davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03
\ SAD CASE.

An evening paper says of DIR. kibbe
that his attending physician, DR.. Shap-
pin, reported last evening his patient
was improving. 1t seems, however,
that DIR. Kibbe's temperature gradually
fell to 9S degrees by o'clock yesterday
evening, and from that time it was al
most an impossibility to take his tenn
perature, as he wouldn't allow the ther-
mometer to he placed in his mouth.
Thence forward to the time of
his death his temperature rose,
and when last taken registered
104 degrees. Attempts were
made to administer stimulants, but the
patients stomach would not retain
them, and he finally, in state of utter
prostration, died. The case is a lament
able one. The doctor came hither on
a mission of mercy, having full faith in
his fever cot and hydropathic treat
ment. In his own case they have been
tested, but though successful in other in
stances, they failed in his, and he is
now numbered with the host that have
fallen before the tramp of the saffron
steed. His memory will long be cher
ished among those on whose behalf he
risked his life and died.
AT GREENyILLE.
Advices of the 25th say DR.. Samuel
Walker is sick. Over 800 cases to date,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03
At GREENNILIE.

Advices of the 25th say DR.. Samuel
is sick. Over 800 cases to date,
and 90 deaths. No decrease. The
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03
JEFF. G. DAVIS,

COmmadlng Lieut.. Col.
VIM. II. Lewis, of the 10Th infantry,
was a graduate of the military academy
in 1919, a native of Alabama, and
about so years of age. He was looked
upon as one of the best officers in the
service.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03
YELLOW FEVER.
ANOTHER TERRIBLE SABBATH

The situation in the fever stricken
districts was not materially altered Sent.
29th. At New Orleans there were 30
deaths up to noon. A dispatch from
there states: Dr. Thos. Morley. of Bos-
ton, who came here some weeks ago
and opened a store under the City Hotel
for the sale of Dr. Morley's English
remedy, said to be a.sure cure for-fever
of every kind, died at 9 a. m. of yellow
fever. The doctor showed his faith by
taking his own remedies refusing the
attendance ofphysicians.
A Memphis special of Sunday, the
29th of September says: To-day has
been remarkably quiet one, 80 deaths
from yellow fever are officially reported
by the board of health for the past 24
hours ending o'clock tonight. OF
these 10 were cOlOred
A Holly Springs dispatch said: This
is the fourth Sunday since the plague
began. New cases to-day 20, deaths Z,
including Dan Oliver, Geo. Featherstone,
Mrs. McDarmOnt and Charles Walker.
visiting members of Y. NJ. G.. A. from
Hartford, Conn.
At Vicksburg the weather was clear.
ana warm, thermometer 10. Fever
continued increasing at points on the
river above here.
NO HOPE YET.
At Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 28th, the
weather was warm and sultry and show
ers of rain fell at intervals. At New
Orleans there were 50 deaths and 159
new cases reported. Total deaths, 2758;
total cases 9021. Natchez City was en-
tirely free from fever and thoroughly
quarantined. 5000 worth of provisions
and 25 nurses had been sent to four
stricken places. At Canton the total
cases were 596; deaths 50. New cases
81; deaths l.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03

Gov. Hampton having requested that
the state authorities be allowed to col
lect the United States internal revenue
tax IN that state on account of the great
difficulties experienced by the revenue
officers in the performance of that duty,
Commissioner Raum, to whom the mat
ter was referred, replies that the propo-
sition cannot be entertained
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03

Gen. DAVIS teIegraphs as follows:
FORT WALLACE, Sept. %, 1S76.-Lieut.
Gardner OF the 10Th infantry, arrived
here with an escort and the remains of
Col. Lewis and 2 wounded men at one
o'clock this morning. Capt. Maulks
despatch to you by Lieut.. Gardner, de-
scribes his fight. [ now know where
the Indians are and can begin to operate
intelligently. Prospects good for cap
turing the Indians. Col. Dodge's COM
mand must be in close proximity to
them He will move at daylight 70
them. Dalles' command is thirty-fve
miles south of this place, but has been
ord nrpd ha cl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-03

mouth the blood spurted in streams.
The burned suffer terribly and their
groans are eharrowing. Physicians were
prOmptin attendance.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-01-19
Load City.

