davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
DOG MULES
AT +. J. ~TURNBU1L's,
23l Main vt.



There were fourteen persons before
DR.. Porter's court for various offences
against the dignity Of this corporation.
DIR. Porter must have been slightly of
temper judging from the fines imposed,
or else his crowd we're an unusually
bad lot. More than likely it was the
latter. Mollie johnson, an African
female, exposed parts of herself usu-
ally concealed from the public view,
near Causey AND Beal street. She
paid $3.50 for it this forenoon.
Dennis O'Brien, for a plainsdrunk
was fined $40, a steep charge
for a spree, but he has been up two OF
three times within the past few days.
and this is the result. 0'Bricn, hav.
ing no money, must work it ont. Ella
Purdy, a Second street female board
ing-house keeper, was discharged on q
plea Of not guilty for passing counter.
felt money. This, including the
johnson gang from the Center alley
purlieus, made up the business OF to.
day, and the total fines placed upor
the lot summed up, $3.50, of which
$3.50 had been collected at noon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
BOred His Last IlaIc.


For twenty years past, and perhaps
longer, Alex. Gray, a heavy.set
mulatto, has been well known along
Front street as one of the best skilled
and faithful ofthe cotton boring squad.
He was an honest darby, and as a
sampler and borer had for a long time
few equals and no superior. For a
number Of years Alex wal chief
cotton borer for Mr.. B. Babb, and
under the lead of Henry Owens he
sampled and bored cotton for every
dealer Of the staple in the city. Alex
is dead, and will bore no more in this
world. For two years or more he has
been failing, and was frequently on
the lunatic order. He grew gray
quite rapidly lately, and those who
knew him would frequently notice
him standing about his old haunts on
Front street as if awaiting a job
bobbing his head up and down
and bending from one side to
the other as if bowling to passers
by. This was not what Alex. was
doing, however. He had been a sui.
ferer for many years with St. Vitos.
dance, and it was the workings of this
disorder hal made the old fellow roll
about the way he did. Alex. has
for a good while back been out Of reg.
ular employment, aud being short Of
funds he has earned a ~precarious liv.
ing by anything that offered. Hit
sleeping quarters have been in old cot
ton sheds, or anywhere, even out il
the open air at times. His wife ant
himself have been separated, and hav,
lived apart for some years, About
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
A Hard Lot.

A Hard Lot.
A wild den Of reprobates live up
about Center alley and Exchange
street. There is John Riley, Mag
Mcdonald, Robert Dalton, Mrs. Nor
man, Mollie Sherry, Minnie Curry and
Mrs. Curry. The party had a regular
hulabaloo or shindig, fought like cats,
pulled hair, scratched eyes and raised
Cain generally. Riley caused the
bunch to be hauled in by the police.
The most Of them slept at the Gala
boose last night. This forenoon, be-
fore Justice Porter, Minnie Curry, a
ADVANTAGEOUS feminine, only eighteen
years old, upon being fined s., pitched
into the court, throwing the receipt at
the face Of justice, and turned loose
a perfect blast Of i%mprecations. An
extra fine Of s. was added to ap.
pease the contempt held by
the court for this beautiful conduct,
When Minnie was turned loose in the
yard at the station house she caught
up an iron dipper and lit into John
Riley, cut his face and gave him ,
fearful pounding, all because JOIN
.
had got her into trouble, SO she said
II took several men to hold Minnie
and save Rilcy's life, The girls fin,
was paid at noon, and she went t,
work to fix up about the row made a
the station house, after which she il
to be let loose to roam in Center allie.
once again. Unless the girls tempe.
cools down it will be a hard matter 70
any who have crossed her to live il
the same neighborhood. The Grove
she runs with are known as the John
son lot, and they are classed bad,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
Extent Of the Reer Business.

