davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-03


Hoo PfonucTs-Were mtr'ersteiy active. And
Irregular within 4 narrow rxusr. Arerak,nR essirr.
Te reports frp the Indicated tttt 1unK
md nat mich rhsner IN prices, while tho stocks rr.
ported hern'werr arxtr shsn expected. and tbs de-
ecrtea on January contracts qu!te nee. The reported
shipments wcss 4ntsh 1arec.
MISS PnRk-Waa fairly Actlvf, And declined abont
Sc pcr bfl. the reduction desclopuk Roo' demand.
nnder which the market rtotrd bitter 1t Tuesdays
Atcst quotations. HAes reported of 15n brls (od}
Ut s8.bo; a;n tss ar1fer ianuarya as s7a7417. sss
17ooo brts seller February at e7&O07. 81; o. 90 hrIs
pter Mareh At a7.sit1 s7H: and a. $50 brls seller
Abr1kht &7H57.7o Total. a4,7io brla. Tho market
closed Arn At &c. " tor MD spo e7.1sa7s7 for nav
do. sNot seller January, s7450147lf for February,
and sLssfs7.s7H for Mstch,
Primo pork va quotsd Ut 70 6o0e. rs, and extra
prime ~ 4t.0g-
LAnn-ncciinc,i 2}&&asc rsr In, Ibs, snd was taken
rather freely at The reduction closing relatively
Sales wtre REPORTED tf tDDtcs sfot Ak 4O
PIP t. .sss 4 & s.; 6; sss;
steady 20 for cas q sect JAnnary 81.
ta';t1h H. f"r ff.rnsrY. @nd u. - seller March. Apr
.&NIAIsIweIe lets tctlyc md generally anoed =
s1dr eaticf 3 KEren whtlo tAlstd 'ots aonn 20
frren shoulders lS. r cnt> nt S:.4os oio III snrt
ribs hk &4o mot and treF January. H. ba3 a9}+ for
February. $1nl< Tor Mach. AMI f,.7l Aprit mn
boxta 20 at - ~ 7 nxes long and short cteaFk
~ ~ a5aItD 20 tnst4 ~ lracka q tte: IS toxrs
long ha,s tsFf> 1t ta{r The following wera this
prices per 1u' tht on the lcs,itnR cntt:
, 1879-01-03

A: p stHss - S'oSA-Heso 8uIGt 1H0
Tlk FkATe-iC, ioxit s0 s0t do. 20r3s, st2.nn; *,
ku1lA *ahVs fuolhR l441tt lCt e10ot do lSx2Q l1s
$50
sotnE111isei4e.
LkAit-P14, 4an rfr h. according to QuAnsttYt bar.
4ANac, lead pipe. 4AasIe.
CorFHn-Bottofns 93ct hhe4thinR copFef, timed 23ct
plsn!shed az. aant DO; ent e aixes, 31c
hMk1T IaoS-No. "A. t:Ioc rsteG: Kurta iron, Nos.
aso ~ HOT American pianisMcd A. tOl4c! y. nAc;
gasansed 'roh' no. n i4c' With Discount Of 42S per
BAR IxcN-Common. 81: ooo7m
WiNx-Sos. 70 + pc: 6tog. loc; TO to II. Hot II,
lfic1 IL and II. 11ci IS and TO- 14c u, fat. 1H
~. 19ct ~ PC. Discount Of - per cent. Pence wtro,
NA1LS-Wrrn quoted u u n ratee, The demand IA
light. ~ ~
UiLs-In this market thers Ncre no chsupts. r,,de
WA qutt At ttc rauge or nrices fOjfowinst Caffnn
srsestest iss sesdiis.t i7s assrscsir.t ,ac; ychi
Ran legal asci eStfs Winter strained Hi Iii Er.
Wilt. acSra XIII. .nn nn III M ea s;
t III tpli' a ss .u .so o ts: ,ulopna a2 & A9 h1s'
t~odoTiKst III gravity, Ill FaroIIne deodorix"u -
dtT isc, easo}jne ii ter iuc: Wcst ViFT,uta n:tn
rsi ri drx SCI natural 81 deW ;ss.t sednset !,
fUTHTUEs--sSers quiet aut nominal. reschh,oxa
were oupeJ at fl7c prr bu TGs ri III trais 4 Gas1
Whtnr nj The weather i,ernta t,Tern IN 1nv ssHG ~
r{itji,THT ANDtiH NE-WeFt Il, fatS n a.nny hmt IL.
ishs sn prices en.er espec.sisy tor ta3kcYs: ft1S
rGicksng ii Nssn 10 nrr dSxt tireaet fH sSiSc, ttr
KEYS. fteseei, NtaHut 9rtsr. drtsacd E1ss"t .ucEs
dffesei. tsa7ct prsile ci.rksns RJ8 II, auaII II,
Ssir-WNn etrssiY a,.i rnftrr rmirt: Fin s.1+ n
pfr iii, coaTvc III So uer ofit dairy nes nj witnnt
ftaYs. H. IT o. with 6axk ilUsai 7os Ashton dairy
, 1879-01-03

