davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-12

Astor-William G.. Fargo OF Buffalo. Buck.
highlander. r y Potter Of Union College IUh AreHve-
Judge Cadwalader OF Philadelphia. Gen. j. s. Easement
g. T. BcNurt gard m iuu-inna. aud George kgnod Pdrl
.i',AHE A. Ilayt United States Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs. - NFtsin-Maynr 4. Sweeney of Wheel
ing. " Va and Prof A. futile " the Ohio state Uni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-12
MlRINE INTELLIGENCE

NrStarrRH ALNASAc-rHrs
sun RISES. ~ sun SETS. G2 Noon rises. 50
Hcn vArfR-rHIs
Sandy Hook. 10 Gov. Island. Uil Hell data =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-12
i REPLY no THE SIND LOT oRlronS.
The Six CompnnicsNot1 Traders la the Iabors
OF thcIr touHtrNiuen.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Aug. 10. The Chi
ncsr Sin Companies have hitherto treated with
silence the statements of the sand loi orators
and portion Of the press charging them with
being tngascd in the coollc trade and being
contractors for Chinese labor, but, approaching
Eastern opinions as telograpNrd here during
the present W'ck. have resolved 10 como hciur.
tn" public with the following proclamation. and
which has been placed in the hands OF your cor
respondent exclusively:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-12
Ala for the wall,nxrord Sufferers.

MEmDEN. Conn, Aug. ia meeting OF clt-
>ens was held on Saturday evening to take action In re-
gard to assisting the sufferers by the waueior tornado
Mayor Lanes presided There good attendance Of
w. Mt"llhsl citAns hnd plan To- canvass the city Tor
.nhs npnons IN Monday WINS formed II Is believed that
Mcriden VAL contribute at least $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-12
snrcrl! llulltri.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY cow

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Drawing without fail nest Tuesday. i3,n met 1857
pr<''. amounting to Slioip' Capital run,, 5000
$1,000. Si"l a.. 1910" uoLpi., two e. dollars,
halves. one su iou,r om.e, , the company at $40
Broadway 10 h. rLtN. o.u Noul., evening unuls
o'rl0ck rlr.tt.ou. rr.i served
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
IMPRACrIcAsL.E PROPOSITIONS.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. c. E. APP
pouyi Of California. chief organizer
OF the workingmsn's party in this
State. and T. d. o'Brisn. President Of
the organization in Virginia City. inter.
viewed Colonel James @. Fair 1t the
Consolidated Virginia once. and ten
dersd him the nomination for
United States Senator on behalf OF the
workingmen's party. Colonel Fair re-
Piled that while be felt honored BY the
preference thus manifested. he had NO
political aspirations. and was therefore
compelled to decline.
The Bible informs US that the devil
once interviewed Savior On the sum-
init Of an exceedingly high mountain.
where. alter showing him all the king
doms Of the world spread out before
him. he deliberately rendered him the
whole 10 he would fall down and wor.
ship him.
Mr.. Apponyi did not own the high
sovereign Office which he SO freely len
dersd to Colonel Fair. and the devil did
not own the kingdoms which be 80 free
Iy rendered to u Savior by way Of
subsidy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
INDI-cn INMATE SHOOTING.

The sal affair at Miners Union Hall.
Gold Hill. last Monday night, BY which
Mr.. Boyle was shot. and now lies how
ering at the point OF death. has called
forth from our citizens many express
sions Of well pointed indignation. MI.
Boyle was in no manner . party 10 the
quarrel between Nasls and Callahan.
lie Is q man esteemed aud beloved BY
tho entire community. Whether Mr..
Boyle lives OF dies. the lesson OF this
sad event remains the same. No mans
life il safe while indisc rimiaate PISTOL
practice is allowed on the public streets.
Had Nasls and callahan shot them
selves. nobody would have wasted any
sympathy upon them. They had no
right to mingls in q public asssmblags
with pistols in their pockets: much less.
to use them M they did. II. as some
stories report. they were unarmed at the
ball. and went out to procure revolvsrs.
their crime Is all the greater; for in their
journeys they had full time to dsliber'
atsly reflect upon what they were about
to do. In whatever way they may view
it. the shooting Of Boyle WAS . high and
wicked crime. and prompt and ample
punishment should be meted out to the
perpetrators.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20

