The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1873, Page 8

THE “REBS.” Calling the Officers’ Roll of the Ex-Confederate Army. Isracl-Like Dispersion of the Heroes. + WARD TIMES IN THE RANKS. Present Occupation of Jeff's Loyal League. Pens and Ploughshares Super- seding Rifles and Swords. —_———_ Financial Condition of the Se- . cession States. Cuatranoe@a, Jan. 5, 1873, ‘The leading oMcers tn the rebel service who have gurvived the war and also seven years of self-de- pendence since the peace should show in their ex- ample what the better men of the South may be about. lcxpress the belief that the consequences of the war and the devastation of the South have not fully reached this class as yet, since a certain s@ocial countenance and support have assisted many of them, particularly in the professions and at their favorite pursuit of salaried life insurance agents. As we recede from a great war we find the respect due to ite promoters to be relinquished, ‘and this is especiaily so in a war of failure. Hard times foflow slowly upon a great social and prop- erty upturning like the South’s, and selfishness is More conspicuous ten years after the peace than ‘ta the first ceremonious years of arcturn to civil ‘evocation. POLITICS A BROKEN HOPE. Fally two-thirds of the late rebel army officers of good rank have heid to the hope that a peaceable Pelitical revolution would give them severally something ofMcial to do. They reviled James Lengstreet for taking an office under the radicals before his turn, and it was not so much his change ef coat which they despised as his failure to serve Motice, 0 that all might go over in column to- gether, Office-holding is the natural line of promo- tion expected by the rebel military men in tho peace, and thishas never been directly attacked nti! General Cheatham was arraigned as the Tepresentative of the principle by Andrew John- gen last Autumn, Johnson raised the revel rank and file against the staff and beat Cheatham with ‘the most consistent radical in Tennessee, Horace Maynard. Inthe majority of the States of the Bouth the future is dark for many rebel officers ‘unless they betake themscives to laborious occu- pation or join the vanguard of radicalism, It is aay opinion that many of them will ilnd it easier to ‘@o the last, and in that position they will be used ‘to stop the draught of public scandal and give the wadicals a character. Imperial Cagar, dead, and turned to cla; Mune slop a hole to keep the wind away The drift of political events seems to be in- sSvitably toward radicalism in the South. In four years a change of public opinion will have strength- ‘ned radicalism as much as it had received appar. @nt accessions by democratic deiections from @reeley, even in border States, like Kentucky, Delaware and Maryland. Every point the conser- vatives can make against the repubilcan party in She North is neutralized by the obstinacy of the geactionary South, Tne Ku Klux Klan was tho poorcst political contrivance ever gotten up to relieve the 1mpecunioaity of a disbanded army. SOME CONVEDBRATE NOTABILITIES, General Kershaw, of South Carolina, is a lawyer Ww the quiet town of Camden, and is making a livo- Mood, Ex-Senator Chestnut is also a lawyer in ‘Che town of Camden, 8, C., and makes a falr living. General D. H. Hill keeps a school at the town of Busborough, and meantime edits # periodical, -published once s month, called The Land We Love, ‘Makes @ living. Ex-Seuator Yulee, of Florida, has Seen connected with some railroad affairs in that State and is in a moderate condition of prosperity. General William Malone is at Lynchburg, Va., Pree ident of the Atiantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad, and endeavoring to save it trom the jaws of Tom Beott, who has flanked him by the Danville road and mooted connection of the same. Malone was one of the first rebel officers to get on his feet, and Re ig a combination of Ancient Pistol and Cour ae Lion, mighty in words and energies, His road is ‘me much improved condition, Herschel V. John- fon, who ran on the ticket with Stephen A, Douglas for the Vice Presidency, is & planter in Jefferson county, Ga., and was a candidate for the United States Senate, He is ead to be somewhat moody and down-hearted, Forrest, the great cavalryman and ex-nogro trader, has been a railroad president ‘and livery stable keoper at Memphis, and some- tames appears to be ON A “PRRMANENT BASIS,"? J. B. Bryant cdite a newspaper at Savannah and acts with the republican party. Joe Brown ta filty- Ave years old and {8 the Bismarck of Georgia. Le fa pretty rich—is worth anywhere between $100,000 and $2,000,000—and is President of the Western and Atlanta Railroad, His State road connection is Shonght to be the strongest in the South, and Simon Cameron is said to be interested in it, Brown is ap indefatigable worker, a good writer, fond of notoriety and plain in his ideas, General P.M. B. Young, a steading cavalry officer in the sebel army, 8 a planter at Cartersville, Ga., in moderate circumstances, and he ies just been re- @lected to Vongress. Joe Johnston is thriving as a Jeading life insurance man at Savannah, ‘he is Fors old with composure. General Lafayette jaws, who was quite celebratea during the ‘war on the Confederate side, is the president of a fedegate Montment association and resides at uguste, where he is a lawyer of moderate prac- Bice. The sous of Howell Cobb are farming, and % along tolerably since the deccase of their Siner. Sen Hill, ex-Confederate, is practising law Atlanta, and is said to be the best lawyer in the te. He was a Senator of the Confederate States, had @ personal collision with Yancey. Alex: H, Stephene lives near Crawfordsville Ga., in ail aud not very comfurtable house, which he @ignifies with the name of “Liberty Hall.” He is sett Ser prctans Srtuara amen eae } wi 8 101 an abstract books showing how nothiug ought to be as it ie and what might have been the case had else happened twelve years before. He to reappear in pubiie lile, and his recent Atianta was interpreted by Governor to be an electioneering campaign the United States Senate. As i rode past Uraw- @ fat Georgian boy, who looked as if he chicken hie life, pointed out Stephens’ house and gald, “The p mens man in the United States lives yer.” , the inventor of the Sibley tent and the of Cant the plains of New , is now ao brigadier of Egypt, in compan, 4 ‘ho fe algo an oilicer, and wit! Generals Riett, Stone, Mott and others, These oillcera get about six thousand dollars & year. General Sivicy’s wife and married daughter reside af Atlanta, where his son-in-law, John Stokes, is Supervisor of Pensions under the United States ernment. Brigadier General J. H. Clanton, of Was the leading conservative in the State fo the tine of his unfortunate rencontre with m at Kuoxviie, Tenn. where Clanton was He resided ‘at Montgomery and was by thought to ve tue nead of the Ku Kiax. Gen- CG. H. Battle is an insorance it at Tus Cy Gre is doing only