davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
THE ARAB ILLUSTRATED.
A Merchant Taylor OF This City
..Silently Steals Away" During
the Night.

A Merchant Taylor OF This City
..silently. Steals Away" During
the Night.
There came to this city two OF
three years ago, Hebrew named
Aaron Cohen. Like most of his tribe
he opened a'merchant tailoring. anC
ready made clothing house at the
N. e. corner OF Second and Market
streets.
At first every thing seemed to
prosper with him, but gradually the
purchasers began to drop off, and
trade was slipping from his grasp,
and obligations were accommodating
to a considerable extent, until the
debit column of his private account
book showed considerable more than
the credit column.
He finally to reduce his expenses
on March 25th last he removed from
Second and Market street to small
store on Seventh street, just east OF
Market, belonging to John b. Lewis.
Here he sold clothes by sample con-
sequently he had very little stock
on hand. This failed to have the
desired effect, and his creditors be-
came clamorous for that which was
due them.
Not having the money to pay
them Mr.. Cohen, began to look
around for some means whereby he
could defeat,them. He came to the
conclusion that he had better enact
the rule of the Arab, and "silently
fold his tent and steal away"
Consequently some time during
yester day he packed up his household
good and shipped them away. In the
meantime Edward 7. RICHTER who
sells goods on the installment plan at
No 2 e. Seventh sued out a foreign
attachment for Cohen, on bill of $1s
for furniture. The warrant was
placed III the hands Of constable Neary
and last evening he and Fighter, were
near Cohen's store until after 10 o.
clock hoping that their man would
make his appearance. Some time after
12 o'clock they both proceeded to
where Cohen lived on Sixth street be-
low Walnut thinking that he would
be there. While they were gone Cohen
entered the store, and after gathering
to gether all the valuable goods he
had on hand, stole forth with them
under hisarm and he has been seen
no more in this city.
He left number of of unpaid bills
behind him, among them being nearly
a months rent to Mr.. Lew is and bill
of $40 to Mr.. Fighter. 1t is reported
that he has gone to take up his resi-
dence in Pottstown. This is The Sc
o1nd tenant that Mr.. Lewis has had
to leave him SO unceremoniusly by the
other one being Barnsy Rosenblatt.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
present he Is spending his money in

=
We follow the shore OF the Mediter-
ranean for several hundred miles, over
a railroad that seems miracle of engi-
neering SKILL. A great part, perhaps one
fourth of the way is through tunnels
under monntains Of rock, or over walls
heavily butti iased against the rocky
cliffs that stand in the sea. Wherever
there is sufficient earth there are flowers
and orange groves aud oleanders and
stately palms. All around the sea aud
30 far back into the country as We may
look, the olive orchards extend.
The sea is gay with pleasure yacht"
and the boats OF the fishe, men. We are
now on our way 10 Genoa the early
home of Columbus.
All the way from Nice to Monaco we
pass through orange aud lemon groves,
gardens Of lofty palm trees aud olean-
ders, and flowers Of every color. Nature
seems so prodigal OF her gifts that We are
bewjldered in the contemplation. Mon
oca is said to be the most beautiful spo
on .h and we are here in may.
We visit The palace of the Prince al
Monte Carlo, and bis He'll, the Casino.
what charming seductive He'll A pal.
ace all marble white without, and all
gold and glitter and precious marbles
Within. We went through the red-lape
process OF admiitance, land were sraciou. :
ly privileged to lose our money at one
OF The three gaming tables in the 6 and
hall. We preferred to see others play
while we looked on. At each of the
tables sat about twenty persons of III
ages, sexes and conditions. Some old
hardened faces, some young, flpshed and
anxious youth. Some of the hardest
and sternest old women, and some of
the loveliest of the sex. Some ventured
hdndfulls of gold, others a single silver
piece A young English girl, flushed
and anxious, YVES placing the money
handed her by her brother, or husband
Luck was with her, and so long as we
observed lne gold YVES .raKed toward her
by the hundreds. We did not stay to
see 1t change.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
A JarseY stir uni

