davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
SECOND EDITION
BRIGHT HOPES.
The Presidents Condition
Still Progressing Fa-
vorably.
ms MIND PERFECTLY CLEAR

Well and Taking Nour.
ishment with Relish.
From the Philadelphia Press.
All day yesterday and up to the hou.
of going to press this morning the
dispatches from Washington describ-
ing the condition of the President
were of q cheerful character. The
change for the better has continued
without any diminution, and the ply
sicians are greatly encouraged. All
the symptoms are favorable. His
pulse has fallen, his mind is perfectly
clear, and he is taking food with rel
lsh. The bulletins and the Press
specials from the capital will be found
below.
ANOTHER COMFORTABLE DAY.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHING
TON, July 8, $50 P. M.-The Presi-
dents condition continues as favorable
as at last report. He has passed
very comfortable day, taking more
nourishment than yesterday. Pulse,
104 tenn mperature, 1905 respiration,
23. Unless unfav0rable symptoms do
velop no further bulletin will be issued
until tomorrow morning.
ID. W. BLISS,
J, x, BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
RESTING QUIETLY AT 10 p. M.
ExEcUTIvE MANSION, WASHING
TON, July 9, 10 p. M.--Only a slight
change has taken place in the Presi-
dents condition since the nate of the
late official bulletin, and thot is in the
nirection of further improvement. He
is now resting quietly.
THE MIDNIGHT REPORT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
July Q, Midnight-The President has
passed most comfortable day, and his
condition tonight is in every way as
satisfactory as could be expected. He
has taken more nourishment during the
past eighteen hours than at any time
since he was wounded and the food hes
all been retained and perfectly asslmila
ted. In order to relieve him as far q,
possible from the oppression caused by
the intense heat the attending physicians
/ this evening put into operation simple
refrigerating apparatus, which 1t is
| thought will render the atmosphere OF
his room tomorrow much more comfor-
table than IL has been to-day: 1t con-
sists of number of troughs of galvan-
lied iron, about ten inches in width and
fourteen feet in length, placed on the
floor along the walls and filed with
water and broken ice. Over these
troughs and corresponding with them In
length are suspended sheets of flannel,
the lower edges OF which are immersed
In she ics-water which fills the troughs,
The water is absorbed and carried up
ward by capillary attraction In the
until the sheets are saturated. This colo
water, by direct contact with air and by
the rapid evaporation which takes plact
over the extended surface of the satura.
ted flannel, lowers, the temperature o
the room. Although only few hour
have elapsed since this apparatus wa
put into operation 1t has made a yer,
perceptible change, and 1t Is though
that its utility will be still more clearly
demonstrated tomorrow. At this hour
midnight-the President 10 resting
quietly and all his symptoms are en-
couraging.
ALL HANDS ASLEEP.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsHIH GToN
July 7, 2 A. M.-The President is rest
ing quietly, as are also the physician
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
A A'~"HsAs,-LOpIsIANA-rExAs, As,
'ooFH wEsTEaN IMMIGRATION

alih teiiRPSssse tiiiPSse q this Company Is to fur
Ths hsossanssges osmnsges o. tie soptS west Wss'ai0e'
Books ppny now has fox distribution
which rss,'%,phlsts, oircularn and Nam.
DUPLICATION NJ sS s6 sent free OF charge apsn
~ LANG, President,
III z. BUVAT. 81 Texas State Grange.
AsIH-,mo Eastern II ansser eAas
~ broadway. New York,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
HOW TO SECURE REALTH.

: It 10 strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on BY impure
blood, when 6COvlLLS SAkSAPA-
RILLA AND BTILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP win re-
store health TO the physical organization.
take Il &c and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Svphi-
Tito disorders, Weakness Of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis
eases Of tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, skin, eto.
BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA cures
pain In Man or Beast.
Or. ROGERS WORM SYRUP In
tantly destr oys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
ALL HANDS ASLEEP .