The following brief paragraphs are in
dica:ive of the future prosperity Of Lead
City:
Tom Miller, OF Deadwood, is erecting
an opera house on Mill St.
Town lots that went begging at So 10
SIS last fall can not be fought row for
less than 500 to $500 each.
Deadwood and Central City ''b1vs
and s:girIs" are investing in Lead City
real estate.
Three faro games, we are informed. are
in full blast in this, the embryo metropo-
lis of the Hills.
Leading merchants of Central, Gay
vile and Deadwood are making arrange
ments to remove here in the spring;
The members Of the California mining
company now in the Hills. will erect ele-
CANT residences in Lead City for them
Selves during the approaching spring, -
Regxskc/.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-01-19
THE LATEST.
Black Hills Newx

The following from list OF recently
published transfers shows that our fellsw
citizen, c. w. Carpenter, is still invest
ing:
A. Simpson to e. w. Carpenter, an
undivided $50 feet in the Buckeye and
Woodpecker mines, $1,000
Lyman Parkhurst to CIV Carpenter,
an undivided $50 feet in the Woodpeck-
er and Buckeye mines, 800
Kent Archibald to w Carpenter, an
undivided $50 feet in the Buckeye and
Woodpecker iodes, situated on Sawpit
guich, SI.5oo-
There are over 100 places III Dead
wood where liquor is sold by the drink
and yet there are people there who say
they are not happy.
While Deadwood, Central and other
camps in the Hills are overrt.n with law
yers, Lead City, one OF the richest and
most promising towns in all this gold e
gion can boast Of but one lawyer A big
fed is open here for another good attor-
ney.
Three towns have been laid out in
G ermania district. Quartz City, at the
iunction of Hay and Elk creeks, Beaver
City, about half mile above, AMI New
Britain, about the same distance above
Beaver City. Building is progressing in
all. About one hundred and fifty pros
pectors are at work developing the mines.
II Central City 1ou>naZ.
Mr. Coll Dean, stated that the stretch
of quartz from the Rhoderick Dhu to the
Homestake, contains more qnartz than
all California, and, that within FIVE years
the bullion output from the Hills will ex-
ceed that of any other portion of the
Union, and prophesies that within FIVE
years five thousand stamps will be at work
in Deadwood.- Central City 1ea>n3L
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-01-19
Notes and News.

Stanley Mathews declines to be read
cut of the republican party
Horrible to relate,-the president won's
change his Sciiurz!
Ex-Governor Cushman X. Davis, OF
Minnesota, was admitted to practice III
the Supreme Court Of the United S:ate,.
last Saturday, at Washington.
II Bismarck is not in fact rival OF
Chicago it's all the same to the Bis
marckers, for they all think so-lSion
Cify Tribune:
Richard II. Dana, who IS 20 mary
LongfeItow's daughter. ''Eith. with
golden hair,'' is kuo~n j" s>>'.lon a.
Richard III.
The quantity of petroleum and rsf5ns<i
and crude oils exported from Ph:'aaeiphIa
during 1877, was 49,166,969 gallons 10,
o54 ,641 less than the previous year.
Kate CIaxton, after recent peTfof-
formance in Baltimore. gave to each OF
the members Of her company package
of bon-bons containing ten dollar gold
piece.
Mrs. Thompson, wealthy lady OF New
York. has purchased Carpenters picture
of Lincoln's emancipation proclamation,
and will present it to congress. 1t is un-
derstood that Garfield will make the pre-
sentation on Lincoln's birthday, the 18th
of February, and Alex. H. Stephens will
,nake speech Of acceptance.
The Northern Pacific Company, w7t',
nearly $4,000, 900 IN the treasury, derived
from land sales and surplus earnings OF
the past year; with no mortgages hang
ing over it or debts to pay, ought with
out serious difficulty to push the con
struct;on of the road west from the Mis-
ouri to Glendive creek in the Yellow
stone valley during tn year 1873 Con-
gress, this winter, will doubtless extend
the charter IN accordance with the COM
pany's wishes, and following this the
work of extension will commence and
con inue in good earnest 1t will com,
mar d the readiest credit OF any railroad
corporation in the United States HsiefH
(Mo) Herald.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-01-19

his will be the first On the upper Missouri
CAPT. BP AITHWAITE
will not represent kountz next season.
DEAD.
Fx-Commodore HolIins, of the confed-
crate ravy died yesterday.
THE LATEST.
ST. PAUL. Jan. 70, ; P. m.-kountz
gets the Yellowstone contract; Edward
Fenton, Of Leavenworth, Kansas, the
Big Horn contract and the Coulson line
the Missouri river contract
is one and five-eighths premium to-day
Five hundred thousand pounds sterling,
gold, shipped from Liverpool to New
York to-day.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-01-19

