davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
ONLY ONE FAvoRIrE WINS AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis. April l3Six thousand persons attended
the NTH days races at Montgomery Park to-day.
The weather clear and warm, and the track
In fair condition. only favorite won. The
feature OF the days sport was the Mneoa Stakes
The talent" played Iabele. but Orinda. IA fifteen
to shot. the victor. The bOokmakers were
hit hard In the fourth race. The public backed
Wightman from the start. and the betting became
heavy that the odds were forced down and
First race, three-quarters Of a mile. selling; purse
$500 Meddler. lO7 d.egh) 10 to !. won. Freddie |.
r.. l0J Smith ~ to l. second; Freedom, los (Ioyle)
to |. third Time l:l6a..
Second race half mile two year-olds; purse siOO
Bizarre, 10 (Martn). 10 /. won: Fertile lO6
u.eighl. to l. second; Lillian G.. loi g. Weber,. 3
TO !, third. Time not given
Third race, Mineola Stakes, for three-year-old
hllies, one mile worth ST. 1870 to the wnner-Orinda
109 Fisher). 10 to l. won Xulika l0l Nleagan). I5
TO l. second; Iabelle III NIartn) TO 3, third
Time. l:45ls
Fourth race. seven-eghths Of n mile. selling;
purse NWp-Wightman. ITO MARTINI. to 3. won;
Joe Murphy 100 &C.. Weber,. to /, second; Saliva
tlqn; llS Costello. blank. third. Time, l;2oh
Firth race, mile purse si00-,m Lee l06
tThorpe), TO !, won; LaZarone lO6 (Aartln), ! to
l:i3a. ~
Sixth race. purse and conditions same as first
race-Harry L., 9S Crwobts), 10 to l. won; Carrie
IL. 70 C.. Weber,. to |. second Matte Howard
l0l (Fisher). Is TO l. third. Time. llsrs
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
MURPHY IS A PRIZE.
EXCEEDINGLY CLEVER WORK BY THE
OLD YALE PLAYER.

HIS FIRST GAME WITH THE NETWORK BASE
BALL TEAM-AN EASY VICTORY OVER
WILKEsBARRE BROOKLYN DOWNS
THE MEN FROM BTNGHAMTON.
The ball players were enabled to get outdoors yes
terelay for the first time in week. and games were
MIA we'd at the Polo Grounds and at Eastern PARK
The weather was cold, yet the attendance was good
at both games The local teams had easy victories
in each instance.
Murphy, Yae's old baseball star made his hrst
appearance as a professional. and II his work yes
terIay can be taken criterion, he IS likely 10
b as successful in the professional ranks as ne was
among the amateurs. His play in every department
Of the game was particularly clever and the spec
ators took him their hearts at once lie Is quick
TO think and act. and few players have made bet
ter impression at the start
Clark Ruse and Westervelt were New-forks
pitchers and all did well Keenan, and Kelly dld
the pitching for the Wkesbarre men, and they ala
not do we'll Burke. Davis, Murphy ana Doyle
made the clever fielding plays, and Ward has the
honor Of making the first home run or the season
at the Polo Grounds. Wilkesbarre Will do better
with more practice. The score:
NIU vopE WIIKESBARRE.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
TNDTtNS VISIT GOVFPyOE'S ISLAND.

Capttin Pratt. with his Indian band and choir.
reached Jersey Cty yesterday at noon. and the
n2rty Ias taken to the Ashland House. At o'clock
they went To the Statue OF Liberty an then 70
Governors Island. where General q. o. Howard.
Admtam' General Breck. Captain Cotton. Colonel
Barr and Captain w W. Wetherspoon received
them. Captain Pratt introduced the Indians TO
General Howard. After extending general wei
come he said: II am glad to see you Indian chill
dren here to-day | have seen your fathers under
difrerent circumstances. wish the same sentiments
that In your hearts could be transferred to all
the tribes In this land. | am glad You are 10 go
out and mingle with our people on farms. in the
houses and In the workshops. You are getting ac-
qusim'ed with our ways and with our Ideas OF self
support That Is OF the first steps In sef-re-
spect and the foundation of success In lie is self
respect.
The Indians give chelr entertainment tonight in
/ I.nnnX IYCenm.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
FAIRY rILEBYAN OLD CLERK OFJAr GOrLn

