davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-08-27
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Vanderburgh. i

Before Judge Vanderburgh.
The following decisions have been filed
with the clerk of the court:
Elenor Yerger vs.. Anthony Yerger; appli-
cation for allowance of alimony, counsel
fees and expenses. Plaintiff allowed $3.50
fifty dollars to enable her to employ counsel
and defray her trial expenses. For alimony,
+ ($25) twenty-five dollars to be paid on or be-
fore 1st of September, and ($12) twelve dol
lars per month until further order.
j. G. Reisdorph ct al. VS.. Benjamin f.
Reisdorph. Defendants default opened
and leave granted to file an answer within
twenty days, on condition that defendant
pay $40 cost of this motion and that the
judgment as entered stand as security to
plaintiffs rights Hereunder; and plaintiff
may amend his complaint as to parties, de-
fendant or otherwise, as he may be advised.
A complaint has been filed by Hamit
Randall VS.. Amaerdus A. Randall, for di-
vorce. They were married in 1871, and
have daughter 6 years old. The plaintiff
is SO, and the defendant 81 years of age.
The ground of divorce is intemperance and
abuse.
Daily globe., 1878-08-27
Democratic State Convention.

Democratic State convention viii be held at
Music Hail. in the city Of st. Paul, or Thursday,
September 5th, 1878, at 10 O'Clock for the pur
pose of putting in nomination candidates to be voted
for at the ensuing general election for the following
Daily globe., 1878-08-27

Local committees earnestly invited to prompt.
ly call conventions in their respective counties for the
selection of delegates.
WM. LEE, Chairman, L. G. MEALEY,
w. w. MCNAIR, A. NJ. FRIDLEY
A. J. LAdBERvoN, EDMUND RICE,
VIM. p. CLoUGK, W.JAY WHIPILE,
E. S. BRowH, w. NJ. TILEsToN,
E. I ARCHIBALD, VIM. BRowN,
VIM. M. CAMPBELL, FRANK MORSE,
f. j. MEAD, j. NJ. PAINE,
P. H. KELLY, II. r. WELLS,
E. NJ. WILSON, j c. WISE.
HENRY PoEHLER.
Daily globe., 1878-08-27
New York Dry Goods,

NEW YORK, August 26.
Business moderate with package houses. Jobbing
trade improves slowly. Cotton goods in moderate
request and drm Prints doing fairly. Bourette
gtpghams active. Worsted dress goods in fair re-
quest and firm. Mems wear wooens dull, but cloak.
ings and dannels in steady demand.
Daily globe., 1878-08-27
Associated Press Markets.]
Milwaukee Produce Market,

MILWAUKEE, August 26.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat opened weak and Ac lower and
closed steady; No. 2, 95ac; August 952c; Septem-
Der 93Ac; October 92ac; No. 3, 79tac. Corn easier;
No. l, 4sc. Barley, 405c lower; No. Q S1.O66a1 07
PROV1SIONS-Steady and quiet Mess pork 1862
cash or August. Lard, prime steam S7.25.
FREIGHTS-Wheat to Buffalo, 4Mc
RECEIPTS-2,24s barrels -four; So, $50 bushels
wheat.
sHIPMENTs-4,715 barrels -four; AZ ,4O9 bushels
Daily globe., 1878-08-27
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK, August 20.
Gold sold all day at 100lz.
Borrowing rates fat and A@4 per cent.
Bar silver here lis in greenbacks, 1142i in gold.
Silver coin A@1 per cent discount.
Silver bar at London 52A pence.
Governments firm.
Railroad bonds generally firm and higher.
State bonds quiet and steady.
The stock market in early dealings declined A01I
per cent, but in the afternoon the market was firm
until near the close, when there was reaction of "A
@A per cent. In final sales there fractional
recovery in some instances.
The transactions aggregated g. 900 Shares of which
1900 were Lake Shore; 1900 Northwestern COM
mon; $500 Northwestern preferred; $500 St. Paul
common; 1880 st. Paul preferred; 5000 Lacka-
wanna; 1000 Union Pacific; 1900 st. 10; -, 500
Western Union, and 1880 Pacific Mall
Money easy at 1At@2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper -3@3A per cont.
Custom receipts $4,000.
The assistant treasurer disbursed &24OO0O
Clearings $5,OO0,00O.
Sterling, long SO; short 81.
The following tho ofa
Daily globe., 1878-08-27
spEcIA1 MARKEr BULLETINS
Received by the "Globe" During Yesterday.
Special Telegram tn the Gloha.,

