davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17
CLAIM NOTICED

To all uhgm il may concern. You are hereby notified,
That / will appear AZ the Land once at BrcwnYiiie,
Nebraska, on thezath day Of June, 1858. at 10 o'clock A
east quarter Of section thssty, in township two, range
number sixteen east.
JuneTT 5I-2t II I. EOfSBFRY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17

From the subscriber, absut the 18th Of APRIL, two
HORSES one light sorrel horse, long name and tsls
with a large scar about the ere on the LEFT SIDE Ok DIS
dark bav mare, q little inclined 70 beyew necked, oiaek
name ana tail, name worn by tie collar, Vh@ she els
home had a sore back. No other marks are renemeeL-
al ftis thought. unless separated per force, the two
are together. The sorrei Is we'll known through nen ~,
and southern Nebraska. as the horse rode b. Col Diekss
during the Kansas war. Any lse
their Tacoverv will be thankfully received and alberAA
rerara ND fhe-af,r Address, I'd
BURBANKS & Bro
to-2v Fslls City, Richardson county, NJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17

- H
Niblo, or .Niblo's" New York, is re-
ported tobe worth half a million of dol
lars. The Marshals of the Broadway, >
have paid him in the last twenty years,
the handsome sum of $360,00O. Miss
Cushman is worth 100000, and in the
course Of a few months viii retire to her
villa in ancient Rome, and end her days
artistieally.
Over fifty thousand men have applied
to the President to fill the two new regi-
ments ordered for Utah.
The number of emigrants who arrived
at the port Of New York from January /
to May 26 is 20,575, against 5l,42l in
the same time last year.
The American Navy has 40 guns in
the Gulf of Mexico, and the British Navy
S57 guns in the same vicinity.
Elk -President Pierce and wife are to
leave Madeira June LIST, for a tour in Eu-
rope. Mrs. P's health is better, but she
is still an invalid.
John y. Hunter, formerly a purser IN
the U. s. Navy, was buried at Savannah
last week, with military hOnors.
Mrs. Gaines is in Washington actively
urging her claims, it is stated, to a pen
sion as the widow Of Gen. Gaines.
The Naval appropriation bill gives
$4,000 to the Washington navy-yard,
and s3ee,0o0 10 The one at Portsmouth,
Virginia.
Miss Fanny Hale, of Cincinnati, has
recovered $500 damages from B. Van
dergrif and others, for combining her in
an asylum as a lunatic.
The Washington States says:
Several ladies of fashion in Washing.
ton city are introducing lager beer into
their houses, as a refreshing morning bev.
erage to offer visitors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17
Washington, June 8.

Attorney General Black, in answer to
the Secretary of the Interior, says thatit
never has been doubted, as a general
principle, that Virginia land warrants
ought to be settled and adjusted according
to the laws Of Virginia, by such tribunals
as she may see proper to charge with the
duty. What each soldier is entitled to is
a question Of law, and the Secretary,
aharoforoyoanaots o behind tire udiuifCus
ton of the Governor and Council, which
is in the nature of a judicial exposition
Of the law, and therefore binding.
1t is understood that, however much
the Presidentdesire to visit the West du-
ring the recess of Congress, which it has
been reported has been his intention, the
pressure Of public business viii prevent
him from so doing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17

L E
a merchant of New York has written
a letter to Gen. Cass, suggesting a meth
cd by which, he thinks, a satisfactory
arrangeme nt could be made with Great
Britain for inquiring into the nationality
Of suspicious vessels. He recommended
that an American Lieutenant should be
placed IN board of every British cruiser,
and that a British Lieutenant should be
placed on board of every American cruis-
er, on the lookout for s~lavers, and that
any suspected vessel should be visited and
her papers examined by the officer whose
national flag she might carry. In this
way, he believes, all feelings of national
honor and pride might be respected, and
the ends of a visit attained without any
possibility of national offence.
The Washington Union says it is cur
rently reported thar Lord Napier, the
British Minister, has despatched orders
to the British naval commander on the
Halifax station to forward at once to AID.
miral Stewart, commanding her Majesty:
Gulf squadron, instructions to discontinue
the practice of search till specific instruc.
tions can be received from the home gov.
eminent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17
Straved or Stolen.