1877. Winter Arrangement 1871
BRA1NERD AND ST. PAUL DIVISION.
e.1s2opn +sRA1NERD. ar. 20 p m
ar 8 80 pm St Paul ie 75oa ID ID
AL trains Daily except Sunday.
BRAINERD AND DULUTH DIVISION.
lie 225pm +BRA1NERD 12oOn
le729pm MP Junction le 7oos m
Trains East, Mondays Wednesdays and Nridays.
Trains West, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
BRA1NERD AND FARGO DIVISION.
le ~ pm fBRAlNERD ar II 90 m
ars5op Fargo le5sO a N
All trains Daily except Sunday.
DAKOTA DIVISION.
lie 90 m fargo :r7OD n m
! lie 25 jamestown lie l O0 r n,
! ar 70Opm Bismarck ie 700 m
| Trains East. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
! Trains West Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS
| +Neas..
Connects at St. Paul with all trains East and
South: at minneapolis with ell trains fir om that
city; at St Cloud with trains for Me'rose nd tn.
| -auk Valley; at Brainerd all tran= make clio 80
connections to and from Duluth and to and from
! the West and Soulful
| 'uth; st. Paul trains at y. p junction.: St. Pau
& Pacific Railroad trains q. Glyndon for Fisher.
Fort Garry and the Il itis Possessions via steamer
| + Red River Transportation Co.; a: hIoorehead
MIMI, a1d Pargo,>D. T.. with steamers for For
Garry, Pemhna, and all points the Red River
1t Bskn arck with steamers 20 all points north anG
! .onth on the Missouri River; Including standin
| Rock, Fort Rice, B-rthoId. Carroll, Helena. Ben
| son, and other points in Montana; also with n. W.
Stage and Express Co.'s line to Deadwood, Cit,
and all points in the Black Hills.
Dated November 1st, 1877.
! G. G. SANBORN, H. A. TOWNE
GenI frt and Ticket Ag's. Superintendent.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-01-19
@ III 10 a GO
ST. PAUL & kINNEAPOLIS
1T n r..

That portion Of the Chicago Northwestern Rail-
way between Chicago and Eiroy (via Jfadson), a nd
the Wea Wisconsin, Railway between Elroy and st
PAUL. to Minneapolis, form single Line between
chcago, st. Paul 4 Minneapolis. This line will
hereafter be known as the
Chicago, st. Paul & Minneapolis linz
neapoiis and Chicago tina. passes through Hudson,
Eau Clare, Black River Fails, EIroy aud Madison,
and
is the Only Line
that runs on any of its trains the celebrated
- pullman Palace Cars.
All trains OF this great route run through without
change Of cars. Pullman Palace Drawing Room
aud Sleeping Cars are run on all its trains
All Express trains on this route are equipped With
Westinghouse Patent Air Brakes and Miller's Pat
ent Safety Plat form and Cou plers-The Most Per
feet Protection against Accidents known,
This popular route is unsurpassed for :peed, Com
fort aud safety. The smooth, we'll ballasted
and perfect track of Steel Rails, the celebrated
Pullman Palace cars, the Perfect Telegraph
System Of moving trains, the regularity with which
they run, the admirable srrsgement for running
through Cars between Chicago and all points West
North and North-west, secure to passengers all the
Comforts In Modern Railway Travelling.
If you wish the Best Travelling Accommodations 5.
you will buy your tickets by this Route. and vii
take no other.
All Ticket Agents can sell you through tickets
and Check usual baggage free by this line.
3Passengers for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo. Cleve .
lana, bunaIo, NL1&8ra faits, fHtsD2rgh, Cincinnati
Toronto. Montreal. Quebec. Portland, Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, In
dianapolis, st. Louis. Cairo and all
Points South and East,
should buy their tickets via
Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis
Line. Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore Michigan Southern Baltimore
i Ohio, Michigan Central, Pittsburgh. Port Wayne
i Chicago. Kaukakee Line and Pan Handle Routes
for all points East and South east, and with the
Chicago Alton and Illinois Centra! for all pointr
South.
Office, No. State Street; St Paul Ticket Offices
Corner Third and Jackson Streets, and at depot
on Sibley street; Minneapolis Ticket Offices. No.
NicoletI House Block and at st. Paul 4 Pacific de-
pot; Chicago Ticket Offices. 81 Clark street, usde,
sherman House, Is Canal, corner Madisen street;
KiDzie Stree: Depot, cor West kinzie and CsnsI
Streets; Wells Street Depot, cor Wells and Kinzie
streets. WI STENNETr. Gen Pas. Agt, Chicago
= CLARK PA WWK'v. st Paul.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-01-19