Francis Albert Smith. thirty-nve years old. OF NJ
l72 East Sxtieth-st. taken 10 the NorH'As
Police Court yesterday on the complain; OF hs
father. Charles II. Smith. tha, he had been aeuns
strangely and had been smashing the furniture
the house The younger Smith told a highly in'
agnative and ornate story. He said he was
graduate OF Yale in the class OF 10; thai his fatns
also a graduate OF the New Haven college, ana
that his grandfather had been a professor tneIs
He declared with great seriousness that his sls's,
had married Mr. Beden at fime partner q
Jay Gould. AS for himself he had been an expel.
bookkeeper for Jay Gould. and while IN his empH.
had travelled in Europe and learned 10 speak twens
languages with fuency and elegance. Justice 'oor
his held him 10 await developments. ID
Smiths mother seen at her home. She Ner
copiously and declared tha. her not 'aei"
right" He had been clerk for Mr. Gould fN
few years. she declared, but he had never been |.
Yale and all the rest of his tale was absolu'ev
without foundation
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

THBY NUMBER FIFTY EIGHT DOMINO AND SEN
AMlNli ILIL.M

TUDY 81 MHER FlrTY EGGlIT-DOMINO AND SEN
AToR GRADY AMoNG THEM
The following is the total number of entries for
stakes VIII b closed Arrii received by the copey
Island Jockey club.
For the June meeting. 1895: Suburban Handicap
- entries. Zephyr Stakes. 81 June. So. Swift. &C..
Daisy. -: June ITanlicaps. %. Spring Stakes. 81
Ncrnal. S. Spindriri. -; Pansy ~. and Grass In
auRIral. 70.
For the autumn meeting. 1884,. Flight. Is. Autumn
Sc. September p F.atbush 3, Great Eastern IIlnd-
cap. q.
Entries for the Flight. september. Flatbush Stake,
and Great Eastern Handicap finally close on August
J. There are nfty-eight entries for the Suburban.
twenty more than have been entered FOR the Brook
Ign Handicap. This number includes nearly all the
entries for the Handicap Domino and senator
Grady among the notable cracks who viii
probably go to the post I'm the suburban. but are
not found the entries for 'hc Brooklyn IIlnii
cap.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
rAccINArIoN At rnE mayors orFIcE
JOHN II. NAGLE. BOND CLERK. REMOVED TO
NORTH BROTHER ISLAND. SUFFER-
ING FROM SMAII.POX.


John II Nage. warrant and bond clerk Of the
Mayors office who has been alling for several days
was yesterday removed from his home No. rs
East One-hundred -fteenth-st TO North Brother
Island. suffering with "A weli-deveOped case Of small
pox The news reached the Mayors office by tele-
phone from the Board Of Health Just before the
close Of business yesterday afternoon. Mayor Gil
roy had left the office for the day shortly after /
p. m. having received a message which called him
suddenly uptown. he did not receive the disquet-
ing intelligence until he reached his home. No. 7
West Observation-Disclosures y-first-st. for dinner
several hours later. But Secretary Holly COnhden-
tial Clerk Ellis. Assistant Warrant Clerk fegan.
Stenographers COnnOr and Harvey. Eddie" Hether-
ton. the messenger, and Policemen Malone McMann
and Gallagher began trying to recall how intimate
their relations had been with their quarantlncd as
socate. While they engaged In these divert
ing "reminiscences a physician from the Board OF
Health and a couple OF assistants arrived at the
office and commanded all hands TO prepare for vac
cinatlon. An the doors were carefully locked and
the merry party adjourned TO the Mayors inner
Office. where the rite" was duly administered to all
hands according to rank, beginning with Secre-
tary Holly and winding up with the c0lored boot
black who had incautousy yenturel within the
portals OF the Mayors office Just before the keys
were turned thinking that "some oh de gemmen
might want 'nudder shine"
After the vaccnating was over the members Of the
Mayors stan started hurriedly for their respective
homes. intending 10 send for their family doctors
anG nave thelI wives ana chlldren Naccnated also.
The process Of fumigatlng the Mayors office and
the adjoining apartments followed, under the drec-
ton OF the Board OF Health officials and supervised
by Warden Reese. who was also prevailed upon TO
bare his and undergo the preventive treatment
To-day all the other city officials who have been
exposed to danger by coming In contact with Mr..
Nage 10 be vacclnaed. This order will partlcu-
larly apply to those whose duties have called them
10 the city Hall within the last week. The messen-
gers who have been carrying the vouchers which
have passed through Mr. Nagles hands 10 the
Mayors office from the several city departments
and all the officials Of the Finance Department who
pass upon these papers will probably receive call
from the health officers.
BE vaccinated or suffer suspension from work"
the edict that went forth to all the workmen
In the shops. on the docks and the ships at the
Navy Yard yesterday morning. This order was
made necessary by the appearance OF smallpox In
the Italian tenement district just outside OF the
Navy Yard.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THE cry UNIJERSITY TO CELEBRATE