CHICAGO, August 26-9:5O A. M.-Beerbohm, Liver
pool quiet. London firmly held. Country markets
easier. French markets dearer. Weather unsettled
Private cables steady and weather more favorable.
Daily globe., 1878-08-27

Funn1an S1eepmg Cars viii run on tie Main Line
Trains IT leaving st. Paul at 500 p. m. Cars run
connect there with Red River Trapsportation Co.'s
Steamers for Manitoba and all points North CT Red
River. J. p FARI,FY Gem ! NJansaar
w. s. ALEXANDER, Genl Ft. l. T'kt Agt
Daily globe., 1878-08-27

southern Minnesota Railway Connecting at
Ramsey with C. NJ. s. st. p. Trains NolIl,
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota and
points East.
Going West-Trains leave La Crosse. . Z 81 q m
Trains pass Ramsey. 2 ~ u m
Going East-Trains pass Ramsey .... 1O:45a IN
Arrive at La Crosse ........ 25 IN
Minneapolis Time.
Daily globe., 1878-08-27
Municipal Court.
lRefore Indne Cooley

LBetore Judge Cooley.
Joseph Ladd, who was arrested for stealing
a shawl from the store of N. w. Savage, was
fined $40 and costs.
Nettie Connolly, for keeping house OF
i'll fame, was fined $50 and costs.
Emma King, Gertie White and frankie
Ward, three females of easy virtue, were
fined $40 and costs each for occupying apart
ments in house of ill-fame.
James Smith was arrested for beating a
young girl in Sarah Campbell's bagnio and
fined $25 and costs, which he paid and was
discharged. This afternoon he visited the
same place again and commenced to abuse
the girl again. Before the police arrived he
had left
Daily globe., 1878-08-27
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due.

Honor to WhOns Honor is Due.
To the Editor of the Globe:
FARM1NGToN, Aug. 26.-In your issue of
Saturday you have a telegram from this
place in which the credit of capturing j. Ell.
Colfax, the man who shot Mr.. Buckley, is
given to the Pennington Rifle company,
which is not the truth of the matter. AS
soon as the alarm was given Deputy Sheriff
Chapel and Marshal Graves, in company
with a few af the citizens, started in pur-
suit, overlook and captured the man, he Civ
ing himself up to a young man by the name
of Wells, and were bringing him back when
met by the first of the company, not yet ont
side of the village limits. Not one of the
company was within mile of the place
where he surrendered, and, furthermore, he
was never lost sight of by the parties in pur-
suit and never reached the cornfield that the
company is reported as having surround
ed, and whatever credit there may be in the
matter is due Mr.. Wells and the proper
authorities. ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Daily globe., 1878-08-27

In Taopi, Mower county, recently, four
tramps attempted to kill and rob another
tramp of $2 which he had on his person.
Their shooting attracted the attention Of of
fcials, who rushed to the rescue of the as
saulted. The four tramps ran, but were
pursued and arrested.
Daily globe., 1878-08-27
Minneapolis & st. Louis Ex-

Minneapolis & st. Louis Ex-
press. ......... -.
Passengers at st. Paul leeye
by the st. Paul & Sioux Ci.y
r. b., at $3.50 P. NJ. connece
ing at Merriam juno; alsol
leave st. Paul l. Pacific Il.
R. at 500 p M connecting at
Minneapolis daily, Sundays
excepted. Traiu on Satui
day runs as far as Albert
Lea, only.
Minneapolis, Burligton & st,
Louis mail and express. -.
(Close connections comingl
North1. |
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
riam Junction, connecting
for local stations and st. p. |
& 8. G. r. r. as far rs Wor-l
thington ...... ........
Mixed, Minneapolis l. White
Bear Lake, Duluth & Saltwater
Omaha Ex., for all points on
st. P. h 8. G. R'y., Omaha
and California. ...........
Trains arrive and depart fro
&c depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car b
ticket Office, No. 8 Washingi
Nicollet House) w. G.. Teller,
st. Paul & Pacific depot, Mimi
Third street, st. Paul.-aRo
| Agent. OHAS. +.
A. II. Bo11, Gen.Pass. Ag't
Daily globe., 1878-08-27
Probate Court.