rately well. BE. M. Law, who is the best fighter Alabama x neral B. Mu. poe # lawyer in good practive and was iment democrati fof ale Vast schtle candidate for Py ATS General Grant, an mnie wen vrigadiers In ti ryeab Bolted from ar. bre the e ‘onlice ender close of the VERNMENT Av LITELE ROCK. Pike, # brigadier irow Ai\; at Washington city, with cx: Gober tas aaweate potinn, Generel risnew ot” le poems, ckelt, Who ined $26,000 fur the smalipox documents ‘which were the War De; campaign, fi urchased b; the % poli ~- @etween Waaliington city and Canata, and im the «latter dominiva he ly Byte Albert fe practising law Benator Jobnson of Rave advertised for more documents, and to have undertaken to recover the great number of State papers which were secreted there pipe and alter the war. ‘This is about as queer a busi- mess a8 any Conmmerene officer has assumed. Gen- eral Dick Taylor is probably the richest of the Con- federate generals and is en; d in banking and other large operations in New Orieans, abetung Warmoth, LON - JAMES LONGSTRRET has a public position which suftices to maintain him and his numerous family. Bosnregers is Paperiojendens, of Street Raliwesa at New Urieans with a good . General Hood has been @ cot- ton ‘and insurance agent at New Orleans and makes out but tolerably well. Colonel Carter, ofthe rebel army, is now acting with Pinchback, and, like Longstreet, has been on all sidcs. JEFF DAVIS ig President of the Carolina Insurance Company at Memphis, under the patromage of a Mr. Wick, whose bank receotly went up when the Southern Security Cempany drew a check upon it for an un- foreseen amount. Davis long resided at the Pea body Hotel, but has now moved into private quar- ters. He makes a respectable support. Simon B, Buckner is said to bein thriving mercantile busi- hess.and to-stand much better than the bulk of his deen creia aera satan sade Lexington, Ky., and was St one time by the Chesapeake and ‘Ohio. Railroad. He shows good nature and & %& disposition, but eat bounee in these a times of peace. Governor Isham G. Harris resides at Memphis, where he would have a very good worldly condition if he were net annoyed by some old lawsuits grow- jag out of the war. Of the three Canadian Commis sioners from the Confederacy- JAKE THOMPSON is ving in moderate circumstances at Memphis; Clement O, Clay is buried at Huntsville, where his Visa Aebek LD much torn up oy Sherman, and is supposed to be in New York city. General John T, Morgan, who is said to be the best orator in the South on the stump, isa lawyer at Ala., and doing fairly well. General W. W. Allen, the cavairyman, is a planter near Montgom- ery, hie ‘su has not been uniform. Ge a West Foiaen the wi ICCCRS neral Jones M. Withers, 18 editor of the Mobile 7rtbune, and was a candidate for General L, Pope Mayor 4 the present year. wees vox Necretut of War of the Confederate States, who avowed fis intention to plant the rebel flag over Faneuil Hall six months after the war be- gan, is practising law with some success at Hunts- ville, ‘aha. Judge W. M, Brooks, President of the Secession Convention of Alabama, js a rather atten- uated and wrinkled old gentleman at Selma; is a fine speaker, @ prominent lawyer and a bitter cou- servative, like General Pettus.~ Major General Jo- seph Wheeler, commander of Wheeler’s celebrated Coniederate cavairy, ani a West Pointer, has mar- ricd @ rich lady in Northern Alabuma ‘and lives at his ease, unwilling to call King George his uncie. General Polly Robinson, formerly of Hoou’s divi- sion, isa Lageelbcha in Texas, General Harry Hayes, Colonel of the Texas Rangers, has married a lady of m and kas been once Sheriff of New Orleans, fixed. GENERAL CHEATHAM, baving made an unsuecesiul run for Congress against Horace Maynard, has retired to private liie, breathing scorn upon Andrew johnson, who di- vided the democratic vote with him. Ex-Governor T. H. Watts, of Alabama, wno was the Attorney General of the Confederate States, is a bit conservative, practising law at Montgomery with success, Ex-Governor Andrew B. Mooro, ot Alabama, is a planter, and not hav- ing much luck. The jamily of the late Benjamin Fitzpatrick, who was nominated on the ticket with Douglas for Vice President in 41860, are all rich, Jorge jandholders, and inheriting the iruit of Fitzpatrick’s thriftiness and long pub- He occupation, The family of William H. Yancey resides on aiarm near Montgomery, Ala., and are in omly moderate circumstances, Yancey’s tomb is a small affuir. It is said that two of his sons are in Brazil, where they emigrated at the close of the war. General Braxton Bragg lives at Mobile, and is superintendent of street railways, with a fair salary. Commodore Eben Farrand, who was a gal- lant Officer and is @ cordial man, keeps a hotel in the north of Alabama, at the town of Attala, and is said to be as poor as Job’s turkey, General P. D. Roddy, who had a cavalry brigade, ts a banker in New York, in good circumstances, Gencral W. W. Hanno. is a real estate agent in Texas, General M, L. Bonham, ex-Governor of South Carolina, is the agent of a Brooklyn (N. Y.) life insurance company at Atlanta, and was beaten for tax collector at the late election, General A. Ranse Wright is the editor of the ty, Sea Daily Chronicle, and has just been elected to Congress by the democrats, 1s practising law in Melle and seems to be n 8 sing law in Mevile and seems to be in good circumstances, which leads gossiping folks to imagine that he must have saved some prize money. He ig quite a favorite in that’ town, rather bitter in his feelings, and hie son has peo been elected to the Legislature. Semmes is hard on to sixty, and beging to feel the hand of time. Captain Madlt, loag of the Florida, is said to be in Europe, not made any dis. play since the close of the w: Judah P, Benja- un has a good law practice in London, Englaud, but his clients are nearly all Americans from the Southern states, Kx-Senator Robert M. T. Hunter has a poor farm on the Rappabannock River, in the tidewater part of Virginia, and is said to be dis- Pirited, although his counsel 18 cheerful at ali times and his inteliggt retains ite tull vigor. Charies James FaulkneF has been one of the most success- ful men in the Confederacy. He resides at Martins- burg, Va., and practises law at Shepherdstown and throughout the State of West Virginia. His income is about twenty thousand dollars a year. The song of General Lee, as well a8 his nephew, Fitzhugh, are in Jair circumstances, and Custis Lee is having all bis father’s success at Washington College. Robert Tyler, @x-Clerk of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and son of President John Tyier, is eral A, isalawyer at Bainbri Ga., doing fairly, aad was lat defeated for Congress by Colonel Whitely, Major General goes D. Clayton is a lawyer at Clayton, Ala., and fairly succcsaful. General Alpheus Baker lives at Eufaula, Ala., and eneral 8. A. is @ lawyer at scaloose, and he has been ® . GRAND MASTER OF THE