The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1874, Page 4

4 “THE COURTS, | | Discharge of the Grand Jury of Oyer and Ter- | miner—Remarks by Judge Brady. | THE SANITARY CODE CRITICISED "The Bai'road Bond Forgers—A Profitable Col- | lecting Lawyer—Duncan D. Temp!ston Sentenced to the State Prison for Seven Years and Six Months. Yesterday Judge Blatenford, sitting in the United Staves District Court room, called the equity calen- | dar, and commenced the triai of causes for the United States Circuit Court, The admiralty calen- dar will be called ia the District Court on Money, May 11, and the jury calendar on the 8th of June. In the United States Discrics Court yesterday Juage Blatchford rendered his decision in the case of Herman Baetjer vs, Chtistian Bors. It was a suit to recover damages for alleged violation of & charter party. Judgment was given Jor the libel- lant, with an order of reference to a commissioner | to ascertain the amount of damages to be awarded, | In the case of James H. Henry and others vs. the ship Monteagle—which was au action to recover $600 as damages for the loss of plate glass shipped by the libellants from Liverpool on board the Mont- eagle—the Judge rendered adecision im favor of | the libellants. In the matter of Charles Deems vs. the Albany nal line there was a decree for Ubellants. The action had been instituted tore- | cover for damages caused by the sinking of a boat, | the ©, M. Deems, which had been towed by one of | the boats of the Albauy Canal line, and came in col- lision with the steamer City of Brooklyn im the North River, in June, 1871L. | Yesterday James Gallagher, of No, 753 Third avenue, was heli by Commissioner Shields in $506 «bail «for «= eXamination on @& charge of having done business as @ retail liquor dealer without paying the special tax required by law. Mr. Edwara D. Gale was yesterday appointed by Judge Donohue, of the Supreme Court, receiver of the South Side Railroad, The appointment was made on the application of a judgment creditor, in the General Sessions yesierday Duncan D. | Templeton, convicted of shooting and wounding his wife, ida Maud fempleton, was sentenced by Recorder Hackett to seven years and six months’ | wnprisonment at Sing Sing. COURT OF OVER AND TERMINER. Betore Judge Braay. | On the reassembling of this Court yesterday, { there being as usual @ large crowd in the court | room on the anxious lookout for something sensa- , tional in tue criminal line, the Grand Jury came into court. Discharge of the Grand Jury. After the Grand Jury had taken their seats Judge Brady said he was happy to inform them | their services would no longer be required during the present month. This, Judge Brady cont:nued, Was a condition of adlairs calling for the most earnest public congratulation. It was the first time in many months in which it Was not ueces8ary to have two grang juries em- panelled. ‘his result was due unquestionably to the terror inat had been inspired in the criminal classes by the prowpimess ul mdictments found by the lormer grand juries of that Court. He hoped, if itshould’ be necessary to cali them together again, that tney would present the same formid- able Jront to criminals, He then dischurged them, Delegating Legislative Power to the Board of Health. | The Court of Special Sessions last week con- victed a Washington Market butcher named Charles Clark of violating the Sanitary Code. It having been proven by the testimony of Colonel Devoe, Superintendent of Markets, and other ‘Witnesses that the prisoner sold ‘bob veal,” Clark Was sentencea to the Penitentiary for one month aud ‘ined $i00 in addition to the imprisonment. His counsel, Mr. William F. Howe, having sued out a writ of habeas corpus and certiorari, appeared yesterday in this Court, and insisted that bis client was entitled to a dis- charge on the return to the writ 07 babeas corpus, inasmuch as there was no statute against such an offence as that of “violating tue Sanitary Code.” Judge Brady remarked that the question of health was of paramount importance, and he felt it bis duty to sustain the efforts of all who sought to preserve the health of our citizens by legal means, according to law; but tue question pre- sented had better be submitted to tue iull Bench at General Term, where it should be fully argued. Mr. Howe suggested that his client, Clark, should be balied in the meantime, inasmuch as the next session of the General Term would not convene until long after the term of the prisoner’s mmpris- onment had expired. Judge brady grantea the motion and set the bail at $300, which, being readily tendered by Clark's iriends, he jeft the court room greatly re- joiced to be once more at liberty. The Railroad Bond Forgers. In the case of James W. Johnston, indicted for alleged complicity in the forgery of Buffalo and Erie Railroad bonds, Mr. A. Uakey Hali moved a reduc- tion of the batl, which had been placed at $20,000. He urged as woe basis of the motion the long time the accused had been in prison, the dilatormess of bringing the case to trial and the fact that recent developments went to show lus entire inno- cenee of the charge preivrred agatnst him. Dis- trict Attorney Pheips acknowledged the force of the application, and upon his consent the Bail was reduced to $2,000, Simuar application, based upon the same state of tacts and with similar result, made by Mr, owe in the case 0: Joseph J. Y . Viola:ing the Election Law. The trial of various parties for allezed violation of the Election law was set down for yesterday. One, it appeared, had gone to California, and his bail was accordingly declared forteited. Counsel for the others were not ready, and so the trials were postponed, a day for trial being fixed upon, however, in each case. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. | A Profitable Collecting Lawyer. | Before Judge Donoghue. Application was made in this court yesterday by | General Sandjord for an attachment against Charles J. Guiteau, a lawyer, to compel him io pay in certain moneys collected by him sor Rees Brothers. He stated that the firm named had Placed in Guiteau's hands a note for collection, and that, having learned that $175 nad been col- lected, they wrote tw tue legai gentleman named tor the mc “All respectalls lawyers,” wrote back the law- | er, accor! vo the Jurther statement o) General andiord, “retain oue-halt jor collection. [have | coliected my hal!,and therefore nothiog is due to you,’ “1 think I have fairly earned the money,” in- sisted Mr. Guiteau, who appeared on his behali; “put, beside this, [ inaetinite.”” Everyoody relished the coolness of the defence, and Judge Dononue took the papers, j Decisions. By Judge Lawrence. Baer vs. Leppert; Rose va Schmidt; Houston ¥s. Mitchell Non-Expiosive Boller Company ; Alay va. Cox.