davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-24
NOBODY WANTS IT.

r. L. Cutting Jr. appointed receiver of the Bank
ers and Brokers' Association at the suit of Henry
b. Smith and another advertised that he would yes
terday sell to the highest bidder at the Stock Ex-
change ITO quote the words of the legal notice..
795 shares Of the capital stock of the said Bankers
and Brokers' Association the same having been for
feited for non-paynent of assessment levied by
The par value of each share is $780, The authorized
Issue is 10000 shares on which $50 per share has
been paid An assessment of $50 is due each
share and the shares will be sold for cash. subject to
the payment by the purchaser of said assessment and
all liabilities imposed thereon by law" When the
gong of the Exchange called the auctioneers to their
stands but two persons other than the receiver and
his auconeer presented themselves and the sale
adjourned until later date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-24
STREET CAR RUFFIANS.

at Thirtyeghth street yesterday morning by acoupe
of roughs who, elevated by the liquor they had been
drinking. gave themselves up to hilarty and at
length took to singing indecent songs. One
Of the passengers attempted to demonstrate.
but summarily knocked down, and when
the conductor interfered of the men
drew a revolver and threatened to "clean
out the car" There quite exciting for
few moments, during which women screamed and
swore, but the roughs refused to Withdraw. One
of the passengers notified officer Of the Fourth
precinct who on post at the junction of Chatham
and William streets. but that guardian of the peace
refused to interfere saying that the at the end
of the route the proper one to make the arrest
At Frankfort street the two ruans slipped from the
car and made off
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-24
REAL ESTATE.



