davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-03
The GeorRIa 0Crackers. -

letter To the Atlanta (Ga.) Con-
stttntton says: In several issues of
your paper of late you have had occasion
To use the word Georgia
Cracker" IL would be interesting 70
some OF your readers TO know the origin
or derivation Of this epithet as applied 10
native indigenous" Georgians. II Ger
tainly belongs TO the country in contra
distinction TO town folkg, and is of
ancient origin, coming down from the
first or car Tliest history of our State. 1t
certainly began in the city Of Savannah
i'm mediately after the war OF I776
and was used, If not in
ridicule, for some distinguishing
habit or feature of our ancestry who
traded in that city-as it is now, "the
crackers have come TO town" The
children even recognized and used
the word when wishing TO handy an
epi.Let of ridicule, or TO call attention
to their own importance over the coun-
try boy or girl: You are "A Cracker" 4"
Probably little sting of this kind
(when quite child) best indelibiy i'm
pressed upon my mind, led me often TO
inquire the derivation of the word. One
would say it was because the country
people, in coming 10 town with their
wagons and teams, used long whips
which they crack to the disturbance of
the city people. But this was not the
| origin Of IL, and have found no'clew to
the word save in Rev. w. B. Stevens
history Of Georgia. And | think
| it is explained in that work, though
he does not refer TO IL or
use the word. In describing the ex-
treme destitution OF the few "whigs"
who held out in that struggle, how
about $50 men in Burke and Wilkes
counties were kept from their homes.
scouting about TO avoid the tories (for
| Savannah and Augusta were in the
| hands of tories and British, and the
whole State was cycrrun) the women
and children remained in the secludc d
| forest, at their little huts, and cult.
waited with much difficulty small
| patches of Indian corn, their only
means OF food. There were no mills TO
grind their corn, ard they parched and
| cracked IL best they could, and ate 1t
They ate parched corn" and were en-
phatically corn crackers" An old
citizen Of Revolutionary fame here has
been heard 10 relate the description his
mother gave him of dividing "A crop OF
corn among some sisters WHO madt it,
she covering her pile with a cowhidc
until she could get some place 20 store
il; the men not being able TO build pens
or barns. When the war closed and
the singular people visited the celestial
city Of Savannah 10 trade, they must
have presented E striking contrast TO tho
more fortunate colonists, who were vel
fed and clothed with British colo, and
it was a good appropriate epithet 10 cal,
them crackers" II this be the origin
Of the word, it points a period Of self,
sacrifice and suffering, OF heroic en-
duranee and devotion to principle.
evinced by r people. and parents OF
/ whom Georgians need not be ashamed
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-03
Associated Press.

"The Associated Press l. great boon,
Is 1t not :" said n young man TO q
beautiful Boston girl. full of sentiment
and oysters, as they were returning from
the theater.,
1T is, indeed" she replied, in son
tones; George and l had one all last
winter, but papa came In one night be-
fore George could take his arm away
and acted drcadIully. Do they have
them In New York ?"
!" / should blush 70 murmur.n re-
sponded the untutorcd Gothamiie. as he
measured her suroinglc belt with his
strong right arm.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-03

"Whas Is mother doing tonight -
Is the title of new song that will soon
Be popular wherever there Is girl and
piano. While fair flower was sing.
ing II Tor her Adolphus, the other night.
the old lady walked into the parlor and
remarked. well, II you must know.
I'm darnin' your stookin'a. ~ Middle
gOsrH 7Faascrips.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-03

