davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31
For the Citizen I
IiN1u
MY DREAM.

The king of day with blazing feet,
Had gone another cline To greet;
Sent!ncis from their orbits sang
Through rolling suns the echo rang.
Twas then in dreamland ldd dwell
What dream't to earth let me tell;
OF eldorados terrestrial,
Then Of bright worlds celestial.
Earth an Eden seemed to be,
While iram the bright eternal tree,
Like diamonds in coronct,
The Wild bird told its warbling sonnet.
Old moiher earth seemed to possess
All the JOY, peace and happiness,
That smiling angels realize
Bey the bright gems of the skies.
But through the sable clouds ofnight,
Where flash electric streams of light;
My dreamlund mind seemed to soar,
As il suniit worlds 10 explore.
Round the moon seemed to sail,
un Steedr al hight the SUI to hail;
" here smiling comets ever sing
Till heavens vaults with music ring.
On rolling spheres seemed to trend,
While angel hosts the journey lead;
Till heavens throne my vision caught,
Whore man is by bright angels taught.
And there on that great golden street,
| for delight could naught but weep
While seraphim and cherubim,
Made heavens golden concavc ring.
But from this haven pure and bright,
! Plumed for an earthly flight;
w hen au angel said, stay, o stay
In this world where smiles cloudie-s day.
20! why to ycnder world return,
And there woe, sin and sorrow Learnt"
Angel, fam would join your band.
But Eve sweetheart in yonder's land
BIZ. BEEswAx.
BoDENnAM, Tenn, April, 1871.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31
ASKING A BLESSING.

Ay, but wait, good wife, a minu,e;
l have first II word to say;
Do you know what day to-day j.!
Mother, tits our wedding-day
Just as now, we sat ut supper,
When the guests had gone away,
You sat that side, | sat this side,
Forty years ago to-day
Then what plans we laid together;
What brave things meant 10 do
Could we dream to-day would find u
At this table-me and youi
Better so, no doubt-and yet
Sonnet mes think eonnot tell
al our boy - lh, yte, ! know d ar;
les, lie doeth all Things well
Well, we've had our joys and sorrows,
Shared our smiles as well as tears;
And--thc best of all I've had ycur
Faithful love for forty years!
Poor we've been, but not forSakea;
GRIEF we've known, but never shame
Father, for rhy endless mercIe$
Sill We bless Thy holy name.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

This is what a young fellow in
Cuthbert county. Ca, recently took
in as lunch: Eighteen fried eggs,
two loaves of bakers bread, three
large slices OF ham, four cups of
coffee, and a complementary quanti
ty of cake, candies, cheese, pickles.
nuts, etc. He used three "schoon
ersn and one pony" OF beer and a
quart of cider as "top dressing
He is alive yet, but says he viii
never forget the sights he saw that
night in bis dreams
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31
The Galveston News. in regard

The Galveston News, in regard
to sheep grower in Neuces coun
ty, who has made his fortune in the
business within a few ears says:
He was worth, all told when he
commenced the wool business, +,
about $I,5O0. He has no income
from any other source than shecV,
and to-day lie is the owner of 10000
acres of a fine pasturage as there
is in the State, valued at $4,000
gold. The impr 'vements on his
anche are worth S15, 1000, consists G
of a fine stone residence, good sub
stantial out-building, pasture fence,
etc, and 5000 head of highly i'm
proved sheep. Putting his 5000
sheep at So per head, they will turn
out $24,OOO 70 this may be add
ed the value of his rancho, and we
will find him to be worth $54, 200
clear of all incumbraT ces, and his
spring clip of wool, his spring crop
o. lambs, which viii probably ex
ceed 5000 head, and a splendid
and ample line Of miscellancoos 5
property not taken into account"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