Exchange December 23:--
u. HARNETr
Thomas ID. Cotman. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale of the
house. with lot 15.gxo2. No $40 East 10th st., n s.,
1859 II. of LIST plaintiff. $40
Edward s. Dakin, MISUNDERSTANDING sale of tho
five story brick store and tenement, with four
story brick tenement in the with lot 25xlO3.3,
No. go East 18th St, s., 163 II. c. Of b. to
plaintiff. 5943
LEWIS J. PHILLIPS.
Louis NJ Doscher. referee-Forcclosurc sale Of the
house. with lot 126xlOO. No. 26is Hamilton ST. :.
S. 3DO6 f. e. of Catharne st. to plaintiff. 900
". RAYMOND.
Walter l.. Livingston, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sale OF
the three houses with lots. each lSxlU.5 Nos.
ia. 126 and l2s West sd ST., s.. 34o6 IT, W. of
9Th 10 plaintiff .............. 20 $50
Also similar sae-Philo r. Ruggles. referec--of the
house, with lot 1ssxlO0. No. 1879 West sd st., "a.
s. ss7e r. e Of 7h plaintiff i275o
ny DANIEL ". SEAMAN
Grosvcnor s. Hubbard. rcferee-Forec sale Of
the three and dwellings, with lots 5s.yx7G.
Nos 3i6. 33s and 3'p 9th s. Q. corner Of Both
ST. to plaintiff. "a 400
Also similar saie-same refcrce-of the house. with
lot la7x.ss. No. 347 West 18th st., n, ., Us IL.
E Of 9Th av to plaintiff. 1000
Also similar sale referee. Of the house with
lot 25x39S No 453 West Sd ST. N. s., 1851 IL. q.
Of 9th av to plaintiff Observation-Disclosures. 3ooo
Total Sci ss3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-24
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is a statement showing the real cs-
tate transactions recorded in the Registers Office
December pa
Lexington av., g. s.. S34 II. n Of 6.nh st. I6.7x726
Alexander l.. Henderson and wife to Mary A.
sist - n, s. Is H. " II j :, av iooxI,r;2 Michael
= il Casey John Il Dssnc. "''"e 1900
! sedswcE referee, Manhattan Life In-arS Ses
Iasn r.. " corner Of ID ay 25sxso ~, same
"a ar. W. - 255 ii, Of iaoth st. 25xso "a sans
I'd av " !, 49, II. Of roth St. 2o.oxa,as same
ssh 4. u NV. Of Madison Az; ss6t;
ular; TO Douglas Robinson. $1,000
A sa9"ih walton Il !" a = s"''" 1850
1U3th =. inches Q. 81 Oth av.. T.rls II to 9Th
AZ xrrsguar Joseph sch'nd and wife TO August
Denman Il, y. :. i25 III " u Cor,andl Az. 25s
lls5; William = Beat treeeiyer Of German
Milton 81, hpft. 9. Of Cortland Az. 2oSlO;
to Henry sehonks ...,;.............:... 81
aa. .S sssss1y p ..s "ss Meyer 1883 S
oBrien TO I,aoeia Hogan 300
ciarsG 70 Emilia Il " Dana s. s- rf."sa Nom
IN Charles waa ~ and W wife 70 William "i Rodgers Nom
90 Referee It, . as s.fr. Of let ss a, ,'a 400
47ah r., s. ~, f. 9 Of LeSingion az. IssiD;
O.. Az corner q lie,l = s2: sl's l ,
ban and wife y to Il Isabella a lane 800
B5h IT.. D. ~ ~ W. of 7th NV. 2ixsesD: Daniel
" DCunnor "a Daniel r. Dtonnor. $3.50
ID -. ~ ~ H. u. of @rh st.. ~ IDxIJ; W. L.
Findlcy referee To Philip Sink 1000
Washington y y. JDxlBJ 9th wardl Henry
Sc2man a. Matilda u. White. 257J
sth n Of I4sth st.. 40.lixi,D GEORGE
y Lespinasse 10 New York Loan aud Improvement
Burke William. To- the Enigrant Indust rial Savings
bank, Of 18th Of 9TH av.. 81 900
Croft, William ", Ia the New York Life Insurance
Company, -. g. corner of 4th NV. and 9th st.. ]
Same same 57th IT,. Of gth year. 1850
Honsman, Babct and husband. 10 Dorothea Wolf. n.
of I'D 2i5 ~ e. Of 18th 12UU
Hnag. George L.. To- Mary H. Miller. .. .. OF ID nv..
ST. y years 2pD
IIyslop, Thomas and another trustees, &cJ. to The
Mutual Lite Insurance Company, g. - 81 51th t. W.
of 18th av. Ia .4.. 400
MrManus, William and wife. to Afolph Meyer.
of East broadway, Of Montgomery st. years. 800
Meyer, John aud wife, Elizabeth ID. DE 1anccy
no 81 oliver st. ana ~ Madison ST. ycar.... 5000
Schorskc Henry aud wife TO Margaret Dennerlcin.
of J,sth st.. ~ Cortlandt av.; ycar..... $50
Stephens Thomas. to the Bowcry Savings Bank.
of D1d St. of 9th NV; ycar........4........ 1000
McORDkD ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Caldwell " illiam A. to Caroline g. Bishop. 5000
Frankan Joseph nDd another administrators, Ac.),
20 Amelia ~ptcrs 1Jr
Livingston Lewis ~ to Daniel Kosepbaum ANN. 1880
Manhattan Savings Bank ~ - j.. Molmoar fcxecu.
Oelernan, Emil urusce, &c), to Henry ~ Adams. 6.is3
Rayncr, Gertrude W. W George Tslmsgc........ 4,DU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-24

Northwestern gold sevens, 4 in Jersey Central adj
justment bonds and St. Paul sinking funds and la in
Canada Southern frsts, guaranteed. and Hannibal
and st. Josephs eights convertible. There was de-
cline of y in Central Pacific irsts, California and
Oregon branch. and "a in do. frsts. San joaquin
branch.
The sales of mining shares at the New York Mining
Stock EXCHANGE were.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-24
CAR DRIVERS WAGES.

The Brooklyn Central Railroad Company, whose
cars through sackett. Bergen and Smith streets.
and from the Hamilton ferry to the Erie Basin
Dry Dock along Van Brunt street. yesterday reduced
the pay of their drivers 50 per day. which they
have been heretofore receiving. to 81 rs. No reduc
ton has been made in the pay of the conductors
which is only 81 80 per diem A few weeks ago
similar reduction made in the pay Of the drivers
on the Atlantic and Fifth Avenue Railroad. The
drivers submitted gracefully.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-24
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

in the United States Circuit Court yesterday
Michael Connor and other counterfeiters. found
guilty last week. brought before Judge Benedict
for sentence. They remanded for sentence.
however. until the ID of January.
Edward Brady recovered verdict against Macphcr-
smith and Donald smith for $40 for injuries to
his stock. Mr. william r. Mulvy. counsel for plain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-24
THE TELEGRAPH INJUNCTION.

