford has required the PLAIN
tin to live bond Tor costs ~ $500, without prejudice
To "a motion hereafter 10 Increase he amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
A LAWYER IMPRISONED FOR coSrENPE

Justice Dnkcl, sitting for Justice PmcAhey' NJ
the seventh Civil District Court Fifiy seventies yo''er
day tried the case Of Mcclellan asiast Honufn' dccAs
that the rlautid WIS entitled @j. freicrc forF s
lawyer who appeared the defendant raised an o'eon 70
the decision of the the ground that he .dsf al
awarded the plaintiff larger suin uan no haa al-"s'
anu referred TO the bills presented by the pnnuh |" We S~
PENDANT Jud e Dinke replied hat counsel "a' Any uuS
Of lawyer he that the bills mentioned Wei ho'
evidence The Judge also reminded The lawyer hA an oAp
ton Of noayaiL and thai his remedy was ah "ip ~
Body still Directing judge Dnkel said "f"" are NV
too smart aud will you rs treated your brother ~
terlay You are fined 40 Tor contempt ~ c9s.t l ~
y,.r De IAN eXpostulae. WheTeupon Jbok' II
me me a OF days mprisonm ~ ia. kea
Fa ana declared adj0lr.td atf fop9 va. "a
i'm marshas ANA iofcinlf frinnNf 49,
courrOuin spite bis pIotc stations tlat 10 c' r
tended and his demands tlat the Judge dt tie i ~,
the charge. subsequently appeared THAI ir Ca a
"Wednesday while trying case ga tic t"NIM 800. s1eI
ordered B0Ody's brother 10 show eanse 10 a9 ~? he
moi be- punished contempt The lawyers
sevcntn-sf very Indignant AZ ~. ,ss,,
Oh Mr Body, AMI have 9k,n steps 10 Pv.'s' 49, sssn
fhey telm NE outrage MI Body, u j. ,tae w ~
nom Ludlow Street Jail today 90 VIII q hSJs' 'F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
MR.. BIGELOW sEPPORTs MR. FAlRCHILD
.,.o,. ~ S,,-ta lob,, Riye,o,V ,,as al the

Secretary of State John DigeioW Was AT the
Hotel III TIE morning. but spou aitcr re-
turned to Albany The Graphie yesterday printed AN IN
1eryiew with him. which states lac dictated Dir bisc-
low fully supports NJ. FaircAnds action ~ resau 10
Tweed Among other matter he SAD;
Ar Faucbi,d was encouraged 10 beiseye iind supposed
from r Twted's ictttr e. Cbai e. OCnof thu ne was
ready 10 give up lis properly ana nscsOS evidence OF
sufclen iuDlic Importance Co JUSTIFY ms mhchafse- iho
kiud az eysdcgUc which would answer iiAa Eescf'p,
non iu the case would have been hutA rs ~VuA
hage reached gleu who had committed greater
l.lsucs than Tweed lad, OF would hafe SCiid
The conviction OF large nalnbor OF Pes'n Niio iIn
couni,ttcd a. great ciaDes he had. INeedr agents
suIbf u tho expectation that he wehd nave lnr IseC
eVIdrure that would bge convicted several STATE Seua-
10. o asug ulecsiaiis o. tosr NCes AID influence
beslde large number Of officials OF lessr rama. iney
sl., eneafa ged Mr IaTclld 10 expect tSt MI tweed
would surIonls.r All lie property aud Noaid leave The
prison "A loor man. and one lntspeliard, 80 lar as
Iurf ana pnopeits UOIld 10 0feni pubic decencf
Iy way OF display Inch nOnd Lhfoa doubts upon the
euess u lLe aisicilD which Ae lad rendered
H. slate OF Tins promise Tweed sent 10
epIai FsircLnd statement IA his 0NI hailu
,xrituy and uDd.I Ialh. IL was shown by MI T~e~Ps
agent 10 several pcrsous ~ m sell aboDs tbe buHDef
Nr Falrchd decided f5st Al did not furnish cses bor
syen indicate the means OF establishing u Case upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
TRANIPs' BRUTALITY TO A WOMAN.

