davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22

4 NINA GLASS And CROCRERY, GAS FIXTURES n
french china elmer. dessert and conapete III
pieces Tor French china gold baod complete q
peces Tor 70 5 stone china breakfast tea sets
peces Tor sS 90 6ns white toie: ssta pccss saeadd
w0 three ard four Light chandeliers at IS 81 each
ty' eighth street. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22

S REWARD WILL BE PAID FOK THE RETURN TO
C No Pm str et OF black and terrier slut loss on
TueedAy; had brass collar Sarnl Osgood 81 Nassau
street." small acre on the side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22

EtDGE's FIRST PREMIUM FIREWORKS -faE Sur
II scrters prepared to orders for any
snonnt for their suoeric fireworks
Orders addressedto ~
JOSEPH G. & j. EDGE Pyrotechnista
North Point Jersey CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22

~ SnRY v. sCEEECK
IA WHOLESALE DEALER IN FIBH
Has removed from H6 Wess street. III Murray street. or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22

l)AWhbhOkEES SALE. MORTIMER WILL SNLI.
a. sns auction ore No IEa. Broadway
psxaso CATERS RIBBONS jewey DC. By order Of j. LyncS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

The VorE OF THANks-Whent the customary
vote of thanks was moved to Speaker On, there
was division of sentiment in the House. His
Partially as presiding officer in the case of the
Kansas Leccmpton Fraud Investigation Com
mittee was not forgotten. Mr.. Orr, contrary
to all parliamentary usage. appointed majori-
ty opposed to the investigation. The cOmpli-
mentary resolution was adopted by the vote of
bare majority of the House, ayes I2O, nays
80. The silence Of many members when their
names were called was about as significant as a
negative vote would have been. Every Anti
Lecompton Democrat withheld his vote, except
Mr.. Clark, of N. Y. The chalice Mr. Orr help
ed fIl for Speaker Banks on a similar OCCASION
was very properly commended to his own lips
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

blv with moneys taken from the Treasury uni
tedly, either Immediately before or after Gibson
became Treasurer |
Reorganization Of Loans aai IHSesfmeHis Of AsTf
PL.s Joka G. BTesia, and William Il. Gibson, late
Treasrrers of StGte
1rDn,id balance of Bliss acknowledged defica-
non Of SIS OOO assumed by HaTtl Smith Sl7 200 co
adSiiionsi defalcaiion Of Bliss ascertaned by
the gTsSSsss Ss1s.I OF Bss with W chsidsn,
banked bS 5sSos Of se% OF B9ssn with Cy Bank Of
c.P@ti5 R1 5;oo,;i OF Bissiin with W Cones ''-
Sss BY deposit Of Bfssiin with Commercial Bank
Deposit By gTssR al nopaid @i,b Dame. sO7
Amount EIsS pad ey Dtssn 10. 2is2 el
er 10 Akron Branch Railroad Company renew 40 .0o 40
s2,3S ed 9y fSsn 6y Besn to Sanderson Robert
President of City Bank Cincinnati liz - Il S42 Ss
UhHRsls HBs9ss SsPSsF 1ES' Wsssoas STssdsH z
Unpaid loan by BIesn 70 Samuel Wsgg9neI sNO "
1pHestsd MsaiUI by Bresn in EkhaIi County Bank In
nEossd SIaae BY Biosa in the Central Bank Indian
Invested SPs by Brssn in Delaware County Bank,
Inv ssd 5y Blssl IN Cumberland Savings sank
Unpaid nsi l'PS R6aa by Bfss IN to SandasE1 ;nsod
USoSd SdTI5n Ldsn Sy B BresIin to john G. soOS co
Lost BY The purchase OF State Stocks Of Wm Stur-
Invested by Bfesiin in Tin and Fort Wayne R.
iqs'StSS oy Blesn N cln'0n l' -e..O - 1OOO 90
| Invested by Bresln in Lands IN Livingston Co,
InVesisd ls b. Biesn in 20 lois Omaha CITY, Ne
Invested by B5esia in lands N 400 90
| Unpaid Loan by Gibson to Lewisto~n Reservoir . - .
| COMPANY
3Ra1 eGssd X & esSR GIBSON a @ KRa &
Investment, Of Breslia with Gibson and
| Johnson, in Seneca County Bank S5l 900 90
In Tiffu and Fort Wayne R. K. Co.,
| two shares by Gibson, and stOck------ 50.O09 90
- share ait" by Johnson 2lOO 90
~ iSss Ssi Bank claim against MeArihuf - 10000 90
onehalfto Breslin -I42OOO 90 7lOOO 90
Toal...................... $3.50 ssl a
From this sum shoi1d De deducted the amount
ofthe suspended Debt )" so called, reported
by Breslin in his Annual report 10 November
IS ls55, being the CITY Bank of Cincinnati W.
W. Cones s. Co d. Beckel, and Commercial
Bank Of Toledo, Indebtedness, which iseIed-
tied to the Treasurer In ascert2lning the detlca-
tiOn June l2 636 s.
si7s,S5s 90
From this deduct. for alleged repaymsnts to
Breslin on part of the above loans and invest
ments, 10 wit:
4" Akron Branch Railroad l3 $50 l3
" Elkhart County Bank 1885 SO
." Bank of MaIiJr, stock .------.... l5.0r0 90
" Central Bank, lndl1napolis------ 5000 90
- Delaware County Bank, Ind 3JOOO 90
Cumberland Savings Bank 5000 90 - 81 05
s58I 81 o.
Brsslin acknowledges having under his control
assets belonging to the state, representing
about 500 OOO Of this defacation not included
in The above; concerning which he refuses at
present to make any disclosure as to their char
acter, or the names Of the parties holding them,
Lot exceeding three 10000 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
nef JudEe PeaeF.