SIXTY FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF IT'S FOUNDING
NEXT WEDNESDAY EXERCISES ARRANGED
Wednesday. April -. is the siXty-fourth anniver-
sary Of the founding Of the City University 1t is
TO be celebrated in unique manner. The Council
Of the University has arranged that in the taking
down Of the old building in Washington square all
the more ornamental stones shall be taken 10 Onl-
versity Heights. and each OF the four classes viii
have some OF these stones assigned TO H. TO ne
used BY Il as a memorial Of the old building. with
such Inscriptions a. may be found appropriate.
The Founders Day exercises will include the re-
moval OF the first stones from Washington Square
To be sent 70 University Heights. The programme
will Of exercises In the chapel at ii O'CLOCK,
With poem by W. i. Johnson and an oration oy
i V Irwin. Afterwari there will be exercises on
the Washington Square front with a commemorr-
tive oratiln bv Theodore 4 Cessler Other inter.
esting features Will be included in the eXercises
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THE COURTS.
THE CHECKS NOT PREFERRED CLAW,

THE CHECkS NOI PREF EhRED CLAINg
DECISION OF THE GENERAL TERM coNcERynu
THE ST. NICHOLAS BANK FAILURE.
When the st. Nicholas Bank failed. on Dersmh
last the banking firm Of Levi c. Lathrop r.
had s279 25j to their credit in the bank and on IA.
day of the failure the firm delivered 1884 /.
checks for deposit. also drawing, for certificate,
or payment checks amounting to sSS POI, the cey,,
fed checks alone amounting TO Ni,Al. The su.
preme Court directed the receiver Hugh J. Gran,
to paw the certified checks thus drawn bur r,.
the uncertfed. The General Term reversed th,s
order, Judge O'Brien writing the decision on thes
grounds among others: That upon the petltlonsr
having made a deposit II became the properly -
the bank and no fraud having been shown, sueh
deposit was not subject 10 reclamation.
That, there was no agreement or arran.s.
ment express implied. that such deposit shouA
be specifically appropriated or applied to the nav.
ment OF any particular check or claim. there wa
no trust relation credited between the parties
That, with respect to certified checks the pay.
men thereof acquired no special lien upon or eqult.
bic assignment OF, any special fund or particuz,
portion OF the assets Of the bank.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THE COMBINATION LEGAL.
A DECISION IN FAVOR or THE UNITED GARMHF
WORKERS OF AMERICA