The brewers of the United States
last year manufactured and sold Cab
36l barrels, 2S4,2O0,830 gallons, equal
to a little over six gallons per capita
for the population. This is only about
a third Of the per capita quantity
drank in Bavaria, but it represents a
very pretty business, nevertheless.
The export Of American beer was
valued at Sl50,000 last year, against
$4,000 in 1874. The importations, on
the contrary, have fallen off very
largely, being 2,l67,2 5l gallons in
1875, against 767 700 gallons in 1878.
1t was discovered in the centennial
year hat our brewers made as good
beer as those Of European countries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
STILL BETTER.
Again No New Cases.
Only Three Deaths Of all
Kinds Since Yesterday.
Medical Men Report Light Bust
ness and Very Little
Sickness of any
Kind.
THE BILIOUS FEVER IN THE
COUNTRY.
Hopeless Condition Of Young Edward
Ray, Etc., Etc.

NONhAhb oe~AeAAhS 10 w W ANNAN "
to-day in circles where yellow fever
news is the leading topic. No new
cases are reported, and the city is, OF
the whole, distressingly healthy.
Several members of the family Of
Mr.. Sam Moore, on Elliott street, neal
fernando, are reported i'll, but his
physicians say no symptoms OF vel.
low fever appear in their respective
cases.
The report from j. 4. r. Ray, jr.
at the hour of noon to-day, is %uufayOr-
able, and his condition is regarded by
those in attendance at his bedside as
exceedingly precarious, with the
chances all against his probable reeov-
cry.
Everything is quiet at the board o.
health headquarters. The only fca-
ture of interest to occupy attention al
that resort was the case of a woman
on a fatboat, whom a physician turned
over for public treatment, on account
of the poor, suffering thing being out
Of money, .
THE INTERVIEWS,
since yesterday, all told, by the -four
undertakers of the city, sum
up three persons, and include
j. B. R. Spalding, aged 80 years,
who died of sunstroke.
Alex. Gray, a mulatto, aged 80
years, died of dysentery at the city
hospital.
A rather thin list is this, but it will
do even in these trOublous and excit-
able times.
IN THE COUNTRY.
News came in this morning That
several persons up in the Cuba neigh
borhoOd, some twenty miles north OF
the city, have been suffering with
bilious fever and in a number Of cases
with fatal results.
In the family Of Mrs. Privitt three
children died, one on Monday, anoth-
er on Friday and still another on Sat
urday last, and Mrs. Privitt herself
was not expected to live. A child Of
Mr. VIM. Fitzgerald also died a few
days since, and others were reported
around. About four miles farther
north, neal Poplar Grove, three OF
four persons are reported to have died
within a short period. A number
are also said to be sick near Lucy, on
the Paducah and Memphis railroad.
The above is a meager report for a
time when the public are so thirsty
for yellow fever news, but it is all
that can possibly be stirred up to-day.
The rumor hero steered clear of every
body to-day who carries a sane or is
suspected of wearing a hard substance
in his hip pocket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
Accident on The River.

The steamer Ouachita Belle, which
left here last night for points down the
river, was caught adrift and landed
against the island in Burdeaux chute
several hours later by the steamer
Belle Of Shreveport. The head Of
her heater had blown out and cut a
hole about nine inches in circumfer-
ence in the steam drum, disabling
the boat and putting her in a helpless
condition. No one injured by the
accident. Her engineer came up and
will return with boiler-makers and
material to repair the injury, by the
Marlin Speed this evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
Poisoned by Revenue StnmDs,

Binghamton On. " Republican,
Ex- Mayor Butler has been sick for
a week, and confined to his house in
consequence of being seriously poi
soned about his face and hands by
handling government revenue stamps
used on cigar boxes. On Saturday,
the 18th Of June, while the weather
was very hot, and he was perspiring
freely, he stamped and cancelled the
stamps on a large number of cigar
boxes. Green dust flew from the
stamps and covered his hands and
wrists, and a handkerchief used by
him for wiping his face and neck also
became filled with the dust. The
result was a severe and deep poisoning
wherever the dust touched. He APP
peared to be better last evening, but
there was evidence of poison breaking
out on one ankle, showing that it was
spreading through his system. Other
cases of poisoning in a similar manner
have been reported in the public
prints. Ex-Alderman Jackson, Of
the revenue Office in this city, has
been troubled for about a year with &
skin disease resembling closely the
poisoned surface Of Mr.. Butler.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15

