davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

The failure Of the trunk line presidents to do any
thing practicable to solve the freight problem. alter
repeated efforts In that direction, leaves thoir work
far from being accomplished ever. The adj
Journed meeting at the Brevoort House on onday
evening was hastily convened, aud tho lines
which arc endeavorine to establish a sys.
TEN of schedule rates were not fully rcp-
resented. 1t stated that the obje ct
OF the meeting was 10 hear reports OF committees,
but, the on l0rmer occasions, the presI.
dents managers present departed with profound
impression that their work 80 iar-ai their con-
trivapces ana caucuses-turned out great deal OF
talk but very little results IL was hoped at the early
stages OF the difficulty that compromise could DO
elected, but negotiations proceeded difficulties
creased ana multiplied ut every step Conflicting IN
could not BIO harmonzed by secret conciaves,
and practically nothing definite has been deter
mined in the way OF establishing sttls-
factory nystem OF freight ralea II has been
stated that, ding the TACT that the issues
involved have been referred to committee oil Jour
sentemon-ono rcprcsent native IRON each ol tho four
trunk lines, with Mr.. Fink as umprc-the whole
negotiations Will end In smoke Either that they
VIII have to reduce their rates TO the minimum pay
ing freight standard and leave tho rest TO competition
aud the natural laws VI trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
UNEQUAL TAXATION.

On motion Of Alderman Perley an important rcsous
ton WAS yesterday adopted In the Board upon the
subject Of state aud city taxation. Tho following
facts set forth In the preambe:-
Notwithstanding depreciation the value OF taxa.
BILE real estate this CITY, varying from thirty ny
per cont according to locality, aurIng The past eight
years, Increased valuation has been placed upon q
IN making up the assessment rolls by which tho valu.
alton OF 1870 10 exceeded In 1871 by tho VI
$l52 Sol 4U3 aud that outstanding the shrinkagc
In actual value, winch has ruined financially thou
SANDS OF our citizens during that period, constant
annual increase IN assessed valuation Is SHOWN.
Mr.. Perloy makes the suggestion that valuation
duced In propVrton " the depreciation real estate
this city while II would tho rate would
" the amount 10 DO paid annually by each taxpayers
the contrary reduction OF nfty per vaue,
wne would double the rate with out increasing tho
amount 10 DO paid Tor taxation Tor local purposes
fifty cent OF tho amount paid last year ior State
taxes or 81 AL A. with proporIonate saving In
future years.
The resolution reads as foliows-
Resolved That n making the valuation for real estate
meDts be and thvy hereby requested
Board, acting Board oi have the
directed To make due allowance the
has taken place In the value
ducon vi from thirty nifty
impaired with last both reif
overtaxed aud oil equity la payment state
taxes imposed this ciy tho state rate width In
the said Comm OF Taxes and and
which, u levied such proposed valua.
tion. would then Of the upon
property aud paid In nearly ali the other counties Of th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
THE VALUE OF RECEIPTS.

In the Harlem civil Court yesterday Mrs. Charlotte
/. Gregory adminstratrx OF the late DIR. Harvey II.
Gregory, brought action against Gershon A. sexas
a lawyer Of this city. Dr. Gregory during his Ife.
time was Intimate terms with Mr.. seixas, At.
tended mis- family IN professional way and counted
the lawyer among his best trends. Whenever Mr..
sexas made settlement with the Doctor he simply
handed him a roll OF bills, told him TO give credit Tor
the same aud refused 10 take receipt. number OF
pay mems were made In this manner, aud DIR,
Gregory, who was regarded by his patton as a genial
good natured gentleman, forgot, IT Is said to make
note his books. Aitor his death his widow found
recorded CLAIM OF Sly3 against Mr. Seixas and sent
the latter DilL Mr.. soixas refused TO nay ON tho
ground that the Doctor had assured him Just previous
TO his deccase that all was right In the absence OF
written acknowledgment the estate rofus, TO accept
this statement aud yesterday the matter was SUD
mltted TO Judge McGuwn. The books Of the dcccnscd
were produced III court ana plaintiffs counsel adj
mlttod the discovery OF several errors numbcrof
witnesses we're cxnmiuod and HIS Hoaor said no would
have 10 defer u declslon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART l..
Before Judge Gildersleeve.
HEARTLEss HIGHwAYMEN.

