davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-23
PUBLIC NUISANCES.
The Grand Jury Going for the
Aldermanic Scalp.
ENOCH A. GOES DEFENCE
Sowing the Seeds OF Pestllence ana
Death on Harlem Flats.

Tho trial Of Enoch o. Coe, the proprietor OF fcrti-
izing factory ut Newlown Creek, L. l., and who IS
charged with maintaining a nuisance was resumed
yesterday before Judge Gdcrsleeve, in Part Of tho
Court OF General Sessions Members Of the New ork
Brooklyn Boards OF Health and several chemists
in attendance. Assistant District Attorney Bell
aud Colonel W. p Prentice appeared Tor the prosecu
tion, and Colonel j. X. Fellows Tor The accused.
Mr.. r. w. Arvine chemist a, Goes factory, do
scrbed tho process by which he Claimed 10 control
the odors escaping from The establishment, ana test-
acd that at tue present time there werc offensive
smells there.
DR.. james Crane, president OF the Brooklyn Board
Of Heaith, DR.. Joseph H. Ray mond, superintendent,
and Dr. William FIske, sanitary inspector, testified
that they visited Goes factory on Friday last The
pnly odor that they perceived on their approach TO
The factory and when they were inside Was chlorine
gas They Witnessed the process OF the manufacture
Of fertilizers cav tho materials put into TUBS and
mixed. The smell OF chloride OF lime distinctly
percepuDle. This lime was spanked about the fac
tory, and Mr. Arv.no pointed out 10 them number
OF barrels containing quantities oi il. They also wiz
The process Tor consuming the refuse
siudge OIL without creating an odor
4, oiessor .lliam n. Johnson, Professor OF Cnem-
islry Yale College. testified that he visited Goes
factory on Friday, ana the ohiy odor which he per
ceIvtd II was chlorine lie considered
tnat the smell which enanated from tne factory on
Friday was not offensive.
FroVssoF A-iuois, Va also
the factory on Frday last ana was unable 10 detect
auy uup.easant Odors ON The occasion vi IA forMer
The smeil exceedingly disagreeaOc, but now
Tue use oi coriae Oh lime haa appareatly aoaied IT,
Professor LivDig noticed great improvement III The
process
Colonel Fellows then produced samples OF the ma
teri lis at Coe's factory offered have the
manufacturing process gone through before inc jury
III order 10 satisfy them that no iod smell result
IRON the operation Assistant District Attorney Bell
objected the ground that the Surroundings were Gu
tirely different court room from what tbcy were
ut Goes factory. Judge Gldersleeve sustained the
Objection aud the tor The defence closed. Coun-
sci Wall sum up this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-23

President King, OF tho Board OF Fire Commission
ers at the weekiy meeting yesterday, presented the
following report relative to tho condition OF the APP
preparations OF tue department balance on salaries
May i3 s7oo 900 IS; on apparatus and supplies,
Sl3l 10 ~ estimated liabilities incurred duribg ihe
week ending May Is on apparatus and supplies,
T.1yO ~. Balance alter deducung habilitics--Un
salaries, $70O,9y0 IS; on apparatus aud supplies,
$1I.,G4 TO- Total estimated iiiies-On salaries
y3al,Ss3 or on apparatus aud supplies, sol, 800 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-23
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY May -. 1873
In the Court OF Appeals to-day -presont Hos, 5. f.
Church. ChIei Justice, and associates-ihe following
business was transacted -
No. Ais. Nathan q. Grconncld plaintiff in error, VS..
tho People, &c. dcfcndaBts IN error Argued by y G.
Huntington Tor piainun In error and J. J. Lamorce
Tor defendant IN error.
No. 20 Joseph Bushnell, respondent VS.. the Cnau-
tarqua County Natioual Bank, appeiant.-Argucd by
H. 7. Marvin Tor appellant aud Il. T. sprasue Tor
spoDGent
CALENDAR.
The following Is the my calendar for Thursday May
23.-Noa 1877 2O2N, lao, 20, 220, l6J, 30 ana ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-23
FOR CHARlTY'S SAKE.
The following contributions have been received al
this oncs Tor Mrs. Mary Kane ard her children, men,
toned in the HERALD OF May 17:--
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
ms Edwards, OF YonKers, aged about seventy