John c. Calhoun, Andrew Jack
son, and John Randolph, statesmen
each had a low forehead; james
Russell Lowell the poet, has a fore
head not over two inches high; and
w. ID. Kelley Of Pennsylvania. ac-
knowledged to be logician and one
o. the finest debaters in Congress.
can cover his forehead with two so
cent currency notes. On the other
hand, the man monkey in the me
uagerie has n very high forehead.
Moral: Don't strut around with sli
the pomposity OF a speckied hen
with black chicken merely io
cause You have a lofty rronuspiece
-JaekSoa Whi1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

Married couples resemble a pair
Of shears" says Sydney Smith, so
joined that they cannot he separa
ted, often moving in opposite direc
tions, vet always punishing any one
who comes between tnem."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31
Thnre ia no more right or reas

There is no nore right or reason
for forcing .'the principles OF the
Republican party upon the South
than for Russia's forcing her Gus
toms and belief upon Poland, or
for the South forcing "the princi-
Piles OF the Democratic party" upon
the North.--Indianapolis News, In
Dependant Republican.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

A Western paper describing an
accident, says: "Dr. Crawford was
called; and under his prompt and
skillfnl treatment the young man
died on Wednesday night"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

The Eastern Democracy are for
gold; in the West they want green
backs; in the Territories they are
for silver, and in Louisiana they
want only Nichols.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

A grand juiy will meet TO day At
Salt Lake City, n part Of whose
business will be 10 inquire into the
Mormon murders and miscellane-
Gus outrages. As this jury has
only three MorInons on il, II IS pos
sible that Brigham Young and some
other Of the crooked saints may be
indicted. The New York Herald
calls for the prompt hanging OF
Brigham Courier-Journal, 9lsi.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

The citizens OF Hickman county,
Tenn, have held q meeting and re
solved that they are wiling to pay
only forty cents on the dollar of the
States S25, 100000 Indebtedness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

An obituary notice of much re-
spected lady concludes with: ''In
er life she was a pattern worthy tho
be followed; and her death-oh!
how consoling to her friends"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

The pencil marks you sec around thi
paragraph (thus) mean tia; your sub
serlption Is out or unpaid, and that you
are requested to pay mp a. once. We
would take great pleasure Ia extending
credit to our friends and patrons. but
cash alone viii gay our expenses, and
we are forced to adhere to strict cash
rule. We hope you will comprehend
and appreciate the necessity OF such
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit Jour favor
~ We enter no new names on our
books without the money IN aSvanc,.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

When he invited her to marry
him she gazed into his face ard
tenderly inquired if he knew what
costly and valuable thing lie asked
fora woman's life, woman's
wondrous love. Four months after
the wedding he climbed through
the scuttle on the roof, and when 4
neighbor came with a ladder to
take him down, he put it to him as
fellow creature, whether il vast
Il mans duty to run when woman
rose up after him with a hot tea
kettle in her hand?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

Productive indnsfry will bring
more money into oar country. or
course. the farmer can get no mon
ey so long as he has no surplus of
products 10 sell. IL he had wheat at
the present time, hard as the times
are, he could find a ready purchaser
at about two dollars u bushel. IL
therefore we want more money let
US have more products. THIS viii
command it.-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

The sour oranges of Florida
fruit which grows indisenously and
most abundantly in that strange pc
ninsuar-have 1T last been utilized
in the manufacture of marmelade.
This is an achievement that will re-
suit for Florida like q new discov-
cry of resources Of wealth, as in
deed it really is.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

Columbia Herald and Mail: If
you see any one have ''bone- Ielon,"
tell him or her to ct lemon, cut a
hole in it, and put it on the finger.
1t will cure it sure. We have tried
it and seen others try it at our sug-
gestiop. Mr.. McCullen recently
tried it at our suggestion, when lie
was raging with pain, and he says it
cured him in fifteen hours. You
must keep a fresh lemon on it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

At Dallas, Texas, Gen. Jos. T.
Johnston was welcomed by the
companies of volunteers. In his
speech to them he said: at was
long n question, in the United
States, whether an army Of volun-
teers or en- army OF regulars were
most efficient. But that que stion
s settled. The contest of four
years decided the question to the
satisfaction of all American men
that the militia. or volunteers. Were
The men to be depended upon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

