davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-11
rHS GRANT RECEPTION.
New Orleans Times.

New Orleans Times.
Yesterday at - o'clock the steamer
CITY of Merida landed at her wharf
near the foot of Orleans street. A
Times reporter was on hand at the
specified time.a as he. had thought
that the wharf in the vicinity would
be densely crowded by people anxi-
Gus to get glimpse OF and tender an
ovation IT, the ex-president he early
secured a good post of observation
and awaited the "coming of Grant
While in this state of expectancy,
the reporter took occasion to note
those whose curiosity had led them
to the spot. An old colored man,
three or four roustabouts and several
cabmen we're listlessly walking about
on the wharf, exhibiting considerable
impatience at Grantsnon appearance.
For full half hour after the arrival
of the steamer there was no sign OF
him, and one of the would-be sight
seers walked away muttering: "Tain't
going to be any sort Of a show any
how.n
"Hello, what's the matter with
Grant" asked the reporter of a by
stander.
"Don't know was tile answer, che
can't complain that there isn't enough
room for him to pass out to his car
rage
At haIf-past twelve o'clock there
was a slight movement Oh the steam
er, and presently Grant escorting Mrs.
Grant descended the platform, fol-
lowed by Miss Sharp escorted by Mr.
w. Fearn. There was no excitement
manifested among the spectators,
who were SO few in number that each
; and every one obtained good look
at the ex-president.
, The Grantparty entered a carriage
which was in waiting, and was soor
wheeling away towards Canal street
> During the day the members OF the
party we're the guests of Mr.. Walker
: Fearn.
It was understood that Grant woulC
0 90 North by the Jackson route, anC
S in consequence, the Times man wen
e down to the depot in order to SET
0 whether a crowd would be awaiting
L the distinguished visitor there. NJ
e such crowd was found, however, ant
/ two little gamin were the only one'
|. who appeared to be aware of the fac
q that Grant was actually contempla
ing an exit from the city. The repor
ter left the Jackson depot and wendet
his way to the Louisville and Nash
vile depot, where he learned tina
G Grant was going to st. Louis by tina
q route.
O At about FIVE minutes to five tn
carriage containing the party drov
q UP and Grant was the first to alight
q After handing the driver ten dolla
# bill, Grant led the way to the Pull
: man Palace car which had been pre-
pared for his reception.
4 After entering he took seat Dea
Y one of the windows, and thus enable
10 those on the outside to obtain a goo
il view of his face, which was now an
then lit up with smile.
9 At five o'clock the train moved of
to and the small crowd quietly dispers
!, ed. AS far as New Orleans is cor
- cerned Grant has been treated as
ID quiet and retired citizen.
-
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-11

Opelousas Democrat: A COW, last
Thursday, tossed the little son of
John N. Ogden, Esq, about ten or
twelve feet, with her horns, but he
come down Fright side up" without
injury.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-11

Colfax Chronicle On Saturday last
(2lst) Mr.. Jasper Blair, of Ward 2, near
Buelah Chapel, sent into our Office a
well developed cotton form. We ven
ture to assert that this is the first of the
So. son
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-11
The Latest News.