Doctor, my daughter seems to be
going blind, and she's inst getting ready
for her wedding, tool Oh, dear met
what IL to be donep" Let her 60 right
on with the wedding. madam, by all
means. lfanything can open her eye.
marriage will.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, May 3.-The Newmarket first spring
meeting opened today The for the Prince OF Wales
stakes andcap) for threey and upward distance
one mile and yards, came on. and was won By
Count r. de Lagranges threeyearsod bay colt Maske-
lyme. The second place secured by Mr. Leopold De
Rcthschrd's fouryearsod bay colt Valentino. and the
third place by Mt T. Lorards four old chestnut
colt Mistake. Eleven
The race for the Visitors plate andicaP for three
yearolds and upward distance FIVE furlones resulted
In dead heat between Colonel Foresters siHyearsold
bay gelding Tower aud sword, and Mr. savile's six
years-old chestnut horse Iinconshre. Eleven horses
ran including Mr. F. LOrillards fouryeaisOld chestnut
colt WallcnAtein.
The race for the 600 guneas stakes for threeyeara
old colts and lhes. takes place 20 morrow n newman
ket The betting il . against Mr. C. Blnnton's brown
colt Scubc Jockey Cannon Ia agninst the Duke or
Weslmustcrs brown colt Pcrerrinc, Jockey webb 70
! against Mr. Chapin's chestnut 1lly WANDERING Nun,
locke. Osborne 20 20 against Mr. T. Lorillards hay
colt Passaio Jockey Barber 30 to against 7. lOnl-
lard'- brown colt Troquois. Jockey Morgan M. j. T.
Kecne's chestnut colt Don Fulano. Jockey Wood and
Count T. dc Laerangc's chestnut colt Loon, Jockey
Confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
THE COURTS.
Ii Aesncr,rr- rI-sr1cF I'M TROrBLE.

AN AssOCIATE-JUsTICE N TROUBLE.
The Republican Justice Of the Peace IN hlngS
County elected last fan iii AssociateJustce IN the
Court OF Sessions IN that county. Is William H. Rogers
lie gained some notoriey recently byjoining with the
Democratic AssociaeJustice, Adolph Gubner to over
ride Judge Cullen with whom they sat In the Court OF
oyer and Teuncr at the trial OF James Dunno former
prze-nghtor and Deputy Coroner In Brooklyn for ms
assault on exJudgo g. d. Morris By the agreement OF
the AssoclateJustices, the penalty imposed on Dunne
for the assault Of which be found guilty was hne
OF $3.50 Judge Cullen wished 70 add TO this term OF
Imprisonment. but was Oycrruled -.
Mr. Rogers Is Justice az the pe2ee In the town OF tla
lans and 70 o. claimed that De has no fght 20 us
office from failure % file proper bond, Win Two SCOUT
tics approved bY the Supervisor OF the town. ~ lls
correct his IN the Court ~ Sessions Il not hMuy
held only properly qualified Justice or the fease vlng
eligible TO that position and the PERFORMANCE OF uues
without proper qualification subjects an OihccF 70 ioI
fcure of office and punishment by fine or lmpIis9he1
for mi-drWcauor. At meeting Of the tlaianuH pup
can ssOciation an Canarsic Saturday evening chhE5
OF dOyalty and lack OF featy to the party were uhuo
AGAINST Mr. Rogers. Tho especial charge against MN ~
that OF working FOR Democratic candidate on tcs lIvn
dav This Mr. Rogers admitted, but said II was TOT
personal friend and ne asserted that there were iot hNe
members Of the association who Ind not voted TOT Dto
Gratis A committee Of inycst CATION IN rcEnr 70 ie
charges was appointed In The discussion that Iolo"t
was asserted that Associate Rogers had no es"
right 20 this Oillcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
RAST-BALL NOTES.

The second game Of base ball for the cham
pionshp wa. PLAYED 90 Worcester ou Monday Wr. Tine
Troy and Worcester af thc latter winning by score
OF t05
startvood lud Morton. two NJ Dotrors semlprofr.
siono nine of 1-O are play ing lrsblc and short stop
for the Akron. OHIO. Cinb.
whitney o. expected to DO moot OF TIDE pitching for the
Bost0us This season.
Hot1lug l,ad- u, Worcester Club 300 bitn, averages
far
Tho Troy and worccst,ru.nr- play at Troy ou Thurs
DAY Friday aud saturday ni this Wlca.
Baker la+ been expelled ny lc Providence Club and
Tie Providence and Boston tIhs opened fhc series 90
Providence ou Monday, the Luriou niue winning b5 %
or 20 .
Ia game 100 Cambridge yesterday thc Harvard Col.
ecc Clah defeated The bowdnn tlHb uy score of D.
a. ..
at the Polo Grounds u April between tho Mrtroposn
Club Of Nea FORK aud faruus League tnd cole ~ os
The home club bias won uu ~ 81 contests.
The HoWduiu aad Williams COLLEGE Clubs uiaved M
Wlamsiov n Mass, yesterday, and thc BUwdOiu wer,
victorious Dos score of 3 to ].
The Troy Cub received its third defeat the hands
OF the Worcester Club OF Worcester yesterday score
me Providence Cluh returned The compliment NJ a de-
feat the Boston Club, a Boston yesterday by score
The Chicago Club turned the tables the Cleveland
Club 90 Chicago yesterday winning hc game hy score
The Detroit Cub defeated the Buffalo Club AT Detroit
Yesterday, 10y a score Of 4 % 2
The Metropolitan Club visited Princeton Yesterday
and played with the Princeton Club defeating IL by
al % Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
REGATTA on NJ cITYs COLLEGE.

