davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10

,.,,,,oro ami o-The Boston Association team cap
turod the game to-day from the Orioles by umey Da''e
and errors on the part OF Van Haren ana Robinson III
Tho eighth inning Baltimore played strong uphll game,
aud nv GOOD batting in the eighth inning not only ueu
the qame but went runs better. Ihey' however,
failed t, hold the lead owing to the errors anu s'on
good work The playing OF Wech' oil tne no'o 'o' w.,
brilliant The batting Of Gilbert ana strcer was SSo
a feature The attendance was 34S7 The score
Baltimore Eali m :::: . Q 5 IS
g. Rostin l. PitcRers-Cunnngham and Duilnton. UNI
Dhc-snydcr ,u,o
., Il I'm dposng OF the Washington team this afternoon
Corcoran played superbly at short Attendance lVof.
John Corshi has signed with the Athletics to pay Hst
field. Tie score: = = o
AtalStss .. SIS g 9 81
Observation-Disclosures IL Washington Erros1At RstS
| l. Washington /. Ptchers-CEamD Grain anu hec'o'
| Tmpirc-Jones.
The University Of Pennsylvsnla nine defeated the
Williams College team again here to-day, inc score ogs
sto4 Pennsylvania behind up 10 tine eighth inning
when four hits and triples Melted five earned runs
University OF Virginia. April o-The Dartmouth COL
lege ball played against the University oil virginia
team here to-day. The score WIS Dartmouth " ohi'
verslty 9.
New.Iaven April 9-The Brooklyn and New-HaNcn
teams played here today the visiting team winning easily
Appended Is the score:
S SSSinay' ,n,...:.::s g g 9 g ! d1-lS
Misunderstanding 8, Brooklyn H. ErroTsINSw
Louisville Aprl 0-The Louisville team had an easy
time Of IL defeating the Columbus nine today Eastoh
pltched with little effect while Ehrets worB was superb
Tho score was as follows:
f GSS.9IIIs :.:::: 9 3 g 8 : 8 KS
Observation-Disclosures 8. Louisville AZ Erors-Columbus
3. Louisville g. Decentralization and Ehret Umpire
Mccullough.
s.. LOWS April o-The proposed game to-day between
the St. Louis and Cincinnati teams was postponed until
| to-ddy on account OF the rain.
bethlehem Penn, April Especially. and the
PHILADELPHIA League played here this afternoon lie
high suered defeat by inability 70 hit Gleason at oppo
tune times ehigh played the better fielding game and
hut for costly errors second and seventh innings
! would havo won. The score was IL to ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
THE DIRECTORS TO PLEAD ON MONDAY
rurJp ATTORNEY UNABLE TO SECURE
LONGER DELAY FOR THEM.

John NJ. Bowers, II. W. Taft and J. NJ Iownsenu'
ir appeared before Judge MARITIME In Part l. Oh uen'
& Soss,cns Yesterday in behalf Of the twelve directors
NJ the New.Yorl New-iIaven and Hartioru haiiro"u
Comnany. Mr.. Bowers had power Of attorney Ho'i
each Of them. and thus might put In their plea ior
them. az the offence charged Is misdemeanor DIS
Attorney De Iancey Nicoll had set the cases down
for pleading yesterday, but Mr. Bowers asked ior
time He explained that motion would be arsueo oi,
Apr 1 10 transfer the to the Court Oh oyer ai
Termner. and that stay OF trial had beeh sf""'0'
nendinc the decision on the notion
He argued that as the trials would III all hu'na'
rrohobIity be held in Oyer and Termlper the procoeu
nrs Of every kind ought TO tRe place In thae oou,'
7, ,he accused mon were compelled to plead III w,
eral sessions the demurrer TO the ndlctlheho c.
hoyo % be filed there In that case ueher"' 80.
,o,s Tudce would have to decide Important
90 law which would doubt also como "p ~ ~ ~
ond TermIner. Thus the court would nave !" 20 -
,ho decisions of another court OF cooroin"'o '"'N
ton. .,, and not the
,eodino would DO transferred to oyer anu jim -
", poers succeeded in his effort ~ naE i ne corr.
hn cnSom TO arralgn persons for pleadis Mr. NIcoll
G which the Indictment was pcnnins' ~
III n reason for delaying the pleading; r,v IN the
Irdoa MARITIME said that the stay sPpsI yoe the
ia NOT 10 the pleading, but he womu e' mil
u io, o men further time. He accorhnEg So' 1'f
S ~ os tbe day upon which they should pieau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
PrUNIOy OF SECOND NEW. JERSEY BRrGADg.

