davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-22

Telegraph Marine Report.
oct gale %sser inward bound vessels
& ad ~ 1 inward bound vessels
FORT HAMILTON. Oct 81 sunse.-A hsrm brig anchored
belo" the NarTows Wind NV fresh weather clear
Mtscellaueous.
BARK HORACE BEAs from Rockpo with granite for the
sprns washington DC She got aground h inst and re-
.. BA,s A f at Garhsgena 2h u with her men
Sex was from Aepinwall Aug 81 for Turks Islands
scBE HOMER, Homer of Bridgeport Me- was ashore in
side Point Cape Cod the inst and had 70 dis
ns tor az wen. ashore Msse Shoals da
ss for sn snsh s oTns !.
wss rSS :. and he
graph Ewood ESQ secy -srs se'
ArIwEEP Oct b-yhe American ship Cairo Wooster from
New York for Rotterdam on The Pampus Oct
despaachfrom Hevoet the shir a being pb.
eas or ssn s ssom Asssan sch, Tr.n
DAY. morning isns struck on sunksn
IlyEnpooI ocs 4iHbe Merck Koller from Baltimore ssr
no !snero Which wsS spoken by he iangdae Brown ar
IS lost sa snS re .ba. os s l
ds sS for Nsw YORK Which went shore
making water and with arparent n,ury 'p'neao
9I1EssTowS Oct s-Tbe American ship Trmonntar Field,
her pumps ~ vs." 'As"' u'a'ge 70
canal boal name unknown during the gale on Thursday
Eight 2oh went ashore the Governor IaIand ana
sunk. '-'' AoA"N1' anu
Che hull Of the chip Rome burnt At 81 Tboas, with tho
Sept Is for siz77. w. ~ >" "o11Ns
STEAMSHIP BREUS-A CAap-To CAPTAIN II wexse,s No,s
German Lloyd ste amer Dremen;-Dear er-We the ,ns,er
signed cabin passengers steamer Breu,cn
not take leave OF you without expressing
edgeenfs for the uniform Attentions W. 20
experienced during the which has now no hannlv ,r
minated Your untring vigilance the ycnr
ship anE the rood order and discipline maintained by your
sell ana oe.s together with the excellent qualities your
which there NouE have been or cnrfo M nc
part Of the steward and other attendants the cabin wa have
found constant readiness contribute In or co,e,s a.,
excellent aud GS,indant. 800 W."
In conclusion. beg you that will Five ma nle,
sure 20 g our friends visiting Europe and
Whh our best wes: for your and happness wa
reInain very truly yours 70, -
Gordon Buck d. ana smily NYork George pspen,,eck
Eoue,.y New York Aver New York. M q Pregs.
New York Miss Toe BreNnS1; Mr. Schumann 81 Louis: MI
knc 0runenpan Mrs Forr New York; Mas Antoine Mich
kcntepe and lady Cincasaii; tayes smith Cambridge Mas:
sgasr Etenieed John wssS Isndon Win " cissSsr
sssndyf New 4oe raHs "s assr p Brsnen
tumarn Virginia: WIN ElderAoteL New York; LouIsI
Tucker, London; A Keller. NYork ~
NV YORK MANOR, Oct. II, 1850
IarNcsrrM Harpswell recently from t,s var, of Norton
tover two barksonc of 2Ss lled ha kornne ar Ne
D.her of 2 called the Evening star Thea, erc
built for paris In Nav Haven, cpssr, very a,ns
or vessels OF their class rejecting credit po their
builder. -"
AZ Frankfort MILL 5hiyG from the yard Of w.tso. Trc,
Go, fine scr u about $50 tgns called the Albert Trf
The ship annc~d t Bath By Mr. farabee aud H. \. e,p,
as'drd by Capt saf'n spoT y named the John Witt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-22
SECOND BOARD.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE,