HEABTLESS HIGHwAYMEN.
Early on the morning Of Christmas Home Herman
Meisner, Of No. $40 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, was
making his way home AS he was gong through De-
lancey street he was accosted by James Muller and
Edward Kob, who persuaded him TO enter q base
mont In the rear OF No. 95, on that street, There
being good supply OF whiskey hand N esner par.
took freely and ere long became somewhat intoxi.
Gated Muller and kolD epdeavored TO induce him TO
and go to bed. but the intended victim stouty
refused 10 40 80. without mucn ado they knock ed
him down aud commenced 70 rob MIN. They d.
vested the unfortunate man of all his clothing.
shoes included, save his undergarments and
appropriatiDg $40 90 which he had in his pocket
made ready 10 depart. Meisncr mplorcd the heart
less thieves TO give him liIte clothing 50 that no
might DO enabled TO reach home. he succeeded in
getting old pair OF pantaooDs, and IN this wrctcned
plight he wandered through the I'll nc came
across police officer 10 wnom he tod his wou tale
The officer captured Kolb and Muller. and they were
indicted tor highway robbery. Ihe ruiian no.
when placed the bar Tor trial pleaded guilty and was
sent to the state Prison for ten years. Muller was
arragned for trial yesterday ny Assistant District
Attorney Lyon ana promptly convicted 1t appeared
throughout the evidence that Muller was nothing
more Than q tool oil the man Koib, Who had planne
the robbery, and judge Gldersleeve him 10 the
State PRISON for i've years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

Croton Aqueduct Board advertised for bids. Mr..
Bard put IN bid on the 25h OF September 1862 and
being declared tho lowest bidder the contract was
awarded HIM. His securities, as ne says we're ap-
proved ana the certificate OF gwen him as
CURED by Law. He thereupon applied for perm
proceed with the work, but such permissio on was
refused by the Board on the ground that resolution
had been passed resembling the ordinance, and not
wthstanding his readiness and anxiety prosecute
part OF the agreement the city still refused TO allow
him to proceed He says II he had been per tied 10
prosecute the work he would have ade xl5, 600
has accordingly brought suit against the city
cover that sum profits lost through nome
the contract The city claims there is no valid con.
tract because the resolution authorzng the work
repealed The case came 10 trial yesterday before
Judge Larrem0re in the Court OF Common Pleas and
IL still on. Mr. Elliott SANFORD Charles w. West
appear for the plaintiffs and DAVIS j. Dean aud Thomas
T. Wickes Tor tho city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Henry Fox, the steamship steward who was charged
before Commissioner Shields lew days ago with
smuggling two bottles OF bay oil and 900 cigars,
yesterday held in 81, 500 bail for trial
Michael Long, charged with inning Illicit still
on West street. near Bethune yesterday surrendered
himself to the United States deputy marshal and
admitted TO bail 10 $500
The motion to admit TO bail Robert l. Case pending
his appeal TO the General Term OF the Supreme Court
which to have been heard yesterday. was adj
Journed TO this morning, at nine O'CLOCK in supreme
Court, Chambers.
The SUIT OF John b. Smith against Albert ID. Kayne
which was brought Tor tue recovery OF damages Tor
the sale under attachment OF large quantity OF dry
goods shipped from New York TO Galveston and alter
ward brought back hero ana seized terminated IN
the supreme Court before Judge Van Brunt yestcr.
day aud resulted in verdict Tor the plaintiffs Tor
$6,3l3 o.
Judge Donohue made order in Supreme Court,
Chambers, IN the divorce suit OF John First against
Louisa FIRST, IN which he grants the defendant an
allowance OF SO a week as alimony during the pen
dency OF the action ana also a counsel fec OF $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.

