davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
A CONTESTED CASE.
A Republican who is to Fight for
Seat
Now Occupied by a Fusionist.
Minors. Paupers and Aliens Elect
the Present incumbent.

John Po!leys Of Barring arrived in Augusta
on the eleven o'clock train Monday evening,
from Washington county. Mr.. Polleys was
the republican candidate for representative
from the class of towfs and plantations, con-
sistng of Barring, Baileyvillc, Danforth and
others. Ills opponent.Joel Foss of Danforth,
on the face of the returns had a majority of
eight votes This class of towns is on the
New Brunswick border. Mr.. Polleys claims
10 have proof of twelve cases of Illegal vot-
ing In Bailcyyillc five men voted the dem
ocratc ticket from Indian Township, WIN
were not residents of Bniicyvilc. In
Topsfeld there were three cases Of illegal
voting where an alien, town pauper and
minor all east ballots for the glorious princi-
pie of the democracy. There were several
similar cases in Danfort,. Mr. Polcys has
in his possession the dcpositions of reliable
men who saw these men vote, and objected
to them mt the polls. He proposes to stay
and fight it out and Gus, Mr.. Foss from
the seat which he is now occupying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kenpebec Journal.
MAINE.
Schooner Launched.

Schooner Launched.
Barn, January Is. Adams & Hitchcock o.
Bath, launched Tuesday, a fine schooner oi
Gal tons, named George n. Adams, owned
by the builders and others. Capt. Miles
Standish commands her.
r. Il o. Railroad Officers.
PORTLAND, January IS. The annual meet
ing of the Portland 6 Ogdensourg railroad,
Tuesday, elected as directors, Samuel ].
Anderson. II. " Jose. W. F. Nilliken, j
S. Kicker, J. Eastman. J. = Baxter. Il. NJ.
Richardson, ". W. Thomas, Jr.. Samuel
Waterhouse and Francis Fessenden. The
directors report shows receipts more than
s2I 900 over last year, being a net increase
of ia per cent.
The John G. Farr Trial.
The trial of John G. Farr for the murder
of his wife, Eliza, opened in the Superior
court, this morning, Attorney General
Cleaves and County Attorney Coombs ap-
pearing for the State; H. G. Sleeper and
Elliot King for the defense. Farr looked
calm and self-possessed.
Counterfe;ter Arrested.
John York was arrested this afternoon for
passing counterfeit money. He is one of the
same gang of whom several have recently
been convicted.
FOrger AbscOnded.
A. d. Humes, landlord of the ST. Nicholas
Hotel, a cheap house. has run away after
having forged his wife's name to notes for
several thousand dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19

,y.,nt They'll DO.

Dbl You ever know or hear of n case o
indigestion, weakness Of the stomach, mac
ton Of the liver, that the Peoples Favoritt
Tonic Btters would not cure? 1t is remark
able what success this remedy has "a blood
purifier. Large numbers can testify to It's
efficacy. See advertisement.
ianISt&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
lHarrirO.

East Winthrop. Jan. 10th, F. F. Greeley of Eas
Winthrop. and Miss l.. VI. Morrill, of Manchester.
Lisbon Fal s-,ian. 10Th. Elwin X. Goddard and
Miss Isabelle Austin. both OF Durham.
In Gardiner, Jaa. 18th, Fred W. Carleton oil fea
body Mass. and CARR. ID. Moves of Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
Custom Department.

EVE can still shou our customers a
rery Choice Line Of Hfnter Uoolens. and
Thite our Prices arc rery much Reduced
ON the goods made to measure, there uM
be no change in the grade Of Uork and
trimmings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
Clothing Department.

9Th this Department we offer our Gus
toners rery Choice Line of Fine Cloth
ing, and hare made Large reduction in
The Price for the purpose of closing out the
Wiuter Styles.
yRemember that all of our clothing is
Of our oscn manufacture, and that the
Work is wdrran,cd. also that The goods
are Thoroughly shrunk before being cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
COMMITTEE NOTICES.
What the Committees are Doing.
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Legal Affairs met in
the Senate Chamber yesterday afternoon.
There was considerable business before them.
Bill to incorporate the Dyer Library AS
ISOLATION in Saco. Report that same ought
to pass.
Ordered that the expediency of amending
chapter 6, section 10 of the Revised Statutes
50 that the poll tax shall not exceed 81 90.
be inquired into. Report legislation inexpe-
dent.
An act TO incorporate the Maine Mining
Exchange. Referred to the Committee on
Mining.
An act TO abolish the office OF Land Agent
was laid on the table. Messrs. Vcrril and
Dinghy were appointed committee to inves-
tigate.
Petition to incorporate the East Newport
Union Hall Co. Laid on the table.
Order 10 amend section - of the Insolvency
Law, so as to apply to property OF debtors
who have absconded or removed from the
State. Mr.. Parker moved that Mr.. Nerrill
draw a bill and report to the committee.
Carried.
JUDICIARY.
4 hearing on the charter of this Ocean
Park Association at Old Orchard was held in
the Judiciary room. President Cheney of
Bates College appeared in behalf of the pc
titoners. The only question was. whether
the Association could not organize under the
general law, The matter was laid on the
table until the matter could be determined.
George G. Yeaton. Esq, of Berwick, at
tornev for the Boston and Maine Il r.. APP
peared in behalf of the proposition of the
road TO have the State refund the State tax,
with interest. if the law assessing it is de-
clared unconstitutional. Laid on the table.
4 large amount of old business came up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19