A
WORKERS OF AMERICA.
decision which is important to the Units
Garment Workers of America, and to wage-earnen
generally, given yesterday by the Genera
Term Of the Supreme Court. The Clothing Mann.
facturers Association formed for protectos
from unjust claims the part OF operatives with
the ultimate object of breaking down. II possibh
any organization made by the workmen to adyan,
wages Leopold Sinsheimer, a member OF the ASH
ciation brought action in the Supreme Court
nearly a year ago against the United Carmen
Workers of America. principally 10 prevent the ID
suance of circulars complaining Of the treatment
that the men receiving at the hands OF the
Clothing Manufacturers Association. These crcu-
lars requested all tradesmen to discontinue their
trade with Sinshemer.
preliminary Injunction was granted. which the
General Term yesterday reversed in an opinion
written by Presiding Justice Van Brunt and con-
CURED In by Judge Follett. The Court says that
II knows OF no law which prevents combnatons
either for the assertion of rights or prevention Of
wrongs, as long the acts of such associations 10
not infringe upon the provisions Of law. Judge Van
Brunt says there IL no proof or any acts OF NO
lence on the part Of the defendants. or any injuy
TO property, any threats or intimidation. The
Court says: 1T seems to be obvious that the cloth
ing manufacturers had the right - lock out al
operatives connected with the defendants assocla.
ton. because Of demands which they considered
unjust made by the defendant upon % thar
number and that the defendant kad an equal right
to endeavor 20 persuade those who had been 40
customed 10 deal with members Of thc manufact.
urers' association 10 discontinue their trade.
AT all events, the plaintiff. 10 secure the inter.
venton of court Of equity must come INTO cout
any violation of law the Plaintiff was certainly
equally Implicated
his associates. and In his opinion saws that an At.
tempt 20 redress a wrong on the part OF either
employer employed IL legal ard proper. lie san
that the court will interpose when the means en-
ployed are improper.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
u0RE HlGEyBEcK ArrRA cTYOyS GONNA.

The Hlgenbeck animal show continues to attract
the Phladephians. The winter circus Is filed 10
the doors at every performance. Many new at
fractions have been added TO the show Tigers
which ride horseback entirely new feature
Of animal training and an extremely attractive
feature 10 the patrons OF the show Mr.. Hagen
beck is expected TO arrive IN this country from
Hamburg this month with additional performers TO
make the show even more entertaining Boston IL
the next city In which the show will be- exhibited
Arrangements have been made for a .ong engage
ment at Manhattan Beach. that people Of this
locality will have every opportunity 10 witness
again this startling and attractive exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THE CITY WINS \ BIG TAN SUIT.

The General Term Of the Supreme Court. In ss
opinion written by Justice O'Brlen has SCI aside the
judgment Of the Supreme Court on an appeal taken
by the Mayor. Conmonary ct al. in suit asainr
the city by the United States Trust Company 70
recover s139 756 Il paid personal taxes in 1885, 49,
1883 and 1890 The SPECIAL Term merely awarded The
trust company judgment for so 2Sl - on The taxa
Of 1857. From this the Corporation Counsel Appealed
and the trust company made a cross-dppeal for re
1888. 1859 and 1880 Tho General Term holds that
inasmuch the trust company did nor. through
counsel. assert its rights at fhe time by procuring
writ OF cer;lorari II fails In the appeal and also
that duress has been proved.
Regarding the award FOR 1851. the General Tenn
the judgment aside ,he ground hat tie
payment OF those taxes WAS not enforced.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
A LECTURE on WRITER'S GRANT.

One OF the papers read before the Section OF
Neurology OF the Academy OF Medicine last night
was on the subject Writers. Musicians and Teleg-
raphers Cramp" The lecturer. Julius Wolff OF
Frankfort-on-the-M Main. now at No. 80 West Nine
teenth-st this city. gave description of the dis
ease, and divided all cases into classes, local
and central The local cases are curabe The
central cases are such where mot only the
special muscles used In writing teegraph!ng are
affected; but the whole arm. and often the whole
side or the body. shows paralytic conditions" These
cases MT. Wolff. when he Is sure they SUCH
does not treat Massage and gymnastics the
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
ONE JUROR 4 DAY rs THE RATE.