for ssbig' water on the lower
Mississippi--buy your bro ooI!l
and water buckets at Wit
tings. Ireland's revolutiona-
ry state promises to continue
indefinitely The cows Of New
York, Ohio and adjoining
States having failed to come
to time, the milkmaids Of that
section are showed down with
grief !" and at last accounts
were engaged in the healthful
occupation Of viewing the see
merry from the fence tops !;
.Neverless, at Writings may |
be found the choicest cream
cheese and finest Goshen but
ter at lowest quotations The
whale catch this season hav.
ing proved Improbable, many
wiseacres are laying in sup.
ply Of Writings homeless cod
| fsh-Last week the streets
Of New York were SO slushy
that many ladies were carried
over them in good-looking pc.
licemen's arms-W ard off the
evil effects Of a damp atmos.
phere by partaking Of Wit
ting's finest imported wines
and liquors, prepared express.
for family use - The
South America considerations
have fortnightly ''meets" on
the field Of battle Chill has
swallowed up Peru-Buy the
most durable and reasonable
cutlery at Witting's-When
the railroad to Clinton is an
assured fact, will the COWS
} continue to walk in at the
front door, mother Not if
you buy condensed milk at
Writings child The up-river
packets are loaded down to
the guards,a fact which seems
to herald a prosperous Spring
things have sold three.
fourths Of that tihware spoken
off last week. A score or two
of good bargains still left
! each member Of the New Or
:. leans Mystic Crew will veal
, a badge with the words "Wit
e ting's Wares" inscribed there
:. on-The new reduced-ratt
: ferry has no doubt hasteneC
two Or three prospective mar
a Cheap crockery ware
!. ar Witting's--Cotton is going
d up in price.-The rice croI
9 last year was a poor one;
pounds of the best for a quar-
ter at Witting's-The Rock.
e Mountain mining camps are
), hidden in snow-Oatmeal il
It the best muscle builder, tr,
n Witting's-It has been ascer
T. tanned through the late census
). returns that printers receive
IS more presents and still NOR
Is abuses than any other elias
:. of millionaires. you wlsl
n to increase your weight 2
E. Indulge in Writings Ware
"A goodly number Of trav
y, ), cling dramatic companie
,e have come to grief during tn
a. past winter-Have you see:
d, the beautiful play Of 9Th
y Best Five Cent Segar" 8
y Writings? Played daily t
l. almost empty boxes 18th
IN Best Five Cent Segar" or tn
v sugar-cured, air pressed, ONT
H. n, bit Ham THE depressing IL
to fuences Of a rainy day hav
We often been averted throug
ng the medium Of Writings be-
es coffee-A cup Of good coffee
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-11

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Dyspepsia
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-11
SPRING oPEN1NGI
3. FEIBELMAN'S.

sPRIHe GOODS SUCH As COM
SPECIALTIES: 5e
slightly
fenN York. sacrifice
In all at 30 CENTS
Inducements in House Furnishing Goods
prtt Table Damak Towels and Toyens variety
all
handsomely decorated Rustic Window Shade large
Children cheap
Mattings
figures! 81
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
SEATS AND BoxEA AT TIE MAY FESTIVAL.

The auction sale of J. ,xes and seats Tor the May
Niuscat Festival was ntinued IT ChIckerlng Hall
las, night, bg John II. Draper The attendance was
small; but, though the premiums offered were not
large the bidding was brisk and tue selling was
concluded at an early hour. The sales Of the pre-
yious evening amounted 10 round numbers to
$4,000 BIDS were offered for much premium
upon each seat the price of the season ticket
which is $40. Each bidder allowed to take
any number of seats uD to ten. paying IN addition
to the price of them the amount OF prem luh Whlch
he had hered for every seat he took. buyers
were allowed TO bid az often as they wished, but
were allowed 10 take only ten BealR or less each
time Each buyer Wa. required when his name was
announced 70 stale the Uumber ot seats Wblcn ne
wished 10 take at the prem" IN 0nere0, ana 10 90
Immediately TO the platform and 10 pay To the treas
urer the pre- MUM such number oil seats. lie then
received order for the seats aud on presenting IL
In the case of boxes the buyer pad the price OF
the box and 10 adGlion TO that the premium offered
upon each seat the box Ihus, IN the first nights
sale John. ID. Prince bought a box containing four
seats Tor $50 and a premium of 300. making the
total cost OF the box $3.50. The hlghest premium
offered last night upon box Wa 10 lhls, III add-
tion to the price of the box. $50. made 1t soil Tor
800. The highest premium on seats was
IS 40. Several seats we're sold at pre-
mIum OF 81 and some at 90 cents. On me Il
previous night the highest bid for seat was 20.
The principal buyers last night were Morris Reno,
Charles Roper, 5. n. Guiveis and George III. Tyson
each OF whom bought large number OF boxes and
seats. Mir. Tyson Obtalned forty seats and one box
OF premium of so cents TIE favOrlte seats We're
those 10 the central SECTIONS marked M, y, -. aud
mn on the diagram. All Of the two front rows OF
balcony b'xes sold at good prices. Many rood
seats still remain uDsOId, however, and these wl Do
offered Tor sale at the regular prices to-day. ne
sale of season tickets will continue until APnl l6
after which date more season tlckes can BE- pur-
chased. The sale of seats Tor single concerts Will
begin on April IS. at Stenway Hall and at The store
OF r. Dunlap d Co, No. 179 Broadway. Nineteen
boxes were sold last night for an aggIepate sum of
81, ,606; aud 226 seats brought S2,51S 90. making
fhe total sale for the evening amount 10 %4.2l0 90
The proceeds Of the entire auction sale amount TO
nj.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
kHRfcg BROTHERS SPRING DISPLAY