The following is comparative statement of the i'm.
ports of foreign dry goods at New York for the and
since January L.
Fbr the Week 1857 1855 1859
Entered at the port. sal4,21l e43,5a2 1,7sO,259
Thrown on market. 202,767 l,ol442S l,7Sl Ala
Since Jan. l.
Entered at the port 1854 saa7ss 6o42soss s77ss oio
Trown market. rs 1893 s24 5s212, ITO 81 $50 1857
The entries Of dry goods at this port for the past week
IT will be from the above table, are in excess of
those for the same period in the two previous years The
thrown upon the market OF that for
1853 but below that for 1857 The totals since the LIST OF
January last compared with those for the same period in
1857 and 1858, largely in The large imports
for the past mainly owing the cargoes re.
ceived by steamers Contrary winds have doubt kept
many sailing vessels back, which in some cases
due. We tables showing the CLASH.
6catton snd vdue of the goods entered, withdrawn
and wareborsed by which it will be seen that of the
goods entered woens amounted $3.50 20o cotton do
1856 ASS, Eiks sAee 1888, fax 2o4 35 and miscellaneous
$93, le3.
EMErod far Consumption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-22
CLEARED


CLEARED.
Steamship Champion Fletcher San FrancIsco-D Allen
Steamship City OF Washington (Br) Pere Iiverpoo-John
sh,p Zephyr, King San Franeiaco- Babcock styles
Ship Isaac Webb, Hutchinson, Averpoo-Chas Marshall
ship Christiana, Monk Iopdsn Grinnei Minturn Co.
sh S nd0rs Sauns s New Brigham
Ship Berlin May, savannah-N Brigham
s ars zsS fern Mspske
BARK Iamplieher, Wilson, pemarara-J Smith Co.
Bari kq;4T psnnip s'a Me-
Brig Anna Ham, Becker, Ca iiz-Funch Meincke.
Brig Lotus Br! johnson, 8 Iohn-A smihers { Go.
Brig Marcia, Harmon, Rangor--H D Brookman Co.
schr Fstelle, Davis, 81 Kiiis-Mas,er S'''' A'
schr 9 Davis, Graham, Charleston.
schr Deborah Midget Elizabeth civ ''''''" 70
schr Leroy, Osborn Norfolk -sturges Chairman / 20.
scbr Eldad. DAYTON Baimore-Post 4 Small.
sch h Era sean SnJ as1s
schr Parker, williston Taunton---Maaer
schr lkrtle Ellsworth, Providence--Master.
Schr Ellen Louisa, Thompson New Haven-Master.
ARRIVED
schr Thomas Jefferson Ellis Salem, days
schr plymouth Rock, Norris. Boston, 8 DAYS.
Scar Samuel Gilman, Crowei, Boston 3 days
schr Y Barnes, Taylor, Boston for Albany.
schr Thomas B Smith, Briggs New bedford, ! DAYS
schr Joseph Rogers, Washington, Portland, 2days
s esr A Poa, Even ss S Ss ocspor
schr Mary Gage, LAYTON, Port Even for Boston
soop Oliver Ames French, Taunton.
Steamer Delaware Copes, Phiadelnha
Steamer Wesschester, Jones, Providence
BELOW.
A hcrm brig unknown.
Ships Harry Brigham San Frsncsco Bavaria Havre Chris
sns London; ophela and Andcver New Orleans bark Mus
tang, Lfvaca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-22

,, .s.or,.a r,r,y Ave railroads sro represented.
~ = u,nSs,a os the Little Miami Road, is President,
= y .naarson and j. purand sccrctaries' Tho New
Xors Contra, IS represented BY Easas o'Fans Pro-.
dsn,. rnaupsey visrard, General aupssnsshdsns aad
Nan R,ohmoud Nathaniel Marsh, Receiver, and Chror
u,ro, supern.endeni, represent the Eric; George W.
Cass the Pennss vania Central and L Cole ~ Bsu
more and Ohio.
The following exhibits the condition Of tho osoks n tho
state as shown tho quarterly return Of cp.eber o,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-22

inc dry goods Anpon Of the week Ia again urueual,v
Aase-the importations b ing 81 asaus. eo4a ooo
same week last year. sel4 900 same week Of 1857
me dry goods importers cvider,y not satisfied ,,n
sns losses they are making The ag Sgate imports for
ne year thus far amount to T7es anst sSo49e,
~ same date Last year. and 900 to- same date
The exchanges at the CLEARING u,,a.,, orning
a.sounte.s 70 sls, $50 1856 81, and The hs,. va,.
eu a. ess 70 ~
me Ralroa . Convention for fixing the rur,,-
Ne Eastern and Western roads, which comoo "s ume OF
IONS on Tuesday, ~ Cleveland, one of The rs se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-22