—Meinorandumns. Phillippot vs. Phiiippot.—dudgment of aivorce insist that the papers are too granted to plaints In the matter, &c., Stnith.—Granted, { gh vs. Le —Motion denied, in the matier, &c., Jennys vs. Brennan; Mun- ford vs. Moore.—Orders to show ca’ In the matter, &c., Faukhauser.—Motion denied. Memorandum. naa vs Ackerson.—Memorandum for coun- SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions, By Judge Van Brunt. Stigeler vs. Hottman: Sharpless vs. Postley,~ dJadgments jor deiendants. Batzer v8. Metntersei ; Bard vs. the United Life Insuranee the London, Néw York and Hartiord Publishing Company vs. stockweil.—-De- qmurrers sustained. Kahn vs, Cragin.—Judgment for plaintit, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEAM, Decisions. By Judge Freedman. | Smith vs. Sheriock.—See memorandum, | By Judge Van Vo Donovan vs. Sheridan et al.—Findings of fact ‘and conciusions of law settied and flied. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS~SPECIAL TERM, | Decisions. By Judge Loew. Taliman vs, Whitney.—Mowton to vacate order of arrest dented, Keiler vs. Rapp.—Application granted, | refuse about her stand and took the garbage and | attended plaintiff, that peritonitis set in and that | Which so exasperated him that he struck her with | day of an assault with intent to kill his wile, Ida NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY. APRIL 21, 1874.—TRIPLE Barnett vs, Lake.—Motion granted on terms. a Burdick vs. Burdick.—Divorce granted to plain- ir. Huebner vs Roosevelt; Foley vs. Robinson; Drivnin vs, Murray.—See memorandums, Rogers vs. Smith.—Motion granted 1n part. Leonard vs. Dalzell.—Motion to plead cause on spectal calendar denied, witnout Costs. Cohiman vs. Lochs,—Metion to amend granted on payment of $7 costs. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS— TRIAL TEAM—PART 2, The P ity of Retaliating on a Female Fruit Vender. Before Judge Larremore. Louisa Kretzler kept a fruit and vegetanle stand at the corner of Thirty-ninth street and Eighth avenue, On the same corner Stephen Petts had a hardware store. At six P. M. on the 2Cth of June, 1572, so swears Mrs, Kretzler, she swept up the placed it im a@ barrel in frout of Pewts’ store. The lauter was about leaving his store at the time, and he turned back and complained of her throw- ing the garbage into his ash barrel. She went back to her stand, He procured a shovel and fol- lowed her, and threw a@ portion of the garbage back On her stand, She took up some of the garbage and threw it in his face. Petts, she fur- ther swears, then struck her with the shovel in the abdomen, and she fainted and was removed to a saloon, where ste had to remain ail night. For the damage to her dignity and person thus inflicted upon her Mrs. Kretzler thought she was entitled to $20,000, and sue brougnt suit tor this amouut. The case came to trial yesterday, Several medical witnesses were called on her nalf, who testified that they she Was confined to her louse three weeks. ‘The defendant's side of the story is that he had a quantity of lime for setting stoves in front of his Premises, and it was injured several times by the plaintl throwing garbage on it; on the night in question he forbade the plaintiff throwing garb- age in froat of his place; but she disregarded his caution, and he tollowed her to her stand and threw back there what she had thrown in front of his premises; he did not use any unnecessary v10- lence; a crowd gathering he was pushed against her, and she threw ashes and dirt in bis face, the flat end of the shovel. Judge Larremore left it to the jury to determime the tact whether the plaintiff suifered injuries in- flicted by the delendant, and instructed them that the defendant had a right to use such jorce as Was necessary to remove the plaintit from the premises and no more. The jury Was out bata snort ume and gave a verdict for $500 for Mrs. Kretaler. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Spautdii ng. Ingalls vs. Anthony.—Motion denied, with $10 Costs. Jarrett vs. Lucca and others.—Motion denied, With $10 costs. Motion denied, with $10 costs. —Motion denied, with $10 costs, ‘ath.—Motion denied to plaintif, Webb vs. Fowler.—Motion to vacate proceedings denied, with $10 costs. Hertiey vs. Kempe.—Motion denied, with $10 costs. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Duncan Templeton Sent to the State | Prison for Seven Years and Six | Months. Before Recorder Hackett. Shortly after the opening of the Court yesterday Duncan D. Templeton, who was convicted on Fri- | Maud Templeton, was arraigned for sentence. Mr. Townsend, his counsel, moved for a new trial, on the ground that tie prisoner's wife was not competent to testily, that the verdict was agaimst tne weight of evidence and that the Judge erredin telling the jury that they were as good judges of the evidence upon which the doctor based the opinion that Tempieton was of unsound mind whea he fired the pisiol as he (the doctor) | No, 16 Ann street. Thomas Nos No. street; Driscoll, Ro. 80, New: “Chatsbate “clenete tad Wee” Dares, ‘The Excise Board had no evidence to produce in floan sooardingiy dieser cotta be heid and Judge Ie t ey wel deiended by ‘Gotaeelar narand ~ m ail. They COURT CALENDARS—THIS OAY. SUPREME CouRT—CHaMBERS—Held by Judge 1, yah 18 18 hile 10%, 1 ta abs 188 188 » . 186, 188, 159, 190, 198. Gal 200, * ne pt SurReME Count—SPEctaL TERM~—Held by Judge Van Brunt—Court opens at 10:30 A, M.—Demur- rer—No. Issues of law and iact—Nos. 185, 200, 217, 244, 247, 258, 263, 272, 274, 275, 276, 283, ie i ‘208, 295, 208, 299, 300, 301, 304, 305, 30d, SvupkEME CourT—Cracuit—Part 2—Held by Judge | Westbrook—Court opens at half-past ten A. M.— Nos. 2972, 1252, 4012, $124, 3126, 3128, 1848, 1822, 2546, | 1902, 266, 1206, 1558, 2016, 896, 2700, 1942. 1924. Part 3—Held by Judge Van Vorst—Court opens at pens xe Porn 2481, 445, 1505, 285, 1219, 293 907, 5 81, bhi 2533, 99, 1121, 1395, 2345, 427, 599, oo SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Eodgwick Comes opens at eleven A. M.— Case on,—No, 729, ee, oe COMMON PLEAS—EQuITY Tens Held | by Judge Robinson.—nos, 14, 15, 38, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 47, 43, 18, sgn ae | (teed har sae LS erga on Mond: lor the purpose oO! rendering decisions.” Bar's ‘ - COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Held by Judze Daly—Court opens at eleven A. M.— Nos, 2656, 2420, 4078, 4080, 367, 2423, 2509, 1960, 4079, 3902, 2156, 2619, 1631, 123. Part 2—Held by Judge Larremore—Court opens at eleven A. M.