MA8O! 80 that his ordinary success was assured. Gover- nor Mouton, President of the Secession Convention of Louisiana, lives at St. Landrey, and is mode- rately well off as a planter. Governor A. M, Roman is a planter at St. James, La. Most of the family of the late John Slidell stili reside in Europe. Gover- hor ‘tom Moore, of Louisiana, is a planter in Rapides parish, near Alexandria, and is well off, Hie is the man who used to examine packages of Northern newspapers, as they came out of the malls, for incendiary matter. General J. B. Wal- ton, ex-Colonel of the Washington artillery of New Orleans, is an auctioneer, and not very flourishing, Ex-Governor Robert Wickliff, of Loulsiana, prac- tises law at Bayou Sara, is well olf, and he voted for Grant, Paul Morphy, the chess- playcr, is a modest lawyer in New Orieaus, THE LEADING LAWYERS in New Orleaus are I. G. Semmes, Raphael, counsel for Governor Warmo A. Campbeli, ex- cousin of iT Ex-Goveraor — at Ibraville, and spends most of his time in New York city. He nas been a supporter of Warmoth of late, Robert Ould and Bradley Johnson, ex-Commissioner to exchauge prisoners and ex-brigadier ior Maryland, are among the leading lawyers at the Richmond Bar. Mulford, the Federal Commissioner of Exclunge, also resiaes in Richmond and acts with the con servatives. HENRY A. WISE bas a criminal practice in the Courts of Virginia. Ex-Governor Vance takes his defeat at the hands jerrimon tn bad sort; but it looks very much as if North Carolina was now irredeemabiy repubii- can, Governer Moses, who nas just ascended the sable throno of South Carolima, is, like Yulee, of Florida (formerly Levi), of tine Hebrew stock in the South, immemorially resident there. As Secretary to Governor Pickens, he raised the rebel flag over Mouitrie in 1861, Duke William Gwinn hag very valuable mining property in California, aud is one of the unquenchable men of the Con- federacy. A Deh deta connectod with Masonry in the South, who is in @ position to hear from ali parts of the late Confederacy, told me that of rebel oill- cere of the rank of jor and above who haa sur- i the war it was his belief that one-sixth had died since the peace; that another sixth were with- out visible means of Support; that fully one-tweilth were occupying salamed positions such as insur- ance and mercantile agencies; that one-third were lawyers and politicians, and one-third piauters aud small farmers. THE DEBTS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES. The following are the debts of the Southern Statesas the minority Ku-Klux report makes them out. The contingent indebtedness ts added to tue present indebtedness -— ALABAMA, Thirty-elght and one-third millions—an increase of thirty-two millions since the war, ARKANSAB. Nineteen and three-quarter millions—ap increase Of tifteen millions, FLORIDA, Fifteen and three-quartea, milliona—wholiy in- curred since the war, GEORGIA, i Forty-four millions—an increase of forty-one mik- Os, LOUISIANA, 8 Fortyone millions—an increase of thirty-one ous, NORTH CAROLINA, ancrease of twenty-four SOUTH CAROLINA. ‘Twenty-nine millions—an increare of twenty-five mitiions, ‘Thirty-fAve mu millions, MISSISSIPPT, . One milion and three-quarters—wholly increase, TENNASSER, BSS) Forty-f've and @ half millions—an increase of fourteen millions, VIRGINIA, i halal millions—an increase of fourteen mii- 01 ‘These figures are in some cases exaggerated for Ppolittcal uses, The figures of @ majority o1 the committee are more reliable, and their portion of the report is written in a better spirit and is less partisan, According to this majovity report the Jollowing ig the condition of the Southera States :— A BETTER EXHIBIT—VIRGINIA. horty-three and a half millions debt and liabill- i ne above four hundred miilions of property b the State aud flity musions of annual products, Cost of the State/government per annum, one mil- lion and a half, NORTH CAROLINA. Debt, neary thirty-five millions; value of prop- ertyin the State, two hundred milhons; annual products, sixty millions; miles of railroad, twelve jundred ‘and sixty. TENNESSEE, Debv.and liabilities thirty-two millions; property in the State, five hundred millions; annual pro- uct eighty-six millions; miles of railroad, two ousand. ‘SOUTH CAROLINA. Debt and liabilities, twenty-two and a half mil- lions; value. of property,’ two hundred millions; Annual products, forty millions; miles of railroad, eleven hundred ‘and fifty. Charleston has a city debt of five and a quarter millions ana only about eighteen and a millions of property. @EORGIA. Debt and liabilities, thirty millions; value of pro) erty in the State, two anieed and seventy mil- lions; annual Mm hty millions; miles of rail two red 4s Mr, Henry 8 Mow proposing to have a Board of Ex- and rum this government it is interestin; to read in the majority Ku Klux report an accoun of his pegnuaues with the bonds of Bullock, Blodgett, Kimball & Co., which the State Treasurer remarks “demands close scrutiny.” FLORIDA, ’ Debt and lianilities, seventeen millions; value of the State, forty-iour millions; annual products, nine millions, ALABAMA, Debt and Habilities, twenty-five millions; valuo of property in the State, two hundred mihions; annual value of products, sixty-six millions; miles Of rail, seven hundred and forty-turee. MISSISSIPPL Debt less than one million and @ quarter; value of property in the State, two hundred and five millions; ennual oh seventy-three millions; miles of rail, nine . and eighty-five, AKKANSAS, Debt and liabi'itles, nineteen and a half millions; value of the State, one hundred and fifty-six mil- lions; annual products, forty millions; alleged miles Of railway, four hundred and ninety, 1OUISIANA, Debt and liabilities, forty-two millions; value of the State, three hundred and twenty-three mil- lions; annual products, filty-two millions; miles of rail, eight handred an Bix; city debt of New Or- leans, twenty millions. ‘TEXAS, Debt and liabilities, thirteen millions; value of the State, two hundred and twenty millions; an- neal product, fifty millions; milea of rail, seven hundred and ninety-seven. TOTAL DEBTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES, The majority report foots up the debts and Ia- bilities of the Southern States at two hundred and twenty-three millions, of which nearly one hun- dred millions have been added since the war, Total value of the Southern States, two and three-quar- ter billions 01 dollars, ‘Total loss by the rebellion in property, assets and debts, five billions and a quarter, Total taxes levied tn the South, thirty- three millions per annuum, or less than in the Sta of New York, Tho taxes of Illinois and Indiana ad- ded together equal those of all the Southern States at this figure. BRCOKLYN AFFAIRS. ee A Child Fatally Kicked by a Horace. Eliza Fogt, achild seven years Of age, waa fatally kicked by her father’s horse in front of her resi- dence, 866 Bediord avenue, on Saturday evening. Found Dead, Thomas Flynn, who