Quiet old MI. Holly, N. j., has had o
stir rup-unequalled In its magnitude since
Washington passed through on his way
to Monmouth. MIR. Charles Sailer, a lead
ing citizen and pres't OF the yincentown
New York, and got back tl5.0OO for his
venture on half OF ticket No. 81, ,099 In the
April Drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery. On June l4th over 1000 will
be divided, in sums from 800 O0b down,
amongst those VINO shall have followed
his example In sending their Investments
TO M. A. Dauphin at No. 2l2 broadway.
New York city. N. Y or same person At
New Orleans, La.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14

lex SENATOR JOHN B. GORDON, pre'-
Ient OF the. Georgia Pacific u i'road
|ompany which Is composed oI a utm-
br of leading capitalists to construct
Eilroad from Atlanta TO th. NJ 1859
Sippi river, was given banquet at
q Kimball House, Atlanta Tuesday
seniug which wcs attended, bg the
hncipal profer 'ional and business men
THAT city. Gen. Gordon received quite
! ovation, and in feeling speech said
: left the Senate for fixed purpose,
q building ofthe roadt to the NJ iss sissippi
Id he felt that the purpose is accomp.
hhed, as the road will be built jrst
i tast as an abundance W -ueans and
|borers can push 1t. Gen. Gordon said
would rather be In the van of this
Peat enterprise than TO bear all ,he
blitical honors that could he heared
ron him. Senator B'li also made n
beech highly complimentary to Gen
|Ordon's ability, patriotism and epte i
rise.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
Yesterdays Excursions.

The excarsionists that left this city
yesterday, fortunately had good wealth
er, and consequently the participants
had good time.
The Scott M. e. Sunday School left
here ON the steamer 8. M. FELTON, for
Andalusia, at !.30 A. NJ, arriving at
the Park at 11.30. There were about
75O persons on board, and on the way
up the boat stopped at Marcus Hook,
and took on Sunday School of that
place, numbering so. The boat left
ON the return trip about $50 arriving
here at 7.30. The City Cornet Band
accompanied the excursion.
The annual excursion of st. Mary,s
t, A. B. Pioneer Corps also took place
yesterday, going to Woodlawn Beach,
on the steamer Thomas Clyde. There
were about eight hundred on board,
and everyone seemed to enjoy the trip.
The boat arrived home about 8 O'Clock.
Music was furnished by the City Cor
net Band and Ritchie's orchestra.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
LOCAL LINES.