o..u. c..o,l.. an. a..
0oasn wi a. - We .As'ance ui .ho
ny"n..eM. !. ~. as..s 70 enIotoe .nc
~ Si.uu.s a. M was .no suolec'
~ mee.nt to-
";,ys sna .s. hn ~ pA.us1sc usIe-
nv. sme. sa' X sn' ntss ~ oso.
,n ~ az. AZ. usn. oio nos
no,.J .hcniS ho roc. 49, az ins,s.an.
of : nronsr .ts.e :; nnSiio %sssiinc IL .%a
Sontbp The Csbinat Va siso $685.
With co~usidsrstion Of vsrions snSoirs.
49,. A ia. "a n-Nr pSPfH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20

cossss -
-t.,,c,., - ,v, ao,n MIR. MANY .rx.,
~
BAN Francisco, March 10. - Charley
nr.n. ,..,., +. cal, for . n..,i,c n, c,,i.
zens this evening ~ PiAtts HAIL. 70 con-
sidor the water question. at which. he M.
uounced that no interference with free
-, T., Vo.rn.v o. ~. ,.o,,a wou,,
siNsN. - ''" ~" "'1
be tolerated. but every ono should hAvo .
fair show. IL had been anticipated thai
the meeting would result IN something
lively. but ~ Is % reported INA the pro
prietor OF the nall declines 70 allow u 10
be used Tor the purpose In question with
u . bond OF indemnity 70 cover any Dam
age 70 the building or furniture; All he
lktcst ccOunt inc DOuu lk0 NOT Deen Iur-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20

A SKw sword has been introduced in
the English army. II Is described as q
combination Of the ordinary regulation
sword Cavalry and infantry with a six
chAmbsrsd revolver at the hilt. the hilt
Of the sword answering for the stock Of
the revolver. the chambers Of which
take the Boxer cartridge. regulation pat
tern. The scabbard is wonderfully util-
ix.d. being cut in section with stop
hinges. and folding up In the form Of .
rifle stock. This is attached to the hilt
Of the sword BY q slot and catch. the
whole forming . short repeating carbins.
or without the scabbard attachment. .
sword and revolver in one and the sans
weapon. II is sighted mp to 100 yards.
the foresight being taken from the point
OF the sword.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
Lander County.

Austin RersiAk. March 49, In the
event OF the completion Of q railroad
from Battle Mountain to Austin. the
latter may considerable import
ancs ~ a cattle shipping point. A. u Is a
convenient center TO q large extent OF
cattle range in Lander, Nye and Chur'
chill counties. The cattle could be
transported alive to market, or a re-
iri,srator slaughter house might DO es
tsblished here aud the dressed beef
shipped to connect with the refrigerator
cars Of the California and Nevada Meat
shipping Company. over the Central
Pacific Railroad. The completion OF
the road would insure q constant mar.
ket for beef cattle and sheep. and would
greatly stimulate the stock interests OF
a large section Of country which would
naturally DO tributary to Austin.
That incorrigible and persistent wife.
beater. Nick Miller. has been at his old
game again. Saturday night he went
home drunk and whipped and other
wise abused his wife. He was arrested
by Policeman Fuller and lodged In Jail,
and this morning the officer entered
complaint against him in Justice Doug
las Court. charging him with woman
whipping. This afternoon he appeared
before Justice Douglas, pleaded moi
guilty. and demanded a jury trial. Mean
while, District Attorney Anderson h
studying on the constitutionality OF the
law making wife whipping punishable
BY the offender being tied to u post and
thus exhibited to the public gaze.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20