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsHIH GToN,
July z, 2 A. M.-The President is rest"
ing quietly, as are also the physicians
and at endants. Everything about the
Executive Mansion Is great deal en-
couraged.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS
THE SUN FOR 1881.

Everybody reads The Sun. In the
sdiuons Of this newspaper throughout
~ year TO come everybody will find:
1 All the worlds news. 30 presented
hat the reader will get the greatest
mount OF Information with the least
Improbable expenditure Of time and
sye sight. TIE San long ago discovered
lie golden mean between redundant
tniiness and unsatisfactory brevity.
III. Much Of that sort OF news which
ispends less upon its recognized i'm
portance thsn upon its interest to man
Sind. From morning to morning The
oan prints a continued story OF the lives
d real men and women. and OF their
deeds. plans, loves. hates. and troubles.
story IL more varied and more in
teresting than any romance that was
sTer devised.
III. Good writing in every column.
nd freshness, originality. accuracy, aud
necorum In the treatment Of every SUBJ
jet.
~. Honest comment. The SIM,
habit Is to speak out fearlessly about
men and things.
'. Equal candor in dealing with each
political party. and equal readiness To
ioninend what is praisevortby or TO
S'bake what is biau'able in Democrat or
Republican.
vi. Absolute independence OF par,i-
Enn organization, but unwaveriur Low.
atty to true Democratic principles. Tie
Sun believes that the Government which
the Constitution gives Us is a good one
- keep. Its notion Of duty is to resist
70 its utmost power the efforts of men
tn the Republican party to set rpe
another form Of government in plnc Of
That which exists. The year 1851 and
the years Immediately following will
probably decide this supTemeIy impOr.
sant contest. The Sun believes that The
victory will be with the people as hgains,
the Rings for monopoly. with Rings for
2iunder. and the rings for imperial
power.
Our terms are as follows:
For the Daily Sun. u four page sheet
If twenty.eiSht columns, the price by
nail, post paid, is IS cents a month. or
$3.50 q yenr; or, including the Sunday
paper. an eight page shect OF f~itty.siX
columns, the price is 65 cents a month,
or Sic a year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition OF Tie San is also
furnished separately at SL.20 q year.
postnge paid.
The price of the Weekly Sun. eight
pages. fifty-siI columns, rs 81 a year,
postage paid. For clubs Of ten sending
SO We will send al extra copy free.
Address: /. W. ENGLANp.
Publisher of THE Sun,
New York City.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-12-04
ltell Re1lcEs.
SUMMONS.