In the suit brought by Clinton g. Colgate against
The Western Union Telegraph Company. in which
Judge Blatchford recently rendered decision that
the plaintiff $ rights in gutta percha submarine
insulator. used by the defendants. valid, and
ordered the appointment of master of chancery to
assess damages, agreement was made before the
same Judge yesterday as to the granting Of perma
ncnt injunction. The defend sns' counsel, Mr.. Gift
ford, presented number of petitions setting forth
the great public injury that would arise were
the defendants enjoned from the transmits
sion of messages, and also that on all their
lines, with the exception of 1868 miles of wire, an
indiarubber insulator, named kerite, and not the
plaintiff alleged patent material, used. Plain
tifs counsel read equally large number of affida-
Wits setting forth that the kerite mentioned
valuable an insulator gutta percha. and quot
ing the opinions of several experts in teegraphy to
that effect. 1t also stated by counsel behalf
of the plaintiff that they had offered to accept
license fee from the defendants of 100000 per year.
ton to the plaintiff and the Court asked to issue
the injunction unless the defendants undertook to
take the license within sixty days.
Ex-Judge Porter responded for the defendants set
ting forth the injustice that he said would be done to
his clients il they compelled to pay for the next
years, in which the plaintiff had interest in
the alleged patent license fee of $780, 900 per year.
which would be, he said. one-thirteenth the de-
PENDANTS profits and urging the propriety of the
Court granting reference to ascertain the facts of
the case before permanent injunction granted
The further argument adjourned until this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-24

charter and it maintains in this Court that the act of
1874 authorizing said taxation il unconstitutional in
that impairs the obligations of contracts Argued
by Robert Falligant for plaintiff in and Robert
n Ely for defendant in
Adjourned until tomorrow at twelve o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-24
vICKY CoNNERs' DEATH.

Detectives 0'Connor and Field, Of the District At
torneys office. arrested yesterday DIR. Clarence NJ
Baker. Of No. 81 East Tenth street and No.
50 Bond street, on an indictment by tho
Grand Jury that he signed a false certificate
to the of the death of Sarah Victoria Con-
the victim of alleged malpractice at the hands
of Dr. Orlando T.. Bradford. who was re-
Gently convicted in the Court of General Ses-
sions and sentenced by Judge Sutherland TO
be imprisoned in Sing Sing Prison for fourteen years
and six months. DR.. Baker, IL will be remembered
called in the and subsequently attended
Miss Corners. On the trial OF Dr. Bradford he tes-
titled that he had signed the death certificate assign
ing consumption the cause of her demise: also
that he had attended Miss Corners until her death
although admitting on the witness stand that he had
not seen her for some weeks before her death. DR.
Baker taken TO the Court Of General Sessions.
Assistant District Attorney Rollins. who conducted
the prosecution in the of DIR. Bradford, moved
that DR.. Baker be committed to the City Prison TO
await trial Judge GilderSleeye directed that he be
committed in default OF $500 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-24
THE MOTHER-IN-LAW.

Hattie Gosen. maiden of fifteen summers. fell in
love with Christopher Haupt, and they. being in
doubt to whether their respective parents would
consent to their union took time by the forelock and
away and got married. They Immediately went
to housekeeping, and everything went lovely for
few months until the interference of the parents Of
her husband who we're dissatisfied with the match.
Her own parents. however. made up their minds to
do all in their power to make their child happy and
nice piano to her residence that had been pur-
chased for her prior to her marriage. Her hus-
band also purchased nice gold watch and
chain for her, but her happiness did not last long.
The mother-n-aw caused quarrel between the
young people. and the result the husband took
the piano and watch and chain to his mothers house
and then abandoned her and away. Mrs. Haupt
then demanded the return of her property from
"mother-in-law. and an action commenced in
the Common Pleas against Mr.. and Mrs Haupt the
husbands parents, for damages for the wrongful de-
tention of her property The for trial
before Judge Larremore and jury yesterday, the
plaintiff being represented by Colonel Spencer and
the defendants by senator Goebe and resulted in q
verdict in favor of the I'M ured plaintiff for Sl92
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-24