gFor the purpose Of reducing oar
Stock Of Wintrr Goods, we shall offer
GREAT Bargains in all departments This
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
Masonic Flower Stand.
MASONIC BALL

Trinity Commandery Of Knights Templar will aP-
p ar in full regalia.
Tickets TO the Ball One Dollar each, admitting one
gentleman and two ladies.
Bah tickets can be secured only of members Of the
Ma .onc Fraternity. Gallery reserved TO general
public at p cents each tickets to be had at the door
jan9td
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
Ttcn.

In this city, Jan. Eth. Harry NJ, son of James T.
and Sadie j. Hodgkins, aged year months 70.
DAYS. o..
years 10 months. - ,,
In Topshain, 18th inst, very suddenly, Dr. Joseph
NcKscn, aged about 80 wears. So
In DAYTON, Jan. lith, Edgcomb Haley, aged s.
years - ,.. -, .,
In Dixfeld. Jan. 10th, John NJ. Eustis aged 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
Notice.
FOR SALE.

an Bridge street, . modern two-s.ory house In
" good repair. containing II rooms. heated D,
coal furnace and lighted with gas, very convenient
In 3 nice location and vii be sold cheap for cash.
J. c. WEBRER, g Bridge st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
Notice.

Dr. Croker has moved 20 Hotel North, where he
may be found nights. Ofhce as usual at Old Cu.h
noe House. noyl5fff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
A CARD.

Nervous and general debility overcome by
Malt Bitters because rleurishIng and quoting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
PROSPERITY OF CALIFORNIA.

VIEWS OF EX-SENATOR BooTH-TRoUBLE IN SHIP
PING THE WHEAT
elias the bottom dropped out of California n
a TRIBUNE reporter asked ex-senator Newton Booth
Yesterday at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL NO" he replied
emphatically; 1--WE do not think co. or course when
great source of wealth like the ComstOck lode gives out
and instead OF paying profits calls for assessments
the change is felt in many circles. But we think the
State is in prosperous condition. 1t would be still
more 30 II wecould get ships carry The grain to mar
ket Since completion OF the Pacific Railroad ships
have left very great extent aud We are unable TO
get grain market even by water by which route
takes 100 days Last year raised In the Pacific States
and Washington Territory one ton Of wheat for every
man. woman and child. large portion of this crop yet
remains ia store"
"Is there any remedy for the evili"
"'only in the way Of crossing the Isthmus The PEG.
ple on Pacific coast have great faith and hope in the
proposed Nicaragua canal They believe it's The best
plan because 1t presents engineering difficulties
tpat have not been heretofore Should It be
but. IL will enable California 10 compete with the
shall then be able to save hundred days In time,
besides getting sufficient ships 70 come 10 us. The
portance 10 our interests In what condition are tho
other interests of California you ask Well, making
can a be found for every gallon that is made aud the
production is rapidly increasing At first there
cause makers adopted foreign names The standard was
not high and consequently the comparison was de,
native names have been adopted so that we stand upon
our own merit The prejudice against native Vices is
rapidly disappearing"
inetOn when Mr.. Booth said The session. think, has
been satisfactory on the whole There were two
ment bill ana Funding bill The former was Of great
i'm month but IL ie too late to do
good by extra session The latter OF course very
important. When that comes up again, It is my belief
that of interest will not bH increased because
the Senators and OF Congress feel outraged
the action OF the National banks. They considered II
A n NOtnlng
done could have made them stand worse In the opinion
OF public at Washington On account OF this feel
ing do not think the banks will be allowed 10 redepos
their bonds as they have asked permission To do. II
this request granted why there Ia nothing to prevent
them from doing the same thing every mouth, and
causing contraction Of circulation when ever they fee
ualiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
VARIETY ACTRESS ELOPEs.