In another column will be found a
faithful report Of the proceedings Of the
workingmen's meeting on Main street.
Gold Hill. last evening. II will 30 seen
that the movement has not had q very
brilliant Inauguration In this town. We
understani that Dennis Kearney pro-
poses to stamp this State during the
coming campaign. Il will b well for
him. u he does 30. to somewhat modsr-
ate his accustomed tone. The working
men Of Nevada are thinking. reasoning
citizens. and a. the meeting Of last night
conclusively shows. will not DO led BY
the nose by any such fellow. As for
the Chinese question. 1t Is practically
settled In this State. and We can take
care OF our Mongolians without any aid
or smissaries from California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20

THEr have no blue ribbon club in
France. but this is the way they do Il,
the following having become q Law in
that Republic Every person who has
been condemned by the police twice for
drunkenness. will be held incapable Of
voting. elective sligi lily. and OF being
named for the jury. &c any public Office.
And q pretty sensible Law II II. too.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
Humboldt County.

WimemmocI Slrer STATE. Mirch 10
A train OF twsnty-four cars Of fat cattle
left here last night for San Francisco.
Seven carloads were shipped by Cata-
Low 4 johnson. seven by Brandenstein.
and ten by Moffat 4 Co. Cattle men
say there are two or three thousand
head to DO yet shipped before the season
closes.
The examination Of George Glenn.
arrested Mt Verdi for insanity. and
brought from Reno here to answer the
charge Of larceny. Is being held this after.
noon before Justice Thompson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
NEVADA ITEMS.
Yr.a our STAT. Exchanges.
Eureka County.

Erska R,publioaa. March 49,
Drunken Indians have become wonder
fully plenty about here Of late. isster-
day morning We Jaw q party OF sir in q
canyon west OF the Eureka furnace. all
we'll slowed for so early al hour. When
asked where they got their whisky. n
Of them said /: IAN over ; everywhere ;
sometimes Chinaman ; sometime Whitley
man. AL same; pooty good"
Postmaster Wilson has received noti-
hcation from the Department that the
service by mail between Eureka and
Tybo has been increased three times q
week, making 1t now six times q week.
The contract il with Gilner / Salisbury.
aud hence we infer that there has a. yet
been no change in the route.
Business In all departments OF trade
promises to be quite brisk In Eureka
this season. All are preparing for 1t.
The mines are in an unusually prosper.
GUS condition.
An Italian woodchopper. working on
q wood ranch In the ne.ghborhood oil
Spring Valley. was stopped by two foot.
pads on Wednesday evening last while
on his journey homeward, and robbed
Of SIS.
Esrska Seniinel, MarcA 19.-Constable
Livingston left for Antelope valley this
morning. armed with q warrant for the
arrest OF one blackburn. charged with
ualicions misehisf in wantouly break.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
TE LIZ
0'DOnOyan ROssa'S Recent
Lecture In Canada.
A Reckoning Up of Its
Bloody Cost.
ATTEMPTED ANfI.CHISEsE LRGIs.
LArION IN CANADA.
Arguments in Favor OF the Trade
Dollar.
ESPECIAL DtspArcH TO rHl GoLp Hill
DAILY NKvs.l
ESPECIAL DisrArcH TO II GoLn HuL
DAILY NEvs.1
Arrumesss In Faver OF she Trade
Dollar.


