davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE SEW
Il enth Judicial District Of the State Of
Nevada, In and for the county Of Elko. Saldec
Alice Roe, plaistiR, against John Wesley Roe.
Court Of the Seventh judicial District ofihe
State OF Nevada, In and fOr the county Of Elko,
and the complaint nled in the once Of the
Clerk Of said District Court.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to John
Wesley Roe, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear In an
action. brought against you by the above
named PLAINTIFF, In the District Court Of
Nevada, In and for the county Of Eiko, and TO
answer the complaint nled therein, within
ten days exclusive Of the day Of s~eISieel amer
the service ON you OF this Summops-ifservei
S Sa.E Sf this sse county sS1 SSasi In ,S ri; District. ', witSl
In twenty dsys; otherwise, within forty days
or Judgment bTdefauIt will be laken against
yoI, according to the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action IL brought TO obtain a judg
ment and decree of this Court dissolyirg the
bonds Of matrimony existing between plaintin
and deTyndant, on the grounds Of failure to
provide the eSnEaon 1eceaSa-ies Of life for
more than one year prior to the commence
ment OF thisaeiion. and OF continual cruel
and !nhuman treatment of plaintiff by defend
ant Sincs their said marriage: for the care and
custody OF their minor children. William b.
and John W. Roe, for costs of suit and such
other reliefa as may be proper. a. will more fully
sppear by reference TO the complaint In said
action now on dle 10 the oflee OF the Clerk OF
said Court. n certified copy VI which accom-
panics this writ.
And you are hereby notified hatIfyou niIto
appear and answer said complaint Es above
required, the said p~lainIiff will apply 30 the
Court for the relief demanded therein.
In testimony whereof /, q +. Talbot,
the plaintiffs attorney have hereunto set my
hand this LIST day OF February. 1852
q. =. TALBOT.
febItd Attorney for Pisintir.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12
REDEMPTION OF ELKO COUNTY
BUILDING BONDS.

THERE BEING TIE SUM OF $1,000 90
i in the building fund Of the County
OF Elio. Notice Is hereby gwen that in accord.
ance with an Act entitled +" An Act TO authorize
the Board Of County commissioner OF Elko
County Nevada to issue bonds payable from tho
6utldinB fund. and TO levy . tax to provide for
the payment thereof" approved March ], 1879,
sealed proposals will be received hy me At my
once in Elko. EeN SdA. up to six o'clock
II, NJ. on the Twenty-fourth day Of Feb
ruary, 1882. for the redemption OF bonds
proposals will be opened by me al my once In
th" said town of Rlko. on tho 25Gh day Of
February, At 2 o'clock p. n. All proposals
must DO sealed and endorsed Proposals for
theredemption Of Elko County buildipg bonds"
and must be accompanied with the bonds pro-
posed TO DO surrendered together with all OF
their respective coupons not yet due.
No bid will be entertained that does not
strictly comply with these instruc lions.
THOS. GIBLIN, Co. Treasurer.
kLKo. Jan. ID 1881. jAis sod
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12
REDEMPTION OF ELKO COUNTY
BONDS. ra,.

THERE BEING THE SUN OF eI,S7I SO
i In the sinking fund OF the County Of Elko,
Notice IL hereby given that In accordance with
an act Of the Legislature Of the State OF Ne
yada. entitled N Act TO refund portion OF
the bonded debt OF Elko County, approved
January &c. 1884. sealed proposals will be re-
csiVsd By me 1t my once IN Elko, Nevada, up
TO Blk o'clock n. M, on the Twenty.
fourth day Of February. 1881, for the
said law. which said proposals will DO opened
By me in the said town Of Elko, on the 25t
day OF February. al 2 O'Clock p. ~. All
proposals must be sealed aud endorsed PRO
posals for the redemption OF Rlko County
bonds" and must be accompanied with the
bonds proposed TO be ~surrendsred, together
with all Of their respective coupons not yet
due.
No bid will DO entertained that does not
strictly comply with these Instructions.
THOS. GIBLIS, Co. Treasurer.
ELHo, Jan. Is. 1851. jal9 3Od
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12
REDEMPTION OF UNIVERSITY AID
BONDS.