Lonx slst5s quoted 4 e - loost and g. q ho1eds
swectprkltd EaIns. hit4gc for ID To I6 h sverige;
EFetn hams, 4sfa*4c for tAma ayerAgess green spul
neFs, 1tfc. -"
Bacon quoted ut ss4oac for ehoulders. 4Ha4Ac for
al cAnfaffd and packed, -
HKsAAE-waa guotel ~ 44A4Hc for while, 4a44o
for ytlluW and 9H&4c for bfOWn.
UEEF fRonVCrs.-Wtre steady aod quiet It s7.7sa
8UQ fht ulg1s. f. q u g. - Tor c1tfn ncAa, and xOA
nt0fos hams with sais Of 800 bsls hams on private
terms. ...- --.,
country.
, 1879-01-03
LIVE STOCK.

ChTfLE-1hs WA Light supply aals. Rll Of the
stock trains being delayed, and Of them not n.
tis'ny IN tune for ycsterday's Market AZ \ resulL
holders were pretty nFm Ia their y1awa snd they gen.
sfally nssted upon N Adtsnce. No qnotnbe advapce
WA Eetns however, shipprra standing ta urxent
need Ut supplies snd tho wahls OF the local rado being
limited, Raleb were affected II subatantsaly oul
quotations. and We oaots tho markut steady aud nyn
Sales ranged from saHA+.7 10 for inferior to sxtya
Sotae coMHon 4ad medium csttlS wetu Ion over.
:. -. Qt0fATl0NE.
ExiFs Dseves-G tsde1 atecru, " Mrsghfnx J,4tD
A1And ....-....:,."...1 Il COG 5, 90
Choice lceyra-Fine, tat. wcll.foFned
steera welxang 20 70 l.sao As....... l. IOaA IS
Len !31to H1 ns.:. ::,..,...:.:.. s.ool Loo
tng t.USo 20 ~! go. a,ua1s. to
ronfnon TO cholce r1wh fur cit{ slaughter
@sHlInX NO 70 90 oel.........,,.....- 2 ao87. %
Bttxk Csttlc-Cpnnlua cattle. Weighing 7tu
y tt1 a2saa. .es
bulls. aud sealla Wax aocfa l7sAlO,
, 1879-01-03

Exw ORLEANS. Jan. a.-Slght exchanse on New
Yark Is discount.
Sterling exchange, oankeFh' bills, 4R0H.
FONEInH.
LaNpDN, Jam. n.-Gonso1s, AJlS,
American aceurittes-1seadlpa. 12S; Eric, e3;
Erie. preferred. 38.
United Mates bont,4-'o7s, lol4; 10.40s, l04H !;
new ~, 1nDk: 4Ha, 107.
Paris, Jan, 2.-Kcnles, 111f 82i;c,
, 1879-01-03