Detectives Field ana OConnor, OF the District At
torney's Office yesterday arrested Lyman Vein, who
formerly carried business Lispenard street, but
who has recently kept store in Newark, N. J. The
charge preferred In the Indictment found against him
is that OF receiving stolen goods When his
called Monday In the Court Of General Sessions he
failed 10 put In an appearance. whereupon his bail
forfeited IL Is alleged that tho accused Is the re-
cever OF large amount OF goods Obtained from sew
eral merchants by man named Williams, who rep
resented himself as an employs OF the American Ex-
press Company lie Is also "A defendant IN "a case oil
receiving stolen goods preferred by the Russell Cut
Tory Company The prisoner W ein was taken TO th o
District Attorneys Office and subsequently committed
10 the Tombs TO await trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
LORD-HICKS.

nUMoRED NEGOTIATIONS TO AFFECT COM
OF THE coURTs2
Speculation Is again busy with the possible turn the
Lord-Hicks legal proceedings will take tomorrow,
wnen the motion 10 quash the writ in iunacy comes
up Tor discussion. Il is generally believed tina,
other Adjournment Will be mad Another theory has
been started Sober second thought, 1t Is said seems
TO have induced the petitioners for the writ to seek
solution oil the difficulty by less extreme measures
than those originally adopted. IL Is SAID, and IA
sense substantaIcd by contending counsel, that an
effort 10 now being made 10 leave the settlement Of
the dispute to tho arbitration Of few personal
mutual friends OF the family. In other words
promise, IL 10 alleged, 10 under consideration.
AMicABLE NEGOTIATIONS POSSIBLE.
Tho exact nature Of the proceedings which arc to
settle THIS family feud has not been decided upon
claimed, are penang. with iair promises success
Mr. Lord, It is alleged, has been known to express
great anxiety as 10 Inc trouble consequent app
preaching Investigations to determine his mental
condition. This anxiety, Mr.. LORD declares Is not
the result OF any that the would
be decided against him. On the contrary he expresses
himself US being sangulue thar the case OF the petit
TONERS would ial 10 the ground as soon al the facts
received Judcia sitting He shrinks, however, from
the ordeal OF having to appear IN court unaer such
embarrassing circumstances and In order TO obvaie
all further scandal, aud 10 be lett IN peace he has
been known 70 declare himself IN favor OF a COM
promise His children are wiling to meet this
ciiatory proposition half way. Mr.. Lord his friends
claim, never contemplated leaving his children unpro.
vded Tor, but should no DO compelled 10 defend him.
sell IN court aud thereby establish his mental respon.
sioty he may, IT Is claimed, take contrary course
aud one which would operate to the serious disad
vantage OF his children
The lawyers the case are said to have also used
their friendly Offices 70 bring about u satisfactory
understanding between Mr.. Lord and his children
without appearing t. the courts tor legal arotrauon
~ however these negotiations should iail then the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
PARTNERSHIP LIABILITY.