Enrich Brothers store, in Eighth-a has
been undergoing repairs. and tins we de-
voted to the sprinI opening nu "ber Oi no.
fioeae changes has taken place. OF which Is the
removal millinery department from the second to
the first hOOr where occupies the Twentyourth-
st corner OF The entrance TO that
departnent has been closed Conspicuous among the
bonnets dspl yed was clpote OF gray san the entire
frame covered with OF steel lace; two pale PINK
psTrieh-feathers swept rOand the crown, and there
we're WIDE ombre pink strings. black sa;lD bonnet
was covered steel the edge be ng hnished win
doube row of jet beads The strings we're Of
steel net, finished with steel lace handsome steel
crescent caught ia The back poke bonnet OF
black had the brm covered With tiny straw acOrns
The crown formed'of black spanish lace 'asteheo
with STRAW ornament and the face Ornamented
with pleating Spanish lace set Just inside the orm
rhe Strings were Of Spanish Vry few ronn4 hats
Uere se, n but the shapes OF the various
and pronounced.
TIE sn4t department up stairs attracted general at
teation, and an unusually large number OF handsome
costumes displayed. handsome dress OF BACK
satin was pro usey trimmed steel fringe and pas
seneDIer'e; the aud flowing and 1Aithed
Simply with full peang at the bottom. The corsage
was trimmed with STEEL passriSenere pat on 10 form
sous.e neck nllel with see lace I'd carried 10 TIE
edge Of the basque " mere ~ iOintd Po.h,;;
a walking dress OF condor brown eoth como ned
the su a. shGrj full draLery anu basqu'HOi cloth
with collar pockets md uUf' of Surab. waking
texture Was preJy eomDined. rhe SKIRT OF SATIN was
laid fne box peas, Oil winch tne striped miteria
was arranged. fhe coat basque had Vess oL hn,S @
pleated fatln and flushed vita collar OF the same
material. Pleated skr.s and shlrsed trimmings were
conspicuous Short skirts now the accepted engbs
for dresses for all occasions except for elderv lads
Among tue wraps. delnans are prOn'inent ana s at
6es Ot 3hiTTup ~ 90 'hf ~ ' i'e' 8" 'h'i' lip
ir .An,s' wArurODe dep -.,rrnt Hh-L .'s iN"r bt."
I'M flP OL tity -. .s 4 o. '.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
REPORTED 9UraAoE IN XEw-MExIco.

ST. LOUIS, March 3O.-A special from Kan
sas City TO The Post DispGe IL is reported That
an Ataason. Topeka snd Santa Fe passenger train wSs
bearded by robbers Albuquerque, aud robbed yes
terday after desperate hghL. n winch tbu or Tour
assenscrs tbe conductor, engineer ana express es"
teaeef we're shot, The conductor aud express messenger
are sa 20 have been Killed This report q caErent Ia
express crcles bal the raro id officials claim 70 know
nothfpg about IL.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
FArAL cICl0AA IN ALBANIA.

CHATrAEooGA, Tenn, March S0l-lnforma-
fon has been by me Tass Of terrific cyclone
IN Rsnds.ph county. Ala, waich deseoyed the home
end taied the entire fa1y Of Mr. john ytnbrsy, con
pisfng OF hn,self wife ma two children while they
htfe aseep. The Tour haliA. have Deeh bured 10 0ae
uase
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
FLOODS AND sTORMS IN THE WEST.
A .,,.ot,l Il