CHAS, F. PUSCH-Merchant Tailor and dealer In
~ Gents Furnishing Goods Cor. Ninth and st..
Setter Sts., St. Paul. Military informs Made \
Specially. 4S-6m
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-01-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
ST. PAUL, January IS, 1873

.Speci,k tn tie Bismarck Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPRElB CoURT-CHAMBERs-P Potter J.-Noa 60 3d. 65
e. 49, l29, l24 l4S 1885, 1853, 1873, 1877, 1872, 1885, 2O2
2l4. 215 222, 223.
SPECIAL TRRA-Donohue J-NOs 1913, All $50, Sc, 20,
b51, $40. GA, 10. 400. 40, 1856 2l5, 573 5l5. 81
CIRCUIT-PART Ivan Brunt J-Nos 2647 1909 lyle
354O l7USlo 11O6l2 1881, 9Sl.
PART IIYan Worst J.-Nos. 1921. l1l9, 1851, 1594la
1893 2Sl2 822 1862 2057 1893 $3.50, $780, lo4O 1882
sUPERloR CoURT-TRIAL TERN-PART I-Sanford. J.-Nos.
500 1913 6G4 l43 800, 564, 400 234 1851 1896 742 5l
$50, G73.
PART III-Freedman. J-Nos $685. 9O7 9Os 9O9 9lO 1929
1885 922.
Maine CoURT-TRAL TERM-PART I-Aker c. J.-NOs.
20l4 1902.
PART IIsherdan, J-NOs 3l5O. 4422 1885, 4Oi9, ll40.
2627 $685. 44O2. 44lO.
PART IIi-sinnott j. NOs 3O72, 3O7S 4757. 1850 414s
1924 1915, 1915, 442l, 2IS9.
administering poison Kate Ftnnegan, burglary John
Deutsch Phillip Person Annie Price, grand larceny
Robert McPhersOn, petit larceny
PART II-GdeTseeve. J-Chares sehmitt, KITTY Hollis,
William Martin feonious assault battery Samuel Lock
ard assault and battery John Rooney James Rooney viola
barrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27