Camden, N. j., April 0-The fourth annual reunion
OF the Second New-Jersey Brigade Society was held
In this city to-day and was attended by about 200
veterans from New-JeIsey, Pennsylvania, New-YorlS
and elsewhere. The following officers were elected
President Major General Joseph F.. Carr OF the I'd
New York Regiment; secretary Captain Y. u. Titus,
Of the 18th New-JeSey Volunteers treasurer, Lieu
tenant James H. Talon Of the 9th New-Jersey; chap
lain the Rev. A. St. John Chambrc; vice-presldents,
John a. Rodrlg, Il. II. Connolly, walter a. Barwis,
A. J. shuck and John schooneover. Ex-Judge Arm
strong delivered the address OF welcome and the
response was made by President Price. Addresses were
made by General sckles, General Francis Price and
the Rev. Dr. Wight a dinner was served after the
business session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
AN ASSIGNMENT BY A LIvERY-sTADLE PRO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ENTERED.

AN ASSIGNMENT BY A LIvERY-sTABLE PRO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ENTERED.
Ira w. Bolce livery stable proprietor at Nos. 121
and 1913 West Thirty -hrst-st, made assignment. yes
terday to stephen II. Mason, giving preferences for
81 400 OF which 5000 was on two notes Endorsed by
James II. Brcsln. and 500 on a note Endorsed by
Patrick d. Caslln. Mr. Bolce has been in business
about twenty years. and formerly said he had 100000
invested in 1t, and had the livery business of the
ss Goo have been entered against him during the last
six months, some Of which secured by chattel
mortgages. About two weeks ago nc renewed a chat
tel mortgage horses and carriages to Hncks John
son for $780, which had been reduced about a. 900
In the last two years. Mr. Mason the assignee, said
yesterday that he thought the liabilities were about
S17 900. OF which $4,000 In chattel mortgages.
The stock and fixtures OF the New-York Brass Com
pany, lamp manufacturers, at No. % West Four
teenth-st were sold out by the Sheriff yesterday
cutions agevegatng $4,000 having been entered
against the company.
Judgment for 5.o01 was yesterday entered against
g. schwab IL Brother, cloak manufacturers, OF Nos
80 and Al Greeno-st In favor Of otto j. Boessneck
d Co., for1-oods sold.
Two judgments, aggregatng $50 800 were entered
yesterday by Stern Kngsbury. attorneys, against the
Cohoes Brewing Company, whose brewery is Of Cohoes
y. v, and Office at No. 44l Greenwichst this clty,
Of the judgments being for S2O,4i0 in favor OF
Isaac Rossham on demand note dated January %.
1890, and the other In favor OF Rosslnm, Gerstey
Co., of Philadelphia for s1oos5 notes and drafts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
TO DESIGN THE SHERMAN STATUE
AUGUSTUS ST. GAUDENs CHOSEN TO BE THE
sCULPToR-FUNDs COMING IN.