From the subscriber, on the cath OF May, q brown
horse, small blaze in forehead, tail bobbed. slightly
sway-backed, about 8 years old. A liberal reward VIII
be paid for his return OF intelligence that will lead %
his recovery, s n LAfTON,
June n, 6S-zt 2miles north ~ Br0lvnvsit-
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17
OF CoTp-

Nehraska CIV. KT1
June d, is
Ordered that the District court Of he sero,s
District in and for tae county Of Neu'sSs sSedidai
Territory, be adjourned tall no fourth -. eeouakA
the I'D day o. June a D Es5s, at whiea tis,.g esins
jurors snd witnesses are requsred to b. : Afaea,
By order Of the Hon. SAMUEL W. BIZ "Saoeanoa.
said court MASrIN RibRN SrIisssoi
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17
TGFrR -

Was taken up BY the subscriber, on the Is mss, a bay
colt, supposed 70 be 3 years old, with 3 white feet and
white face. Also a grey colt I year old. Tia owner can
have them BY calling, proving property ant paying
charges ii G. WORBALL, -
June II, 5i-3t Little Nemale Hiver
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17

ne 0nceB q ne Ssoond Brigads 81, -
Bank Hall In Nebraska City. a. = oS.lo-e .ss e q,
July, 1883, 70 elect q CoI0ncl, Lieut.. $500 SsRA 4
Adiutant Tor the "a Brigade. AoOr a.
Byorder q Brigr Gen'i, H.P pow,.
Q. ?. Mason, AdPtGen1 D. 49,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17
suPREME coURr.

On tuesday, the Supreme Court COM
menced its session IN the Capitol, with 8
full bench, consisting Of Judges Hall,
Wakeley and Black
This is the first session during the Ter
|%ritOrial organization al which all three Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17
II. %. %. n.

ms Grand Lodge Of the ,ar.,
der o. Odd Fellows, Neb-ssFs |aen. o.
VAL convene a. OMAHA On The ss-s1.iory,
day h June next. fua-
T. ". FURNAS, Gts,d
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17


Nj CHARLES W. HAMILTON and Mas FANNIE
MURPHY.
ST. GEORGE TOWN COMPANY.
There will be meeting Of theSt. George Town Com
psny az the Advertiser Once on Saturday June I9, at 4
O'Clock. A full attendance is desired.
r. ". FCRNAS, Treas'r aud sec'y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17
GEoRGE EDWARps.

All n II CIT
OFFTcE-Afain S. EGsf Of Kinney & H0Ig's .9fes
Nebraska City, MT,
Persons who building can be furnished
with Designs, Plans, Specifications, &C. for buildingsol
any class or variety Of style, and the ergctiln Of ho
same superintendent II desired Prompt attention paid
to business from a distance. 6tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17
war wien Paraguay.

The joint resolution authorizing the
President to take such measures against
Paraguay as he may deem necessary u
compel that power to make suitable repair
alton for the offence of firing into the U.
S. steamer Water Witch, has passed both
houses of Congress, and only awaits the
signature of the President to become a
law. This is equivalent to a declaration
Of war; a course absolutely necessary, as
the Government of Paraguay has steadily
refused to pay any attention to our de-
mands for satisfaction. The President
will make a peremptory demand upon
that government, backed up BY a naval
force sufficient to command attention
and we may reasonably expect immediate
Naturalization for the outrages commit
ted, without any bombardment Or blood
shed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17