steamship Company-commssion ordered. soiinger art
Earle 81 aOrder canceilng note Of appeal Durand
Cam. Agham.-Order denying with So cost Woof
agt Iac0bowsky ct a-Order OF reference N " Culver
esq WtthOus agt Grecn-Otder granted Ace Thomas
-O0mmission ordered Lorillard agt Clyde 1t aOrder
granting leave 70 discontinue ON payment Of costs FalOw
ag Kennedy ct a0Tder TO revive and continue action
Goldsmith agt MaTeelln ct aCommssion issued strupp
man Ct a. agt hu Ter ct aOrder that attorney pay
appeal etc Nico ct al ag BlrkCase appeals settled
orGerOd on he and annexed judgment roll BOnynge
Field ct aOrder DENYING motion with $40 plaintiff
70 abide he event Hiard agt McMuken ct A-Order ap-
pointing Francis C. Devhn receiver Knapp agt Alma
ger CT aOrder OF dscOntinuance Hogan et
ORDER OF reference to George Hasey esq Ieaytt
Mallory et alOTder disehargng Judgment Of
tord agt Radf1rd-Order discOntinuauce
Miss agt the New.Orleans. Baton Rouge and
Nlcksburg Railroad Company ct a.-BOnd approved.
Ward ag Trenor Moore agt Garrison sgt Disss
way et AZ Van yck agt McQuade Schuyler agt Fife; HI
Iaru agt McMuken; Wheeler agt. Duane Townsend
Whtebeck; T0uhi agt. 0Neil Mills agt Gould Boucher
agt oHarra Evans agt Clifton Claim agt Lowenstein
King sgt King Carman ag Buckle Mack agt HOlender
Pringle agt Charlier; Savage agt Pengent Rudd agt
granted.
Common Pled8-SDecidl TtTDs-Bv Judge Van
H0esen-White agt Phippany- Memorandum for
Seeley agt Styes-MOton granted; Kir-
ehers agt Schweig Taylor agt Cook Taylor agt Raynor
See memorandum. In OF Gordon, etc-This application
denied memorandum. Walker agt
overruled opinion Peacock sg Bartett-see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
TRYING TO RECOVER A CHILD.
A FATHER WHO ATTEMPTED TO SELL HIS BOY FO
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS

A FATHER WHO ATTEMPTED TO SELL HIS BOY FOR
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Jennie Lee Pass has presented petition
nominaly against the NewYork Society for the Pre-
yenton of Cruelty to Children really in accord with the
purposes Of that society," to her child Robert
Lee Pass boy ABOUT four years old On Judge Potter
has granted writ Of habeas corpus requiring the society
10 produce the boy before the Friday, Mrs.
Pass says she was married several years ago 20 T1s G.
Pass and she had him several children. In NoYem-
her 1877, they were living together at Wilmington.
DEL when he deserted her. leaving her 70 support her
self and her children.
She saws that in February last in the nighttime her
husband came and stole her hoy Robert and then she
charges tried sell the boy account Of his singular
beauty for $500 The sale defeated by the inter
ference Of the society anWhe after various efforts
20 secure the boy removed TO Philadelphia, where
she interested the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
society OF this city found her child She asks that the
court will give her the child absolutely but under
the protection OF the Philadelphia society that IN any
future efforts OF her husband to repOssess himself Of her
child, the society may have right TO defend her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
pEcIsIoNs-JUSy %.

SUPREME Court Chdmbers-By Judge Lawrence
d
49, rs Collins agf JeWen.-Dened with costs
~,eeees.1' -b H.. 80 e., sglsiA-- Granted,
Uron ~ wss5 ysaEe Barrett-Lely etc. Agg Primer
granted 10 e moderate allowance should DO
spsal Tsra-By I'M sog u accordingly awarded 70 him.
erSnIed Wilson agt Wilson e - rs-
ton Ag ChaYe NOS 2sbeseu an
LS1si Bank agt CLARK ana Othsfs FnaISS. sstsX and
Dy Judge B6rrstt-Boardniap aet. N. -. -.
= NJ ana amendments ssgEisd wv" ~
cls ~. % Dime Savings Institution agt
~ hshiy, ste-fndEga settled Carey snS -,
fei sho vtheIs Taylor agt GibeoIL- findiaea sSs 90
eapsTt0r Cegrt-6pecdI 16m-By Judge Csytis
sfet yroer q AiDnape q the State Of NswYoFI st
~ Judge ssdEWlek-Dorman ssaL sgt the Paeias Nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
DOORS FROM NEwTowN CREEK.

The trial of the case of Michael Kane, in
dicted for maintaining nuisance in Long Island City
manure dumping-grOuDd on the borders of Newtown
Creek IN the First Ward-was concluded in the Queens
County Court OF Sessions before Judge Armstrong
terday The prosecution called sixteen witnesses 70
prove the alleged annoyance aud onensiyeness OF the
odOrs supposed arise from the manuoheap Wnleh ls
about an acre in extent and several feet IN thickness
IL was shown in the crOsseIaminatlOn that there were
other places notably the garbage dumping grounds OF
Francis Pigeon the other side OF the creek about 500
feet away and in almost direct range from which some
OF the Offensive Odors complained OF might arise The
case was given 70 the jury about D. M bat az late
hour no verdict rendered. II understood
that they stood eleven TO In favor OF Kanes acqa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
CIVIL NOTES.