ST PAUL, Mimi, March 3O.-A speclh 0ls-
notch 10 Ihe Pioneer Press from Pierre, OAK, says;
rhr water Is IA hng and no moro damAT, Is likey 70
orcur. sCycra h'uses were moved Hoh tu'i W o
t,nn. nv the nuod TIE loss does moi exceed 90C,OOO
L,r prtlc the opposite side Oi inc rYo!' ha7 SUI
irred most only two throo hIbltaolc houses are
ieit Ihe loss ~ fully $4,000 Tnore II no loss OF hfc
ai either paG, II Is tn9usit tho odicars and CIV ol
M struurr Far West when was frozen IN twenty miles
below Picrrc are lost
OMAHA Hcb, Marcn 3O-l IL az yet impossible to pro-
crr mara than mragre fuc about the condition OF the
t,ps IN the Patte Valley inuudaton. Three nvrs are
thot Ilorr urri-ned. Tue loss OF stock hnd properly
couns M IN tn hundreds of tnousands VI dollars IL is
.ntede 10 run toe Union Paolo trains through dTeet
by Friday.
and ll,, n ,Dut four inches deep ON the htrtOps.
CoLumBUs. March 30.-Tno snow OF last night and TO-
day IA tne heaviest the season, aud Is one foot In
depth on level In many places there are drifts several
feet deep Many ian.ii;s were unable 70 got out Of
doors until huge drifts were cleared away
DETROIT Mich, March 3O.-A heavy snOW-stOrU pre-
walls mere VITA little wind
CHICAGO March 3O.-The snOw-stOrm which has been
prevailing In the West for the past two days reached THIS
city this morning, ana continued with high wind,
leaving iuches OF the irYe and canslug
renewed trouble strectcar tracks. the trains
IRON lhe East were all behind timo tbis morning,
OMAHA ReO, March 30.--rAe work OF repairing the
Union Rlcao Railroad m tue Platte Valley Is rapidly
prOgreaslug nnd by next Saturday trains Will probably
be running time. Already Lalns over the Burlugt
and Missouri Road 10 Kearuey are running without
much delay and further trouble with washOuls is
feared. TIE delayed uprdns Will arrive tina evening.
Over so per cent Ut the bridges have bron washed away
bv irtshrls aud many grist mills have been de-
srOyOd Cattle have been drowned n large numbers, but
tue only persons known 10 have been lost were two
WON ana children, whose bodies were tOund near
em grant wagon ht point west OF 5ehuyier. The
Others OF he emgrant party are supposed 10 nave oeeh
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
InE erOkM On Did COAeT.

Lose BRANCH. n. D., Mach 3O.-A storm
Of unusual .y L"s IL. 30 sr''.n- tu' IS. -nre
o'clock tAi. mora. D. At lRa .-r, t n.. o." "'nd
mai a.sumcd most dllntusI"us "i % f'. h"n me
r,,rtbr .,.uII .t LJDn IT. velocity wa' ale lhuu
u,.,d thr c0a., .ur i.si V i"i 10 hraci 20 iar
u- -i, i o., Iit l damage, ad lu ycFr' g. are reported
~ nntr p-i eu acre an alaul IIl" O,i Sur uirh lay
i, Ar WHO dies NOT .Ja ~ high Tide t'-n ghI much
DANA o. uit, uc c1rcri'd.
emu g,Acn n j.. March 3o-rpe storm at his
,,u,t IA tafiois Fragments O. sco1, ta"sc OF "a tug
,u tnrI.u Of pile liiycr W re washed ashore ~ ar
tis uig 40 uu5n probably cydrnc' OI DISASTER To Il
tow can .ut "a the storm.
MoEGANa. ~ D., March 3O.-For ,wrye hours "a storm
o! aic1 .ury, with tide "f UNUSUAL hriSn haa been
DOM, tl,Icn dlr,ag' ,lopg the Bay Shore. The Now
frr.', Citru Railroad ttHips RAJ brtWtrn S0nth Am
h,y and G. Il unI iu safe y, although tiw OrcdhtfS
sbrd over ur buhletd+ Oh tU the coaches ul We
,,..iug frttn-. Iur shore Str'wn W. wreck HtuT
irn,, "a nt aud two cana boats Whch wore Waehcu up
t,u tDr tutay Drdch aad Wcut go Ilrcc1
RED {ASK. y. j., March 30.--Ourlng The storm to-day
tn, seaucr phn Cstrr broke her cables aDd drfied
s,,ore u,nr il, steamboat wharf. Toe stca ncr sea-
pir nf tne Mrrciun5 lluc had TO Hblnu1h her reSu-
lar i'm TO NeW-YUrk accOuht d th tury Of Ihe
storm.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31

6ECRETARY wINpOM 10 IL Ntw-YORN Io-DAf-
ABsURDirY OF SOME RUMoRs-REDRAPIloN OF
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31

entities which officers of tho Snb- Treasury partieu-
larly and many leading BANKERS are puz%ieu ~
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