the judges have been tog ether Cor tie
reason lhas one or more haH been absent
in consequence Of resignation or business.
Neither have any two Of them been 10
gether more than one session until This
one. The FOLLOWING Judges have been
appointed for this Territory, and all made
their appearance except Judge Under
wood: judges Ferguson, Harden, Brad
ley, Wakeley, Underwood, Black, and
Hall. The present incumbents, togethsr
with Judge Ferguson, are the only ones
who have deemed it proper to move into
the Territory with their families.
About thirty attorneys are in attendance
from different portions Of Nebraska and
Iowa, Of whom probably twenty were
sworn and admitted as practitioners in
this Court. There is much legal i~ntelli-
genee ana practical experience connected
with the Bar Of this Territory. Among
the number We may name Judge Kinney,
formerly Of the Supreme Bench Of Iowa,
and recently Chief Justice Of Utah; Jud-
ges Harris and Pease, Ex-Lieut. Gov. o.
d. Richardson, u. S. Dist. Atty L. Es-
tabrook, together with a large and respect
able number Of others well qualified, hay-
ing all the fire and perseverance, of mid
die aged, and looking for promotion and
fame in their profession.
Col. B. P. Rankin is yet officiating as
Ferritesisl Marshol aHA0sg A West,
the newly appointed Marshal, is daily ex-
pected.
HARGUs s.
This case is now undergoing invest.
cation in the Supreme Court by McLen-
nan and Mason for the prosecution Of
defendants in error, and Judge Kinney
for Hargus. plaintiff in error
Judge Kinney occupied the stand about
SIX hours in delivering an able argument
in favor Of the reversal of the judgmen'
below in the District Court Of Otoe coun'
ty, and in reply McLennan's argument
occupied about two hours. and that o.
Mason an hour. Judge Kinney is nov
replying and viii probably consume thu
remainder of the afternoon. A grea
amount Of authority has been introduced
on both sides, touching every possible
question in connection with the case, anc
yet there are doubts over hanging the re
suit in the decision of the Court. j vii
send you the decision when announced.
w
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17
PRISONERS.

- 1A-4N- ~ AASN ~ AuQAO
their escape by working a hole through
the wall, and were only prevented by
being overheard at work, during the night
by the %jailor's family. The thickness of
the stone wall Of the basement of the new
court and Jail is about three feet, and they
had succeeded IN getting a hole nearly
through large enoughato creep through.
UTAH AFFAIRS.
1t appears by report Of Col. Kane. gov
eminent agent, who was sent to Utah %
ascertain the state of affairs in that Terri
tory, and who is now in Omaha on his re-
turn to Washington, that all is peace and
quietness on the part Of the Mormons.-
Gov. Cumming had entered upon his Off
cial duties, having received all the books
and papers from Brigham Young. Han
dreds Of Mormons were moving south
ward, but would not reveal their place Of
destination. They were, solicited by the
Governor to return, but ~strenuously refu-
sed, and moved forward, determined to
find the long sought for promised land
The Indian tribes were committing dep
relations BY plundering the Mormons.
TAXES.
Experience has shown hat it is very
.
important to the taxpayers that a law
should be passed by the next Legislature
requiring all road, school, city, township
school-house, and all other taxes, to be
sent to the county collectors before pro.
perty can be offered for sale.
This country is yet in its infancy il
many respects and taxes are constantly
being levied for some new purpose which
does not trouble older settled regions d
country. Taxes are levied and the pro
perty offered and sold before the owner
is aware of the assessment being made
Besides, that there should be a suficien
time for redemption to enable the owner
to get his rights. Witnessing the many
tax sales of this season, together with m,
previous notions in this matter, has led Il
this suggestion.
In the States, where the Improvement
in the way Of opening roads, erecting
schoOl-houses, grading streets, &C., have
been made, it is only necessary to make
occasional repairs, and therefore not tht
great necessity for looking TO this mattet
of taxation as much as in this country
where all the improvements have to b
made now. Further, no taxes should b
collected BY sale pntl afulldescriptiOn 0
the property should be published ina news
per, 50 as to give persons some opportu
nifty Of learning when taxes are requires
to be paid.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17
THE ADVERTISER.
=. w. FURNAs, .

4. W.FUHNAs, EDItOh-
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE II, 1888.
Organization Of New Territories.
On the first page will be found "a ex-
ceIlent article on the subject Of tie or
ganization Of New Territories. Il was
written by a friend who possesses an OBJ
serving mind, has had long experience
on the frontier, and wields a ready pen.
The article was originally written for a
paper in the upper Nebraska, but APP
pears IN the Advertiser "reYised and
improved"
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17
IT,

c, Deuser has removed his lin shopfrom From. sFses
to Main street, nearly opposite the new Hotels sneie -
has opened up the largest stock Of ware IN hs ~
found in the upper country. He soiiets a e0ntinuahoo
Of patronage. June 10, rs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17

Oalaha, June i, 1853.