Thomas Edwards, oil Yonkers, aged about seventy
years, was found yesterday morning lying in hall
insensibe condition the east side u the Hudson
River railroad track, short distance below Irving
ton. Mr. Williams agent at that place, had him re-
moved The station and thence 10 OF. Johns RIVER
side Hospital at Yonkers, wnere surgical cxainina-
tou we'd that Mr.. EDWARDS uad rccievcd somc Sc
we're Injuries II Is supposed that on pcrcevng the
approach VI atraD he had pressed against the signal
wires wncu caused him to REBOUND against the uain
aud so he was injured, The signal wire berg iound
broken at thai point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-23
NO MALARIA THERE.

II having been rumored that malaria was prevalent
at the Normal College, HERALD reporter yesterday
approached President Hunter upon tho subject TINS
gentleman said that there not word OF truth IN
The report. Commissioner Wlckham, chairman OIL
tho committee. also denied the charge He said that
nothing could be more ridiculous; that there was no
healthier location in New York than that occupied by
tue Normal College; and that The Board oi hsaltn
had madc special examination OF the LOCALITY last
fail, ana again this spring, and pronounced u excep
tlonally free from AWNING Ike malarla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-23
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

The Supreme Conrt recently gavo to Stewart N.
Freeman tho custody OF his infant child. His vile,
Hannah Freeman, complained that sne was nos al
lowed TO the child, and on Monday obtained in
the supreme Court a writ OF hnboss corpus ~ the
case. This writ was rcturnable yesterday, but MIRA
freeman's counsel not putting In an appearance she
went IN quest OF him. Not finding her lawyer she re-
turned aud encouniering her husband began besbor-
Ing him over tue head With her p,raso broaking the
handle oflicer pat snd 10 these hostile demon
her counsel camc upon the scene Mrs. FREEMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-23
THE COURTS.
The Estate of the Late John
Winthrop Chanler.
WOMAN'S WEAPONS OF WAR.
Important Decision as 10 Creditors Liens on
Trust Estates.

Tho late William b. Astor 10 1860 settled over
81, 900 600 on his granddaughter, MISS Margaret A
Ward, subsequently married TO the late John
Wnthr OPP Chanler which after her death was TO 60 10
tho benefit OF her children. Following this ante
nupiiai settlement another was made Of q similar
character succeeding her marriage. Mrs. Chanier
before her death made a Will making use OF
the appointing power which she supposed she had
under deeds OF trust She also gave out Of
the in her possession TO her husband
and an annuity Of 81 00J to her father. After her
death MIR. Chan;cr had tho United States Trust Com
pany appointed guardians of tho ton children surviv-
ing Mrs. CHAMBER. After Mr.. Chanicrs death several
legal questions arose. growing out OF that trust and
the respective wills OF Mrs. and Dir. Chanier. MIR.
John Jacob Asior and the other trustees desired
to have The United states Trust Company
substituted tor them, Blu, Tho question arose
as 10 whether tner trust had not expired;
also whether Tho trust should be turned over 10 tho
United States Trust Company as trustee or general
guardian. a friendly SUIT Was brought IN Tue su-
preme Courl 10 determine these questions, and the
case recently tried before Judge Van Brunt WHO
Yesterday rendered an elaborate opinion the case.
Judge Van Brunt decides That Mr.. Cnanler, having
procured irom tho surrogate the appointment VI Inc
trust company, could hot revoke u ny WIN OF otner-
wise without the consent oil the Surrogate. Ihc
second question whether the trusts Tor the chii-
drcn void, that they took the property aoso-
lutey-ln other words, whether the property should
turned 10 the Unitca States trust Company
guardian or us trustee, Under the d.eIs OF William
IS.
the trusts MI. Astor's irst deed are valid as 20
the real estate bul void as TO The personally that
tue trusts uuder III. second deed are valid as 10 The
chdrcn before II was made, but void as 10 tho
other eight The trusts under Mrs. Chuner's VIII
are declared VOID. The United States Trust Company
IS appointed the new trustee, hc $lUO 700 ieit 10
Mr. Cnauer 10 be OF securities at par, Nv thout
regard 10 p emum. In the proceedings 10 determine
the to be allowed the CHILDREN during their
minority thinks thai $50, 900 year is too much,
ns apt to produce hu0its of expenditure above their
1nal income, and hxcs 700 as the amount 10 De
allowed tor tho maintenance vi Tho children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-23
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales were made yesterday on tho