MI. w. l.. Munr0e, OF Hickory
Wythe, was a visitor at the cotton ex-
change yesterday.
Mrs. George Arnold, now summer
lug in St. Louis, is the happy mother
of a underground boy. We hope the
little chap may have a glorious future.
Misses Annie G. and Pauline Rcu-
delhuber, with their mother, 60
north by the steamer Belle Memphis
to-day. Superintendent Foute, of the
public schools, is home from a visit to
the teachers convention recently held
at Milan, Tenn.
Mr.. c. A. Castor, the well-known
receiving clerk at the telegraph Office,
was obliged to stop work and go home
yesterday, being affected by the intense
heat. In the evening he was reported
much improved, and it was thought
he would be well enough for duty to-
day.
Mr.. John B. R. S%palding, a tele-
graph operator who roOmed in the
Irving block, where his wife is now
lying i'll, was yesterday afternoon over
powered by the intense heat, while at
work in the telegraph Office. He was
taken home, where medical relief
failed to avail, aud he died in less
than three hours after the attack. MI.
Spalding came here from Baltimore
last summer. He leaves a wife and
two children,
Mr.. Samuel r. Cannon appears to
have the strongest recommendations of
any of his rivals for the place made
vacant on the Criminal bench by
the death of Judge Ray. A number
of the most prominent attorneys and
citizens among us have heartily en-
dorsed and recommended him to the
governor. Many outside of the legal
fraternity would be glad to see Mr..
Cannon in the position. Heis honest
and capable and would be an honor to
the bench.
People arriving at the Cincinnati
hotels last Saturday from this city
were A. j. Steiner, A.. Block and
wife, L, Lehman, Mrs. J. Hall and
family, Misses Sallie and Josie Jones,
Blanche, Nellie and Sallie Speed, Mrs.
j. s. Speed, Mrs. John X. Speed, M.
Uhlman and family, j. Z. Beasley, j..
NJ. Fowlkes, II. Brown and family,
R. L. Jones and family, r. A. Speed,
Georgia Jones, Mrs. j. R. Moody, r.
NJ. Drake and wife, james Speed, A.
McNear, r. T. Risk and family.
Il. D. Munford, Blount Springs,
Ala; j. Jacobs, Putin Bay, Mich.
L. Berry, Joppa, ILL.,; Mrs. NJ. A.
Dodd, Messy Creek, Tenn; A. D. Glib
son, Marion, Va; Mrs. DIR. Nall, Den
Evansville, Tenn; c.. II. Crisman,
Winchester, Tenn Mrs. I. A. Lamb,
Strawberry Plains, Tenn; Ex-Judge
John D. Adams, Lincolnton, N. c.;
Mrs. DIR. Maury, Alum Springs, KY;
Mrs. w. IL. Goodman, Huntsville,
Ala; Mrs. B. +. Price, Austen
Springs, Tenn, are announced by the
the Appeal of this morning at sum
mer quarters named.
Expressions Of mourning were yes
terday given to public through a set
Of resolutions aud other actions by
the citizens and members of the bar
collected at Bartlett, regarding Judge
Ray, upon whose life and character
the meeting bestowed a fitting and
well-deserved eulogy. Those who
participated in the tribute were Judge
W. S. Flippin, W. G.. and Ben II.
Reaves, Thomas P. Chambers, w. B.
Gibson, W. j. Duvall, j. M. Crews,
B. J. Kimbrough, Judge 7. D. FL
bridge, John Nc. Brooks, Fred Battle,
r. NJ. Mason and others.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15