W OAbO4fo1 June IA 100
FATTY oaoAEizATIoE-
i appears 10 me that those grUmblers
and would-be leaders Of the party who
are On all occasions harping upon their
partizan democracy, would do wen toad
here more closely to the landmarks Of the
party as established at the Territorial
Convention for our government, and en-
deavor to reconcile differences instead of
rendering the breach more manageable.
The principles laid down in that plat
form are plain, practical, and democratic;
and sufficiently comprehensive to admit Of
an adhesion and support BY all those who
have heretofore recognized the principles
Of the Cincinnati platform.
Il adopts The popular Sovereignty doc
trins Of Douglas and others, and at the
same time gives the Administration a
general endorsement for honesty Of pur.
pose in the usual manner. AS We are
contending forprinciples, not men, it is a
matter Of no Importance to US particularly
who is endorsed so we have the ground
upon which we can all unitedly stand
Should we undertake to follow the whims
and caprie Of individuals, we would soon
find ourselves involved in an interminable
difficulty, and contention and division
would be the result, as is generally the
case with political parties who undertake
to elevate men above principles. Differ.
ences exist ia every Congress between
members Of the democracy, and anxiety
is created to learn the result, but seldom
any fears fer the disruption of the party
organization ; yet hard and bitter opposi
ton ensues, threats are made, crimina,
tons uttered and approximations Of bar
effects are entertained; but some soothel
Of troubles is introduced which quiets tn,
angry strifes, and peace and good viii j
the result.
In order to avoid contentious and polii
cal differences, let the past take care 0
Itself and let us make efforts to do RICH
in the future, and show by our advOcac,
Of the platform, thatwe are determines
by principles, and not be led astray b,
showing our anxiety to efectthe elevation
promotion, and endorsement Of men
whether or not they adhere to the ptinci
pies Of the party.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17

On Tuesday last, the heaviest rain fell
that has been known in this country for
years, and continued all the afternoon.-
The dry ravines appeared as respec table
mill streams in a few minutes, and all
creation appeared to be completely sub
merged.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17


L. L. Bowen, sarpy county
John Howard, cass "
Cd Richardson, Douglass %
ELGibbs, OtOe
&c Turk, Dakotah /"
&c Lincoln, Richardson {"
J S Stewart, Washington "
nc Crawford. Dixon
G A Goshen, Johnson "
John Rickiey, Platte
- Harrington, Bart
IL Gregory, Beau-qui-court
EC TburstOn, Cedar
Jesse Cole, Nemaha
G Bobst, PaWnee
VIM Pike, Gage
g Sparks, Dodge " d.
Mr. Patrick moved that ave members o. the central
COMMITTEES constitute a quorum for the transaction Of
business.
Mr. Patrick offered the fOllowing resolution which was
Res0EVed, That the proceedings Of this convention be
pubiishedin all the Democratic papers in the Territory,
and in he Platte valley Times.
Mr. Holly offered the following resolution, which was
adopted:
ReSOlUed, That a vote Of thanks be rendered 70 the
President and Secretaries Of this CONVENTION.
On motion, the convention adjourned sine die.
o. ID. RICHARDSON, Pres.
Arc. 7. HARVEY, Secretary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-17
EQUALIZATION 0f NeW TelrltofIee.

THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE L. 1888.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-20