GAGGED, AND ASSAULTED.
In IA small dwelling in retired spot, about
a quarter Of mile from the road generally Travelled
tween Pleasantyiile and Sing Sing, and about midway
between the two villages, resides Charles Brundage.
farmer about 2s To 30 years Old his wife, about % years
OF age, and two three small children the oldest Of
whom is years old. Mir. Biundage left home early
Wednesday evening He had not been gone than
10 minutes before two tramps called at the house
and asked for something to eat, which
gwen to them al tie door by Mrs Buniage.
Mrs. Brunhage, VINO had not watched their
supposed thai they went away they finished eat
M, but she soon al erWaTd crossing the room
WlI her back toward The door, she seized and held
by OF the tramps. while the other TIED her hands
gethrr with piece of cod. wOTstcd bail which the
cnIldTcn were accustomed TO play wltl taken from
the door aud forced into her mouth prevent her from
giving alarm. Tue a-saiidnts then violated
son. and she FAMED aud Dceane unconscious ON
erug, she found That her assaants mad He'd Size walked
to the nsidence Of Aaron lily att about quarter of "a
mile distant, where she relras from the cords ami
ax Hr. Hyatt started with assistance pursuit OF the
ass.illants, but without succrss.
were arrested AT Sparta yesterday suspicion
~ being The 0nnders, but Mrs rundagc failed To
IL asceftane late hour yesterday that
two tranps answering tne description given BY Mrs
Brundage passed through Picasantvihe at early
hour and inquired the road 10 Bre wsies Station They
subsequently by the side Of tho Harlem Rail
road, near the tnappaqa station ana an officer started
In pursuit The scene Of this outrage is not more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
BusY DAY AT THE FLOWER MISSION.

At the Flower Mission rooms, on Fourtii-aye., yes
terday express brought about 80 lots Of flowers
They cane IRON Orange suburban villages Of New
Jersey from NOnkers and negAbOng tow and nom
aces on Long Island Thy made up into about 5000
bonqucs and fragrance In the hospitals
and the chugs Of the scA and destitute Many dis
tbuted IN charity schools where they given out
week children look forward eagerly 10 flow day the
dlv II DAYS Keep their bouquets through The week,
even of buiteIcuis aid Gas.es, with A
fern amt spray June Ia the Mission dlstD-
utsd 400 bOuquetz which q. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
JOHN Kelly PUMPED DRY.

Controller Kelly said yesterday that he knew
nothing about the circumstances connected with the
withdrawal Of Mr. OCon0r from the prosecution Of the
ling suits against Tweed. lie had not been that
the retirement OF Mr. OCmor due 10 anything said
OF done 10y ex-Gov. RIDDEN lie had looked over Nj.
nds letter hastily Ia the morning newspapers,
but not had time 10 read il through cttcuy There
was much 10 Of when he had not been c0gniLant He
knew nothing al the trgrapaiG dispatches and connect
iug circumstances. About ali he knew oA the nrg0tla
lions he baC given 10 e public, and would willingly tell
mose II he had any thl08 more 10 TIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
Err. FAIRCHILDS SIDE OF THE STORY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIKI TRIBUSE.l