Miss Shattuck, after lying helpIesslv
sbed for four years at West GALWAY
a. T., prayed earnestly for a miracS'
lops cure and instantly got nm and
walked. But her recovery Is NOT cSm ~
plete, and the members Of a Metbod;st
church meet at her house every even.
ing to pray for another miracle
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15

Captain Tom Young, of Ohio, is re.
ported to have told the President that
in order for the Republicans to win
victory in Ohio Democrats must he
cleared out Of administration Offices
and the President promised to aid the
party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15

The Black Hills Times says some
ono has robbed the grave Of wild
Bill" His handled revolvers
and knife were buried with his body,
according to frontier custom. and to
secure these some ghoul has gone
through the grave.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
KAHN & f

NOTICE TO IRA VELERS.
Trdrelers going East should call
Immediately on j. d. Moore, M. 278
Main street, under N. and c. railroad
office, for all Information as 10 routes.
Qaick time and fair rates. 1877
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
Kingston Springs. Tenn..

only twenty miles from Nashville, on the
Nashville and Northwestern railroad.
Fine water, excellent cooks and frst-class
fare, cool nights, accommodations ample,
low rates, entire outfit of hotel entirely
new. Saloon new, with fine liquors.
Ten-pin alleys, etc. 1t is the place at
which to spend the summer. 121
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
NOtice tO N~Ierchnnts.

The steamer st. Genevievc will leave
st. Louis on Wednesday, July 16, 1879,
for MEMPHIS. SOnd orders by telegraph.
AD STORM, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
sTRAYEp.
sTRAYEp or STOLEN.

ONE small white and red COW, and Whit
" calf. Return to p. II. D0NNELLl, 9gl
Poplar street. and receive reward. l6-llk
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP-There are on my place, three
i and q half miles south of Memphis, two
stray cattle; one a heifcr, with yellow spots;
one a red steer, Come and get them and pay
charges. us l2ll X, J. Persona
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
LOST.

A BLACK pocket-book, lettered inside
"A 'Jno. CAIN" containing twenty three
dollars and 4 lot of papers. Lost on Front
row, between Linden and Court streets. The
finder will be literally rewarded by returning
it to Chas. Loiand at Union Compress, Navy
Yard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
EoR RENr.
FOR SALE.

ONE detached portable engine and boiler,
" 3-horse power. Also one 16-horse port
able boiler and engine, cheap for cash or city
acceptance. W. A. j. SLAUGHTER co.
l0i-l6
ONE three-horse power engine and boiler,
~ in good order. II. SEESSEL. SR.. 4
SON, cor. jefferson and Secoho. loot
A FONT of 5OD pounds long primer in good
"A condition, With' all necessary - sorts"
used about one yeari suitable for a country
eationto this office. S9-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15

a French paper notes the shooting
IN chicago, Of M. Edwin Both, distiS,'
critic, gray,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
ROOMS AND BOARD.

PLEASANT rooms with board. Day board
ers accommodated. References.
n7-lal MRS. NJ. c. COSTELLO, l04 Court st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15

j. L. Sharp, Cigar Dealer,
Has removed 10 357 Main street.
Genuine Key West cigars, Sc.
All brands of Cigars and Tobacco.
11If
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15

A LARGE fine COW, in good order; red,
n with white face and belly, and white
down the backbone. Disappeared sunday
night last, July 9th. Return to No. Is Talbot
street. and be rewarded. ll5-l@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
LEDGER JOE PRINTING oEFICE

LEDGER JOB PRINTING OFFICE
I3 Madison Street.
Every Description of Printing,
executed i'm a style
UNSURPASSED In THE CITY.
Our facilities
Are UncquaIed by any House.
Prices Reasonable.
Country Orders Also Solicited.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
PERSONAL

CAFE BOARDING PLACR-An elevated
- and healthy boarding place can be So
cured by six ladies or gentlemen, two miles
distant from Bartlett. Good water and ac-
oommodations. Address II, box No. 3, Bart
lett, Tenn. HALL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
INSURANCE.
QUEEN
Insurance Company
OF