AUGUSTUS ST. GAUDENs CHOSEN TO BE THE
scULproR-FUNDs COMING IN.
The sherman Statue committee selected Augustus st,
Gaudens yesterday to make the statue OF "eherii
sherman, and appointed committee TO take charge
Of the placing unwilling and other matters conhcceu
with the statue The secretary reported that the fund
had been Increased since the last meeting of the com
mittee to s45,Ql1. Howard Carroll announced that
$40 COO had been collected from other sources, ana
would be handed over to the treasurer The com
fttee which had charge of the plan for the selection
Of design for the statue submitted a report. They
did not think 1t advisable to ask foreign scuptors 10
compete because General Sherman was typical Amer
ican and they found that the best American artsts
declined 70 enter into competition. Many dheuiues
presented themselves to the committee In coming 10
its decision, but after careful consideration IL was
decided 10 choose Mr.. st. Gaudens.
There were two reasons for this: First General
Sherman had selected Mr. St. Gaudens to mako Dust
of himself during the last year of his life, ana had
given Mr.. ST. Gaudens q number OF sttngs ana OPP
portunites TO become familiar With him and his char
acter The Generals family had also had Mr. b.
Gaudens make mask Of the Generals features htef
he was dead Moreover, the Sherman family desreu
that Mr. St. Gaudens be selected to make the statue
This report was accepted, and also Recommendation
that Jury should be appointed t. pass on the model
before its execution and upon the statue pedestal ana
appurtenanccs before they were accepted
This Jury viii be composed Of Daniel HUNTINGDON
presdent OF the National Academy Of Design; Wilnam
NJ Chase president OF the society OF Amert se s1S
OF Art Professor w r., Ware; OF TouInna SolcgS ,;
S. p. Avery and S. d. Babcock: The following VIII
Charles s Smith William +. Dodge, General Horace
Porter John II. Starln and Abram S. Hewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
A NEW ANNEX TO A BIG STORE.

The people who said in 1886 that BlOomingdae
Brothers big store at Fyninth-st. and Third-ave.
was too far uptown to be success as business en-
terprise would do well TO take look at the addition
which the firm has recently made to the building TO
meet the demands of increasing custom. The new
building all parts Of which directly communicate with
the old store rises six stories above Thlrd-avc on
which 1t has frontage Of fifty feet and it has five
story extension in the rear, reaching through TO Six
tieth-st great air-shaft SOS plenty OF daylight
and ventilation, and abundant supply Of electric
lights Eliminates the place in the evening.
The annex was opened on Tuesday for the inspec-
ton of visitors, and employees are now busy engaged
In dsposng the varied and attractive stock on the
spaclous floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
RETURNING DETAINED IMMIGRANTS.
INSTRUCTIONS TO COLONEL WEBER FROM THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Colonel Weber received telegram from the treasury
Department yesterday saying that clearance papers
would not DO refused to ships allowing detained I'M
migrants to escape until after conviction of the offence
The Burgundia sailed yesterday morning with elgh-
teen of the immigrants who had been placed on
board of her for return Italy missing Colonel Weber
reported this to the Treasury Department, which, IL
Is expected, will at once instruct the United states
District-Attomey to begin proceedings against lhe
agent of the steamer, j. Ter Kuile.
The Initiative case will not be reported on until the
Cachemire sails as the agents of the former ship have
promised that all those placed on board her Tor re-
turn will be taken back TO Italy on the Cachemre Whle
not authorizing such change in steamer colonel
Weber has intimated that II the detained immigrants
placed on the Initiative actually carried out OF
the country on the Cachemlre he does not think action
win be taken against the agents of the lniziatva.
The steamer Blrmania landed ~ immigrants at tho
Barge Office yesterday, and the steamer Cachemire
landed 1920. They all Italians, but are an I'M
usually good lot and 1t is probable that only about
eighteen out of those landed will be sent back.
Michael Lagrecu the detained immigrant who tried to
drown himself by jumping into the bay from one
of tht Windows of the Barge Office Wednesday, was
Yesterday released The publication Of his story In
the papers attracted the attention of some OF his
relatives who live here and they came and got him,
giving bonds that he should not become pubhc
charge. =.
Judge Lacombe, in the United states Circuit Court,
yesterday dismissed the writ of habeas corpus IN the
case Of Domenico Moreno, OF the detained Immigrants
who arrived from Italy on the lmnatva on Apfl -
He was not allowed 10 land because lie had en-
lareement Of the heart and was likely to become "a
Judge Lacombe has issued an order governing
cases in which wts OF habeas corpus are obtained for
detained immigrants. The writ he directs must be
person arrived and the immigrant must be kept on the
vessel until the writ is decided. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
TO HAVE A PURELY AMERICAN DINNER.