styKxNg CouEr-CH ,asRRs-rAwrence. J.-Court
Gs s. 81 At u 81 PNSi 0 q II fos 60 e.
lie liz lis Ia iS9 ltO Its i1S le las 100 l64 100
lss ss ls2 aSs Icy s s I a 3 ss Ss aS a sG r. ~ I
0ENEEAL TERM DaylS r. j.. and BTGdy snd Danieis s
JJ.-Court opens at 1890 m.Nos 4ld az az ~ y 4s9
b57 63S 400, 45s'a 4b6L. $50 ~ 640 64l. 642.
SPRcIAi TRRH LarremOre. J.C0urt ODens al 1913 n M
Case Law aud Fact-Ho SSl.-Scrymser ast Pheips'
CIRcUIT~PHKT / Donohue, J.-C Cour opens al lo30a
Nos sG59 Sss s S9ss sg2 s tSgg 41l e fS s is
2sSi i05O 298l 302i S035, 290s 2oi4 2Oi5 340l 2s5
sSo 5s 2so sses slzS 1 $1SS az 4sss 2ssS 1880
2sos llos is 2ssy S{is 1884 2i2S S97 go YsS5 YsSS
SI0I, Il3l, 4l1S. l790 1913, $ll6. ,o.s, ~
PAKT iIf-Van Worst. J-court opens az iO'Su M
Ell 4SSs sS @ S5s & S S ISL d5s 6s 22S S
SUPRRoR CoUKT-sPECIAL TRRhSDeir, J.CouIt opens Al
COMMON PGEis -sSEcAL Beach J.-COurt opens at
THAI TERM-PAGr Ivan Brunt Court opens At II e.
l27 4s5 40 llSl $40 1885, s6d 6oS OS2 SOS llS6 llSo
Saaiss cousr-aeSrRAL TERN ScAdam, Sheridan and
Nehrba JJ-CaIendar called at IL m He'd IN Room ~
CITY Hall APDeais from otders-Nos y o. - o. O. u
ii. IL iS a. l5, 49, II. l9 10. 20; 81 % 23 ~ 20
TeIAL TEKHPAsIs J. IL and III -Ad1uned i9 ths terin
aeT Petef Canfeld homicide Jsmes AcGOughn anos MO
Donad william PursalI. robbery Fritz Werner Voo KOsoy
WSoafuE aeoTge Dorsher, James Hunter. John Thomas
FrsderoE Harisib lottery Henry Burke. robbery
william, icurislt Cornelius Lynoh grand larceny John
Wine false pretsacesi John Duyany. James Scott !ame1
eccapor Perdlnsnd snyder. William Red John williams
Terrence MeReeVer. Hugh OBrfen. aenIy ka5rs Mtcnae
raIaaa John D. 6risn Quo Boil Joseph Reynolds John
Kan Michael Dunn, Charles STUART Chares Soh
Ershefs. Patrick j. Reley Florence sneehsn eaesS
John Doan 0eOrge Speere burglary ELIAS h cro"' Cruelty
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
DECISIONS-MARCH 90.

Supreme Court Chdmbers-Bv Judge Lawrence. -
the Referred 10 Joseph e. Boswofth 70
OF facts and circumstance stated In tho pet
the accounts OF the petitioners and
report Webster Mcr1ilThs papers In this
18Th day OF March 1881 when they
and c0ad have been Obtained IRON the cerk
By the plaintiffs attorney Howard agt Howard
If OF tbs application Waved where y the evt
the waverf Aehge at HengeDeeree Of divorce
papers used the previous proceeding Deaok
agt KepnedYs-MoOn granted. aoede ae 00e ie why has
the Application Judgment the reerees report been
ruliy LivnRsiOnIf the paiuh proposes
70 submit any papeIs opposition this motion he should
before 2Jth Larson agt Propper-Ihe pre-
OF urOOf in the atdaYs pesentei In win the
pann motion to yacate the order OF arrest s denied
SotlyOrdeT granted vacating tax
aO Brhcher Rgt Bracher.1he plead.
Of ref freBce required Faean etc. agt
Order settled. Smith agt Gallagher
required In the matter OF MWseu Thompson
COMPANY; Brand agt KeeMonons granted
OF MattEe xaOrder granted kunE ag BaCh
man: HOwarl Howard; Brown a9t GoTInan-3fanteH
Common PLeds-SveaGi Term-ByJ JudgeV IAN H0esen.
Scott AFT ThOmas.-OrdeT signed
Morine Court = Chambers-Bv Judge Hawes-
Greer at Motion granted unless plaintiff within ten
days pa calendar and costs OF this mo on
Uase ag Retssuer Motion denied Westhelmer agt Lobe
MICH; T0srey Aves uuanO Company Motions granted
Williams LaWrence.-Order granted Mcdonald agt.
Boutwell, Bishop agt F1annerOrders OF dlse0ntiuanee
Couch aG Daws0n-Order Of substitution Todd AIT Thun
son Rowe Mitchell Zeimet sgt- lde; Loos agt BIney
Jessup agt Jessap -Ordefs signed.
Mitchell l-JudLmcnt He'd
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
THE COURTS.
Eor AN ADVERSE POSSESSION.