Before Judge Rea.l
jerome D. Layman made application for
letters of administration on the estate of
Clarissa Parker, deceased, and citation was
issued.
The will of VIM. Dallen was fled and
summons were issued.
The Emerson will case will be resumed on
Friday.
Daily globe., 1878-08-27
DEvILTRY IN DENMARK,

Extraordinary Cruelty of u Mother Who
Vas Jealous of Her Daughters Beauty.
The Copenhagen correspondent ofan Eng
lish journal IS responsible for the following
story:
A painful piece of scandal in high life is
just now the talk of everybody here, and as
the matter is being publicly discussed in the
press there is no reason not to mention the
names of the implicated. Rumors had al
ready long circulated that the two daughters,
young ladies of 16 and II years, of M. de
Tobiesen, one of the kings chamberlains
and minister of the interior in a late cabinet,
were being very harshly treated by their
mother, their father not having sufficient
strength of mind or character to prevent this
cruelty, but this rumor was generally believed
to be at least greatly exaggerated, and M. de
IOblesen was even special favorite at court.
About fortnight ago, however, the eldest
daughter was one morning found starving in
a dog kennel belonging to neighbor, and
on being questioned by young lady belong
ing to one of the highest families in the
country, she declared she had run away
from her home to avoid the repeated cruel
ill treatment inflicted on her by her mother
on the slightest pretense, and it was later
discovered that her body was one mass of
bruises, and discolored by the whippings in
fiicted on her. She declared that she was
gagged and tied, and then, nearly every day,
she was undressed and severely beaten, not
to mention other acts of cruely which are of
such refined nature that they remind one
of the horrors of the inquisition-a steel pin
being, for instances, placed in such manner
in the neck of her dress that she had to hold
her head in one position all day long if she
would not run the pin into her chin. / need
hardly describe the indignation produced in
the neighborhood against this unnatural
mother and her weak husband, and of
course the affair soon became public and
reached the ears of the royal family. M. de
Tor iesen then requested an audience with
the queen, presumably to try to explain the
matter away, but not only was the audience
refused to him, but understand that with
that exquisite tact and that true kindness of
heart which distinguishes all her majesty IS
acts, the queen being herself most affec-
tlonate mother, it was intimated to M. de
Iobiesen that his two daughters from that
moment stood under the special protection
of her majesty, who would order the neces-
sary preparations to be made for sending
the two young ladies to boarding school in
Paris. It is not impossible that to appease the
cry for equal justice to rich and poor, to
high and low, which is raised by the popula-
ton and called for in the press, Nine. de
Tobiesen may have to appear in the dock OF
the criminal court. The only motive of this
unnatural cruelty appears to be that the
mother, who at one time was a celebrated
beauty, was jealous of her own children.
must, for the honor of the country, add that
this case is fortunately unique example.
Daily globe., 1878-08-27
The Irot Neet Week.
ICincinnati Enouirer.1

Rarus will trot with Hayes at the Mime
sofa State fair. Hayes is in the field.
Daily globe., 1878-08-27

Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticker end
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jack.
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agen., st.
Paul.
Daily globe., 1878-08-27

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of sibey street. Ticket and Frajshs
)ffice, No. 43 Jackson street
Daily globe., 1878-08-27
st. Paul g. Duluth Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street.

All trains daily except sunday
TO and from the st. Paul T. Duluth depot foot Of
Third street only. All others from St. Paul Pariae
depot, foot of Sbley street.
Daily globe., 1878-08-27

Minneapolis s. st. Louis Railway---Short
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains with Pullman
palace car sleepers to ST. Louis without change. 2s
miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe., 1878-08-27
SOUTH D.Isoh1pw D
Le. daily jar. Daily.
LIE. daily. Ar. Daily.
Ex.Sund'y ExMopd'y
$50 q nj 1o:1,p p m

'Ex.Sund'v Fx Sund'y
$50 d Il 6 L. y u,
Ex.Sund 81 IA Study
1885 a M & 6:2D a ~
$3.50 p N 4 sep III
Ex.Sund y e. SuEd'y
4:CO p nj l1::35 o m
Daily globe., 1878-08-27

Corn receipts IN Chicago 4s2,s42 bushels; shir
menta 319.OS8. g,S,
Daily globe., 1878-08-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
St. Paul Rai1roaa 7t,ne 7os,e,.