ehsnRes In pres. though tho tendency downward.
s.. choice statss vi br. ps sp'ns s
~ 81. d .tee Te., Ths
to fsrorte b'sot, et ~h.s ~intcrs %. f.rto
Soa eoee '1 rss vs iss 70 esoa ,sro. to
s'ssss7s. - t.l, to sosa st,aas'ota srras., sssta
.n.ss. 70 ,seey ,o .rns
2sess os, 'sr sl'9s'
RaAx-wa' IN liant dsmsud md .ttady: s.,es wers 70
tons 1t per ton trac and s77s srse ou board
,, ~. II, "a "a. made 3 ., 70 .os: ees At
ornss M,!s.s1r,,.-s.ls, i vsie ., toa' .es.eo!as.
short. :. s7:so: -
for eeoas eta,er toi ssox M
nssss.ss ND aa hui 'toes. 4 we're pas aepas
wrs NJ. voums sn a1n s than sau .ho.s ss for r.
-: little 'ea'sn cre fos .htpueat some torclsn lin.
s ~:
- 4 rs e.
;s;; a.!
$::s CO.; %
w W,sTs ss mssrh4h. ooy sale reported Va, If ion
H . St g g @ II S.,Ss In
$sS H.: 5 H "A:
to H demand. shtrIsss iii Tery iiItie lid thcss Wss
i9ssi p!ea. i,s fsc!iaF Gtssy oths1wi.s sslssr
!. ii ~ e e:sss
, 1879-01-03
Tbs following shows tho receipts and shlpments
Of wheat u points nAmsd ysstsraay:
tt&tt. USA1 314
" Qsttt for forty .s4kht hours,

II NEW IoKK IxSTERnAY,
Jan. 9.-keccIpts-Flouf, 70, 4la tsls; wheat,
ia. $50 bu; corn. IS, LAG bu; oa,s, ~. lG3 Lu;
rn.uaeat. os@ pkgs; Fye. $50 bui barley. II,
800 bu; malt, :, us hu; PORK, !, ,403 hrl.; beef,
l:u urls; cut meats. q s+l pkyst lard, STA tes;
whisky. !. 031 b1is; gold, u. 0O.
Expoxts-Fotty. .s.ghs houts--flous, " 100 ps!.:
, 1879-01-03

:. = @=-:-==--SSE@ss
ssss. ssns t. t. .eos ees *,s s1i:s III t .7
hsss@Fitm 1t FsKsse:
s4.-1euss rs:s. 9s.@!f.no.-eutt .es tn
anI, ,na or,r. ~ -, ,.u
ss g S;n s,,|;: rs "a G@s; nj
1sts s;.h ss' s,'1'.rZs It =.
e aaisai E IT, CIV; VII: s:o e 5 %ey an":r; ~; "9s,
%%,s.; ;SSssr'y i sl:s.' .'n.,,r :,
non'ta.liy unesnssd Il; % T. iinik nts:a 1aa ad
: n ssss s i S:is 4 is s4t. ssas
:ao;I 4: ss:s An; AL s.'s,:
+; ,sa :sf -ss.
ri s.s!sy; yiT,,ss i3% n nn ,,,.
eats. oAts ba; S.rer ob H.: IL.
.,n:.! r:.!.nss.s.t q s, s :.F,:..a ss,sn s,ye,:
u. sy.7s e'''' h'R" eFsas'' se'"a''s0 Rye aoa''
::!!l s
sss:; s:sss IL: s$!. %s:',Sa &C. m "''sas''
S:i S!!$: ;,:
.sf. fass s1e ~ n1:s
setye, taa!7c. .,
f.T.s1ya:4Ws:s Wsser1 1Fasa af1 ssasc crude
stS1as'HI eas o.s. 'oa @ H. o''' "0s' IL 90 mi CON-
Bo,ror, Jsa ar1ossHs:s.a,, eps4ss .,.ern .uperso,
&; @ is"SS s.ts:' ss ss 4: %'':;; ss;s;
sass Sns: ess ~ s'ss' e. os nG' %,sssa,s
81 :as.: as:s:e; :PFat ~ns''
low e 9ss sa ena r ant e. e.
II ~: egs r. "ssS es sss sSs .s::
sssss maxstst.s ss.ss : sI' Jan a'0'east and in fair
~ s 5:nsst,, u
; ~ r =: a g: IL
ii s:,'ss s;' esrs du' DID,
Moos.G{.s dull and naminsi 4 s2.ousa:7a. Dses,ea
.LHa FL =. sS.so:r r,.a. , r,os.,.. .s.. -, ,,,,.
sa,raxxTs-Fioa..' 'sno III. wasas. iS.n%bu. uS
,GG.*c,sx47'. Jan. 'zIeo14os-ouf.t hut Arm At
;s ~ ia .s
W., Hare1 % d t,1l, n" fs e' ons "eno' q 's
axo Lard I.!a an1i .es
HuTfER-Stesdy aud Unchanged.
Iis'iI0 oii'-duss 4 ssSSs.
Eog.sy1sss 5.s 3;:s5ss- a. sKe
cd3sAssts. a; xis ssss %.ea I'd ss
0fnlt white. 2gst mixed, 3It.p, HYC dutrt Il Hc
ssay eSo:a IT, ssey e: g H. 1sa
, 1879-01-03