ONLY TWO SEATS ARE FILLED IL THE TRIAL or
DIR. MEYER THE ALLEGED PoIsONER
Only one additional juror accepted yesterday
in the trial Of Dr. II. g. i. Meyer, the alleged
posoner OF Ludwig Brandt. alias Baum. one was
secured on the previous day Thirty-nine alesmen
were examined before Recorder Smyth IN General
Sessions yesterday and 200 are 10 be summoned for
Monday Colonel Fellows and his assistant. John
f. Mcintyre, conducted the putting OF questions FOR
the People, while Charles W. Brooke. Dr. W. j.
O'Sullivan and l.. S. Chanler made the weary round
OF inquiries for the defence.
There evident dsinclinaiiOn among the
talesmen 20 serve. perhaps In part because juror
in the former trial became I'll from the strain.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
MINISTER PORTER RETURNS FROM chill

The Columbia Line steamer Colombia, from Colon.
which arrived here yesterday. brought among her
passengers James ID. Porter. the United States
Minister to Chill. Minister Porter comes home on
a vacation. Bishop Healey. OF San Francisco
also passenger on the Colombia. The passengers
had = pleasant voyage until the steamer got north
OF Hatteras The captain OF the Colombia said the
storm did not extend far south.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
J. pIrRrovT uoRGAy.s AyyrAL TRIP

j. Pierpont Morgan will sail for Europe next
wednesday on his usual spring trip. While prima-
rily devotlng himself TO rest and recreation. Mr.
Morgan will doubtless exercise important lnnu-
ence on foreign sentiment by his Information
the particular properties In which he Is interested
and by his Views TO prospects OF Investments In
this country. Mr. Morgan usually remains abroad
for two or three months
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
A LITTLE ROMANCE or EIITS ISIlyD

Dorothea Dessele young German woman, who
had been ordered to be returned to Germany by
the authorities on Ellis Island. will not go back
Andrew Nutschenreiter, old lover OF Dorothea,
was on the island an immigrant. He heard Of
the girls distress and married her. He had $780, and
was on his way out West TO buy farm Dorothea
was released by the authorities, and the couple
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
A MODEL PARISIiN HOTEL.

Charles Binda. formerly with Delmonico and for
several years past proprietor of the Hotel Bnda
Paris. has. by his careful personal attention to the
comfort OF his large American and English patron
,hse,, pecoihs hhown as one or the most successful
hotel proprietors In Europe and the same time
mas spread far and wide the fact that the Hotel
Bnda Is not only one OF the most modern but Ia
at the same time one OF the most convenient and
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THE TWO CHURCHES COMPLETELY ryrrxD

The final papers In the consolidation Of the Church
OF the Covenant with the Brick Church ex-
changed on Thursday. and the union OF the two
CONGREGATIONS is therefore consummate1. The Rev
DR. van Dyke returned from the Mediterranean on
Wednesday, and VIII occupy his pulpit I'm the Brick
Church tomorrow morning He Is greatly improved
in health The Rev. Dr. Mci,vaine, who from now
on will be associated In the pasorate with Dr. van
Dyke will preach tomorrow afternoon at half-past
4 o'cock
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

Supreme -Chambers-Before Beach. J.Court opst
1890 a m Motions. .
Circuit Court-Part IlI-Before lngraham, J.-Calenas
for to-day called 1870 a m.
Superior Court-Specal Term-Before GlGerseeye j.
Court opens 10 a. m. Motions.
Surrogates COurt-Chambors-N dav calendar. WIZ
for probate: Mary II. Rogers Ernest W. oppe az lo"
a.
Common Pleas Special Term-Before BooNstaver. j.
Court 1870 a. Motions.
city Court-Special Term Before Mccarthy, J-CoU
opens 10 a. IN. Motions.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
COMMISSIONERS ANDREWS INSISTS

Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews sen; ss
ter TO The Tribune yesterday insisting that he na
been economical in administering his depar,nen.
and had introduced .eforms since he assumed ~
direction In spite OF many published statements "
the contrary.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
A PUBLIC MEETING ASKED FOR.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: VIII some reform organization call meeting
for next Tuesday or Wednesday evening at Cooper
Mon 10 give public expression in favor OF the bill
introduced bv Mr. McMahOn in the Senate, known
as the chamber of Commerce Rapid Transit bilI;
New-York, April T., 1894. = 9. H.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

MR. GOFF TO SPEAK Oy ELECTION FRAU"
John w. Con will address the city Club on nen
Wednesday evening His subject Will be the rsceu'
election frauds. A delegation from the Troy y;
liens Committee OF one Hundred will be preseos
Supper will be served at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
NNIIIIESRARRE.
Totals .....22I72T 3
''''''''''''''' "A A q a. % % % % > 3