DOLICY- HOLDERS and the general public
ore respectfully informed that
MARX & BENsOORF, IS Madison street
arc the only duly authorized agents Of the
Queen Insurance Company for Memphis and
vicinity. A continuance Of tho patronage 50
generously bestowed upon the Company dur
ing the past twelve years Is earnestly collected.
All desirable risks written az reasonable
rates, and losses promptly and literally ad-
iustod and paid.
}. n. ". MORRIS, special Agent.
Fts-l6s-lS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15

pairs Of mems women's and chill.
dren's shoes and slippers from bank
rupt and sheriff. sales, will be
sold unusually low.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
Cigars at Wholesale
FOR CASH,
AT COST

Call and investigate the stock at
SOL COLEMAN'S
Cigar House, 3l6 Main st.
Where you can getthe celebrated
No. los, 5 for DC.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
LINEN DRESSES!
SHOESl SHOES.

We offer the balance of our linen dresses
at cost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15

I N. COLEMAN, Justice Of the Peace,
D. Notary Public and Commissioner OF
Deeds. Special attention given 10 collections
In the county. Office 2A Front st. 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-07-15
PROFESSIONAL,
GEO. G. DENT,

GEO. &. DENT,
ey at Law.
Office: u South Court street. 1904
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
roI1cyDEALEEs IN TROUBLE.

The indicted polio, dealers of Hudson County
were araigncd before Judge Garretson. III the Hud-
son Comfy Court of General Sessions, at jersey
City YESTERDAY afternoon. 4. Solomon. NGuilfoyle.
T. Muldoon W. kcmer, c, {. Martin
duke. L. Eughcs and T. Dinge pleaded
non vult, and this being their first APP
peaiancc charged with being lottery-dealers, they
were sentenced to pay fine of so each and the
costs Of court. and to stand committed until the
same was pad. :. Ingar NJ. OConnor. J. Ander-
line Margsret FIX. g.. HILL. j. Hll W. Forester w.
Evans II. SmithOOst +. Forester, d. Cos, j. Welsh,
W Lamb, and :. orester, VINO were hued SD
each and cOS's of court only few months ago. on
charges of the same kind, also pleaded non vult.
Judee Garret son administered "A severe roprlmand
and sent, ne them To pay fine OF 500 each and
The cost Of he prosecutions.
{ apfain Byrnes. of the Fifteenth Precinct, caused
the arre.t of several lOttory-deeIs ia this city yes
ta,l.V la the morning Detective Sovin went into
fhe nollcV-shop of John COlena, No. ls4 Mercer-st,
ard bougi what ~ called gig," Win the num-
hcrs 3-l2-4l thereon, and then arrested the pro-
ur,.tor Officer Gipar invested 40 cents OF bis
nay IN a Havana Lottery ticket at No. $50
Bowerv and Immediately after his purchase
arrested Louis Paul, proprietor OF the shop.
Ofhcer Gerkel also Of Captain Byrnes's command,
was more liberal aud invested 81 IN the purchase of
a Louisiana state Lottery ticket of Margaret Dau-
nj IN "A Y looking woman who deals in
pOlcy at No. II Grand-st. The three prisoners
were taken before Justice FlammeT at the Jefferson
Markef Police Court yesterday afternoon, and gave
bali m the sum Ol $500 each for trial.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
4 STRUGGLE ON me Tor OF 4 CAR.