Committee on Coinage. Weights and Meas
ures. to-day heard arguments from Repre-
sen,atives Davis. OF California, and Wren.
Of Nevada. In opposition 10 tho proposed
abolition Of the trade dollar. Horace Davis
commenced his argument by skstchins the
condition Of exchange and the currents In
which bullion flowed before 1858. showing
the great loss incurred BY California In the
purchase Of Mexican dollars and sterling
exchange. He next described the efforts
TO revive the standard silver dollar In 1859
and 1850 for tho purpose OF shipping II to
China, and the failure Of the attempt be-
cause the Chinese would not receive them
In place Of Mexican dollars. He explained
vhy, In 1872, tho trade dollar was devised
a. . substitute for the Mexican dollar. and
the great success Of the experiment. giving
the reason therefor. He next ~recountel
the advantages resulting TO the United
States from the trade dollar. IL had
turned the tide Of exchange. II had made
us independent Of Mexico and partially
so Of London. and has raised the
value Of our bullion product materially
by enabling US to ship silver directly
to China instead oil through Lonuoh.
On this point he read from evidence
given by San Francisco bankers before the
Silver Commission. He remarked that
only two objections have been presented
against containing the coinage OF trade
dollars: First-ThAt IL would interfere
with the circulation Of the standard dollar.
To meet this DAVIS proposea ,o' n' P.V
ent " limit tue coinage U, .rsuo u1nsD
s'oo'ooo per mon'n, W W .1,n nns
Francisco only, anu 70 tcu.in sne.h
ernnient vaults, W " "i,nuIs"" yni! ~.
export. u oVyvsseu "s "
have not nov mint eAPsoi,y n1pPiI,
standard dollars las, enpu8n. ",
he replied. restore tns new ofioahs m'h'
and build now ones. DO not y ON "
valuable an outlet ior W p'o'
duct OF INC country, soaiu w : ~.
ing you snouia no' mANe o 49,"
west ihuies OF .s'tsoSs W. -"~
Davis appealed To tho friends OF sli,ei re-
monetlzation 70 Keep open snis ouuo'tor
our silver As one means Oh IAls'ns w
value 10 tho sold Level, JIG argusa ~
that the japanese anu honghons m,ns
were ready 70 occupy the he'a we Aon
y. In conclnslon' y" sa.uor !,
ursed une counm',sv hos 1870 ~,
althongh ia coinage might be suspended
N NECESSARY. they shouli, II possible, In.
crease tho capacity Of tho minis, so a. to
provide Tor us Spnt.nusu ooinsso. -
far nv Of e.port.
p--.I.. No.. u..k .ldro..oI tha
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY I

TO BE- cured should try DE-. Kissner's Cels bratcd
O~opsumpsivs Powdsn. Thee tovder Arv the
only preparation known that will curv Con.
sumption, and al diseases of the throat and
lungs-indeed. % strung 10 our faith In them.
and also 10 eonvines you that they arr mn hun {.
bus. We will forward 20 every sufferer. by mall.
post paid, Q nee Trial Boz.
We don't want your money until you are per.
fectly ,stisned OF their curative powers. II
your lie 10 worth saving. don't delay In giving
thess Posden . trial, ~ they will surely cure
you.
Price. for large boz, $500. ssnt 10 any part OF
the United States or oansda. By mall. On receipt
OF price. Address,
Ash Il ROBBINS,
go FULTON strcet, brooklyn. ny.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
SAN FRANCISCO.

A Meeting which did Not Take
Place - A Keasney AssembiAxc
Dispersed - Arrsss 81 0esrge
Schultz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20

The Gold Hin Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
PIANOS TO LET.

A WOODWARD . nsowN~
n PIANo. used rbut . few ""
months, for rent. Apply q hr.uu wv
Nos's Millipsy stors. 10 south strest
virnnia CITY. OF q 20: y. HAL . co.'s nsvs
isiiu N. D. PARSONS, Agent,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-20
APPOINTMENT OF ASSIGNEE.

nIsTRIor OF NgvADA-ss: THE On.
pointment ~ Assignes Of the Estats and efrecis
Of George u. Morrison, Of Gold Hill. In aaid
District, Who has been aijudsed Q bankrupt
upon bis y petition. By the District ooart Of
said District.
BONrRAM OAKLAND.
Asslsnse OF R.taie Of Geo. II. Morrison. Bank.
rupt mh3O iav3w
The New York herald., 1878-02-05
SANITARY MEASURES.