Wilkesbarre ...................O U v " =" "
Earned runs New York First base by errors New
York . Wilkesbarre l. Ief' ON bases New hoIk ~
Wilkesharre g. base balls New York 10 VINCE
barr. a. Struck -Milk"sbarre 10 HON" run NarI
Three hits-Davls D0llc. Tw1hase hits Ilefnan
Boyl. 2 stolen g. Van lIaliren - Tlernhn'
Davis 3. Murphy Wilson. Double play shan,
non and West Wid Pitches Keenan, l. Kelly . Passed
balls Lake .. Doyle l. Wson l. Umpire Hartley. Tine
ofga
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
The Brooklyn and Binghamton teams played AZ
Eastern Park. Brooklyn. yesterday, the home team
winning easily Shlndle covered third base for the
first time ana his all-arounI work was excellent.
ne
BIN(;ITAMTO&


Earned runs Brooklyn First base errors Brook
bu Binghamion ! I.eft bases irooklyn lo. Hing-
hamion - Struck l.y Dolan !. Barnett l. stein ..
Korwan . Base halls on Doan T. Barnett :. Strin
I Delaney T. korwan l. Home La chance. Two
base hits-Fou'r stein Griffn. Sacrifice hits-fay-
mond. Lang Daly. Shnde Power. kinslow Stolen
fa.--Tr~inay. Lyle Burns Korwan. Double play
Foutr Lang Mack and Power iiit hy piiche'
-Daly . F,utk Burns Mhh pitches Barnett l, Do
lan~y Passed balls Doves D. Kinslow ]. TIM
pir. Muticr. Time ~ game2.i7
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. April l3.--The Court OF Appeals day cat
endar for Monday is Nos 32S 29i 5i9. 55j, S'. "
36l 35J.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

The New-York and Binghamton teams will play
at the Polo Grounds to-day. Meekin and Farrell
VIII make their first dppcaranc" with IN" local
team. The BROOKLYN and Yale teams VIII play at
Eastern Park to-day
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

In base ball each batter has
the privilege of making three
failures before he has to leave
his bat. A medicine gets no
such favor. If it doesn't sue
cccd at first it is thrown aside.
one strike and oHk Prompt,
successful action is especially
necessary in protecting the
system from the results of
taking cold. The slight pain
in the back, chest, throat,
stomach or kidneys is often
II
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

4 Boston dispatch sad that possibly Kidder.
Peabody 4 co. might ship $4,000 In all OF the
s. 4JDoD0 gold shipments from New ork the Sub
Treasury will furnish $4,000 the city banks sup
plying the remainder. The Sub Treasury gold was
furnished ON presentation OF legal-tender notes so
that its gold supply Is not affected by the export
movement Except for "A slight depression I'm the
morning neither tho stock the grain markets
were affected by the unexpected large shipments Of
gold. \ speculative recovery followed the announce
ment Tho stock market rose sharply with an in
crease III activity. and wheat rose buoyrnty on ru-
mOrs OF heavy engagements of the cereal for eX-
port.
Bankers expect continuance OF the export move
ment OF gold unless there should be unexpected
changes I'm the security markets A renewal or
European buying OF American securities, or an In
crease In the exports OF wheat would supply bills
I'm sufficient quantity 10 check the demand for gold.
The movement cNcites no anxiety, partly because
OF the excessive cash holdings OF the city banks.
and partly because the National Treasury now
holds about SlO6 o0010 free gold" I'm consequence
OF the sale OF the Government per cent bonds. Ii
is also recognized in banking circles that the
movement Of gold abroad this spring will be in
response TO strictly commercial conditions. and not
as "A mark OF distrust OF the National finances.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
BRECKINRIDGE SCORED.
JUDGE WILSON DOES NOT MINCE WORDS
IN HIS CLOSING ADDRESS.

MISS PoLLARD's CHARACTER ABLY DEFENDED
A PLEA FOR JUSTICE FOR THE
WoMAN-THE CASE TO GO TO