The Harlem River in the ncighbOrhood Of
the Third Avenue Bridge presented an animated appear
anoe yesterday morning between the hours OF and 10
O'Clock. Numerous rowhoats. manned by young men
clad n yachting costumes. daricd hhor and thither
while the Hoas in the southeastern approach OF tho
bridge covered boy largo number ~ similarly NJ
tired youths The 81 the stir WA the annual 70
gstta Of the College Of the City OF New York Zach ea-
Of undergraduates had one or moro rowboats, and
coated q flag designating the prcsumahle year Of it,
graduation Eack 0f the Greek letter societies Alpha
Delta Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon and Delta Beta Phi
also had rowboat while the Phi Gamma Dcltns goricd
In tho possession Of steam launch Theso socicuce also
displayed colnrs. Professor A. G.. Compton acted ~
commodore ~ feet Judge NJ the racee and VIII
IAN N. X Olc0tt commodore After some DC ay
a singe-scuil took place Ortwcou l. j. Freedman
~. George liddleman' ~, ana youn
Groteclo=e, 50 The course extended iruin
the Third venue 90 Fourth Avenue Bridge and ~ u
The contest close one hu rrsrltcd boo The victory
81 GrOiecosc amid tle cheers OF his clnsrunfre After
the conclusion OF this the studrut- ToHtd lo Oar
rctas Point whore lrf ID served. utf hith lo"i
hall and other games were played. barge races R'rc
r0wcd college airs sung and all forms " hnasciucni d.
nj vrN lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

s sgss 1892 1892 s2 49, 49, ss $751; $780, 1914 $500
PART IIIIsWEense Jcogr, 9pss at 1880 Ssds
1900 420a s572 ll9a 248st 2e0i 26-s 2gse sSi $4es
1920 so75 l52 1853 1878, 277S S'20 2e' s'0o' o'o'
SUPERIOR CoURT-6EsSRAI TEnf-Held by chietJusiusss
sea~l9k sha Jqqges spe,f s9a 81 Ss ~ 81 81 $ 8
SPECIAL TERM-Truax, I:-Court opens a. 10 a. n-Caien
TRIAL TRRn-PARrs l. II and III.-Adoumed for the
Tenn 49,, =,
coNMoS PLEAs-GESERAL TERM-Held by chIeiJuste,e G
p Daily and Judges Van Brunt and opens ~ az
nNos lls 49, 100 M III, l22 1913 l25 ~ i-oioV
SPECIAL TERN. Z. DAILY, J.-CouH orens al II d. NO
EQUITY TERM--Adlourned for the term .,,,,,
m-NOs tl7O $40, 1902 ia, SS2, 4Sl, H. l24t i@t
1850 1891, 1882 1874, 1888 1880 1898 1903 1908 1903
pam Ti-Adiourued for the term.
pART III-Adouned 70 Monday, MAY ~. , - ,,, ?
MAESE CoURTTRIAL TEEM- Pant lied hg Seeroas' j.
Court opens nc 10 a. Held IN Room @u, M i,i ~
$3.50 0lsd 5063 5000 1880 1885, 5Qo6 59l SD 4-5s
i7o55.. 44Ss98. GI5sss io75. $685. 52is ''''
PAT I54Ee JcegqgTtt, opens g9 e o q y
4728 4G7 s93 fFni 1894 5lgS 5l9a, 62ni, blni 200,
S S59S S SS7 sSSs s2i9 s2 d s5 25 M $3.50
1910. 524l, 524f 52i5, 52f6, j2ib. 52f9 $3.50 oZ02
Room aa' H. CITY 5i5 Ssns 1880 5s5 5os5 1885,
OF 6Isi sos 5S6 1902 5l3s 5ls9 blgi 'i- 2lgS
Conner oBoa assault and battery Dennis Brennan I'd
ms Steanan; burglar IN u Nns,in rape " ID -5
Snyder. excise Henry McNeal grand larceny Anthony
us John ky an grand larceny Edward liAfc Joe htn
ney Larceny the person; Nelson Harris concealed wea
pons Chafls Davis burglary; Thomas Reilly, larceny nom
The person; Michael J. Adams burglary.
PART -tldtrslecyc 1.-The People art Thomas Kelly
John Kay Maggie belly feon9u- assault and
Dunn, James BRADY Andrew Barnes, samuel th n @i9
ham Ephrams. FAlk Ephrsim Thomas Cannon. Frank Wal
Martin grand larceny; George Harrison perjury Ionau
Ben, Audusus Becker petit larceny Iva walker aDi1e'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
NO PROGRESS AT Albany.
THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEES UNABLE TO

THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEES UNABLE TO AGREE.
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUHE.l
ALBANY May 3.-The Conference Committees on
the leaning bills held another fuitless meet
ing late this afternoon. The Senators said that they
were still in favor Of the Senate bill. The Assembly,
men then voted among themselves the several bills
The Senate bin was rejected by vote of TO 2, tho
majority votes being given by Messrs. Carpenter,
Hamilton and Brodsky. and the minority by Messrs.
Browning and Andrews vote was then taken on
Mr. Carpenters bill. This rejected by the votes
of Messrs Brodsky. Browning and Andrews the
minority votes being given 10y Messrs. Carpenter
and Hamilton. The bill presented by Mr.. Brodsky
WAS then rejected by a vote of 10 4, the only
Affirmative vote being given by Mr.. Brodsky. The
Senators remained silent during the struggle.
After considerable desultory talk over the differ
ences of the Conference Committees and OF their sew
era members. the meeting was then adjourned till
Tomorrow night IL Is proposed at this meeting 10 60
over the several bills section by section and learn
whether some compromise measure cannot be
framed. An effort was made to-day 10 get the Citi
gens' Committee Of Iwenty-one TO approve Of the
Carpenter bill Mr.. BTayton Ives one OF their mum
Der, was approached on the subject. He stated 10
his interl0cator that the committee would not ac-
cept any compromise measure aud was still firmly
Of the opinion that the Senate bin should be passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
GAMEs At MOIr HAyEN.

About 800 persons assembled ~ the athletic
grounds 90 Not Haven yesterday 10 watch The game 81
Columbia College students. The frat event vas 100
yards which won by T. ". Brown. 'sf ia IL
min , scc Tho next event WAS mile rin won hy u G.
Taylor 81. in min. 2lr -oo. u milford, -3, and j.
jenkins. 81 entered FOR uc hurdle race. and Jcuiin'
was victor 70 2lal Tho next event vac "a uii-s
bicycle raoe between W g. Cafk 49, y -tearns. rs.
and G. A. Reed. 80 Clark fell 200 the seventh lap, md
Reed was dr-t 10 min g. j. p. Jrnin- IT,. -,
won the standing hI-h fuup. mtfuci feet Inches.
For the neat event putting thr f'o thrrc w.rc four
cnfricf. q. -. Nce. -. o.. fifferu'd ~. ".
Wheeler. - d. D. Porter, 'eJ; wheeler Who " pat 10
81 feet inches. won.
new So and IL. j. Nat-ou. &c., ~f won Dos Hyde in
min. J p ~'e. The running broad jump uae won ~
j. = jenkins r. ~ who cleared 10 feet 10 urht- IN
the tug of wa =. r. Lynch. y milford. J BDespn and
J. H. Banks ul uf thr class ~ - 1y feet Inches
were victorious The ono mile Nnik was won hy J. A..
CuWcs, 80 bon min. 29- see. ! T. jenkins, b., cnule
I'm first IN tho go vsTla IN 3-4 sec. d. R Porter
~. threw the hammer - fcet 2ia inchce Tho next
event pole taulng which was won bj H. C. TIA! Tor,
W O lean % Get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
TIE SITUAnoN IT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-The river rose about
seven inches yesterday and q stll rising quite rapidly
Most Of the wharf above the bridge Is submerged and In
some buildings the water standing In the hrst floors
ncoesatng the removal o. goods 10 the second storos
All the cellars along he river froHt nearly fu Of
water In the southern part Of the city, below Cboutra-
ave. and between the Iron Mountain Railroad cmbauk-
business operations uf the various Establishments are
suspended I'D TWO ~ three places me Wntor has ap-
psared the west side OF tho railroad track and has en-
cTOachcd upon the works OF TIE Missouri Car Company
such rXicut that portion of The works has shut
down. throwing about 200 men out 90 employment. The
Harris Wooden Handle fac.or n tots vicinity has also
been obliged STOP operations Gnd 200 OF their are
Of work IN The northern part 81 the city than
q dozen factories planning mills elevators and Otuer
tabishiucut have been obliged ~ stop work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
FALSE JIrDGMENT ROLL.