OIL CirY, Pa. Jan. 2.-1xtRoLKUX-Ths market
opened active Md nrnt rsRt ha1es tJic; ndyaucra
to. shfXs ebank At sl.ol4 b'd' shipments, 20. oto
ttauiaeslpus. a;nun
:TiTTsnl'xe, pa F1Bn. 2.-PxTnoLAux-Ftrms crude.
81. % II 'rAreral for immediate shipment, refined.
s,{c. Philadelphia delivery.
CLxvktAap, Jan. c.-PkrxoLEuH-Ftrm demand
htayyi standard white, ITO rest, %.
, 1879-01-03

Br. LocIs Jan. 1-CovTox-Flrm ant nnchAng"tt
mddlihg. Sc sales sio, recelptA 100, shipments.
I, ,2OO3 ptock IL 7At
Mtrritis, Tentl.. jan. 2.-coT1oN-1n good de,nsui;
receipts f,l7Gt7 shipments, .itd, ltock. po, 43;;
sAes. CO including t.ou yesterday, c1port, >. Uu
spiuners, l,8o0i speeuiatora, 100, n,tdaltnz. &c.
, 1879-01-03

NtNls-Ths supply actually sale wes llxht, 1ud
consequently tbs market d5tn, though l,sd ths
stock traInA ~ afEited on Ling The 6at
re- shipeess ,a r.. ssks lold
.Aeopii1H eome late Arrivals. esetYthing eld. Trad
lnE xst A H. GaA. u for bacon gfades xnI II
subtect " shsRksgs Of ~ ~ fur piggy aud ID
fur
, 1879-01-03

NEW YohF. Jan. 2.--luslncts continues auet III all
departments coston goods market EemaIal inactive.
but prices get rally nrn,t prnts quiet. except PATCH
eni ID iixht arqAn. but agent. ho.d far nrde,, Tor
fancy casamena, chsytots and wo,sted coatipKs fur
future delivery
, 1879-01-03
itI, ,1r. 1ii%t II liz 3d1 III x7u
t.....s1 t,.i Yl...,iiG &c l.: :. 3!s I7D
" ...212 3H1i t]tt a. hi 4.ay 41.,,,:Hf r.75

t,RltERr-Tto insfket was unchanged It s3.'sol.a as
TOT or 10 f1trA Eratrx.
Al, BELOW viii ID founl aome figures complied frm
fa tMa 1nsEestnE annua! report nf tienrRn VIII.
company Tho receipts and shipments BY tho different
, 1879-01-03

cattsss.......... ............ 1&1 .a3
This following NaEs tho receipts sn0 LhIpmeuts
Of the leading Articles Of produce IN shia city dur
lug the forty eight houts *ndux at : o'clock on
ThutsdAy morning and corresponding date twelve
months ago:
, 1879-01-03

Latest quotations for January delivery On the
leading articles for tbs last two huslpsss tuys:
, 1879-01-03

cpfytTA Atn =, .l,,.,
prs s!oMs at'Ha,laa' WeIs1est .ut HIT = tolowt'
al, nrmnn. ns s:.s. r., Hri H. t~rT tAtS
.M Pt9neT Mr"' t'tnHe: ! ENh nn. kess ntw -
tJSei o. no5sa lss'7Si faislha: syers: ~ !Tsf ~
s;':si IS: y.ess!s; Ssx, s9$!ss zsn.c sss5ssi*
OK a & nGr :nn,ss stron
@ FAX f6fk ana Michigan SMs e; s'icrn. a:@et3Ss
~ SWn s9fS fscSt
f's1 piea sHsT;ls' ,ias iaaae r.r.eon. ,a
nE. r .:as r; MEavv sa"1! .Ssna
Isrr ~ ns Pc
if.i,rts rur1r.-r.,1 ou,c, N. .r..,r eotd mar,
nHE:s ~ H1f VI nH!cl 'nn scseIr rn,tl Haks
w. a j. 10 nhnac tf,'t ,s nHtnsofs M H. w!saaf @ ~
liz a.'s - I1osn @ ~ Rns s'' N
M1M r~f hfit soass 1Tsnkrt oRa r. rsr s.Il box
- ~ * LM III = rTr c.ss5
FEoriah do. FaN Psf poa ot IN5t lemons, attA6t+hV
r., rtan,tD,nfHs:r,,,ra Dns: ,,..
rtn. - Ann splesstemh'nrM urn
tNs O.
, 1879-01-03