THERE BEING THE SUN OF sI,35I 60
In the University interest and sinking
fund Of the County Of Elko. Notice 10 hereby
given that in accordance with an act entitled,
"An Act ~ legaliEe the issuance Of certain Elkc
county bonds. issued as aid In the construction
OF the Preparatory Department OF tho state
University OF Nevada" approved February II,
1870; sealed proposals will be received by me
~ my Office In Elko. Nevada, up to Six
o'clock PM. on the TWenty-fourth day
OF February, 1859, for the redemption OF
bonds iseued In pursuance q said law. which
proposals. will be opened by me at my office
In the said town OF Elko on the 25th day Of
February ,lSS1. at 2o'clock Pm All proposals
must be sealed. ana endorsed Proposals for
the redemption of University Aid bonds" and
must be accompanied with the bonds proposed
to be surrendered, together with all Of their
respective coupons not yet duo.
No bid will be entertained that does not
strictly comply with these instructions.
IHos GIBLIS, Co. Treasurer.
ELKo, Jan. Is. 1854, Ial9 sod
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12
SPECIAL MEETING.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
IA holders of the .EuscRrOrR Mill and
Mining Company, Will be hcld nj the
ONCE OF the Company, Room IL. No.. 600 Cali
ioInia Street, San Francisco, California. on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3IsT, 1851, NJ one
O'Clock 2. NJ, for the Transaction OF such
business as may properly come before Il.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
..H. 4. SPELLING,
janlo-td Secretary pro ten.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DOME
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
BLUE BELL CONSOLIDATED MINING Co.

Location Of principal place OF business. San
Francisco, Cal.
Location OF works, Railroad Mining Dis
trct, Elko county, Nevada.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT
~ a meeting Of the Board OF Directors,
held on the 18th day Of January, 1851, an
assessment (So. - OF Finy CyO cents per
share wac levied upon the the capital stock
OF the corporation, payable Immediately In
United States gold coin, to the Secretary at
the Office OF the Company; Room "a, Mer-
chants Exchange, El California street, San
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid on the TWENTY-FOURTH
gath day of FEBRUARY, 1882, will be de-
Nnqgent, and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment IL made before,
will be sold on FRIDAY, the SEVEN
TENTH U1th) day Of MARCH, 1887, to pay
the delinquent assessment. together with
the cost OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
ii. L. BUSH, Secretary.
Odlce-Room %, Merchants Exchange. 43l
California street, san Francisco. Cal. lJa-1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
BOUND TO Run A WAY.

A report was published on Tuesday that a
handsome young heiress living at Bay shore L. L. had
been abducted. TMBUNE reporter saw Jean
CIousz, tho guardian Of the young girl, and
obtained from him the following story seven
years ago Annie Lumpe was taken into the
family of Crousiz. Her father was dead and
her mother tho inmate of 1unafic asylum She
was only years of age AS she grew Up she
sociates in Thompson-st. Her sole ambition was 10
grow up sufficiently to enable her TO shine in one OF the
dance halls cellars OF that ncighborhoOd Within a
year or two she ran away, ond was FOUND aiterWIu
Shore and reinstated In her Old home, she man
Tested no contron, apparently being void Of shame.
since then the girl has seemed impelcd TO run away
at different times. Several times she has fled to the
but always hitherto, Intellectually.
A short time ago, Dir. Crousiz took Annie
and his OF about the same age TO a
circus and there the girl formed plan
sbowmen. Her determination she conhded to COM
panOn aud then brbed her TO keep her secret parting
with the munihccDt sum Of one cent. On Monday OF
last eek the ourteenyearod adventures slipped GU
OF the trivial excuse dressed herself IN an
old pink dress, and taking bundle
fields Shore. There she represented herself 10
the station agent only twelve years Old and procured
a ticket although TO what destination the agent could
not remember From this point all trace OF her is lost
The report the girl heirees originated with her
self. She Is remarkably clever at connecting
narrowing romances about her own short career and
In order 10 gain sympathy has built up astounding tales
of her suffcrngs at her home. has told that her
Ia reality the money belonging 10 her amounts to less
than $l5O II Is believed 10y Annies friends that she Is
slightly demented. year ago the girl remained away
from her home over three months, during which she
tales upon those whom she applied for assistance.
She Is a blonde and pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
COURT CALENDARS-JUNE %.