great deal Of annoyance to butchers and to fruit
and provision dealers has been created by the an.
nouncement from the Police Department OF It's In.
tention enforce strictly sections 62 and 60 of the
Sanitary code. Following arc tho sections referred
to-
SIC 62. That person shall become, continue, or
AS or IN the business Of butcher.
lie private market stand In the Of New
out permit therefor from this der artmeht.
sEc U6 That person engaged n the selling keeping
for sale OF hh meat birds. owl. fruit
shall without permit from this occupy or en-
upon any portion OF street dcw ak
place In the city OF new York
They enacted IN 1866. whom cholera was preya.
lent IN this city and have since been practically dis
regarded The present attempt TO cuIorco them
from some Misunderstanding between tho Board of
Health and Police Department, tho latter clai ming
that u the sections are not intended to bc enforced
they Ought 10 DO repealed. About iour hundred per.
mits have so far been applied Tor and granted Tho
following section OF the code, which is ntendcd to
break 40 the business OF peddling hsh in the streets
Is also TO be enforced
sEc 49, That no person shall In the bniit up portion Of
the city oil New YORK or adjacent thereto sell for
sale any bsh ~ Or from any vehicle Ia pup
lie place, from which ali parts which not usually
cooked Tor food have not been
The New York herald., 1878-02-05
WHAT SHE WANTED.

landlord and tenant case, in which Mrs. Catharne
Greser sought TO dispossoss Frederick Hoffman from
occupancy Of iite grocery store IN rwonty-eighth
street, near Ninth avenue, was tried before Judge
Gedney. IN the Seventh District Civll Court, yester
day. Owing to tho very conflicting nature OF the evil
dence the case occupied nearly an hour In trial. and
was even then involved IN much mysthcation as to
the rlgnt aud the wrong OF the matter,
ing bo parties represented by counsel IL looked
n little ike persecution Oh the part OF the andlady,
and If the tenants case hed any merit IN 1t
it was duo solely the fact that his testimony
corroboratcd by his wife. When counsel had con-
cludei JuIgc Gedney recalled the laDdadv and said,
"Mrs. Griescr. What is the maitcr-don't tboy pay
you your rcn,?" ''Yes," replied Mrs Griescr, "but
dcy don't paid me noding Tor dis month-Februar "
"Do you want To occupy the place yourscY asked the
Judge. "Yos," responded Mrs. Gricscr ''And you
want open little store there yourself, don't you '
queried the Judge. "Yes, Cnudgc, wants to keep a
little store there myself" IL thought SO, replied
the Judge. "out can't do It on these papers The
proceeding is dismis isscd.D
The New York herald., 1878-02-05
A GRAVE ACCUSATION.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
The charge OF an ut empt at subornaton OF perjury
made against Saturday. January 26, at the Tombs
Police Court by John Regan, was entire fabrica.
ton. IL was instigated by cx- Alderman Conan, be-
cause was obtaining damaging evidence against him
the suit against tho estate Of tho late Judge Dow
ling ior $4,000. which he Is at present prosecuting.
On tac Monday previous 10 my arrest he met
The Bowery, Fourth street, and said that he
seen District Attorney Phelps and would have n
dicted did not cease working up evidence against
the OF the witnesses that he proposed to
call Ia his suit. ! then said TO him, you cannot
do so, Tor you arc yourself indicted for
robbing tho CITY," | heard nothing more OF
the matter until Saturday evening, when | was
arrested and taken before Judge BixUy, who commit
ted me without an exam nation. have had no exam
nation yet, ana pressure was brought me to got
bail at $780, but when procured bondsman for that
amount, and tho papers wore scpt 10 Mr. PbeIps'
o1cc he refused TO take less bail than 81 000 How
ever, being taken before Judge Dononuc, OF tho Su-
preme Court, on writ Of baDeas corpus he decided
that the sum nrst asked should DO accepted.
desire TO stato IN conclusion that have lived In
this city tor over ory years, ana have filled several
positions OF trust, as detective, Policeman United
States deputy marshal during the war, inspector IN
tho Custom House and inspector in the Croton Aquc.
ana street Cleaning departments and have
before mad charge OF any Kind preferred against
DANIEL SHEEHAN.
The New York herald., 1878-02-05
FoRTY-sECoND STREET RESERVOIR.