the II Will be seen that thefe Is Iainnx OH
In tho receipts Of -four Of about 900 bbs Of wheat,
about on bushels; Of corn, 1900 do Of oats, $500
do and q barley about u, 900 do. In rye, however,
there e an increase Of 10000 bbls in -four; in wheat,
I2s 600 bushels in oats 900 do and in rye 1000 do
In corn however there decrease of 80 900 bushels,
and in barley of 1000 do In -four and wheat the ship
ments exceed the receipts during the week by l35 i07
bushels
The corn movement in Illinois, which will continue
throughout the winter viii have very important bearing
upon the profits Of the roads leading Chicago Thus far
the movement Of corn Chicago has been chiefly upon
the canals that will cease and the roads be the
only route TO market Present appearances indicate
moderate demand for brcadstufs abroad, which all
that required 70 give the roads through the grain grow
ing regions employment through the winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-22

- ~ M ui vas st9auy, WI.n saes OF oo pus AZ 20
Gales of about 900 bbs closing within the range Of the
above quotations Rye -four was in fair demand and
firm, with sales Of 800 bbs at quotations Corn meal
held with hrmness, while moderate sales Of Jersey
and Brandywne were made at the above figures. Wheat
was in fair demand and descriptions, including
spring. held with firmness The
sales embraced about 1900 bushels, including
prime to choice Kentucky white at 81 &c. white Canada
81 80 Chicago spring and Milwaukee club at 81 06 81 o.
confined to about IL 900 bushels including good prime
yellow at 81 ~ o., and good Western mixed a. 81 O5
and damaged Southern yellow at 75c Rye steady
with sales of 500 bushels at ssc 9Oc Barley was
steady, with GALES of about $500 bushels at 76c Soc
Oats were in good request, with free sales 3c 44c
for State, and 4ic for State and Western The follow
ing table giving the receipts and exports Of -four grain
at TINS port for the week ending to day. from the circu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-22
AND CONNER clAL.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TanAy, Oct n, 1853.
,>,su.,s NAH. arrived this evening from boston
whey contain very little Intelligence !" "''i's" !" '''
.rap.Dc news we have pubfs'fed.
VIZ ,e,urn from the hank 81 England for tho week
,rng The otn Of October gives she following results
vnen compared with the previous week.
v,n,.- aeros,ts fs,6cs ,0SS Decrease. f74ol6I
ctse. deposits. l3,.7l ,4Ss Increase. l1S0I
Mediterranean. 3,7Sd,oS5 Increase. 1887
On The other eide Of the account
ssycrnmept securities .Gl1 ,2l9,s69 Decrease - GO
0thsr securities. 1s,I@3o0 Increase 90 ssS
Notes unemployed. 9,SsS $50 Decrease 's''0'o
foe amount Of notes In circulation 922, 400 being
~ increase OF 5000 24 and the stock Of bullion 10 oo
scvartuens Is sl1 s2s 2so showing an increase Of S'
All whom compared with the preceding return
with regard TO the grain trade, Wilmer S'n's. -
me grain trade continues TO show increasing i,haucS NJ
ma AZ the country markets held this weeh, ~ sha.s
- sctnal variation. Is made IN the quoscohs ~.
- tendency OF prices has been gsnela{ ~, ,s,I ,er
o,anst me arcc proportion OF OH ~nest svs. oIuI
,ha ,rrers prevents for the present the aenceney
~ rhc new crop making itself so arparsnt ~ NAY Sc
.rsc,sa N do lator n the scason heanwhhe the re-
sxpscse ,t -ssa,s countries the Continent OF Ea
~ ,pcreasIr ely unfavorabe az TO yield OF TIC 2ast
sp Austria The deneeney ss ~ than
- sh,s country The GGsiie returns OF WneaI Tor the
eek ended tho inst ,5bs CHARTERS no trade
has ruled firm upon moderate business, extra quail
aonr bringing extreme prices whilst whec with
- change.
Barmgs Circular says
In American stocks no change, and hese business,
doing Six per cent Federal OF 1905 20 Ply; lives Of
IVA ooa a3l Sales Of Pennsylvania Eyes, bonds, at
-: Canada sizes, ia ll4hi New Brunswick, MY
usvs Scotia, l1o.
There s nothing new in the money market. The rate
ar money % call varies from TO Q, according % eel
ssseral, &c; good paper, months, goes easily ..
- shorter dates At Ga 6k.
mere "a rather more demand for Foreign exchange FOR
e City Of Washington TO morrow. The leading drawers
ere aeking hoy for sixty dsy bills on Lnndou and
18L SIS for francs fair amount Of bls have been
~ At theee rates. Tho amount OF specie - 90 ont TO-
arrow in the steamer win probably be about three
-arters Of milton The uon-arrival of The letters by
- Boeteu searper has checked business.
ne following are the latest quotations sightexchang
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-22
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