SUPREME COURr-CHAMBgas- Held. bv Lawrence J;-Cal-
endar called at II a. Mos - T. IA A. 90 81 10 V0 W
o.. lO7 lOs. 100, III, 1874. 1875, 1877, 1856 202
SUPREME COURI-SPECIAL 1ERM-Hold ~ Don0hue, -
Nos 1893 3g9 215 1863 40l G,4O9 81 ABB, 10, 49, ~ J.
Az 49, 65s 49, 4js 465 466 473 49, 43 is 4sg 46,
4l5 90 2SG 49, 49, ASS, 49, Dol 1O2 5O3 JG 2O2 9U6
2O7 sos 800 30 Sill 5l2 5l3, 5l4, 3d. 5G. OF Biz PIP
800 OIL 522 525 529 go 53l 49, $685. 534 o5o' o3 o3o
639 800, ,.
Case No. 1,G82 Morange agt Morangc-No DAY cal
cndar. ,, ,-c, .o-
PART IHeld by Van Worst JNo7 od 23e - l76l 395
l7l2l2. 1921, 1896. - -
z8oh 5o55 1900, ie77 S9U7 $50, BIG m BIS 300
Co., 1886 1906 557, 706 1885, $780, 1872 os2' 1908
sIrERioG 'G0UaT-spEcliL TERM--Held BY Truax, j.
Calendar called az IL a m.-No 80.
SUPERIOR COUKf-IRIAL TERM-PARr lied ny Arnoux
Nos 1923, 3O2, $780, ISL 546 1885, 9l7 Glj' $685. S7l'
PART III-Hed by Freedman, J.-NOs 7$i, 9oG 1884,
CoaIoS PLEAs-sPEcIL TgRM-Held by Van Hoesen,
J-Noday calendar.
Brunt yNos 372 546 Ai9 ELL al 5gt ~ 1 1877
2OJJ, -UZ3 Z03i, ZO4Z 2Ol3 2U2o ZO &OO ZVi0, 4o0V
1881. - 800 49,
1870 1000 l4s 1915 1905 259, 1891, 1916 1875. 1902
BAL 1855 ZOOS 20O7 lS49 ll44 2047 2OIS 2O49, 2OvO
POSI-, 2OJ2, 2UJ3, 2Oji, 2OjJ, 2OO3, 2O6i.
CoNlioN PLEAs-EQUTY TRRM-IIold by Beach, J.-Nos
IA, 10. %. -, d.
SURROGATEs CoURT-Before Rollins SCOntcsef Will OF
Michael Schcrrc at IL a. IN Contested wlH Ot Ellen b.
SclOaL5 a. ID M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

GENTLEMEN IN TOWN AND COUNTRY ARE NOW
READY FOR THIN CLOTHES. AND THE AMOUNT
OF SOLID COMFORT TO BE COT WITH A SMALL
EXPENDITURE OF MONEY SURPRISES PERSONS
WHO USUALLY DRESS IN SUITS MADE TO WEAR
THE YEAR ROUND.
WHEN GOOD CLOTHING, sUCkAS WE MAKE, CAN
BE BOUGHT AT MERELY NOMINAL PRICES. WHY
SHOULD NOT EVERY MAN INDULGE IN A coon
SUIT OF CHEVIOT FLANNEL OR sERGEl TEN Oh
FIFTEEN DOLLARS COVERS THE BILL AND FOB
ANOTHER TWO OR THREE DOLLARS, OR LESS
A THIN OFFICE OR HOUSE COAT NAY BE ADDED
WHICH WILL SPARE THE LADIES OF YoUE
FAMILY OR YOUR BUSINESS ASSOCIATES THE
AFPLICTION OF YOUR COATLEs5 PRESENCE.
THE LATE SEASON HAS ENABLED Us TO PLACE
OUR STOCK IN a STATE OF UNUSUAL COMPILE
TON AND IF THERE HAS BEEN A RECENT CALL
FOB ANY ARTICLE OF MEMS OR BOYS CLOTHING
OR "FIXINGs" WHICH COULD NOT BE SUPPLIED
HERE WE ARE NOT AWARE OF IT.
OUR SPRING BOOK OF DESCRIPTIONS AND
PRICES Is USEFUL AID TO PERSONS OUT OF
NEW YORK DESTROYS or ORDERING GOODS A
COPY MAILED ANYWHERE FREE on REQUEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
VISITORS FROM HAMPTON COLLEGE.