There was commenced before Judge Van Worst IN
the Special Term Of the Supreme Court yesterday tho
trial Of commercial suit OF more than impor.
lance. Tbe suit IL brought by George A. TarbelI,
against Joseph W. Bradley, Joseph l. West and Others
and West, Bradley Il Cary Manufacturing Company
the plaintiff beng represented the trial by Messra
Luther H. Marsh and W illiam G. Choate, and all the
defendants by Mcssrs Nash and Holt The action is
brought to orecose a mortgage Tor $50, 900 chat
tel and real estate mortgage given by Bradley ind
vidually. and AS member OF his firm, TO secure q
loan OF the amount ana In addition to
fifty bonds OF the East Tennessee Zinc Company.
The real estate on which this mortgage was
gwen was hello IN tho name of Joseph West, Of
the partners OF the firm OF West Bradley Co., al
though purchased with the partnership unds tor the
benefit oil the partnership aud held AS partnership
property Bradey's interest in tho surplus funds of
The partnership was SIX thirty second parts which
Is claimed, was OF the value OF 100000 soon after
he execution Of the mortgage the arm, transferrsa
vi It's property TO the " est, Bradley A Cary Mann
featuring Company when was composed mainly OF
members OF the ola brm and heads Of ents in
Inc business. The company issued stock of which A
transferred sufficient TO Bradley cover us share
claims to nave paid him ali that he was entitled TO-
On tue other hand the paintn claims that tho com.
pany took the property subject me
mortgage aud II they paid Bradley that
to which ne was not entitled, the loss
must be that OF the company and Of plaintiff as
holder OF the mortgage The personal property GOV.
cred by the mortgage consisted OF engines, boilers
machinery and fixtures, which was also transferred
TO the company and Is now being used by II In
It's business The defendants. except Bradley, insist
IN their that they had notice know edge
OF the loan the execution OF the mortgage 10 So
cure IL, tnat the lands were conveyed TO Joseph j
west individually, and that he was tue sole of
tho buildings and appurtenances, having bought en-
at MS own risk ana given his own bonds, by
mortgages on property, Tor portion OF the purchase
money but aumits that the hrm had equitable In
terests therein They also deny other allegations In
the Complaint as 10 the mode Of forming the company,
ana mat Tho partners, as such, became directors
trustees therein, ana deny the company's liability
under the mortgage. The testimony submitted In
thc case yesterday was principally documentary, and
The trlaI VIII be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
THE WRIT OF RIGHT.

The ancient writ OF right, or habeas corpus, in
free demand In the courts yesterday Three applica-
tions were made TO Judge Donohus In Supreme Cour.
Chambers, for this purpose. and each case the
statute compels, was granted the necessary for
NAL petition being nled.
Mr.. William F. Knitting. counsel for John Clark.
applied for in favor OF his client He says that
Clark convicted Of attempt at robbery, but he
(counse feels confident he viii have this CONVICTION
reversed on appeal and wants him bailed pending
Y decision therein.
Eta d. Bodgetl, who says she is separated from
her husband. Irving W. Blodgett, COMPLAINS that he
forced his way INTO her apartments and carried away
her iour-year old chd. She applied Tor writ TO aid
In recovering possession OF ncr child.
Ann N. DeEnison guardian OF Patrick Mckenna,
applied Tor writ In favor OF her She says he is
detained against MS will by James Campbell at No. AZ
Park street All parties seemed satisfied with their
lnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