— Nos. 3985, 2698, 2734, 3953, 3903, 2605, 2716, 2714, 1812, ‘RIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by 1477, 3920, 453, 512, 2703, 1753, MARINE CouRr. Judge Joachimsen—Nos, 4200, 4201, 3591, 3018, 3918, 3379, 3586, 3752, 3273, 4046, 4043, 4059, 4052, 4060, 4002 Part 2—Held by Judge Gross—Nos, 3731, 4942. 8855, 3663, 3837, 4867, 3025, 4821, 3891, 3837, 3839, 3841, 3543, 8845, 3847, Part $—Held py Judge Alker—Nos. 3034, 4662, 3644, 4269, 2502, 4766, 1440, 4435, 4122, 4801, 4508, 3536, 3779, 4920, 4837, 4848, 3714. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs. John Galvin, robbery; Same vs. Antonio de Antonio, telonious assault and battery; Same vs. Peter Herries aud Samuel Harrison, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Caries Harrison, burglary; Same vs. Andrew F. O'Neil, grand larceny; Same vs. Emeline Marshal, larceny irom the person; Same va. Catharine Murpliy, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. William Murphy, receiving stolen goods. COURT OF APPEALS GALENDAR. ALBANY, N. Y., April 20, 1874. April 21, is as foliows Nos, 164, 194, 195, 190, 197, 29, 154, 192, : BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT: The BANKRUPTCY. South Side Railroad Company Bankrupt. Before Judge Benedict. A petition to have tae South Side Railroad Com- pany adjudged bankrupt was recently filed by George W. Nash. Tie company subsequently de- murred, but yesterday the demurrer was with- drawn, aug Judge Benedict adjudged the company bankrupt. The Marshal then proceeded to take pozsession of the property. SUPERIOR COUAT—CIRCYIT. Serlous Charges Against the Anchor Steamship Line. Before Judge Pratt. Mrs, Eliza Callaghan sued Thomas and John Hen- erson, of the Anchor line of steamships, to re- cover $10,000 damages, She states her ground of action to be substantially as follows:—In 1869, on her return with her children from a trip to Irelana, she engaged an “lntermediate” passage on the India, which sailed wom Londonderry for this port was. His Honor denied the motion, and, in sentencing Templeton, said tiat put for the interposition of Providence he would have been standing betore the bar in the attitude of a murderer. He sen- tenced him to the State Prison for the term of seven years and six months. Two Burglurs Sent to the State Prison. James Moore and Edward Ryan, alias Charles Johnson, were tried and convicted of burglary in the second degree. On the evening of the Lith of this month the prisoners were seen by a servant and two boys running out of the basement of the residence of Willtam A, Lattimer, No, 29 West Fit- Ueth street. & policeman. Kyan, whose portrait is tn tie Rogue's Galiery, had the audacity to go upon the stand and swear that he was not in the house, The Recoruer sentenced him to the State Prison tor seven years. Moore, who frankly admitted his guilt, Was dealt with more ieniently, his sentence being tour years’ imprisonment in the State Prison. Grand Larcenies. Dumas Watkins pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with embezzling, on the 20th of Feb- ruary, the sum of $30 trom Christian Herter, by whom be was employed as a clerk. Robert Campbell, who, on the 16th inst., stole a goid watch, worth $200, from the person of Emma G. Oglesby while she was riding upon a railroad car, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand lar- ceny. Watkins and Campbell were eactr sent to the | State Prison for two years and six months. isaac Jacobs, a youth, charged with stealing, on | the 10tn of February, $1,000 worth of diamonds, | the property of the New York Diamond Company, pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit the offence and was seut to the Penitentiary tor two | years and six months, John Rogers was tried and found guilty of re- ceiving a gold watch, worth $50, knowing it to have been stolen from John Von Lienn, on March 28, When arrested a pawn ticket representing the watch was found in the vest pocket of the prisoner. He was sent to the Penitentiary for two years. Forgery. John H, Whitfield, who was indicted for forging the name of the firm of Watrous, Boyden & Uo., to an order on the 9th of April, by which two dozen black suk stitch caps were obtained trom P. Cor- bett, pleaded guilty to forgery in the tourth degree. ‘The sentence imposed was one year in the Peni- tentiary. Petty Larcenies. Robert Neill, who on the 3d inst. stole $350 belonging to Reinhard Gerzbacnh, pleaded guilty to petty larceny; also Michael Knowles and Andrew Rigiey, who stole an iron chain worth $40, the property o1 Isaac J. Palmer, and a similar plea Was accepted irom Bernard Canfield, who was in- dited for steatin James Keenan. These prisoners were cach sent to the Peniten- | tiary for Bix months. Caivin Springer, charged with stealing pillows and blankets worth $15 trom the premises of Ezra McClellan, pleaded guiity to petty larceny. Hie was sent to the Peuitentiary for four montis. Carrying Concealed Weapons. Michael Dononue pleaded guilty toy an indict+ ment charging him with carrying a slungshot contrary to law. There were mitigated circum- stances stated to His Honor, which induced nium to modify the punishment to imprisonment in the Penitentiary lor two months, Acquittals. | George Lewis was tried upon a charge of steai- | ing $100 worth of rope belonging to Kawin M. | Tyler, but the evidence was legally insuMcient to warrant a conviction, and the accused was ae- clarea “nor guilty.” Morgan Jordan was also promptly acquitted of an allegation that he received, on the 23d of March, a set of harness which was stolen from Gustavus B. Santord, who swore that 1 was worth $50. W | nesses testified to the good character of the ac- cused, and he swore that the boy who stole wwe harness did not sell it to nim for $2. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Morgan. The Unlicensed Liquor Dealers. On Saturday last the police captains, of the Second, Third, Fourth, Filth, Sixth and Twenty- seventh precincts, received notice from the Board of &xcise to arrest a number of persons charged with selling Mquor without license. Yesterday alternoon tue following persons, liquor dealers in ‘he downtown wards, were bronght into the lombs Police Court before Judge Morgan :— | Frank Liviugste . 43 Bim street; Augustus Fell- ner, So White ‘street; James Brown, No. 66 Mott | street: Ann Kelly, No, 69 Baxter street: Ann Voss, 9 Doyle steers Johu Kennedy, No. 64 Worth strect: | Patrick MeCollagh. No 7 Muberry street; William | Barry, No. 4. Dun William Erbech, No, 166 Owen No. 41 Duane sire bery street; F » Matthews, N co i Cedar street; James Hastings, > nm street; David Willams, No. U6 Cedar Jona Holizkomb, No. 92 Greenwich street; ach, No. 155 Washington street; Peter Mink, on stree licks, No. 123 w 0. 