The following sales made yesterday on tho
Exchange:-
T.
Foreclosure salc--Amasa A. Dedneld. rcfcree-of
four i've story brick tenemeIts ard four lots. each
26sxJ5 .. East Both D., ~ IT, W. of lst ~.
Also similar sale-r. Il Shaier. reiorec-of brick
buildiag. with lot 25xoS mo. 439 West 3Sth ST.,
II. 500 It. oil 0tn av.. to plaintiff oooo
d SCOTT
Foreclosure SALE. sinclair. ret.reo-of four
story brown stone house, with lot 2nxsO No $50
III Nv. " :. 1890
NJ.
Edward s. Rapalo. referee-Foieclosu sale OF
GAR Gsra Da 81. Moss Haven. 70 plantir 1000
A. MULLER
Ambrose Mcneil, referee sale OF plot
Eas a' SD I and ssa ss:. 10 psinsi 10000
Also lots, zach 2oxl00, the W.. OF 18th av.,
sos t. s. OF 10th St, to plaintiff 1000
j.
L. s. Ncwcombe. referee -Forecl osufe sale OF the
ias IT, s. OF Delaney st.. 10 piaintn. ..... TO- zoo
Total sales for tho ,770
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-23
MARRIED.

BRAuLy-Du FIGAMsRE.-By the Rev. Father
Dougherty, OF the Church OF the Holy Innoccnts
ALPRED yIcroR BRAlLLy, ii. D., 10 EMMA, daughter Of
LOUIS u. De Flganirre, Esq, all Of this city. n
HERrs-SrERNE On Tuesday. May II, by the Rev.
H. S. jacobs at the residence Of the BRIDES PARENTS
BELLE eldest daughter Of solomon Sterne ESQ.,. TO
MAURICE A. HEKTs, all OF this city.
LovsLL-ALLEx-Tuescay May n. at Ciasson Ave.
nue. Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, by Joseph +.
ALLEN :. -, .
depce of tho groom's parents by tho Rev. DR.. G..
Laudsberg JACOB A. NATHAN 10 TILLIE FRANK, both
oil this city.
Observation-Disclosures. -On Tuesday, May II. 1878, At
tho residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev Will
lam i. Morgan, ID. D., WILLIAM IL. You've TO EEMA,
daughter OF William ). Ridabock, botn OF this city,
Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-23
WIDOW M'CAULY's ARSENAL.