Hannah OLeary began in 1870 an action IN
tho Superior Court against jesse s. and Jesse saran to
recover 5000 damages for alleged injury sustained
by her through the negligence the defendants Nothing
appears TO have done in The case for about eleven
years. when Mn. OTrarys attorney, f. f. Price took
the dcfendans default the trial aud after an Inquest
had entered ind unent against them for St3 70 Inc
Judgment roll contains notice ~ appearance Tor the de-
fendants signed by MorrsJ Friodander an affidavit by
John Seward of service Of the summons on both otthe
defendants 90 40. ~ Lowisst, and nn affidavit ~
merits and an answer sworn 20 hy Jesso s. saran Ike
cution the Judgment was issued to thr sheriff, VINO
made levy under 10 the property ~ me drtcndai-
The defendants claim that The first .numaton hch hy
had OF the -ut derived from the levy OF tho eNec-
ton and they Immediately made an Application hy lh'r
attorney. william j. Williams. to nave me luugncht WI
Gated and the proceedings under 10 stayed.
Both ~ the dofcndnnts ncge 30 their ahaaviis hai no
summons I'm tho action ever served upon thrlt a
that they never had known or heard ~ Morris j. FRIED
lauder the attorney who prctcnd'd 20 APPEAR Tor them
ann Icasc r. snmn further denies that smnurcs ~ the
affidavit and contained IN the Judgment roll arc
genuine. The has been referred ~ referee 10 a.
cortaiu tho fnCfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
GENERAL LEGISLATION.

THR vITRIOL THROWING BILL PAssED-MORR MONEY
FOR THE CAPITOL
IFRoM THE RECULGR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, May Stately there have been
many eases Of yrio throwing reported 90 the police OF
the various ces Of the State. IN many instances the
acid struck the face OF the person 81 whom II Wa
and caused horrible Disagreement To punish these
ssauts as they 10 b. M shandcy recently In
ty,dnced a bin ~ the Assembly making II felony 20
throw vitrol or indeed any corrosive substance The
punIshment in case OF the conviction OF accused
person WAS TO not less than two years than
zen years imprisonment The bin passed BY the As
semby by a unanimous vote. and to-day passed By
the Senate in the sstne manner
The Assembly II thought, would resist expanding
"a, great surn as $4,000 toward the completion OF the
new Capitol. Already the Of S25O.OOO has
been expended on the building this year. The
present appropriation therefore makes It up TO
a reand million But when the Senate bin appro-
priatng the $3.50 600 announced for consideration
Ia tho Assembly IL quickly discovered that no ono
IN a economical mood. After only i've minutes
consideration in COmmtee Of the Whole the bill was re
ported avorably 90 tbo Assembly, ordered 20 third
reading the next instant, read third time and passed
There opposition, TIE vote standing 70 10 20
Mr. Skinner pointed out that municipal taxes through
fore any increase az tho state taxation would intensity
the suffering 0ftaxIayeFs He advocated stopping work
on the building and voted In opposition 10 lis passage.
Several bills OF local character passed Ia the
Assembly. The concurrent resolution relative % the
Indebtedness of towns and cities was passed Ia tue
senate.
When Mr.. Jseobs's bin 10 give the BruH Railroad Com
pany OF Brooklyn two years more 70 complete lis read
called for tbird reading, Mr Jacobs offered amend
and a. amended the bill was passed.
TIE Senate bclc evening session and went into
mtiee Of the Whole on the special order being the An
MI Hogan moved to insert an item Of $4,000 Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
A WOMAN eUFFRAGE HOAX.