has been keeping bachelor’s hall at No, 270 Wyckolf strect, South Brooklyn, for some time past, was found dead in his room yes- terday morning. The Coroner was notilied. Where Children are Thrown. The bodies of several newly born infants have re- cently been found in the sewers at the street cor- ners. Yesterday the body of a newly born male iniant was found inthe culvert at the corner of Flushing and Nostrand avenues, It was handed over to Coroner Jones, An Affray on Shipboard, An affray occurred yesterday morning on board the ship Glenmeire, lying at the foot of Amity street, between George Stevens, the first mate of the vessel, and Edward Atkingon, @ sailor, At- Kinson seized.a large knile and attempted to stab Stevens, but onty succeeded tn cutting his clotn- ing. He was arrested aud !ocked up to answer, An Intoxicated Woman Burned. Johanna Farrell, who occupied a small shanty at the corner of King and Columbia streets, became 80 intoxicated on Saturday night that she was un- able to take care of herself, hile in this deplor- able condition she endeavored to jight a fire in her stove, but set her clothing on fire and was burned ina shocking manner before assistance reached her, Her clothing was nearly all burned off. she Was removed to the Long Island College Hospital, but her recovery was considered doubtful, ESOAPED FROM SING SING. Three Jali Bicds Get Away and Still at Large. John Brady, George De Leon and Francie Wilson escaped irom Sing Sing Prison last night, and the authorities there telegraphed the fact to Inspoctur McDermott, at police headquarters, last night. Brady was convicted in Dutchess county September 2, 187 ee Jarceny, and sentenced to four ears imprisonment. He Is five feet seven inches high, weighs 169 pounds, haus a ferid com- piexion, brown hair and blue oyes. All the beg Ad teeth are out, and he has a large black mole on the left side of the nose, near the corner of the eye. Both bis hancs are Mae | mnuch scarred. De Leon was convicted im New York November 11, 1870, of forgery in the third eee and sentenced for three years by Judge Bedford, He 18 twenty ears Old, and was born in South America. He 43 five fect seven in height, weighs 156 poands; dark complexion, dark-brown huir, hazel eyes; has @ scar on the ye cheek froin a dog bite. Wilson was convicted tn Jederson county and sentenced to ten years on two charges oi burglary and grand larceny Marci 6, 1871. He is twenty-nine years old, was born in New Orleans, He is five icet high, weighs 150 pounds; florid complexion, brown hair, mixed with F875 blue eyes, sligutly pitted with smallpox, and has no marké or scars, Tie despatch did not state Low the prisoners got away, but the number of escapes occurring lately would seem to slow a laxity of arrangements ai the prison, jUSPICIOUS CASE, For some time past Mary Coughlin, an Irish woman, forty-five years of age, has been living at 408 West Thirty-cighth street, with Frank Hughes, @ boatman, both being more or less intemperate in their habits. On Friday morning Itughes arose and dressed himself, after which he calted Mary to got up and prepare his breakiast; but she made no answer. On attempting to arouse her, Prank, to his horror, discovered that Mary was dead. He gave information of the fact, and subse- quently Coroner Kessier was notified, ‘the sister of deceased, & very respectable woman, seemed to believe that there had been foul in the matter, inasmuch as the alleged Hughes had decamped after her sister’s death with a considerable amount of money belonging to her, Deputy Coroner Leo, in making & superiicial examination on the boay, dis- covered no marks of violence; vut in order sure a8 to the cause of death the remains were re- moved to the Morgue, where Dr. Leo will make & jost-morte;a examination. Hughes stated after ia death that she nad not been complaining; denied having beaten her, andhe knew of no reason for her sudden demise, The suspicions agains: Hughes are not suilicient to justify lus arrest and detention, FOREIGN ITEMS, ‘The Conference to which Northern ministers of the British Free Church were invited to meet @ deputation from the South, and hear explanations regarding the unton scheme, has been opened tn Inverness. About fifty clergymen attended, Tlie proceedings were conducted fn private. The Russian government has decided to re establish the harbor of Poti, on the Black Sea, Negotiations with this object have been going on for thi eignt years, but the Czar’s Minister seems at length to be ‘seriously considering the matter, which has become of great importance, a3 the Tarkish harbor of Batoum has been. consider- ably extended, and being in the tinmediate neigh borhood, may prove @ dangcrous rival to the Rus- sian port. It was elicitcd at an inquest held in London on the body oi Moses Parrott, aged thirty-one, @ con- stable of the X division of city police, who fell dead on Lord Mayor's Day, that the defendant had beca in the force eight years, and had three tim been ot injured—first, in 1866, during the riots in Hyde Park; secondly, in 1970, ‘iuroughe fall ing irom a high wall on his chest whhe pursuing a burgiar, thivdiy, in July last, when, in assisting to reheud some ruitlans, he ‘was kicked savagely over the stomach an’ ou other parts of the body. rent, ba tne Princess is always a subject of 1 t, Approaching nuptials of the eldest daughter of His ihphness ustapne Pasta with haill-Sherit Pasha in addition to the feelings such eve! Inspire, the halo and romance which life in & harem throws over the fair inmates, Four’ splei- did carriage: vo been sent from Paris to com- plete the number of the bride's ¢ nIpages. Thir' gorgeous robes are bein ‘made fashionab! motisies, The wedding veil, of Bru lace, cost £800. Besides the jeweis presented by the bride- groomn, the Princess will wear on tue day of her marrh @ tiara and necklace of diamonds pre- souted by her father, These costly gifts have been ape ergid Jor £20,000, So that tke young lady will ¢ right royally apparelied, and it satisfaction to think these valuables are her o whe cannot be deprived of them by ber husband or any other person, the Turkish law being careful to a wife's property, Two of her private apartments, have been furnished es Parisian uphoisterer at & cost of £2,800, not including clocks, vases, lamps wud othes Works OF art and yrnamont.