33 West street: Jotun z ashington street; Henry eowich street; Heury Washington street; vhristian Hiker 38 Greenwich sireet, nwich street: i Diedrick Murk: street; Henry White, No. 1 rick Bauman, No. 53 Warren street; 160 West Broadway; Henry Wei Na Bleubner, No. 4.0 Canal stre Pairick McGannon, Loring M ». 149 Greenwich street; Charles Feitner, No. 25 Wort street; Andrew b 72 Greenwich street: “Thomas Rice, No, 147 Had: Thomas isloomield, No. 205 | Hadion ‘street nH. Keilly, No, 258 West’ street; | Henry Blattmer, No, 4James str Frederick Cohi: | man, No. 6 Janes street; Andrew Peterson, No, 166 Chatham street, Charles’ Bileers, No. 16% ‘Chatham wireet; Edward Peterson, No, 28 Wiliam sweet; | ‘They were arrested on the corner vy | i $55 worth of lead pipe owned by | on the 16th of Uctuber. When she got ou voard the vessel the rain was tailing, and she was compelied to stand on deck the entire day, the officers telling her that there was only room for her and her children 1n the steerage, Where they were subsequently thrust. The sieer- age was in a most tilth~ condition and the tood juraished was 01 an UnWholesome Character. Mrs. Callagvan claims that she was subject to tnsuits aad the treatmeat she received impaired her health. ‘fhe detence Was that the plaimtuf was intorised that the “intermediate” department was {ull when, She arrived aboard the vessel and that me agents offered to pay the board of herself and family until the sailing of the next steamer. She reiused to cept thts oifer, 1 rfendants further said wnat piaimti’ insiste on the India, ulthough she was aware oops condition of the steerage and that no better sdéommodationspamld be attorded her, Me ee SE The case has been tried once before. The jury then gave plaimti!’ $2,000, but thé verdict was set aside by the Gencral erm 2s peing excessive. ‘the jury, on the second ffiai yesterday, ren- | dered @ verdict in her favor Jor $250. CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Yesterday’s Decisions. By Judge McCue. James Hindiey vs. Bryant Gooawin.—The motion upon plaintifl’s order 'o show cause why the order obtained by defendant, staying the plaintifl’s pro- ceedings, Should not be vacated and set aside, 13 granted, with $10 costs. The costs hereby directed to be paid, to be paid within ten days from notice ofentry ol order, Lf not so paid, then the order of General Term aflirming the judgment to stand. | Bernard J. York vs. Neu Doherty and Alice Do- herty.—Piaintilf is entitled to the rele! prayed ior in the complaint, wita costs. Findings and de- cree to be prepared by plaintiff's attorney and sup- mitted tor settlement on two days’ notice, Michael Walsi ys. Joun Collaban and Bdward Coliahan.—T! prayed for with costs of the action. decree to be prepured by piaintif’s atturney aud submitted for settlement upon two days’ notice. | UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. WasnincTon, April 20, 1874. The case of the State of Texas against the First ‘National Bank of Washington and others, from the to recover certain bonds of the State which bad follows :— A note payable to bearer, though overdue and disnonored, passes by delivery tue legal title to the hoider, subject to such equities as may be asserted by reason of its dishonor, Any one dis- the burden o1 establishing by suilic! the tacts ne It, competent evidence chancery salt that the bonds in controvers ere issued by the United States to the state of Texas, though overdue when they pas that State, Were issued by the State and received by the person to Whou they were deliverea for any treasonable or oth purposes, ‘the absence of the indorsement of the Governor of the State on the bonds does not raise a presumption of such awit! purpose under the circumstances | of this case, The cases of Texas vs, Waite and Chiles, 7 Wail, 718, and Same vs, iardenburgh, 10 Wall, 68, and same vs. Huntington, 16 Wali, 40: are considered and their ey restut ascertaine and applied to this casé. The decree was reversed, | with directions to dismiss the bill, Mr. Justice Mulier delivered the opinion. In the case of Humuaston vs. the American Tele- graph Company, trom tne Circuit Court sor the Southern Listrict of New York, to recover com- pensation for the alleged breacn of a contract tor the use Of his imveations in telegrapbing, the Court affirms the judgment below, finding no error iu the record, The conflict of testtumony, says the Court, ou the Worth of the Humaston inventions, Was very greai. Another company claim to have proved that they were of no value, or, 1f any, no more than (he smount already paid for them; and, in this condition of the dence, it 8 thought that, as the jury, with much dificulty, setrlea the issue suomitted to them by fluding a consid rable verdict for Humaston, he ought lo be satiated with it, Mr. Justice Davis delivered the opinion. ‘The Pacific Railroad ys, Supreme Court of Missouri.—Tiis was an action to recover a tax collected o/ the road and paid under protest, The Company pieaied exemption Moi “tasapion by the State under the oidinaiéé of 1862, alleging hae the ordinance of 1365, which imposed a tax of Yon per cent on the gross receipts of the road, jurpaired the obligation ot the contract esiablisied by the aédeparte of the terms of the former act, The State C Mrmed the constitu. tionality of the tax, sod the yudgMent was fr the ) State. Tis Court reverses the jndgiaeBt, nojding that the tax of 180 # vielation of the faith of the State pledged by tne act of i882 and void. Mr. Justice Hunt delivered the opinion, The Chief Justice thought the eXxaction @ tho ordinances of 1865 Was hot a tax, bat a mere eniorcement of the ayment ofa debt due the state on bonds issne y the road, as the ordinance required the tax to be applied to the payment o} thar debi; hut even evidence in in that view o1 the case it was inconsistent with An act of 186, which, upon tts acee ptance by the company, became a contr binding upon each. Justices Clifford and Mill liseented, hoidiug that the act Of 1862 did not exermpt the company from the tax imposed by the ordinance of 1sus. Mr. Justice Strong did not sit in the case, fhe Court made tie usual order in reference to a second volume of the reports for the term, TROY METHODIST OONPHRENCE, ScHENROTADY, N. Y., April 20, 1874. The Methodist Conference this morning took ap the question whether the gates at Round Lake should be closed or opened Sundays during camp meeting. A warm discussion ensied and a com- mittee of thirteen was appointed to consider we question and report betore tae adjournment of we