Wheat dull hrmer for winter; salcs Including
i 81 81 % for No. red s. oe No red,
~iss i s,s for No. red u Is for No amber January;
~ for No red and 81 o for nngraded amber.
cali M. Spring Dscsmeer pc ASKED DO January.
SIS IS "i.s% I'D pss'%ss' asked ' do
February 81 hbid 81 iGa asked; No amber, for Deecm
i as z s.ssd: 90, fseia.ry: i "a. %s . asked.
was steamer bid ASKED d sc bid
s.s asked for old. 4se bid sic asked Tor now Jana.
s.e s.sss ici old Il, s'e sl is ASKED for es,s
so.e ASKED Tie sales we're 800 bushels Decc%nsr No.
=. al 47sc; 1000 do January, No. Ut 47,4c 47Isc.
asse c. for 10 mssd steamer 40 !.
ss Red o.,Se marie; was eos. nominal i"s a A.
saturday prices. The sales we're about 1000 bushels
He so,.c No. wn,,s siSc sse 10 do, $685.
So, Us So joe % Do scarce single eas
lots 2,c. bid, :sc asked.
but unchanged Hemp dull Gus nominay unchanged
,"s sa n "e ~ s .css
siyp undressed, si25 $50; Russia clean saio
Quits. a.e currency cash a.c currency time; Ss.
Moisssss @forern was in moderate demand. bus do.
hung, 2c 2sc do. grocery. zoe .sc Porto Rico
2,c te; English Islands, oc aoc' New Orleans, new
S,y.L srosssThe market for spirits ,urpentIne was
changed: We quote sspirits tnrpcntne merchan,apio
order 27sc ase kosnG.cd strained u s1, strained
pitch e. Advices from Wilmington were as foilows.
Rosin rm; strained, 81 III good "a ~ Spirits steady
AZ Nc Tar steady n 3d. Iurpcntinc steady hard 81 a
soft and virgin. 81 ~.
Stcfs ashore AaoH
Rosin ..,..............s............. rlplf SAT-
spirits. S,.S2 I75
Tar ........... s.......s..ts....s o.uU 1
H..
UiLs.-Cottonsecd oil closed tho call as follows .-I,o
cembcr 4Uc bid, 43c asked January Ale bid 4c asked,
February, Alike bid 43c asked; March. Ale MID I,c
asked Linsccd oil was firmly held Weauote :Li,,se"d
o-American Gle. t2c. Calcutta SIC. spnr,--
Crude. soc bcachcd winter ~ O2; natural We c,do
Northern whale izc do southern doe DeacIed wint,r
5oc natural do, i6c extra bcached winter whale 52r
Crude hsh-Sound. 3Uc. Eastern s2c. - -
PErRoLEuA.The Tor refined W a. dull b,t ,.c,
nay unchanged We quote trade barrels re asr
napht'a. Sitci refined cargo lots, size asked cas.s
lisc Tor ordinary brands. refined. fhiiaacph SIZE
asked. baltimore. - ,c ASKED ''' 'a''
tlint Roudcbush reports sales United ates
lcrude petroleum. New York. 1000 bills; on tity isyi
pos 's7sc' o'vVo 10 Ut es'Ac I2UDV do. ~ ystso-
LCONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-24
The closing quotations at three T. NJ. were :