Tho Widow Mary McCauly carries on the junk bust
No 26 Hester street. and her next neghbor Is
Guslave Meyer. Mrs. McCau!y raises chickens and SO
does Meyer, ana each keeps dog. There Is o hole in
dividing fence through which the chickens OF each
occasionally passed and exchanged pastures But
while the chickens readily agreed 10 this interchange
OF courtesies the dogs and their respective did
not, that when Meyers chickens invaded Mrs.
McCauly's yard she and her dog drove them back In
fright, disorder and occasional lameness, who Meyer
ana his dog made similar rcprisals tho other side
OF the ence On The TIN OF April. 1877, Huida, tho
solid wife Of Meyer was aroused ron nsr Gonss S
Adjoining yard, aud instinctivey concluded that her
brood WAS bong inhospita6y and gnom niousiy
driven through the hole In tho fence. Sucn was tho
case Mrs. McCauly's dog beng in hot pursuit. She
went 10 the rescue and was met by Mrs McCauly's
little daughter VINO came 10 the support Of tho dog
with whip Tue cuiid was soon disarmed,
but suddenly Mira. McCauiy appeared on the
scene, armed, as Dame Meyer says, win sword and
wa,chman's club. II was now The turn OF the hus-
band OIL Dame Meyer 10 near disturbance In which
ais vie seemed likely 10 suffer He rushed 10 her
resc NC, his lrst effort was to get possession OF
tho Clue. He caught II and pulled, and the Widow
McCauiy pulled, and tue cord SWING way he says he
siel back und the Willow McCauly ieii back" This
he Ass erted, was the only knock dOwu during the
tray but the matter came into tho courts IN SUIT
Drought the Widow McCauly 10 recover 81 600 dam
ages Never and MS vile Tor assault aud battery
on Tor trial before Judge Sinnott aua
jury IN Part oil the Marine Court, yesterday aud
IRON the iest,mony the foregoing iacts have been
Cleaned Inc Widow NcCauly charged that Meyer
'sp0Wertul dow on Inc nose, DeStdeS
siriki ng the side and injuring that
was III Tor several days. She also charged that Dame
Meyer BIT her the hand, but tue latter insisted that
such was impossible because she had no teeth. The
testimony much confused and left the case still IN
confusion hour Of the Adjournment OF tho Court
The Widow McCauIy Is small, gray haired and mid
look ing woman, whc Dame Meyer u heavy and mus.
GUAR, though not over vicious looking, but each
gives TO the other q bclIigerent nano The Meyers
assert that the Widow McCauly keeps u complete
arsenal OF weapons, aud that AS The rough edge OF
battle about JOIN this occasion called 10 her
sou 10 bring The sword the pistol anc inc club
The coutendng parties are represented IN their
legal contest by Mr. Alfred Stecker Tor plaintiff aud
Mr. Charles Spiro for the defends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-23

then went for him with her dsmembered parasoi.
when an officer again mad 10 Interfere to conquer
peace. Finally The matter 10 the child was post
poned I'LL saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-23
CREDITORS OUT IN THE COLD.