sale, and Anderson informed him that he thought he
could arrange matters. Schroeder intrusted tho
music box TO mis- porter, Rudolph Oswald. who to
accompany Anderson and collect the money In case
the sale was effected. On the way to the residence
oil the Imaginary uncle Anderson invited Oswald
10 drink some beer In a saloon at the corner OF
Chrystie ana Hester streets. He told Oswald that
be had forgotten his pocketbook. ana asked
hum TO go and take II out OF his trunk
ID Schroeder's house. The porter far from suspect
ing any thing, proceeded on his mission leaving The
music box behind IN charge OF Anderson, but on
aiming the trunk IN Anderson's bedroom found
nothing but space. Oswald returned TO the saloon
aud OF course found that Anderson and the music
had disappeared. Anderson was subsequently, Cap
tured, and being arraigned Tor trial yesterday by
Assistant District Attorney Rollins pleaded guilty,
Recorder Hacke sent him to the State Prison Tor
tho term OF two years and SIX mouths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CnAMBERs-Hold by Judge Douo.
hue.-Court opens at eleven O'Clock M-Nos. 10, AZ,
%, 81 80 No. ILL., l22, l25, l59, 1885, 2U6, ZIG 22S
2S 25s 272 Isl, 2s3 $751; 300 292 2s4 2os 300. sol,
302 800
surRExn CouRr-SpscIAL TERM-Hed by Judge Van
IL" S. 49, lss s5 so sa 10 g. Zoo aS
49, "a 2l6 2lo 2g "a 225, 227 3l4 III, $50. 2s2
SUPREME Couar-CRcuIr Part l-Adjourncd sine
die. Part 2-Heid ny Judge Lawrcnce.-Cass ON,
No ss4. No day calendar Part s-Heid by Judge
Van BrunL-Case on, No. 93A No day calendar.
SUPERIOR C0URr-GESERAL TERM. sine
die
SUPERIOR Couar-SpEcrAL Tsax-Held by Judge
SaniOrd-Nos 56 and Cd
SUPERIOR CouRr-rRIAL TERx-Part l-Adjourned
for the Term. Part 2-Aeld by Judge Freedman
81 500. GAL Part 3--Acld by judo cur.is-Nos.
GA CAB, 20s l07l i0l 492 742 600 257 200, $780, 1872
49,, 26s, OF. 1857. lCa, 49, Ills, 1855
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM.-Adjourned for the
term.
COMMON PLEAs-EourrY TERx-Held by Judge Van
Hoeson. Nos Z, I6. 81, IL
COMMON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by Judge Robin.
son.-Nos II aud IL
COMMON PLxAs-ThIAL TERN Part HELD by Judge
ll76, 1891, 1905. 247e 2466 2529. 1000 i4so. Pert
Held ~ Judge J. +. DAly-Nos. 0e4. l4o', 1o4o'
MARINE Cousr-lRIAL TxRM-Part1-Hcld by Judge
GosppmNos ll57 100 800 si54 siS7 2ois, 24s9
Held by Judge Aker.-Nos. S37l, 1894, s76,s, I47o.
1885, 1868, 4l43, 294l, 3426, BAIT, 3430 3432 3433
o434, S437. Fart o-Heid by Judge oinnott-Nos.
2s63 142l, 2S5l, 1901 1892 1854, a4lS 1920, 1918,
2s45 2772, 2022, 2023, 2l03, 3424
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoSs-Part HELD by
Judge Gildersloeve.-rhe People vs. Jean b. Gouret,
Ielonious assault ana battery; Same VS.. James Will
iams, grand larceny; Same VI Charles !. Blandn,
obscene literature; Same Luther p. Tuehsr, 90
scene literature; Same vs. George h. Peters, violation
Excise laws; Same VS.. William Lynn, violation Ex
else laws; Same VS.. William H. staun. violation Tx.
cise laws Same VS.. Thomas Higgins, violation EXCISE
laws; same VS.. Francis Murray. violation Excise
law; Same vs. Charles wayrick, violation Excise
laws; Same VS.. Henry p. Volt, violation Excise laws.
Part 2-Hodby Recorder HacketL-The People vs.
Michael Doutc b. teonious assault ana battery Same
Richard \. Frceand elonous assault and battery
Same VS.. Joseph Arnold, ielonious assault aud bat
terry; Same Richard Walsh, ieonious assault and
battery; Same Is. John Lee, feloniuus assault and
battery same vs. William Hoeing, lcionious assault
and battery; Same Edward Chidcigb, grand lar
Ceuy; Same VS.. John Wilson, grand larceny; Same
vs. Patrick Cahli. grand arceny; Same W.: Jacob
Walowski, assault aud battery; Same vs. Edward
Beinet, larceny from the person; Same vs. Timothy
Alien, assault and battery.
COURT OF OYER TRRMiNER-Held by Judge
DAVIS The People vs.. Joseph +. Wall, homicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
FOR THE THIRTEENTH TIME.

Mrs Mary Coyle, of No. 10 Morris street. appeared
before Judge Murray, At the Tombs Police Court, yes.
terday. as complainant against her husband, Chrsto
pber, 'Iongsnoreman, whom she charged with as
sault and battery The present. stated, Is the thr
teenth time during her welded life that las been
obliged to invoke the law to protect from her hus-
bands ungovernsDlc temper. The prisoner said, In
reply, that whenever he corrected her he Ola SO bo
cause OF her propensity TO get drunk and that snc
made life a burden to him. The Court hold Coyie IN
$500 ball. and sent the the hospital 10 have
the wounds received " her husbands HANDS AZ
tended 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
BADLY HEATED scuooLuocsEs.