The total sales of stocks ut the Board to-day ag-
grcgated 1885 shares. which were distributed
follows Chicago and North western, 3,552; do. pre-
fcrrcd $50; Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific. 3l5;
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy. so; G.. q. and /.
c. 100; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, $500;
Delaware and Hudson Canal. 800; Erie, 1919 Lake
shore. 2o.s2o Michigan Central. 1.a25 Milwaukee
and ST. Paul, 1850: do. preferred $780, Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, 1850; Morris and Essex. i.325;
Ohio and Mississippi 200; Pacific Mail. 900; Pitts
burg. 100; Union Pacific. 1915; Wabash 200; West
crn Union Telegraph. 1910.
Money on call was active and lent as high as per
cent. closing at a q per cent. The following
the rates OF exchange New York a. the undermcn-
toned cities to-day :--Charlcston, plentiful buying
3-l6 discount. selling par New Orleans. commercial
a, bank -; st. Louis, Csc; Chicago. steady buying
lilo discount, selling lilo premium, and Boston, 25c.
premium. Foreign exchange was firm at 4S2a
4s for bankers long, and at 4.sss for demand stcr
ling. Gold sold ut 100 i32 100 all day. the former
being the closing quotation. The rates for borrow
ing were fat 1 per cent and for carrying ~ per
cent.
The Clearing House statement was:-
Currency exchanges $50. 43s. 400
Currency baiances.... .................. 2sy5,o9J
Sohi exchanges ....................... I2OW3S6
and the gold ccarings at the National Bank of the
state OF New York were.-
GOA Dnlanccs ......................... x4tDUW
Currency balances. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4T5132
Gold clcarings. 4.515OO
The London adviccs report that the large amount
Of 81, 100000 bullion went into the Bank of England
to-day on balance. Consois opened u lower. but
subsequently recovered to 9ts a94ii for money and
to 9i3S 9is for the account. United States bonds
were u lower for 1868 and ten-fortes, the former
selling at 1oi4 and the latter at 1O92,. New ivcs
to 1885, and reacted TO 1851; new AS
steady aud unchanged at 1885,. Erie Il, to 1915;
preferred u. to 3lls; Reading u. to 12,a and New
Jersey Central per cent to -. Illinois Central fell
of TO 10. Bar silver is quoted at 49ssd per ounce.
At Paris rcntes to 1l2f 81 NC.
In state bonds Louisiana consos fell to 71if, but
recovered to IA District Of Columbus fell Tsys;
the other issues steady. In railroad bonds the
larges. rise per cent In Chicago IT. Paul and
Minneapolis rsts. The largest transactions were in
Jersey Central frsts consos, assented, at 72G 72.
decline Of a. Tho other changes were az follows:
An advance Of u in Union Pacific sinking funds and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-24

iotMs.. ON O." =: -
of cotton 1.-THE following quotations are based on
standard of and cotton in store,
running quality than half grade above or be-
low the grade QuotedJ:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-24
50Oo Clov APitt 4th m 100

30 I'ac Mail : 5 Go. be
100 NYC All X Il. be BIZ
100 Union r X. ). be SO
2tD do. .....
300 Erie Railway be BIB
$40 do. ....... BIO
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-05
Secretary of the Territory.

A petition has been ia circulation for
the disappointment of E. j Curtis Esq,
as Secretary of idaho, which we have
cheerully signed on the general princi-
pie that we prefer and old resident of
the territory, other things being equal,
to any man recently from the older
states who cannot be conversant with
our people, and further because We
have known Mr.. Curtis in connection
with the duties of the office of Secretary
for several years and have reason to be,
lieve that he is competent to fill the
place with credit to the territory, and
so far as we have had opportunity of
judging, is hsnest and gentlemanly, and
obliging in all mis- business connected
with said office. We never were among
those who thought it to be good policy
to be clamorous for frequent rotations
in Office, although the terms of Office
should be short, so that an incompetent
man may soon expire by the statute of
limitations, when his removal could not
otherwise be secured. But where we
find man both competent and honest,
and faithful to his trust, we prefer his
re-appointment or re. election as the case
may be, to taking the chances upon the
qualifications of a new man. Therefore
We would be glad to see Mr.. Curtis re.
appointed to the position of Secretary
of Idaho.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-05
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF IDAHt