Conlergnce to-morrow. . ‘The Court of Appeals day caiendar jor Tuesday, | The plaintid is entitied vo the reliet | Findings and | Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, brought come into the possession of the bank, was to-day | decided by the Supreme Court in substance as puting the titie of the holder of such paper takes. There ts no | ed irom the Treasury of Maguire—Hrror to the | | A REAL CASE OF CREMATION. a wablaenecine The City of Brotherly Love Sets the First Example—A Physica: Pledge to a Son Carried Out—The Body Burned in the Cellar and the Ashes Preserved in an Urn—A Story that will Shock Hu- manity. The following details of the case of cremation that occurred in Philadelphia on Friday, mention ol which was made by telegraph, is taken from the | Sunday Press oi that city :— ‘There has been much discussion in Philadelphia as to the formation ofa Society of Cremation, but | mo active steps nave been taken, Our readers will, thereiore, be surprised to learn that au actual case of cremation occurred in this city on Friday last, The body ot George Opdyke, son of Dr. Francia Opdyke, Was burned in the cellar o1 bis late resi- | dence, No. 1,949 North Fourta street. Information Of the adair was sentto the ofice of the Press by Dr. Opdyke on Saturday morning, with the request that @ reporter be sent to his house, Our repre- sentative, upon reaching No, 1,949 North Fourth street, and sending up his card, was invited to the study of the Doctor. He found that gentleman a pleasant individual, we should think about sixty years of age, attired in wrapper, slippers and skuil cap, With @ very benevolent cast of countenance, He had little of the bookworm or anchborite appear- auce about him, and received us in the most cor- dial manner, With :— “Lam glad to see you, sir; take a seat. Isont to the Press because I have observed that that journal has lately given @ good deal of attenuon to this matter of cremation—you see I waste no ume, | go into the subject of your visit at once, tor 1 am a man of few words—cremauion, I say, which Must Boon supersede the barbarous custom of | burtal. which is auke wasteful of land, hurtful to | the neaitn of the living, and expensive. ‘There, sir, on the mantel, 18 what remains of my son; but we will come to that in due course of tine. I am anxious to have the result of my experiment made public. Wall you dott 1or me ¢” RePeRTER—With pleasure, DocToR—t wourn my son as earnestly as do those who go weeping and howling in long ines ol car- riages to the 1unerals oi their friends and relatives do theirs, Perhaps more honestly—out f have seen too much, read too much, and, if you will ex- cuse @ bit of egotism, Know too much, to permit outward signs of grief or allow his death to inter- fere with my work. He would not bave wisned that himself. He was a boy of great good sense. He was, indeed, a pocket edition of myselt, | i We will drop here the dialogue form in order to present our narraive in a more | connected shape. Tne Opdyke family are | from Heidelberg, where the Doctor was edu- cated. He came to this country and city when | quite @ young man, and for a number vi years re- sided in one of the old-tashioned houses on South Fourth street, He was married to an American | lady, Who died shortly alter the birth of her only | chiid, George. Tne Doctor, much against his wili, and Owig to circumstances of a@ strictly private | nature, was compelled to leave his old home and | move turther up town to his preseut residence, | Even at the time of ius wile’s death, now nearly | wwenty years ago, it was his desire, and hers too, | for she had learned to accept his theories, tuat her | { body should be burned ; Lut it was feared to attempt | it them im the face oi public opimion, and ier | body was buried after the usual fashion. The | house in which the Doctor now resides, and which he has occupied but asbort time, was recently | built and was purchased by him betore it was | fimished. Thongh having neariy all the mcdern | improvemeats the Doctor insisted upon several ideas of his own, and among them a pecuitar con- | struction of tue main chimney, This he intormed us was with a view to what has occurred. Per- haps peculiar 1s the wrong word, lor the chimney 1s nuch like those in use im numerous old-fashioned houses. In tue cellaritis supported by an open arca, into which tne ead of the cnimney opens, the opening idly! generally closed with a tin throat piece, It was here that the burn- ing of the body of his son took place last friday. George Opdyke was twenty-one years of age, educated at the University 0 Pennsylvania, an |‘as his father has suid, much like him. He died | last Wednesday, and nis death notice will be | found in the Press and Ledger of Thursday. His | | demise may be cated sudden, though he had been | long suffering irom what a post-mortem showed to be heart disease, Neither father nor son suspected the truth until aiter the latter’s death. As we | | have hinted, the boctor has long been a believer in | cremation, and is thoroughly conversant with tae subject, Since the matter has been taken up by | the newspapers he has talked much with his son about it, and a month ago they bound themselves | by solemn compact that the survivor | ot the two would see that the body | ot the other © was destroyed by tire. | 1n the natural course ot events it would have been | the doctor's remaius whica would have undergone vhis Operation, but late decided otherwise, George died Wedaesday mornug. | ately sent as follows:—Yo a boiler maker lor a | boiler-iike contrivance six feet and a halt loug by | two eet six inches in diameter, closed and riveted at botn cnds, and opening in the middle on hinges. | lt was tobe made o1 the best bower iron, ‘toa | bricklayer to construct a furnace in the cellar, | ciosing tb with It the large opening beneath .