Judge SANFORD, in Superior Court, SPECIAL Term,
Yesterday, rendered an important decision several
suits brought by judgment creditors against the
tate OF the lato Fulton Cutting. who died ain 1875
Cutting no property, but his mother lett to her
executors large share o. her property IN trust for
him, he TO receive the rents aud income during his
lilo ana being gwen power 10 appoint by Will who
shall take the property after his death BY his will.
winch was probatcd In November, 1875 he appointed
such persons His creditors thou brought SUIT 10
have Tho estate applied IN payment OF their claims.
They INSISTED that the power conferred on Cutting "
his mother's will WAS enecluaI and operative
10 entilIo them, In equity, " lien upon the prop
erty over which the power extended. ne Judge say
iaerv DO no douot that prior 10 the aaopuon OF
the Revised Statues the actual exercise oil general
beneucia power OF appointments over property eper
ated render such property liable, as assets to me
cams oil creditors prsierencc TO tue Gains oil tho
uppointses THIS doctrine was founded on the prin-
cipe tnat tho absolute power oil conveying or dspos
ibg OF property Tor ouu's own benefit makes Tho
person to whom II 10 gwen the owner In tho present
case under Revised Statues the Judge holds that
the power UNAUTHORIZED and void; that the Trust
vested ia tue executors oil Cuttings mother was a
ia one, and that the estate ID not subject 10 tho
liens ol creditors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-23
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.
Argument on the motion 10 discharge from civil
arrest Andrew L. Roberts, the alleged foreer, was
continued before Judge Joseph y. DAILY, IN Common
Pleas Special Term, yesterday, and wall DO conciuded
to-day.
In the suit brought In the Superior Court by the
widow OF the late John Ford to recover balance OF
his salary officer OF the Marine Court 10 1917.
tho jury rendered a verdict yesterday IN favor o.
plaintiff Tor S24s The amount claimed was s4oo.
In the tried before Judge Van Brunt brought oy
Jane Burma against Ferdinand Hohle to compel the
defendant TO reconvey to the plaintiff tho scenery aud
costumes OF the spectacular drama "Babl," tho
facts Of which have been published, Judgment "as
gwen yesterday IN favor OF tho plaintiff.
Jane VEINS, a coIored woman. alleges that James
galon, white man, II the father oil her child. ohe
seeking 10 obtain 81 COO AS indemnity from aon'
ana yesterday, on application OF Mr. A. II. Aummel.
Judge McAdam granted an order OF arrest against
Falon upon which he arrested aud the bail hxed
NJ 81 900. .
were found missing on delivery IRON the lnterna-
tional Navigation line, and as the owner had paiu
duties SIXTY mine bales instead Of sxty-seven on inc
certificate OF the steamship company no insisted on
recovering back the ducs as well as tho prce Of
cloth from tho company. He succeeded ~ the ou'
pei Court before Judge Sper, yesterday
john Hargravc aud lliiam Harsravc we're commits
ted yesterday by Juctice Murray, the former Tor as-
orderly conduct and the latter for contempt ol cour.
In Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday, on applca-
OF james d. McCleiaud. counsel lor the prison-
ers, Judge Donohue granted wri,s OF nabeas corpus
IN their favor. In the petition on which The writs
granted II Is alleged that the parties au lot
have lair hearing or an opportunity 70 oe heard,
but hal been arbitrarily, unconstituticnay ana He
gaily held against protest.
The suit brought Uy Micnael Gcrrou against Joseph
B. Hoyt and A. Weed to recover upon two notes,
aygresating 1000 which has been on trial Tor sew
era days, before Judge Lawrence, terminated yester-
day III u disagreement OF tue JUICY. Mr.. Hoyt only
defended. He denies that he was partner OF Weed
IN the ownership Of the Now Orleans Times 1T IS
asserted, on the contrary that Hoyt W bankruptcy
proceedings IN New Orleans, before Judge Durncll,
paid SIS 900 to satisfy his obligations US one OF The
partners the New Orleans Times IL was stated IN
court that the husband OF Jeanette Nortonthe notcs
IN question being gwen to the latter aud assigned "a
the piainti II tnls snitwas the UNIVERSAL assignee
in bankruptcy OF Judge Burnett ana that Hoyt paid
SIS 900 RI her fee $3.50 600 II was stated
tnat the jury stood ton Tor the plaintiff ana TWO i0i
tho defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02
The History of Rarus,

The Hon. John NJ. Francis is at Shelter
Island, and his paper, the Troy Times has a
very interesting letter from the former place,
which we take to be editorial AT all events.
the account of the new champion of the turf, -
Rarus. is worth giving. as follows:
A few miles distant Rarus, the famous trot-
ter, has his home. His owner is known as
splendid orchard, and was devoting himself
with considerable energy to their improve
ment, " hen the discovery OF Rarus' surprising
speed turned his attention in an entirely dii-
ierent direction: He became horSeman and
to-day his beautiful orchard and fine farm are
eft to run themselves. Conkling b ought the
sire OF. Rarus in New York city He was a
play ed out truck horse, but after having been
became known on the turf az Telegraph "
He was poisoned a few years ago, while
on exhibition at Minneapalis, The mother
GO good soo ws She had dF0tan fEoa mare pv Tie
graph yearly after Rarus' speed was noticed
up to the time of Telegraph's death. I was
informed by resident of tireenport that re
Gently COnkling had notified his friends if they
Wished eyer to see Rarus :rot again they mu 81
visit the Hartford races (held last week. II
was inferred from COnk,ingS statement that
he had bargained to sell r 4rus-or had already
sold him-to ex Gov Stanford of San Francis
co, Tor $4,000. Conkiing said that Rarus was
about to be taken to California by a new
owner. Splan, the driver of this famous trot-
ter. receives half of the money made by the
hotter ON the track. The stable in which X A.
rus and Conkling's other horses and colts are
Kept Is one OF the finest in the vicinity. The
name OF Rarus is an abbreyiation of that
glVent the ANNA, when his remarkable speed
Rare ''os,' or as now spet s. Rarus." His
success has turned the heads of half the livery.
men and farmers in this sect IN, aud almaSt
every one now has colt that has made re
MAJ kalle time-according to their owners
statement. But Rarus is phenomenon OF
at least generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02
DIED