Tn the case of the Collector of Toledo, 1t was
.Vreed by the friends of Mr.. Potter that the mo
ton to reconsider made IN the last Con-
eress holds good in the present Inls sangaisf
ss.umutiOu was overrulsd BY the Vice Fesi-
dent The Tribune's eOrresPOndet learns 'hs'
tbe President Is determined to send the nomi
nation sf Mr. Potter in again, and the opinion iS
that the present Senate VIII confirm him. Mr
Pugh to the contrary notwithstanding
LlrER.-Judge Potter has been renOmlnsSee
nd confirmed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

snd is entitled to credit of whatever amount
NAV have actually been received from ChItten-
den and paid legally into the State Treasury:
In the compromise with Chittenden, Sreslln,
Bliss and Gibson as an attorney, all beng par
ties to it. sundry notes, stocks, &c. were recelV-
ed. as shown by the statements Of Mr.. Breslin,
none of which have been paid. A portion of
them are now in the hands cfthe Attorney Cen
eral, having been transferred to the State by
BresIln For the amount which may be col
lected upon these assets, Mr.. Bliss should re-
ceiye credit; but they are nearly all ofthem en-
tirely worthless.
There is no testimony by which Mr.. Bliss is
connected with the defalcation to any further
extent than here named, though it IS very evl-
dent that Mr. Bliss brought Mr.. Breslin direct
ly or indirectly into connections with individu-
ais and corporations, through whom large loss
es have been sustained.
To Mr.. Breslin must be ascribed much the
largest portion of the defalcation, although the
relations to which we have adverted between
him and Mr. Gibson and others ara as yet tc
such great extent unexplained, that it is ex
seedingy difficult to determine the precise shart
of responsibility that should justly be affixed tC
Mr.. Breslin alone The details of his transac.
tions as far as disclosed, we have already given
and our purpose in this part Of our report, is t.
exhibit in more compact form the results o
our investigation, and to answer as briefly al
possible this branch of our inquiries.
Mr.. Breslin in his last annual report to No
vember Is, 1855, accounted for portion OF tn
public moneys received by him. By stating tha
certain repositories in which he had made de
posits, as ne alleged in pursuance of law, ha'
failed with a resulting loss to the State o
S204, $50 IS. At the same time he claimed b
had made payments for exchange on money
remitted to New York, for the payments of in
terest and the redemption of the public deb
with which he should be credited, to the amour
of $2I, 1872 "a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
No. Posrmnsrer GeneraI.