w. S. Thorne an Englishman, who stated that nc
was EMPLOYED as travelling salesman by wholesale
house in Newark reported to Inspector Byrnes yes
terday. at Police Headquarters that his wife, who IS
a variety actress had left hn on March q ana taken
money he had where they boarded, at No AZ west
Tent6-st They had only been six months IN TINS
country. Mrs. Thorne, who is young and handsome,
found employment first at the opera and later win
travelling minstrel company. On March 2, she leit
her home in her husbands absence; MIR. Ihorne
suspected that she had run away with member
offered employment! He had discovered Der stage
name, "Polly" Dale, among the new faces IN
that company. which at present Is performing IN
providence r. l. He furnished the detectives with
a list of the property he had lost and instructed
them to recover it, if possible but to leave his wie
alone He did not care to get her back, II she was
disposed to act that way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
THE FUNERAL OF IVORY CHAMBERLAIN.

The funeral of Ivory Chamberlain, late OF the ed'
toria stat of The Ne1c- York Herald took place yes
ferday afternoon ut the Church of the Heavenly
Rest OF Fifthaye. and Forty.fth-ss At G f 9S
church. preceded by the officiating clergymen, the
Rev. Robert =. Howlsnd and the Rev. I. Mckee
Brown. and followed by the pail bearers and tho
friends of the dead man. The pal:bearers were
George Ticknor Curtis. Sidney Webster, George
Jones Manton Marble, tie Rev. Dr. Henry ID.
Field, William Henry Hurlbert George w. Hosmer,
Charles Nordhof Gardner o. Rowland. John Russell
Young. A. g. Browne. jr, De; Sanford y. Hunt
Nearly all the editors and reporters Of The HTatd
were present. Among others present we're David
Dudley Field, Abraham Duryee, Henry s. Clinton
afd Cunning s. Bedford The coffin was surrounded
with number of floral tributes OF different designs
the word FAREWELL" was from Mr.. Chamberlain's
associates. and another pillow was from Mr.. Harl-
bert After the reading of the Episcopal service for
the dead the remains were taken to the Grand Cen
trail Depot. committee. consisting of A G. Browne,
ir, Wifllam III. Henry and George Z: Williams,
accompanied the body to Cooperstown N. l., Where
the interInent took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

Mr.. sOuTHwORTH'S ALLEGED DIstovhnn.
r,s yxsuxoNy CONTINUED AT THE WHIE1AAsn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ANOTHER kAfhAi 'A'0
.po,Tr TIE socAILEp PENCIL MARKS
a,n.-t n southwortb, the Boston exRerg, cSn
t;nrsd his testimony yesterday oe!1Le .ne vas in
court martial HIS ~ sbont thirty pages EACH
ne .Si Part and Part IL Yesterday Pc f TSs
70 the Court Part III and taIS IN IN regard
~ ~. = Saandstion Of the letters In the exps o.
WhittsSers hand writing and in the nSse , 81 hack
Among other things ne sSs note had
BEEN covered with writing in pencil I'll. T hs exbS
erased In Ir9St s on no ses Of warning
n ss sbs anyelope on which could be- discernea whst
were apparently parts Of ToTas dated April g. to
Noe. p Wester, of this city, had the same cnafa'-
ferisfics as that In the note OF warming. s+;ropv
AZ the conclusion Of MT SonthwSSrh I'M ~ he would
s ssyeia' n;ifnI enerayer who with the proper IN
strnments and the proper light could uSc9 S Sno
words which, as he claimed. pad DeSn ers TSs Wit
ness replied that he could. but that ne 81
Il would be better to have the work done Dy one o.
the S %SloySs Gardner ny Ws accordingly
strncted to procure the services OF one VI 'nooe'
possible, for this purpose A.. :. ro,ld hs inn
possabie for him to begin bis cross-examnaatloh az
nnoe and asked the Cont to adjourn until MONDAY.
No photograph Of the Writing S %scn gY "s TO him.
an that ne had not been able to follow nis teslmony
Of course concluded MIR. Chamberlain, " we re-
card this alleged discovery as pure imagination.
The Court then adjourned until Monday NJ Ii
a.. M. . =. ~. oAon,o,, If
Whittakers counsel said yesterday to lElB uJ.a
reporter: "This so-csed discovery that WORDS naro
been erased FROM the note OF warning Is Nosur To-
Mr. seuthworth is an old photographer, ma ne
believes implicitly that art Now u yoG s nhnio
rranbs AN of IT. YOU can on 1t any words you
want To-. The fibre of the paper runs IN thousanu
WAYS, and you can see apparently hlnureds Oh woIuS
,rritten there. When Detective Jayne aud ex-
amined the Morey letter. will swear that IN tle
canrse OF our examination we thought we saw 5Ou
words. Mr.. Southworth has aiiowed, us nnag'na-
tion to run away with him; that is all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
NAY.lL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, March II. - Rear Admiral
Robert H. wyman commanding tho United States naval
force on the North Atlantic Station reports under date
Of New-Orleans, March 9TH. follows: The Alliance
left this anchorage tho 9th ust tor Baton Rouge ana
yatcbrZ tho KearRarge sails the 9th for Mobile Ha-
yaua Key West and Hampton Roads aud the Tennessee
for Havana Key West and Hampton Roads on the lOth
inst. lie speaks highly OF tho cOulteses received "
himself and officers.
Commander Edgar c. Mcrriman has been ordered to
command the Adams on the Pacific Station; Captain
Joln q. Walker 10 command the POwhatan Comman-
der John A. Howell has been detached from command
OF the Adams the reporting OF his relief ana ordered
To lion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
AppIvAI. OF A PACIFIC STEAMSHIP.