Twenty-eight Indians-nine young women
and nineteen Young men--from Hampton College, Nr-
gna passed through his city Wednesday route for
berkshire County Mass, they will spend their
summer vacation among the farmers of that region.
General c. Armstrong. OF the college, In charge Of
the students and took them around to many Of
the sights OF the city co1ld be while they
here Among other places visited the top of the
Equitable Building and the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION At the latter institution they spent about
hour, during which there religious
seryices and the Indians Joined the singing OF several
hymns
The young men of the party mostly TALL straight
welcomed and fine blocking TWO or three Of them, II
garbed In savage costume, with the addition OF some
paint feathers and w2rlike equipments, might pose
verltabe chieftans of almost ideal nature, while
some of the others If lacking IN the civilization which
already has stamped itself upon their cOuntenances
would be as ynLanOus looking as the noble
red reasonably appear at his
worst estate. The young women were at
tractiye, as rule and some OF them were really hand
some Their very dark hair aud eyes and swartny
ple1ions some what suggested the OF the rural
districts Of Italy and SPAIN some OF them would look
periecly "natural IN the Roman Campagna. The
Young women were clothed alike, in dark blue dresses
and dark brown hats trimmed generally with red rib
bOns The young men wore blue uniforms Win sVefed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
THE SMELLS AT HUNTERS POINT.

A special meeting of the state Board OF liea 1
was held at the Columbia School OF Mines yesterday
morning Erastus Brooks presiding III the aosehce "a
the president, The object OF the meeting was W
take action in regard 10 the laws concerning pc
troleum illumlnatOrS, which 60 into elect III Au-
gust The secretary was instructed to INFORM tlle
public at once of the law, and 10 prepare a report
on the methods and Instruments Tor saIely testlhg
petroleum products. ...,o,,.,
The question OF the abatement of the petroleum
and sUdge refinery nui Sances was then taken up by
by the board tthe general opinion being That they
were the results Of careiessness 1t was thought
that speedy action should he taken concerning
them Complaints were received from several per
sons living in FOrty-eig hth-St and ITS vicinity
against the Hunters Point refneIies, claiming that
their windows could not be opened IN summer
Special complaint was made against the Eagle re-
fnerv in the Bushwick marshes, 1T being slated
that il was run small capital ana that IL ud hoI
have the necessary modern improvements hep
utaDle refineIs had been blamed, when the source
of the smells was TO be found III the Eagle Refinery
The Board finally authorized the Committee on
Etfluvia to investigate thoroughly the hunters
Point rptinees, and to collect positive evidence SO
that the owners might be indicted 10y the Grand
jury. A resolution was also passed, Appearing 10
the executive and judicial authorities OF TINS STATE
and New jersey to aid in abatlng these nulsdhceS
Compiants were also made against the relineIIes OH
the Kill Won Kull, by residents OF staten Isiaild
Satisfactory results were reported TO the tbOaid
concerning the effect of draining the abandoned
canals III Chemung, Schoharie ana Livingston
Counties. Where the work had been InlSheu
malaria had disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
tanning There was large attendance al inc open
INspFcTIoN oF THE SEVENTY. FIRST.