{ tue coimuey, and making a fer of brick. Half way in the furnace and hali way in | the chimney on the brick floor were | erected two ilttie brick towers some six iveet apart, upon whica the boiler, or coffin, lat upoa one side, was to rest. For two loads of yellow res- ious pine. The orders were all filled, and the work dove by Thursday nignt, and on Friday morn- ing at six tue Ceremonies commenced. The body, periectly naked, Reed Dr rae within the trou comin, | which was riveted and screwed together, put upon Une little towers, Which rose about w foot above the | floor, the tin throat piece tuken from the chimney, | wood piled under, about and all around the iron cofiin, and set on fire. The cellar winduws were | Opened for better draught. it will, of course, be | understood that, to prevent phe boiler burst- ing, holes were pierced for the escape ol the gases all along the upper sides. It was kept at @ white heat until iour | o'clock P, M., when they ceased firing up. A cord | and a half of wood was used. 1l¢ was at tirst | thought that the coftin could be opened about mid- | night, but it was afterwards determined to allow it to remain as it was until daylight. It was then drawn iorth. By the heat it had become much Warped, and when they attempted to open it they jound that the threads of the screws which had | been used in closing were entirely melted, and | lt was necessary tocut it with a@ cold chisel. When opened not a vestige of the body re- maimed—uothing but about a quart of whitish gray ashes, some iittle of which was | Spilied upon the cellar floor; tor, of course, the | hinges would not work, and they were compelled | to cut tae coftin entirely apart, | collected and now are in an urn On the mantel in the Doctor's study. ‘There is not a particle of bone among them, and the Doctor deciares that, | when the ancients burned their dead on wood | piles and collected the ashes they took up With them many pieces of bone; for, he Says, héarly all | the old burial urns Sptnee contain small bits of | bone. During the burning, which the Doctor himself superintended, and which was at- tended by several prémihent physicians | aud other géutlemen, tuere was tittle, u any, unpleasant odor in the cellar. It was avout seven 4. M, that the ashes were deposited in the urn. When we called upon the doctor he showed us about a teaspoonful o1 these ashes. They are to the touch mach like pulverized sugar and perieculy odorless. ‘he vase ts shaped like a common flower vase, corked and sealed wita rea sealing wax, and is about eighteen inches nigh, tt 1s the date of the birth and death of George Op- dyke. {tis perlectly white. Of course these urns, wheo cremation becomes general, as tue Doctor | deciares it must and Will, Cav be of any size and | shape and as expensive as desired. In answer to | our inguiry why they did not cool the coffin by | throwing water upou it, the doctor said there was no Lecessity Jor that, and ti they had the ashes, he | feared, would have turned to paste. The expert- ment was rather expensive, much more so than burning will be when better preparations are | made, owing to the general acceptance of crema- | tion, This is about the cos The botier ... It will be remembered bui one cord and @ hail of the wood wus used, Even this amount is much | less than it would have cost to have buried George | after the regulation mode, | betore attempting the burning the Coroner and | other of the authorities were consuited, apd oe) Fonenneie. objection could be made, ough phe ctor Was advised against it. n parting he eaid that his only regret was | that he did not have his wile with George | On the mantelpiece, Religiously the Doctor is @ sceptic, as Was lis 00 ail for the omission of religious Gerementes. Of course Rue isn fhe case With all, or perhaps even the jority who favor cremation, reason why suc ¢eremonies should not precede (the barnisg. We need only add that Dr. Opayke | 18 now alone in the world (he, too, recetved ‘his degree irom this University), and quite rich by in- heritauce, The time occupied in the burning was | With the proper apparatas bodies can be vurned 1a leas than an hour, “PARENTAL ORUELTY.” To THB EpiToR OF THE HERALD :— | On the 15th of this month an article appeared in your paper headed, “Parental Cruelty,” in which | it was stated that Land my wife are in the habit of beating my child, Lizz | that Judge Morgan committed the child to the care | of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction. | As to the statements made before his Honor Judge Morgan, both by the child and others, they are false in every particular. The git) is very wild and needs a great deal of correction; and as to the mother striking her, it is not true, ag ldo all that myself, and her stepmother, as the child calls her, has invariably treated Lizzie with kindness and affection. Furthermore, the child was not com- mitted to the care of the Commissioners; but, on the contrary, Judge Morgan remanded her to my own care, EAGLE, | | 72 ‘Mulberry street, Avot 2,000,000 pounds of snuff are ti in this country, the greater sumed by the Women oi the are made annoally art OF which is cou. jonth, Orders were immeat- | These ashes were | Inscribed upon | | The furnace... | The urn.... +O | Two cords wood «+ 16 00 | MOL cis » esvegrs debe sneve oeeesee 00+ $08 50 | It 18 well to add that | wile, whieh acculnts | and there is no | Much longer than Was necessary. and itis held that © , Ina frightful manner, and | SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Spirits of Evil Still at Work---Currency and Its Movements, CAPITAL AND CREDIT, The Folly of the Senate Bill and Its Influences. TROUBLE IN WALL STREET. Exeitement—A Heavy Decline in Stocks— Failure of a Well Known Firm. MONEY 7 PER CENT GOLD. WALL STRext, Monpay, April 20—6 P. ‘u.} The rule governing the diffusion of currency can in no wise be atfected by legislation. Statute law may send money to a given point, and for the moment satisfy the constituents of such men as Morton, Logan and Merrimon; who, in their igno- rance, may believe that its mere presence Means prospericy; but it is only the law of trade that can keep and give It use. Issue more currency and it Will go just where it is wanted, stay no longer than it is wanted, and when its work is accomplished it will flow back to the great reservoirs, It can neither be forved into the channels of legitimate business nor out of the channels of speculation. Whether the amount be $44,000,000 or $444,000,000 the ultimate concentration of the sum willbe in the hands of the speculators of the country, for AN EXCESS OF MONEY invariably incites gambling, stimulates the appe- tite for more and only aggravates tne evil which the pettifogging legislator has sought tocure, If tnere are States in the South and West which re- quire more currency’ they must buy it with their products, When these are in demand, as they are | at certain seasons of the year, the purchasing tide | flows in those directions. It finds its way to the vauks, and subsequently returns to New York, Boston or Philadeiphia, though counted, perhaps, as reserve at two, three or four points in transitu, Why is this the fact, especially when it is remem: | bered that money in many country localities is | worth from 2 to 2 percent a month? The answer isin a nutshell. Because money will only abide in @ gommunity that lives upon ita earnings and not upon its debts. Nor will capital anywhere in Christendom remain with @ people