ALBANY. Nav 3.-The bill introduced by Mr..
Uusted authorizing women 20 vote was debated with
seeming seriousness I'm the Assembly AZ its afternoon
session large number OF women belonging to local
woman suffrage society given seats on the floor Of
the Assembly chamber the right OF the Speaker, and
were watched during the profound debate With keen In
terest by the members. Mr. Hustled made ms usual
nnmboyant spocehin favor OF granting women the right
OF suffrage and wac followed by Mr.. Brooks in opposi-
4ton Mr. prooks's chief argument WA that women
Themselves did desire 10 vote The bill was then or
dered to a third reading by vote OF 30 to 40 SHOUTS
entire vote was clearly regarded by most members ~
part Of practical joke on the women sntaRi- IheIe
was no serous intent I'm ordering the bill To third read
Ing Il being the declared plan OF many or the men
who voted In the affirmative 90 XII the bu on the thru
ln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
A RIGHT TO PUT OUT THE LIGHTs.

There was tried yesterday in the Court Of
Common Pleas an action Tor $4,000 brought by Will
lam Frcdlaudcr against the Ncv-Y0rk Central Railroad
for injuries claimed 10 have been received y falling from
the platform Of the railroad station az Morri'nnia II
was shown the part ~ the defence that Frrdandcr
WAS walking the platform two hours after the last
train had left for Nrwlork The Judge dismissed the
COMPLAINT. holding that the company owed frtlAhu'r
sccinl duty Doe tho prrmiscs. AMI that 10 was moi neg
pent % have no lights burning the platform after ne
last train had pae4ed Christopher Fine and w j. " III
fans appeared FOR the plaintiff Elliott + shepard ior
Z ltt,r fIrtttH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
THE OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., May 3.-The following
e the programme arranged for the coming services Of
the OCEAN Grove Camp Meeting Association On July
there viii be an Grafton BY the Rev. e. n Whites the
eunaay scAoo Congress win he In seSson from July ~
10 July % the womens National Christian Temperance
Onion viii hold meetings August s. 4 and s. then viii
csiow the teo days annual camp meeting MT and Mr.
Palmer will begin holding meetings for tbs Promotion
II Holiness cary IN June, which viii be continued
very orung until The eOse OF the season In bePeinoer
the camp meeting grounds are already begnug ~ DO
populated By those who own cottages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

surRY,P CounT-CHkuW.is- 'ir'I bY uouolue Court
ouens az 1000 Calendar called no "a b. Mos 2t di,
g. 40 a. A. 49, go 0 lNO ln ios 100 49, ll5 100 los,
lAf. I-s t1g lUs iu-, .of. 900, tod 2ni
suFEEuE OoLkl-DGs.tAL ttLa-trd by Frcsdinf Jus
trr Davis aud Judges brady Dauicia Court oicus &C
iOsUa Mos luf 1lG li1 lI7 $50, lJt, if2, IiB. lH
li2 lts li7 lts lisa 100 i5s l5i. 100. 100 i'I los
lUg. lG3. lbf, 1850
sprctaL TEuM-I arfrr1orc I.-Court opens 10 1880
Law and Fact-No. Nu ln4l lOtZ 1850, ufH, u5t 1850
1862 ugT lpe- 1903 lG 1850 500 1000 1903 49, 1920
NgG. lUsh a7d, asi 5si. al:. efa.
CTeCru-pAU I.-narIriL J.-t curt opens 90 1880 a.
Case ou No 1897, Whaitn at Tunn"lho day caiclait
FAHg If.-N1u Worst J.-IUuu opnla AZ 1920 lt
sOAO A310 Z9IO $685. 56oe, $685. 5UyO SVy, 800, S'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
r,Y1Nn 80 IN IrNKNoWN PARTNER.

The jury yesterday rendered in the Supreme
Court before Justice Barrett verdict for S3937 30 Ia
favor of John Fay and Edward b. Rogers against John
r. Lynch who 10 charged with having acted a. an &C
oonplioo o. an unknown woman called Mrs. Hascy or
s,hoonmnker. lu transaction in which the plaintiffs
tr,r iuIurr 90 Icrd g. 900 tlie scrry % some dis
rroni- which were represented 90 have n ynlue OF
$1,000. but fact were not worth more Than $1,000