DERwAN. At2 O'Clock. on Monday morning.
September "a 1873, AARGtaET DERwAN, Ia the
Relatives and friends are invited to sttend hsr
aS6 me as'1s ace ol nss nosheI Nc.
past three O'Clock.
LANE. September lt, 1873, of congestion or
the BRAIN MATTE LEAK LANE, young ST child OF
b. NJ. and Alice Lane, aged twenty months
Her fuCeral will take place from her parents'
residence, lpl0 Virginia avenue, al three O'Clock
~ attend.
LEA. August slst, 1875 WILLIAM G. LEA.
aged forty-i hree years, formerly OF Petersburg
Va. Petersburg, Richmond, Raleigh, Lynch
burg, baltimore and n folk pspsrs please copy.
Funeral from Church OF Incarnation. Tuesday,
four pm.
TO WILLIAM C.. LEA,
Who LETT Bs Saturday, August 81, ISIS.
Ny blends L se countei ona by one
Fading, falling from my sight;
And, with the summers setti az sua.
babe the last. tine long goOa night.
And Yet the tomb that doth US part,
La xhioh he now cJdly lies.
Is not so orea. as this fond hsart
In which he never, never dis5.
q, tell me we shall meet again
Where the eternal summers owel,
Ana Rar Wii , an my n sorr e US then
BENwooD.
kCCAULEY. On the evening o. the 81 h OF
August, 1875 after a short illness JOHN RUFUs
sixteen months.
MULLER. September l.. 1875 at $50 pm.
both Muller aged Two years, eleven III 0nthS and
eve days.
Petrie, thou baSt gone before US;
God would lot DcImtT thee stay:
When the cloud of death crawl over US
INSET Us, darling, On the way.
By HIS AUNT
His funeral Will take p,ate - 1912 ID street.
northwest, tomorrow az three o'clIoS. EHends
ano relatives OF the family are respectfully
Quesued to attend.
OEFUTT. Died at his residence (Friendsbi 81
In Montgomery county, Nd, half-past five
O'Clock Monday M Jrnlng september 9. 1875, Hill
LEARY L. OFF TT.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WHITE. On the I'd OF September, 1873,
CHARLES II. WHITE, aged eighteen years AID
three months.
Friends AID acc uain tances are inyi 1d 10 attend
his fuaeral, from the residence OF his father,
James G. White Oh Tuesday September 81. ut
four o clock D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

MUST CARRY THE DISTRICT ANYHOW
The low tone. Of political sentiment in Vir.
glnla may be inferred from this brief extra Il
means an EXTREMIST under ordinary circum-
stances: The Petersburg Post is still opp Ds-
Ing the tDemOcratic] nominee of the conven-
would rather see the district remain a black
district than to have it made white district
unless the revolution can be effected by an
upon the leading issues of the nation are dis,
tinctly defined and understood The Post we
lear, sees things as through a glass, too dark
~ and Will yet discover, We hope, that it is bet
Tines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

By virtue of two writs Of era faciAs issued out
trict of Columbia and to me directed viii seII al
public sac, for cash IL fre9t Of thu premises, de-
September 1875. 1t II O'Clock a. m, al the rS t.
tite claim ana interest Of the defendant In and 70
the following. described property. g WIT: all the
Of two ons.ssoU Brick BUiTDIN as. being I Nos:
f5s ana 40 aa6 & fnd tnfss and
square S22, being Nos. AZ, AS. 81 AS 4ss and
421 18th Ut. NV, Washington, ID. c., seized and
to satisfy. execution No. 10 500 in law, In fsyof
Of Samuel Ker, and execution No, 10 488 In law.
FRED,K DOUGLASS. q. 8. Marshal D. C.
JOHN SHERMAN, AucttQQeee, aQa99-dts