The Telegraph announces that Joseph hol'
h.s baen promoted from Commissioner of Pa
tents to the Postmaster GeneralshiP, and the
.nn0;utneut is confirmed. WetruSt he IS more
or.be businsss man than politician
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
DIKE'S PEAK-A large assortn en-
BOARDING CAN BE HAD FOl
'fepaFe against Fire.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
for sale by the Agent az his Depot No IS Super s.
large assortment of those Justly celebrated WlLDERS
PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES, TO which The aiten-
'i0D ! febsd x IA ~ pDOi'' 3 ' H. K. RAYNoLDs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

him to the SLaJe the sum VI COfs 49,
process by which We arrived at tins conclusion
ia fully given in the first branch OF our enquiry
referring specially to Mr.. Bliss. Legal steps
sbonId he Immediately taken to determine the
accuracy of this statement, and Mn. Bliss be re-
onired 10 make this additional payment into
the Treasury, or produce some evidence besides
The ueauliar receipt of Breslin, OF its previous
payment.
There is another large loss to the State re-
suIting from the official misconduct of Ar, Bliss,
although the loss apparently occurred d4flng
the term of Mr., Breslin. The peculiar receipt
of Mr.. BresIin to which we have referred, can
not convert the transfer Of private Indebtedness
to Mr.. Bliss into payment to the State Treas
urv. The Indebtedness of ChitteHden to Bliss,
as We have shown, was neither kept nor con-
sidered by either Of them, IS official; every fea-
ture of It being essentially private The amount
of this Indebtedness was S4S, ,4o4 ~, and the
exchange allowed by Breslin upon 1t SS6S 4s'
together S4s S2s 20. The whole OF this
amount in our opinion, is legitimate charge
to Mr. Bliss; and the Attorney General snouid
be directed to institute legal proceedings Ior its
recovery, that the validity of the receipt oil Mr.
Breslin may be tested by Judicial tribunal
Mr.. Bliss will of course be entitled to tne pen
eft of all the money actually received from
Chiltenden and paid not merely TO Bresfu' but
into the State Treasury. As Mr.. Bhss seems
to have taken the initiative in degrading the
Office of Treasurer of State into that OF pm
7ate banker and making the settlement between
himself and his successor of private and not
of an official character, It deyolves upon HIM to
show in which capacity Mr.. BFeslln acted IN hls
transactions With chittenden, and whether pay
ments were official or otherwise 30 nt.maN nl.
were the relations subsisting between pnss.
Chittenden, BaFtlitt d Smith ana PtesiI, ma
it is impossible to arrive at the exact .rusn; un
less it be through regular course Oh 'uuso'@'
proceedings. -f4..f
Mr. Bliss is therefore chzrgeabie aoa <,
with an actual defalcation Of Ss''0oz-''
And the amount of the debt Of :
Chittsnden, as stated, 40'0s0.11O
ss5,esO.7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

Total....-........... ...-......-...-.S6sO ss4 "A
From this sum shOlDd De deducted the amount
Ofthe Suspended Debt, so called reported
by Bresliu in his Annual report to November
Is. ls55, being the CITY Bank of Cincinnati, W.
W Cones s. Co. d. Beckel, and Commercial
Bank of Toledo. Indebtedness, which is cred
tied to the Treasurer in ascertRining the defalca-
ton June l3 636 IS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

This statement concludes this part of our re-
port. We spared no effort to obtain yet
more satisfactory solution of the defalcation,
but in thus presenting the result of our labors,
we trust the public will do us the justice to ad-
NIT that the objects of the investigation have
been at least partially accomplished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
BRUSH MANDATORY.