Tho dinner OF the American Protective Tariff League
which Is TO take place In the Concert Hall OF the Mad
lson Square Garden on April 30, VIII DO dsthetp
national In It's character. and every one VINO pehcVeS
that prosperity in his home Is preferable to pros
pery in the homes abroad, az the expense OF poverty
In American homes will wish 10 be present 70 give
personal evidence OF approval. Tho furnishings OF
the tables will be exclusively the products OF Amerl
can industry and the speakers will be from that large
number In the Republican party who have advocated
in Congress and the public platform the improv'
mont, OF the condition of American workingmen and
worRingwomen. As the number OF tickets is limited,
those who wish to take part will need 10 apply promptly
10 Cornelius n. bliss, No. % West Twenty third st.
Among the speakers will be encouragement William
Mckinley, r., senator Nelson W. Aldrich. senator
Joseph n. Dolph secretary OF Agriculture J. NJ.
Rusk, Senator W. H. Allison, Charles A. Dana and
ex Con gresham Nathan Con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
nrArH OF FREDERICK g. MAEDER.

Frederick Gaspard Mseder, wellmown dramatic
writer died al No. POI East onehundred
st. ON Wednesday night. lie had been sick for about
two years. He the OF Gaspard Maeder, at
one time wellknown musician, and Clara Fisher
Maeder. for many years a prominent actress. He
had been an actor and wrote large number Of plays
HIS last was "The Canuck," which Mckee Rankin is
now playing Others that are still on the road are
sThe Runaway Wife" and "The Blythe Case.' Several
years ago. when Joseph Murphy wished TO leave the
variety stage. Mr. Maeder wrote sketch for him
which was called Kerry Cow and his manager
for one season. After that Frederick harsden rewroe
the sketch and made II The Kerry Cow" which
Murphy Is stin playing Maeder brought suit
against him for breach Of contract, which has never
been decided.
Mr. Maeder's mother Is stiu living, and he leaves
two brothers. one Gaspard. VINO IS older than himself,
a scene painter and the other Frank, who is younger
q theatrical manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
JuPROVED DELIVERY OF MAIL.
THE NEW SEA POSTAL SERVICE SAVES MUcr
TINE.

THE NEW SEA POSTAL SERVICE SAVES Mucr
TIME.
The German mail which arrived here yesterday
from Bremen on the North German LLOYD sUe'@"0'
rovol was The first one to be assorted on inc sea-
1, accordance with the new postal arrangement DC
,veen this country and Germany The behentS o
tbe p,on were at once apparent The German maj
hoos for This CITY reached the Posrofcc at 80 o. M
and in 0fteen minutes their contents were all In the
hands OF carriers their way to branch poStoices
IN arous parts OF the city. This saving OF from
nm hour and half to two hours, as the foreign MAJ
had previously 10 be assorted in the building. Inc
sacs for other places IN this country were Dispatcher
ny the first trains and saving Of from ore 10 SIN
hours was thus made. The lIavel brought lo'
sacks OF mail from Germany, containing aDou'
40 500 letters besides newspapers and parcels Inc
mail from France and England was not assorted uh'i
IL reached the POsoilce those countries have ho
Joined in establishing postal service.
philip j. Hoffman was the clerk OF the United
States on the trip. Germany was represented oS
two men, 1lessrs. Gollnit2 ard Gumpfz OF Whom
only the former is q skilled postal clerk on the trl
20 this country the Germans were In charge until tho
vessel entered American waters. on the return Il
Fnrope tho order will be reversed. Two stater0omS
were fitted UP q postoilice on the Havel Tile
men had all the mail assorted the day before land
was sighted. They will return on the lIavel on
Tuesday. 80, o.
and Assistant Postmaster Gayler They were escorted
through the Postofce building by A. Is. Maze super
iniendent Of malls The service has been estab
liShed on the North German Lloyd and Hamburg
lines. Tho round trip costs each country about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
A PRESENTATION TO CAPTAIN POLLARD.