1t is not uncommon for a man to
have good luck, when he has plenty
OF money.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

Let the people OF the South 80
act during this peace administrn-
ton that It will be impossible ever
again 70 raise Tue bloody shirt ex-
.cept 20 be riaiculed and Missed.
Let the hatchet remain buried til
it's rust fructl lea the grounds--
pChattanooga Times, Dam.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

A firm near Nashville expects to
ship 10000 bushels of Strawberries
this season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31

aG Here you are reaiing a
borrowed paper again, as usuaLtf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-31
Dissolution.

TIE CO. partnership heretofore existing be-
4 tween A G. Cheek and Frank iindgkins IL
aiSeoNed, eui the undeFsgued will continue
business at The old stand.
may 6-+t A. c. CHEEK.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
THE COURTS.
AN ADDED TERROR TO JURY DUTY.
FINES INFLICTED BY JUDGE FREEDMAN.

The jurors in the suit Of Rudolph Wyman
against Louis Bugrt and others were brought ye.ts,
day before Judge Freedman, in Superior Court Tr,,
Term. why they should not be punished for
contempt in signing the following as sealed verdict
The jury say they find verdict for L. Bumgart a "a
consisting Of Louis BlumgaIt and Max Hes,ebergc,
Defendants not held the note In question ON ac
OF usrOus rate Of interest but they not are.
on the other points at Issue.
The Jurors had been locked up all night and ono n,
them had been very sick At O'Clock in the morning
they si-ned the above verdict and separated until II
O'Clock, when they met 10 give itin The verdict sub
s,antaly was in favor Of Of the defendan leaving
doubtful the liability Of the third but In form decided
nothing.
Yesterday Judge Freedman examined the ofieers n,
the court who had charge O the Jury bt the iurors AZ
once eXODcrated the officers. The iufOrs we're then
sworn one by one, aud each stated positively that ma
supposed be doing hs duty that he acted a. he dd
to get OF since It then within two hours OF The
wrong FORM would br corrected by the At n,
meeting when It prcscutcl, and that lac corfaiuy
had purpose OF throwing any contempt the court
though he had not cle3fy understood tue Judges char
some points The juror gave these statements very
clearly and integony, only one beins represented ~
counsel.
Judge Freedman having his decision already written
read from It that 1t necessary tnat the adninsfrt
tOn OF Justice slOuld DO kept nee from irre.nlaufy
which tended create disrcspec. for the courts and
Unless iuTes did their duiy the courts parayDd
These Jurors had been instructed 10 IND certain
OF fact. Without finding them tney hal pretended "a
the officer in charge that they had found them, ard
they had sealed up writing expressing their inability
20 agree. The foreman fined $40 or IN dslauit
OF payment committed for 20 DAYS, aud the Other SO
each or q commitment for 10 days IneY given 10
to-day to pay their lines Several OF the Jurors ni =
nsny declared when leaving tae court room they would
not pay the bne.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Westbrool has relieved Judge DonoAue IN
holding supreme Court, special Term
Judge Sanford, in superior Court, Special Iernl
Yesterday referred the Of Richard W. woodruff against
Isabe Ia Woodruff TO ex-Judge Barbour.
The proceedings. in Supreme Court, Chambers,
aeast MI Rogers the husband Of the mother Of Atoei
Leonard, adjourned yesterday al LIS own request ~ "
day next
Judge Van Hoesen in Common Pleas Special
Term has referred the divorce Unit John Martin AGAINST
Kate f. Martin 20 Georgr y. FrnZ 20 ascertain ue lule'
ahmony to be allowed 10 Tie dei'ndant.
In the suit of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Company agsnst the Western Union Telegraph COMPANY" IA
Superior court special Term before Judge s'iS
and cen b r. Butler began The closing argument 1'' 80
plaintiff. lie viii conclude lo"iay D..
Giovanni Battesta CastimOne has obialned WIZ
Of habeas corpus rcturnabo 10 procure 'e o
ducton Of hrs Children Luig Casuguone ri ~ yssis
ar. and Giuseppe CasuguOne, boy 0l - Years 49,
Judge Donohu, m supreme Court NDanoel., 49,, bAys
MOTHER Virginia casilgnone, ana one C@t1'ho f- ~
taken them from MN unllwiuily
In the suit of Hollis l.. Powers, the proprietor oi
the Grand Central Hotel against j. Trouh Coz I" pr''s
the latter from keeping bowling alley which AnIoy -
rlantil-s guests Judge DonOhUe in SaQreMe t3el ~
bers has refused injunction pending tAeFa Ntitns
AS on flc pacis appears that the bowling siey va
with the plaintiffs assent, ho mast Dc rtNite" 70 Va
trial tor IelleL . 90 = .ha
The recent amendment to Order no 80 OF u'e
suireme Court Of the United regulating the es o ~
siguees IN bankruptcy provides that IN speeih e''
ouring great care and exeron the part OF assignee
fees and allowances may increased by the cistie' Js
with the concurrence Of the crcut Judge Ine t w 10
have an allow of $50 IN ADDITION 10 i s i'''
Judge Baehiord refused % gIaat tho exir. ii, In.
ton tie ground that, While me MobS mEh. nov ,ieirl
adequately paid lOr 10 Was not oi an eNfa"i'f fr
lie sad the supreme Coar, intended oaD (, ~ ~ apea.
small class Of cascs IN which special Ina lnasi ~
satlOn appeared and great care 'Nu cAtasoL n'-F '
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
AN AccRTFvEp sEALER's SUIT