BRxADsTuTrs. -Flour-The market was quite active,
and the gales empruccu uDout on sAs including
purchases for export and for the local and Eastern
For shipping brands Of State and Western prices
improved &c. l0c. per Dbl. We annex the following
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

A BUcoLTc BUTCHER BUTTED BY BuRLy
BULL. - The citizens OF Sharpsburg were
thrown into terrible CONSERVATION on satur-
day by the frantic assault of an enraged bull
upon q butcher of that town, who, axe in hand
was approaching him with malice prepense.
He made rush at the man of blood, who
sought to avoid in flight the pending shock.
Vain was his retreat, however, for Taurus, with
elevated tail and horns depressed, made q
fundamental assault, striking him in the rear
Immediately below his waistband. The butcher
by this tremendous coup was elevated 365 feet
high in the air, and fell head foremost in
barrel of soft soap. At last accounts he had
not been rescued from his somewhat novel and
exceedingly grotesque position. The above
item entirely escaped the vigilants of the
Enquirer.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

NEARLY A RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT DELHI
sTATIoN.--Ths nine o'clock passenger train, on
the Ohio and Mississippi Road, which left the
depot going West on Saturday last, being be-
hind time, for some cause, the conductor would
scarcely check up the train at Delhi Station,
to give time for those stopping there to get
Of-some of the passengers falling to the
grOund-Among them lady, who came near
falling under the cars. If railroad managers
can not regulate their running time, they
should not jeOpardize the lives of the travelling
public to make up for their own blunders.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

AFFRAr BETwEEN PRIHTERs--0NE OF THEM
BADLY Cur IN HALF A DOZEN PLACES.
unfortunate difficulty occurred yesterday after
noon on Vine street, between Third and
Fourth, between two compositors on morning
papers-John Bell and Stephen Wentworth
In which the former was badfythough not dan
gerously cut, with a knife In the hands of the
latter. g.aaHl 81
The circumstances of the affair are these;
An i'll feeling had existed for some time be-
tween the two, increased by mutual threats
and recriminations. The other evening, in a
coffee house on Fifth street, Bell approached
Wentworth menacingly, when W. steppe d
back, and, drawing q Bowie knife, said be
would kill B. If he touched him. B. being
unarmed, forbore to strike, but bcrated W.
soundly for some time for what he termed his
cowardico.
Yesterday afternoon they met again, and
Bell, going up TO Wentworth, asked him If he
had that knife. Tho person questioned an
swored in the affirmative, but made no effort
to draw the weapon. B. then asked w. (pick-
ing up long slat or piece Of woody to lay
down tho knife or he (B.) would break his
head. W. refused, when B. struck him on the
head, but did not knock him down. w. then
drew his knife, and catching his antagonist by
the coat collar, struck him repeatedly on the
forehead, the right cheek-lsying II open as
lar rs MS np-the left cheek, the neck, the
shoulder, and the wrist Of the left arm. b.
then jerked away from w. and retreated, when
several parties interfered. Had not d. Olsen
gagged himself from WIS grasp, he would
doubtlcssly have been killed.
Bell will probably be dis6gured for life. He
was removed in q carriSge to his boarding
house on Sixth street, and Wentworth, arrested
by Constable Carr, taken before Justice Harris
who held him in $500 for examination to
morrow, which the prisoner gave and was dis
charged.
The above, taken from the Enquirer of yes.
terday, is correct in the main particulars; al
though Wentworth has,we are assured, acted al.
together on the defensive. Bell, a much larger
man than Wentworth, and noted for his quar-.
relsome disposition, has frequently threatened
personal violence on Wentworth, and as will
be seen in this instance, made the first assault
and with weapon capable of destroying life
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
Police Appointments.