Devlled CLANS at Fullmers.
Clam croquet at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Grace church excursion went to
Cape May to-day
The annual moonlight excursion
of the Washington Assembly takes
place this evening.
Patrick Hardy the new policeman
in the place of Michael Cannon went
on duty last evening.
The Phoenix fire company at a
meeting last evening decided not to
go to Reading IN September next.
The property of the late John II.
McFarlan, near Hare's Corner is to
be sold at public sale to-day.
Every one on the st. Nary's T. A.
B. Society excursion Yesterday to
Bombay Hook seemed to enjoy
themselves.
The Board of Ed ucation did very
little business last evening.
Calvary church went on an excur-
sion to Woodlawn Beach to day.
The steamer S. N. Felton, COM
menced her regular trips between
this city and Philadelphia yesterday
making two trips each way.
John T. Wilson, administrator of
William Wilson, will sell large
quantity ofreal estate at Middletown
10 day.
One drunk before the Mayor last
evening.
Peaches have appeared in this
city.
The Board of Health meets this
evening in regular session.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
FoR PHILADELpHIA.-20 2.25 $50. IAN,
40 y.VO. 81. 0 30. 1880. I1.63a. M; I2.I
si2.43. 2.u3, 2.5o. 4.0U, 6.52, 8.3S, .Go, 800,
lUUV p. m. Sundays, 2.05, 2..25, i, 10 ann.
b.D, .. 81 1.SS, 100, 9.55, l0.00 p. IN.
FOR NEW YoRK.-2O5, 2.25, $50, 100, 9.55,
l.53 a. m; *i2.A3. 2.t3, 6,5l 6.3S ,p. IN.
:, Sundays, 2.U5, z.z5 Y. M. 6.62 B.3S p, m.
FOR BALTIMoRE.-2,5l, 2.Iz, 4.02 7.56,
aSa.m. ;l2.55, sI.OA. 4.i5 $50 1901 pm
sundays. l2.5l. 2.l2. 4.02, 7.b5 a. IN. lO.5l
y. IN.
FOR WAsHINaTok.-i25l 212, 4U2: 1855.
10 "a. mi ll.55, *I.OA, $50 p, m. Sum
n aays, l2.oi, 2d2, i.02. 1855 u. IN.
'AtfiaokE AND IN rEaMEDIATE STA
ions. -l25i, 8.oS a. ln., 1855, 4. As y. m.
ny f'13 p. m. train stops at way sta.
ppons peis uniy boGw cen Perryviile ana
p,allimore. Sundays, l2.5l u. m.
T1.i. VILE AND INTERMEDIATE STA
floss.-1.l 10 p. IN.
sSA Nkw CAsrLB.-8O 8.a5. a. M: Lud
II Nv, .a,o,2 40, p. m, No sunday trains,
T,mnniNaroN T,nN AND INTERMEDIATE STA
sunday trains,
IaAa ~ lAh AND lNDEsMEDIATK STATIONS
AN a .aiNGTok q NoRTHERN II. H.
trains M 500, 5.05 p, m. No Sunua,
10 i0a,sE ,DsEiLAwARE WESTERN II. R.-7,I
jlaDa ~ o'3o p. nh Sunday train.
III. and 800 p. IN.
'Atas ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
IN drB5ILADELPHIA.--l2.lS, 2.U7 3.5s
si.Oa '"oi s.oO a. M, II m.; 12.l5, La,
$40, eS a'S9, IN, 90, 6.U0 5.i6, 8.io
I2ds SS,V, i0.l5. u.i5 p. IN Sundays,
=, -n'10 ~ ,S52, 81. il. 10 4, M; 8 2O, I0.45,
h.i5 p. m.
Ns a, FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
1th thA1pl,aLrHIA-Broad y, street Depot.
8ih ''yv, o.lo, 1919, II. w, Ii. .i5 a. M. so
10 III H.yv. 4.So 5l0 5.lb, 6.46 40, 8.0O 3.i5
6oO Am so9 =, m. sundays, 7.05, $50 q. IN
A., WV s.4o, io00,Ill ~ n IN
aom - NEW YoRK.-Q.O7. s.52. 7.52 sS
g ilun -, a1.1o, LOO, Al, $40 10. as M.
ays' AIT. 1857 7.52 q. m. .I5 3. m.
~ = a,bALTIMoRE.-l,b9. "a 2I49s li'as
5a,;s iS,Al. 2.v0, 6.4s. $50 s.bO ~ M 100 e.,n.
1says, 30. 2.i9 4. M. n4s W a sd II n. ~ ;, ,un y,
N .WAsHIHGToN.-I.5e 10 2.li ii IN !.
6avs ~, 200, 5. 46, 8.33 o. m. sun
lRos b 40, z.l9, a. In.; 8. 40, $50 o. M.
EkoM NnmhfvILLE Uily-9.U5 am,
$40 a." SAsrLE.--8.4S, g.3l, "a. M. III,
ERon I,vo y. m. No Sunday trains.
b.O5 n WARE II, R,--S.4S a M !. II. q,
Ron r u ~. No Sunday trains.
In "aLAiNGToN q NoBTHERH II. X
(rainMs ~ H.; Zoo 8.45 p. "a. No Sunda,
oa DELAwARE wEsrERs r. R-so
m 40 30 2, la. Sunuay trains. Oh
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
THE SCHOOL HOARD.
Proceedings Of Last Nights Regu-
lar Meeting.


The Board of Education met in reg
ular session last evening, DR.: Short
lidge presiding, In the absence of
President Conrad.
The committee 10 secure sites for
naw school houses, reported that ar.
rangements had been made for the
purchase Of the three sites previously
reported to the Board. The report was
adopted and the committee discharged.
MIR. Ferry, Of the special committee
on the new colOred school over in
South Wilmington, presented q plan
for building 26x43a feet, two stories
high, with a capacity of liz sittings.
The plan provides for two school
rooms, one up stairs and one down,
with the usual closets and cloak
rooms. The building is to be of plain
brick, to cost, including the major
part of the furniture, $500 and is to
be located on Townsend street, be
tween A and B. The Board exam-
ined the plan and made the subject
the special order for a meeting to be
held on Monday evening next.
In relation to the resolution OF in
quiry adopted at the last meeting, as
to whether tardy pupils are prohibited
from coming into shool during the
session at which they are late, the
Superintendent presented negative
answers from the principals Of su of
the schools.
A communication was read from
Miss Anna X. Pierson, teacher in
the la Browntown school, asking to
be retained IN her position by the
Board. Referred to the Committee
on Teachers.
The committee on a change in Rule
43-whieh provides that pupil absent
from school two half davs In succession
without reasonable excLse shall be ex.
peilsd-reported in favor of substituting
The report wes rejected and the rule re-
maius unchanged.
A communication ives read from
George w. May, teacher in the gram
mar department of the Browntown
school, ssking for an equal salary with
other grammar school teachoIJ, WAS
laid on the table.
DIR. Grimshaw moved that his name
be stricken from the Committee OF
Teachers and that of Mr.. w. w. Lob
dell placed thereon
Mr.. Kenney explained that Mr.. Lob
dell had been left Of the committee be-
cause it had been understood he was
about to resign r3 mem Der Of the Board
of Education. The motion YVES laid on
the table. Adjourned.
nurin1 tho Auaping tho f,,IIo,,;o. -
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
A swrNDLER CAUGHT.
He Tries to Fleece McLear d. Ken.
dali out Of $500 worth of hug.