sTHlkI'ItNT1NEs.
wEl1txarnH. 4; O., JAa. 9.-Hp1nIra TuarESr1s1
Nominal at .8c. ~
, 1879-01-03

RUFFAKO EUNUENCE.
Tie put1a1o Covr<r's annual statement gives the
following statistics complied BY Mr. Tlutstane,
Secretary Of the Hoard Of Trade. These d9urcs
ahaw the receipts In Buffalo Of the leading artcles
during the pa1t Two yeart.
, 1879-01-03
t1--- -A A-rf-

Elte A'It+ 80.
Cattle So.....
ehttr Su.....
lt1dtb. fM....
Ml!.hwin'A bril-
WtH1'. lt,s.,....
Potatoes. hn..
Coal. tunA...,
HAt..kns.++,..
I.1tntNr. m II.
shtnx1eE, m...
RA1t. nr!s,.....
Poultry. .ll,t.
game. tkn..'
EerE peN..'
Cheese, h1H..'
q. apples. hTlI
Bekns btl.
, 1879-01-03
srsiyota were quoted at the following range
VISIBLE SUPPLY.


Ms. a. c. Thomas, Of thla cIty. 9lves tbs fol-
lowing ~ tho quantities OF wheat and corn In
store Dec 70 at several points;
, 1879-01-03

DRAIN ON PABSA0E,
The following table Shows the quantities Of wheat
nnd corn un passage for tbs United Kingdom for
ports u call and for direct posls, 90 the dates
naMed:
ber. ~. E<r. u, Dtr, "a
i974. ld7Q- tH77
Flour and wheal qra II, 7h1 No I,77lluO l,IE.ooo
Isfnt Gft.-....-,,,,..... 4os UD 3andaD %tI QN
FORK AND LAIRD IN CHICAGO.
The following weTs ths reported stocks OF pork
And lsrd In soss la Chicago on dates nsmcd a. 70.
ported BY The Ssctstaty Ut Tho Cali hoard:
1914. 1s74. la75. ls77.
Mssa rork, bril-, new. aA ~ i1n LA lbJ Ia
Lard tca.... VI. ~ 4A0I1 2I,t7A ID ia
s4o, bA elt. ..-..
MONUMENT or WRBAT
Tbs following shows Tho receipts and shipments
, 1879-01-03

PEORIA HAAIN TRADE.
The fn6ls below, complied by 3ir. 3annel VII.
klnsun. Secretary OF tho Hoara Of Trade os Peorta
RsowA tho receipts and shipments Of duur and gfaiu
at lhat point for tho Ytare nuueu:
, 1879-01-03

Tho following wcra the estimated atocks in Il
rEpOol a the LkRlnning Ut four Ieafs pAat:

MFOIsTs INTO TIE iNtTKn KINGDOM,
Tho following sab!s ahows the quantities Of nour,
wheat. and c4ra imported lnte ths United Kingdom
for the pcstoda named;
!ftst tsfsn1 Rssk saIssq
fsr. u, !H7H 5hc. ~, lH11,
Flour sacks. ItE1k]inhNn stH.ttAsIti ii d
Wheat. ~ t1lIttN lii4x a i31iAlt
toFl 4rs..,......... htAAh& 7Da1 li*,uue III ITO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23