To TuE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:--
My child attends Grammar school No. 81, East
Eiahty-seventh street. and frequently he made i'll
by the over boating OF the room. TO the
worse 1t Is said that children who complain OF this
unpleasant heat are punished by their teacher. Is
this properY That II Is true there can be no doubt
! thiuk there rs as little doubt that the teachers
harm, but their conduct results Is quito
bad AS though actuated by spirit petty tyranny.
Nothing Is OF more consequence than the proper heat
ing Dt class rooms Cbidren are very easily slckened
aud some tmes permanently injured by neglect tho
proper precaution OF this character. Tao jlnitors
who have charge OF the heating apparatus, are well
paid, and arc Ia the majority OF casos Dotn ignorant
and negectlui aud should DO made 10 attend their
duties with the most Jealous care. PARENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
The STINER LIBEL.

S. z. Mendes, the young man charged by Philip
Stiner, the tea merchant, with backmail, before
Police Justice Bixby in the Tombs Police Court yeslor-
day, accompanied by his counsel and bondsman. The
complainant and some friends were also present
Judge Bixby announced that after careful perusai
OF the evidence he had concluded TO hold Mendes tor
trial. He accordingly Il xed bail IN the 81 900
and Mr. Y. Is. III urDer NJ once justified surety
the prisoner. Mendes was then released and tho
papers Ia tho case were forwarded TO the District
Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
THE POSTAL MONEY ORDER SYSTEM

General NJ. La Rue Harrison, special agent OF the
Money Order Bureau at Washington, has made tho
system OF issuing money ORDERS instead OF forwarding
funds direct through tho mails, great study, and
shows conclusvely that the former is gaming daily
IN popularity and SUCCESS In support OF his asser.
lion he has prepared u statement, showing the In
crease in this line Of mail service The following
table shows the relative increase the number OF
money order transactions OF the largest money order
post Offices OF the Un'ted States curing the three
months ended December 81, 1877, compared with
The espOpdlng three mon tbs of lS76.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Before Recorder HacketL
CAUGHT IN TIME

CAUGHT IN TIME.
William Hearney, an old offender, who was alleged
to have been implicated in the robbery Of vanilla
beans Old slip some time since, arraigned for
trial yesterday by Assistant District Attorney Rol-
Inns, charged with attempting to commit q burglary
the premises of Jonn Careton, No. 3U9h Broadway
An officer passing the door which the prisoner
was trying 10 lorce open. Hc convicted and Re-
corder Hackeu sentenced him to the State Prison
two years and six months.
MUSICAL THIEF
William Anderson, who described himself q clerk,
and lodged temporarily with William H. Schroeder, at
No. 40 Edrdge street. told tho latter ono day that his
uncle desired to purchase music box Mr.. Scnroe-
dor had an instrument whon ne valued ~ 800. Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
THE BLOCKADE OF TENTH AVENUE.

To TIKI EDITOR OF THK HERALD:-
Please call attention TO the manner In which tho
Hudson River Railroad blocks up Tenth avenue vi
Thiretn street Long freight trains left standing
across the avenue IRON ten TO fifteen minutes at q
time, keep people waiting the cold until the
tranmen see III TO let them pass 1t Is great annoy
tune.
eooa deal OF money has boon spent on the east
side 10 make the Harlem Railroad safe. Cannot wc
have something done nere II II than loot
bridge across Inc tracksr ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
COURT HOUSE INVESTIGATION

The Committee OF the Kings County Board OF Super.
vsos, appointed TO investigate the charges OF corrup.
tion against certain persons in Connection with tho
Introduction OF new ventilators into the Court House.
Will hold their hrst session to-day. They were "a
have met yesterday, but two OF tho CON IN temen
were absent the case was adjourned