ATROCIOUS ASSAULT AND BATTERY WITH INTENT
20 KLL-A named Patrick Maud arrested on sat
day evening M Constable Fear for committing an sssau ana
battery lie wife by shooting her with pistol and o fo
snce, att the Afrays foows Maid mas been
employed the zinc works In Bethlehem, PeIn.yVs@ io
years aud about week came 70 Newark Oh
Saturday uofuing walked NewYork snd plrctased
doub bsrreec pistol which be loaded with bullets ano se
On his way ba he stopped tine Bulls Head Tavern, corae OF
Bowey Oxford streets and, showing The pistol 4d ne M
tenoed murders that night He was pee sy ae
+ra,e and tot4r: bit from the coOlLess OF ms nsnne h
story was 10. ieved lie then proceeded 10 NO ~ var rn
street wirf. bis wife keep small grocery and WAXING nt
~. store pr.ed the pit her breast s6e stood behind
the counter saving "ATe you ready 70 take ths and ie
diAey fred her The woman, seeing the pistol a1e
side sDd the balls ls gusd ber psrson pas
eide Of vinegar barrel standing ar ana nearly
the fore Of the and had she not ed as she did
wcSd Idoutedy have killed her, a. The pistol was une1 o.
Iectly 81 her heart.
Sb then ran out and be ATTEMPTED 20 ro again a. her, bat
ov uR 10 the pistol being halfooked failed IN hs semp
He then deliberately reloaded the pistol aud went 70 South Mar
pistol him This for and az the same rne knocea
him down, the fall DjuDe him quite severely M.qd then ~
teupsd him bot owing 70 the pistol s.lI beng nall
failed also this attemp Several persons IN the I'M
was take. away Ia Officer Frear who hsd been
cent arrived ard took Maud into custody DE was he De-
fore Justice and after full eKsmr alton, committed on
10th charges While the Isce's Office bus person was
,etpched considerable quantity Of powder per usion p
thereon. During the investigation MAID
admitted both .eid thet he only that be
killed his wife and he had succeeded IN tna woud
have been willing BE- hung. Maud ugly desperate fellow
and has attempted twice before 70 Kill his wife and was und"
$500 bonds keep the peace. The pistol found 10 be
would undoubtedly have killed the persons at whom wa d
rectd Newark Advertiser 18Th.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-20

,u s5e, ,lr 40, cirals'tt.rcfs ~ .bcn' Q foos'
>td M t,us. osd sft Jcbs, ~ Two young msn,
S,,sssd 10 dsrt ,l,, were oov vd 20 snee. - .oe
g''.ty "a A., .n AZ LDd AHei s~eTotunf na' tneie
- 49, ~ bone the s-lotrus yard and s'seu
,roe srd tie rear o. MI y " r i,
Gtu:.d With y and b> voie took nc il' her Lo e.
hi,v,, ,h. chsel forced tse bA basement
a .biJ was red with b; and preceded 70 ian's't
The 4oays The contents Of drawers and closets seie PoA4
onn nrS rvs yls.d IN conflGon The oAy sI'
, 81 ynt@ TIA. uee taseu dozen OF silver iea p'ns
,bo III valuable &s including quantity oi money
soid and o'b.T ;rkets were IA the
The of 'he rssas appeared 20 be money a. oos WI
utosy ha; article broken open and two large
pSckti th led with useless ~ere tsken box on-
iarue n money heck for $50 and qusuy OF change
.s.v e.at-d rc.e The thieves fastened the front
door tta coid Obtained by The family who
heir r,urn church obliged obtain entrance By the
.s-k wAy Newark Advertiser, lSh
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-20

Thomas HalHck and William Roberts, two conf
Jepce men, were yesterday arrested by Officers Keefe
and Farley Of the General Superintendents office.
They were in Frenchs Hotel, in company with coun-
trynan from Indiana, and were about to take walk
to zee the elephant. The officers well knowing thei
object, took them both into custody, and conveyed
them 10 the Superinendents Office On their persons
were found $500 on the City Life and Trust Company.
The comtryman had large amount of money, which
they no doubt would prefer. They also had several
checks filed on the Market Pacific, and Butchers and
Drovers Banks for large Tneir daguerreotypes
were taken, and then they were let co.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-20
,stoa Courier, speaking Of the Charlestown

Navy Yard, says: "a
"1Le new steam slOop.of-war Hartford s fairly
under way, the frame being all up, aud the timber
prepared as fast as possible. Some delay has been
caused by the length of time required TO adjust the
plan Of the iron work but it thought that the soop
viii be ready for her machinery in three months.
"The repars on the frigste Roanoke are still going
on and will not probably be com oleted for two or
three months. we are told the expense of this
walton will not fall much short of 100000. The ex-
penditure of so large ought as it will, TO make
the Roanoke not only good, but better than when
che wac first launched. The whole number of me-
chanics at work Oh this vessel on the Hartford and n
the machine shops is about thousand. A large ed-
dtiona number is soon to be employed. The dry
deck in which the Roanoke is being overhauled, is to
ahout 20S foot
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-20
oo,pr c.LySDAR-7ais DAY.