York. She then goes on to say that Erkenbrash
subsequently told her that he had given the bauk
nctitious note for $780, 900 in order to prevent hsr
from obtaining any assistance from him; that ne
Drought large quantity of gold with him from
South America. which he kept concealed in The
house for several days. its final disposition being
unknown to her. and that at the time of their separa
ton the defendant was possessed OF property pre-
viousiy taken from the bank acquired III south
America which he artfully concealed both from the
bank and herself. She further alleges that since 1870
Erkenprach has been engaged in the chemical manu-
featuring business, having factory at Hoboker;
that he continues to annoy and harass her, AMI
even conducts the business under another name in
order to prevent her from obtaining any money.
She says further that contrary the decree of the
Court and In contempt of its judgment he in
weighed their eldest son Percy away from her and
took HIM in business with him. without her con-
sent and against her express wishes. In order to
secure his custody again she says she went to New
York but the defendant saw her and abused her SO
that she was obliged to return without him
Upon this petition and accompanying corrobora-
tive adavts Chief Justice Daily has Just granted an
order referring the to Richard Otrorman to
take proofs of the matters contained in the petition
the order being made. however. with tho under.
standing that the inquiry in respect to the defend.
ants pecuniary ability is limited to period Interior
to the entry of the decree of separation except that
the plaintiff is not to be precluded from showing
any fraudulent disposition or concealment of the
property by the defendant, and with the further
understanding that the defendant may set up any
act of adultery by the plaintiff as defence to the
application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
MATRIMONIAL DENOMINATIONS.

So far back rs August. 1869, Jennie Il. Erkenbrach
recovered judgment of divorce mensd ct Uoro
against her husband, George A. Erkenb the par
ties at the time having been but six years married
1t would seem from the findings of the referee in
cuded among the judgment papers, that the married
life of Mr.. and Mrs. Erkcnbrach had been peculiarly
unhappy. the wife charging the husband with con-
tinuous acts of cruelty both to herself and children
and the husband in u suit for divorce subseq uently
-dismissed) accusing his wife of infideity. These
ordinations and recriminations having resulted in
the manner stated the custody of the three sons of
the married couple awarded by the Court to Mrs.
Erkenbrach. Tho latter has lately presented some-
what peculiar petition to the Court OF Common
Pleas asking for the payment of alimony well az
reference to have the matters contained in the petit
ton inquired into and her rights determined by the
Court. In this petition, which Is somewhat volum-
nous, after stating the fact OF the Judgment OF
separation already referred to- Mrs Erkcnbrach goes
on to say that at that time and since she has
resided III their house at Mount Vernon, the defend
ant at the time OF their separation being book.
keeper receiving salary of 5000 per annun and as
he then claimed, having no other resources. She
says she supported herself and children for long
but her earnings were SO small that she was FREE
quently Obliged to appeal to her friends
Tor tho bare necessaries OF life, the defend
ant meantime contributing nothing toward
their support In this way the Mount Vernon
property became heavily encountered, and notwith
standing all her efforts is in process OF fore
closure, her husband failing to pay the taxes and
interest money She says that she has been in ormed
that previous to April 1867 Mr. Erkenbrach teller
IN the Central National Bank of New York. and i'm
that month He'd from the country. remaining away
until May Oh the Following year, and, as afterward
disclosed he was guilty OF defalcation to the extent
OF SG6,OOO. lie was next heard of in south America
under the assumed name of George Il. Strong Some
sort OF settlement, the exact nature OF which she
cannot state, was arranged between her husband and
the bank, whereby the former, after paying tv the
pana aconsiderable sum OF money. returned to New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
THE pAyENpoRr INoUIRY.