The new steamer. Willamette, the pioneer vessel
NJ the Oregon Improvement Company, arrived from
Roach & Sous ship building yard, Chester Del,
at Ninthst. and East River. She is built OF iron.
with five water-tight compartments; 10 water,
ballast vessel, $40 feet long, SO feet beam ana ~
csrrying CAPACITY is 5000 tons She is the first
vessel of four now under course of construction at
Chester, and will run between Seattle washington
srritorv and san Francisco. She will sail for Port
land. Oregon by way Of the Straits of Magellan, and
will carry out full cargo OF railway material for
the Oregon Railway aud Navigation Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
ARRANGING FOR ST. PATRICK's DAY.

The animal meeting of the Irish societies of New
Work to take measures for the celebration OF st.
Pstrck,s Day In this city, was held last evening at
Academy Hall, No. S07 Third long discus
the processon Some of the delegates declared that
Slar had been cast upon tho grand marshal, whose
name was omitted in the list Of speakers FINALLY
VA Gil acknowledged themselves satisfied. The
oiect of the Demonstration is the raising of funds
for the assistance Of the Psrnel Land League move
sn,,;nh an admittapce fee of 90 cents will he
CHARGED. is 10 be addressed by Samuel s. Cox, Al
csrnon & Sullivan, Thomas G, +. Ecclestne aud sew
eral Catholic priests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12

CONSTITUTIONS ARE DAILY WRECKED
BY LUNG DISEASE
WHICH MIGHT EASILY HAVE BEEN
SAVED WITH
HA1Es HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND
TAR.

The rre,rsvable ruin Of the lungs perhaps often In
CURED by resort the selected remedies as Fan sbso
lute disregard earlier Indieesb inefect
ual medicines In tho category OF cough
mixtures than that any other class Of remess For
tunatey a wise course is open TO the sufferer HALEs
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR 10 NOT Only potent but
fee from any every naaseatng otherwise objection
able Ingredient Moreover FAR less than rulmonics
which possess Of efficacy. The rapidly with
which many checks the paoxysms Of ascyers
cough truly marvellous Colds hoarscncss sore throat IN
nueDza quickly Yield its remedial influence and 1t is
highly recommended by medical both for us purity and
pumonc qualities II contains in concentrated form the
very elements which compose IL and
which among highly esteemed throat and lung
speeacs claim advanced its behalf which the facts
will not fully warrant which not borne out by yoiun-
tary testimony But public and the profession are fuy
cORnizsnt Of its excellence.
HALHs HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR Is sold
10 bottles &C so the Of the latter being
nearly triple tho 50eeut bottles The policy OF buying
the economical point Of view as well a provide
against possible therefore obvious Its stl
purchase the 50 packages Of this standard
medicine containing bottles These packages are sent to
any city address upon receipt Of he price without charge r
delivery.
HALEs HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR has
upon IL the name Of the proprietor C. cRTTTENToN No.
II6 Futonst, NewYOrk. SOLD by druggists and medicine
dealers everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
TsRAsHED BY A POLICEMAN.

Two complaints have been made at Police Head
quarters against Officer James F. Goodrich, who
ass,nited Patrick J. OBrien, a messenger boy In the
ETfth xye,,ne Hotel The boy had been sent by Mrs
Hitchcock TO see Mrs. Goldberg, at No. 227 East
Twenty frst-st.. and when he inquired for her at
oSsicer' who lived in the house. Theoficer. who
was quietly enjoying himself in his room Thought
that the boy was sneak thie1, ana consequently
the officer for assault aud the Captain also made
sharge AGAINST him for being ca post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
A FIGHT IN A STAGE.