,,. cr.yts I}fsTRFCT COUKT.-NOs. u, -,
r,s ,r III Ifs s. 4 ~ a. ST. 52 s. 80 81, g. lo7, 90
80 IS ts - ~ ~C,RcuIr.-Nos 3esI, 49,, 433,
a., - .a sss "a ~ i,S, "A 5oo9 45 4f7 49, 80 IS,
sosSEsr CouRr-SPLGIAL TERA.-Sane as on
MotSsy. :, ,-,o ~, c,, ~, ,co
ss ss7 COS soS 80. 9is, SIS, on 9]5 80 s5l So s'6 62
s1l US s77 es7 gal 1909 0ll 1914 l0l 1877 lO 1857 5
,s,a 05i os i0ss 1910 1879 1896 l05 lo6 1lo7 l0 ls
II5 lii1 l24 llso llSl ll5s l55 ll1O IN l ist Ss
ssy par -NOs 1859 Il2 9s, 49, 17 1866 if TO llis
SC1 ss7 7ea oo ~,
a ~ &C. 90 81 S. 81 26 S. 49, T. a. A. Sc, SO, SO "A, ST. H.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-20
MARRIED.

ORCHARD-CORSON-In this city, Wednesday April a.
by " Orchard, Mr. Nicholas Orchard of South Caro-
Ina, to Miss Mary Eliza Corson Of New York.
LOMBARD-MORGAN-O Tuesday, April 49, a the First
Unversat Church Mount Vernon Esstcheste by the Rev
w Balch, the Rev Cyrus B. Lombard Pastor OF said
Church, Sarah T., da ghter OF Caleb Morgan, esq.
SIEEL-WHEELER-0n Tuesday, April 49, by the Rev Dr.
the First Baptist Church Mr. Frank A. Steel Of
Illinois Miss Angie, daughter OF w. W. Wheeler, esq Of
this city.
SEDGWICK-RITCH-On Saturday, April H. by the Rev
George L. Prentss Rodeck Sedgwick jr, and Miss Sarah
Ri,ch. all Of this city.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-20
MARINE JOURNAL.
TORT or NEw-YoRK.........A,uL 10
Cleared.

ships-Helyetis. Higgins NewOresns, W. Wb;iork; For
.Ic., Dumsrsy. P.nsDs. Cary Co
Buks-C C. Fowler, Staples View Oriesps, kAse HAui;
b Johnson Blale CardsnA-, Peck Churh Harvest MA
os N-w Orleans. Stanton X Thompson ~ H. O~oa, Aax-
well barbados. Bishop 4 Bro
Big Rrhuend Nlckerson, Trinidad, P. Blck Co. s.
Vincent (Br Gsnon, HArbor Grace &C. Iree;i bos kus
Bird Brown. Curaoa beriss LeCoeq Cienfegos Css,es
Proves; Co.
s hoons r.--Ann Cole City Point. ia. Hunter Co lr,-
and Si.emsn GeoTzetown, A :. Peek Co.; Plots Bird.
Pierce Hsfs G. L. Hatch Co. EDDY Paoa, CeA-les
Dojn.r Potter; Ino Cranmer Smiihhed mss,r; A. Kelly
K,uy BArscoa w W. Baker; VI. Fleming Fesster, wnns
Ton master D. B. Warner, set'on, Chsrestoa NcCesdy
Mott Co. -, ,,,,,, ,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-20
BROOKLYN CITY coURr-,rv ~ Before judge

tVLEsB.
Ms,sma Wsd" AIT The Btootyp City Rslrosi ooI -,
Tbs was "a sc.ion for damages laid at tsio,o., ,hs
ss.oiut e II juss Aine 10 Asirr ihrowa TON n 80
ruuccn e ;lton and Lafayette ca ne W ~ e,n
10 ale eed in cusequeDc Of he .ud not
duc,,r TIE given % the jGp we're in.
tsins Sbe to before tse s.Sourni.rn' So, 9, -.
,trucied 20 iue sealed verdi ~ ns ,nnanv
J.Hs. H. Co'o, ~. the sroesSs ny resides near ;he
Ac5on for damages. Ite pa' o. NoSember u ls't,
got AAd ~e4t n, he Company FOR
~, - 80 ~ - ,oSs.cios swfcs he ,oaisGo d1S @
We pnIpose o te-n1e n IN faL Dmsfes Tor nVVo Ne
~wrty ~ cox's2 hayins arrived s'er tie sse
canned. Ins 80 o., - IL uss sa.psDded iii hss noraing