.VyHE CLEVELAND BRUSH CO.,
arc IN fun operation and prepared to eli otders
Thjs Company employ The elder boys Of the Industrial
~ Factory No 81 Champaia street, aext 70 Industrial
scdod Once South Side Public Squa 3 in Delannafer
Block. second fOoT. l. C. PENDLETON.
janl0.sm21s HEWITT 4 coMsToCK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10
General Notiffs.
HO GOr Pixies Peak!
Notice of Dissolution

Notice Of Dissolution.
N Office is HEREBY GIVEN
In 'hit the firm Of Gates, Rouse Butts is this daT
dlssOlvtd by mutual consent.
II. Cats and Benz Rouse retiring from the firm The
Caal Busn will be continued the dock and Office
by +. But CO. H N GATES
BENZ. ROUSE.
Cleveland, March 5, 1883. + BUTTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-10

BTsslin acknowledges having under his control
assets belonging to the state, representing
about 500 900 Of this defalcatiOn, not included
in the above; concerning which he refuses at
present to make any disclosure as to their char
acteT or the names Of the parties holding them,
lot exceeding thee e----------......-..---..-. q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-12

FATAL CGsUALTY.-BeloW are some additional
particulars respecting the death of Mr.. Hatfield, OF
Chagrin Falls, spoken of yesterday morning
CHAeRIN FALLS, Feb 9.
George Hatfield, long a worthy and respected
citizen of Chagrin Falls, came to sudden and hor-
rible death, under the following painful circum-
stances On Monday, the 7th inst, being in the
paper mill belonging to Messrs. Davis Co., he at
tempted to pass by one of the bleaching tubs in
the rear of the building, and making misstep IN
consequence Of the dense volume of steam rising
from some of the bleaching materials just thrown
out, stepped directly into vat of water and lime,
a foot deep, and heated by steam, even above the
boiling point imnersing nearly his whole body
Catching hold Of the edge Of the tub and making
desperate effort to extricate himself from his per-
ilous situation he succeeded unaided in gaining the
outer edge of the boiling vat. Medical aid and
every possible assistance were Immediately render
ed, but all efforts proved unavailing; the poor suf
Fering man fingered in awful misery till the next
evening snd expired. He was in the prime and
Tigor Of life; and not ten minutes before he took
the fatal step was talking in high spirits with the
writer of this article and anotherfrien He leaves
wife in feeble health, and two little daughters
one six and other four years Of age to mourn thel
sudden loss.
The funeral ceremonies take place on tomorrow
under the order and direction Of the Odd Fellows
with which fraternity he was worthily connected.
Z CITIZEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-12