George D. Phelps, of No. 81 West Tweney.third-
st. was arrested Thursday afternoon foT insulting
some women in a stage in Broadway. His actions
attracted the attention of one Of the men in the
stage and struggle between them ensned, IN the
course Of which the windows were smashed ana the
women were frightened 80 that they screamed. h:
Herman preferred charge against Phelps, and
.Jnstice Flammer at the Jefferson Market
Police Court, fined the prisoner $40 and made him
furnish $500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
UNUSUAL MORTALITY REPORTED.

The extraordinary mortality OF the present winter
IS shown by the records of the Bureau Of Vital Sta
tistics confines 10 puzzle the Health authorities;
lie number Of deaths reported yesterday reached
should have been far below 100. The total number
II dat hs lar this week wall be between 700 and
800 Uhi12 n Che corresponding season OF previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
BURIAL OF MRS. JAMES STOKES.

The funeral services of Mrs. James Stokes were
held yesterday morning at her house. No. 81 Madi-
son-aye. fhe services were conducted by gthe Rev;
DR.. Parkhurst Of the Madison Square Church, and
the Rev. DR.. Preptlss. Among those present were
General George B. Mcclellan, William L. Dodge,
Marcelius Harley, Henry Bergh, Colonel Thomas
Georre w. Lane, G. c. Dodge, Charles Phelps. Nor
ris, k. Jesnp and the Rev. Dr. l.. ID. Beyan. The
body was taken 20 Greenwood Cemetery for inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
AN ACCIDENT TO MISS IsELIN.

serious accident occurred Thursday evening to
Miss lselin, daughter OF Adrian lseln, OF no. 20
Easf Twenty -sixth-st She was returning from q
horseback ride through Central Park, and had
nearly reached homo when the horse slipped and
Rr,lnsrick, throwing its rider Tae young lady's
bead sas badly cut, and she was assisted home in
semi-conscious condition by her groom. The avenue
was crowded at the time Of the accident, and con-
siderable excitement was caused. Many friends
called Yesterday to ascertain the extent OF her In
jurics and were informed that she was rapidly re-
eave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
A SERIOUS BLUNDER IN THE CODE.

Embarrassing results are following the recent
discovery of o blupder in the drafting or sectlon
of the code of Civil Procedure. motion was mace
before Justice DOnohue at Chambers 10 DISMISS an
ceedings supplementary to execution. III was cOu-
tended that section 2,434 under when tne pro
ceedine was instituted, gave no authority lux
an order by the Supreme Court in TINS city, Inc
section reads: ,..;4,,.od ho
fore inee of the court out Of which or the county
iudpe or the special county Judge OF the county 10
which the execution was issued, or, WneTe IL was
issued to the City and County OF New YORK, from
a court othor than the Marine Court OF the Clty,
before judge OF the Court OF COmmou rleaS Aoi
that city ana county" , -. a.
Justice Donobne held that the wording Of the
latter part left no choice to the Supreme Court JUS
tices of this district, and that they actually were
without power to issue such an order IN suppieueh
tary proceedings. The matter was Drought 10 Tue
attention of all the other justices OF TINS ds1rct,
aud they concurred with Justice Donohue. Iney
now refuse to grant any such order, ana peIssmp-
tory return every such application made 10 theu
Because of the great number OF such cases III tnls
Conrt The result is proving very annoying. Some
of the lawyers when they found that the Justices
could not be argued ont of Their opinions nave Sone
10 the Judges If the Common Pleas But thoy nIXe
found no relief there; for these judges saia: W.
we do not intend TO- We have enough business Of
to attend to WITHOUT dong the Work oI i
Supreme Court" The only remedy for the tTo1ple
will be by an amendment by the Legislature JUS
word "inferior will obviate the difficulty, making
the clause read "froln an inferior court other than
the Marine Court" etc. He saws that no mas d0ne
his hest 10 get such on amendment passed. Out tab
the Legislature has yet paid no attent'en 10 II.
As the matter now STANDS hunuleus anu Pc ~. i
init to the unfortunate situation, to the serious III
iurV OF their rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.

On a warrant issued by Justice Flammer, at the
Jefferson Market Police Court William Gribbon,
DRY goods merchant at No. 121 tranklln-st, was ar
charge of perjury alleged to have been committed
in a suit now pending in the Supreme Court, in
of arrest against Henry NJ. Walker, his attorney Of
No. 201 Broadway. charging him with frand Mr.
(Iibbon gave bail in 81 600 for examination.