TERRITORY OF lDAHt
County of Nez Perce. s.
In the District Court for the Territory of Idaho
First Judicial District.
j. M. Crooks Plaintiff vs.. Samuel Phinney and
W. A. Curry, defendants.
To Samuel Phinney and w. A. Curry.
TN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE
n United States in the Territory of Idaho
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the Office Of the Clerk of the District
Court of the 1T Judicial District of said Terri
tory, in Lewiston county Of Nez Perez the COM
plant of J. M. CROOKS, demanding Judge
ment against You for the sum of thirteen humid
red and fftyseven and fifty one hundreths dol
lars, money due upon promssory note bear
ing date of Sept. 18th 1875, with interest at 10
per cent per annum, and for costs of suit.
And that unless you appear and answer to said
complaint within ten days after the service
hereof, if served within Nez Perez County, and
within twenty days if served out of said county
but within said Judicial District, and within
thirty DAYS if served out of said District (exclu-
sive of the day of service), judgement will be
taken against you by default.
In testimony whereof, I, H. Squier Clerk Of
~@ said District Court, have hereunto
I s, set my hand and affixed the seal of
'""D said Court at Lewiston this 18th
@- day of November A. D. 1877.
By D. J. WARNER, H. SQu1ER,
Deputy Clerk of the District Court.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-05

sen to believe, reported TIE facts to
Washington, for earl " in April per-
emptorv orders came to the military
c,mmander of this district to compel
them by force if necessary to 60 upon
the reservation. Then Howard had
full authority to dispose of his forces in
such a manner as would secure tie OBJ
iects of the order. But he brought 20
forces to the points threatened, till after
the murders had been committed, save
the two companies sent to Wallowa after
the Indians had left, although two full
months had elapsed after peremptory
orders to employ force if necessary, had
been given at Washington, and yet you
Mr.. Standard say that Gen. Howard
knew the spirit and intention of these
Indians better than any other person,
and knew that there was strong proba-
blllty or their ngntlng.
The second proposition we omitted in
the quotation can cut no figure in this
controversy, whether it be true or false,
as every reader can see. But suppose
Howard could not move his troops till
there was an outbreak, if, as the Stand
ard says, he knew the intentions Of the
Indians and that they would probably
fight, and was here on the ground, why
did he not so give warning to the set
tiers that they might be on their guard
aud have preparations for averting the
blow which befel them. and which he
could not avert as you say because he
could not move his troops till there was
an outbreak? You Mr.. Standard fail
to meet this point in any manner. The
mock.disnity which you assume at the
close of your article as a journalist, and
the belittl:ng of The TELLER and its
editor which you attempt at your com
mencement, will avail you little in this
controversy, where the facts of history
are so much against you. We close by
giving you little wholesome advice,
though in an humble manner. Just
endure our expose Of your position with
out clpleric sensitiveness, or else you
had bitter turn over your position to
some tne who can keep his shirt on,
and find out what constitutes the true
"snap to period"
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-05
SUMMONS
TERRITORY OF IDAHO, J
Conpfy &c NJ. n e!

''. County Of # ss se1 Perez. IS
In Probate Court of Nez Perez Countv "a,
Territory. "'
Wintsch Windenthaler, plaintiffs. Va wa
liam A. Curry, defendant.
To WILLIAM A. CURRY.
TN THE NAME OF TIE PEOPLE m
the United States in the Territory of Idaho
You are hereby notified that there is now ~
file in the office Of the Probate Court Of tha
County of Nez Perez, in the Territory of Idaho
the complaint of MESSRS. WINTSCH 4
WINDENTHALER, demanding of you iudps.
ment for the sum of 30 eghty-seven one.hund.
reths, thirty-two eighty-seven one hundreths
dollars, gold coin, and for costs of this suit
Upon the following cause of action On ar.
count of goods, wares and merchandise. sold
and delivered to you at your instance and re-
quest at the city of Lewiston, Nez Perez coun.
ty 7. T. And that unless you appear and an
swer to said complaint within ten days after
the service hereof, exclusive Of the day of SER
vice, judgement will be taken against you fer
the sum of thirty-two eghty-seven one-hund-
rcths dollars, and costs of the action, in ac
cordance with prayer of complaint.
In testimony whereof, I, D. J. Warner, have
~- hereunto set my hand and affixed
! s, the seal Of said Court at Lewiston
| 'AA'' this 25th day of May A. D. 1877.
w. D. j. WARNER,
Probate Judge.
~ 9-9w