The annual inspection of the 7lst RegimehI oi
the National Guard of this State took place az HV
errors Island yesterday. The regiment NJ
at its armory in Thirty-tifth-s and BroauwSu rtb
noon and marched to the foot OF West
st. where a boat was taken Tor their ueondad r.
On arriving at the island, the troops plD vbore
the parade southeast of Fort Co o. ~ h"ncb
they were inspected by General = houenoT SrTan
Assistant Inspector General OF the star; ,nnntl
came muster and after short rest eutIa .I o,no
ing Battalion drill, which came mex, iaS t,, 70
time and nj its close the amateur SOLDIERS o.s
show signs of fatigue. The exercises OF inc TaS
closed With dress-parade at SIX O'CLOCK: tho
badges won by marksmen OF tho regiinent IA 1 .i,o
c"rSc of the wear were presented by General Srlt-
tenden who made a brief and appropriate adu5css
The mappuyres of the regiment were Wltlesoeu ~
n large number of people and by most Oh 'he
officers the island. l.. .olo tho
boat for tins city, General Hancock, who had JusC
returnod TO the island stood the bank above the
roadway watching them. As soon as CoIohei Nose
saw him he halted his regiment. Inc commune
then faced into line and presented arms Inc uell
eral gracefully acknOw ledged the salute INC IcS
iment did well in all the exercises oil the Gay, puu
no amount OF discipline could make tQe men 80 lar
sink The citizen in the soldier not 70 make ire
quent slaps at the gigantic Governors island mos
Qutos. The regmental officers with tne conIianu
Yesterday were as follows Colonel X. Nose, Lieu
tenant Colonel a. ID. Palmer, Major Harry IL. Ian
don. Surgeon j. d. Bryant, Chaplain Carlos Mar Mar
tyni Inspector o. Rifle Practice Captain " =. uoH-
man ana Adjutant Robert 4. Stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
CIVIL NOTES.

Antonio Densler obtained yesterday in the
Court Common Pleas verdict for absolute divorce
from her husband Francis Densler.
John Collins in the Superior Court Yesterday
recovered verdict against the Atlantic and Pache Teie
graph Company for 81 200 daIages for injuries re-
ceived by film through the fall of telegraph pole boz
longing to the defendant.
The Metropolitan Concert Company recovered
Yesterday verdict against Henry T.. Abbey and Edward
g. Gilmore about $4,000 the rent Of the concert haI
az Broadway and Forty rsst for four weeks III Decem
Der, 1881.
Catherine McDermott yesterday in the Court
OF Common Pleas recovered a verdict against Elizabeth
j. Clarke for $4,000 damages for injuries sustained
by her In falling into cOahole In front of Mrs. Clarkes
house in West oxteenth-at The defence WAS e0nrlDu<
tory negligence the part OF Mrs McDermott but when
the Tor tria no me appeared IN beha OF
Mrs. Clarke and inquest was ordered The Inquest
was held Yesterday and the jury brought in verdict for
$4,000 Mrs. McDermott had 10 be carried into court
IN n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
CHARGES AGAINST OFFICER FULLY.

Owen Flood, the bartender who was shot III the
leg carly on Tuesday evening while struggling with
Policeman Michael Tully, of the Twenty-second
Precinct az Seyenth-aye. and F1fty.second-st, re-
ceived dangerous, if not fatal, wound
The surgeons at the Roosevelt, Hospital
amputated his leg above the knee on
Wednesday. Yesterday they sent word to the
coroner's office that Flood was weak ana hkely 10
die Coroner Merklc went to the hospital IN the
afternoon Flood told him that he was shot 10y
Policeman Tully. The officer insnlted woman that
he was With. and that led TO the fight There was
revolver in Floods possession, with one chamber
Oh charged, but he claimed that 1T had been In the
same condition several days.
Justice Bixby has begun an investigation OF the
shooting in the Yorkvile Police Court. The testl-
mOny which taken there yesterday
was in direct contradiction to Floods story
This is the second time that Policeman Iully has
been accused of shooting man, Edward Hart,
driver OF No 936 Elghth-ave, was shot ID the leg on
the night of November 20, 1881, and he died from
his wound in the Roosevelt Hospital on January
% His brother, William Hart, afterward stated
to the coroner that Tully had fired the fatal shot
At the inquest, however, the statement was not
sustained by evidence and the jury gave verdict
that Harris death was caused by an unknown per-
son. Justice Bixby and Coroner Merkle Doth IL
tend tC examine Tully to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
TILE COURTS.
ALDERMEN AND CORPORATION COUNSEL.