The POLICE FoRoE.-The following IL a list of the
Police Force. Those prefixed by the letter (n) are
new appointments, and 60 upon duty this morning.
CHEZ OF POLIcE-Lewis Wilson. p
THOMAS Watson InS Hammond % street Station SSIn
Smith, John Q. Biskham (pl Pearl Street Station,
Ss%Ssl S51Ss E6iy S9ISy srsnan Street
FINsr WARD. : Hugh Mathews, Joseph Balser
Robert Lewis, Edward G. Jones, David Humphries,
Hiram Kimbl e, NJ. lngersoll, Paul M. FarnsWorth
,srcONp, wARp.-Augpstus Ifcrd, N. @. Wheeler,
Calvin Slater, Alexander Pendry, Warren Lundy,
y fs,1D W4Rp; TThsodggTe ssA5 n, Mormon, John
6Gas S KahenEanp n {n5, Geo % ANDERSON T tn5.
Hatley{ Daniel Holland Clay Long, Martin Fisher,
VIM Shay, Frank Videll (n).
RdbIT1 G,rT JNSAd %SAaDEM Hggips Wa tGcETPsGD oEPsn
John Broker, Henry West, B. +. Hopkins.
msSs Henry ssasp 9sspS oha %dTS ge s5rs
psSsFs. hsSl7 W%.S JaSS :Ss.ss hsnI;
B1EsT ySSRs, Aarfp MMssEESsS MssESSd. d.2 Smith
StESSg n Daniel qCpssT n Perry SqR%6Ins
henry Hshifeit lnS, Henry ar RocEensn. n, ''''0'o'
=, Tenth WARD,rA; Trapf; L. GrundhOfer Mich.
held, Geo. se6ieibaSm lnl. Wm, Gilman, Sn}. m
ESyESTH WApDFr F-S H9MESSstStsS G. Schmidt
norman, Andrew Wilson (n), DSniel Debfey tnl -
Ssa %Sssr Ssn CGnSfs fsss sSs @ s
yer (nl. t Ff lfi' ,e- -.f .-' ,t.7I
THlRrEESrH wARp-John T. Jones, w. Groyun, A.
BTopEiDstoa tn5, Samuel Walker InS william. III d. L.
rlFS,Ss FoIsTH1NrH THT wAnD-psniamin Smith. Tboma.
Hays, WILLIAM Manister, CHARLES >. Hiii, Charles J.
Young (nl David Gray (n), Francis WhittOn (n), NJ.
FIrTErNTM WARp-H. III. Aokley. ]. Myers. Jobn
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
tBy Telegraph "a
New York Market.

"a. sE ,-.. .r.,... ID. NEW YoRK, May 2s--P. n.
Flour heavy and unchanged sales 5000 'brls. at
SIS 5000 Is for superhne State; So I667 Is extra
IS 60a6 70 superthe Western; Sc 1901 IS for COM
mon 10 medium extra; Sc 9O7 IS do. Tor rouud hoop
Ohio, closing steady. Canadian Flour nominal;
Wheat duh and depressed; sales 5,500 bushels at
81 rs for White Miehigan TO choice White Kentucky.
Corn Is heavy, and shade easier sales ~ 900 bush
els at s3s7c. for inferior yellow; 9O692c fox good
to prime dol 80. for damaged mixed Western; 9Oc.
for sound. Rye dull at 9ec@l. Barley dull. Oats
dull at SS@54c. for statsj O6@5sc for Western and
Z WHISKY unchanged at a@27,2c. =. 90 =
Pork dull and heavy sales $500 brls at yl7 rs for
new mess; Slb l2Cal5 25 for prime, including 1900
brls mess last evening at 81! 2S Beef steady; 500
sl2@ls Tor rspsskedH H Chicago de-; slsIl q fsr sxtrs
Bacon dull cut Meats a. 7Se shopldsfs AZ 81
= Butter steady IS@ise for Ohio, and ls@2oc, for
Cotton j. but little inquiry and prices arc
weak; aplands, liss@llAe,H i-sH . ~
Leather BHoysSt. but prices ere sreunehaHssdsa
Hides dull at 2lc. iAt W. p asls ~ -
Sugar active at s,f@7e Rico active at sx@4Nc
greights on Cotton 70 Liverpool sos e2d. ~
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