TN TIL. DISTRICT COURT OF THE
y Seventh Judicial District Of an. s,s.. 81
SsTSiA, ih and Tor the county Of EIko.
sarah Robinson. Plantin. against Mathew
Action brought in IN. District couy, Of the
Seventh Judicial District, of the state OF Ne.
Nada- In and for the comfy Of EIk and the
11r,plaint oiled in the once Of the CLERK OF said
The state Of Nevada ,end'greetIng to Mathew
Robiuson, defendant.
lou are hereby Repaired TO appear In an
aeiion brought against you by the abo,e
named plalntiH In the Di,trict Court Of he
Seventh Judicial District Of the State OF Ne
ssas, IN Snd ior ihs comfy Of Elko, and to
days (e1clEsiye Of the day Of senieeb ailer III.
service upon you OF this summons-If served
this county, but In this District, within t~ rntv
days; Otherwise. within forty days-or iudg.
ment by default will be taken against Won.
according 10 the prayer Of aid complaint.
The sald action j. brought to oblain a ild,e.
msnt and decree Of this Court di--olyin. The
bonds OF mairimony existing between plaintiff
anu dsiSndani, on lhe ground that defendant
out proYooatiOn, deserted The plaintiff and
mas continued such derertion 40 To The uTc.-
eht tiine; aud that the defendant has failed TO
PROVIDE The common neccssaIier of M. for
plaintiff: and that IL be GecIvy,i that pIaIntid
pc a"AfuSd the custody and care Of their raid
minor child, Hsriy isobihson; and for such
oLIef and further relief a. to the Court NAV
seem lurt and proper and for costs OF suit a.
vii! inoie fully appear by reference 10 The com
ptatht nov on nleio my ohice, n certified copy
OF which accompanies This wit. And Won AZ.
hereby notified that II you fail TO answer aid
complaint a. above required the said plaintiT
ed therein.
Given under my hand and the seal O,
The DtstiiCt Court OF the seventh
Judicial District % the Stale OF
tsEAL.l NevnIa, In snd Tor the county OF
ElEo, TILE 18th day OF November.
Ia tie year Of our Lord, one thous-
and eight hundred and ,iglty-onc.
A.. G.. DAwLEY. CLERK.
II. e. STREET, Attorney for plai4tin.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
l. Seventh Judicial DIsirlct. state of Nevada
In and for TIA" county Of Elku.
III the matter OF tie es,atc Of Samuel +.
Dorsey, deceased.
Noiirc l. hereby givcn BY the und,rsi-nct.
Executor of the estate OF Samuel =. Dorsey.
deceased, TO the c-ediiUr- o. aud all D.r,0ns
IA ing claims against the sBid deceased 10
cAhlblt them, with the nee s-aEy vouchers
within ten months arcr the lrst publication
OF this notice to the salI executor. AZ III
Livery stable, Ia the tow sud county OF Elko,
State OF Nevada.
Dated November @, ISL.
X. VI DORSEY.
Executor OF The estate Of samuel T.. DorsSy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

n!STRICT COURT OF THE SEVENTH
~ JuicicIll District, County OF ETko. Statr
OF Nevada.
In the matter OF the estate Of John II.
Flack, deceased.
Motto" i hereby given nv the uudrr.T-rrd
Executor Of the C,tair OF John II
FlGcE, deceased. to the creditors Of. and ali
persons having claim. A-aiu.' the aid d.
vouchers within ten months amer thu br-t
publication ofthi- notice, 20 the said Executor
or 10 J,h'T-un Henderson. ~ the R4ukiur
Hons" ~ Jch"r-on Hcndrf- on. In the town
aud county Of ElkO, state Of Nevada.
A. /. FLACk.
Executor Of the estate o! J. II. Flack, dc.
ceased.
ELKO, November !, ISL.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-12-04

$500 I: &: !: Ii. i: E; :: I: I'll ]. : !: \. 4. +: 4; !; VI: i; &; /. /:
amount stated above. No
can fail to Inuk" - fast. Any ono
O. DO the work. lCu Gao make from ~ cts.
s. on hUrr hy dcvotinr your evenings aud
spUT" iIHur To- the busIHc-~. II costs nothing
tpi the hu-iur-z. Nuiuing Ike IL for mon
cy mating ever offered before. Business
p!rasn,. al strictly honorable. Reader. "
ypu want 10 know ali about IA" best paying
IIr m,-. before the public. send IL your al
Irrss gLl y" viii -'Ul you flI particulars
n ih ufiyln, terms free; sampled worth s.
q Fl" ace, Nuu con then mbkc up your mind
Tor yuur-"II Address GEORGE S1INSoS
IL Portland Maiuc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-12-04
TAKE NOTICE |!

am the -oi" owner OF al C1itl" branded
X T. and J I. That have no agent author.
10 -rll or otherwise Gi-pu-" 81 the same.
aud that any one who puIchI-cs any 81 - J
avn e. ~'rc"pllu. nom W"Wil hD head -.f.'ry
Aec'"n able. MRS. MARGARET THORPE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-12-04
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
BLUE BELL CONSOLIDATED MILLING co.