First Division St. Paul & Paciiic Raj, ,.a,,
Main Line through trains Tor LitchR.l4. wiJnar.
Benson. Morris, Gtyndon, Crookston, Ilsless
Leave. Arrive.
81. Paul 500 p. m. Fisher A'e1l s5 a, n.
Minnespohs $40 p. m. ncapolis1O:1t a. m
flsnefs Landing 4 80 m st. pau :. l0:42 q. "a
Willmar Accommodation.
Leave. Arrive.
81. Paul. 10 m Minneapolis 80 n m
Minneapot -. 1886 m st. Paul s 40 y M
Branch Lit through train for ST. Cloud, Bl ancId,
Leave. Arrive
st: Paul. 1880 q. m. Minneapolis 80 r m.
M'nneipoi e.. 1880 q. N. st. Paul 6 Il y III,
s. Eau, Minneapolis and Minnetonka t,a,us.
Daily globe., 1878-08-27

RENTEs-112f 37kac.
Markets in Detail.
The following quotations giving the range OF the
markets during the day were received by
RTON, MOORE g. Co.,
Daily globe., 1878-08-27
TRAINS

River Division
Through Chicago L. East
ern Express.
Through Chicago {. East
ern Express.
Iowa and Minnesota Div
Prairie du Chien, Milwau-
kee and C-icago Express
St.Louls Kansas City Ex
d do
Owatonna Passenger. -.
Daily globe., 1878-08-27
LEAVE.
ga . Il ~ , N
t7:4o p n s6'47 a NJ

&c 10 a u. % a7 p M
1910 a III 1927 p %
S:25 = nj q so a III
@5:lo p N Ell 25 d III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
ANCIENT HIBERNIANS.

During tho past four five years the Ancient Order
Of Hbernians Of tho United States have had no end
OF troubles to contend against coming only from
tho disapproval OF the Mother Church but also from
those OF their own household. The Order, which is
supposed TO number 20, 900 members In the city OF
New York alone has hitherto been accustomed to hold
vi meetings hero The last national convention was
hold here In 1871 and passed resolution the effect
lhat the next convention would be held IN May 1875
Hart National Delegate; Thomas Kerrigan, Ma
uonal Secretary, and Edward L. Carey, National
Treasurer, all OF whom are Now Workers. called con-
venton Tor tho same Date, 70 DO held Boston. The
New York lodges then took measures restrain tho
holding OF tho convention in Boston, claiming that
under the constitution and bylaws oil the Order, as
wen az the resolution OF tho last convention relating
thereto, the convention should DO held in this city,
whore tho membership has q large preponderanc ice.
An order was obtained from tho Superior Court d.
Secttng the officers who had noticed the meeting to
tako place IN Boston 10 show why they should
not be restrained from holding II there also why
Ia the custody OF the Court In the meant two
conventions were held--onc In this city anu In
Boston. The matter came before tho Court ycster-
day, In Superior Court Chambers, Chief Justice Cur
us on the bench, wnen II was expected argument
would be heard on tho application tor Injunction.
Nowburgcr, and tho lovers OF Boston by Messrs. Loo
and Abbott. by agreement OF counsel an adjourn
mont was taken until the 9th inst. 1t was PLAIN
that the result OF the motion could have effect on
object IN arguing the motion, counsel sad to OBJ
tala decision OF the Court 70 the right OF the
officers OF the Ordor 10 call assem- bio
In the city oil Boston instead OF the city New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