The suit of Louis BOdenberger against VIII
liam Herring reported in Tuesdays TRIBUNE, ended
yesterday in verdict for the plaintiff for $500 in SD
preme Court, Circuit, before Judge Van Worst
A motion was made yesterday before Judge
Van Hoesen 70 confrh the referees report awarding
divorce TO the plaintiff the suit OF Jacob Klein against
Tberese Klein Judge Van HOesen reserved his decis-
ion.
An order has been issued for the arrest of
General Cassna in suit for $4,000 damages for the
alleged betrayal of Miss Emma Collins OF No. 81 For
eythst The complaint is made Dy the father Win inc
usual allegations IN similar cases Cassna was arrested
afew days IN proceedings in police court ana gave
In the libel suit of William H. Quincy
against John NJ Francis and Henry oKay Tucker, tho
yropretors The Troy Times Judge Potter IN Supreme
Court Chambers. denied the motion for Judgment
frivolous
Charles Devln brought, some time ago, a suit
against the city, the Attorney General and number OF
Others, not including William NJ Tweed, for neglect in
pushing the Ring suits The suit generally supposed
discontinued by consent p"
Theodore b. Van Lien sued Gustave J. Roe
mer, dentist FOR giving him laughinggas with unfor
tunate effect He says he took IL under the dentists
advice and Il caused twenty-one conyulsions he OBJ
tanned verdict by default for Sl63 but that being set
aside trial mad yesterday before Judge Freedman,
and his complaint was dismissed
In the suit of Lydia II. Plume against d.
OCallahan reported IN yesterdays TRIBUNE tine jury
IN Superior Court Trial Term has found verdict for
The plaintiff for $3.50. Judge Freedman refused any
stay for the purpose Of appeal and gave the plaintiff
per cent extra allowance. acknowledgements Dors-
hener and George W. Wlngate appeared for the plain
I'm; Judge Cox and J. G. Quinn for the defendant
w. s. Gardner had been Deputy Warden of
Ludlow Street JAN for nineteen years. In June, 1877,
Sheriff Reilly discharged MIN for allowing the Of
william COnnor who was charged with completely In
s ne Northampton baPk robbery. Gardner has sued
before Judge f. DAILY Mr.. Gardner testified that the
escape occurred during the dinner hour when his duties
seled him away from the ONCE COnn0r had obtained
se key and by using this escaped The trial was adj
lOurned 70 October.
Pauline Gordon applied to Judge Van Hoe
Ven for order committing her husband. Gilbert Cor
oen, formerly successful business man, but con-
hmed inebrae. 70 the Kings County Ine6rate Asylum
a. he only means Of saving him. Her application
supported by letters from several persons who had
Known Mr. Gordon before yielded 20 the habit. Judge
van HOesen, however, denies the application, first
because be was not the magistrate before whom GOrdOns
sohaitan was proved, and second because he saw no
ssson why this particular druukard should be singled
~ Y board AZ the asyium at the expense OF the tax
layers Of keW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27

Bondst dot No 100 on map OF land OF Samuel
70 william = 'ls-' IL 900
Cherry.st mos $40 and 242 5O.7xlS9si and also No
eTes 70 William NIX Hn nn t'yu:!.n s" i 300
72dst, g. 100 II OF 1lth-ave. 50I8S6; Mary Earle
10 Henry u HoWland
65th-st sE 97.6 n Of 4thsve l7.6xlO05; Mortimer
Alexander and wife 70 Amelia Duke.............. 100
opPenSelnsr asd vie to william $4,000
Mary c!sTt -'.c' $3.50 ann $3.50
64th-st, &, $40 II OF 4thave, l7.6xlOO.5, Amelia
Duke TO Katie ID Alexander. ................... 100
1l3thst, 355 II e Of 4th.ave, lS9X100.1l Adol.
plus Beyrenther and wife 70 Juliet Bay
8Oth-st, a, 175 II Of 6th-ave, 22xl022 William
Riehsrd Filiott e'o 70 'onn "a AInoiu anu 1880