unless it ve fostered by thrift, by exact traMsactions, energy, enterprise, prudence and economy. LONG LOANS, especially on uncultivated lands or real estate, are | rarely extended by banks of circulation. They emanate irom savings banks and other kindred institutions, which, being established under State charters, are the outgrowth of the industry and | commerce of the people. Hence the difficulty of free banking in the South and West. A capitalist with $100,000 can better afford to make loans as an individual, at the high rates of interest above | quoted, than to spend $20,000 as a premium on the purchase of United States bonds and then re- ceive but 90 percentof ciculating medium on which to bank, with the prospect of realizing his | chief profits only at stated seasons of the year, and the necessity, should the Senate bill pass and he be a law-abiding citizen, of locking up | his reserves in is own vaults as so much UNPROPITABLE TRASH. Under such circumstances the inducements to free banking are not @attering. But as we have stead- ily urged, there 1s already a redundancy of money in the country, plenty with which to buy articles at their actual value. Prices are still inflated and artificial as the result of the tremendous specula- tions begotten of the war and its paper issues, | Let these adjust themselves to a reasonable meas- ure of circulation, and the effect will be quickly ) apparent in an appreciation of the value of money and in tne pricking of the Immense speculative balloons to aoat which comes the wild cry from the South and ‘West for “more!” The question has been asked, how, if the Senate bill becomes a law, | additional greenback currency is tobe put out ? There are but TWO METHODS. The first is by paying the running expenses o! the government, This is now being done by the revenue, or when a slight defect exists by a Treasury sale of gold, which prodaces sufficient greenbacks for the ensuing month, The second i» by the purchase of United States bonds. Where ? Wali street. What is the consequence? Addi- tional currency thrown into the very hotbed of speculation. How does this benefit Illmois, North Carolina or Georgia’ ‘he answer is obvious. | Hence the signing of that senate bill, if ic means anything besides the broken faith of the govern- Ment, means inflation of the worst and most de- structive kind, to say nothing 0} the jrat gf evils ! over which the nation may yét have to Mourn. AN EXCIIED STOCK MARKET. The stock market to-day was stirred to its very core, and received ashock which it has not felt | since the panic. It was more than feverish. It Was alarmed, demoralized, ana attended by unt- versal disturbance that penetrated the office of ‘every holder of long stocks, and pro- | voked well grounded fears that the events | of the hour might prove the beginning | | of another financial disaster. Men rushed | hither and thither in anxtous desire to sel!, and the more that was sold the greater was the de- pressing weight added to the natural causes of | weakness. The HERALD in this column has re- | Peatedly sounded the note of warning. The gen- eral condition of the country, as illustrated by suspended industry, idle thousands, stagnation in trade, a reduction of railroad earnings and other evidences of decline, has been a subject of fre- | quent comment here and elsewhere, because these known facts are antagonistic to the spirit of wild speculation, amid which prices in Wall street have been shot upward and eventual misiortune in- i | Vited, Steadily for weeks the closing figures have marked an approach to something like REAL VALUES, Not by fractions aione, but by whole numbers, operators have been startled to see some of the | | Most frugied pecurlting Of she street drop. drip, 1 rop, Whtil té present Fesult has beth reached. | Doubtiess the principal motor to-day was the | | breaking of C. C. and I. C., and the attendant an- nouncement of the failure of a house identified | with its fortunes; yet, weak as this stock was known to be, even such knowledge fatied to pre- | vent the sympathetic decline that promptly ex- | tended to other shares upon the list. Hence there | | ensued not a little disturbance of loans, | | @ stiffening of the rate for money on | | call, dud those other signs that in- | | dicate suspicion aroused, and precautionary | | Measures for tle future. While the market closes thus gloomily, however, it 18 not to be inferred that it will be unattended by some reaction, and that even within iorty-cight hours the bulls may not rush into the gap, and, availing suemseives of low prices, compel by their purchases another ad- vance. But whether this resalt occurs or aot the events of to-day demonstrate THE FLIMSINESS OF THE SPECULATIVE STROCTURE | and show how the breaking of one of its supports | Tay make the whole fabric tremble to its base. Naturally the weakness of the situation was assisted by @ rumor put forth for the | purpose of further disturbing confidence There were “hints from Washington that | the President would surely sign the Qur- rency bill; that Comptroller Knox would require national banks to call home their legal reserves; that dificulties were about to ensne between the Union Pacitic, Pacific Mail and Panama companies, in consequence of disagreement as to freight charges—all of which served to increase the pres- gure and enforced a dgoline from 1 to 10% per cent. As before intimated, chief tn the downward ' movement was ©, C. ana I. C., which fell off from 80% to 20, A FIRM WAS EMBARRASSED, @nd stock going to.it was sold out “under the rule” to the extent of 1,500 shares. The announce- ment was briefly made to the Stock Exchange, a@ _ Ni H. G. Cnarman, main April 20, 1874, We regret to be obliged to announce that we ar to tly, eee oer GAPHON'& MERRUNIC it was subsequently published on the telegraph that these gentlemen were prepared to pay the difference against them on the basis of 25. The next weak stock on the list was Pacific Mail, which fell from 43 to 88%. Panama strangely dropped from its place as an investment stock from 105 to 101, Hannibal and 8t, Joseph followed with @ decline from 30% to 263; for the common stock, and for the preferred from 35 to 33, Wabash receded from 44% to 414; Northwest common from 50% to 47%; St. Paul from 403; to 88%. Western Union declined from 744 to Tl; Lake Shore from 75% to 7334; New York Central from 98 to 96%; Evie from 37% to 36; Rock Island from. 9944 to 973; Ohio and Mississippl from 293 to 2634, and Union Pacific from 34% to 33. At the close, however, there was some recovery, ranging from }4 to 234 per cent, a8 will be seen by the fol- lowing final prices :— CLOSING PRICES. Western Union Telegraph, 7144 971}; Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western, 10534 @ 1065 Panama, 1022103; Pacific Mail, 40 a 404; gold, 113% a 114; New York Central and Hudson River, 9734 & 9734; Erle, 36% a 36%; Harlem, 125 a 126; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, 73% a 73%3 Union Pacific, 32% a 33; Chicago and Northwest ern, 483g @ 4834; do. preferred, 64 65; New Jersey Central, 104 a 106; Chicago and Rock Island, 98% & 9834; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 88% a 39; Toledo and Wabash, 41% a 417%; Oho and Mississippi, 27% @ 28; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 2834 a 2834; do. pre- ferred, 33; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Cen- tral, 214 @ 2134. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the opening, hignest and lowest prices of the day :— New York Central. Harlem. Erie .. Lake Shore. Wabash .. Northwestern Northwestern preterred. 66 cy Rock Island... ween 09% 9934 97: Pittsburg. « 8Tg 8736 87, Milwaukee 40% 4035 Bad Milwaukee and 68 58 58 Ohio and Mississipph. . 2 2046 Pis4 New Jersey Central 105% 10554 10536 Delaware, Lack. an 105 3% 105% 104% Union Pacific. + Bhi Bho 8 c., C. and Ind, « 30% 39% 20 Western Union. Th The 1s Pacific Mail. 43 43 38g Panama... 105 105 101 ‘The business of the day was unusually great, amounting to sales of 363,000 shares, of which about 81,000 shares represented C., C. and L, C, THR C., C. AND L. C, ROAD. For those who may be directly or indirectly in~ terested in the C., 0. and I. C. stock, which has been the occasion of so much financial tumult, we May state that it is one of the lmes leased to the Pennsylvania Company, who agree to operate the same and pay to the lessors 39 per cent of the gross earnings. The share capital, according to recent reports, i8 $13,328,568; its funded debt $23,555,000, and floating debt $139,000, The last re- port of the Pennsylvania Company describes the net earning of the C., C. and I. , line as $233,182, and the deficit $1,110,159—the rental, interest om bonds, &¢., amounting to $1,343,342, Assuming the above figures to be correct the Pennsylvania Company has not made money on its contract, If is but fair to add, however, that the details of the latter report do not show the improvements thas have been added to the ©., 0. and L, O. road in the shave of repairs, rolling stock and motive power, When \presented these figures may change the financial aspect, 3 THE MONEY MARKET, From causes elsewhere recited, money, after being easy at 4a 5 per cent on call loans, strength- ened to7 per cent gold, exhibiting that peculiar spirit of protection and precaution which alwaya hovers around a suspicious market. Margins were disturbed, loans were subjected to Keener critl- cisms, the lessons of September were recalled, and, altogether, there was manilest a species of financial conservatism that appeared strangely in contrast with the generous {ree and easy methods of dispensing monetary hospitality that have re cen‘ly been the rule. Foreign exchange was also advanced by the jeading bankers to 4.86 for sixty days sterling and 4.89 for demand, although 4.86 and 4.88 continue to be the rates for actual bust- ness. The scarcity of commercial bills is given as a reason for the change. The demand, however, ta limited both from bankers and importers, THE GOLD MARKET. Gold opened at 114 and remained at this price the greater part of the day, the exceptional trans- actions being \% higher and % lower. The market is apparently in such a tremulous attitude that is would yield to the control of a few moneyed opera- tors and move responsive to their upward or downward influences, The value of greenbacks, as measured by to-day’s closing price, is only 8% cents and 7 mills. OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK, Gold balances... Currency balances, Gross clearances, CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchange! Currency balances Gold exchanges. Gold balances. . ‘The carrying rates were 214, 3 & 2/4 @ 8 per cent THR UNITED STATES TREASURY, The balances in the United States Treasury at the close of the day were:—Currency, $3,536,357; special deposits of legal tenders for redemption of certificates of deposit, $55,090,000; ccin balance, - | $88,015,363; including coin certificates, $34,940,800; outstanding legal tenders, $382,000,000, The re- ceipts from customs to-day were $399,000; from internal revenue, $579,098. The Assistant Treas- urer paid out $13,000 on account of interest and $21,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds, THE FOREIGN MARKET. Late London aavices report a weak market, with the following as the five o’clock quotations :—Con- sols, Money, 92%; do,, account, 92% a 93; fives twenty bonds, 1865, 106% ; five-twenty bonds, 1967, 1084; @ 108%; ten-forty bonds, 104%; new fives, 103% a 104; Erie, 32% @ 33; New York Central, $814 a 88%. The amount of bullion that went into the Bank of England on balance to-day te £89,000. Rentes in Paris, 59.5234. The following quotations and comments are irom Amsferdam:—, Central Pacific Nrst Meresage bonds, Weak, 0%65 Union Pacific first mortgage bonds, weak, 71% Union Pacific stock easier at 20%; Northwestern preierred, 59. Erie firmerat 32%. GOVERNMENT BONDS, Government bonds clused firm at the follow. ing quotations:—United, States currency sixes, 116% a 117; do, do., 1881, registered, 119% @ 1205 do, do, do., coupon, 120% @ 120%; do. five- twenties, 1862, registered, 115 8 115%; do. de., do, coupon, 118%5 @ 119; do, do., 1864, registered, 11644 & U7; do, do. do., coupon, 120% a 120%5 do, do., 1865, registered, 116% & 117%; do, five. twenties, 1865, coupon, 121}4 & 1215; do. do., new, registered, 119 a 11934 ; do. do., 1865, coupon, 11934 @ 11956 ; do. do., 1867, registered, 119% a 120% > do. do., do., coupon, 1867, 120% 012044; do. dO, 1868, registered, 120 & 120'¢; do. do., do., coupon, 120 w 12044 ; do., ten-forties, registered, 114% a 116% do. do, coupon, 115 a 115%; do, fives, 1881, registered, 1154 & 115)4; do. do., coupon, 116% & 116%. SOUTHERN AND BANK SECURITIES, Both of these classes were uegleoted to-day an@ prices remain as last quoted, RAILROAD BONDS represented to-day but a small business, without material advance, Central Pacifics declined from 95} to 95, and C., O, and £. ©, firsts from 84 to 83)f— Sales of C., O, and I. C. seconds were made at 63, against 65 bid on Saturday, Union Pacific firsts brought 86 and Albany and Susquehanna first# 1033g. ‘The latest bids were :—~ «+1034 Detroit, Mon & Tol bas. a Butts urle new bas. Lake shore div ba Chi & Alton ist m.. Chi & Aiton income Joliet & Chi lst m Louisiana & Mo lst «