He Tries to Fleece McLear a. Keu-
dali out Of $500 Worth of bug.
gfes.
The Philadelphia Telegraph, Of
Monday, says: In May last, = man
giving the name Of Chester Rushnell
visited the carriage and harness
wareroOms Of McLear & Kendall. on
Bread street, near Cherry, and, after
stating that he was o real estate agent
in New ork city, selected eight new
buggies, worth 81, 800. lie prOffered
in payment notes drawn by A. w.
Page & Son, of New York, and it be-
ing ascertsined that this firm had
been well rated by the mercantile
agencies, and that the notes were
genuine, the carriages were shipped at
Bushnell's order to East Orange, N.
j., where he represented that be in
tended opening q livery stable. McLear
% Kendall, not quite satisfied of the
security of the notes, procured a
special report from commercial
agency, aud Ascertainsd that Page &
Son had become stock company
that the business he'd been embar-
AoooCaS bhd that thO uObCb W6Tb Ol
doubtful value. Suspecting that
there had been coilusion to defraud,
Mr.. Kendall on Friday went to New
ark and engaged a Adjective to search
for his property. Four OF the buggies
were found at carriage depository In
Mechanic street in that city, where
they had been sold for $3.50, half their
value. The other carriages were
found in the possession of different
persons in Newark and East Orange,
to whom they had nither been sold
or given for sale. On Saturday night
Bushnell was arrested as he was step
ping from train at East Orange,
whore he has cottage. He was ta-
ken to Newark and locked up at Po-
lice Headquarters on charge of con-
spiracy to defraud. Bushnell has 1e-
Gently been in Connecticut buying
horses.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
Western storms.

Saturday nights storm in Minn 81 eta
extened over nearly the entire State,
doiug great damage. There were high
winds, heavy rains, and much lightning 4.
AT Shakopee trees were blov down.,
the crops 1eveled and buildings damaged
at NorLhtield two iuches OF water fell
in thirteen minutss, and the Wind ~
rate OF 75 miles per hour A church, q
windmill and . railway tank Lhouss
we're wrecked, and an empty freight
ear wss blown distance Of twenty-five
feet from the track. The storm ct Blue
Earth City was unprecedented in: vio-
lence. Five inches Ut water, according
to the report, fell there IN ono hour, aud
,no1isSa rre1s %e,e ~ aP,oo.sa t ana D9l,G,ng ae-
persons were killed and another Injured
perhaps fatally, by the demoIuion Of
buildings. -" Hi
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
|gas 9aily SSzstts.
- AT WILMINGTON PosT-oSFIcx
.,vEhh q sEcoND-CLAss mATrEk.
FIRST EDITION.

7,oMpARATIvE SAFETY Of RAIL
: rRAyEI.-It is said that The num-
Of persons in England killed by
,ni,e in 1873 was greater than those
lad bv railroad travel. 1t is also said
the statistics prove that the increase
.,aed has aimin'ahe the ratio Of
lway accidents.
burlue the five years between 1870
! 1880 one passenger out OF 92o,ooo
4 killed Oh Spanish railways, one In
k24 900 on French railways, one In
: 80. c 10 on Belgian railways, and IN
bited Kingdom only ,ne In ll,66S. :
10. 1t is said there are no accur ate
.tistios accessible Of the deaths by
dlway accidents in the United States,
ID it is probable that the rate Is con-
derably larger here than in Great Brit
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
HO !! for Cape May !

Vennor has predicted good weather
from the 17th to the 25th of this month,
and you should avail yourself of this op
portunity by going with the First Pres
byter!an Sabbath Schools, ON their ex-
cursion to Cape May on Friday next,
being the 18th inst, the steamer Thorn
as Clyde will leave 4th street wharf at 6
O'Clock, sharp. Do not be late. Tickets
S1.00, to be had of j. ii. Shoemaker, 403
King street and q. s. Cleland, N. L.
corner End aud Orange streets.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
A Lunatie's Attempt to Assassinats
q Priest.