DECKERTOwy, Nov. THE third aud last
OF The masked burglars who robbed the house of Sam
uel Hough, "A wealthy farmer of Vantage Township.
sussex County. n. j. yesterday committed TO the
County JAN at Newton 10 await the action OF the next
Grand Jury. The robbery committed last Sunday
night ana two Of the burglars were arrested
tWo DAYS afterward but the third escaped.
Thursday night when the nigh' milk train the New
Jersey Midland Railway reached Deckertown. six
miles from Newton. darted into OF the
II was thought that he OF the burglars aud the
conductor Of train toecraphed 10 Ogdensburg for
officers. When the tram reached Osdcnsburg the man
was found on the TO,f of one or the freight-cars.
ID A Murphy, "A line telegraph repairer VI the
ratlroad company, volunteered 10 capture the
supposed burglar but wh"n he reached the
ron, of the car he confronted With loaded re-
yover. He grapped with the man and "a struggle en-
sned ON Inc top OF the which ended by the APP
near, nee uf Conductor Cody who assisted
Nurphy in overpOwerng anG d-aTmiDg the thief The
rIsou,r was delivered the authorities, and yesterday
lie was identified the third burglar He was IN
wretchrd condition from exposure. He had slept the
air. his feet were badly roz@n nnd he was half
starved For three days his only food was the stray
of which he found In fields The three men
Will be tried at the next term OF the Sussex County
Courts.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

Walker, Armstrong, Preuss, Rae; Mott, HaRan.
Paris and Brown. AT o'clock the score stood
Hartman 21O. Modem 235. Walker 81 ATmstr"ng rn1
OBS Preuss 2ls, Rae 2l2, Mott 212, HaPan lo.5;
Paris 1913 Brown 1s2. Paris withdrew before .
o'clock, leaving only nIne of the original thlr'y
walkers.
NEw-JERsEY
KISGsToN-A gravel train on the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad ran into the rear
end of n coal train at n. Yesterday near Kings
tom The engineer and fireman on the eng ne OF rue
gravel train saw the impending danger, lunipe"
from the cab and were sligbtlycnt by the fall Inc
engine and four coal cars we're wrecked.
BERGEN POTNT.-Coroner ParsOw held an inquest
nj Bergen Point, Thursday night. IN the case OF
John Jennings, who was killed last week by faiiing
through the hatchway at the coal docks. The jury
rendered verdict censurIDg the coal company lor
leaving the hatchways open As several men pave pave
been killed by falling through them. Coroner Ials-
low will lay the matter before the Grand jury.
PATFRsoN-AntoiDe Coguzzo an Italian, was ar
raigned before Recorder Warren IN Paterson, YES
terdav, and committed to the County jan 70 await
trial on charge of attempting 10 shoot fatrolinan
Gulfoil, of the city police. The "fncer arresiru
Coguzzo for swindline people by selling them orolde
watches for gold ones. and the prisoner dIew .
revolver and tried to shoot him. The weapon car
red a bullet three-qnafters of an inch IN dlaneter'
LONG ISLAND.
WOoDHAvFS-1hc cornerstone Of the new Ger,
man Episcopal Church at Woodhaven VIII be Ialu
Tomorrow afternoon. Ihe new eu'lce is u oos'
SO 900.
NRwTowy,-The st. James Episcopal Church
nj Ncwtown was entered by thieves on Thursday
night and robbed of It's carpets, furniture ana other
fixtures valued at 5000.
J MMCA-Francis Carroll and James Carpenter,
arrested at Jamaica on tuesday for Illegal voting
and held for the action of the Grand Jury, were
again before Justice Belts yesterday the charges
of votiurat both the Eastern and Western District
polls III Jamaica while not being residents oI the
iown. They were held to answer both charges.
STATEN ISLAND.
RICHMOND.-1hc Supreme Court has ordered the
Ifs.4 4ftfTk ll
mond County Board OF supcryls' r.. ordering the
payment 10 j. N. Van CHei jr., of y 900 ior ser
wees as Comfy Cl-rN IN the years of 1870, lsI
aud 1872, wnIcn tLe Board mad refused to audit or
allow.
VA>DrHBHr lANDI No teams will be allowed
10 cross tac r.i!ru i-aud Railway Ferry between
6 ,. M. to-uay ana Monday morning. new float
lh.r bridge, similar 10 th0se III Use On the NoTth
River icrr,s viii then be substituted tor the dilap-
ldatel structure which has done service for many
wears.