—Acha, | Point, opposite New Hamburg, is reached. ‘WNW ‘YORK HERALD, ‘MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1673—TRIPLE SHERY, THE ICE CROP. Storehouses on the Hudson and Their Capacity. One and « Half Million Tons of Ice Cut and Stored—The Purest Material Gathered for Years—Cost of Cutting and Harvesting— How Ico is Conveyed to Market—In- terosting Statistics of the Trade. A CERTAIN FALL IN SUMMER PRICES, PovoHEnersin, Jan. 12, 1873, Ever since the Jast great snow storm employés of foe companies having houses along the Hudson have been hard at work scraping the snow from the frozen surface of the river and planing the hard black new ice for the great ice harvest, The greatest activity is in progress at ali points from Rockland Lake south to Albany north,. Not in fifteen years before has there been such splendid foe cutting as mow. The ice is of a magnificent quality, not a particle of it honeycombed; but on the contrary clear as glass and hard as rock. We have taken great pains to gather all the facts con- nected with the present harvest and the details are both important and full of interest. The statia- tical part of the report shows that the ice business on the Hudson this year is much more extensive than last year, and in ten years it has doubled, HARVESTING THE LAKES, The first ice house or houses up the Hudson from New York can be seen on Rockland Lake, opposite. Sing Sing. There two large houses are located, owned by the Knickerbocker Company. Their capacity Is 90,000 tons, and they employ 600 men, twenty-five horses, and nave a large steam engine at work. The next one north is the Highland Lake Honse, south of Fort Montgomery, on the west shore, It holds 40,900 tons, and Mr. Fitch is superintend- ent. The ice is taken from a lake west of it, and 200 men, ten horses and a steam engine are now at work gathering the crop. Then no more ice houses are visible till Hampton There Mr. Peck has seventy-five men, six horses anda steamer at work. The capacity of the house is 16,060 tons ana it is already about one-third fall. At Marlborough there are five houses, owned by the Knickerbocker Company, with a total capacity of 22,600 tons. Two hundred men and boys, twenty horses and a steam engine are at work there. A short distance above the city on the west shore, the Knickerbocker Company have six houses of 30,000 tons capacity. Work will be commenced there to-morrow with 125 men, eight horses and a steam engine. Further north, on the west shore, at what is known as Clear Water’s Quarry, tne Knickerbocker Company have another house of 80,000 tons capacity. One hundred. men will go to work there to-morrow, with eight horses and a steam engine. At West Park, opposite Hyde Park, the Mutual Benefit Company have a magnificent house holding 60,00%¥ons, ‘The work there has ccmmenced, with 200 men, fifteen horses and two steam engines, A little north of there, near Peil’s Dock, is the Cumming’s Ice House. Its capacity 1s 20,000 tons and 100 men and hoys, eight horses and one steam engine are engaged in filling it. From there the curiosity hunter foots itt across the river to Slaataburg, where tho Mutual Beneflt Company have another house, which holds 15,000 tons, and seventy-five men, five horses and a steam engine are at work there gathering in the glitter- ing cakes. ‘The Knickerbocker Company have also a large house here holding 20,000 tons and 160 men, ten horses and @ steamer are at work init. A little further north, on the west shore, in the vicinity of Esopus, they have pine houses, with a capacity of 60,000 tons. The work of gatheriag the ice there is in full biast, and 250men, twenty horses and a steam engine are employed, At Port Ewen, called by .some “Goidsmith’s Deserted Village,” the Washington Company have a@spleadid house, which holds 50,000 tons, and 200 mon, 15 horses anda steam engine are at work ere. Up Rondont Creek the Knickerbocker Com} Dave a 15,000 ton house and the Washington Com- any also, Both together have 160 men, sixicen ees and two steamers. All are at work, aud the ice is drawn in lively. Across the river, at Rhinebeck, the Knickerbocker Company have a 2,000 ®n house. One hundred men, eight horses anda steamer have been at work there several days and the house is half tall, Across the river again, on the west snore, at Whiskey Point, the Washington Company have a large house of 45,000 tons capacity. Two hundred men and ten horses are at work there, and the ice 1s hoisted by steam elevators, Further north, on the same shore, at tho Cement Works, the Newark Company have a 20,000 ton house, which 160 meu, eight horses and @ steam en- ime are tliing. . At Flaibusa, just above, the Knickerbocker Com- pany are fillmg a 60,000 ton house, and 200 men, eighteen horses and a steam engine are engaged in the work. At Barrytown the scenes are of a very enlivening character, ‘the Knickerbocker Company, taving leased the Livingston ice house at that point, are filling it with ton-luch ice. It holds 30,000 tons, and 150 men, twelve horses and asteam cngine are ‘at work. The Mutnai Benefit Company also have a house at Barrytown which holds 40,000 tons, and 200 men, tweive horses aod a steam engine ure workin, briskly filling that. It is already nearly one-third Directly opposite, on the west shore, the Knick- erbocker Company have a 15,000 ton house, rifty men are cutting and poling the ice, and twenty hoises are elevating it to the tloors, Close by the New Jersey Company havo a 20,000 ton house, at which 160 men, eight horses and a steamer are at work. Near the lasi house the Newark Company have a 40,000 ton house. Two hundred men, twelve horses aud a@ steamer will commence work tiere to-mor- row. At Turkey Point the Knickerbocker Company have a 40,000 ton house and 175 men, ten horses and @ steamer working it, Thoy are getting in splendid ice. ‘The ice house Known as the Van Elten House, | aituated near Giuscoe, is now owned by the Knick- erbooker Company and holds 15,000 tons, Seventy- five men, eigut horses and @ steamer ale at work filling it. The Knickerbocker Company's ise at Eaves- port is over one-third full, and 150 men, tea horses and a steam engine aid hurrying the job through to completion, Lt holds 20,000 tons. Leaving “avesport an almost direct line ls made to the ice yathererson the west shore opposite Ger. mantown, Here is located the largest ice house on the Hudson River, If veiongs to what is known as “The Consumers’ Soakanotan composed prin- cipaily of New York hotel keepers, it holds the enormous quantity of 70,000 tons, and 250 men, eighteen horses and a steam engine are at work from daylight to dark filling it. At P. Smitit’s dock, south of this house, the Now Jersey Company has a house which holds 45,000 tons. It is composed of five binidings and ten rooms, and 200 men, fifteem horses and a steam en- he are at work ililing it. At Catskili the principal honse is that of the Knickerbocker Company, on the Point. Its ca- pacity 18 46,000 tous, The same company have @ jouse at the upper end of Long Dock, in the creek, which holds about five thousand tons, H. Van Stienburgi’s house in the creek holds 2,500 tons, and his upper house 10,000 tons. ‘Tne Knicker: bocker Company employ on their house 200 men, thirty horses and a steam engine, and Mr. Van Siienburg employs eighty men, ten horses and a steam engine, ‘The Antioch Company have a 20,000 ton house in Catskill Creck, where seventy-five men, eight horses and a steam engine are at work, All of the wbove houses are nearly full. At Roger's isiand, north of Catskill, the Wash- ington Company are at work filing a 40,000 ton house. ‘wo hundred men, ten