NEW YoRK, Feb. IL.
The S. s. Moses Taylor arrived this evening
from AspinwalI the Sd with California mails Of
January Goth. Passed on the 9th the U. s.
sloop Of war Brooklyn steering southwest At
Aspinwall left the frigate Roanoke and sloOp of
war Savannah.
The Moses Taylor brings 81 ,320, 600 treas
ure. The consignees are Wells & Fargo S3l4,-
600, J. Straws & Co. SI45, 900, American Ex-
change Bank S9I 900, Freeman d Co. S69, ,00O
Metropolitan Bank $50, 900, Hoag d Co $685.
000 E. Kelly d Co. $4,000, James Patrick
$50, 900, W. T. Coleman $40 900, Selegman &
Co. $42, 900, Maiden & Adams $4,000, Crock
er & Warren $4,000, W. Appleton & Co. Sl0,-
600, Baker & Morrell $1,000, 7. II. &. J. s.
Bacon $1,000, Crosby, Crocker d Co. S., 500.
California news mainly anticipated.
The Tehame Gazette says q vein of coal,
which it is supposed will equal the Scotch can
mel coal, has been found on Elder Greek.
The Burns Centennial Festival was to be
celebrated in several parts of the State.
The new sugar refinery in San Francisco hs d
been much damaged by an explosion. Only
one man killed although there were thirty IN the
building
From Honolulu we learn that the French
have taken possession Of Clifferton Islands. so
miles westward from Acapulco.
On New Years day the settlers of Round
Valley, Cal, killed forty Indians for killing
stock.
Maj. johnson had arrived there with troops to
give the Indians protection.
The stage running between Forest Hill and
Yankee Jones', Placer co., had been robbed BY
eight or nine highwayElen, of between $4,000
and $4,000.
Dates from Valparaiso are TO Jan. lst. Chill
still remains disturbed and the provinces under
martial law. number of the parties arrested
for sedition have been sentenced to fine o
1000 each and three years exile, while otheri
less implicated have had to pay fines If $500
The press was entirely under the dUection o
the Government Business was dull; Copper
had advanced to S1S.
Callao dates are to Jan. 18th. The prospec
of a general revolt seems on the Increase Will,
an edict was being read on the 9Th, prohibiting
the tearing up of the rails of the r. R. and cut
ting the telegraph wires, the mob did the very
thing they were forbidden to do The street,
were strewed every day with pslsquines, threat
ening Castillo with death, and calling on TIL
troops to join the authors.
| The correspondence of the Panama Star says
''by next mail may have to report mob
butcher, or Government overthrow"
Caracas dates are to Jan. 9TH. Gen. Pae
was at Valencia and had been well received a
all the towns through which he passed.
| The Republic was quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-12

AccIDENT.-Ngiht before last, Mrs. Cswood,
who lives in the house formerly occupied by DR..
Strong, was called up by some persons in buggy,
who wanted the Doctor Immediately, as ga man
had jumped out of window" They were directed
to the present residence of Dr. Strong, but did not
go there, and dilligent search yesterday failed to
inform US Of any further facts in the matter. We
cannot find who the man was; whether he was
drunk crazy, or in his right mind; whether the
window was in the first, second, third or fourth
story, or in the BASEMENT whether he jumped in
consequence of having pistol pointed at his head
by some guardian Of house he was attempting to
burglariously enter, or jumped just for his own
amusement as he had perfect right to do; wheth-
er he was in "full'' or fatigue Dress whether he
broke his neck, his limbs, or "broke for home" or
whether he still lives to tell the tale, or has gone
the way of one jumper who tried Niagara Falls,
and had no call for doctor afterwards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-12
PROM WAsHINGTON.

WARRINGTON, Feb. IL.
The Committee on Ways and Means had the sub.
ject ofthe Tariff before them this morning.
The proposition that the three bills-Phelp S
Crawford and MOrrilrs-should bereported to the
House. was lost by one majority.
motion was then made that the Committee
should report its inability to agree and ask to be
discharged from the further consideration of the
subject, thus placing the House in possession oi
the motion, so that the question could be at once
proceeded with.
This elected some discussion, but without com.
ing to any determination. The Committee adjourn
ed till Saturday with the understanding that the
subject shall be definitely arranged in some form to
enable the House to act. -
Mr.. Phelps urged in despair of any action. that
the bill to reissue the treasury notes. should be
ported alone, but the motion failed.
The members Of the Committee declare their in
ability to agree any bil and is therefore pro-
bable that the subject will come before the House
on Monday without the report of the Committee,
should they still continue their triangular attitude
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-12

FIRE-The stable connected with the Franklin
House, on Pearl street, West Side was found to be
on fire about O'Clock last evening. The fire com.
paries were promptly on the ground and saved q
part of the building. Three horses, which were in
the stable were got out, as was quantity of oats
The principal loss was of hay and the upper por'
ton of the framework. 1t was owned by q. L.
Whitman. Probable loss about S4OO-covered by
insurance.
The barn was probably set on fire, as it was on
fire throughout in five minutes after the first
alarm. Mr.. HandscOmb, the proprietor of the
House, had just left the stable, and left boy there
with light, but he said he didn't setit on fire, fol
be was so lazy be would have burned up before be
got out" Complimentary to the boy, truly
Handscombs loss was $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-12