The Court of Appeals has Just decided
litigation that has been warmly contested for seven
yeare the City Of Troy and the ST. Vincent Fe
male Orphan Asylum Ofthat city In 1925 the City Sur
veyor made a survey Of Hllst. ancient publc thor
oughiare and recorded the width sixtyou feet In
1853 the Rev. Father Havemans got resolution through
the Common Council reducing the width Of the road TO
forty feet and giving the other twenty four feet 10 the
Troy Hospital afterward the StVincent Asylum Father
Havermans caused a heavy wall to be erected on the
new road line
In 1868 the Common Council revoked the license 1t had
granted By this resolution and ordered the wall TO be
removed. Considerable excitement was caused by tho
attempt OF the city authorities the wall by
force aud when the City Engineer. In April 1874. went
down with crowd Of assistants and began TO tear down
the wall, he found himself restrained by an injunction
obtained in this suit.
The final decision Of the Court Of Appeals at the coneu
sion Of the complicated and somewhat bitter litigation
that has followed is In favor OF the City OF Troy. The
Court holds that the Asylum people acquired no title 70
of Hst under the resolution of 1893. because
the Common Council of the city had no power or legal
authority by resolution TO dvest the public OF the
tree use any part of public street The Court also
held that the PLAINTIFF claim that 1t had acquired
right to maintain the encroachment upon the public
encroachment although continued for than twenty
years. could destroy the public right or take away
the authority OF the pubic officers TO remove and apate
them.
Parmenter for the City OF Troy.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
= sEw soAAS CATHOLIC cHUacE

fhe ba&enent Of the new Roman Catholic
cAustt II D. 5ehn tts Evangelist AZ Py afthsL and
s'fstevs, ~ bsssea yessseaay With aneh ceremony
cA'sssAsep corr'ssu. Apzossssoa II psissss aud
aeiye nsrsbed thscssb a. isrspt sslas ana "a the
nne nihs tAs Arshbshsp spriakisd sbs wars Of che
WIN hov sstes. whie prayers xs.s ree.,ed by
s1e pre1ss Asser shs ceremony the nlass ws. 1910
zee hsv. Ssshsr Esrea0, "a 81 Hsraesds csurca. va
Est1er Ahern. Of the Csfhedrst rutaescon p..ss-
81 e w @ssssr cf ssFnoniss AfchpshoD ccrnssn
y ~ ~ y ". S nna tls Rev pf. Bufsel Of tie
sp2ei& vese dseoons y keaps Paihers Nicbo,ss II ~
k99smpltf14 0edar ana Nseaowel OF fhe a. s,es ~
AEzef were also pfcBept After The Co.rsri ~ ~
~ ssessIsoy csfnfsn delivered ne serIaorI as
&se4Rlssed the or1bess of tbs cor ar~gasi,u ~,
vnich he'd ska, faf attended ther eflsFis n, NJ
~ eeefSe' Had snSqsrased them 10 contSnaa n,
~ t< S%e4 ~ N9ete edeae tGauld bo comoisrsd
a. zzsons Srols sbe lalraele reisted in asa ia
sI 9 Jsha ne Eyansslist WA orrae.
u Z; - soerslf sffer fae opsplGg Of ne
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
.coNsTRuING THE WORD FRAUD

The suit of Leon Hennequin aud another
against Henry Cews jast decided the Court OF Ap.
pea!s grew out OF transaction in 1871 between the
parties to the suit where collateras were pledged TO
secure letter OF credit The questions In tho have
been before Court 1874 The Court holds that
the obligation created by Of conversion Of pledged
pr ropery ia discharged by q discharge In bankruptcy
within Section 5ll7 OF the United states Staues aud
that word fraud used IN that statute does not
mean fraud implied FROM unjustltable act but an
active express fraud The decision in this also
settles so far as tins State cOucerHed the DsuctOn
of tue words duciary capacity and oonstrues them
the same as the Supreme Court OF Massachusetts IN
Cronan against COitlng G. B. Smith represented tue
paintaffs and ]. Al. Guiteau appeared for Mr.. Cews