horses and a steam — e doing the labor. t Hamburg, between Roger's Island and Athens, on the west shore, tle Kuickerbocker Compuny Were engaged scraping and planing on Saturday ip front of their 26,000 tou house, where on Mond: 125 men, ten horses and a steam engine will mence getting In the ice, At Athens aiso tie Work of getting in ice is ox- ceedingly lively. The Washington Compan: @ 90,000 ton house there, and: 200 horses and @ steam engine commenced work on it last Wednesday, ‘The Knickerbocker Company have seven. bulld- ings near, by containing fourteen rooms, all hold- ing 60,000 tons. ‘they have 260 men, twenty horses Gnd & steam engine at work. Howland & Son ave a 7,000 ton house, with fifty men, three horses and steamer at work, At Coxsackie Jolin Woifer has @ house at the upper landing which holds 10,000 tons, He works seventy-five meu, ive horses and @ steamer. At ‘the lower landing the Knickerbocker Com Biling their 40,000 ton her ‘tel orses aud a steam At Stuyvesant), Clark & ‘a new house was completed three or four weeks ago. Tt holds $2,000 tons and 150 men, elt horses and a ateam heains At New re there are two immense houses, holding 40,000 tons, and working 175 men, twelve horses ans team as engine. At Schodack Island the Knickerbocker Company have seven buildings, containing fourteen rooms, are now e holding 65,000 tons. Two hundred twenty- five men, twenty-five horses and a steamer are at work fiiing them, E. BR. Seward & Co., of Albany, have @ 45,000 ton honse at Barren Island. Two hundred men, fifteen and 4 steam engine are at work there. The last house north of New York and the first one south of Albany belongs to the Washington Company, and is located at Coeymans, and holds 30, tons. One hundred and flity men, 12 horses rift 5 ape engine are at work there now ng In order to bring to the reader’s mind more dis- tinetly she immense extent of the ice harvest on the Hudson all the above is brought down to a RECAPITULATORY TABLE, font, Zinployed. Horses. gine Y Bmvlouee. ry ar a ®’ i 1 B 2 20 2 15 1 2 1 8 1 8 1 10 1 5 1 3 1 (406,500 10S The above exhibit does not include ice stored ‘on private account, nor that housed by the local companies in cities and villages on the Hudson. WHAT ICR HOUSES COST. Ice houses: nowadays are built entirely by con- tract, and the heaviest contractor m that line on the Hudson River is Lewis Wolfe, of Athens, New York. Mr. Wolfe commenced working in the Ice, as he calla it, fourteen years ago, at five dollars per weel business was do the repairing. After. while he got to building for the Knicker- bocker Company on a salary, and then advanced to the di position of contractor. He has aire: uilt about twenty houses on the Hudson, his last being the one for J. Clark & Company, at Stuyvesant. ‘This isa 80,000 ton house, and was constructed for $1 25 per ton, including the steam engine of 12 horse power, the elevators, tools, &c., all ready to receive the ice from the river, On the above basis the total cost of all the ice houses on the Hudson River reaches $1,760,625, HOW THR ICE 18 GATHERED. The work of gathering the ice 1s worthy of a Dassh notice. It is first nicely scraped and planed for a distance of three or four acres in Jront of or near the house, and then cut up into blocks or cakes twenty-two by thirty-two inches, and in some places forty-tour inches square, the work of cutting being done prssrs made for the urpose. Then a canal is cut irom the sawed acres toe 6 mouth o1 the elevators at the house, and through this canal the polemen shove the ice along ull it reaches the elevators, which are worked by steam, which catches it up two cakes abreast and conveys it to open slide ways on each floor of the butlding, when it shoots out and down on to the floor over an inclined plane, where stowers stand ready with hooks an pack it away. Since the co rants have brought steam Ca dae! into use to work the elevators with instead of horses each house manages to llit from the river and stow away thirty cakes of ice per minute, each cake weighing about two hundred and fiity pounds, ‘This is 18,000 cakes per day, and as there are forty- two ice houses on the river 750,000 cakes of ice are housed dally, or, to get ft into weight, 94,600 tons, One single elevator is capable of putting in 2,250 tons per day, it is expected that the entire crop will be harvested by the lst of February, COST OF HARVESTING, The cost of gathering the ice is, of course, an im- rtant part of the business, ‘The wages of the jaborers average $1 75 to $2 per day. Bosses get more—some $3 per day--and general agenis 2 200 per annum. ‘The “stowers,” who are compelled to work all day inside the houses, get oetter pay than outside men. It is believed that their work is un- healthy; that it is very productive of rheumatism; but we are assured that such is not the case. At-Athens there are men who have worked inside ol ice houses a8 “‘stowers”’ for years and to-day no healthier men can be found. Often, when they come out of the building from their work, their clothes are wet with perspiration, This year the cost of hirvesting exceeds thatof years previous, because of the great amount of snow shovelling to be performed in order to prepare the ice for cut- ting. We are informed, however, that the total cost of harvesting this year averages twenty cents er ton, though one company has alre dled ts house for ten and & half cents per ton. e un derstand that the Consumers’ ice Compsny are paying their men $2 per day all around. Horses are supplied for $1 75 each per day. HOW THE ICB IS OARRIED TO MARKET, In the Summer the ice is carried to the New York market by steamers and barges. The Knickerbocker Company have thirty-iour baryes, each seo from five huudred to eight hundred tons, with four steamboats to tow them. The Washington Company have bibs lan barges, carrying from five hundred to one thousand tons. Each barge carries two men, and the boats are run a9 occasion demands, THE QUALITY OF THE ICB. Not in many years before has the ice been of such excelicnt quality ag now. It is solid and as clear as crystal. ‘The cakes, at all points, average ten inches in thickness, In Catskill Creek ice seveu- teen Inches thick is betug harvested, The above is as full and ag accurate @ report of the Hudson River ice harvest for 1872-8 as can be obtained, and inevory respect it is an important piece of intelligence in relation to one of America’s greatest luxur! GAS LEGISLATION. A Kings County Assembiyman Coming to the Rescue of Consumers—Betitcr Light and Lower Rates Demanded. A Kings county member of Assembly has “girded on the sword ot justice” and ix preparing to do battle on behalf of the people against gas compa- nies. He considers that they have too much con- trol; that the gaa is of iaterior quality and should be regulated by some proper standard, so that the consumers may not be obliged to pay for water in stead of dry vapor of carbon, When the gas is of poor quality (as it generally is) more of it