Location 81 principal place OF business. san
Francisco, Cal. Location Of wura-. Is.Ihu.l
Mining District. Elkp county, S"Nuia.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT At
~ q meeting Of the board Of Directors.
held on the ninth day Of NpysU brF. 1881. an
E.-Cr-mCnt tN0. - Of Twenty CbI cents per
share was .,vir' upon ,hc the capita! stuck
% the corporation. payable immediately ia
triirG Siair- gold coin. 10 the Secretary al
tlc ohlcr "f the Company: room -. Merchants
Exchange, ~ California, treCl, san FIanCIsCo,
California.
ANY STOCK upun which this ASSIGNMENT shall
remain unpaid on the NINETEENTH uNhj
day ofDEtEMBEH. 1871. will be delinquent,
3Hd advertised for sale AT public a]Rction, ard
uulr-- payment J. male ltfnTc. will br sold
on MONDAI, the NINTH C"thD day uf JAN
L 'RG ,lSS2 10 par the delinquent assess
mcut. together with the cost Of advertising
aud expenses Of sa.e. By order Of the Board
Of Directors. n. 4. HUSH. ScC'CtHfy.
Room y, Merchant Exchange, 81
California street, san francisco. Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

scrILY; Aug SArrived OF, Herder socra IT,.
Dem, nom New York Tor Hamburg via Plymouth o@
GlAs6ow Aug "a steamer State Florida ma
HALIFAX Ang S-AIrived. steamer Carroll frou Bo.tor n
Charlottetown, and proceeded ''n tor
lie Gahais, nom Glasgow for Montreal. ~ "HoeaAhs
FAfpEa POINT Ang SPassed inward
Prouse, Liverpool for Montreal ~ AeAss 'Bf]s
HAVANA, Aug S-Arriyea steamer Newport sund,.r,
from New-York, ~"eie'
sailed steamers Niassra Baker. NewYOrk City %
AMERICAN PORTS
BOSTON, Aug S-Auived. Neptune Berrv N.,,
York; orcester, Hedge. Halifax; santiago Cuba 700,
Savannah. -
Sailed steamer Gen whitney. Haett. for NewYorE
DELAWARE BREARWAIER, Aug S-PaSsed IN steamer Pa
man, Crowel, Boston, ~
PHIIADELPHI.. Aug s-ArTived, steamers British oueou
Obj, Novel; Liverpool crocker River ResS
ing Smith, New Bedford Willing, Baltimore; Rddlo
Nslaoe New IorS ronswauds sherman ProyaeDcc Potts
cleared, steamers A sinners. Warren, New-York, W
BALTipoRE. Aug s-Arrived steamers cadncenS Gillian
Bemsat Panama (Fr Nagnient, Marsees; Calvert Price
Cleared, steamer John W Garrett Foster Isew-York.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON, Aug SSailel 26th ult Left LIST Rrothers
Ergo the latter ior the Delaware President Daae: 81
4th inst Havdy it. for the Delaware; Pri1ds
SEM 5htnst Alexandra capt Peters, Brcmen Carl Ag-
gust, Enric0 9th inst, FavOrta for NewOreaus. John
Lundqvst
Arrived ID inst Regnbuen, Tentaviua, Sd inst Dora
capt Sfrhmgrenl Emile Regent, Signe;
Beethoven; Dsponeat, Epha.tes Chambers.
1lh INST Aqa Il mite Ansgaf; Casaacra Adams Daisy.
frdiei Lady DuAen Prospero Yenerata; sth inst Obeoa
Adele & Sabine; BasuTa, BESSIE Witch: Commodore
Ierda; Ginsepplana Israel Ii Regina Martin Luther:
Onva Ple Oregon, Otago, Peaccm2kcr, Ryevale, Tpo,
Visitor '
For Later Shipping Ne,os aax FTcs PiJAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
IMMIGRANT BOARDING-HOUSES.