IDOST OFFICE, NEW YORK Try, NJ " OFFICE
OF the Postm aser.--Post once Notice forei
mats Tor the week ending saturday. May 20. 1878.
steamship Idaho wa Quecnstown ON Wednesday, at A.
NJ, Tor Europe b, steamship Algeria via Queenstown
(corresponuence for france to be forwarded by tins
steamer BIO specially addressed, ana ut ". tor
France direct steamship Canada via Havre Thurs
day at A. Nj tor Great Britain and Ireland by steam.
ship City Of Chester via Queenstown Correspondence Tor
Gs rmany and the Continent to be forwarded by this
steamer be specaliy addrsssed and at ~ NJ tor
Europe by Frisia via Plymouth Cberbourg
Hamburg on SATURDAY A. NJ, for Europe Nv steam
ship Adriatic via Queenstown correspondence Tor Ger
many aud Scotland be orw arded by this
be specially addressed, and ut NJ Tor Scotland direct
bv steamship California via Glasgow, and $50 A. N.
tor Europe by steamship Hohensollern via Southamp
aua Bfenen The steamships Idaho, Algeria anu Adstc
do not take ails for Denmark sweden and Norway Tho
for the ndies via H. ThomA also Porto Rico
and Venezuela direct leave New York ~ Tho mails
Tor China aud Japan leave san Francisco Jsne The
mails for Austtais Sc lrsve san Francisco juno 10
Posr OFFICE. May IL, 1s7sl I. l. JAMES, Postmaster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, May 20, 1878.


In the Court Of Appeals. Monday, May 20, 1878.
Present. Hon. Sanford L. Church ana Associates
No. 255. Mary E. Mix, respondent, vs.. the Andes
Insurance Company, appeiant.-Argued by W. +.
Cogswsll for appellant aud Daniel Pratt for rsspon-
dent
No. 214 Frederick A. Potts, respondent, Va Isaac
Mayer, implicated, &C., appcilant-Argued BY @. w.
Carpenter Tor appellant and Samuel Hand Tor respon-
dent
No. 21s Alice Jane HILL respondent, va Oscar
Berry ct al. appellants
No. 2l9 John kellogg OF al. respondents, W. Rob-
ert Norman, appeliauL-Argued by +. I. Roe Tor
appellant and w. L. Vandcu berg for respondents.
No. l06 William II. Hume, appellant, vs. the
Mayor, &C., OF Now York, respondent Argued by
George i. Comslock for appellant and A ksaur Tor
respondents. Case sui on.
MOTION CALENDAR.
Tho following Is tue motion calendar for this day,
May Fl, lS7S:--No 157 hiscock VS.. Harris; No. 4O4
Tue German American Bank Va Plttston and Elmira
Coal Company; No. 406. The Howe Machine CON-
pany vi. PetiiDons; No. 408 In tue matter Of con.
hrming tho report OF the Commissioners Tor grading,
&C., Sackett aud 0thor streets IN Brooklyn; No. 400
Jones vs. Luaiam; No Az. Tyna W.. Halsiead.
CALENDAR.
The following is tho day caleuuar for Tuesday, May
2l:-Nos. 22o, 22l, 224 2o21s lao, 225, 226. 16S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
HARLEM LAND TITLES.

Henry Hart ana William Rcmson purchased from
the city in 1870 land between high and low
water mark adjoining properly already owned by
,hsm above tho Third avenue bridge IN Harlem. Sub
sssusnty tho city brought suit Of ejcctment against
them. claiming that the sale was void because not
uado at public auction. Tho argued on ap-
peal In Supreme Court, General Torn, yesterday,
where II was contcnded by Mr.. Ciai kson N. Potter
counsel for tho defendants that thcy derived their
stls the upIsnds from Harlem patents which ante
dated the DOngan charter, under when the cuy
claimed, they prc.emptivoiv BECAME entitled
TO low waor mark. The Dobgan charter gave tho city
all the waste, vacant and unpatcntod land within the
city extending to low water mark. The Harlem
grants conveyed tho bortbcriy part OF Manhattan
Island ITO Tho end vi The towne aud Harlem RIVER
any part OF the said RIVER which tho island uoth
aDutt" Mr.. Potter argued that, even " tho Har.
icm patents granted only 10 high water mark,
the the owners Of the upland were by tue Of
1852 entitled, Ms such, TO prcsumpve right to tho
lands under water IN front oil the shore The grant
to defendants by the Guy IN 1870 was valid the pro-
VISION that all property sold b. authority oil the Com.
mon Council should DO sold mt auction having no
bearing upon sales OF land under water, winch tho
Commissioners OF tho sinking Fund had Tor years be.
fore power TO make The Court reserved is decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
THE COURTS.
important Decisions Given by
Judge Blat chford.
A LITIGIOUS BROTHERHOOD.
investigating the Accountability
of Executors.