The Legislature in 1881 passed an act au-
thorzng the removal OF the reservoir at Ffthave and
Forty-sccond-st William II. Webb and other property
owners the neighbOrhOOd began action in the Su
prcme Court to prevent the city authorities from
moving the the ground that the act OF the
Legislature was unconstitutional temporary injunc
ton was obtained which Ii still III force. After the de-
PENDANTS had put their answer the Board Of Aldermen
passed resolution disapproving the removal OF the
reservoir and directing the counsel for the city to with
draw his opposition to Mr.. Webb's suit. Corporation
Whitney refused obey the order of the Alder
NEIL A motion then made on the part OF Mr.. Webb
to have the the suit stricken OUT and to make
perpetual the temporary iunctOn on the ground that
the Corporation Counsel bound by tue orders OF the
Board Of Aldermen. Tho matter argued
before Justice Lawrence, who Yesterday de
MED the motion. Tne Judge said that tho
Corporation Counsel not TIE counsel for the
Board Aldermen but the Counsel Of The Corporation
the City of New York, OF which the Board OF Aldermen
form part lie was, therefore, not subject to the
Board OF Aldermen III regard the management OF suits
ana At he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
rpou YELLOW FEVER.

Since June all vessels coming from ND .Re irs Mss.
inues H. Uealth Officer of tho Port 10 prevent the
Naturalization tn of yellow fever into the city Inc
steamships of the Aexandres and Maras ma ma
va nar,nifted 10 come 10 the city until hve days
after leaving Havana and Until they nave ao gSSs
go tho Citv of Washington of AeXandres Line
commanded by Captain ReynOds TG 1o 'S CSmS
her per until Yesterday. One of the officers said
1.-THE Health officer is taking every pTecauion
against yellow fever. He even had some Cinnamon
on the CITY of Washington called up for Inspection
although they have never been known tc have the
disease Thus far this season there have been only
few cases of yellow fever IN the West indies. ha-
vana and Vera Cruz are unusually free from sick
ness of any kind. There has not been solitary
case Of yellow fevor at Quarantine tins season,
which is remarkable, considering the fact that ~
NAV and June, 1850, there were a large number %
cases sent to the hospitals This is almost urPio,
cedented since the development of trade oefmJo t
this country and the West Indies and IL, 10 Laf
partly due 10 the absence of intense Suinioi A'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
MIR. oBRIGHrs MENTAL CONDITION.

Another hearing was held yesterday before
Justice Lawrence the Supreme Court, Chambers, IN
the proceedings for the release OF samuel Obrgnt,
young Jew, recently married Chrtstian glrl aud
shortly aftcrward committed TO the MiddletOwn
Lunatic Asylum by his relatives Mrs. Upright sought
her husband BY means OF writ OF habeas
corpus. The return put In To the writ that Mr..
Upright had been committed TO the asylum the
OF physicians The return 10 the writ
traversed and n denial put in that Mr. Upright ever
had been insane Justice Lawrence reserved
hs decision until yesterday, and in the meantime
mted Mr. Upright 10 the custody OF his counsel Yea
terday the counsel for the relatives said that the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
MR.. MUNDY CHARGED WITH BLACKMAIL

William H. Mundy, the lawyer who was charged
recently with extorting money from liquor-dealers,
was locked up at Police headquarters on bench
complaints OF Edward Lawrence, of No. "a Forsyth
ST. Mrs. De Forest of No 40 West Ihirty-secund-
1t is claimed that Mundy extorted about $500 from
each of the compliments. by securing judgments
against them in suits for alleged violations OF the
excise law and then threatening TO have their
places closed by the police. The prisoner will be
aIraigned at the Distrct-AttOrney's Office to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Inspection of First and Third Batteries ut Pros
Further demonstration by striking freighthandlers on
waterfront ,.., r~hih,,ior NJ
Second day OF the Rose and StraWDerry IA"i''o' VI
the Horticultural Society. 49,,
Lawn Tennis Tournament, Staten Island
Meeting of New-Jersey central stooAnoiu'i'' 'o'''
City. 40, 1,. 81, No,
Commencement of St. Peters College, Jersey City.