ANOTHER CONFERENCE ON THE PROPOSITION
TO CONVERT IT INTO AN ARMoRY.
A brief conference held yesterday between
Mayor Ely. Comptroller Kelly, President ROBERTS.
Aldermen sauer Bigln, Guntzer and Bennett. ARD
representatives, Of tho National Guard consisting OF
Major General Smaller, Inspector General woodward,
General Vimar, General varian ana others, relative
to the proposed construction OF brigade armory on
the site of the Forty second street reservoir.
The principal arguments recently used before tho
Aldermanc Committee as to the sity Tor erecting
armory located n the central part OF the city
again propounded yesterday. In alluding to the
General Shaler remarked that he had read the
plans submitted 10 the Board OF Aldermen ana ap.
proved oi tnem. According 10 these plans tho
armory would cost about $500, ,0O0 He Understood
that the Hudson River Railroad Company was ready
Tb,siv,h,rd aas Tn,r,vtonr.b str.sts T"nrih any
Lexington avenues. IL could be purchased for
$500, 0Oo The otner ste ho"ever was considered an
eligible one tor such an aTmory. troops could be
moved with from that quarter to any part Of the
city. The members oi the National Guard were pre-
pared 10 discuss tho practicaoty OF converting tho
reservoir into an appropriate building to be used Tor
armory purposes
President Roberts said that the lots on the Fifth
avenue side OF tho reservoir were worth $40 900
pcce, and those the other SIDE about 900 each.
Hc con stdcred tho whole ~ ound on which tho reser-
v0ir built To be WORTH according to the present
market price, between 81, 200 900 and 81, 400 900.
Alderman sauer remarked That tho properly was
Inspector General Woodward also favored the idea
OF converting the reservoir into brigade armory AS
II Was admirably situated Tor such purpose He
thought the alteration would result IN saving TO the
city. He could not what use the structure could
be at present unless like the pyramids OF Egypt II
VAS kept there 10 be looked at General Wood
ward then alluded to the wretcned quarters provided
Tor many oil the National Guard regiments In this
city.
General varian called attention 10 the falling in OF
the walls OF the Seventy -nrst regiment armory.
COMPTROLLER Kelly expressed The opinion that tho
reservoir properly should be sold. The present con-
dition oil the city finances furnished srong argu-
ment against mourning any further public expenses
unless improvements were essentially required. Ac-
cording TO estimates the whole OF armory,
including the value 0i the ground, would probably he
over 81 900 900 He thought that eligible site for
armory might be obtained around Sixiy.eighth
street on tho cast side, waere the city also owned
some property.
Mayor Ely and Comptroller Kelly then suggested
that the officers OF The National Guard should exam
Inc other property mentioned A. the conference the
meeting then adjourned Tor two weeks
The New York herald., 1878-02-05
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. A. 1878.
The proceedings In the Court OF Appeals to day were
as iollows:-
No. 81. McNulty w. Hurd.-Argument resumed
and concluded.
No. 26. Schoneld VS.. Doscher.-Argued by Theron
G. Strong for appellant; B NJ. Stweli ior respondent
No. Al. McMurray VS.. Noyes-Arsuod by Esok
Cowan tor appellant; Irving Browne for respondent
No. So Booth vs. Boston and Albany Railroad Com
pany-Argucd by George w. Miller Tor appellant
samuel Hand and NJ. Halo for respondent Case still
CALENDARS
Court of Appeals sioton Calendar for Tuesday,
Febf fuary 5.-No. III People rel Lenny vs.. Camp
bell. No. 1913 In re Ltman to vacatc, &c No. 379.
In re New York, &c, Bridge Company vs. Barr. No.
3S3. The People ex rel McKconc vs. Green.
General Calendar Ior Tuesday, February 6.-NoS
27S ST. 9S 30, 100, 49, 81 and 93.