SaoRe Blatchford handed down various decisions
yesterday in the United States Circuit Court In the
case Of John Leisenrng vs. the Land Grant Railway
ana Trust Company the demurrer is overruled, with
costs, with leave TO the defendants demurring
swer The bill within thirty days payment Of costs.
IN tho suit OF Catharne T. Ludwig the Pennsylva.
MIA Railroad Company tho demurrer to the complaint
Is overruled. In tho suit Of Benjamin Law va Tho
Wayne County Savings Bank Judge Blatchtord. In
MS decision, states that this suit removed into
This Court under the pursuance OF section of the
Act OF March 3, 1875 Us United States Statutes
Large, 470l That section provides that
"any suit OF civil nature, at law or
In equity. now pending, or hereafter brought in any
btate court, where the matter dispute exceeds, ex
elusive OF costs, the value OF $780, and arising
under tho constitution laws OF tho United Statcs
Or treaties mado which shall DO made under their
authority, or in which tho United States shall be
plaintiff or petitioner, or in which there shall be a
controversy between citizens of different States,
either party may remove said suit into the Circuit
Court OF the United states for tho proper District
when THIS SUIT was brousht in the state Court the
sno defendant was corporation created by tho state
Of Pennsylvanis. The defendant removed the suit
INTO this Court The alleged ground OF re-
moval was that this suit a controversy
between ctixsas OF different States and that tho mat
Ter dispute exceeded exclusive OF costs the sum
value OF $780, The suit was brought to recover 5000
Tor professional services rendered TO the deien aant
" pibiutiu Nb bttoTuoy uuu COUNSELOR al law.
The plaintiff now moves 10 remand tho cause to the
State Court he motion to remand is denied. A sim
liar question arose in the suit OF Samuel A. Sawyer,
Daniel L. Wallace anu Thomas Miller vs. the Swltzer-
land Marine Insurance Company. The plaintiffs.
eoparnsrs, brought this SUIT against tho defendants
corporation created by tho Republic Of and
IN the Supreme Court OF New York, policy Of In
surance issued TO the plaintiffs copartners, Ny their
eopartnershp name. The defendants instituted pro-
Ceedirgs TO remove the suit into the United States
Court on petition alleging that when tho SUIT
brought the plaintiffs were citizens OF the State Of
New York. An order Of removal was made by the
State Court Tho plaintiffs now move to remand tho
suit 10 the State Court the ground that when the
SUIT was commenced Wallace and Miller Aliens
and subjects OF Great Britain, while sawyer was Cit
iZsn OF the Slate OF New York. Judge Batchiord
holds that two of the plaintiffs aliens the rcqui-
sito tursdtctonal citizenship must oxist to each
Individual plaintiff, and order must BIO entered
handing tho case 10 the State Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
PROPOSALS..

lRoPOsALs-PUBLIC BUILDINGS, PENN SQUARE,
IL Philade ohia sealed proposals will DO received
Office Of the commissioners, In the buildings, until ~
o'clock noon. TUESDAY, June 1873 for furnishing
setting place complete the Dressed stone Columns with
their Pnths and Bases required IN supporting the ceiling
story floor the ve.tbue Of the Northern
ntranco ~ tor six Metallic Capitals tor tho princpa
couns Separate bids TO DO made or the capitals aud
columns.
Full particulars to form and every detail and
Of the proposals. with the necessary blacks aud
evpes DO had application at the architects
Office in the buildings, second story, south front
The Com tho right TO reject
all bids
sAMU, l. q. PERKINS, PresiasnL
Attest-F. DE HANS JASviKR. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
MORTGAGE SATISFACTION.

mortgage executed by Bernard Fecy toa do.
ceased party paid OF ten years ago. but not sats
led Of record Mr.. Fecy now moves the Court for
n order TO compel the OF tho deceased TO
execute TO him a satisfaction piece Tho matter came
before Judge Donobue, In Supreme Court. Chambers,
wnere the motion was resisted by Mr.. julius J.
Lyon on tho part OF the executors vi the
deceased IL cas- claimed by Mr. Lyon that under the