The suit of John W. Robinson against Warren 5.
Rose was yesterday before JUDGE Potter in supreme
Court Circuit Robinson . seaer ol weights and measures
The defend communication 10 The Grand Jury that
person enrg receipt John W. RobiGson had eStorte
Illegal him. Rob son was Indicted bat was aegu
ted there being evidence that he was the person who
signed the receipt who got the Illegal fees lie suec Tho
defendant fpf malicious prosecution and bis m through
because tho Defendants 20 The Grand Jury had only
been that receipt John W. Robinson lad
obtaiue fees An effort malice by proof that ceala
letters TO newspapers cmanated from TIE Def ant "a' X
arv because the proper representatives ~ the apes
nos called \ nembc OF IAe Hefta stan shen a',
he dl not Nhoahcr J4n's 'D!huh ftriI
was in iho cy judge Pot'r dismissed the complaint
r. and !. Thomas appeared inI riiiAtN a. J.
mccullough and Afr. Mcdonnell for defendant.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
THE SIXTH ARMY CORPS.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l.. June 27.-1he Society of
the sNti Amy corps held s annual business meeting
this morning. it called t. order by uen. smaller oil
new York, who made brief address The annual re-
ports were presented and accepted. committee was
appointed 10 adopt sketch OF certificate Of membership
Col l. Ii. Rhodes oi .hc Rhode Island 2d Regiment waa
nominated Tor NcePTosiGent OF the Army o the Foto-
mae lcety The following Officers elected for the
ensuing year:
Iresid.nt-9en. James W. Latta Of Philadelphia.
Ficcl rsSideAis-Gcn. Chas. DeYens NOrccst tr Mass
Cen NJ. T. McMahCn, New-lo ork Gen. horauo Rogers
Providence. -.
Corresponding Sccretdry-Col David l. Milne New.
York
E,coyliag Sec3etqry-Col. Robert L. Orr, Philadelphia
ITeaSageY-CO. Samuel True sdale, Brooklyn, \. \.
After tnanas 10 Gen. shalcr the retiring PRESIDENT,
the sucIeLE allOurned.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
PHILADELPHIA CUSTOu-HOCSE.
AN OPEN MEETING oF TIE CoMMIssIoN-MoDE OF
CONDUCTING THE INVESTIGATION.