passes through the pipes than if good and of the proper consistency, When the quality of the gas is atthe minimum (as it is atpresent) the gas companics’ bills are at the maximum, The best iituminating gas is made from an admixture of af tye caunel and our common bituminous coal, ‘This quality used to be manufactured at a prime cost to the companics of about $1 60 per 1,000 cubic feet. This estimate does not include the saving of coke, which is a considerable item froin the prime cost. With coal at the present bigh rate it may be allowed that the gas costs $2 50 per 1,000 cubic feet, exclusive of the coke saved, aud then the companies make move than thirty-three por cent, at the sciling price o1 $8 per 1,000 leet, ‘ins giatement is explained in this way: 1@ as iurnished ie supposed to be at the sianding iluminative power 0: sixteen sperm candies to the burner, ‘This is the stan basis upon which the above calculations of the taremade., The iacts are that the light turnishea the people of Brooklyn this season (or auy other) does not exceed ten candies power, The gas furnished for $2 60 per 1,000 cubic ea & profit of fifty cents per 1,000, or sixteen and one-half per cent of the price charged. If the Ld be deteriorated to tweive candics power by the admixture of air, water or steam, it is plain that one-fourth of its coat shouid be taken off, making ite cost $1 873¢ per 1,000 feet. Their profit is about thirty-eight per cent. No city Ggas stock can purchased, except at an executor's sale. Gas companies that bezan business with a capital stock of $50,000, havo within ten years increased their stock to $2,000,000, It is clatined that thetr profits are too mygh, and the ob- ject of the Kings county Assembiymau’s proposed iil 18 to piace the gas companies under the juris diction of a department to be appointed by the Legiglatare. This department will supervise the ual 7 the coal used, the fikumimative proper- tles of the gas manufactured and procure for von- sumers a lower and more equitable rato for gas. light than that which they are now compelled to pay these moneyed monopolies, BROGKLYN EXCISE EXCITEMENT. onan Arrest of Dealers in Liqnor for Selling on inday. The police of Brooklyn last evening discovered that there were several dealers in their respective precincts who were unmindful of the existence of @ clause in the law regulating the sale of liquors, which prohibited them from selling their wares on Sunday. The guardians of the peace and morals visited many saloons and made a large number of arrests among proprictors and bartenders. The prisoners were taken compictely by surprise, as they did not anticipate any interierence, This feeling of secur! w out of the fact that they had e an extended period of respite from such annoyances, Excitement ran high among the dispensers ot the ardeut as they found themselves marched off to the station houses, where th rere locked up in cella jur the nignt. anita tnt nm cca, & Political Canvass of Coming Changes in the Cabinet. Probable Policy of the New Administration~ Public Honor and National Charity—The Claims Commission and Instructions at ~ Matamoros—Rules and Instructions for the Guidance of “Complainers.” MeExto Crry, Deo. 15, 1872, The doubts which have hung over the peliticar policy of the new administration of President Lerdo de Tejada seem about to be at least in part, during the coming week. Althougty he has not a8 yet indicated to any one upon whom his choice will fall for Cabinet appointments, it is generally believed that he will make an entire change in it, and that in favor of persons who are, aud have been, known as partisan friends. It ia thought in some circles that the Minister of War, Ignacio Mejia, may be retained, while others have set him down as ‘Minister to Berlin. ‘The candi- dates for the missions of Spain and Guatemala are not known as yet. With reference to Mr. Guam: now at Washington, itis said the mission to Ger- many may be offered him, and, should he accept,’ the mixed commission will in this way in part Oud 8 solution, General Diaz, it 1s beHeved, will become a candl- date for the Vice Presidency during the next week, in which case the contest will be @ very exciting one. . it 18 rumored that General Rocha has becm ordered to march on Tepari, to attack Lozada. If this prove true we shall have quite a “speck of war” in that little territory. PUBLIC FETE IN HONOR OF THE PRESIDENT. ‘The first of aseries of bails in honor ofthe new’ President was celebrated in the salon of the Lonja Club last evening, and from among the 850 invited: guests from 500 to 600 were present. Thesaion was beautifully decorated and brilliantly illuminated,, and the toilets of the ladies magnificent in the ex- treme. The display of elegant velvets, silke and satins, diamonds and pearls was abundant, President Lerdo looked well in his full evening» dress, and received the guests with that quief, suavity of manner which isso thoroughly charac- teristic of him. The ballis to be followed by some four more of equal magnificence, given by tne social and polit~ Ical societies of the capital; aiso the Directors of the Mexico and Vera Cruz Ratiway are Rromeuns,| in anticipation of the completion of road, a series of festivities at the diferent prominent points along the line, conclude with: @ grand bal occur at the Theater National im this city. So for the momeut the capital is expe~ riencing more gayety than it has known since the advent of the Seward party in December, 1868, THE MIXED CLAIMS COMMISSION RULES. The following circular is being het ree by the Mexican press as having been issued at Matamoros by the new Mexican Commission to examine into ailairs on the Texas frontier. i) The Executive of the nation, smpowered by the law of September 30, has appointed the subscribers as a Commis- sion to examine into the facts reialive to the dam: complained of by citizens of the United States and such as the latter have caused to Mexican citizens in the, st of Tamaulipas, New Leon aus! Coahuila, by depre- dations of Indians, by robbery 01 cattle or other attack: upon persons or property ; therefore the Commission wil receive all complaints which may be presented under tho! following rales >-~ First—Persons who have fered in the territory of Mexico since February 2, “4 attack upon their per- sons or property, provided it has had its origia in inva sions or incursions of individuals coming from the terri; tory of the Uniied States, or of individuals who at the tinie of committing the act resided in the territory o Mexico and found protection ait-rwardsin the tei of the United States, may presont their claims before thie mmission. ‘Qecond—The presentation of complatuts will be made tn writing on paper of the fifth sean obtainable from the: Recretnry of the Commission, or made verbally by. th personal appearance of the party interested before thia Commission. \ Third—In either case the following shall be set forth :~ | i. The name and surname oi the complainer or