The investigation of the charges against John I.
Davenport, Commissioner of the United States
Circuit Court and Chief Supervisor of Elections, was
continued yesterday before United States Commits
sioner Lyman. Z. Ellery Anderson appeared for the
prosecution and Mr.. Davenport in his own behalf.
The first witness called w. r. Spooner. He tes-
tilted that he served as special deputy marshal at
the election of 1873 and it his duty to examine
the papers of all who registered in the Twenty-f
Assembly district. He instructed the supervisors as
to which papers should be retained and which re-
turned to the owners.
United States District Attorney Woodford was next
examined by Mr.. Anderson, and in answer to his
questions repeated much OF the testimony given by
him before the Congressional Committee. He re-
membered that. in the spring and summer of 1873 o
number of persons were arrested PROCEEDINGS in.
stituted by Commissioner Davenport. He was fire..
Quently in and out of the during the examine
ton Of these men before him. and from the cases he
heard and from the reports made to him by his as
all Of the held fraudulent naturalizs-
ton papers, but had been deceived in
regard to their character and there was no in
tended violation of the law he advised their dis
charge. When he learned that 200 warrants had
been out the day before election he told the
Commissioner that there not sufficient force in
the District Attorneys Office to handle the matter
but that he would trnst to his discretion in his
action, and in this he would receive the support Of
continued Mr.. Woodford II vested the Commas
with all the discretionary powers of the Dis
trict Attorneys Office, to enforce the naturalization
laws" The further inquiry adjourned to
August /, when Mr.. Woodford will be cross-exam.
ined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
TOO MUCH SMOKE.

Judge Sedgwick. Of the Superior Court. yesterday
rendered hts decision dsmissing the complaint in the
suit of Elizabeth Cogswell against the New York;
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. brought
to restrain the defendants from using their engine
house. nearly opposite the plaintiffs residence. ON
the ground that the smoke and noise created such
nuisance as to render the plaintiffs house unten-
antable. Judge Sedgwick in his decision says that
the value Of the plaintiffs house. according to the
evidence. had been very much lessened by tho
smoke, ashes and gases proceeding from the engine
house. and the foul air occasoned by 1t renders tho
plaintiffs house unpleasant and unwholesome. How
far. however. the value of the plaintiffs property is
affected by the engine house. the Judge thinks il
would be difficult to decide. Nevertheless, if .
wrong has been committed she would be entitled to
injunction If the Legislature has not authorized
the defendants to place the engine house where it is,
then they guilty of wrong. but they cannot be
held responsible for the consequences OF legal aot
Judge Sedgwick after discussing the Legislative
actment, holds that the railroad company had full
power to build the engine house where It IL, and
therefore dismisses the complaint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHA MBERs--Held by judge Pot
ter-Nos. 4, y, a. II, ~. ~ 30 rs, ~, 30. 80.
49, AZ &C. g. Co. 80, %, 1O4 log, 49, ia 1856, las.
$50, l54, 1867 1877. 15s
SUPREME CouRr-GESERAL TERM.-Adjourned
I'll september 1.
SUPREME CouRr-SpRcrAL TERM.-Adjourned sine
die
SUPREME CoURr-CrRcuT-Parts and Add
journed for the term. Part 3.-Adjourncd sine die.
SUPERIOR CouRr-GESERAL TERM.-Adjourned sins
die
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM-Hcd by Judge
Frecdman--Court opens at twelve Mo day cal
endar.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TmAL TERM-Parts /, 2 and a.
Adjourned for the term.
COMMON PLEAs-GKExRAL TERM.-Adjournod sine
die
COMMON PLEAs-SPEorAL TKnM-Held by Judge Van
Hoesen Court opens at eleven A. M.--No day cab
endar.
COMMON PIEAs-Eou1rY TxnM.-Adjourned for tho
term
COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TEnM--Parts and AID
journed for the term.
MARINE CounT-TRrAL TEnM-Parts 1, 2 and 3.
Adjourned for the term.
COURT GENERAL SEsH1oNs--Parts ] aud 4 Ad
journed Tor the term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
HARLEM AND BAY RIDGE ROUTE.

the steamers HARLEM and SHADY SIDE leave Har
lem orrisania pier connecting with trains at
Bay Ridge follows:-9O5 l0lo A. NJ 1:l5 3:l5, 4l5
and 20 Z. NJ.
Landing 10th st. Astoria Greenpoint Grand street
and Fulton ferry.
7:lUP. NJ.
Returning leave West Brighton Beach 10 20 IL 20 A. n
2:2O, 20, 20 and 20 p, NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23

wn "ua1tion .ne TIsANn mh no IeHves nAIDH'
r., 10 40 A. NJ; Jewells wharf Brooklyn IL A n.
Returning leave Iron Pier As minutes
TIP NJ and r. NJ Last boat leaves ut 10 T. NJ.
Single Fare, 35 cents Excursion Tickets, SO cents;
WHICH INCLUDE ADMISSIONS TO THE PIER.
Return Tickets good either boat.