SINGULAR SUIcIDE.-About three o'clock on
Saturday morning German named Tower,
who had taken lodgings at the Gait House on
the Wednesday previous, was found hanging
to bed-post in his room, and quite dead.
He had tied a.cravat to the bed-post and his
neck, and deliberately strangled himself,
When found his face was within few inches
of the floor, and his hand around the post to
which he hung so that, even in a natural
position, he could not have succeeded in his
design but for the strongest determination Of
purpose. ..4+
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

MoTIoS TO CoNrIRn A. SALE. Merritt a Kemp.
ton u. 8. Borden and others. Judge storer, IN DIS
whether the ineuisition taken by the sheriff was
filed With the CLERK within the hpe. required By
pulsion was hed, and this 6ouri had therefore held
sRsr bsd SS S ny
UsiIEaiSn s ,E. IN the CLERKS Office 10 this Sonsructlon
found no reason why IT should be changed, or In any
After the confirmation of sale, though such de.
feet would not impair the purchasers title yet before
the Gourt ordered deed to he made they might well
cess ne levy tha approisement the publication and
nS Se ys hS ffGS K Sa the
purchaser made no deposit Of the money
terms The OeOr may we'll refuse 10 return asa sale ef Il
sn ns 4s dISs @ Ra PS sS%pd Th she
been temporarily accoptod,) and offer the property
again Ior sale ~ however, he return the facts, i
parties intercsted-ns well tho Sheriff as the judg-
The Court was not bound to confirm sale under.
such circumstances unless the creditor consents for
Y can not be the intention Of the law that he
brought by the Sheriff for the purchase.money. He
has the right TO subject the property 70 the payment
pay be delayed in the collection Of bis claim In ali
to e hands of the gsr nG bdors Sey %oT
order 1, The title TO 1e changed.
but the Court satisfied the sale should be set
aside for the reason hrst stated, IL might not be
necessary for him to do So The sale accordingly
set aside.
Carpenter for plaintiff; J. j. Douglas for defense
Anderson We. Webster. Judgment for defendant.
ALLEGED OBSTRUCTION OF A ROAD by RAILROAD d
CoMPANY.-J. II. Jones vs.. The Little Miami Rail
road Company. This was an action, tried before
Judge H9ady and jury, to recover damages for the
Of an embankmont. The defendant contends that
there is no road that it had been vacated and fur
ther, that II there Is road the plaintiff suffered
no special injury. After tho plaintiff closed his
testimony, the counsel for the defense moved for
suit and raised the question whether, If there
was an injury, 1t of that special character to the
plaintiff that would entite him to bring this action,
or whether, II the obstruction unlawful, the
remedy was not by indictment, the bringing Of
action by the supervisor
The Court refused to nonsuit and tho case pro-
ceeded to the jury.
Mttridge for plaintiff; Curwen and Wright for de.
feDse. ..-. .". ...
Kilbreath Decamp vs. Mueller and Litteken.
Judgment ON submission for defendant.
Bodman vs., Mayenne aud others. judgment on
verdict for plaintiff against II. II. Rothert and s
Bernheim, damagesS359 Judgment by default against
Wolf and Mayenne for $9i9.
In Room No. 3, before Judge Spencer, the evidence
In the case Of Schooley Mclaughlin, has not yet
closed 1t is supposed the case win not be brought
| to a close before Tuesday.
In the County District Court, sundry notices were
| heard.