Emigration Commissioners George Starr and Ed
mund Stephenson and Inspector Otto Helnznan
made an inspection of some Of the immigrant board
ing-houses last night. The visits were unexpected
by the landlords, and were due to the fact that,
by the Commissioners an effort was made to obtain
a permit from the Mayor. An inspection proved the
house to be filthy. It was occupied in part
tenement-house by nine families, and the basement
was used as a ten-cent lodg place. The INST in.
by John Nelson 1t was found to he in bad condi
The Stuttgart House, at NO. "a Green wich-st. was
pronounced in tirst-class order. The Hote. Ger
Greenwich-st, aud % new Swedish house at No.
Carlise-st were also pronounced i'll good condition.
bad and the Union Hotel, No. 13 Morrlsst., needed
improvements. 1t was decided TO suspend the
licenses of of the places visited until they are
irpnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
KEEPING A POLICEMAN AT BAY.

The attention of Policeman Max Meuer, of the
Thirteenth Precinct, at o'clock Sunday evening,
who was the second floor of the house at No. 260
Delancey-St., destroying every article of value he
could lay his hand on with a butchers meat chop
Reustler, and her two sons, who lived the third
floor, to leave their apartments. When Meucr at
tempted to arrest Vogt the latter threatened 10
brain him, and for two hours Meuer unable to
get at him Finally che policeman went after as
sstance, and in the meantime Vogt and his wife
Henrietta. who Lad joined HIM, continued destroy
ms. property. Finally the ladder leading to the
roof was cut down. When the officers appeared
again missiles were thrown at them by Vogt and his
wife. 1t was II o'clock when they were arrested
and lodged i'll the police station. They were
arraigned in the Essex Market Police Conrt, and
Justice Morgan fined Vogt $40, and sent him to the
Island for one month. Mrs. Nogt fined $40 also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
A PUGNACIOUs COUPLE.

John Kane and his wife Of No. GIL Greenwich-st.,
which is one of number of tenement houses known
ended the evening with fight, in which Mrs, Kane
called for the police. Policeman Carey, of the Ninth
Precinct went in and found Mrs. Kane lying in the
cellar She pretended to be 50 badly hurt that sio
could not move, and Carey called an ambulance.
He then went mp stairs TO arrest her husband, who,
when he saw Carey to TX table knife and attacked
hun. Carey called for help and Policeman Cope
land coming III they overpowcred Kane, aud Cope
land started down stairs with hun. AS they were
descending Kane trippcd Copeland and Carey had to
use his club to subdue him. When he policemen
led him out INTO the street, Mrs. Kane, who pre-
Viousy could nos move was already there, calling
on the neighbOrs to Rescue her husband. She was
also arrested and the couple taken before Jus
tce Morgan, al the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday where thcy were each sent TO the lslano
for ono month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
MISS SITSAN HYNES,S BABY.

Geueveve Frances McGovern, otherwise Miss
Susan Hyness baby" the innocent of much
scandal and, some ,perplexty to the county and
State officials IN Brooklyn, was yesterday taken
back to st. Louis by motherly little woman
named Crafts wife of respected resident of st.
Louis and the mother of four children She said
she had formerly been the baby's nurse Much cor
TeSpondence had taken place concerning the DISPOSE
ton of the child after its mother and grandmother
returned to ST. Louis and Inany offers for it's adop
ton We're received by the authorities The rela-
tives themselves wrote from ST. Louis for the child,
offering to pay half the cost OF transportation, but
the offer was declined. Mrs Crafts was also in
formed that the county would not defray any of
the expenses of travel but she SAID she well able
to pay it all but naturally preferred to let the
county do 1t. She had n letter from the child's
mother authorizing the transfer.
From Mrs Craftss story il appears that the real
name of the young mother is Harrison, by which
the two women arc best known III ST. LOUIS The
mother was known 'Zude," and the name ut
the beginning of this article her choice for the
babys designation. 1t seems also that Joseph +.
McGovern the putatiye father of the child, had
been paying a certain monthly sum for the chiids
support but that only one-fth of il had been given
| to Mrs. Crafts, who had to draw upon her own
means for the proper support of the baby. Mrs.
Crafts expects to keep the child and train it her
| own. McGOyeln has not been leard from for the
| last two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
CAUGHT BY THE BURGLAR ALARM.