CARBoNDALE, Pa, June 13.-Pat-
rick Reilly of Smoketown, suburb Of
the town Of Olyphant, on the line OF the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Oompany's
railroad, created the widest sxcitsnisnt
at that place on Sunday morning BY an
attempt to assassinste the Rev. Father
o'Rourke during the ceiebrati0n Of
mass. Reilly returned home from the
Danville Insane Asylam a few months
ago, and has been frantic Ut times since
then. On Sunday morning he matched
through the principal streets, to the
church, carrying . loaded repeating
rifle. On reaching the church be passed
up the centre isle to the sltar, and aimed
the gun at the priest. SSeveral smen
caught him before he could fre.,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
Why Wear Piasters9

lney may relieve, bur they can't cure
,aa. .aot lame back, for the Kidneys are the
aouoie ~ ana you want remedy 10 ac
rneely ,aa,y on their rsecretlons,tO purify and
,us'ofs w their healthy cooditioE. Kidney
W moi' mas That specific action-and at
'ns '', same Tune 1t regulates the bowels
Don't wait to get sick, but
sIa ~, package to-day, ana cure your
.dn. u,i Liquid and dry sold by all Drug
P'sk'- Germaatonn Telegraph.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
A Break Down.

About $50 o'clock last evening, as
one of j. II. Seals hacks was being
driven along West street, near Third,
the hind axle broke and the body OF
the hack dropped to the ground.
Those who were in the hack at the
time soon scrambled out, without re-
ceiving any injuries beyond a jarring
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
Ex senator ConkIinE,. Propneey n

Ex-Senator Conkling returned to
Albany yesterday morning by., the
1880 express from the Grand Central
Depot. He was accompanied on the
train by Hamilton Fish, Jr. Mr..
Conkling said to q friend that tho
question of his re-electi on will soon
be decided, because the developments
which are to come in tho bribery case
will either cause the s'half- -breeds'' to
vote for the 'sstalwarts" sor seek an
adjournment, 0
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
IL l.2 Cents.

Saturday morning Kennard 4 &aa 90.
will make some heavy Reductions In
their spring aud summer dress Roods,
cashmeres, Solid colored, figured goods,
all AT 12t cents. Many OF these goods
have sold at % cenIs.
The late Tom Scott had In him plenty
of financial rebound. He passed through
bankruptcy in 1873, and in 1881 died
worth $12 10000 si%a
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14

IN Emperor Sick with the SMALL
POx.
HONG KONG, May 16.-The latest i'm
ellgence from Peking is TO the effect
nai The youthful Emperor hes been suf-
sHng from smallpox for twenty days.
he Is IN critical condition anu the
Pour physicians have but little hope OF
Us recovery. The Empress OF the West
expected TO recover. Over one hundred
With their milk.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
Going to PaftsxtIle.

Alfred Il. Stout and Thomas Hedrick,
of this city, are about to remove t.
Pottsville, Pa, where thay have securel
positions ia one OF the rolling mills at
that place. They are both well, known
In this city, aud their many friends will
reg .et their depa ture from this place.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
Meetinxs Tonight.

q, Y. M, A.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, X. OF p.
Fra FFainaaniity n Circle, No: i, b. Of U.
saiahklln ana Circle, No. 9, b. OF U.
aasylum Lodge, No. 23, /. o. D. r.
eerman Mutual Beneficial society.
an nnmerlcan Star Lodge, No. 2, A. q. q, F
smulnal ~ Goal aud Produce Association,
NJ NJ vernon Degree, No. l, 1. o. OF,
peiaWare Encampment, No, 4, l. o. o II
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
GOOD ENOuGH.

Lovers of a really good chewing tobac-
20 should ask for Miller's Good Enough
Navy Plug as 1t Is the only tobacco which
has not the favor Of Drug Store and
does not cause sore mouth.
Ap. Id u VS. m
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14

Habitual poor health Is direct result
of habitual poor attention to the physical
system. Keep the head cool, the feet
warm. and the bowels regular by the pro
per use of DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills. aud
sickness can not otapproach you. Price rs
cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
Meeting Tonight.