Company C, It'll Regiment, last night in the armory
presented to Captain Pollard a handsomely framed
portrait of himself in uniform, in commemoration OF
the twenty fifth anniversary Of his election captain.
Nearly all the members Of the company present
First Lieutenant J. W. McDouga presided, and made a
short conatulatory address. Colonel Appleton, Gen
erel Ftzger aid and General Clark also present,
and all Of them made short speeches, General Clark
making the presentation address. The chairman then
read the following extract from letter from General
Clark which he wrote in accepting the invitation 70
be present: entertain for Captain Pollard not only
but as gentleman, and proud 10 number him
among my dearest friends" After the presentation
exercises the company adjourned to the Central Opera
House, where variety programme" had boon ar
ranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
GOOD GAMES OF BASEBALL.
THE GIANTS PLAYING IN FINE FORM.
PAYING OFF OLD SCORES WITH THE BUFFALO
TEAM-REsULTS.

1-iere was more genial warmth In the suns rays -
to-day than has been the OF late ana inc ooV
tators at the Polo Grounds enjoyed their outing WIN
keen uleasure As the game OF baseball between NV
NowYork and Buffalo teams well played ana inter-
estinp the spectators well pleased win 1hens'.
and tho world at large. The playing was sharp onu "
the point and the contest was unusually spri"u 'o'
al earlv in the season. The Giants are no" IN eoou eO"
di,ton and are beginning play in championship ior'
The NEWCOMERS through superior oa'''"E, H- ,
although the Buffalo played with lnueh eners, ,'
dash tho actual result Of battle was never IN aoup
Durolo's advent in NewYork last year. when te n''ns
won two games from the Giants was remembered Oy %O
local players and they paid of old scores ycss hod
wYorsers took the Iced at the start anu hDi'
the advantage throughout. The inhed WORE o. Des
Glasscock Richardson and Conner was superb fe''
Mack also did good work. - o.. Nan, xyo-,,
sharrott pitched the last four innings ior 80
and did good work. striking out six OF Tue buao
men. After the first inning wechs curves were appI,
entity invisible to se opposing batsmen' penny,
SON and Gasseock made remarkable stops ana Uo"s anu
fireman captured an opponents twOoase hit aier ,Uns
,, The sunny side OF the free seats is still popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
THE CoLoyEI,s FRIENDS PAID HIS FINE.