AN OPEN MEETING or THE CoMMIssIoN-MoDE or
CONDUCTING THE INVESTIGATION.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27. This afternoon
Messrs Charles Patt. Henry +. Welsh, and Thomas
Simons the commissioners appointed to investigate the
workings OF the CustOmhOuse here, held open
ing the purpose OF hearing any persons having sug
gesons charges complaints to present touching any
Of the snatters which, according to the instructions
heretofore published the commissioners required 10
consider including the conduct in Office Of any person
employed in the customs service at Philadelphia. Mr.
Patt Chairman of the Commission read the call for the
meeting and instructions OF Secretary Sherman. II
was stated that the commission ready hear
any statement touching the subjects TO he considered.
No responding, the commission sent for two sugar
brokers, who had engaged 10 meet the commission.
importation of sugar to Philadelphia and the reason
therefor, and that although Of the samplers
entirely unsklled and incompetent, the administration
Appraisers Office IN Phadephiay general sat
sfactOry to tho merchants and importers. One
tcd that two vesselOads OF sugar, which partly
uniOaded az this port paid 1900 and 500 each
take the remainder OF the cargOes to NewIoTk for ap
plaisement, which was accordingly done.
The rules under which charges and complaints will be
heard provide that the commission will bear statements
touching any matter covered by their instructions.
OF officials will be heard public unless the harges
are under oath. Unyerined and hearsay charges
will receive proper attention. No action will be taken
affecting any officer against whom charges made
until said officer been duly informed and oppor-
tunity given him make defense.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
DFCISIOSS--JVSE 27.

Supre7te Court ChGmbTs-By judge DoIoa5..eiir a5..sii.r
Connolly agt Kegney and others iiuri AIT bone -.
act Aloatls; Curr,l agt. B0wcl Bans NltNi - a. =
Tho Mayor &c, agi. Buddtuslck tttsrl,A q. 1,,y
Granted t;0dbtratragL G0ldbe gcf icciit4l DO
proven Pcet agL poct.-ncgr,e must eoia1 A., ,,ssl
powriS agt Tiouiih.- Denied. Hot asJ fNit4-N,
stiuuilon motion Gcai,d. Metropolitan Aiel'a' tsa
agf IIay,ocl- Referred TO pAlO 7. huEfes-h,, g,
aet Cornng he motion has ai.sady been nsiltd p! 49,
T3irett anl do understand hln ., uo"o..s s,isi
rriets of thc order arta,ly by HIM n"lV ~
frt of mas agt Iawlcrco.- Motion granted i"N 49,
Poix.-DecIec Of divorce giaaic'i. ,...
Spe,iaI Tsrni-By Judge Van Worst hapn' DrJof
ami Mutual Loan Association et A. aSb HtsNeh' . o."
modifying decree sett!od and siSusd ~,
Common Pleas-SpecGl Ion- By Judge sah .i,st, sss
sen Dnuuey art Fox.-pefault opened on she Sfr
having siO costs motion. the judgment ostaN - G AN
Som agt kFane. Motion den"l, Win slV Alo.u %
y.,t see memorandum. MAgryt ast. ie?fd' -, -
yacae order OF arrest denied sce opinion i a." ncs
Injunction denied In the mater "i '"'''''i''''
orue
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
HISTORICAL MAXIMS.
AnnPEss ny THE HON. J. d. cox.


LESSONS FROM HISTORY FOR TROUBLED TINES
NEED OF HONEST MEN-CLEMENCY IN VICTORY
POLITICAL AND COMMON CRIMES.
Ex-Secrctnry J. ID. Cox addressed the Law School
of Yale University yesterday on Historical MaXHis
for Troubled Tines He spoke of the spirit in which
history should be studied in order to read its lessons
correctly The great need of troubled times honest
men, but history teaches that party leaders in periods
Of excitement less honest in action than IN pro
fosson. People are easily led by party cries. and
ARE careless in the scrutiny of the motives of those
whose professions are loud. The distinction be
tween political olenses and common crimes should
be clearly comprehended though the punishment OF
each under the law may be the same. CleInency
should be shown the vaBqushed, aud punishment,
If inflicted at all should reach only few leaders.
MI Cox spoke of the folly Of test oaths. and said
that there were many encouraging lessons to be
drawn from the moderation exercised by our Gov
crnnent at the close Of civil waT-a moderation
which would not have been possible EXCEPT IN a
republic.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
XIV.
This, Soldiers, be your chosen fate,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.


ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL ENcAmf-
MENT-AuJoURNaiENT.'
PROVIDENCE, 4. l., June 27.-The National
Enean,pment OF the Grand Army OF the Repuonc re-
sned its business in the Infantry Armory Han
this morning The election Of officers was completed as
follows:
S,afor Vice oc-CompidHder-in- Chief-Col. Elisha H.
Rhodes OF Rhode Island. r.
J1oIior Vice-C Commander -Cbief-Capt VIM Earn
Chapiain-in- CAief-Tbe Rov. Joseph T. Lowering Of
Massachusetts,. 49,
surgeon Gcnera'-Dr James I. Watson OF New-York
CCnnct O6 dGnpistr0tiOn-Maine, j. /. tsiey OF
R,caland Nev iamp hire L. J.. Adrich OF MgneAesIer
Vermont. VIM. Wells OF Burlington; MASSACHUSETTS,,
Iacra sioway IT, Of Canton Conn ectlrui, Henry iis
of Bridecporf Rhode Island Fed. A. Arnold OF Pr0t
.isey, VIM D. Jones OF Plade pnlt; lOlnmac, I. u
ioyce of Washington Virginia, Joseph j. Wilson; OnO
1hDs. e. Boone OF Salem.
The liking OF the time and place Of the next annual
nreetlag was left 10 tho COmmandern-Cnef aud Council
OF Administration. The oieerselect were duly mus
tered IN hy the retiring CommaEder-n-Chef.
Tho new COlnmaEder-Iu-Che 3ppolnted Jainea L. Far
les ~ NcV-IOrk 10 De- AGEtant-Gcnerdl; VIM ward OF
NtvIers.y Quartz rrnastci g eueri; W +. EO-es OF
New YORK inspector General; v. w. D0ugIass OF Rhode
Island. Judge Advocate General . .
~ thanks Wcr passed 40 thc authotllit- Z"
4 a. city and % Prescott Post for lighting bright ana
warm campfire, ami 10 (ualtvrmastcrGen. WIZ Mhiu
ior faithful and efficient services. Commander Hirrdlt
retired from the char amid three Grand Army cheers;
and ,he new ComnandcT-in-CEief Robinson asstAed
tue gaycl. PRAYER offered by Ch1bl lnlnthlt 7
Lowering, and the National Encampment was declared
closed.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
THE CONTEST FOR TIE MERRITT ESTATE.

J. v. Peck, one OF tie administrators of tho
Merritt estate proposed to sell the IN, homestead
property when counsel Of William J. Meni OF Wson
applied 10 Justice Gilbert at Brooklyn onagrda las; or N
Injunction. Upon record proceedings before the Sgfo-
gate of Kings County. adudsug William J. Merritt 10 bc tAe
heiratlaw John Merritt Justice Gilbert granted an IN
Junction restraining the administrators AM the persons wo
purchased tho pras from entering the lands o John \
Ml!ift Monday j.. v Peca iplioa io justice I'VE n
at While Plans iOr injunction restraining MliiA p.
Ne.r Dr v sln nom cutting tsc gao, ~ stlilg 4. IS
W. sreu7 ON Tue,.v the cnunsr ~ william J. Ncrg Z
applied 10 Justice Dyknaa 20 ssnNc Vi" injunction ani
1uu production oi TIE IaIcis tnd fht lior'-' al
before JusNca Gilbert Jusic" iFA'ar ',hN no nir '-
quirng ailnlst traitors t9 snow csse q - lc s n
Sqhrlay why Injunction granted Dy nm sACid loi 20