ALBANY, June 21.-AttOrney-G General FAIR
cd was little dscomposcd by the prospect OF an ex-
posnre in Mr. Townsends letter that he sat in his Office
all the morning without looking at il, although me AZ
bany Express published by telegraph a pretty
fr,l abstract The Argus has only few lines
When TIE TRIBUNE correspondent called upon Mt.
ParchDd az O'Clock lac waiting with easy inder-
encc the arrival Of the NewYogk papers which he was
told contained the document in full and which had been
on the news-stauds half hour. lie took them hone
with him 10 dinner and his return, after having read
them made substantially tie following replies 10 ques-
lions OF THE TRIBUNE correspondent;
"Nothng in the report is represented as coming nom
me EXCEPT Townsends statement of events he sees
them The correspondence appears to have been en-
tirely between O'Brien Bryant Tweed aud Townsend
There nothing from that feel called upon TO e1-
plain met Bryant the 18th Of last March Tor the
FIRST time He talked about Tweed but referred chiefly
10 the story Of his escape which heard then the details
for the fist time and which subsequently appeared IN
Hargey's Reekiy He appeared 10 come directly from
Tweed and Townsend and from letter dated Feb IL
which is publisle,. the present statement OF Town-
send he seemed be in close relation with DOTH lie
certainly seemed be acing for them ana certainly mas
never had any authority for any OF his actions from me-
zone Of Townsend's grievances seems TO be that l
showed The statement Of Tweed 10 number OF persons
especially 10 Mr.. Peckham and Corporation Counscl
wnirney bat told him when he the statement TO
rae that must consult with Others upon thc mat'er'
naming Mr.. lldcn. IN MS lc,lh'nli hNNN''Af '''i'
the woodin Investigating Committee, Townsend himself
swea that it was agreed that should show il to those
whom | deemed it necessary to consult, ana adds
sPeckhana and perhaps others am especially dsap-
roiued that he did not publish the statement of Tweed
self as il came 10 me. That would have demonstrated
showing as it did all that Tweed could TESTIFY
to-;he improperly OF letting him out on
H. have been preparing report upon
the whole transaction to the Governor. "a under
the law he may direct these prosecutions. and arepor
Is due him from time 10 time. In this report can, oil
course only toucn upon the proceedings winch were mad
III consequence of the negotiations Tor the release OIL
Tweed-as Tweeds statement cannot be made prbhc by
1nc-hut viii at in general terms sho" wherein
the statement failed 90 meet the requirements OF
Twecds release.
have only read the letierof Townsend this afternoon
and cannot consent nat this interview SHAH 20 forth as
nv answer 20 IT, / do not intend TO answer Mr. Town
send al all except far the facts 20 be stated III my
report to the Governor may serve him as an answer
Upon these facts any candid who understands them
will find that have acted rightly and for the best inter
ests of the puDc and thai has been WroAged OF
treated unfairly by me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
JUDGE HILTON LIKE A TRADING JEW"

10 me T. dttOr Of The tribune
SIR: Joseph Seligman Is an honorable, hgb-toned,
intelligent gentleman, but he committed a great
mistake in noticing Judge Hilton, who could not
Insult HIM or ms race. Excepting the American
descendants of the Spanish inquisitors, il was the
non-Jewish portion of the people that were hbeled
by this morose lawyer-trader. And il is for them
and not for the Jews, Hebrews. Israelites-to de
nounce his mputation their ,ove OF fair play and
their Americanisn. If they do not, American NJ
pubcanism will soon become "a by-wOrd and hiss
ing among the nations of the earth.
One word more. Hilton, the judge, lawyer, trader,
pretends that personally he has no dislike for the
Jews that he himself Is not regousy infolerant,
but that lit Is n commercial purpose which aotuates
him. In other words his EdIct Of Nantes is based
on greed not on principle; he sacrifices his democ-
racy to his love of money, aud attempts to humiate
an entire race in the Expectation that it will draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
nNo JEWS NEED APPLY"

TO the EDITOR OF The Tribune
SIR: As one of the many jewish Tor israel
icish or Hebrew. 1t hard to tell when just now
readers of THE TRIBUNE thank you for your article Oh
today No Jews need Apply" 1t tells no more hor
ess than the TRUTH ami takes an intelligent pnlo-
an rhicaI view question whch Few papers ia ts cy
can ever write about without showing either ther IL
norancc or their prejudice. Long live The TRIBUNE"
Nstp- York June 20, 1877. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
cnuRr on APPEALS.

ALBANY. n. V, June 2l.--In the Court OF APps"''
M ri Stevenson sgt Lesley Argument resumed '''
cinlcd. ..x -, A.. ~ 4, sprague ~
a,n.iIsnt sherman - Rogers tor cspoalenh =, 7 pexa
-iTo 55-H iues All. Tie Ma, OF. &c. Afsurd ny ~ 80
for auo,llant Elliot SANFORD fcT reap hst ,t.nA xId
No ~ Tie People, DC, rel AmbfoSs = y ...rel1
o,h,s uuesiiants ast Amos Is. Clark and others