Colonel Charles b. stoughton pleaded guilty before
Judge Benedict in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday 30 derauding Mrs. Margereta Zeitcr, of No
$40 West Onehundred and twenty fth-st of 5000 Of
pension money. He was fined $500, which his friends
paid for him. Ex-Judge Frederick q. Gedney was his
counsel The accused served In the war and lost
an eye In battle. For this he drew a pension. lie
secured Mrs Zeiter back pension money amounting TO
nearly 5000 in November, 1888, but retained 5000
of IT, he fed TO indianapolis, but arrested there
when he wrote TO the pension agent in this city TO
ward his pension HIS uncle u. W. stOughton, was at
one time Minister 30 Russia. Stoughton's friends have
r,ade restitution 10 the woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-enerai TeTn-Beiofe an Sfu' - -
& .SS p se Ss
cad Sq to 80 e Sn Tat at + ScGefh Insrah
S a 2Ost is s' soS snd for ri he second
I fs SsS ASn{n Of pARs
5s iS. lSss $s s5e s e., %. saso
s s9S l 49, sGsi s ss t s 3 GS
S2 $lsS Ss aiSs S1S I-Betege oBen L.
: t tS ; ;;s s sS5 sEs5
s$S Ss Stis 2s52 Ss7 iy 2tBBs
49, $ ss4s S 5s5 5St2 $751; 8 $685.
35lSs $50 1871, aS9 1880 $685. $3.50 $500 calendar
"1SSsssw GGaF IT %ss
n sTGd GC Conrad f oo s. H.
A. scoGsid and George MINI, 10 a. M; James M'D'i'
mott 10 So TermBefore sedswick G.
Freednan and McAdam, J. Mos. 1S, "a 20 W.
49, 81 a. corr-special Term-Before Truax J-NoS'
OH; uperor courtTral Term-Part IAdiourned until
Aps x5or court-lra Ter-Parts II and I1-Ad'oufne'
for ~ Term rsasencra qcrm-Adourned until April 90
Common Pieas-Special TePm-Before BookS'aVer' D.
MC common pleas-Equy TemBstors B'ch9f JNS %
l. II a. Y; a. 2 81 aa Yb SS Alien
Nos Ssg ISL ot So al Ato $50 $50 So 80 ST ST.
Common PsSs-Trisl Torn-part II-BefOre Prypf' D.
cases osmrErSS iron rcasrra TcrmPart IIIAdiOurned until
April IL; ,., ,r.r, roeoro r-itzsrmons J.-Motion:
Ctty GG"mrt9fria Tcru-Iart IBefore MeSorthy Sos
M $$S $3.50 1851 4$O@ s.s a4cs ta?s sl t'S ''O'
1922 ftSSi Tern~Part fiBefore Newburger
Short CsusesNOs 49oS, S2aS 2Sts Az a iS$ss is
G4S Si5S' 1925. 46Oi, 472s, .4727' 4O'A ''So 4'''
5ity courtral TermPart IIIBefo.e Ehr ES Cox q
srot cSises-Nos 1850 400 $3.50 1891 5 5SSa LAO
94iS 4S5l. .f9g 4cs7 1888 474$ {5a,a M,cOwu j.
Ciw CCur-Irial Term-part IVbe fie, 4SST, 4Go5
5sSa t5?i, aS5S, soS. 4io5, 800 4O'' 4O'0' '0'o
Court OF over and Termrer-Bcore Barre'' - "''O
Asstont District ls, EoRdfore MARITIME j.
and Assistant District Attorney McIntyFe-Nos' W -
inclusive. -. ,, po,ors fitzgerald
j., and Assistant District Attorney saper-Ho'' -
inclusive. -, 1.,..o rowinu /
Court OF General Scssons-Part III-Before oo~In ny o.
and Assistant District Attorney Lynn-Nos' 70 w. "
elusive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
W. Il. MIyDovYE TRANSFERRED TO BOSTON.

Naval Construct w. L. Mntonye, VINO nus w."
on duty at the Navy Yard since september TO- ioo"'
has had charge of the construction oil te cru'so
Cincinnati since her first keel block was ad YESTERDAY
received orders transferring him to the Boston navy
Yard. The orders caused some surprise but rh'"o'o
Of tho change have been circulated at Intervals io
several months. Constructor Mntonye will DO reuren
on account OF age on December next. ana IL Is -
make some improvements In the Construction depart
ment at tie Boston Navy Yard that tho transfer t'cs
place. Naval Constructor Frank L. Fernald' WHO was
prominent candidate for the Chief OF the bureau
been on speca duty for the last four years In con
necton with the building OF the new enisetS AZ IAN
Francisco and, though senior 10 Constructor mn.
tonyc win not reach the retiring age until November
T.. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
ANOTHER ~soUARE YARD CASE TRIED.

The Government yesterday won another Oh tno
SQUARE yardS customs in the United states Cir
emit Court The plaintiff the firm OF Lindsay,
Chittck g. Co.. and the defendant, Hiram Barney, VINO
was Collector of Customs in 1863, when the goods were
imported lie levied duty Of cents square yard
and 80 per cent ad valorem on the goods as being OF
similar description to delanes. The importers CON
tended that the articles manufactures OF worsea
and dutable at 30 per cent lad valorem' Nearly
~ 1000 was at stake in the suit which was uleu 10
Gore rudco Lacombe and q Jury. A verdict was re-
t,rrod for the Government. Assistant DisItctAt
torpovs ". G.. Plat and Thomas Greenwood appeared
for the defendant and Joseph NJ. Deuel. ana w. "oA-
ham smith for the importers. .,..,s In cav
eral of the square yard" cases. About dozen d ~
main 20 be tried among them being one Of H. b. CAAin
4 Co. Tor over 100000