Two burglars about 8 p. Ii. yesterday effected an
entrance into the house of William f. Evans d
New-York dry goods merchant living at Jersey;;ve.
and YOrl-st., Jersey City, They forced open rear
can District burglar alarm, which communicates
with the Police Headquarters and the First Precinct
Police Station. Sergeant Funay, Detective Hutton
and Policeman Morris fastened to the house. and
on the second floor found one of the burglars con-
was found, concealed in chest The prisoners gave
their names James Ga lagher age IL, and Charles
Rooney age 49, both of Philadelphia. They said
were looking for place to sleep Mr. Evans, who
is away with his family, was telegraphed to come
hOme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
TROUBLE ENDED FOR THE PRESENT.

1t is now Thought that if the contractors ON the
New-York, Ontario and Western Railroad had
decided to bring negroes from tho South to replace
the white laborers in grading the road, they have
abandoned the scheme on account of the hostility
of the Irishmen and Italians 90 the cOlOred men.
The contractors now disclaim any intention Of put
ting negroes to work at present when cold weather
comes, said of them yesterday the Italians will
doubtless quit work; then shall have to get
colOred laborcrs to fill their places At the Wee
hawken tunnel LOO white labcrers will be put 20
work as soon as the five shafts are lowered at the
proper level, which will be in two three weeks
the work then will he carried on day and night with
the all of electric ligh,s The apprehensOns of the
men have become allayed by the statements of the
contractors and the trouble may he said to be over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
A LUNATIC STILL AT LARGE.

Charles Lanarch, one of the three luna!ics who
escaped from Wards Island Insane Asylum Satur-
day night, was still AT large yesterday. He said
to be secrotcd by his brother, whom the ,uperntcn
dent ot-the Asylum yesterday warned that lie woud
be held responsible for any damage that the ESCAPED
lrInauc might mflict. A report that another e5-
capped lunatic, Thomas Albright, had been captured
proved to be false. Albright is criminal IRON
philadelphia, but he is not in'ane, and has never
been in the Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
NO INTENTION OF REsIGNING.

Postmaster Pearson said to TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday that the rumOr that Postmaster-G General
James contemplated retiring from the Cabinet to
assume the presidency OF bank and safe deposit
company i'll this city entirely without founda-
ton lie did not deny that the Postrnast General
was interested in such company. But" said
lac, he Will scarcely resign his seat in the Cabinet
10 attend 10 it,"
"Will the PostmaSter-General assume the presi-
dency of the company ~
hat prefer not TO say, as | cannot speak au-
thoritatvely, and would rather that he should
speak for himself, He wall not, however resign his
Cabinet position"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
OPPOSING THE CONTRACT SYSTEM

meeting of the employees of the public stores
was held last night az Berrigm's Hotel Hudson and
DesbTOsses-sts. Resolutions adopted applov-
ing the work done in securing the signatures OF
merchants TO protest against the contract system
for the work Mt the stores. II stated that thu,
contract which had been Professionally given 10
Messrs Keys * Strkuey would not 60 Ito oper-
alton. The names of four employers refusing TO
sign the pledge to support the action of the union
stricken from the roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
ACCUSING A BOOK PUBLISHER OF Perjury.

:. William B. Smith, president Of the Authors Pub
fishing Company, was before Justice Morgan in the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning
charged by Edward C. Taylor and Edwa d {. Ripley
with having committed perjury March TO- in the
being tried before Justice Langbein. 1t was the
case of Julia +. Dunn against Edward G. Taylor,
and had been taken into court by Smith for Mrs.
Dunn. The perjury consisted in Smiths tostifyng
that Julia f. Dunn lived February 10, 1881 III Fiji
ty-seventh-st. Sixth-ave, and that she had told
him So which was untrue. This was very material
point in the case. Smith was held in bail.