The Water Witch Fire Company will
hold q meeting this evening for tho pur-
pose of deciding positively as to whether
they will 60 to Reading in September
next. The Washington have decided
positively to 90,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14

Ii the Baby Is to have health, 1t must
have sound and refreshing sleep. DR..
BULBS Baby Syrup insures this. Price 25
cents u bottle.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
IooPeopie KILLED BY am Earthaask.

CoNsTANrIHoPLE, June ia tele-
sram states that Q hundred persons
were killed and sixty injured BY The
earthquake which recently devastated
a number Of villages In the Pashalic of
Van Armenia. .agzii4ss4
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
NEw ADvERTlsHlIENsEas.


DROPOSALS. tizsis3aifs - - "a
OFFICE OF THE EourrAB BILE GAS
LI0HT Co., a SA(
Cor. CALVERT d FAYETTE STs.,
BALTIMORE, Nd, June II, 1851.
Sealed proposals Will be received ~ this
office, until the 10Th day OF June, 1881, for
of q ReJort House and foundation Of
benches for the Equitable Gas Lieht
Company. of Baltimore, Mo-. 'EA&
TIE drawings and specifications may
be seen at this office, between the hours
of 8 A. M. and s r. M. The said wors 20
be Completed on or before the first day of
September. 1881. Blank proposals win be
supplied at this effice. .5.z 5#5ss
VIM. FARMER,
Jel4-2t Constructing Eng ineer.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-14
strawberry Shipments.

The shipments of strawberries over
be Delaware railroad yesterday were
j follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
SIZE PIILrn TOO H,2D-

Mrs. Hannah {. FIitonte lives ar No. 2lj
Nburocst. ~epteubrr23 1873. Miss Budzet Fiy Tired i
fu- Mr.. Fllntrs fron,-0Or DELI sac pulled hard the
bwrt ur1ke and Mss Fay ie! Gown the steps ba zVid
and struck her mead np0n The pavement Her wr't wa
dIS.oca,rt ard her neal aud body bruised. In
suit wIi.n Miss Fay brought AGAINST Mrs. Fatoltc m
the Cour. OF Coia Peas Land her damages at
10000. In allowing IN" O--Nre 10 remain IN such =
c1u'.On that 10 easily brJk n, claimed thar
MIS- FutoDte had dsretrdrd dut, which owed %
Miss Fay judge Van HOcscn. IN the Chamber, 81 tbs
Court Of Common Pleas Yesterday sustained dcnuri,r
tile comp amt aud gave iutsurlt '0r th- defend
judge no that Wi-- the piAutf, Ms. Tay,
AZ l,.s that Ftontc oWrd her the duty OF ken.
ing tue belwrc goOd coUd states no facts -
show why she owed tAat duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12

William Browning GicI in 1868 leaving
r,.l..t @. If "a. value OF abou; sl0no0O ana abou.
~ .JO3D PERSONAL properly. Ge appointed the R.T.
NI.iru g. Browning: executor. Francis Lamb ri Is oas
OF rae -g' children OF Ar. Brogaiag AMI nrraeg o
tie Re-. ST.. Bf1wuiHG Ole day F.lnris LIuo.r. r.
ia ned it.a Co.orto, AMI after -ilale Interview wgh
o., uncl,. decided 10 bln rs entire sgfte 30 a., yrlaL
t.et'- estate Tor tie sun Of $4,000 tA. = =. Ne
Br0Vglu- representing - mm tGAt i.i- Vs., it. ful
Nt.Gc. TIc stale unoI tle sac brought ,y,. ipr00l
mtaia- Mr. Ltmbcrt's ILtrr,st Over S2D)lb '.. Lam
bert he 30 tA,tcuvon e'til ihc >are .unr' Against
his INCL TO compel HIM % 0ccauu' iui TIE larr,nce
Ja-.c- Lawrence dncd- 4 yes'c day tlnt. ~ ts
ration tV'~,ine between tb' 13Til', o tr sGf and
lf. 49, iIs~ pu~lflu Nor an RI -a' loo i1r
tale % mist ht deer 81 that M Bi,Nung pay - ~.
LtnJtr tir I'll icf"c- between IN. YiGc %. thr 1.irfs
Share and WHIT Ge .ctutliy received. 40 uat Si
such pas iIru tuJt tle :c ii -Atud BE- 81 1~.,'t.
I.rrOn q. >tioug appeared Ter the ptVli y I..bsr,
oua I.".nt, Is. and G.liuh ". B:,wumg I0r ~. -
T. of