CuRL1Ne.-This Scottish game is now being
played almost daily by the Curling Club OF this
city. Stones weighing from forty to fifty pounds
are used in q manner similar to quoits, the sides
standing some forty yards from each other, and
rolling or sliding the stones upon the ice On
Thursday game was played between J. DOwni'
and Geo Craig, Downis having on his side B.
Proudfoot, D. Brown, J. Copeland, and ]. Young
Craig had W. Lowrie, 7. Brown, A. Purdy and
Proudfoot. The stakes were an oyster supper
Craig side won, scoring % shots to DOwnie's l9
Some time next week the annual trial game will bt
played for medal. The ice near the Seneca street
Bridge is the playing ground We shall give due
notice Of the time and players.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-12

skATISe.-There have been 'qots" of merry
skstes upon the river and the lake during the last
two days. The ice is smooth and substantial and
"glary" enough to make excellent skating Yes.
terday party was out nearly two miles upon the
Lake few courageous ladies and girls consti-
tuted themselves the advance guard in ladies'
skating in Cleveland. We hope to see more of
them enjoy the healthy and exhderating sport
The present fall of snow will put an end to the
skating for the present, and put young Cleveland
on the "qui yiye" for sleighrides.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-12
FROM NEW YORK.

New YoRK, Feb. IL.
In the Circuit Court to-day the case Of
Horace Day VS.. Cary, Howard and Sawyer,
Judge IngersolI denied the Plaintiffs motion
for injunction and held among other things
that Day as license of Goodyear had no right
to make, use, or vend, or to license others te
make, use, or vend, any elastic woven rubber
goods, and that the right of Day is confined
exclusively to the shirred or corrugated India
rubber goods, invented by Goodyear and de-
scribed in his patent of March 9th, 1874
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
NEw YoRK, Feb. IL

NEW II ORk, TeD. II.
The House Committee on military affairs to-
day recommended reduction in certain items of
the army appropriation bill to the amount of sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
The feeling in favor of the modification of the
tariff is decidedly stronger. Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis declare their purpose to unite with the Re-
publicans on this question.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-12

AMERICAN MERoHANT.-Bryant & strattons
American Merchant for February Comes to US
feghted with useful matter for the general reader
as well as for the Commercial and Mercantile men.
1t contains very fine steel portrait Of Cyrus W.
Field with biographical sketch, together with ar
ticles upon Progress of American Commerce. Our
Treaties with Japan and China; Marine Insurance;
Mr.. Carey's Letters; Mercantile Law; Commercial
Statistics, and miscellaneous articles. Buy and
read the American Merchant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-12

HE E. RUFFINI offers the greatest bargains ever
made in Furs. They consist of Capes, Muffs Caps,
Robes, Mufiers, Gloves, &c. He offers the highest
prices for Mink, RaccoOn, Muskrat, and other
furs. Remember Sd door above Bank on Superior
street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-12

sLANDER CAsE.-Some time since the case of
Jacob schwarzenburg and RACHEL, his wife, vs.
Harvey D. Pheatt and Susan E. his wife, for Sian.
der, was tried and continued to the next term of
Court, but was since submitted by mutual agree.
ment to Judge Hitchcock, VIM. A. Otis. and VIM.
I. Smith, as ArbitratOrs. The case was put upon
trial yesterday at Judge Andrews Office 1t was
not concluded last night
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-12

e DR.. J. S. Douglas, of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, will deliver lecture on Modern spiritualism
at the Central High School building, Saturday
Feb. 18th at 10 I-2 A. NJ
He is capable of enlightening those who believe
in that delusion. Go and hear him. 1t