com- plainers, his or their domicil atthe time in which tha eyent or events place which caused the complaint, his or their present domicil, hia or their nationality, the' exact of approximate date of the said events, the precise: mate places or placo where the ¢ame events ¢, brief history of the tact and its circum. being expressed in regard been pre- on at ington. quantity, quality and value of the prope: Kom any G: the causes mentioned in’ rule first. Af the complaint arises trom any attack apon the Ps m, the equivalent in an exact amount of money ar eNthe panies and surnames of those who have done the e Names injury, if anown, and the place ot their residence whe the facts occurred which gave rise to the complaint i these circumstances are not Pe then the reason or reasons should be expressed for beileving that the iaiary has been occasioned by persong residing in Unite: States, or by persons, wNo, residing in the Mexican terri tory, have met with protection in the Uniced States. } 4: i the property robbed has beon carriea into the ter- ritory of the United States the circmustances of the act! Pill be set forth, gs iu: as known, by those complaining, Tt should also be shown if they have made any demand or, any claim, or sought any kind oi ald from any authori sf of the United States for the purpose of recovering property ; if the objects robbed were restored, the diffi- culiies which may have been realized im securing their restoration, or reasons which may have ane nounced by the authorities for not doing so, ‘Should the pro} territory of Mexts per’y, robbed in the co have been carried Into the United States and con- verted into objects of commerce, the name and surname of the person or persons who Acquired, the amount or price at which they acquired them, ihe pines or plac where the purchasers took them, and such other facts may be known by those complaining, 6. Should those persons aecused vi the acts which gave. rise to the Supers have found protection in the Uniwd States, the kind of protection which was extended shall be deciared aud shown—by Showy it the persons who pro- tected said acctisel were authorities when such protec- tion was given, or, if they had been before or were after- wards, stating the pote ofiice or offices which they may have filled at any time In the United States, Fourth—Persons complaining may present their proofs, either in writing at the time of prosenting their co pleint or at any time thereafter or verbally by a p sonal appearance. Fyth—Should the proofs be in the form of documents they should resenied before the Commission, or it should be communicated to the Commission in what archive or at ves said documents may be tound, order that the Cominisson may ask such copies or tes: monials as may be thought n: cessary. Suth—Should the proofs proceed: irom witnesses the baglntiy oi should present them betore the Commission ‘ it would be better with @ written interr TY, OF, at least, a verbal explanation to the Commission of the poinis which he proposes to testify to, at the wit- nesses may be interroga‘ed nou them. The witnesses -| should nuinber at least three u)on each one, Seventh—Should any witness nut desire to appear tho complainant may inform the Commnission in order that it may fesue a formal summous $0 compel the, witne appear. f gM —Helrs or represontatives of persons who hava, suffered damages named fn rule first, have,under the laws, the right to present their complaint, Nora. 1, This Commission having for ite gist to make a complete inquiry, the rule of its conduet will be the most complete limpartiatity; and being guided by the priu- ciples of tho strictest justice it invites persons residing in the territory of the United Statcs, or individuals who have property there, and who believe themselves entitled to complain of robberies or depredations committed by bands organized in the territory of Mexico, to present their complaints before tho Commission with the re- quired proots. 2. Persons residing in the territory Mexico aro requested to give their aid to the Covimission in order ‘that It may possess all the facilities necessary to Mil ity mission and provide measures to remedy the evils said tolave been vonunived on both iromtiers, and prevent thom in the future. The office of the Commission will be open every day, except feast days, from ten in the morning ti!l four in the Afternoon, In the house situated on the corner of Morclas and Sixth streets, Known as “the New House of Pedro They will rraigned this morning to aligwer t al ‘4 o1 violation of the Excise law. The arrests ted at Police Headquarters last it for scll- ing liquor were as ollows:—Nicholas t, Gud Fulton street; John Daley, 068 Atlantic avenue; Peter Bennett, Flatbush corner ol Fifth, avenue; James arroll, J. Freeley, Huntington Smith; Hi ‘ard, and Underhill avenue; Anthony Dougan, corner of Fulton and Hoyt streets; John Kennedy, barten- der, corner of Court and Garnett streets; Jeremiah Donovan, Smith, corner of Union; St Charles Geutch, corner of Smith and Union streets; August Voiberth, corner of Court and Baltic streets; Thomas Fitzsimmons, 456 Atlantic street; Michael McCarin, corner of ond aod Warren streets; Heary Mobr, 103 Hamiiton avenue, The penalty prescribed for the oifence 14 a fine of not more than 50 ae loss than §1 for cuch violatian of the We de la Gi emireretio ENELIO VELASCO, A CTA CARILiLO, NTONTO GARC GUSTIN SILICKO, Marawonos, Nov. 21, COURT CALENDARS—-THIS DAY. SUPREME OOURT—GENERAL TeRM—Hold by a 120 aa Ata an io on 167, 198; 100 |, 142, 143, 1 146, 147, 1 ¥ 1811, 181 103, 106, 72 Heaot Gaahs to, Tide” Part otal by eee eek Brunt.—Nos. 1641, 337, 11224, 1» 676, 0, T1718, 1612, 108, 604, 4, 62% 660, 1010, 1904, St Cour MBERS—H i hoe Perereer st Cy ee 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 208, 09,’ 110, 111, 112) 113, 1147 Hoy 16 21 118 118) 120, 12h 12 98 005241, 180 2alt Aur, 231,330, 244,283, Sam” 20,280; aa ae 287, 200, 20 297, S20. “Oail Dogs at 3 Sh ae Judge Curtis, Nos, 186; Taz Tey. 4800, Teas, Lea, 100d 1700, Toa 1865, 14ST; ASTD ABI,” 1400)" LETS. Part 2—Held b; + ig Freedman.—Nos, 1378, $20, 1402, 494 2 2096, 020, 1888, 1524, 1200," 1202), 1680, 8u OR COURT GuNenAL Tenu—Held by Judges re) arr ie and Van Vorst.—Nos, 87; 38, 30, cint OF Goudy Putas ‘TrRM—Hela be 06, 41, 85 4a 05,186, 23,108, Rieti “Seve or' Couson Pras —THtAL ‘Tritt —Part Toad 1008 ode, S00, La 11243 906 10 ia 15 98, ost. 1156, “374, 2485, 1 Ta, bbe, } 1247, 4a, 1080, 5121040, Treo, ala, 618, 1618, MARINE Counrt- —Held by Judges Gross and Spanid. ing.—Non-enumerated motious and appeals frow rer. Covrt—TRIAL TRRM—Part 1—Held by Tu ding.—Nos. 1190, 1150, 1752, 1142, 1158, 112A, 1170, 1116, 1206, 738, 794, 1808, 1728, 630, 1838) Part 2—tHeld by Judge Gross.—Nos. 1637, 1201, 745, 1240, 1295, 1325, 1327, 1329, 1330, 1831, 1351, 1355,'1869, 1361, 1 Part 3—Held by Judge Joachimaen.— Nog, 62134, 1717, 1730, 1731, 1783 Y 1188, 1794, 1796. 17 1797, 1798, 1730, Vid0, 1741, 17da, 3k, 1795, 173d